Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 7

woRWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 3/ 1917 po—— The Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street We are p;epared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving {The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, July 3, 1917. THE WEATHER. Cond Pressure continues low in the lake region and a narrow trough of de- pression extends from _ northern Georgia northwestward tkroughout Neg England with quite general show- ers an dthunder storms that were heavy in localities. £ In the interior of southern New Eng- land and the middle Atlantic statés temperatures were high during Mon- cay until lowered by thunder storms. There will be showers Tusday in eastern New England followed by fair weather Wednesday. Philip A. Johnson to Serve on ionss. Announcement has been made of the appointment of Philip A. Johnson. of Oliver L. Johnson of % Unlon stfeet, to the National Council of De- fence. Mr. Johnson has taken up his duties in Washington and is serv- ing on the committee on imports which is a branch of the department of commeree of the council of de- import committee under the direction of Dr. Pratt is Inves- Elsewhere east 6f the Mississippi|tigating the importing of hemp, wool, river the weather will be fair Tues- |cotton, flax, emecry, tin, rubber and day and Wednesday, many other useful mports. The com- mittee ds working in econjunction with the British and French commissions which are trying to lift some of the embargoes on certain imports neces- Temperatures will be mederate for the season. The winds along the north and mid- including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS 1647 places in Norwich has been the o. centuries ADAMS TAVERN rou from fifteen minutes or there 'A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town 186th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society, Norwich, Conn., June 16, 1917. The Directors of this Socisty have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div- an ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depesi- tors entitled therete on and after July 16, 1917. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU m Harness One at is a good bargain. | weight Water-proof t $2.50 NORWICH, c-r.! WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succezsor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPLN TER and BUILDER! and materials at right| labor. 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge cw London. Ask for Chas. erse charg WEST SIRE dIDE coO. P. Q. Bax 378, ¥ New Landon DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN" HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon <Grery Building, Norwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASCNABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F and A, d. LIPIERRSf 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a m. to 3 p. m. by appeintment Sundays excepted Cverhauling and Repair Work| OF AiLL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, hanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work. its branches. ming Blacksmithing in all Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. l'of peas from her garden on June 2s. dle Atlantie coasts will be moderate to fréesh south and southwest. sary for the carrying on of the war. APPOINTMENT FOR LOCAL BOY Import Committee of the Na- tional Council of Defence—One of Ten to be Selected. The organization has just started and M. Johnson was one of the first ten to be selected for this branch of service, as a special investigator of imports. The committee expects to have at least 300 workers in a short while. The work of the committee is held up by the lack of funds as tie department which is trying to get an appropriation of $570,000 has only re- ceived $150.000. G Mr. Johnson is well fitted for his position, having had an excellent bus- iness training with his father in the manufacture of cotton goods. M. Johnson was very active in the Red Cross campaign held here during last April and was instrumenta! in the ralsing of the $5,000 at that time. Forecast. Besiern New York: Local thunder showers, Tuesday, followed by _fair, NORWICH BOY SCOUTS TO cooler in central an dsouthwest; Wed- GO TO NEW LONDON nesday fair. 2 — Southern New England: Local thun- | Will Lend Aid During Parade—Boys der showers Tuesday, cooler on tha| Will Camp Over Night at Ocean mainiand: Wednesday fair. iy Northern New Eugland: Cloudy 2 Tuesday with shovers in Maine, cooler| o\ o.4 a0y night Scout Commis- & east Maine coast; Wednes- ;;fe’;;roohfllblv 1 sioner Bruce received a telephone call Observations Norwich. from Deputy Commissioner Burdick The following records, reported from o New London requesting the pres- Sevin’s pharmac ow the changes ol . ence of the local scouts in New Lon- In femperature end tho baromeiric}ge, guring $he DI -parade’ on the o i Fourth of July. Therefore local of- ficials have planned to have the Nor- wich bovs attend for service along the line of march, but not to take part in the parade. It is especially desired to have at least two first aid patrols fully eguipped. Arrangements have been made fcr the bovs to leave Norwich this Tues- day afternoon on the steamer Chelsea to be Compansom. Predictions for Monday: 's weather: Fair, Showars. threatening at five o'clock sharp, assembl: Moon amd Tides. at Union square at 4:45. They will sun High n|leave the boat at New London and go Rises. | Sets. | Water <. | directly to Ocean Beach iwhere they Das Som a m | will camp on the beach for the aizht. - i —,. | Blankets are to be carried and also 2z 144 |tooa for two meals. Individual first 53 Rises |2id kite are for each bov. The Nor- 53 | 3% | wich scouts will be ready for relief 24 545 | work of any kind during the parade. 24 216 [Tt is hoped that all seouts that can 24 344 will report at Union square at the designated time. Some twenty scouts have been asked for to assist at the patriotic exercises x hours aft which & fol high water it is low wed by flood tide. e GREENEVILLE and band concert in Norwich on the evening of the Fourth. These :co;:m — ted t. Tt t “nion St. Andrew's Vestry Meets—Summer | ouare ot ni1s. - oo ® Schedule of Massas for St. Mary's- First Communion—Persona NORWICH BOYS IN U. S. AMBULANCE CORS CAMP Stockwell Writes Interestingly Abeut the Camp. ‘The regular meeting of the vestry- men of §t. Andrew’'s church was h in the church Monday night. . The rec- tor, Rev. F. Jahns Bohanan, called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock Loue in- and the usual routine bueiness was| Friends hers have recefved an transacted. The reports of the secre- | teresting letter from Loue Stockmell tary and treasuver were read and ac- who is a member of the of this city, cepted. The report of the treasurer| Ol | i showed that the parish was in the best | UNited States - Ambulance corps, financial condition in its history for|Brown unit, under training at Allen- this time of year. W. J. Banfield made | town, Pa a motion that the rector be granted S e = leave of absence for the month of A T T e T gust. The motion was passed without| ponaia Kimball and John Noyes. argument. The meeting adjourned | Mr Siockwoll writes as follows: ehortly after 9 o'clock S The United States Ambulance Plans For Picnic. . | Corps trai & camp is located at rx';(-‘ There was a meeting at thé Green- | leniOwn, Penn, a city of about 30 ville Congregational .chureh Monday | IR the coal distriet of Femnsy'vania, cveaing (o make pians or the Sunday |nd, enly six miles from the famous School picnic at Atlantic Beach, July [ Dethiehem stect foundries e = §th. O. W. Carpenter is chairman of | /A Plessuntly sityated on a miniature the committes and Willis Hill secre- | HRESe, And overiools a beattifll fore tary treas: . a- i - e oenjamin Morgan. | foounills of the Allewhenies. George Cass and Charles Evane were BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD PATRIOTIC SERVICES Interesting Programme Carried Out— Squad From Fifth Company Gave Drill. Sunday the Broadway church in common with most of the other Sun- day schools throughout the country held a patriotic service instead of the regular lessons. A very interesting programme was presented under the general supervision of Superintendent H. B. Carey. The collection pius a sum from the treasury of the school was used to purchase a $100 Liberty Bond. The drill by Lieutenant Avery's squad and the singing of Miss Mary Lester was greeted with round after round of applause. Miss Lester sang two verses of the Star Spangled aBn- ner as a solo with the school joining in the chorus each. The programme follows: Song, Onward Christian _Soldiers, schoel; responsive reading. Psalm 23: song, March On, Mareh ©Op, school Welcome, Superintendent Carey: Three Fiags, Gen. W. A. Aiken; arill by squad from the Fifth Co., under Lieutenant Andrew Aver: salute, school; solo, Star Spangles Banner. Miss Mary Lester; address The Liber- ty Beil, F. J. Leavens; address, Love ot Country, Amos A. Browning; ad- dress, Love of God, Edwin Hill; Gloria. ROXBURY SCHOOL HEADS BUY CHESHIRE SCHOOL Yale Professors Who Teach at Gales Ferry Each Summer Acquirs Fam- ous Institution. The famous old Cheshire Acodemy at Cheshire, where J. Pierpont Mory and other notsd men received early schooling has been sold Roxbury Tutoring Sghool of Haven. During the summer the bury School is located at Gales F» ry. The property ox- includes 255 acres of campus and farm. There are three dormitories. a gvmnasium. library and | chapel. The baseball and footha fields running track and tennis cou are on the campus. Professors A, E. Curdv and W. L. Ferris of Yale University have re- signed to become respectively head- master and director of the school There were eight voung men grad |atea from the Cheshire School ti vear. NORWICH MOOSE WILL TURN OUT FIFTY STRONG More Expected to March in New Lon- | Willis Hill and John McKinley were Sttt Bitre wra e BTSN e Here Seetad *X-|leges and universities from every part B of the country. . ; The purpese of the camp is to train First Communion. e Sunday morninz the newly confirm- | France. Since these men are needed clase received their first commun- |abroad at once, the training is very ion. There are thirty-four in the|vigorous andl intemsive. ‘Reveiile class and they made a very fine show- | sounds at 5.30 a. m. and the men are ing as they marched into the church|then given fifteen minutes in which and took special pews assigned to|fo dress. wash, make their bunks, and them. Father Fitzmaurice celebrated the mass and took occasion to cri- gratulate the class on the important step they had taken. Following the mass he enrolled the class in the scan- ular of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. the morning gymnastics. At 6.30 mess call sounds and after eating the men are free until § o'- clock, at which hour drill begins and iasts until #.30. Inspection comes at 9.45, and the time from 10 to 11.36 is taken up by lectures on sanifation, hygiene, first aid, etc. Mess sounds again at quarter of twelve. follow=d by a resting spell until 2. The after- noon is almost entirely taken up by drills, lectures, and instructions in driving and repairing Ford machines. Colors at 5.30 marks the end of the fall in for Masses During Summer During July and Auzust beginninz last Sunday, the thves masses offered on Sunday will all bhe low masses. Vespers and Sunday school will aiso be omitted. All baptisms will take place on Thursday evenings and Sun- day mornings. The Sunday masses|day’'s work and the men are fres to will commence at 7:30. 5 and 10:30 re- |40 as they please until 2.30 at wiich spective The_daily parish mass|Dour lights o out. At 11 {2ps sound, will be held at 7:30 each morninz. and by that time the camp is sound —— asleep, recuperating for arother day’s Patriotic Parade. hard work. Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock Ofmc_oudru_ the ;‘hln; y:‘pvermost in there will be a patriot: arade | QUr minds is “when will we go to through Greemsville. | The parade will| France® Without doubt the Brown start from the corner of Central av.|Unlt will be one of the first to go enue and Hickory street. Beyond the 3i0¢e we heve heen picked. together i vi N universi alifor- fact’ that It will contatn a fife ana|FCR VelunSion univemits, Califor- drum corps and be very patriotic, noth- ng has been let out about it as it is intended to be somewhat of a sur- prise. compose the first battalion. One might think from the descrip- tion just given that no provision is made’ for the amusement of the sol- diers. This Is not true. Two or three nights each week the Y. M. C. A. provides moving pictures in the open, free of charge, and every Saturday afternoon witnesses a baseball ZIame between two college units. Sunday is “entirely a day of rest, and most of the men use it to lay around and write letters. Whereas the ambulanes corps is strictly not a fighting unit, vet all carry ‘side arms, and have for their modest ambition the desire to give Kaiser Bill a ride in the back of a good old Uncle Henry tin fliver. The entire bedy is divided into units of 3§ men—two sérgeants, a corporal, three mechanics, two orderles, two cooks, two clerks. and twentv-four drivers. Instructien iz given usualiy to the separate units aithough once a week the individual work gives way to_battalion 4rill. Un 1 reports are that the pres- ent youtine will continue until the 13th of July, whén the first battalion is to atart off into the countrv, with am- bulances, metorcycies, and full equip- ment for a week's hike, the sbject be- ing to have evervthing approximarts the fleld conditions in France. After that there can be only one place where we can be of use and that is of the front. Personals and Notes. Mrs. George Drescher of Fourth Street reports that she picked a peck Ronald Bamford - of Thirteenth street has gone to Lowell to spend about two weeks with relatives. Harold Humphrey of Central avenue leaves today to spend his vacation in Vermont. Before retir- ing, use with warin water and insure a Reireshes Contains 3057 Pare Sulphur. HIIT's Hale 8 Whisker Dye, Blask of Srown, 60 Open Meeting of Plainfield Grange. At an open meeting of the Plainfield grange which will be held this (Tues- day) evening, O. E. Newton of Flori- da’ will speak and will exhibit various inds of soil gathered from all parts of the world. Besides the speaking there will be music and readings. ASK FOR and GET G WHEN_YDU WANT o put your bus- iness befors the pubiic, there Is no medium Detter than through ths ad- tising columns of The Bullatin - - | Horlick’s Prompt serviceday or night Ofi‘fiu el 642.2 Lady Assistant 3 prmene B .-En‘ don on Fourth, Representing the Lodge. Already nearly fifty members of the TL.oval Order of Maoese of this cit bhave reported that they intend to march in the parade in New London on the Fourth of July and there are mary more that have not reported but will he on hand when the time comes to start. The new badges have =riived | and wiil be distributed Wednesday morning by Lewis A. Andrews ,dic- tator of the Norwich lodge, who has worked hard to have this turnout a 0. s 30 credit to the Nerwich lodge of X The members of the Norwich at 10 will assemble at the home Wednesday morning and arch from there to the 11:15 trvolley in a body arriving in New London at 12:15 leaving ample time to prepare for ihe parade which forms at 1:15 NATIONAL GUARD RESERVE | WILL BE CALLED| Enlisted Men to be Summoned When Remainder of Troops Go. AN Three hundred and nty men, all members of the reserve of the Coanee- ticut National Guard, will be affected by the news received from Washing- ton to the effect that _alli en- listed men on the reserve will be called into active service on July , Waen the remainder of the guard is drafted into the federal service. There are also fifteen officers on the list , al- though it i= said they wili not b called then, but “may be called lat Although’ July 25 has been the da set for the complete federalization of the state's guard, there have been rumors and reports from semi-official sources, postponing the date 1o Au- gust 3. Adjutant-General George M Cole said Monday aftérnoon that he had heard the stories and read some- thing to that effect in the Army and Navy -Journal, but that ke had heard nothing official from Washington or from the northeastern department. He said that one part of the national de- fense act had been interpretes 1o mean that when officers are drafted into the federal service they shall rank from the date on which they received com- missions, and that he had heard it said that the date of drafting should he changed from July 25 to Avgust 5, to allow all the National Guard to come! into the faderal service at onee, and thus equalize things in this particular. CITY MISSION Contribution of Variety Reoceived During Month of Juns Contributions in money, clothing, food, magazines and such things Lave been recefved at the rooms of the City Mission during the month of June from the following persons for which hearty thinks are hereby rendered: Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. G. H. Thorn- ton (Jewett City), the G. W. Kes Co, Mrs. C. B. Lee, Mrs. L. G. Lane, Re “SILVER THREADS” AND GRAY IN HAIR? Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe, Sure aration, Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye. Here is the safe, cledan, healthful and certain way to restore the natural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair—the method in perfect good taste and ac- cepted by America's foremost people. Q-Ban s all readv to use. It is guaranteed to be harmless. It is sold under guarantes of ‘“satisfaction or money back.” Onl 0c for a large bottle at all go0od drug . stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap: also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for re- moving superfluous hair. Send for free illustrated book of lectures, “Hair Cul- a TAFTVILLE Auto Runs Into Pole—Party for Miss Mary Corcoran — Personals and Notes. Monday morning about 8 o'clock a Smith auto truck bearing a New Jer- zey license number, ran into a tele- graph pole near Baidwin's store. The truck which was bound for Moosup contained four men. They discovered that they were on the wrong road and were try to turn around when the accident irrec The mudguards were bent and the windshield was shattered in the crash. One of the men suffered from a strained ba hut it was not serious enough to war- rant medica ttention. Party in Honar of Miss Corcoran. On Saturday Miss Madeline O’Keefe entert it Afty voung »f her guest, Miss s Corcoran for- in the village hut Is now . Mass. A deiightful eveninz was passed with games and music. Solos rendered by the Misses Corcor dron and Muell also by Greenwo 3 “arey and Cha Ludwiz. ien was heard ections. surprise Miss ted to spend such th her friends. Re- freshments cd by the host- ess. The ke up at a_late hour, all present declaring that it was to be from lonz pre and rememhbe:; Norwi an eveninz Suests we (‘rppne‘ ille a Sociable Evening. was A evening given by h of Lis- sociahle and hon in honor hassett appropr Heinrich the Max Hein- wrich, elari- violin: Al George Hemboldt, for and enjoved well spen Fishing Trip. rker. Fred Babhitt. Jo- » Jar Haner and Dell Ron ille 7 went Tir for a | few days on William W7 relatives in the village th Miss Nora h 1= teachingz =chool t Noranve; for the summer. the week-e tie. They made tk ler's car. Mise who i= studyv- ng musie n Conserv tory, i= at - the 'summe £ ) Mrs. Pa ed a Bergen cently on he T‘rl'r\_ rad, via Christiania an Y., Mrs. Tuly Ray- MARRIED. — CLARKE — In Y_ June 20, 19 Burdick, Albe, New Haven and Mi E—FOGARTY 1917. by ¥ Brod Miss Anna of " 42 Mount Pleasant sir James P. Doyle of Hartford DIED. SANTOSKEY —In Norwich Town, Julv 7. Herman Santc of ‘Wau- street aneral from late home Thursdax afternoon, o'ciock. Burial in the family plewood ceme- tery, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN NOTICE! E. S Woma-ta, Miss Thuh’ltnr& Kate' Rudd, Miss Lomise B. Seech, Mrs. A. E. Speeler, Miss Mary A. Por- teous, Mr. W. A. Aiken, Mrs. George 8. Byies, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Miss Catherine T. Murphy, Mrs. J. T. Dono- van, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, Miss Julia M. Pease, Mrs. F. M. Hilton, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. Carrie Haefner, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Allen, Miss Mary P. Huntington (bag of bour), Mrs. E. Fay, Mrs. A. J. House, Mrs. D. H. Hough, Mrs. A. R. Grover, Mr. John Dunn, Mrs Helen Lowenberger, Miss Marion C. Beebe, A. Friend, A. Friend, Mrs. Fred G. Prothero, Mr. W. H. .‘Ah"’, Comfort Circie (cash for fresh SR xr Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. 2 Sk Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Director's T ngfl_u.s.! [Wjicchel! (o DO YORR SHOPPING TODAY—STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, THE FOURTH For the 4th of July Outing Today we will make special displays of all lines which will naturally be in demand for the Fourth of July Outing. This will include Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Dress Accessories, Summer Cottage Needs, Etc. In addi- tion to the advantages of our regular low prices, there are many special advantages to be found in about every de- partment. Women’'s Wear WAISTS, COATS and SUITS S Women’s Waists, principally high neck and button-back models. e materials are 4 white embreidered voile with pretty collar K and cufts, some with dainty frills, includnig a fair representation of practical Black Waists. They are Waists that were made to sell at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.98—on sal=z at Women’s Coats, smart styles in wool velour, in this season’s most popular colors, form prices $15.00 to $19.50, reduced now to in all, Women’s Suits, about twenty Sample Suits, in high colors that are worth $25.00 t selling now at. ... » $10. 00 $3%.50, Special Millinery Values for Today For today we maks s very spee showing of Women Trimmed some of the newest of this sea shapes— Special price $1.98 Children's Trimmed Hats, eur entire stock that sold up te $3.98 each— Special price $1.98 Women's Fine Dress Hats, principally Pattern Hats from our ewn work- room—choose now at $5.00, former prices $7.50 up to $12.50. Sce our splendid showing of Panama and Leghorn Hats for .women and es—all at special prices. : q H 'l » Special Values from Several Departments | Bathing Accessories Package Outfiu " Kleinerts Rubber Bathing Caps and | The new 5 P Hats at these prices: ciety Package Plain Divers Caps, In all colors— | 'nc!udes Dressing : 19c and 25c. wear. Boudoir Cap rucked and Faney Trimmed Caps, | Ch/ldren’s Dresses i ow Tops i | in all colors—at 25c to $1.00. Rubber Bathing Hats, with wide | Centers and brims, in all colers piain and ticles, each - L ‘rimmed—at 30c to §1. agé with enough mate Bathing Shoes, low stylés in article—p ra fl white or black—at 2sc and 30c a : r. P Bathing Shoes, high lace styles, in | § O f black, white and colors—at afc te me of r 5 bl o Special Hosiery Values E < At 25c—Women's % Metal Girdles at $1.00 Black & 3 Metal Girdles, trimmed with vari- | At 25¢—Women's . ‘1 ous colored stones—extra zood valus Whits € . ¥ 1 109 so0n. At 29¢—Women's Bia ¥ Hosi i At § Women’s Sweaters, $8.50 and Misses' Fibre Silk Women's At Sweaters—Special price $850, value : £10.00. h 2 e At F = . Ribbon ¥ FOR ALL PURPOSES ‘A ol Our Ribbon Department is a very Fl attractive place thege days. Wa y show compléte lines of Ribbons for | il Glovee 59c 1 every purpose—for girdles, for hair hows, for sashes, for hat bands, etc., including a complets rangs of widths in Black Velvet Ribbons. Official Models of Knitted Articles for Army and Navy Use ENDORSED BY AMERICAN RED CROSS AND COMFORTS' COMMITTEE OF THE NAVY LEAGUE Models include Sweater, Helmet, Armlet and Muffler. All persons interested in knitting articles for Soldiers and Sailors should see these models. Women's a black and whit SN St . (At Art Department) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. CAVE WELDING & MFG. (0. JOSEPH BRADFORD Garsgo werk a Syectuity. Weork Guarsmteed. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY 51 Ohestawt B¢, Tel. M4 ' DR. E. J. JONES i ALL _PRICES Suite 46 Shannon Bulldlrw Take elevator Shaticket S entrance. Phone 18 mpgusg 1» 18 Bo aavertising medium in etin A imeeticut equal to The Bul- Jecin Sow e o s 4 business resuiis. 3