Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 2

What Is Going On. Tonight Pythian: Sisters Rurimton Temple, No 2. X. of P. Hall i CORPORALMORRISON “WRITES FROM{VAUGHN, NEW.MEXICO Great Reception for:Troop/Everywhere Their Train Stops—Temperature 105 Degrees Slometimes—Promotions of Local Men.' The, following - communication has ‘been received,fromy Corporal :Paul K. Morrison, CompanysL, First. Connecti~ cut Infantry. The;letter wasjmailed from Vaughn, New}fMexico on July 2, altnough writtension -the’previous day. ‘We have had.some. traveling:but it is notiso tedious asyl.thought it'would be. Our' sleeping -quarters were not good until we reacaed Kansas City, as we had a regularitraveling car and each man had onecseat and. it was pretty tough sieeptng. We reached Chicago and Kansass City at night so we didn't see much of either. At every place we pass thereiare lots of people out to see us. We_ get a great:re- ception every place. The people:are certainly patriotic'out here. We a in Oklahoma now and:pass into Texas tonight. We hve been forbidden to write on post cards where we are or whereiwe o are going! This is bec-ase there:are so many Mexicans- around here. We began to see them. first in Kansas. Th were arrested: in Parsons, trying to derail*a trainload of ardsmen. It is a very pretty country out: here. You can flat country ‘as far the eve will carry. We have seen sreat of corn, oil wells, two of them and coal mines. However, 1 don’t think this part is as pretty as New York state. Heavily wooded country, combined with plenty of¢<water a very pretty ne. The: Sus- muddy. We ippi Riv- Some Tiv- op off at different places to get ex: but the last two days’we had no exercise because of the extneme ometimes it goes up to 1 .0‘10\\5 ch mx nml ge Ser We have comedians. Cooks Barber and ‘Had- Muscle Soreness Prevent soreness..and . lameness when playing tennis, bali,* golf and other out-of-door sports, by -having for instant use Minard’s liniment;the effective antiseptic which.is pure a; ptainless.and which is‘ so popula: used by most every one thie semson. C.T. U, (afternoon), 140 Valley e Kan- i The ]a dad” Goodreau bave the reputation of making the best coffee in -the outfit. Jack Sutton is now a corporal. Sam Fiske is also a corporal and woe to man that disobeys him. His word is as good as his idol Admiral Fiske of the U. S. Navy. Here are some of the promotions: Mess Sergeant, W. F. Mann; Supply Sergeant Willard* C. Tew; Sergeants, Frank M. Gallagher, James J. Norton, William E. Gray, William Gilis, Wiil- iam C. Mass. Corporals, Jack Sutton, Jack Mallon, Harold Cooley, Paul K. Morrison, He: bert L. Tifft, Jr., William J. Smith, By- ron C. Fiske. The last town we passed throush some one curved a brick or something at our car.. Ammunition has been dis- tributed to.the guards and machine guns have been placed at each end of the train. Will write more later.” Paul K. Morrison, Co. L. WILLIMANTIC CAR DAMAGED In Collision Wit hlce Truck at Prov- idence—-Machine Owned by C. F. Risedorf, Driven by Zephire Mathieu. An automobile collision occurred in Bast Providence, R. I, Wednesday noon in which one of the cars be- longing to a Willimantic man and con- tained local people. This was the ma chine owned by Charles F. Risedorf, treasurer and manager of the Union Shoe store, and the r which con- tained Mr. and Mrs. Risedorf, the daughter, Miss el Risedorf, Mrs. Arthur Stiles nd Zephire Mathieu amed was driv local car was approachin g and the Providence from E: Providence, when the col- lision urred with a I truck. crossing the str his bra into all in the local lighter car. Aprty were ome extent, Ri Risedorf were the only ones to in that was slight. £c forenead ed on the dorf’s mahine w tent of a broken frc 1y bent mud guard The local party nd running thi 3 thieu who k o investigated the ma the local driver the matter. The truck could give planation for car. driver no sat failure his Constabl city has not there is a up befc this mornin; Men’s Furnishings IN OUR PREPAREDNESS SALE MEN’S UNDERWEAR MEN’S ‘BALBRIGGAN 'SHIRTS AND DRAWAERS, double.seatyand re-en- forced seams, all.sizes, ‘regular G0c quality—Sale price 3%c /each. MEN'S BA) ERlGGAN SHIRTS/AND DRAWn qu l.a,h(}—.uals i price 21c each MEDIUM WE|GHT MERINOISHIRTS AN’D DRAWERS,0c quality;for 42¢ each LIGHT WEIGHT JERSEY .RIBBED UNION SUITS, $14¥ value, \now 79. MEN'S RDCKFORD UNION SUITS, nd sleeveless,: regular 1 e psice 79c. PO)’FORD DIMITY: SHIRTS AND DnAWERS , Were ¢ G0c—Sale * price MENS SOISETTE ;PAJAMAS, white were * $1i50—Sale ! price colors, MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, 50c_quality—Sale pric 0 quality—Sale price:79c. MEN’S SHIRTS M=NS WOR:(ING SHIRTS in.Khaki, TS 1 3 and attached cuffs, reg- ale pric DRESS SHIRTS »d Guality Harmony Per- ¢ $1.00" value—Sale price FOR BOYS BOYS WHITE AND_ COLORED MADRAS AND.PERCALE BLOUSES, military7: collars, 30c—Sale_price 42c. #0YS’ NEGLIGEE PERCALE SHIRTS, sizes.123tito 14, were 50c Sale price 4o, BOYS* MUSLIN NEGHTSHIRTS, low nock und trimmed—Sale price 44c. value = MEN’S HALF HOSE N’:NS SPLI T FCOT HALF HOSE. price 11c pair. AND U. s. HQLF HOSE, nd brown PURE SILK SUSPENDERS PRESIDENT SUSFENDERS, 50¢ \l{'»‘ f(E':L:l;\g!;‘:TIC PDLICE YBENBERD, 108 GhatroaicE SUS- NECKWEAR MEN’S NECK\«VI‘_AR fancy or plain, or fancy price 21c. GARTERS MEN'S PARIS PAD GARTERS, 2ic quality—Sale price 17c a pair. GLOVES MEN’S 10-OUNCE CANVAS WORK GLOVES—Sale price 8 a pair. COLLARS | MEN'S LINEN COLLARS, Brand—Sale price 9¢ each. “Lion” THE H. C. MURRRY ¢O. Capitai«$100,000 profitable. Surplus and Profits $l75 000 Established 1832 : i Accuracy in accounting, courteous - service, . promptness andliberality, in_ dealing, and a * sound : business pohcy in* administering " its .own* affairs, . characterize #*THE :WINDHAM 'NATIONALBANK, which aims thereby to establish ‘with customers relations” that shall ‘prove reciprocally - permanent, pleasant and The Wmdham Natmm\l Bank el cured the papers for the arrest of Dodd and mailed them to Detective A. F. Roswell of Mansfi Young ‘Dodd has put in the claim that he was ap- prehended by Killourey in the high- way and not on private property and that he was justified In striking him. O. A. Perry, who hired Killourey and Roswell, has decided to push the case. June Mortality. There were seventeen deaths in the town of Windham during June ac- cording to the vital statistics filed in the town clerk’s office. They were from the following causes: Bronchial pneumonia 3; lobar pneumonia 2; pre- mature birth 2; pernicious anaemia 2; apoplexy 1; Bright's disease 1; acute indigestion '1; asthma and mitral dis- ease of the heart 1; endocarditis 1; acute meningitis 1; accidental drown- ing 1, other causes 1. The'list and ages of the deceased fol- lows: June 3rd, Donald Moseley, 16 hours; Ronald Mosely, 4 hours; John S. McKell, 71; 5th, Henry L. Bingham, 79; Elizabeth F. Eastman, 69; 7th, Su- san R. Johnson, 61; 9th, Lena Lewis, 2, loth, Hannah Shossnok, 82; Oscar B. rrows, 58; 12th, Sarah J. Sumner, 12th, Jacob Iczkowitz, 30; 14th, la Ouillette, 1; Arthur J. Mec- > 4 ; 15th, Arthur Adam, 3rd, Beatrice St. Onge, ‘'hs, 12 days; 25th, Ole Larson, 57; Sarah Ann Beckwith, 69. Five of the deceased were infants while nine had passed the half century milestone. Splendid Band Concert. The first of a series of ten band con- was excellently rendered at Rec- Thursday evening by the Willimantic American Band. undor the auspices of the American Thread Co., and largely attended. A feature was a cornet solo by Master Richard Mo- the twelve year old virtuoso. ogTam comprising eight popular hits was as follows: 4 The __Thunderer, ind Operatic Medley, Babiloni price, The Swan, Wellsl Popula Tedley, Remick Hits, Ne Cornet clected, Master Richard Mori- Humoresque, Coming Thru the Douglass; Waltz, Crocolate Sol- March, U. S. National Sousa; ; Ca Rye, dier, Straus: Panelli. Chief Wade been seles for the state firemen at W Vi ch<(€l of Over thirty depart ut the state will _be tus. Mr. s will he V ayor Rice ‘Alort Hose Co. N will attend the p: A number of field and are scheduled as part of the day's programme. Met With Dr. O’Neill. Villimantic City Medical So- first reguiar meeting of at the home of Dr. Ow- the corner of Church and t street Wednesday evening, en members in at- . Charles A. Jenkins has on entific pare a set of o be discussed during the en- ear. During the course of the g a dainty lunch was served ux.de rthe direction of Mrs. O'Neill. Mr. and M 1 . Greener Leave. Mrs. Fred T Greener, \\'hu £ "1e cities in Penns&l\ _On Tuesday next they ork for their home in Bal- Panama, where Mr. ploved by the United nent. Mr. and Mrs. travelled extensively six weeks' vacation that he W. R. C. Supper. er served by the Woman's Re- last evening in their rooms buiding was greatly en- s for two summer out- made at the meeting which On Sunday, July Sth the will decorate the graves of sed members. followed. mbers Stepple Climber Goes to Jail. Farrell, a steeple-jack's as- vhose home is in Boston has another fall, not from a ch, however, but from the on. Farrell was arraigned morning on a charge of on and released on proba- e warning was not sufficie: however, and he was picked up ag: Spring Cleaning Days lare here, and no doubt you will want something new to brighten up the home. Perhaps a Chair or Table, a Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby Carriage, a Couch Bed, a Mat- tress, a Rug or some Curtains. Come in and let us show |you at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M.- SHEPARD Bucueadlng Elmore ag Ehepn.rfl i | FaneralDirectorandErabalmer 160- Gzi*North St., \Willimantic The Cranston Co. VACATION DAYS at the shore or on the farm[ iwill be ful! of unusual ex-; A periences. HODAK story of your vacation will de- light both you and your| friends. BE SURE to take a Kodak' with you. Simple in opera-| tion; certain of satisfactory ve-| sults. ! Full line of Kodaks, Pre- mos and Brownies The Cranston Co. Officer Enander and haled before | This time the judge was not | ed to be lenient with the man tence of thirty days in jail Paul striking of guilty to_the complaint. o The ac- | provoked by ne dollar and costs OBITUARY William Hnnl‘y Lincoln. Henr: me in Ha diges iuse of death. Ashford, Nove William tory bron the s (Palmer) ¥ :1 Burial was in St. .ksephs e Hill. An_ enjoyable lawn party was giv- en at the Reibetanz farm on Village | Hill in_c emoration of July 4th. 2 large Am vi from !Im por formed the decorations. the afternoon a number of | old fashioned games were mm ed on the law interspersed with dancing on the piazza, after which refreshments were served. Among the guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Boyton, Master Raymond Boynton, John Russell Boynton and:Miss Mil- dred Cummings of Willimantic, Mr. the M s Boger and March C. Mrs. Ch: Bailey of b(‘hrccle" of Mansfield, and the fol- lowing from The Misses Reibetanz, Fazine Le Fleur, Rlizabeth ana Ellen McDermott, Carolina and 7 Krause, 2. Reibetanz, A (‘ldxn and the Messrs Reibetanz, r Odin, !{cfl A. rris, Albert Borgensen, Heureux. Brief Mention. s of Natchaug Lodge, of Pythias will be in ed by D Deputy K. T. Eiliott Monday Not to ne by the boys, the membe irl Pioneers affiliated Congregational Church with th planning to go into < 1stford Sature ump at Crys- y, July 15th. DIVORCE SUIT FILED BY MRS. KATHARINE V. H. WYLIE Declares That Mr. Wylie Left a Writ- ten Confession That He Had Eloped V hington, July 6.—Mrs. Kathare- ine V. H. Wylie filed suit in the Dis- trict supreme court today for an ab- solute divorce from Horace Wylie, clopement with Mrs. lichborn six _years ago r in society circles in the bl Wylie declares ppeared from he left a written he' had eloped with The latter’s husband, born, committed suicide The' petition sets forth to the United States twice to attempt a reconcilia- tion, leaving the last time, September, 1911, a mes was_ final and that he must go back and live permanently with the co-re- spondent. The Wylies were married in 1895 and have four children and the peti- tion says that unless a divorce is granted Wylie might lay claim to them should he survive. In her that wh Wa petition v ¢ 1910, Hichborn. Philip S. Hi here in 1912. that Wylie returned STARVING MEXICAN WOMEN SHOUT “VIVA GRINGOES” Stormed the Governor’s Palace at San Luis Potosi. Ficld Headquarters, via Radio to Columbu tarving . Mexican women, shouting iva Gringoes” . have stormed the vernor's palace at San Luis Potosi, ccording to reports received today by General Pershing. Tood riots, the reports to the ‘Amer- an commander said, are occurring in all the larger:Mexican cities. At San Luis Potosi’ the - government’s supply of ground;corn: for distribution has been’, exhausted. The gold - paid to the natives by General - Pershing’s men for supplies ind labor, is said to have increased ihe disconl Iexicans. Mexico, July 5, M, July 6. N. Great., Brxtuln is dxvxded into eight cunition areas. o EME BALM ER. Children'Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tained. TO DISCHARGE GUARDSMERN WITH DEPENDENT RELATIVES Departmental Commanders Authorized by Secretary Baker. Washington, July 6.—All army de- ntal commanders have been s Secretary Baker to d enlisted men of the national rd in the or more Tho lo]' al service wno have dependent relatives. order of the secretary of war partment sue_discha commanders may is- zes to enlisted men of the national rd in the service of the United S who ing within 2 are se; their departments. Applications for charge must cant has by a > dependency. knowle: through the fic is finally ing agencies will be made in artment commanders that the a one or more e pending on him for suppor “The ied “When the application for approved the prop KODAK DOMINATES Not alone because it is first in photographic invention and progress, but because it so encourages and rewards the taking of infinite pains that honest workmanship has become a habit in the Kodak factories. Whether it be a Kodak S_z)ecz'zzl of the most comprehen- sive type or simply a dollar Brownie, our workmen are not permitted to forget that the Kodak standards must be main- It is this policy that has built the reputation for KODAK QUALITY EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y., The Kodak City due form rela that a soldier of h one_ or more dependent rel will be informed of & 2 application for his discharge and !'u, discharge will be granted upon plication if warranted by stances. be at once informed . not a that der. £ thé , we are bound people in their eld ublican. Point Admitted. i the future may| ou must admit_that the| nes have been un-| “for several weeks.—Chi- | Scenes like those in the pictures il- lustrating the arrival of the Seventh regiment, New York National Guard, at San Antonio, Te: are of everyday occurrence in Texas, with the as- sembling there of militiamen from all parts of the country. Texas, is the Sixth divi Near McAllen, onal head- quarters of the United States army, with 5,000 men in three camps. Un- official names have been bestowed on the three camps. has been dubbed The one at McAllen “Camp Scorpion,” that at Mission is known as “Rattle- snake camp,” while Pharr will go down in history as “Camp Tarrantula.” The names were adopted in memory of the particular pest that was most numer- ous when the boys pitched in to clear away the undergrowth