Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 7

e NURW[OH BULLETIN, WONDAY, JULY 357, 1816 The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directars and Ewmbalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Maijn St. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branohes. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE, Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at che most reasonable Drices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss EXTRA GOOD JUNE MADE CHEESE Also *fine Old Chees: Phone 1133-4 for prompt delivery. S. P. ALLEN, Grocer 113 FRANKLIN ST, Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i~z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House v Gpecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL: & SANDERSON, Propa COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL . Free Burning Kinds and Lemigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetucket 8 Teleptione 463-12 ty'd TheBulletim, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The warm wave continued during Sunday in the great Central valleys and the lake region and extended in more moderate form into the middle and south Atlantic states. It is cooler g the ‘east slopé of _the Rocky tains, Where there were thunder showers. There was no precipitation other than that above mentioned. Tt will-be warmer Monday in New England, the middle Atlantic states continue warm Tuesday. ‘Winds for Monday and Tuesday North and Middle Atlantic, moderate south and southwest with falr wea- er, Forecast. Eastern New York: Partly Cloudy and warmer Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, probably showers and some- what cooler in northwest. Southern New Bngland: Partly cloudy Monday, warmer except in ex treme south; Thursday fai Northern 'New England: _Partly cloudy Monday, warmer on east Maine coast; Tuesday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric necords Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. T8 m. . 55 30.85 18 By ii..s 69 30. € p. m. 67 30.35 Highest Sunday— TR daves 67 30.20 iz m, . . 2 3017 6 p. m. 30.09 Highest 75, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for [Saturday: moderate temperature. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday ir and warmer. Sunday's weathe: ir; As “predicted. Sun, Moon and_Tides. B High || M Il Sun [l Rises. | | Water. || Set: Sets. 10.09 10.4¢ | 11.22 0.01 | 041 1 Il Six hours after hich water it Is low tide. which is followed 1 v flood tide. GREENEVILLE Union Picnic at Atlantic Beach— Farewell Party for Miss Connors— Personals and Notes. The annual union picnic of the Fed- erated, Greeneville Congregational Swedish, St. Andrew's and Nor- wich Town Methodist scopal ¢hurches was held Saturday at At- lantic Beach. The day was an ide one for picnicking and every one en- joyed every minute of the time. Over 800 people left for the beach on eight cars, starting from Sixth street and going right through to the . The cars were run In three soctions, leavi 30, one at 9, and the 1 30 o'clock. On arriving at the every one entered into the spirit of the accasion, and there was nothing to mar the perfect day. Mrs, Edear Brown of Prcspect street furnished considerable excltement when she loudly announced that she had caught a shark while fishing, and upon show- ing her captive it proved to be only poor unoffeneive mackerel about s inches long. No one was bitten by the ferocious fish. The children of the schools were given free ice cream. Bathing was enjoyed, the water being just the right temperature. Many enjoyed the m go-round, the slide, and other o ments at the beach. During the afte noon a basket lunch was served. The picnickers roturned home about 4.30, tired but happy, baving spent a de- lightful day. The committee In charge of the event was composed of three committees from each of the churches. "Willis P. Hill was chairman of the genéral com. mittee. The committee at the beach wore badges and white felt hats with Atlantic Beach written on them. The affair proved a decide success and far exceeded the expectations of the co mittee. The committee follows: Willis Hill, chafrman; Archibald MacDougall, treasurer; Rev, A. W. Burden, Rev, C. H. Ricketts, Rev. F. P. Phreaner. C W. Carpenter, John McKinley, William Evans, A. . Vergoson, George Cass, Jobn Barwell, Albert Andrews, Paul Zahn, Oscar Louden. These were assisted by the following as ticket takers: John Scott, Willinm McNeely, Benfamin Morgan, Charles Peckham and Allan Brown. Farewell Party for Miss Connors, A farewell party was given Miss Mary Connors at her home on Prospect street Thursday evening, Games were played, piano selections were given by Misses Brennan and Howarth, When [ Dream of Old ®rin I'm Dreaming of You was sung by William Evans and John McHugh, During the evening a Persian ivory clock and a bouguet of roses were presented Miss Connors by Edmund Coughlin. Miss Connors ex- pressed her thanks to all her though ful friends. Refreshments were served, the table being handsomely decorated in pink and white, Miss Connors’ hospitality was greatly enjoved and she had the best wishes of her friends for good luck and prosperity In her new home. The previous Tuesday evening a tarewell surprise was given Miss Con- nors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh on Prospect street, as she is soon to move to Bridgeport, Shower For Miss Elizabeth Riley. A number of friends of Miss Eliz beth Riley gathered at the home of Mrs. Dennis Bowen and gave Miss Ri- ley ‘a miscellaneous shower, Miss Riley recelved many handsome gifts. Refreshments were served by Missos Elizabeth and Katherine Bowen, To Attend Service. The Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lods: No. 6920, 1. O, O. F., Manchester Uni. ty, will ‘attend the services at the Feéderated church the ecarly part of September. The lodge has extended an invitation to the Loval Samari- tan lodge of Baltic to attend the ser- vices with them, Personals and Notes. James Redden who has been eon- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistan: | for ‘instant use | wseq by Dr- John Cunningham in Norwich Again After Sevent Months as Surgeon in English Hospital Corps—Forced to Retire BACK FROM THE FRENCH FRONT When Broke Ankle on Early Morning Emergency Call— Describes Perils of Trench Warfare. Dr. John Cupningham, formerly of this oity, who has been With the hos- pital corps in the English army in Northern France in the locality of Le Basse since last December, returned home Saturday evening after an ab- sence from this city for a pumber of vears, Dr. Cunningham was forced to quit the froptler owing to a fractured ankle received while performing his duty. Hury Call at 2 a. m. It was about 2 o'clock im the morn- ing when Dr. Cunningham and two other surgeons were called out on a hurry call and in the confusion of the moving of _the artillery pieces back and. forth the driver of the am- bulance lost the road which was sogs &y and muddy owing to weather con- ditions and consequently the machine tipped over, pinning his ankle #o- neath it. Dr. Cunpingham #listed in the hospital corps during the month of December, 1915. Crossed the Channel on Sussex. He left Folkstono on the Sussex which was later destroyed. On land- ing in France he encountered one of the severest winters that France has had in & number of years, especlally in the southern part of the country, and the trenches where the men were fighting wero slush knee deep and with the severe weather many were frost bitten. The Indlan soldiers who were in France gradually disappeared owing to the climatic conditions which they were unable to withstand, &0 that today there are only a few who have been able to hold ont. The doctor has talked with hundreds of wounded and convalescing soldlers who have ever seen & German sol- dier or has any idea what they look like, ~There are thousands of thesa poor fellows who aro wounded and killed and have not even got a glimpso of their adversariles because of the methods used in modern warfare in the trenche: Perils of Trench Warfare. They are stationed in these trenche es and there is rarely charging as m our Civil war as at Gettysburg. A sol- dier dares not pop his head up o the trench if he does so he is in da: ger of losing it owing to the snippers who do very effective work. Not oniy are the snipers dangerous, but the monstrous ficld bieces secure! se- creted with boughs of trees, branches, leaves, grass, are there at hand are most formtdable and deathly. The trenches have altered war fave n many way The British arm: where Dr. Cunningham was had a ries of perhaps four or five trenches arranged in tiers back of one another. 1e was used as a sort d in case of retreat the out post and diers move bacic to one next and so ol on and unseen by the enemy, It is nderstood by the officers in the re- gion of Northern France that the Germans have a long serles of such trenches, Role of the Acroplanes. Probably one of the most distinct features in this war is the use of the aeroplanes and Dr, Cunningham says that the machines which the British are using are superior to any of the others and more adapted for the purposes in which they are used. Dr. Cunningham reports that two ma- chines set out together, the first used scouting machine and followed y_after by the second which is dapted for fighting purposes and rves as a protection for the scout- ing machine. Although Dr. Cunning- ham saw many of those machines he never had the fortune to witness a battle in the clouds. In London When Zeppelins Came. Before enlisting in the hospital and while residing in London, Cunningham ha ed to be in at the tim of the Gern The populace was ex. ‘mely frightened and flocked to tkhe tubes that correspond with our sab- the larger cities. In order emselves from deadly gas which might come from Zeppelin bombs many of the inhabitants pur- chased #spiratiol masks but all *h missiles hurled down from aloft by the Germans contained no gas, but power- ful explo: es instead. Snapshots of Hidden Field Pieces. In speaking of the benefits derived from_the aircraft in modern warfare Dr, Cunningham mentioned their great use in lccating concealed field pleccs, hidden patteries and artilleries. The acronaut swoops close enough to earth to enapshot the hidden Weapons of war. Injuries Are Frightful, Eome of th cases which Dr, Cun- ningham was called upon to lend med ical attention were frightful; some of the poor victlms were armlcs, legless or Toth, parts of thelr bodiés torn away, while others were shattered. The wounded men are rushed by ambulance to the hospital base, wherc medical attention is rendered immediately, and from there most of them are seht to ince, where many of the 5 n converted into con- calescing wards, When they are able the wounded ofies are sent back to Lngland as soon as possible, where they can receive better attentlon, and thus doing saves much expensé. In some towns where Germans have been proprietors of hotels these have been seized and turned to ths same use as the others. In Mantoin there were some 40 German proprietors whose buildings were thus utilized. British Are Thoroughly Equipped. At the present time England has at least two million men in training, waiting 5o to the front. Every to fined to his home for the past few days with illness is able to be out. Miss Mary Daley has returned from a few weeks' stay at Block Island. Miles O'Sullivan and Thomas Mc- | Catfery spent the week end at the I, {of C. Outing club at Pleasant View. Frank Leonard has returned from spending a wef<’s vacation at the K. of C. Cuting Club at Pleasant Vie R, L Mrs. E. E. Fuller and son, Arthur have returned to Jersey City after spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. Patrick Kirby and grand- daughter, Cathryne, of Fifth street, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Block Island. Muscle Soreness. Prevent goreness and lameness when playing tennis, hall, golf and other out-of-doqr sports, by baving Tnnfll‘a'llniment the effective antiseptic which 1s'pure and stainless and which is sq popularly FORE every one this scasoh. stretch of country land In England which is adapted for military training purposes is In use, and the British army at the front at the present time is thoroughly equipped. The army has a vast commissary department and all in all they are extremely well fitted out. The men are equipped with slate colored steel helmets which serve as a protection from the missiles that may be hurled by passing aircraft or parts of an exploding shell or shrapnel. These helmets were fifst introduced in the allies’ armies by the French and are proving their worth, saving many a fractured skull and tending to pro- tect them to some extent. Belleves in the Scotch and Irish. The uniforms worn by the British soldiers are the khald so mu used in our army. The Scot gally decorated with their plaids, have utilized khaki aprons, with which they covered themselves over so as not to be eo easily detected. And when it comes right down to recal fighting, Dr. Cunningham is of the opinion that the Scotch and the Irish have some- thing on the others. Another innovation which has proven to be a great asset in this war is the use of tanglework wire. It has much effectiveness and the work of sotting up these tangleworks and try to destroy them is done in the time, C Night Activity is Greatest, Dr, Cunningham says durin the night is the time when there eat- est activity, when the oppos! try to move thelr artillery or des the tanglework unnoticed. is lost in this process, as the snipers are ever ready. With a pair of fisld glasses In the day time Dr, Cunniug- ham says there is not much to sco ow- Many a life ing to the fact that modern warfare In the trenches has dcne a with the sensationpl charges. Now and then you can see a puff of smoke per- haps coming from the rifle of a iper or the road of a concealed field picce or the German ficld machine g S, which were used with great effec during the early stages of the con- fiict. One in the trenches does not ap- pear over the trenches In the day time, but in the evening many of the sol- diers on patrel duty are picked off or €lse caught by the Germans. British Confident of Vistory. The soldiers in the trenches are r lieved every few hours and while duty they find some ways of recreation but’ they are always ready the call to come back. The British soldiers, eays Dr. Cunningham, have wonderful spirit, thoy are in the fray to win, and are confident that th Dr. Cunnin; quaintance of an Amer the Canadian co; was in_Massachus Cunning the wife. Dr. pltal in London before has also served in an nose hospital in Dublin New Yorlk the early part of last wc and arrived In Norwich Saturd night. At present Dr. Cunningham is 2 guest at the Del-Hoft, AT THE CENTRAL BAPTIST Rev. E. 8. Holloway of New York First of the Summer Supgli tral day ,the first on whicl aptist chur h the pastc s away, the Joel 'B. Slocum, D.D,, v iting clergyman_was' Rev. I Hollo- way of New York ¥, brother of Deacon J. P. Holloway, well k to Norwich hearers and well liked them. Taking a Preparednes for his evening address, ¥ loway had as My Father, riots of Israel, old prophet is g to s g0 fearless that he could call down the wrath of God on the false prophets of Men of his character are the hest defense that nation can have, the defe of it pure and uncortupted c We have heard in the last few months more of Preparedness than we ‘have ever heard before, in t paners, on the platforms and ev But there is a preparednes ential than ali these combined. If the arr of America ¥ amassed to a mil- lion men, and navy were greater than those of s rld, yet the as necess: acters of men. tion can m: dequate preparation The trumpet call needs to be sounded throughout all the lensth and breadth of the land for for a no- Jler and higher manhood. There natior the of the o would not lov his country and pardonabl pride in_our land. iod has for us a mission and {he Great Master stands pointing the sons of Ameri to a great world vision. W years ago we showed in Cuba the filment of a promise at which all nations of the world grew dumb, of the giving an enslaxed nat freedom.” the like had never b before. ~ And to defeated Sp: granted a reimbursement of $20,000,000 because weo were established laws of justice and nted no Dl our escutcheon. And later in Ct when the time came for settlement, and the nations of the earth demande hundreds of millions fair Columbia returned her protion and became the Giood Bamaritan to a blesding people. And the men who made this nation possible are the men of of character and incorruptible 1 Washington, the man of ¢ who knelt in the snow of Valley I In the darkest hour of his la the greatest asset that Abrah coln brought to his country gloomy days of the Clvil war was character unstained and unpollute: was o in the bezinning, so fifty years 2go; so today; the best defenders of our flag and of our honor arc these men, whose lives are highest, purest, closest to Almighty God; not the siese gung, the great army and the mighty navy, but the thousands of true mer and true women who daily pursue thelr tasks with clean heart and blameless life. Fenton Building Company's Accounts. John A. Moran has made his month- Iy* report for the Fenton Buildi company as follows: Balance in bank on $4,362.93. Amounts pa Moran, receiver, from e 1, 1916, to July*1, 1916’ to N. A. MecCrohan, (clerical service), $36, balance July 1, $4,326.93. Balance in drawn on June 1, 1918, $2.71. Cash paid out during’ June, office expense, 57 cents. Cash in draw on July 1, 1916, $2.14. June 1, 191, id to John A. Back Draft Called Out Firemen. At 32.40" o'clock’ on Saturday afier- noon the firethen at the Central Sta- tion- were called’ fo- No, § Brozdway, and ere found - that a back i, e B e . Mary Glilroy's e e “yolumerof* smoke. - The squad %fia%fl&mm» a dense and discon- If I Had Eczema ra simply wash tt gay witn that liquid, D.D.D, tion, The By Yastan Thnt wwial tteh stop. caunot absolutel: arantee & cure overs g bat We 0o sy Tais. 15 i rs T t Yetio 1% wiil not Do e P er b bom. Boap Tob. "3t Wi L20" your skin’ hoslthy. LEE & OSGOOD CO. Norwich Conn. NORTHFIELD SUMMER SCHOOL. Record Attendances at Home Mission- ary and Sunday School Workers’ Conferences. Two parallel conferences, the home missionary summer school and _the summer sctiool for Sunday school workers, have kept things busy in Northfleld during the past week. In spite of the adverse weather condi- tlons brought about by steady rains. the crowd attending proved io be tho largest ever accommodated on the con- ference grounds. The tenth interd nominational women's summer_school of home misstons had registered when | it closed Friday 579 delegates, mark- | ing & gain over last year of 82 1-2 per| cent. A most intgresting and encour- | aging aspect of this was that 251 of the | total were young girls—a fact which | points to the growing interest which | they are showing in this great phase| of religious work. The attendance st Ly denominations arc as fol- odist 175, gational Reformed , Friends 5 and miscellaneous 2. sures of the ewmmer school meth presented to them sted well to the valne of these an-| 1 pilgrimages to Northfield. Under | ompetent and devoted leaders they | had an opportunity to learn of th great problems that faco this countr: in it itual and soc led to get a cle. ways of meetin the home mis; ference such speakers were heard as| Dr. Charles A. Eastman on the In dian, Rev. C. E. Bucton o nAla: rs. Ma Church Terrell on The , an; Norman T cur _citie: 1 methods was the main | ie other conferenc t was also a_splendid _seric addresses by Miss Margaret Slattery. | Until Aug. 4 there will be a period | of recreation, during which the only rvices will be a series of I positions each morning by ! Rev, Henry C. Applegarth, D. D.. of | Rochester, N. Then comes the gen- | onferer from Aug. 4 to 20, at| ch Christian worl from all parts | of the country gather to study under . 1] ent leade in religious Icary C. Applegarth, D. D, tter, D. A T.F B D D. Rev is, Rev. S._Jacob Patton, D. D, John D., Cornelius Woelfkin, rence Jones, Ph. D., R Gardner, . D., Jame . Hall Younz, D. D., an LD, The music by Charles M. Alexan- "TAFTVILLE Men’s Club of Taft: = al Church Hold Annual —Personals and Notes. fleld rafty da; of the Men's onal held ernoon at th 1 of Nathan Bushnell on the Canierbury turnpik The athletic n at 230 o'clock with a hall o me followi we of them: ead race, won three legged ra and fitty < two pick the events 11 Harold of Mudderman; race, Mrs orge Mudderman; . Miss ie Teberding; boys' race, Albert Bibeau. The tug of war f amusement and ex s won by the team Carl Close. During the ice cream and orangea erved by Gustave Hedler. At 6 ‘clock a basket lunch was enjoycd The event of the afternoon was (lio aseball game between the won th men in which the women were ous by the score of 9 to 5. The Car Off Track at Baldwin’s Store. aves Taftville post- aturday afterncon ran o track divin' ore. T rd truck left the rails and ran a short distance on the tles. Th crew were able to get the disa- the rails without the crew. The traf- as delayed only for a short time. ustlers of this place journey- Personals and Notes. Frederick Stone b spent the week end nds at Ocean Beach, m White Tiector Gaucher of formerly of thi; town Sunda; ew London, place was a visitor in Richard Ticberding has returned from spending a few @ays with rela- tives in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John Seddon have re- ed from a week's trip to Detroft and the middle west. Ernest Gadbols has returned to n town with friends. Miss Fannie Coughlin has returned to her home in Fall River after spend- Ing two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy. Richard Kyle has resigned his po- sition with the Cresent Fire Arms Co. and has accepted a position as ship- ping clerk with the Ponemah Com- pany. The water in the Shetucket river is very high now it being the highest at this timo of the scason years. It s even higher than in tI spring when the*ice breaks up, During " Saturday, City Forester W. Leroy * Osborne ‘and heiper removed five big sprucs trees from the former Stater property, to clear the building lot of FH. B, 'Wightman. The f{Fees were from €0 to 80 feet tall and some of ‘them ‘measured two feet through fho “butt, : et 2 Congregation- | . Field Day | | | | | mittee in charge of the field day were Rev. hur Varley, an, | ymas Addison, A B and stave Hedler. 1th Windham to play the fast | team there and were defeated by the ore of 19 to 0. The local boys lack- cd the ability to field and hit when W of New York is vis- iting in town for a few days. Harry Hanns wo wecks' stay with relatives in Bos. | ton and vieini Providence after spending some time | The orteous & FRUIT JARS AND PRESERVING SUPPLIES DOUBLE SAFETY—EXTRA TIGHT BALL MASON JAR: Binteico 00 Quarts 2 Quarts . Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason Jars Binte ool Quarts ..... The Better at 92c. With Scoup, Regular 25¢ dozen lass s o0 Aluminum MEASURING CUPS MARKED TO SHOW FRACTIONS OF A CUP Glass . Tin Aluminum Parowax . Mason Jar Wrench . Pares and Cores ..... Kitchen Paring Knife EIGHT-OUNCE JELLY TUMBLERS Quality Glass With Tin Tops at .. doz. 25¢ 24.POUND HOUSEHOLD SCALES Weighs up to 24 pounds by ounces, as pictured, regular $1.10—Special as $1.29—Speoial $1.09. ZINC MASON JAR CAPS PORCELAIN LININGS Our Special at 20c dozen FRUIT JAR FILLERS MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES .. dozen 6Cc . dozen €5¢c itchell WIDE MOUTH—CLEAR AS CRYSTAL GLASS, ROUND SPRING TOP 1g-Pint . dozen 620 Co e holity R «.. dozen 720 Quart .... . dozen 820 2-Quart .. seseiaaaaea. dozen $120 SQUARE SPRING TOP—QUEEN JAR : +... dozen 6% | Pint .... ceenen seeees,. dozen 780 dozen 7Sc{ Quart “tiiese.... dozen 85¢ Fitz-em-all (Red) . Fits Ali Jars . above, regular each Sc 10-Quart Kettles . 14-Quart Kettles 18-Quart Kettles . . per pound 1Cc each Sc Spesial at Sc <--». Special 8c JAR RUBBERS—FRESH STOCK Gray Mason Jar Rubbers . Blackberry Mason Jar Rubbers . Sure Scal Jar Rubbers Lightning Jar Rubbers s “Goodluck” (Red)) Mason Rubbers ..... or 3 dozen for 250 . d .. ds e dos ONYX WARE, THE WARE WITH A GUARANTEE ; each 5c sacae LABEL ON EACH PIECE 10-Qurat Ketties . each 59¢ 12-Quart Kettles each 62¢ 14-Quart Kettles each 79¢ 18-Quart Kettles each 98¢ cach 5o oAt HOOSIER GRAY WARE ONYX COLANDERS For Straining Fruits and Berries, a Special .... at 33¢ The Portcous & Mitchell Co. .... dozen dozen 10c 3 dozen 25c each 45¢c each &9c each 82 ozen ozen ozen zen REV. G. H. STROUSE AT OPEN AIR MEETING Are You Going, an Address . C. A. Gathering. Where That Pleased Y. N were oc- he series of at 5 o'clock o e- n the | m 2l familiar [ er, Rev. George H. a verv interesting topic, Where Ate You said in part teamer on which I was a man fell overboard and he efforts to save him the Bvery mi it were, a drop in the gre: of humanity and tending rnity; the question is, |are you prepared to meet the t 0 | the other world? [ s over In Africa I called | lon a 1 nd he kept me waiting | | for more than an hour and I found out | that he was putting on his most cost- {1y dress because he was to meet White man; this is the custom in Af ca. You and I are to meet the King | of Heaven and if we are to meet him acceptably we must have on the robe | of Christ’s teousness, otherwise we cast ou In world there is strife and dis- cord, but in Heaven all will be har- ony; the selfish, the drunkard, the » cannot_cnter thero, else there | | no harmony soing: but whore are you 1 cantiot enter Heaven un- are prepured, and you wil wred unless you accept Je sonal Saviour. ) cathed is | wort is in it; your creed is worthless if Christ is not in there is no real pleasure apart fre | Chirist_thercfore th t need of on- | throning Him in > by faith, and thereby prepare to enter eterni | s n Lee at the organ bert W. tedd on the cornet. General Hill had charge of the Servic WARNING AGAINST SOLICITOR. Young Man With Very Pleasant Dis- position Worked Game in South. police ing ot ok out for a G. R. Anderson, publisher of commerce edi- | tions of v towns and cities, the |last edition having been published }about 20 days ago in Savannah, Ga., led Commerce of Greater Savan- vhich he operates is to get ‘ment of his proposi- ion from leading business men and nke and then has his masgazine nted by some local printer. By get- ting in toush with your local printing houses would materfally assist you in locating him. We a to your city tection we v sending this one letter and for our mutual pro- e asking that you ascer- n if he is now operating in your city—it so, advise us by wire, coflect. Description: About 30 years old, five feet ten inches tall, weizhs about 140 pound: perfect blonde, blue cyes, lisht | Rair a d eyebrows, two or thres gold teeth and a very pleasant disposition, ny information will be highly ap- preciated. Very truly yours, WEBB & VARY COMPANY, July 13, 1316, CANNING IN BOZRAH. Town Hall Will Be Scene of Demon- stration This Afternoon. Bozrah ladies are going to haye an opportunity today to learn tho latest methods of canning at a demonstra- ticn that is to be held in the town Eall n ozl streat at 3 o'clockc this dfternoon. Miss M. B, Spragus s!!c;n% ta act as demonstrator, It is | ored "father, 2 meeting arranged by County Agri- cultural Agent F. C. Warner as a part of the co-operative extension work in iculture and home economics, the State Akricultural college, the United States department of agriculture and the New London county farm bureau co-operating with Pozrah housewives to make it a success. $20,000 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST CENTRAL VERMONT Patrick J. Foley of Groton Was | Thrown From Train at Stafford | Springs. Paper: ve-been filed in a suit for 000 damages brought by Pairick J. Foley of Groton, under the act of congr approved April 1908, re- lating to the liability of comman car- riers by railroads engaged in inter- state comm against Central Vermont railway, by which company he was formerly employed as a brake- man. =7 December 9, 1915, the charge is | ide that the plaintiff was standing on the top of the rear car of a freig trai nat Stafford Springs and while hi s turned to engineer, { ough 2 misunde: ng of sis- als this car was kicked off and Foley was thrown down to the tracks and permanently injured. His legs were crusl his face and head bruised, | and o suffered and he is now unable to me his_for; cupation, in which week. [o has nd surgical exper he reccived § 1d large BORN. BENJAMIN—In Pres Ci 1916, a son, Russell Sw and Mrs, Everett Benjamin, MARRIED. MOTT—WHITEHEAD—In this cf J by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Harold Motz and Miss Della Whiteh DIED HUNTLEY—In Norwich, July 29, Alice T. daughter of Ezra W. and Mamie tley, aged 23 years. uneral services will be held from her atc home on New London turnpike Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewocd cemetery, GRISWOLD—In East Providence, R. I, July 28, Frances, wife of the late Alfred G. and daughter of the lats Capt. Daniel and Fannie Comstocl Stoddard, ased $6 years, 9 months, 17 days. ATWOOD—In Wauregan, July 30, Julia A. M. Atwood, widow of James 8. Atwood, in the 87th year of her age. Funeral services at the Wauregan Congregational _church Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 2, at 1 ‘clock. private. WILLACY—In Norwich, July 30, 1916, Alice Hatton. wife of Willlam H. ‘Willacy, aged 58 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. TO OUR FRIENDS. We have been called upon by Him who guides our destinies to take the final parting with our beloved and hon- Michael Hourigan, who passed the major part of his lonz and model life in this community. The soulful manner in which relatives and friends came forward and did deeds of | kindness and proffered every possible assistance, deeply impressed us and made our burden of affliction seem more bearable. To those who sent flowers and to the associates of our father, in business, who showed him honor by attending the obsequies, we feel very grateful. This manifesta- tion of resard seems to us that the departed had gained the esteem of his fellowmen, and to live in the memory of your friends is not to die. Each and every kindly deed will linger in the confines of our memories while life endures. CM%EN OF MICHAEL HOUR] Burial NEEDLES AND THREAD WELCOME TO SOLDIERS.| Red Cross Comfort Bags Appreciated’ on the Border. That needles and thread are welcoms gifts to soldiers on the Mexican bore| der is shown by many letters to Mrs.| Belmont Tiffa he American Tifth avenue, and want preciated. the co Th women and girl camp. | A typlcal comfort bag contains the | g _cotton No. follow te s wing white, unt pe fety pins, mi small comb, tooth brugh, tooth powder, handkerchiefs, lead pencil, writing pad and envelopes, small round playing card: a1 fiind to b ns may b ports these knowledged $3 Mrs. F. A. G Stevens, By $1, $630. s " Kahr arg Black sew edlcs, needle ca. medinm , Da n. R who has a € ew York. ort bags, 50 of a better name, are much ap- ¢ are prepal at % No. on | Garning cotton, ncedles Ne. 5, darning cdium mirror, s, collapsible iking cup and pocket Knife. frs. Tiffany has established a spe=| e articles and do- | At to her at 411 Fifth | avenue or 28¢ Fourth avenue. Teceipt: uy e s Mrs. $24, ent $3, a ITarbor, oss branch at 411 b Men serving | at the front maturally cannot obtain| such articles where they are posted,| the Fifth avenuy branch and contain articles needed im| buttons, black and Previously ac- . Fe friend $4, Mrs. charge of termed for| red by the| 30, | black | thimble, | of eoap, | on pins, 30, uminum She re-| rguson $6, . Robert L. Mr, Waite | $30, total| Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL L DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner | 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conm Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Direciors WM. SMITH “Phons 611 ALLEN i | | R. R. AGNEW, Mi. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Co Office Hour: 2-4 p. m.; 7-8 except 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- day evenings, and by appointment. THERE s uo aevertsng Bastern Conngcticut equal 10 zess reswits Greeneville office: 12- Wed: ana ot Saturday