Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 5

Children Just Love a Cocoanut Oil Shampoo lothing is quite so for their hair. The Cieanging, Soothin. effects of fine, sich, white, ereamy lather keep their ition. Care devoted 0 hair in perfect condition. ievoted to epy you many v bn later e, Will notelry out the navirsh o of he Fai, 20 can be waed 23 T e toduy and be convinced— S0 b wo s s He Wl Tefand o S rory. Always 23k Jor anc get the genume. Norwich, Monday, July 8, 1917, VARIOUS MATTERS 7.53 Light vehicle lamps at this evening. A heavy fog prevailed early Sunday morning. Visitors to the suburbs are bringing home the first ox-eye daisies. Activities at the navy yard indicate preparedness on an unusual scale there. The Neptune Park cottage of Mrs. Sarah Asher Norwich has been opened for the season. Midsummer bargain sales in the stores brought”large crowds of shop- pers to town Saturday. Most of the card clubs and similar soclal organizations have discontinued meetings for the summer. ‘Cobwebs covered the grass yesterday mornig, believed by the weather sharps to mean a period of hot, dry weather. the guest day. ‘Sunday. Bryon C. Sanders has moved from Liberty, R. T, to the Joslin cottage near Hallville. P. F. Sabourin of 191 Broad street is visiting his sons in Philadelphia for George Masters of frien: a few days. Will J. Koonz of Peck street has re- turned from visiting relatives in Shel burne Falls, Mass. Miss ton for a few davs. Mrs. Mary It New London was in this city Sun- Henry Kennerson was the guest of Miss Ella Graham of Stonington over Isnbelle Jackson of Lincoln avenue is the guest of friends in Clin- Gee of Norwich was a recent guest of her son, Thomas Gee, and his family in Putnam. Rev. Bmmons E. White, recently of Ekonk, preached in his fatter's church at Saybrook Point Sunday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Grenier and | police race: son Cleland of this city were recent| visttors in Plainfleld, the guests of Mrs. De Grenier's mother, Mrs. Mary Rath- About 9 o'clock Saturday evening the large Studebaker touring car own- ed by L. E. Harrls, Jr., of West Main street was stolen by unknown persons and was not recoveted until early Sunday morning. The car had beén left standing on Water street near the Auditorium the- atre by C. D. Joslyn while he and Mrs. Joslyn were in the theatre. When they came out the car was gome. Mr. Jos- Iyn immediately notified the local po- fice of his l08s, and they communicated with the police of the surrounding towns. The local police were on the lookout all the evening for the missing car, but could get no clue of it. { _Shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morn- }ing Sergeant West of the Westerly ved notice from a resident living about two mies from Westerly {on the Potter Hill road that an auto- STOLEN AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED L. E. Harris Jr.s Car Stolen on Water Street Saturday Evening—Located Near Westerly P Early Sunday Morning mobile had been abandoned near there. The abandoned car was identified as the Harris machine. . Sergeant West called the local police and Sunday morning Chief Linton sent Policeman Charles Smith, accompanied by C. D. Josiyn, Charles S. Peckham and Joseph Harris, to Westerly for the machine. The car was found to be in E0od order and none the worse for the trip. Mr. Josiyn says that there was about 20 gallons of gasoline in the car when he left it on Water street. When the car was found the tank contained a little less than 10 gallons, showing that in ail probability it had been driven steadily from the time it was stolen untii it was abandoned. It is thought by the police that the auto was stolen by the same thieves that stole the cars in the vicinity of Westerly last week. e POLICE BREAK UP * WEDDING CELEBRATION The Groom and Others Arrested For Breach of Peac A wedding celebration prolonged over into Sunday morning, at the home of the groom, Frank Dempsky, on North Main street was brought io an ‘abrupt ending when a squad of olice appeared on the scenc and ar- rested six. A compiaint had been made to Cap- tain Toomey, who investigated the matter and sent a squad of police by automobile to the house. All were able to secure bonds. They will be charg- ed with the breach of the peace in the city court this (Monday) morning. NEW AGENT FOR GROSVENORDALE MILLS H. Chester Greenlaw Will Enter New Duties on July 30. H. Chester Greenlaw, for the past four years superintendent of the Royal and Vailley Queen Mills at Riverpoint. R. 1. will sever his connection with the firm of B. B. & R. Knight July 28 He will enter upon his Auties as the agent of the Grosvenordale mills = Grosvenordale, Conn., on the follow- ing Monday. Prior to taking charge EXEMPTION BOARD FINISH EXAMINING CARDS Names Sent in to Adjutant General on Friday. The work of examining the - ‘tion cards has been completed by the local military sxemption boards of the 19th senatorial district and the eards have been attested as correct and signed by the members of the local board. The number 2926 in dupli- cate sets original and copies. The members of the “local board. comprises (hairman Judge John M. Thayer, Clerk Wallace 8. Allis and Physician Leone F. LaPlerre. M. D. They have numbered the cards serially in red ink, both sets being nuj in duplicate. The duplicate set of cards, numbered according to the regulations were expressed on Friday afternoon to the adjutant general. The names of those registered are to be drawn up so that there will he dise plaved at the selectmen’s office. one list will be preserved by the board for future use, one copy will be sent to the adjutant general representing the state and one will be sent to the Pro- vost marshal general in Washingion When tha selective draft is made the numbers of the registered men will he drawn so that the names at- tached to the serially nitmbered cards ill ot be known to those in charge Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant THREE SUCCESSFU FROM ICA Tetal Enlistments the Stats During Pa 287. The records the r cruiting mtation. locats Bradiey streets Now show that o 50 enliw made at that offics ing_July 5th, or cesaful applicanty were * Tattville And Jewett A b R wens' studio will be closed ufl. 4 il Heaeatay. July 11 Whlle he' 18 FOOD SUPPLY COMMITTEE REV. EDWARD F. BARROW of the mills at Riverpoint Mr. Green- | of the drawings. The numbers dra®n |represented by e'ever e e Y zrang lodze. of Elke—| Mrs. Mary Corbin, Mrs. C. C. Gilder- oy law was superintendent of the Not-| [ the army odcials at Sashington | cans attending gr: 2 = eeve and Shilgren; Donald and Daros MET AT HARTFORD| DELIVERED FORCIBLE SERMON | tingham Mills, Providence, for five | wil be farmnrded to the loeal oxemp.| Total of enitstments 1 ¥ thy, of Norwich, have been spending e years. tion hoard who will order the drafted of Connecticut for ¢ A handsome ecrimson rambler on a|a few davs at thelr summer home at | Robert W. Perkins of This City Ap- |At Evening Service of McKinley Ave- men to appear before them and I'hy- | July 5§ was 287 men 7The nue A. M. E. Zion Church. CAR SKIDDED. sician LaPjere will examine them to|listments for -tk North Woodstock. pointed on Sub-committee. the phvsical and 1t the man 23 weeks was grand_total of en see if they trellis in the grounds at the Caruthers medical examinations. residence on McKinley avenue is_in can pass - At _the Sund: Maschine Driven by Archy Holdridge eogare Mry, Thusa Gadman Turner. a for-| At a meeting of the committee of evening service of k + ehowed ohat | EaEporesion, residont and one time & |food supply of the State Council of |the McKiniey Avenue A. M. E. fon| Smashed Into Fence and Nearly|Disses and does mot care to go hia |l 1917 io date ¢ 3 ~Sunday's announcement shovea (3t | has been spending a few davs with Mir. | Defence at the Hartford Club Satur- | church, the pastor, Rev. Edward 1| Went in Pond. by tHe local bokrd. | Those with de- |men snd sppremtice ses e roaiar army fo dnte, 81 having |and Mrs. H. L. James of Rockville. day, plans for short term loans to|Barrow, delivered a forcible sermon . a pendents will not be cailed to serve|navy will be gained 5 farmers were considered and a com- |taken from the text, “A man shall be | ., v hile Ariving alone the road near| g T B On and after July 1 GOODS the ice houses in Hallville, Archy Holdridge of Ledvard met with an accident about 6.13 Saturday morning mum age for eniistment of & weaman will be 1% This information resa joined Saturday. Joseph E. Epps, a student at Cor- nell, son of Mrs. Carrie Epps, of Nor- as a hiding place from the wind, and 2 covert from the tempest; as streams mittee appointed to make further de- finite recommendations. The need for OLIVET CHURCH CALLS Crows hereabouts are manifesting X Al wich, is able to leave Backus hospital - > pro-German traits, pulling up corn to| i 5 200 0 IS Teienl operation | Such loans is evident In the present |of water in a dry place, as the shade | whan his machine skidded through a| FORMER MONTVILLE PASTOR - - set the kernel untii farmers are al-) {1, I Are I8 & o le o get | Situation because of thedemand be- [of a great rock in a weary land.” Is. | fence and nearly ineo the pond near Umit will save many a None better for the price. | mos¢ discouragea. e o s e ing made upon the farmers to expand 322 At the inception of his sermon. | the road side. = The machine canght|Rev. Georne C. Chappell Has Received | SI0m, YoTmicy, or P That women as well as men intend , . 4 3 . e by one wheel in a fence post which Offer of New Pastorats. cut that he ia too PR COFFEE .....s...-lb. 200, 28c, 280 0|, "G, TOT 7 the line of crop pro- .\lher(ql’,«:lrhmqks of Laurell Hill w"nc‘l’:f"fli r‘mhfme.',’{fi""fmgl‘;:fl:f mT"-vem!::l 3-.?";;;’3».:;"fi'ol&;‘.’m"fx;?; prevented it from going into the wa- —— e T CEYLON TEA 1. 44c || Guction Is demonstrated by a ride in|@venue visited his brother, Otls Fair- | A&e 3 & i 3 paints | ter. People in the vicinity tried to| A call to the pasterate of the Olivet | Tha patty officer in charge of 14 — . banks, in Newport. o1 with the business conditions of the [the relizious future and social prog. v u ble to do ol A 1b. 27 St ioh S here Lhie are gartcis port. R. L. on the Fourth. L remove the car but were unable to iptist church has been extended to o S i Bow 18 JAPAN TEA .. . 27c §;any section w t °US: | Otfo Fairbanks was one of the ten | Would-De borrowers. It is the desire |vess of his people. Like St. Paul,{go. Contractor Dél Carlo was noti- |ine Fev Georgn €. (Happell of 53|55 aiting sta » gl ALL OTHER TEAS 16. 30 §| 1. foly Name soctety of St. Pat- | electricians on the U. S. cruiser Olym. |Of the committee to find some means |Isaiah, when he has finished some ex- | fied and he came to the scene of the | Park street, New Haven. The pulpit | & mmve nes had suteion: BAKING POWDER -2e=1b. 15¢ l rick’s parish has requested for Wed- |Dia when she went aground oft Block [ Of placine this matter upon a more|position of God's dealings with His | aecident but he was unable to get the |of the church, for the past severnl | spce and s we led COCOA . . box 16c || needay a month's mind mass for James | Island last week. Ritisiaciony, ;has John P. Eilton of | beople, bursts upon an unencumbered | car back on the road without a der- lmonths has been filled by the Rev.|all about the epporounifies oo - ocletis aret o ot S Waterbury, Robert = W. Perking of | vision of the future. and with roused | Ficic ‘which he procared latar In the | George W Nicholcon as acting pas. | ol about the opp SODA ..... . ceeee tb. 6o ) B SH 8 < = Norwich, Wilson H. Lee of New Ha- |conscience, and voice resonant from | day. The car was removed late in the | tor e i o ke : : ont. CORMIER CHILD IMPROVED. ven and Charles T Davis of Middle |long debuie, takes his lofriest Mizhts | afiernoon. Tha road was cinsed G| "’Nir. Chappell comes from Montvile | Ppe ™ %% "aer® 7ol o oneh. 1n this westion ~who. ks g town were appointed a_sub-committee [of eloquence. The prophecy is not a c wl emoving the | and o gl 7 - aaeet ¥ 4 “H”[u I[A ‘Mrflfll["b m], canoe trom cither beemwax or bay. | Was Hit by Motorcycle Near Greene-|to take up with Guy C. Smith of the | vision of society glorified, but estab- |t wan e om o il g 1 1Las Endustel ks the "Yals lone of the opporfunities of his iife berry tallow will find an extra demand ville Cemetery. Gomnesteur Asricultural College - fur- |lished and reformed i sl o Proactiér and. (He MEmbErs of (1. O | aEn Semtrtet s - . 3 : ¢ Py —_— ther plans for farm loans. t seems to me that the church of | . ot chuich BbRs e wi cept | & | Mg~ - 218 Main Street for thin fils. season for GeSRMUNS| 3y, Cormied GHEQ Which was Hit by | . Tns Commictes Of food sapply s1b6 ICiriet ahouid limen. Witk xapt. atien FUNERALS. 7o SHun HDRe HIAL DS WIN SolT] IR AV S 5 16 0N a motoreycle near the Greeneville cem. | COnsidered the marketing and storage |tion to the ethical note in the text, ~ % R return to his home afis At the Union street grounds of the | eiere ig improving, The ehild proble—us of the state and plans for | for its demands are essential to the . Richard Greiner. STATE SOLIOEIIBIG Aob ment expires. 1 hatter ma Leavens place the old-fashioned hon- vt vl he child was|eoiving these questions were discussed |social interests of todav. When the| The funeral of Richard Greiner was TN Pecrin ° ORGE G. GRANT eysuckle is in bioom, the perfume of | Fiding In the rear of a wagon and| The need for an agricultural census |prophet says a man, he means any |held from the home of his uncee, Henry TO MEET HERE.| This brefr"l . L+ GE! 4 e mass of Dlossome being noticeable | JumDed oft in front of the motorevele, | was pointed out. as it was -aereed |man: and the ideal contained in the|Greiner of 805 Main sireet Shturday o pouid B please rve & for a long distance. which was coming in the opposite al- | that this is necessary, because of the [text is the shelter and fountain-force | afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T.. C.|Lecal Committee Making Arrange-|terested in the s Undertaker and Embalmer 2 e o Lisction ( The ohiia ‘was attended by |fact that che'last census of this kind |of society. “Amy ‘man may_(ake this | Sherburne, rector of St James' chiirch, | ments for Convention on July 18. and the infarmation r e committee announced for nomi- e = ¥ was taken in 5. ideal. The ideal is not science nor | Poquetanuck, officiated. The beare _— 15 g B b o ae 32 Providence St., Taftville | nstns pcers, for, (s 0ot cven 1a e e e nt oy Doncs, in | ¥ere four uneied, Carl, Tvea, Heory | Arrangements are baing made by the | ucmats are from Y : 00d of Trinity Methodi: y was s e rs proses ence, the strength and freshness and Paul Greiner. At the service Miss ttee for the State Police- | e - B Prompt attention to day or night calls [ Albin Hagstrom. Wilbur E. Baldwin, OBITUARY. were William Cheney of South |the human personality. The prophet | Eva Rist and Mrs. Fred Miller sang ation convention which | IOWIng 15 an authorized ‘Telefhone 630 apri4MWFawl |Dr. J. H. Allen B. Stanton. , Canchester. Charles T. Davis of Mid- | has described personal influence on |Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Burial was e1d in this city on July 15. It | PAY_ O Bt Mrs. Arthur H. Gulliver, dletown, John P. Elton of Waterbury, |0 grand a scale that it is not sur-|in Maplewood cemetery, where a com- ed that thers will be about | 1o & BRI SO "~ d}v F R There was a good attendance Satur-| . = " e = George M. Landers of New Britain, |prising that the Christian church has | mittal service was read at the grave tes from all sections he | A0 mtinding L OF NORWICH day in St Pairick's caurch when a|, AT B iong, ARd painful iliness. | Robert W. Perkins of Norwich, Rob- |leaped to his words as & direct pro- | by Rev. Mr. Sherburne. te. Following the business meeting | Montha - ot Water- ke requiem high mass for the deceased |iTaiely and patlently endured, Freedie | ert Scoville of Salisbury. Clifford 1. |phecy of Jesus Christ. The words are | I'ndertakers Cummings & Ring had | in rhis citv. it been pianned to|hTea®nl e - ater wor S members of Division No. 2. A. O. H, erod e O aaahur I Gulli- | Stoddard of Woodbridze and Walter [a description of Jesus Christ, for He |charge of the funeral arrangements. hold a pienic at Richards’ grove, where | aaey of tne Tn) Otflse of was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderic Pessed JA%ey: Sundey pHerfioon Li. Goodwin: of Hartfora is the “Rock of ages, cleft for us all, [ Among the beantiful flowers was a|an excellent ntertainment will o pe Board of Water Com 3 " porn_at Albion, R. — . and in whom ail may hide themselves. | heprt from the parents. basket of flow. | be prodi s 3F Norwicn, Conn.. 3 By vote of New London women who | I, the daughter of David Emerson and [ FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY bt the primary wsc Of the words 1610 s Sact o o oarket of Qow: o Increase of 315 per m for the quarter ending|had heen attending canning and | Maria Hammond, and spent the most to present /1) a philosophy of his- |mer and family: sprays. Mr. and 3f-s. | WILLIAM R. BACK WILL T Tt _eee £y e dus and payabis| preserving demonsirations there two|(f her life in the states of Rhode Is- SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC A er_and K . ) 3 $12 incremss, ove 17. Office days last weel Celiie J. Camp- | 12nd_and Connecticut. oy 2) o Eieat Sospel, and () @|Fred Greiner, Miss Mikfe Fryer. Mrs LEAVE FOR THE WEST. |45 per mar L v m EATRIPE Wosk . stra- | She and her husband lived tn Wau- | Pleasant Day Spent at Mohegan Park | E"G1C M50, P00 TICY 507 DUTIENNesyy,, | Goquidie, Afrs. Seizer Mr. and Mre mere & month & § tg, Al #16n agent, whé 1s to rebir rezan, Montville and_Grosvenordale. Saturday. but they are the condition of all the | patrich: v and Mrs, Clark (hapman, | Has Been Foreman at Hopkins & Allen | This increase of " do. 1917 |35 Sonra aud were {5 nie | years st rest. If it were not for the bix men, |Are. B. Houck. Elizabeth and Edward Co's for Past Two Years prostios sean Svid o i ar dnys | Ao R I She was marrled on| Saturday was a perfect and_happs |ihe iittle ones comd scarcely live. The | Brawm 0 C PUE ST — in the navy. § e ere were on en clear days |- . 1885, in Wauregan, and there [ddy for the First Baptist Sunday | fin si relizion and civili- ter heing foreman at the Hopk n with w meteorological summary of the Bock 0 for e years was the comfort | Three large auto-busses met the | Th, that put forth k’; romontor- Tpun . Drake | liam Back: le week for |INE ix given m 1647 Tojand, weather burea station. Six|and hove of her mother. After hor | school members on West Mata. strest, | fno%% (hat Pur forth like promontor- | The funeral of Mrs Hasel Drake | IWilliam R Back leaves next week for |3 » da\: Bere p”art.g. cloudy and 17 «»ln;m r?v:fi:tvrsmdea:h] Mrs. f“vuih'\rr‘dn\nb driving thefn to Mohegzan perk where | tion, his race by arresting the drift. | Haley, of Ogdensbure. N. Y. was held accepted 'a position as assistant | " ¢ ne of the historic places in Norwich [ with rainfall over .01 inch rerocred on |éd her)time and energies to helping [ evervthinz was done to make & suc- | Many deadly forces, hiind and fatal, | Beturder afeenaon From the faneral | superintendent nf the machinista tnois | ki for over two centuries has been the |11 d4¥e. Smons (o ln her own family and |cessful outing. ke voune | DAV SWePt down human histors, buf | parlors of Henry Alen & So with|piant of the Giddings & Lewjs Mfe £ = ick and dy ones who | Games were ar 4 for the v = Iways heen sreat i b e e Mr. Back be accompanied by famous The Loyal Temperance Legion. of | were her special.care in the mill vil- | people and the park., which is at its | nans no errost ine donpt. cor men & ny friends and rolatives in attend- | Co. v Back mpanied which Mrs. J. J. Fields of Norwich is|lazes where business called her hus- | prettiest, was greatlv enjoved by all he 2 g 5 vhich sl B e S 0 Prosas 2 » ‘ e have ” leader, is making special efforts to|bapd Ten eceam e ot b all-| The text contains a goapel which is | tiful flowars. Rev.J. I~ Cobb officlated [ —eteoemee L (SHER P AN - ¥ Do <=y S e s fiio8 tecen i 8 v ulfilled in Jesus Christ. e is the|ana Mrs. Frank Waters rendered The i3 B P . « . The trolley will get you there from |The legion in e Ve T N abending four busy | .Ihe picnickers returned late in the |influence. the shelter and revival of | Drake, William Huntingion. Thomas | Charles I. Babcosk of Jewatt City Re . the city in sbout fiftcen minutes or | peench Oroh b R b il T afternoon, e siastic over ay’s | society. There can never be a perfect | Leffingwell and Frank Gardner acted ceived £2.8 in Test. » OONDAY SERVICE you can run there in an automobile| o O Lo | e Ereatly. misoed” By o DT e inz the arransement In land safe society until men have bow- |ag bearers. Interment was in Maple- - e - - N - who o -l her & - o char - > e . _Miss led to Jesus, d owned Him a Lord, | wood ci where a cor it sel “ollow the 2 s . in less time, e e rqing| her and. smodk wionseut. Marion ~ Lathrop. William C. Noves | Teachor and Redeemer. Somaone hac | vieo was read by fev Mo covn o | cometon! o 2 B foeee 2 - A 5 - om the Elke' float|her work in her long and bus and Rev. George H. Strouse. id. he longest, heaviest drift - e v nt test exaai Uniform Lessons Durin 5 AMS following the parade at London L said n is the longest, heaviest d Hazel B. Drake, heloved twife of | <pectore by the ervice ] Fourth of July, was d ced from Mrs. Ernest E. Wiese. = n human history. The oldest custom | yames W, Haley of Ogdenaburs, . v Phone 519 +* Norwich Town |1 > Sat COMMUNITY CANNING f the race, the most powerful - % f roadw | Lawrence Thospita] Saturday Miss Mary vnan, wife of S e . - B died in that city on July after a A Beclewith jmpersonated the Godd Wisss: dioa’ Tolay B B GLUB FORMED [of the individual” Thia awful weelcs iliness with perifoniiis. Tier in: : Liberty on the float. Norwich. e was born Mid. —S T A e has be M v fant daughter, aged 8 days, survived : - 3 e o, June. 25 155 n daumhter of | Mrs. J. A. Desmond Appointed Chair- |Christ. - e ner by a half hour oniy. A praver| u ! Eecla S| A, Mason, third trick towerman at | \aurice and Hahnah Murphy Tvnan, | man of Committee, s o e STt T 20d | service was held at her late home | . o e and is survived by her husband, thres R ¥ ome a posst o I L i T e o siaey o this oty \ A Company G, Tirst Conteits Sons and invee Aaushters. mer father,| AS a result of the meeting held at |it,may become o possibility to us all. | remains were accompanied to thix cits G e A L e Maurice Tynan of South Farms, four |the Osgood Memorial two weeks ago [y0® ™MaY Hecome a Foclk to ouf noifhs | by her husband, mother and sister 18 8o 30 per csert saductions on. sur| BOCkVHle last weok. His brothers. William J.. Maurice R, and |and the organization of the House- | POrs by shutting out from them The deceased was born in Norwich on 5 full s 68 WATOH 20 ausf ans an 2ur|non Junction tawer w Joseph E. Tynan of Middletown. John | Wives League in Norwich, the Com. |Kpowledge and infection of sin. He|pec. 21 the daughter of Willam | g o s LRY. | porarily by R. G. Jenks. E. Tynan of Durham two sisters, munity Canning club has been formed | Sheliering them from the cast wind of | 1. and Ross Drake and lived | Episcops < nited $1.35 guaranteed Watches, $1.00. HRNS S R e £ 3 Hodie of Durham and Miss YOi. | to take up one branch of the wdtk. |Pitlless prejudice. auarrel and contro- | yere until her marriage with James . | e o aruing $135 American Alarm Clocks, $100.| Rev. Father Stanisias Musiel, pestor | inotn Tynan of Middietown. This aims to cooperate in Mr. Hoo- | TRESS. Ond B StopRine he WICoen | Haley of Ogdensburg on Jan. 19. 1909. | a A large assortment of Strap Watch- | of St. Mary's Polish ciurch The funeral services were held Sun- | ver's plans for the conversation of food |2 Hiter drifte of Scandal ind £0%-|She was a charter member of the Halle es, includinz _the radiolite feature, |!OWN, has i day afterncon at 2 o'clock in .|ana seems to be the best wayr in e Tor -t et ot a " silence | Club and a member of the Second Con- %0 0. torate of St. Cyril and St e e tility for the want of a little silence b A fchurch, Hartford. Before John's church. ~ Burlal was in St.{which evéry women in the community |, q 4 little shadow B Watches and Jewelry repaired atl3figg-etown, Father Musiel was in New |JCN0'S cemetery. may do her bit in this important work. et sides her husband. she i survited oy | 4 J h iies iTnthy INCREND, The death of Roland H. White oc-|and co-operation with the state and A N M. Drake, and a brother, W. ing | inspector ‘ 2 Franklin St. Norwich | ., e, Sppplies at Trinity Methodist| irred at his home in South Covenirs |county bureaus i« assured. The com. | Socretary Hill of the Y. M. C. A. Was | praice iway commi . Tew 9. & Tiexriot Dailloa av Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock, fol- | mittee have already been appointed hy the Speaker. | The deceased was of a cheerful and |to fill vacancies « T. Natines B . 12, Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D.D. of}lowing an illness of long duration. {the chairman, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, and Ty i ot et e i A e e T - . JOHN A. DUNN| RS B iy b | 0 $his Sl latly & oy 12, R0 0P oo ok WS S0 e geons of e gerie 2 cone | 8 Sheebie, T o siontls Yot | Do 0 2 i { C. Baker, of Fall Rive "~ onn.._on Sept. 27. 1852, the son of a : meetings under Y. M. C. A. auspices aiwavs for her dear ones. FHer nt supering h Bunday L . 26, Camp Meeting Sunday, . \m ::;:";;egsem; &'n;:a. He s ks B ihes was held Sunday afternoon at 5 lf:‘)";-‘“;ig;?\‘ve‘;”“'v“ much symp: it e parvied v F ¢ ,.ul,}»m: ne o Additional Red Cross contributions | son, who with one son, Frank T e et e e ot e vedliays or Middietown | The distric oo g s L i from eastern Comnecticut ~Catholic| White, of New York survives him He|Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Thornton of | Timns ‘were suns by the audience and | rpe e e L L ittt N0, & Tt pomprisks S vicis it urches include: Crescent Beach, is also survived by a_ granddaughter,| Pawtuck: . 1, Former! - | these wi ~compa v orga Thasy S A L e 7 the towns | ma | ancis_ehurch, $3; Dayville, St Leors . White, o danghierin-law: Pawtucket, R I, Formarly of Nor- |thene were accompanied by the organ e e D in”ail the 1 mar, S sepit's, $38; Jewett City, Ma Mrs. Sadie White, of Willimantic, three i . 2 s o enry Allen & n Co. Saturday af-|in < Rt Tirs o = thd %'he name 1 the credential for candy |#85. The total from 'the diocesan | brothers, Frank I, of Chapii, Albore| o S Rev. L. M. Keneston was eéngaged (ornoon with reatives and friends in |0 1 Hartford eo Observed 8 1y i fal Trom S = =1 The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. | to speak, but he was unavoidablv de-| .. 4 et § i v don and ec in| Reveral fr of quality W iy w Wi 5 churches to date is $24,0 L. of South Manchester and ”c:her!' Al 3. T B a ith oth du and hi: attendance. There were many beau IS of qualit e ull line of B of North Frankiin and tao sient |Allen G. Thornton. former residents | tained with other dutles, and in bis| il Gowers Rev. . Bldred Brown offi. | Now Hace home 6f Mr. and Lowney’'s always fresh. There is local interest in the fact|Mrs. Carrie M. Spidell of Mt. Vernon, | oheois, Gty Will be interested in the | absence Secretary HMill made a Dbriff jated. Triends of the deceased acted | T n of road inspector aa that Rev. and Mrs. I*. P. Facheler of | X. ¥. and Mrs. Blla M. Chamberivin | 1CCOURT of their silver wedding anni- [address on the test “and ve would not.” | M yearers. Burial was in Yantic com- | 1° . pward birthday of . Talcottviile attended the ordination of | of North Winaham. yersary which appeared In the Paw- |and he spoke in part as follows: = |etery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read a = T evening was . s e Gl b tucket, R. I, Times as follows: It was a pathetic picture that day | Sooiv:, Where Bev. ME Erown $65 FOR RED CROSS Fames and ref @Bl | on Congremational church, North Mad. | s ” 3r. ‘and Mrs. Allen G. Thornton of [long ago when Jesus wept over the | e = = 200 pim Thon, Tast PRy, Koy, ¥ D, Dachedr A 91 Centre street, observed the 25th [city which he loved and uttered the | S Receipts of Enalish Tea Room Given Bt Hiile 16 ordiustion Siaver: gnniversary of their marriage last|words of the fest, “and you would | — to the Fund. Trolley Wirs C Friday, June 29. A lunch was served |not.” He had endeavored to win them = = | — " 1 pEo LB’S MARKET About 40 members of the Tierney at 1.30 to the immediate family and |to himself and therefore to the will of Johnson—Rogers. |0 turday the Enzlish Tea Room Traflic w slay Temperance cadets, accompanied by relatives. In the evening a reception | God, but they had steadfastiy refused | Saturday afternoon at the home of {4t Ki Ii's Textils Shop was open- |on_the No t their director, Miss Margaret Me- was attended by members of the|to believe on him, and he literally |Rev. J. H. Newland and Miss Gladys |cd for the season and the entire re. | N6 Sunday eve We would convince you that|affres. and ied by their color guards, standing commiftee of the executive |cried over their sad condition of heart| Marguerfte Rogors of Preston was |ceipts for the dav amounting tn 45 |2 break in the trolis. w o o John_and Thomas Guinan, marched to board of the school of the Woodlawn [and life. united ‘in marriage with Edwin Arvid | were given to the Red Cross fune oo gt g il this s truly the "People's St. Patrick’s church at 7.30 Sunday Baptis§ church, Refusal to ilne up with God's will | Johnson of New London. Ladies of the Red Cross worked en. | Wer® made. S Gag it 10 rechived oty commugion | Bt b Mr. 'l‘h‘\;{nto'n was ur\\ited in mar- ! always causes discord, and on the| The groom was borm in Providence | thi<iastically to make th asion ik il e Market. ial indu body. riage to Miss Lizzfe R. Miner on June [other hand, compliance with that will |and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus- |, snccess me to Ge sy P pec i icements SN 3. 1892, at Norwich, 'Conn by Rev |brinzs about beautital harmons. taye Johnson and e 23 vears of a The aftractive tea room was When through w in Fine Mea - 5o bt AW ok Doa ares 2| E. Partlett, pastor of the Third| 1t takes power to make things go: e bride is a nurse and was born |rated with an abundance of of Constatine, ¢ S &EIow pricteifor | T2 juodred New York boyy rang- " Baptist ohurch’ of that city in a mE] the steam engine is needed, | In Noank and is the dauzhter of Dan- | hnd Red Cross flags and the hen take time ! &t‘]}by, ;{XPQCle to arrive at Camp Dewey, [hT_hmf were (:lss;:te ht‘n r@Ecsl\'gnK 1’;." and the mill is useless without it: in a | iel H. Rogers and lLydia Fish Rogers [jawn was made more beantiful with | the palace P itemaug, tomorrow (Tuesday). Upon eir son an. aughter, win L.|home the great need the power of [and is 18 vears of age. a daisplay of flags and Chinese lan-|net—New 3 ’ arriving at New London they will make Thornton, and Miss Tda Margaret |jove and in an Individual iife the great The groom :s employed in the plant | terns E: — People’s Market - b o o i e Thornton' A sistor, Miss Ruby Thorn- | motive power that causes it to move |of the Shin and Fngina Co usic was supplie? by a Vietroia cars chartered from the Shore Line ton, and Mr. Thornton's father, Lewis [on and up is adherence to the will of | and the happy couple will live in New [joaned by Plant-Cadden (o which 6 Franklin Street Blectric railway. A. ‘Thornton of Jewett City, Conn.!God. and without this the life Is not | London after a tour. The bride has | addcd jmmensely to the pleasure of | who witnessed the ceremony 35 vears | what it should be. been employed at the Norwich State |the sathering. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor | Coming from Los Angeles to Pitts- aZo, were present. They received many | The other day I rode on the troliey | hospital. — —— burgh to bury his wife. who died Jan. " handsome rifts of cut glass, silver, [car for four hours. and on that trip T ACADEMY JOURNAL STAFF. ;';d _lo)r\'“ ‘;Er:gr';:hfli ‘Slshgp‘ fox'n;elrw DRAF ED? linen and money. noticed several old mills, with broken Pl it 5 r R vich, ached he home of his SeESsaSSS T windows and many signs of decav. and h e In the attitude tow- i i TRAVELERY DIRECTORY. brother, Dr. Adam Bishop, in Niantic I s TIERNEY CADETS MEET. gk ooy ke gt i i e e ERieC Sunday noon. He will visit Norwich 3 - 3 the engine that formeriv made the| A few vears ago the body of a young Chief. mest . DUliar ::end?d;xle{or: Jeturning to California Show the stuff that you are Interesting Business Meeting Held on | machinery hum, and all about was the |man was found and the newspaper This soliowing il Gie sl windh sl e middle of September. Na 5 Sunday Afternoon. sien of death. It was rather a sad|stated that it could not be identificd o g it $1.25 To New York $1 made of and enlist in the local 24 have ch f the Academy J S r = 1} sight. The next day over five hundred moth- | have charge of t e i 7 A 26, inclusive, 2 2 viar meeting Sunday afternoon in the | able summer resort. where many mil- | them had a prodigal son, and they |“Omin gne; 3 TO NEW YORK Sundsy ‘ehool will hold an informal :‘:'" .':ht.;;c!hig:::t ‘;"“h“" rooms in St. Marv’s T. A. F. hall with | lionaires lived, and several _of the | thought this misht be the ions lost | | Fdifor in chief, Clinton D. Hagover TEACHER 4 ¥ serv exposition o illery i ranch of a largze number in attendance. The |beautiful homes were unoccupied. and [ boy. I wonder how many mothers are [ I~ 15: 4% 3 istine - FREIGHT AND PASSENGER the pmiform lesson, mn place of the |l 4h, sorvice and affords great §routine business was transactcd and [had been 5o for several years. I asked | wondering in their minds “where iy my | Bache.cr. 19; Dav by Dav, Miss Jane SERVICE BETWEEN peuat | . A Renites o i the repdrts were read and approved. | the reason and was told that in prac- | wandering boy tonight?” M. Cassidy, 19, Richard H. Nelson. 19: |} AN String !netruments reosi NORWICH AND NEW VORK Bropning is the leador. £ and (}§ oeportunities to the right men. B Vice ~President Callahan presided. | ticaliy every case things had happened [ ~Nothine will calm the industrial dis- [ Doinss. Miss Marsaret J. Battles. 10 Vielins sold on easy terms = S e x rbert B. Cary for July By enlisting in the home com- Plans were discussed in regard to the |in those homes which painly indicated | turbances in the various countries, in- | A1t £°hool and library, Miss Harriet S e esdays, Thurs- A ‘i Gnthesits el P i i Sl s TS T ) reception to be given the members of | that the power of love had gone and |cluding our own. but compliance with | Haley. 19: athletics. Ciinton Jones, 15 For appointments address & days, Sufdays at 5 p. m. i g gt 4 panias ! x 2 St. Mary’s T. A. BAl. society who have | with it harmony had disappeared. and ['the will of God. and regarding the | Scicnce. \William R. frend. 15: alumni €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- New York, Brooklyn Bridge, f]| 2 8roup of dags on an automobile radi- Federal service, with the boys enlisted in the militia. as a result the family was all broken |awful war of whi¢h we are no wa part, | Cliver H. Peckham, 15: exchange, Miss ieh, Ci Pier, Bast River, foot Roosevelt J||ator or eisewhere the American colors » 3 . | E. Katherine Sullivan, 15; managers, o Senn. = i from home. Why not be with up. Somewhere, somebody failed to line up | 15 4 1 Btraat, Moodays, Wednssdays, Fri- }stiouid be on the right. The flag of the = Song Service. T have seen other homes where there | with God's will, and hence this most | Charles Linneeil, 19, Benjamin H. Pal- B o e e I P iie Tosit LibTiit nomor oimed to EIR il Your Jhumme? There was a song service at the|was iittle or no luxury, but happiness | awfu murderous discord among the | Mer. Jr. 18. a ——— — - 1355F. V. KNOUSE the extreme left, The next positizn of The Fifth and Third Com- mecting of the Epworth League of the [ was found in abundance because love [ nations. ST $125—F. V. - Agemt—3$1.25 B | | O o o be fett of the Tniied Sratar SR s Bolaw Wb AEERRGE Trinity Methodist church Sunday eve- | was supreme. When the human will is parallel with Men Coop Destroyed. merlcan ouss flag, et ] ning. Harwood Dolbeare was the lead-| We have seen individual Nves out of | the perfect will of the Almighty what| The auto pumper responded to a T Y Vo 2 e and nesd you. Dom't be a Qler. " There were brief addresses by | which has gone the desire for the | glorious results will come. God grant|telephone alarm for a fire in & hen- | Bpecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes = S e stacker. ENLIST NOW. Rev. J. H. Newland and William |things of Giod, and the_human will has | that the time may speedily come when | coop in the rear of 7 Reynolds street, Travallng ol &6 < m 5o pavestisine, megug 3a | Liutenant Parico Rosel, the Kiatian Crote. There are no evening services | overridden the Divine will and instead | the harmony of heaven may be estab- |owned by Willlam Sanger. on Sundas e g g A g R :h“fip for! swlmm:r, has been killed in of the church during the summer|of harmony there is increasing discord, | iished in this sin-stricken earth of [afternoon. The coop was completely | Lery Connection Shetuckst Strest letin for business resuita. e fighting on the Carso. months. and this discord will continue untiilours. destroved. FARREL & SANDERSON, Proos