Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 5

'URGED TO CELEBRATE FOURTH WITH REVERENCE. Governor Holcomb _lssues Independence Day Celebration. Urging the people of the state to celebrate the Fourth of July in a “spirit of reverence and consecration,’ €0 that the day may be “instinct with gratitude for the past, grim responsi- bility for the present and unshaken resolution for the future,” Governor “Norwich, Wednesday, Juns 27, 1917. N . : ——— Frank VARIOUS MATTERS R e of Jaeod B BadkeRt Niantie. . Light -evening. For Washing Hair If you want to keep your ha! good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and very harmful. Just plain mulsified c coanut-oil (which is pure and entire greaseless), much better than the mo - When Questioned as to Concern’s Financial Condition— - Belgian Government has Three Million Dollar Mortgage Mrs. George Schmid of Garfield ave- nue is entertaining relatives from New York city. . 3 Moses Chapman and daughters, Lila ‘vehicle lamps at 7.56 this moon is in its first quarter at The 1168 & m. today. - The almanacs predict “good days for haying,” about this time. of the-Mabrey family have eir Ocean Beach summer Bast W. H. guest of his ter, Russell of Niantic. o Pl Growers of are peonies in the size and beauty of the now. Dental thieves are operating about the state again, picking up loose gold used in filling. Friaay, the feast of St. Peter s St TSihaly ‘Soaaodion . tee SbERESos e comm: harches. Mrs. has been a Dealers say that many familics are a‘ tendency to cut down the cost of 1tving by increased use sea food, in Norwich learn that out Jon end on a short furlough. and Cora of Montville have been in Lyme. of Norwich is the Mrs. Elmer < Mrs. Thomeas J. HiNl of Niantic is a few days with Mr. and in Hagstrom of Norwich. Miss M‘.‘Buzmlfi of ;\'orwbich of her grandmother, Mrs. W. B , of Colchester. and daughter have return- ed after a two weeks’ visit in Boston. Cunmingham, enlisted in the naval reserve and stationed at New- port, R. L, was home over the week That the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. is facing bankruptcy is the persistent rumor that is dally gaining credence. However no official confirmation of the rumor has been given out by the company. Questioned Tuesday as to the financial condition of the concern Vice President BEdwin W. Higgins ‘would make no statement. “I have nothing to say,” was the answer Mr. Higgins gave to the query of The Bulletin representative. In the past few weeks practically all of the eighteen hundred hands on the pay roll have been laid off and there are but few men working at the plant now. The night shift has been eliminated entirely. 1t is known that on Monday a meet- N Algmni 2 ©of 2500 Yale undergraduates, 300 are already in the United States service and 1,600 are drilling. According to Tuesday's report, 11 EWQ Connectiout men h‘ze Joined s regular army, making the state’s enlistment total to date 1083. Local members of the State Police Association are choosing delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Olympic hall, Norwich, July 18. Friday evening the Holy Name so- has been turned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Samuel Goodman of New don, few weeks. Ohio, Hartford, Ohio, Capt. Cecl] G. Young, U. 8. A, who visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillian S. Young, of Norwich, has re- Lon- Miss Mary Goodman of New York and Mrs. Jessie Cravello of Los Angeles are visiting in Norwich for a Mrs. M. R. Slezfried, of Alexandria, and Miss Sylvia Siegfried of are visifing at the ing of the creditors was held at the office of the plant on Franklin street but nothing of a definite nature could be learned as to just what transoired at the meeting. a reliable source however comes the information that the appointment of a receiver was suggested as the only way out of the financial dificulties of the concern. This appointment, it i{s claimed, was opposed by a Hartford concern which has claims totalling between $50,000 and $60,000. The original order which the com- Creditors Have Claims Totalling a Quart- formed it was estimated by President McGregor that the profits of the con- tract with the British government should be equal to 100 per cent on the total authorized issue of stock of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. ‘The new company started business on a large scale. They acquired the Gord- on building on Willow street, opposite the old plant, acquired the property on the corner of Franklin and Willow street, formerly occupied by C. C. Treat and the Providence Bakery, the Underwood property. further up the street, the old Norwich and Worcester car shops on North Main street and other property. A new power house was constructed, an up-to-date dry kiln was bullt and the company erected a large addition to the plant on the Chestnut street side. Some time after the new company was formed announcement was made that the contract with the British gov- ernment had given place to the con- tract with the Belgian government. A night shift was added to the ever increaSing force and about the middle of the last winter the com- pany had 1,800 hands, men and women, on the pay roll. This number of em- ployes was kept at work until a few weeks ago when the officials began to Holcomb, in a proclamation setting aside the dag-for these purposes, asks also that, in the midst of a war that “promises to tax our resources to the uttermost mi’l,” the day be inexpenw sively celebrated, without the “wanton destruction of life and property” which has marked Independence days in the “almost fatalistic significance” of the day is dwelt upon in the proc- lacation which was made. Tt follow: State of Connecticut. By His Hxcellency, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. A Proclamation. Next to that most sacred of all days which marks the birth of the Son of the Supreme Ruler of the nations, the day which symbolizes the birth of our country etands dearest in the affections of our countrymen and most signifi- cant in their thoughts. The Fourth of July, properly christened as Indepen- dence day, has throughout our history possessed 'a pecuiiarly patmotic and almost fatalistic significance. Men are wont to attach a meaning deeper than a mere coincidence to the circumstance that those two revolutionary patriots, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, passed away upon this day, just half a century after the nation which they had nutured saw the light. It was also upon this day that the first ominous whisperings of the nation’s rebirth in the great civil conflict appeared in_the expensive soap or anything else yo can use for shampooing, as this car possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wat er and rub it in. One or two teas fuls will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses t and scalp thoroughly. The lather r es out easily, and removes every part icle of dust, dirt, dandruff and e cessive ofl. The hair dries quick and evenly, and it leaves fine a silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsifiel cocoanut at most any drug store. It is cheap, and a few ounces is er last everyone in the family for m CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant clety of St Patrick" home of Mrs. Siegfried’s daughter,|pany took under contract calling for|lay them off. Then the night shift was & ¥ == fiave o embker avd ahior oo, 18 10| 3re tvy Bailey. completion at the earliest possible |dropped altogether and the reason |(ar’incis,antigtlayery mesting in Fos. |- S Baiii oise sembly room of the parish school. My, ann My Charles & Hay anl | aer e LAsPuGriien. at. 837 (wlven. S0 WhS' o, Sflow -foF & TeAr-|iLe ‘annexation of Tetas, our second | The veterans will b i Benevolent workers continue to re- ceive appeals for handmade socks, sweaters and muffters, to be included in packets sent to the allled trenches in Burope. - with Mrs. Ray’s mother, Mrs. Siegfried on Garfleld avenue. .DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Cujturs therapy for Rheumatism Neu Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Ray motored from Colchester on Sunday lon:l[%t George P. Bager has arrived in Ni- and 10,000 rifles at $28. About 11,000 rifies have been delivered under the contract to the Belgian government. ‘There is a mortgage of over $3,000,- 000 on the plant to the Belgian £ov- ernment and there is about $225,000 unsecured to the Belgian government. rangement of the working schedule. About two weeks ago 800 hands were laid off and a week ago 500 more were dropped. Slow delivery of rifles is said to be the cause of the plant’s difficulties. In regard to the rumor that the Colt step in national expansion, ratified by popular vote in 1844, while four vears later, on the same day, there was sign- ed the treaty of peace with Mexico, which determined the acquisition of our vast southeastern empire. The the city in speech-making The membership is more than 1, vears' lodge membe good standing are automo! ship a fichs.” Fahsrouiosis, Ane and tic. He was consul at Bremen, Ger- gloom of our earliest great baptism | veterans. Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre-| Orders of the military emergency | 20t " Naow | The merchandise creditors have claims | Patent Fire Arms Company of Hart- : g ¥ ep! ram scription treatment for the Stomach.|board contain the statement that ail | any, and is now located in New |oiaing $250,000. ford was to take over the plant, the|Of Plood in the Civii war, in which R Easy prevention of hotd. 10-11 & m. 2-4 and 7°§ p. m. £21.° No outside calls made oae | OZSaniations of the Home Guard are 7 permitted and encouraged to parade on Fourth of July. York, but will spend the summer in his cottage on River street, Pine Grove There has been a rumor circulated that the Colt Patent Fire Arms Co. of Hartford would take over the plant but Hartford Times said Tuesday night: official of the Manufactur- “It was said by an Colt Patent Fire Arms northern arms first came to a realiza- tion of the stern character of the prob- lem they were facing, was brought the people of the north by Hamilton—O’Donnell Apsc The marriage of Lieut. George Louis , B ; 3. tioned at the |this has been officially denied by the |ing company. this afternoon, that his . e P The marriage of Roy Today (Wednesdas) the annual re- | DIoksorn, Uo 5 fo, S0toned, & ate, |Colt company. company had not nesotiated for the|Fresident Lincoln's message on the|and Miss Mary E unfon of the Starr family, of which | oy 308 AT0 &t O o dges, the | It was about the middle of May,|purchase of taking over of the plant Bt Ly e aowing. the | solomnized at- St. r WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU| DS, 2T soveral members in this| 370 nic, of Maj. Harry F. Hodges, U,|1915 that the announcement wasof the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of e o Sull Bun. wiile, thige. JEarE [ Gea church at New r section, is to be held at the Brooks - J - made that the old Hopkins and Allen | Norwich, manufacturers of guns pistols | /2ter, on s selfsame day, the light|morning at 7 o'clock S. A, of Fort Totten, L. I, will take of victory broke through the clouds of house, Brattleboro, Vt. v N -|Arms company was to become the|and revolvers. Sheehan officiated At th ¢ s L T o I e ¥ ATers & uv Co. uf Moase | ket comibs fovsii NGERICH was northern skies by the announcement| The bride eam arness il STaous g s exercises chusetts with a capitalization of | that out of nearly 2,000 workmen em- | 0f the decisive conflict of Gettysburg | miizabeth Bow oo, Toneph's school North Grosven-| Robert Williams, for two and one- | $4.000,000. This important change was | ployed by the company in the course of e e e B lpeos Trm One at $50.00 which Is a geod bargain. | Tr- formerty of Gocimn amardes 4ine | Balf years manager of the Great At- |made o that the plant could work on a | the last year and a half, only 100 re- | deed. with o fine recognition of his-|post man. Mr. in : has R e e iP10° | lantic and Pacific Tea company store, |large war order for the British gov-|mained and it was intimated thatsome | forical proprieties that our congress|on a wedding trip to New 3 A new light weight Water-proof [ W25 N E e left Norwich Tuesday for Bridgeport|ernment. The new corporation ac-|other munitions company would take . Sdggg enac at each new Star|upon their retarn s AUTO ROBE at $3.50. The fact that 278,262 barrels of the | 0T @ few days, after which he goes to |acquired by purchase all the stock of |over the Hovkins & Allen Arm: Sns l;_ lhzhflls; £ Iflus -?:?r‘vr\ Thus | Blackhal! street, New I new crop potatoes from the Southern | Meriden as manager of the company’s |the old company. John A. McGreg-| It.was admitted today at Colt's that oo ghe r°“"t_ S Tass Wl !“e"' The bride is the daug of _— States have been delivered in New | Store there. Mrs. Williams will follow |or. president of the Union Twist Drill| many workmen. formerly with the|nessed our national beginnings, seem |Bridget O'Donnell of 1 York city this week means cheap po. |1 the course of a few days. _Mr.|company and a director of L. S. Star-|Hopkins & Allen concern were now|to have been signalized by unusual|She 'is a sraduate of 25 % Extoes 1o {16 100l mn bey Boon Williams came to Norwich from North |rett company was elected president of | working at the Colt plant. The report | Cifcumstances by the Unseen Hand|Memorial institute, class of 3 . 5 : Adams, Mass. the new concern and has since that|from Norwich also said that other mu- | Which directs the affairs of men. bas been employed as a e AT T L LT T Sunday next, July 1, will be ob- ——— time held the office of president. nition plants about the stzui :ndhtaken 4 Bg!;_e;{w ;c,a:a",f:{:,idc"::':”fif,:}eff nr;ma]ry T;;ragf-;vd in :h: nca 7 s . 3 ic i N v o ” % C! 4 egroom is the 1 4 served as Patriotic Sunday in some oBI At the time the new company was'on workmen from the Norwich plan fully prosperous people, this day has |Mr. and Mrs Normam. ? o t of the Sunday schools, in accordance with the request of President Wilson Mrs. Franklin Rumford. gradually degenerated into what is frequently an occasion of unseemly Montville and is Douglas, Inc. employed JOSEPH BRADFORD to the Sunday Schools of America. Mary Shaw, wife of Franklin Rum- | SHETUCKET LODGE HELD HOME GUARD OFFICERS or ill-advised, jollification, often im- T Py “ole: ford of Norwich, passed away in her ELECTION OF OFFICERS. GET THEIR COMMISSIONERS | properly commercialized by private E (phtthe funeral of Mise Alice Coleman | j;me°ac Niantic about 5.30 o'clock on e s interests. _Our very impulses of pa-| Frederick Poirier of D. and BOOKBIND R Methotiat chureh o repicsaried | Sunday afterncon after an iliness of | Clarence Rathbun Chosen Noble Grand | Ranking Decided by Drawing Lots at| triotism seem to have been convert- | Miss Rose Marie Landry JMethodist chureh was represented bY | inroe” weeks. | Brevioos to that time ot Mastheg Last’ NiGht. - Mo b ondder ¢d_into instrumentaliiies of wanton | Frederick R. Landry of P Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes | Scrivener and Jarmes O Meshhercon, | her health had been good. destruction. The toll of life and prop- | Central Falls, were married a S Macpherson. e S s . 108 BROADWAY Scotina Thordvas porn In (lassow:| At their regular meeting Tuesday | Officers of the Connecticut Home | erty from these sources has been ap- | Church of Notre Dame, in i Among young men who have en-|Scotland, the daushter of John W.| ering'in Gad Fellows hall Shetucker | Guard for the third district met at|Pailing. We learn from the Journal |citv. Monday morning b s tered Uncle Sam’s service is Van Ver: | Shaw and Asnes Shaw. The family | Svening ir > O P elected the | the armory in New London and de- | of the American Medical association | Rev. J. H. Beland. planck, a son of Superintendent of | came to Chester. Pa. in 1881 Whiie | 208, No- B0 L OO 1 clegteq, the | Cg, B e e Fanking of | that the casualties from the use of | Thomas Gailichaud was - Schools Fred Aver Verpianck of South | in this country the déceased had lived | 20OV R, Sters], JoPIe THad S0 | 5o m sy, - The oMcers of the Home | ireworks, top pistols and similar in-|and the bridesmaid was t Manchester, Norwich Iree Academy,|n Chester uatil fourteen years ago |pice TAiMbEAl e | EARd. CROTEC| Gl Pl Cmpanies were siven thely | Strumentalities during the past four- | Landry, sister of the bride 1854, When she came to Norwich The last| [ “Gyjle; treasurer, Edward Kinney, | commissions at the sams time. The |t€en vears have been over 45,000: the | wore a gown of white ; fou s of her life she has lived in | 4. oo 0 o T T Fergason | rank given the officers of the third |Maximum year being 1908 with 5,500 | with meorgette crepe ey : In the office of Geo. L. Chesbro, the | Niantic. ; e ] APt oy maimings and deaths, and the lowest | carried a bouquet Office of The Norwich Savings Saciety, | Norwich azent of the State Free Em- | Sevenieen vears aso she marriea | (fhis office holds over) The i’)':‘l;‘f{f "Colonel, Eugene T. Kirkland; Lieut. | being 1916 with only 830 casualties. | bridesmaid wore Norwich, Conn., June 16,.1917. ployment Bureau, there were 1359 vis- | Mr. l'mmr({‘)d. }vh]o is in the meat bus- | o . 3 “Master Fred Williams of Willi- | Colonel, Percy H. Morgan: mafjor, | There has been a like destructive tofi ;ned with georgel pe =nd pe. S e ki liors Monday. bt nearly everv man | iness in Norwich. | mantic and at the instaliotion meeting | Henry - Adams: malor, John A. Hag. |Of Property. According to statistics | She carried a bouquet of w e Directors of this Society have| balks at farm labor. for which there| Mrs Rumford was always an active | WO 5 S0 20 SO0 0 o o o T ape | berg: mayor, Charles . Williams: ad. | collected by one of our great insurance | tions. declared ocut of the earnings of the|is a never-ending demand church member. Soon after coming S nepls s bt Bt. P. LeRoy ldarwood; | companies, one celebration of Inde- Following the ceremony a we . 5 = to Chester she united with the Meth- | Pointive officers. arte 2 ) pendence Day has cost in sporadic and | breakfast was served at the hom current six months a semi-annual div- James Bughes' = S lLreR O Phit BT Uncas lodge;No. 11, 1."0. O. F', helg | auartermaster. Capt. W. Bilery Al-|FERcs ridl et Lt 31 | the brid i ident at the rate of FOUR PER|Lyme was bur e Cransterrad " her | their regular meeting on Monday even- | Iyn: intelligerice officer, Capt. Caray | Midely scattered property. losses $1- | the bride to CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- | Sunda- night to the Trimity M. E.|InE and elected the following officers: | Condon: chaplain, Capt. Albert P. Gofaes sob Toroeead g i A e d B Ve s’ eatitled theiets on mod. S| avay: 31 woreh chureh of Norwich, heing for ten years | Noble grand, George H. Amburn; vice |Barnshaw. . = - | Gef 1966 "R nearly Wiped. out e July 16 ‘9"7 several a_member there. lLater, removing to | 8rand, V}'“}g}r‘n E_Poxrla;lm_ r;?flf?:{ Siaciy X eadied. Waller o pm,‘vg,,re‘f,' the beautiful city of Portland, Maine, FUNERALS. Lt < of canned goods and .\.:‘—l(n'{ fha( hl:s :TIEBE fo':‘ fo;,lr :‘:flri ::f_;i::i Jan?es : s’mth: Firensneell W. ‘Taylor, F. O. Armington, E. enlfllll_(n:,' a loss of slo‘.‘qg‘a,oco was dhue —_ COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, 1 member of the M. E. church o at | Tank M. Green. The officers will be | Ramage, Isaac Gavitt, J. J. Murph: :rz)a&:;‘:}cflim;vc}?ol:-!tfi' juflenr,fi?in,dt'{)s Mrs. Harold E. Bronson The planet. Mercury i Sver a loving wife and mother, Mrs, | installed by Deputy Willlams of Willi- | fred A, Fox, T B Fenton J. T Mco| 2l 0% i 0nd day's ~celebration | 2 anY relatives and friend: = GARD T nd | loved ‘oncs. and. then £ her friends,| TIERNEV'S CASE CONTINUED. | First Licuténanis_Roscos K. Bur: | [sh-American Warl and that, leaving |jome, No. 272 Wash o Shes Tao Ll onliwhich dato ys cheery, always optimistic she = M in | Chappell, E. E. Rogers, W. H. Knight, | !05ses of many decades past and comi- | siciated and relatives acted ed its greatest distance from ied sunshine and joy wherever she | Pleads Not Guilty to Manslaughter in P Lty : = idering only three vearly celebrations U h B # tho Nabaioh At | 253: doprass 52 5 Jos > - ! Daniel C. Casey, William C. Green- vearly ers. There were autif nder the auspices of the Norwich Art| —2 grees 32 minutes. cheering the lives of a host of | Connection With Death of Miss Cole- | halah. Jeremiah MecCarthy, J. F. Fitz. | in a few );r}fed cities, “more persons | gt | TUCEE TWOTE Students’ Association = S ntances who realized in_ her a atrick, Henry E. Burton, James p.|Rave been killed and injured than the | f10%e ng - for 155 speiet oF & Pratl phukac | ot oot 5 Diendeses inch and loyal friend. Her decease| M2 R Core . Sheaver hr. s casualties in the Revolutionary battles [ Was 17 Maplewood cemeters . 2 St ecEnrn Toem rings a deep shade of sorrow to all 3 SRand Cha of Lexington, Bunker Hill, Fort Moul- | = q; 40 " t the h Mrs. Robert W. Per receive protests from D As a consequence of the fatal auto- | land, Georze P. Challoner. 3 S B i at the home o - - ns, protests b who were privilezed to know her. : . 3 < b trie, White Plains, Fort Washington, - - 42 Rockwell Streot, Thursday After.| ‘iduals and business leside Mr. Rumdezd thers survive e e T T L Take. Ve Monmouth, and Cowpens combined” if | the fun@al arrangements > i b he dis inua ~ e S e S Ry aturday afternoon, Richar .| gerald. E. N. Lyon. Monmoyth, Iy o = e s s T ot e s N e Jr. aged 15, was in district| Second Licutenants — Irving W.|should give us pause even in times of | MPI -rlo\hffl E"f”‘j ; i 0 3 of : Mis e - i Davis H. H. G : M, : 5 he funeral of Mary a If stormy, postponed till next fair L meneneadd a school teacher ‘in the Broad- [ SO3rt at ;?g‘:f“;ezgéfé‘:fi Bl oo o M"‘.\ffl_eg,fico,';i‘lf",‘J,a:;}\‘.‘"f‘,fi,';mcffc"{:_ But the nation is now at war—the | of John Enders was F en S N e O N Ieh amere (AT l'with the death of Miss Alice Coleman [ W. Lyman, E. W. Higgins, F. G. oSt colosssllmer thet myes hus s | homs of her dzughter A | Music by, the: Acsdsmy. orchestral [Gredt] chiefs'of the Dazree | nr poaEWoRtiaIn WINSMEY Shuw 'rer. | of Brookiine a few hours after an au- [ Chadsey, J. "H. ' Cruise. Waldo E.|figure n’.';; falr face of this planet— | Crocker in Hartford on fay Grab Bag, Candy, Cake and lce Cream| cahontas were tors Monday night [ HICn ANG A e e Chanles | tomobile ~collision at the corner of|Clarke, E. C. Johnston, D. S. Har-|a war promises to ur re- | ernoon. v. Arthur M, £ f at the meeting of ZHiawatha cour idence, and threc sisters. Mrs. Charles | p 1'% 3 \fapie streets, and through | rington, Elwood Ward, Frank Q.|Sources to the uttermost mill, and the | Windham Avenue grega P T . & 3 B Mew ik oaatiard e de Pedn: of antic, Walter Al- | 00 nsel. James Little, of the office | Smith, James H. Stivers. end of which we cannot now foresee. |church officiated The « e g nash- council, Nouf wr.of Drooklyn. v Amd Mrs-| o' 7 °W. Cummings, entered a plea of | Surgeon—Major John S. Blackmar. | At this hour when we are asking the | brought to this city Tuesda: a5 Drestit. The | S aomas Ml of Gveenowiile | not guilty. A similar plea was entered | Assistant Surgeons—First Lieuten- | farmer to plant, the housewife to save |ing for burfal and was take vist included Great | o The Rev. 3. Smith of Niantic and | B0 B ve of operating an automobile | ant E. C. Chipman, First Lieutenant S TNIIACUIISr b Sbet EP_ PTO- | by Underiaker Gager. =—Fo = : neegoded Grcat| Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich officiate e 3 g S g = _ M. | duction, the idler to work and our |Edaward, Charles, William a Dr. J. M. KING, e £ Dorloeir Rove oy the unnilisonuites. atithe) o | Snpnmsevensnlo et of spsed e | KR ASnew. BIAL Elentenant A 3G SO0 O LG R TN, G, O | Baward, Chaties, William o e == % - e el k., would that I had the power to | : i tic cemetery wh . i ly 16, which was agreeable to the s was in Yantic - Y et post ioffice’ Hepartiient hos an- Home Guard Drill. July 16, = T CENTRAL BAPTIST PICNIC. command, that this foolish and wan- | Edward Worcester, pastor of the government. epresente vy L3 - e | nounced that, beginning July 1, C. O The company of Home Guards un- | pro it sty w0l ohg poth cases —— ton destruction of life and property | Broadway Congregational be sent for a fee of | der the command of Captain Charles . i e Sunday School Held Annual Event at | cease. a committal service D. parcels may were ordered continued until that date. I count among the supreme assets Eoas 10 cents when the value transmittzd | A. Hagberg, held their regular drill ¢ g ——— May Building does not exceed 350, and for a fec of | on Tuesday evening. The company | 4he bonds remaln the game 2e when Mpheuansark of a great and free people that im- Spiritualist Summer Programme 25 cents when the valu: is up ied to the Chelsea Parade where | LN¢ YOUng rrest late ‘Saturday.| The aniual picnic of the Sunday |Ponderable thing that we call spirit| wqpe raaies’ Ald soclety Pine - g0 S Lok es il on vening’s drill took place. The | RIS YIST ST icon an unele | school of the Centrai Baptist ehurch or loyalty. Even In these davs of Tis: | Grove piritualist camp, i . 5 = surety. Y v: Y iy 1 eting season o Y : B S cproms bemn Miss Coleman, daughter of Rev.|autos, aithough same walked. Games |Snightened form of economy, that in|™"yyjy 'y Mre E. H. Goetz of Spr rflesl George J. Welgle %as: ada Frederick J. Coleman. of Brookline, a}were played and other kinds of amuse- | ;70 SOVL MG S g2 °% “aitingly” ana | Neld. Ma noted lecturer l e mmunication ot he St Barters former pastor in this clty. met with |ment were enjoved, including races | MONWERIN, P2 Q51 b0 MUTEW And | to July 15 inclusive, Mrs. C. S B e board, requesting that action be ta'en e e L D e D ey 1 > the wilnars A |t e celobrated i’ & spirtt of rever- | 107 oC Boston, Mass. speaker ar V IOLIN to distourage the practice of egs after a ride of but four short biocks | basket luncheon was served With ice | ence and consecration: that we sum. | Tlessage bearer: July 22 C. J. Pr 5 shampooing for the perind of the war, Eo iha L IRERE DUdaE, KoRdster OpeIRiEd (i Cre i A RS e comunliieen sy o uptithe . ahafes of “the nation's | o5, DONOT, SPeRker and message be i claiming that thousands of fresh egzs by R. W. Tierney, Jr. an Andover stu- | charge comprised the following: Ar-|Great and make them our oracles: | ¢&: B L B s L TtACH ER are thus diverted from the food sup- dent. Pinned beneath the car. she re- | thur F. Wyman. chairman. Mrs. C. Ed- | that we scan reverently every well. | LOWell, Mass. spea er_and mess Ply every day. celved : br;\)ken neck.’and fl,v.crn?‘l in- | ward Smith and Miss Bessie Grimes. established precedent and every sa- :%i?;,&df';fn 2 ,i-m’nw a - ¢ 3 Jncive (esth enouink: Seme hree RoREs = cred tradition: and that Independence | 5 g 3 ANl String Instruments reo. show that there are at least later at the Union hospital in Fall ST. ANNE’S SOCIETY. s R e T o e BE R, et Sns siseare. bee Vielins sold on-essy terms | more gardens in (onnecticut River. TR cut be instinct with gratitude for the | & Aug. 13, Mrs. ¥ D. F s vea p ) Members Made Arrangements for a i ®|Bast Lynn, Mass. speaker and mes For appointments address E. ]| this vear than last. The list of gar- . past, grim responsibllity for the pres- | Dast L¥nn, Mass. spegker | dens planted include: Wi RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. Red Cross Whist. ent, and unshaken resolution for the - e M 1 = €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor: 0 500: Naugatuck, 4.500: T. —_— future vers of Malden Mass, speaker w:ch, Conn. : 1 000; Winsted. 1,500: South Secretary Ely Received $721.35 as Re- Following the regular meeting of St. _— message bearer. ter, L1200; New' London, sult of Tuesday’s Efforts. Anne's society Tuesday evening in the | MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION chester, 1.000; Norwich, : . A. B. building, a social hour was — terbury 4,500. ‘VAITING The sum of $721.35 was received on | held with music and dancing. At the | Forty-seventh Annual Reunlon to be JURY WAS UNABLE 1647 TO BE Tuesday by J. H. Ely, 'secretary of the Red Cross campaign, and the follow- ing is the result of the teams’ work: regular business meeting routine bus- iness was transacted. Arrangements have been made for a Red Cross whist Held on Thursday. The Masonic Veteran association SEE REMOVAL SALE | ADANMNS TAVERN! TO REACH VERDICT General Staff—$394.55. which will be given under the auspices | will hold its forty-seventh annual re- a1 i _ Team 1, Captain Macpherson, cash|of the soclety Friday night. union in New London Thursday. The Specials in Our :8§i Were Discharged From Further Con- $3. _— association will be the guest of Union sideration of McClimon—Hyde Case 9 Team 2, Captain Beckley—Cast $18. and Brainard lodges, ¥. and A. M. Window offer to the public the Onest standard P ! Team 3, Captain Norten—Cash INCIDENTS IN IE']Y ol the Taeting will e 1f DEgiaard brands oi Beel ui Lurvpe and America: | As the jury in h se brough s19.50. SOC] lodge temple. = 2 Bonemian. ‘Filsuei. Cuibach Bavarias | againet James B Hoge oo rariiuent Team 4, Captain Bige'ow—Pledges The reunion will open at 11 o'clock. || Note the 14k Solid Gold Show the stuff that you are Venerable Master Reuben H. Tucker Beer. Bass. rue and Burton Muer's | William A. McClimon of Preston were $10, cash $21.50, total $31.50. e .y Seorch e, Suinnens Dublin Stout | unable to reach a verdict Judze Case || made of and enlist in the local Team 5. Capi. E. . Perkins— of Ansonia will preside. Mayor Br. Ladies’ Watches, valued ._Imported Ginger Ale, Bun discharged them from further consid- : Pledges $65, cash $2, total 3 nest E. Rogers will give an address of Hill P. B. Ala Frank Jones' Nourish- | eration of the case on Tuesday afier. |J Coast Artillery now, while you Team 5, 'Captain’ Corkery—Pledges| Miss Nancy Bigelow is vieiting her | welcome. at $30.00 (Waltham or i-g Ale. Sterling Ditter Ale, Anheuser, | noon. The jury took the case about have a chance. The Coast Ar- $10. cash $16.50, total $26.59. cousin, Miss Carol Clapp, in Portland,| The business will include the an- 3 < 1 Budweiser Sciiitz «nd Pabst, 10.20 o'clock Tuesday mornine ¢ tillery is the highest branch of Team 8, Capt. J. H. Parkins—|Mae. nual address of the president, the re- || Elgin) for this sale A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town 12 reported disagreement. The; Pledges $31, cash $57, total $88. port on necrology, and the election of again given the case and at 1 o'cloc] were excused for lunch. After lunch- eon theyv resumed consideration of the case and about 3 o'clock reported that Telepoono 619 s opportunities to the right me By enlisting panies you will be, while in t! the service and affords great in the home com- e Team 9, Captain Robbins—Pledges $47, cash $26, total E The day's total $721.35. The teams’ totals follow: General Mrs. Frederick T. Sayies and Philip Sayles were recent visitors in Spring- field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riese of Mc- new officers. The deaths include Bii D. Weeks of Litchfield, marshal of the association and Allison Bunnell of Terryville, one of the famous Bunnell twins, and the first of the two to die. $15.00 American House| e coud not reach an azreemenc it staff, $3,286.73; Team No. 1, $1,248.50 is said the jury stood eight to four in [ Federal service, with the boys J|Team No. 2, $525; Team No. 3, $2,517.- [ Kinley avenue have been entertaining | He was 88 vears old. THE PL AUT C ADDENCO Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, favor of the plaintiff. Court will come 50; Team WNo. 4, $2,801.75: Team No.| Miss Ruth Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y. The committee from the two lodges - s in this (Wednesday) morning for the trial of the case of Bertha Hantman This is an auto Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street your chums? from home. Why not be with 5, $2,704.98; Team No. $953.M23; Team No. 7, $56; Team No. §, $1 No. 9, $348.50; Team N Charles Paddock Johnson, who is taking a special course at Princeton, are: Union, Charles C. Perkins, An- drew B, Parrish, Charles Gray, Brain- ard, George R. Morris, Henry R. Tis- Established 1872 vs. John H. Ryan. 3 : o3 25; Team £ P FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | accident case. e I (ancl, e, Comy s is at his home on Washington strest | dale, Raymond S. Burrows. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich —— panies are below war strangth for the summer. Dinner will be: served Inbthefld‘;nll;t\_;,' Chimney Fire. Sl el R gt T Girl Knocked Down. —— room of Brainar ge by elity N YOU WANT to put your bus-{ The fire department was called out e EN’L,ST NOW. A small girl was knocked down by | Mrs. Avery Smith, Mr. and Mre. | chapter, Order of the Bastern Star. before the publle. there is nofat 6.0. ~'clock Tuesday morning by SINGHRTy :. an auto driver on the West Side on | Samuel B. e and Ragmond t1;.3(7..-]: ch:l:’h: “%:;hf;merufi.fi:‘::r%;lrli lfi- THERE 1s no advertising medium in megium Better than throush the 2d- | telephone . — ~ chim--v fire on Pe- Tuseaii-Cirternobn; but excaped | Witk Larelat Tt ot Al A et O S RowTionr Of MU IR Ana Tierty | Br . Cunnacticus aqna : wertizine columns of The Bulletin nobscot streev. siisht injury. b