Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 2

—_— TEST WAR ALARM To Be Given Without Notice, That South Ceoventry’s Home Guard May Mobilize. The ability of South Coventry Home Guard to mobilize on war or- ders will bé tested some time this week between the hours of 4 and 8 p. m. The order will bg given by Captain Wolfe and the néws will be transmitted means of ringing the Congregational church bell, by beat- ing drums and by telephone. Brief Mention. Albert Paulus will leave Wednesday for Bristol where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willet, Miss Edith Willet and Flovd Willet were in Springfleld, Sunday. The trip was made by automobile, SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS H. E. is to go to Riverside Pool Brown H swimming E. Brown, physical director and instructor in the local Y. M. C. A, has resigned, to become a swimming _instructor at the River- side swimming pool. one of the lars- est outdoor swimming pools in New England. Mr. Brown came here iast Septem- ber. When the pool is closed after he scason he wil' resume his studies in the Springfield Y. M. C. A. train- ing_school, where he iz now a senior. His place as local swimming in- structor will be taken Everett Ladd, who has been clerk and the Iat- r will be succeedsd by Frank S. Hart HAT WILL HAPPEN IF GERMANY WINS uent Speakers at Second olunteers Hold Off, for Draft. second rally in the recruiting zn was held Saturday evening ncoln square. The rally began tial music_by solidated Fife and Drum composed of ihree fifes. seven drums and two bass drubs, six men being members of the fa- st Hampton Calf-skin Pound- nd the rest from Lyman Maine's m Corps. They certainly did make Rai'road street vibrate with the spir- ted music. A short parade was held sm Railroad to Bridge street and returning to Lincoin Square, where a large crowd had collected The speakina beg~n at £.15 in front of the recruiting ..nt on Lincoln square, from Mayor Dunn's automo- Germany’s Crimes. Dunn introduced the tpeaker, John H. Buck of Hartford. Mr. Buck said that he wished to reach the ears of all the penple pres- ent and that he aiso wished to reach the hearts of all of them. He explain- ed how we would be “bossed” around if Germany shouid conquer the world: we would be toid what to eat, what to say and what to do. Germany was nearly beaten in a fair fight and then Mavor JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer ! 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant - Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8§ p. m. Phone 44 the Williman- | first | she used unfair methods, as subma- rines sinking neutral merchant ships, poisonous gases, and the sinking of hospital ships. The director of Amer- ica’s foreign policy, with ‘almost su- perhuman patience, said, time after time, that the murder of non-combat- ants must stop, and, although the Germans promised, the murder kept on. The war has made many remarkable changes in America, there is no dis- tinction between the capitalists and the laborers, and between people of different political parties. Wilson is a fair egample, no longer a democrat, nor a ‘republican, but an American. Many of the men who enlisted in France were much healthier when they returned from the front than when they left, the speaker said, as they are guarded against contaminated wa- ter and are vaccinated for smallpox and typhoid fever. Rev. Robert Moore Speaks. Rev. Robert Jloore of this city, the next speaker, told of the experience of his father who enligted at the age of 17, and received a‘\ wound which caused him to limp all the days of his life, “but that limp showed a rank higher than any peerage!” Williman- tic's response o the Liberty loan and the Red Cross was much better than was expected, but it remains to be seen how Willimantic responds to the call for recruits, Chaplain of First Co, Heard. Rev. Berg Burk of New York, re- cently of Hartford, who is taking his vacation in this vicinity, was in Wi limantic to make some purchases when he was asked to make a speech. He was chaplain of the First Con- necticut at the Mexican -border and told of the degree of comradeship ex- isting between the men. He said that he intended to make his speech con- firm to the rules of his father, nome- ly: to stand manfully, speak boldly and to sit quick! Mr. Berg then told how one feels when he is about to be 1 under fire, “such as when the troops train on which they were zoing to the Mexican border was stopped near the border in order to pass around the ball cartridges for defence. He made a sirong plea that red-blooded men and those with any “guts” step forward |and enlist. Those not physically 1™ | are not wanted, nor are those with | vhite” livers. ~His final ement was, “If you want to fizht, @o not wait- for the draft! Mavor Dunn__then thanked the eakers in behaif of the committee and called the attention of the crowd 1o the enlisting places at the chamber of commerce rooms and at the tent on the square. 1 No recruit was sizned up after the | rally and none on Sunc Gasclene Caught Fire. Saturday evening at about clock, a motorcyele owned Bilado of Hi: front of Noyes’ Gasoline was noticed. When tank was gasoline overflowed on the hot of the cylinders of the engine was set afire. The flames ros Iy and things became around there. 'The rubber ing from the Presto-light tank to the lights was burned off and fire fro: that source was added to the small conflagration. The {ire was put out by means of two automobile fire ex- tinguishers. No mechanical damage | was done to the motorcycle as it left | under its own power, but the paint on | the frame around the engine was burn- | ed off. A woman_driving a Ford touring car, No. 44 attempted to take too large a corner while turning from Main_street into the alley to| Y the Thread City garage, Satur: f. ternoon, consequentiy lande: against the stairs of the s en- trance to the Johnson House. The car was stopped before any damage was done, Injustice to Anarchist. Asked why, while here, he overturn the United States ment, a returned Russian gave the old, old answer wouldn't an The police let him.—New York World. Murray's Boston Store. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Closed Tonight and Tomorrow Get the Porch or Cozy Corner Ready for The porch is one of the important places in the whole house d\:fing the warm weather, but and you need Porch Shades th the same time give a sufficient ventilation—Hammocks that will give you comfort and Rugs that will make your porch look cool and attractive. Coolmor Porch Shades are priced at £2.25, $3.50 and $4.50. Aerolux Porch Shades are priced at £3.00 and $4.00. Natural Color Bamboo Porch Shades are priced at $1.69 and $2.19. GRASS RUGS WILL MAKE THE HOME COOL AN ATTRACTIVE 18x36 Grass Rusgs, 59c 21x45 Grass Rugs, 78c 27x54 Grass Rugs, $1.39 30x60 Grass Rugs, $1.69 36x72 Grass Rugs, $1.89 6x9 feet Grass Rugs, 3$6.00 FOR THOSE GOING ON VACATION OR WEEK-END TRIPS, THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION IS READY TO SUPPLY THEM WITH ALL KINDS OF WEAR- THINGS NEEDED TO MAKE THE TRIP PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE. Wash Skirts in repp, gabardine, linen and khakicool, $1.50 and up to Silk Skirts, a good variety of att Vacafion Waists, attractive models in voile at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. Jap Silk and Habutal Silk Waists Georgette or Crepe-de-Chine Wais the Fourth it must be properly arranged, | at will keep out the sun and at Couch Hammocks with or without | head-rest, with 3-inch Soft Cotton Top are $9.50, $11.00, $16.00 and $23.00. Palmer Woven Hammocks, good | color combinations, $1.25 and up to $4.39. 8x10 feet Grass Rugs, 7 9x12 feet Grass Rugs, $11.00 30x60-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, 9Sc 36x72-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, $1.49 54x90-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, $4.25 9x12 feet Fibre Rugs, $11.20 poplin, §5.98. ractive patterns, honeycomb, cotton corduroy, 5.50 to $13.50. at $2.00 and $2.95. ts at $5.89 to $7.50. The H. C. Murray Co. jLeonara =o today JEWETT CiTY Pmmnsies S Congregational Church Adopts Minutes Food Conservation—Noiseiess on Fourth Forecasted—Geer Family Gives Two Out of Three Sona to Uncle Sam—Birthday Celebration. At the morning service at the Con- gregational church, Rev. Albert Don- nell, pastor, following resolutions per- taining to Food Conservation Sunday, the congregation pledged themselves to make all sacrifices necessary to bring this war to a conclusion that shall make “the world' safe for democ- racy,” believing that the obligation to make people. It was also resolved that as the manufacture of beers and distilled liquors comes under the head of the production of luxuries rather than ne- cessities, and as this manufacture is destructive of grain sufficient to feed our armies and those of our allies, it is inconsistent for our government to continue the permission of this manu- facture during the war, while, at the same time. it calls the people to ac- custom themselves to an unusuai diet. In this connection we also state that we believe in the prohibition, during the war, of the sale of beers and dis- tilled liquors, because this prohibition will release for other occupations those now engaged in both their manufacture and sale, and because the stopping of the sale of these liquors will increase the labor efficiency of those who other- wise wili use them. That the plea of the imperative need of the revenue from these sources is not valid is shown by the government's ability to raise funds for necessary uses in the oversubscription of the Lib- erty loan, and by the claim-that the inning of the war is dependent on the bread euppiy. The pastor was instructed to for- ward a copy of these resolutions to ch persons as he may consider ad- able. Fourth to Be a Serious Holiday. The postoffice will be closed Fourth of July from $ a. m. to 6.30 p. m. The mills, b , library and most of the stores will be closed. The law in the borough -this vear prohibits the dis- charge of any cannon, pistol, gun. fire- cracker, torpedo or any explosive and the blowing of any horn or the making of any disturbing noise. C. E. Donate< $5. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congzregational church have vated i §5_to the local Red CT chapter. Mrs. Jjohn T. Chen of Moosup spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. E._Paul. Mrs. Fred S. Brown and grand- daughter Doris leave today for their ew home in Malden, Mass. John Nicol and his sons, John, Jr., and Robert Nicol, and Mr. Brown of Ansonia were Sunday guests at Mr. and M ames McClugzage's. Misses Edna Ward and May Govesn of War ed their aunt, Mrs. . on Sunday. Second Crop of Peas. Georze A. Haskell's first crop of peas has gone and he is now picking the second crop. Mrs. F. 8 Leonard and Miss Bessie like sacrifices rests on all the |- Scores of Norwich Readers are Lears- ing the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidney's duty. | Wher they fail to do this the kid- neys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. : Norwich people éndorse their worth. C. S. Bennett, motorman, 48 Paln.er St., Norwich, says: * I know Dean's ‘Kidney Pills are good for they heiped me a lot when I used them. I haven't needed a kidney remedy in a long Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’'t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Millburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. MYSTIC Farewell Party Given for s Marion Gilfillan—Arrival of Summer Guests Chronicled—Local Peeple on July Outings. Miss Marian Gillfillan was given a farewell party Saturday at the home of Miss Margaret Fish and a fine time was enjoyed by the children. Miss Gillfillan is leaving to spend the sum- mer with her paremts in Hartford. Misses Josephine Stevenson and Winnie Parker are cmployed at Whee- ler’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus T, Pierce of Lowell, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Clarence Williams. Mrs. Leon Weston of Brockton, ass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman. 3liss Agnes Gallup of New York is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georze Scott for he summer. Miss Helen Tabor is at Watch Hill for the summer. Mrs. Marian Pomeroy is visiting in New Yorj. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime and familv are at Narragansett Pier for the summer. A. .. Wilson has returned from New York. Mrs. Conrad Kretzer has returned from a week's stay in Hartford. Visiting in Onee: Miss (Glad: Wilcox is visiting her brother Harold Wilcox and family at Oneco. Miss Sarah Smith has returned, af- ter two weeks’' stay in Bristol to Old L: ‘me inn to spend This Family Doing Their Bit. o - S. Geer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Geer of Hopevile, has en- 1 navy and was cailed . June 29. This makes their s U. S. service, ncev A. Geer having enlisted in S marines April 14. This leaves home to care for the cro thev have a larger acreage than ever before. Birthday Gathering. G. E. Geer had as guests Sun- - father, E. F. Appley. of Jewett . her brother-in-iaw and _sister, and Mrs. W. E. Frissell, of Atta- an, her daughter and husband, 1 Mrs. C. T. Armstrong and Mr. Lewis Gill and four children, n Armstrong and two sons and ry Pamer. It was Mr. Geer's and the company greatly en- he da; a few days. F ed the to duty PLAINFIELD Jewett City Team Protests Decision, Series of Ball Games Called Off— Surprise Party Given Joseph Ber- nier, ses Margaret Krauss and Heien ed home nday after weeks with relatives in York Albert Mathieu witnessed the base- all game in Putnam Sund Squabble; No Game. 1 account of a disasreement on 2y afternoon - dur the latter 't of the game, the Jewett and infleld game was not plaved. The nfield team was at bat and led, -4, when runner on ome on a passed ball. The Jewett ity team protested immediately. As umpire said he didn't know the ground rules and the teams would 10t agree the same stopped. The game was forfeited 9-0. This was to been the first of a threce-game second came The series hds been c ed off. Surprise Party. was given Joseph r evening, a large number of friends gathering at his ome at 99 Lawton Heights. An en- yable evening was spent, plaving Zames and tended were singing. Those who at- Misses Mary Antoinette nd Alice Bernier, Helen Knowles, Yvonne Monty, Rose Belval, Eva Pa- quin, Jennie Boulev, Amelda Rellard, Rose Verona, Lily Laveck, Albina Cas- savant, Rose Beauchman: also Peter Kagan, Henry Roberts, A. Cotnoir, John Nolan, Christopher Krauss, Wil- liam N Benjamin Bertwhistle, M. Burke, Edward Burke. William Cro- nin, John Dennihy, Albert Senecal, Harry Bernier, Byron Prevost is spending a week vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Jewett City. RELIEF FOR CROCKER LAND EXPEDITION, Steamer Neptune Has Sailed from St. Johns, N. F. St. Johns, N. F., July 2.—The steam- er Neptune, on which Capt. Robert A. Bartlett is proceeding for Etah, Greenland, with suppiies for relief of the Crocker Land expedition, headed by Donald B. MacMillan, salled today for Sydne; ova Scotia, to take on bunker coal. Captain Bartlett expects to leave Sydney for the northland this week. Next Excess Desired. Registration estimate exceeded: Loan a'lotment oversub- ibed; Red Cross quota more than raised. Now let's see if we can’t get oup share of recruits.—Concord Moni- tor. AUTOISTS Make vour plain glass headlights non-glaring by simple process; used on leading cars. Price 50c postpaid. 0. M. CHAPMAN, 95 Milk St, Willimantic, Conn. Wiliiam Johnson is home from the Norwich sanatorium over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Derzen I. Green, Har- ry B. MacKenzie and Miss Norma G Marshall have returned from = four days’ trip in the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son Alfred have returned to Oneco after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Georze W. Wilcox. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Miss Norma G. Marshail has return- ed to Providence after a visit to her uncie’s, Harry B. MacKenzie and S. S. Brown MacKenzie. Mrs. Amos Hancox and Mrs. Alice Jackson visited their brother, Henry Chappel in Montville Monday At Cedar Crest. Mrs. Clarence Hubbs and son Clar- ence and Miss Jessie Divisich of Brookiyn are at Cedar Crest for the summer. Daniel and Quincy McGuire have returned to their homes in Albany. Y. after a_week's stay at the Homa- stead in Burrett's Corner. Mrs. Frank N. Gillfillan and daush- ter Marion have left to spend the sum- mer in Hartford BALTIC. Two Candidates for Carnegie Medals For Rescues From River Albert Dexter Injured While Pitching Hay —Personal Mention. Sunday afternoon abcut 12.20. a Bal- tic girl who wa h a party of friends at Camp Punk on the western shore of the Shetuckst attempted to step into a boat which was chained to a temporary dock and rell into the water. Robert Hines. who was stand- ing near the camp, rescued her. At 3.30 another near-drowning occurred. A Boy named Talbot. who was learn- ing to swim, got into deep water and could not return to shore. His cries attracted the attention of Fred Coon- a boyr scout, who was sitting on hore a short distance away. Coo- ney swam to his assistance and reach- ed him as he was zoing down the third time. Coonev met with difficulty in getting Talbot ashore as Talbot kept pulling him under the current. He succeeded in saving Talbot's life and will receive an honor medal from the boy scout organization. Jabbed by Pitchfork. Albert Dexter met with a painful accident Monday morning while pitch- n~ hay. The man who was assisting Dexter let the hayfork slip, making a deep incision in the fleshy part of Dexter’s arm. Mr. Dexter will be un- lable to aitend to his duties for a few days. Summer Boarders Arriving. Summer people are commencing to arrive in town. Dilapitated looking vehicles, lumber wagons and automo- biles of ancient date are lined up daily to meet the incoming guests by steam trains and by trolley cars. Social and Personal. Miss Renelda Hines, who has been spending two weeks with friends in Webster and Worcester has returned home. James O'Nefl of Scranton, Pa.. a for- mer resident of Baltic, is spending a vacation with friends in town. Sigurd Swanson was a Providence visitor Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Woisard and daughter, Camille. Mrs. Lebeau of North Gros- venordale and Mrs. Lamoureaux of Thompson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dupont. The trip was made by motor. Samuel Milner, who home on High street, strength dai! PLOT AGAINST RUSSIAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT By Maximalist Faction of Socialists— 220 German Agents Are Said to Be Implicated. is m is at his gaining Rome, July 2—A far-reaching piot on the part of the Maximalist faction of the Russian socialists to seize the members of the provisional government and the leaders of the workmen’'s ang soldiers’ deputies and then to recall ali soliers from the front and end the war, is reported in press despatches from Switzerland. According to these accounts, thé plot was discovered just combustion. fortable today. a match to the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove and the cooking begins. No smoke, no soot, no ashes. All the heat you want, when you want it. where the flame is set and there it stays. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are making 2,500,000 kitchens com- The New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater gives abundant hot water for laundry, kitchen or bath at low cost. Ask your hardware or housefurnishing store for descript STANDARD OIL COMPANY AN EARLY BREAKFAST UT no need for the housewife to get up an hour before breakfast time to coax along a sluggish fire—touch The Long Blue Chimney gives perfect You can see ve booklet of NEW YORK Buftalo (Principal Offices) Boston as it was about to be put into execu- tion. The government, in agreement with the workmen's nad soldiers’ depu- ties, has proclaimed martial law. it is added, and is proceeding to arrest large numbers of men. AmoOng the persons apprehended. it reported, are 220 German agents. No word of the proclamation of mar- tial law in Russia has been received, and so far as is known the censofship has not been restored VORWAERTS DISCUSSES PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE'S RECENT SPEECH About Germany Giving People in Oc- cupicd Districts Full Liberty. erdam, July 2.—An article erts, the socialist organ, di remier Lloyd George's speech, declaring the premier that the war spirit in England broken when the people learn Germany is rezdv of the occupied distri erty on the day pea “This will doubtless happen.” con- tinues the newspaper, “but if the Ge man government had ciearly said that it wouid happen the peace spirit would have been far more in evidence in ®ngland a long time ago " knows “will be that to give the peop'e r full lib CONNECTICUT NEEDS 972 MEN TO COMPLETE ITS ARMY QUOTA. Only 228 Enlisted During the Week June 23 to July 1. ew Haven, Conn. July 2.—A total of 972 men is stiil needed to complete Connecticut's quota of S men for the v issued todaV from quarters in this city. June 23 to July ccord to figures recruiting hea: Daring the wes 1 eniistments were 223, BRIEF STATE NEWS i Manchester.—Company G is the first company in the Regiment to fill its ranks to 150 men. Saybrook.—Rev. and Mrs. John E. Bushn of Minneapolis, Minn., are on the: way east for a short stay in town. Essex—The four recruits enlisting at the rally last week are Robert La- Place, Charles Brown, Louts Tucker and Julius Palm. New Britain—Non-union _barbers met Monday night at e h: to take steps towards getting better hours for their employes. Saybrook Peint—There was com- munity singing on the_school grounds Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in preparation for the Fourth Middletown.—Professor and Mr. THE MAGIC FLUID Few drops and corns or cailuses loosen and lift off with fingers. No pain! S A e R The world ewes thanks to the gen- ifus in Cincinnati who discovered freezone, the new ether drug. Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. You simply apply a few drops of this free- zone upon a tender, ach- ing corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the sore- ness disappears a n d shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or sore- ness is felt when applying freezone or afterwards. even irritate the skin or It doesn’t flesh. For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of feet. Everyone who tries freezone becomes an enthusiast because it really doesn't hurt or pain one particle. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. | i | { bere’ Union has ¢ ed cents for haircuts, commencing terdav (Monday). = Thirty-five cen will he charged for honing razors trimmings of beards will 25 Noroton.—FHobart H. Doolittl at Noroton Friday. He was b Hamden in 1838 and enlisted in pany I. Twelfth Connectic teers in' August, 1362, and was w -egiment at the front until the the war in 1865, New Haven. — With 195 delegat present, the largest attended lal convention, the tenth an T. Winchester of -High street, who| stalled the officers Rising Sta have been in California for some time, | lodge, L. O. O. F., Monday evening have returned to their home. Windsor,—Ruel ¢ e of Windsor Guilford.—Mrs. Edwin Griswold with | has contributed t exhibie ' her daughter, Florence, and Miss Mil- | water col e e n Doll & dred Spencer and Miss Bemis, has 1aft for New Hampshire where Miss Gris- wold conducts a summer camp for girls. New Haven—Th United A Section » Milford.—A force of 15 men from New Haven jail under officers bec ded between the farm of y J. Beach at Woodm anad the cory her swee farm in the same district and are Stgned ing effective work Hartford.— 1 New Britain—The Journeymen _Hart ord. held of the Order Sons of 7 its business session at nday_morning. The closed Monday night 25 demcon: Fat Hartford —Contemplating an cyrir [ Franciscan monast call to leave for European battlefielc con and Re as a member of the Red Cross unit St Joseph's Miss Blanche Jones. a_head nurse at e serm: the Hartford hospital. has already left this_institution, and gone home in Brockville, Ont. he Ba Rockville. — District Deput: Grand v the ce Master George B. Milne and staff in- n NOTICE The RICHMOND LACE WORKS, Aiton, Rhode Island, will start operation on an “OPEN SHOP” basis on Monday, July 2nd, 1917 Any person wishing employment may apply at the offic Three year contracts will be offered to a few competent Jace makers, guaranteeing a minimum rate of wages. The‘full rate of wages paid by this company heretofore, together with the advances already offered, will be main- tained. RICHMOND LACE WORKS Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD COVERS THE LAW Intensifies the Light But Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sets Another lot of Universal Sets at the same old price, $2.50. Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. Three pieces and cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Pan, Casserole, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster and large Boiling Pot. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 Auto delivery every Monday for Taftvills, Occum and Baltle