Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 5

THAD WN Ea L Now Ows My Prosent Health and “Strength to Vinol Burdett, N.'¥—'T keep house for my famly of three, and raise chickens. 1 had a neryous breakdown so I was unable to work. 'n; aoctnr‘dld = seem to h#lp . cousin aske me to try \’l'::.L t built me up—I now have a good appetite and am well and stropg.’—Mrs. Loyal Palmer. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones; iren and manganese pep- tonates ‘and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-building and strength creating tonic: Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co, Willimantic; ‘A, W. Williams Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Donahue, Putnam; Druggists Everywher: T S TS, FOR THE GRADUATE Commencement Day stands out 28 one of the big cccasions in 1t celebrates the first achievement to receive public recognition. It is a proud day duate; parents, friends, very natural that an oet sion of such importance be ¢ brated: with_fitting gifts of per- manent value. ' The custom of making cifts to graduates is a we can help you select e gift. We have chosen our stock with that idea in mind. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA ’ Ernest E. Bullard t VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES i Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Works Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn,, July 1, 1918, the quarter ending due and payable 3. Office open iity of Norwich W;ner Office of July 20. M'GUINNISS, Cashier. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phone 1177-3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 — JEWETT CITY BOY AM H. <2 Clairmount Ave .. SHOT IN ,THE LEG| William Smchanski Seriously Wounds Himself .With Shot Gun. Late Thursday aftefnoon William Smchanski, aged 12, living in Jewett City accidentally shot himself in the leg with a shot gun and as a result may lose the limb entirely. The boy ot hold of a shot gun and in playing with it accidently discharged it, the fall 102d entering his leg just above the knee cap 4nd shattered the hone and carried away. part of the knee cap. Dr.J. H. McLaughlin was called and took the boy to the Backus hos- pital where physicians are endeavor- ing to save the leg. Otis Library Open on Holiday. The Otis Library which on all hel- idays has been closed was opened -on Thursday afternoon from L o'clock un- til five and from 7 until' 9 in the eve- ning as a rest room for veople who ;| was fiying Follrth of July at the Win- | East Hampton. came to enjoy the parade and band concert. Many pecple took advantage of the hospitality of the library and every available chair was occupled during the parade and bamd- concert and many remarks of appreciation ‘were heard from the people. Norwich, Friday, July 5, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. Plazza parties Were numerous along the line of march. ‘The drug stores were crowded and busy places on the holiday. Just arrived, Ossood's wharf, big cargo of fresh fish. Prices low.—adv. Baggage handlers are beginning to feel the burden of early vacation travel. Now that the schools are closed for the summer, young readers flock to the Otis library. A rainbow about 7.30 Thursday even- ing topped the variety of weather changes for the day. Most of the Norwich industries which closed for Independence day will start up this morning. g Never before has Norwich seen so many and such a diversity of uni- forms on a Fourth of July, A Voluntown home gardener, Ezra P. Edwards, dug a fine lot of new po- tatoes from his garden in June. There is a rumor at Mystic that Capt. Mark L. Gilbert is to build ships there for a foreign government. Firgt sword fish of the season at the Fish Market, 40 Broadway At Pleasant View, Silas Wheelock and family of Putnam have opened the Wheelock cottage for the season. A handsome new flag on a tall pole chester Woolen mills plant at Thames- ville. The grange gave a dinner Fourth|re The Jocal p: Thursday evening and a large number of cases wera brought in mostly for in- toxication snd breach of the peace, James Sacks of Moosup, Michael Cassidy Putnam and Daniel Kerns of Glaston- bury were Mrs. Malb d woman, arrested for infoxication, theé polic turhance. Dr. called in as the thought she was aying. Angst for cr Mrs. Henry W. Branche of Hartford has been a visitor with Norwich rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor and family, of Lincoln avenue have opened their Ocean Beach cottage for season. the Mrs. Eliza Winckleman of Norwich is at Lord’s Point and will & Mrs. Bancroft's small cottage the re- mainder of the season, Mrs. Merton Lattimer Clarence Leflingwell of Norwich were recent dinner guests of Mra. Henry E. Randall of North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brooke of Wau- regan, accomvanied by Miss Ellerton of Billerica, Mass., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. Biddles at Potter Hill, made the trip by automobile, occupy and Mrs. W, R. L They Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullivan and the former’s sister. Miss Nellie Sullivan, from Springfield, Mass. the weel: with Mrs. Sullivan’s father, Patrick J, Rafferty, vue, who for efficient and popular janitor at Nor- wich Free Academy. FOURTH WAS BUSY are spending 5) Boswell ave- 33 years has been the NIGHT FOR POLICE Nearly a Dozen Cases Were Brought in During the Evening Hours. e were kept busy on Carroll of Providence, James of rrested for intoxication. ne of Dan’elson, a col- zed with a fit of hysteria at n and created a dis- Louis T. Cassidv was woman said she stat! of Norwich was ar- ing a disturbance in his ome: of July at the Congregational church |home. Fle is charged with breach of in Chaplin for the benefit of the Red| the peace. Cross. Mablon, Tracy, a sailor. from Mt Some of the most beautiful rambler roses in town are those at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. James E. De- Wolf, below Thamesville. Because Thursday was Fourth of July, the prayer meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church was postponed un- til this (Friday) evening. Approval has been given by the Con-| D necticut State Council of Defense to! a statewide campaign for funds by the Connecticut Children's Aid society. A Union boy, John E. Sellers, writes | from France that as a result of gas| poisoning he has been withdrawn 1 o the infantry and is at b Vernon started to mak roof friends him to be auiet. Ie was charged with breach of the peace and intoxicafion. Ser Kane and P ont center of the ity and when the offi- tried to arrest and put up a fight. He is charged with ntévication John McCumsky ht in_on a re. McCumsky had trouble with a neichbor over a small dog and hit his trouble at the arden and struck one of his who ‘was_trvinz to persuade who ga s taken eants A. C. trolman Henry started a disturbance in the him he resisted and resisting an officer. of Norwleh was breach of the peace a time. neighhor, it is charged. The polica were not*fied but McCumsky got aw: At Phoenixville, Peter Leone hefor arrived and was later lo- Hartford is building a log cabin in the south part of the town on Willia Howlett's farm, preparatory to burn- ing coal pits. i as lodgers or prisoners. TERRIBLY SCALDED AT THAMES RIVER SPECIALTIES The heavy shower Thursday after- néon, which in the suburbs had some of the characteristics of a tornado, was a big disappointment to farmers who had begun cutting grass. ed in a West Side saloon by Pa- iman Ralph Divito, station was evening either Tony Shekcuski, Fireman, Has In- After next Sunday, the summerl jun PravatFatal: schedule of a low mass instead of :ha[’ Juries That May, Eoon high mass will go nto effect at| mouc Shekouski of West Thames Patrick's church. The choir wili have a vacation during the summer. Any retail dealers in sugar who did | not have a stock on hand will not be | able to purchase from wholesalers till | they obtain their certificates from th federal food administrator at Hartford. Many motorboat parties have visited | vd- the place where the freight steamer |V’ Onondaga went down off Watch Hill Friday night, parts of the vessel and other articles floating bout having been picked up as souvenirs, A boycott against German-made goods, to which at least twenty mil- lion persons in the two Americas shall be pledged, has been started by the American Defense society and is gaining support in Connecticut. At the annual exhibition of the Mys- tic Art association to he held in Au- gust at the Broadway scheel there, the committee of last r will have charge, including G. Albert Thom; a former director of Norwich | school. Faith Trumbull chapter, D. - received a letter from Mrs. John Laid- law Buel, state regent, h touched on the celebration of the Fourth of |1 July and also indicated that the work of the Daughters will-not cease during the summer. A big motortruck with another trail- er brought 350 bales from the Palmer Bros.' Co, Fitchville quilt m i ment from Norwich to ‘Thursday evening on steamer C. Hart. The Hart got off at with a big misccllaneous ca Br A frequent Norwich visi Daphne Selden, state organ Connecticut Woman Suff tion, is to spend three weeks in Mid- dletown where she will work farmerette on the Samuel Rus: farm. Miss Selden's home is in Dee River. X Leo W. Hall, 53, who Wednesday morning at the hospital at Middletown, be: wife, leaves a_son, John. who s somewhere in France, and a daughter, Julia; also four brothers. including died early He was taken to the Backus h: al where little hope f out b Shekow a family in Ru; aster Gilbert M s the summer at Camp Allagash, Rev. and Mr: rned after a week's stay in West- Evelyn Huntingten field, Mass. e Miss Ma has left town to spend the summer at Camp Big Pine at ¥ | Mrs, street, wha is employed at the Thames | River Specialty company as a fireman, was seriously if not fatally scalded at the plant morning when a hot water pipe burst about 11 o'clock Thursda uged him with scalding water. <i_was burned from his hiss 1 had both arms badly scald- recovery is the doctor: s 3% vears old and has Gecrae O. Lynch Overseas. George H. Lynch of 12 Riley place has had word from his on, George O. that -he has arrived safely He is in the navy. SOCIETY E. Lewis Young-of Huntington lane is at the Rangel Laki Me. ell has left to Herry T. Arnold have John P. H ntington and Miss have been in Pitts- and Mrs. John C. y, motored Averill, of home from Dan- bury Thursday afternoon. rie Roath of Broad sireet irlee L: 8, Vit sell and Miss Brooke hington, D. C. are John R of Was] ing at the home of Miss Turner Zroad street for several weeks' Mrs. Russell is a sister of Mrs. nezer Learned. Wings of riches may enable a man to fly from his poor relations. Marvin of Willimantic ani Eugene of The Shore Line trolley crews appre- ciated the thoughtfulness of the man- agement of the road vesterday in pro- viding an abundant lunch of first class sandwiches, hot coffee, etc,, at tie carbarns, so that cven the most hur- ried of i e men were not compelled to go hunzry during the rush hours. NURSE WRITES LETTER FOR JEREMIAH SWEENEY Says Wound is in His Right Arm— Getting Along Well, A letter from Jeremizh E .Sweeney of Fitchville who was reported as se. verely wounded on May 20 has been received by his mother. Private Sweeney in his letter, which was w ten by a nurse in the hospital in which he is located, states that his wouna is in his rizht arm but does not tell whether it is a bullet wound or a wound from shrapnel. He also states that he is getting along nicely. WEDDING Coletti—Coletti. The marriage of Miss Lucy Coletti and Loretto Coletti took place Thurs- day morning at St. Patrick’s chureh at 7 o'clock with many relatives of the bride and groom prescnt. Rev. J. H. PBroderick performed the eremony and sang_the nuptial mass that fol- lowed. The couple were attended:hy Joseph Cedroni as best man and Miss Teresa Rayno as bridesmaid. The groom was born in Italy, the son of Guiseppi Coletti and is employ- ed in Quincy, Mass,'as a shipper. His bride is the daughter of Antonio Co- letti and is employed as a mi!] oper- ative. She has made her home at 64 Boswell, avenue. After a Cup of there’s no uncomfortable reaction, but rather a re- freshing féeling of health and satisfaction, It's gratifying, days, Postum saves sugar and fuel. Convenient Try Instant Postum these to know that Eccnomical Delightful “There’s a Reason” .| mond, Martin Roz - Imposing Display—Chief .Here as Guests—Day Was Just Right For Turnout After Brief Shower Had Cleared Away. Flags of many liberty loving nations but not the flag of Germany, waved here on Thursday afternoon over the 2,200 marchers in the Fourth of July parade, but one flag waved everywhere and over all, the Stars and Stripes, carried by every organization that marched. After a brief thunder shower at 1 oclock that sent those who had gath- ered early to see the parade scurrying to shelter, = the . skies cleared® and for the. rest of the day the wpather was all that ceuld be desired. Italian, Polish, rian, Hebrew, Scandinavien, and 'loyal German Russian re among the or- and citizens who wi answer to the call of President Wils that the citizens of foreign parentage might muake the day an opportunity to demonstrate their lovalty to the land of their adoptian. Along with them marched military organizatlons and fraternal societies and other organiza- tions of native Americans. Start From Wauregan Corner. Col. Charles W. Gale, chief marsha!, gave 1l signai for the start from the Wauregan House corner promptly at the appoirded time of 2.05 apd it was not till 3.30 that the parafis nded | vhep the last float had passed the re- viewing stand at the city hall after passing over the assigned line ot march. 3 With Policemen Timothy Driscoll and John Dombroski leading the w a platoon of 25 uniformed letter riers, under command of Maj iam A, Wells, were first in line and were immediately followed by the au- tomokile of Col. Gale, who had with him Mayor J. Desmond, Mayor C. A. Gates of Willimantie, Dunn of Willimantic an ofsin, Henry D. 3. rank Ha red Mad'o, Pau . Robert Neelev, John W. : preceded Tubbs was lowed by the two Norwich State G Companies, Co. K, Captain C. A. Hag- berz and Co. I, Lieut. Frank Q. Smith, and the Montville Company, Captain Casey. Just ahead ef the first State Guard company marched a platoon of 27 men from the Naval Reserves at the pier at New London, in _ charge Chief Poatswains Mate Poole. Thev had taken part in a competitive drill in New London earlier in the day and had come within three quarters of a point of winning the prize. All the military organizations marched with fine precision and made an impressive displa The Norwich Sonitary corps, organ- izt abeut a week ago, in command of Major C. C. Gildersleeve and Lieut. A.{ C. Freeman, made a fine appeara: rch'ng with the battalion corps. T of Sergeant ant William uniforms of olive dr: service h: cords, did nesday evening; hut that enough for the marchers, who made a real in the line. Tierney Cadets, Capt. Albert Clar] with 40 in line, in their neat uniform were followed by the I couts. in charge of Norman Himes, with about 60 uniformed bo: in line, and aft them marched the Camp re Gi three groups, in uniform, in charge of Mrs. A. C. reeman. While Cross council, No ith over n line, mad fine pearance in charge of J. 1 D coll as marshal with J. D. Pfeiffer and Their nait the regul nd v 13, K. of C., n- ¥ banner at their head and led by Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott the women of the Red Cros: their distinctive uniform, rep : fine impression they had made in previous parade. They had about 90 in ne and were preceded by the W band. ALL NATIONALTES JON To Celebrate the Fourth of July—Over 2,000 Marchers Make | Crowe in charge, and a platoon of 25 arley Fastwoed Benjamin an arm i the battle of Jr., and William Semple, rep- | Somme. W Executives of Other Towns resenting the “Spirit of '76,” followed the Red Cross women and were fol- lowed bv the United Hebrew societies, both men and women, who carried the Americzn flag and the biue and white Zion flag and wore headpieces in the Zionist colors. There were about 150 in line. The Young Men's Hebrew as- sociation carried- its service flag. These were followed by the loyal Germans, who carried their service flag and 2 big American flag and were about- 60 in number. They also car- ried a large American flag carried hor- izontally by half a dozen of the march- ers. Carl Steinke was in charge. The Foresters of America, who had ut 80 in line, also had a group of carrying an American flaz. Frank J. Quinlan was in charge. The Willimantic bank led the sec- ion which was headed by the Loval Order of Moose, with over 75 in line, headed by Dictator Henry W. Jarvis and his small son carrving the serviee flag. They wore white shirts and hats and dark trousers. United Scandinavians, led by Tvar Olsson, with 35 in line were followed bv Rose of New England lodge, No. 2364, which had its own colored drum corps with John L. Harris as drum major and Jobn H. Harris as marshal on horseback. They had 35 in line and were followed by the 50 women of the Househol2 of Ruth, dressed in white, with purple head bands, The Syrian citizens, 32 in number, with a big American flag, were fol lowed by the 25 uniformed Girl Scouta of America, Rambler Troop, Miss Mary post office empl The United Italian societies, who had 125 in line, were led by the Ttalian hand, one section wearing white felt d all carrying an flags. es. all Italian and Amer! They were followed b members of Thames Un‘on, No. of the Car- penters, and 40 members i/ the Pol- ishers’ Union. with Jerry Ansel and O'Brien, respectively in field band preceded the Orthodox societies with Peter n charge and one man carrving E the national costume. and d smail Greek Russian society, with Shilo in charge, had §0 men in line, and was followed by the Kono- moc band of New London, which pre- ceded the United Polish societies, with Anton Grzmkoski in charge, and hout three hundred in lins. Fo ils 1 costume car e of Preside The Junior Camp Dewey a 0 in line, in two companies, in charge of Major W. M. Physioc, © last of the marching orga had their own band and s the Lyman Main Willi- vtic drum corps were in te suits and carried arms, ion of floats, which was in T. Maples as marshal, ith four mounteq aides, closed the pa- de. stand at the city Desmond, Mayor 1limantic, former illimantje, Al- Webber Thomas ( derman Prenderga Alderman T Burgess - Groton and of Groton of Yew London, ew London, Hempstead of Burgess William Coffin n, 1 o Lippitt and F. W. dwin Hill, William F. Hill and members of the common council, was also on the rey d. The pa- rade plans wers successfuliy carried general committee with Royal chairman and Adelard Boisson of the Cha of Mayor Desmond. Lieutenant Boisson was in niform and wore the two warj warded him for bravery. He| the ROUNDING UP ALL ALIEN BRITISHERS Lieut. Todd of New Haven Depot is Securing the Statstics. Lieut. J. J. Todd. officer commanding the New Haven depot of the British and Canadian misson, advises every Britisher who listed as an alien (which includes men with first papers) to write to him immediately statinz is { whether he is married or ‘single and whether or not he has dependents, al- By so the nature of his employment. { doing this much time will be savec both the American and British go ernments. Throughout the United States the recruiting officers are working day and | ight to complete the lists of men who | ave volunteered also preparing Jists for the American governmen: of those men who are eligible to be draft- ed into the American army. The manufacturers have co-operated in this respect by sending to the mission a list of alien Britishers employed by them, whether on essential or non-es- sential work. A large number of British aliens have changed their address and al- though the mission can get in touch with these men it would simplify mat- ters if they would notify the mission of any change in their location. Some consideration will he men of large families who will write once stating the facts mentioned, the; by relieving the mission of extra work at the expiration of the volunteer term., MEANEST THIEF YET STEALS BOY FARMERS’ SAVINGS Groton Carpenter Suspected of Rifling 1 Pockets of Reserves at Eastern Point. | While the fourteen members of the Bqvs' Working Reserve camp, em- ploved at PBranford farms, Eastern point, were at work Tuesday, some mean person rifled the pockets of two of the boys’ clothng and secured eleven dollars. Frank Tomlin of Dan- ielson lost eight dollars, and Charles Mitchell of New Haven lost three dol- lars. Both boys had saved enough to go home for the Fourth, but the thief who stole the money, made it impossible for them to carry out their plans. The thief did a quick job, so over- looked the change in both cases. A carpenter from Groton, who worked on the premises Tuesday, is suspected. The Berlingske Tideride, of Copen- hagen, Denmark, says the government TO CORDINATE WORK OF PATRIOTIC GIRLS State Conference Leaders to Held in Hartford. Be A movement to co-ordinate the pa- triotic work of the girls of Connec- 1s the patriotic work of women has been co-ordinated is the purpose of a conference of leaders in work with girls, to be held Wednesday, July 10 at the state capitol. The confer- ence will be held under the auspices of the Com: e on Woman's Activities of the Connecticur State Council of organizations which are state- in scope have received invita- ns to be represented by their of- icrs. — Other crganizations that are local in character are invited through the local chairmen of the wo- men's committee. Social, religious, ed- ucational, and patriotic organizations are included in the tvoe of organiza- tions to be represented. Questionnaires have been statewide organizations sent to engaged in #irls’ work for the purpose of secur- ing advance data for the conference. Among the organizations which will be represented at the conference are the Younk Women's Christian Association, the Camp Fire Girls, the G Societ; s' Friend- the Young Women's He- m, the Girl Scouts, and the Girls’ Patrioti~ League The object of the conference has been definitelv announcad as one to mobilize the girls of the state for self-development and patriotic work. v Herman Bruckner Goes Into Service. Herman Bruckner, who recently en- listed in the Naval Reserve at London, has received his orders to re- port for Guty on Monday at the Ma- rine Works in New London. Before enlisting he was manager of a well known clothing store in New London to which he went from the men’s furnishing department of the Porteous & Mitchell Co., here. Boy Scouts to Mobilize. Local Boy Scout officials have warn- ed all local Boy Scouts to be in read- iness for a mobilization call eithe; Saturday or Monday night on the oc- casion of the visit of Chief Sea Scout James A, Wilder to this city. It fs planned to have a scout parade the night of his visit. For Breach of the Pea Herbert Chapman of Preston got in- to an altercation with Robert Staab on Bath street abou: noon on Thurs- | ARLIN.RoCKWELL couLp INCREASE GUN OUTPUT Now Making 500 Machine Guns Per -/ Day—Could’ Expand to 1,000. The speeding up ‘of war industires has been phenomenal. In no branch of war production more than in ma- chine guns is this true. Before the war production of machine guns in the United States did not exceed five per month. It is now between 1,000 and 1,300 per day, and this is only| a beginning. One of the principal American producers is the Marlin- Rockwell corporation which has one of its factories in this ¢ity. In 1915 this company, then the Marlin Arms Co first attracted public attention to it. self. when it- undertook to manufac- ture under license 12000 Coit's ma- chine guns for the British govern- nent. To finance th's order the com- pany sold $3,500,000 7 per cent. prefer- red stock, agreeing to retire it at par and accrued dividends in three ap- proximately equal instaliments on December 1, 1916, and March 1 anl June 1, 1917. €o successful was the company with this contract, although other prominent manufacturers were victims of costly miscalculations on their war business, that it was able to vetire all of. the preferred stock The Marlin business dates back to 1882. A long and homorable career is at times an asset, but an old ship is ‘apt to barnacled. Hence, Mar- lin-Roekyrell's affairs are now being directed by a new and aggressive management. The company is pro- dueing 500 machine guns a day. or n:uly balf of Uncle Bam’s total su Dy afreraft guns and 150 light Brown- ings. Manufacturers of the heavy Browning has hegun, but deliveri will not be made until the first of Augusi, at which time the company will concentrate on the two Brown- ing tvpes and diecontinue the man- ufacture of the Marlin weapon. Marlin-Rockweil has on its books orders for 130,000 machine guns val- ued at about $31,000,000. Th's is an average of 3238 per gun, but in cludes a liberal supply of snare parts. And Jeast any suggestion of vrofiteer- ing be conveyed in lnese figures it should be stated that the ecompany's original contract for Colt's guns for a_ foreign government was taxen at $1,000 per zun: moreover, one of Mar- lin's recent contracts to cupply our own government with lizht Brown- ings was taken at the unprecedent- edly low figure, but still a fizure admitting of a fa'r profit, of $100 a gun. Quantitv production. competi- tion and patriotic impulses have in- tervened to tha decided advantages of Uncle Sam. Army officers school frankly discredit but Marlin officials sa an ultimate capacity of 1. day. With'n a few month: tual output will be 700 or quality of manufacture is such o insure abso'ute interchangeability from the inception of deliveries. But Marlin is not exclusively a ma- chine gun prinosition. The ten nlants. w'th their fortv-five acres of floor space and equipment for the employv- men of 14,000 hands, are not all en- gazed in producing the automatic gu The company has manv s to its bow. It has $15,000,000 of or- ders on hand for other products, in cludinz ball bearings, automs radiators. wire twheels, aerfal epth boors"s, etc When trained in the old the m, ther have 0 zuns a the ne- $00. The and the war is Prussian bubble of world dominion ha been pricked. wi'l have the nucleus of a splendid peace business. How manv persons appreciate, for instance. the expansion possibilities of the bail- bearing business? Reduce friction and you redure expense. Ball-ear- ings ~reduce friction. It is figure for example that a trolley car equipped with ball bearings travel twice as far on the ame con- sumption of current as a car not so equipped. Readiustment to 2 peace husiness being iven careful at- tentian by officfa’s 00 shares outstand- naturally hos a er on its capitali the comnany earned or $1.500.000, although it was a vear in which the c did Jittle more-than organize prepare for machine gun product on a large scale. This vear all s are set for the maximum results. An~ attemt to estimate 1918 net defeated by uncert: s the extent of excess taxation and amounts of earnin which the government's requirem may force the company to invest in new construction. is high earnine p n. In 191 a share, JUNIOR NAVAL RESERVES Represented All Parts of United States in Fourth of July Parade. Nearly every state in the Tnion was represented among the 200 Junior Na- val Reserves, who took part in the Tourth of July parade here on Thurs- dav. he young sailors were led hv {ommandant Physio¢, who was the drillmaster of Roosevelt's famous Rough Riders, and who hae been train- ing voung men for many vears. and has been the commandart at Camn Dewey since the first encampment three vears ago. Several of the officials from the n- tional headguarters in New York, who have been inspecting the camp. eame up in the cutters with the cadets and were well pleased with the tary bearing and good appearance of the “men of tomorrow.”- the future officers of vessels of the great merchant ma- rine now under construction. “amp_ Dewey is now in full opera- tion and every lad is recelving an in- tensive and practical sea training. The cadets have several mascots in camp, including two goats and a family of rabbits and other pets, not to men- t'on Johnny Physioc, three vears old The official opening ceremonies will he held July 14th DAVIS THEATRE. Bill of Pictures is' Feature Program. The four performances at the Davis theatre on Thursdav drew large houses. The bill presented for the last half o the weel is one of many merits. The feature attraction being Lina Cavalieri in a Paramount play, Love's Conquest. Splendidly directed by Edward Jose, from a_scenario prepared by Charles E. Whittaker, Mme. Cavalieri portrays a role of great power—that of Gis- monda, an Athenian duchess, a beau- tiful widow, who is wooed in vain by many noblemen, who seek to possess themselves of both her riches and jewels. In the portrayal of this role Mme. Cavalieri wears her famous jew- els, which long have been a source of amazement and delight to operatic de- votees. Mme. Cavaller! is splendidly sup- ported by capable plavers, her viz viz being Courtenay Foote, who seen as Almerio, the plai is huntsman, who wins the proud duchess. Who Killed Walton? the latest Tri- angle release featuring J. Barney Sher- ry and Mary Mersch, is the screen adaptation of a well known magazine story, The Veil, written by Norman Sherbrooke, was another feature on the bill. There is an alluring touch. of New York Bohemian life in this picture, The last chapter of The Son of De- mocracy was shown. A Current Events of Norway has arranged for a standard mixture of 75 rer cent. mar- garine and 25 per cent. Danish butter to be called “Statsmargarine.” day and hit Staab a blow in the nose. Chapman was arrested by Policeman Charles Smith and locked up on & breach of the peace charge. film completed the bill. This is made up of 350 Marlin| profite | FROM EVERY STATE| TWILIGHT CONCERT HAS " BIG CROWD ATTENDING Makes Closing Event For the Cele- bration of the Fourth, Tnion square, except for the Broad- way side that was kept open by the police for vehijcle traffic, was a solid mass of humanity for the band con- cert at 7.30 which closed the celebra- tion of the Fourth. Sidewalks on all sides of the square were packed to their capacity and the street space in front of the Central Baptist church and down to the band stand was filled in solidly with Automobiles, whije oth- er machines were parked all along the curbs. - Director John M. Swahn had a pro- gramme prepared that was . notably popular with the crowd and the ad- mirable work of Tubbs’ band in every number was the signal for aoplause with_the honkinz of automobile horns at the end of cvery selection. The programme opened at the daylight hour of 7,30 and was over at 8 o'clock just as the twilight was turning into dark and it would have been impos- sible to play longer without lights. The following was the programme ven March—New York Hippodrome, Sousa Overture—Zamph Mevrelles Intermezzo—Simplic; Lee One-Step—Don't Try to Steal the Sweetheart of a_Soidier, Van and_Schen Operatic selection from So Lonz Letty, Carroll Keep the Home Fires Burning, Novello Grand Selection—Songs of Scot- land, TLampe Comique—FHowdy, Sam Fovl Selection—M!le. Modiste, Herhert | Popular Medlev—-You're in Stvle When You're Wearirg 2 Smile, 2 Overture—T. The Star t Cavalry pangled Banne: Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINED FOR MEN IN SERVICE Open_House All Day on Fourth for| Soldiers ard Sailors. | The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation arranged an open house all day for the Fourth of July for the sailors nd soldiers and a fine iunch was| served by the ladies of the various churches. : Swahn's or- chestra_besan Jispensing lively mu- sic, and the enlisted men who filled the lobby showed evidence of feeling at home. Seldom, if ever has thers Leen spirit of sociability man ifested in the “Y” than on this occa- sion. and both the entertained and the entertainers were happy and enjoyed the occasion to the full. From five to seven o'clock, the la- dies served lunch to all the sailors and sol 10 came to the build- ing, an two hundred availed themselves of this kind hospitality, and the many expressiofis of appre- ciation on the part of the guest proved conclusively that the Y. M. C. A. and the ladies have found the se- eret of reack e hearts of the en- listed men and the way to make them | feel at home, After the lunch was served every- body joined in the singing of patri- otic and war songs, after which the orch rendered several enjoyable | numbers and the pleasant affair was brought to a close. Doubtless many a loneiy boy was made happy by th: who wanted them to know that “some: body cared.” SPRAGUE RED CROSS DOES MUCH WORK Reports Show That June Was Busy Month—Naval Fund Report. prague branch of the N chapter of the Red Cross, resular monthly meet: rooms in reports of and accentel Following is the report of the naval nd for the month of June: ) Sullivan $5, Odd Fellows $ Wood $1 ins $8 The month arnes as chairman of the Sprague tranch and a_vote of thanks te E - ; chairman, Mrs. Jas. | VASE FROM SHELL OF FRENCH Souvenirs From the Front in France i Are cn Display. she’l s male A vase made from the bra {of one of us French esting dispiay_in the window s store of John It ne: Broadway. Corporal M. chine Gun troops, which on the French There are also two paper cutters made with an axe and file from small- r shells. The vase rs in bas relief letter " the Joan of d the fleur de lis. ave been Small Chiid Shot in Hand. As the Fourth was practically a safe and sane one ac- cidents and the mo: one_was that of a small child who shot him- self in the hand with a blank cart- idze pistol. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy at- tended him. WESTMINSTER Mr. and Mrs. William Medbery In- jured in Driving Accident—Clebra- tion of Fourth of July—Meeting of Club Leaders. Saturday afternoort Mr. and Mrs. William Medbery were in an acci- dent in which Mrs. Medbery was seri- ously injured and Mr. Medbery bruised and severely shaken up. They were going to meet two of their daughters who work_at the Marlin-Rockwell plant in Norwich, Who were coming home for the week end. When near- ing Plainfield an autotruck crossed the ‘road a little in front of them and thein younz horse, recently pur- chased, took fright, becoming unman- ageable and throwing out both Mr. and Mrs. Medbery, dragging them for some distance. Mrs, Medbery fell between the wheels. She was picked up un- conscious and carried_into the J. W. Bradford house and Dr. Adams was sent for. As quickly as possible Mrs. Medbery was taken home in an auto- mobile by Mrs. Babcock, who chanced there. Besides a serious cut on her forehead. Mrs. Medbery sustained many severe bruises, among these her left eye being black and badly swollen. A third daughter, Luella, was helping care for an aunt, il at her home in Plainfield, but yeturned to care for her mother, who is making faster progress toward recovery than was at first anticipated. Mr. Medbery has kept about in spite of the accident. . Medal Centest, A gold medal contest was held in the Congregational church, Scotland, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., Tuesday evening. » |etaying a few days in Norwich. g wysm | Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is. very injurious, as it dries the scalp makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is just plain mulsified coccanut oil, for. it is pure end entirely greasel¢ss. very cheap, and beats the most s0aps or anyihing else ail to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the wl family for months, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a_teaspoonful is all that is requirsd. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses _thoroughly, and finses out easily. The hair dries quickly and eveniy, and is soft fresh .loolfng, | bright fuily, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes but every particie of dust, dirt and dandruff. Silverman have returned to New York. 'rh%ihave been guests at Rosedale. Frank Silverman is spending a week in the Rosenweig home. Club Leaders Meet. A meeting of all the ciub leaders of the Canterbury clubs was held with Miss Dawley "last Saturday. State Superintendent Brundage and Mr. San. ford, county superintendent and as- sistant county agent of the Farmers' asscciation, ‘were present and spoke. Summer School Sessions, The half day a week schools_are having their sécond session with Miss Mae ‘Lathrop in charge. The work is all in the especially patriotic lines of club work, thrift and war savings stamps and Junior and Red Cross work. Hemming towels is to be the first ‘work of the latter department. Miss Latirop is boarding during the week at J. A. Appley’s, going to and from the schools and girdens and re< turning to her home in Tolland for weck ends in her own automobile. Church Interests. The communion Gf the Lord's sup- per will be observed in Westminster church Sunday, Juiy {th. In piace of the C. L. service last Sunday evening one of praver for those in service of the country, and especial- Iy for those from Westminster, was heid. In line with this is the eubject for the mid-week home prayer service, “Lest we forget.” Deut. 6: 10-15. Monday afternoon Westminster was well represented in the large Red Cross gathering of the auxiliary to the Nor- which chapter which met with Mrs, Hiram Hawes. Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society held their July meeting in the rooms at the parsonage. GARDNER LAKE Opening of Bass Fishing Seasom— Cottagers Arriving. The bass season opened Monday, many prominent sportsmen being at the lake. The lowest number caught was two, one party catching 14. The first fich, weighing 3 1-4 pounds, was landed by Billy Barnes. the weil known comedian of New York. £ Mrs. Braman and sons, Seamore, Dunham and William, and Mrs. H. Mc- Donald ang_twins, Landon and Curly, of Hertford, have arrived at Camp Konjockety for the season. . Miss McDonald, Miss Stanley J. Rog- ers and Billy Barnes, recently billed at the Auditorium, are spending a few weeks at Valley farm. Miss Lois V. Latimer of Norwich i’ ng her aunt. Mrs, May Daniels, * William McGuinness and sons of Norwich are spending a few weeks: at the Phillips cottage. : Return from Norwich. 1 N. Porter and daughter Blanche: have returned to their cottage after A D. Castle of Hoiyoke, Mass., is af Hill Top. % Mr. and Mrs. L. De Cesare and niece, ss Anna Larocco, of Brooklyn, N. who have been at Eden lodge for three weeks, have returned home. Mr. ang Mrs, I. Koehler are at Hill Top for a few weeks 1 Mrs. Frank Barrymore and two chil- dren of Brookiyn, N. Y.. are visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Boynton. Fourth of July Reception in Paris, Paris, July 4—The annua] Fourth' of July reception at the American embassy was neld this afternoon. {About fifteen hundred Americans call- |ed to pay their respects to the ambas- sador, whils many notable personages" jand Frency societies took advantage of the opportunity t opay tribute to America. 2 — [ Lloyd-George Sends Congratulations.. London, July 4—Premier Lioyd. George sent the following message to- day to President Wilson: “I have just heard that a hundred ships have been lzunched in the United States. Heart-" felt congratulations on this magnifi cent performance.’ Talkative people seldom say much,? but as long as they think they do- they are happy. e adyertize exsetly as it 18 Buy the Best - And Avoid Extravagance This is no time to take chances on clothes. 3 Buy good ones; those that’ are made to last so long that they save money for you, = We have the kind of: clothes you ought to buy. £ They’re all-wool, at $22.50" to $35. : Murphy & McGarry A B3 Fourth of July Observance. Tourth of July a clam chowder din- ner and sports for the benefit of the Agricultural club_were held on the green in front of Westminster church, A painful silence is unknown to men —but with women it's different. It was a “ommunity affair. There was a large attendance and a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levy and Jack 207 Main Street - WHEN YOU WANT "to put your bus. Inesy Defore tne public, tiere is mo fum than ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.