Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ™D EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT [ Ml Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Eocke Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. A Serviceable Lme of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-¢ A G THOMPSON,——F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FERT), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7.8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1266 4 ‘De! Hoff Hote’.— EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Prons Telephone 1227 26-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 a, m, to 8 B m, Telephons e e ———— John & Geo. if. Bliss Largest Assortment ] of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADICLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERR/.CLING AND HiPrw WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS fachanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Blasksmithing in all its krances. Seott & Clark Corp. {dnu al the home of his parents OB moking a record. {turned with a_sood string ot fish. 507 to 515 North Mun St . DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY 1 Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7 to 8 P, M AMERICAN HOUSE class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phore Shatucket Street The Max Gordon & Son’ Corporation + 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Buming le Btove, Nut and Egg, NT 16 p publie, t than throuch tsinz columus of The Bulletin, 18 uo aavertising medium ia THE WEATHER., — e Norwich, Monday May 12, 1919 a little 8 year old Pp- sk Q’g'! living with her mather and. A storm of consideral Srim Teo ints thers and sisters at 10 Sher- wis Sental ey Sisht oF D&Y man sireet, fell to her death from’ the Cod* and rnoving ncrtheauwsrd. It has historic Uneas Leap cliff ‘at the Falls to ‘the Yantic river, 60 feet below. been attendeg | ares off the middle e ’ Atlantie and A gn;l;:d uutia, m mc 5.30° o'clock on Sunday after- threatenin; rain in : midq a% The htuo girl wandered away fromn &? Atiumc 284" New . B her home on. Shérman street about § o'~ The outlook is fo genonuy fair weather Monday and {‘uesday in the statés east of the AMississippi river except that it will be threatening and clock, going aeross the foor bridge over the Falls and on to what is known as the Canada side of the Yan- v ral N ugland tic river. TFrom here she wandered ':vh‘glo\ kfan iy ¥ 4 out en to the cliff to the very edge, Tcm ratures wil somewhat | Probably pi ither be- pem the mid}l dA‘l‘bnucmnaLes(cnmmz dizzy at the great height or| her foot shppu\g she pitched over the’ edge falling into "the river -below, a distance of at least 60 feet among the 'uesd: s;om warnings are dlsp!uyed on the Atlantic at and between Eastport, Me., and New Londen, Cona. Winds for, Monday and Tuésday: North Atlantie—Strong east and northeast winde, rainy, foggy weather. Mijddle Atlantic—Fresh north and northwest winds, clowdy . weather. Forecast. For \ Bouthern New FEngiand: Threatening Menday, prebably rain on rent, As soon as it became known what notified and Patrelman -Myron O. Morgan went immediately but could find nothing of the child except her —mrm———— Jjagged rocks and into the swirling eur- ! i © | neath the: cliff’ after coming over the had happened police headquar:er’s were | little igh had been:disenga; from fi'&w- Bead in her fall to death, hat had cgught on a twlg about thirty feet above the water and about half way down the sheer face of ! the cliff, where it swung to and trn in the wind. Patrolmen Frank Hendaz‘son and Patrick Murphy arrived a few minutes after Patrolman Morgar with the grappling irons. They secured a hoat| and. dragged the river bottom and the' | north end of the cove until a late heur| i but the body was not recovered. The place where e as curyed is the historical cliff knawn) as Uncas Leap, claimed to be thel place where Uncas jumped off to cap- | ture Miantonoma: who had taken the | leap before him. The Yantic river swirls down under- i Falls dam and the jagged rocks which: rise above the current make eddies into which the body of the child preb- ably fell and was carried beyond the reach of the searchers. cast coast; Tuesda; artly - cloud: continued cool. et . y" Observations in Norwich. TELLS ARMY-NAVY MEN WHAT MOTHERS EXPECT The following records, reported from| An enthusiastic company of mey in The Bulletin's observations, thow the| uniferm gnd severa! “civillans - thor- changes in temnerature and the baro-|oushly cnjoyed the ‘‘zet together” at metric changes Saturday and Sunday:the local Y. M. C. A. Sunday after: _Saturday Ther. marlnoon The men sang unusually well 3 m. 30,00 to .the music of the orchestra, and i E 29,90 Miss Mary Gray sang the verses of s p. m. . 54 2990, Tell \lother T'll Be There, Wandering Highest 60, lowest 3. Boy gnd .Pass Me Not, O Gentle Sav- Sunday Ther, Bar.!ior, and the men joined heartily in the 7 a. m. . 46 20.90 choruses. 12m . . 52 20.90 An exceedingly appropriate address| | 6 p. m, . . 4% 290.90 was given by Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell Highe: , lowest 36, wh? ta!d the f;uonfs how gga.d s\‘:e was Comparivons. to- ool into their faces; that she was Predictions for ‘Ssturday: Rain. |50, €' that the country hy again Saturday's weather: Ae predieted, done its du{y gheoversuhserbin; the Victory loan, said that she de- r-&“ifififle dt?:rno ,S\mdl% Frobebly | gired to call their attahtion 0131 this Bunday’'s weather, Tareatening; Hothara- day 'hmne Shiage Gt voul Hovthieast t6 626t Wind. mothers expect of you. Ne doubt ev- best woman in the world, amd it is Sum, Moon and Tides, ______lcure that your mothers think - the: 1 Moon | liave the best boys in the world. Your Bun ” Hi; Rises, | Sets. || Water,!| Sets. i W—fim‘fi_'m mother is not much concerned wheth 1 -ler you come back home wearing 1medal o not; she only wants to know that you have done your best; she wi'l not expect anythln; impossible or unreasonable from you, but she cer- tainly will expect that you come back clesn and pure as when you left the home fireside;, she has a right to ex- peet this of every one of you. We all honor the great leaders of GREENEV“J.E the allies, for what they were, and it is well to remember that Genera] Per- Private John Caryell has received Shing, Marshal Feeh and thc others an honorable discharge from the army, did not hesitate te say that they were receiving it at Camp Mills. He went &lad to be counted as followers of Je» away about g year ago, He resides at sus Christ. Jesus never made a mis- 276 Central avenue and is the son of take and if we follow him clogely our Mrs. Jose, dph Carreil, ‘llivns will be free from those things{A, Mmun Haggerty of Newport, R, I, that mar the character. 1 believe you spending a few days with pejatives will go back to your homes clean, so ‘entral avenue. |that you cap look into the face of John Morrison has returned from mother and inte the faces of the boys spending the week end in Veluntown, and girls of your home towns up- While there he attended the dance ashamed, because you have follewed Friday evening. the teachings of Chri The Greenwme Nighthawks defeat-! The ladies of the Trinity Methodist eq the Preston Highlanders Sunday church served lunch to all present. afternoon on the Preston baseball The whole affalr was greatly enjoyed. grounds by the score of 11 te 10, The ' Flowers were sent in by friends, and game was only played eizht innings these made the lobby attractive. owing to a protest by the Highlanders DR JOHN LOUW NELSON SINGS ours after high water It (s low L ¥hich s la“a\qu by fivod tide. on an umpire's deeision. of the game was the The lesture pitching Georze Swanton and the batting ar FOR ARMY-NAVY CLUB Raymond gins. The batting honor! A very entertaining pregramme of for the Prestons was the hitting of violin and Dplano music was furnished Prodel, who made three hus out of; ;. the Misses Elizabeth Lane and four times at bat. ve Linton, during the regular Sat- S. Plattsburg' urd:u night supper at the Army and E “turlough at Navy club en Broadway. John Leuw the home of his uncle, James Delaney, Nelson, son of Bishop Nelson, former- of Fifth street. Ie has just returned |y rector of Christ church, and re- from a trip to Africn and he has been ently returned from oversea service, te_numerous other places. | aleo ‘added greaily to the pleasyre of Ensiegn Fdward Kilday, who ig in the of the evening, playing and :p»gmg merchant marine ser is spending many of -his own compositions, among farloysh at tie Mome of ihem a song for Mothers' Day, writ- X on Ninth streel. |ten while in Irapce, of which the Ceorge Boone is spending a few | cilebrated tenor, John McCormack, is . who is bysy on his sec- pects 1o make his home Norwich for a time. John Downing of U. 8. is gpending a few days’ Centra] avenue. 3 i lif’rn‘l(e Richard Shahan of the T7th! 5 opera, ex; ion has received hig honorable in charge from the army service ‘3&1 is now at the home of his parents, Mr. ) . Patrick Shahan, of Cenwai ~_Sunday Breakfast at Y, M. G. A. avenue. He saw much service while! Notwithstanding the stormy weath- in Franee and can tell many interest-|er a goodly number of the men in things about over there. He still has' uniform remained in town over night two brothers in service—Michael and;Saturday and threc large tables were David Shahan, Michael is in Germanv.‘occupled by them at the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shahan had five sons breakfast at the Y. M. C. A. building doing their bit for their country—— and as usual, the ladies served the three in the army and iwo in the navy.|meal, Miss Eva Blais spent the week vis-| Herbert B. Car iting relatives in Wauregan, | speaker and he ple: Many of the loeal fishermen went to! timely . remarks; Preston City for the week end and re-| as the ten-minute sed the men by his he gave the boys welcome and said that inagmuch as this was Mothers’ day, he The Dolly B, owned by Andrew|hoped all the men would remember vd, made her first trip of the scasen| their best earthly friend, their moth- went to Groten Long Point Sun-|ers, 5 day and mada the mp in good time. We furnished tws million or more Walter Blais of Wauresan spent the men for the great , and now it will} week end at the home of his mother on he well that we all get into the Praspest stre jchurch army and fight for the things William Rran and Willlam Delaney| shat are highest and bost; the church spent Sunday in Jewett City. needs you young men and you need Edward Murphy and Hareld John-|ihe cpureh.” You have foljpwed the son anent the week end at the home jeaders of our army and navy faith- of Dauiel Murohy of Wijlimantic, fully and we honor them and you: Harry Dslaney spent Sunday inew let us all follow the great Cap- Hallville, i tain, Jesus Christ. Then we all need Henry Harrington epent Synday m,m read the Bible if we would make Jewett City. our lives count for the most possible, By following Jesus Christ gnd linking ourselves with his church and prac- ticing the teachings of the Bible wa Ths work on the new sidewalk on will have a strong influepce on - the South A street is going om smooth-|world in which we live, Iy, An embankment wall hgs been| buiit, running frem Norwich avenue; more than half way up the hill to! Yront street. The eurnings have been in Reception and Dance. The Wednesday afterneon dancing class of Mrs. Emily Courtney An- Jaid and the walk filled in with gravel grows gave a pretty reception and up to where the men are yet engaged ,ng gance Saturday evening in the in digging to reach a more solid foundation for the wail and walk. Last week the workmen of the Blectrie Co.| were busy taking down the old poles that were hLeeoming weakened from soakage and weather. New poles have bheen erected all along this streteh, A few more weeks shoutd see the work completed and the entire village ben- efited by the ehange whieh is being| made. l On Friday eveming the Camp Fire Girls of the Congregational church Chamber of Commerce hall from 8 to 111 o'clock. Abeut twenty-five couples were present, enjoying the well chosen programme for which the music wag furnished by the Elite orchestra. RQeld their regular meeting, The usual husiness mesting was conducted and seout points were brought out. The girls have been active in the Vie- tory loan, that closed Saturday pight and had great sucesss. Private Provost of New Bedferd, who ig spending a few days of his thirty day leave from the army with friends here in the village, expects to be sent SHE FINDS HERSHLF MUCH BEPTER Symptams of kidrey troublemlame back, vhaimatie peins. siiffness and soreness in muscles and joints—should not he neglected. Mrs. L. Wayue. 2736 the army oi oecypatyon upon his rer turm o eal wmum Jervm has received his lis t, Ocean Parl, Cal, writes: ‘T ss White remuined for 3 brief vise 1o hlv\ ruml in m 3! hl‘h!p 1jcenge from the deputmant of mgqjor! u remmml te her heme Bunday e urn in find | vehicles, at Hartferd. ening. %:‘::m‘sy ; lll noyl:‘lf ‘}'gxi “M(ga Da:lz; Pdam::;;-mtgr Pm‘ldense Miss Ruth Kimball of Washington iadie agsd persens And them | Sest employved a 0. 1. IS BOW street peceived vmd ¥riday that Miss m.m‘a"m- ehiamial Tor kel | enovine a twe weeks' vacation. Midred. Jursels of Pladeipbis, was, ldneys and for bigdder aflments. Staging has been put up and ears|to he operatad upon pendieitis’ Tonic in action. The Lee & Osgood Co.jpenters will besin shingling the roof that day in & hespital there. Miss [ d:e Eou:e of Doceor Thompsen on| Jarrett's brother, uu Rysseil Jar- Tont stree The new seven-pasee) urdgred by €lement Jo ed at the village. ert has arriv- Mill Ne. ,icb. completed. Stop Your Coughing No need to let that eough peraist. Stop the e n M e S er Bess by acothing the in throst with Promptserviceday or night EF‘ Connecticut cqual to The Bul- ;o- busiuness reaults | ery boy here thinks his mother thelE- te Pranee as ene of the members of or Studebaker Work on the new roof to be put on; p, is_Drogressing rapidly ana two manths of steady work will see the PISO’S: TWO PATENTS ISSUED TO JOSEPH A. The list of patents issued” from the U. §. patent office Tuesday, April 8§, 1919, is as follows: J. A. Ambler, Norwtch, and H. D.| Gibbs, manufacturers of aromatic sul-| phonic acids. (Two patents). AT, Alexander, assignor o New Depay-! ture Mtg. Co, Bristol. shect metall article. H. M. Barber, Stoningten. ase! slenor ta C, B. Cotirell & Sons Ca., shegt delivery mechanism for print- ing presses. Same, cucting and fould. ing machine. J, H. Boyle, New Haven, elock winding mechanism. J. F. Carp-: mi]] and H. G. Hancock, assignors te the North & .]udfl Mig. Co., New Britain, hook. A. Hawthorne = of Bridgeport, mountuw for framed elg- ments. G.'B. Houston and J. A. Hel- man, Bridgeport, bonnet for motor care, | Hughes, assignor to the epartum Mfg. Co., Bristol, anti ion bearing and sepamtor therefor, | M. Johngon, ' Hastford, ' treating nickel scrap and sludge. J. Larson, as- gignor of one-half to B. Swanton, of| New Haven, drafting jnstrument. L. W, i Larson, Ca\tterburv. yeter box. C. L. Lee, DBridgeport, assignor to Traller, Transportation Ce., trailer vehicle.| W. A. Lorenz and S. H. Rood, Hart- ford, Hlermetie closme for recepticles, Same, apparatus for feeding holten less (two ‘patents). €. O. Mathews,| Milford, hearse table. F. G. Neuberth,| assignor to the 8. & 0. C. Co., Anso-| nia, buttonmaking wmachine. A. N. Pasman, Waterbury, 1athe dog. S. H. Rood, Hartford, hermetic closyre. H. W, Sattler, assignor to the Hobson & Metzer Co., Meriden, cover support.! E. Schmitt, Bridgeport, transmission. ! C. Behultz, Bridgeport, assignor toi L)!e anamebfle Co., of America, hood or bemnet. H, ¥. Townsend, asflgnm-, to the H. P. Townsend Mfz. Op., Harts| ford, metal working machine. H e ROBERT BURROUGHS WAS GIVEN CRO!X DE GUERRE A week ago Saturday at the age at South Criswold an er able time was spent with rriends who call- ang Mr. and Mrs. .IC\'\N\IHETTS' ed on Rey. and Mrs, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Buroughs have been the guests for the week at the parsonage.; Mr. Burroughs has recently e~ turned from ove: , where he has served in the acuse University unit of the American Ambulance ser- vice, Ou his shoulder he wears the signia of the army of occupati Burroughs recs d on for ery under shel ed with the Croix Do Guere. Though he has had aeveral parrow| escapes from death, Mr., Burough hasi not been wounded or ill while over, there. However, Bob is very happy| { country. He is to wysit his former home in Vermont. METHODIST DRIVE HAS: FORTY MILLION ALREADY A week in advance of the time for| the opening of the Metho tenary campaign to - the headgquarters in = hand pledges for $40,00! was telegrapbed to this city Sunday night with the information that seye eral areas have already gone over the top. The quota for Trinity Methodist ehurch here {s $22.085. It is the plan te make as complete 2 canvass of the | fifteen icams of workers. Lunch will ibe served to the teams at the church imroediately after the Sunday school session €0 a5 to cnable the teams to et to work expeditjoysly a5 pi ble with the whoele afternoon ahecad of them. SERGT., ERNEST BARTOLUGC! of the 36th Sergt. Ernest Bartoju home here. Seygt, stationed at Camp Upton, awaiting his discharge after 14 months in France.| He states that he Jleft Eerst. Richard | Gregeon in Germamy jn charge of some of the big guns of the ordnance service. Bartolucei is now —— e Submarine Basa Subscribes, It is reported that over $100,000 has been subscribed to the Fifth Vies base on l.;':c Thames. NORWICH TOWN Owing to necessary enanges the P.ed Cross ineetings are 10 be held Wed- nesday instead of today (Menday) as’ announced, There is so muech work to be dene, members are being requested to ceme in the afferncon and remain diring the evening. Bupper will be fur. nighed to these willing to do so. Miss M, Anpie White, of Danizlsen, and Miss Esther Holly of Dayville, who! were in Nerwich Frigay to attend the| Teachers' gonventiom, weye guesis at dinner of Miss White's sister, Mrs. len;umn L. Repnedy, of Town st rett, whnwe? gusst at the home of Miss K ml!all‘ sal hti Tuesday for France, on tha u. Dglahoma, from Norfolk, Va. Mr. Jarrett does| d|°1 lfls@wtg(. Ea‘% SIsm‘s serious c»n- ion, oF eongerning th death ai Hlas xwalg.ljs methsr,'s)gn, Charles H. Kimball. Fum:l sepviges for Mrs. Charlas z! Kimpall were hBelg from her home,| 7. 342 Washington street, Sunday aft- ernoon af two thirty. Rev. Richard R. Graham, peetor of Christ piscopal ehurch, efficiated. There was o large atendance apd a prefysion ef ehaice floral pigces. The beq,rars swere Frank b'ufii’&“‘t‘}.‘ % ZH'“% Afl 1K'm 2 rge enell. Burial wus in the Kimball plot in Yaatic cometery. Henry Allen and Son Co., were the undertakers in charge. w AMBLER, ‘?“'co May 13, af 13 o't mass in St o'2loek. |BULING—In ~ Westminsicr, Va7 rsans | { John Hampwnl and Mr., and Mrs, Robert Buroughs:! Three gold stripes on sleeve indi-| cates his cighteen months of service:! e, and was decorat-| to be back in the U. S. A. the hest| chureh as possible next Sunday after-| noon, calling inte service twelye off 1S AWAITING DIECHARGE‘ regiment, who recemtly arrived frem!B. Y. overseas spent the week-end at his| tery Liberty loan by tne officers and' the men stationed at the suhmarmc 5 - BORN, \ $on to Mr. and Mrs, John 9; 87 Maiu street. MORRISON=—In Dayville, May 2. 101, g §’9n to Mr, and Mrs. William Morri- o MOTES—In Westeriy, 1919, « son, Charles I and Mys. Willian ‘\Iatu, 54 MARR!ED s flf\l‘uwln Dayville, au‘ru ,o'ae a; n glsan, v I§E (Ir.) May Bmily 1 i l,! Hart ’urd, ¥ Tea bath of Wil Mo, HOFFMAN--NISSEN--In May 10, 19 by John Barnes, J, P. s Lilllan June Nis. sen of CNLa 0 and Michael B. Hoft- man of Detroit, Mich, BIED, BODGDON—In Dsnielson, .\( Mary L. Hodgtlflfly flg'd “u‘ May aged 63 Kmln:l} Ma; :eil, gged N aftford,” May vears, formeriy of MITCRELL~In Danlels 1319, Frank B, Mitct PEASE—~In_ M. Charies B. { CRUMB--In Denver, Col, May 2, 1919 | Otto Crumb, tormeriy of Norwich. | MB-—-In New London, May 10,| 91y, Frederic 5. Newcomb, in his| 8Ly year, BUSHNBLL—In Hartford, May 8, 1913, Benjamin ¥. Bushnel), xormcrly of WedtaFoOt, aged $4 years | BUDDINGTON—In Groton, May 1819, Gilbert O. Buddington, Suth vear, | HALL—I3 Himburg, May §, 1919, New- top C. Hall. 2geg 60 years. HO mu-—lv_nte'ad Jnto .rest, in Mont.; ville, May 1o, 1919, 3&!‘4.1 Strong, | wiagw of Hon. R. . Hooper, in the ago. ESth year of e Funeral private. BENJAMIN—Passed away, {n Preston, May 11,1919, Bdwin Benjamin. Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—In this clty, May 19, Hugene Sullivan. Fupersl from hig late Summit street on T ea 3, Pease of Baybrook Point.} 1919, 1"13 1 James B. Huling, aged Funerai services at M chureh, Canterbury Hm ns, afternoen- at 2 o'clock, HILL~—In JMoosyp. May 10, 1813, LeRoy . Hill, aged b0 yea: I‘u“eril 'ai late residence at Moosup Tuesday afternooy at 1 o'clock {OWLAND — In Boston, May 8. 3919, Mary Craddock, wife of Edward Howland, aged 24 years. | NORCROSS§—In Norwich, May 10.' 1019, Mary E. McPherson, widew of, Adna O, Noreress. { Notiee of funeral hereafter. a! Monday | vl “ | i Church & Allen 15 Main Street ERAL DIRE CTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN i ! | | MING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT EASOHAELE PRICEB ATHRC Phone 115 | = \# SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Fuirectrs B. Y. P, U. SAVE WELCOME TO RETURNING MEMBERS! The May meeting of the B. Y. P. .| soclety of the First Baptist c]\urm | was held at the chuyr {with & geod attendan, tmade a meeting of especial | With' 3 Fogular meeting it v |natire of a W Plcom Home jthe B.'Y. P. [, who have { overseas for |- Willlam been on. than a year, Sergi. . Who has been close- h and was president clety when he leit Norwich und Haryy. Hoyse, also & worker. yal welcome greeted the boys,! who soon found that th ei: place in the work and pleasure of the societ: been waim\i for them, while the so- clety found thé boys had not fergotten [how to fill these places. | Miss ~Vera Stetson, the {presided at the meeting, which was called to order at S e'clock. The meet- ing opened with the Lerd’s praver re-' peated in unison and the reading uf the B, Y..P. U, pledge, The regular veparts were read and| oved and geveral guestions of in- t to the pociety were discussed. Miss Stetson” spoke earnestly upon he society pledge and urged that| erg might be g larger attendancel with greater spiritual interest at the Eunday 6.30 meeti; ngs. The president amneunced that the June meeting would ba the election of officers. and_appointed as nominating ¢emmittee Earle tamm, Miss RBose Thernes, Miss AMeier, Miss Lillian Cross and Ruth Phillips Miss Statso 1y asg 1of the for serv { spelke of the pleasure; ni Douglgs and Mr.! speak to the society Sergeant Douglas ‘esponded, ehurch and prayer and said that Ge eral Pershing had pestePs placed & eFvwhere asking that the bovs weu pray, and always befere geing inte baitle prayer was offered by General Pershing and by the beys. Sergeant Deuglas said ho was gad to be homs| and to kl at the B. ¥. P. U. meeting and urged hebgeglah to ‘grow cleser, together and be ready to greet the' | beys when they _gome -home with the | veal church and B, ¥. P. U. welcame. Mr. House was too shy te respond | to the invitation to speak, but Jooked glad to be at home and he, too, was sla\l to he at the B. Y. P. U. meeting. Following.-the business meeting. literary and muElbfil Dregram was greatly enjoy et) as follows: Solos, John Lyman, Miss Rose Thornes accomp: and readings by Miss Willey. . Games, including (hc family Lqr ear and the summer sales, were| Refreshment= of sandwiches, ecoffee| ?a«{ cake were served by the commit- qg, who also had the entertainment da Drown, Miss Vem Qg.fson {és arguerite Cope- land, Miss Fanny Meler and Thomas Farrell i i | | i 1 i | i ! | i resident, ! d if they would not eats. | 't} ing oarnesuv upon the walue of the A Charming New Designs In Small Patterns Such as Paris Uses and which discriminating women choose for the needs of their household. The brand-new pat- terns.in the soft finish of the good old reliable_ Serpentine Crepe will delight women every- . where. Moss rosebuds and bluets, flights - of birds, peppermint stripes, and the pink-and- white cross-bars that have-trooped -down from your own nursery- days and make the new de- signs in Serpentine Crepe a delightful thing- for your children’s clothes, rompers and-the bedtime mghtle. Then there are foulard and other taking patterns for your own and your daughtcr-’s‘hpusc dresses, smart little figures on fing ‘stripes: that - suggest a silk, and the most amusing designs for Sonny’s Treat ’Em Rough Rompers. Look for the words Serperine Gipe hat are stamped on the selvage of avery yard-of - he genuine material and refuse every yard that oes not bear these words and thus aveid-unsatis- ctory substitutes. t t | ta AT In our Wash Goods Department you will find 2 splendid assortment of Serpentine Crepe, in all: the wanted plain colors, and in a'wide range of" printed designs. A cordial invitation is extended to visit our Wash Goods Department-and see our very compiete showing of this desn’able wash fabric. The Porteons & Mitchell | Co | K. OF C. CONVENT‘ON IS OPENING AT PUTNAM i « al to The Bulletin) J Putnam, May 11.—A e gathering ! ei members Sun afternoon to wi ness the confer of the third de- gree marked the practieal opening of e ILinights of Columbus :state. con- ventiep. Delegates {rom all over thejz ill beginh arriving here on every| s = | train_tomorrew. Weather permitting,f through the ! the delegates will be taken for auto-|frame eottags | mobile tours through th s in this| The fire alarm a section. sgundeg ai The cenver turicd on Menday evey LUNCH ROOM BUILDING BURNED AT SUB BASE About 10 o'clogh on Sunday n- ing the stere % tunch roo;?‘r of just outside the sup- ion at the pavy destroyed by fire, 1 an exyplosien of | in the lunch. reom great, rapidity which is a ane stery high. ion hdfl 1s sc] hvduled for The. Putnam. inn will} Mithe hizh wind be the offiefal headquarters of the; save the . byllding {@elegates to the convention, which!The byilging is helds its business session on Tuesday in the Empire theatre. L. B. Cranska on Exccutive Commit- ! tee. [} | L. B Cranska of the Cramska|WILL BE DELEGATES,T0 Thread Co. of Moosup, has been glect- | KING'S DAUGHTERY eenv:nflou ed one of the executive committee ofl. Mrs. Chatles A&.Hagberg of y' the eotton thread manufacturers’ éx» tanuck, leaves this vwick te change, recently orfanized in Boston.|few days In H: rd. “'l'lile lhera sha Herbert E. Locke, of Boston, is the|ywill attend the 25¢d annual eonve president. ‘The purpose of the ex-|tion of.Gennaciigut byaneh &f th Change is to stimulate acquaintance 2 and cordial relations among its mem- | oradiional Order of Ming's Daughe reservation on th marine bayracks the base harraeks and has been Tun by the Pecks simeq last July, The loss is not known. 3 ters and Sems, srhich is to be bers and throughout the trade, to im-|ihe” Center ”e ureh houes, on Go! prove the business standards® of the é!‘regt, s, Hagbers e president of cotton thread industry and to strive Norwieh Uniea. gdelesates from Home C. Eugen avenue hnd My for the correction by all_ proper and As gitimate means of the abuses in the trade. Mrs. | .!longet\ oyes Meetings are held on the seeand | nysids av U | Wednesday of each monih, The bus- | yentjon. £t ile ,fi;‘;. 'oF ng il fi;‘s iness ofiice of- the exchange is. 30 saumg",qu g NW Haven, @ Chureh strect, New York. visit_for a Wh Ber gis- ter, ’Virs In some of the villages in Siberia very few of the inhabitants can read Stupid persons are sgld!om dissatie- or write. fied With themsel¥es, i