Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO.. 25-27 Franklin Street New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. e Norwich, Wednesday, July 5, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. There has been no definite infor- matlon today regarding the tropical storm but it is probably near the mid- dle Gulf of Mexico, moving northwest and northeast; storm warnings are displayed on the middle Gulf coast. Showers continued in New England and the south, elsewhere the. weather was fair. Temperatures are lower in the Atlantic states. In the Middle Atlantic states and New London the weather will be gen- erally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Forecast. Eastern New York: Fair Wednes. day; Thursday fair, warmer in in- terior. New England: Partly cloudy Wed- nesda; Thursday fair, warmer in in- terior. 5 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. . 65 2072 12 m. . 66 29, 6 p. m. 66 29.82 Highest 68, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, north to northeast wind. Sun. Moon and Tides. I} Eien ¥ Moon | Water. || “Sets. H il i 11 |l 1143 h hich is followed by flood tid GREENEVILLE Knights of Columbus Attended Me- morial Mass in St. Mary’s Church— Personals. A large number attended the me- morial mass_held for the deceased members of White Cross Council, 13, Knights of Columbus, held in & Mary's church Tuesday morning. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant. Personals. Norman Soules of home visiting New Haven h his parents. is Maud Gelino of Hartford spent urth here with relatives. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROCCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Joseph Hartie of New Hayen spent the holiday here with his parents. large number of on the Newport excur: iss Theresa Leonard and Mi Sheedy were recent visitors View. Joseph Daly the Fourth at the St. Joseph'sc |on the Tham Outing club St. Ra- Miss Cecelia Enright s a vacation _street phael’s hospital i at her home on TAFTVILLE Young Ladies Made Attractive Ap- pearance—Young Canoeists Receive New Craft—Personals. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. DR. A. J. SINAY ‘Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGREW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. procession made ce and_ won admiration of march. all Two New Craft Added to Fleet. ‘anoe club have t to their fleet d George \\ J much envied in thei Personals and Notes. t Pollard has returned to Hart- ford Greeneville office: Joseph Shadlock of Bridg i Office Houm 12-2; spending a few days in mwn‘.eporl 2 2-4 p. m,; 7-3 except Wednesday -8 Wednesday and Satur- | and A number of local young people day evenings, and by Saturday |went on the Newport excursion Tue: appointment, day, ; Many local young people attended Trommer s the dance held at the Scotland road Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Marmalade Grape Fruit People;illarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor hall last evening. Francis Fitzmaurice has returned to Bridgeport after passing the holidays at his home here John Collins, Joseph Maguire and Joseph Blais aftended a dance at New London Tuesday evening. William T. O'Brien has returned to Hartford after spending the week-end and Fourth here with his parents, Dennis Murphy, catcher for the Lawrence Baseball club, who has been visiting his parents on South B street, nursing a split finger, leaves today to join the team in Lawrence. New Britain—June's total of 92 marriage licenses issued makes a rec- ord for New Britain. OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets Purify your blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been and still is.the people’s medicine be- cause of its reliable character and its wonderful: success in the treatment of srofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspep- sia, loss of appetlte. that tired feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla .has been tested forty years. Get it today. free Burning Kinds and Lenigh ALWAYS" IN STOCK - before the mamn.-.n.nmn WHEN YOU WANTX0<pUt-yOursbuss ; VGAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘ Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant the common diseases and ailments— @hefBulletis |CLARENCE E. BAKER KILLED BY AUTO Was Knocked Down and Run 0verby Touring Car as He Stepped From Trolley — Rushed to Backus Hospital Where He Died Shortly After—Had Fractured Spine, Broken Ribs and Punctured Lungs. Clarence E. Baker, 24 years of age, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Baker, of No. 129 Asylum street, died at the Backus hospital shortly after 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon as the re- sult of injuries received when he was knocked down and run over by a Cad- illac touring car owned by Andrew F. Connor and 'driven by his chauffeur, Clifford Rouse. The accident happened about 4.45 o'clock, near Ford's ice pond. Mr. Baker stepped off a West Side car di- rectly in front of the oncoming auto- mobile. The bumper of the machine struck his leg and took him off his feet. As he went down he tried to grab a flag on the front of the ma- chine, but the wheels passed over his body. He was conscious when picked vp and was rushed to the Backus hos- pital, arriving there about 5 o'clock. He died a few minutes after his arrival at the Institution. An examination showed that his spine was fractured, several of his ribs were broken and his lungs punctured. The chauffeur reported the accident to Police Chief George Linton at po- lice headquarters shortly after it hap- pened. He was on his way to the city and was coasting down the hill near the pond when he struck Mr. Baker. Medical Examiner C. C, Gildersleeve was notified of the accident and made an investigation. Mr. Baker was born in New London Jan. 18, 1892. He was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and was employed as a draughtsman. At one time he was a member of the Third company, C. A. C,, C. N. G. ST U MOTORCYCLE MEET AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Norwich, Bridgeport and Springfield Riders Entered in Six Events—Bicy- cle Race a Feature. The ninth motorcycle meet held by the Connecticut Amusement associa- tion at the fair grounds was a premier Fourth of July attraction, with good récing and a fair crowd which attend- ed in spite of the cool weather and some difficuity in_getting transporta- tion to Igast Great Plain. Tubbs’ band occupied the bandstand for a time and their music and the purring of the machines made the track an active Dlace i events The on the programme opened with five mile professional race, 30.50 uc. in. class, in which men were entered: H. F. Burdi wich, Indian; H. H. Baldwin, Norwich, Indian; James Palazzo, Bridgeport, H-D; Joe Blake, Bridgeport ,H-D; John Rush, Springfieid, Tndian; Noble R. Steves, Springfield, Indian. Burdick was ‘slow in getting off, but Dbefore the first lap was over he had the lead and kept it all the way, until he ended an cighth of a mile to the good. tev was second, and Bald- win was the other money winner, the prizes being $20, $10 and $5. Palazzo was fourth in this race The first heat in the bicycle race was run at t i Johnnie Olaf of Ya ittired in a bathing took the lead and set the pace for his half dozen competi- tors. Hi ts began to tell on him after he ne the half and then he dropped k slowly but consistently to the tail end of the procession. He nsumed some soda pop before the heat and again essayed the role emaker. The little chap pedalled away as strenuously as any of them for one of the times around the track e was putting up a game fight en the soda-pop, per- to work, - chaps lo became in the sult_led the beef simply and certainly the and Johnnie came back nd his blue imch once more, dr’t keep up W James Fa Worces William Gra John O Time: 3 Atora @ ror 1 started out to win the ten ild mile race, with its prizes of $40, $20 and $10, but engine trouble put him running in t circled the track comfortably of all the others for the balance h > third 1 wed back and h a few feet between for the t of the last five miles. lost at the curves and made the stretches and finally his rival for second money fourth place. The time was In the sidecar race of three mi Palazzo defeated C. V. Pendleton by 50 The time was 4.40 and the es $10 and $5. Another five mile race for prizes of $30, $20 and £19, and after Burdick had been pushed a lap or two by Palazzo, he opened up and won the race with a big margin in 5.08. Steves caught the Bridgeport men napping and drove his machine into second place, while P: lazzo took third. Baldwin was fourth and Rush fifth. The officials of the meet were: C. V. Pendleton, Jr., starter; M. B. Ring and A, J. Bailey, timers; Andrew Hill, scorer; John Hart, checker, and Con- stable’ Gus Lambert exerted his au- thority to keep perfect order and tran- quility on the track. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL HELD OPEN HOUSE. Entertained Many Out of Town Visit- ors at Council Rooms in Sunlight Building. During the day White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C. kept open house at tae council rooms on Franklin street. A large corps of women under the di- rection of Mrs. M. C. Higgins provided and served refreshments to all visitors during the afternoon and evening. Fol- lowing the dismissal of the parade, the spaclous rooms were crowded with vis- iting knights and their friends and all were loud in their praise of the hospi- tality of the local council. At 5 o'clock the Westerly band, Charles O. Gavitt leader, gave.a con- cert for an hour in the council rooms which attracted a large audience, The programme was as follows: March, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty, Sousa Overture, Raymond, Thomas Popular air, Loading Up the Mandy Marshall Lee, Cornet solo, Aucerilis Polka, Losey Mr. Gavitt. Grand American Fantasia, Bendix Clarinet solo, Comin’ Thro' the Rye, Rollinson Mr, Solomon. Irish overture, Humors of Donny- ‘brook, Volti Duet, Miserere from Trovotore, Verdi Messrs. Gavitt and Kessel. : Ablalnto!mm 3 It stops Dlin.f Poular air, They Didn’t Believe Me, . Kern Tinale, Star Spangled Banner. For Insect Bites Promptly apply a_little Minard's liniment to insect and mosquito bites, because - insects » deposit - poisonous germs and this pure, clean antiseptic liniment prevents infection and gives instant relief. It soothes and cleanses. GAVE GIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SIDNEY BLINDERMAN Mr. and Mrs. tertained Birthday. Rubie Blinderman En- in Honor of Son’s Fifth A birthday part; was given by Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Blinderman at their home at No. rest street in honor of their son, Sidney. The house was decorated with flowers and ribbons. Supper was served assisted by Miss Esther Jacobson. Musical selections were given by pfano and victrola and songs were rendered by Sam Roucher and Abie Menberg of this city. Many guests were present from out of town. Those present included: Sadie Lieb- erman, Gussie Greenber i back, Sam Arenberg of > York, ss_ Mildred Atkend, Annie Atkend New Haven. Master Sidney pre- ded at the table. It was his fifth birthday. He received many pres- ents. FOUR THOUSAND IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE (Continued from Page Five) renewed self sacrifice, and patriotic devotion. Let our pre- paredness demonstration and _every new appropriation for larger and more efficient army and navy equipment and every new muster of troops remind us that” all the hopes of America in peace or war depends absolutely on the proper development of large families of God fearing, well educated, indu trions boys and girls and our zeal and example must never lose sight of this purity of life ac When the ne otic demonstration is flashed the countrv and written into history, may it prove to our heroic soldiers at s of this day's patri- estants and Jews r the Star Spangled to all that patriotic The speaker wich, he wa where he” was ve homesis where o is the rose of New that comi { nes in comins to a plac home, for Norw 1y heart is The beauty of the rose of our republic and t s stem are there that no { ¥ it with impunity. re the two essentials, the ty of the ideal and the power to | defeng it Elements of Our Patriotism. W1 are the elements in our p: triotism? We think of Uncle Sam in | his blue d looking over i'h» border 0 and across the Atlantic ghting countries £ Burop: es the greatprob- lems that are to be He in the words of common sense, that a man must either put up or shut up, ind sees that somewhere between n must steer. the one side d 2 navy on the oth "1, the voice of the ideal cannot He knows where he can where he can make shells, and he can sell them, and Uncle Sam is also ready to make a few for himse guns, and use them. Uncle Sam is alive and he intends to remain alive for some time to come. But there is another picture, that of Miss Columbia, robed in the Stars and ripes, the lizht of the morning on her face, looking up to the very skies, seeing that the broad stripes of our banner can engirdle the globe with an ideal that 1is spiritual. A future shines upon her face, and the immor- tality of our republic lies upon her brow. Preparedness in Our ldeals. We need the power of Uncle Sam to maintain our nation, but the beau- ty of Miss Columbia to preserve its ideals. Preparedness must be in our ideals before it can make itself known in its efforts. We must have Miss Co- lumbia side by side with Uncle Sam. Rey. F. W, Coleman pronounced the benediction. THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON LANMAN'S HILL Shooting Stars and Sparkling Stream- ers Marked Close of Preparedness Demonstration. Ocintillating stars and streamers sparkled and big bombs burst in the skies above Lanman’s Hill on Tuesday evening to mark the close of the Fourth and_its Preparedness demon- stration in Norwich. The committee of which Councilman Walter F. Les- ter was the head, had provided a lot of pyrotechpics for the edification of evervbody for miles who had the en- crgy to elevate their range-finders a few degrees and take sights. Of course, there were some who preferred to linger in Franklin square and gaze idly into the street, but most people were eager to see powder burnt in an artistic way over across the river. The people crowded onto Preston Bridge with such airdity that that long- suffering structure gave a groan—un- til Officer Edward Maloney insisted that the cpowd move along and not tempt the” bridge—with the cool rip- pling water of the river beneath—too the front and to our great Commander in Chief at Washington that Connect- | icut stands with them as one man the Murphy Browns and Bald- wins_and and Cumming and King! ns and democrats, at the depot, or the post office wall, or 4 hundred other equally good stations of observation, when there was a tre- mendous to-do over across, explo- sion followed explosion, and then—si- lence. The people-took it that Bat- tery Lanman had yielded to Prepared- ness and went home to sleep—per- chance to dream. THE AUTOMOBILE PARADE A HUGE SUCCESS. First Prize Went o Otto F. Ernst and Second to F. B. Disco. The automobile parade, the first event of the Fourth of July celebra- tion was a huge success. At 9. o’'clock, the parade formed at Burnham square with about 63 machines in line gayly arrayed with flags, bunting and other appropriate decorations which suggested the spirit of the day. Ofto F. Ernst ‘was awarded the first prize; F. B. Disco, second; and Ed- win Coit, third. Mr. Ernst's car was decorated with laurel and oak leaves, bunting and flags with a battleship turret in the center with three guns projecting out. Besides being very attractive the car had a strong tinge of patriotism. Mr. Diseo’s car was covered with daisies and flags and the occupants were dressed in white. Mr. Coit's car was trimmed with ferns and flags. The cars owned by John C. Averill, Mrs. A. J. Dawley and W. S. Allis conveyed children from the Rock Nook home and each one carried a sign which reiid as follows: “Rosebuds from the Rock Nook Home.’ Patients from the Sheltering Arms were taken in Mrs. George D. Coit's car. The judges were H. A. Tirrell, Chas. R. Butts and Charles R. Phelps. HUNDREDS EI\JOYED BAND CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING Patriotic Programme Rendered By Tubbs’ Band at Union Square. Hundreds enjoved the band concert by Tubbs’ M band at TUnion square on Tu evening. The pro- gramme was of a patriotic nature and included vocal selections by Arthur Campbell, the popular young singer. The band rendered as the final number the Star Spangled Banner. After the concert the majority of the crowd re- i the square to see the fire- ay on Lanman’s HilL A permission from the band to sit on mcl platform in the square during the dis- They had just about arranged the chairs and got nicely seated when a police officer told them that the chairs belonged to the Y. M. i that the Y. M. vanted them b wished to remain on they would have to men from the Y. 2egh unseated the men and women and took the chairs back to the association building. MANY TOOK ADVANTAGE OF REST STATIONS. Practically a Thousand Were Accom- modated at the Court House and Fire Stations. During the day practically a thous- and men and women took advantage ions at the coyrt house e stutions, and a number also availed themselvés of the opportunity few moments at the Otis ding_which was Kept open | ) v for that purpose. Quite a few of the out of town people who came here in {he forenoon went to Mo- at noon where they en- lunches and a pleasant | around the park returning to the in time to see the pfeparedness ade. stroll pa Young People Had Parade. The younzer generation at Thames- le had a parade all their own Tues- forenoon 45 the bugle call d by Russell Rath- and all the young with drums play- and guns shooting, | ugh the streets in the Sfikiumes ventomnilrame the cor: fell Those in line were Russell and Donald Raghbone, Clifford and Robert Mooc Horace Bill, Ralph Par- ker, Theodore and Raymond Houghton, Alfred and rk Young. MARRIED LAROSE—LECLAIR—In Putnam, July 1916, by Edward L Leclair. KELLEY — QUIGLEY — In Pomfret, July 3, 1916, by Rev. J. J. Elty, Hugh Kelley of Norfolk, Mass., and Miss . Alphonsine Annie Quigley of Pomfr BIESECKER—PALMER—In New Lon- Gon, June 30, 1916, by Rev. eyn’ Danfor and Ethel May London. FLAHERTY—DESMOND—In Chester, July 1, 1916, Thomas Flaherty and Julia Desmond, both of Deep Milton D. Palmer, both of New er. BOLTON—LOOMIS—In New London, July 2, 1916, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Charles W. Bolton and Ella 'l'p_g Poneuus & “M Women's $1 House Dresses at 75¢ Women New Skirts New Awning Stripe Skirts, smart models in _rose, blue and black stripes, at $3.98 Handsome Corduroy Skirts In white, rose, Copenhagen, gray and champange, at $3.98 to $5.50. White Wash Skirts in a variety of attractive models and stylish ma- terials at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98. Children's Gingham Dresses in a variet of smart models, including al Bloomer Dresses for the izes 2 to 6 years, at 59%¢ cccasions. very lowest possible. 53 tionery line. engraved to your order, a more pleasing gift. These Dresses are exceptional value. Amoskeag gingham in stripes and checks and in all the most desirable colorings—also of plain chambray and per- cale—a full line of sizes. This offering represents a pur- chase of the surplus stock of a manufacturer. each, regular $1.00 and $1.25 value. Children’s Gingham Dresses In Great Variety Women's and Children’s Panama Hats A Panama Hat is almsot indispensable for Summer wear. Fashion favors them more than ever this season for all We show them in a variety of shapes for Women, Misses and Children—and the prices are the; Special Offering of Die-Stamped Stationefy BBEOL O Here is a wonderful propesition in the Dxe—Stamped Sta- We will emboss and furnish you with a box of fine Stationery, consisting of one quire of paper and 24 envelepes—or half-quire of paper, 12 correspondence cards and 24 envelopes—or 24 correspondence cards and 24 envelcopes, and make you a present of the die, hand for SSc If you know the initials of a friend, you could not select Fifteen different styles of mono- grams, a few of which are shown here, to select from. Embossed in gold, silver or any tint you prefer. You are invited to visit our Stationery Department, main floor, and investigate this offer. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO They are made of All at 75c; and Middy Blouses Awning Striped Skirts, very smart models in blue and black stripes at $1.50 each. Middy Blouses to be worn with wash skirts, some very pretty styles in new rose and green—blue and plain rose stripes of cotton crepe, very smart at $1.98. Other attractive styles in mdd:v' Blouses at 98c to $2.98. New models in Children’s Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, made of ex- cellent quality gingham in a great variety of attractive styles at 93c, $1.25, $1.50 and up $3.50. 54 FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK Ly expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street G. Loomis, both of New London. DIED KETCHUM—In Mystic, July 2, 191, Rollin S. Ketchum, in his 8§3d year. FITCH—Entered into rest, Tuesday, July 4, 1916, Horace A. Fitch, aged 9. years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BAKER—In _Norwich, July 4, 1914, Clarence Edmund Baker, aged 24 vears. Nctice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN much. As a matter of fact, there were no accidents. The chief reason was that a river and half mile of land separatad the crowd and the firing line. One couldn’t get near enough under the circumstances to get afire or have A bomb drop in his head. And dis- tance lent perspective and increased charm to the galaxies of many hued stars that burst in oll hues and in all directions when the bombs went off. The only trouble was that the ammu- nition ran short of the expectations of some of the spectators. They had just got nicely settled on the court- house_ steps, or on a baggage wagon| F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Strest. Norwich. Connm *Pkone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe D S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich, Marsh Buil 230 State Streel, New London TEERE s no advertiiag medium e Eastern Connecticu: equal to The Bul: ‘etin_for QUsI=eSs results, $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. New. York, BrooMiyn Bridge, Pler, Fast River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 | TRAVEL TICKETS [ RAIL OR STEAMER TOURS UNDER ESCORT AND INDEPENDENT DAILY TO 1000 ISLANDS, HUDSON RIVER, GREAT LAKES, » SCUTH AMERICA, ETC. SEND FOR “Big and Little Journeys” A 64-page Travel Magazine Giving Complete Itineraries of above, and Tickets and Tours Everywhers BEs RATES SERVICE BEEKMAN TOURIST CO. Dr. J. M. KING | DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed until further notice. Street Commissioner ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, ¢ “plete stock. Best Service, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street creanc n price of toe stone_Cigar will Le on accou Seo, the Wi 1d from mow o berore mediu better than tnrough a4 Vertlsing coiumne of .The Bulletin.