Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 9

TINELY EVENTS PICTURED S o e e— LOOK! - LISTEN! FISHERMAN’S LUCK NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 10, IN CARTOON BY THE LEADING ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY “LOOSENING PARTY SN —Kansas City Journal. LINES 1916 —Baltimore American. “May Not All Having 2 Common Interest Reunite in a Com- mon Effort to Save Our Common Country”—Lincoln THE COUNTERSIGN IS “PATRIOTISM” INEFEE FrCY 7 KEED byt YOI K| —Chicago News. “Why Don’t You Use That Gun On the Other Fellow?” IN HEROIC MOOD /) | mission, wit Rev. Mr. G e at St. Paul’ 1ble for the T own and has r —Brooklyn E DANJELSON Mrs. Thomas Mononan Injured by Fall Down Stairs—Artillerymen to Have Extra Drills—Private Carl Anderson Busy on the Border—Summer Con- tract Awarded. ers who are coming there this X 2ll parts of the United iates. Henry C. Merton of Proyidence spent Sunday with friends n Danfe! son, . and Mrs. W. B. Wheatley vined from a motor tour thr re Mountains. . L. Morun of Meridan spent Sun- day with Danielson friends. Paui Smreau, £on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gareau, has returned here from a Worcester nospital. where he underwent an operation. Will Organize Team For Meet. President A. W, “Pop” Williams of the BDusiness Men's asosciation has deen invited to organize a Windham county team composed of Danielson, Putyam and Willimantic members to plax baseball against a New London team at the Chamber of Cominerce outipg at Webster lake next Thurs- day, and “Pop” will do it, producing 2 winner. This is an advance tip. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Jr., and Mrs. W. BE. Keech motored to South- ‘bridge Saturday afternoon. Fell Down Stirs. Mrs. Thomas Monohan of Furnace street was injured by a fall down a fiight of stiars, while visiting relatives in_Webster. W. W. Wheatley spent the week end with friends in Providence. Barl_F. Wood, recently graduated from Brown university, is to under- e surglcal operation this weeik at a vidence hospital. Nr, and Mrs. F. 2. Cunneen motor- ed_to Providence Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith of Hawkins street are to occupy this weoek the new bungalow of George I. Eaton, on ow. Bass St Shy. w2 who went to allexmd'ofu e Saturday were agatn disappoint- .a.r Few bass were caught. i Putnsmsew o, ¢ ve Wabster tawn| ALLbuc; 0% . Mecca of Danielson fol- ywers of the sport this scason, Sun- as ames in Moosup having been dis- | Temperature 99 Dogrees Saturday. In the heat wave at the week end the recora or 95 degrees A, P. Woodward's dancing, in which many it Wildwood park, Sat- members were at the grounds of the Putnam Country club Satur- day niternoon when members of Nor- club perticipated in & tourna- { ment. A number of Danielson people will attend Douglas camp meeting which is to open within a few days. The county commissioners, E. H. Corttis, J. A. Daday and Urgele La- france o:e to be at tne jafl Wednes- jday ta open the bids that have been |sent in for deing the clectrical wiring at the institution. i Exodus From Town. The intense heat wave of Saturday drove scores of Danierson people to the various bathing resorts around the town. Numbers went to Quinebaug lake, others to the Quinebaug and Five Mile rivers. EXTRA DRILLS REQUIRED OF COAST ARTILLERYMEN. Under New Militia Bill Number is Ad- vanced From 32 to 48. Local coast artillerymen are going to be called upon to devote more time to_their military duties under the new militia_bill, effective July 1. Here- tofore they have been required to get in only 32 drills a year, but the pro- visions of the new b1l require 48 drills annually. In the past the artillerymen have ibeen relfeved from drill duty follow- ing their return from the annual sum- mer encampment, in June, until No- vember, but.whether this arrange- ment will continue in force hereaft- er remains to be seen. ¥t is thought it is not probable that it will, how- ever. The artillerymen hear that their ten days' stay in camp eaca year will not count as ten drills, this service being cntirely separate and ampart from the 48 drills a year proposition. "of The members of-the. b irteenth company signed up during r recent stay in camp for service er the new conditions. Four of e members were not In camp, be- absent from the st: ‘The other, a man with four years' of service to |his credit, declined to take the re- quired oath. PRIVATE CARL ANDERSON MAKES IMPORTANT ARREST. Danielson Soldier Gets in the Lime- light Soon After Reaching the Bor- der. A special despatch Saturday from Nogales, New Mexico, carried the in- formation that Company K, First Connccticut Infantry, the company of Hartford, had been fired upon Friday night from across the Mexican bor- der shortly after going on patrol duty at 7 o‘clock. The information in the despatch that was of special interest to Danielson people, though, was that the first arrest made by milltiamen ordered there from their various states was by Private Carl Anderson, of K com- pany. Private Anderson is the Dan- ielson man who left here at the first word that there was a chance to go to Mexico and enlisted as a private in the Hartford company, although he had, only two weeks before, been dis- charged, after completing a term of service, as first sergeant of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., of Dan- ielson. Rank didn’t matter to him; the main idea was to get to the bor- der, 50 he went as a private. His exploit of Friday night is only a fair example of how he has always discharge his duties as a soldler. A’ big touring car, bearing an Arizona registry, dashed toward the Mexican border at the point where Private An- derson was on guard. e sharply or- dered the driver of the car to halt, and held the man and_his companion, a woman, until an officer was summon- ed. Both the prisoners were Mexi- cans. ~ Later wneu the woman was asked if she was wanted further a negative reply was given and, car- rying a suit case, she proceeded into Mexico. It was believed later that the suit case contained ammunition. Private Anderson nas seen long service in regiments of Connecticut. The sleeve of his uniform 1s a mass of service stripes from tme cuff to el- bow and among the number is a blue one that indicates his Spanish war en- listment, as a member of 2 Danlelson company. He 1is rated one of the very best| Don-commissioned officers in Connec- ticut. He is a star on his job and at Manassas, during the 1904 man- guvers he was the first' member of AEY-in. g was assigned to capture a_prisoner from the Brown army—an officer of a New York regiment that he forced to dismount and walk into the Blues' camp. SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED. Goes to W. H. Bryne, or Hartford— Work to Begin July 20. E. L. Darbie of the sewere commit- tee of the court of burgesses announc- ed Saturday that the contract for the construction of seers in Danielson, as voted by the annual town meeting in April, has been awardea to W. H. Bryne, a Hartford contractor. Mr. Bryne's contract calls for_him to be- gin work July 20. The Main Street sewer, from Winter street, to the driveway leading into Main street at E. L. Darbie's place, North Main street, is to be completed within 60 days from July 20. The High Street sewer, which will also extend through a section of Cottage strevt, is to he completed in 30 days from July 20. The cost of the Main Street sewer will be approximately $4,000. County Ball Team to Be Organized to Play New London Team at Webster —Pierson Centract Will be Carried Out—Theatre Safeguards Approved —Norwich Golfers Play at Country Club—Chautauqua Week Plans. Secretary C. J. Harriman of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce re- celved Saturday morning an invitation from the New London Chamber of Commerce to have organized a Wind- ham county baseball team to play a team representing the New London Chamber of Commerce, at the outing of the Eastern Connecticut Chambers of Comtierce, at Webster lake next Thursday. Secretary Harriman immediately ac- cepted and at once got in touch with President A. W. Williams of the Dan- ielson association. President Williams is an old-timer at the baseball pastime and when the clans gather at the lake Wwith the big name next Thursday he will have a team of members of the Putnam, Willimantic and Danielson organizations ‘that he expects will be able to beat any organization extant. Secretary Harriman reported Sat- urday that 60 tickets for the outing had been sold'in Putnam and the im- ‘mediate, vicinfty., The Willimantic. del- egation is ' %o number about 100, and the lelson representation about 30. The sale of tickets for the b the | suttng wes Drousht to o closo” Sat- “which he urday night. = been heay; a big affair. Pierson Contract to Be Carried Out. Attorney F. F. Russeil, counsel here for Benedict M. Hoiden, Hartford, re- ceiver for the Pierson Engineering and construction ccmpany, which concern has the contract for doing street im- provement in this city, received a let- ter Saturday morning in which Mr. Holden gives assurance that the col tract undertaken by the construction company in this city will be carried out according to specifications. Mr, Holden states that he is deep- ly appreciative of the fair treatment e company, which has been troubles, by the officials of nd his desire is to give as fair treatment as has arked its own standard in the busi- ness transactions mentioned. Platform and Shade for Traffic Officer Saturday was another griller of a day for Traffic Officer Addis Welch, who stuck to his post in the square while the thermometers in the vicin- ity were registering close to 100 de- grees. Captain Joseph Ryan said Saturday morning that a larger platform than the one now in use by the Traffic of- ficer is to bs provided, one five feet in diameter, and that the traffic officer is to be provided with protection against the sun by equipping the traffic sta- tion with a big sunshade. THEATRE SAFEGUARDS PATRONS State Police Find Bradley Exits and Fire Escapes All Satisfactory. Chief Bgan of the state police and Alfred L. Rudd, New London, a mem- ber of the state police department, Were in the city Saturday morning on a theater inspection trip. They visi- ted the Bradley theater, where the management has expended several ‘hundred dollars in adding fire escapes and_cutting additional exits. After examining the theater Chief Egan complimented Resident Mana~ ger Hyde Smith on the thorough man- ner in which the work of protecting patrons of the house against injury in case of fire or panic has been car- ried out. Chief Egan stated that the house now has an excess of exit space over what is required by the stringent state laws. ‘The house has eight exits now. They open from the east, south and north, and it is estimated that the house, fllled to its capacity, could e cleared of ‘patrons in not more than one min- ute by using all of the exits that have been provided. Pach exit {s marked with the red- light exit sign required by the state regulations. Where fire escapes the, & insuring a big crowd and safe iron stairways, down which a person can descend with every guar- antce of safety. Having completed his inspection Chief Egan issued a license for the usual period to the ment. manag Anxious for Open Car Service. Putnam business men and residents have been inquiring of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce as to - there is to be open ce on the tr ine this These inqui. re to be s office of the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany. It has been stated here re to be run only on and holidays thi: has been done by the reas: ven for thi: ceedingly difficult for do their work, under the new copper zone arrangement, on open cars. There is no dubt in the minds of those who have seen conductors working on that open open cars this season that this is true. On the other hand, many patrons of the road are not slow to voice,their sentiments over being obliged to ride in what are known as clos while the temperature is ove mark. The Putnam division semi-convertible cars in its ment, so it is a ca has no equip- of either using the old style open bloomer car or the cars that do service during the cold weather months of the yeer. Planning for Chautauqua Week. The dates have been announced for the third annval Chautauqua in Put- nam. As in past years, the tents are to_be erected this season on the high school grounds. The Chautauqua is to extend through eeven days. The Gates this year were selected with an idea to make it convenient for the farmers to attend, it being figured that the farmers will have completed the work of haying by the week of Chau- tauqua, and therefore, will have time and incliniation to come to the Chau- tauqua sessions. Ross Crane, painter, sculptor, hu- morist, is included in this year's list of attractions. Also Dr. Newell D. Hillis. Colangelo's band is another at- traction. This year a light opera— The Chimes of Normandy—and a play, The Man from Home, are to be siven, making the program one of the most interesting _arrangement for any Chautauqua town in New England. Opening Sunday Game. novelty, but there is no dot ing from the 2 ing to be ve Lack of Workmen Hampers B It 3 here Sa structure in uil States of the Ghost, is bein that it is so difficu necessary number of workme Foresters’ Consolidation Rumored. There was some talk here Sa that Court City of Pu d Court Jacques fraternal solida Members of the were asked about the at present h been talked t a standstill. Norwich Goifers on Local Members of the were enterta at the grounds try club, the vi contests with membe club. Saturday proved anot for fishing at Alexander’s lake. Links. intense heat drove most of the ermen off the pretty body of early in the foremoon and th did stay caug y few recompense their patience and gameness. Carpenters are much in demand in this city at the present time. The building work that is underway pro- vides employment for all the car- penters in the city and there is work here for a number of additic but they are exceedin; cure. To Try New Hymn Book. In the Congregational church nest Thursday evening a new hymn book is to be used with a view to a: taining whether it will be adopted use at the Thursday evening and C. E. society gatherings. Wilson as a Writer. sald that two-thirds of world’s _correspondence is _in English language. Yep, and Presiden Wilson wrote most of it, too.—Detroit Free Press, 1t is the th An Unfair Advantaga. The fact that Indiana gets the vic presidency either way looks e tak | tendered fect the Rev. Alban’s ~church,” Danielson, cepted church. ] { of St. Paul’s church, Plainfield, since i A ! t came from Danie vices on Sundays in Ridings’ hall. The W | congregation at that time was mot work that_thi; Resignation of Reotor Leaves Local Mission Without a Pastor—Rev. F. Johns Bohanan to Tgke Charge—Car Was Overturned Second Round at Bowling Green as Noted in the Danielson News Saturday. hics Rev. James H. George, rector, ts organization in January, 1918, has his resignation to take ef- last Sunday in September. r. George, who is rector of St. has ac- a call to a Columbia, Mo, In January, 1913, Rev. Mr. George n and held ser- arge but before lons the number in- creased so that Ridings’ hall was not o enough and plans were made fox ing a church. Paul's Episeo~ was completed Feb. 18 finest churches 1l organized various_offices. e during his pastor- has done consider- ious welfare of the gnation is greatly althoush his parishioners ed that leaving means ccess to him. It was through . Mr. Georze's zealous and earnest mission hai made such during: the fe wyears of or- rector of rch, Greeneville, will of the church until a set-' comes. Johns Bohanan, w's chu ke charg: a rector Rhode Island Car Overturns. overturned on the junction of re were two oc- hine—a man and a car was praceeding at a rd Central Village while attempting to go past a, on the machine left the me unmanageable and over-' The occupants were attended: but received n shaking up. The, cally wrecked. The! sland license. Second Round for Clegg Cup. he second round for the Lee Cleggr ras played at the Bowling Green, ernoon. Two mat F. Kershaw (4) 21 Houle (8) 18; Albert Hilton ated William Booth (9) 16; ithers (3) drew a bye in his with Cornelius Hirst. Other will be played off during this, vinner of the William Friswell* John Seddon. Philip Houle: r up. Mass for Young Sister. A mass was read at St John's church this (Mond: morning at 8} o’elc cv. William A. Keefe for a former Plainfield young is making hér profession at St. Hyacinth convent, month. The mass was v the Children of Mary so- icty, of which Miss Grise was a fol e a Rhode | mer member. Newsy Notes. Wednesday morning a mass will be, read for Mrs. John Chudak. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Charron and family spent Sunday in Baltic. ankc Wiley of New Jersey spent: urday with local friends. liss Ruby Ericson of Baltic spent he week-end with Miss Bessie Tay- her home on Lawton Heights. < Lafreniere was with rela- ebster, Mass., for the week- and Mrs. Eugene Wilmot of dford, Mass., are visiting for s with Mrs. Wilmot's par- and Mrs. Louis Lamothe. Mrs. Joseph Cornoyer of. are spending a few! Cornoyer's parents, Mr, bseph _Cornoyer. Titzgerald of Boston spent: -end with his brother. Coffey has purchased & mew. was a recent visitor, , with Dona St. Jean, young man. s a recent visi- Agnes Watson and Maryf returned to their home in Mass.,, after spending; nd’ Mrs. J. B. Inglis. b t. Local Boys in Yale Batterles. Sullivan, a student at Yale ,_also & member of Battery | Yale Battalion, expected to nday evening for Tobyhanna, erivise ordered. Howard | al young man, who ale, and a member of for Tobyhanna, Sat- with friends at Grotom. is have left to spend a ghter, Mrs. ! sie Dyer of Boston is spend: days with Miss Agnes No- Sermon by English Clergyman. Rev. J. H , Jr, officiated at, the communion services at St. Paul's opal church Sunday morning.| sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. h clergyman, ordained at Mon~- of Rev. Mr. Far- as The Three Parables Sheep, The Lost Coin and | Son. He spoke in ank eloquent m: er. " Summer Services. next Sunday masses at. hurch wil be read at 7.30 8.30, but there will be no se in the 10.30 mass. This sched will be for July and August only. Congregational Church Interests. The topic of Rev. Arthur Barwick’ss sermon fa the Sunday morning ser= vice w The Divine Providence. Sun-* s school followed, under the super= of Frederick Lyons. The Chris- ety met in the ev= oung recently topic tional Glee club is ta and social in the club» Sd street. Sunday Game Postponed. ba all game between Plain. nd Sterling scheduled for Sun. as postponed on account of Wet » ovation to Danny Murphy by local men will be on July 22, instead’ 1 the 26th. Uniform Opinion. 1 All the girls have decided that khaki s thei i color.—Los Angeles Times. Gray Hair Restored | to its Natural Color In a few applicationsto its original dark, glossy eray or shade, no matter how long it has been faded! and dandruff removed by ing an unfair advantage of other wise progressive state—-Washineto: Fans from many towns in this vi-|post, o oo ashioet cinity gathered at the old fair grounds AT A Sunday afternoon to witness the first 2 = Sunday baseball game staged in this Why Single Out Maine? city. The American Optical team of| “In Maine the Bull Moose is n. Southbridge furnished the victory.|extinst”” says the Philadelphia Iicc Sunday baseball in this section oflord. Why single out Maine’—Kansa ; .18 TRV e 4 OF &, Gty Journal. . BTTRG e It is mot dye—no one will know you e it "2 500, S1. al deslers oF direcs APOR T i of price. Send for booklet “Beautiful Hair" | Philo Hey Specialties Company, Newark, N, .