Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 7

In a Time of Adventure Ch and Development Throughout the World Read a Fearless, Clear-Thinking ference Yesterday. Selectmen of the towns of the coun- ty met at the r house in New London Tuesday with the members of the New London County Committee of the National Council of Defense to formulate plans for speeding up the recruiting in this county. This is the week designated by President Wilson for 70,000 volunteers to enlist in the army and it is with especial reference to making this campaign a success that the meeting was made. There were 26 present at the meet- ing. Captain, Thomas A. Scott, the chairman of the county committee, presided at the meeting, which fol- Is Number of Men Needed This Week to Supply Quota— Town Selectmen and Defense Committee Held Con- —_— ’ To secure the 1,200 recruits expected of Connecticut, an average daily quota of 200 is necessary. New London county on the basis is looked to, to enroll an average of 16 per day. Sergeant Dunster of the United States Army, who is in charge of the New London recruiting office, said re- cruiting the past few days had not been as lively as it was two or three weeks ago. “For awhile,” the sergeant said, “we were doing very well, but it ::llw up some the past few ye." Sergeant Dunster advises young men to get jnto the army in advance ichell (1o s WARM WEATHER Men’s Wear "*eoirer In our Men’s Department we show complete lines of Sum- mer Weight Hosiery, Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Etc. In our Clothing Department you will find a very complete showing of Light Weight Suits, Straw Hats, Auto Dusters, Etc. ‘Women’'s Wear WVARM WEATHER The second floor makes a special showing this week of of the draft. It means an opportunity to select the brapch into which they will go and it also means that those who enlist now will have several weeks training in advantage of those drafted and will therefore have much better chance of advancement to one of the thousands of commissions to be awarded in the conscript army. Newspaper Edited by Trained _Students of the World’s Affairs in many respects The Sprinafield Republican stands as the highest cool wearing apparel for the Summer season. There are thin, Dressy Waists, fashionable Summer Suits, handsome Wash Dresses, Bathing Suits for women and children, comfortable Corsets, Etc. WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS, WAISTS AND SMOCKS Women’s Wash Skirts, smart buttoned front models, made of excellent quality Gabardine and Waffle Cloth, waist bands, 24 to 36 inches—very special value at $3.98. New models in better grade Wash Skirts at $5.50 and $5.98. Women’s Figured Wash Skirts, many pretty designs in figured gabardine at $5.00, regular $5.50 and $5.98 values. Some very attractive models in Smocks at $1.98, value $2.50—also White and Flesh Color Jap Silk Waists at $2.00 and $2.50—new Cotton Voile Waists at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.98. TO WOMEN WHO A Last Call wzirNemo Corsers You can save 50c to $1.00 on your Corsets if you will buy before Monday, July 2nd, when prices advance on a num- ber of Nemo- Self-reducing Corsets from $3.50 to $4.00 and on others from $5.00 to $6.00. These advances are necessary to maintain the high standard of Nemo Corsets, which has never yet been low- lowed a luncheon. The allotment for New London county for this week drive is 100 men. The entire state is looked to recruit 1,200 men and the allotment of each of the osver counties is: Hartford, 270; New Haven 250; Fairfleld 260; Litcl flelg 80; Windham 60; Middlesex' 4! Tolland 35. achievement of American journalism.”—From the New Republic, AUTO HITS WAGON AT HOSPITAL CORNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT MAYORS ARE INVITED Will Assist in Reviewing the Parade | Frank Barber Thrown to Street and at New London. injured. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New| Owing to the fact that it was rain- London has invited the mavors of | ing hard and rain on the windshield, Eastern Connecticut to be his guests | rendering his vision poor, Aathony and o assist in reviewing the parade | Menditto of Willimantic, driving an on the Fourth of July. Mayor J. J. Mc- | automobile, containing three young Garry of Putnam, Mayor Daniel Dunn | iadies and a man, all from the Thear of Willimantic and Mayor Allyn L. | City, crashed into a team driven by Brown of Norwich have been invited | Frank Barber of Plain Hill at the to lusch at his home and to review | Backus hospi:al corner, Tuesday eve- ar: Municipal build- | Bing abolit 1 1o’cloci. fr}:; e ‘f;eueTn;:; e Barber was driving out of Lafayette Among the acceptances received by | Street onto Washington street when naval officers invdW foR.... he was struck by the Willimantic au- Mavor Rogers from military and na- | to. He was thrown out and cut over al officers invited to review the pa- | the risht and left eyes. He was taken iy 5 3 et to the hospital. rade are those from Prie. Gen. $e0-] “The driver of the automobile is be- 3 ing held by the police and he stated Charles C. Fengar, U. 8. Coast Guard | ij5¢ he was going at a low rate of retired. speed and that he was driving on the right side of the road. The three voung ladies and the other man in the party refused to give their names. ¥. M. C. A. TROOP Officers Are Appointed for the En- suing Six Munths. [Established in 1824 by Samuel Bowles.] The Republican’s editorials constitute one of its dis- Literature, art, tinguishing and most valued features. science, education, religion, philanthropy — all receive generous treatment in its columns; likewise agriculture Special attention is given to the various and industry. nealthful outdocr sports. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN containing an expert condensation of the news, together with the week’s collected and selected editorials and HOW FOURTH WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE Charles D. Geer Chosen Leader of Community Singing by Adults, = Attended 200th Rev. J. Romern ate grand chaplain tended a celebration dredth anniversary of the revival of ancient craft masonry of St. John's lodee and Corinthian lodze. A. F. and A. .. in Bridgeport, Monday night, Rev. Mr. Danforth _was among the speakers which included Grand Mas- ter Teonard J. Nickerson, Harry G. Schofleld, district deputy er and Danforth, asso- of the state. at- of the two hun- many features and departments, ~ OFFERS FOR $1.00 a more comprehensive and intelligent survey of what is The important patriotic feature for Americanization Day—Fourth of July —as planned by the local committee is not to be one of entertainment but rather one of participation by every- one in the community. It is to draw together from every section and ev- The regular meeting of Y. M. C. A. Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, was held at the association building on Tuesday night when officers for the m: celebration i i 7 , ’ 7 o H ver. ‘he i . . going on in the world than any other weekly magazine. o b months were appointed as ery Xind of citizenship in Norwich ] ered, even in the face of the recent tremendous increases o s ; Bl SRR « | without rezard to race, creea or sex, || 4 3 It goes into every state in the Union. TAFTVILLE (R i e soglfoneean fo & central location. pamely Uniod |§ in the cost of corset materials. If these increases con- Edwin Sevin, troop lead- tinue, other advances in Nemo prices must come. tional ‘day, for the purpose of singing : ; r and Eagle Patrol leader: Benjamin . ] Pinochla Club Holds Reaular Mesting | 7 a7 ~ M old rashioned folk songs by the com-|| ey, leader Bob White patrol: i = & 0S NOW 7 : dity | S 5 munity as a whole. Charles D. Geer BE PREPARED—BUY NEM N h-Amorican Fund Steadily | Chester Parker, leader Beaver patrol: | hag' been chosen as leader for this Has 1.200 | Samue] C. Wilson, Jr., assistant lead- DAILY (Morning), $8 a year, §2 a guarter, 70 cents a month, > Beaver patrol: Gordon Eager, scout- not, as has been supposed, a children’s Increasing—Red Cross patriotic occasion and with such as- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Members as Result of Week's Cam- | er Eagle patrol: Ravmond Boyntom, | biutanee ey he T reaned o Salg Nk assistant leader Bob White patrol; | Tanbe Miitars bang. ne ooees fors Bearer petrol orion Faest Sout” | T M L Thtafen's THE PUR I EDUS & MITGHELI— GU . 16 conts a week, 3 cents a copy. The regular meeting of the Taftvil ;. patrol ; Pinochle club was held Tuesday even- | Jiaster's aide; Louis Covey, scoutmas- | affair. it is for grown-ups and it is h a large number in attend- \ e o 2 . S€CTe- | earnestly hoped that everyone who DAILY and SUNDAY, $70 a vear, $2.50 a quarter, 85 cents a ing wi i Ve; > T ance, the president, William Chamber- rnon Randall. assistant sec Fairbanks, can sing will come and sing and those who cannot will come and listen to Alber treasurer. month, Z0 certs a week. presidi Routlie business was| _At’the close of the meeting General SUNDAY, §2 a year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy. ted and the reports of the sec- | secretary Edwin HIIl gave the Scouts | ino poniras op thy sstiannoh L oithin | keeper was alone. “Ah!" groaned the | halls: “Gibbets! They may stre and_treasurer were read and | T The canine o’ ;the scouts | the bosoms of the citizens of the na- | old man, “he has forgotten me.” As|our necks on every scaffold in WEEKLY (Thursday), $1 a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents ted. Matters of importance con- He said they meant Te Strona, | fion the sreat necessity of specializ- | the word was upon his lips a merry, | land. They may turn every rock ik 3 ng a summer program were dis teady. Be Serviceable and Bow | F certain American songs. The plan | ring laugh broke on his ear. And[a gibbet, every tree into a . | a month, 3 cents a copy. cussed 4 Scouts. . The meeting was in charge | S, Cin%carried out in nearly every | there, among the crowd on the pave- [and yei the words written on = _— s . city in the United States, and Nor- od the blue-eyed boy, clap- | parchment can never die, They ma Speais » # Anplication. s o of the acting scoutmaster. Pla - I ment, stood e e-ey 0 p- | p They Specimen, capiks :pent.frae - en application. | The ¥ Re- Local Chapter Gets 1,200 Members. | Poins made: to raiae fands fav he | Wich we feel where so much has been | ping 'his tiny hands while the breeze | pour out our blood on a thousand publican will be sent fres for three weeks to anvone who wish-s The local Red Cross chapter metyiamp which the boys are to. hold in | 0N¢ to foster and encourage musical | blew his flaxen hair all about his face, | tars, and vet from every drop th G P i S ol i A e D i o Bl 5 education both vocal and instrumen- | and, swelling his lttle chest, he raised | dyes the axe, or drips the sawdust 5 S50 The mbers Tesgried pragress in Y = ;)aelr;n? decidedly large number of our|himself on tiptoe, and shouted the|of the block a new martyr to free SHIRNE : S Eh o wehlggoS s e sy e will participate, without fur- | single word, “Ring! dom will spring into existence. What Al ‘subscriptions dre payabie In advance. Address i ihe samuiien Gy mAurEanl. Dur | CAMP:DEWEY CADET ther invitation, in this great Fourtn|*° OUh (RS L o |are there shrinking hearts and THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, M been added to the branch, making it DIED LAST NIGHT | of July—Americanization Day Pro-| pg you ses that arm so suddenly bared | ing volces here, when very ; , Springfield, Mass. one of the largest in the country for a 2 F coihection wRE the) colobration ] 10" the Sslisulder? DO you ‘see that|upon our batile-ficlds sriée a town the size of Taftville. Great credit | Calvin Clark the story of the siening of the Declay | Witherea hand grasping ‘the iron ton- | UPon us to sign that parchme: is due the chairman of the committee nal i 5 SiEning of ecla- | gue of the bell? That old man is ursed forever # ration as told by George Leppard is|p® of the bell? TThat o1 ming| ~“Sign! If the next moment the gib ' d your neck bet's rope is arou and the workers who have untiringly lon _a of Inteseat. with a new life. Backward and for- worked during the past week. New London., Conn.. June 26.—Cal- i ANt i ; i + ot 7/ — vin Clark, 16 vears old, of Austin. | ciear plus Sky. Seches naf. cvowndy | Ward. with sturdy strokes, he swings | If the next moment this ha — Benefit Game for Red Cross. Texas, a junior naval reserve cadet > raint edifice ri - o | the tongue. The bell peals out; the|With the echo of g — ene e 3 Camp Dewey monr hore died jor | Sbove a quaint edifice rising amone | (rCwqy in the street hear it, and burst | by all your hopes or de as 5 flle Mule ci & T e . died to- e gian rees t ter o 5 : 7 o sbands, as fathers, as STATE DENTISTS. followed by a dance in the ballroom. | ganies - asonat Temm e Wil Ay night in a local hospital in this city | wide " city. "That edfice s butle_ of | [CEth In one ‘shout. Old Delaware | BI0hends, ne fathors, a5 Toom e b R o i ollowing are the -oficers and|the Baltic Mulespinners an exhibition | {0, WPich he was removed about 2| plain red brick, with heavy window | S0805 10 0T BUSS. 0 CARC PP IS 1" “Yes! Were my soul trembling on ifty-Thir nnoel “Mpating - to. Be| . tecs: game on the Providence street grounds | 1508, 422 (O8I or cerebro | frames, and a massive hall door. ity hears it, and starts up from desk | the verge of eternity; were this voice Heid at Hotel Griswold. P ent, Tiavis Allen Ganuns,|Stturday for the I)n_Ir:.efi: afiithe Togat | < T S er S eudat whione —chancle Tor de}s;r;h is ‘Sf 5;2!0 ;lnusfl[o{di’l;.;l_afl- and workshop, as if an earthquake | choking in the last struggle, I wor s i F g s 4 e 18, | Hed\Crogs chapter. The teain 15 uniier] . AHOtHe et. C es fo a in the year of our Lor 76. 5 still, with the last impuise of The Connecticut State Dental as- | Bridgeport; vice president. the management of Grimshaw Herd | Teqe ‘oY, ars, S2id to be favorable, is| " In yonder wooden steeple, which |83 spoken. . o ut|soulwith the last gasp of that volce sociation will hold its ffty-third a:\—lzf Bryant ew “?1\'9{1'- sec and Michael Tierney. e o e csowha the summit of mla‘r red hr!‘;‘E at noonday, in an old hall, fifty-six |implore you to remember this trut & ) e eonge B. Leonard, Mys e state house, stands an old man w! % : God has given America to frea P ik Sears, Ha Relief Fund Reaches $397.80. IWORHBED tay N gnow-white’ nair and 'sunburnt_ face. | (RS0 JUTCT GRd JRCTENIE P0G | st "X T sink down in ¢ Safurda: at th otel Griswe tee, eIfor: y e - mb e hecigps i '3 h AV th X ittes, Weltord V. The British-American _war relie SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE | ¢ i clad in humile attire, vet his|ihe world. The committee, who had |shadow of the grave witl ern Po Leading dental experts Frank Buchanan, | o THe e rea e fhor e eve gleams as it is fixed on the pon- [ !} G bout to ap- | breath I would beg of you Mortoi, J5- Lo, . Mew | L0 8 DEATE ERRFRC. The o B8 i C. 1. Dolton, Brother-in-law | d8Tols outline of the bell suspended | D5°1 out all DIEHL are Anout to SPC| 5prchment, : NS |and with next week's collections ought | Corporal C. I. Dolton, Brother-in-law | v he cootpie thare | By nis Sian way. | Pear: : e hmet of the country will speak. The clinics advance to the front. Ledyard Boy Honor Student. ian, y ; 2 5 to be well on the way to $500. Amount of Mrs. O. E. Lowsll. urnt face in wonder ing into his sur is laid on the table. Shall it be sign- will include motion picture clinics. Tt 255 = e T Ao is expected tl Ectween 400 and 500 . LPTER P % i ey stands a flaxen-haired boy with > 7 e re will attand. " 5 lected for the week ending June 23| Word has been received here that|laughing eyes of summer biue. The o Bl B e g el e L Bl R e B i o o The prosramme for the first day Gaylord, New Haven FLTBG\ aking = o e o P | Sorporal C. I Dolton, member of the | old man ponders for a moment upon | 3PP SSbRte. TEED the [EMERERTS | (BT, (80 SRNTE, © s of Sheffiex Wl Balst of ' . business femsting. | < Rosbuitted” of O PR W anadian 67th regiment, has been | the strange words written upon the | $3,Cringe dn cornews. Thon THOWAS|OF W HEC O e e Calvin B, Wil with committec réports, followed by | Strong, Bridgepor: . D. Hertz, Notes. younded while in action somewhere |bell, them, gathering the boy in his | JO8CTERR TPe2 5 W0, TOVC 0% Yo | 5r, o Tedyard. | Flonorable papers and pictures. In the evening|Stamford: A. B. Holmes, Waterbury,| E. B. Milliken has accepted a posi- | !N _Frince. Corporal Dolton is a|arms, he speaks: “Look here, my child, | 27¢, & was also made of Mr. Wilcox fo Dr. Rodrigues Ottolengui will pre- | superv of clinics, J. M. Shay, tlon with F. B. Rickettson. brother-in-law of Mrs. O. E. Lowell | will you do this old man a kindness?| %Gt 4 ./ s 2 doubt; and that pale. | cellence in chemistry and p sent a paper. A banquet will be|A. Prince, J. O. Miner, C. G e of this city. New York papers had| Then hasten down the stairs, amdi|,,ccq man, rising in one corn o held Friday evening which will be|New London; O. J. Dennehy, Ston-| Miss Florence Mevers and Miss Har- | [gPorts to the effect that Corporal|wait in the hall below till a man | ;0% "oyt something about ‘axes,| Wallingford—Dr. F. E. Marble, who riet Graham have accepted employ- | DOIton was killed but word has been | gives you a message for me: when he | S070 0y "0 \q" & gibbet.” A tall, slen- | has been touring China, Japan and ment in the Ponemah mills for the |"eCe/ved here that he was wounded. | glves you that word run out Into the | gor man rises, and his dark eve burns, | Korea since March, was expected t summer. ind 7 The hoy sprans From ihe | While his words ring through the [land in Vancouver last night CHRIST CHURCH HELD SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Made Trip to Ocean Beach in Special Cars. old man’s arms and threaded his way down the dark stairs. Many minutes passed. SYMPTOMS OF Miss Blossom Graham and Miss Hildegarde Crowe have entered the employ of the Ponemah mills for the summer months. The old bell- Members of Christ Bpiscopal church Sunday school held their annual pic- ington. nic at Ocean Beach Tuesday. The Committee on Exhibits—O. T. Rule, dulged in and at noon a basket lunch- eon was served. Stamford: R. H. Keeler, New London; [ members left this citv at 9.15, going W. H. Knowles, Danielson: J. F. Bar- | in two special cars. At the beach va- # ton, G. O. McLean, Hartford. rious kinds of recreation were in- Legislation— McLaughlin, Committes cn_Dental A. C. Fones,” W. J. | Bridgeport; Edward Eberle, Hart- ford; W. O. Beecher, F. J., Erbe, Waterbury: E. S. Gaylord, A. W. Cros- by, New Haven. ARE ORDERED TO REPORT FOR DUTY Backache, Sideache,Nervous- ness, Dizziness, Faintness, Programme Committee—R. E. Tut- R TP H g B BT ameort A sty Noty | John RgBowman and Leslie Ward all Disappeared After E e o Haven; W. B. Brewster, Waterbu; Serding in N Reserve. the Woman’s Medi- Press Committee — O. H. Youngs, New London; S. L. Beckwith-Elwell, Hartford; A. A. McLaughlin, Bridge- port: A. B. Holmes. Waterbury; J. M. Gompertz, New Haven. Committee on Entertainment— President and Bridgeport Dental so- clety. Reception Committee — E. B. Grif- fith, Bridgepor: E. Prentiss, New London: D. W. Johnson, New Haven: J. W. Borchardt, Waterbury;: W. 8. Smith, Mystic: C. A. Humphries, Hartford Committee on New Members—C. F. Gibbs, H. S. Riddell, Bridgeport: H. B. Millen, New Haven: J. D. Hertz, Stamford: A. E. Cary, Hartford; C. G. Brooks. New Londo: W. B. Brew- Waterbury: G. E. Bolles, Dan- bury: H. S. Williams, Meriden, J. F. Bransfield. Middletown. Committee on Necrology — E. S. Gavlord, New Haven, with the secre- taries of New Haven, Hartford, Niantic Manufacturing Co., and An- Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Londonidrew Richards of Niantic. bruised and New Haven dental socleties. Tack and_side, May 21, $6.90 weekly. H. R. Douglas, Inc., and Antonio - oy . Agnair of New London, fractured rib Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S on right_side, $10 weekly. CASTORIA Scott Co., and E. Post of New London, blow on’ shin resulting in in- fection April 25, §9 weekly. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there no ‘Writing to a Willesden reiative, an medium petter than tarough the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. John R. Bowman, Jr, of Greene cine was Taken. avenue, and Leslie Ward of this city, who have enlisted in the Naval Re- serve have been ordered to report for duty in New London teday (Wednes- day). Mr. Bowman enlisted as a sec- ond class electricinn and Mr. Ward enlisted as a first class yeoman. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Five Were Filed Tuesday With Clerk of Superior Court. The following compensaticn agree- ments were filed with the clerk of the superior co.rt in Norwich Tuesda: Ulmer Leatner Co., and Willlam Dwrer of Norwich, ena of index finger lacerated May 25, 83 weekly. Winchester Woolen Co., and Fill- more of Norwich, fracture of bone in foot, May 24, $10 weekly. 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Rt wick did, or if they need free advice in regard to any ann g sym] write to lia Pink] He(gwudnn Co. (wnfid]g:{hn. Lynn, Mass. In the realm of Cameras the Kodak so unquestionably leads, that you may be certain you are getting the best if you select a Camera of this make. We carry the many different styles and sizes in stock, besides a full line of Printing and Developing of the very highest grade done in our own plant. Join the large number of satisfied photographers who have learned that this is the place to obtain results that please and last. THE CRANSTON CO. R. F. C. lieutéenant states that. in a single handed fight with five hostile aeroplanes, his life was saved through a bullet being deflected by three sov- ereigns in his body belt. v v el & PR e S it