Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 5

red shampoos which is very scalp and 00 much alkal ad ‘if dries the The best thing to use is just plain Norwich, Hunfl-y; July 18, 1917, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.50 this even- mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure | ing. ant o It's very o W"’s + expensive S “anytMing else all to pieces. Yo an: family for this_at_any drug store, onths. all thatis required. It makes abupdance . of . rich, creamy s ol sna s ecasily. The™ hai ies. quickly eveniy, an®=id ®olt" fresh bright Suffy. - wavy and easy 'e& will last’the whole Sifnbly mofsten the hair with water|in and Tob 1 im abont a-teaspoontul 18 | not occur very often. an lather, rinses out | quring the past week have been en- and |abled to transplant winter looking, to it loosens and takes handle. _esides, oxe £ dust, dirt and|is to be of record proportions, S“an' é Bt ad at State's ‘apple crop will be less ' than half the normal yleld, according to The State Journeyman Plumbers convention was held Friday and Sat- urday in Bristol. Honevsuckle on piazzas and trellises bloom in the middle of July does Owing to the heavy rains gardens cabbage, turnips and celery. While the Comnecticut peach crop LUNCH BISCUIT BOSS fruit growers. As valuable feed for poultry and a se2d growing well on poor land, state authorities are urging Connecticut far- mers to sow at least a little buck- wheat just now. Men are busy clearing up the Pal- mer shipyard for the government work soon to be started there. The big moulding loft has been removed and the ground graded. About the latest combination is the &irl who wears a bottle green cap: an ©01d rose sweater, pink skirt, lavendar o JOHN A, DUNN _LOWNEY'S The mame 1s the credential for candy c! QEEWSFTWe cafrya-full ‘tine of Lowney's aiways fresh. TR e Druggist, 50 Main Street THE -REMOVAL SALE - SPECIALS IN-OUR WINDOW. Note the fine 20 year Guaranteed 15 Jewel Bracelet Watch at $15.20 It's a good $25.00 value THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich EVERYTHING FINE IN THE g MEAT LINE FRESH PRODUCE DAILY CONSIDERATE ATTENTION AND PROMPT SERVICE Peopie’s Market| 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor American flouse Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Ganpection. . Shstucket Street FARRE'IT & .SANDE_RSON, Props. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.H.| DR. SHAHAN, _Specialist ; for Rneumatism, Ne wiasis Amemia, ki and sles. Conventiounl or pre- e. atment for the Stomuach. jon. of Twphoid. Hours 2-47and 18 p. in. Dhone iside ¢alls made after 7 stockings, and drives an automobile of apple-green shade. The planet Saturn may still be seen during the month but will soon be lost in the sun’s rays. It passes to the west of the sun and enters the | morning sky on July 27 at 4 p. m. Leslie Lawrence, of Ansonia, a grad- uate of the Agrieultural College at Storrs, is officially supervising the test work_of several fine Holstein cows at Herold’s Lanedale Farm, New Canaan, Liguor dealers about the state who are mobilizing to fight prohibition ex. press the belief that they will receive the co-operation of the clubs in the different cities, also of the real es- tate men. Dr. Charles L. Colton. of Hartford has been appointed deputy commis- sioner of domestic animals, by the new commissioner, James M. Whittle- sey of Morris. Dr. Colton, who is well known in veterinary circles, The last woman hanged in this state was 160 years ago. There s a strong sentiment in Connecticut against capital punishment for wom- en, and already some persons are making prophecies that Mrs. Gilligan will not go to the scaffold. On the celebration of the French Bastile day, the anniversary of the mational holiday. July 14, which is fall of the Bastile, French naval offi- cers and marines were the guests in New London of N. Lapointe, presi- dent of the J. N. Lapointe Co. Almost on the eve of the army draft, the war department has pointed out that the organization of forty bak- ing companies offers an opportunity for voung men to volunteer, learn the bakers’ trade under pay, see service abroad, and' possibly get promotion. The Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flaz- ship in the battle of Manilla _bay, which recently went ashore on Block Island, was put in dry dock at the Brooklyn navy vard, Saturday. When <he went ashore it was reported that she<can be made seaworthy in three weeks. The war department has announced the assignment of the fifth division | National Guard, which comprises | Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- Connecticut. Rhode Island and nont, and they go to Charlotte, N. This does not include the Coast Artillery And still the water of the Sound stays too cold for comfortable bath- ing. The water men say that the a month azo than is now. They think the large amount of rain water has had an ef- | foct upon the water, also the fact that ne nights are so chilly {water was warmer By special enactment a law ha {been passed in the state of Connecti- cut placing a fine of $100 and impris- onment against any one who during the period of the war. shall be co: victed of entering unlawfully any z: den and maliciously taking or steal- ing the produce thereof. i Ensisn Henry Bradley Plant, U. [ N. R. and Mrs. Plant, who were re- i married, have arrived at the tel Griswold, Eastern Point, Gro- i | tom, “atter an automobile trip t5 Que- ir. Plant reported for duty a: Naval Reserve headquarters London on Thursday. bec. Professor Roy E. Jones, exten vman, Connecticut Agricul legze, gave a demonstration at the - -6OODS None better for the price. COFFEE =23...... Ibi 20c, 23c, 28¢ CEYLGN ¥EA .. - Ib. 44c JAPAN TEA .. cena MG B0 ALL OTHER TEAS ...... Ib. 30c BAKING POWDER- . 1b. 15¢ cocoa A5 i.35.. box 160 SODA .. . Ib. 6c UNITED TEA IMPORTERS GL. 218 Main Street R e ) GEORGE G. GRANT Undertake: -and Embalmer 3Z ProvidenceSt., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone-$80 ~ aprl4MWFawl TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To- New York $1.25 TO"NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 5 p. m. 7 ew_ York, Brooklyn B Pler, East River, foot: wzu Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fr! @ays at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1918. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 CALL AND SEE OUR! Pequot farm, Bridgeport, the ‘other day, showing the Bridgeport Poult association how to select the produc- |ers from the non-producers in the poultry flock, large or small. “atholic he churches number 185 and are two seminaries in the state, 160 students. The academies number five and the parishes with schools $5, | with 25.11% pupils. There are two or- phan asylums with 500 orphans in them The new buildings of the Connecti- cut Training school for Feeble Minded 2t Mansfield are progressing rapidly nd will soon be put into operation The withdrawal of the children from the school at Lakeville will soon he started and carried on as rapidly as the quarters at Mansfield are made | ready. An embargo on all freight except that consizned to or for the use of the TUnited States government, its al- lies or the American Red Cross, went into effect on the New York, New Ha. ven and Hartford Railroad compan: lines and the lines of the Central ew | England Rallroad company Saturday j mornins. When recelved by local druggists the latter part of last week, the is- sue of Drug and Chemical Markets stated that the chief advances in the last week have been in ether. gr: alcohol, mercury and saccharin. Ee- sential oils also scored advances in many eases. Only fractional deciines occurred. The buildinz committee of the trus- tees of the Connecticut Agricultural Colleze held a meeting at the stare capitol Saturday at which sketches and plans for several new buildings at the college were received. The plans were for a students’ dining hal, an in- firmary, and two single .and two dou- ble faculty cottages. A warning has been sent out by the officers of the Connecticut grand chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star to the effect that a woman who is traveling through the state selling hair goods and hair tonic, and claim- ing to be a member of fthe Eastern Star, is an imposter. Complaints about her have been made from vari- ous parts of the state.- o - George PERSONALS Inglis of Plainfleld was a visitor in Norwich Saturday. John F. spending a few days with relatives in this city. John Johnson and family of School street are spending a few days at Sevin of Pleasant View. Jeremiah Fields has East Orange, N. J,, after visiting rel- atives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Portland, Me., returned at their cottage at Pleasant View. R. L Harold Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Prentice, has been the guest of relatives in Whitensville, Mass., for the past few days. Miss Louise Pendergast of Monson, Loretta Powers are the guests of Mrs, James W. Farrell Mass., and Mis: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binns of CHff street have returned after spending a week at the “Midway' Quonochontaug, in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn McCann are enjoying a vacation with friends the country er at the Mr. Sunday wi ith Mr. Mr. McCann is caretak- . M. C. A. building. and Mrs. Louis Trachtenburg and daughter of New London spent and Mrs. Trachtenburg of Summer street. Harry Lahn, formerly with the Mar- t and Dress Co., of New York has accepted a position with The Man- hattan Co., as furnishing goods man. vel Wais James Yerrington, emploved for some time in New York city, has returned to Norwich and it is possible that he will continue to make his home here. Harold J. Powers has returned to Buffalo after spending a ten days' fur- Mr. lough at his home on CIiff street. Powers i present at C. W. Perkins, supérintendent of the Totokett Manufacturing company, ac- Perkins and Mr. of Providence, R. I, are enjoving an automobile tour companied and Mrs. F. B. Si Buffalo. by M ey a member of New York First cavalry, Troop 1, and is stationed at of the New England states. Arthur visiting in ter, Mass. G Whitinsy. While Broadhurst has returned to his home on Lafavette street after le_and Worces- in Whitinsviile he was the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tian Miller, formeriv of this city. ARRESTED HERE FOR THE BOSTON POLICE Frank J. Kelley Wanted For F: to Support Wife. Saturday gathered i charged third, wanted in rounded up b State Hospital evening n_three Frank J. Kelley, that city o men. with being drunk and the local of ey failure to support his wife. The funeral of Ralph Bartoluccl was 210 South - morning with atives and friends held from ames street, Satu FUNERALS, Ralph Bartolucci. his late home, L. Griswold of Groton were the guests of relatives in this city on Sunday. Joseph Williams, Sizmound Seigel and Julius Tuttle spent the week end Willlam who has been police Two were the Boston, by the police was Constable Nolan at the is wanted for is to for Opening Game. Two more playgrounds wil be open- ed this (Monday) morning. They are the grounds located on Hobart avenue and at thé Falls. For the first two weeks the former grounds will be in charge of Miss May Shields and the Falls grounds will be in_ charge of Miss Katherine Butler. Further ap- pointments will be made and an- nounced in the near future, and next week it is expected that the Thames- ville grounds wil be ready for the children. At the Lake street and Mt. Pleasant street grounds the boys have organ- ized companies of cadets and the boys who are scouts and Tiernev Cadets are drilling the others. The girls at these Hobart Avenue and Falls Grounds Are Now Ready for the Join Service League—Baseball Diamond Put in Shape |, 22" grounds have organized what is known as the nds Service League and the Mt. Pleasant street league has Dow 42 members with others coming in every day. The object of the leagues "is to help with the work on the playgrounds, such as taking care of the younger children, etc. In addi- tion to the service league there is ‘what is known as the Little Mothers’ Leagzue. The Little Mothers report reguiarly to the United Workers for their instructions, The baseball diamond a: Lake street is now in shape for the opening game of the season and it is hoped that-by next week the baseball league will be formed. CAMP DEWEY BOYS GUESTS OF Y. M. C. A, Cadets Reviewed by Mayor Allyn L. Brown on Union Square. in The five or six hundred boys con- stituting the junior naval reserve at Camp - Dewey, Kitemaug, were the guests of the local Y. M. C. A. on Sat- urday. The advance guard of the ca- dets arrived in Norwich at 10.45 o'clock in charge of Captain L. A. Till. They marched to the Y. M. C. A. building where they awaited the arrival of the remainder of the cadets from the camp. The Texas boys rowed up the river from the camp using seven 35 foot cutters. They were headed by Major Physioc who was in command of ‘the cadets on their visit to this city. The cadets marched to Mohe- zan park arriving there shortly after one o'clock and mess was served in the opan. The baseball game at the Academy campus between the cadets and the Y. M. C. A. team resulted in a vie- tory for the cadets by the score of 11 to 7. At 7 o'clock in _the evening ihe cadets formed on Union square where they were reviewed by His Hon- cr Mayor Allyn Brown, James I. Case, president of the Y. M. C Al Shepard B. Palmer, General Secretary Edwin Hill and_Physical Director R. T. Crosby They made a - splondid showing in their exhibition dril!. Pres ident Case welcomed the bovs in be- half of the Y. M. C. A, and then in- troduced Mavor Brown who welcomed the cadets to the ciiy and commended them for the excellent work which they are accomplishing. After the drill and review about half of the cadets embarked in the boats and returned to Camp Dewey while the remainder stayed at the Associa- tion building for the evening. At 8 o'clock there was a basket ball game, the Camp Dewey boyvs defeating the Y. M. C. A. by the score of 15 to & In the assembiy hall up stairs two reels of comedy fiims were shown, the reels having been loaned for the oc- casion by A. Craig Taylor, manager of the Davis theatre. Afier the en- tertinment in the hall lemonade and wafers were served in the lobby un- der the direction of Mrs. Afllvn L. Brown, presigent of the Ladies’ Aux. fliary to the ¥. M. C. A. Mrs. Brown was assisted by Mrs. James L. Case, and the Misses Evelyn and Gladys Hil in attendance, many coming from out | AN = oF torm Ay beautitnl foral forme | Miss Grezson, Miss Mary Lester. Miss Were grouped about the casket. At the | Kathryn Sullivan, Miss Mary Tirrell, rvices in “hurch Rev, |Miss Helen ePale and Miss Barbara Myles P. Galvin officiated. ers were William Yoe, Brnest Iucei, John Ralph Lal Burial w Undertak charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Montisi mina_as ers Rose of Mrs. nd Barber. Rose The_bear- Barto- Bdward Baldini, Charles Geer. n St. Joseph's cemetery. Cummings & Ring had Barber her late home at Me- Allen. Camp Dewey months, July osed of boy is conducted for two nd August. and is com- from manv of the states including Texas. Oklahoma, Georgia. Louisiana, North and South Carilona, Ohio and the New England states. There are at the carp 20 ap- prentice. seaman from Houstqn. Texas, who will go to the Newport training station today (Monday). They turday morning with | were quartered at the camp to await fends in_aitendance. | reservatlons for them at Newport. The Ry church | government gives the camp its moral rick oficiated. The |support and lends whatever assistance re John and Joseph Gun- |ijjes in its power. The commander of eph Depena and Manuel Mo- | the naval base at the navy yard takes @ Purial was in the Catholic|the boys to the base and gives them o g noy LN = instructions with regard to the craft Operated Car Duder Infivence: ~of |5 ‘e D sna doans. bodts for the Liguor. The expense is met by charges of John Sullivan of Willimantic was on {8110 for the two months for each Sunday ni Policeman operating an ght arrest Patri ed i on Murphy the influence of liquo: Miss Freda Noyes: Leader. leather with nickel numbers on therm, and are of the metropolitan sty le. Broadway while automobile while under camper. Many of the boys have won scholarships that have been offered and they pay their own transporta- tion and buy their uniforms. dress and undress, which 'comes to $40. An- other source of financial assostance comes from public spirited citizens 3 Noves was the leader : P L fthe B ¥, B To0of|and from others patriotically inclined the Central Baptist ehurch on Sun- | Who desire to assist in making the day. The topic of the meeting was |Pove fit for more strenuous duty in God. Our Helper. The scriptural ref- | vears to come. crence was Pealms 121: 1-% o5 = e L o New Number Plates. B AEgSCoUIRICANe Local trolleymen have been given AT TRADING COVE new number plates which are much neater and a great improvement over | 1o" SPent Week End There After Day | the old ones. The plates are of black On the Farm. Ten scouts made use of the new 2 established Boy Scout camp at Trhd- Export from Sweden of cap peaks |ing Cove over the week end. The boys (made of cardboard or other material, | Worked on the scout farm at the cove covered with leather), bags made of | during the day but spent the night ieather, accumulators, ceils, and bat- | and Sunday at camp. Scoutmaster teries (wholly or partly mounted), | Buchanan had charge of the farm work electrodes cemented together, and |and Assistant Scoutmaster Locke was chloride of is prohibited. in charge of the camp. ARE YOU WAITING TO BE DRAFTED? Show the stuff that you are made of and enlist in the local Coast Artillery now, while you have a tillery chance. The CoastsAr- is the highest branch of the service and affords great opportunities to the right men. By enlisting n the home com- panies you will be, while in the Federal gervice, with the boys from home. your chi ums? The Fifth and panies are below and slacker. ne ed you. ENLIST Why not be with Third Com- war strength Dont be a NOow. WILL LEAVE TODAY FOR NEWPORT STATION Ten Boys at Camp Dewey Are Or- dered to Report. About ten bovs who have been sta- tioned at Camp Dewey for the past few weeks leave today (Monday) for Newport where they have been order- ed to report. The boys enlisted in th navy sometime azo but have been at the camp awaiting orders. UNION SERVICES. To Be Held by Congregational Church- s During July and August. During the remainder of July and through August the Broadway Con- gregational, Park and the Second Con- gregntional churches will hold united services. The schedule of services follow: July 22 and 29 at Second church; August 5 and 12 at Broad- way; August 19 and 26 at Park church. Keep Garden Working Full Time. Is your garden working fuil time or are you letting it loaf? Now is th time to plant any of the following: Beans (except lima and pole beans), beets, carrots, corn, endive, Kale, kohl- rabl, lettuce, peas, radish, spinach, tur- nips and rutabagas. The early or mid- season varieties should be used, as these varieties will mature quicker than the so-called late varieties. [over NET ACROSS SOUND o TO CATCH SUBMARINES Mariners Are Warned to Beware of Obstruction, Mariners who have to navigate on Long Island sound must heware of nets hereafter. The nited States government has issued notice that a net will be stretched across Long Isi- and sound to keep out submarines. The Connecticut end of the net will be near Cornfield Point. Al shipping must stop near the Cornfield Point lizht vessel and be identified by the patrol vessel before being aliowed to proceed, and a tug will accompany the boat through the net gate. Special care will be exercised in the passage of barges, so that they will not injure| the net, and not more than three barges will be allowed to pass through the zate at one time. The order fol- lows: Notice *is hereby given that the en- trances to defensive sea area Long Is- land east, have been designated as follows: i Incoming—Watch Hill light bearing’ northwest (true) distant three and one-half (3 1-2) nautical miles. Outgoing—Cornfield Point light ves- sel. Notice Is hereby given that an ob- struction net Jine will be placed across Long Island Sound to the eastward of the meridian of Cornfield Point light vessel. The gas and whistling huoy now lo- cated one mile to the south southeast of Cornfield oint light vessel to be moved to a point 400 yards 150 desrees (true) from Cornfield Point light ves- sel. The corresponding bell buoy to Dbe_similarly moved. Shipping eastward bound desirinz to pass this line will proceed to the vi- cinity of Cornfield Point light vessel and be identified before being allowed to_ proceed. ‘All_ westhound shipping will to a point one mile, 75 dazrees (true) from Cornfield Point light vessel. and be identified by the patrol vessel be- fore being allowed to proceed. Ail vessels must slow down or stop as may he necessary. Vessels upon ro- ceiving permission from the patrol vessel to proceed must comply with all instructions as to pilotage ard oth er matters that she may receive. It nderstood that only upon the cond tion of such compliance is the sai permission granted. Tows must shorten un their before arriving at this point. so as to avoid all risk of damage to ofher shin- ping and to the buoys and zear. Every tow inhound or outbound within a rea- sonable distance of this line shall shorten all tow lines to a_length not 35 fathoms hetween barges. and not more than three harges af one time will be allowed to pass through the net gate i ntow of one tug. When it is apparent to the patrol officer that a tow will be likely to damage the | net, it will not be alowed to pass through the zate as formed but will | be refcrmed abreast and towed alonz side or be anchored and towed through the gate in such parts as the patrol officer directs. IN THE CITY COURT | Jacob Sadusky Fined For Daughter With Knife. roceed lines Cutting | At the session of the city court on Saturday seven cases were disposed of by Judge Barnes Jacob Sadusky, who was charzed with cutting his ‘daushter's arm with 4 knife claimed he threw the weapon on the tabie and it bounded and hit the girl. He was fined 5 and costs, amounting to $13.50, which he paid. One man_ went to jail ‘or falure to pay $0.50 for intoxication, Harry Smith, Harry Levine and Da- vid Brauman, charged with busving junk from boys, pleaded not guiity and their cases went of%~ till Mondayv. A woman charged with breach of the peace had her case put over till Mon- day or failure to support his wife, | Thomas J. Duane who has heen work- ing in Springfield, was given his choice of paving his wife 36 weekly and fur- nishing bonds of $300 or spendinz 90 days in jail. The coupie after some delay decided to try married life to- sether again and Duane was given his freedom. Frank E. Smith, Jr. accused of non support was given ninety days in Jjail or pay his wife $4 weekly for the | support of his children Bonds of 5300 were secured. Lost Finger and Thumb. Saturday morning Herman . Grei- ner of Platt avenue, employed at the H. Blackledge & Co. plant. suffered the amputation of his middle finzer and thumb while at work on a planer. Dr. Cassidy was called and took the infured_man to the Backus hospital where the injury was dressed. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Robert W. Perkins W been spending a few daps in New York. Mrs. Eben Learned and children are registered at the Snow Inn, In Har- wichport. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and fam- ily leave town today to spend the rest of the summer at Harwichport Charles Scofield of Poushkeepsie spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell has taken a cottage at Pleasant View for the sum- mer, and will have as her guest there Mrs. Francis Galvin of Kellogs, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. and family are occupying their cottage at Gardner Lake, entertaining NEW EMBARGO ON NEW HAVEN Less Than Carload Cargoe: © der the Ban. A new freight embargo has put into effect by the New Have: at midnight which puts less tha; load cargoes to *New Haven the ban. The embargo reads in Embargo coming from carriers at Harlem River, N Maybrook, N. ¥, also from coa: steamship’ lines iers 31 to connectin; 70, East River, Brooklyn terminals or lighter service, except the following frelght loaded to the practical loading will be accepted _when stations on_the ¥ R. R. and C. N. E. Ry. Perishable and livestock, foos fo rhuman consumption, feed fo stock, news and book pwint copper, spelter, zinc, lead, billets,” field and garden seeds, ni tock, fertilizer, agri cides, insect repellants, vermin minators, fungicides, tree and agricultural spray materials, ments and machines required pering the soil, baskets, barrel fruit containe: produce, coal, coke, moving in tank_cars, supplies for the N. Y. N. R €N Ry. and B and M tin cans, glass containe sisal, cement, freight Mass.; TLowell, Mass. Mass,: Clinton, ass.; Conc tion. Mass. Worcester, Mass. fleld, Ma Hopedale, Mass Mask, Mass, Mass.; Holyoke, Ma. Mass.: Sheiburne Falls, Mass. ners Falls, Mass.; Pittsfield, Easthampton, Mass.; Poughkee ., New London, Conn.; Conn.; Willimantic, Conn. Embargo is placed on Brooklyn terminals as follows: Brooklyn FEastern District ter: All freight except less carload f freight for United tSates gover Austin Nichols & Co.. Brooklyn erage Co. 17, S. Printinz Co. a e of the Bro erminal. ¥ will be accepted only of E. C. Potter, capacity of tl N. H. charcoal, "fo it rd s Armory, up ar. No resirictions on freight for erv at Warren street, Jersey Cit Queensboro terminal Long Islan Bush docks: 't, except freisht for the Commission: earioad ned or to he at Tw D B Reliof consizned, recon. signed for delivery station New York Dock in’ carload carload iond lot port fr ic fr Ward_Co. ance Miner nd_Sup Diamond America Metal C: pliance company: and nd less less carload xcept that consi follows klin Baker Co.. L I.. Mundet Shipley Cons Intertype Cor, Co., Kieselguh arel Co., park a hemica Anderson Cork Lakeside Implement and Vehie New or¥k Dry Dock ( M Field & Co. ~00klvn and Manu: Co o. Iy Co., Cor Kelii Hay for Baltic and Atlantic | jarge number of people visited Mohe- | g except when consigned 10| gan park on Sunday and enjoyved the | G or & Son. beauties of the lake and grounds. T‘\v.i orth First street: All carload and |pand concert which was scheduled fo carioad freisht. to and from. the afternoon was postponed until next <0 is placed upon ail freight| Sunday nsigned or via Piers! The bandstand heen nearly com t river, or Harlem | niated, lacking only a few finishing terminals, or Bos- | fovcic.’ Mass. idence, R. L. or for movement the New England Export it ofiginating at_points i . i s iss Alice Maud Griffin. in New 10 states or at_points on these companies’ lines In New York [ The many friends of Miss . = s for ‘movement | Maud Griffin will learn with sincere S e (hese terminals | Sorrow of her death on Saturda ey eamship |the _home of her brother, Fra E.| compa evidence | Grifin of Waverly, N. Y. ' fi a Her early vears were spent at the that specific steamship space has been i L qore ol & contracted for and when billing has | family home in North Lyvm Atter | been author 1 by H. H. Benedict, as- | the death of her parents, Francis and Siatant meneral frelght agent, plor 14, | Yary Lord Grifin, she removed o | Corth fver, Xew York eity, and for | Norwich and attended the Free Acad- | a »stor affercd ized by G. M. W s freight agent. B vided traffic is able time in w to and connection intended 1 within with the stes | KEEP INFANT MORTALITY DOWN THIS SUMMER. Children Being Instructed in th of Babies. — Of h&r immediate family there re The attendance at the Little Moth- | main Frank BE. Grifin of Waverl N. ers' league meetings is steadily i Y., Mrs. I.. B. Cowles of Norfolk, 't crea and al enrollment is|and Mrs. William C. Osgood of fthis now he rooms in the | eity. Shetucket are open for them | * The burial services today at Nort in Greenes well aitended. | Lyme will be condicted by Rev. f Tt is hoped v Health Officer Weir, rector of the Churc of the 3. Brophy and Miss Elizabeth Cul- | Redeemer, Sayre, Penn. assisted by ver. districi health nurse, to keep |her cousin, Rev. Dr. Seiden down' the Infant mortality this sume 7 mer, as thev are instructing the little Mrs. William Hayes. mo e care and diet of the in- ‘The death of Alice M. Rowell, w fant during the summer. The lttle | of William Hayes, occurred at her ones are faking zreat Interest in thelr | home, *60 Main street, Sunday af <"and appea ‘tor their |noon about 5 o'clock following an ill- Tessons ness of long duration Jwers S air, Mrs, Hayes was born in Ckicago July TROLLEY JUMPED TRACK . 1867, the daughter of Mis. Melind | owell, She was united in marriage | ON NEW LONDON LINE. with William Hayes about six = Traffic Was Tied Up Saturday for | afira Mot number of vents ain Nearly Three Hour: resided in Hartford, where ehe was b member of the Episcopal church the About 5 o'clock Sa afternoon | Mrs. Hayes was of a kind and genero, the Ne Londo h trolley | disposition and always ready to do for jumped the rails at a point between [others. Her death will be mourned bs Bushnell place and the city line. The |the large circle of friends she has car traveled almost across the road|made during her idence he bhefore it came to a stop. Traffic was She leaves, besides her hushand, one blocked for mearly three hours, pas- | brother, George Rowell, of 1tic, senger: having to be transferred | Y, and a sister, Mrs. Adeline Fobo. around the ca Conductor Simoox and | who lives In Illinois. Motorman Johnson were in charge of e - e G e Attended Second Annual Banquet. COUNTY AGENT VISITS On Saturday nr;;‘ h‘;lndr(‘d members and Friends of the Stoddard, ¢ hert PIG CLUB MEMBERS. Co. held ‘hl"llr second annual banquet 2 T a ul ach. All t oMcers of Ledyard Pig Gains Nine Pounds in ”:er:":"::‘;"yt‘w“h !hl‘l m::(r:\ f:\l‘ !rnmr Eleven Days. Norwich, Waterbury, Bridgeport, and g New Haven were present. The enter. Fifteen members of the pig club were | tainment committee arranged an at- ited on Friday by County Agent F.|tractive programme given during the C. Warner and J. A. Simms of Storrs. |dinner and afterwards athletic events | Fimer Avery in Ledyard was found to | were held on the lawn and grounds have & pig that had gained nine | adfacent to the hotel. potunds the Tast eleven days. | Those present fom Norwich were Mr. | The pix ciub extends over New Lon- |and Mrs. Charles Tavior and Mo don_county, there being two members | Alice Daie. in " Lebanofi, four at’ Norwich ‘Town, oo three at Ledyard, two in North Ston: ington, three In Old Lyme and one at| | utram Pastor on Honor Rell. :| The names of three Baptist pastors Gardner Lake, s of the state are on the honor roil of Ministers Dodging War, (e Sonemnstiu vy R Jdesc. R When war was declared with Ger- | (X0, PAstol of the First —Baptist many Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats of Hart- | CM"Niac{rehur, pastor of the Second Tord. secretars. Gt ihe Connectiont | G ai crnicy harigh of the Secon Bapiist convention, wrote to the 150 harcist chulch of SufMeid, and Rev. Baptist pastors of the state, asking | Bhvece Shurer o ion,of the Firat those who would he willing to respona | gePiEL,“huich, O Buinam. Each has if_needed, cording to Dr. Coats, equested. Dr. Coats says he I prised Boy Scouts at Lantern Westerly Preacher at Baptist Church. At the morning and evening ser- vices at the Central Baptist church Sunday the rmons were delivered by Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly, R 1. Next Sunday Rev. Clarence L. Gal. iup will preach at the church. over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Jones. z The Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority of the Norwich Academy leave today for Pleasant View where they have taken a cottage for a week. Mrs. Ed- ward Perry will be the chaperone. Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts spent the Hill, where they enjoyed the swimming and outdoor life. week end at Lantern The boys had a fine time, althou; weather Sunday morning was the best. The troop will =0 to at the hill for, ‘ednesday. Put Un- is placed upon carloas X ia_Harlem River marked carrying or consigned to and H. papers, crucibles, ultural inspecti- for pre- for shipping fruits and materials H. and H. R. hemp Spring- Milford, Westfield, Northampton, Norwich, trafic for oklyn Fastern Dis- Carload freight for ex- domes- Montgomer: ruction American Mfg, tant and pro- h to make movement amship to communicate with Weeks have passed and only three, ac have done as § Week beginning next STATE MUST MOBILIZE ROAD of Defense and Its plained. . been e n road n car- under part: | of defense: Connecticut is a very £ rail| thickly settled state. and stwise e N-|are tewer Connecticut. In the former wars in ‘when he car dstufls T live- | are incidental to the war. greatest war of all history, urse exter- other imple- tion of every man and woma country, 1t goes without say Connecticut will maintain s and | patriotic record entitles It. traffic and | be made useful and active ing the war . R. R, and Toston chburg, Tune- ous o sible degree of harmos tion. Tu; Mass.; sie, N. such manner able for war.” time In our history when s effort has been attempted. the willingness cvery Connecticut cit sistance in every possible way The activities .of the state council of defense, exc few conspicuous Instances, uch as to arouse great or create excitement. miinal; reight, nment, Coop- nd_for on au- -, vice deliv vy, and d City. | state council and and’ to provide a gium freizht | recon- ties of councile of defense states may be distributed th has been established and will weekly. The imposed met jence involved will at best great. but it can be materially by wise and united co-operat) by modern ned t Aari & Co. | end and of the Connecticut state coun oration, Co. of | "owhom it may come. nd = I e fe ¢ all ing Next Sunday. In spite of the Inclement eneral ror | public schoois of the o which she devoted fidelity and unfai the vears passed herself eason- it became I of those who began their educatior under her care. Gentle in spirit by her personaiity she made a deep and lasting impres sion upon the children of her classes e Care | and will be long remembered by them with affection and gratitude him. s sur- Nearly all the parts ha from Old Mystic for the saw longing to Urban Whitford. has been purchased, shanty Co. The boilers arrived morning and the mill will so. commission near the old hof where it will be used boards and smaller pieces struction work. gh ‘the not _of camp RESOURCES FOR WAR. Purposes of Connecticut State Council Bulletin Ex- The following statement is made by Richard M. Bissell of Hartferd, chair man of the Connecticut state co small There are but two states with smaller areas. there are 17 states whose inhabitants in number than those of which country has been engaged, cven inelud- ing the wars waged against the Fren before the United States became a na- tion, Connecticut has always furnished more than its share of fighting men and performed more than s propor. tionate share of the other tasks which arrying on of Now that we are engaged in the which_is being fought under conditions that re- quire the service and active participa- in the n ing the highl. honorabie position to which its hitherto Since all of Connecticut’s inhabltants and all of her material resources must in prosecut- it has been necessa institute a special organization through which these human and material agen- cies may be made available most ef. fectively, with the least possible dupl cation of effort, and the greatest pos- 0-0! To this end the Connecticut state council of defense has been created to “mobilize the resources of the state in s to make them avail- The present is the first ‘h wide- spread concentration of purpose and Manifestly the effort cannot fully succeed without and_determination of zen to give Connecticut ept publiic interest The work of committees, while arduous and compre- hensive. is for the most part of a sort which does not arouse much comment In order more widely to disseminate in formation concerning the work of the its sub-committees. | channel through | which matters concerning the activi- in bu hard and exacting condit warfare must The self-sacrifice and inconven- | he lessened on bulletin is intended as a means to licits on behalf of the work ‘ of de- fense the support and interest of all | . CONCERT POSTPONED. ‘0. | Band Will Give Program at Park on | weather a | ng enthusiasm her lege to welcome as her pupils childr a call in defense of the country. Saw Mill Boilers Arrive. mil and by the Ship Construction and Tradin on tor in getting out for uncil but but this that to pern- in a not its other Tet ons be This hat Aw piot be w.eh all, rday be in “hov. Chambe "Phone CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer 322 Main Street 238-2 r of Commer Lady Said They leave for 1 ture their 13 compan state, it include the Third and panies wi July 25th will mobiii a 10 around to About 4 London Wright was pay given a f ine hu demand hi days, shortly BEN. Frn | ANl Strl vier For from $2.00 Watches lowest p The city n Phone 519 PLUMB Rol; Washingto Agent to is elactricty tes the ve by price expert J; F. 92 FURN con- | LOCAL COMPANIES to Leave for Whe nthe rbg dn e’ Soldiers on ces at Cologne total numbe ‘The Original Members The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business tion—74 MAIN STREET NORWICH. €. BULLARD A. A. ADAMS PLUMBING, MODERN P! s essentis! Ask us for plans a 67 West M T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing wiL GO TO ISLAN wil Replace Re Fra places w ¥ 20 at ¥ the va 00 ndred w. ver at their former loca J. & JOS. LAH! est E. Bullard VIOLIN "'EACHER ing fne n ins sold en e appointments CITY OF NORWICH Water Works A for over t tamous ADAMS TAVERN ING AND rt J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, STEAM n 8a., Washingt Norwich, C r Phone 591 LUMBING light is to ry best werkmen TOMPKINS in Street Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS ISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O 11 to 25 Ferry Strest o