Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 7

% tatalfod <® willimant, e MOHEGAN TRAIL Danelson Central Webster Provioence Lon@\’s]ahcl Sound wazgR Hil| THE MOHEGAN TRAIL OPENING Impressive Exercises Followed Big Automobile Parade— Stirring Address by Hon. Flavel S. Luther - Arouses Patriotic Fervor—Welcome Extended by Hon. Allyn L. Brown, Mayor—School Children’s Chorus a Feature of the Day. s of the | was held was t and \ opened parade thi automo- bunt- in 200 flags, | 30 cars in f Mar- trafl eets of | h were ong the line of ma | joined the t ! bert of the ated | ith people and ma one wore | with the name of t former.y lived in | n. the Nipmu: | When the grand marsh. pa- rade les W. Pearson s city. ‘ arrived Webster, Lemuel Fielding 2 full blooded Mohegan Ind of t BRING IN YOUR FILMS Have them developed and printed. Work done at short notice. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler BROADWAY, Wa Block Pho 21 regan -1 WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain, A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $5.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. i4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. NOTICE wife, Elenora Springis, ed and board without provocation, I hereby trusting her on my pag n> bills of her this ¥ate GEORGE _SPRINGIS. 20th. 1917. je22d forbia account contraction af _Lebagon, June_ | city, dressed in Indian costume, gave several warwhoops and displayed his skill . with the bow and arrow. Boy Scouts sounded bugle calls. Putnam Joins In. At Putnam the parade wa: by eight ten ca were prominen: member ber of Commerce. increased ch thsre the Cham- The parade was greeted in Danielson by a large crowd and arrived there shovtly after 1.015 o'cock. Alons line of march to Jewet y the resi- dents of field and Central Village turned out |in large numbe; flags and cheering the A nun of chi the dres Jewctt City in Full Fo Jewe and a : tion was ten car lJetter, spelling o attracted much attentio: Lire of Marcl At Tafts the Norwict Pprocession. London mack : decorated w unting. flags, ferns >. The procession proceeded down tral ave r hington street to chem s through Sachem to Uncas monumen s placed. The pro- Uncas street, wn Broadw where a vreath w: cession do: over hen we Ma: Gr Hill The Norwich ca machine co Lemue] M Boy Scouts Held Ser of Doy Scouts nmissioner H. J. Wyckoff conducted brief” but impressive services at Miantonomo's {monument. A handsome wrea nder the leaves. car 1s, bache or and other flowers, t and blue ribbons. monument by Scou Wyckoff, who paid the follow e: “As a tribute to a clever scout, brave leader | and noble American, this wreath is placed on th by couts of America.” sed the following: ovd monument T CHARLES 'W. Grand Parade leading automobfle and sounded bugle calls along the line lowing the buglers was Grand Marshal Charles W. Pearson, out of town cars, and then the Norwich division. Included in number of floats which attracted much attention not.only for for variety. Besides there were the warriors of 1917, Uncle Sam’s boys in olive drab. Chamber of Commerce Float. The Chamber of representing a Japanese flower garden, was one that received The car was abundan oak boughs, laurel, potted plants ‘and shrubbery. ~The two Emma L. Mapies, merce stenographer, P. Kloss, Norwich Paper B A truck full of pre girls i nes House and Mrs. Simc With the th a n Ind n Strav eral ~ominence by John noe ss ed a p sior Misses Il rter. Doro esides an the boys very notice: Crowel Lon, 4nd The Norwich police represented in line b; Linton, Captain De: ergeants Allen C. Ma: il._Kane The one float most attention for its ude Combies of v of Troop 2 Delegations Carry Tomahawks When all the cars were line. numberi o 200. the longest Ineia in ¢ ty, each Chamber of ‘ommerce was designated by - | "4 tomahawks r ha am had haquas- presenti resenting t had green, represe. Danielson 'had blue, Narragansetts. Buglers Lead Proccssion. | L. Johnson of Co. I London Pequots, | senting the fantry. who stationed in . Privates Dougherty and Pover of the Fifth Co. Coast artillery, of tI and Louis C. of the Th Coast artill v, ail buglers, were in the MAYOR ALLY> L. BROWX, elaborate decorations the N irange, Husbandry. It adorne ith flags, W bu, Fran M: cut a Columbia ed by four rd’ duty in were stationed on the the float names of the soldiers Herman O. Winch, A.-J. ilson and G The was trimme sde Too an. Miss Moore, rank Mapl al o and Irs. The advertis le the Panama-Pa ng car | was in line. In another chamber of commerce automobile there were President Jo- seph P. Cruttenden of the FEastern Co Chamber of Commerce, Preside harl \. James of the hamber of commerce of Norwich, S. 5 vears of age, the oldest the chamber of commerce of Norwich, Lemuel Field and Sec- retary Herbert R. Branche, The school children who sang at the exercises at ported in autotrucks. The Old Torren An added feature that created consideral the old Torrent hand was formerly used in this ci engine, the first ever built in Ner- wich, was made in 1769 and has been [ enE 0t Sxcotlent. concilin: Coniicant ed with the old pumper was the mod- ern anuto pumper owned by the city, which followed, with other pieces of The fire in the camp, ni xhibited reau of The float apparatus. exhibited onl An Tndian commerce v E. Hosmer President of the Day. Indnn wigwam with in costume. Chamber of Com- home gardens stenographer, carried dainty parasols. in white represented the Norwich Pa- per Box company. The truck was dec- orated with bunting and flags and streamers floated over the hood. The the truck were the Misses Ag- Eobsein, Emma Burdick, Florence Rogers, Freda Jahn, Jennie Lawson, Lillian Brownson, Alma Carpenter, Lucille Parrant, Florence Hoffman, Anna Frink, Elizabeth Sullivan, A’ice Rockweil, Mildred Erickson. Alice Erickson, Elizabeth Hamilton, Ethel Ward, Zepha Del Carlo, Mrs.. Carl Shetucket Company. Another float that was admired by many was the Shetucket compan®'s float It represented a C(olonial perch and was adorned with bunting. and flags. Miss Angeline Fournier repre- sented an Indian maid, Miss Grace Reed Colonial dame, Mids Mary Spellman, a Puritan maid, Miss Anna Sliney, a Red Cross nurse. Thf‘ float was decorated by Mrs. M. the Shetucket mull. Redmen Create Sensation. When the Redmen of New London | entcred the grounds at Mohegan, ar- ed in war paint and plumey feath- a. warecry, they received M. Glynn, Dr. E. on. C. H. Rose, t. William Belcher, George . Rose, Michae! Lansperg, an, W. T. Tate, F. N. Mc 1 good deal of attention was that warrio: Lester a squaw. rested around the edge. Red Cross float On the float were the unsbury, Jr. | of old havi prominently, the modern hting force: cmine e Fifth Co. r who are endeavoring to r membership up to. war vmen were Serzeants Stone, € Robinson, Norwich Police Department. that No. Neilie Anderson r mbia and under a canopy. Her ed in New York® and was admired big figure - soldiers and stoed at attention. The N. Mrs, Nellie Anderson, Miss Hel- Clarence and Herman Pulkalus. The Thermos Cai which was exhibited at c exposition in 1914 ohegan were trans- Hammond and had an PEARSON, Marshal. of march. Fol- followed by the the line were a their beauty but Indfan warriors, Commerce float, much attention. tly covered with occupants, Miss and Miss Agnes ox Company. ttv girls dressed ox. exception of the e cloth used was consisted of ian floa to at- wboard company. was very Uncas was im- Gorski, and the Harris, Harry Miss Margaret A large the center in Fleat. significant minent part of in lorence Cooke thy tractive ap- displuyed signs able. The Coast Savage, orpora G I, Bowers 1 Boverd department was v Chief George nnis J. Twomey, thews and John attracted uniguene: he the . Patrons artistically nting and stars. epresented Miss was seated on the dais a: gown’ was Uncle the float. Sam were who _are this city. They four corners of aples as on ne follow: Privates M. Hopkins, erald P. Crean. d by Mrs. Ge: Ambrose Sul- Barbour, of the Thermos t Enginey to the parade Lle interest was fire 2ngine that apparatus was city. ce and cezv on by the manu- the ciramber of was arranzed Marshal Preceding the concert W. RUSSELL BAIRD, Automobile Parade. by Tubbs’ Military band and the literary exer- es, a basket p! every shady nook happy gathering. der, sandwiches, icnic was held and was the scene of a Yokeag, clam chow- coffee, ice cream, cake and soda was sold by the Mo- hegan Ladies’ Fowler. The Sewing charge of the president, ladies made plans for Society, in Mrs. E. C. feeding 800 and they were kept busy at all times. The musical The Concert Programme. by Tubbs’ band follows: Overture—Orpheus March—New York Hippodrome, Selection—Nationa programme rendered Offenbach Sousa 1 Airs Moses Operatic—Blue Paradise, Bysler and Romberg Fantasia—Tone Pictures and South, Finale—Star Span; The following p: of North gled Banner, rogramme w ried: Patriotic songs, led by i W. Lester; address, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, president of the day: Battle Hymn of the Republic, solo part by Miss Brown of New London: address, Mohegans, Mayor s of New London: Star anner; New Ways and Old S. Luther, president of Trmu_\ college; Indian song, Lemuel Fielding. Welcome by Mayor Brown s iows: It would doubtl propriate ‘to you, a Mayor Brown. oke in p: as fol- ess seem more ap- s well as to myself, were the one selected to preside upon this occasion and of greeting to here and to u introx s Li race of palefaces. nction, to give 2 few words ho are assembled duce the UTHER, D. D, Day. blood of Unc wio were ori countryside, flowed I can lay no claim for I come of a Conditions Have Changed. Cond have tury in ti highways a planted the of the days gone I cluster of wigwa the siable hamlet with their more and Streets. It the representa present day, w to this histori greetings and Al wel. today are natives of a territory which is rich in tradition of the past. It is your common interest in these tradi- tions and in the history of community | life .of this territory of old that has brought vou here today to join in the n of celebrati And so, whether sister city, New or from Webster, of Massachusetts, from one of the cities or town lages lving betwe, welcome. A Unigue th: To my mind, brntion.” Gathe crest of this hi] ch the riv war, our recoliect our realization of give us good reaso nificance of this day resulting from some months ful planning and pe | an achievement which will be of ast- ing value to the this you London, on t is radic 17th cen- ads, changed £ the The temporary ven way to illage and city, anent structures be, therefore, as of the nearest extend come memorable event come from our e soutk sister north in on our the or you en, I give all Celekbration. unigue cele- re ,upon the .n of wage and must n to realize the sig- These exercises of care- istent effort mark is a we people of eastern Connecticut and the adjoining territory of southern Massachusetts. A revived and q the history of the c ened interest in in which we ui ountry (Continued on Page Eight.) three Indians HON. ERNEST E. ROGERS, Mayor of ew London. Bendix honored | orteous & itchell 0. Special Sales of New and Seasonable Merchandise Are Attractions That Make This Store A Busy Pilace These Days MEN’'S CLOTHING 255%.... gl g Get the boys ready fo Men’s and Youths’ Suits, plain colors and fancy mer vacation. mixtures, made in belted- back, pinch-back and $13 95 sn?:“;;a;; i form-fitted models—very specxal value at...: Boys' Overalls, s $5c a pa Kha 16, at 69c, Men’s and Youths’ White Serge Trcusers, with fine hair-line stripe, guaranteed all wool—very SPRSADIVBIMEAES 10 o3, ol seie e s Saiaie bie Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, size 18-inch, cloth lined—very special value at........... $3.95 $6.50 Men's Light Weight Cotton Roxford Blue Diamond Union T{alt Hose, with linen heel Suits for men, athletic style, Bathing Suits at and toe, in black and sray, sleeveless and knee length, $2.50 and $2.95 sizes 9% to 11%, good 25c plain and fancy designs, reg- £ value—Special price ....... 15c | ular $1.00 value at 2. T8 Boy Keep-cool” S Men's Wash Neckwear, 2 The “P. & M. Negligee and $6.50 new patterns, guaranteed fa Shirts, handsome patterns, Boy s, sizes colors, good 35c value—Spec- attached cuffs—these are good o 8, at , val ial price . £ 29¢ | $1.25 value at. i o oyt w b grades at $1.50, Final Mark-Down In Women's Suits Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits at a reduc- tion which means actual savings of $10.00 to $25.00 on every Suit. The colors are tan, gray, gold, rose, magenta, fancy stripes and checks, sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40 and 4214, reg- ular prices $22.50 to $37. 50—price now. ... Women’s Sweaters, $6.50 Women's and Pull-over Sweaters Copenhagen and white, purple and price 36,50, value $5.00 Misses $12.50 Womer’s Waists--Children’s Dresses Today Will Be the Last Day of the Sale of Toilet Goods Women's Waists, a variety of Extra Speciall - Children's Today will be the last day of attractive styles, including 3‘5‘5“’;2!:”3555:',?‘fi?fi:j',"_e sali of Dotlat ool Voile Waists, with lace-trim- BOOCIaT Valts Aty 3 | portunity to © med frills—new Batiste Sport reduced prices. Walists at $2.00 New High-waisted styles in Chil- | ., = 0 0 ) dren's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to | ¢ s New effects in Voile Waists, 6 years, at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. s T e sale toda. with lace-trimmed’ frills and N iioiale N AsETE CYid Tailored Linen Waists, sizes ham Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, at = 36 to 46, at $2.98 | $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. Continued Today The June Sale of Silks There are Stlk every purpose—for street an ing costumes, al vacatio sortunity is afford to miss Women’s Dress Hats at $5.00 Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including Gage Hats and Pat- tern Hats from our own workroom—choose now at $5.00, former prices $7.50 to $15.00. tor savings 1 UNTRIMMED UNTRIMMED PANAMAS R $1.85 VEQAORNS e $1.85 w b5 i Women trimmed Leghorn Womes'w, Uritamed Fanams | fats in several of the/iesding Some of Our Hats in .all the newest shapes— | ghapes—these are very special value these are very special value at $1.85. | at $1.85. Special Hoslery Va.lues A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF Genuine Human Hair Goods Madam Enders, the eminent English Hair Designer of New York and London, will make a special display of fine hair goods in this store beginning today. This is an excellent opportunity to secure the services of a professional designer, who guarantees to match your hair perfectly, no matter how difficult the shade may be. She has a switch or transforma- tion to correspond. A guarantee goes with every piece that it will wash in soap and water without fading or losing its wear or lustre. You are buying direct, and therefore save nearly half what you might be charged under ordinary circumstances. _EXTRA SPECIAL “Burson quality , secona grade HAD TO COME One year ago, certat set models’ were dollar, because of great cost of production. Because costs are st and materials are growing scar Beginning July 2d a Further Advance of B0 cents will be made on same styles and a few others, that the new selling price will $4.00 instead of $3.50 These are the models adva £ . . b ¢t Cottage Furnishings Today will be the last day of the Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs. In this sale we offer at an average reduction of about twenty per cent., every- thing in Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs. It Nos. 300, 318, 319, 320, 321, 323 e e 226 and 344—all to be $4.00 T Mattings ce Cream Freezers 3 23, all no- Tobh ETnens Rugs Glass Ware _Nos. 506, 508, 522 and 523, all now Pillow Cases Flags Window Screens ~ Wooden Ware $5.00, will be advanced to $6.00. Bed Spreads Draperies Oil Stoves Electric Irons Cliles Handlh o0 bl fob Blankets Lace Curtains Wash Boilers Kitchen_Ware thie st drt Bsy HiVe 1056 ad r oy £ ’ Towels Carpets yper, oW vanced later. BUY NEMOS NOW! Make it a point to attend this sale today as it will end when the store closes tonight.