Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 5

TRAVERING SALESMAN 3 Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim Atlantic, Towa.—“1 am a tnvdln‘ salesman and was run-down, -out, no appetite and no ambition. My druggist told me Vinol was what 1 needed, and within a few days after taking it 1 commenced to gain and it built up my health and strengih so every spring and fall I take it ‘to build me up and it kfiepu me in splen- | & did condition."—W. B Brockelsby. because it i§ a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver pep- tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphatés the most sue- cessful tonics knewh. Broadwa¥y Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co., Willimantic; A. W. Williams Pharm: Danielson; J. F. Donahue, Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere. 'CARPENTERS, NGI‘ICE! Monday evening June 1918, Ibel'e will be elected lnd aevcitd other h- t matters upon. A"Ehnmembm are requested to be present. ROBERT McNEELY Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For - appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE Mlmfld Nursery Co. The shad fishing season has been T. H. PEABODY Phene 986 e!tel:ldgd t:]o -{;me( 17, a period of one weel y nmpton, the super- O_R_D‘R_‘, ?‘E%IVEVRE}D? . |intendent of fish and game. VARIOUS MATTERS - Light vehicle lnnpl at 8.50 o'clock this evening. The first lilies are in bloom on Mor- gan’s Pond, below: Tha.me'vflle Repairs are bunc made to the state cement roadway near Hempstead's. Saint Margaret of Scotland is com- dmemonm in the church calendar to- ay. Smoked glass was in demand Sat- urday afternoon and many viewed the eclipse of the sun. Workmen Have the cement ap- proach to6 Otean Béach bathing strand about half completed. The frequent hard showers have proved very beneficial to the tobacco plunu in Toiland county. The new passenger rates of three ocents per mile on the railroads will go into effect today (Monday). A number of the new, wire-screen- ed, open trolley cars were run over the Montville line Saturday after- | > noon. The summer train schedule on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will go mto effect Sunday, June 16. The Rosary Society, of St. Patrick’s parish has requested a month’'s mind mass tomorrow for Miss Catherine MeCloud. For the convenience of Thamesville residents, a 'bus is now run to St. Patrick’s church at certain hours on Sunday morning. Sunday afternocnm there were thir- ty-six visitors to the Otis Library reading room. Mrs, Irving L. Hamil- ton was in charge. The report of vital statisties for May, at the officé of the North Ston- lington town clerk shows I mrnage, 3 births and 1 death. Selectman G. A. Dawley and men are improving and repairing the pub- lfe highways in the northern part of the town of Voluntown. Several women drivers of automo- biles about town are risking arrest, through failure to stop when near- ing standing trolley cars. Although the mercury climbed to netches above 30 during, yesterday, there was plenty of ozone and it turn- ed out an ideal Children’s Sunday. AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made. Prices no more than other bicycles. { The tax coliector’s office will be open tonight until 8 o'clock to receive the town taxes. After today interest will be added to all unpaid taxes.—adv. | A patriotic- celebration wag held Sunday aftermoon at the synagogue Ahavat Chesed in New London, when the service flag with 60 stars was un- veiled with impressive ceremony. Two ambulances for the Red Cross iare to be given by the Conmnecticut Federation of Labor, the money tol purchase them to be: secured by sub- Methodist church has been invited to plan the decorations for Children's Day next Bunday. Ellwood H. Fow- ler heads the committee for that work. scription among members of the 2 b i, { body. The Bpworth "League “of Trinity e Plaut-(adden (o. | Established 1872 Norwich, Conn, Main Street, Continuing his patriotism of last season, a former Norwich resident, George S. Palmer. is again devoting the lawn at his beautiful residence in the Pequot section to growing a po- tato crop, Martin Howland and Frederick Chappell, who unloaded a coal barge for H. T. Chapman at Saybrook Point, claim they have established a rec- ord, 585 tons having been unloaded in 46 1-2 hours. PrestonBridge l.iver&, Sale and Boarding Stable TAXI SERVICE AND GARAGE CONNECTED 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. The Danbury News mentions that Thomas F. Mariarity, of Willimantic, has entered the employ of a Dan- bury undertaker as embaimer, suc- ceeding Walter Iwanowski, who re- cently entered the National Army. Henry Jacobs, 82, a native of Mans- field, died last week at the home of his brother, Dwight Jacobs, in South Manchester, from infirmities due to age. When the Civil war broke out Mr. Jacobs enlisted in the 12th Conn. Inf. It has been learned here that the academic senjors of Yale have voted to hold their Class Day exercises on Tuesday, June 18, at § o'clock in the -|afternoon in the rear of Vanderbilt hall. The programme of former years will be adhered to. Local employes of the Western Union Telegraph company have re- ceived notice of an extra special pay- ment to be made Oct. 1 to all em- NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING. The legal voters of the Norwich Town Sewer District are hereby warn- ed to meet in Annual Meeting at the Ronmafge ‘nhne)};e?adh ‘Ch;l;nblr u?f ployes of the company at that time 22 ain in v ii T ‘of Norwich, ‘on Friday, Jume “e who have, been in the employ of the company since April 1, 1918, A delegation of Norwich Rebekahs went down on the 10.28 train Satur- day morning, to attéend the anniver- sary celebration at Fairview, Odd Fel- lows’ Home, which because -of bad welither and other reasons was ad- vanced from ‘April 26th to June Sth. The income tax for 1917 is_due on June 15 and Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors are calling the attention of all who must pay the tax to the ne- cessity of sending their checks or money ordérs to Hartford by the fif- teenth as there is to be no ‘extension of time, 1318, at § eclock p. m. to elect by baliot the officers of said District lor the enaulng year, and to receive and act upon_the report of the Committee gt :ua m:filct also to do any other usiness which is necessary or proper to_bring before said meeting. 4 Dated at Norwich, Conn., this Sth day of June, 1918. M, WILLL fiT RLBS A. SAXTO\ BRANCHE, R. Committee of said District. New York & Norwich + Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chalsea ~ Dock, Norwich, ‘Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East Rivi Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connéction Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 78-4 A telegram has been received at the local New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad telegraph office from New Haven announcing that all em- ployes under telegraphers’ contracts will hereafter receive the increase in pay as announced by Director of Rail- roads MeAdoo. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, of the Episcopal diocese of Connectitut has authorized a number of special war-time prayers. and a short war- time litany. Several of the prayers have been in use for several months, but the litany was used for the first time last week. A number of persons who were on a lofty hill to wateh the eclipse Sat- urday evening noticed what appeared to be a series of pink balloons rising from the direction of Preston. ~All the spectators are prohibitionists, too, and have never reported seeing pur- ple cows or variegated snakes. Took Collection For Jewish Relief. On 1ast Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mintz a bar-mitzva varty was held for their newly born som, George, and among those present were the parents of Dr. Mintz from New York. Rabbi C. Levitt officiated at the ceremonies of the oeccasion and a cellection that amounted to $23.% was taken for the Jewish war re fund and turned over to Rabbi J. =g Ny T e T -, L mmflus - Mrs. J. O. w of Ayondale was a visitor in Norwich Tecently. Dr. Lillian M. Lynes of Norwich was in Willimantic Saturday. Mrs ‘William T. Lane has réeturned from a visit of several days in Enfieid. Dennis Sullivan of Camp Devens wukat }au home in thh w m the en Lieut. John M. King of Pelh: Sl spending a few h)s at his in this eity. Private Frank MeMahon Devens spent the week-end home on Elizabeth street. Miu Cartha Gray of Voluntowfl is ding several weeks with Mr and A rs. Enos Gray at Corporal William Huntington of Camp Devens was at his héme on High street over the Week=-end, Mrs. William T. Ward and family of West Thames street have been on an automobile trip to New Haven. ~Mrs. Minnie Babeeck of Seotland, Conn., has been a guest of Mr. and Mfs. T. D. Babcock of Avondale, R. T, Mrs. James Cook and daugh Susie, are at home on Pendleton x?ili after several days’ visit in Norwich, Westerly and North Stonington. Lieut. Bruce S. McMillian, losated at a camp in the south, is snnlht a few days in the south, is spending a faw days with friends in this city. Mrs. William Weaver and Miss Mz- bel Tracyg,of Yantic Visited a few days_recently with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Nye, of Bouth Cov- entry. Sterrill Chase, for ths past few months emploved by Hrank Fagan, has resigned his positton and will be succeeded by Carl Sorenson of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mgs. E. B. Clark and son, xcnm-:h Preston Clark, of Sayhronk. are the Zuests for a few.davs of Mrs, Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood ' R. Swan, of Preston City, and other rei- atives and: friends in Preston and Mystic. SUNDAY AFTERNOON GET-TOGETHER INITIATED ses il ued, First is Heid at Y. M. C.A, For Sol- diers and Sailors. Bay "fimv Sunday afternoon at 5.30 a “get to- gether” was greatly enjoyed ‘by a goodly number of sailors and soldiers and civilians in the large lobby of the Young Men's Christian Assoeiation building on Broadway. There was mu- sic by Swann's orchestra and singing of popular songs, and a heart to heart talk by Rev. C. H Ricketts which was greatly enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the talk. the women of the Broadway Congrega- tional church served, without cost, a lunch to all present, and this was, of course, much appreciated by the man- agement of the association and also by those present to partook. Mr. Ricketts #mong other things said: “T want to speak to vou today from a text of four words. ‘stretch forth *hine hand.’ This poor man to whom Jesus spoke these words was a crip- ple. and therefore handicapped. He saw women and even boys doing things that he could not do, and he felt somewhat discouraged. One might have told him about the bomes and the muscles of his hand, but that would not interest him; all he wanted was to obtain the power to use his withered hand and Jesus gave him the power. He gained the use of his hand by using it: it has ever been s0; to him that hath it shail be given. Michael Angelo stretched forth his hand and we are charmed with his handiwoerk in St. Peters: Raphael stretched forth his hand and we marvel at his art. Na- tignally, we stretched forth our hand; we stood insult upon insult from Ger- many, and after these insults became unbearable, we stretched ‘forth our hand, and it has reached far across the sez, ahd the enemy recognizes the power of that hand. After Jesus lived a life of sacrifice. his hands were stretched out on the cross, and we are enjoying today the great benefits of the redemption he effected for us. You men have vour temptations and you, with us need (o stretch forth your hands to wage warfare against them; we mneed to stretch forth our handgs against the liquor evil and kindred evils. You need to reach out your hand to take the hand of the Christ ;&hose great heart yearn for your wel- are. This initis] meeting of this Hnd was successful and similar meetings will' be held on coming Sundays. Next Sunday the women of Christ Epizco- pal church will serve the lunch. WATERFORD MAN TAKES OWN LIFE. Will:inm H. Benham, Despondent, Shoots Himself in His Bedroom. William H. Benham, who lives at Benham avenue and Mohegan avenue, in the town of Waterford, just a little way from the New London city line, committed suicide on, Bunday night, about 7 o'clock in hid m by shooting himself in the head with «a gum. He.died in a few minutes after his sons found him after hearing the shot. He has been despondent for -eveul years past, his family say. Nine y agoshis wite died and he felt her loss keenly. Three years ago the barns on his place were burned and when they had been rebuilt they were agais stroved by fire. This all contributed to his general condition of mental de- pr%ssion. SIS e is survive y two_sons, B. and Tryon G, of Waterfor daughter, Mary J., 'who lived M’hmv. and another daughter, Mrs. Harold ‘Bartlett, who lives on West Main street, neer Maple street, in this city. McAdoo Answers Telegram. Secretary H. R. Branche of the Chamber of Commerce has had an answer from the office of Mr. Mc- Adoo, director general of railroads, t the telegram sent by the Chamber o! Commerce regafding the shortage of help here to do railroad freight truck- ing.~ Mr. McAdeo's office nnwered that the matter had been the director for this district. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Pauline Senn of Canten, L‘an, is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Broadway are at the Wetmore cottage, Océan Beach, until their own sumMer Lome is ready for for_occupancy. Norwich friends have received in- vitations from Mr. nnd Mrs, wmm Lowndes McCaa to the marriage o their daughter, Chrlmu Nubll, a.na Frederick Osgood June 26, at 7.30 o' m the even. ing, at Grace church, Anniston,. ama. The reception eards read at hm immadhuly after the cere: m\v scuumsmmmmsm -Baptist and Universalist Congrepflpnnl School. Children’'s Day Wwas observed Sun- m in several ¢hurches in the city with appropriate eoxercises and ser- lnonl by _the pastors of the churches, At the Church of the Good Shepherd and music marked the day. The church was handsome- ly decoratéd with ferns, palms, flags and fowers, . The church and Sunday sechool united in the observ- anee of the day and all assembled in the Sunday hehool room and marched into the chu singing Brightly Gleams Our Ba ner The following programme was carried out: Salute to the flag, by the school; salute to the Christian flag; service, Gloria Pa- tria, Children’'s Day; anthem, by chofr; Seripture reading and prayer:; hymn, Lm of God, I Look to Thee; 2ddress, A. Tracy, superintendent; reclufion, ‘eleven zirls of the primary department: , recitation by Russell Back; recitation, four boys, Bertram and Chester Pike, John Bell, BAward Antoofian; hymn, Savior Like a_Shep- herd Lead Us; recitation, Natalie Bussey:; song, Shepherd of the Holy Hills recitation, orDothy Parsons, Myrtle McDonald and Pearl Murphy; recitation. Clark Young: offertory; sermon, Every Child a Ruler; baptism of four babies, Arthur E. Jenkins. Paul L. Smith, June Rog Grenier and Eileen Ruth Griner; song. Savier Who Thy Flock Art Feeding; Amer- ica. A committee with Mrs. Tred S Young. chairman, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. W. R. Back had charge of the programme. Miss Jessie Hill was in charge of the decorating of = the church. Congregational School. The morning service at 10.30 at the Broadway church was given over to the Children’s Day servite and was large- ly attended. The address of the morn- ing upon the topic, The Story of Two Boys, wag made by Rev. J. H. Senl- den. and the offering taken was for the orwich chapter of the American Red Cross. _A programme that included respon- sive readings, hymns, an anthem. Sa- viour, T'’ke a Shepherd Lead T, the choir, with exercises by children of ihe school, was nively carried out. Su- perintendent W. Gallup, presiding, Four infants, Hugh Gibson Bushnell, Bdward Jacob Haffner, Isabel Lillian Sanger, Elizabeth West Sargent, were baptized, the water used in the sacra- ment ecoming from the River Jordan in Palestine. by The following numbers were those'$40. Scbnob — Two M:umnlry -muw‘fi.pfihs&mwwn — on the programme in which children n! the ‘schools of Broadway church and the Second ‘¢hurch participated: Sotigs by Beginners and the Primary departments — Children’s Day, The Little Bird, God, Maks My Life a Lit- tle Light. Bxeroises—The Discontented Flowers: Elizabeth Spencer; Dorothea Simpson, Louise Brodlaw,. Geraldine Spalding. Rose Pleadges: Elizabeth Higgins, Mary Wyckoff, Catherine Hil- derbrand, Mildred Fox, Beatrics Free- man, Dorothy Messler, Dorothy Har- vey. How We Can Serve: Herman ‘Whitehead, Courtney Rasmuyesen, Raymond Bourne, George Mount, Arch- ibald Spalding, Harold meissen, Herbert Spears, Freddle Gerber, Franklin Lapisrre, Alfred Anderson, Robert Montgomery, Harold Lathrop, A Service Flag: Theodore Montgom- ery. Central Baptist School. At the Central Baptist church, Chil- diren’s day exercises by the Bible school were held at 7 o'clock in the | evening, taking the place of the reg- ular evenn\s church service. There were pretty floral decorations afound ch& platform. uperitendent James L. Case pre- sided and opened the programme with brief words of welcome after the or- gan prelude.. This was followed by an anthem by the choir. The follow- ing programme was carried out: Prayer and salute to the flag: wel- come address, Willlam ¥. Storms; hymn; scripture, Marjorie Merry; exercise, beginfiers’ department: ex- ercise, God is Love, nine girls of pri- f'mary department: exercise, For Cap- tain Jesus, three boys of Junior de- partment; hymn: exercise. A Better ‘Way, four girls of Junior department; Something About the American Bap- tist Publication Society, P. Adams; hymn; diction. Three addresses were made, the first by Miss Doe, a missionary from prayer and bene- there among the children. followed by Miss Pauline Senn Canton, China, who has heen study- ing in this country and is the:first woman worker to be sen: Woman's Ameri; Missionary society. 2 particularly interesting talk the title of A Message From the Chi- Children and Religion. The Ccollection taken amounted X, I FREIGHT WRECK HAD LINE ENTIRELY BLOCKED Tieup Sunday on Norwich and Worces- ter Division Near Jewett City. Al traffic, railroad and trolley, was blocked all day Sunday on the Nor- wich and Worcester division of the New Haven by a freight wreck between Jewett City and Lisbon, that took place about 8 o’clock in the morn- ing and tied up the line so completely that it was not till 8 in the evening that the trolley cars were able to use the stretch of track as usual. One of the cars in a north.bound freight train jumped the track for some unknown reason and was dragged along for a considerable distance be- fore the train could be brought to a stop. No one was injured. The roadbed was ripped up so ef- fectually that there was a. complete stoppage of all traffic over the line. unti] the wrecker from Midway could be brought here to clear up the dam- age. could reach the city. Passengers were sent along on the Jewett City and Central Village line by transferring around the point of the wreck all day until 6:30 in the evening. NORWICH DISTRICT MINISTERS To Hold Meeting Today and Tuesday With Methodist Church at Mystic For the meeting of the Norwich district Ministerial Association. to be held today and Tuesday with the Methodist church at Mystic, the fol- lowing programme has been arranged: Monday afternoon—At 2 o'clock. de- votions, Rev. O. E. Newion of Gales Ferry: 2.15, business: 2.30, The Pas- tor's Work in the War, Rev. E. J. Curry, Westerly: 3.30, Why Does Not God Intervene? Rev. M. S. Stocking, 'Da.hielmm; 415, patriotic address, ‘W. H. Wriston, Wesleyan uni- \ersitr Monday evening—7.20, sermon by Rey. Myron E. Genter, New London. » Tuesday morning , devotions, Rev. W. H. Crawford, Norwich Town: 9.15, business: 9.20, The Mission of America in the Great War, Rev. R. 4. Christie, Mapleville, R. I; 10.30, A Methodist Dominic In a Baptist P‘zlplt, Dr. Edwin A. Blake. Brooklyn, Tuesda\' afternoon—1.39. devotions, Rev. John Thompson, Griswold; 1.45, husiness; 2, presentation of import- ears|ant causes in 15-minute addresses: The Educational Jubilee and Iast Greenwich Academy. Rev. G, G. Scriv- ener, superintendent of Norwich dis- trict; Rural Parish Work and Needs, Rev. J. M. Potter, Hockannum: con- ference claimants; 3.47, antomobile trip to U. S. shipvards, Rev. A. H. ‘Withee, general manager. OBITUARY Walter Farnsworth Parker. The death of Walter Farnsworth Parker occurred on Saturday at “his home in New York city following an illness of lone duration.. Mr. Parker was born in Norwich 73 years ago, the son of the late Ebenezer and Su- san C. He received his early edueation in the schools of this city. About forty vears ago he left this oity and went to New York where he married Misg Sarah C. Hart, who died f‘l.r years ago. At one time Mr. Parker was purser on'one of the boats og the Norwich line and later was Amt at the pier in New York. T, is survived by one daughter. Mrs, Charles P. B. Peck of New York, one son, Marco 8. Parker of New York, one granddaughter, Mrs. Bertram Mier of New York, two brothers, Johu F. of Norwich and Ebenezer of New. York. Sunday School Speaker Coming. Wallace I. Woodin, secrétary of the State Bunday School Assooiation, s to be here on Thursday evening to speak at the prayer meeting at Broadway Congregational church. He will speak upén Sunday school topics. Celebrated Silver Wedding. Mr, and url- Gfl!bert g;mfl :‘ver: Saturda in ?mlerw ‘cot xthr ’ ‘hurch's twin sister, to lpbu%e the.25th anniversary ot their 1y presents of linen and, FIRST DAY SEES 45 BAEIES REGISTERED. Weighed and Meauured Places in Baby Saving Campaign. The work of tl{e first day in this city proved highly satisfactory babies registereq for the first weighing and measuring tests held places in the city, 172 at Ponemah hall, Falls school. fstered at Ponemah hall in Taftville, at night. | registered and i registration was 118, found, cellent. - The Miss Ida_Lillibridge, Pollard and Miss Myra Yerrington. Miss Rosilda Pinkosh and Miss Wanda Dabrowski. ing house committee: Hedler, Mrs. Adam Heinrich, ham, Miss Lillian O’Brien, Thomas Crowe. Mrs. Herbert Hoyle A. Comeau and Mrs. Martin Rozyck: only 10 weeks old. number of registrants, the number be- ing 85, of which nearly all ‘were nor- mal babi Was 2 months old and all were in par- ticularly gooll physical condition. Dr. R. R. Agnew was the examining physi- cian and Mrs. W. K. Tingley was the nurse. Those assisting inthe registra- tion work were Miss Mary Richards. Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Miss Hayes and Miss Lillian Stetson. The results of the examinations show that so far the health condi- tions of the city are exceilent and that the physical cofdition of the children i8 exceptional as not 5 per eent. of the children had any ailments. The ab- normal cases will be given attention By the district nurses and mothers will be given instruction in the care of their children. It is for thiss cbject that the campaign is being conducted. Submarine Scare Rumor. Shortly after 9:30 o'clock on Satur- day evening the police have received word to notify all sailors of the Q. and R. divisions at the Submarine base to report back there at once. ‘Wherever the officers met a’ sailor they spoke to the bluejacket and told him the orders. thereby locating many of the men who were wanted. Such a sudden call for the navy men led to rumors of a Submarine scare off the port of New London, but this could not be confirmed. Summer Canning Courses Mrs. A. H. Chase. chairman of the local Women's Committee of the State Council of Defense, has received a ' | notice calling attention to the course in canning and home economics that is to be held at Storrs College during ‘the coming summer months. - Mrs. Chase urges all womefi of the city to attend ' this course for at least one week. Miss Ethel Assam, who spoke ‘of the work done |l She was |« of out by the an Baptist Foreien | I Miss Senn gave under made an address upon the "ub]ecl of to at Three of the child welfare campaign which opened to_the committee in charge as 35| in lhre-.l“ 88 at St. Joseph’s school and §5 at the | Iooked abotit The largest number of children reg- where the registration room was open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6| ward. +In the morning 54 babies in_the afternoon the All were exam- ined by physicians and out of the 172 infants only four abnormal cases were showing that the health and cleanliness of the community is ex- examining physicians i Drs. Louis T. Cassidy and A. C. Free- No Boston Sunday morning papers | mar, Rssisted by two. murses. Miss|EQUALIZING CLASS 1 - i Charlotte Albertine and Miss Marshall, MEN‘IN DISTR'CTB {'and the following clerical force: Miss s Mary Callahan. Miss Mathilde Stapfer, Mrs. Gustave Hedler, Miss Ida Desmarias, Mrs. = lloyd Ordway, Miss Elizabeth Weller,| Teh reason for Norwich’s not having Mrs. Luther Packer, Mrs. William|to send any men away in the next he French and Polish interpreters were ‘Bonville, Miss Lillian Miss Mary Callaha nis chairman of the Taftville division, with the follow- Mrs. Gustave Mrs. Charles Webster, Miss Christine Gra- Mrs. Miss Myrtle Gagnon, Miss Freida it will greatly reduce the number of Bauer, Mrs. iVetoria Plante, Mrs.|men in the large cities but will not Walter Sharples, Miss Edna Baldwin, ke all the men from any one dis- Miss Elizabeth Hartley, Mrs. John | trict. Volkmann, Mrs, John Sharpjles, Miss Mabel Larkin, Miss Pauline Wunder- = WEDDINGS {lich, Miss Lilllan ?ticht,‘}fliss Dorothy 3 Wood, Miss Caroline Varlev, Miss Morse-Casey Fi D N Do, i Mt Riose: | e wetarne s oo’ cumere .|| Faneral Directors At St. Joseph’s parochial school,|Casey, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. where 88 babies were registered, there | George T. Casey, of New York, for- and Embalmers were v:ry)’l few abnon;:al cases and | merly of Norwich and Alfred A. Mlgrr::; most of these were of common ail- n of Mr. and Mrs. Al s ments. Dr. E. J. Brophy was the ex- of Madison. N. J. took place 322 Main Street :;r;in ngyshysgc(;n a(\:qdl was assisted by at _the hur(;:z ofTShL Miss izabet) ulver as nurse. New York. e i Others assisting were Miss Marion | couple were attended by Miss Bleanor Chn e SO o oy Beebe, Miss Anna Curtis, Mrs. George The youngest baby registering was The Falls district had the smallest The youngest baby here SDLD'!R& AND SAILORS . AT Y. M. C. A. lREAKFAST E:qhth Suscessive Sunday—Herbert B. Cary Glves Short Informal Talk. For the elghth successive Sunday morning the lecal Y. M. C. A. served Sunday, breakfast to the sailors and sok\ler! and teh same enthusiasttiec in- terest was manifested on the part of th: men of ‘the service. The tables were filled promptly, and. the boys felt very much at home which Is pleasing to the management of the association. A brief message was given by Hef bert B. Cary who said in part: “Good morning, boyvs, we are glad to see yon here’ “As T look into your faces. T am con- vinced von have the spirit that will bring vietory to Uncle Sam and our allles, and that you will give a good account of yourself in completely de- feating Kaiser Bill. “We know that vou will not oan be true to Uncle S8am and to the Y. M. C. A, but ‘You will be true to your home foliks and those who love you best; you will aleo be true to your church, eéven though -you aré far away from it: and it goes without saving that von will be true to every- thing that is hest, and_above all you will b true to Jesus Christ.” Contributions of fudge, candv doughnuts were sent in by friends of the boys and the “Y” and these kind acts certainly show the friendly spirit of the people of “The Rose of New Eneg] baarlnn was ihvented in 1015 The telepiione was also invent- ed the same year. PR s Prescribed ibed originally tn u« Father John's Medicine is now the family tonic and body buildér used in thou- sands of homes all over the country. Casudlities among the Anln in the present war lv.uge about 5 per cent. Amnng Y. M O A at the ‘workers at front the casualities average § per cent. Mrs. Charies M. Briggs of 1084 York Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1., nyn Father John's ‘Medicine has made hef little girl stfong and healthy and she has also given it to her grown up boys with equal success. Because of its freedom fram @an- geréus drugs’ and alcohol Father John’s Medicine is safe for young children to take when they néed build- ing up in flesh and strength. and i FOR MERCHANT MARINE. Three Recruits Are to Go at Once to Boston For Examinatien. Recruiting Officer N. D. Sevin of the U. 8. Merchant Mariné has secured the following recruits who will leave on the 5.54 train this mofning for Boston to take their examinations: Emery William Card, Bdward Joseph Kilday, George Adam Godek. Alumni Day at Wheeler Scheal, Saturday, June 15, will be Alumni day at the Wheeler high sehool, North §mnim0n. The days events will be: 3 that the navy depart-| g p. m., alumni banquet; § p. m., in- ment had been warned two weeks ago forrast ‘social and dAmes. of thg presence of German submifrines Prop I.mendmenu‘ to consti- off the coast ncoming vessels. The tution'ciseedction S to De amended by editorial asked where were our patrol slrikifig out the words: “ARy other '“"”;"“D:‘g ships ':“ perfon who has completed two years JSuspected danger. Senator|oe gehool work at the Wheeler school ndegee in presenting the ediiorial but has severed his connections with he thought the questions should|iy:o gehopl may be elected a member be answered unless against public in- of this association.” st to do so. Senator Lewis of T-|%*plU A CHollister of Witton, linof retorted vehemently accusing|conn, will préach the baccalaureatd rs who had criticise, minis- v " being largely responsible #piitn Beiore A EiAdANIK diken on of German submarines off the coast. Senator Lodge replied that hoasts of the number of troops to be cent to France had more to do w ate waxed hot for a although Senator . the women did royal ser- nensing the home cooked th presence put a real to the occasion. ERANDEGEE STIRS UP SENATE OVER U-BOATS Reads Philadelphia Editorial Asking Why No Warnings Given to Vessels (Special to THe Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 9.—Senatof Bran- degee roused hot debate in the senate when he had read into tha record an editorial fr SUMMER o part aer caning | [NSTRUCTION COURSE nese Children. The pastor of the the senate to the lack of church, Rev. Arthur T. Purkiss, also |} fter the navy department IN HAIR, FACE AND SCALP METHODS Splendid opportunity for bright girs and ambitious women to lsarn a rap- idly taught, big p-yma vrofam-n fl'oln the greatest expert Special attention to HAIR IUSINEB& greater importance than ever be- fore. Finely fitted establishment; re- liable hoarding place on seme street. Cut out this advertisement which may not appear again. Or inquire of Norwich representative. MISS M. C. ADLES CLEAR WEATHER "HELPED TO SEE SUN’S ECLIPSE. Was Old Sol Partially Obscured { Early Saturday Evening. Clear weather Nors the ecl conditions enabled h people to get a good view of ipse of the sun early Saturday The eclipse’ was not total in a little less than three- { quarters of the sun's surface being obscured. ial eclipse here occurred at um of obscuration i 7.20, when the sun eigptone i 1,8 ke a crescent moon With | New York address, 402 West Bist the horns po down to the earth. Street, Telephone 5535, Columbus, After that theeshadow moved toward the left until one horn of the crescent pointed upward and the other down- The eclipse ended at 8.16. The phenomenon became apparent to the casual observer soon after 6.30. - The total eclipse. was seen in 11 states, but the partial eclipse could be observed all over the ‘country The path of complete or approximate to- | tality extended diagonally from South Bend, Wash., to Orlando, Fla. Is Reason Why Norwich Will Not Send Men in Next Call. draft is that, the government is en- deavoring to equalize the number of Class 1 men in all districts in the state Some districts have hundreds of men left in Class 1 while others have only a few. A certa‘n figure has been set in the new syvstem and all boards You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. ch have men more than this figure g~ will be obliged to send men while T. f‘ HEALY, i those with a smaller number of men |Marguerits Bld'g, Norwich,, Ct. are not required to do so. In this way V. Casey, Philip Vatell. twin sister of the bride and Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Mr. Mdrse was formerly a Sergeant in the 65th regiment and saw service at the Mexican border and is now stationed at Washington Barracks, D. C. Among the guests were Mrs. ‘Lusegh Callahan and Walter G. Casey, & rot - er of the bride of this city 1 e, Sullivan—Dziomba. RO = o Miss Lillle Dziomba of 115 Roath 4 street was united in marrigge with 5 You furnish the BRIDE Corporal Benjamin P. Sullivan, U. S ‘Whitestone Cigars will $450 o hundred from Jume 1si, ms. Same rate per thousand. | - N. A, stationed at Camp Devens, at Ayer, Mass., on Saturday evening at teh rectory of St. Patrick’s church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John H. Broderick. The couple were at- tended by Miss Katherire Sullivan and Nicholas B. Sullivan, sister and A brother of the groom. The bride and will supply the her maid were attired in hats and gowns of the latest design. After the! ceremony a supper was served to the| immediate wedding party at the bridé’s | home. The bride was born in Nor-- wich and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dziomba and makes her home with her aunt, Mrs. J. Wuttkey, The groom was born in Thamesville, the son of the late Nicholas and Mary Donchue Sullivan. The bdbride and groom arf popular young folks and have the best wishes of their many friends. RING Our 18k Seamless Tiffany Wedding Rings are becom- ing famous. LEE CLEGG (YOUR JEWELER), Opp. Chamber of Commerce .Bldg. OPEN 8 A, M. TO 8 P, M. i A Freight Embargo Continues. The freight embargo here by the Neew Haven road -still continues said agent James C. Ishister on Sunday night and there has been no improve- ment in the local situation as' regards help to do trucking work in moving freiaht. , GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to @ay or night calls | “Cuse Moirflcallh | ==—v ot iw‘;mmg gllm\thm WHEN YOU WANT i it b I . 2 V' 0 put your u.. s ndnlt._u:d‘uc A1 lnen befbre t.he public, thére is 4 ST I T SR il &%’:‘fi:& o,