Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 9

The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS IADY/ ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly 2ay and Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108, BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES AsD. LATHROP 2hone 175 HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME | —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON | DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ! | ple. but visitors from all over eastern @he Builetin. Norwich, Friday, July 5, 1918.- THE WEATHER. There were light local showers'in the middle Atlantic statds, Temperatufes afe lower. dver the plain statés and Iowa and generally higher and above the seasonal aver- ages elsewhere. In the Atlantic states the weather will be partly cloudy Fri- day and Saturday. The winds ‘along the north Atlantic will be moderate variable, partly cloudy weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shéw the changes in temperaturé and the Barometric changes Thursay: Ther. Bat. 7Ta m .. 61 3012 12 m. cie 763018 6p. m . T4 30.18 Highest 80, lowest 60. Cofmparisons. Predictions for: Thursday: Fair, warmer. Thursday's weather: Falr and warm- e, with thunder showers. Sun, Meom amd Tides, M Sun. 0 _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. . | p. m. || 2 m | p. m | & a6\ aaur 825 || 505 || Morn, | 525 | 608 118 | g2 || Tu N 15 825. | 813 243 ‘ 824 | 9.89 | 3.3 821 || 10.01 135 er high water It is low tide, which Is 'i llowed by flood tide. ‘GREENEVILLE Greeneville's Community Parade Was a Great Success — Pefsonals and Notes. Thursday morning Greeneville had its third community parade and it was the best of those which the enterpris- ing and progressive local people have vet produced. There were well over 300 people in line and_ the sidewalks all along the line of march weré thickly lined with not only local peo- Connecticut. John Scott was marshal f the parade, assisted by Streét Com- missioner Fred Fox. The procession was headed by Robert Enright in khaki uniform mounted on horseback ind he was followed by a section of Tubbs’ Military band. , Other organi- itions in the parade included chil- dren with a Jarge flag, thirteen little zirls, representing the thirteen orig ual states under which charge of Mr: John McLoughlin, G. A. R. Veterans in C. O. Murphy’'s car, Girl and Boy . the local Red Cross with two irit of '76, clowns St. An- girls dressed as sailors and carrying flag, children with flags, lo- cal members of the Moose, Horribles with_twe “bands," local fire e¢dmpan- farmerettes and float. In the Spirit of '76 tabledu, which as a favorable target for the bat- Office Hours: 9 a m to8p m Telephone All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. %5527 ‘Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Carp, 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successer to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prites by skiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment 5 O DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET A. G. THOMFSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alith Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. teries of cameras aloug the line of march, Oscar W. Carpenter was the drummer, William Fleming was ths |fifer, Louis O. Potter, Uncle Sam; 2 ic Crowse, Liberty, and Miss Marion Blackledge, Columbia, The ed by . Potter was one of | Purdon with a prettily decorated auto |after which in a brief speech Mr. Car- The horribles z with their policemer and po- en, bands and Scotch lassies, nothing of the Chinamen and other characters who more truly de- served the title of horribles. The lo- cal Moose had a good number in line as did the fire companies: One of the most attractive floats was the one répresenting Betsey Ross at work on the first flag under the supervision of George Washington. Miss Margaret Condon tooks the part f Betsey Ross while Raymond Reed took the part of Washington. James filled with little girls dressed to rep- resent the allied nations and carrying their flags made a decided -hit, but the most original float was the auto iriven by Benjamin Tilley with Neal inlayson as the blushing bride and Elmer Johnson as the proud groom. The Luther cirele of the Swedi: hurch also had a neat appearing tomobile load of pretty girls, dre in patriotic costumes. After travers- ing the principal streets the parade disbanded in front of O. W. Carpen- ter's house on Prospect street. To the accompaniment of the band the entire assemblage sang America, penter explained the idea of the pa- rade. He also asserted that John Mc- Kinley as chairman’ of the parade committee had called the affair Car- penter's community parade only be- cause had he used his own name the viilage would not have been large enough to hold the crowd, He also referred to the first parade held in 1916. Mr. Cgrpenter then introduced Mayor Desmohd as a formér resident of the village. Mayor Desmond said: Fellow Citizens of this Great Re- public: I have been pleaséd to wit- ness this derhonstration this morning which has been especially pleasant to me as a former resident of the village. I am sure that whatever measure of success I may have in administering the public affaifs will be enhanced by v training 4§ a resident of the Third trict It js well to tecall today that Spifit of 1776 which is now being echoed in the great struggle being fought over 2000 miles from our shores, The same spirit that our ancestors fought with and that animated the men who first flung Ol4 Glory to the breeze is spurring ‘on those boys over there with the desire to fight to the last that all men may continue to enjoy the mani- fold blessings which God intended for human That they will ultimately triumph I believe as I have faith in God. It has been delightful to see this showing of spirit but now let us hope for the return of our brave boys such s the Sheahan, Ricketts and Murphy hoys and millions of-others like them. When they return then jndeed will we have a celebration. We can march tehind them with pride in the knowl- edge that they have exemplified Old Glory's meaning as the ¢hampion of the oppressed and the stern and con- quering enemy of all Savage despot- fem. We know the time will come when our bovs will come marching home with Old Glory at their head | and we know that it will have added | lustre to its folds and greater bril- liancy in its stars for we will know that it has been planted for all the i Funeral Director § Felephone 1222 _26-28 Broadway e YOU WANT to put your bus. there is no . the ubhc,fl Sl A et e Sindel el and Embalme: § Promptserviceday or night BULLETIN FLOAT - | Given Award By Judges—With Second to Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills and Third to Giuseppe Garibaldi Society — Over 20 Floats in Line Made This Section a Feature of Fourth of July Parade. ; z — Out-of thé twenty floats that de up this particularly interesting division n{ the parade, the three judges—Mayor C. A. Gates and ex-Mayor Deniel P. Dunn, both of Willimantic, and Aldér- man Thomas Gr of New London— 'had a difficult task to decide where the three prizes weré {o go, but they finally settled upon them in this ordi First prize, 330, Norwich Bulletin; second prize, $20, Vegsailles Sanitary Fibre Co. Liberty Bell float; prize, $10, Giuseppe Garibaldi society. The judges were given the best sort of opportunity to see the floats and notice the impression each made, as they had places on-the reviewing sand on the Broadway side of the city hall and took agcurate note of the strol points of each one as it went by. T applause that greeted The Bulletin flot as it’ came.into view with its group of litle Americans protected by the eagle as its predominating feature was a forecast:of where the judgment of the crowd would expect the judges to piace their decision. Each of theé other floats also won repeated ap- plause that served to make those who had worked on them feel that their labors had borne no small part in the general success of the parade and the Celebration of the Fourth in Nofwich. Bulletin Prize Winning Float. Pretty and dainty in its conceptior and making a patriotic apeal to theé onlookers was the Norwich Bulletin float- that wen first prize, éarring out the idea of the American eagle protect- ing the children. Perched on theé handle- of an immense floral basket, formed of crimson rambler roses, an ‘American eagle spread his wings over a group of little girls, all dressed in white and carrying small American flags. On a tall séat behind them sat little Bernadatte Pounch, representing Columbia, while in a seat arranged low® down at the front of the float weré two little boys, William J. Me- Clafferty, Jr., in_ khaki, and Nicholas Tarrant, in a white sailor suit. Thev came to atterition and stood at salute as the float passed the reviewing stand. The little girls in the floral basket were Jeanett Gifford, Mary and Margaret Sheridan, Marion and Helen Pendleton, Mary Boardman, Helen world to see as the stabdard of the rights of man and* of God's justicé to humanity. I predict that we will tri- umph because I have faith-in God and that he will not let any the triumph of right and democracy prevail throughout the world. In closing the exercises Mr. Car- penter expressed his thanks and those cf thé committee for the help and #ssistance accorded them by theé citi- 7ens_and also said that they will pe- tition the city fathers to lengthen the streets of Greeneville so that there will be room for the parade next yeaf. He also extended an invitation to all those who participated in the parade to enter the paradg Thursday after- poon in the city. In closing he said that they hoped to have a bigger and better parade next year and that by that time he hoped that the kaiser would be ten feet under ground. The affair closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Local Boy Wins Promotion. Private M. Frank- Leonard of this section of the city, who was amongst the early draftees to leave for Camp Devens, Mass,, has earned a well-mer- ited prometion by his labors and stud- jes to become a medical sergeant in the 301st Machine Guh Battalion and is now awaiting the call any day for overseas duty. His host of local friends will be pleased to learn of his advancement to the medical depart- ment and feel that further honors will be in store for him on the other side. He is 2 member of White Cross coun- ¢il, No. 13; K. of C. of this city. He i the son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael F, Leonard of Hickory street. Personal Mention. William_ Delaney is spending a few days in Providence. rns was a visitor in the Fourth. is spending the nds in Lawrence. Benjamin Stea Willimantic ov George Morrell Fourth with f) John Dennis went to Newport on Thursday to spend his annual vaca- tion. John P. Sullivan of Springfield is at his home in the village for a few days. Mathew Parkinson, Fred Carter and Edward Gaucher spent Thursday at Rocky Point. Among those going on the Newport excursion from the village were John Deénnis, Edward Mc¢Nearney and Mau- rice Coughlin. TAFTVILLE Dougherty-Fierney Wedding Thurs- day Morning—Personal Mention. At 8 o’clock Thursday morning Miss Isabeile May Tierney, dgughter of M and Mrs. Mijchael J. Tiernéy was united in mArriage with Musician John Walter Dougherty, 13th Co., 68th Aftillery Regiment, U. S. A, at the Sacred Heart church, with Rev. Hen- ry F. Chagnon officiating. The ehurch was filled with relatives and friends. They were attended by Miss Mary Wylie of Webster as maid_of honor, Miss Helen Dousherty of Norwich as ridesthdid and Ernest Frechette of Taftville as best man. Miss Theo Al- lard was flower girl. The bride wore white georgette crepe with vell and carried bridal roses. , The maid of honor woré pink messaline with geor- gette trimmings and carried carna- tions. The mdid wore whifé overlace with coral trimmings and carried a Youduet of pink roses. : After the ceremiony a reception was held at the home of the bride with about sixty present. After the recep- tion_the couple left for a week's trip to Boston, Providence and Greenport. The Dride will live with her parénts vhilé Mr. Dougherty will returned to post. Hé was a member of the old Fith company, and léft Norwich with theth last July. Guésts were rresént from Norwich, Webster and Pawtucket. The bride recéived many begutiful and useful sifts, Wednesday evening the couple were tendered a reception in Parish hall with over a hundred present. An 2mateur minstrel éhow was given, re- freshments were served and dancing was enjoyed until a. late hour. Pérgonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Savage are viéit- ing ‘relatives at Taft's station. Mrs, Catherine W Mary of Webster iriends in The v and_daughter were guests of age Gver the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien ot feiyclcet were guests at the Dough- ty=-Tierney nuptials Thurday. other than| FRIDAY. RIC 5 - - Humiphréy and Helen Curran. The base of the float was effectively filled it with white, flecked with gold. Along ¢ Bulletin heading with the dates 1796-1918. The artistic design was the work of Morgan Cronin, who bullt the float at the Central Fire Station on Thursday morning and had help from Chiet- Stanton and the firemen at the station, which was greatly appreciat- Versailles Sanitary Fibre. The Versaillés Sanitary Fibre com- pany, float with the large Liberty bell which headed the division of floats and was awarded second prize was one of the neatést and prettiest features of the division. The float was made of the sanitary cloth that is manufactured at the mills and was a dazzling white. In the float under the large Liberty bell were the office force of the com- pany in white dresses with white para- sols. Those riding were Miss Eng- strom, Miss L. Boynton, Miss May Bushnell, Mrs. L. @. Andrews, Miss Emily Robish, Miss Ruth Kupkey, Miss Agnes Kloss, Miss Jetinie Sullivan and Miss Mary Hopeman. Joseph McDon- nell was the driver. = Float No. 2 of the Versailles Sani- tary Fibre company was a beautiful affair in white and red with the Red Cross emblems. In the float was one of the winding machines used at the factory. The voung ladies, who were all dressed in white, were .Miss Blanche Dugas, Miss Clara__Allen, Miss Ida Katz, Miss Anna Katz, Miss Rose Katz, Miss Irene Gadue, Miss Bernier, Miss' May Benker, Miss Docina Les- sard, Miss Annie Browe, Miss Pauliné Gibriskej and Miss Mary Markiwitz. H. M. Green was the driver. Surrounding both floats was a gufird of fifteen men, each bearing a Red Cross pennant and a shield with a red letter upon it, anq when in line they spelled the word “Hygenic.” Those forming the guard were George Dugas, Antonio Sylvia, John Benker, Herbert Carlson, John Generous, Howard Hil, Austin Wade, Wiliiam Pasémore, Fred lard, James McNeely, Peter ville, William Ducharme, Harold Fen- wick, Alphonise Fountaine and Joseph Joist. Giuseppe Garibaldi Socicty. The float of the Giuseppe Garibaldi society, winner of the third prize, rep- resented an Italian torpedo boat des- troyer, with the idea well carried out, and the American and Italian flags flying. The crew was made up of women, dressed in white, and consist- ed of Lucy Picang, Mary Barrile, Tilly Mangoia, Louise Bouvine, Frances Angarana and Celia Tnkarana. United Polish Societies. Another attractive float was the one made by the United Polish societies, representing the allied natiéns. Thi float was decorated with green and thé national colors. In the float were three U. §. soldiers, three scldie?s of the Poligh_army and Miss Liberty. The three U. S. soldiers were Stanley Kov- aleski, Walter Kiviatkowski and John Jakobowski. The three Polish soldiers were Frank Snorkowski, Anthony Kro- kowski and Zignat Izbicki. Walter Konopko represented Pulaski and An- thony Izbicki was Kosciuski. Miss Lib- erty was Miss Stefania Avieyes. Marlin- Rockwell Co. Perhaps one of the most unique floats and one that represented the most was the flcat of the Marlin- Rockwell company, which represented In the Home, In the Shop and On the Field. There were three distinct scenes on the float, the first being the home or thind ! ed. log cabin scene, with the following characters: Daniei Boone, Ha M. Doyle; Mrs. Boone, Mrs. M. J. ’Con- nell; Miss Boone, Miss Indian, Walter Cooper. The shop scene representing the girls at work on the drill press and in_the inspecting _room was unique. Miss Margaret Kearns was the machine op- erator and Miss Anne Nicholson and Miss Helen Foley were inspectors. The final scene was On the Field, representinz a weunded soldier being cared for by a Red Cross nurse and a Salvation Army nurse. In this scene appeared a Lewis machine gun. The oldier was Leo Bonnin and the Sal- n Army nurse was Mrs. Mary ‘ordham, and Mrs. M. G. Suilivan was the Red Cross nurse, Another Marlin-Rociwell float was attractively arranged with a-group of roung women under a canopy of crimson rambler roses, with decora- tions of bunting, and each woman in whité with sashes to represent the dif- ferent nations of the allies. Two small Hoys, Louis Grover and John Shea were in soldier and sailor costume. The young women on float were: Lucy Borkowski, Onna , Wiener, Isabelle O'Brien, Mary Tighe, Mrs. Willis, Em- ma Clish, Mary Shea, Lillian Wolf and Stella Jésmunth. Taftville Camp Fire Girls., Taftville Camp Fire Girls, of Camp A-o-Wwa-ki-ya, all in sailor costume, made a pleasing appearance on their cout patrol boat No. 9. The girls re Flossie Meyer, Anna Krauss, Zlla Adams, Louise Hermann, Ruth Heath, Ruth Poilard, WElsie Heath, Stella’ Yerrington and Mrs. Arthur Varley. Syrians Have Tank. Loyal Syfian Americans had a grim looking tank which, carried the banner Over the Top the Yanks Are Coming, the Tanks Are Humming. On each side it carried the legend A Nailffor Hinderberg from Loyal Syrian Ameri- cans. Joséph Nadine was the driv with Charles Haddad and Paul Nagi as the tank crew. “Big Brothér” Polish Float. The United Polish Societies with their float showed Unclé Sam as the “Big Brother” of Poland, reléasing Poland from the chains that ave bound her. Stanley Busch was Uncle Sam, Miss C. Gabosky represented Poland in chains, and Mrs. Martin Rozycki, a poorly clad Polish mother with her barefooted children. The children were all girls, K. Sckypulews- ka, H. Bilda and J. Stecewicz. Household of Ruth. Lodge No. 499, Household of Ruth, had an attractive float which was dec- orated in pink and white, with all the women dressed in white with sashes of pink. ThoSe on the float were Mrs. M. J. Brown, Mrs. B, Lewis, Mrs. J. Chatles, Mrs. Amanda Carter, Mrs. Martha Pollock, Mrs. Maria Hughes, Mrs. I8dbel Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Bryant, Mrs. JoSeph Charles, Mrs. M. O# Williams and Miss Inez Willian with L, H. Swatzburg chauffeur. st. Luke’s Fidelity Council. Fidelity counctl, No. 053, of &t. Luke’s society, was represented by an automobils décoratéd in purple and yellow, driven by Ernest Lewi with Anna Evéans, députy, Sarah Evans, Mrs. Mbnroe and Rose Jackson repre- senting the society. Liberty Pohy Cart. & M. Johnson; Dorothy Pasnik in a pretty iittle pony cdrt decorated in the nafional colors, With the pony led by Saal | won applause along the line. he sides were two sigrs reproducing; Budnick, mads & cute' dppearance dnd 5 . Carpenter Co. The Carpenter Co., manufacturers of cordage, had a nicely decorated float in the fational colors, with Clar- ence E. Carpenter driving as Uncle Sam, and.a fumber of young women in white on. the. float. Msecabees. With the Zionist .colors of blué and white used to form a small synagogue, within which was- the altar and the lighted candiestick, the United He- brews' float represented. the fighting Spirit of the Maccabees, with sevéral men in armor and Morris Sussman representing Isaiah. The Maccabeean soldiers were Louis Ratner, Louis Miller, Ephriam Budnick, Morris Lifschitz and Philip Sadinsky. The feated Germany, Then a World of Peace and Universal Brothérhood. . Porteous & Mitchell. With their float drawn by horses and driven by Frank Hoxsie as Uncle Sam at the reins, the Porteous & Mitchell float was one of the most at- tractive in the line, arranged with sev- eral tall white columns decorated with wistaria, and seateq among them d number of young women in white with Japanese parasols. Those on the float were the Misses Gebrath, Fastland, Corrigeux, Grebe, Sauter, Sourbier and Retkovski. The Jolly Fouf. Four youny men who had appeared in the Greeneville parade in the “horri- bles” section also joined the city pa- rade in a grotesquely decorated auto- mobile, one of thém dressed as a bride. They were known as The Jolly Four and_were Harold Kramer, Neil Fin- layson, Elmer Johnson and Benjamin Tilley. Loyal Syrians. An attractive fioat was entered by the Loyal Syrians of Norwich and represented a large Liberty bell. The bell was done in crimson ramblers and oak leaves, with the truck draped in the national colors. Those in the float were Rutherford and Sidney Blinder- man, Rutherford Itkind, Rose and Luc Massad, Annie and Louis Hazam. Reuben Blinderman was driver. Greeneville Young America. The last float in line was that of the young people of Greeneville, represent- ing Young America. Those on the float were Clinton Atterbury, James Kramer, Winifred Zahn, Marie “Atter- bury, Wallace Atterbury, Charlotte Gegr, Walter Geer, Robert Geer, Lucy Buchanan, Earl Kramer, Dwight Thompson and Marguerite Suthill. Bli Fountaine was the driver. K. OF C. FLOAT COLLAPSED BEFORE THE PARADE White Cross Council Has Bad Luck Escaping Thunder Storm. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, was unfortunately de- prived of its float just before the pa- rade started, the sudden thunder show- er that came aloug at 1 o'clock con- tributing to the misfortune. While hurrying the float to a place of safety from the rain, it suddenly collapsed as the automobile upon which it was arranygd was rounding the corner at Franklin street and Wil- BORN. SMITH—At the Middlesex hospital, Middietown, June 27, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of East Haddam. ARMS\TRONG—!H Stonington, June 28, 1918} a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong. - BROWN—In Westerly, R. L, July 2, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. M’DONALD—In Portland, Me., June 21, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred McDonald. MINTZ=In Norwich, July 1, 1918, a daughter, Maxine, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mintz of 89 School street. WAX—In Norwich, July 1, 1918, a daughter, Shulamith, to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wax of 24 Asylum street. MARRIED DOUGHERTY—TIERNEY—In Taft- ville, July 4, 1918, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon, Miss Isabelle Tierney of Taftville anq M an John W. Dougherty of Fort Terry. STIVERS — FCETSCH —In J Groton, 1918, by Rev. G. R. Atha, ergt. Hobart R. Stivers, 519th En- gineers, of Ansonia, and ‘Mrs. Char- lotte A. Foetsch of Mystic. ERICKSON—WILSCN—In Stonington, June 30, 1918, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, s Mildred E. Wilson of Stoning and Gustave W. Erickson of Groten. COLETTI —COLETTI—In Norwich, July 4, 1918, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Lo nd Miss Lucy Colet- ti, both of Norwich. DIED WALSH—In Hartford, June 27, 1918, William J. Walsh of Stonington, aged 42 years. CORRY—In Stonington, June 26, 1918, Manuel Corry, aged 31 years. BARR—In Mystic, July 2, 1915, Hugh Barr, aged $0 years, IRONS—In Preston (Fort Point), July 3, 1918, Mary E. Williams, wife of Francis Irons, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home Saturda; July 6, at 3 o'clock. Burial in the Brewster's Neck cemetety. hurc & Alen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and Ivies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE float carried the words After a De- | coal-hod drudgery. STAN oMy i AR Practical Patriotism The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes patriotism a practical thing—for it more than repays you in satis- factory service for the coal you give to America’s needs. Cook with 80-CO-NY Kerosene—the cleanest, most economical fuel. But use a New Perfection Stove, for only itt its long blue chimney ' can you get full, clean, smokeless cooking heat—without a drop of fuel wasted. In 3,000,000 hotries the New Perfection is showing the way to cool, clean kitchens and freedom from ash-pan, osene Water and Made in 1, 2, 3 and Mbottier siuse, with of without § B et few Todos cabinet top. Also 4-burner stove with cabinet and § %= o heat-rétaining oven complete. Avooid delay. . Order your New Perfection now. DARD OIL CO low street. The float had been arranged in par- ticularly attractive form with the roll of honor of 101 names of men in mili- tary or naval prominently displayed with a dot in front of the name of each men now known to be overseas. The four cardinal principles of the Unity, Fraternity and re also _snown and were pictures 6f President W son on each side at the top With the emblems of the order. White and yel- low were used in the decorations. GOVERNOR'S GREETINGS BROUGHT TO LEBANON By Aubrey L. Maddox at Big Fourth of July Celébration, (Special.) T.ebanon, July 4—The Independence day greetings of Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb, Connecticut’s third great war governor, were extended today to Lebanon, birthplace of Jonathan Trumbull and William A. Buckingham, in behalf of the states’ chief executive by Aubrey L. Maddock, secretary of the publicity committee of the Con- necticut state council of defense. The address at the Independence day cele- bration here was delivered by Mr. Maddock, who poifited out that the Colonial “council of safet; which held 1,145 of its more than 1,200 ses- sions i Lebanon during the Revolu- tionary war, performing vital service to the cause of the colonies, was an orzanization similar in many respects in works and purposes to the present state council of defense. The celebfation was opened at 10 oclock in the morning with a ball game between the teams from the Village Hill and Lebahon schools, the Lebanon team losing 4 to 2. This was followed by an automobile parade with about 25 machines in line, headed by Elisha Waterman in a_well decorated car. Mr. Watérman, who was marshal of the parade, had in his car Town Clerk and Mrs. C. J. Abel. Special mention should be made of the cars of Bugene Abel, who with another Civil war veteran entered the parade with his car. decorated with the numerals 1861- 1865 in gold on the side, F. O. Brown, H. W. Sweet and A. E. Hewitt. The parade went around the green to the Revolutionary war office, where they were met by the pedestrian portion of the parade, headed by the Colchester company of State guard, followed by the Willimantic Boy Scouts, the boys’ and girls' companies of Lebanon, the Lebanon grange and others, including Mrs. Myron Hoxie as Columbia and Leslie Clarke as Uncie Sam. At the war office Rev. H. A. Camp- bell, the chairman of the day, took charge of the affairs. Prayer was of- fered by Rev. Mr. Williams of Goshen and he also read the Declaration of Independence. Rain at this time in- terfered with the program, which in- cluded an address by Rev. Mr. Camp- bell on The Comparison of Our Own Times With the Time of the Revolu- tion. In the hall an old fashioned Con- necticut clam chowder dinner was served by the ladies under the direc- tion of Silas P. Bursess. The hall was prettily decorated. After dinner the Colchester State guard gave an eshibition drill under the direction of Lieutenant Klein, after which the audicence adjourned to the Congregational church,-where the ad- dress of the day was given by Mr. Madock. . Mr. Maddock en: attention of his h, ved the strictest ers and their in- terest never wavered. He warned them against { nds of German propaganda: The German agent, the informant, the labor agitator and the bomb maker. He discussed the war accomplishments of the United States | during the past vear, outlined the vital need of sustained civilian efforts to support the nation’s fighting men, warned against camouflage-covered German peace propaganda, and said in part: serve, sacrifice and endure for Let fhat be out slogan every hoyr of the day. On this birthaay of American liberty, in behalf of your state council of deferfse, I beseech you You do evérything you can weather tetrors. baby glowing health. highly nourishing. next to Nature’s own food. Eagle Brand. BORDEN'S Cf Borden Building Perfect health will enable him to re tomake and keep your little one ool and comfortable diring the hot days—to guard against the withering effects of scorching weather. t mid-summer Borden’s Eagle Brand builds sturdy streagth—gives your Eagle Brand is absolutely pure and It is retained and digested easily by baby even during summer’s heat, Through 60 torrid summers and as many frigid winters Eagle Brand has been the most satisfactory infant food Good druggists and grocers everywhere sell Borden’s DENSED MILK COMPANY New York .;OF NEW YORK “The U.S. Faal Admin oy thak ff cmeiens fhe flchflnfl_ stopes and oil heaters at this time a T to forget all the partisanship and pre- judice you ever Knew , standing loyally behind your presidént and your governor, to réenéw your consecration to America and American ideals, re- solving that no sacrifice shall be too great and no service too difficmlt if that sacrifice or service will aid in the great eause in which America is enrolled. Let us resolve, too, that there shall be no compromise in our thoughts or in our déeds until the war ends in victory for America and our allies, until the war ends ingthe com- plete overthrow of prussian tyranny— kaiser, shining armor, mailed fist, Krupp arsenals, submarines, shilitary education and all the other devilish paraphernalia of the imperial system. To that end we may well sacrifice ev- erything that we hold dear, for when the hour of such a peace comes the dawn of a new day will break upon a whole world set free=——a whole world that has been rid forever from the oppression of the theory that might makes right.” The afternoon’s ball game between - Lebanon and Colchester was won by . the former, the score being 10 to 1.In the evening a well patronized &ance was held in Grange hall, with Lyman's orchestra furnishing the musie, TROUSERS STRIPED y __WITH PARIS GREEN When Edison Denison Was Found fn- toxicated on Central Whatf. Edison Denison, who is employed in farm work was found helplessly intox- icated on Thursday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock on Central Wharf by Po- liceman Ralph Diveto and brought to the police station in the auto patrel wagon. ‘When he arrived at the police sta- tion his trousers were liberally bamd- ed in green from several packages of Paris Green which he had bought and had smashed and rolled around in on the spot where the officer found him on the ground. EAGLE BRAND Will Keep Baby Stg’ and Well Through the Hot Summer P = ““Be sure the Eagle