Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 5

Market List: 250 | 30 to-10c|. Lisht vehicle CAULIFLOWER CUCUMBERS ... GREEN BEANS TELEPHONE PEAS, pk. HEAD LETTUCE NEW CELERY . HOT-HOUSE TOMATOES, Ib. .. TOMATOES 'ASPARAGUS (dandy) LIMA BEANS (fancy) qt. .. BUNCH TURNIPS BUNCH BEETS SMALL ONIONS, Ib. . BUNCH CARROTS evenin, <ves 3 qts. 25¢ e 75c One Norwich, Saturday, . VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 7.5 this g. Farmers will no longer complain that there is no hot sun to cure their hay. of th July 1, 1916, Holiday visitors will begin to ar- rive today. Roses in local gardens are at-their best this week. The best moonlight nights during July will be from the 13th to the 1th. need Travel in all directions is growing heavy, as vacationists are starting on July outings. to latest additions to the ranks of automobile owners is Prof. B oo R S R - . Enot will pitch for the All Norwich UM ... team at Falls diamond Sunday after- PEACHES noon.—adv. CHERRIES (native) v..... 35c| Fully fifty per cent. of the factories in Connecticut have reported on in- Oh! Such MELONS, - 3 for 25¢| qustrial preparedness. ANA IRENE YELOW DeNADAS An_oda book recently acquired by INDIANA BEEF the Peck library is Robert Christy’s Best On Earth INDIANA FATTED SPRING LAMB SOMERS Labor R x. the St Duy $1.50; tral is to J. M. Collins of White Rock. R. | preach (Sunday) at | erling Hill Baptist church. credil Banner include Putna “Gettysburs ticon_adad Bapt it Many wome pocket money Prestor 1 and “Proverbs and Maxims.” be held in Hartford the first week in September. tomorrow Ribbon members, ted by the Whi afford members, m, patriotic, by Dr tomorrow stereop- Slocum at Cen- night.—adv. a ch! cking Ledyard ren will earn berries in m now on. in the 1 usual was tomorrow, The convention of the Federation of | PERSONALS Rev. Fred Stirling of Oneco-has been in Norwich: during- the week. Miss Mildred ‘Whitney of Unionville Is visiting relatives in Norwich. Louis, Porteous wilL attend the lm‘t camp at Plattsburgh during ust, * Raymond H. Gordon leaves this morning for Bridgeport and Hartford by automobile. Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich has sen- xug- been in Central Village visiting her brother, Mortimer Stetson. Miss Esther Munroe, of Plainfleld, has been visiting Mrs. John McDoug- alg of Norwich the past week. ‘W. R. Frisble leaves for Hartford this morning and will return with a truck for the Norwich Paper Box Co. Miss Laura O'Neil of 35 Lafayette street left Wednesday, June 28th, to spend the summer at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Herbert George of Minneapolis is visiting with Mr. George's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert George on Ham- lin’street. Miss_Edith Wilson of 123rd_street, New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball of Laurel Hill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hutzler and daughters, Miss Bertha and Irma, and son, Charles, have left for their summer residence at Neptune Park. Mr. ‘and, and Mrs, John Sevin of Port- Me., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sevin of Broad stree® for z few days, having made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weeks of Po- quonoc are entertaining Mrs. Delia Robinson, who recently returned from Japan and who will be their guest for several weeks. Miss Genevieve Connell of No. 135 nklin street, spent Friday _with Mrs. Dr. F. D. Coles of Potter Manor, Greeneville, making the trip both ways in the doctor's automobile. B. Lavasseur, station agent at Ver- sailles, accompanied by his wife and child, lieft by auto on Tuesday for a trip through the New England states and Canada. Mr. Lavasseur plans to be absent about three weeks. h wes {hie : kAL D Miss Evon M. Broadhurst of La- LR for July Fourth : fayette street leaves this (Saturday) BEIS F T morning for Fort Banks, Winthrop, A fine new firc escape has been| Mass, where she ill spend the sum- erected on t nortk le of the Cen-|mer with her uncle and aunt, Electri- tral building in a »n to one at|clan Sergeant and Mrs. M. J. Stone. A Generous and Worthy Gift| the rear of The Misses Lucy and Kathery of solitaire is the most practical,| s celebration | Donton, Dr. and Mrs. J: "Yh"&_ McDo: lasting and appreciated of all gifts. | i an event {ald and_ Messrs. John Dunlan _and 'Our line to select from offers the | attrac from alll Robert McArdle of Worcester, A\l'v‘xk, reatest number of exclusive creations. | Bastern Connecticut b Jour-|have returned home after aftending ompare our quality and prices with | nal. |the Yale-Harvard races ana_spendin our_competitors and you'll give us the _|a few days as the guest of Mrs. W preference at all times. Fark officers and emploves put in|liam Kirby of Lincoln avenue and | long Fours Fr , owing to today be- | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hayes of Broad- T U | in” the first of fhe month, the first|way. | day of the quarter and of the £ | J vear. | TROLLEY CONFERENCE WAS 239 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN 8@| conductors on the trolley lines are CONTINUED TO SATURDAY e e g L0 S o g ¢ ew ci H0 holder, vhich 18} . ¥ e [ T o “imag | Discussion of Several Details of New 3. M. & J. P. SWAHN | & opreienert o5 thome it s | Dissuzion of Sevecsl Deaie ot 1 Sreck | After a conference of mearly four ' At the office in the freight vard of | hours’ duration between the Tailors the N \iain' Streat | Line Electric company and rop | Station pansies has made | tives of the trolleymen’s union, Franklin Sqguare, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Bunious and Ingrowing sreated withouf pain. ncrt aswured. mpoviug, Manicuring, Sealp ent und Facial Massage. Switches made from your combe ingw. KATHERINE LANZ Shannon Bulldiag (Take Elevator) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Teleshone 488-2 Mill Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Removed to 27 Union Street Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. _ To Those Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given rtnership lately subsisting between g"lna 8. Stetson and William C. Young, carrying on busin as partners at Norwich, Connecticut, under the style or firm name of Stetson & Young, was on the 27th of June, 1916, dissolved by mutual agreement, and that the busi- ness In the future will be carried .on by the said William C. Young alone, who will pay and discharge all debts and labilities and receive all moneys payable to said partnership or firm. Dated at Norwich this 28th day of June 1916. WILLIAM C. YOUNG that the Having purchased the business formerly conducted under thename. of Stetson & Young, I want to thank all patrons of the firm for their patronage and ask for a continuance of the same. WILLIAM C. YOUNG ‘M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 49 Ward Street | LpCarnations, M’ 3 weeks Men! The meet to exa cony h to writes Inp on Spragu e at Mr: C. on_the 128, 191 1s "$28, at the been paid, to effect iast ‘August, and the total amount received to date Attend the er Tha and the mine fication ention heid the cooperatios A Wamphasset d son, 1e and their day, and will remain for and restored. No; oves of New the completion of the ne Noye a tea in honor Misses Marian this (Saturday) afternoon. After July | Hant worlds planet Mars will alone be left visible. This little pl very rapidly be overtaken by come a morning star until The state peralty tate on which the state tax of 4 mills has not been paid for five years pre- vious to the death of the owner, has since the law 126.9 ctice pharmacy for a number of break today at owing shorter, wutes “since June begins with a minutes long. 2 has been sent out that on chureh advertising is n New Haven in_October e Publicity b of the Chamber of Commerce. engagement of n_of Hartford to Jack stone of Vernon has been announced They will receive Sunday evening from imntil 9 o'c at No. 48 Lenox reet, Hartford See Brazill great Penn State pitcher, at Falls diamond Sunday af- rnoon.—adv. During the summer Trinity Metho- dist church will not be closed, al- though the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman and family spend Aug their summer home at Lake worth, New Hampshire. Point correspondent nd Mrs. John C. Gal- prague, Mrs. Albert B. Mrs. Linnell of Moosup cottage here, coming Fri- 0! stern Connecticut teach- end the annual conference ational Educational ocia- tion of the United Staves, which will open today in Madison Square Gar- den, New Yor to continue until July Sth. On Thursday, in the ancient burial ground of the Fanning family, at Led | yard, John C. Quinla f Norwich re- set the 225 year old headstone of Jon athan Fannine and the markers to Mr. Fanning and his wife, finely re-lettered wife of Judge Walter Yorlk, will celebrate wtennis court s estate at Old Lyme at f her aaughters, and Katherine Ni 12, in of all the five bril- the sky, the single net, however, runs so astward that it will not the sun an_dso be- February e tax on an e went in- on 232 estates Jewelry store there tonight and Springfield where he has accepted a position with a firm there. friends of Mr. Rogers wish him suc- cess in his new capacity. Goes With Springfield Firm. Ernest Rogers, who for the past six years has been employed in Ferzason's e, severs his_connection leaves Sunday for The many Leave: camp. s for Plattsburgh. Franklyn Lord leaves Tuesday for Plattsburgh where he will resume his duties as treasurer of the canteen, a branch of the commissary department. This is Mr. Lord’s fourth enlistment FOR NERVOUS INDIGESTION Take Horsford’s Acid FPhosphate Relieves the distressed stomach, re- stores appetite, ‘strength and vitality. Buy a bottle. \ ing P. J. O'Brien, international repre- sentative, held at the Shore Line Elec- tric Co.'s office, it was decided to con which were made at the cent strike. All the surroundipg _trolley men’s unions invoived in the Shore Line sys- tem were represented. close of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ bank of Hart- |ford. In 1866 he resigned to zo to Cincinnati_ and on March 12 of that T be ional bank. In 1883 he was electcd vice president, and on the retirement of President D. J. Fallis on his $2d birth- day, Aug. 1S, 1891, Mr. Yergason be- | came president of the bank. This Jace he held until January, 1903, when M. E. Ingalls b sident and H. Yergason vice president of the. or- nization. In the summer of 1864, during_his residence in Hartford, he entered the army, being commissioned by Gov. William A. Buckingham of Norwich as paymaster with the rank of major. His headquarters were in Vicksburg, where he went intrusted with Jarge sums of money for paying the union troops. He was a _member for many vears of the Queen City and Commercial clubs, of the Socicty of Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution of Cincin- i. He had been an interested and iety of the Descendants, through his ancestors, Elder Brewster and Stephen Hopkins, and had served as treasurer of the society for many years, rarely missing a meeting. He Was 3 member of the Mt. Auburn Pres- byterian church, of which he was for many years a_trustee. He married, Noy. 15, 1870, Miss Katherine Bartlett of Hartford, who with one son, Henry B. B. Yergason, and an adopted daughter, Miss Helen L. Robinson, of y Cincinnati, _survive him; also a brother, E. S. Yergason, of Hartford. FUNERAL Mrs. John C. Perkins. widow of John C. Perkins, was held Friday afternoon from her late home, Yo. 142 McKinley avenue, with rela- tives and friends attending. The services were conducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Potter of Gales Ferry. Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell rendered two hymns The bearers were: Judge Lucius Brown, George Hamilton, Isaac Jones and F. B. Beckith. There were many handsome flowers. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Dr. Slocum read a committal service. Un- dertakers Church and Allen were in charge of the arrangements. H. W. Young Seeks Divorce Henry W. Young of New London has brought a divorce action against his wife. Josephine Barry Youns, al- s0 of New London, allezing dissipation and cruelty. They were married in 1908 and there are no children. Taken to State Prison. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown took.five men to state prison Friday from New London. George Dyer, sentenced from one to three years for adultery, and Allen Maynard, who received - the fifle,bmm%w‘"' { tinue the conference today. The object of the meeting was to| ttle a few details of the agreement OBITUARY. Henry C. Yergason. | _The funeral of Henry Christopher Yergason, whose death occurred at his home ncinnati, O., Tuesday after- | nooj held at his home Fridas rial wili be probably in. Windsor. this state. Mr. Yergason was born in j 14, 1839, and was of cent, his erandfather, on, having come from to this country early in 1809, ttling in Norwich. He attended the public scl of his native town and finished his education in Dr. Fitch's| | school for boys in South Windham. At | 16, after leaving school, he became a | clerk in the Windham bank, > he | remained a year and a half, when in e became discount clerk in the came cashier of the Merchants' | The funeral of Margaret A. Perkins, | For Big Display on Night Parade. The executive committee on the Preparedness parade met at the office of James L. Case, Friday afternoon and heard reports from the various committees which showed that things are running along smoothly and that Tuesday will be a great day for the Rose of New Engiand. The meeting was called to order promptly at four o'clock by James L. Case, who is chairman of the execu- tive committee. James C. Macpher- son, chairman of the finance commit- tee handed in a very gratifying report which showed tkat the citizens of Norwich are taking much interest in making the parade a grand success. The pledges to Friday afternoon amounted to a good sum. Tubbs’ Band to Give Concert. or the music committee, Frederick W. Lester, chairman, reported that arransements have been made for Tubbs' Military band to play at the literary exercises, which will be held in front of the city hall at 11 o’clack and that the band will participate in the parade. Also that the band had heen hired to furnish music for a con- cert in the evenin Chairman Lester suggested that the committee should try to have the bands hired by fraternal or other.or- ganizations give concerts after the parade or during the carty evening at their headquarters. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers to March. His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown, chairman of the invitation committee, reported that all invitattons were sent out and that inv ons have been extended to the lawyers, doctors, clergy, bankers, engineers to partici pate received a com- municat Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London who states that he will march as a citizen. In- vitations have also been sent to May- or Daniel P. Dunn of _Willimantic and Mayor McGarry of Putnam, but been received. been practically s the report handed e, committee. Wulf, chairman of the decorat- ed that the pub- private rman of the lecorated for the occa- sers have secured a 5x30 feet, walch they will c rry in their contingent. Chief Howard L. Stanton, chairman of the public safety committee had | nothing new to report further than what has already been glven. The Auto Parade. The auto parade which will start at 9.20 o'clock he morntng have 70 cars in ported Chairman W. Russell Baird of the committee. The parade will form at the Preston bridge and will go up North Main street, around the cz n down Cen- tral avenue, down North Main street, over Main, through Franklin square, anklin street, McKinley avenue, Broad street onto Broadway, a pa- ston . over Broadway and the d by the mayor d the re Charles R. Butts, Phelps and Henry R. Tir. L. Johnson has offered car ror the judges. Fireworks On Lanman’s Hill. cs display will start at man’s Hill in the Lanman's_chair, reported Walter F. Lester, chair- committe he cleva- this point for an ex Set pieces which can be easily seen at adis- tance have been obtained and there | will be sat_array of bombs and | rockets. The fireworks are expect- | ed to arrive here Monday All s were accepted and | it “was own that the clergy and lawyers have hired a band and will turn out. The Y. M. C. A. al- o will be in line. The bankers have signified thei rintention of parading. The Literary Exercises. 2 literary ex. es as arranged committee of which Judge Nel- | son A is ¢ man are as fol- | lows. ‘Programme to start at 11 o'clock in front of the city hall: | Setection 1 Tubbs’ Military Band | Invocation, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Introductory, His Honor Mayor Allyn 1. Brown Rev. William_A. Keefe Rev. Romeyn F. Danforth Benediction, Rev. F. W. Coleman It is expected that the exercises 7ill last about one hour and will be presided over by His Honor the May- or. Bells to Ring Out. The ringing of bells was left in the hands of the publicity committee with power. The bells about the city will | be sounded at 7 a. m. 12 noon and 6 p. m. It is expected that they will be sounded for fifteen minutes. Strict Traffic Rules. One of the most vital points, traffic rules along the line of march and the parking of automobiles, was discussed and the following regulations were odopted and will_be strictly inforced, and W. Russell Baird was appointed to see that they are carried out: Automoh vehicles, teams, ete., be parked on the west side of Washington street, from Washing- uare to the corner of Will- street: Broadway from the top of the hill to the north end of Chel- sea parade with the right wheel against the curb (facing south) and every machine must be ten feet away from any hydrant. _All streets inter- secting or crossing Broadway, Wash- ington street from points above men- tioned and on Main street, from Washington square to Burnham squere must be kept open to traffie, and only one row of machines will be | allowed on either side of these streets, however, the left wheel to the curb will be 'permitted on this occasion. Broadway from Main street to the north end of the Chelsea parade, Washington street from Washington souare {o Williams street, Main street from Washington square to Burnham square will be closed to all traffic one half hour before the parade starts until after the parade, except for the fire department, mail wagons, police and ambulances. Colonel Charles W. Gale, chairman of the parade committee ' and also grand marshal of the parade, handed in his report which was accepted. This was the last meeting of the executive committee. The marshal and his aides will meet tonight in the council chambers. The line of march selected is as FREWORKS ON LANMAN'S HILL Committee Selects Hill'on Preston Side of Shetucket River follows: Starting place Broadway corner, over Main street to Burnham square where a swing will be made back over Main street. to Washington square, up Washington street, around e Cies e g i es T of the Fourth—Special Traffic Rules For Streets Along Line of March—Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London to March in the Preparedness and in front of the city hall on the Broadway side. His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown and invited guests will review the parade. INVITATION TO ALL WOMEN OF NORWICH. Committee Wants Them to Show In- terest in Preparedness by Joining Parade. The committee of women that is arranging for a women's section in the sreat Preparedness parade and which consists of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs, William B. Birge, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, has issued an in- vitation in today’s Bulletin to all the women of Norwich and vicinity to join the parade and thereby show their interest in the preparedness movement. The committee decided not to invite any organized bodies of women, with the idea that the move- ment would be a great deal broader in its scope if the invitation was made more general. This need not prevent any organization of women from ciding to participate in the par: and it is more than probable that they will be permitted to preserve their identity as an organization by ing together. There i to report to the commi you are going to parade, but all women who desire to take part in the demonstra- tion are requested to meet at Union square at 2 o'clock on Tuesday after- noon, attired in white, ch marcher will ‘be furnished with an American flag_by the general committee. The small flag which the general commit- tee will provide will be the only em- blem carried in the women'’s section. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL COMPLETES PARADE PLANS. Practically Every Membet Will Be in Line on the Fourth. White Cross council, No. held a special meeting F to complete arrangements part in the Preparedness p Tuesday. In the absence of Enight, V. James appointed 13, K. of C., iday evening taking ade next the grand R Deputy Grand Knight Charles presided. T The committee the council to make the necessary. ang ting of Thomas H. Beckley, O, Mur- phy and Joseph C. Bland, reported that a canvass showed that practica ly every member of the council would be in line. been appointed Higgins was selected t e il on the staff of the grand mar- cour sha It was announced that the council had engaged the Westerly band would puncil ock for the parade and that give a_concert in front of t rooms on Franklin street at 5 Tuesday afternoon. The committee has also o rranged to keep open house in the council rooms on the Fourth. ‘A committee composed of lady frie of' the uncil, i Mrs. M. C. Higgins in cha provide refreshments and charge of entertaining all v following ladies are assisting Higzgins _on the Mrs. Thomas H. Beckle) foriarty, Miss E. Curr Hartie, Mrs. J. 3 M Burns, Mrs. Joseph Keegan, I M. H. Donahue, Mrs. William_J. T. Diggins, Julia King- berge .. Sylvi ception committee the mem ith James Duggan as chairman, st in receiving the visitors. NEW LONDON MAN MADE TROUBLE IN RESTAURANT. Friday Morning Fight Results in Fine for Harry Zavoritas. Harry Zavoritas, proprietor of the Star and Manhattan lunches in State street, New London, was fined $1 in court Friday morning on the charge of breach of ihe peace, and ~the same| charge against James Zavoritas and John Gozoney was nolled on the rec- ommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, fisht broke out in the Star res- taurant Friday morning in which the three accused persons, a waitress and Robert Chapman figured. In the me- lee Chapman was grabbed by Harry Zavoritas and a broom and a box thrown at him, which he dodged. He lodged the complaint against the pro- prietor of the restaurant. After: the trial there was an argu- ment between Prosecuting Attorney Cronin and Max Boyer, who defended the accused, as to whether the prose- cator had the right to detain Zavoritas after he had paid his fine. The ac- cused had started to leave the court room when Mr. Cronin ordered him to sit down. later Mr. Bover appealed to the judge, who decided he could not interfere if the prosecutor had Dbusiness with Zavoritas. Ladies’ Social Union Entertained. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies’ Social union of the Congregational church at Montville Center was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. William Vallett at Uncasville. After the usual sewing, the ladies enjoyed a social hour planned by the hostess. Mrs. C. C. Tibbitts of Uncasville rendered several piano solos in a very artisti manner. Luncheon was served, consisting of wafers, cakes, ice cream and lemonade. The house was beau- tifully decorated with jaurel. Mrs. Vallett proved herself a de- lightful entertainer, as usual, and the president of the union, Mrs. E. . Com- stock, expressed a vote of thanks to the hostess, which was seconded by all the ladies. Will See Opening of Elks’ New Home. Grand Tiler Thomas E. Donohue of the grand lodge of Elks, Past Exalted Ruler William D. McMullen of New London lodge and Past Exalted Ruler Samuel M. Prentis will attend _the dedication exercises of the new nation- al Elks' home at Bedford, Va., July 8, and the annual convention, which opens in Baltimore July 10. The home has just been completed at a cost of uearly §1,000,000. Injured by Fall. Patrick_Maher, a former lineman for the Western Union Telezraph company, fell from the flag pole in front of the court house at the top of State street, New London, Friday morning, receiving a fracture of the right ankle and a severe scalp wound. He is at the Lawrence hospital suf- fering from his injuries which are not considered serious. Erecting New Machinery. Joseph Kelley of Fall River, Mass., has been emploved for the past two weeks at the Falls mills erecting new machinery for the Draper company. e ~ SR A | Hickey RECITAL BY PUPILS OF SISTERS OF MERCY. Children Made Fine Showing Before Admiring Audience in St. Patrick’s Assembly Hall. The recital of the pupts of the Sis- ters of Mercy in St. Patrick’s Assem- | bly hall on Friday afternoon was very much enjoyed by a large and appre- ciative audience of relatives and friends. The programme . compris- ing 24 numbers in all, was most ex- cellently rendered, reflecting the care- ful and painstaking training of the sisters. From the second grade up the pu- pils played from memory, making a most favorable impresston on - their admiring audience. Among the num- bers worthy of special mention were the piano solo, Too and Fro, by Miss 1. Gaudet, Miss Sullivan’s vocal solo, Autumn Breeze, Miss Disco’s piano solo, Tn the Flower Garden, Miss Back’'s selection, Musical Rec., the vocal solo, Garden of Roses, which was rendered in sweet voice by Miss Margaret Somers and also the final number, a_ piano solo, Mazurka Ca- price, by Miss Scmers. The programme as rendered was as follows: % Welcome Address, Miss D. Collins S. H. Hymn, Misses C. Disco, M. Connell, V. Carey, N. Hamilton, E. Lafleur, D, Collins, M. Shugrue, D, DeiCarlo, L. Val- cntire. Solo—The Little Hungarian, Sartorio Miss M. Shugrue’ Solo—Doll's_Dream, Esten Miss E. Counihan Trio—Play Fellows Waltz, Lerman Masters J. Murphy, J. Brennan, T. Winters Solo—Pixies Good Night, Brown Miss L. Valentine Solo—March, Evans Master M, Sheridan Double duet, (two pianos) Waltz, Bilbro Miss D. DelCarlo, C. TFarrell, M. Keenan, M. Connell Solo—Happy as a Lark, Miss R. Fenton Bonner Trio—Waltz, TLerman Misses M. and C. Barry, L. Allyn Solo—To and Fro, Renaud Miss I Gauaet Vocal solo—Autumn Breeze, Krogmann Miss K. Sulliv Accompanist, M. Sullivan Solo—In the Flower Garden, crammond Miss C. Disc Musieal Rec., Master Bach Solo—Wayside Ros TFisher Miss C. Farrell Duet, (two pianos) Melody, Rubenstein Miss A. Madden. Master A. Illinger Solo—Rocky Brooklet, Wettach Miss R. Sullivan Vocal solo—Garden of Roses, Powell Miss M. Somers Solo—Song Birds and Flowers, Hewltt Miss E. Connell Vocal selection—Bright Be each Face, Donizettoi Class Solo—Falling Waters, Truax Miss E. Barry Quarette—March Militaire, Koelling Misses C. Disco, . Connell, R. Allyn, Solo—Carolling of the Birds, Miss R. All Solo—Mazurka Caprice, Miss M. Somers The hall was prettily decorated in honor of the occasion. RUNAWAY GIRLS FROM PUTNAM ARE CAPTURED Alice Lacarte and Viola Hickey Were Located in New London Station Micheuz Schlesinger one 14 and the other 16 age, who ran away from homes 'in Putnam Wednesday, were located in New London Friday morning. They are Alice Lacarte and Viola Hickey Policeman s ac- costed at the n station by a wom- vho said that her daughter, Viola had run away from home on v in company with another the name of Alice Lacarte. were thought to have sgone to w London, and she gave the officer a description of her daughter and the Lacarte girl. Just before that Policeman Gaffney his attention attracted to two their James Sullivan w: occupying seats in the 1 station who were in the com- pany of a Youns man. His suspicions aroused by the actions of the their escort. ickey’s description fitted the nd he took her into the sta- 1sked her if one of them was daughter. It was her daughter d she took both girls in tow, bun- dled them into an automobile and started for home. A few minutes later a man ap- proached the officer and told him that he was looking for daughter, Alice Lacarte.. He was informed that Mrs. had beat him to it and his daughter and the Hickey girl had starfed for home with Mrs. Hickey by automobile. The man was furious and told the officer that he wanted his daughter arrested. He was quietly told by the officer that he had received no in- structions to arrest her and the man went off in a huff. SALE OF STEAMERS IS NOT VERIFIED Supt. E. J. Guthrie Says He Knows Nothing About the Deal. tion and her The reported purchase by the United States government from the Central Vermont railway of the freight steam- Narragansett and _ Manhattan, which are tied up at the foot of State reet, New London, could mnot be ifled from officials of the road on Friday. Supt. J. Guthrie stated that he knew nothinz about the sale, and he did not think that it had been made. He further declared that he had no- tified the road’s main offices in St. Al- bans, Vt, of the report and he had been informed by President Smith that the freizhters had not been sold to the United States government or to anybody else. So far as can be ascer- tained the government is not contem- plating purchasing the freighters, or if it is the company has not been no- tified of the intention. The freighters in question have been tied up at the company’s wharf for several months and were built in Wil- mington by the Grand Trunk and Cen~ tral Vermont railways for operation between New York and Providence in connection with the branch line be- tween Palmer and Providence. The branch line which was started has not been completed and the boats have never been used. We advertise exactly as it 1s Going to March in the Preparedness Parade? —a OF COURSE YOU ARE. If you are supplied with the proper clothing, don’t forget you’ll need cool, comfortable furnishings. Underwear is an important item of your apparel if you want to march in comfort. We have all styles in B. V. D.—Balbriggan and Lisle— two-piece or union. Shirts—sport collars — at- tached low collars, soft or stiff cuffs. Sport Ties, soft suwnmer silks. Light-weight Lisle Hose. Everything you will need. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Fined for Blocking Hydrant. Clarence Monson of New Haven left his auto_in front of a hydrant in State Street, New London, for 20 minutes Friday morning and as a result was arrested by Officer Nagle. In court he admitted his guilt and was fined $1 and costs. After the sentence was imposed the defendant asked that the case be con- tinued until Saturday i norder that he might obtain counsel. Later he changed his mind and paid up. Artillery Passed Through. Battery A, Field artillery, of the Rhode Island national guard, passed through New London early _Friday morning on its way to the Mexican border. The battery consists of 175 men. The soldiers were on a special. The train, consisting of 24 cars, basgage, coaches and flat cars, went through about 7.30. Water Main Broke on Broadway. Friday night the water main on Broadway in front of the court house broke and the water department had to send a force of men to the spot to make repairs. It was long after midnight before the break had been repaired. Police Captain D. J. Twomey notified the department of the break. Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Boys Here. Sixty boys from Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., were here Friday enroute for Gard- ner lake where they will be at their regular camp. Incidents !n Society Miss Eila M. Marton gave a piazza party Tuesday afternoon. The Thursday Auction club met this week at Ocean Beach at Mabrey's. Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and children are spending the summer at Nantucket. Miss Rosa ‘A. Grosvenor of Newport has Miss Anna Lloyd Ely of Norwich, as her guest. Mrs. B. W. Pierson and Miss Pier- son of New York are spending the summer in Norwich. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has leased a small cottage at Pleasure Beach for the summer months. A large number of club members enjoyed the Thursday evening supper at the Norwich Golf club this week. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell returned Fri- day evening from a visit of two weeks with friends in New York and Bridge- port. Mr. and Mrs. James Asbury Bidwell have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new home on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman of New York are guests of Miss Caro- line T. Gilman at her home on Wash ington street. Mrs. Gilman to remain through the summer. Inquiring to Know. Are the figures of prisoners cap- tured by the Russians real figures or just Russian figures {ansas City iStar. Bakers Wanted To attend a meeting which will take place on SATURDAY, JULY 1st, at 7 P. M. sharp, at CARPENTERS’ HALL, STOLE VALUABLE JEWELS AT THE GRISWOLD on Boat Race Day. John O'Neil, 18 years of age, was ar- | meeting. John O’Neil, 18 Years Old, Rifled Case |in Norwich. 252 Main Street The purpose of this meeting is to organize a Local of Bakery Workers It is to your interest to attend this Local Labor Leaders will rested Friday for stealing jewels val- | address you. ued at $25000 while performing his duties at The Griswold hotel. It ap- pears that the young man on boat race day was carrying baggage, etc, from the pier to the hotel and while carry- ing one bag he slipped off in the back lots and rifled the case, luckily strik- ins the ome with the Vvaluable gems. The hotel detectives forced him to re- veal where the jewels were concealed. O'Neil is mow.in the lockup in Groton. 5 letin for wusizess resuits, JACK ZAMFORD, General Organizer. THERE 1» no aavertiziag mea, Eastern Connscticut equsi to The Bulr anl Embalmers Oppavite Post Offiea ‘Phone 321-2 | brate the day. pare now. ; istols, Powder, Shells Etc. and Boat Supplies, VBtrac) ‘Hnngmvulst, ¥ MoREliEErcs!” s MARE VT Heorns, iams Paints, Gayden Hose {Late Seeds. / 1129 Main St.. Norwich; NOTICE AND TENANTS and see that City dump or destroyed before 6 July 3, 1916. The follow out, may prevent a conflagration: Take in under cover all barrels, es, etc., or amy Close all cells windows and sly dropped. at all old papers, hay, e: sior, etc, fs removed gratings in your sidewalks. instructed If you hav. or place of busine: c it if necessa: phone in your careful to_giv number of house. Place the numbers of the fire de; as to be ready. be_there, read Connect your zardi it ready. Also bring your ladder the barn and have it ready to g the voof of your house, where mo: the trouble “will be, as Norwich city of shingled roon HOWARD L. STANTO! Chief _of Fire Department and Marshal, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Violins sold on easy terms E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs wich, Conn, New Styles 52 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your iness before the public, there maliym betver than Iarougs vertising velumns of The 337 MAIN STREET, B 3] Lady Assistant ' FOURTHOF JULY. Au!omobfle,\ Dry Batteries, Head Lights, ! Spark Plugs, | -~ Choice line of Lawn Mow=1 ers, Garden Tools, Scythes, Rifles, Rakes, Sherwin-Will- EATON CHASE 603 TO PROPERTY OWNERS! All persons are requested to fl}un their premi. of all cld papers, ex- celsior, stra old wood and rubbish, t is carted away to the ng suggestions, if carried inlammable material that is liable to add to the danger. S0 e a match or crackers could from under the | Learn your nearest fire alarm box nd ask Someone to teach you how to *m, if you have not been Home , it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, benig ive the correct locality and { ment telephones on vour instrument so These should always for any emergency. n hose and have | AIl String Instruments repaired For appointments address E. Nor- SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON We carry many things you/ will need to purchase to cele-, Begin, to pre-, Aor i Home comforts are now to be | considered. Ice Cream Freez- ers, Water Coolers, Electric Fans, Screens, Screen Doors, { ) Ct.: ! p. m. box- xoel- | part- from et to st of is a a ‘Fire