Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 5

Preserve Now Wild Grapes .. Pineapples, doz. .. Large Cukes, doz. .... Pearl Onions . ... . Celery Onions . ... 3 for 25¢ Sickle Pears, pk. ...... 75¢c Bartlett Pears, pk. ...... 75¢ Somers ARE YOU READY? The winning suits are here— $12.20 to $25.00 will put you in that winning class. Special models for young men. Suits that look as if they had money in the pock- ets. Store open this evening until 9 o’clock. “Good Clothes Store” The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich TLA M. POTTER, of Pisno snd Harmony. Alice Building. Tel. 7d Tencher Studio Con atory Gracuate. el CHARLES D. GEER TEACHER OF SINGING resumes work on Monday, Septem- ber 25. Studio, Room 42, Central Building. Hours 10 to 3 and eve- nings on Mondays and Thursdays; 1 to 5 on Saturdays. Call or tele- phone for appeintment 1357-3 or 1891 i Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terma For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. we call your attention to our large display of FINE' JEWELRY, WATCHES, PINS. LAVALIERS, RINGS and DIAMONDS. Here you are al- ways certain to find the best in quality, the most original in design and last, but not least, the most reasonable in price. Why not pay us a visit? F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Fuurope and America: Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bayarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Guinness' Dublin_Stout, Scotch ale, ~C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Teiephone 519 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 53 Ward! Street Carnations. Special _Forms and Plants. Felephous 657 WIEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness Lefore the public, theére is no medium better than the ad- Vertising columns of The ... $1.25 .. $1.00 Damson Plums, bsk. . ... 75¢ « 75¢ NORWICH B! ETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916. e e P e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at evening. The Wheeler school at North Ston- ington will begin Oct. 2. - Most of the farmers are just begin- ning to cut their field corn. 6.20. this There have been no cases of infan- tile paralysis in the town of North Stonington. Repairs have been completed to the walk in front of the Masonic Temple, on Broadway. " Yesterday's fine weather helped in- duce many shoppers to come to town for the openings. The hard rain during Monday night's thunder storm left some of the hilly streets badly washed. The salvia and scarlet and pink ge- ranfums in the court house grounds are at their best just now. At Saybrook, James J. Smith has sold a lot on Waterbury street at the Manor, to Mrs. Mary Tinker of Bris- tol. The K-1, K-2, K-5, K-6, and the Tallahasee have 'sailed from Philadel- phia for the submarine base on the Thames. The fall change of time on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will take effect next Sunday morning at 12.01. Somerset lodge Will work Entered Apprentice degree tonight at 7.30.— adv. A new book just received at the Otis Library containing valuable and time- ly hints in Findlay's “House Plants; Their Care and Culture.” Today, the 19th, the lensth of the day has decreascd an even three hours. Early lighting up is neces- sary in stores and factories. The former residence of the late Dr. L. S. Paddock, on Washington street is soon to be occupied by its new own- ers, Dr. and Mrs. John M. King. A month’s mind high mass of re- auiem for Mrs. Mary Mehrholz was sung by Re H. Broderick in St Patrick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock. A number of inns and tearooms in surrounding towns, especially on the roads where they receive automo- patronage, are planning to r ain”open until late in the Fall. D bile m: At the mid-week meetings of the Second Congregational church the gos™ pel according to Mark is to be the sub- Ject studied this fall, under the leader- sShip of the minister, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off. Granges in a number of places are debating the adyisability of holding harvest exhibi; fall.” Much of the ruit is Jate and poor and all the vege- j tables do not come to the usual | standards. When St. Patrick’s parish school opens next Mon with ten rooms occupied, there will be two new teach- ers, Sister Louis in the Fourth ade and Sister Mary Carmel in Grade Two. of Ledyard rowing Wolf River apples on spr trees, the fruit ng large and handsom 16 baskets day morning. . He picked y and 13 on Tues- An army order Tuesday mentioned among M. C. officers detailed to pro- cced to place specified for duty per- ning to the muster out of National Guard organizations. Major J. F. Hall to Niantic, Conn. In Tolland there are no Infantile There are many New ork children visiting or boarding in different parts of the town and they have made the request to be permitted to attend the schools there. City children whose parents are keeping them in Connecticut may have an opportunity of lingering still other week, as there is agitation among ew York parents to defer the open- ing of the scheols until O Automobilists _complain _that _ the bridge at Latimer's Mill, near Chester- fleld, is in a weakened condition and badly in nced of repairs. Some of the planking is loose and the bridge is not |in condition for passage of heavy cars. A Groton correspondent mentions that Miss Maud Brown, who is a sraduate of Williams Memorial Insti- tute and of a summer course at Willi- mantic Normal School, has gone to Canterbury where she s to teach the vear. At their anniversary celebration this month, Groton Tierney sue will entertain among other the offi- cers of the Norwich and Taftville women's temperance societics, _also County Director Willlam H. McGuin- ness, of Norwich, The state automobile department has recelved a letter from the manu- facturers of markers in Ohio, stating that the first consignment has been shipped, a carload of 500 boxes, each containing fifty pairs of markers. The price for the consignment is given as $4,636.66. Tuesday Ralph Kinder, of Preston, took home the six white, full-blooded, English bull terriers which for 10 days have been admired in the win- dow of The Household, Bulletim Build- ing. The handsome puppies are five and one-half weeks old, and of the choicest breed. Col. Richmond P. Davis, ranking colonel in the Coast Artillery corps, former commander of the coast de- fenses with headquarters at Fort Wright, has been relieved from duty in the office of Brig. Gen. Brasmus M. Weaver, chief of artillery, and ordered to San Francisco. el S LV E Girlg’ Club Social. There was a large attendance at the social session of the Norwich Girls club Tuesday night in their rooms in the Thayer building. The evening was very enjoyably spent in games and music with the Mandolin club furnish- ing excellent selections. Refresh- ments were served by the general so- cial committee. Attended Planters’ Banquet. Benjamin Hannis and James Hayes of this city attended the baseball ban- quet tendered to the New London base- ball club_in the Mohican hotel, New TLondcn, Monday evening. Instructions at Officers’ School. Captain F. L. Dengler, U, S. A, of Fort H. G. Wright, gave instructions at the regular officers’ school of 1 struction at the armory Tuesday ev- ening. Real Preparedness. Do you believe in preparedness? Then ~work for industrial prepared- ness in this country, so that the close of the European war will not find the United States like a foolish virgin with its lamp untrimmed.—Milwaukee Wisconain | diers’ PERSONALS P. J. Morley has returned from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. Georgie Demers of Boston was here on Tuesday on business. Fred Geary and Willlam J, Gilmore of Stonington have been Tecent visit- ors in Norwich. Seymour Jackson of Laurel Hill ave- nue has left for Hartford where he will enter Trinity college. Mrs. George Dufner of 30 Platt av- enue, sustained a broken arm by a fall at her home last week. Miss Olive Hiscox and Miss Eliza- beth Ellis have entered Miss Pierce’ school in Boston for & course of stud: Mrs. J. H. Davis of Leurei Hill has been entertaining her brother, :ieorge ‘Watson, and his wife from Waterbury. Miss Laura Avery of Oid Mystic, teacher at the New Preston school, :\él:ll" not begin her duties until Sept. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Hart- ford are visiting with Mrs. Marphy's mother, Mrs. P. Cummings, of Geer avenue. Miss Nellle Flynn of Preston has returned from a visit with tMr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Stedman street, Hartford. Miss Victoria Croll of Mt. Vernon, N. ¥, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Simpson of Frances place, Norwich. Willlam E. Aldrich of New London, formerly of Bushnell place, spent Sunday at the home of friends on West Thazes street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell and fam- ily have returned to their home on Washington street after spending sev- eral weeks at Fishers Island. Miss Mary Cummings and Mrs. Matthew Walsh of Montville, rave re- turned home after attending the Cummings-Maher wedding, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hunt have returned to their home in Guilford aft- er spending a month with Mrs. John G. Clark of Munroe street, Waterford. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson H. Moore, Jr, of Waterbury, ‘formerly of Norwich, have returned home after spending their vacation at Wintergreen Point, Quaker HIll. Mrs. Paulsen and daughters, Nor- ma, Lela Dolores and Ethelyn, who have resided on Kinney avenue for a number of vears have left for Camden, N. J.. where they will live and where Mr. Paulsen is now employed. Miss Bertha Crane Lamb has re- turned to Fast Orange, N. after spending the summer va n with her mother, Mrs. Fannie C. Lamb in Ledyard. Miss Lamb will enter upon her fourth year as teacher in the Nas. sau school ‘which will not reopen this year until Oct. 1 owing to the epi- demic of infantile paralysis.® FRANCIS TWOOMEY TO SUCCEED JOHN BLACKER. Elccted to Fill Vacancy Caused by President's Resignation, Francis Twommey was elected pres- ident of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. s ciety, to fill the vacancy caused the resignation of John Blacker who going to leave town. at a very large* ttended meeting of the society held ay night in their rooms on Broadwa: William Dougherty was elected vice president, to succeed Mr. Twommey, who held the vice presidency. It was decided at the mgeting to hereafter decorate the grayes of the deceased members of Father Mathew's societr, which has disbanded. Also arrangements were made for the hold- ng of a_smoker and entertainment on Father Mathew's day, which falls on October 10th. A committee compris- ing the officers of the society were | med to make arrangements with the | . Anne's society to hold a whist in the near futhra BOY SCOUT NOTES. Troon Six Held Round Up Meeting— Chief Scribe to Be Appointed For Local Troops. Troop No. 6, Y. M. C. A held a round up_meeting at the Association building, Monday evening and discu ed plans relative to the winter activ- ities. There was a good attendance and :Scout Master Avery was in charge. Refreshments concluded the evening's gathering. Members of the troop will give a staff drill demonsiration at the open- ing of the Bovs' department of the Y. M. C. A. on October 2nd. Scoutmaster Benjamin M. Bruce has been appointed a judse at the out door rally which will "be held in Meriden on September 30. The contests will take in all phases of the Boy Scout work and promises to be of unusual interest. Beginning on September 28, the spe- cial Boy Scout news in The Bulletin will be resumed. Al the _scout scribes will send in accounts of their respective troop's activities during the past few weeks. The merits of the accounts will e considered and a chief scribe will be appointed to take care of the Boy Scout news. Special Laws Will Be Printed. Deputy Secretary of State Richard J. Dwyer is having printed 10,000 copies of the three laws passed at the special session of the general assem- bly and will have them Lound as pamphlets for distribution. He will give a supply to the commissioners appointed to take the Connecticut sol- vote at the border, to be fur- nished to the soldiers. The pamphlet will contain about ten pases and will be as large as an ordinary bound vol- ume of the public acts passed at a sesston, In the City Court. Richard O'Connor, found in a rear room of the Manning store at Yantic Tuesday morning by Policeman Dono- van, was given a 90 day sentence by Judge John H. Barnes in the city court on Tuesday morning. He was sleeping inthe room and claimed he had been there two nights. Three men were fined for fighting, one was fined on a breach of the peace charge, one was fined for intoxicatio and a man accused of non-suppo: was discharged. Birthday Party. John McNally enteretained a num- ber of his friends at his home on Main street in honor of his fifteenth birthday. Lunch was served and dancing an da number of games were enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Kingsley and William Clendinin sang. The young { WILL HAVE CHARGE man's friends presented him with a watch, Cottage Meeting. There was a cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg and one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melcver in Montville at the same time Tuesday evening. Later it is planned to hold these meetings in all of the districts of the village and outlying vicinity on each Tuesday evening. But you car’t rid of your stenog- rapher by marrylng -her.,. : E. 0. RODIER ELE CTED PRESIDENT Will Head Norwich Building and Loan Asscciation for En- suing Year—Flourishing Reports Presented by Officers— A. Emest Cherry Re-elected Secretary and John E. Vaughn Chosen Treasurer. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, reports of the past twelve months were heard and other import- ant business was transacted at the annual meeting of the Norwich Build- ing and Lean association on Tuesday evening. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by President D. T. Shea, and the frst business was the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Secretary A. Ernest Cherry. They were approved and accepted as read. The reports for the year were then heard all showing the past twelve months to have been very successful. Oflicers were then elected as follows: President, E. O. Rodier; first vice president, Daniel T. Shea; second vice president, Alexander Sharp; secretary, A. Ernest Cherry; assistant secretary, C. I Smith; treasurer, John E. Vaughn. Directors, Timothy 'C, Murphy, O. E. Wulf, Willilam H. Cruickshank, Frank H. Smith, Walter F. Lester, ~Robert McNeely, Charles S. Holbrook, W. A. Somers and H. R. Branche. Auditors, A. E. Sherman, John E. Fanning and C. J. Isbister. C. V. James was retained as attorney for tho assoclation, There was a good attendance at the meeting which ad- Journed about 9.30 o'clock. The Norwich Building and Loan is & comparatively new association, hav- ing been incorporated in April, 1915, but it is making remarkable progress and is one of the coming organizations of the city. Its object is to encour- age home building and saving among its members; the accumulation of sav- Ings, the loaning of such accumula- tions to its members, either for tem- porary purposes or for the purchase of real estate, the erection of build- Ings, making Improvements on lands or paying off encumtwances; and the repayment to each member of his savings when they have accumulated to a certaln sum, or at any time when he shall desire the same, or the as- soclation shall desire to repay the same. MASSACHUSETTS MASONS ENTERTAINED IN NORWICH. Party of 21 Visited Masonic Temple and Were Taken on Fishing Trip. Arriving here at 3.45 o'clock Satur- day afternoon, 21 master Masons from Springfield and Holyoke were met by local brothers and escorted to the Ma- sonic temple. After touring the city, the party, including 21 from here, 43 in_all, hoarded the big power boat Mildred D., owned by Elmer B. Marsh, of Haughton’s Cove, and to the tune of Auld Lang Syne, played by three member cornetists, they left for a trip to Crescent Beach, where the night was passed at the White Beach hotel, managed by Tyler Cruttenden. The entire hotel being chartered by the| party, the .night was made lively by songs, speeches and cornet playing. Sunday morning the visitors left for o short fishing trip of two hours, dur- ing which time over 1,500 mackerel were caught. At noon they returned to the hotel, where a shore dinner with all the fixings to tempt a hungry man's mach was served. They returned to Norwich about 4 o'clock and left for home in their automobiles. They were entertained by the Norwich Masons who arranged for the outing, which proved very entertaining to the vis- itors, some of them never having the opportunity to visit the salt water be- fore. The party made a gay showing with their caps trimmed with bright colored flowers and feathers. The out of town visitors were Wal- lace M. France, John W. Toole, William S. Magee, Willlam A. Sparrow, £d- ward Dochery, Raymond Winkler, George Tiffany, Ernest W. Bush, Devid C. Bower, Sherrie D. Nevins, William Tinner, George Sinclair, Fred A. Win- kler, Arthur Wylie, William G. Rob- bins, Thomas A. Bray, J. L. Spencer. A. E. Cowan, T. Rollinson, W. G. Schoenfield and Harold McGrorge. MMr, Marsh was assisted by Fred Lamb of Norwich as second mate. OF PRINTING OFFICE Harwood B. Dolbeare to Succeed Louis H. Walden at Academy. 4 1 Harwood B. Dolbeare has been ap- pointed to take charge of the printing office at the Academy and Frederick H. Cranston will have the supervision of the work. Louis H. Walden, who was formerly in charge, has resigned and has accepted a position with the Wentworth Institute in Boston. At present* Mr. Walden is seriously 1l typhoid fever at his home - in Scotland. Bruce F. Rogers will assist in ele- mentary mechanical drawing this year FUNERALS. Edward Gosda. With many relatives and friends at- tending, the funeral of Edward Gosda was held f%m the home of his mother in Preston, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'~ clock. Rev. Peter ‘Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church, officfat- ed and the following six members of the Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. b, O. E., of which the deceased was a mem- ber, acted as bearers: Joseph Hender- son, William Kramer, John Wilson, John Heath, George P. Madden and Hugh McAvoy. There were many beautiful flowers clustered about the casket and included in them was & large standing pillow from the lks. Burial was in the Avery cemetery. Un. dertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Michael Moran. The funeral of, Michael Moran, who died early Sunday morning, was held Tuesday ‘morning from the funeral parlors of M. V. Murphy with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Peter Cuny officlated at services held in St. Patrick’s church. The bearers were John 4. O'Neil, John O'Donovan, Jo- seph P. Monaher and Philip Spellman, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott spent the week end with friends on Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clapp and daughter, Jean, of Portland, Me., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bige- ow Miss Gertrude H. Hyde, a teacher in the art department of Mt. Holyoke college, leaves today (Wednesday) for South Hadley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Bunnell, Ernest Ely and Mr. Castle, have re- turned to Lyme after being entertain- ed by Mrs. Edward H. Linnell Rev. and Mrs. Welling Areson an- nounce the engagement of _their daughter, Helen Caldwell, to Homer Harrison Clark of Evanston, Illinois. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lee of Will* lams street and Alonzo Davis of Wor- cesier, Mass, have heen on a motor trip of several days in Mr. Lee's car along Cape Cod. Rev. J. W. Areson, rector of Grace church, Yantic, with Mrs. Areson and their daughter, are spending the month n the Beriehires gt 3t Washington, Masx On their return, about Oceober 10th, they will occupy the residence of Mrs. Octavia Lyman in Norwich Towns No Chance to Strike. The traveling and consuming lic occasionally has & own, but no chance to ington -Star. 3 ARMORY EMPLOYES HONORABLY DISCHARGED FROM GUARD. Allen 8. Barbour Wiil Be Civilian Employe at Lecal Armory Hereafter. In general orders issued Tuesday by Adjutant- General Georze M. Cole the following men are honorably dis- charged from the Connecticut National guard and hereafter their status will be that of civilian employes of the state: Sergeant George W. Merry, Cor- poral Harry D. Carter, Privates Charles H. Whitney, Thomas Connol- ly, John Delgaudio, Frank Delgaudio, Rosa Pinto and William B. Hurst of Hartford: Sergeants Andrew Allen and, James Byrne of New Haven: Sergeant Willlam “Sonnenberg of Torrington, Sergeant Jean B. Paulhus of Willi- mantle, Sergeant William J. Rice of New Britain, Sergeant Jens M. Lauer- son of Stamford, Sergeant Timothy J. Donahue of Bridgeport, Sergeant Stephen L. Hopkins of Danbury, Ser- geant George H. Baisley of Branford, Sergeant William H. Rees of Meriden, Sergeant John J. Sheridan of New London, Sergeant Allen S. Barhour of Norwich, Sergeant Luther M. Whitney | of Norwalk, Sergeant Fred D. Lan- caster of Greenwich, Sergeant James W, Ward of Waterbury and Sergeant Frank E. Young of Danielson. These men are discharged by de- cision of the militia bureau, war de- Partment. rendered Sept. 13, that under the defense act of June 3 soldiers can- not be enlisted in the quartermaster's corps solely for duty and service in state armories. The men are directed to return at once to the state arsenal all uniforms and equipment in thelr possession. The order also states that enlisted men of the national guard not now in the federal service who have not taken the oath required to be taken by the defense act of June 3 cannot partici- pate in any of the benefits of the act or be recognized as national guards- men. Company commanders are di- rected to forward to the office of the adjutant general at once the names of all men who refuse to take thi: ath and they will be discharged in orders for General Cole. OBITUARY. Jeremiah Gleason. Jeremiah Gleason, one of the oldest moulders in this city, died Tuesday aftefnoon at 4 o'clock after a serious illness of a few davs. Mr. Gleason had been in poor health for the past five vears and death was dne to asthma. Mr. Gleason came to this city 45 vears aso from Lawrence, Mass. where he was employed as a moulder in 2 foundry, and entered the employ of the old Richmond Stove Co. He remained at his trade until about five vears ago when he resigned owing to his health and entered the emvloy of the Wauregan house, where he had since worked. He was a member of the local moulders’ union, ha been a member for the pa Mr, Gleason was a member First division, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, the Moulders’ Union and the Catholic Benevolent Legion. About 32 years azo he united in marriage with Mary A. Fogarty of this ecity, who died 25 vears ago. He is survived by two sons, Frank. who 1S in the city fire department, and ‘Willlam, of Waterbury, who is in the employ of the National Cash Registe: company in Waterbury. He also leaves four sisters, the Misscs Tannie and Jennie Gleason, Mrs. P. A. Sheridan, and Mrs. John Coates of New London, and a brother, John, of Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Gleason mastered the trade of a moulder when a younz man and had always been a faithful and conscien- tious worker. He was of a very pleas- ing dieposition and all who knew him speak kindly of him. T. Hunt Sterry. T. Hunt Sterry, descendant of one of the oldest familics in_America, died at his home in Salem, Monday morn- ing after » long illness caused by kid- ey troubls, Mr. Sterry was born Aug. 13, 1859, a native of Norwich Town and the son of John A. andsClymnia Gould Sterry, a great grandson of the late Rev. John Sterry of Norwich and a cousin of Dr. Thomas Sterry Hunt, the noted scientist. His education was gained in the schools of Norwich. As soon as he had completed his schooling he was engaged in business and he remained a dominating figure of the commercial life until he was forced by illness to retire a few years ago. Ie was 2 specialist in the whole- sale trade, dealing as a member of the firm of Weaver & Sterry and later Sterry & Sterry, in groceries and to- bacco. The firm was located on Wa- ter street, New York, and the custom- ers werc located in all parts of the country. Realizing the future greatness of the tobacco business. Mr. Sterry was one of the original founders of the Amer- ican Tobacco company. He was an active director in the corporation up to 10 years ago when he retired. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Ster- ry and family of three children lived at the Mohican hotel in New London. Mrs. Sterry was Anna Whittlesey, a member of the Whitelesey family, which founded music at Yale seminary in Salem many years ago and the wid- ow and three daughters, the Misses Ora Whittlesey, Ruth Dudley and Iveagh Hunt Sferry, survive. There is a brother, Tully W. Sterry, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and an aunt, Caroline A. Sterry of Norwich. Y. M. C. A. Arranging For Moving Pioture. The officials of the Y. M. C. A. are making arrangements to”give a mov- U. 8, PUBLIC HEALTH OF‘FI(’:ER\O - INSPECTED RESERVOIRS Watersheds Are in Very Good Con- dition. R. E. Tarkett'and W. G. Stromquist of the United States Public Heaith Service, which department is making a survey of watersheds, milk supplies, sanitation conditlons and the pollution of streams througohut the country, ar- rived in this city Tuesday morning and will look over the local situation. This work was started three or four years ago on the Ohlo river where the stream pollution was studied with laboratories at different points along the river. This summer the depart- ment has been making preliminary surveys of streams in the north At- lantic and New ~England states’ streams and investigating sanitation conditions in citles with a population of &ver 10,000 inhabitants. In the sanitation phase of the work they get information about the water supply of the city, disposal of sewer= age, the milk supply, and what means are’ being carried out in prevention of typhoid fever and general sanitation such as disposal of garbage and other nuisances. The surveys are somewhat superficial as only a few days are spent In each town and information is sought from the head of various departments. such as the superintendent of the wa- ter department, health officer, milk in- spector. And in order to survey the pollution of the streams in a general way they secure the needed informa- tion from mill owners using and dis- charging water along rivers. An esti- mation of the numbers of people dis- charging sewerage into the streams is taken, not only in the clty where the survey is being taken but in neighbor- mg towns along the river, Generally there are three in the par- ty looking up the data, two sanitation bealth officer, but Dr. Thompson, who was with Engineers Tarkett and Stromquist earlier in the summer, has been called to New York owing to the infantile paralysis situation. Mr, Tarkett is doing the medical end of the survey mow. The health officer’s duties is ‘entirely concerned with the medical end, he sees the Lead of the healt dhepartment and the milk in- spector of the city. On Tuesday afternoon the engineers Inspected the reservoirs of the city, | Fairview and Stony Brook, accompan- ied by Superintendent E. L. Burnap. Although they have seen better water- sheds, Engineer Stromquist states that the local watersheds are very good. In speaking of the disagreeable taste in the water during the summer, Engi- to the fact that in the water shed there is considerable growth of vege- tation which has collected omanic matter which has been washed and ab- sorbed into the supply. Although it has a disagreeable taste and yellowish in color, the water is harmful. The public health service is making special and investisation of typhoid fever, yellow fever and has about 50 {'men at work on the infantile paralysis disease. Another phase of the work is the rural sanitation. Typical counties in the state where work is being carried on are picked out and a party of en- gineers is sent to that community where the sanitation conditions are |looked over, the drinking water and | the possibilities_ot it being polluted |and other possible nuisances. They sestions as to how the condi- e improved. They will interview Dr. Shahan, the local milk spector to see what is being done in regard to the local sit- uation, and Street Commissioner F. Fellows will be questioned concern- ing sewerag ete. The men have just completed work in Willlmantic, having come here from Massachusetts. From here the men wiil go to New London. All the field work of the department is done in the summer.zna the data collected is studied during the winter at the headquarters which ar n Cin- cinnatti. The field work starts about May 20 and concludes the middle of October. Recruit Marines. The United States has recent'v opened tions in forty small ci to coast. This action meet the demands made necessary by the recruitment of 5,000 additional enlisted marines just authorized Recruiting activities of these “sol- diers of the sea” were formerly con- fined to large cities—this n pro- to virgin re- anization hag to full authors ine corps offic- are confident of filling their in- ased ranks in one year. The following _aditional marines have been authorized, making _their present total strength 15.000: ser- gean jor, 117 quartermaster ser- | eants, 107_gun- nery sers 500 sergeants, 835 cor- porals, 50 mmers, 50 trumveters and 3,235 privates. g More ng sta- m_coast s taken to serzeants, First to Make the Trip. The steamship Yurimaguas achieved the distinction of Leing has the first merchantman to make the trip from the headwaters of the Amazon through the Panama Canal to the west coast of South America. On Aug. 4 last the Yurimaguas arrived at Callao, Peru, having made the journey from Iquitos, the head of navigation on the Amazon, down that river, gver the waters of the Atlantic and “the Caribbean, and through the canal. The owner of the vessel, Luis Felipe Morey, a_wealthy rubber planter says that he intends to establish a regu- lar steamship service between Iquitos and Callao. Not Expected. As a matter of fact, nobody expect- ed the Colonel to admit that Wilson is the gratest president the country ever had—Savannah News. healed that skin trouble Of course it did—promptly and easily. That is what it usually does, if the affec- tion is not due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointgrentstopsitching at once and soon ma#:s sick skins well Resinol Ofatment is 50 nearly flesh-colored that it «can be used on exp?fl:ylflurh:“; whhuut;:mcfina undueattention. Sold zgists. For sampl Sree, write to Dept. 45-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md neer Stromaquist states that it is due | Did Your Lunch Digest Properly? Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals and Never Fear to Eat Anything You Like. Send for Free Trial Package. It is remarkable in effect that so small a factor as a Stuart’s Dyspep- sla Tablet takes cares of a whole meal. It plai~- ~Rows how lttle is “A Good Meal Well Digested” Is One Way of Saying “Stuart’s Dy: pepsia Tablots.” required to keep the stomach in good order provided that little is exactly what the stomach must have. There are food experts who say We ma exist on three prunes and a hard cracker for breakfast, but who cares to substitute the toothsome sausage or the appetizing bacon and eggs for a prune? Once you learn the remarkable action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digesting food, preventing and overcoming gassiness, heartburn, | sour risings, lump in wyour ithroat, gagging and the other distresces of | indigestion, you will eat what vou jwant at anv time slightest distress. Get a at any drug store and | ag: pepsia. | age as a test. bring it. i FREE TRIAL COUPON | F. A. Stuart Ci 227 Stuart ing. Marshall, ~Mich,, send at once a free trial package be pst the trials and perils of dvs- Send for a free trial pack- safe The coupon below will me of Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Street. . Bty o ... State... We advertise exactly as it is To Men and Young Men-- This store contains at this moment one of the largest }and best stocks and Young Men’s Suits and |Overcoats offered Norwich. of Men’s ever in We’ve selected these goods their you; they’re brought together with the idea that they’re go- ing to be WORN; not simply for quality-value to Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office #] "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2long with you. For best results use an ANSCO. ' THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing F. 0. PIERCE’S P. H. P. PAINT In its covering capacity and| wearing qualities gives paint. proof that : THE BEST is the cheapest. This sto: for years has sold this superior Paint and there are no regrets to record. It is always a re- peater. 4 FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET 1 Open Saturday evenings until eight o'clock. D S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, 45 Frankiin Strect, 230 State Stresk Norwich New London Dr. J. M. KING. DENTIST May Building that they’re going to be SOLD. The way they wear; the service and satisfaction they give -— that’s our best profit. Suits $12. to $25. Overcoats $12. to $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THE L. A. CALLUP CO. ing picture performance the latter strike—~Wash- | part of the month on Bunyan's Pil- DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annox, Roonf A - Telenhone 523 - janlTuWF Our Dollar Specials 0 pecials, 1 Ib. Coffee .. con PRI 286‘ 1 Ib. Baking Powder .... . 120, 1-2 1b. Sream of Tartar ....... 209 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 46! 280 T oo 1 package Corn Starch 1 package ldeal Raisins . 1 package Mince Meat ... 1 package Mixed Spices .. 1 box Cocoa . 6 bars Beo Soap United Tea Importers 218 Main Street 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATCHES | The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75e. i An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, etc. ! Reduced prices on Kitchen =and| Mantle Clocks. | Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold{ Filled Chain, $1.00. 1 dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Streot, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has | More Cents | | ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely ure PETER COSTANDI | Phone 571 112 Franklin Strest GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker @nd Embalmer, 32 Providence St., Tafiville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, Telephone 630. aprl4MWFawl Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street SUSTIN HOLOZN, Proprister