Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 7

oo Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady. Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON A UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott 507 to & Clark Corp. 515 North Main St. Norwich, Friday, July 14, 1916 THE WEATHER. The winds along the North Atlanti coast will be moderate north a northeast; :Middle Atlantic coast mod- erate to fresh north and northeast. Conditions. It ’4 somewhat cooler over the novdern tier of states from the lake r.gion eastward. Over the remainder of the country high temperatures con- tinued except in the east Gulf and South Atlantic states, where the wea- ther was generally fair. n the Middle Atlantic States and New England the weather will be partly cloudy Friday and _Saturday with occasional thunder showers. Forecast. Northern New England: cln!xdy Friday and Saturday. _Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday with showers in Ssoutheast portion, Partly Southern New England: Partly cloudy Friday; showers at night or Saturday. 5 Observations in Norwich The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shcw the barome- tric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7Tam . 76 30.02 B, =L «-. 86 3002 Sibim e -e. 70 30,08 Highest 88, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Fair, followed thunder showers. Sun. Moon and Tides. of DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS PENDANTS, every description, newest models in every finish. i John & Geo. H. Bliss CON HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath § treet, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BEGOK BINDER Blank Books Mads ard Ruled to Order. MA! 108 EROACWAY HONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding We gua: best at <o Most Ciga: Stable rentec our service to be the e most reasonable prices. rs Are Good— THESE ARE BE TER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD THOS. M FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. DE. 4. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Bu ilding, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p. m.; 8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday : Trommer’s H. vergreen Beer REAL GFRM LAGER is on draught at JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People;; Market 6 JUST! Franklin Street IN HOLDEN, Proprietor COAL AND LUMBER John Offic COAL A. Morgan & Son COAL e Washington Bui Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Frae Burning Kinds and tehigh ALWAYS 1N STOCK A OMise—oor, D. LATHROP Markot and Shatuckst §ts, Relophone 463-15 high water it is y »wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of William E. Shea—Shade | Department of U. S. F. Co. Strikes | Personals and Notes. The funeral of William E. who died in Southbridge, from the home of his sist Jiam tyan, at 20 Sixth street at 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning, with many relatives and ends in at- tendance. At the services in Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev zmaurice sang a _requiem s. At the close of the mas: Donovan renderad two hy he bearers were Jc honey, jemes Farrell, John Car nd John tyan urial was Mary's cemeter e read akers Shea the funeral Worst Electric Storm This Year The place € hatt on hit was this most sev A was lightning was d. than burn motor on the air compressor c 1¢ of the trolley he deluge of ain flooded stréets and therc wa 50 much that the sewers could no. take it off. North Mg treet near the St e in the strects W > ¢ the curb in some places sidewalks were under of ide department of th i £ Co. went out on a when demands of a_two cent a h was refused by the com- com cently granted 1 raise to its emploves but the men < d to think it cient. The n were mostly F Lightning Strikes Chimney. the al storm son Tn cle b afterr tucke pen tral avenue Chicopee has ret after Prospeets Demkow s ed is employea The heavy downpour a deafeni: al did not have very much ef- | of the houses at the| afternpon and ev The theatre was well patronized and the bill for th ast half of the week ranks in the A clas: he programme opened with a five: part fine ire, Going Straight, with Imadge and Ralph Lewis ir ding roles. Then c two big Keith acts. One was a funny comedy variety singing kit By a man and an attractive voung lady. The otker was an acrobatic mus 1 comedy offering by Housley and Ni as. Their act is original and made a_hit with the audiencos. The comedy film was in reality a drama, sprinkled throughout with pathos and humor. As usual it was a Keystone and was entitled Ambrose's Cup of Woe. Saybrook Point—Eight births, two dea nd one marriage were record- e town during June. —_— Cuts Are Dangerous Cuts or wounds, sores or bruises are |ikely to become infected quickly, It is therefore, very important for you to immediately : apply Minard’s lini- ment the remarkably pure, creamy antiseptic for it kills germs instantly and malkes wounds heal rapidly, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Norwich Had Largest Delegation at Webster Lake—First Auto Parade to Traverse Entire Length of New London-and Windham Counties—Charles W. Pearson Parade Mor- shal—New London County Brings Back the Baseball Cup—Willimantic Didn’t Have a Look In—Norwich Man Says Bake Was One of the Best Ever. Two hundred Norwich Braves, the Last of the Mohegans, as they styled themselves, all prominent business and professional men of the city, laid aside their cares on Thursday to at- tend the Pow Wow and Peace Council at Webster Lake, or as the Indians would say, Lake Chargoggagoggman- chaugagoggchaubinagungamaug They smolced the pipe of peace on the neu- tral meeting ground, the boundary fishing place, with the Pequots of New London; the Quinebaugs of Dan- ielson: the Wabaquassets of Putnam; the Willimantics of the west; the Sexexets of Southbridge; the Nip- mucks of Webster; and braves from all the tribes cf Connecticut. The squaws remained at home to watch the wigwam and the papoose, while the Braves laid aside the toma- hawk and war paint and gathered for the day at the Pow Wow with the Sachems of their tribes. One Norwich Brave on Thursday. night character- ized the outing and the bake as the best cver and he said he could with confidence add that he voiced the opinion of the rest of the Mohegans. Right here a word of explanation is necded for the affair was the annual inz of the Kastern Connecticut Development representing the Chamt Commerce of New London, Norwich, Danielson, Willi- antic and Putnam. The outing was ected by the Putnam and the Web- Committee, of ster-Dudley Chambers of Commerce and the lake is on the line between fMassach s and Connecticut. It was rather unfortunate that it rained but of course no committee however large or efficient can control he god of rain, thunde The New London Delegation. The New London delegation, 80 strong, left that city at 8 o'clock, ar- rizing here about $.30 o'clock. They were ported in automobiles gayly decked banners bearing the scriptions Londoners” and ‘Pe- basatdeh The gatl included city offi- cials and prominent business men and embarking each and_everyone rateq himself with Indian head- with features of red, green, range and L The cffect’ was, to the le: , and_was well culated to the natives along tr and lightning. with “New Norwich Falls in Line. As soon the w London car had passed Wa on street the utos fell in line. In the President Wil- wich w Somers, W p H. Cruic Herbert R. che, Alderman H. Loring William R. The W, were second car roll and ank H and Fred R. » all about 180 bound for the lake uncable name. elegation iners wheel. im wi I present of the orwich Chamber of Commerce, Transportation Bure Norwich Buildinz and Le ciation, New London carried ew Lon- don Improvement , Commercial School, Real Estate Bu: >equots,” 1 New London Coun ciation, 1im; red with a well or- nized delegatior Spotted Tail There, Too. One of the Norwich c carried th famed Indian way, was imper- | C. Kendull. Spot- se banner on The Last of The| Roses From the Suffrage League. A s passed thrc Main | othy Perkins and red | ses arr d and tied by| rs of the Norwich Equal re were en ew London Banners, e, Horn and Flag. Before th t each of the Nor- rs fitted out with two words, Norwich, upant was pair of issued Commerce Chamber srmation wi 1ce to the ng places that city. The wich men wore t fezzes which the e Dpresented by Dr. ¢ Chief Marshal C W. Pear- son passed the store of Reuter, the lo- cal manager presented him a hand- some bouquet of Ward roses. Norwich Had Largest Delegation. The machines bearing the deleza- tions from the important towns :nd cities in Eastern Connecticut arrived practically on time at the receiving station on West Main street, Webster. There was a few moments’ delay in extending greetings and the line was then again under way. Norwich led in the number of machines. New Lon- don was a close second with about 80 cars. Willimantic sent a goodly doz- en of fine looking cars and several Southbridge cars added to the number in line. The Putnam delegation was conspicuous in the parade and its members gave ready co-operation in the matter of all arrangements for the outing. As the iine passed up Main street, Webster, rain began to sprinkle and clouds gave threatening indications for the afternoon. Everyone appeaved in a jolly mood and no thought was given to weather conditions. The Webster-Dudley members in automobiles decorated with banners met the visiting delegations on West Main street in Webster. The machines were lined up beside the street and a rousing cheer went up as the machines hove in sight. Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Osborne acted as chief marshal and —y CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE ‘When your blood is impure, weak, well as the delegations filed past. This same formation was carried out | throughout the Connecticut towns | The Norwich delegation arrived | home during the early evening. The Special Guests. | special gu noted Ma llyn L. Brown, Nor- wich; Mayor E. E. Rogers. New Lon- don; ‘Mayor Daniel Dunn, Willimantic Rear Admiral C. F. Goodr : judge George R. Stobt thin and debilitated, your system be- ocomes susceptible to any or all dis- eases. Put your blood in good condition. Hood’'s Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood—it -puri~ Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Ass tant | fles, “enriches and revitalizes it and ‘butlds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the test of forty years. Get it today. It is sure to help you. \ everything went off without a hitch. Pregident Spaulding Bartlett and members of the reception committee escorted the line of cars to Beacon Park. The remaining members from Webster brought up the rear. Fark- ing the machines was no small task but everything was dobe in an easy and orderly manner. 2 The residence and business blocks along the line of march from West Main street to the lake and return, were decorated with the .imerican flag. No elaborate attempts were made at decoration but everyone en- tered into the spirit of the occasion and showed the colors in honor of the many distinguished guests. Stretched across Main street from the Band building to the Racicot building across the way, a large banner bearing words of welcome to the visitors. The Clam Bake. The clam bake, the feature attrac- tion of the outing, was served under the direction of Max Walker of Hart- ford. At 2 o'clock the gatherlng was seated at a long line of tables in the big tent erected for the purpose. this time everyone knew everyone else and the spirit of cordiality and good fellowship was everywhere evident. Everyone ate, everyone laughed and joked, enduring friendships were madc. During the dinner an orchestra added a touch of music to the occa- sion. During the afternoon, scloists and comedians assisted the orchestra in entertaining those who didn't care for the more strenuous sport, boating or swimming. A Boston singer rendered a number of excellent solos. A gallant Norwich brave offered her his flag which she graciously accepted and donned. The menu included clam chowd clams, sea bass, potato lobsters, spring chicken and watermelon. The tent where the dinmer was served ated 600 and there were about fifty who had to stand. Trips Around the Lake. Boats of the Beacon Park Co. were chartered for the use of the visjtors. Frequent trips were made to all scc- tions of the lake, and evervone rode as much or as little as he pleased. No charge was made for anything ex- cept the dinner. New London Gets the Cup. The ball game was one of the big features of the day. Only five in- nings were played but interest nor enthusiasm were not lacking by an means. The score, 9 to 0, resulted in a victory for the New London County team, Willim not getting ev look-in. They were outclassed from the very The tea were as follows New London—Lawrence p; May Colekron ss; n cf. Willimantic—Lasmier c; Rewe p Wheaton 1b; Sylvester 2b: Andrew ssi Lizott 3b: Wheaton It; Dean cf; | Smith rf; Chappell and Delaney were the umpires. For the return trip at 5 o'clock, the | order of entrance of the mach] reversed. Webster members led ti procession down Lake street, through Main to West Main, where they halted beside the road and bid a parting fare- os'was Harry Worcester . Georze illet, commis- s and _game; [Dx- T. C. Murphy; W. A. Somers, dent Norwich Chamber of Com- T Cruttenden, president Tunnecticut Development com- -President H. R. Branche of wich Chamber of Commerce, and retary Charles W. Tea of | Norwich Chamber of Comm, ox- | Mayor T. Mino president of |! amber of Commerce, and John Hum- phrey, secretary Chamber of Com- merce, both of New London; Pri G > F. Thayer of Chamber C . and i - ton of Chamber of Commerce, hoth of Willlmantic; _Pri to} of Putnam Chamber of Cc coretary G. ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED, |t Third Degree Conferred on Class Candidates After , mony. of | Installation Cere- In spite of the rain Thursday even- ing. there was a_ good attendance at the installation of the recently elected officers of Palmyra_encampment, No, 3, 1. 0. 0. F.. in 0dd Fellows' hall and besides the installation the third d gree was conferred on a class of can- idates. The officers were installed by following: the Grand Patriarch James . Grand High Priest John R. Amburn; Grand Senfor Warden Fd- ward F. Kinnev: Grand Scribe Geor A. Burlingame; Grand Treasurer Frank M. Greene; Grand Junior War- der: William E. Mayo. The officers of the encampment are the followin Chicf patriarch. Frederick Gerull; jor warden, Willlam C. Amburn: high priest, Bdward F. Kinney: ju- nia warden, John W. Spicer; scribe, John F. Amburn; treasurer, James . Smith; guide, Willlam E. May: first watch, Frank M. _Greene; second watch, Harold F. Pect: third watch, George H. Ambur fourth watch, Clarence . Rathbun; inside sentine) Charles Treadway: outside sentinel, Charles S. Hilderbrand; guard of tents, Frank L. Tuttle and George A. Burlingham. The reguiar routine business of the order was transacted and the degree work was effectively: carried out by the degree team in charge. Officers of the encampment on next Tuesday” evening will journey to New London where they will install the of- ficers ofithe:Oriron lodge of that city. away from home. The matter was the subject of a scussion amonz state offic in capitol Wednesday. There were several views of the provisions of the con: n that related to it {3t was ed by an official that| the diffic could be met by the| appointment of deputy registrars by the local authorities and that these deputies could empowered to go to the places outside the te t wer SUFFRAGE ACTIVITY IN NEW LONDON COUNTY Daphne Selden of Deep River As- | sisting the County Chairman. i In no summer previous to 1916 has| there been so much suffrage activity going on in Connecticut as there is "his year. The activity is also more widely diffused than in previous vears | and everv county in the state is feel- | ing its effects, said one of the state| suffrage leaders on Thursday. In New London county Miss Luding- | ton of Lyme, the county chairman | has found a helper in Miss Daphne | Selden of Deep River who is_giving | all her time to the work. Tolland | county is being canvassed by Miss | Ashton of Rockville and Mrs. W. J.| Bartlett of Putnam is working | { | in | Middlesex county as well as in Wind- | ham county. Mrs. H. H. Knox of | New Canaan, who has recently return- | ed from the south has accepted the leadership of the 26th senatorial dis- | trict in Fairfield county, and the leagues in the various towns are doing excellent missionary work in the ter- ritors near to them. i In New Haven county it is the pur- pose of the county chatrman, Mrs, | Carlos F. Stoddard, that every place on the map shall have a suffrage meet- ing during the summer, and Miss Katherine Mullen is carrying out this tention with a series of six or eight mcelirgs each week. A similar pur- e has been announced by Miss Ros- amond Danielson of Putnam, chairman of Windham county. In Hartford county Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swetman | arc engaged in touring the country in | the interest of the suffrage movement c National American Woman Suf- | frage association, of which the C. W. 4. is an afiliated branch, is mak- new departure this year and will its annual convention in Sep- | tember. The_convention has usuall been held in December—last year it extended from Decemser 12 to 19th and was held at Washington. This year the dates will be September 6th | to 11th and the place, Atlantic City. It is expected that there will be a ver larze attendance, as Atlantic City i: sily accessible and the dates make a sojourn there very Connecticut is entitled to a deleza- | tion of 15 at the Natlonal conven- tion. There can also be fifteen al- ternates who will have the privilege of the floor though no vote except when the delegates are absent. There will be a large representation of the members of the executive board, and both the president, Mrs. T. Hep- burn and the vice president, Mrs. Thompson-Seton, expect to be pres- Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will ide at the convention and it is ex- istinguishea visitors from over the United States will be| among the, speakers. Eminent edu- cators who' are usually unable to at- tend_a convention in December will be able to be present and to speak at a convention in September. agrecable, | all SOLDIERS MAY LOSE THEIR VOTES Several Views Taken On Provisions of Civil War Amendment. There has been much discussion since the Connecticut troops were sent to the border as to whether or not the soldiers eligible to exercise ~ would be able to state and national elec- November, even thouzh till gbsent irom the ary service at that time. Apparently there is a constitutional provision prevents such voting where take thei a question viting ma it which point were m constitutl that several men ballots, g to at _election. hat all the questions possibly arise on the by the provision in which states specifi- ors shall meet in in the state to the vote An amendment to ution was adopte purpose of enabiin s state in the Civ provided t ecrs in me right the state. to Dbe ope nation of hos on in e vote now the the state con- in 1864 for soldiers from War vote. d, or have 1 from ceased amendnr he ter re- the at go e gen- to be ta only one voting. £ v never nearly four months 3 s m be back by MANY AFTER WORK. Nearly Four Thousand Applications at | Employment Agencies During June The reports of the five free pu | emplovment agencies in the s for June shows that during the mon there were 3,514 applications for em- that 2,846 ap- were filed secured. blic ployment received, and help plications for wero 2,2 summary ferent agencies is as follows Hartford—Application for { ment: Males 788: females, Applications for hel female: 161 total, 674 secured: Males, B74; total, 497, w Haven—Applications ployment: Males, 603; females, total, 956. Applications for Males, 443; females, 411; total, Situations secured: Males, 384; males 289; total 673. Bridgeport—Applications for em- ployment: Males, 632; females, 507; total, 1,189. Applications for help: Males, 471; females, 465; total, 936; Situations 'secured: Males, 435; fe- males, 383; total, S18. Waterbury—Applications for em- ployment: Males, 89; females, 83; to- tal, 17T Applications for help, Males, 119; females, 63; total, 182; Situations ‘secured: = Males, 34; fe- males, 61; total, 95. Norwich—Applications for _employ- ment; Males, 167; females, 58; total, 235. 'Applications’ for heip: Males, 151; females, 49; total 200. Situa- tions secured, Males, 160; females, 45; total, 195. The | tistics of the dif- employ- 184; total, Males, Situa- females, 2 tions 12; for em. 353; help: 854, fe- How Did It Happen? AT THE AUDITORIUM. The Dumb Girl of Portici. On Th 3 - Paviowa ’anai g. ereat let. Russe pearing. in .the eight rgel mavie fea film,_ The Dumb Girl of Portici, made a/hit at both, performances‘at the Aud rium. The picture was repleta with' thrilling ‘moments- including ‘well executed mob scenes ir; which.tga,pne—.nu aott e town put,down the tyranny, _the BOVAIILY , Who swefe layingYheavy bur-, aglc! of "taxation on the commeon pop- ulace. - It certainly was warm Wednesday night. In fact it was warm enough to make ‘anyone restless. A well known Norwich barber can bear out this statement all right for on Thurs- day night ‘he was still busy figuring out how.it happened that he woke up Thursdey morning under the bed. Patrick Cox Again Arrested. Patrigk ; Cox, who skipped his bond some time . ago,; shower up in town Thursday and was picked up by Po- fliceman Michael . Carroll. He is now &t police ; headquarters and will be presented-today in the ecity- court. WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y.—“I have had nervous trouble all my life until I tool Lydia E. Pinkham’s 'Vegetable Com- jpound for nerves and for female trou- bles and it straight- lened me out in good shape. Iwork nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. Ido all my sewing and lother work with 88 their help, so it shows that I stand it real well. T took | the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot. I have also had my oldest girl take it . end it did her lots of good. I keep it in’ the house all the time and recommend ”’—Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be amost valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testi- mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. PATENT AWARDED TO MOOSUP MAN. Leroy M. Bennett Invents Roller Set- ting Device. The list Zngland H llen, Joseph T: port, of patents issued to New inventors, reported by Frank follows raja-Frauenfelder, Bridge- submarine boat. Joseph Barraja- Frauenfelder, Bridgeport, motive Dow: er for submarine boats. Leroy M. Bennett, Moosup, roller setting device. Christian Rodmer, New Britain, sight- attachment for levels. Daniel S. Chester, tool holder. Jefferson M. Gardner, New London, airship. Ber- nard O. Hale, Ansonia, rubber mix- ing miil. Frederick A. Hart, Hartford, combined type writing and computing H. Holmes, New desk or table com- A. House, Bridzeport, uring paper receptacles or vessels_or cups. Edwin E. Hulbert, South Norwalk, expanding die or tool. Charles H. Jockmus, An- sonia, detonating fuse spring. Charles H. Jockmus, nia, forged blank r fuse bodies. James Keley, Jr., nsted, pin holder. Henry M. Kel- , Dev ho, 1ghtering ap- B. Keyes, Unjonville, implements. Harold ugatuck, reclaiming R. Murdock, elson ng handled Murdoc n Ha ucls, reclaimi Frey Middletown, making rubber r. Ross M. G. Phillips, West . cookinz appararus. George B. W Y electric switch, Derby, loop rters. Norbert H. rd, mounting for ve- Bdwsrd G. Schlejcher, vehicle. John Shan- alve cutting and re- inism. George B. electric switch Trook, New Charles R Haven, relay. Clay- ow York, N. Y. and Saybrook, Conn.. ai- imuel G. Wilkes, poon, fork, or Pilkington. Anthony P. fastener for Schickel, Stam hicle whaels Stamford, motor Stoningto m Bridgeport. w. tug_chip. roury, Scarpa, 1toing ect George Delegate to Waterways Meeting. Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb has_ap- pointed E Rogers of New ondon and Richards of West Haven, _deleg to the Atlanti Deeper Wat convention, to be veld in Ph Sept. 12 "TAFTVILLE Taftville Hard Hit by Storm—Machine Shop Organize Ball Team—Person- als and Notes. The hardest electrical storm of the year ke over Taftville Thursday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. he storm came from the north and was| Leralded by thunder and wind and darknes ne clouds making it so dark that it was necessary to light lamps in the stores and houses. Two automobiles came through the village with their headlights burning. he trolleys had all lights burnin; Che ley that lcaves the postoffice at 2:45 had the forward controller burn- edi out by the lightning 2nd wa: forced to run to Greeneville slowly controlled from the rear of the car. The trolley due at Franklin square at an off the at the curve at ot of South B street, owing to which had washed onto the rails The lights at Tafts station were burned out by the lightning. This is the second time_this season that this has happened. No other damage was done that is known. Challenge for Taftville Team. The Taftville machine shop has or- ganized a baseball team and are lcok- ing for games. The team is composed of some of the old timers but they say that they can surely swing the willow and have a_ world of speed on the paths. The battery has not been an- nounced but it is rumored that the management has some dark horses up its sleeve. The team has been prac- ticing for the past few days under the able direction of William McNally, captain, and John Daly, manager. The management of this team would ke to challenge the Taftville first team for a game or a series of games. Personals and Notes. Mrs, Richard Dunse of Fellows, Cal, is visiting relatives in Taftvill. Maurice Fitzmaurice has accepted a position with the Ponemah mills. Frederick Gaucher has left for a short stay with friends in Canada, Ernest Sembrowski bey, N. J., is visiting with friends. of Perth Am. Lisbon Mrs, George Muderman of South C street is visiting at Block Island for don and Windham Counties. chandise needs at this season. The opportunity to supply th as glad to present as our cust attend this Come today. FACTORY END PRICES on Wash Goods, staple lengths and full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES on Silks, both black an newest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES FACTORY END PRICES on Men’s Wear— Shirts, Clothing, Etc. FACTCRY END PRICES on Women’s Wrappers, Pettico Ete. FACTORY END PRICES on Summer Underwea Misses, Children and In FACTORY END PRICES on Gloves, Handkerchie eries, Small Wares, Toi ortesus & Today Will Be Another Busy Day | In the Factory End Sale HE Factory End Sale touches every department in the v store and should interest every person in New Lon-/ for Summer clothing, the home need for new furnishings./! End Sale at mervelcus advantage is one that this store is HEREFORE for your own advantagh be sure and/| Factory End Sale Every household has men There is the personal need’ ese needs during the Factory omers will be glad to accept. : it ends.; before elty and novelty fabrics, in short } season’s d fancy, in all nens, Towels, i Spreads, Etc., n and hairline for skirts and, Voiles, Etc.s lai , Coats, Suits, / in Underwear,? r fan fs, Ribbons let A MACHINISTS MAKING PLANS FOR JOINT PICNIC. Committee is Appointed to Act in C: junction With New London Local. hir One candidate ws of t= regular_meeting urion, No. 744, held even- ing at. their headc crs which is i Eagles’ hall. There was a good at- | tendance of members a lent John Krucker was in the The routine business of was transacted. A committ pointed to make the nece: the New rangements for 1 picnic with the tion which will part of August, WILL CATCH FOR i BLOCK ISLAND TEAM John Walsh Joins Other Norwich Boys At Popular Summer Resort. Johr Walsh of Bo is well known in this ¢ venue, W ball ability, left on Tslond, ursday Islard where he will sta 2 nder of the season. He will cateh for the Ocean House team where thore ar er Norwich boys iptain of 2dward Murr at_Trinity and William team, ed shortstop two years was capta past season. CALMER Clara M., da: Emma L. Davis er, of in her 37th vear. gervices will he held at her parents home in Preston, Saturday July 15.at 2 p. m. Church & Alle 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Narwich, Conn. *Pkone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street a few days. William ,Burgess has accepted. & po- sition with the Ponemah mills in the spinning room. ‘Thomas Brown of Springfield is vis. iting with his sister, Mrs. Willlam McNally otg8later avenue. Funeral Directors TH] s mo aavertising meavum 1m Bastern Connecticut equal 10 xoe Huls lelin for business resulta. PR Al s Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shefucket Street, FARREL & SANDEBSON. Props. DIVIDEND 1 in Office of The Norwich Savings Society | Norwich, Conn. June 10, 1916 ! The Directors of tk Scciety have declared of. the earnings of the current six months a semi~annual,div-| Jidend at the rate of FOUR PER| per annum, pavable to deposi- ereto on and after L out NT. tors entitled July 15, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleshone 1227 2628 Broadway edding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street 4 ¥ = D. S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, ~ Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Siret, 230 State Streef, Norwich New London New Styles SPRING MILLINERY - MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet ems trance. Phone. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 N!ain St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO : Eye, Ear, Nose and Throal Hours 10-a. m. t0'3 2, m. b THE DEL-HOFF -