Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 7

Team Harness One at $80.00 which is a goed barg: A, mew light weight Water-proofs AUTD ROBE Day and Night a; $3.50. LADY ASSISTANT Afl Cafis Answered Promptly Main Street THE 1. 1. CHAPMAN 0. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, and At Home. Cards. - 'Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS ./ WILLIAM C. YOUNG . STBTSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at including Invitations, . Announcements, Reception JEWELERS Successor to prices by skiiied labor. Telephone DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Stiite ;46 Shannon ‘Building Taie dlevator “Shetucket Stree. 50 West Main St cT. coast ~ will the, Norwich, ‘Monday, July 9, 1917, R The indssalong the morth Atlantic be moderate east anfl /midadle ‘Atlantic ‘mortieast, -Conditiona. Pressure is generally low ew,’England and the northwest. n vailey amd lower juke region it in cagtward it is somrewhat -eooler “With ‘temperatures below tite Seawonal ave- mge. There will be showers Monday ' in 'New York end New Emglantd and on in_northern Now England. ™ uesday Otherweise the weather Monday and Tuesday east of sfssippi river. iconsequence New: da: ers Monday ‘and probabiy Tiesday. Observations in Norwich The ‘fallowing records, reported from Forecast. Eastern New England Tuesda Northern Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature Saturday— =h a m. Predictions owers. Sunday’s” > sun, veather: and Comparisons. Predictions for Swturdas: Saturday's weather: As predictea or Sunday: Sets. Temperature /changes will not ‘be of Fork and Southern the changes Saturday and Sunday: Generally fair. Moon and Tides. Sun ¥ I Water, will be fair g stie- the rhanges harometric Fair Prodably | Tigh ‘Thaver Building. A short street parade ana a rally on Union _square _at which_stirrin dresses were given by Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Major Fred A. Fox, Judge John H. Barnes and Attormey Joseph T. Fan- ning featured the drive for recruits launched Saturday night by the Third Go, C. A, C. N. G, and which resulted in the securing of 14 applications Por membership. Promptly 745 o'clock the com- pany, headed by Tubbs' Military band, jeft the state armory on Frank- lin street, and all along the line of. march the ‘Sammees” received the hand. The streets were crowded with People who were thrilled and_inspired at the sight of the boys in olive drab marching along. At 7.30 o'clock the courthouse beil was rung for about 15 to 20 minutes, as the parade struck lower Broad- way it was sounded again. A short concert was given by the band at the square. Captain Williath R. Denison march- ed his men on one side of the court- house steps, where the speaking was held. His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown presided and introduced the speakefs. In part Mayor Brown said: ladies and Gentlemen: There afe — at jbut a few words that I have to say to vou tonight, for T am here to pre- sent the speakers of the evening rath- er fhon to speak myself. I only wish therefore in opening it to tmpress up- vou the importance of this meet- ing. The criticism may be made that those who don't go themselves should not he urging their fellow eitizens to enlist. However there are reasons and more reasons than most of us Wwieh there were, why the government and circumstances won't let us all go. But as Préesident Luther remarked a few dars ago, irrespective of who gives it, and Wwithout regard to any criticism which might be made of thé Parade and Rally Held on Union Square—Large Crowd Gave “Sammees” a Hand Along the Line of March— tablished a_system of siavery land, for which the future would hold no consolation, and for which it could give no excuse and bring no recorh- pense. The skill of our foe is beyond m ure and its determination is limit to humble the flag of our country. Germany has made a subject of laughter England's long worn ttle of mistress of the #eas. She never would have entered upon hér whr to acquire dominition over the world without having weighted well her chances of overthrowimg us in_defeat. Considering her préparation made to destroy our power and wrest from us our liberty, we have nd timie to lose if we have the disposition.to make the sacrifice needed to meet the énemy of our homes, our national honof, our country and the rights of civilized man. The voung man who belfeves he is going into this war, should not hesitate to associate himself with _this local company. In the triald wWhHich he Must pass through he will have the advan- tage of being associated with his neighbors and those who were his friends in the days of peace and he will have the advantage of being in training with those who already have had the benefit of military ifistruction. Beyond all else he will have the doublé honor of being recorded in the hemrts of his countrymen as a voluntéer. Any military service for the United States is indeed honorable, but es- pecially honorable is service given as a voluntary offering. It is to be re- garded that young mien are (he ones who must make ready for the sacrifice. But that is one of the decrees of na- ture. The voung are the ones who can bring our arms to vietory. The president of the United States, the secretary of war, all the filitary experts of our nation indorse the plan of voluntary service, for it meéans imi- mediate service and the moral éfféct of it is beyond measure. Remember that it has been alwiys & characteris- tic of Connecticut to furnish _through Her volunteéers more troops tham the number officially called for. The mon- uments in Chelsea Parade and the Little Plain, the memorial table at the ee Academy. tife in every flag and the Grand Army marker pro- claim the glory of the volunteer and cemetery in Nerwich with the little bedeech you to come into line with jwar and blood to obtain that great prize. Lloyd George, Prime Minister of Britain made two speeches last week—one in Glasgo agd the other in Duhdee. In those speeches he said that the Allles would win this war With the heip of American money and American troops and he told the truth. He also sald that after the victory had been won by our aid that France should have Alsace-Lorrain, Poland would be an autumnous state, Enzland would take all of the German colonies in Africa; and England would have charge over and control of Mesopotam - ia, Armenia, Palestine, Syria and all the Near East. Nothing said about what poor Russia was to have. Yet this England is the same nation that for over 100 vears has prevented Russia from having an outlet to the océans. It is the same England that combined with France and Turkey, prevented Russia in the Crimean war from reaping her reward by having an entrance through the Dardanelles. The same England, the same France, the same Germany and the same Rus- sia that sat supiney by and saw God's chosen peopie abused and killed, and Armenian Christians ravished and butehered. “As ye sow &0 shall ve reap.” said the Almighty, and today those nations are reaping. We are furnishing money, food and men, and it i8 out duty when this war is over to see that the treaty of peace entered into is an honest and righteous peace for all mankind. It is not simply the winning of batties and the capturing of fleete—bat It is 0 see that at the end wise laws are established and national happiness. The President’s Norwich did her duty you boys of Norwich w at the présent time. The fact that you are from Norwich is sufficient. Vhen Lincoln was chosen president— and was on his way to Washington W to to1 w in N 10 Banner. in 1861 and do your duty te: Ty George Grant of Taftville, Brown of North Stonirigton and W. A Wéaver of Old Lyme. This contest started July 1 and will run for a per- fod_of four months, for farm labor the increasé and assistance must soon be rendered farmers or and but this 1 in Montville, 4 in Norwieh gton and 3 in Old Lym: the fatms, East The demang ill nét be gathered. not_begin solve this probiem. Through percheron stailion -Midnight rs, was_born June 11, 1 the efforts of the Bureau in cooperation with Prof. H. I, GArTIgUS of StOrTs, Lebanon, Town, 3 in Ledyard, 2 in North Ston- Twelve of thése club members have pure bréd Berkehire pi#s which were furnishéd Brantord Lymie, 5 ‘the large b rank s on the harvest Alteddy 10 men 14 high school- boys have heen placed by the Farm Bureau on farms to meet démand and an effort should be made the Farm ok No. 8%-. . belonging to the Connecticut Ad- ighs 1,750 pounds and should AUStry of the county EW LONDON COMPANY tost. Ce., C. The Tenth As € ving cup Fr st. Griswold, Sergt. 3. E. Watson, A T.. ergt. Second Lieut. Silva GETS SILVER CUF For Best Score in Marksmanship Con- N. ta I W ricultural éollege, has heen placed on the Mitche] farm in Salem in care of Mr. Ames for breéding purposes. This horse domtes from well bred ances- now da materially to the draft horse breeding of New London, has received a_ silver day as a trophy for the best score in the marksmanship con- The coffipany’s score was 940 out of & possibie 1.000. The men who are responsible Jnfing fité cup are Second Licut. H Sergt. E. for nton, Per- r'l'!,_! Porteous & MM cl facture. CH counter and e EA right, DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. efitranée.| Thone NOTICE Ask Later, Reverse charge. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrery Buitding —'-l;—__._ TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 0 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment WEST SIDE HIDE Co. P. O, Box 379, DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 Ne: 26.-28 Phene 175 Norwich, 1 for Chas. w London Sroadway | | Gonn. { Patriotic Ser The words fu | tendance. Alfrea merly At Goa I manner. Visitor From Providence. Providence, of Norwich. was in Greeneville day visiting relatives ana friends Wwho is an ordnance ser- Island .takes the examination for sec- licutenant today xpects to go to a training camp be- fore ihe end of the month. His many friends congratulated him on his suc- La wson, 1 the R cess The of pices The laski hall Sunday. tranzacted |ance. son of hode Pianning urch et their of m m Lund, leading men Albert Muikins and George Cass. for of Polish Society Meets. of St. John, the Bap- held their régular meefifs in Pu- The reports of the and treasurer were read and Dusiness Society t, cepted. Ron Personals and Note: a Neil wtins Finlayson was Ocean Beach Saturday. Thomas Sears spent at 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: Sundays excepted ming, Upheiste Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CGverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | 9 and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing ia all its branchee. | | Waterbu |in his Albert na an Mobilizing The two infantry companies, A and regirment Which were statidned sev- | eral weeks dt the Lapéinté buildihig in London. the site of the old Pequot ho- mérning about 10 1 train for New H; mobilize with other cSmpanies of the Second Pe ter itel, CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Audomoblle amd Muchine Parts Welded. Garsge work a Speelalty, Work Guaranteed. W Chestaut St. Tel. 214. JOU WANT to put your b the pubjie. there is ALARM CLOCKS ALL @RADES R T THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street BOOKBINDE R Blank Books Made and Ruied ts Order 108 BROADWAY LA ALL PRICES n_the ad- uiletin. [ | thess { snip i Lo; Pleasant View with Montcalm Eth: utomobil 3. s returned af d New Haven. Sunday. e. ter of N the Secon G qitot avenus, left Saturda: lock on a spe: ven, | ten reziment Th where they hefore contingent D. W Sew Haven ed by Capt. iday and equipment, ped away ndon as_they onds inz arrangements. they Fri men arée sorry to made and everybody has shown a disposition to make their stay here d New will going from here Lanouette, who has been the past Co. A is eom. William J. Shana- han and Co. B by J. William Carroil. The guardsmen received théir orders quickly picked up art of which was for ay. have as pleasant as possible, Rev [ ton, who e s at 3 Matt. Sermon a Vacation Warning. Henry J. Coleman of SoutHing- pending a vadation at his Home in Norwich, read the 7.30 mass Patrick’s church Sunday. Ziving communion number He was assistéd by Rea. Peter latter preached from 16, Be ye therefore wise as serpents, a vacation warning to hls hearers to be wary of possible témpt- ors and terfiptdtions during thé relaxa- tion of the eummer seasém. St. Cuny. The Prompt service day or night to a Lady ‘GREENEVILLE mon—Polish Seciety Met —Personal Items. tha Sunday morning service at the Greeneville Congrezatibnal church the pastor gave a patriotic sermon on Stars and Stripes to thg Gior Mr. Ricketts took for his tex “Lift up an ensign for the from the tepth verse of the sixty-sec- ond chapter of Isaiah of the an He applied the ent prophet to present day conditions in & very sk There was a large at- (Monday). Supper. the Federated and planned to have one suppers on_the the Mén's club. mitiee in charge is the président, Wil- Haydon, There was a large attend- visitor at the week-end enas, r was a Hé made the trip Turner of Mowry avenue spending a week th relatives and friends in Hartford | SECOND REGIMENT MEN LEAVE NEW LONDON in New Haven With Ten Other. Companies. peopie’ he for- National He aus- The com- Elmer was visitor in infantry and la- ‘somewhere."" is under Wweek, leave New many n very = largé one twho brings it. if his message is true. it should be heeded and the call shonld be znswered. You aré here tonieht to hear a message which is true, to listen to the appeal of vour country in ite time of need. It is hard for us to realize that we are at war. The mere fart that 3000 miles lies bétween us and the bat- tieftelds of Furope' makes it difficult for us to reals Tt is nevertheless tiue. Our citizens have been killed by the enemy. however, and on the high séas, and Jf the reports that come to us are true the hlood of German &ailots has heen made to flow by the acts of our armed forces. We are at war, in the midst of the greatest death strugcle of all history. Those of yvou who heard Judge erson of Bridge- port speak in the town hall recently were brought to realize that. Germany Carrying Out Plans. Gefmany has already praéticaily ar- rived to pigtion her pla She has seized C(amtral Kurope and only wantscto hold .on. She has captured iron and coal mines of Trance. muni- tion plants of Belgium and grain fields of Rumania have met her extra needs. The Ttalian army is unable to take the offensive effectively because through lack of fuel her munition plants can operate but two-fifihs of the time and ammunition is lacking. England and France are all but ex- hausted so far as their man -power as well as thefr other résources 6. The German fleet remains Intact and in perfect readiness to come forth, while the fects of Fnsland and France which have defended us so nolyy so far are dependent upoh ofi for fuel and_their suuply is now nesrly ex- hausted. Without replenishing it from the United tes or some ofRer Source these fieets can but a short time longer keep the German fléet in check, and when that day comes if it should come whai of América, with whom Germany 1s at war? No. the suggestion that we may Be aded if we do not bestir ourselves an idle one. Tt is a real pos- if not a certain peril. so T say our country must fight to make itzelf safe and save it- self. And if we must fight, where shall it Ve, on the fields of Franée of the hores of Connecticut? Let it he where we can fight to the best advantage and where our resourcés will count the most. Let us fight shoulder to shouider with our allies while thev still able to fight with us. That is why W& fust send otir men to France and send them ny Keep the Record Clean. These men in our local compantes will be called into the federal service within the next few davs. Here is a company that needs thirty-five men to fill up its quota. History shows that Norwich ha& more fhan dome its part in past wars, but fhat doesn't answer for this time. You voung are thé only ones who can keep'that record ciean for the future. Won't yvou then, do your part, enlist, choose your comrades in arms and hi so do- ing g0 forth with them, not only to defend your country, but to do horor to ¥ fown and cify as well. As ihé”next speaker Mayor Brown intréduced Major Fred A. Fox, who is a charter member of the Third C. and who has taken much interest in the company. Major Fox urged for recruits, explained the benefits that the boys who enlist In the company would receive. He referred to the clean record of duty the company h maintained in the past and he em Pphasized the need of securing enough men to bring the company up to full war strength. Judge Barnes in part safd: If four vears ago the statement had been made that tonight we would be out here on Union Square in connec- tion with our Deloved country being at war with a foreign = power—we would have thought the person crasy. who uttered it. Yet the fact that we dre at war—is an absolute proof of the truth of theé book <we call the Bible. Tt is there predicted that na- tion shall rise against nation—and that man cannot govern himself. It teaches us that war will continue un- til christanity in reality and truth reigns on this earth, and that time is not_yet. Awar back in 1§02 a thén 20 vears of age was principal of the Frvebure Academy at Fryeburg, He made an address to his pu. pils, and in it he said this, “Unhappy Furope—the judgment of God rests on thee. Thy suffering would déserve an angel's pify, if an angel's tears could wash away thy crfmes. Convulsions Shake and térrors alarm thee. Let us implore Heaven that thé widespread devastation may never réach our shores: but let us make up our minds t6 do our duty in any event that may happen to us’ That voung man was the great Daniél Webster. His pro- phetic mind saw_what was likely to come to pass. No gréat moral im- provement seems to come among the nations of the earth—exeept by the shedding of blood. We pride ourselves on our great American Constitution— vourig man, Aséie | those who are following his example |of valor. Thece voices of patriotism are coming out of the past telling us of the history of Norwich with the 26th reciment of eight hundred and twen- |tv_five volunteers and the other reg- iiments of the Civil war, which took their numbers and their strength from [this community. Let the #io; ipast be increased by the courage and valor of the present so that the flas of our country in triumph shall wave o'er the land of the free and home of the brave. The speaker urged the vounz men of the community to put aside the .| fear of death when the country’s in- tegrity and honor demanded the saeri- fice, and spoke most feelingly of the death of Lincoln and McKinley, who at the time of théir greatest glory when the world was bending bafore thém in homage passéd from earth in obedience to the call of the Creator. Recruiting Station. ecruiting station in the Thayer ed by Lieutenant assisted by Cor- The station will nignt this week and on the station wiil be v and for hi§ inauguration—he was presen ed in Chicago Febrary, 1861, by Abra Kohn. with a silk flag, with in- scription on, taken from the h and 9th verses of the 1st chapier of Josh- strong and be of good courage. Be not agh‘lfl neither be thou dismayed, for the Lord our God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. There shall theéé all she davs of thy life. was with Moses so shali I be with thee. 1 will not fail thee nor frosake thee.’ Lincoin fought under that banner all through the Civil war. i boys I know you will do and if vou. teo, fight under that banner You rememirer thée sto the Seotch lassie, lay hospital at Lucknow, in Sepoy mutiny; and she raised her head upon her arm, and said to the e bagpipes, the Campbells a; ing,” but they sdid, “No Jenn: but 4 dréam.”, and sheé said 1 heard theni, and soon the thé Pie-brock broke upon the and in an hour the flag of England waved over Lucknow.? So in_the dim [ Mlonday future. I see the time when king: ;Kanrl chars [" shall be the equal of his fellows, and i :',"in“::f::" «nn;re:;‘nj_ks; cvery marn shall sit down in peace about_the company, remarking under his oW ine and LAt e " " | remarks were heard by two of Uncle O e A e spoke in part as|Sam's refulars, who sailéd in and made fonoseptt T. Fanning spoke in PAT 43| e careless finging remarker dwindie. An clementary lesson whick all have learned from this war is that it is the unexpectéd thing about it which is a'ways happening.. In the course of development we have heen f and again to réalize that the o oms peculiar to former wars cannot be re- lied on to furpish guidance to the sol- diery of today. The fanciful prophecy of more than fifty yvears ago about the nations’ air navies grappling in the centrai blue was hardly accepted any time as a justifiable use of any form of poetic license: et now scie tists are committing themseives o the military doctrine that the sirship is to be thé chief indtrumenta.ity for shap- n The u th st ¢ Jennie. G dving in the that far off Corporal ng young - some t: NEW LONDON CO. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE MEETS Quarterly Session Heid Reports Showed Increased Activity. of County Azent \arner given at the quarterly meet- inz of the New London County Im- |irovement Teague, held in New Lon- Saturday, shows increase in ac- in all branches of the farm bu- v ¥. O T eport at feiv a The k . re s calied at®1.30 o 1© es P. Push- | and the reports given by Miss Camphell of the home depari- Agemt Warner. Assistant Couniy Agent R. J. Whitman, Garden | Berintendent 4. €. Sheldan of Nor- and Garden superimtendent of Condon. inty Agent Warner's report fol- meeting hy ¥ ment, County ing the war to its conclus under¥dfer boat, men fighting from the trenches, the wholesale destruction administered by machine zuns, chlorine gas substituted for the much more merciful bullet, are the means of hear- ing the death agony to fhousands npon thousands of the allies, a le these things. if foretold ten ¥ would be reégarded as the product of some | madmarn’s dream, they are today the realities which are to bring our be- loved countrs to misery. uniess vigor and valor of merican arms are to be the shield and refuge of freedom. | Listen. ve people within the sound of my voice, and lef the sound be re- | curmulating the production of food layed to the limits of this community. | yroducts, fo run campzizns for th Every man jn America, in determining | conservation of food products, supp! his responsibility to his country at this | information alonz all aericuitural time, should first of all agree to this|lines and, in addition. many locdl or- proposition, that he must hold his own | ganizations and individuals as weil life_and al his property ready for|have come to the farm bureau for as- sacrifice, that he must be ready for|sistance in the present crisis. The death itseélf if the country’s defense !veport for this quarter shows increas- requires Unless our people are jed activity ail branches of thé Farm properlv impressed with this under- | Bureau programme. standing, and act accordingly. we! The effort of the state committee might as well prepare to spend our|of food supply to increase produc- @avs not orily in humiliation as a con- | tion was anticipated by the town ad- queréd peiple but in the siav 'y committee previous to April 1 will follow the loss of ou: ‘Auring the quarter eight publ suprémacy Remember that is the | meetings with an atténdance of 800 unexpected that is happening. The held, in cooperation with the pub humblest of our peovls, compared with | licity committeé of the state council other nations, have reached great|of defense, besides fire committgee Reights of contentment and prosperity, | meetings with an average of 23. These and we feit that not only couid We not | meetings were held in Ledvard, Oid be taken from our peaceful condition | Lyme, Colchester, Lisbon, Norwich but that on account of the friendship | Town, Ralfic, Stonington and Fiteh- felt for us by other nations, no_people | vilie. A stance at these meetings would wage war againét us. But we | was also rendered by Mr. Musser, ex- must discard this belief and realize | tension dairvman. Mr. Southwick. ex- that we are in a life and death struggle | tension agronomist and Prof. Siate of Wwith the most powerfu! enemy that the Connecticut Agricultural collere. ever marched to war. Emphasis has qun ln‘dlelb’fl;\ r(h; s planting of the staple articlés of foo B, e i st including potatoes, beans, corn and Lt every onie be active in such duty better home Srown roughage fom the ?!' he éan perform lormaker our nation d:\n\'v\'mbn. An increased acreage of riumpR. You are asked by this meet- | (T ThC, &7 IRCCCTeed Setale of i I f0 &u Th Th ance of the T'nited States into the world war has placed an add- |ed responsibility on the Farm Rureau and greatly increased to its work. Be ing the recognized iocal representa tive of the state and federal depart- ments of agriculture it has been cal €d upon by these agencies to assist in is N M, mothers and your sisters, the children and tle aged of this community. if you knew that next week a hostile arm: would invade thi€ county or this town You &y to yoursélves that that is im possible. How do vou know what is possibile and what is impossible in this Wwar? But if you knew that such.a thing was gointe to happen, would vou énlist—and wouid you not want others 16 enlist? What right have we to ex- Pect others to do all the fighting for us?_Are our brave men who have gone to France t6 be compelled to battie with the enémy without che backing of all the othér young men of the country? THat certainly would be a new policy for America to adopt. hy aré we engaged in the war? r«;bn aré we séeking to repél and de- eat? Any 10s€ fo us from thé full measure se. increased planting of buckwheat in Lishon, and the planting of soy beans in the dafry section of the coun- {1y, 0ld Lyme has carried out a very successful community production campaizn resulting in_the purchasing ooperative of 350 Bushels of seed po- | tatoes at a saving of from 0 fo 75 per cent per bushel. planting the same With a ccmmunity plantér and at the present time spraving this crop with a community sprayer. To further stim- ulate the work $210 lias béen raised by individuais and to be awarded as prizes for various farm S, um- der the supervision of the board of se- lectmen with the assistance of the county agent. Boys’ and Girls' ¢lub work as ear ried on umder the farm burean pro- sramme has developed to such an éx- tent that extra aséistanice Has been b2 & constitution which has béen adoptea in thé main by some of our sistér ré- PubMes. Vet it took years of American payment of tributé t6 Gérmany, is not a mere penalty coming with defeat, | been organized with 15 liberty. anmy enforced X 2 memberd, 2 in roads in the buildinz side of the Thame: and one-half mijes 2Pproximately $60.000. specifieations for the <ubmitted and were let zo. with fizhting had his case contin The an arzument and ended been national ihours later. aramme for the entertainment day might wili The fruit will be the gift of can live with his s spent Rogers of Wauwecus Hill. been spending a weel of Norwich Town spent their aunt. Mrs. George Wauwecus Hill. Lathrop and Miss Ruth morning for an automobile trip up the Mohawk Trail. stopping at Xorth Adams, Mass., over Went 4s far morth as Bennmineton and returned on F¥iday afternoon. Thursday Jutius J. F. Shawick, and Corp. J. K. P bral K. L, Staton, Private N. M. Perry. Serzt. Perry ate ¥ Each man on the team has recsived 2 bronze medal which he wiil wear on | his uniform. POST ROAD TO NAVY YARD FROWM GROTON Iy $60,000. Commissioner Highway e federal tioney avaflabie ate for the constructic Ya a_distance The cost Ly ton to the road to the federal Washinzton. CITY COURT NEWS Morning. There were twn cases of tion in the city cpurt Satur £, hoth men arrested paid man the ruck by his adversary. The the figh in the eve made h of road on the & The plans have A 10cal man ch and a_ tellow workman accused New Highway Will Cost Approximate- C‘harles Bennett has decided to use a from il be and Cases Tried Before Tribunal Saturday intoxica- had was accused landed a blow on the man's eve which The man who complaint had the poiice station and had the ma rikine him arrested. e accuser Pineapples for Elks, hundred _delegates Efks’_convention weston, arrived Saturday 2a it is_expecten ands will be in the city first regular state delegs ach the scene of the ereat Several n the o this ana I be thar from California Aetegation Every 1 come sitors Hak been completed rmation pureau and re uese at the dinner to he e New England s ¢ Fecoive 2 delegates. McNamara Returns College—Social From Jamies Murphr, Taimer E. E. Mise Hattie visiting Mre. Wauwecus Hill. of Mrs Mrs. Carrie Reedy Thursday with of James Héwitt n orthrop of Wauwecus Hill. Bnos Grav. Jr., of a cou fow ail of the pro- | £ the The in- NORWICH TOWN Motor Trip Over Mohawk Train—Mizs | ar resi; tration hemdquarters has opened ziven ext Wednes- | pineapple. | ¥ Porto _Storrs and Personal. Yew Britain of Willimantic North! Greenwich Julius Ledyard the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. N. Gil- bert Gray of Bonny Erier Bush, gason avenue. Ver- Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John Fields of Bridgeport Sunday to visit his parents. Fields, before zoing in- re. Timothv Over Mohawk Trail. Walter Potter, Miss Mrs. Sunday Rogers with Norman and son. Georze, of Griswold. spent a few days the phst week with Mrs. Georze Geer of Plain Hill. night, Motéred From New Britain. An adutomobile party chnsisting of arnd child and Elizabeth, from on 1. Took Canming Course. Miss Jennie E. McNamara of Wight- Averdus has spént a week recent- Wauweécus ing to JoIn the ranks of the Third com- | req from practically all the towns |t Oths navy Tuesday. Pgny of fhe comst artillers, a local|lGEN (he county as & resmit of this band of voluntéérs who are setting out | upiiciey The different sestidws have |, Mr. and Mre. X. Gilbert Gray of 10 the war. Isn't the badge of the vol- | LY Joe e e ted 1o | Bonny Brier Bush cottage, Vergason unteer worth a great deal to you?|loii conaitions and cHmate &4 shown | Avenue, attended the Fourth of .J Would y6u enlist tonight t6 save YOUT |in [equard by an increase corn aore- | Celebration in New London. Helen M. Potter lert they ve, O. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ren. James, Deming, New Britain, spent Saturday afternoon with relatives and friends i the Si < hool at ; ummer Caaning school af e g | | | | are busy as bees WE “A penny saved THE PORTEDUS TAFTVILLE Pincchle Club Social—Two Accic in Mill—K. of C. Meets—Personals. Saturday eld a soc During the al select stes N ed of William vid Livingst James James White. Plans are for a_smok 1 Tuesday night at officers, Twe Acciden Friday morning who is employed caught his hanc was bad t little fi nea seve same day Geor : his hand in the dout machine had the index finge badly mangle K. of C. Meets. Ponemah Council. K. of ¢ d their regular meeting in the basement Parish hall on Merchant n was read and accepted. | 1siness transa Routine New Amublance. Undertaker George G purchased a new ( lance and hearse. T ed improvement over | ts old appa Personals and Notes Mary Pheian went visit friends William Gie: esd o Sadie Jackson I returned homé from a visi Hartf, has returned from aries Danea i auto trip to New Bedfora Pr. L. I. Pratte and fam ave re- Canea rs. il VaSHNOT Fi MoTinel Mary Finiskie has accepted a po tion with the Grover and Caron Co Caroline Pine Willima. spending a few days with Sad son Misses May and Alice Dugas have returned from = week's visit in New Beaford Joseph Brishard of the Taftville garage has retorned from Newport where hé has been with a party Misé Eleanor Rennar returned to her home in Taftville 1etanding the church ference Cambridge, Mass. Adrian Brazeau who has had the con- tract for the building of the new church in New Canaan Is at his home in the village. Miss Florenee L. Orway who is a teacher in the high school in Water bury has returned to her home in the village for the summe= vacation William Wohleben went on a fishine trip Tadpole Frida nd return ed with a > string of fish. Several of the fish weighed over two pounds. CARD OF THANKS. undersigned wich thank all have been 2o kind in our The of those who great bereavement, and for the many beautiful flowers. 'Thess arts of love and sympathy wil ever be remem- bered. . JAMES W. HALEY, AfR. AND MRS. WM. L DRAKE! QOur Factory End Sale T is now in full swing—the greatest Sale of its kind that we have ever held. This Sale is important because it offers you exactly the kind of goods that you need now, at prices which barely represent the cost to manu- 4L0TS of new bargains for today just as good as we sold Saturday. ting these big lots ready. Many others will be brought forward teday. is We are cffering you the chance to save. Will you take it? Then come here today. very table is piled high with Factory Ends, md yet we have beeh unable to display anywhere near all the lots. in our stock room get- a penny earned.” | | | | & MITCHELL CO. B CLASS HOLD RE 1913 HJORTH HARRIS MARRIED. ROGERS Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTCRS —AND— EMBALMERS Ledy Acsistant | | i Telephore 223-3 HENRY E i W CHUR SMITH ALLEN | NOTICE! |Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors