Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 5

Every Household . In_Nerwich -Should £ Know How to Resist It. 1f your back aches because the kid- ‘ney’s are’Blockaded, . . their work. Doan’s_Kidney Pills are especially for weak skidneys. ' testimony proves their merit. _Leonard F. Lovett, motorman, 374 “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble which I think was. brought on by overlifting. I was taken with pains across the small of my back. Stooping seemed to aggravate the trouble, causing pains when 1 tried so straight- en up. Doan's Kidney Pills have given me prompt relief from such at- tacks and I highly recommend theém to Central Ave. Norwich, says others.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Lovett uses. Foster-Milbura Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. HERCULES TIRES ‘Writfen «guarantee 4,000 miles on thé following basis: If a tire faiis to run 42000 miles we will replacs it Wwith another tire for one-half the below price:" ~ Non 28x3 30x3 30x31% 32x315 31x4 3Iox4 33x4 EREY [ 2 C. O. D. Express prepaid orders. Special Propo- sition to Live Dealers. HERCULES TIRE CO. 1759 Broadway. New York 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich | by for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city in about fifteen minutes or You can run there in an automobile in less time A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town July Specials 15 to 35 per cent reductions on our full line of WATCHES and JEWELRY. $1.35 guaranteed Watches, $1.00. $1.35 American Alarm Clocks, $1.00. A large assortment of Strap Watch- es. including _the radiolite feature, from $2.00 to $4.00. Watches ard Jewelry repaired at lowast prices. Work guaranteed. J. CGULNICK & CO. 22 Franklin St. Norwich | JOHN A. DUNN We carry a full line of 58 fre Druggist, 50 fiam Street PEOPLE’S MARKET We would convince you that this is truly the “People’s Market.” Special inducements in Fine Meats at low prices for Saturday. H People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 € S LIN TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdavs, Thurs- days. Sundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brostiyn Bridge, Pier, East River, ioot Roosevelt Street. Mondavs, Wednesdavs, Fri- days at 3 p. m. 'Effective Oct. isth, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP. Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Yerk New Haven THURE = ac zavertsing med! Eastern. Connecticut eutal to The Bul: $oia"Zo: business res - Norwich, Saturday, July 7, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS - Am Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 his “ You should help the kidneys with Campers’ tents begin to appear along the riverbanks. Although midsummer is nearing, va- cation travel is just beginning. By tomorrow (Sunday) the day’'s length will have decreased 10 minutes. Norwich fishermen claim that this season Gardner Lake is vielding the best fish ever. This year the outing of Broadway charch Sunday school is to be held at Ocean Beach next Wednesday, the 11th. Recommended by thousands—home The master of.the Charles T. Davis, is to be present and address Brooklyn grange next Tuesfhy Camp Red Croft has been opened at Tolland for the summer with two coun- sellors and Mademoiselle Pretat as the head of the school. The food conservation class at Ston- ington has voted to buy a machine for the drylng and canning of fruit and good of other kinds. Wiliam Docherty of . Waterford looking for his 17 year old son Ed- ward, who has been missing from home since’ Wednesday morning. At the quarterly meeting of the state conference board of thne Connecticut trolleymen it was voted to hold its next meeting in Danbury Tuesday. Oct 2. Red Cross workers sweltered Friday, finding the day most uncomfortable. An overhead electric fan needed for their room in the Thayer strawberries Preston gardens. < brought 15 cents. It is claimed that nest weel's picking may end the sea- son’s crop. At North Ashford there is to be a ‘caponizing demonstration this (Satur- day) afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of the.Con- necticut Agricultural college To farmers who still have land which is unplanted the state food supp nounces through its local direitors that buckwheat is.a profitable crop for land not fertile enough for corn paper mentions that Rev: Horace B. Sloat and family, who are spending the summer Hill, have moved from the Wintergreen cottage there to the Moorings. A Waterbury at Quaker At the convention in Hartford at St. Joseph’s cathedral for the Catholic deaf the meeting was opened with prayers Cavanaugh, merly of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich. William F. Wiiliam Gilbert. Charles Jo- seph McNamara. both of My erick Leslie Rodman of Old Mystic Francis Geary i enlisted for the navy this week. The class of 1913, Fal hold a reunion and picnic Beach today. of Uncasville Evangeline Fuller, the teacher, and the 18 members of the class are to leave on the 10.15 car from | Frank!in square. Since passing the summer i the sun’s motion southward among the is_steadily can see the effects of this in the short- | ening of the days, with the consequent lengthening of the nights. continuing From Union. Tolland Harman’s steam sawmil of Union have In St. Augustine’s . Bridgeport erfe conferred 38, the graduates listened to ing sermon by Rev. Ridgefield. here haye been notified that in conjunction meeting of the Retail Milline tion_of America s planned to dinner on | have a fas the day following. | of Connec to be forgotten by owners of boatd must registe; identification jinz: for the purpose | Tinkham. Warren. R. I. fect the fir manufacturers who have big gov n addition to enccuraged by the news of F 50,000 baes of are to be released by ernment for shipment to Am Connecticut, A Groton bov. Chauncey | Merrow. Mass.; and H. C. | ef 2tilfora Paris, in ¢l During the Robert co'leze, baving charge of ‘A’ valuable book for outlining the ‘of the state, ha office of Robert B. sioner of motor vehicies. “house at Hartford. may be obtained from commissioner. 1tomobile own- It- was announced Friday states have filled their quota of army California, i Indiana, Michigan, | Nevad: and. Wyoming. ing up with a total of 1.31 ted Thursday-. | been at Platts The Sisters of Merc, { who have two convents honored Mother | re-election as the head of their munity at Hartford. i has been elected assistant of Connectic: mistress of novices. The nationai service commis- sion announces for July 10 an exami- nation for quarterman shipwri A vacaney.as qua shipwright, qualified as dock master, at $5.52 per diem, at the United States vard, Char.eston, filled from this examination. men only. G. A. R. Met. Regular business was transacted at a meeting of Sedgwick post, N 1 held Friday ingham Memorial Orrin Price in tional encampment which will be held Boston this year on Ausu ang which will-last a week, w. of among the member. evening in Commander the chaijr. DELIGHTFULLY Horsford's REFRESHING Acid Phosphate teasnoon ul sweetensd to Cools the hlood:” glass of water. refreshing. m In | most racing at Windsor on July Mrs. Thomas Danahy of t street. at Fernside, Lord’s Point. s , Lord’s Point. . Mrs. Frank Weber of Montville has been .spending a short vacation with her parents, at Stafford Springs. ' Miss Annia Driscoll of Franklin was, the guest of Miss Alicja Haggarty of 'Sachem street over the week end. Somerville, Providence and Groton. Mrs. Thomas Brown and children of Oneco, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher at East Hamp- ton. . Mr. and_Mrs. Michele Piocenza and daughter, Elizabeth, of Groton, return- wich. Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher of mu- sic in the Norwich public schools, will leave this month for a vacation visit on Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols. of Lafayette street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. Nichols of Narra- Zansett Pier recently. Niantic with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James B! Palmer, Jr., and son, of Jewett City, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pal- mer of Poquonnoc for a few davs. Mrs. Sarah Farm. STANTON FAMILY HAVE REUNION ON THE FOURTH Twenty-nine Assembled at Home of A. A. Stanton in Mr. and Mr: Ekonk. the Stanton family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton in Ekonk. Al the children with their wives, husbands and children to the number- of 29 were present. In the family there are eisht children. five sons and three daughters. Those prescnt were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Stanton of Danielson and daugh- ters. Grace and BEthel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton and children, Marcia and Aver: of this city., Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ben- jamin 'Stanton of Attleboro,” Mass., Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jerome of Uncasville and sons, Benjamin and Lawrence: Mr. and Mrs. William E..Stanton and sons, Edward and Harwood, of Hartford, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey of New- ark, N. J., Rev.and Mrs. A. H. Stanton of Jersey' City, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Gallup and sons, Stanton and Don- ald, and daughter Laura, who resi\® at the Stanton homestead in Ekonk. There has been only one death in the family, that of an infant child. The day at the homestead was spent with games and reminiscences of child- hood da. At noon all sat down to a | dinner served in the spacious dining room. and Mrs. Stanton. although $0 of age. are in good health and hale and hearty. BIG STATE PEACH CROP IS LOOKED FOR. New England Growers Met at the Caoitol Hartford. At a meeting of peach zrowers of | land Friday in the office of the | the mayor's committe State hoard of azricuiturs in the capitol | national defense in New at Tariford it was voted to organize an | there was a dangerous tion for the mutual henmefit of | trained nurses in New York owing to large numbers ront with the Red nbers in securing m 15 dec h state, on transportation and and i committee of two from eac te o1 market service. It was ntated that the peach cron in Nen ~land this vear would vieid 1.000.000 ets and thai of this numbs 0 wouid be furnished by ut The foilowing attended Panl P. Wileox, Durham: H. and E. Wessels. Southington: H. W. Sonth Glastonbury: A. Konsinzton: A. G. Gullev, Rockville: C. ¥. Lvman, Middlefield: J. Barnes. allingford . Howard Brown, aribero. VMass.: George H. Hale, F. W. Browninz. Nor- Jenks. Springfield, Mass.: Ambherst, Mass.: C. O. oung. Yalesvi'le: T. F. Tehr-of Mid- dlefierd: D. . ach. Wallirgfory H. W. Hillver. Farmington: A. R. Wadsworth, ifarmington: A Henry, Walingford: G. K | NORWICH BOY GETS COMMISSION IN U. S. A. Frarklin T. Lord Now Lisutenant in the Regulars. Lieutenant Franklyn T. Lord of this city, formeriy of the United States Re- serves. who is now at Platfsburgh. N. Y. has received aneother .commission and takes oath of office. on July. 29th as lieutenant in the United.States reg- ular army. Tieutenant Lord has ma%~ rapid progress in military - life and t new honor has come to him reward for effieient service. Lieu- nt _Tord is a szraduaty from the York Military - school and has summers and last summer he took ex- aminations for lieutenant In the re- While a student at the Uni- of Lieutenant Lord in this city wish him the best of luck. ENLISTED IN NAVAL RESERVE. Les Ward and John Durnham Sta- tioned at New London. Leslie Ward.i son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward of Maple street. has en- listed as a seaman in the Naval Re- serve and is stationed at New London. Mr. Ward has been emploved previous to his enlistment at the Richmond Radiator_company as a clerk. John Durnham who has heen em- ployed at the Norwich Grain company lias also enlisted in the Naval Reserve and is assigned at New London. Andrew Gaily who formerly lived here and who is _well known here has enlisted in the United States nayy. Salmon Fishing. catch of nine salmon in one day was the record of Grosvenor Eiy who has reeently returned from a fishing trip to the saimon preserve of Archi- 1d Mitcheli on the Restizouche river, the fish was 23 pounds B Brooklyn, 'g‘: g‘o is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Moore' Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Green of| Norwich Town are spending some time | Mrs. David R. Kinney and Miss Ar- : E ‘Une Combies of Norwich. Town are| The action of the sélectmen in dis- at continuing roads now existing within the limits of the Bean Hill Green and the laying out of two highways bord- ering on’ the green were approved at a special town meeting held Friday even- ing in the town hall. objection to the proposals and the meeting lasted only about fifteen min- utes. There were about 76 in attend- The meeting was called to order by First Selectman Casper K. Bailey, who called upon Henry H. Petus to Holbrook, town clerk read the call of the meeting. Mr. Pettis referred to the fact that the meeting was called to follow out a1 the ‘action taken at a previous meeting ed home Friday from a visit'in Nor-|realtive to the Bean Hill Green. The selectmen® have taken up the matter and they have submitted a plan of lay- ing out highways on two sides of the green so as there will be highways on all four sides. Also the plan is to .and roads leading through the green at the present time. The green will be leveled off, graded and made a_bsauty spot. erty owners bordering on the green are Patrick T. Connell, Mrs. George Howard and daughter|dick, Willard J. -Way, Elegnor. have returned to their home|Anna Hanrahan., Mr. Pettis explained in Norwich after spend ng a week in There was no Mrs. Willlam P. Potter ©of Prospect street has returned from a visit in] Charles S. The prop- William M. Margaret and that all these property owners have given deeds of their land that extend over into the proposed highway: 'SPECIAL TOWN MEETING l‘hwayn to be Laid Out Around Bean Hill Green—H. " H. Pettis Presided—Meeting Lasted Fifteen Minutes. Action Taken Approved The first action to come before the meeting was the approval of the action taken by the selectmen in dis-con- tinuing all roads and highways now existing within the limits of the green. The meeting approved their action. It was unanimously voted to accept the Jayouts of the highways proposed around the two sides of the green. Winslow T. Williams spoke in fav- or of the project, but asked if the town had legal rights to lay out high- ways around the plot given by the original proporietors which was read by Chairman Pettis, and which fol- lows: At a meeting of the propristors of the common land within the township of Norwich, held April 29th, 1729, The proprietors do now agree, vote and grant that the plain in that town plot called the meetinghouse plain, will ve contents and extents of it as it now lieth shall be and remain to be and lye common for publick use for the whole town forever hereafter without alteration: Voted and srant- ed by a large majority. A true copy of record. Examd. by Benj. Huntington, Jur Props Clerk. N. B. The plain up town was serv- ed the same the same day. The meeting adjoruned about $:15 o'clock as there was no further bus- iness to be transacted. The uptown Voters came to the city by special car. RED CROSS WAR COUNCIL GRATIFIED FOR SERVICES Lester and son. Clair 3 have returned to Mt. Carmel after a |Letter Has Been Received by F. visit over the Feurth with her 'sister, Mrs. Henry C. Geer of Trading Cove Francis J. Leavens, chairman of the local Rea Cross committee that con- campaign in this has received the following letter P._Davison, Cross War Council: Mr. Francis J. Leavens, Norwich. Conn. Mr. ‘Leavens: 2 : ihe wonderfully On_July 4th there was a reunion of | for the Red Cross War Fund I intend- in behalf of the War Council, send vou and your associates, a tele- gram of thanks and congratulation for your splend reflection, however. of the nation wide exient of our organ- ization that it would be more economi- cal, and equally to _you instead of telegraphing. We of the War Council are deeply ‘ou. to your colleagues, to the devoted> men and .women of local Red Cross chapters and auxiliaries, and to everp element and vour community who aided by and contribution. There is no method by which we can ireach the legion of indiciduals, organ- |izations, churches, newspapers, socie- cofpanies, whose united effort has provided this great fund fo through your press and by other means ou can make pubiic expression of our appreciate Their joint accomplish- has stirred the pride of every American. Very sincerel H. P. DAVISON, Chairman Red Cross War Council. NEED MORE TRAINED NURSES. First Aid Students Not Qualified for Hospital Work Abreoad. At the close of successful satisfactory srateful to humanity, the courtesy. Announcement has | Miss Anne W. & committec on chairman of nursing of women on | York city, that shortage of to_the war| The com- h crop. means of advantageous | ; transoortation of it and for the general | Mittee is now taking a census of the improvement of the condition of the |nur: growing and handling of the crop. It |View of establis A 1 ided to appoint committees, one | Which effective readjustments of train- volunteer service can be made. “The Red Cross alone is draihing the 200 nurses a; month, and this does not include those Zoing with Miss Goodrici. g resources the rate of hospitals.” “New York would face zerous condition in case of an ep- the e&upply have been urged to increase the num- ber of students entering their schools for nurses and to shorten “{for college women which many have aso urging the courses commitiee throughout the country to take up the Miss Goodrich answ. that many women have asked !n refer- ence to the first adi classes of the Red the home care of the sick. She definitely states that women taking these courses are not 2 s the questions Cross and considered anvthing more ®ian home Cross recog- nizes only the regulariy trained nurse. limited number trained women to go to the front as nurses’ In urging girls here to enter the rurses’ training schoo's Miss Goodrish of these class They will be doing the things in the Iy as they are done in the base hospitals abrond—there are hospitals here exac and burns. reated behind the lines.” to those to MONTVILLE FLAG RAISING. Patriotic Exercises to Be Held at the Union Baptist Church Sunday After- { afternoon at 4 o'clock, is to be a flag raising at the Union ) Baptist church in Montville, Z urgh for the past two Clark, pastor, presiding. The sperk- | New London. znd probabiy George S. Palmer of the same city. The Home Guard has to be present and the choir and' Sun- day school children will sing patriotic of Pennsylvania this past vear arill master. The many friends The pole, which was ziven by mem- bers of the church and 3 men’s class was put in position on the The flag has been contributions from all the members of the church, young and church Thursday. purchased by OBITUARY. Everett Thompson. Tifftany ‘and Mrs. M. Tiffany returned from Hebron from attending the funeral of their Tverett Thompson, E Mr. Thompson was the son of Everett Thompson and Everett Thompson. born in Comstock’s Bridge. Ha has been a sufferer for some with tuberculosis. vived by his wife, mother, and brother. Mr. Thompson was of a cheerful disposition and was well lik- ed by all who knew hi Charles F. The deccased was Ritter von Seidler has been appoint- Austrian minister of New Brunswick. The total weight of and Dr. de Bobrynski. minister for Ga licia, has resigned agricylture, Y. M. C. A, SENIORS . MAY HAVE CAMP. Several Signify Intention of Going to Camp at Niantic, 1f sufficient interest is manifested in a_senior camp, the local Y. M. C. A. 1 estab’ish a camp at the Camp Kill Kare location at Niantic. which has been the location of the Norwich as- sociation for several seasons. Already several have signified their intention of going, and as it is necessary to have at least twelve guarantee to go, about cight more are needed. At present the indications are that there will be a ‘arge launch. an auto- mobile nad other camp equipment at the hisposal of the campers. Those who have signified their in- tention of going prefer the time to be set for Aug. 4 to 11, and still others want the two weeks ending with the 1ith. This camp should not be confused with the junior camp which will be at Gardner Lake the last of the month. TWO PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN ON MONDAY Miss Mary McKay Will Be Supervisor Agair. This Year. The Playgrounds’ Association, al- though they have not completed ar- rangements for the summer will open two of the playsrounds on Monday. The playgrounds to be opened are the Lake Street grounds and the Mt Pleasant Stree grounds. Those in charge of the grounds are only tem- porary teachers. the assignments of teachers will be decided upon later. The equipment of the grounds will be renovated and put in order and some new pieces will be added to the equipment. Miss Mary McKay will be supervisor of the playgrounds ERROR FOUND IN LYONS VS. WALSH CASE. Eighteen Opinions Handed Down by the Supreme Court. The supreme court Friday at Hart- ford handed down 18 opinions in three of which errors were found. Thirteen of the decisions were of cases in New Haven and Hartford counti The three New London county cases were as_follows Massey vs. Foote, Norwich probate -ourt case. Confirms opinion of probate judge. Lyons vs. Walsh. Norwich, error found. lower court directed to render judgment for plaintiff instead of for defendant. The Coast and Lakes Contracting Co. vs. Manuel J. Martin et al. No error. FIVE CORPORALS APPOINTED IN THE THIRD CO. Colenel Dorsey Announces Appoint- ment of Fime Members of Third Co. Captain W. R. Denison, commanding officer of the Third Co.. C. A, C. X. G, has received a_communication from Colonel H. & Dorsey announcing the appointments _ of the _ following corporals: Frederick J Dow- dell, Clarence W. White, William H. Gorton, Robert O. Fletcher and Fran- cis M. Tomo: The following members of the com- ptny appeared before the examining board Friday night for examination for Second Class Gunners: Corporal Fran- cis M. Toomey. Mechanic Howland P. Rivers, First Class Privates George M. Allen and John A. Grabe LITTLE MOTHERS' LEAGUE. Over 300 Children Have Enrolled—Miss Miss Elizabeth Culver Supervisor. The Tittle Mothers' League opened Thursday morning with over 300 chil- dren enrolled under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth M. Culver, district health nurse. There are four sub- divisions in the league, two In Greene- ville and two In the central part of the city. The Greeneviile divisions will meet Mondavs and Tuesday in the | Shetucket Mill club rooms on North Main stroet. The central divisions which include the children of the West Side and the central part of the city. will meet every Thursday and Friday, at No. 9 Washington street, in the morning. Tt is planned to have four more divisions in the league but the final arrange- ments have not vet been completed. Each division ‘has _its_president and secretarr, and Dr. E. J. Brophy s honorrary president of the Tleague. Every child belongine to the league i« given a badge showing that she is a member. The work of the league consists of the care of babies and the care of the sick Miss Culver is instructor in the care of the babies and Dr. Brophy is in charge of the sick instruction class. The children who have receiv- ~d their first lesson seem very en- ‘husiastic over their work The providing of ice to infants in the city will be conducted the same as last vear Part of the fund that was raised last season is still intact and will be vsed during the summer. City Court Returns. The sum of $1450 and over has heen turnedov er to the city treasurer by Clerk of the City Court Albert J. Bai- ley for the quarter ending June 30. During his visit to the United States Ma. Balfour was elected a member of the American Philosophizal society. REV. J. H, NEWLAND ADDRESSES BOY SCOUTS Troop 6 Hears Interesting Talk on Yellowstone Park. Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts enjoyed an interesting lecture Friday evening on the Yellowstone National Park given by Rev. J. H. Newland. The talk was illustrated with stereopticon views of the park. The views were exceptionally clear and brought out the grandeur of the scenes in almost realistic ilkeness. The stereopticon machine was In charge of Scouts Ives and Walden. Rev. Mr. Newland sald in_part: The Yellowstone Park les in the northwestern part of Wyoming over- lapping slightly into both Idaho and Montana. It does not look very large on the map but it is in fact larger than all the other national parks rol- ed into one. Tt Is 54 ~iles across from east 10 west and 62 miles from north 10 south. The park and the adjacer game and_forest reserve has an area of over 17,000 square mil Thi more than the combined arca of Con necticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Delaware. We can lock at but 2 few of the great number of interesting points, but we shall see why it is famed the world around and t!sited by travelers from every land. It was an old time Scout by the name of Jim Bridzer whose picturc we have here, who probably discovered this region. He was for 40 years a scout_traversinz thé land from Ka sas City to the Pacific and f Canadian line to Chih Merico. He saw the Grea: as early as 1524 and it is found this country as early Later when he was an old man government paid him $10 a dav :> 2.+ as chief scout in the Indfan campaisn later hc was a chief scout under Ge eral Dodge at the time of the con struction of the Union Pacific railroac He was a great story teller and h stories still form a part of the lore o that land though he is gone from the | trail of the scout for ever The man to whom the world is most indebted for its first knowledge of the park is Nathaniel P, Lancford. He was the guiding spirit of an expeditior Through the park in 1870, and late at his own expense he went to the na- tion’s capitol and led in efforts to the enactment of a law setting the whoie region aside as a national park. TIn 1872 President Grant signed the bil but Langford was the father of the movement. e was then appointed superintendent of the pary, and for five years he tofled without a cent's salary or pay, not even receiving his expenses, protecting the people’s new- Iv acquired and valuable treasura from the Jocal vandals and from the zreat ompanics that were organized to ox- ploit its valiable features Langford is the father of the national park. An especial feature of the pictures shown to the boys was the coloring which reproduced the wonderful tints of the original. Mr. Newland said In the section of the park called Hot Springs there are fifty hot springs in 170 acres. There is a travertine accumulation of a thousand feet displayed in »eautiful tinted terraces of incrustation. oSme the springs deposit lime, some silica and some sulphur and some all of the ingredients. Through unnum- bered vears this depcsit has beer building up the terraces, over the 200 acres where it ocet There once was a like formation in the North land of New Zealand and it was the wonder of the world. Iroude. the his- torian, describes its pink and white terraces way that mizht easily be applied to the Yellowstone terraces ome years ago the terraces of New Zealand were destroyed by an earth- quake, leaving the American terraces without a counterpart in the world The: beauty of this unique formation is very wonderful. The hot water which "vou see in the overhanaing bowls, rising to ite very lip, has come up throuzh a stratum of 2,000 feet ) lime rock, It is an interesting, fact to note t each of these terrdces accomplishes its own destruction after awhile, com- mits suicide as it were. As they build igher and higher there comes when the top of the terrace is to a point above the source of the wa ter supply or is raised so high that the subterraneous pressure cannot Iift the water. As a result the water for sakes the spring and seeks a new su face outlet, there to commence anew the construction of another terrace Take for an example Juniper Terrace. dered by many to be the most beautiful single piece of nature-craft in the park. It towers eighty feet above the roadway, and on fop has two hot springs of ‘indescribable bluc which has only been matched by th color of burning sulphur. In the park are two herds of Buf falo, one that is enclosed in a place set apart for them. The pictures here are of these. The other herd is stil wild, having never been in restraint The wild herd had 25 or 30 in num- bers while the herd that ls in restraint had 147 animals in 1911. That vear nine calves were born. This shows you how carefully the government keeps track of these animals that are in_danger of becoming extinct. The Upper Geyser Basin is the ver: heart of this wonderland. It is about four square miles in area and i< fair studded with geyser craters, hot poois, steam venN, rumaroles so that which ever way you look vou see clouds of steam silhouetted against the sombre backsround of the fore: d slopes of the mountains. Only in Iceland and New Zealand are there to be found such scenes and there the gevsers are much smaller, less numerous and less sting. foliowed pictures of the Morn- orv pool. Riverside Geyser in Grotto Geyser, The Giant Gey- which stands about ten feet high | s, or erupts irregularly sometimes lasting ar hour and a half. Long ago it was so broken off as to look like the stump of a broken Svcamore tree. It sometimes spouts to an elevation of 250 feet. The crater of Oid Faithful was shown in this picture. It is estimated that 5,000 vears have been consumed in building this crater. Once in 42| minutes the waters leap from the lips | of this crater in a great boiling jet to the heighth of 150 feet to fall back in a blistering shower. Each eruption it sends up 1,509,000 gallons of water or 31,000,000 og %oiling water a day A diagram showing the way these geysers were formed under the earth was an interesting part of the lecturs The lecturer then turned to the can vons of the Yellowstone river and to others of the marvalous formations of the place, showinz some of the wild | animals in their habitat. ending the lecture with views of the falls and other views along the Canvon trail FIFTH CO. DRILL, Six Take Examinations For S Class Gunners. cnd C. N, G, at night had a The Fifth Co., C. A their regwlar drill Fridaj company on the drill floor. The work of the evening was in infantry work and following the drfll a short business session was held. First Ser- eant Turner and others were dis- charged as they have deperdents The following took examinations for Second ('lass Gunners Corporals Croweil, Gregson. Ricketts and Bow- ers and Private Jewett. The examining hoard comprises Ma- jor Payne and Lieutenant Reed of the 10th Company. New London he price of Constant vigilance is freedom from flies CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Buliding *Phone 238-2 COMPANY | OFF FOR WILLIMANT next two weeks The compan ound in a speci minutes where nbied o wi s had become INFORMAL MUSICAL Evening Spent and Mrs. C. H. Stanc WEDDING. Shea—Cullen. Petrie's ma ALL TRADING CORN OPTION cedes 8 Cents a B Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All Strirg gt rurments Vislins sold on ~asy terms eppointments address £ € BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- ik, Conm. CITY OF NORWICH | remaining unpald