Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 6

easy and economical. $5.00 Down 144-146 Main Street A Victrola Purchase Plan For Everybody Our terms on Victrolas will surprise you—they are so Your choice can be made from the most complete stock to be found in New England. RECORDS to the value of . . . It does make a difference where you purchase your Victrola THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. VICTROLA DEALERS We are the Oldest Original Victrola Dealers in New England (Continued from Page One) race troubles that occurred here a month ago following the importation of large .numbers of negro laborers from the south. Women and Girls Join Men. At sundown the rioting still pro- gressed in some quarters of the town. ‘Women and girls joining with the men, dragged negro women from the street cars in the downtown district. Setting Fires in Negro Quarters. At 6 o'clock white mobs began to set fire to the homes in the negro quar- ters. Troopefs themselves were disarmed by the mobs in many instances and together with the police, seemed pow- erless before the rioters. How Riot Started. The disorder which began when a mob of 200 negroes fired on an au- tomobile load of policemen last night, killing o1 reached a climax this forenoon. this outbreak three ne- gro men and one white man were killed, two white men and two negroes were shot and wounded and 28 others so badly beaten and stoned that they were taken to hospitals. Taking Negroes Across the River Tonight with the saloons closed and street car service stopped by order of the authorities, national guardsmen began escorting truckloads of negroes across the river to Missouri. Negreeses Terrorized, Until the white women began to participate, negro women and girls had seemed immune from attack, but when this occurred, negresses, too, were terrorized and attacked. Undertakers Ready for Calls. As the rioting downtown progressed, undertakers lined their wagons by the curb, ready for the expected call to haul away the dead. The nesroes seemed helpless in the face of today’s outbreak. The two white men who were shot and the one who was killed were victims of stray bullets. Sixtesn Guardsmen Disarmed Sixteen guardsmen were disarmed by members of the mob, who calmly asked the soldiers to give them the $5.00 per Month swimming pool. The boys expect to do much fishing and rowing this week, being determined to catch as many breakfasts as possible. Scoutmaster Rev. W. C. Darby went with the bovs. Miss Doris Potter spent tne week end with relatives at Sterling Hill Mr. and Mrs. Buteau, Mertile, Al- mer, Malcome and Winnefred Buteau and Mr. and Mrs. Bessette and daugh- Norwich, Conn. MOOSUP Infantrymen Ordered te Entrain| services the rest of the summer. Clifford White, who has been spend- Tuesday—Scouts Camping at Lake—| Misses Marion and Giadys Tucker- |ing a few days with friends in Wor- Joseph Latour Breaks Leg in Fall | man left Monday morning for Chat- |cester, returned Monday evenins. £ Hammock. ham, Mass., to spend a month's vaca- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Main. Mr. ross | tion ‘at the home of Capt. N. A. Bearse. [ Mrs. J. C. Parkhurst. Miss Ethel Par] The infantrymen reived orders Monday morning to pack up and be ready to leave town Tues- At a morning the were calied from their posts order to the boys took v trip to Moosup lzke Monday after- goon and enjoyved a fine time bathing. Gay morning on the 9.10 train. quarter of 12 Monday uardes the railroad bridge: selebrate their departur In QOver $8 for Red Cross. The collection taken in the Methodist | last Sunday for ‘he benefit of the Red Cross society shurch Sunday school imounted to over 35 The Sunday even service tationed here re- | in the ters, Alice and Luel, were Dayville visitors Sunday. A _number attended the dance given in Jewett Citv Saturday evening. AL B. church was in charge of the pas- | tor instead of the Epworth league. | The pastor will have charze of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Daggett were | week end visitors in Providence Joseph Geer, Robert McFarland, Thomas Lyons, Robert Miller and Jo- huret and Floyd Main motored to Nor- wich Sunday afternoon. Rejected—Sight Defective. R. Sargent left Saturday for New seph Crawley motored to Wildwood 5 | park Saturday evening in ome of | ©ondon, where he tried to pass exam- Downing's cars, driven by Irvine|inations for both the army and navy, but failed both because of poor sight Broke Leg. Joseph Latour, while swinging in a Brouillard. | Albert Deforge of the Newport naval | station, chief of a section, spent the week end at his home in Almyville. |hammock Friday, lost his balance and Scouts in Camp. fell to the ground. When trying to Moosup troop. of Boy Scouts left|Tise he found it impossible, as his leg was broken by the fall Raymond Thomas of Clinton, Mas: is visiting at the home of Charles Robitaille_in the Union vilage Louis Freeschette and Charles La- who a few days ago joined Com- Monday mornig for Moosup ‘ake, where they will spend this week camping. The scouts have selected a fine site on the opposite e of lake from the Conn. Inf. spent Sunday at thei here. Monday after- were called to Hartford. noon they NOAN Motor Fishina Boat for Mentauk Order to Be Built—Episconal Rector Gives Up Work—Morse Lease Cuts Off Lighthouse Point Bathing Privileges. has another contract with motor. to Jeremiah Dav 2 boat 35 feet long. It will be used for fishing. The Mac- Neil boat is practica’ly completed and will be taken to Long Island as soon Mr. —_— be built for Joseph Burgen of Montauk. | NeW The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been as the engine is installed. in use for over over 30 years, has borne the cignature of e and has been made under his per- B 5 ¥ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow 1o one to deceive you in this. Zot T dle At Bath, Me. Melville Daboll, foreman of the Pen- All Counterfeits, Imitations and Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E: What is age is its guarantee. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought | T CASTORIA STORI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paégun’.c, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sieep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuiNE CASTORIA aALways .. Bears the Signature of . CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK C. on Shipbuilding company, has gone to Bath. Me., on business for the com- pany. He accompanied Fields Pen t the head of the concern. They | inspect the Pendleton shipyard | re before returning. Rector Gives Up Work. “ Just-as-good ** are but Rev. C. S. M. Stewart, who has been It is pleasant. It contains for nine vears rector of Grace Episco- pal chur has retired from activel Its service and has been placed on the upply list. He will take his family | New London, where they will make home. Village Interests. Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn is Soundview cottage for the summer. Albert Patterson of the submarine | has been visiting at his home and Mrs. Fred Fitch and chil- n’ of East Hampton spent Sunday with reiatives in the vilage. Miss S. J. Allen is entertaining a cousin from West Townsend. Vt. who is helping her prepare her household | goods for shipment, as she will go | there to make her home. Thomas Rowland has returned to Ha | ford Miss Mabel Barlow and Miss Doro- thy White have returned from Water- bury, where they spent a week. Returns to Norwich. James Campbell has returned to h after spendinz the week end home here. pt. J. E. Fitzpatrick has returned tamford after a visit of a few vs with his family. Howard Hunter, after a short visit here, has returned to Bridgeport. There will be no meeting of Liberty council, D. of A., Wednesday evening da need have no fears. crowned or extracted C( STERILIZED LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the iing Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. 8A M to8P. M. Lady Asistant Don't You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? pital in that city. Slow but certain improvement in her condition is re- Yo ported. 5 B o e thot v iyou ot The Baptist "Misslonary _circle was y S T T Ned, :;:f;;i:ned Tecently by Mrs. A. V. ABSOLUTELY ‘SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE INSTRUMINTS on_account of the Fourth. F. E. Wiliams has returned from Hartford, where he spent the week end with Mrs. Williams, who is in a hos- Miss Helen Flynn of Hartford is at Groton Long Point for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dollie, who have been spending part of their honeymoon with Mrs. Ada Fitch, have gone to Wash- nyg\on. Their home is in Hanibal, N. CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS Bathing Beach No Longer. The Morse company has secured a and estimate. ~Ne long term lease of the eouthwestern section of the property known as OR. D. J. COYLS Lighthouse Point and as the plant is to be occupled with government work | was weapons lest the guardsmen “hurt some one in the crowd.” Saloons Were Closed at Noon. Mayor Mollman ordered the saloons closed at noon and it was hoped that this measure would prevent any seri- ous outbreak tonight. The guardsmen, according to the commander, Major William Klauser, patroiled the strcets with loaded rifles, but were under instructions to con- fine aggressive measures to the bayo- net. During the rioting of the afternoon no member of the mob was seriously hurt by a guardsman, and the out- breaks continued in the heart of the city despite warnings of the police and the national guard officers, The immediate cause of the rioting today was the outbreak of negroes late last night, but for several davs there had_been evidences. of bad blood and on Saturday night several minor clash- es between whites anl blacks occurred. Clashes Saturday Night. The clashes Saturday night appar- ently alarmed the negro quarter of the city, or at least gave agitators a chance to_organize the blacks for fighting. When word was telephoned to police headquarters that tHe ringing o fa church bell had called the armed negroes together, an automobile load- ed with police left for the sceme to dieperse the crowd. The officers were greeted with a volley. Detective Ser- Zeant Coppedge was kiiled and three policemen were wounded. One detec- tive, Frank Wodley, now is in the hospital in a_critical condition. He was shot in the stomach. The police chauffeur also was wounded. Jay Tong, a white man, was wounded in an earler attack. Mob of Negroes Dispersed. Police reinforcements early this morning dispersed the mob of negroes and shortly after 3 a. m. Mayor Moll- man asked Governor Lowden to send national guardemen here to preserve order. Two companies of the guard arrived about 9.30 and were assigned to duty In the negro quarter. Up to that hour the streets were quiet and it seemed that the day would pass with- out a renewal of the rioting. Agitators Inflamed Mob. As the morning wore on crowds be- gan to congregate in the street and, encouraged by the absence of troops from the do town section, agitators began their work of inflaming the mob. Innocent Negro Attacked. The first trouble occurred when a negro appeared at Broadway and Col- linsville avenue. one of the busiest cor- iners in the city and an important street car transfer point. A white man struck the negro in the face and others in the crowd knocked him down and kicked him. he lay in the street a white man coolly approached and fired at him five times. Two of the shots | took effect, one in the arm and one in the lex. As the crowd, thinking the nezro was dead. fell back. he jumped up and ran. The negro said he had no part in previous race troubles. A little later a white man standing lin front of the Illmo motel fired at a negro, but missed him and wounded a white man, Louis Haegze, aged 65, In the groin The police arrested the man who fired the shot. but a threatening mob forced the officers to release him Later a man o the police say was the one who Haege was found haranguing a owd. MORE TROCPS ORDERED TO EAST ST. LOUIS. Twelve Comoanies Have eBen Detailed for Riot Duty There. Springfield, Iil, July 2—Six addi- tional companies of state troops were ordered to t. Louis for riot duty tonight, making a total of twelve com panies oned there. Adjutant Gen- eral Frank S. Dickson left for the scene of the riot to take command. With the retirement of the old dou- ble-decked hand fire engine Gaspee, of Providence, so long a familiar par- ticipant i engine musters in ily one machine of a and, No. 1. of Paw- . formerly the N. F. Dixon and Island, No. 1, of Westerly, and Iy known to the muster-goers as the Hay Cart. The Gaspee was built by William Jeffers of Pawtucket, in 1843, for the volunteer fire depart- ment of Providen: being especial designed to beat at squirting the Ha Cart, which had been rebuilt after b - received from Philadelphia. Tt etained in active service for sev- vears after the establishment of auguration of a paid fire depart- When the steam fire en- to vogue it was sold to New London. and assign- re Enzine company, In 1856, at the 50th anniversary cele- bration of the founding of Providence the machine was borrowed frcm the city of New London and was used by the Providence Veteran Firemen's as- sociation in the hig parade. Some years afterward it was purchased by that associal and has since been used by the veterans for muster pu poses. Of the four double-decked “pulpit” Jeffers machines that were former- eral the i ment in 1854, zines came the city of to Reliance F Nofl 5, of that time of the Iv active in the musters of the New England State Veteran Firemen's league. the Yale, of Wakefield, was burned about 1892 when the company’s station house was destroyed by fire; the Nameausz. formerly owned by the company of that name in New Lon- don and later by that city, was for many years owned and manned by the Rough and Ready company of Ol- neyvill who_sold it to the Watche- of FEast Providence a few go. It was finally sold to a n modern fire apparatus, and to the junk heap Now the Gaspee has been retired, and the Hayv Cart, of Pawtucket is still in the zame and will be one of the contestants at the Wickford mus- ter, July 4. The New London Vet- eran Firemen's assoclation has a dou- ble-decker of the same type, which was formerly the Columbia of New York city and later the Relief Three of New London. Thir T tub will probably be in the biz @ > in New Londen, July 4. The Providence veterans who have manned the Gaspee at musters for more than thirty yvears, have recently purchased the well known prize win- er Button tub. Nonontaum. for many vears owned at Newton. Mass. The Providence vamps will make their ini- tial appearance on the muster field with the machine July 5 at Wickford, when it is expected that more honors will be added to the long string achieved by the old hand engine. UNITED_STATES TROOPS TO PARADE IN PARIS. One Battalion Will Turn Out on July 4 —Quartered in Grand Palais. it will be necessary to ciose it to the public. It will for that reason be im- possible for the people to use that lo- cation an- longer as a bathing beach. David Anderson of Jersey City, for- merly of this village, is very il with tuberculosis of the throat. Mrs. Nellle ‘Wilcox entertained the True Blue society recently. NORWICH, CONN. Telephene By Constantly Massaging It With goq:llod Skin Foodaglorg Creams, Often Rancid or Germy. Substitute Cuticurs For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Oint ment your every-day toilet preparation- ‘They cannot possibly injure the pore. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfo and convenience of these super-cream emollients with ‘‘beauty fads” so com: mon, tiresome and expensive. . A bat with Cuticura Soap_and hot water o rising and retiring thoroughly cleansc and stimulates sluggish pores, givir the complexion a fresh healthy glow 1f signs of pimples, redness or roug! ness be present smear them with th Ointment and let it remain five minute before bathing. Nothing purer, sweetc or more effective {or your skin and ha than Cuticura no matter how much yo for_it. P*for Free Samples by Return Ma: address -card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. 22. Boston.”” Sold everywhere. NEW LONDON PARADE WILL BE FOUR MILES LONG All Arrangements Complete for Big Event on the Fourth. After reviewing the list of organi- zations which are to participate in the Fourth of July parade at New London, Capt. J. E. Wilson, U. S. A, military aide to Grand Marshal Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, who has direct superivision of the parade arrangements, estimates that there will be a line more than three miles long. The parade arrange- ments have been made, nevertheless, so that if orders are obeyed to the let- ter the big procession will move on time and without confusion. The parade, it is estimated, will ex- tend from Squire street and Ocsan avenue to the Crystal avenue bridge. every organizatiens in the city. It is expected that there will be two ships of the navy in the harbor and that contingents of railors from both with probably thier ship bands will be in line. The names of the ships are not known, but the navy department has given assurance that they will be sent here for the holiday Captain Wilson wants to impress upon all societies that they should be in position by 1:15 Otherwise a society might not he able to get ts proper position in the parade and might find itseif at the end of the procession It is planned to keep ail traffic, with Tank the the exception of trolleys, off street for some time preceding parade and to stop even the trolle: 15 minutes 2 o'clock, before 2 which is the hour the parade is sched- uled to begin. It is only by having the street entirely free of traffic that the big parade with its many parts can be properly managed { The streets will be policed by mounted men from Battery E. Con- necticut Nationai Guard, now sta- tioned here. These guardsmen po- liced the streets for the Memorial da: parade and did excellent work in see ng that nothing obstructed the pa- rade. Considerable nf a problem is pre- sented in the dismissal of the big pa- rade. Many of the organizations wiil remain at Riverside park for the post- parade exercises, but the visiting mil- itary bodies will want to get to boats and trains right after the procession and it is planned to arrange for this by having them march down Main street and through intersecting streets. All arrangements are now complete. Each organization has its place as- signed to it and the marshals and aides have been given full instruc- tions by Captain Wilson. Good weather is all that is required now to make it the biggest day in the history of New London.. Thousands of visitors are expected from all cver the state. NORWICH TOWN Many Holiday Guests Arriving in Town—Death of Herman Sandos- key—Mrs. Albert E. Woodworth en- tertains Family Partys—Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. §. eebe and daught- er of the Scotland road motored to Lebanon on Sunday. David Shahan of Hartford is a vis- itor at his home on West Town street for over the Fourth. Mre Maude Lindstone !s spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill Miss Teona Beaudry is a guest for a few weeks of her ncle, George Le- pan of Bellevue Farm. Georze Rooney of West Town street has left town for Hartford where he has secured employment. Frederic Lepan of Millford is visiting his father, George Lepan of Bellevue Farm for a week or two. Miss Laura Brown of Berling Conn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and chil- dren of Canterburv called on Mrs. A. E. Geer of Scotland road recentls Mrs. Rov Johnson and son, Raymond, nf Montville. spent several days. with Mrs. E. T. Geer of Scotland road late- 1y. Andrew RBuel, whnse home Is near Waterbury, came Monday to spend a few days with reltives on West Town street. Mrs. Marv F. Webb of the Johnson Home returned Saturdar from a three weeks' stay in Hartford and Man- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Willimantic spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturte- vant street. Mrs. D. E. Herbert and two chil. dren of Hartford are visiting her fath- er. David Shahan of West Town street for a few days. & Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Oak- 'and cottage on Vergason avenue. snent Sunday as gests of Mr. and Mrs. Parls, July .2—It was decided this afternoon to_parade one battalion of the United States army in Paris on July 4. The American troops will arrive here Tuesday morning. They will be quar- tered in the Grand Paials, while the officers will be entertained at the Military club. Charles Zabriskie of Preston City. Mrss. Fred Prothero of Norwich and Mres. Harriet Rathbun of Holyoke. Mass.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun of Plain Hill. Mrs. Margaret Harwood entertained on Friday, Mrs. John Ramage, Mrs. It will be made up of soldiers, sail- ors, National Guardsmen, Coast| Guard, and members of practically The Brockton Sample Shoe Store OFFERS THE GREATEST REDUCTION EVER ON Men’s and Women's High Grade Shoes Ladies’ Fancy Shoes, in white soles and heels, in both low and high cuts, up-to-date Patent Leather Pumps as well as all the leading lasts and colors. Men’s High and Low Cuts of the best the markst af- fords reduced for quick selling. SAVE FROM $1.00 TO $2.00 A PAIR Your chance now before July 4th—th= great holiday WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS The Brockion Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET Joseph Marsh and Mrs. Henderson o Greeneville at her home, Oakland cot- | a5 tage, on Vergason avenuc. T Rev. and Mr r Town street entertained on on n Mr. and Mre. Joseph Desle niing - sses Delia Herman Santoskey. who died at his _ Herman home on was born nine vears age country for t was engaged in farn gardening_in which we Cessful. PBesides hiz w sister, three nieces and Entertained Twenty-Two Friends. | Mrs. Ffank W enue entertained a ga ty-two people on Sundas suests were Mr. and Nellie Way and Mr. a of New London, he Clarence ley and childr Hill,' her son and his Mrs. Way of Cantert can rea STEAMER N Run Bet da Island Family Part Mrs. Albert . Wooc Town street entert tv on_ Sunday at whic Mrs. William Daton and Willimantie, Mrs. H. T of Hartford and the Miss Inez Woodworth of Hartfo, present. |t =t At Harvard Summer Schoo! Miss A. Eliza f Pe corner left Monday month’'s stay at M school, after which York state for the remain summer. eth Gilbert Being Done By Naval Reserves. Grading Werk Great improvemen made around the st - London. i"ne work is being naval reserves who are grading hills and filling in the llows. Th surface of the ground is now being ecred with ashes which ar spread rapidly over the gri Over the whole fleld men uniform are working rapid