Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 5

Providence, R. . Machine . Teieshones: Union 963 Company Unies & Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of 'HARRIS-COR- TN, Light vehicle lel’! lt 8.8 oclock Mrs, George E Hudle of Norwich has been a visitor in° Westerly, Mrs. Frank O. Gr.l_ndy of Itflnlfi[- ton has been visiting Norwich friends. Miss Margaret Shea of Norwich has returned after a brief visit in New RefuendudeeBy&npbyuofSthmeonAppmvfl 'r.l.plun-. Police and Fire Systems, Electric Telephone lines all over the city, ¢ Ed it B Y Eesarn Comnactions Bove the Service. & Lieut. Whipple 1s Air Pilot. the city_electric_light plant, the fire of Schedule Agreed Upon By Company Officials and alarm system, the Eg}c.h:mu sys-| Lieutenant Sidney y?m&k' B Noi em an e ‘trolley telephone system | wich Free Academy graduate, now wit ference Committee From Workers — Proposed |were all in trouble on Friday evening | the British Royal Air force, h Con . from ‘the effects of a short but severe | ten the following letters to his moth- Schedule Not Made Public. thunder storm that struck the city |er, Mrs. Jessie Whipple, at Hampton: about 5 “1‘! thiar aue:m)on R. A. F, England, neral irs. g Miss Elsie Dombroski, teacher of the T b * 3 » Greeneville, anything, apparently S id. e O Haskell school of Preston, clogéd her ] — felt the effects of the lightning most Special machinery of all kinds. st Datricks ! Yarien athbol - closds | Schtor oif W edneMagLmti Wiplenie \ and two big trees on the river bank the term and vear Friday, June 21st | . Trolley employes all over the Shore, Notice that they wanted a raise in|across from the United States Fin- Miss Mary Monahan and Miss Hen- - here along with four other officers to extnvagnnt to pa; for a suit' | Line Blectric Rallway were taking a | Wages Was given the company by the |ishing company. plant were eplintered | 5% 2lonS with four ofher oficers (9 y The Casino at Atlantic Beach will |rietta Dombroski lgave today for i employes early in May as the schedule | by lightning bolts. e R the ¢ M be in charge of Harry H. Doty. this | ton Long Point to spend the summer |referendum vote on Thursday on the |, “force then would expire on the| In Jewett City the storm was ac- rs under: these times. . ! this evening. York. ¢ » annte James Ve]_fls’fmm Camp cluckleberries, o voackberties and | bovens, s visiting at his home here over Sunday. Laen${stock- alivays on hand. A double rainbow followed Friday LISS ENGINES, Engine Rep Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear: ings, Cauplings, Ciutches, " April 23, 1918, Dear Mother: 1 am up here at Ox- ford, a pretty nice place. I was sent Everything for the Home || summer. months. question of agreeing to terms that|first of June. companied by hail, the stones being|S3uadron now and tiiree instructors, so ¢ £ X would settle their wage schedule from The increase asked for by the Shore|of unusual size but no hail was re- The new summer timetable goes Miss Pear]l Watson from Norwich|june 1ist, when the former schedule Line trolleymen was for a minimum |ported in this city. . of 35 cents per hour, and a maximum | From 400 to 500 telephone lines were For the price you can se- lect a suit that will put yon in right for all' business oc sions. Suits that have distinet. into effect on the New Haven road|has been at home on Pendleton Hill|that was in effect expired. et BUARE, for a few days' visit with her par-| What the result of the yote was|of 45 cents per hour, the maximum to|put out of order here. The ewitch- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. = |could not be learned, but it is ex-|be paid after the employe has been|board at police headquarters was in- Mr. and Mrs, David R, i Mrs, | Pected that it will be communicated |in the service one year. They also|volved ‘in the general crippling dur- . and Mrs, David R Kinney, Mrs. | {c"the company officials within @ day |asked for time and one-half for all|ing the early part of the _evenins. R e e or two. In some quarters there was a |overtime, and a nine hour day. Telephone linemen got ‘to work .im. Several from here, will g0 to Boston | moraey 1ordns "ot ‘eorty “in gue |strong feeling that -the prosposed | The same wages and conditions were | mediately atter . the storm and will {05\ the [obaeEvancenvf: Banker AN [cer. . \ schedule would be accepted without|asked for by the miscellancous de-|probably be busy constantly —until Monday, the 17th. : any trouble. partment, which includes the barn and | Sunday finding and - repairing the s & i MOTION PICTURE FOR The new wage schedule that the men | power house men, linemen, greasers, | trouble. ks Barber wanted, Wauregan House are called to vote upon is one that |ete. At one time four circuits on the Parber Shop, wages and commission ST. PATRICK’S PARISH | has already been accepted both by the | The emploves have been receiving 28 | fire alarm system were out of order good for $25 per week.—ady. G5 company officers and the_conference | cents minimum per hour and 35 cents | but all had been restored, except the Given in Basement of Church With |commitice of the en;plaves after o|maximum. the maximum not beins | Greeneville circult during the _early i i ing. - |lemgthy series'of conferences. at | obtainable until after five years' ser- | part of the evening. Twoi Big;AudisncesAttending Roaaion s mow. to Thavesit € into ef- | vice with the company. and 10 cents| The city arc lights on Laurel Tl rick's church | fect is its ratification by a referendum | per hour has been paid for all over- |the Washinston street section, over e o Lo o p” el | yota)of ithe, mien - time. Church street, alonz Shetucket, street members of the parish and _their and Union sireet and in Greeneville friends. when the human interest and were out all might, i great Catholic photoplay, The Victim, [D. A. R. ANNUAL IS ENLISTMENT CAMPAIGN Trolley cars arrived at nklin was presented. The picture was full HELD ON FLAG'DAY, suare all out of time, some.on the of heart thrills, depicting friendship, . ON WAR SAVINGS | Montville line being as much as 45|. love, devotion, sacrifice and_heroism, : P - "~ | minutes behind time. = The crippling forty-first . “|By Faith Trumbull Chapter—Pi Is to Be Pushed in the Town of Nor-[of the telephone dispatching system Lirthday of the flag was markea here |and surpassed many of the highly fea. ~Pla e o dispatching svstem birthday of the flak was marked here |tured photoplays, It was a lesson of | for Permanent Loan Exhib With: contributed 1o the difficulty of hand- ~ "7 |ot- the Stars and Stripes. ~ | vital Catholic truth and the acting was| Provided at Norwich Town. . ling the cars. One cs; on 2 e oy iy % superb. This photoplay is only shown This is the day when the war say-|Well avenue iine was burned out by I I Ve ; i holi 5 i is i ins in|the electricity and another on the Wechsler, the Bargain Man, says|in Catholic churches and schools. As Flag day is always the date for |ings enlistment campaign begins in lectoiy i D E N l s price s mo. object, Must clean ip the | In the afternoon there was a matinee | the annual meeting of Faith Trumbull | Norwich with the primary purpose of | Montville line suffered the same fate. J. JONES Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and address. We will send you a book containing over 50 old-fuhloned songs At the request of the W. C. T. 1. this has been Flower Mission week in a number of towns. At the Central Baptist church on Thursday evening there was a meet- . §)ins of deacons to meet those desirous of joining the church. An appreciated contribution for free wool has been received by Mrs. John D. Hall, chairman of the local branch of the Woman's League. The Piaut-Cadden Co.- Established 1872 Norwich; Conn. Main Street, The one hundred and choes and furnishings at S1 Franks | for the children at 3 o'clock. Henry | chapter, D. A. R. the last regular|the enlistment campaign to get the — 3 lin street. If you want real bargains| Fontgine played special music for. the | meeting for the year was held Friday | people of the nation to realize the ne-| ACADEMY ORCHESTRA IN 207 Main Street a Murphy & McGarryli see him today.—ady. production. Tickets were sold by John | afternoon with Mrs. Charles W. Pren- | cessity for universal saving and to ap- ) Suite 46 Slmnnon Building | R Tarrani, and Thaddeus Leahy was | lice of Washinston, street- Mre, W | peal fo them to pledge themselves to 13TH ANNUAL CONCERT Take elevator. Shetucket Street Friday evening a meeting ‘of the|head usher. e proceeds of the en- | Tyler Browne presided and opened the|save and economize so that large 2 = d Flying Corps billets in France at entfahce. Phohé Boy Scouts. Troop 12, was held in | tertainment will go to the fund for the | meeting with the singing of America Renders Program in Admirabel Form. and Flying Corps bi volumes of labor and material may be released in order to help win the war. the front are always very comforta- ble. So you see that is one thing you needn’t worry about. While. you are a cadet in Canada they make life pret- ty hard for yon. I know at . various times T got pretty sick of it, the hard work and the discipline. Berton Frank Noyes Violin. Soloist. the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial | parish poor. H Rba’the malntesto. the Hiag. S T An invitation from the Elks to 2at- Parish House, Park church e s 5 : # FLOOD OF VOTES (end their Fiag day exercises was ro-| Prosidents Proclamation. L The Latn annual concert ot the ceived with appreciation, as was also e president of the United States|Academy orchestra was given in FOR MISS ANNA BROWN the gift of a chart Of the Trumbull | has designated, in the following Medrnlnn_al on ’"“fii‘:‘f""fi;e’ffl; I:r;fz £ ” t from the national | proclamation. June 28th as National|auditorium was filled to capac! Bends e Alisadin Moces Bopylarity ;iogl‘;‘t‘y showed fhat D, A. R, members | War Saving Day: S atondl music lovers of Norwich, The orches- -'| A Tolland county Sunday school sociation meeting is to be held on unday afternoon at 2.30 in the Con- sgregational church, Tolland. Who i irls’ isci in train- w Contest. had 1,412,950.07 for war work | 1 Thi tra was assised by the Girls' Glee club . The discipline for. cadets iny Section hands of the New York bty had-aryent pe e < | The White House of the Academy and the selections ing is pretty stiff, but as soon.as you g anls a | e Haven and Hartford rathiad to in this country, and $86.964.79 for re Washington, D, C. e y a The Moose carnival popularity con- | ceived notice Wednesday of a raise of | test for the most popular young lady in i 2 town showed Miss Anna Brown in the get your commission, things go. along very well. ~Cadets'in the _ United States Air service, especially Naval Air service, are treated like officers, and 1 imagine they have a pretty soft - time. . g, Well, T will close for this time, as BY WHIPPLE, B A .| ) Say, all the letters we write won't <, the accomplish- we are kept pretty busy. I am in a|arrive so it would be a good plan“to Showed excellent | squadron of two-seated fighters, big.| write often. Batriotic. exercises at Norwich Town |creased production of war essentials |Skill and technique. in his solo parts|powerful machines, which at present| With lots of love to everybody at cemetery on May 20th. and savings of the materials and the |and was forced to respond to many |can do better work than any German | home, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington of the|labor necessary for the support and |encores. machire. The pilot runs the machine in alii i ides buying rendered by them were highly pleas- Is’f’sfina‘?sllfidf?:?}:most' i’:lszledrevj‘ bands | T the People of the, United States: |ing to the audience, which was very and thrift stampe. This was is one -of nations—not of | generous in its applause. The selec- hnual reports of the year's work |Armies—and all ef our one hundred | tions by the orchectra were excellent ntina | ware given by various officers and | million people must be cconomically|and earned well deserved approval, Cayouette a close second. As this is | tolitteee, Mre. George A. Ashbey|and industrially adjusted to wat con. |reflecting much credit upon the con- the last day to vote, the friends of the | 0010 tor"{ha program committee. | ditions if this nation is to plav its full | ductor of the orchestra, Irederic H.|LIEUT. SID) half dozen contestants will redouble\frs Nelson D. Robinson gave a feport |part in the conflict. The problem be- | Cranston. 3 The Two Mirrors was the title of a| (heir efforts to cast an overwhelming | iy rhyme of the work of the memorial | fore us is not primarily a financial| Berton Frank Noy beautiful poem by John Troland, of |10t Of ballots and bring home to their | zates committee in connection with the | problem but rather a problem of in-|ed youns violinist, Norwich, which -appeared - in the | Farficular candidate the Liberty bond Springficld Sunday Republican. el s o, o thasnlize: : The following is the latest standing: 25 cents a day in their pay. lead when the votes were counted on Friday night, with Miss Loentina Stoningtdn man, Dr. James H. Teeks, has been invited to make an q Victrola? dress jn North Stonington during Well. we can shew you & Blan wheres, e Var Savi iv o *0 38 show s 8 b wheren, | the War Savings stamp drive. e best Vietroias Is the world. (Cat eut and mail couson today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) Norwich, Conn. 195-143 Main St Please wsd me o eonditions. prices Yourson, z i Trding your taiy sayment Wechsler the bargain man, has | Madeline Twomev, 8769: Anna Brown, | war relief commitiee noted, that the|enuipment of our army and navy.| The program was as follows: Coro-|and has two guns firing through the b a purchased another stock of ladies and | $966; Leontina Cavouette, 8901: Grace | chapter had knitted garments for a|Thoughtless expenditure of money for | Dation March, from The Prophet, Mey- | front and the gunner in the back seat | — men's furnishings and also about 500 | Kelsey, 8490; Blanche Mondeville, 3887. submarine, for the battleship Connecti- | non-essentials uses up the.’labor of | erbeer; Affaire D'dmour, Puerner. Iris, | has a movable machine gun to operate When Germany Was Right. ¢ i pair of ladies’, men’s and children’s ol 3 t. for the aviation corps, and for the | men, the product of the farm. mines, | Reynard; Menuet, Paderewski: OBITUARY. Tational aemy—giving nearly $425 for |And factoties and overburdens trane.|far Niente, Hosmer; Raymond Over- |with the job. Righting machines| The presence of half a miflion oot hestdes. supporiing. (wo French | portation, all of whioh must be weed | ture, THomas: Sleep, Lillies, Ob. 33| sound dangerous but actually you are | American soldiers in France susgests Charles O. Landphere. War orphans, contributing towards the | to the ntmost and at their best for war | Harker, To You, Olney Speaks, the|safer in that than any other kind o |that Germany was right, an sfe him and get farker, L & DR R.} COLL]NS chandise for $1100.—ady. Word has been received of the death | restoration of a French village, giving | purposes. Girls' Glee club: ‘Berceuse, from Joce- | aviation at the front. Ore of our bz, | Lusitania, was, in fact, loaded - | = e g in Placerville. Cal. of Charles - O.| money and workers to the Red Cre T earnestly anpeal to every man, wo- | IVD. Godard, Berton Frank Noyes; Ber- | hombing machines, flown by a pilot high explosives—New ening 8 The plant of the Laurel Glen line |Landphere, May 5 ; X 5 3 ., 1918. Mr. Land- | making refuzee garments for Belgian!man and child {0 pledge themselves | Ceuse, Grieg: Scarf Dance, from Bal- |in training, got lost vesterday and he|Post. i ] ompany at Laurel Glen is running | phere was born in Montville, June 13, | children and helping in Liberty 1oans. | on or hefore the 55th of June fo save |let Symphonique. Chaminade; Hungza- |landed here. You can't imagine the 3 : i (day and night on governmiert orders.| 1845, and was the oldest son of the|The sum of $807 in all had been given [ éonstantly and to buy regularly as|7ian Dances, 5 and: 6, Brahms; | size of it until you get up near it. I{. Soldiers Have No Vacations. The plant manufactures lezging laces | late Charles F. and Lucy A. P. Land- | for war work during the vear. possible the securities of the govern- |ATtist's Life, Strauss. Dolce [as well. T am pretty well satisfied shoes and will place same on sale to- day at $1 Franklin street. Go and 00 worth of mer- 3 1d- stand upright under its bottom | (ongress should forego its promised 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Conn. [and shoe strings. phere, and’ grandson of Rev, Reuben| Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of the his-|ment: and to do this as far as possi-| _Lhe members of the orchestra are 2s and the bedy is so big you canlyacation with good grace and get 3 Pnose 1178 Arrangements have been made for| CAJMer. Jr.~ e left home when a| torical records committee told of their | ble through membershin in War Sav- |3 _f"”‘_’wii ""“.‘;'c ;l}' ‘3;"3“!:0" con-| walk around in it. ~ An ordinary plane | work. The boys in the trenches an 2 e | reduced railroad fare of abeut. one|YOUns man and has resided in Call-| work in trying to locate the graves of | ings Societies. The 28th of June ends ““?“-R 2 f"g“e"‘fle Bt ““‘;- ‘ge“i: along «wde it looks like a calf beside|tgking no vacation.—Providence Jour: 2 reduced railroad fare of APout one! fornia the greater part of his life, He |all Revolutionary soldiers buried in the | this special neriod of enlistment in the | UIer; Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr., busi- | cow. ,They carry fons of bombs, |nal. The practice recently conducted by|\chy desire to visit their homes be. | |€AVeS, two brothers. C. Tyler of Gro- | original town of Norwich. One hun- volunteer army of production | €SS manager. and vou can imagine the hubbub theyv J. 0. ZIMMERMAN, D. C, Chiro- |fore going overseas. practic, Rooms 220-221, Thayer Build- ing, Norwich, Conn, has been taken ton, Newton G. of Montyille, and two|dred and four of these have already steds. Mrs. Alice E. Allison of Hol- | been found. voke, . and Miss Eloise A, Land-| The regent Violins—Berton Frank Noves,Agnes|creafe when about a dozen of them Bresnaban, John Sears, Emily Latham, | gians make a raid on German towns. Tyler Gilbert, Marguerite B. Young|phe Huns may brag of their fine ma- ving here at home. May there be none unenlisted on 'that day! announced that the . WOODROW WILSON, VERNON STILES INN At Pomfret Center Episcopal church Tt % = Charles D. Geer, Jr. Henrietta H. Gal- § i a ¢ 3 d v, < 3 chureh, | Phere of Montville. Uniteq Workers have generously con- 1 o Ui - chines and Zeppelins and all that, but Beautiful : over by T R oo ot Geace churcly Wi Blins 0 Sabaten: sented to give Faith Trumbull chapter Fresldeonatibhe Unitho: States.i oy ftichard Y Horigan, . John W-|people don't realize that we have all THOMPSON, CONN. tendent of the Boys’ Reserve at Stor: Thi death of Miss Toliza. J. Sehuize | 15,00 Of the Jeseph Carpenter shop Ylomsn (oghssiat. Mary ‘T Butler, Fredas .E.| D%, Ve and'go them one better ev- A Favorite Motoring Center D M woodward D C will officiate tomorrow. occurred on Tuesday at'the Hunting- | Ssgtoving, na o pite to hol da perma: | pon e ek preceding this day each Miriam. M. Grover. Margaret | *Y, 2% | .\ raining almost every 38 Miles from Norwich i V. Sty , 88 a | ~ | home and place of business in the city = . - £ 54 % salmos e o 1l 9 Mo Vs | 1 uonoc road, leading' into Groton, | o7 home on Washinigon street follow- | nent loan exhibition of historical value. | and town ‘of Narwich win he tisited | T y, Sarah F. Sachner. other day since I've been out here CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY ' who will be at the offico every day |5 cleseh on astoumt ot sork an che |InE @ lingering liness. ' The deceased | T¢"fas "Tong been the desire of ihe | o7 Violas—Kenneth W. Main, Gladys L. : searnest women who have volun- April showers. T. suppose. But when teered for this purpose. and each and the weather clears up and the sun - i was about 75 vears of age and was K i Boardman, Leslie A. Harkness, Asa J. Steak Suppers Anytime sewer Mitchell street. High street 7 . chapter to start a museum of this kind 3 i except Wednesday and Sunday, from |anq the shore road leading into the borniin: Wormelsderf, Pa, the daugh- : Ny -13 2 1 here in the town and this OPPOTLUNItY | every individual will be urged to en- 5 comes out its wonderful. The country Phone Putnam 632 2.5p. m. Eastern Point road are also closed for | ‘eT Of Wmanuel Schulze, The body|to make a beginning comes as the ful- |jig¢ in o definite i Helen C.:Vergason, Helene| oior here is really beautiful. It looks = Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, |the same cause. SR o Circleville, 0., for burial. | fijliment ofa cherished hope. Only the 2 money through the purchase of War Savings Stam The W zs committee of the town of ich of which 1. O. Rodier is general chairman has enlarged- its personnel by adding Mrs. Arthur Har vey Lathrop, who will have full chas in’ connection on war saving: 1030—1130 a. m. ™ Ml 2an Evidar, 67 5 . l"rr)l@["l vour garden from blisht and| The death of Oliver P. Way of Col- | comes ahead of the enthuisasm for the . . m. huge. Use Bordeaux mixture, 3ic a | chester occurred in this city on.Thurs- | Museum. Other Hours by Appointment bottle, at Lee & Osgood's—ady. ay following an illness of some time,| Mrs. Amos A. Brownins, chairman f He was born in Colchester on July 4, |Of the new loan exhibition commitfee, Among honor pupils from the Pa- | 1535 the son of Johm and. Clarisss |told the story of this new work. Mrs. Oliver P. Way. immensity of the present war work Palmer, Jr, 240 awiuliy pretty from the air. T hear e &F;:_fi"“:“_’,‘m“"- they are goinz to plow up part of Ehoner Rt p. Gardner | 1ertone s onft srors. moty vyl OId Ideas Must Be Cornet_Robert £ Johncon, e ut ek i thees e i Discardidli 54 rochial schools about the state Wno|paimer Way, ne WAL, Steatns: spok ak Ballou, Margaret L, Somers. opan ; ot Wl ol i out the J 1 Y. He was'a widower and | Will L. Stearns spoke on conservation wit voman’s work 5 .1 | mizhty important just now. Well. it| POWER CONSTRUCTION are in Hartford this week to take the|y,q heen a farmer most of his life, |and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, the hi O Se om0 o) 4 PianoMiriam A. Bergstresses, Hil- | ;" 0/r {5 that, T guess I'm as handv e ew NlnSch fount St. Joseph competitive schol- e B Mo torian, gave an excellent summary of : Sl with a hoe as with eroplane. Put , eighth grade of St. Patrick's school.| Fmma K. MoKay, wife of George| Mrs. Baward J. Hunt, the registrar.| Governor Holcomb has given his| Y- M. C. A. Juniors Will Hike. |jilor 1 I were I would have killed tona and p 1eT] - ; " olmes, of Brooklyn, Conn, died in|reported four new members for the|hearty consent and co-operation in| The Juniors of the Y. M. C. A. have|myself lonz ago. They say its the| Branford has the honor of being. the | this city on Th ® ¢ ENGINEERS P gy Aol S A A s city on Thursday following a lin- | year, making the present membership | this pian, and following the lead of [Planned a hike to Gales Ferry this|worst and the very best pilots who get | . e o e i Yoo o | Zering illness. She was born in Nova |113. ' The losses by death were also | President Wilson has called upon the | (Saturday) morning. The boys un-|it in the neck. | Brings New Tonal s qu e Ametican Women's | Scotia on Feb. 13, 1868, the daughter | four: Miss Hilen Geer, Mrs, F. | riesiaent s 1 Z|der the direction of Boys' Secretary : . Fneland fo C CTORS hospital In' Europe and has forwarded | of Simon and Bilen McKay - smoniep|four: Miss Bllen Geer, Mrs. F. E.ipeople of this state to pledge them e ion of Boys' Secretars as i Td be in Enclana for | Sundards : to the national association the sum |her life had been passed in Connecti- | Waterman R. Burnham, o | S Lo IS Wlan of saving Cta e o PRI D e Sy St e e " 2000 7 a v hi: . " . - follow ion: building at [ 5 i —2 r vhich | Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating |of $17%, the proceeds from a whist| eut. “Burial is to bo at Hamilton, | ' Mrs, Toussell Baird gave much pless- e Dradeaan; AR T A afi Lol sty [abeolnlely, nMIE then —attle Lv o] Mill R:-A Work Promptly . Mass, fon \Sx{negi:;nbh;;nffi;xg] o Vr;;orrn?i{é e B onnE noon the lunbches, witichtdachihay willl o e 12 he s tarie Kind oL A man | ttended to N i m ; Moon. Ninon. et : . |bring, will be eaten. The compan - Ying about myself welzr s Stores ard festuringn Flag Raising at Silk Mill. Gondolier's Song and Softly Fail the | Whereas, The President of the Unit- | will eturn to the ciiy by tram. - | ceod tve far wow. weite ae often as| LEE L The"e OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | as usual” has to be the slogan of A new flag was raised at noon on!Shadows, and the encore numbers For | ed States called the nation to uni- = i 3 s 5 th hant, is bit | Friday at the Mechanic street silk mill | Ever an da Day, Thy Remembrance | versal sa e T iy oered. Lo o, his Piflof the Schwarzenbach-Huber company |and Her Rose, materials vitally necessary to win the whose clerke, too. depend ‘upon the | With appropriate exercises. These made delightful interludes in | war may be thereby released for the[ Lieut. James K. Seldon, son of Geo. sGches af hip tradel Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown made an | the somewhat ‘lengthy program. No|support of our arms: L. Scldon of Andover, Mass., formerly address and every employe went with- | one would vote to curtail this, however, | Now, Therefore, T, Marcus H. Hol- | of this city and nephew of Rev. Dr. Jo- DR. ALFRED RICHARDS A few more pair of hose, 12 1-2|out dinner in order to attend the ex- |and not even the thunder shower | comb, movernor of the state of Con-|Seph H. Seldon, was seriously injured vou can. Phone 1582 Nerwich, Conn, g so that the labor and Lieut. Seldon Injured. With love, to demonstnte with your favorite make of record A PLEASANT SURPRISE AWAITS YOU SIDNETY. Royal Air Force, Port Meadof, 5 - o g 4 Oxford, England: bl cents, men’s underwear, 39¢. children’s | €rcises. dampened their ardor to hear Mrs. [necticut, do hereby call upon all|last Friday in a fiying' accident at No Obligation to Buy DENTIST ENGRUER 100 s v whib: i TJoseph Cobb's paper on the Red Cross. | adults in the state to appear in per- | Brooks Tield, San Antonio, Texas. P R " O’fi:el Kuanr: shoes 98c: 30 pair of men’s $5.00 to This made a deep impression and was |son or by an authorized representa- [ Later telegrams state that his condi- fT)tzar .\lYotther» T Jll;f sot {h; first .12 & m—1.30 to 5 p. m. $7.50 black and tan shoes $2.49, and . responsible for a chapter vote to de- | tive. at the nearest public school house | tion is improving. of your letters vesterday and I sure ‘;‘«1 ar; s;_ Evenings 7-3 other wonderful bargains today at S1 [NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY || vote much time this summer to mak-|on Friday, Juns 28, between the hours £og TR was glad to hear from you. Over here ey “0 Tpaver Bullding | |Frankiin street. Wechsler, the bar- ing many more refugee zarments for |of 12 and 9 p. m. to register their Kiddy Club Brings $1.65. they are recruiting younz single wo- ¥ Residence tel. 1225 gain man, is there.—adv. Belgin children. pledges to sav d economize to help| The “Kiddy Club,” six little girls of |man and wives whose hushands are j There was no election of officers, as | win the war, and as a minimum ful- | Thamesville, brought in $1.65 on Fri-|at the front into the Woman's Land MM]NGS & RlN Friday's New London _Telegraph these are electeq for a two-year term | fillment of such pledges {o azree to as their donation to the Red Cross | Army to work the farms. Of course said: Anna Cott, about 35, was ar-| Rev. Richard R. Graham and Mrs |and this was the off year. invest in a specified amount of war savings certificates during the year HELPS FREE WOOL 1918, FUND WITH $100 Donation of Mrs. Charles Henry Os- good Came at Opportune Time. the older men do the heaviest work but these women are do'ng a good part of the farming. The scheme works | well. ~They were recruiting here Oxford for this Land Army vesterday, Ephrata, Wasl Man Starts Across| Several machines Jrom- the aero- Continent—Canines Trot Cheerfully | drome flew over fhe city and dronved Along With Outfit, Making Six to[leaflets, etc., to help recruiting. They Bever Milgs ar Hour. have formed a women's branch of the army-navy and air force. The wWo- men are doing most of the clerical rested last night by Policemen Devine | Graham are at Stockbridge. and Cavanaugh on the chgrge of street walking. She approached several Mrs. Clifford Burnham of Brooklyn, cailors before being arrested She said Y. is the guest of Mrs. Frederick she came from Stamford and Yantic.| A. Byrnes. Funeral Directors § - and Embalmers 322 Main Street 3000 MILES WITH DOGS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN (Signed.) M. H. HOLCOMB, Governor of Connecticut. Let each and every one respond .is the word that the comrefttes sends out. To carry this through effectually a well organized canvass will be made of the commanity to. secure the sign- Postmasters have been notified that requests of soldiers in the American expeditionary Forces for permission to have parcels sent them approved by lieutenants, ade not honored. Such Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt of Norwich have opened their Williman- tic cottage for the season. The Woman's Service League is grateful for the gift of $100 from Mr: An Ephrata man, C. W. Warren, left TEA€HER requests must be approved by the Miss Mabel S. Webb, instructor - in Charles Henry Osgood, who has' pro ing of pledges, and their registration the Grant County seat on‘a 3000-mile work and driving the light trucks. and 4 Chamber of Commerce Building g S4 i e Art at the Porter school in Farming- | ed herself many times to be a very|py representative as | trip across the continent with a very|eéven the motorcycle despatch riders|fd Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Auvsnlmg I-v]::rumms :-:;lnd fg:_':;‘ of a regiment or higher au- | ton, is at her home in town: EoE 2ne) ;;i:yhflwgfs g{';ef;l:e”y“':‘_’é];::’t e e sueh | uniaue outit, Hig means of transpor. | here in Eneland are girls. For stance, 2 iolins sold on easy terms For appointment ress. E. E. BULLARD, Bliss v Nor- wich, Conn, A Hartford paper mentions that Mr. 2nd Mrs. Leo A. Korper, .formerly of South Willington, and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Korper, and = Miss Rhoda XKorper of Prospect avenue, have opened their bungalow in Uuion- ville where they will remain during the summer. . At a recent meeting of the Baptist Woman's Missionary society held with Line Miss - Evelyn Cranska, the Moosup Journal notes that Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich spoke in an inspir- ing manner of the meeting of the na- Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young of Huntington place are 3t Rangeley Lakes, Me., for several weeks. Miss Mary Lester of Wellesley. col- lege has returned to her home on War- ren street for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and family leave today- for Groton Long Point, where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. O. Chester Johnson and chil- dren of Plainfield, N. J. are. guests at the present time, when the free wool stock was completely exhausted, while there is a constantly increasing call for socks for the soldiers and sail- ors. It is ‘impossible to have too many socks on hand, and any donation, large or small, will serve to help the free wool cause along and provide knitting for many willing hands. s\ WOMEN’S AUXILIARY HAS PLAN TO RAISE MONEY the necessity but yod en-[matic tire bicycle in, the army of thrift, ng its funds government, through our National [With steering handles, ;. giving the gov- |brake. ernment much needed funds for war t work, and making a safe investment|ed tandam, but Mr. Warren conceived for yourself. Twe Go' to Jail. authorized proxies will be relieved of |tation are four Scotch collie dogs, ing in his or!|whose combined weight is 300 pounds, her district school house in person to|and a vehicle of light construction, register the pledge. By pledging yourself you not alone | pounds. demonstrate your loyalty, list weighing, with its load, —only 300 The vehicle has four pneu- wheels, between is | which is suspended the driver's seat, pushbar and Alaskan dog teams usually are hitch- the plan of hitching his dog team abreast in the rear of his vehicle. The dogs trot cheerfully along after their master in ihéir specially constructed Friday | harness, pulling their load in- the man- guard, and the men drave me about. old ‘cadet life by m: day. , I rot up at H: breakfast at 8.30. Renorted Y was orderly officer for the day one @ay last week and had to go from one nlace to another, inspecting the mess, etc. and 1 had 2 motoreycle side car to take me around, and one of these girls in khak | You can see the: change from our schedule .for to- 5 this mornine. my squadron commander at %.15. Went | to classes from 9.30 to 12.30. Flad lunch at 1. T am-off now until 6.30 tonight. when T go down to fly until 8. Jou see it doesn't get even dusky now until ki e to tional Zoard of the woman's mission- |of Mrs, Johnson's parents, Rev. and | 1oWards Y. M. C. A. Building Fund— e morning, Thomas Pappogalto, who ner i a combined harvester. .30 with this setting the clocks ahead ary ociety at Atlantic City. Mrs, Henry T. Arnold. On Automobile T s to Hartford. |lives in a boarding house on Franklin| Warren is travelling light, and will | an hour, and of course we have order- % square, was fined $5 and costs, |stop at night in towns and cities. His| lies. most of them old soldiers who Coal Outlook Not Promising Master Grosvenor Eiv, Jr., and Miss| Automobile owners who are willing|amounting to $16.03, for the theft of | team makes six or seven miles an|have been in the PBritish army. ten and 5 ey Learned Ely are spending the summer | t0 lend their cars and a driver for alfour bottles of beer. He went to jail. [hour. He left Ephrata May 27 by way | some twentv vears. They are still John E. Vaughn, purchasing agent|with their mother, Mrs. Grosvenor | trip to, Hartford are to help accum-| Rugene Lowe of Westerly, who was |of Sunset Highway, and plans to reach | able to do something and so th for the Shore Line Electric railway.|Ely, at North Scituate Beach, Mass, |ulate a nucleus towards the Hart Transportahon Corp B @i s &3 0P r’ 3 , = 1: $5,000 | a trusty at the jail while he was serv- [ New York this fall, and will return | them as officers’ order Telephone 1450 IR e SR = pledge made by the Women's Auxil-|ing a term of 15 days there. but ran |next year by the Southern route, - |a lot of us voung fiyinz oficers and st e ‘hesfeelm; Announcements have boen recsived | 1aTY towards the Youns Men's Chris- |away and was recaptured in. West-| Letters of recommendation. from|they do a lot of errands for'us, he- pibl o Ao 2 tian Association Building fund. erly. 5 in New York amons ihe men in thg|by Norwich relatives of the marriage | 47, Association, Batdine fur ferts g : s DIENDEC ¢ Tuesdays, Thursdays and, Supdays |19 far ffom promising as to the possi-| " fom Holland at’ Winnipeg, Cana. |500S Who Will give the use of their given him. Mr. Warren, until a few | belts nicely polished and even wake us at 5 p. m. cast. through the rest of rhiy yere. ¢|da, and Mrs, Emma Partridge Crane,|C2rS in this way for Wednesday of Grade Four Brings 76 Cents. months ago, was in the harness busi- |up in the morning. T am afraid we this year, | 8 And S ork home s Brefion pony: | each week, Tnen women who would | qu Sepidren of Grade Four. Broad.|ness in Bphrata. He expects to make |are getting to be a pampered bunch. : PR A like to go to Hartford for a day's| .| AYEht Dy AN his expenses en route—Portland Ore- | These orderlies g0 to France with us Death of Mrs. H a's M The bride was a widow of Floyd H. way School, taught by Miss Haun,|his | Mondays, Wednesdays' and ath of Mrs. Hammond's Mother. | Grane. and*has received many sociaj| SNOPPIng or a pleasure trip are found | jomonstrated their patriotism by call- | EOnian. days at 5.9 m, - g Mas. James G Hammond of New| attentions during her frequent visits | {0 Make up @ party and (he fare that|in",i the Red Cross room in a bodv ndon, who was, Clara Turner, the|in Norwich at the home of her sister- | f1¢V Pa¥ for the frIp goes to the aux- 1" prigay afternoon, to contribute the A Cautious Emperor. F. V. KNOU‘E lunn\. s pnas, Just return-| in-law, Mrs. Charles D. Novee, of Lin- Hiary's treasury f e building fund.| sy of seventy-six cents, proceeds| Kaiger Karl refused to have his 24159 ,;‘“"th 9‘; :"L ‘; e e call-| coln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hartevelt i ™ Rock from 2 ball of tinfoil collected and sold | agreement with Kaiser Wilhelm re- o oY ane death of her mofher last|are motoring from St. Paul to Winni- il For Marlin-Rockwell. by them. duced to writing. Afraid he couldn’t|Order your TREES and SHRUBS Ouo raturday. peg, where Mr. Hartevelt is manager| A car of oil was brought to the | As there were thirty-eight children,imake that mother-in-law alibi = go|now for fall planting. Orders deliv- of the Amsterdam-Canada Mor Marlin-Rockwell factory on the trol- |each dropped two pennies apiece in-|again with the Austrian people, or|ered anywhere. verage woman | Company, and where they will spend ey tracks on Friday night about 1130 to the money box, apparently well |just chary about trusting_anything| Mablewood Nursery Co. half as_long to.tell t she doesn't{ the summer, making their winter home | o'clock and its contents siphoned into| pleased and interested in doing their|to a Germgn treaty.—New York Her- ap! ery . _ .+, Want'as what she want. i» (alitasenia iha tamla 2t the factory, + special bit for the soldiers. ald. T..H. PEABODY Phana 938 was given a fifteen days' sen- |Mayor Cross and business men of | sides making our heds. cleaning the| s ‘rom :'-n-m rate per thousamd. =3 J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin Street, . It doesn't take the