Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 5

v For Your Seedless Grapfruit Otiman Orang, Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Muek Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beef a : Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telenhone 397-12 Duluth Imperial Flour 88¢ bag $6.75 barrel Prompt Delivery S.P. ALLEN, 113 Franklin §t. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building It's a real delight to those Interest- ed in diamond rings tc Insgeot our display.. If you have made up your mind that gift ehall be a diamond ring, see our display before buying el . Our diamonds are of the pur- est water. Settings the very best, and cur priccs the most reasonable, F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway fCE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guarantced to be Absolutely Pure PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices HE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street whi T i New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street DRS. L. F and A, J. LnPXBnRE 287 Main 8¢, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 2. m. to 3 D, m. DR. SEAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the DLOOD AND STOMACH. natism Neuritis), subles Sputum, Runs nditions, Premature 'Aging, he ~Arteries. _Culturs for Blood Diseas T 2-4 and 7-8 p. m, er & p. m. WHEN YOU go on picnics and outings take a Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. iable prevention of s_and Lockjaw, m -11 a sits Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repail Vislins sold on easy torms For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar- wich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put your ou, iness before tne public, thers Is no. medium bettor THAR IHTOUEH the ade vertimng coiumna of The Bulletim, THERE is no aaverisiag medium In Eastern Connectiout equal 1o The Bule letin for BusIDO%E FERUILS, . {for the last two months, NORWICH BULLETIN, —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 26, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Hay fever sufferers are beginning to sneeze. Light vehicle lamps at 7.41 this evening. Another large addition is being bullt to the Uncasville Manufacturing com- pany’s mill. The 22d annual Fowler family re- union is to be held at the town hall in Middlefleld Wednesday, Aug. 20. The 19th state conférence of brick- layers, masons and plasterers will be Leld in New London Oct. 30 and 31. A number from this vicinity are in Northfield to attend the Sunday school teachers' conference being held there. Late naval orders include the as- signment of M. C. Merriman to the submarine base at the Thames naval station. Mills in towns north from here have rarely had such an abundance of water for power, in summer as is the case this July. Most of the early apples which are being brought In are rather small and need more sunny weather to improve their flavor. In commemoration of St. Anne's day today there will be the usual dally parish mass at 7 o'clock in St Pat- rick’s church. A Jowett City patient, Mrs, Ambrose Higgins, is slowly improving following a serious surglcal operation at the Backus hospital, Norwich, The ordination exerclses Charles Harrls Beobe take placa at the Congregational church in South Coventry today (Wedneaday). of Rev. A Norwleh visitor to Eliazbeth park, Hartford, states that while some of the rose beds have gone by, others are still beautiful with blcoming flow- ers, Churches about the state are select- ing delegutes to attend the conference on evangellsm to be held by the pas: tors of New England at Suffield Sept, 7 and 8. Chalrman Joseph W, Alsep ef the progressive stute central _committee hag decided to issue a call for a meet- ing of the committes in Hartford pext Monday, July 91, With the advent of warm jveather the chestnut blight is again showing up in many places, even the yeung shoots from stumps cut {he jast year or two being stricken, A Wequeteauoek ehild, Jake, months old pon of Joseph Piseatello, had the first twe fingers of his rishi hand severed with & Cousin while at A number of priests and laymen from this vicinity will ge to Wiili= mantio today, to attsnd the funera] of Rev, Edward J, Broderick, a former pastor of St, oseph's ehurcl, Occum, the 14 play the piher day, A Hartford paper mentions that s formey Jpiscopel veotor in Norwioh, "Rev, H. R. Parker, left Monday on a trip to Celerado Springs, It Lak Clty, Yellowstone Park and Winnipeg, he postal autherities warn persong Who &re sending tebaceo ta the soi- dlers at Nogales that they must not include matches, It fEainst the es 1o mend anything nflammable in packages, Health eenditions in Groten bo th officer, Dr, I, V. have never been better, single case of a cont infectious disgase and ihe unexcelled, ough, Hewes, There is glous or water is Jeremiat J phy of New Lenden, Who wes sergeant i Company 1, Third | regimont, through the Bpanish war, was appeinted &tation neuse keeper by Lulrh ‘u.u(wn B, Haven at New Londen Mrp, John W, Luce of fered n shock Baturday poon and has not pesained _eonselousness, 1ler daughter, Mrs. George Coulter, and hior eon, Charies J, Lues, summoned 1o her bedside, In the prise eontest Ocean Beach Monday ni the prises were awarded as follows: Thomas Ronche, first; Lillian Tuttle, second; W, T, Lathrop, third, The (hiee prises | wero handseme gllver cups, daneing Tho Unitod Btates elvil porvico com. misalon anpounces for Aug, 0 an ex- amination for electroyper-tinisher, for men only, to flll two veecancies nt 60 conts an ' hour n the government printing offics, Washington, D, Rouseveit Bhamloy of Greenwich, cousin of Thoodore Rooswvelt, ar in Groton Tuesdny to spend tha week as the guest of I'rank Hewes, Jr, of Thames street, Mr, Howes and Mr, Bhanley are classmates al Pomfret school, o Willlam Pendleton's place In Water. ford is the latest locality in which tho wild beast that is terrorizing that sec- ton ls reported to have appeared. It was seen in the yard at his home Sunday afternoon. It is believed to be a lynx. A Middletown paper states that Miss Grace Heise, who has been visiting her brothers, F. J. Kirtland in Willimantic and George E. Kirtland at Middletown, left Tuesday Ste Marie, for her home Canada. in Sault Fifty children and nurses arrived at Saybrook Junction Saturday noon from New York en route to Chester. They had a special car on both divisions for their convenience. They were listed as coming from a hospital in New York city. At Niantic, steam lighter Davidson has completed the work of laying pipe for the outfall sewer of the Thames bleachery and the filtration beds at the factory have been completed ex- cept for the arrival of the screens, which are expected daily. The catalogue of the library of the late Dr. Willlam Palmer Bolles, re- queathed to Connecticut college, has just been received by President Svkes from Mrs. Bolles, and the importance of the bequest is clear. The library is rich in editions of English and Ameri- can writers. A special meeting of the South Manchester selectmen was held Mon- day night to vote an appropriation to enable a_local physiclan to help the hmlt.h officers in Bolton in their pre- cautionary mensures against infantile g:fl.ly!il, as there are 63 children m New York and other citles visit- ing in Bolton. w Former parishioners in Christ church will be 4 ted in the Lenox soclety itom that Biehop Thomas Froderick Davies has'gone into camp at Goose nai in 1 with Rev, Robert Keat- & ith of Wostfleld and his noph- o, Thomas T B, Haines and Henty A. Haines, sons of Col. and Mrs, Henry, B, Halnes of London, No fool .at 40 Wfll gver ‘break into ‘tho.Tote i Rojorang's Soms - - atehet by a little | antic gufs have veen | Ved | PERSONALS . Major C. W. Bucklee is in town on ‘business. Thomas Donovan is spending his an- nual vacation at Block Island. Harold Desmond is spending his va- cation of two weeks at the Santa Mr. and Mrs. Danlel J. Barry and son are at Block Island for two weeks. Miss Mary Willlams of Old Mystic has been the guest of relatives in Nor- wich, Mrs. Wolcott Maine has returned to Wequetequock after a visit at Nor- wich. Grant Bush of Baltic is visiting Ear] Saunders in Westerly for week. Mrs. Frank Brooks of Norwich is the guest of her sister Mrs. Francis Bribberns. the Miss Julia A. Kinbberger is at Fall River and Oak Bluffs, Mass, for a ten days’ trip. Martin Keefe of Waterbury, has been visiting here has gone to New York, who with friends. Miss Loretta Higgins of Boswell avenue has returned from a few days' stay at Fisher's Island. Miss Kathryn and Josephine Elealy are at the Highland House, Block Is- land, for a month's vacation, Miss Rena Smith of Baltlo is tho guest of Miss Genevieve McCormick of Perkins avenue for a few days, Mrs, Luella R, Carr of Sherman streot has gone to Providenco and shore resorts on her summor trip, Danlel J. Sulllvan, messengor at tho capitol, began a vacation Monday, & portion of which he will spend in Boz- rah, Everett Schofleld of Baltlg and Ed-~ ward Schofleld of Hartford were week end guests of their father on Pequot Hill, Mystio, Dr, Russall B, Btreet, whe has been taking a year's training at the Backus hospital, Norwich, has returned to his kome in Buffeld, Clyde Getchell, Prentice Al and Charles D, Prentiss of Norwic! haye opened camp At Wintergreen Point for tae remainder of the sum- me :orge L, Yeomans ef street, when in Willimantic I was the guest of his sister, AL nk and of the Jatters grand= daughter, Miss Blla Latham, Winifred Moriarty of Willi- nmm\u and Mae Lethers of Taftville, 10 for the past week have been the guests of Miss Reose Ceok of Westerly, have returned io their home: Alre, Mz, Henry Turnes_of Frang B, Comsiec ringfield, Mass., are spendjn weeks as guests of (I Alexander Andereen, at h Fiartford of sistar sum- mer home at Waterford, OB|TUARY Michael Hourigan, In passing away ef Alichael Hou Wi at i home e Chur oclock, respecled pit dertaker, M for goveral e o old age Michael Hoeurigan sas bern in Coun- street Nerwic 12.40 iy = an had been sick ks and death was due at ons Heur Limerick, Ireland, en Mag son_of John Hourizan a gle Hourigan, He eame { country in 1850 Wwith his parenis, who located in Plainfield, Later they moye ta Voluntown and them te {ireenevill My, Hourigan learned the trade of abinet maker and in 1870 he ente the furnityre with jolm 2 stood business on Main sire Deyle in a building where Ehea & rescnt | furni | bugine: t lo ur Afopah Bt died ith, aniel Kaihering Mulien in Hourigan en Fei, Hourigan leaves twa | and Tiehayd af St one Mys, Mar nsenh n_of this eity, 1 fldren: Jehn A, Jew: 3 1 | ehael Tt Tamoe, " Richard, Joscph, i} of ih A W, T, Bue of | 0 W, o7 of iariford, 8, John Wennefiek ¢ 3 | ien, Mra, James Drew of il D, i Madet There died when five years nnefies of e IfouFigan, Wwag aneii old, was a man of He w heme, Hesnrigs iits of charaeter teomed by all wha was n kind and eor brother and his less will by many, Mise Mary Brulia, Miss Mry Brulia, 20 rs old, Aicd s city Wednesday aftornoon after lingering illness. She was born in Austrla, the daughter of TI a Brulla and had been ems: {1l up to the time of her be griev and ed FUNERALS, Mrs. John H. Hough. The funeral of Mrs. John H. Hough Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock w relatives and friends attending. R Frank Palmer officiated. There wers many beautiful flowers arranged about the casket. _Relatives acted as bear- ers. The hody was conveyed Johnson cemetery in Bozrah by dertakers Henry Allen and where burial took place. Rev. Palmer read a committal service the grave. Anton Maksymowlez. At 8 o'clock Monday morning, the funeral of Anton Maksymowicz, the cight dave' old child of Walter and Veronica Maksymowicz, who died on July 22, was held from the home of its parents at No. 179 West Mai street. Services were conducted in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock with Rev. I. V. Maciejewski officiating. Burial was in_St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Son, Mr, Miss Bridget Devine. Tuesday morning with relatives and friends attending, the funeral of Miss Bridget Devine was held from the un- dertaking pariors of Cummings & Ring. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at service held in St. Mary's church and at the close of the mass Mrs. Tim- othy Donovan rendered two hymns. The bearers were Daniel J. Maher, George H. Dolan, Jeremiah and John Kelley. Burlal was in St Mary's cemetery. Miss Devine died in New London on Saturday. morning at the home of her nlece on.Terrace avenue, She was 64 years of age and was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Tim- othy Devine. Glving Instruotion In Scout Craft, Benjamir, M. Bruce, scout commis- sloner of the local troops of Boy Scouts of America, is spending two days at the Y. M. C. A. camp on the Niantio ‘river where he will glve in- Istructions in_scout graft, . flinesa. | took place from the home of her son, | Dwight Hough, No. 15 Warren street. | at| WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, T9T® Additional Contracis Are Awarded ‘Adaitional contracts for the repair- ing of town schools were made at a meeting of the town school commit- tee held Tuesday afternoon at 4.16 o'clock in the office of Shepard B. Palmer. ‘When all the repairs are completed the town school property will be in cxeellent condition to start the school vear. The committee has made an expen- diture In_contracted work this year of about $9,000. The contracts award- ed Tuesday amount to practically $3,000, while the ones previously awarded amount to $6,000, The schools will start this fall with practically all slate blackboards, which will prove to be a valuable asset to the buildings. JoThe contracts awarded Tussday fol- ow H. Blackledge & Co. were awarded Town School Committee Will Make an Expenditure of $9,000 This Summer—Slate Black Boards to be Installed in Practically All Buildings. the contract for laying new floors in the assembly room and two recitation rooms at the Central avenue school. Their bid was $299. The contract for erecting slate blackboards was awarded to Peck & McWilllams, whose bid was $1.23 a linear foot, making the total cost about §1,250. Owing to the need of more light in the High street kindergarten the com- mittee decided to cut two windows. The contract was awarded to Cruthers & Lillibridge for $77. Peck & McWilllams were awarded the contract for rebuilding the fence around the High street school. They bid $57, and they were also awarded the contracts for rebuilding the fences at the Prospect street school, of the Greeneville school, and the Broadway school in the rear. Their bids were $708 for the Prospect street school and 3240 for Broadway. HILLHOUSE & TAYLOR WILL BE PAID $2,789.12, Receiver Moran of Fenton Building Company Ordered to Pay for Ma- terial and Labor, In response to the application of Hillhouse & Taylor, denlers in lumber end bullders' supplies in Willlmantic, tha superior court has ordered John A, Moran, rccolver of the Fenton uilding company, to pay the appli~ nts for bullding material and labor furnished the company from Sept, 0, 1914, until eb, 5, 1015, te the value of 560.50, | The court heard the parties In in- terest and finds that the recelver is indebted 1o the paid Hillhouse & Tay- lor as alicged in the application in the sum of $2,789,12 and orders that the receiver pay to the firm the sum of '$2,780.13 with interest on the sum from the 17th day of July, 1918, being | the date of the order, out of funds be- longing to the said Fenten Building company, now hereafter in his hands as such receiver, This material and laber was for the Windham High school at Willimantio, S8TONINGTON WOMEN WANT SEPARATIONS. L, Hudsen and Elizabeth E, Rhodes Bring Diverce Buits, These two suits for been filed in the superior court: Pear] L. Hudsor, of Stonington sne married Henry H, ¢laims Pear| divorce have sites 10 tchell, T ume & udson of Shelter Island Heights on | 10, 1996, and that he wilfully i deceited ‘her oh Aug, 1, 1903, She de- i maiden pame of ¥ilizat (Barrus) Rhodes of Stoningion brings suit for a divorce against Themas Rhedes of Stonington. They were married May 24, 1904, She chaiges thai {he defendant has been nd now is pabitually intemperate and hie has been giilty of intolerabie ta tae petitioner, The gustody \inar child and a change of namo d, of a is 5 e POLICE BELIEVE NORWICH MAN DEMENTED Rochestern Authorities Arpest Antonio Pendzich for Boarding Trains, (Bpecial ta The Bulletin) Raeiester, N fuly $a~=Aftep | making several aitempts {a beard | moving {rains at th ¥ Yor Oen tral gtation in Hochester Raturday a tevnoon Antonio Pendzich of Norwich Conn,, was arrested iy Patroiman O niiim_ atreet station, 5 bei iied ard Pendzieh's ¢il} be ezamined, WICH BOY¥ | ANGTHER NOF | DOWN AT NOGALES, Charles Krebs Belongs ta Company First Selected for Patro| Duty, ictter ta leca] friends Charles £ who jeired Com- fantry, of Water- at Nogales, Ari npany was i the mihitia at inspeeted Army ¢ to do by heys went at their tasks d, In Company A there Beryice men, BJ?VME‘R EGHOGL FACULTY Instructora and Lectupere at S8torrs Next Menth for State Teachers, and lecturers at the s' Summer school at the Agricultural College, at st 15-25, will be: —Augustus J, Brundage, agriculture; Les- Watertown, arithmetic, Herbert O. Clough, history, geography; Wil- n, Hartford, school man- Joseph W. Dows, New Ha- Anna’ S. Fox, Danbury, | gvmnastics and follc dancing; Kather- | Ine T. Harty, > | _ma vol, and the highiy hener it e instructor State Toact Connectl model ew Haven, reading, language, seat work; Lothrop D. Hig- Danbury, hyglene; Charles D, 5 t reading, supervision; | er D. Hood, Winsted, hizh school rdministration; Harry Houston, New Haven, writing: N. Searle Light, of | Hartfora, composition, upper _grade dinz. 'spelling; Arthur B. Morrill, | New Haven, duties of _citizenship, science: Ellen L. Toomey, Mittineague, M. Valentine, Wil- limantic, sewing; Hansine D. Wiedl, | Danbury, model school. | _ Lecturers—William _H. Allen, New York city; Herbert J. Baker, Storrs; | Guernsey J. Borst, Danbury; Irving G. | Davis, Storrs; Theodore H. Eaton, Storrs; Harold W. Foght, Washington, D. C.. Milo B. Hillegas, Montpelier, Vt.; Henry C. Morrison, Concord, N. | H.;" James H. Van Sickle, Springfield, | Mass. Old Wreckage Washed Ashore. Saturday afternoon a part of an old wreck came ashore on the beach at Newport. The deck beam of the craft, in which was the carving of the gov- ernment register, was a portion of the wreckage. It sald: “No 81440. 54100 ton: Accor@ing to the IList of Merchant Vessels of the Unlted States, issued by the government, the wreckage s that of sloop barge No. 789, of Perth Am- boy, N. J, formerly the Bonanza, built in 1810 and rating a crew of four men. Apparently the vessel foundersd and ‘a portion of her deck was washed ashore, TE is not probable that It is a recent happening. Motorcycle Trip to Niagara Falls, Willlam Amburn and his brother, Gearge, set out on & motoreycle trip to Niagara Falls, Monday maorning. They left this'city at 6.80 and arrived in Albany in the early-evening af- ter making a stop of one hour in Nor- folk where they:sRad i NAVAL OFFICERS GUESTS AT NEW LONDON. Visit to Submarine Base Followed By Chambor of Commorce Hospitali- ties. Under the auspices of the New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce, & recep- tion at the Munlcipal bullding and a luncheon at the Pequot Casino wers tendered Tuesday to Admiral Honry T. Mayo, commanding the North Atlan- tia fleet, Rear Admiral Albert W. Grant, commanding tho Atlantic sum- marlne flotilla and numerous other naval officers. Representative cltizens jelned with Mayor Ernest 1. Rogoers and President Alton T. Miner of the Chamber of Commoreo m gIvIng cor= dial welcome to New London' honor- eq Euests, Admiral Mayo and Rear Admlral Grant the purpose of whose visit to New London was primartiy an Inspeo- tion of the submarina base, arrived here in the U, 8, S, Yankton Monday afternoon and went immedliately ta the naval station, They were visited on board the shin by itayor Rogor President Miner and ‘man Honr R, Bond, At 1 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoen, aecompanied by other officers, they returned the visit at the office of the mayor in the municipal build- ing, After n formal exchange of courtesies, antomebiles conveved the party to the Pequot Casine w re other guests had assembled Cov were laid for 40 at twe ta- bles, seating 20 each, Fach table bore | a contery it colors, the red and white effect being oba tained with roses and the blue with cornflowers, THREW HIMEELF UNDER CENTRAL VERMONT FREIGHT Walter Scott, of New London, Darted From Bushes at Quaken Hill, Tralter Heott, of 23 strest, New London, negra, 40 years of age, was fatally injured late Monday afternoon en he threw himeelf under a Cen- tra] Vermont freight train near Quak- er Hill with suicidal intent, He died at the Tawrenea ho about twe haurs affer his act The body remained unidentified un- til Tuesday, when a cousin, Attorng Oney, pama to New London from ton, R, I, and identif the bod Beott leaves a wife, two steps sons and stor, 1a freight 468, south= beund, was ¥ aker Hill 4.40 Monday afternoon, when Engineer a nemva dart eut from ecide the t and headienz at the train, ta throw himself under that it esuld ) net hay The train wag stopped as een ihie and memiers of the train erew yan b ta_where tha vas lying, wne scious, e wan nlaced 2 of tha an whes ta ¥ e nton Ler cars 0 to attend The man had a fractura at the haze af the skull and the lex was hor- ribly mangled. He was rushed ta Tawrenee hospital, where he dled about €.30, ELEVEN SC Qonnectiout Boys E Training at Kitemaug Mayors af Conne eeeived potification a sen, post adjuiant ef Camp Dewey, training camp for beys st Kltemaus that 11 schelarships ara to be dis- tributed ameng Oennecticut boye, The eamn has had ta refuss to ad. mit 83 cadeta who were to come f New Yark, nz a vesult of the infantile paralysis epldemic there, Free & arships nre being ed ta boys of other eftles Boya between the ages of 16 and 20 voars will be eligible, Tho course the camp includes military and naval training and training in the use of arms, equipment, including the use of tents and substinence will be fur- nisheq free. Boys who apoly for tho course will be expected to pay thelr own rallrond fares to and from the camp and pay $6 for two working uniforms which will be necessary. m NAVY YARD PROBLEM MAY BE SETTLED. Fertilizer Plant Owner Seemed Well Disposed at Mearing Tuesday. A hearing was held Tuesday after- noon in Groton in regard to the claim | that the works of the C. M. Shay Fer tilizer company at the Navy constitute a public nulsance. _ This was presented by Dr. A. M. Purdy, health officer of Groton, and the hear- ing was before County Health Officer A." M. Brown of Jewett City. As Is well known, .the fertilizer plant is near and _uncomfortably often precisely to windward of the submarine base. The smell with which the breezes at such times are Jaden is not _sonsidered pleasing or healthful. Mr. Shay was present Tuesday and when remedial measures were suggested a satisfac- tory settlement of tho problem may be looked forward to. Mr. Brown re- served a decision, Opens Season. The baseball league which will be conducted this summer among the ball nines of the various playgrounds in the city, opened its season Monday af- ternoon when the Pear] street boys overwhelmed the T.ake street team by the score of 7 to 1. The leagua com- prises four teams: Hobart Avenue, Pegrl Street, Lake Street and Greene- ville. Tawrence Stanley, who s ath- letic supervisor of the Plavgrounds, has charge of tho league. On Iriday the Pearl” street nino meets Grosne- ville. All_the apparatus and benches at the blaysrounds have been painted STgen. Yard | BOYS ENJOY LIFE AT PLUM ISLAND CAMP Young Rookies Learning a Lot These Days. At Camp_ Washington, Fort' Terry, Plum Isiand, with the blue-green water of Long Island sound tossing around them, tho stiff salt brecze right off the Atlantic blowing through them, in morning mists and fogs and the glare of the afternoon sun, 1,169 husky boys on the edge of manhood are being whipped into soldiers at a remarkable rate, says a correspondent. There are many boys from wealthy and famous American fam and many others from the famiii of working people in half a dozen eastern cities, ~All are comrades in arms, and in their concentration to master the| arts of close and open order drill, the bandling of the 12-inch mortars, none stops to ask whether his tent co: an- | lon is the son of a bank president or| a cart driver, and nobody cares. It is| an intensely dramatic camp that Col. Andrew Hero and his adjutant, Licut.| H. C. McLean, of the Twenty-ninth fantry, dominate, | The’ boys went to the camp of in-| struction July 6th from schools an homes in 24 states, as far west Kansas City and as far south Charleston. The camp ends Aug. Allready the boys are a healthy bro: with shoulders straight, coats of on face, neck and arms, and they ca like troopers on a campaign. Purpose of Camp. The purpose of the few week is not to make soldlers of I Il‘\st time, but to show them how ma there is to learn. | Here are the calls for = single day reveille; isthenic breakfas , eick call; 7.50, first call dri | 8 nssembly for arill; | first call arill, sembly; 11.30, 12, dinner; 12. 1, assembl; swimming: 4.45, 6, asse 6.25, ute | 10, second pe tion; 5.30, supper; 6, first ca 6.10, assembly; 9, tattoo; 0.15, call to quarters; 9.30, taps. | Willimantic, hereby forbid the [all !of New York City or of any Notice¥ We, the undersigned, health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Water- ford, Montville, Norwich and entrance into the above name¢ cities, towns and boroughs of children under sixteen years of age, who are resident: city, town or place where in- fantile paralysis is epidemic a,kr 12:15 a. m., Friday, July 21, 1916, signed E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D, East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville. . S. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantio F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton FORT BUILDERS OF OLD PERU. Fl ere Wonderful Defensive Warriors. The »d no more Rigid Discipline. The boya are being 1 ling the 12-Inch morta Fort Terry and the 6 and rifles, A gun erow of the regul first glves them an exhibit they watch carefully, and tt are put through the same Hvery dotall of the great gun whieh 'nthe mechanism, the sighting a range finding, ete, is exvla wutely, and then the bo kands 'at loading, alming and guns, Boys who breal the rules king, ete, are punished . pile wood and rocka, Co | has a lot of work about the > boys 50 do if they ihe resul bail, swim it the sandy Biebonta and. biova when off du and the bea geen, but ewlmmix only' one place hecau: currents, Colonel #ero says they ¢ bunch of rookies he ever SISTERS’ SILVER ANNIVERSARY One Prom Rockvills and One Westerly Among Ten Profe Twenty.five Years' Eervies, Ten @isters of Mercy af th cese of Hartford have obser twenty-fifth anniversary of liglous profession this pu Catholic Transceipt notes, ter Mary Thype, of iiar completea her fiftieth year The names of those pratess five years include Hister 3 fort, of Westerly and ary of Merey of Rockvilie, The Franseript savs 3 service the jubliavi o three hundred y cause af mercy x as ea veward goes the fister philasophy of 5t R and wherewith ta cover these things we are gontent ing_can be more beautiful spirit_of chee Y has prapmpted ! years' af labor f ¢ N ile observe: es judges and Appotnted Superior Co sion was af tions Norw univers schoo), is @ \cademy, ¢ the ¥ Recond C hs veunion of Heavy Artillsry will them Goveino business sossion w Sherman hall, The tent ments are in cha Rohert Frwin and Upton rost, O, {ed that & citizens' its mervices ta he The assocts about a doze tn evory w | a third man sppeared becs SUpp t his wife cts 815 wee ntil Sept tisslonary edy matters. and ch s d, Growth Removed from Head. | 3. O. Guinick underwent ful operation of removinz a from his head recently. The opera- tion was performed by Dr. Louis Cas- sidy. a success- h ents In Saciety‘J Mrs. Charles D. White has returned from & visit in Attleboro, Mass. Miss Marion Hough of Collix is the guest of Miss Dorothy = Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Caruth visiting their daughter, Mrs . James Metcalf Smith, at Silver Spring, R. L. Mrs. Walter H. Gallup, Miss Marla T, Gallup and Miss Henrietta Gallup of Washington street are at Amherst, Mass. Miss Celeste L. Beckwith of Ro- chester, N. Y., s visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansle A. Beck- with, Miss Eleanor Norton who is spend- ing the summer at Eastern Point, re- turned recently from a week's stay at Northfield, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and PBruce Rogers of Warren street, with Mrs. Rogers and Miss Beatrice Roger of Atlantic, Mass., have been on a i in Mr.: Ro@eps/- ar to- Montreal From | U plane, centurles : before the Hany ago, 99, L ace, they : valuo of Cru incient Hnes of salle one above a a Dbullders other, for a third of lowed the city of Cuxco. o me q or the 10 avhich it two awa c tler, are ever ot 20 feet hatanding the difftculty 1 ex wer ordinary trr itted to, blocks s jocked tozether, 1d have had the cour: to ca; undertakin; Mag: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S LS TORIA cendensed mince meat made up T L of which found United State th ices and currants, are the seriod of 100 its perl o 1e necessitales st mi lo of opmnion apple re of No expense ring the very highes . and sugar, as we all sugur, the differen New York State, is grown known, Lvored s Prove ThatiAngient| Amerlcans| sreat fortress of Sacsahuaman near Cuzco, Peru, Is the most stupen- example in America of what pre- | his men could accomplish. Its | bullders had no better tools than stone | bammers and fibro ropes, and under- advanced mechanical iciples than the lever and the in- days of the Incas, & itive poople constructad the walls e the inhabitants were aware of allents and re. . & knowledze which had in Euvrope before the era of constructed ts extending on ter~ the back of a hill which The »d with colossal bould- which welgh more than were o moun- at the points in of In position such cular with precision No cement was used ha construction, the strength of s being due to the very fir- nd the method iitable that a prim. v out such ts of the best quality of ¢ and other items which ean in exception The study of 4 minte jmeat has ex- yeary and cction as we The panitation ies in which it is packed reproach as the competition the ute aetail of apples used are of the The, the best guality is con- represonting the differ= Via Rail and Steamer Thursday, July 2T Special express train leaves sta- tion 8.10 a. m. for New London, where passengers will transfer to Norwich Line Steamer City of Lowell, due Newport 1.30 p. m. $1.00%:°'$1.00 Number of Tickets Strictly Limited | No tickets sold on day of excursion if limit is previously reached. New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasits Post Offices 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant- Supplies for - G Motor Boats and Gasoline Engines 1 Ever Ready Dry Cells, Horns,| Spark Plugs, Automohile Lamps, Insulated Auto Cable, Owl Sear Lights, Ford Tire Pumps, Lubricating Oil, Tools, Oars, Switches, Row Locks, Pocket Flash Lights, EATON CHASE G0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ~ 99 Main Street ko Several —XNational N \ Undor pew management the NOR™ WICH BUSINESS COLLEGE is put~ ting in & course of training this year which means more salary for the: stus, dents who graduate from this. Business men are willing ¢ pay HIGH:: ER SALARIES for BETTER TRAIN-{ ED STENOGRAPHERS AND BOOK-| KEEPERS, and we are gaing {o traimy students for the BETTER PAIR PO- SITIONS by giving them the kind off trainingwhich meets the requirements; of the most exacting business men, | Thepe must be a superiative in ’wJ everything, and we are geing ta provel our claim ta this titla thmuqh !hq students we train this year, Tho NORWICH BUSINESS COL-{ LEGE can save both time and |in preparing for the higher grade, and! consequently, better paid pasitions, Full particulars sent upon vequest, . NORWICH BUSINESS ¢ | t S Havora or dilissent grannlation sa COLLEGE 4 lired lor different pucposes, Every » of Iruit or any other article = pufacture of mince moa nould article comes to the house. aner by far The old idea of dir le water and being minutes I i ses of mince meat in he) hav | for t I thorougn | made 1 t as prepare: and yet as good. many years considered a iwinter dish. the last tei increase 1ts ot for o force of helpers. ~We This réase min: on. consump: THE L. A. GALLUP.CQ. . d and hand-picked i trainea to know what should & not bo used and in this than she could take the same articles in her rdiess of how clean make up the filler for alenit in quantity is_today disputéd by the greatest authorities on products. The meat used in | eat is of the choicest and to- ! he swme corn-eer which you ond 1 would use on our tadie is what is being used in_Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which as handily by the house- mince meat for all it requires heated for and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may of loss carry three or g it ready at any time ¢ chance occurrence of unexpect. |ed company and it will be a good | desserc free from dirt. It s —our elief that a minco meat ple 2 condensed mince meat is cheap a dessert as can be mince meat was Each year our factory has had capacity during the summer months until today it runs day of the year with a regular ship goods to y part of the country the entire of course means a great the use of these goods over . meat was eaten only in months which means an in- over the former winter t . M, HINMAN, Principal D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, | 230 State Stret New Condpne i t 3 Sunlight Building, klin Street, 3 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY 1 | | i $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFEIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, fcot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri= days, at § p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Eridge,