Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 13

All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night Announcements, and At Home Cards. Estimatss Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS New Bermuda Onions- 'WSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. People’s Ilarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG Proprietor CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at prices by skilied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. ter. Reverse charg: WEST SIDE HIDE co. >. 0. Box 379, . New London right Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and iel Bros! Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: % & m to 3 p. m. by appointrent Sundays excepted CGverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON- AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meshanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wobd Work. Blacksmithing its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Speclalty. Work Gusranteed. . _ 21 Chestaut St. Tel. Horton’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET 214, American House Special Rates to Theatre Troup Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. On account of increase In price of to. ‘the Whitsstone Cigar will bs m”nigw _on at $3& per 1,000. F. CONJ Erankiin st h mnizd Pressire continues hish oft m At hflfi Ilrel are above the v’{nn “in_all parts of the-coun Seatiered thinder. showers 00 iy within the last 24 hours over ali sections east of the u«mmpi river. The indications ‘are that milditeny: [pe peratures will continue over the ern half of the country during the next 'two or three days. Overcast, showety weather will ail | Satucday asd Sunday through the Atlantic states. The winds along the nom. and middle Atlantic coasts moderate south. ~ Forscast. qurmmmmxm e = s ew Bastern New Owercit, UE jocak ahowsrs; day and ‘Sunday: Obsse: ns_in Norwich, . - ‘The following records, reported. from Sevin's pharmacy, show the cl in temperature and the bai changes Friday. Ther. Bar. 61 20.98 70 2998 70 29.98 7 a st 60. Comiparisons. | Predictions for Friday: ers. Friday's weather: Clotdy; southerfs | wind. Highest Sun, Moon amd Tides. . sun 1 High 1 Moon ! | Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Sets. D.ploubln Need of Six_hours after hich water it i#dow ude. which is followed by flood tide. pm—— Regular Meeting of Loyal Finders— Darce in Pulaski Hall—Euphemian Circle Meets—Personals and Notes. The regular meeting of the Loyal Finders' circle of the King's Daugh- ters was held Friday evening in the] vestry of the Federated church with a large number in attendance. The regular routine of business was trans- |acted and the reparts of the officers | were read and approved. A report of the conference that was held in Jewett | City last Tuesday was read by the | secretary. The president presided at the meeting. Heard Report of Conference. The regular meeting of Euphemian circe _of the King's Daughters was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William_A. Pitcher with a. large number in attendance. . A Teport of the tri-county conference was read by the secretary of the circle. Routine busi- ness was transacted. Foilowing ti business session a social hour.was en- joyed and light refreshments were served. Sewed for Red Cross. i The Heartsease circle of Klnss Daughters met at the home of Miss Moy Biggs on Prospect street Friday evening. There was a large attend- ance. The regular roiutine business was transacted and the reports read and approved. Following tpe business session, the ladies sewed on the Red Cross work which they. are doinz. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Dance Well Attended, There was a largely attended dance ziven by Jeremiasn Downing and Er- nest Fox in Pulaski hall Friday even- ing. A dance program of 18 numbers was enjoyed. Personals and Notes. Part of the new Hassam pavement on North Main street has been opened to.the public traffic. Charles Young, a student at George- town uniyersity, is at his home here for the summer vacation. Principal Francis P. McNamara lett Friday afternoon to spend. the ' week end with relatives in Worcester. Y. M. C. A. NOTES rs to Enjoy All Day Hike—Wire- less Club to Study Magnetism. The Jundors of the Y. M. C. A. will enjoy an all day hike today. They. meet at- the association building WM« London.” Fifty ' years ' p-rty hfilfl‘d.b! 33‘1' "u";’k“‘ prace -md‘” w 55-‘2 ia an improve- | lu - from The sahm fifles ‘ot . Gresley, formerly in the' em mhvn!&w.nnmntuuen; which- position he left to sctept mg ‘of Acting Assistant R; and was mustered out at the the Tw .m‘l?x"‘ e e defeated them 40 to' 28. The Riverside —club on Saturday night elected - John W-:: sec- retlary, vice H. P. Godaard, ed. June 4, 1867.—Isaaec Lawen, a' yo man of 20, was drowned in T Cove, Saturday. ‘He had got into 2 boat with another lail wiio. went for. pole, on his return, found Lawens four feet of watef. It ls su ‘he fell over in a fit. . Republican} Win c-gy Election. The entiie Republican ticket was clected om Monday, elestion day. The “%‘}:;w lt:‘ilrem“o;lmmn ide 3 inzo e: aider- men, Nathan 8 Giibert, nenr; el couneiimen, Be‘iuumin famin 5. iwnitiemors, I Jo zcha). Pnoch G. Bidwell; cierk, JQBYI L. vetion; treasurer, Francls Dm- rance; sheriffs, James Rtvh I MeCord; water qomul o Ao F. Smith and’ Jed Spalding. A company of 80 men lately organ- ized in Putnam have appl for a charter and admission to the 3fd. C. . G. . June F, 1867 —At a_ statell mebting of Eureka lodge, No. 15, A. Y. M, en Jume 3, the following officers were elected ' and - insteked: Worshipful Master, W. Pelhem; 8. W., Joshua W—M’WTMMNW Local Fire Department’ ] num.g T He-aeanyl.om-om.dp- of the] ‘of Connegcticut was play- 'Mfi.‘“zfim it hey Crarter the Peguots. The. T, by the score of 27 to Local Man Granted a Patent. the 1ist of Connecticut pat: n:m‘m the United States Pacen the week ending 'June 4th, 1387, is the name of ér, of this city, Who has in- voutad an improvement in seit tubrica- tors. Jiine 7, 1867-~The Hope Fire Co., of “Philadel; With one of their steam- efs, are expested to make a brief vis- Tt'to this oity on the xlfi, whils' e route to Boston to participate in a Celebration at Bunker Hill on the 17th. ‘They will arrive in the motning on the steamer City of Lawrence, and iwill be the glests ‘of the Wauregan Steam -Fire Co. “There .was' a rumor on the stréet vesterduy. that one of the parties n- gaged in demolishing the old building on_Market street, belonging to Mrs: Ripley, had found a smaill box con- taining $3,000 in Spanish _doubloons and . sifver. The report had for its foundation’ the fact that a emall sum of money was: found, but it was the colige of the realm, and the sum was not large enough to sensibly enrich. the fortunate finder. New London Ministers’ Meet. June 8, 1867.—At a meeting of the New London Association of Congrega- tional ministers, heid in Lebanon, June 4, an motion of Rev. Dr. Bond of this city; it was-Tesolved that in the judge- ment of the association, it is desirable that a-religlous newspaper be estab- lished in_the city of New York. as a central exponent of the Congregational «denomination, to be devoted to the exposition and extension of its princi ples, organization and belief. ARE CONGRATULATING REV. W. A. KEEFE On His Appointment to the Connec- ticut Council of Defemse. Norwich friends of Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield are congratulating him on his appointment, by Governor Holcomb, to the Connecticut eouncil of defense} as a representative of eas- tern Connecticut. The seiéction s an admirable one in every. way. Father Keefe has a large circle of acquaint- ances throughout the state, . which fact will enable him to. keep closely in touch with current happenings, and thia® together with his other qualifi- cations” will make him a valuable] member of this important committee. HOLY NAME STATISTICS Asked for in Each Parish by Rev. William A. Keefe, Director for Eas- tern Connectieut. A card sent to the pastor of every Catholic parish in eastern Comnecti- cut by Rev. Willlam A. Keefs, of ‘Plainfield, Holy Namic society direc- tor for Windham, New London and Miadlesex counties! makes ithe fol- lowing request for Holy Name so- cfety statistics: St “John's R. C. Church, Plainfield; Contt. June 7th, 1917. Dear. Father: You are respectfully rémiinded that the time_for quarteriy communion récommended by Bishop Nilan for the members of Holy Name and kindred parish sociéties of our meén is almost at Hand. We. are ail urged for many reasons, which you well understand, to make this a’ most géneral and most enthuslastic Cath- oltc demonstration. fery man in the parish, especially those iiable to. military sérvice, together with rela- tives and friends, is rost earnestly requested to consecrate himiself .t this most solemn time in the nation's history _under the standard of the Holy Name of Jesus. May I ask that you fill out the oth- at 2.30 a. m. and each boy is expected to_bring his own’ lunch. The boys will hike to Gales Ferry, where they will spend the day, com- Inz back by train. In case the day is rainy, the’ boys will have plenty of fun in the big gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. and Eoys' Secretary J. Haroid Ely. wilk do evervthing possible for the pleasure of the boys. , - At the regular weekly meefing of the wireless club of the Y. M. C..A: on Wednesday evening of next week, the members will take up the study of Magnetism and its relation to wire- less telegraphy. The Tesearch com- mittee of the club is anxious that the members shall acquire all possible knowledge of the foundation princi- ples of the sclence of the wireless art. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A will be held next Tuesday in the directors’ room of the association building. The meeting is called for 6.15 p. m., at { which time a twenty-five cent Iunch will be served. Business of consid- erable importance will be discussed, and every director is urged to be present. The conscioasness of and brings a ‘haif) of sel.f assunnee/’ Availeations at the betier b and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or might' .. a2tz Lady Assis: er side of this card and return sam after your quarterly communion so that I may report to the bishop as you instruct? Sincerely, W. A. KEBFE, Holy Name Society Director, Wind- ham, New London and Middlesex Counties. N. F. A."NOTES Academy Team to- Play at South- bridge Today—Recitations Are End- ed for the Year. This oftefnoon the baseba team wnélonslly the fse:zl-.,m( team the se game of the e champion- ship series at Southbridge. The team will leave rwich on the 9.05 train for_Worcester. Recitations ended Friday for the year. At the opening exercises in Slater Hall Friday morning Mr. Tir- rell announced that there would be a mass meeting in the town hall Tues- day evening in the interest' of the Liberty Loan. He urged all who could to attend the meeting. Contrary te_the usual custom the ‘tickets for the graduation will not be’ distributed to the entire school this year. In making this announcement Mr. Tirrell stated that owing to the unusuallv large number there will be only enough room in Slater hall for the parents and friends of the grad- uating. class. All lower classmen who desire. tickets are advised to file their applications at the office. As many as possible will be granted. After the opening exercises were over the class of 1917, who took part in them for the last time as studeénts, arose and gave the school vell They were heartily applauded- by the other classes. Ta all the senior classes Friday. the teachers read the lists of pupils hav- ing an average of eighty-five or over. All-who irad the required st are. excused from the examinations next| week. The _annual gymnasium e; 11 ‘of the girls’, gymnasium class e Jeld Friday afternoom, Jume 15:; A feature of the exhibition will be. the thietic meet between. the giris of the ‘senfor and upper middie classes. Vl-tbru.b—'nhvewflty.co—hdvl vefi-uh sTeat opnosition, have !’ ?_lesnge te ‘James Charfes inmn, at e uy 25. We do not believe in maxi- M'LEAN OFFERS PRIZES TO CORN GROWERS in Cash for Corn Club Members. Two Hundred Dollars Boy: It has already been announced that Senator McLean has en $200 in prizes for boys who do best in cer- tain phases of growing corn. The following is the official statement of the terms as given out by the state board of agriculture and the state grange: Mr. McLean pffers the following cash prizes to the Fovs' Corn club members of Connecticut: $200 to be divided pro-rata among the ten boys whose_acre or one-half acre scores the greatest number of points. Greatest vield per acre .... Best, exhibit of ten ears Best written history of crop .... Spelling and punctuation o o Subject. matter .. 6 Best showing of profit on invest- ML . Jjivses oo 2 30 Total ... Sbns 3500 100 Directions to Plr(vc!p:nh. s must be 15 years of age Divided into Club A and B. Club A will be boys 16 years to 1§ vears of age, inc. These must ratse one acre. Class B will be boys who are 15 yéars old and under. raise one-half acre. Each boy must plant his own crop and do his own work. A small boy may hire help for heavy work. Each' boy must also submit attested certificates’ showing that exhibit was taken from his plot. The variety of corn must be Flint. The amount of the yield and the method and aceuracy of tme measure- ment must be certificd to by eaah hoy and attested to by at least two disinterested witnesses. who shall be satisfactory to the comimitfes. In estimating profits, uniform prices must- be used, for instance: $5 per acre. for rent of land, 15¢ per hour for work of each boy under 15 vears of age; 200 per hour for work of each Loy’ between 15 and 18 years of age; 20c per hour for work of each horse. All _exhibits must be made at the mid-winter meeting of the state board of agriculture or at such other time as the committee may designate. Committee. L. H. Healy, for State Board of Agricuiture. Charles T. Davis, State - Grange. For further particulars write com-| mittee as above or A. J. Brundage, state board of agriculture, has writ- ten to the senator as. follows: - Capitol, Hartford, May 31, 1917. Hon, George P. McLean, I'nited States Senate, Washington, D. C. My Dear Senator: Your communication of May 26th received. . We understand; perfectls Your uneasiness relative to the offer- ing of prizes for corn. We had a con- ference with the master of the state sTange and arranged details: _aiso 1dok the matter up with Mr. Brund- age, wio is.state jeader of ciub work | in our state, and he sent out a. bulle- tin_from the extension department explaining the offering of prizes. The master of the state grange is to send three coples to each &f our subordi- nate granges, one to go to the master. one to the secretary and one to the lecturer. We aré also sending a copy of the card which we have prepared to_those on our mailing list, We' are not as late in sendtne out the notices as' the time of the year Would indicate, as a very small part of ‘our corn acreage has been plant- We ha@l a very hard storm Monday night. ¥any of our potato fields were unfler water Tuesday morning: and others so wet that it was impossible to_get onto them. | ‘Mr. Brundage informs us that five bundred Loys are already In line in s;i Corn club. work and he hopes to jone. thousand. ~Your prizes will e & great stimuivs io them to do e best work. poseibie: also find your communication of Tecse must| for Connecticut um prices, but we do believe . the ‘armers should know the minimum Pprices which they are to receive and if this’price is. suficisnt to pay even ma price of production, . it womid be fl%n, s tive for the farmers to Acreage even more than nx& ‘now dofng. Very singeraly . NARD H: HEALBY, Secretary. s "és“m';"f& ogst oA sihe e o Jine S .,.,gé;rg;: oGP o | e s e o ders hopaing ST i thelr B .um.n | EAGLES. At a meeting of the grand aerie of held in- insas City, Mo.,, May the following resolution was The Fraternal Order of m“fks is pre- mlnen&y atriotic, in pur- b rous of stim- 5 to the high- xm ot sclfiaguy; and loyaity executive officers ..mr eting 1 bhd. b X{;“ fl’efil‘ wlv of nearly. onu»h.lf ‘million men to the ac- complishment of the following ob- Jects:. = 2 ok Do subscribe for $1,000000.00 of the Libert, !.oo-a. 2. To urs smbers everywhere immediately. r for ee: and tn avary Ay bership and ving our govern- Q! A eaccess- 1!‘ burdens of therein, the biessiams of liberty Juatiss; o9 and humam rights by . all men. every- mfin %o the end that true democracy and fraternalism may be enthroned in the. h -of men. . a P amihe: oy sinewcot ous mbmy: bers. w) meryice. and gua taere enedlts. Juring the war. _create a-patriotic fund to be sd by our entire membership from which.sbail be paid the premium span. s Uifs-insanmece! pplicy. of. 31,000 payable as.an additional death benefit P> members losing. thelr lives in amy braneh of militars service; and gener ally to.zecommend. to the srand. acris e pmcuyem such ldwe as will générousl; uul Mrwue-.ny provide for_the m?a of, the families of our members :who are serving their coun- trye- Norwich /‘rx- at a very large meet- ing held DMonday, June ith. voted to subscribe for a 3300 Liberty Loan, and.to keéep all mi in =ood standing, and pay bencdts to any of its members that enter their country’s service. It was also v parade in Water! T4th. 3. . To. fil;mp e g mun ment _in its p fo WAL A0 4o | our sons. Fodn i to attend the state ury, Fli day, June Norwich Aerie, No. 367, met In Eagles' hall. on Monday evening with a 2008 number in attendance, Nothing but reguiar businése was. transacted. but regular business was transacted. FORESTERS Court Sachem, No, 94, Foresters of America, meét on Thursday evening and transacted a résular business meeting. It was voted to purchase a $1,000 Liberty bond. The commit- tee in charge of decorating the graves of deceased memiers reported. There was a good attendamce at the mret- ing. and Chief Ranger John F. Dres- cher was in the chair. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. With the usual number in attend- ance, Norwich Council, No. Fra- ternal League, conducted a regular business meeting. in Foresters hail on Wednesday evening. N. E. O. P. Thames Logge No. .26, Ne¢w Eng: iand Ordér<of Protection, held a reg- ular meeting ip Foresters hall Tues- day evening. CLARA BARTON TENT. The Clara Barton tent, No. 7, D. of V.. met for its regular mééting Tues- evening and wds ca¥ed to order he president, Mrs. Mabel E. George. The usual routine of businéss was transacted for the good of the order. Mrs. -Coit read a sketch on The Flag. Lillian J, Brewster also read a sketch. The meeting closed by singing and the flag salute. MASONIC. Brainard lodgé, A. F. and A. M. of New. Landon. will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its founding = Sunday and Monday, Jume 10 and 11 The golden jubilee celebration promises to be an event long to be remembered in the history of the lodze. The ce ebra- tion is being planned on an elaborate scale and it is expected that at least 250 members wili_attend the banquet Monday night, which will be the crowning event of the celebration. The celebration begins with a church service Sunday afternoon. The mem- bers will gather at the temple at 4.30 nd will march in a body to the First Chureh of @hrist. where the pastor, Rev. J. Romeyn panforth, chaplain of Brainard lodge, Wil officiate at a spe- cial Masdnic service. A special musi- cal program rendered by & chorus of the lodge will be a feature of the ser- vice. At 3.30 Monday afternoon a recep- tion will be tendered to the grand lodge officers. who will be the guests of honor, at the temple. There wili be an address by the grand master of Con- necticut and the Tempo quartette of Hartford will be heard in several we- Zections. Dr. Edward Prentis, past master of the lodge. will give the his- tory of Brainard lodge. The celebration will come to a close with a banquet at the Mohican hotel Monday night at 7.30. An appetizing menu will_be provided and. an inter- esting program of post prandial exer- cises is being arranged. The banquet will be eniivened by chorus singing by the gathering and selections by the Tempo quartette.. The entire celebration is. to be strictly. a_ Brainard iodge affair, with the exception of the grand officers and offiters of Union lodge of New London as_guests. Tt is expected that Dr. R. Wentworth Browne of New London, who was the first candidate to be raised in Brain- ard lodge, will be in attendance. as will former. Governon Thomas M. Wal- ler. who hae the distinction of being the second to be raised. Brainard lodes was founded In 167 and has attained an enviable reputatfon in Masonic circles. Tt has a member- ship of approximately 450 and 1 finaneially prosperous. . Brainard lodze exdels in the third degree and its work in this degree has gained for it & rep- utatfon alt over the country. - RED MEN. Great Prophet Alfred Ligourie of New London attended a meeting of the great chiefs of Connecticut, I. O. R. M., at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Thurs- dayv pight. e méeting was held Jjoinfty with mestings of the judiciary ‘committee. and state orphens’ board. Supper was served in the blue room of the Hotel at § o'clock, after which rashes; Iaves, red- ness and skin blemishes can” be quickly removed with . A l { time. the meeting was held and plans dif cuseed for the coming year. UNITED COMMECIAL TRAVELERS, m‘-x'.h of %'}d&fi """‘:.H"E Travelling men from all the statés "‘ ol . i Pénemah comprising the grand council of New Mw.h Selling &t o England, United Commercial Travelers | Cg—| .of America, to the number of 100 as- sembled in Hartford, June 7, for the na-y (fl‘ he deatn Qf uu twenty-second annual session of the ,§‘T‘t Front Grand Council. m\r followin; o[ 4 Addresses of welcome were madé by Mayor Frank A. Hagarty and Major. F. G. Macomber, the latter president of. the ‘Hartford Chamber of Camimérce, Grand. Treasurer, Frank L. True, of Rutland, showed receipts of $4,537.10 ve Ead nthe. A oft m 0. ana disbursements of $2,693.70, leaving| m’gnvblr of thé S: a balance of $1,843.40. and the Childr ','“ 5 Grand Secretary, Charies A. Haines | 3" iiggly F uv-rm ot Melrose, Mass., reported a mem- llhon a Jarge numbsr ox & bership of 5839, a net gain for u:é is Rurvived by her nimbe’r year of 583. flmer, Levi, rd, and uf The officers _elected’ follow: Grand ,mm 1§8bulla, Mrs., AlBeFt councilor, C. R. Reynolds, Portland, | Barry and . Ao T or Me.; grand junior councilor, L. M.|Haptford, and one brother, Harvey. Graves, Providence, R. I; grand past councilor, P, 8. Willird, Wetheraeid, NERAL. Conn.: grand secretary, C. A. Haines, Melrosie, Mass.; grand treasurer, Prank L. True, Rutand,Vt.; grand condiictor, C. P. Doughert; Boston; grand page, C. A. Poole, Worcester, Mass.; william' Latond: THe ffiéral of Wllai Lafond wad held Friday home on Reovidence street wlie large morning from his late ntinel, E. P. Stacy. Lynn, SIATIVES ANd frlends in at- members grand executive comittee| NUDEr df rElatives and fHIOVAS \n SL0 for two vears, T. G. Kaubbck, BOmer- | i0u000" s large ruibel of DéAuti{l ville, Mass.; L. F. Crockett, Brerett, Aorat Corsum, A’ the scrvioes i iné Mass. aoreed. reh, 4t nine, 0'e1oek, The grand council adopted a resolus | Facred, Hantt. baivg € oficlataa nd fén edvocsting the infiedidts #Adct | oy ers fl& reIgtiven of the dededs. ment of legidlation providing for the : W ceme- military training of all young men, | {ds, Furial was in St Josep Undertakes George Grant had charge WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, Sedgwick ‘Woman's Relief corps, No. 18, conducted a regular businéss meet- ing on Friday afternoon in Bucking- ham Memorial with the president, Jo- sephine E. Hiscox; in the chdir. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock arid the general routine business was of t TI at asy’ ville Mule he funeral arrangements. Nule Spinners Subscribe. $2,800. he_election of officers of the Taft- Spinners’ union (66K pidce 1A meeting héld Wedres. & in their assemibly rooms. the ro even The following officers Weéye chiosen for transacted. P.easant remarks Were President, Frank Dasaed relative’ o time pamt Wiif the | (T ensuing yeke: Presideri Fia post When rof. Herbert Gearge, 8| easurer, Arthur Pickérife: auitors presented with a gift towards which |iTeasurer, AXthur BIvkerines airron the corps contribited. Theré was x| ihemas Addison and wvilem Roton. recitation by Mrs. Manning. Ice cream {3 i t the meeting and lady fingers were passed, PO g D 7 v. Weanesday. Juns 2006, 15 the i Pregident Durr spoke on the policy of o 2 3 S0~ | the organization in _buying liberty rlal day for the deceased niembérs, and all the ladies will bring flowers to Buckingham Memorial In the morning, and in the afternoon the various cem- eteries will be visited. Mrs. Blzabeth McCord, one of the charter members bon the of the organization, died recently, and . the charter- was draped in her mem- | Bri The patriotic instructor, Mabel | thé F. George, arranged the following pro- | Ma gram: Star Spangfed Panner; the . Th reading, The | the diséusked and a commmnicdfion ds. At the conclusion of his telfic Mule Spinpérs voted to purchase 32,300 of the bonde. Mass Mésting to Be Held. There will be 4 mass meeting of the tioh-Américkn war reliéf fund rooms of the Taftville Socta] ciub ny matters of {mpoftance wiil he from fiedd§uarters in New York will be d to the mémbers. Flag, by Do)mak'mensrln!truclor Maude E. Baker: reading, The I'lag of Betsy Bond Ross, by Senior Vice Presidant Jennie 201 Lbérty Bondi Sold. C, McKee: remarks by Patriotic. In- | The Ponémiah. compan has tructor Mabel B Georgs e meel. |nounéd 1o its_smpioves thai those| ing closed in its usual form with the | desirigg to pufchase Liberty Tonds| singing of America and a ealute t the |May 4o €6 from the company on flag. ODD FELLOWS. Members of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, and Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. O, O, F,, will attend a memorial service to be held Sunday morning in the First Bap- ingtaliment basis. company sold 201 th Palsc the number to 5 The Men's Bible class of ville Congregational church will enjoy On _ Friday bonda and 0. intend waupet Kide for Men's Class. the Ta tist church. Rev. George H. Strousé. |a motorbort ride thig afternoon dowh pastor of the church will deliver a|the Tharhes to Ocean Reach. The patriotic address. There will be &pe- | party will leave here on the 1.15 tro.- cial music by Frank Benson, viplin, | lay, Harry Ward, trombone, and E, LaRué Bliven, cornet. The Odd Feliows will Notes, assemble at their o'cloeck and march to the church in & headqudrters at 10 been stationed at New London & short William Burgess who recentiy jain- body. ed.thé navy is now stationed at Phila- | Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O. ©. F.. met | delphia. and transacted a gular business | - - meeting on Monday night. Harry Mills has accepted a position Regular business was transacted by | with tié Povemah company In the Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., on |ecard room, last Tuesday night. = VLR Miss_Rosina Goyette ha& returned Ordered to Boston, from Hoaton, after having spent In army orders issued Thursday by | wesk with friends thers. the war depariment Major Harley B. Ferguson. who is in charge of the| Work has, been recelved from ¥ United States engineers’ office in the [ erett Pingree stating that he is sia- postofficé building at New London, 1% tioned at & post in Virgmia. - Mr. | ordered to Boston. Major Ferguson | Pingree joined the navy several | will be department engineer of the [ montha 4RO, northeastern department, relieving Col. ot T Charles L. Potter. Major Ferguson Has | Chief Justise WHhife 6 Summer in New London, Another order of interest is that de- | Edward Dougiass White, chief jus- tailing Lieut. Frederick A. Holmer of [ticé of the United States, who will the Coast artillery, U. 5. A., of the de- | this summer occupy the Tyier home fenses of Long Isiand sound. tha head. | in Gardner.avenue, has had « distin- quarters for which are at Fort H. G.|&uished careér in the law. For haif Wright, Fleher's Island. a century, he hdas been acting in bis e b Profession, either as a practic torney or on the bench. Goes to Georgia. Dr. Joseph M. Ganey of New London, medical officer of the Connectieut Coast Artiliery corps, with rank of first lieu- tenant, Friday received orders té pro- ceed to Fort Ogiethorpe, Georgla. The inff orders came from the war depart- | ®n°! ment via the office of the adjutant :;': general of the National guard at Hart- ford. as, Hé MARRIED. P Strange Submarine in Sound. ‘apt. Feank W. Thotpson, trawi- in Bis Boat off in the eastern end of Lon# IA1And sound. a féw days ago. ountered a submarine which did cArfy #n American flag at_the iscopé as United Stated submarines the surface unusgyal and to #nt whén they thoukht reported it to naval authorit{es in the belief that it was a forelgn subtha- GOOD BLOOD ne. WRIGHT—HOWLAND—In Daniélson, June 5. 1917, by Rev. J. L. Barton. D. D. of Bbston, assisted By Rev Ciarence H. Barber, Léavite O f Hermosillo, Mexico, and Howland of Danjel- W 3 fadion B. gt — BUTEAU—In New York William C. McLaughlin nd Miss Bertha Buteau LA UGHL: une 6. 19 of Norwich of New York. DIED. HIENZE In Preston, hana Hienze, formeriy of Ansonia, OSRORY) Tn this city, Juné infa 1ghiery of Ambrose Alice Carigan O¥borne, aged 2 davs. STARK _In Lebanon (Goshen Society), Jiune §, 1917, Jeremiah Stark. Fineral ‘service at his late residence Sunday, June 10, at 2 p. m. Burial n family lot in Goshen cemeter: June £, 1917, Jo- 1% will tell.” Blotches and bremxs es, liké murder, will out, unless theé blood is_ kept pure. Its pratected rity’is restored and" the faithful use of PILLS Lavgest Sale of Any Medicine i the World. Sold everywhere. Carridges, Duho&hb, Con- cords and Business Wagom In bezes, 10c., 28c, win clean up sn a lot of Stable and Sdijars STRAILT A GO 1R S At Rbfi-. Prices right low onl Team and Ex. préds Harkddsdd and Hubber Hoora . THE L L CHAPMAN c0. SATH &TREET, NORWICH, CT. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR: E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stres* entrance. Phone »- Try | Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest ' Funeral Directors DR. SHAHAN, Specialist gn disedgus of e pilnod anik Swopin. 4 Cu turs :&é‘! LA e or Bhsumatigm, Neu: Anemis, Skin and Ganvenasidnal o pre- gt the, Stoplech Lion Bt Tspnoia Gra 2-4 and - Pron; arle® atide” adtee™ thacapy D nusls, . Sufside Saratega Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN B. METROPOLIS, Prop. us first; try us 1¥st, we don't d hh{r “first” or “last” it will 3 ng.. Best Food, Best Cook- end Reasonable Prices; are advan- t::n of this Restaur&nt. tront & & m.si o i na&h éo rosdway, Buy TODAY HELP WIN TH Your co Money i as mén Your c« lend it —NOW. For the ment o IZOAN BOND |p&f cent. inter and absolute may b bank in a $1 $5( $1¢( | land upwar the {desir | |Go tc and 1 {many |for fr ’ THe r New Englané { Comm T aare— | 190 Franl |is THE PLA ROAST BEEF PIECE OF COR |THING E { k. VAL.LU? (d. M. & d. FREDERICK THE PIiAND 22 CLAREM Phone 838-2 DR.R.J.CO DE ToTh French-American Guarantee chrege for Furs. Uneu H. J. YA 13014 F Tel. Stone Rin Gentlee. F647 ADAMS T igé éffer to the pu - brande of meer vi srup Bohemian, ¥ilsne Beer, Bass, FPae a Scoteh Ale, G €. & C. Impor Hul P. B. A Frank izg Ale, Brerliug Bit Budweiser. Senlit A. A. ADAM, Norwic Telepbone 619 THE PALAC( 78 Franklin P. SHE JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOKBINDE Blank Books Made and F 108 BROADWAY adveriising fern Gonpecticu o igess resuits F