Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, “National Emblem March” played by Pryor’s Band Pryor and his musicians render Bagley’s celebrated march with inspiring dash and great skill. The ingenious mingling of patriotic melodies and the stirring swing of the completed effect have made it one of the two or three most popular marches ever written. The “Garde du Corps March,”” a recent composition by R. B. Hall, the famous bandmaster who died a short time ago, is the second number on this sure-te-be-popular Pryor record. Victor Double-faced Record 17957, Ten-inch, 75 cents. Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band Four more selections for Victor marimba lovers The intermezzo from ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana’ and the sere- nade ‘‘Fading Leaves” are two selections which result in a superb record when played by the world’s leading marimba band. Victor Double-faced Record 18043, Ten-inch, 75 cents. The “Medley of American Airs,” as played by the Hurtado Brothers organization, is an exceptionally catchy ‘“‘quick time’”” number, and its companion piece, Strauss’s ‘‘Artist’s Life Waltz” shows the unique band to advantage in a different tempo. Stop in and get a desc numbers in the aced Record 35557 Twelve-inch, $1.25. ive booklet showing the wide choice of splendid New Victor Records for July and ask us to play thoss you like, D. S. MARSH Sunlight Building. 46 Franklin Street, Norwich 230 State S New L Marsh Buildin FOURTH OBSERVED BY DR. H. M. LEE RESIGNS MONTVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB AS MEDICAL EXAMINER. Celebrated Independence Day With | Removal from New London is Reason Smoker, Supper and Fireworks. Montville Athletic club h with a smoker At m sandw took I State Auto Receipts. the mc I June rin; of up to 1 for y 0,000, amount the to and 1se Dr. ithfully Given for Resignation. up in Water during Three times a day use Tooth P Keep your teeth as you would have them keep you— healthy and whole. irlyon's PERFECT Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package to L. W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., S11W. vaer 27¢h St., N.Y. City Weekly Payments GATELY & BRENNAN, T Pension Fund. Howard L. Stanton’s annual report as chief of the fire department and as fire marshal and superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph shows that the city has been remarkably free from any large and serious fires the past year, as well as a much smaller number of alarms responded to by the depart- ment. The total number of alarms was 139 bell, 97 telephone, and 13 still or verbal. This is the smallest num- ber of alarms in several vears and 73 le than reported one year ago and 103 less than the largest number ever responded to by this department in one year. Fire Prevention Movement. The reduced number of fires and alarms can be accounted for only by the fire prevention movement in Whi(jl\ the department has been interested in trying to educate the public to be care- fu the handling of fire combusti- bles, matches, etc., and not allowing rubbish to accummulate around their premises. The reduced losses can be largely ac- sounted for by our motor apparatus, which has been the means of pr ing several fires from obtaining head- way and causing large losses either by fire or water damage, owing to the quick responses made by auto appara- tus over horse-drawn, hand-drawn, or r any other method. The Vi onses prevented large qu water being necessary, many the of Recommends More Motor Apparatus Chief Howard L. Stanton’s Annual Report Includes Steps to Provide Motor Driven Apparatus for Entire Department —Other Recommendations Include Company at Thames- ville, Adoption of New Building Code and Creation of fires being held of chemicles. The largs year were from gasolin fires in garages, motorboats ry-cleaning establishments. The gusoline hazard one to be guarded and one s in every that is constantly incr city. The value of the buildings at risk was $187,528 and that of their con- tents $131,771.60, a total of $319,299.60. Total Insurance $230,700. The total insurance carried was 700, the total insurance paid on buildings and contents was $16,308.80 the total fire loss insured and un- sured, $16,608.80. The total fire loss above insurance on buildings was $100 and on contents $200. Mecre Motor Driven Apparatus. The recommendations include steps to provide motor driven apparatus for the entire department, to have a com- pany located at Thamesville, the adop- tion of a new building code and steps at the ne: session of the state legis- |lature tows s fund for the firc department similar to those in other cities of the state. There is at this time in the custody of the chief several thousand dollars that has been given the department that can be transferred to the propos- ed pension fund. building permits iss was 121. The total during the y POLICE RAID SCHOOL STREET HOUSE. Woman and Two Men Were Taken From Disorderly House Tuesday Morning. The house at No. 56 School street was raided e: Tue: morning by local police and three, including | the | the | The oceug | name as the two othe their n: Joseph 1 were taken into custody. of the house gave her . Catherine Magnolia and occu > woman w pin: a disorderly ia was made on com The squad con geant _ Allen _C. Policemen Driscoll, Di- roll. Polic nd ews d TURNED FIRST SOD. | Rev. D. A. Bailey, Formerly of Mont- ville, Starts Building New Rectory —Communion Breakfast for Chii- dren. Daniel A. Bailey, a John'’s chur Catholic A uniq the mmunion Ju 1 's church, Communion event in 1st was ser the lawn of St. to the which 00 children con- the class received holy com- | munior then were of the pastor D. A. Bailey, t the ¢ which had been prepared m by the Ladies’ or the new re cted south of the church. was turned by the Rev. D. tor of the church, and y the Rev. George 1ons nt pastor, using the shovel breakin ild 3 s of the church, J or |ana _Jacob Miller, s did the presic 3 affiliate a sod, various of the church. the with estigatin rounding v rnished va tra of s Dr. Lee has been courteous dealings with those with ct during nd his > of deep regret not only to the medical profession but to the public of New London in general. umstances and n tra in whom s incumbency his he the | CONN. HEALTH OFFICERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. Steps Taken to Perfect a Permanent Organization of State Health Offi- cials. officers of the state, 100 healtt cour Over including ind th milk members officers, state of the board of health and other | official of the p eighth san cticut he The mectir university. A the worl the Con- town. of n Middletown in New conference wa The mee laborator was served um. Di in eon gym it use of t tory frec Pearne for the e of nt pre experience { Prof. H director on | The the spoke nn, who is ator Laborato. told Prc yment since the first New York cit Now every st laboraotry I ile 11 the the to deal with, dly. Duri ndled year yses required cim, led 15,000. W are mu difficult than those the early days and the labo mes as much work as go. Professor Conn n to was and that only the for pu in- not the fac tended Buffalo Bill—101 Ranch. Scenes from the life of Uncle Sam’s “boys in khaki” are, it is announced, accentuated in the performances of the combined Buffalo Bill (Himself) and 101 Ranch Shows, which are scheduled to exhibit in Norwich, on Monday, July 10. Preparedness, which is the name of the new military spec- tacle which is offered as the leading feature of this season’s exhibition, is, it is announced, presented on a scale of magnitude and with an attention to realistic detail that would have been impossible without the active cooperation of the United States War Department. Purely as a military spectacle Preparedness is said to be an absorbingly interesting and thrill- ing presentation of military strenuous- ness, while, as a patriotic appeal to the country it is declared to be with- out precedent. An army of soldiers and hundreds of horses are utilized 29-31 Shetucket St. in the display. Among the other offerings possible by a big congress of cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, Mexicans and other wild west people, is an attack on a pioneer’s train of “prairie schooners’” punishment of the horsethief, accord- ing to the summary code of the ear- ly days on the frontier; a stagecoach hold-up, in which a big bunch of Mexicans are utilized; the pony ex- press, showing how the mail was car- ried by means of relays of fast horses; 2 buffalo hunt, illustrating the Indian method of stalking the wild bison; Indian sun, green corn, ghost and war dances, led by the great Sioux medi- cine man, Lone Wolf; a round-up of long-horned cattle, in which the skill of the cowboys, both as horsemen and in handling 'the lariat is shown; roughriding by cowboys and no less daring cowgirls, and other exhilarat- ing events. One of this season’s nov- elties is a “silk hat tournament,” in which a bunch of cowboys, mounted, wearing high hats and armed wit: short riding whips, try to knock off the “tiles” of their adversaries. For the purposes of the broncho-busting contests fifty wild horses have, it is announced, recently arrived from the 101 Rench at Bliss, Oklahoma. There will be two performances, at 2.15 and 8.15, preceded by a charac- teristic military and frontier parade ! by, SiouxzIndians;. the .capture and |8t.10.30 in the morning. ~_lpurpose rd the creation of a pension | Har 7 of health, 5 The mor called to order 1 L few | h more | | tee of 10 to be as representative TUB SKIRTS FOR ALL Tub Skirts in several variations of the newest styles afford a smart change from the Plain white and the new awning stripes are the most favored, and they are all cut with the dashing flare which is all the rage. Many of the smartest show the buttoned pockets and have belts—quite in the military We show a splendid selection From $1.00 to $5.98 DAINTY WASH DRESSES for Summer A large number of very pretty Dresses make this department very attractive just now. Clever models are shown in Linen, Voile, Marquisette and Batiste. are shown about equally and dainty floral designs are also seen. $1.98, $2.98, $4.98 and up HANDSOME TAFFETA DRESSES Dresses for both women and misses, made of crisp taffeta of good quality and in all the best colors, have been materially reduced for the day. we are going to sell them for heavier skirts which are now discarded. style. Pretty Blouses Specially Priced Today Dainty Shirt Waists in many of the sum- mer’s prettiest styles are shown in fine Voile, Organdie and Lawn. ornamented with lace— TODAY SPECIAL 89c¢ All . Trolleys Lead /M To General Preparedness In The Garment Section Only $11.75 All dainrily Both white and colors are shown— SPECIAL TODAY The values extend to $15.98 and Crepe de Chine Blouses A very good quality of silk has been used in these handsome garments which are made up in a number of striking modeis. The Business Center of Norwich White and colors $2.95 for private matters. It does no private worlk and receives no private fees. During the afternoon steps were taken to perfect a permanent organ- ization of the state health officials, and h this in vlew a resolution was dopted to that effect. The chairman vas authorized to appoint a commit- S POS- ble of the various health interests of the state to prepare a constitution and by-laws and to call a meeting for or- ganization at such time and place as it shall decide. UNVEILING OF SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ MONUMENT Exercises Were Carried Out by Gro- ton People on the Fourth. and sailo monu- late Robert A. Gray of Groton borough gave to the town of Groton has become an established feature of the fort grounds and the exercises of unveiling were conducted Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Gray died about 10 years ago and in his will the following refer- ence to the monument may be found. “To Frederic Bill and Charles E. White is left in trust the sum of $3,- 200 for the building of a monument in the village of Groton Bank which shall stand in perpetual commemora- tion and honor of the Groton boys who served in the Union armies in the great Civil war and especially those who fell in the battles of that war. “] direct that the monument shall bear this inscription: ” ‘Erected by Robert A. Gray and dedicated to the memory of his brave comrades who offered their lives for their country in the war of 1861-65, and the names of the batles in which they fought.'” Directions regarding the ground on which the monument should stand fol- lowed and then the instrument closes with: “And when all of the work shall make a gift of lot and monu- ment in my name to the town of Gro- ton upon the trust that the town shall forever keep and care for the same and maintain it in good order and re- pair and the same shall forever be known by the name of Gray’s Memor- ial park.” Mrs. Gray died last April and im- mediately foliowing her death the trustees of her husband’'s will made preparations to carry out his direc- tions. The contract was let to the Wester- ly Granite Co. ang work was com- menced on the monument. It has re- cently been completed and brought to the borough where room had been made for it in the fort grounds, a spot which was specially favored by Mr. Gray during his iife but which he The soldiers’ ment which the supposed could not be secured for the .s0.amade arrangements to have it located on property then own- ed by him. The monument stands 22 feet high and faces the southeast, the granite figure looking out across the fort grounds, a specially appropriate site for it, over the land and water which American lives have been sacrificed to_retain. The weight of the stone is about 20 tons. It was shipped in five sectlons and required several days to put in place. Besides the names inscribed, it bears the state seal on one side. The unveiling exercises will be in charge of the G. A. R. and the greater part of the work of preparntion has been done by George L. Cook. The address of the afternoon was made by Hon. A. P. Tanner and the music was by the Moose band. The Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Vet- erans, Woman's Relief corps, Spanish War Veterans, the Boy Scouts and the children of Groton were in the pa- rade. The program was as follows: Music, band; prayer, John S. No- land, chaplain of Perkins post, G. A. R.; music, Nearer, My God, to Thee, band; reading, Rev. A. J. Chandler, patriotic_instructor of Perkins pos music, Star Spangled Banner, band; address, Hon. A. P. Tanner of New London; singing, America, school children, accompanied by band; bene- diction, chaplain of Perkins post; mu- sic, band. Does Not Expect 20 Mill Tax. _“T see no reason why we need an- ticipate a tax larger than 18 mills at the next annual city meeting,” said Mayor Rogers of New London, Mon- Aay. “It is of course somewhat early to discuss the situation and no one can foresee what contingencles may arise in the interim but at the pres- ent time there is nothing which indi- cates to me the necessity for increas- | ing the rate. In my opinion it will be possible to meet all the requisites of the next budget without imposing an additional burden upon the taxpay- ers.” MANY HOLIDAY ARRESTS MADE BY THE POLICE. Several Will Face City Court for Using Revolvers to Celebrate the Fourth. The local police made 16 arrests on Monday and a half dozen on Tuesday. The majority of the arrests were on intoxication charges, while three or four young men were arrested for using rewplvers to celebrate the Fourth. In the oity court Tuesday morning Mrs. Catherine Magnolia was fined $10 and costs for keeping a disorderly house. Joseph Mercier, charged with frequenting, was discharged by the court, and James Marshall, also charged with frequenting, was fined $2 and costs. The case against George Caraclist, charged with discharging a revolver without the necessary permit, was con- tinued until Wednesday. Caraclist ac- cidentally shot a 17 year old boy at the Falls on Monday night while celebrat- ing the Fourth with a Savage auto- matic .32 calibre revolver. Seven Shows at the Davls. The Davis theatre gave seven per- formances on the Fourth, opening at neon and continuing until late in the evening. The theatre was crowded for every show. — Lost Parts of Three Fingers. ‘While trying to locate trouble in & machine at the Ponemah mills recent- ly, Joseph Aiken caught his hand and lost parts of three fingers. R R R ON TO MEXICO In the Civil War Radway’s Ready Relief Was Used With Great Success by Soldiers For Cramps, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus and Indigestion. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes relieve Cramps, Heartburn, Sick Head- ache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic AND ALL INTERNAL PAINS. ... 25¢, 30c and $1.00 Sizes TAKE A BOTTLE WITH YOU Put Up in Cartons. SAFE FOR PACKING. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, | / )