Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 5

N S WE ARE RECEIVING THE VERY FINEST OF BEEF, LAMB AND POULTRY SOMERS’ MARKET “x.. VARIOUS MATTERS .. Light vehicle lamps at 7.47 this eve- ning. Nice looking, peaches were selling in Norwich Wednesday at two' quarts for a quarter. The Gales Ferry community picnic was held Wednesday, at ' Charles H. Brown’s place, Riverview. Water Office open today from $ & m. to 8 p. m.—adv. ~“Norwich, Thursday, July 20, 1916, B i PERSONALS i Willlam McManus is enjoying his ual two weeks' vacation. © Ofr. and Mrs. Errol C. Lillibridge of ch have been in Niantic. Miss Evelyn Baum of Jordan is a visitor in Montville for several days. Ira D. S. Ehler of East Lyme_ has bee‘g the guest of relatives in Led- yard. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Mystic were callers in Norwich this week. Miss Allen Cooney of-Baltic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Oride Hamel at Montville. NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 191% ..[TOEXCLUDECHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN Children From New York and Other Places Where Infantile . Paralysis is Epidemic Will Not be Allowed to Enter This .~ City—Railroads and Boat Lines Notified That any “* Children Brought Here Must be Returned at Once— Order is Result of Conference of Health Officials at Montville Wednesday Afternoon — Another Victim HAY CROP HEAVY BUT LABOR SCARCE Harvesting Expense Is Eating Up Pro- fit of Season’s Work. One of the heaviest hay crops that has been harvested in this section of the country is being put in by the farmers of this section. The rain- fall of the past several weeks has helped wonderfully towards this heavy crop and if the weather will hold good for the next few days, the best of the crop will be under cover. While the crop is not higher than in former years when there was not o much, it is a great deal heavier un- desidé and it Is very common for one to travel the roads of the town and find the farmers mowing with a ma- chine and a man following the ma- Notice¥ We, the undersigned, health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, Groton, East Lyme, Water- ford, Montville, Norwich and Willimantic, hereby forbid the entrance into the above named cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen Funeral Directors anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offien 1.4} | ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Teleshone 488-2 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. New Styles A Hartford paper says: A roception was held at the home of Mrs Stone of Norwich, last which Mrs. Stone announced the er gagement of her daughter, Miss Ethel Tomlinson Stone, to Raymond L. Jones of Zion street, this city. District Deputy, James H. Smith of suite from Canton stalled the officers of Orfon encamp- ment, No. 4, L O. O. F, at a public installation in_Odd Fellows' hall, New London, Tuesday evening. Grand Patriarch Norwich, with his Oneco, No 3, in- Nqw that the soldiers have left N antic, the townspeople hope the au- thorities will put in shape the road to Flanders and the Pine Grove road, as both of these roads were cut to pieces by the heavy motor trucks which car- ried the camp equipment and supplies. ‘Tuesday cvening next, Rev. Walter Lemphear of Hartford, formerly of Mansfield, is to deliver an address en- titked Salooniless Nation, at the Hamburg Congregational church. The North Lyme Baptist church is to unite with the Hamburg church at this ser- vice. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen E. McGin- ley are expected to arrive in New London the latter part of this week trom Cody, Wyo., where Rev. Mr, DMc- Ginley has been rector of a_ church for some time until he received an appointment to St. Andrew's church, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Harry Healey, formerly of Gro- ton. now practicing medicine in the Berkshire hills, whose leg was broken at the ankle about three weeks ago, had the leg amputated, becaufe of blood poisoning. He will be brought to the home of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. William Healey of Pleasant street, Groton. overseer in the cloth room and C: Shuter, ‘an overseer in the mill. Undertakers Church and Allen haa charge of the arrangements at Volun- town and sent the body to Clinton, for burial. Included among floweral tributes were: Spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford: wreath of lilies, Alfred Wilson; pil'ew, Herbert Wilson; pillow, Mrs. George Wilson; pillow Arthur Wilson; spray of roses, George Wilson; wreath Mrs. George Mayberry, Fitchburs; wreath, Mr. Williams, Leomister; pillow, St. George lodge: wreath from the Mason lodge; spray of roses Choir of the Episcgpal church; spray of roses, Mrs. Charles Hillness, Haver- hill; spray, Mrs. Henry Steadman; spray of roses, Mr. Cooper, agent of the Lancaster mills; spray, Mrs. Cam- bridge;_pillow, Mrs. McElehenny of ‘Ware, Mass.; spray of roses from the cloth room where Mr. ‘Wilson had been overseer. Putnam Pastor Will Assist. Arrangements have been completed for the annual camp-meeting of the Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut Conference of the Advent Christian church, which is to be held at the Greene camp grounds from July 31 to Aug. 6, inclusive. The closing day will be “blg Sunday.” Rev. George H. Stoge of Putnam will assist in the meetings. the many Elderly Man Run Over. Charles W. Clift of Wyoming, N. J.; 75 vears old, was knocked down and run over in Post Office square, Mys- tic, Wednesday morning by an auto- mobile owned and driven by Miss Florence Wheeler of Groton Long Poine. . Mr. Clift, who is slightly deat was about to step on the curbing when_the car struck him. He sus- tained abrasions on the fact and body and possibly internal injuries. Took Party to Watch Hill. by the railroads. The inspection has aled suspecied cases some of which have developed the disease aft- er being sent to the contagion ward of the Memorial liospital for observa- resutt has had a tendency to regate children showing suspicious symptoms, but it has not proven en- tirely satisfactory. The nature of the disease is s that a mere examina- tion of the child is mot sufficient precautionary step to prevent a spread of the contasion. A child may be apparently perfectly well when examined by the physi- cians on its entrance to the city but it may develop the diease after it has been here a short time. This is due to the fact that the child may be carrying the germ which does not de- velop for several days. Physicians_are hindred in fighting the disease because of the lack of exact knowledge of the disease. The exact period of incubation is mot known and to make the period as definite as possible it has been placed at three weeks by the experts _who are fighting the disease in New York. That the perfod of incubation ex- tends over several days is evident from the case of the Brod child which died at the Memorial hospital Tuesday night. The child was stricken suddenly Tuesday afternoon and died about 8 o'clock. The boy went to New Lon- don with his mother and another child July 7, living at the home of Samuel Abramson at:91 Garfield ave nue. This was several : days before the medical inspection of children coming from .New York and, the in- fected districts was etarted by the health department. The child had been in apparently good health during its ‘stay untl Tuesday afiernoon when it became suddenly ill. Dr. E. A..Henkle was called and found the child with a high temperature and Dbreathing heavily and Diagnosis _showed Camp Washington Rookies Reviewed. Inspector General John L. Cham- berlain of the eastern department, aft- er reviewing the 1,200 cadets encamped at Camp Washington, Fort Terry, Tuesday told them that their advance in military training had been more pid than the Plattsburg rookies. This provided, he said, the value of training in youth. Vocational classes on searchlights, gas engines and fire control began Wednesday. The cadets, in order to receive the training, must pass a com- petitive examination. The searchlights are of 61,000,000 and $1,000,000 can- dle power and have a range of 10,000 yards. The engines are 25 K. W. four. cylinder and four-cycle oil burners. Blasting is Nuisance. With the building of the new road at the entrance to Graystone Heights, Quaker Hill, little care has been taken by the contractors to cover the rocks when blasting was being done and people in the neighborhood are becom- ing worried over the consequence. George Fritts, who lives several hun- dred feet from the scene, reports find- ing a large piece of rock at his back door, and the result of small pieces flying the family is obliged to remain in the house during the daytime. Fined for Assault. Charged with breach of the peace and assault upon Miss Altie Smith in a rooming house on Golden street, New London, Frank Danesi was Wed- nesday morning found guilty by Judge Coit in_the New London police court and ordered to pay a fine gf $75 from which he took an apeal and _bonds were furnished in-the sum of $250 for his appearance in the superior court early ip August. Will Attend Field Meeting. Miss Maud C. Buckingham has been spending a few days at Eastern Po: the guest of her a S. S. Russell, of Br Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull have arrived in town from Australia for the summer months and will shortly occupy their new home on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. France of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, are at Fishers Island, where they ~ will spend the summer. Mrs. France will entertain a number of guests during her stay, including Town Clerk and Mrs. Charles H, Holbrook of Norwich. Mrs. France is Mr. Holbrook's sister. WHO SUPPLIED THE NICKEL? Canadian Government About to State Position in Regard to Sale of Metal. Ottowa, Ont., July 19—The question as to who supplied the nickel which will be such a valuable part of the submarine Deutschland's cargo on her return to Germany became of added interest here today with the announce- ment that an official_statement would be issued within a few days on the whole policy cf the British and Ca- nadian government in respect to the sale of the metal. Officlals challenged the statement of George P. Graham, former minister of railways in the Laurier Cabinet, that nickle sold to American firms on_con= dition that it should not rcach Eng- land’s enemies, can be secured with out difficulty in ‘the open market in the United States. Tt is claimed that the United States produces 240,000 tons of nickel annually and that all Canadian nickel exported to the Uni- ted States has been accounted for-by Danbury—Miss Lorna Wardwell, Stamford, recently appointed ass rarian for the Danbury public li- brary, has begun her duties here. SAYS PILE REMEDY WORTH $100.00 A BOX ave had itching piles ever since rliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw our ad for Peterson’s Ointment. The first_application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I have only used one,25c box and consider I am ¢ d, not feeling any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. You have my grateful heartfelt thanks, and may eve one that has this trouble see this and sive your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Co- lumbus, Oh Peterson’s Ointment for - Piles, chm]l. and old sores is only 25c a box at all druggists. Peterson’s Ointment takes the burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepald by Peter- son Bros, Buffalo, N. ¥. Well Children Are Active. If your child s -dull, pale, fretful and wants to lle around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kick- apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy confection. liked by all children is what your child needs. You only give ono half to one lozenge at a time and vou get immediate results. Every mother should have a box on the International Nickel Company, the purchaser of virtually all of it. No change of policy»is foreshadowed, hand. 25c. at all drugsgists mer offer mailed upon request. Full particulars of our special Sum- The Comnectiout Creamery Asso-| o 21 and Mrs. P B. McShane and Taken to Hospital From Montville Yesterday—No Cases | (e, $haowimet, foloving the me- - = = o Ve sons of [anover have returned from that which is standing, so that on the 1 - ciation met Wednesday morning in . . A 3 ears of age, who are resident: Room No. 67 at the Capitol € in| Rocky Point. in Norwich Yet—Health Officer Brophy Continually on SGHowing St of ithis (masBincly e Y £ N aYg ;-k City f knives e o n v Miss Marion C. Monroe of Guilford the hea: stec ol ew Yol A or of any - 3 vy grass. It is estimated that oL present the Admore Woolen mills, has been visiting Miss Helen B. Wil- the Watch for Symptoms of Dreaded Disease—New |twice as’ much hay wii be cut this ¢ity, town or place where in. ” e e 5 hay 18 of , town lac - and have prospects of a busy summer. A 5 : year as last year and the hay is of LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR The cost of repairing the damage \v;‘\,?w”,'d;"’fl e e Order in Effect Friday Morning. ’E‘féni‘y“"ilgamw that botners tne | fantile paralysis is epidemic e r's ol ome, i i to the streets of Rockville on account 4 e g |farmers and haying forces is the = . > ELECTRICAL WORK. e e o ville,On Sccount| tn Hadlyme for the summer. ‘ "7 |ecarcity of labor, in many instances after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage of Nor- ” 8 ks faven: 2 3 armers are paying as high as aly . ! wich are spending & few days with | g VCOAcsday evening Health. Oficer | Abramson children and another Brod|day for men. to cut thelr crops and | 21, 1916, signed . M. W. WELD Many automobile parties from sur-| N (T NGE T, 1. Harding in Hame | E- J- Brophy, M. D, issued an order T not many can be hired at that prics * rounding towns parked early on Un- burg % WD excluding from entrance to this city Wedn?s’fls.y morning Health Officer| At this date only in the low and very E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. Telephone 397-12 fon square last evening to enjoy the i all children under sixteen years of|M. E. Fox of Montville took another|gamp lands is the hay still growing. E Cich bMAa band concert. Miss Grace Goodrich of New London |28 Who are residents of New York | infantile paralysis victim to the con-|On fhe upland the hay has been fit . C. . M. D, New London is sponding some. time with her aunt, | CItY, oF of any -city or place where in- | tagion ward from Montville. The vic- |to' cut for quite a fow daye and if it| F. H. DART, M. D, East Lyme Wednesday cvening Deputy Grand | ¥sPTrank A. Monroe of East Grea|fantile paralysis is epldemic, the or- | time is Abraham Wilansky, 18 months |is not cut soom Will be 4 loss fo-tho| . M. MINGR, M. D.. Waterford Regent William T. Curry of Lebanon | prs: e ler #08k9 Ity Sset at RIS (GIRIGER fioke | Ere wylinnakylonila) with | 8 revinenium s o/ feeds! 16 out ox isse| s 1 DL DIORE U B RS was the guest of the Royal Arcanum i Friday morning. mother, has been at a boarding house|it at once for bedding for cattle and SHES , M. D., Montville in Wallingford. N. J. Spellman and Joseph Farrell| On account of the increase in cases ;"lesé‘li‘;)“;:g:l-]mh e \f;g:nhéflmwfg; horses. GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville. will spend their annual vacations at|in New York city and also in view of g a - e o i : Mr, and Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine of| the Santa Maria cottage at Pleasant | the fact that the epidemic is growing | oftice of Dr. Fox, who immediately | FIRST OF THE C. S. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantic the Allyn's Point district, had about [ (i " in New Jersey, that more and miore |caused it to be admitted to the Me-| . F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton 30 of their half-grown chickens kill- s % Cises aretappearing i Comuectieut | moHel hospital SEASON’S BAND CONCERTS 4 8 ed by a fox recently. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Charles [ and because of the discovery of two The Wilansky child was living at —_— ) Frederick are visiting Mrs. Leverone's | cases in Montville, just a_fow miles | the same housc with Harry Friedman, (Crowd of Two Thousand People Out!| \vo MoRE CONFERENCES Choice Block Tsland Sword fish. | gieCorS Bt FHorgof maats 15 alts. 4 1 2 the 20 months old child, who was For Opening Programme 5 ' ster, Mrs. All P rading | south of this ecity, it is felt by Dr. _ 9 Powers Bros.—adv Hidios Brophy and by other health officers of | taken to the contagion ward from — g ON MEXICAN SITUATION . e kel the county that more stringent meth- [ Montville late Tuesday afternoon. Tt| Two thousand people gathered on _A;! B it streer ire seer| Miss Kataryn McMahon has return- [ ods should be followed. Dr. Brophy |is stated that there are about 25 other | Union square Wednesday evening for | Ambassador Fletcher Going to Mexico el e L S e i ed to her home in Hanover after|sajd Wednesday night that there are |children at the ne boarding house. | the first municipal band concert of the City About August 1 squipped and are being us spending a few weeks in Providence Vorwich now but he| The inspection of children on the|season. They came from far and near, it Hopkins & Allen Arms Com puShonyC ) opkins . & Allen. Arms and Milford. ntend to wait until the disease | New London line steamer and trains|on foot and by auto and the way the Washington, July 19.—Preliminary The parish Holy \qmo = in this city. His theory is '_I‘uesd:\y night and Wednesday morn-|horns and klaxons shrieked deafening negotiations 'between Acting Sec- edteatid & ot , Mrs. T. C. Baker has returned fo|.safoty first” and his intention is to[ing failed fo reveal any susplcious|applause after each selection is evi- [ famrc” Dok ard miseo - Aodongs . e 5 s 5 home in Fall River, Mass. after|yccy the disease out of Norwich. “ifty-five children coming from |dence enough that Director John Riiican anabasaiorlidesie ok for'e) 1 ks uieh ey atrien ¥ | a_week spent with the Tamily of W. With this s B calgdn York and vicinity were exam-|Swahn's programme was thoroug pencetul . cettloment of the bovder aif. |All signs point to an nws--‘ln'fll-‘ e nd Saturday for Patrick J | Armstrong of Prospect street. Health Offieer Chipman of New bon. |ined by Drs. Joseph M. Ganey and| enjoved from beginning to end, Tubbs | Renceful scttlement of the Dorder dif- |cost of living next winter. e Gon. Trealth Oficer Jonkins of Willi- | Thomas assisted by Mrs. Nel-lmilitary band, as usual, did itscif | SCieS progressed so well today that] g, ity in the season are very cheap angl Miss Agnes Chapman and Miss Lane | don, Health Officer Jenkins of Willi- | & et Me- [ credit and thé several finely rendered | ™ e o ouncament i Yary, o Norwich. We hy luded that Do you know that an ex-| Today (Thursdny) will be Grana|Miss Agnes Chapman and Miss Lane | So%, (Heaits QAR JSOns oL WG e &, Burby ,*y\ S oiaes an( Heatth | somal selootans by hriiee Comai | 42 f0 {he courss to/ba: followsd was{in Norwien. ' We' bave condlucutiCat s - ot the Piainville Corsp | Of Norwich sy -end 3 A o wo nurses h | v thur R byt i ere wil - lent M jal suitable for|Eroonds. There will ‘b6 music ana|diles Chabman's parents, 3r. and v, | Montville and they all agreed, to moct J. McGinley, but|the popular singer, were attractive| *Tially predicted G |ning in the next two months ands h-v-\ cellent Memorial, suitable for|Z70000e, (70 Hinner sorvea the|F- Alonzo'Chapman, of Old Mystic. | at Dr.Fox's office in Montville Wed- mpioms of infan- | features of the evening. The many|er Ay Arredondo telographed a. re- |Stocked up heavily on Fruit Jars. ; o ey 2 B b P machines of all makes and sizes were | or AT Arredond < e Giaes fas Al e e Bioe almost any cemetery lot can| "™ P Reu o S ROl (S e cases at the Memorial | parked around the band S e e e e e o 9|, A Massachuscits man has the ymer. 8 the Tnighis of CORmbuS | the L s e L o or or | nospital were especially serious Wed- | were police officers on hi t| Eiry Tansing, now on hie vacation. He | Our Jars, however, were bought ,,,.“,,"1, e % or ding a house for ti s & ooy > named a e on last- orning. A SRR drking, Byery availal and | tary Lansing, now . s j aster of Pomfret school, W. B. - Tiithe Bealth officera Aasanibled ot thi : e o by Hs . with President Wilson _tomorrow. - a “quarry-second with a rock|stead, at Fomfret Center. It will cost I}”“‘_”‘W‘ “ ’mle it . ;0{'1‘01“;‘“,:; he|ana 1( b that|ed with those wr o foot, e s e . z bout $8,000 hn and wife have returned to | fhe’ iination 4 i 58 T ltwo of the children who have rising|while the sidewalks, e: e bt G sl e | SO : 5 pasture finish,” but a first quality {RaVsrEationssna iabcldea on iesuins | G ROT LUC CT e SRia haNe s B Shey pdeve e ] > exd i > N. J., having | low! " I nces. It understood the dis- 1y ™M ial of the fi e fine condition of the pastures is| ed his a M N Japniving!the following order: fanulo paralysis, but=with other ail-|lined three and four dee; Sonzeren £ il rly granite Memorial of the fin- s the qualiy of milkc just|Yisited his aunt, Mrs. Karl Jahn, an We, the undersigned health officers | ANt most impossible to get through the s dealt particularly with the o white hammered finish, well let- vmen claim con-| 53U 8 Whom They Rave Mot Seem injof the towns, cities and boroughs of| “Wednesday afterncon Dr. F. H.|crowd in fromt of the Otis librar e o o R e o : = o _ | tinu is not an advan-|=? Years Sewien; onaon, S aXo = Dart, medical examiner of the town|When the fi strains of t o moe g -2 g . - H tered and erccted on a Portland ce- | a0 siocl bt o Lyme, Waterford, Montville and Wil- Lyme, sent Marlo Prieno, a|number, the Star Spangie Hement be followed \/iSoitax o det- 1199 Main St., Norwich; GRS e ftore indation, oto 7 imantic, hereby d_the 3 suffer] om symp- | wi sard the majo: L e : ment concrete foundation, R \fontville, after 2to the above named towns, o = ifferingefipm symp- | were heard tie majo pursued has been reacsed Lns today's i o e aghe ey rewster'’s Neck, 1 Fabe 3 . toms of the disease. ne child comes | audienc ved their pr 2 Let us show you how. ilis remaining unpaid aiter today.| e 2hs of all children under sixteen | (o008 OF the CI8ease e e o 5 remaving. the developments indicated that only fiual e open from § a. m. 0 § p. T iy who are residents of New | Cesterfield, where the Friedman and [The second concert \will be Joxc fion Seneraffsatre s dnd Eres I or o 1y city, town or 2 ok v n v evel P h ident Wilson was lacking. | It et _city, town orf oy boys who wer next Wednesday evening and the 3 3 = paralysis is epi Y 09y Fprd ! S It is understood that Mr. Fletcher 1, The | Avery Mesioriai ciation is| LATEST EDITION OF B lday, July | Memorial hospital I gramme will be announced early fiigo. to Fas pest i Miesios's Cit 3 (, 1as. A nebler Co. | meeting at the Av- “HE STATE REGISTRY 3. Trophy! AL G e 3 £ after “Secrofary’ Lansing re- ry homestead site at Poquonoc, Fri- = 3 Chipman, 2 i 1 < St p f f rom vacation abo u- 3 B ol . : sact | is Deing taxec Juring the Hibernian Convention Opone. I S 2k u 9-41 FRANKLIN ST. da The association is composed of| Several New Features Are Added to H. Dart, M. D xh’\‘ ;J o bl Sl o S e e 1, provided the favorable turn of 2 S or, M. D., Waterford Five hundr delegates @ ey ontinu. " . nor, T ver bevond the border _ c inues —_——— The 1916 Publication. i M. D., Groton | ;\({u['d parts of :lm T an-| At the same time Mr. Arredondo will = D., Montville; George Thomp- | &t M¢ 2 ¢ tada attende the | ho all i ide; g ter has made s appearance and o | several cases tred t: HE R | o o and full diplomatic ived - year contains several new feat e S ihls 5 e room opening Do e '|Sr T L e TR | e of it About ‘;‘ One new feature is a list of the that none of th ‘Ah‘xi\;‘ ett for ward | Convention & ¢l slationgibe e ton gy MENT. Address resident physician. descendants attended the. family re and secretaries of the seve be allowed to enter even if the; is the only v that | ibernia -| FINDS BORDER FORCE THE KEELEY INSTITUTE | tnion. of the Uni their politics, |.houna_ for other poir They may | Section for th at dren | Cardinal Willlam. f: = Stract, West Haven, Conn.| arics, helr terms of office. | <uythey are bound for other points|afflicted with the disease>and it is \ prosid v IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Gt LR L at Holy Cross cc alu on of the capltal. bo so and s It 1s impossible. ty| Dresent rate the ward will be 25| General Bliss Finds Men Reasonably . 99 Main Street e — — S uu..lhs planning an outing . o7 f_\m]tlur:“ (:"w.ndo s of it en decided that |over-crowded Well Sheltered and Fed. held on the college ground b ot thich hold elections for to _ 2 of athletic games is being planned by other tha: to this have been OBITUARY. J. Hunti Washington, July 19.—The war de- hout paln. || the officials for July 26. in October on the Ne , New Haven ~ e partment issued today a serles of re- i rtford Ra the Central Clarence P. Capron. il U borts on the mobilization of the Na- petbmneting Saicucing, scaty || Licutenant Coloncl iward 4. s e Shors SHiha | iolirerice B Capron) o ite lone ve on the W o o 2 s e o eedes tleworth, mandant wiile nd £ FIEh Das et ey At 215 it cd to refutc charges that the men Switches made from your comb- et e b, passed away at 2.15 197 Broadv a0 At _—— . 5 ings. 3 DS T ntspiece s 11““]%’ ¢ Chelsea day afternoon after an ek Sysmington. b nn:w‘;-osgt f\; o gn;\!a“q‘:lld Wo have just' received ' anothse TEHINE AT Xen on the north sua i sopellor Beots Mo e s ohe et raglines Svaalle | urgent request from the Civil Service! ture of the state liby Any children under sixteen vears of NEEI e e T a report to congress on|Commissioners at Washington to en-| Kmuz—r ’hu"d( - l‘n” e v’-(,‘,.;ln. om ]\ u}rlm Amirl\la with his - n ra:;ponsfl to a resolution | courage young men to prepare for. s register is a large mar excluded in health officers’ order May a few days ago. ivi i aminati i nd also a map of the | will be turned back and must be e O Biiss, as. | CiVil Service examination. They alsof DR, R.J.COL.LINS o Lok e tle congres ! i ortation compan: £ of staff, now is inspecing | State that the demand for stenogra-{ o . arlons senator] and to: | e border force. His first re- | phers is much greater than the supply.! 7) b\yrlxl Q»{‘ r”h*(r\_ ‘~u:<_;dl;" ks The regist vas issued unde ; | is may 5;‘:1\1 r.Allht':' s l(l“'l‘uph today from|we positively guarantee to prepare| | e 1 E ection of retary Charles those who wish to ood education and for 30| Miss Dorothy Jones reutrned Wed- s, and in part it fol- o g I8 & 5w | , cpidemic Tocglitis see e e e b i you b encnesstillfpass: e ‘;';3.'!; " T = B out we feel that it orwich Town, retiring camps in excellent san- 4 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. niton FUNERALS. the people in condition. Men are reasonably [us a few-months of your time. Phone 1178 2w London, Heiatie B ot hd‘h_m?;;hgul silver wedding anniversary shelte: ,d”and well {‘ed. 5 Have : R. M. Rowland, New oratio [H. 1 Otia hildren be-~ nd mother he was unit- ieved all regimental and com-| ¢ will cost no more at the NOR«| i e b AEE T R A %! The funeral of Horatio H. Otis was Y this is no to Martha L. Smith on nders and stenographer has | o W5 FSEC T TOED 8 (e ! 2 eld Wednehday afternoon | 1ce that children coming | jap. 16, 1573, by Rev. L. C. Erown, who hei rstatements. Thus | Wi . = to pro=f & p SWA iN mour Wr of Grot: o'clock from the parlos of C here will not d p the also officiated a he wedding of his | iting Mis: hcy are unanimous In expressing [pare for a high grade position at .j . I {4 man of electricians of towe {ana Ring on Main street. Rev GRS e Capron died about nine | Brown cottage iciion and_contentment of of- | goodisalary than many schools charge New Haven road with headqu s at| Northrup _officiated and the 5 | three weeks after the ch Surviving are two sons, == s and enlisted men. eflelencles | £oo8 rm Cn A, Colires. which Gbtoal > vbrook, has been cii the M. Finnegan, George F B "“" of the (}“1‘““ apron and dward H. everal ladies motored sant | L made up as| 2 2 I a]lors New London division here- Leixner and Pat Capron, and one ddughter, Mrs.| View this week, holding a picnic at| :;"‘" b'f'"'gs & very :"’"‘1"’ “':;Y'- osted a ew as aplewood e tery. Charles . 15 Tow street. | the cott: of Mrs. J. Eldred Esow e of experience has shown at! Franklin Sguare 237 Main Street ey o Ge::ng.‘ ;Nvls]on‘me B Th:“ atons Frank, and onc| - = 5 Submarine Postal Service From Ger- s:a::grflpher': and bookkeepers are an! quare, One of the pre s announced at R e S Mrs. A mms of Broo Dr. and Mrs. Willlam 'W. Leonard e & di hélo-ab Telephors 551-12 Gelilea oharel Focton pols artns 1| services for George B. Wil | ug AR tireet i AT At || Eave: tilienie oottt oti Greai it Y- generally paid according to their-abil-! L i the summer is Rev. Percy Barnes,|Son Were held at Clinton. May away from New Mrs. Henry Miller of | Beach for the remainder of the sum-| Geneva, July 19, via London, 418 .| ¢y, 1 form of Yantic, riow of St. Thom. | Monday afternoon with Rev. D; | n away from i S ] B este | Nachrichten, of 1 Episcopal church, = ille, | Sprague, rector of the Episc | any r that length of : X, o slve ich, savs that it learns from Ber- H e Sungerevilie: | churen of Clintor, oclating, | In at- | tima and. it is proved that he or she . aom ) ek Ko Mo hat the German postal autnori-| Every "“gz';lé‘ E“"' “"':Rw“::' l n s e tendance were many relatives and|has been away 5 places for . Capron was a member of Nor-|is Visiting her daushter, Mrs. Frank|ties are compiling regulations and a|BUSINESS GE will be unden| friends, including some from three weeks and if the health officers est, Order of Owls, No. 1305.| Bruce, at the Williams' cottage at | Scale of charges for a submarine pos- | the personal supervision of the princisi o Greeks in Connecticut are glad to | ton, Fi ¥h'1rq. Leominster and ‘.I\r-hn; fecl hat it is safe to u\lh[“‘l]( the iantidllme e S o onber ioiihe oid Wen Pleasant View. tal service hu\vm’nt Germany > and| oo who has had many years exw| learn of the action of the United States | socket. The services were conducted |the child may be admitted. = Ohe ano Teanes Co. wHich g e TE ica. Government correspondence —_ and Grecian posial _departments in| by the fraternal organizations . of New London Heaith Office Chip-| 5273 Hose and Ladder Co., which went . TR AR TTA ve precedence. No arrangements | Perience in preparing students for good P ¥ to the big fire Boston. Misses Dorothy and Amanda Hall P opening their parcel post to more arti. | which Mr. Wilson was a member. The | man has had o corps of medical in- 2 S Sell nown T Ga iDendloe b mohth At e i & made for parcel-post service | paying positions in the shortest possi-| B ates 0 e, £o! arers wi Mr. Co mt foo | spectors e e 3 is city, was of a jovial disposition, vn, where they a - | according ti e 5 . B cles; in the latest instance. for oils,| bearers were Mr. Cooper, agent foo|spectors e e every child that|inis cify, was of a jovial disposition,|town, where they will attend & sum. ording to newspaper's informa- |ple time. pastes, salves and other articles easily | the Lancaster mill, Mr. Snow, super- |came into the city either by New|king hearted and had a wide rieel of | mer sketohing olass. tion. | liquefiable. intendent of the mill, Charles Hamer, don_line or Chelsea line steamers | friends. A “ NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE - B, M, HINMAN, Princip: WHEN YOU go on picnics and outings Thermos Bottle with you. You can then ° have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full ling for yourtor select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on‘Discases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis) irregularly. Fire companies from Eastern Con- THE DEL -HOFF ot 5 Skin . Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Runs w!‘&:&"finfifi‘-‘ufl“&”&‘;’“oré‘?fiafi’:n Henry Rheaume of Uncasville taok | symptoms of infantile paralysis and [necticut will go to Savin Rock Friday| Canada Enlistment Totals 350,657, Gown' Gonditions, Premature ng,| - of Rev, Willlam I Rogers, pastor of | & party to Wateh Hill Sunday. Those | the child was rushed.to:the contagion|to participate In the fournament and| Ottawa, Ont, July 19—Total en- Hardening of . the Artorics. _Culture St.” Patrick’s church. £ in the party wers Almon Plou, Pai- | ward of Memorial bospital where it|field day of the West Haven fire.de- | listment in Cafiada. up to July Iovan- | - European Plan Geatment ‘only for Biood Dissases % MRS. G. P. STANTON — K Donohve, Frederic Rheaume, Ar-|arrived about 6 o'clock. Its condition | partment. nounced today numbered 360,657, Ona Simple and rellable prevention of Ty Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 25-28 Broadway THERL In Bo acvertising me=wum tern Connecticut equai 10 Ine B phold, Rables and Lockiaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m_; 2-4 and 7+8 P. m. No outside visits affer § p. m. WHEN YOU WANT 5 Du: your bus- iness before the public. (nere is ne edium petter than | ade !hur Rheaume, Matthew Geary and and two hours John Kiileen. grew rapidly worse afterward it died. The Abramson home was immedi- ately guarantined by Health Officer E. C. Chipman. There are three children at present in_thes e S The tournament will last two days | tario leading with 145,195. and will be one of the biggest fire- men’s gatherings ever held in the| Hartford—R. W. Hu n, I, stais, It is expected that hetween 30| peesldent: of JihepComnecticut Geno and 40 fire companies from all over| Life ;mx';w . the_state will in:the sevent. | ‘WHEN YOU FEEL DEPRESSED Horsford’s Actd Phosphats Tones and strengthens Dramh A 4e1icio0s Sotrength butides | Electrical machinery has been in- bottle. stalled in the world's richest fron mine, Buy a 52 Franklin Street