Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 5

QUALITY SHOE SHop CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159" Main ‘St Norwich, Ct. . NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, m&ei 3, 1918 “Norwich, Monday, June PR cbarbldSyood es y this evening. certain crops wilted. The ice cream generous and remarkable ternoon. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Vieolins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bh:s Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 5, 198 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vah.lde llmpg at 8.46 o'clock To the dismay of some of the home gardeners the heat of Saturday left trade in Norwich Saturday and Sunday made up for months of spring dullness. The national council of defense set aside yesterday, June 2, for war sav- ings and thrift stamp rallies. There will be a smnll partial eclipse of the moon June 23-24, and a tmal eclipse of the sun will occur June 8. Sunday afternoon there were 34 vis- itors to the Otis library reading room. ‘Miss Mildred D. Rogers-was in charge. The sum of $3800 for Noank was a contribu- tion in the recent Red Cross campaign. A Baltic 'street housekeeper report- ed the temperature 100 degrees in the family kitclen during Saturday af- The Methodist Jubilee campaign sub- scriptions passed the $53,000 mark last week but must be made $100,000 for East Greenwich Academy. marked afternoon Don’t miss the wonderful bargains in clothing and men’s tur_mshlngsT:t e Bargain Man, is disposing of the Frei- 81 Franklin street. ~Wec berg stock.—adv. A pleasant Sunday resulted increase in the number of visltors to the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, in Norwich hsler a PERSONALS Mrs. Annie E. Sisson has been ill 4t her home in Hallville, Miss' Gladys Robinson of Ellington has gone to Crescent Bsach to spend the summer. Miss Ellen Elizabeth Osgood of East Hartford has gone to Pomfret to re- main several weeks. J. G. Rainey is able to be out aft- er being confined to his home on Ham- ilton avenue with a nervous attack. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hagstrom and daughter Elizabeth of Norwich spent the holiday with Mrs. Elizabeth Hill at Niantic, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Noyes, Jr., and son Norton of Road district, Stoning- ton, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of Norwich. M. and Mrs.' Horace I. Briggs and daughter, Carolyn, returned to Prov- idence, Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Briggs ac- companied them for a short visit. First Sergeant Russell E. Hunt of the 40th ordnance corps, Camp Rari- tan, New Jersey, was at his home on Huntington place for over Sunday. Mrs, Ishmael Curtis and son Ralph and daughter Mildred, who have been visiting at Homer Kinney’'s at Pendle- ton Hill, have come to Norwich, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Button. Mrs.. Margaret M. Hart has left for Wallingford to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, while on her return to her home in Nebraska, after spend- ing severa] weeks with her youngest sister, Miss Agnes McCloud, of Sum- mit street, Norwich. The polls will open in all four city districts this morning at 9 o’clock and close at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. FUGITIVE IS SEEN IN Midsummer Temperature Stonington. June 2.—It cannot be recalled off-hand just the number of Colonial troops there were mobilized in 1814 in the defehce of Stonington from the British attack, but it can be put down for fact that not since that time, 104 years ago, have so many soldlers assemfled in the were ‘there on Sunday. Therefore it was Stonington’s biggest day mili- tarywise. The occasion was the sec- ond annual field day of the entire Third Regiment, Connecticut . State Guard, made more promin/nt by the presence of Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, commander-in-chief, and Gen- eral Lucien Burpee, in command of the state military forces, and their respective staffs. The first, fleld day was held year h Plant field, not large enough formation. Colonel Eugene T. Kirk- land <was desirous that this second field day be held at some place ade- quate for regular maneuvres. The colonel had attended battalion drill at Stoneridgze, Stonington, the estate of Major Charles P. Williams, and ask- cd permission to- use the field for regimental field “day. Major Williams zenerously and patriotically granted the colonel's request and a fleld of town as (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘ H last in New London, for regimental “BEST REfimTAl REVIEW" GOVERNOR nghly Commends Third Rogmnt of State Guard For Show- | ing It Made at Stonington — Pleased — Fourteen Slight Cases of Heat Prostration in Nellie Rudd Amolfl state treasurer, reports recent contributions to the Y. M. C. A. field kitchen, as follows: New London $10, a friend 8a Bndgeport $5, Flymouth $1, Willimantie, $150. Connecticut Shriners went to New York Saturday evening to attend the monster ceremonial session held by On Sunday Constable John J. Mc- Guire of Baltic, who is conducti BOZRAH NEIGHBORHOOD. Given Breakfast at the Home of John Fargo—Keeps in Hiding. g the Mecca temple in initiated. meeting. the Hippodrome, when a large class of candidates was This week Thursday evening Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich will go to Danielson, when the first quarter!y conference will be held at the close of the prayer Friday was moving day at the Rock- ville postoffice and Postmaster George Foster and his official family moved search for the fugitive from justice who was a party to the assault last week on Frank Herts, received word from A. J. Bailey that the fugitive had been at the home of a Mr. Fargo in the vicinity of Bashan Hill in Bozrah. It was later learned that a young man had been found on the porch of the Fargo home about 35.30 Sunday morning and that Mr. Fargo had taken him in and given him breakfast. After having breakfast the young man told Mr. Fargo that he was the one that was with Russell at the time that the more than twelve acres was prepared for the military demonstration, and at no small financial loss to the own- jer. It sure is an ideal parade |sround and every officer and enlisted man in the regiment appreciated the advantage of drilling on such excel- lent ground. The field was not only large enough to accommodate the cit- izen soldiery, bfit also provided am- ple room for tfl‘e hundreds of inter- ested spectatord. The troops came to Stoneridge byJ” electric cars, and mo- to trucks and were landed convenient to the parade ground. Very soon after arrival commenced a day of active military training. Military Roster, The roster of the Third Regiment is as follows: Eugene T. Kirkland, of New Lon- the records into th4 new building, which was opened Saturday morning for the first time. There will be a naturalization ses- sion Tuesday, June 11, at 10 a. m., in; the Tolland county superior court’ a®| Rockville, when applicants must be DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR. A J.SINAY | DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwicl Phone 1177-3 New York & Norwich| Line Hart Transportation Corp: Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East Rives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, emtisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, 372 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto, FALLS AUTO PAINT SHoP 51 Sherman Street present with their witnesses. The docket will be called on June 11. The Connecticut trade schools are enrolling men eligible for army ser- vice for instruction in wireless tele- graphy and buzzer work, in order to fit them for this very valuable branch of service. This instruction’is entirely free. ‘Wechsler is going to sell 200 pair of men’s, boys’ and children’s white shoes at less than cost: also 500 pair ladies black hose at 12 1-2 cents per pair today at 81 Franklin street.—adv. The Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church is to go to Jewett | City Tuesday evening, to give their Japanese play, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Elwood Fowler, league vresident, is manager and author of | the play. Work is being done.on the road from Anguilla to Wequetequock, which will ibe part of the detour when it becomes Inewssary to stop all traffic on the Stonington road to the west of the | Moss farm, where the cement state hol no ldup took piace. t give his name. self up. days. The young man left the Fargo home after having his breakfast and has! not been seen since, although the - cers made a thorough search of country on Sunday. at The fugitive the Fargo house was dressed shirt, no coat, anq wore a cap. Mrs. OBITUARY. Mra. T. A. Scott. Harriet A, Scott, He also said that his home was in Bridgeport, but did | The man seemed to be overcome, as he broke down and cried, saying that he was going to give 3 He told Mr. Fargo that ke had had nothing to eat for three | I d dark colored pair of trousers, white ]| wife of the late Captain Thomas- A. Scott, died at her home in Pequot avenue, New Lon- don on Saturday afternoon. She had don, colonel: Percy A. Morgan, of M lieutenant colonel: P. Leroy rwood, of New London, captain and adjutant: James D. Copp, of New London, captain and quartermaster; Henry E. Selden, of New London, lieutenant and assistant quartermast- er; Carey Congdon, of New London, captain and inteiligence officer; Charles C. Gildersleeve,. of Norwich, r_surgeon; Arthur P. Woodward, Danielson, captain, inspector mm arms practice; ha Arthur Mystic, chaplain; Henry H. 5 w London, sergeant major; 1 W. Wilcox, of New London, sup- ply sergeant. First Battalion. John Hagbergz, Norwich, major. ‘William R. Baird, Norwich, adju- tant. Allen C. Freeman, Norwich, assist- ant surgeon. I Company. Norwich, Captain Gros- been ill but a short time prior to which SEnaie A d ofieens M0 ouen SpEeY she had heen very active in spite of | ¥ company. Norwi : Rl pany, Norwich. Captain her advanced years. % , Charles A. Hagberg, 3 officers, 64 Mrs. Scott was born in Islip. L. L, | s : $6 years ago, coming to New London 4 C in 1873, and since that time she has | oo s e Ty Captain John made her home in that city. She 4 leaves two sons, Capain Thomas A. Second Battalion. Scott and John A. Scott and three Charles P. Williams, Stonington, daughters, Mrs. A. B. Parrish, Mrs. | major. Joseph Hardwick and Mrs. William Roscoe K. Burrows, Mystie, adju- H. Hull, all of New London. tant. Eugene Waterman Mascn. " road is bemg huilt. Mercury the sun on Jume 27. continues in the morning sky until the middle of June, rising about an hour before the sun at that time, and.should be visible if the weather conditions are favorable. will be at sluperior conjunction with This is fine strawberry weather and eastern It Eugene Waterman Mason, for many years engaged in cotton manuractur- ing in Providence, a man prominent in banking circles and a trastee of Brown university, died Friaar even- ing at his home, 148 Waterman street. At the time of his deatn Mr. Mason was vice president, secretary and as- sistant treasurer of the Ponemah mills and a member of the board of direc- tors of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Kirk ‘Stillman, Mystic, assistant sur- geon. A Company, Mystic, Lieutenant Walter Knight, 3 officers, 47 men. B Company, Stonington. Captain Isaac F. Gayi ltl 3 ojcers, 50 men. C Compal Pawecatuck, Captain Shelby C. \l(‘holi 3 officers, F D Companv, Mystic. Captain Wal ter T. Fish, 1 officer, 43 men. ; Third Battalion. Henry H. Walker;, New London, B Inative berries are coming in. The Lefiingwell Farmer, with the Whipple berries of -wild strawberry flavor and sweetness, made his appearance Sat- urday, and the demand for them was sharp, for the price was satisfactory. brief illness." vewton and man) Mason and was born in Provi- Mr. Amey Aldrich (Water. Mason's death came after a He was the son of John Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Lockport, N. and Rev. Seraphim Geegan. are giving a two weeks’ the Lockport church. Memerial asgociation (Inc.) Y, papers mention that two Franciscan 'Fathers from New York who gave a successful mission in St.. Patrick’s church, Norwich, a short tlme ago.- Rev. Matthew Fox 0 E Company, New London, Captain dence on Jan. 12, 1849. “ On Sept. 11, Jereminh Murphy, 3 officers, 38 men. 1872, he married Elizabeth Arnold F Company, Lyme, Captain Voor- Congdon of Providence, daughter of hees, 3 officers, 32 men. G'nbert Congdon and Mary Rebekah G Company, New London, Frank Hopkins. Kirkpatrick, commander, no officers, Mr, )é(nscn was formerly a director | 23 men. in the Commercial National Bank, Me- | 1 Company, New Tondo b 0. F. M, |chanies National Bank, Pedple's Sav- | ant Tyan. s sioey, 31 mom: Lieuten mission - in | ings Bank, Providence Institution for g : The 1918 meeting of the Ellsworth is to be Savinzs Company of Providence, Dur- ing the years he was engaged in the cotton manufacturing business he was a member of the firm of John H. Ma- major. Waldo E. Clark, adjutant. Fdwin C. Chipman, assistant sur- - | geon. Separate Companies. Eighth Company, Montville, tenent Daniel P. Casey, 2 men. Lieu- officers, 43 Leld at the Ellsworth Homestead, at Windsor. next Wednesday at 1.30 o'- son & Son. American Revelution. rick's church Sunday, post communion hymn clock. The usual basket Juncheon will precede the ‘meeting which is open tq every Connecticut Daughter of the At the 9 o'clock masra( in St. Pat- ov. Galvin preached on Corpus Christi, the body of Christ, his theme the insti- tution of the Blessed Eucharist. the Myles P. As a Jjunior At the time of his death he was an auditor of the Providence Athenaeum and of the Rhode Island hospital. He Wwas also a member of the Central Congregational church of that city and took a nactive part in the eoun- cils of the society. He was graduated from Brown uni- versity in the class of '68, and frcm 1896 to the time of his death was a member of the board of trustees of tkat institution. Ninth Company, Danielson, Captain Frederic O. Armington, 3 officers, 53 men, Tenth Company, Colchester, Captain Earle F. Mahoney, 2 officers and 32 men. Machine Gun Platoon, New London, Lieutenant Ernest E. Rogers, 2 offi- cers, 17 mehn. Supply Company, 1 Sanitary -section, 1 Regimental band, 1 officer, 18 men. officer, & men. officer, 27 men. BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt choir, Henry La Fontaine, organist, sang Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, June 4th the National Association of Audubon Societies -will open for the season its Nature Lovers’ Ren- dezvous at Amston, formerly Tur: nerville, where are in operation un- der direction of Dr. Herbert K. Job, varfous modern methods for increas- ing and propogating wild birds and game. In the Trinity ordinations in Rome the dlocese of Hartford received thres accessions to the clerical body. in- cluding Rev. James Grady of Day- ville. The three young priests have just completed a six-vear course at the North American College, Rome, and are exnected to return home shortly. Broke Plate Glass W;duw. One of the large plate glass windows at the Del Hoff hotel was broken on Saturday night by a man named Gil- dersleeve from Hartford. He crossed from the east to the west side of Broadway opposite the Del Hoff and walked squarely into the window, ap- parently not ceeing the glass, but knocking out a piece of it with his knee. ‘The only injury he received was a small cut on one of his hands. Poaley Zion Organization. mittee on investment, real estate and the executive and ad- visory committee. w. son of New York city, daughters, Henry B. Huntington and Elizabeth e, The funeral will be held today and the Ponemah mills will be closed out of Chief Howard L. Stanton has recelv- ed a ¢heck for §10 from Remus Smith of Norwich Town in recognition of the service of the local firemen at the fire which occurred at his place recently. The check will be added to the Fire- He is survived by two sons, Eugene Ma- three Mrs. Mason, Jr. and Stephen W. and Mason, Amey® W. Mason. respect to Mr. Mason. Money For Firemen’s Fund, men’s fund. He was on the com- committee on The total number of officers and enlisted men present were 834 or 86 per cent. of a total of 965. Company Drills. Almost as soon as the citiwen sol- diery arrived at the big parade =zround at Stoneridge, the company drills commenced and the men were given their sprouts in the hard drills and ceremonials that were to follow. Governor and General Arrive. ‘While the company drills were in progress, HWhortly after 11 o'clock, Governor Holcomb and Major General Burpee arrived in automobiles, and were escorted by Major Willlams to a shady spot selected for the distin- muished party, Here there was an in- formal reception to the officers of the regiment. All Answered Mess Call. DoYou Know “‘e F'ne Flavor GEca R Rl On Sunday afternoon a meeting of the Paoley Zion organization was held at the residence of D, Lazarow of No. 11 Mechanic street when Mrs. Laza- row was electéd secretary and finan- cial gecretary, Mr. Lazarow chairman, and H. Levine treasurer. A member of the New London organization was present and it was decided to make a specfal effort to secure new members. New Yorkers are trying to clear Buho;. river of pollution so the Hope lMY than we f *POST TOASTIES IS FOUND - INNOOTHER Mess call was sounded at noon and every soldier on the field fell into line and marched to the mess station and received their substantial ratioms and The routine was changed to accom- modate the governor so that he ecould leave in time to reach Hartford in the early evening. At two o’clock the review to the gavernor, which was to have closed the military exercises, was held, and it sure was a credit to every officer and every man in the ranks, the band coming in for a share of the deserved praise. The formation ‘was made in good order and the pas- sage in review forced the governor to remark that it was the best regi- mental review he had the pleasure of witnessing of any regiment of the Connecticut State Guard. Bgttalion D A few minutes after the revunr just time enmough to permit the. fol- diers to. remove their blouses, the bat- General Burpee Also Well | of Sunday. quarters. General Burpee, an old time national guardsman and a form- er colonel in command of the Second Regiment, told Colonel Kirkland that he had good reason to be proud of his command, as thev executed the field maneuvers remarkably well, and was second to none in the state. He said he never saw a regiment of na- tional guardsmen do as well on a first day in camp, and that the present was practically a first day .in camp for the Third Regiment, Connecticut State Guard. At the conclusion of the bat talion drill, the governor and the gen eral, and there staffs, left Stoneridge in automobiles. The Closing Ceremonial. Half hour after the battalion drills were concluded came adjutant’s call for the clbosing ceremonial of the day, and! the tired soldiers responded with as apparently am much alacrity as they did when first call for company drill§ in the morning. The regimental pa- rade, always an impressive military ceremonial was soon under way, and displayed the remarkable ability of the men in the manual of arms and marcinng. Tt was a grand military display, and a credit to any body of troops. Not 2 Military Picnic. It was a real work day for the men of the Third and the seemed to be glad to sacrifice their time and ef- to prepare for any service to ch they may be called. The day was unusuaily warm, but was some- what \'Ou)ed by the breeze that came from <Quiambaug cove, the beautiful bodv of water that skirts the parade ground for its entire length. During| slizht | prostrations caused by ‘the heat, and| the day there were several a total of fourteen men went to the hospital, all slight cas Not a man was retained when tne t'me came for the troops to depart. Nearly 30C0 on Field. That the people of the state are in- terested in the development of the guard was made plain by the great concourse of people assembled. T was est'mated that there were more than 2000 spectators present and ev- ery on~ of them seemed pleased with the progress and manifest proficiency of the Third Regiment formation, and also to accommodate the crowd hun- dreds of automobiles and without in the least encrochments on the great section set aside for military man- euvers. EXHIBITS SOUVENIRS FROM WAR FRONTS J. Edward Newton Was Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Meeting at Theater. -Under the auspices of | the local Young Men’s Christian Association, J. Edward Newton, a Y. M. C. A. secre- tary, recently returnea from the fight- ing fronts of Europe, told of his ex- periences with our troops over there. The meeting, at which there was a lurge attendance, was held in the Da- vis theatre on Sunday afternoon. Tubbs’ band gave a concert before the meeting opened. Secretary Hiil meeting and Rev. J the Scripture Je: several fine viclin were lections rendered Pierre Vilain, an accomplished vio- linist of the Submarine Base. His first selection was One Fleeting Hour and as an encore he gave Humores- que. During the afternoon he ren- dered two other selections. His ac- companist was Miss Maude Pettigrew of New London. After praver bv Rev. Mr. Lannhear of Hartford, J. C. Macpherson intro- duced Mr. Newton as the principal speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Newton who has been heard before by Nor- wich people, related many of his ex- periences while in the war zone and showed many interesting souvenirs, which included parts of the frame- work of a Zeppelin and some of the outer covering of the great zas bag. He also showed meat cards and food cards such as'are used by the English and also a German pemnant of the crown prince’s regiment which has as its emblem the Skull and Cress Bones, This pennant was captured in a battle on “the western front. Mr. Newton told of the Red Trian- gle work in France and the good that it was doing. In closin he made a plea for more men to go over there to act as Y. M. C, A. secretaries. He said we want men of resourcefulness, men of grit and men of grace. The polls will open in all four city districts this morning at 9 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. SMALLPOX IN GRISWOLD AND IN VOLUNTOWN. Six Cases Have Developed—Two Are Serious, the Others Slight. Six cases of smallpox, two of them serious ones, but the others slight ones, have appeared in the towns of Griswold and Voluntown in the past three weeks, and neithet the local medical authorities of the two towns nor the state authorities have been able to trace the source of the original infection. The first case developed in the town of Griswold, near the Voluntown line, and this was followed by the others, which probably have all resulted from ‘{xlls case, it is stated. All those who have been taken sick have been kept under quarantine.in their own homes under the direction of Dr. J H. Hoover, health officer for Voluntown, and Dr. G. H. Jennings, health offiver for Griswoid, while the state authori- ties have been consulted as to the pre- cautions to be taken against any fur- ther spread of the disease. Three of the Griswold cases are in houses abotit 200 yards apart, one of the Voluntown cases is the son of the storekeeper and the other is about a mile outside of the village. HOTTEST JUNE 2D IN OVER 40 YEARS. Sunday Was Also Hottest Day of the Year 8o Far. Sunday was the hottest day of the year, and people considered themselves lucky if they could fixd a place in which to keep cool. The thermometer in many places in the city was report- ed to have registered in the neighbor- hood of 100. In one store window where phonograph records were ex- hibited the records which were on stadards haq melted and bent over from the intense heat of the sun which shone in the window. Records show that Sunday was the hottest second day of June in over 40 years and that 50 years ago on this date there was a cold rain and the| lnnswsn WAR TIME | timate honorable way that we can cs- QUESTION N szmm Can a Follcwcr of Christ Kill Men? Was Rev. Purkiss’ Topic. . “Can a follower of Christ, shoot men " was the subject for Rev. A, F. Purkiss at the Central Baptist church ! on Sunday evening in another one of a | {series of sermons on toplés suggested by teh war. He answered the question when he concluded his sermon in the following wonrds:. What is the Christian attitude towards Germany? Ravisher of wo- men, murderer of eld people and chil- dren, homber of hospitals and sinker of Red Cross ships—and - boastfully | proud of it all. This is Germany ‘What can we do with this hation. The judgment has gone forth. They | that take the sword shali perish by ! the sword. Can a Christian shoet men” | Yes, if these men are wild with fury and ambition, and it is a cho'ce be- tween their death ard the death of others. T see a lunatic with foaming. frothing mouth, with a revolver in ach hand, going down Broadway. fir- ng rvight and left at every ome in ght. Which is Christian? Tto let him continue in his maniacal fury ki“-l ing left and right, or to end the whole aughter hy putting a bullet thruugh! t his brain? In such a case as tbat fleeply as T woujd rezret the necessi- T would consider it the part of a roward and a cur te neglect my duty. *nd the part of a Ch ‘an # kill him. | A follower of Christ is a lover otl men Ind so he must be a fighter. is not a follower of Christ if ke is not » fizhter. Any thing, any man, anv| nation, whose business it is to destro: ; men, must be destroved. and we | ~hosen executors of God's will. () vhall use every other means possible hut force, but we shall use force if necessary. The aged senator Cato. the Roman senate, S0 concluded speech with these words: farthage delendp. est” Carthage must be de- rtroved. My friends, Germany must be destroyed. { In the course of his sermon, Rev. Mr, Purkiss said that there/were two sides to the teachings of Christ. Jesus is a nacifist with repard to himself, His followers are to live under the law ot One must exhaust every other way before he uses force to amcompiish snythinz. But there is the other side. Jesus Christ was a fikhter. He at- ‘acked a rel'gious monopoly. He at- tacked the double standard of purity. Tesus is a revolutiol He upset “hurches and thrones and dominions and pawers—he paved the way for the universal brotherhood of man, but men had to be sons of God before universal brotherhoed is established. Any legiti- love. rape using force, we ought to use. But we shall not turn this earth into 2 hell by saying to murderers, zamblers, thugs and thieves, Do as vou Dlease: we wish you would be goed. but if vou won’t be good, we can’t help it. We ~re not suéh idiotic infernal fools as to take that attitude. For the sake of the criminals themselves, we must protect them against themselves, for the sake of these we love, for human- ity’s sake, wicked men shall not do as they please, even if we have to take their lives to stop them. FORESTERS’ MEMORIAL SUNDAY. Delegations from Three Courts Dec- orate Over 75 Graves Sunday Morn- ing. Norwich Foresters observed Sunday as Memarial Sunday, decorating the graves in the morning of over 75 members of the order in St. Mary's and St. Joseph's cemeteries, Yantic ceme- terd and , Maplewood, Sacred Heart cemetery, Taftvide, Hamilton avenue, Leffingwell and Uncasville. The committees were: City of Norwich, No, 63, George H. Dolan, James T. Carey, Cornelius J. Downes; Court Sachem, No. 94. J. R. Portelance, Henry Clement, L. A. An- drews, Michael H. Delaney; Court Quinebaug, No. 125, John Hutchinson, Frank Quinley, Edward McNerney. FUNERALS. Miss Effic |.. McGee. The funeral of Miss Effie I. McGee took place from the home of her moth- er at 61 Ldncoln avenue cn Saturday morning at 8.15 o’clock. Many rela- tives and friends attended some com- ing from Hartford and other cities. At the scrvices in St. Patrick’'s church church Rev. J. H. Broderick was cele- brant of the requiem mass. At the close of the mass Miss Xatherine T. Kirby sang Nearer, My God to Thee, and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Some Sweet Dar. Prof. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were John, Robert and Joseph R. Sample, Mathew and Arthur McGee and James TF. Drew. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- eter; 2 Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Clarence P. Knight. | A prayer service was held Saturday morning for Clarence P. Knight at his| late home in Ledyard with relatives and friends attending. The body was conveved to the Ceday Hill cemetery ! in Church and Atllen, where a service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Barber at the chapel there. Burial was in the fam- ily lot. Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert. Thers was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert held Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, at 5 Rockwell terrace. Many relatives and friends were’ present from New ILon- don, New York and other places. There were many beautiful flowers surround- ing the casket. The' services were conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The honorary bearers were J. Dana Coit, Grosvznor Ely, Phillip T. Wells and Dr..Hugh B. Campbell. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a com- Hartford by Undertakers Ea.sy terms VICTROLA OUTFIT Xi-a Consists of $115.00 Victrola, to- gether with your cheice of $5.50 in Victor Records. Total $122.50. Terms: $5.50 down and 52 a month Buy your Victrola only on cur special “Record Library Plan” It brings you a fine Rec- ord Library quickly—end at least expense. The Plaut-Cadden Ce. VICTOR _VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Estahlished 1872 Store of Victor Service Supreme Main Street, - Norwich, Conn. The Aitention Moose SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 8 P. M. Albert F. B. Hazard Secretary. H. H. Jarvis Dictator. THE MAKING OF YELLOWSTONE How lts History is Written ‘in lts Plateaus, Mount ms, and Alternate Levels of Petrified Trees and Lava. To comprehenq what we have in Yellowstone, we must begin with its making. The entire region is of vol- canic origin. The mountains around it on both sides and the mountains within it are products or reminders of great volcdnoes of the far past; and the great plateaus, from which spring its geysers and hot springs and throuzsh whose forests now roam so many wild animals, are composed of the ash and disintegrated lavas which ,were once ejected from these solcances. Of_course ths plains are ow all deep with soil. But such evi- From Court fli‘ences of the past as the black vol- canic ‘glass of Obsidian Cliff and the fantastic whorled lava rocks of Mount ‘Washburn are plain to the least in- structed eye. One peculiarly fascinating glimpse of Yellowstone's tempestuous past is afforded in the perified forest of the Specimen Ridge neighborhood, where many levels of upright petrofied trunks may be found alternating, like the lay- ers in a cake, with levels of lava: which plainly shows that, after the first forest grew on the volcano's slope and was engulfed by a fresh run of lava, enough time clapsed for a second forest to grow upon that level; and that this, in turn, was engulfed with new lava to make the level for an- other forest, and so on. There is a cliff 2000 feet high composed wholly of these alternate levels of engulfed forests and the i1avas which enguifed them. In magnificent contrast with the vol- canic plateau and its border of volcanic mountains there rises from the piains, 30 miles south of the park, one of the most abrunt and stupendous outcrop- pings of granite in the Western Hem- isphere. From the western shore of Jackson Lake the Teton Mountains lift their spired peaks 7.000 feet in appa- rent perpendicular, Many glaciers rest upon their shoulders. Their climaxis the ' Grand Teton, hose altitude is 13,747 feet. Thus does the Yellowstone run the scenic gamut. Once Jacksons Hole, as this region is still popularly called, was the refuge for the hunted desperado of mountain, plain, and city. In the recesses of these granite monsters he was safe from pursuit, and the elk herds of the plains provided him food. But that picturesque period of American life has passed with the warring Indians, who also here found temporary safe retreat. A Dutch gentleman who has just ar- rived in Malta, after three years of continuous residence in . Spain, de- scribes the people at large as being far more absorbed by bull-fights than by the war. The Spanish peopie, he said, “don’t care a rap about the war.” { mittal service at the grave. Undertakers Henry Allen and Sons ! har charge of the funeral arrange-| ments. i Joseph Francis. 1 The funeral of Joseph Francis was! held Sunday afternoon from his late home at 55 Ward street with relatives; and friends attending, many . coming| from Mystic, New York and other places. There was a delegation from the Carpenters’ Union of which the deceased had been a member. Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated. The bearers were Robert McNeely, Bela Stetson, Edward Purvis and Fred Wilson, all members of the Carpenter's Union. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Brown. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funcral arrangements. ¢ Mrs. S. Alpheus Gilbert, The funeral of Mrs: S. Alpheus Gil- bert was held from her late home on Broad street, Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock with many _relatives and friends attending. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, conducted the services and two members of the cheir sang. The hon- orary bearers were John F. Parker, Henry L. Parker, Charles H. Phelps and Gilbert I. Hewitt, Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at _the grave by Rev. Mr. Brown. Undcrtakers Henry Allen and Sons chum of the funeral arrange- CASTORIA In J:ex::‘;vu:rc;:;::au Alwag bears M—— e Signature of NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS The new Main St. Livery, Sale, Boarding and Transient Stable, 371 Main St. Horses to let for all kinds of business, with or without rigs, by the day or ‘week, Special attention to boardérs and dransients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand for sale, weighing 1050 “to 1600 encg: several extra nice pairg, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantee to be just as represented at time of sale or money réfunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line, give us a trial, and we will give you full value for your money. Also Taxi Service connected. STABLE 371 MAIN ST. Jesd O'BRIEN & CHASE. Whitestons Clgars will be 33.90 a 1f from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 tor a box of 30, Same rate per thousand. 4. K. CONANT, 11 ¥rapklia st WHEN YOU WANT iness betore the puific, there is no medium better than through the vertising columns of The Buu tin, put your bus. -