Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 5

'Prepare for Hot Weather "rhey will shortly advance 50c in price Screens, Screen Doors, Perfection Oil Stoves, Lawn Swings, Sherwin-Williams® Pairits, FLAT evening. = From visitors all along shoré come complaints of foggy weather. 1t is seid that this year Tossbugs are doing much damage to the blooms of the laurel A Chester patient, B. Benajah Pratt, was taken to the Norwich State hos- pital, Wednesday. The Otis ILibrary begins to have. calls tor cook books and lterature on Home Economies. A meeting of the Rockville Chris- tian Endeavor Union was held at Cov_. entry Friday evening. Half of 1317 ends today and o far there have -been only two or three genuine summer days. The planet Uranus is at the eastern and of Capricornus,.and has been ris- ing after midnight during June. There will .be. a._demand. -today -for wvehicle }ights, to meet the require- ments of the new law, in.force July 1. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day the Rev. George F. Finnie of Tiv- caught many shoppers and for a time intes ternoon’s trade. fored with the af- A second public canning demonstra- tion is to be given by Miss Campbell, Monday afternoon next, at 2.30, in the Y. M. C. A hall. z Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock to § the children gardeners of Groton held their first track meet on the grounds adjoining the gardens. The Broadway church committee has. recommended for admission to church in- during vacation is appreciated by those engaged In research work. ‘At Trinity Episcopal church Friday, the feast day of St. Peter and St Paul, Rev. J.-Bldred Bréwn offictated at the celebration’of ‘holy communion. The Italian growers at Bolton will begin to pick thefr -strawberries next week. The 'wild strawberries have been ripe for some time, but the cul- tivated ones are very late. Country landlords are mot forgetting. to take advantage of the increased cost of living and city boarders in | Norwicn for & short visit with his par- | Mr. and Mre. George Scott of this city are spending a few days in Fitch- burs, Mass. A. T. Macleod of Westminster has been tn Norwich to, visit Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Ginne. - Fred Peck of Brockton, Mass., s vis- iun‘hheon-ln.m-.mmmnhmm of West Main street. Mrs. Esther B. Dimock of South Wil- lington has returned from a visit with Telatives and friends in Norwich. Roger ‘Alling of Jewett City is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vosburg, of West Haven. Mrs. J. G. Lyman and daughter Eelen gave a dinner party for friends from Norwich and New Haven at her bungalow, where seven covers were laid. Mrs. George H. Stanton, wife of Deputy Sheriff Stanton ,and daughter ‘Wilma are passing three weeks with' friends on Wethersfield avenue, Hart- ‘Barl Chapman of Poquonoc has gons | to Springfield, where he will work in a munitions factory. Mr. Chapman has been employed at the Hopkins & Allen plant in Norwich. joining the fleld artillery, has gone ta Texas to the training camp; 240_men were examined with him in New York, 30 of these being sent home. Vice Consul and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie have reached Mexico City after a stav in Havana. At Vera Cruz they were met by friends and all went up the mountain, & trip lasting from 6 a.m. fo 2 p. m. At Mexico City they are having ideal weather. " weDDINGS. Plant—Warren. of Branford house, Eastern Point, and grandson and namesake of the late Henry Bradley Plant, who left a for- tune ‘amassed in the development of rajiroads and real estate in Florida. The bridegroom {s a member of the haval reserve and is expecting or- ders soon, so the wedding was ad- vanced from the date originally chos- en in the autumn. The arrangements for the ceremony were simple, only relatives and a few close friends were present, and there was no formal re- ception. The ceremony was solomenlzed at 4 oclock by the Rev. Dr. Frank M. In spite of the disagreeable weather, about 100 to 125 people braved the storm and attended the patriotic ral- Iy held in the town hall, Friday even- ing when Judge Edward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport, the principal speaker, gave a stirring address. Preceding the meeting Tubbs’ Mili- tary band voluntarily gave a concert. In the audience were members of the G. A R and the Home Guards tn uni- ‘orm.. Joseph T. Fanning presided at the meeting and he read the proclamation issued by President Wilson and the one issued by Secretary of War Baker regarding recruiting. He referred to the fact that Norwich’s quota of en- listments in the regular army is 50. He also announced that a recruiting officer will be in the selectman’s of- fice today. Judge Nicholson Introduced. Mr. Fanning introduced as the first speaker Judge Edward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport, who in part said: It is a matter of satisfaction to me to see are awake to the fact that there is a war In existence. I am not here to- night for the purpose of seeking re- cruits, begging for enlistments for if the manhood of this country, know- ing the facts and not loving their coun- try enough to come to its defense,’ the country ought to be lost. Without wearing vou with historicgl matters, I will go back a little in the pages of history. In the 17th century there was Frederick 'William, who had great ideas for the development of his state, Prussia, and he developed it. His son was the first king of Prus- a and later Prussia achieved her means of militarism. Up_to today in the present war Germany has succeed- ed in every one of her plars. If the war was to cease today Germany :vould have conquored all the terri- ory. Millions Against Millions. Germany is now fighting With five millions of men against fifteen mil- lions of men under the allies and in spite of this fact Germany's five mil- lions of men are losing only a few feet of trenches at a time. Where Is Ger- many’'s strength? Germany has on the battle front five millions of men wammdwwmm —Rev. Joseph H. Selden, General William A. Aiken and A. A. Browning Addressed the Gathering. — nine millions of men to the front and to support her army England one-quarter ‘merchant marins world’s has of the Germany is sinking with her submarines seven to one hundred millions tons of ship- ping a month. The English fleet is patrolling_a lanc of protection with her navy but they are oil burners and the greater part of the oil stock in England is exhausted. land’s navy can offer this country and her country depends ‘where she can get oil. million and a half of men under arms in England for fear of invasion. There is: no_telling when von ‘Whether Eng- protection to England has a ‘Hindenburg will withdraw men from the Russian frontier. There is every possibility of an in- vasion of Germany to this country. We are fighting for universal liberty, uni- versal democracy and universal free- dom. At the present time in Europe there are forty-two millions of white Judge Nicholson told of a poster he saw in New York which is a sample of one posted in a people in_slavery. of certain acts. Continuing the speak_ er said, It is the most extreme con- dition of slavery that the world has known for 200 years. Draft Next Week. Next week the draft will come. The regular army and National Guard can be put in tralning immediately and be ready for service abroad in three months. But there must be men go- ing forward all the time to take the place of men who fall and who are weakened at the front. with this country is that it is so im- plated with success that it seems ab- The trouble the present time is lacking nearly 25 per cent. of her regular army. The state of Connecticut who have in for- mer wars supplied more than her quo- ta_is over 1,200 men shy The state of Connecticut manufac- tures 65 per cent. that suppli and Germ: homes, women, was poured forth. of the allles Men Are Needed. For the salvation of our country, the time has when the man power of this country must be poured forth as the munitions in the field come the money Unless we can results | SEEKS mh - ECONOMIES Too Many Freight Qun Are Tied Up Now. “:ot only will $ New 1:;:::'; Tration S some 100 ‘Dussinser trains on June 2, mnumflum‘:r‘ frelght traine, says the Boston News trains are being eonsolidated, siving small localities one freight & G2y “whre formerly they had. two. The rallroads ace siriving 1n the direction ‘of heavier loading in order to conserve supply -of freight cars. They are seeking to move only full cars and not half empty cars. The railroads’ war board has recommend- ed that cars be loaded 10 per cent. in excess of marked capacity. The New ‘Haven has comprehensive embargoes in effect on: many oclasses of freight from connecting lines, with the exception of freight consigned to or for use of the United States gov- ernment, its allies or the American Red Cross society. Perishable freight and lvestock, foodstuffs, _copper, smelter, zinc, crucibles, nursery stock, sonl, Wic-—id suote sseetitie] mater; ials 'and products—will be accepted only when cars are loaded to the marked or practical carrying capacity of_the car. ‘The New Haven lines are still much regarded as altogether too high. While there was an improvement shown a few weeks ago, the number of cars tied up recentiy has been on the in- crease. At the worst of the congestion in the winter when stors were adding their quota of interference with traf- fic, the number of cars waiting to be unloaded did not get much above 13,- 000 on the system. It is gratifying to note, however, that the company’s coal position, and that of the New England to a certain ex- tent, has undergone improvement. There are now some 400 coal cars are provided for the future more of these cars will be available for the car- rying of coal for commercial uses. The New Haven now has possibly two months’ supply of coai on hand. It is figured that the passenger train curtailment recently put - into _effect will mean a reduction of about 5000 and 1,700,000 train miles a year. The saving in coal should be around 105,000 tons per annum. Some other saving will be achieved through the consoli- datiop of freight trains. train miles a day or between 1,500,000 | teers for the army and work for the at e short business mfiln" lt "u voted to- contribute $10 to the Re Cross. One new member was vote in. Dinner and supper was served by the hostesses. The tables were at- tractively decorated in the organiza- tion's colors, purple and white. In the evening rousic was enjoyed. DOU!I.I WEDDING. Houck Sisters Go Through Marriage . Ceremony Together. Thursday evenipg there was a double wedding at 105 Clff street when Mise Clara E. Houck was united in merriage with Fred H, Perry of Waterford and her sister, Miss Maud A. Houck, end Vinton .C.” Gardner of Westerly were married by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec- tor of Trinity Eplscopal church. In aftendance at the ceremony were relatives and friends, and the wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Oiive IAnton. The house was decorated with roses, gladoli, marguer- ites and eweet. peas. The brides were given away by their father, Frank M. Houck. Mies Clara bouquets of flowers. Following the ceremony a_receptian was held . Miss Clara Houck was formerly employed at Reuter's and her husband, Fred H. Perry, is a carpenter in_Waterford. The brides received many handsome and useful gifts. They left for wed ding tours to be spent in New York and New Jersey. We shall count it nothis We mdvertise enmetly e f2 1w (Clothes! oy |short of pleasure if you w allow us to show you the Spring Suits. The idea of selecting cloth where there’s nothing b good clothes to choose fre —where back of every sa a guarantee of perfect sa faction, is a good idea the least and is a feat preciated by every patrc Suits, $18.00 to § erton, R. I, will occupy the putpit— That there s o fact which accounts for A X - People who ere | conquored French town by the Ger- | Songested, a fact which accoun Houck wore blue taffeta ana iss| FURNISHINGS—H oy Ebra Baker of Brooklyn, Who enlist- | "0t afraid of the rain and T want to|mans. The poster lald down penal- |the embargoes. A week ago there were | yio\q" Houck was dressed in white The " unéxpectsd shower Friday’[ed from Norwich in the regular army, | SonSTatulate vou in showing that you|ties.of death, etc., for the committance | [LE20 Treigbt cary etendiag, oh 0% | pussy willow taffeta. Both carried 3 Murphy & McGar: 207 Main Street No Dodging Registration. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, chairman of the New London exemption com- mittee, - will cause the police in that opportunity of dofng what they should have done on registration day and if they refuse a sentence of a year In jail will be the result. To Secure Army Quota. New London has entered into the effort to secure her quota of volun- Not since the days of 1861, when the war of the rebel- lion was commenced has anything like the enthusiasm been manifested. The indications are that New London will furnish the men asked of her and that the county and Windham county, "Phone 238-2 COAL REDUCTION TO BE CUMMINGS & RING La STRICT o E w i e it me which are in the New London district Water Coolers ficoindingpiects WIB S berespeCin | Tonkiter . THo ‘Widses” Muisiacand | NIOoRIST UROnEliy Ticestied. - W My ipn Ut miestn thelloss; of el OHANGES ‘MADE 11 will provide the men the president | Government Wilf Take to pay - Helen Warren, sisters of the bride, ved. g L e ipe conutry and. ithy LOCAL COURT OFFICIALS. | ha o i e 7 were' her attendants. Thev wors|yery efficient guldance. Germany's|loss of democracy e N SUNTIANT Agreement is Not ealers continue ave a demend 3 3 transportation facilties are sych that i i z T —~ T for vegetable plants Which would -in- | frocks of m}’;‘:fl"‘;’;‘;‘m‘;;g;:‘;i“tflg she can throw millions of men across G‘:‘"‘:M'"‘:,".s"ld e F""’:' | s NeyiRemneDisplases ohin O Hall Should Spray Potatoe Washingt dicate that many home gardeners are | ;oif7 04 fowers, The brides gown |the front. Her munitions are nearly [ Ggneral Willlam A Alken referre ae Prosecuting Attorney. “Spray your potatoes, it is cheap | requctions as 3 J getting an_ insight to the wisdom of [ 22 HORer, OWCRe. = 0 oo S rimmed | inexhaustible because of the fact that | {2 the fact that the news of the de- insurance against loss through blight ‘ H rotation of crops, even on a small | 78S 0, ® Germany advanced through Belgium, | {2chment of American soldiers arriv-| Attorney Lee Roy Robbins has been |and bugs,” is the advice being giver scale. family lace, and she wore a long vell of tuile with orange blos- capturing one of the finest munition ing in France as the entering wedge of appointed prosecuting attorney of the out by the committee of food . the large force that is to follow. Gen- R Hardware 5 lants in the world. She went through n- | city court; Albert J. Bailey, cierk, and |of the state council of defence is 3 and Electrical Goods| 1o, srom this séction attentea 1n |some. Octave Biake was best man. The district In France where the best |9l Afken urged for enlistments in|Telley K. Baboock, assistant Drosecut- | especiaily Impornnt that . this bre . e ‘ew Haven a conference of the com- jron mines were located, mines that|!De regular army because men are|ing attorney and assistant clerk, by |caution be taken, in hot, damp wea- #4129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. |mercial men of the Southern New FUNERALS. are capable of turning out tremendous | DEtter cared for, ""fl";‘flmflfl"m off- | Judge John H. Barnes. ther, aceording 'to the information > England Telephone company. It was P quantities of ore. Germanv gednd |SSrs and the chances of promotion are |* Attorney Robbins succeeds John D.|given out by the committee, becauur the summer conference of agents and 5 productions to feed her army so she | *St€T o s Hall, who has for the past ten vears|it is during this sort of weather that clerks. The funeral of John Stesanich, Who | conquored Roumania where she took a pesas on ut Plom... & been prosecuting attorney. Attorney | blight develops and spreads. Dr C J B d! om Wil city attiats SR ns died on June 27th, was held from his | great stock of wheat. She took Po-| Rev. Joseph cSlden emphasized | Robins is the son, of Mr. and Mrs, —_— . Lurtis Dernard s ce hile_clty s are coming into|iate home on Thames street Friday |iand and there today she has 31.000,000 | the staiement of Secretary fLane, |Zebulon R. Robbins, born in Nor- Ten' Year Service Medal. Gonnecticut for the mmual summer |morning with relatives and friends at- | Poles working, She has no more food | America is in this war, she must fight | wich In January, 1386, attended (he |~ Supply Sermeant Girard Fanger of fll - be closed during the sketching, many missed this .season, havims. Unclé” Sam's service,n one branch or entered tending. Rev. L V. Maciejewski offl clated at services held in St. Joseph's church, and friends acted as bearers. difficulties and she is paepared: for a war of five more years of duration, it _either beyond the seas or at home. America is going to fight beyond the seas and she wants to see that she is grammar schools’ here ‘and gradudted from the Norwich Free Academy. He Law school the Third Co. , Coast_artillery, wio has been a_membéer of the compa y for the membership on confession of faith great conquest and continued on until [ Solutely impossible for disaster lfl moving between the mines and points | City to begin a systematic search for IRONS two new members this week. ey AN Terom Demer ot the time of Bismarck when Bismarck |come. What is this Liberty loan for? |on"the road carrying company’ coal. | ‘slackers” next week and it s highiy . w . wa and his followers planned a world-wide s to supply munitions and develop | The situation s such thgy now have | Probable that a number of young men . Economical The fact that the Peck Library fn|fied Tuesday at her homs, $35 St 1GOlqniet” From PIS70 to the presen: | the manpower of this country. BUt | o be utilired for the company's omn | Who failed to register Jume 5 will be Funeral Directors Use Siater Memorfal is. open every morn- | Mark's avenue, = Brookiyn, to Henry |{ime"Germany has been developing | this loan is practically ‘uscless with- | nieeds, but coal is moving more frecly | taken into custody. 1f they are ap- ‘“1 Y e won e seant|that plan of world’s conquest by |Out the men. The United States at|and when the company's requirements | Prehended ‘they will then be given an and Embalmer 322 Main Street Chamber of Comme . e duated from Yale in ” Fear: a - th another. Burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. Munitions Plants Closed. in the war as quickly as possible. That | June, 1909, and - immediately com- | boaty (o0, Veara, has rece e month of July. At Wauregan, Tritn Gregory has |y, Undertakers Cummings & Ring were | On the other hand the Italian army |army of the United States now being | menced the practice of law In the of- | hes bes sty oot o apy Langer e o e ron d{n‘“ honse: Te hag|in charge of the funeral arrangements. |is retreating because of the fact that|recruited may be the electors of the |fice of the late Charles W. Comstock. |nming 1 the fare that he § A Staingy to O e 1OuES the munitions plants are closed most |supreme moment in beinz able tp | Among some of his first work was the | At the remuias Aol of the com, et et L wnare.he oo To Attend National Conference. of the time. In France during Feb-|strike the'telling blow of the war, Let ot g i g 1 . v > a bri o! 3 oyl 2 ATTENTION] |205et s omum shes be opens e, B furne PO | S R T e o7 SA 0 SR P o YA | Al TR T tr e R e s Dr. C. L. Kirschner, director of the | TUrYy, Pattison vs. Central Vermont railroad | seive: ANl members of Painters® Unjon, No.| sooregan. Henry Berthiaume is his | yrites™ Slaice Boye’ Workins Rar | were called to the colors, the last of | Every ounce of resource she must put | case. awhich proved ona of the mae | celved iehoil 880, ire.requested to meet. Saturday, =L > serve, and Arthur Howe, chief enroll- | the French reserve. France sent Mar-in for the protection of America and | interesting cases locally. In January, = : June 30, 1017, at Carpemters’ Hall, at| As the pastor of the Second Con-|ment officer for the state of Connecti. |shal Joffre to this country and his|the salvation of the world. 1910, Mr. Robbins was admitted to the| Droadway Sunshine Circle at Park. e ) 8| esational ohurch. Rev. H. ¥ WYek- | cut, left Friday for Washington where | message was that France could not| Following Rev. Mr. Selden Amos A.[bar in fhis county. Tie bhas been | The Broadway Sunshine circle h 7 oclock. off. is at his camp in Vermont with |they will attend a national confer- |hold out until fall. England has sent ! Browning was heard in brief remarks. | justice of the peace for several years |its ann outing at Mohesan § PIRAT r Order, his family for the summer, parish |ence of directors and enrollment offi- and resides with his wife and two chil- | Friday 2 About 25 attended PRESIDENT. |lusiness matters are_left In the. care |ocers for school boy labor. 7 dren at o TLincoln avenie. having a basket lunch and enjoying |, .. ... of Deacon Frank A. Bill. R e e enen e fime_ in| EXTENDS CALL TO ANNUAL REUNION OF Clerk Albert J. Bailey, who is also a | the #ames which followed under L7 Chart N 3 p v in conference e member of the New TLondan county |direction of the leader, Miss Helen natio % AL the weading of Mise Mary Afc- |authorities of that state in regard fo BN D RICH e ReEee THE ROBINSON FAMILY | 1o oving practiced law here for sev. | Browning: assisted by’ Miss Mary L. ; Menus and James Canty in New Ha- |the use of high school boys in the e ¥ 5 eral years, has been clerk o wley, Miss Lena Dawley and Mi ‘ Jul S ec]als ven -Thursday, Miss Rena ‘Smith of |present labor crisis. Rev. Peter C. Wright May Go to Hart- | Thirty-Third Gathering Held at The | foo'ys mast two venrs 1is torm i | Evelsn Hill o 1 A s e bl mis e ford Church. Old Homestead in Franklin. July 1. He has been a representative ————— | from nt colored satin with a hat to matel easured Recruits for Uniforms. K bly for the pas Entertained at Dinner. | mat and carried Orphella roses. Serseant Coves of the Fith Co| A_call fo the Rev. Df Peter C| The thirty-tnid ammual reunion of|tho terms nd is promiment in aifrchint Chatles F. MacMillan of | distr 15 to 35 per cent reductipns on our 5 measured seven recruits for uniforms |V X h! S nerly of|the descendants of Arad and ‘- Lura|organizations and in politics, being a entertained at dinner g £l Tine of WATOHES and SEWELRY, | 1 Lol Point correspondent men- | gi°the regular drili night of the Fifth | thls city, to become pastor of the Asy- | Abel Robinson took place Thursday at|member of the republican state cen. | afternoon in honc . : s o tlons }h‘g_ 2 former Norwich resident, | Co, held Friday night. The evening's|!um Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, |the Robinson homestead on Prospect |tral committee and eputy registrar of and Miss | Ve §1.85 gmaranteed Watchos $1.00. | Henry W. Branche now of Hartford, | wori consisted of setting up exercises | %as extended at a svecial meeting of | Hill in Tranilin. ~Over eighty were |voters in his aistrict. He resides wich Miss Davis, [Sanisncion o -35 American Alarm Clocks, § has completed a very attractlve annex|and Captain Wilson, U. S. A., of Fort |the church Thursday evening. It is|present, including the only surviving | his wife in Yantic. His salary is fixed () 1 X Jarge assortment of Strap Watch: |to the Roxmont cottage . where the Wright, was in attendance. The cous. |thought that Dr. Wright wil accept|onfiaren of Arad and Lura Robinson. |t seer o yers 2 Ledger Cor . fhe madiolite feature, ] Branche family has been spending 8ev- | pany’s roll now numbers 113, which is|@nd thus fill the vacancy in the pas-|Lucy E. Manning, aged 8¢ vears and| Assistant Prosecuting Attorney and Allotment of Y. | The 1 from $2.00 to $4.00. jeral days. - above war etrength. . “|torate existing since the death of the|1] months, of Yantic ard Dr. Lavius | Assistant Clerk Telley 1. Babcock 15 a| rne Nation "'"," s rt Watches and Jewelry repaired at| z A. Robinson, aged S2 vears and nine | native of Plainfleld, where he was born | gernien fns received Rt omen's | the Towest prices. Work guaranteed. e ayetion oLt Unclaimed Letters. months, the latter owning and resid- |in 1876. He gained a common School- | wamien vard For the navy Knittine and J. OGULNICK & CO. e T ek | Thnojliat of Hasiaisaad littas. i the ing_at the old Fomestead in Franklin.|ing and then graduated from the NOT- | 1t et mraonred he talling at dfa s bt Norwich | Manchester today. - About 80 Instruc. | Norwleh post office for the week end- C. H. Robinson and family also reside | wich Business college, after which he | |ladquaricts in the Thayer bui | tors are..present, tnoluding weveral|ing June 30, 1917, is as.follows: George at the homestead and conduct the |taught school for a time. He then at- il jo5 s st {ors Mrecipres i, Trioward Carr Moy Gare farm. A simple dinner was rerved on | tended and graduated from the Nor- 500 DIAMOND 5 Crumb, Harry C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. the lawn at noon and was followed by | wich Free Academy with honors ana | -OST $600 DI | e In Tolland, Miss Ethel K. N. Luher- | Frederick W. Lincoln and Mrs, Tyler a soclal time and other forms of | subsequently graduated from the Bos- RING AT SAVIN ROCK | 303 SEE REMO' pe sen, eldest daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. | Redfield. amusement. ton University of Law with the degrae | = v VAL SALE Frank A. Luherson .and Arthur Mor- (DUFIE the past vear thers have been |of LL. B After being admitted (o the | New York Man Believes It Slipped Off | ! H & genson, were married Wednesday af- Painting Laurel Hill Bridge. i s in the family. & sSon to}bar dn this state he practiced law in | is Finger Dow: rain Pi Specials in Our ternoon at the home of the bride DY | mne selectren of the town foave or- Mr and Mrs. Rober: O. Aitchell of |his native town. which he has repre- | His Fivger:Down 8 DIaih BIDe: ¥ Hov. B T Cawe pastar of the Con- lass o e ue wn tave ot Prattelebor, Vt. a son to Mr. and Mrs. |eented in the general assembly. Sev-| xaw [aven, June 20— While st Window gresational church. e T e John Ward of Franklin. a daughter to|eral years ago Mr. Babcock located 1n | 1w e Caein Horle, wontorin cour - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoxie of Provi-|this city and resides with his family | or a man — : Just before ~the:'closs” of the term, | IDE the bridge a coat of black paint dence, R. T. There were two mar-|on Maple Grove avenue. He is n jus. | Dort of Dl oo, o @ anone Note the 14k Solid Gold |} each public ‘schoor of the nigher [Which greatly improves the appear- rlages as follows: William Chapell of | tice of the peace, was & former mem- | tamnc haa mot heon Elven: ot lont fes” W : grades In Norwich was presented a |2nce of the structure. New London, to Miss Etta C. Manning | ber of the court of common counc'? - L R D OHN A I Ladies’ atches, valued %22"3"..’:‘“:’1,.,2‘;‘3';‘:1,,‘;?5;""%‘5"'“;;;?.' — o§ South Windham: Frederick F. Man- | is a_member of the law firm of Des- | qav. [However the fast that the mus ‘] i . son's < . “The - ning of Yantic to Miss Vera Hoxie of |mond & Babcock. His salary 1s fixed | conia : i kgt at $30.00 (Waltham or f|inz of the Declaration, a gift from Lebanon. by law at $300 8 2 could remermbet: af bis jeuel Wiy iy | : L i > $300 per annt ie was washing his hands 4n the Se gin) for this sale S Hyde of Franklin May Draft Shortly. able thatithe ving sipped o his f N N\ s ntted: Sfatasoctvil ser Amonz those coming from a Als-| That the secretary of war does no e Shak ey RRE & : vice commission announced an exam- d S 3 war does not | ger and down ‘the drain pip $'5 0 ination. . for. superintendent- of - equip- tance to attend the reunion were Mr.|doubt that, in spite of all difficulties, | authorities in West Haven are to be 7 ment, for men -only.. A _vacancy at and Mrs. Livod Robinson and daughter | the entire country ‘can be reported or- | communicated with and an attemy & o o Ol s A o e Biistine. o Brattelebor. Vt. Mr: and | sanisas and. Femis for the st on | ommunicated with and-an’ ptempt ST Penn.. at 32,400 to $2,800 a- year, will Mrs. Willard Brewer and son. of Hart- | July 7, was the message received Fri- | hostelry. No complaint was made tc . he filled from. this examination. ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker and son | day by the members of the Hartford |the police. » THEPLAUT CADDEN CO. o of Bridgeport. There were others pres- | registration boards.—Hariford Times. | The loral detectives bureau fs a ant from Lebanon. Norwich, Williman- L Mea investizgating a_compla today | ARE YOU A number of tree specialists from Established 1872 {he college at Storrs have arrived at tic and surrounding town. Inveagpatinges sem o , 00, smcminpius dngthis or 5 men to the effect tha Plaut-adden Building, Norwich || PArt of the town. " Their special work WAITING Be eacwnioa HAVE TAKEN LEASE INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY || mona iy anttud ; r st out the cause .and cure for = ’ Thout $1.000, while stopping here yes the white pine tree rust. which is rav. e e o e SIOEROOF GARDER b, Tt T pot. ASRaltly now s T oendaiie HODIETout ihe the parish and the vote to call Dr.|fs to Be Run by the Auditorium whether: the man lost_ the foweirs ) 1647 recosnition of the zeal dis Io BE g Yi::eufi:;h{'::’}ampn commit- @ ilenent (Conmpntiy- The Monday Sewing'club met this el et 2nitl - K oo t v vi Mrs. West: . Pull s reportes that the ustering | ’ " 1 4 by Rev. John T. McDonald, a tee of the church visited Philadel. Auditorium ~ Amusement com- | ¥o°k With Mrs. Weston G Fullen. | It Jo_reperted Ll e e ot ths | The Adam’s Taven Emesl E B“ lard e et o Do Cathscimame Bantist cnareh. . of Schwartz, manager, have| . ..q Mrs Rufus B. Burnham of |first army. Special committees have | : o i a committce representing the 9 the " Gethsemane Baptist church, = of | tuicen ‘o lease of the Roof Garden, | Mr. and Mrs Rufus B. Burnham of first army. Speclal =committees have |\ ich - Willims parishioners of St Michael's Roman Which he is pastor. The committee | Seor & SRES oL the HoO e | Plainfieid, New Jersey, are in town. |issued an appeal to the Poli » [Norwich - Wil . reported favorably to the general com- for voluntary offer of erv holi to Sth, Auditorium theatre and they will run matinee only at the church, Harford, saotored the orfolic ‘Wednesday = Hartford Turnpike, st Joseph Hall and Miss Dorothy | out mittee of officers of the church and evening Mrs. and pre- VIOLIN sented him a roadster. Show the stuff that you are its lor[g)am:‘}:qor}:i an:i ‘:y arrange | picture program will be shown at the | Hall have returned from New York. e h } T made of and enlist in the local SR S0 S T e roof swrden instead of at the theatre. S = IED. ™ S . the origi TEACHER: Local Moose Receiving Notices. Pl A and falked with the general committee. | G stormy nights the evening program | Miss Matilda B. Randall is spend-|MITCHELL—In Groton, June 20 1217, |PERSING The comniittee in ch: £ the plan A illery mow, while you || Every member was favorably impress- | will be shown at the theatre. The new |ing several weeks at Twin Lakes, New | Loretta Maud Brown. wife of Wil |yo oy ooog0 o004 ¥ o hace ans 1] have a chance. The Coast Ar- [|ed and the committec voted to recom- | management have made a change in | Hampshire. liam H. Mitchell, in her 39th vear. igh-grade goods AN String Instruments repaired Vislins sold on easy terms for the local Moose turnout have sent D ecor out to the members of the local ladge Sist e e =inen Dr mend to the church Notice of funeral hereafter. Letters recommending the orchestra and it will be entirely new. Frank E. Benson, violinist, tillery is the highest branch of a call. wiil A. A. ADAMS Frank Edward Johnson of Washing- For appointments addreas E. || narads to b held in Now London hg|[ the service and affords great J|Wright were received by the commit- | e tne leader. ‘and the others Wili De |ion b e iu Visiung his motner, Mrs. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« the Fourth. The local Moose are go- opportunities to the right men. ‘e; Wright wi tor of the Cen.|JoBR M. Swahn, cornet, Ernest A.|pqward Whiting Johnson. wieh, Citt ing on invitation of the New London (| By enlisting in the home com- |trar Buptiot © church of Norwich | her ¥ drum. Fred C. Geer, piano, and bl i E e Tihe 2 0 0 R e riot et b it iy e | e wonn e, e B seiionll L (DA e eney 3x rotoe ana | WY S masher Miven ek, £ (9 Rodu cad Prices on Meat - : e vl of the * Getheemane " church " four HOLY NAME SMOKER. e b ey Be quickly removed with by < ; o a Brooklyn Boys Arrive from home. Why not be with logical trainin was at the Chicago|gocial Evening Concludes Last Meet. | Gardner Lae. % GI nn, COME IN FOR OUF Masons’ Bilding Materials | ..mrednoo i Sna e sm2o2g || vour chums? Beptie: “university. He i a mative il ey enn’s ars old, is mar- Miss Josephine Holbrook and Miss CASH SPECIALS arrived here ;E‘rlda.\' ‘and were conveyed The Fifth - Third G of Wisconsin, is 47 I h " v automobife trucks and touring cars ifth and i om- §|rieq and has four children. 2 E £ the Holy | Katherine Hempstead. left town ye: s OF°ALL KINDS 5 S Msstpeak. ~There were 13 || panies are belaw war strength Eidey, svening members,of the BTy | il Tor (o Weckolt camp in Fuir- uiphur TO THE n the party. General Secretary Ed- s ing Schooi Class. i 3 ee, Vermont, where they will remain For Sale by e iy o e oy, Y B4} and meed you. Domt be - a itshian Evanioa met and transacted a business meetin, | 165 Vermont, Soap SATURDAY TRADE ‘The Italian evening school held un- der the auspices of the Central Baptist church held its 4% session until fall Friday evening. The school is under the direction of Joseph W. Carlevat | and has been well atiended throughout the session. The study ° has been citizenship. followed by a smoker President Alexander Jordan was in the chair and interesting remarks were made by the society’s chaplain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The following were winners in cards: First, C. Barry; sec- ond, Patrick Coieman. This was the last meeting until fall. address the boys on'Sunday. - slacker. ENLIST NOW. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Delightful in a w.rm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ng sleep. Druggists. Ot R, Mrs. Fich L. Allen announces the engagement of her niece, Cecelia Wal- ton Hale, to Timothy Parker Lathrop, Yale, 1918, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lathrop of Canterbury. Mr. La- throp is on the U. 8. S. Kanawha, 2nd. = People’s Marke 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDE FOR AN ACHING HEAD Take Horsford's Actd Phosphate” : U SYANT 15 purroir. bus: | | Heulhfulr and most agreenele 1o he .ihe ublie.“ihere s no|taste. Refreshes and invigorates; Use ettt Baiss tian iougiafle ad-| it iniplace of Temone. ... -"" | Eastern Gonnecticut e The Bufletin” : <llgtin” for Dusmess re THERE 1s no advertising medium 1 equal to The Bul- Pro — ‘z;.u .