Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 10

i i ed and- Wold 'anh e pagea-TNed th ; to the THIRTEENTH COMPANY Rt RETURNING Mrs..| lunb-n ‘Expect to Come Back From day. Supervisor ‘AlbertsS. Ames of the schools_in Killingly® and Brooklyn leaves Monday'ito spend the summer in Boston. Mr.|Ames will return here before the opening of schools in Sep- tember. \ Witnessed Races. C. H. Michael and{Edward McBride were at Hills Grove irace.track, near Providence, forsthe shorse:races. John A. Meulmer]at ‘Worcester vis- ited with Danielson’friends Thursday. Meeting of Franchise League. Mrs, Hugh Mason of Brooklyn will be the leader at a meeting of the Equal Franchise league with Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Hawkins street this afternoon. Miss Grace Spalding is to report on the recent county con- ference held in Putnam. President J. B. Stetson of Brooklyn has arranged with the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college for an educational exhibit at the Windham county fair at Brooklyn, Sept. 19-20-2L., Band Concert. Friday evening, July 7, is announced as the date of the first band concert on Davis park under the auspices of the Danielson Bqual Franchise league. Rev. Roy Chamberlin of Saranac Lake, N. Y., will be here from the con- ferences at Bast Northfield, Mass., to conduct the first summer service on Davis park Sunday afternoon. Lieutenant Walter Jacobs, U. S. N., is at Guantanamo, Cuba, as chief en- gineer of the battleship Missourd, which has 300 naval apprentices from the academy at Anmapolis aboard. Entertaining Miss Fillmore. Miss Mildred M. Fillmore of Nor- h is the guest of Mrs. Hattie Bai- of School street, Miss Nellle T. Scofleld has gone to the Adirondaeks, where she is to spend the summer with friends. Wins Third Scholarship. Miss May Bailey, student at Boston university, from which she is to re- ceive a diploma in January, has her third scholarship, this bringing her $75. Frank J. G. Bailey of Hartford is in town for this evening’s reception to the graduating class of Killingly High school. State employes are engaged in spraying trees in Brooklyn ard have been doing similar work in Pomfret, Putnam, Thomp and other towns. Dr. L. J. Sylvester and Wilfred Thomas were at Fort Wright, Fish- ers Island, Thursday, to witness the full service firing with the big guns. Drop of 42 Degrees. After a climb to 90 degrees during Wednesday the temperature, as re- corded at A. P. Woodward's, dropped to 58 degrees at 4 a. m. Thursday morning. Four Men Sent to Jail. There were five men arrested in the northern section of the town by Con- stable Michael Grimshaw of Atta- waugan in the tewn court Thursday to answer to charges of having been intoxicated. All but one were sent to jail for 30 days. Commencement lssue of Killenian. The commencement issue of the Kil- lonian, the high school paper, made its appearance Thursday. Its covers done LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Atte~tion to Every Detail. __ Fort Wright. Saturday, vt will return here tomorrow afternoon after a stay of ten days at Fishers Is- land. The camp this vear is charac- terized by both experienced officers and men as a peculiar one—as a camp In which there has been much lack of enthusiasm because of the uncertain- ty over the disposition of the corps as a fighting unit of the state of Con- necticut. ‘While other Connecticut troops have been mobilized and rushed south to the Mexican border the members of the coast guard companies have been grouped only for their usual ten days’ stay at Fort Wright. They have lis- tened to rumor after rumor of what chances, they might expect of getting regular active service; and the effect, combined with the paramount desire of the majority of the men to go to the front, has had the effect, on the word of a number of officers, of greatly lessening their interest in their ar- tillery work. Uncertainty as to what is to be done with the corps keeps the men guessing and figuring. The way they feel .about it is summed up in the re- mark of one officer—“If they are go- ing to send us south, why not do it now? We are here, ‘assembled, equip- ped and ready to start on an hour's notice. It would be much easier for all of us to go direct to the border than- it will be if we are sent back to our home stations, only to be called out again in a short time—easier in many ways.” The Thirteenth company. has been showing its efficiency this week in handling the big coast defence guns. It is something of a revelation for the Danielson friends who have visited the soldiers to see the manner in which the company members operate the big rifles. What the boys of the Thir- teenth are capable of in this line is neither generally known nor appre- ciated here at home, more's the pity. Working under the scientific methods employed they pop away at targets far out on the water with a degree of accuraey surpassed by no company in the corps, and equalled by few. They shoot altogether too well for the comfort and wellbeing of any person who might consider it good sport to be aboard a vessel on which they were laying range. ADDRESS BY DR. SYKES President of Connecticut College, Speaking at Brooklyn States That 96 Students Have Enrolled for Com- ing Year. A regular meeting of the Windham County association of _Connecticut college was held with Miss Dyer at Brooklyn, Mrs. Rienzo Robinson call- Ing the gathering to order. Miss Dyer afterwards presiding. The meeting was addressed by President F. H. Sykes of Connecticut college. The object of the conferences in the different towns is to inform the pub- lic of the scope and aims of Connec- ticut college as well as to raise funds for the building of Windham House, a_proposed dormitory, the fund for which, carefully invested by the col- :’eo%e treasurer, is now more than $10,- Dr. Sykes stated at the meeting 96 students have enroiled for the next college year. A $30,000 dormitory is now being built for the accommoda- tion of these students: no more stu- dents can be accepted on account of lack of accommodations. Plant and Blackstone Houses at the college are crowded. The contributors to the House fund WINDHAM COUNTY 'S: TRADING CENTRE - PUTNAM, CONIN. A Charming Collection of Summer Waists LINGERIE WAISTS, made of voile, with fronts of organdie panels, venice and fillet lace HOSIERY When buying Hosiery you naturally want a stocking that will give you good wear as well as comfort and fit. No matter how attractive a stock- ing may be, unless it wears well it will prove an expensive investment. trimmed. A large variety of styles; sizes 34 to 52— ¢~ $1.00 each . | © SATIN STRIPE WASH SILK WAISTS in a great va- riety of pastel and bright-col- ored stripes and white ground, and solid colors, in tailored styies, with large pearl but- tons, convertible collars— ™ $2.98 to $5.00 . We recommend GORDONHOSIERY to our customers and prospec- tive customers, because we have confidence in the merits of this particular brand. newm‘ca.'m a Gordon Hosiery is made in silk, silk lisle, lisle and cotton for men, women and children. B. V. D. Helps takes the Strain From a Strenuous Game Held 8. Wise Sp lsm, . has 3 annual event in the town of Killingly. Relatives and friends crowded the b flllwdl.ll and greatly moyl:rdly :_:' splendid program and particul e address, Ideals Ideallsm, by one of the most heard ‘at a Kil- lingly High school graduation. ‘The program of the graduating ex- ercises follows: . ‘Music—A. Tone Picture, Cobb, Shad ow Time, Dulmage, March, 'Lacalle, overture, Hein, orchestra; mu- Stephen Adams, the prayer, Rev. Edwin A. Blake; address, Ideals and Idealism, Dr. Stephen S. Wise; music, Over the Meadows Fair, Adam Geibel, school chorus; awarding of diplomas, Rev. .‘Y‘ameu H. George; America; benedic- on. The class roll included: Classical Course—Hleen Dowe, Eu- gene Melvin Reed, Louis Vaudry. ,Scientific Course—Henry Congdon Aylsworth, Raymond Edwin Smith, Russell Wells, General Course—Homer Woodbridge Dixon, Sylvio Bombardier Maynard, William Francis Moran, Joseph Bene- dict Norton, Florence Mae Potter, Ri- chard Le¢ Reeves, Fmma Jerusha Salmon, Pearl Caroline Smith, Ger- trude Isabel Stone, Rosaria Maria Christina Toglia. Commercial Course—George Rene Caron, Edward Wilson Cundall, Mil- dred Allen Davis, Ada Mae Dawson, Julia Anne O’Neill, Florina Rosanna Tetreault, Harold Raymond Tucker. The class motto was Deeds, Not Words; the class colors, red and gold and the class flower, Red Rose. Class Day Exercises. The Class Day exercises, held on Thursday afternoon, followed this or- der: Music—Golden Dawn, Cobb, Sun- set in Eden, Hall, National Emblem, Bagley, closing overture, Dulmage, or- chestra: music, Soldiers of Peace, Franz von Blon, school chorus; prayer, Rev. W. D. Sweffleld; address of wel- come, George Rene Caron; *essay, Three Hundred Years of Fame, Helen Dowe; music, Esmeralda, W. C. Lo- vey, school chorus; essay, What We Owe to Edison, Louis Francis Vaudry; history, Henry Congdon 5 prophecy, Eugene Melvin Reed: sing- ing of hymn, class of 1916; essay, Wi man in the War, Florence Mae Pot- ter: presentation of gift, Homer Wood- bridze ixon; acceptance, Harold Frederic Burgess, 1917; music, Forget. Me-Not. Th. Giese, school chorus; benediction. *Honor essay. ‘The class hyvmn, fune, The Orange and Black, was by Mildrél ‘Allen Da- vis. The class officers were: President, George Rene Caron: vice president, Henry Congdon Avlsworth: secretary, Florina_Rosanpa_Tetreault; treasurer, Joseph Benedict Norton. PUTNAM Peter Dumas Objects to Paying License for Dead Doa — Killingly and Thompson Automobile Drivers: For- feit Bonds—Judges Find Evidences of Undue Influence ‘in Naylor Will—j White Plains Contractors May Erect Federal Buildi How long must a dog be dead before its owner in life is relieved from the liability of paying taxes on the ani- mal? - A question something like this is expected to receive consideration in the city court this morning, when Peter Dumas is to appear to answer to a charge of having had an unli- censed dog at his home in the Provi- dence street section of the city. Chief Josepk Ryan Thursday after- noon served Mr. Dumas with the necessary summons to court. After- wards Mr. Dumas consulted an attor- ney, and after that Mr. Dumas was vexed and vehement, not because he had talked with the attorney, but be- cause, he figured, he was (e viasgm of unusual procedure. Dog Warden Peter Gardner figures in the case, and he said Thursday after- noon that Mr. Dumas had talked with him about the dog, a female, last week and that he bad told Mr. Dumas to go pay Town Clerk David Flagg what was due in taxes on the animal. Mr. Gardner says thet later Mr. Dumas reported to him that the dog had been killed, Mr, Gardner claims #at Mr. Dumas owned the dog in MayV, after the period for licensing bad passed, except by paying a penalty, and that he is liable to pay now. just the same as though the dog were still living. Automobile Drivers Forfeit Bonds. There were three cases before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in the city court on ‘Thursday morning. Salvatore Cappa- ducci, arrested Sunday night.on a charge of breach of peace and assauit on Adolph LeClair, was found guilty and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $9.69, which he paid. (rarles Roth, Killingly, and - Frank Knight, Thompson, who were told to appear for failure to lights on their motor vehicles, were not in court, and the $2 bond they had de- posited was declared forfeited by the judge. Mail Unelaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: H. Adams, C. H. Handy, Victor Horgen- eon, Oscar Martel, Joseph Nadeau, B. Travers, - Macario Violante, Francis Walsh, Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Mary Brisxette, Mrs. Arthur - Marina Metras. 3 Elks’ Field Day. Putnam lodefe of Elks is to have an outing and fleld day this year at Alex- ander’s lage. The date has not been selected, but it is expected to be during the latter part of —August. Charles Dean is chairman of the executive committee, which will make the ar- have proper [* in writing purporting to be her last will and testament, on the 15th day of Noyember, 1915, at Sherbrooke,” in bec, in the Dominion of Canada, “And this court further finds that the testatrix was unduly influenced in the making of sald instrument dated 15, 1915, purporting to be her last will and tament, “It is therefore considered by this oourt that sald will is disapproved and placed on file . Attorn Seabury " Naylor named to kave the income from rangements for-the outing. NAYLOR WILL CASE DECISION FILED THURSDAY, her estate during life, will appeal to the superior court. o INQUIRIES ABOUT POST OFFICE i H » 3 he ’%YOu’l|_' know_ A high-grade cigarette j ‘CAN be bought for /. 5 Cents. e | e Because “Better tobacco made them famous.” The Mildest Cigarette. BETTER TOBACCO and larger cables are to be run from |a'resident of this city.for many years. the 1ocal:)° tentral telephone office into | Mra, McAvoy leaves a daughter, Miss the town of Pomfret, to Woodstock and | Mary A, McAvoy, School street into the town of Thomp~ Judge B. M. Warner was in 'Willi- son, near the Children’s home, mantic Thursday attending a- session The Putnam division is the largest ot otAtha superior court, s o erritorially in the eastern seotlon special meeting o tnam Nest ih‘anaute.lyn has shown a surprising {off O:Ya ‘was held Thursday evening. growth in the number of stations dur- PLAINFIELD Ing the t fiye years, much of this n beiz;’:‘ in towns around Putnam, Funeral . of Ernest Knabe—Annual Meeting’ of " H: 8. Alumnl Associa- the gain in this city being proportion= tion, ate to population, ~ Fourth of July Regulations Promul. Funeral services for Ernest Knabe were “held Thursday afternoon at his gated, Thursday morning Captain Joseph home in the Kingsley cottage at 2.30 o'clock, -Rev; Arthur Barwick, pastor Ryan -posted notices relativa to of, the Congregatiénal church conduct- dated and executed the Province of Que« _An organ recital was_held in th evening at 8 oclock. The following pl})grammev.wu_}‘n_ds o - Christmas Offertorfum,. . Mr. lord; Awdan@ino, Mr. Gaylord; Smith; a Melodie Gaylord; b The Tittle Babbler, Egg- hurdty. violin:: selection, Mar Gl - Ve X grims’ Chorus, J. P, Carpenter, coungel for ne Brewer, Whom ' Mrs, observance of the Fourth of July in this city, These notices are the sta- tutory form setting forth how and Indications That White Plains Com- pany Has Secured Federal Building Contract. o Probate Judges Declare Will of Nov. ~ 15, 1915, Indicates Undue Influence— Brewer’s Attorney Will Appeal. The following:is from the fext of the decision ‘filed yThursday in the Duncan;Naylorswillicase, heard in May in ‘this¥city ‘before,Judge Charles O. Thompson~ofithe - probate court of Pomfret and Judge Sabin S. Russell of the probatescourt of Killingly: “This court from s&worn return on g:eflupon‘ the application for the pro- ng of aninstrument purporting to be the ldst wdll ln@t.himanlnf gl'rah Duncan Naylor, .late of in said_district, ‘was given as in sald order directed and said return when firecrackers, guns, etc, may be used, To see that the ecity has the safe 2 ° | Captain R; aye practically his| mne Atumni- Association of ~Plain- any you, Thursdey o representative of _the|whole force on duty Monday might,|nelq High Hehool held thelr annual |& et e Ry Westchester Engineering company. of| which will be the “night before/ | meetin; fl‘? the ‘High School building| e White Plains, N. Y, was in this 6ity'| Fop peveral years the city has had [0t Certral Villhge, Wednesday even- seeking information as to the matter|a of get b-contract work done in | Indepéndencs day, getting sub-con! Tk ed the service, Burial was in Plain- |* fleld cemetery, the fine musigs, Alumni Meeting. attended, ¢ Summer Skirts We are showing a larger and better line of Separate Skirts than ever * before. . We are showing all the newest styles and materials, -also all white, and the popular-awning stripes that are so much in demand. Made in all sizes— ~ At the tennis court, on the ball field, at the links, on horse- back, rowing, running, walk- ing, whenever indulging in healthful exercise, B. V. D. keeps you cooler all the while. Consequently you are in better spirits, you get all the enjoy- ment of the game. " Before going on your vaca- tion equip, yourself with.a few suits. of B. V. D.— Moosup )es at’pres- located at Central, Village, At L S lfl% . = % The -Business Men's as. iclaimed tters at the post office = 2 connection with the construction of ed this year—a year Byt meck ;m prtbeong g om, - “-‘g“‘m‘a‘hd:y gt 154 3 ¥ when ; the mew postoffice building for Put.|those whe want yeal actlon and lots{ j.csged to Gomes Caitees Barros, Pt P bl | o e nam. | of noise ag a vent ta their patriotism H: el Livin e o 3 Bt e o ahe It is taken by this that the White fin ABDR, “EINVy ST grod, Jdfufe of ‘closing fan t,-or at least the promise of 5_o’clock eve: t_except Sat > which was a2 lowllt: by “?lg_glf‘sen 5 Sl 2oratn open until Piains 5 com; o g the uniform of Unole} ™ chuce: b0y 2 G0 1o 5 bidder for ‘h&o blghjob, is otgl ;:;m the'| Sam for gervice on the Mexican ‘bors : Company for Two. 1ok, an- 2 Sonbsment of tijs has boen Tooeived At Lumbermen's Meeting. At tho preseut rate Francis Joseph pEosmaster Alexander Gliman, | Onester B, Child will be in Boston Filkbe askium S Oan Washington Was found to beltrie, accepted and or- | pe ity ootehester. Engineering ~ | to a meeting of the:con-| gfip ! dered to be recorded. f = Sttt "“‘»“"7"“",2‘ o ; a ove entitled different parts of the In | Inquiries were being mal ative to &nv?fin: for i other such 3 will recover from ector Wi