Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 8

_NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916 Our Semi-Annual 10-Day Tailoring Event SUiITS-TO-ORDER $716.50 Reduced from $22, $25, $28 and $30 Despite the prevailing high prices on zll woslen fabrics, as well the increased cost of labor and trimmings, our price, $16.50, remains the same. This Remarkable Oflering is for 10 Days Oaly 9th Commencing Tomorrow and Eading Aug. flanhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET CUSTOM TAILCRING DEPARTMENT Team. George D. Lynch of 6 Rock streat, East Side, recelved this _interesting Jetter-from George O. Lynch who went with Company L of Willimantic to the border. He describes the company's arrival at the border and some of the ncidents of camp life. He writes: Nogates, Ariz., July 21, 1916. We arrived here July 2, about 3.30 ‘clock. We had to wait at the station or about an hour, waiting for orders sefore we could proceed to our camp, which was about one mile from _the depot. ~ As soon ms we arrived there we had to cut cactus and sage-bush, before we could pitch tents. The auto-trucks could not get into camp on account of the sand which was way up to the hubs in some places. “We were here about a week when the rainy season started. And then we found out we were in an old river bed, and just as soon as it start- ed to rain hard the water would keep coming up until the water would be x inches deep. After that happened a few times they decided to the Connecticut troops over in back of the Twenty-First Infantry. Norwich Boy Writes From Nogales George H. L'ynr.h‘Ha;n From Son Who is With Company L 600 Feet From Mexican Border—Rattle-Snake Hunting Chief Excitement — Disastrous Results When Camp Pitched in Old River Bed—Company Has Banner Ball This place is just opposite from the ol camp grounds. We are now 3800 feet above sea level. With plenty of | high mountains around here you can get some fine views. There is a cool breeze blowing all of the time. The thermometer seldom gets above The only thing we have to pest us now is raftle-snakes. There have been quite a few of them killed, for they are all hunting them to get their skins. Company L has got the honor of being the nearest company of militia to the Mexican border. Our camp is only 600 feet from tho border, and al the boys wish we was 600 feot the other side. The only work we have to do is five hours' drill each day. Company L has got a baseball team that issues a chalenge to any compeny in the outfit The team contains some of the best ers from the Thread City, besides Franels Dougherty of the fast Yanti: team and myself. Arizona’s mountains mi be_pretty, but I would rather sea the liftle old hills of Connecti- | cut. GEORGE 0. LYNCH, Co. L, 1st Connecticut Infantry. | oFFICIAL DENIAL BY THE BRITISH EMB EVIDENCE THAT DR. C. P. COLLAPSE OF MUTUAL ADAMS COMMITTED SUICIDE TRUST CO. OF ORANGE, Poisoned Tablets Said to Mave EoenlWas Caused by Raising a $34,000 Cer- | That Found in Her Handbag. tificate to $340,000 N. a Britist Visited Chesapeake Bay. Roston, July 2 vidence that Dr. , Ju the “for Trust Con Celia P. Adams committed suicide as | r. D. affirmed by Eldrid. Atwood who is charged with the murder of D'r. Wiifred E. Harris, came into posses- the District Attorney todayv. t of his office there was by the young wom a handbug, found and taken from fter . Hatch, n and s one of stockhiolders. crash brought brother, Winthrop Adams, e had rrived Thich the Medical 5 had caused the death ich importance to the defence which, understood, will be a cl: ER MISTAKEN SUBMARINE TRAMP STEAM engagement the to escap and influence tbroken. ng herself. On learning h Atwood shot Harr: A Great Scheme. n of bmar ine | neutr force and replace eral R ton When Question Wi “What is Ame; have the answe: Angeles Tim We in November.—Los is to Flavoring With Corncobs. In making succotash, scrape the corn from the cobs and add a little | cold water to it, making it as creamy | as possible. Then place the cobs'in the kettle with the beans and boil un- | ¢ til time to put in the corn. Thc result | n will be a sweetness and creaminess | not usuaily found in succotash. ngbody ASSY | Cruiser Recently Had | r von be retired. has arisen | Conversion of the younger generation | Texas border. of Mexicans to a belief in the friend- | ture, members of the Seventy-first|Pleasant recolloct! |liness of Americans may be a result of | New York, have taken a little Mexican the encamnment of the soldisrs®on the_(a haad and are making'a pet of bim, | mado o fow davs.amo These men In the plo- It iz safe to n}' he will have on of the "gringos” and " will pm,d the d lamong * m:> flp‘ _‘AM Jms | gionp gt tho a inions RAMPANT AUTOMOBILE STAVES IN WINDOW William H. Murphy Had Unceremoni- ous Visitor at Main Street Store. urphy’s five and ten cent store on street was broken into Thursday rning about 9 o'clock, not by . but by an uncontrollable au- fle driven by Hugh Gailey of No. r View avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. ailey was on his way to the im and when he ap- street hill the machine skidding and became the machin 3 on to one of lass windows. mpa by two ing e way t i mth window serious NORWICH TOWN “Sccial Corner Louis Oi- and Con- Seventy-five Attend Outing at Home of Mrs. son—Winners in Games ts—News in General. Corner of son, Willi- ! North room from ths c ch ble room fes ow dals = on the games and na th ried out the col the ound contes| fter santhemum; eating ng water, Olza; s llad, Scottie: best dancer, Olga; carrying apples on shin gle, Cherlie Lillibridge; best runnc Zucy Acorn, After the contests, music on tho planola and femiliar songs by the members were enjoyed untii at the closa of the very happy day. Home From Providence. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Kinney have turnea to thelr home on Town atreot from meveral days spent with AMr Kinney's brother and his wife, and Mrs. B, J. Robblns of Pro dence, R. L Crisp Chronloles, Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Washington street i the guest of Mrs. James Basa of Willimantie, George Pushnell of Memphis, Tenn., called on his aunt, Mra. Mary Webb at tha Johnson Homs, Wednesday, Miss Katle Vohn has returned to her home in Hartford after visiting Mrs, Richard Morris of West Town street. Charlen Buchannen of FRrooklyn, Mass, has been spending a week aa the guest of Mr, and Mrs, John Hub- bard, Sturtevant atreet, Mles Mary Ufifl‘ who has heen spending mevera] a; the guest of Mra, Charles Buihn&“ an returned to her home in Greemeville, Mra, Chasles Browning of Platn HiNl in spending tl fi%g week with her sen t|in charge to make Y. M. C. A. WORK ALONG THE BORDER Army and Navy Department Plans 25 United Sta recogni War Dep teresting ipped b efficiency tion’s work In soldie of the W ecreta £ the from the members & e the danger of I ide ironment the v en: welcoming ment work and super It is the bust: X an be held outc as border Is an outdoor count secrataries in charge will be cords and a hine with an informa- depostt do- mat cture 1 There '\q nsually bureau and a safo for tha safe. vali es and any nt to leave in the care ir |\h'td n n for npany of the con- tour, ninent mon. the camp to men on any Asmoctation Xnmna to the ¢ or tochnical subject, the buildlng & offered &u tha center at which the men may gather, At the larger branches there will be a mo- tlon ploture show practically every alght, Film bo sent on & elroult | from one camp othor, Seme of | the entertzinmenie will be of a com= petitive amateur eharacter, in whioh talent from various flt;mmnlen win compete agalnst each other. ‘he average coet of an army hrandh and daughter, Mr, and Mra John L, Browning, of East Town street, Misa .ulau ton and - ter Fenton 0 -antéu ugw M visiting thel ley of the »‘n‘{’éfl' ury maflafl“&' s Migs Alice Dueldey, wu 18 he gavernmeni -?rvén Hills s i hamz.x land, New Yorl &1 d};ay' ‘antabury tlmw‘ta for — Miss Telen Avery of West Tewn, mwet and _her guest, Migs BL’B@I B e 4 Park, are sqme time w‘lth Rev. an ms. m-mun- hu\mms. ineluding equipment, 1a abont §2,000. At loast epe man who has a sn in the militla haa given 22,000 far ll‘ enuipment of & branoh nalt and it is g‘apmed to mame the tranch atter :flu mer, A gift of 85000 provides “the bullfine and_running expendes of & ‘bremeh fer-six months. Most of the sseretaries’ ave trained leaflers In reereative sports amd stitive games. Bpsket gnd Vol- H hs dged. If eondi- Elams m le, there.will he tem- e o gt o T i peedt bagball ames will he ?ered :n 2 s eut of league started, wlns the menta, and < usunally | | | - bieed-purifying All Trolleys Lead To For Sc * SOAPS Mecca—Mecca—Copco Tuscany Castile—Turkish Bath Soap MISCELLANEOUS “Absorbent Cotton in ounce packages Emery Boards Orange Wood Sticks Razor Blades Elue Seal Vaseline Pint of Ammonia . Box of Lily Drinking Cups Tar and Cedar Paper Toilet Paper For iIOc Elite Cleaning Pads Branches at Militia Camp. Moth Balls Feroxide of Hydrogen New York, July 27.—The Army and|§ Sanitissue Toilet Paper Navy Department of the Young Men's |§ Dental Floss Christi ssocla e Whisk Brooms Christian Association, vdedlm_ ‘H(h{ Tooth Brushes the first general mobilization of the‘ Comhs Colgate’s Dental Ribbon and Shav- ing Cream Headache Wafers Wool Powder Puffs Armour’s Glycerine Seap Assorted Perfumes in !4 ounce among the troo phials rder. The Manicure Sets ish at New Skin SOAPS Gelgates Monad Violet e Clematis, Pine Tar Transp:\rcni Glycerine Ontmeal—Brth “Toblets, 3 odors Remmer's Bath Tablets—Wrisley's Bath Tabiets—Olivilo—Palmolive Remmer’s Glyoerine, Munyon’s Witch Hazel, Pear's Unscented Colgate’s Cashmere Bouguet Laco Castile—Buchans Castile Jergen's Violet Glycerine MISCELLANEOUS Large Can of Taleum—3 odors Woodworth's Spring Violet Tal Sylpho-Napthol Osborn's Peroxide Quart of Ammonia Biue Seal Vaseline, either white or carbolated Bive Seal Pomade Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream Camphor lce Colgate’s_Vanishing Cream Amami Shampoe Nail and Corn Files OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT This big department is at its best during the Summer months, and the greatest demands are made upon it during these hot days.. Hundreds of the necessities and the luxuries of the toilet are to be found upon our CC‘:!)"E“!‘& and, as always, the Boston Store prices are uniformly lower than you will find elsewhere. Ask for your favorite preparation and you find us ready to supply you. Some of Them ~~~ 4§ the Lower Prices ForiSc Vantine's Soap—guest size Colgate’s Coleo Soap Hudnut’s Violet Sec TALCUM POWDERS Mennen’s Vi Mennen's Borated Babcock’s Cory Colgate's Unscent; Colgate's Baby Colgate’s La France Colgate’s Violet Coigate Colgate Colgate Colgate’ William ais Woodworth’s Arbutus Whisk Sheffie! Colgate’s 7 Riker's Too Verna’s Anti Brooms Tooth Paste 1 Powder Powd otion Tooth B Violet Am Manicure nia == 2 or ISco Osborn’s Pel Qakland Lustrite Mum 15, including: Sandalwood and Violet The Business Center of Norwich For 25 c SOAPS Hudnut's Violet Sec Societe Hygienique Savon Cadum 4711 Verdura TOILET WATERS Colgate’s Violet, Cashmere Bouguet, Dactylis, Lilac | Woodworth’s Violet ; TALCUM POWDERS | Colgate’s Violet, Monad Violet La France—Cashmere Bouquet Dactylis, Eclat, Splendour Florient Djer-Kiss, Dew Kist, Hudnut’s Viclet Sec, Vantine’s Wisteria Sandalwood, La trefle, Amami Azurea, Amolin Deodorant Riker’s Septone Colgate’s Cold Cream Colgate’s Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Cold Cream Aubry Sisters Vanishing Cream Aubry Sisters Tint Aubry Sisters, Depilatory | Aubry Sisters'Beautifier Pompeian Night Cream Hokara Cream \ Blue Lilies Cream Hudnut's Marvelous Cream Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream Hudnut's Almond Meal Bathasweet Powder Golden Bath Powder Leontine Smelling Salts Rubber Gloves Colgate’s Week End Boxes Vantine's Week Erd Boxes Peg-o-My-Heart Week End Boxes Hand Scrubs Wool Powder Puffs Chamois Skins Combs Tooth Brushes Absorbent_Cotton—large rolls Burreil's Tooth Powder Burreil’s Tocth Paste Hudnut's Tooth Powder Hudnut's Tooth Paste Camphor Balls Mohawk Foot Scap 4711 Bath Salts Colgate’s Brilliantine Violet Ammonia Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Manicure Sets Prophylactic Tooth Brushes Kicenwell Tooth Brushes will be made amp to camp, in that he may address “adiman, of the 28rd s already New York agreed to r e enrolled in ate mobili & most Interesting and steadying feat- it the border ociatior be avallable for religious ser- acted by the chaplains or m s of any denomina- Svery secrotary also i ex- fo conduct n ruct- gram of p . Ttis Q upon them they aro v man In the them b 5 ally | th !(\d or affected by the v the monotony of cf p life. | Outpost duty, gunrding the ad | is exceedingly lonely. ery bridge, culvert, hill and other polnt where the use of explosives might cut tlroad Iine used by the troops i dod by detnchments of _different ength, averaging perhaps fifty men, | The hardships of this life in the open, | without the nccommodations even of a well-ordered camp ,ore very great. One of the macretarfes of the Young | Men's Christian Assoclation, on a ro- | cent trip of inspection, asked a sol- dler who was reading an almanac at ona of these outposts if that was ail the reading matter he had in hls amp, : ‘Yes, and avery man here got it bafora I dtd” resh supplies of the popular maga~ sines are always needed. The New orke_offce, East 38th Stroot, in the dlstributing point People who ‘are intorestod In providing books, maga- sines and other matter for the troops should forward them to the New York headquarters, charges prepald, so that they may be properly eistributed to the campa on the border. Down In the Blg Bend country, that mreat nrea which lles south of tho Sonthern Pacific and north of the Rio Grande, there are several outposts not lems than ixty milea from the railread, | The only communication with the men ia by motor truck and at these pointa the men feel most keenly the selitude, Malla are most Infrequent. The men ride long tmln at ntght. They are ™ conatant danger of Deing fired wp- on by sn'pers and alwaye they must be a big brother to ev vhole camp, X SCROFULA AND ALL HUMORS | GIVE WAY There are many thinge learned| from experlence and chservafion that the elder gemeratien should ime wess upen the youmger, Ameng building |} to] | | them 18 the faet that eevafula and ather humers are ,most - suceesafully treated with Heed's ®arsaparilla. This great medicine & a peculiar combination ef remarkably effestive and heaith-giving \ travel Al re Conditions Improved. Ma; European peasants now in. the contending armies are getting more meat in their rations than_they ever had at home.—Charleston News the ries | and Courier. Real Todgh Luck. The Colonel has temporarily aban- ize a division service in Mexico. All dressed up| no place to go—Boston Tram-| London papers are now smaller. Gt A Read Car of W it climba the long, steep CH Magnetic Shift—$125 extra. Two, Three and Five | Passenger Models 14 Edlon Street, Wenderfal Flexibility and.Consistency:of Performance at a Remarkable Price 1en you sesk-an opan roag—rleave home for atens mile jaunt over countryshysways—the Pullman;Five Pas- senger-is at its best. "Comfortable untunxuflpusly roomy, levels with steady, mu?neé power. Gear 3 lmmxmmns-——u&n-u weheel JOHN B, McDUFFEE hills or glides through- sandy four-eyltnder ’fihmu Ll A g camtllover rear apcinzs; | cte el rttes and Meht- | :“‘..u.-'..‘;'fi"n".'m 2gd Ran: ot} blml radiator; full Tear axle. : _ Putnam, Conn,