Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1916, Page 7

Telephone 800 A Victrola brings the joy of mel- ody and mirth to camp life. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. FIRST OF SEASON'S CONCERTS AT THE PARK. Warm Weather and Sunny Skies Drew Large Crowd on Sunday—Baby Deer Proved One of Chief Attractions. After several weeks of waiting for| er, Tubbs’ band gave its first at Mohegan park afternoon, warm, TY rnoon drew a large nd the well ren- me was very much en- baby proved one of the ictions, for they appeared in enclosure for the first time Two are a month old and three weeks old. big ram, has be- and nas given deer the park officials a good deal of trou- ble. Fred Powers, who assists in the care of Bobby, has to tie him up now when he feeds him. HOBART AVENUE GROUND TO BE REOPENED. | Will Be in Charge of Miss Mary Lee and Miss Mary McGarry. The playground on Hobart avenue is to be reopened this year and will be Mary McGarry. The ground is located at the Hobart avenue school property. All the grounds will be in charge of two young ladies, one of whom will remain on duty during the noon hour, €0 that the grounds will be open con- tinuously from 9 in the morning until 5.30 in the afternoon. The Lake street ground will be open from 9 in the we are at all times by keeping our goods up to the highest standard of ex- cellence. We are expert judges of fine Whiskies, Table Wines and Beers, and keep nothing only what is pure and high- gri_s. Our Whiskey is medicinally pure and is a preventative of colds and P rc-f~. as an appetzer .. ¢~ r5vic wiins buy at Greencerger’s. 4 > O Ay ¢ 5 = CLA I bottie XXXX PORT .... quart OLD DARLING. . bottle PORT WINE. ... TFotal < .. Only $-l SS , IL Only $1.00 T of Jauly Sale + 63D COMBINATIONS “Ltile 3-STAR BRANDY....... fu quart MARYLAND RYE. ... 1L years old bottle COGNAC . ..... . Fotal: . ..o Onlv full quart MONGGRAM bottle RUM .......... bottle PORT WINE. ... 3 R e - At full quart OLD RESERVE PURE RYE, full quart WHITEPORT . . .....cocuevesns s2.25 Iv. Only $1.680 BEER SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, dozen.-.. ... . ... STROH DETRCIT, dozen........ NARRAGANSETT BANQUET, 1 dozen. ETT.BANQUET, 2 dozen. { will be in charge of one of the in charge of Miss Mary Lee and Miss| clist Had Leg The week end rush of motor traffic in the vicinity of this city, was at- tended by two accidents, from the first of which two Norwich men had an unusually remarkable escape when when their car ran into a_telegraph pole: while in the second a New Lon- don motorcyclist had his leg frac- tured and was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance. At Norwich Town Saturday night ten s thirty Harry Messler of Division street was driving C. E. Wright's delivery automobile in from a trop to Bean Hill and had reached a point opposite C. A. Capron’s at the foot of the hill beyond Harland’s cor- ner. A big automobile coming from the city shot down the hill and the readlights of this car blinded Me: s> that in trying for a clear passage, he raw his machine into 1 telephcne vole at the side of the road there. The electric light that place in the highway was out. Mr. Messler was thrown out but escape with a shaking up while I'rank Brennan of Reynolds morning until 7.30 in the evening, and roung men until closing time each day. The assignments were announced in The Bulletin several days ago. VACATION CHURCH-GOING NOT TO BE OMITTED. Rev. J. H. Brodetick Admonishes Con- gregation as to Year-Round Obliga- tion—A Word of Caution to the Young People. Yesterday, the feast of the V tion of the Blessed Virgin epistle read in the was I Peter, v X was Luke xv. 1-10, the latter the para- ble of the I réep. | = a 7.3 mass in St Patric church: Rev. J. H. Broderick preac from the gospel, explaining why the church rejoices over the repentance of o sinner, quoting the text, “So, I eay unto you, thee shall be joy e the angels of God upon oné sinner doing perance.” Preceding his brief sermon, Father Eroderick referred to the advent of the vacation season, Teminding the gregation that during the recre period no one is excused from ing on Sund and holy For those of hi ie 7.30 mass W or cars r he had been greatls he stated, to notice how m: punctually to mass before secking a of the en, to speaking d which atten Yesterday was the quarterly com- munion Sunday of the Young Ladies’ the Sodality of the Immacu- eption and the Holy Name So many hundreas received ne society. ve the Holy Eucharist that Father Bro: erick required the assistance of Rev. Peter J. Cuny in giving communion. Central Store Cpen This Evening Jas. M. Young &Son TWO WEEK-END MOTOR AGGIDENTS| PREAREDNESS Automobile Was Smashed Up at Norwich Town When Driver Was Blinded by Another Car and Hit a Telegraph Pole— Occupants Had Lucky Escape—New London Motorcy- Fractured in Auto Collision. {avenue who was with him had his wrist cut when he was tossed out by the impact against the pole of the Ford car, which was badly smashed up, but perhaps not so much that it can’t be made to run again. The big car hept or.going. At the entrance to the State Tu- berculosis Sanitarium at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, Frank Vickery of New London, who is well-known as a basketball player, was thrown from his niotorcycle when he ran. into an autemobile. His leg was fraciured and the bone was comminufed. The Backus Hospital ambulance was sent for, and Vickery was taken to the in- stitution and Dr. P. J. Cassidy and the house surgeon set the leg. Frank Sistare, who was on tha motorelcie behind Vickery was uninjured. The driver of the automobile that Vickery ran into had made a signal that he was going to turn in at the road leading up the sanitarium. Vijc- kery was right behind, and following him closely, was a second car, which cut in and crowded the first automo- le just at the brunching of the san- 4" The first car in con- not start to make the late, and Vickery went ahead thinking that the man in front of him had given a false signal. CELEBRATED THEIR 13TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Prof. and Mrs. Charles D. Geer Re- of Many ceivedd Congratulations Friends. forty strong, consist- B Natural club with hus- escorts, visited the home or and Mrs. Charles D. tanuck, Friday evening. was of especial signi- fieance as it was the 13th anniver- | sa of Prof. and Mrs. Geer's mar- riage. Vocal, piano and violin solos with chorus g by all, making a de- program. The most pleasing r of the program was the pres- | entation _of a handsome trivet by the club Mrs. Geer. Mrs. Charles Sax- ton did not sav so much in presenting the g: what was said was evi- dently to _point, Mrs. Geer accept- in the same spirit. ; arranged tables on the ds of good things were served After supper all returned to the house wher th old time enthusi- asm the Virginfa reel was danced, s with wishes_for many happy anniversarigs for Prof. and Mrs. Geer closed an evening which long be remembered. F. LEROY STEARNS Former Norwich Boy is Sergeant in Seventh New York Regiment Now at Brownsville, - While thiere is bound to be constant n the operations of the troops nt to the Mexican interest will be taken the Seventh New York regiment ceforth inas h as F. Leroy r. and Mrs. W. L. city, is a sergeant in Co. of tk regiment, which is now encamped at Brownsville. FCRMATION OF PRE- PAREDNESS PARADE (Continued from Page Five) 12 noon and 6 p. m. to continue fif- teen minutes each time. BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE IMPORTANT PART First Aid Squads Will be on Duty in Center of City. A mobilization of 200 Boy Scouts will be necessary in order to carry out the program of scout activities during the Preparedness parade.. Sev- eral of the local scouts are out town so that only two-thirds of this number are available. Assistance has been asked from scouts in Baltic, Moosup and New London from wk places it is hoped to get 50 to scouts. First Aid Scouts on Duty. Four first aid squads will be on duty at Franklin square, Broadway corner, upper Broadway and Weosh- ington street. The last two squads will be mounted on bicycles, Each squad will be equipped with a stretch- er, and kit, containing treatments for sunstroke, heat exhaustion and burns. The squads will be designated by a Red Cross armband on the sleeve of onc of the scouts. As Aides to D ions. Two scouts will be assigned as aides to each of the sixteen divisions of the parade, ready to give assistance to the commanders in communicating with Grand Marshall: Gale. The biggest job *assigned ' to the boys is that of assisting:the police in regulating traffic along the line of march. The traffic committee has ask- Special Rules- i Street, with' " All streets intersecting-or crossing: A tep of Broadway hill to'north’end of’Chelsea’ Parade, Brosdway,Washington _Street” ands Maln/| Streat, < Boj clasgdto saliveRTsle; pa nte andiambulances, ;7 TRAFFIC Covering - Vehicle Traffic Julylél_Fourth Afternoon ‘ WEST side of Washington Street from { Washington Square to ' Wiliiams ght wheel ;to curb. | Also,upon) EAST;side of Broadway from with “right - wheel to Breadway, from Main Street to north »Washington Street‘from-Washington Square to north ;' Main*Strest from “Buraham | Square ™ (Marguerite - sorner) to Washingion Sq'\;are must be ¥ §] of.vehicles will be allowed to stand o _ever, on ‘these strests the:left whedl’may; “kept. open to traffic. { Only, one line tHor Uk 36% of >theae ‘strests. ” How- A S A e next te curb, - £ f : ;\:h.&}nm points , above except-firesdepartment, ¥ mail PR fich of What Preparedness Will Mean for You This Summer. An ELECTRIC FAN will prepare you for hot, sultry or muggy weather and furnish refreshing air currents at home. Or it will keep the flies and mosquitoes moving on the porch, in the office or store. An ICE CREAM FREEZER will en- able you to prepare refreshing, health- ful desserts during the next ten weeks of 'm weather. SCREEN the openings and keep out the invading hordes of files, millers and mosquitoes. WATER COOLERS will be a bless- ing on a hot day. THERMOS will serve you right— cold, refreshing drinks on the porch, in the home or office and on the aute trips. POCKET FLASH LIGHTS are nec- essary for summer cottage, boat and auto. PREPARE TODAY! FOR CELEBRATING BLANK CARTIDGES, POWDER PISTOLS CANNON SHELLS FOR RECREATION CROQUET SETS LAWN SWINGS GOLF BALLS TENNIS RACQUETS EATOR CUASE 0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ed for 147 scouts stationed in groups ten, along Main street guerite building to W ington square and up Washington street and Broad- way as far the junction of the two and they will be of from two to rom the Mar- streets. Scout Commissione; will_be at Room 310, (Tel. 488-3) at 12 o'clock at which place all the scouts are expect- ed to report, to be assigned to their various places. MANY LOCAL WOMEN WILL TAKE PART Partial List of Those Who Will Ap- pear in the Ranks. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the women’s section which to form a part of the Pre- i i I i o For the 4th of July Quting T ODAY we will make special displays of:all lines which / will naturally be in demand for the Fourih of July outing. This will include Men’s, Women’s and’ Children’s { Apparel, Dress Accessories, Sumamer Cottage Needs, Etc., In addition to the advantages of our regular low /prices there are many special values to'be found in aboutjevery department. ] 4 Special Values IN ’IRUNKS,.SUIT CASES v ! AND'TRAVELING BAGS -~ This special offering affords an opportunity to selectifrom our splendid line of Traveling Requisites at prices which insure positive and substantial savings. If you are con- sidering a Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling Bag, we invite you to inspect these special offerings. ARE YOU PROVIDED WITH AN ANMERICAN FLAG, FOR THE FOURTH? If not we are in shape to take care of your requirements at most reascnable prices. These suggestions: Sterling, All Wool Bunting Flags, Defiance Bunting Flags the best made— Size 3x5—at $1.79 ‘ Size 4x6—at $2.50 e 5x8—at $3.75 e 6x9—at $5.00 0Old Glory Sets Complete at 98¢ 4x6 feet, made of Ty sewed, has canvas Sixe 5xS—at $2.39 : This Set consists of an American Flag, fast color cotton fabric, with 48. Stars neat binding, strong pole, with halyards ai Bt ci.cccceccrscncaricnccancocecac.s TIH AN e . .o Small Flags—Fiag Poles—Pale Holders” Size 18-inch—at 5c 7-foot Poles—20c 3 Size 24-inch—at 10c 8-foot Foles—50s | s Size 36-inch—at 15¢ | 11-foot Poles—88c 5 Special Cotton, Sewed Strive Pole Holder Flags: 1 Star B 75¢ | Size 4x6—at i 1 Adju Size 5x8—at $1.00 paredness parade on T people participating in tion of this character of Norwich and vicinity ranks of he parade. requested to meet t p. m, white, from which place they assigned a position out the tedious delay that is unavoid- able in forming a large par: that many of the local women would parade. welfare re that the women arge numbers to the invit: something if a novelty to Norw to see a la body of people ublic demo; and of the committee of 0od reasons can women shoul get < wo be of the count been extended to The women ma at Union on Tuesday, afte will be the line with- ol nted It was announced on,Sunday night A partial list of those who A % " 140 years of rapid developém_ent and growth, * from thirt s een struggling, sea-coast colonies to fiftyJOnefig?é§Ziéfid territories constituting one of the mighty poweré ‘of the world. A nation to be proud of surely, with in- stiffitlbr;s ‘worthy of truest devoticn and protection to the very limit of human ability. Published on July Fourth Nineteen Hundred and NARLAGANSETT BREWING. PRI Sixteen by the | COMPANY/ "PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND