Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 5

LE waste rules” Thrifty women clean house with SAPOLIO ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street " ALL PRICES We advertise exmetly as 1t is Do you think you're hard to fit? Do you think you can’t get a good fit in a ready made suit? Lots of men still feel that way, but we’re ready to prove with our clothes that such men can be correctly fitted. We’d like to prove this to you. We'll guarantee a perfect fit at $18. to $28. Straw Hats $1. to $5. Murphy & McGarry| 207 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String imetruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address -E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ~ich, Conn. . M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs Graduation Gifts The Gift you give the graduate will be_cher; for years to come—it represents the high es- teom in which you hold the re. cipient, that's why it should be carefully selected, not only for its intrinsic value, but lasting qualities as well. ~ Jewelry is about the only gift that one can keep for a life time. There- fore, the Graduation Gife should be of J how you some it- in Jewelry, Bracelets, Diamond ~ Rings and Diamond Jewels? THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Jewelers Established 1872 144 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commercs Buiiding "Phoné 228-2 Lady Assistant . This. is the first day of offfeal sum- mer. - 0'%“’-58“ _vehicle lamps at 7.54 imh Xt present there are 50 patients at Backus hospital, Norwich. e granolithic walk in ao?vim Store is being relatd. . The temperature was well ‘above 80 degrees . yesterday but a refreshing Breeze tempered the heat. - The New York tralning ship New- ort is ed to arrive in New Pondon hasoor Saturday. At ‘last dealers are beginning to have demands for picnic supplies, in ‘which Thermos equipment, “Made in Norwich” is fguring. Bver Ready Circle, Norwich Town chapel, Friday, 7:46 p. m. Play by Taftville Campfire Girls. Scout drill, Troop 5. Ice cream, cake, candy.—adv. The Windham County Union of Congregational Ministers - met Tues- day at the home of Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Pomfret, former Franklin ‘pastor. Three voung people of Groton bor- ough, Miss Matilda W. Allyn, Miss Louise R. Avery and Lewis P. Bailey, were graduated from Norwich Free Academy Tuesday. 3 At Lym& O. C. Fowler -has com- pléted his work for the year as direc- tor of the Boys’ club and has gone to Fort Ethan Allen, where he is doing army Y. M. C. A work An anniversary requiem high mass in .St. Patrick’s church Wednesday morning at ‘8 o'clock for the :repose of the soul of .Timothy D Sullivan was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. ‘Huneral services for Bugene K. Beckwith, who died at Niantic Sat- urday from heart failure, were held Tuesday, Rev. H. P. Fuller officiat- ing. Burial was in Jordan cemetery. Rev. Walter C. Plank of Boston ar- rived Wednesday to take up his du- ties as secretarv of the Y. M. C. A. branch at the submarine base, under Army. and Navy Secretary Urni S. Duncan. - t of the Mayor Allyn .. Brown of Norwich, and Mayor Daniel' P. Dunn of Wiili- mantic have been invited to be guests of Mayor Brnest E. Rogers at-:the Fourth of July celebration in New { London. j _Governor Holcomb vesterday ap- pointed a board of examiners in chir- opractice as follows: Charles J. Carl- son. of Hartford: G. Hurd Wilbur, of Ansonia, and John A. Keeler of Bridgeport. Three members of the Backus hos- pital training school for nurses, were in New Haven to take the] ate ex- aminations Wednesday, Miss Gladys I. Wilson, Miss Evelyn Comstock and | Miss Mary C. Fields. Mrs. William _Zimbalist, the public as Madame Alma Who has sung at Norwich concerts, Las rented the former G. B. Linder- man place at Fishers Island and has arrived for the season. known to Gluck, Through the generosity of William J. Baldwin of Groton the Groton com- munity school zordens ars -being sup- plled ‘with 1,000 tomwW. plants. The work of sctting these .out has bezun under direction of the donor. July 6 is designated as . Patriotic Night in the lecturer’s progzram of the VYernon grange. In accordance with plans made. some time ago, a collection will be taken at this meet- 1 'ng for the beénefit of the Red Cross. During the 12 vears the postal sub- station has been in the Boston- tSore it has issued 97,000 monev orders. val- ue $686,516, sold $268,710 worth of | stamps and registered 20,350 pieces of mail. the total transactions aggregat- ing $955,225.62. | The names of 91 New London mer- chants and busin men. tozethen Wwith their addresses. have beep lodg- ed 4n the office of the prosecuting attorney, as viclators of the crdinance requiring that all awnings shall be seven feet above the sidewalk. There is a large number of cars loaded with perishable freight in \lid- {way freizht vard. Longz. heayy traine iare constantly leaving the yara. Coal is being brought there in immense quantities, there being three tracks on which the coal trains are run. A little book, “French in one les- son” has been distributed among the United States marines who are go- ing to France. Every sea-soldier on the firing line will be supplied with a handy little pocket dictionary that contains about a thousand practical ‘words. The Norwich bovs who have enlisted in the Naval Reserves, Clarence Sevin, Christopher G. Allen and others, are quartered in Newport Y. M. C. A. temporarily as the barracks are over- crowded. » The boys are being put through some pretty stiff trainins, but ; seem to like the service. { Residents in the vicinity of the arm- | ory are circulafing the story that a Norwich girl and two New Britain gitls were arrested the other night at the request of the captatn, whose or- ders to keep away they Ignored, and that the two out of town girls spent the night at the police station. Capt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich has completed alterations on the half of the house purchased by him at Noank from the heirs of the Weeks estate. The house has been shingled and newly clapboarded. Large win- dows replace the small narrow ones and the veranda has been made larger. After an fllness with acute indiges- tion lasting only since Friday. Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtin, pastor of St Francis Xavier's church, Waterbury, { farm |fered Mr. Pease a desk in their of- | nick of & trip to N Thomas J. McCo ton made a bu: this week. i sending u Tew Sare st Rer Bomen s 0, Al Canterbury. - AMrs. Julla Wyttkey of daughter Olga are visiting Mr. Mrs. Frank A..Say of Rockville. _Prof. and Mrs. F.-J. Werking and e ietine adoine Werking of Souts re visiting Adol u Main street, Southington. = Miss Ruth Moore, ‘a teacher at Plainfield, is home in Deep River for the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. F. J. Freeman and daughter Elinor of the West Side, Norwich, are spending two weeks with . friends in Boston and Waltham, Mass. Rev. Myles P. Galvin, an assistant pastor at St. Patrick’s church, is in ‘Waterbury today to attend the funeral of Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and Mrs. George A. Boon have returned to Norwich, after a_brief stay "at. their cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic. Miss Minnie Emback of Thames straet and Miss Beuatrice Houston of Central avenue, have returned. to thelr homes after a very pleasant trip to New York city. Miss Mary F. T. Collins, who has been teaching at Uncasville the past vear, has completed her school duties and is at home at Tomaquag, R. I, for the summer vacatfon. Mrs. W. R. Snvder and daughter Miss Lillian Snyder, - have- lef: Mys- tic for Smith Corners, Franklin, where they will spend the summer. Prof. Snyder wiil join them as soon as his school duties permi ARMORED CAR FOR THE TRAIL OPENING Government Will Comply With the Request of Local -Committee. oning- h The parade ¢ommittee of New Lon- don Chamber of Commerce has issued circulars invitaons to New T.ondon automobile owners to take part in the Mohegan Train ovpening celebration Fridav. The circulars have been dis- tributed among the various garages to be given to their patrons and the com- mittee is also distributing the -circular to automobilists along State street. Tha circular invitation follows:. “The famous Mohegan trafl will be apnropriatelv. opened-on June 22 at Mohegan hill. The exercises of the oneine of the trail will be terminated 2t Mohegan hill anpropriate and fittine exorcises of a stirring and pa- triotic nature, The huge automobile parade will start from Webster, Mass.. at 9 o'cleck that mornirg and will ar- rive. in Norwich shortly after t1 o'clock. “It i< the plan of the committee to have ‘the Norwich and New Londen contingents drawn up ‘alone the trail adiscent fo the Norwich-city line on 2chem nlain. Tt is the desire of the committae that all antomobile owners of the citv of New London wi'l report to the transportation committes if theyv are desirous of taking part in this feature of the day’'s program. The lavish nse of the national eolors is suggestad for the Aeroration of the care. Tt is re- auested that thase who intend to par- ticipate®in_the Norwich portfon of the nrosram he prepared to leave from in front of the municipal buildine. Fri- day. Tune 22, at 10.20 a..m. sharp. H. R. Branche of. Norwich. execu- tive secretarv. has notified tha New London executive committee that a feature in the parade will bhe _an armored government anteombila. The ! r~ommittes arranzing the celebration requested the government to have on= of these antomobiles taks part in the parade heen | and Seecretary RBranche has| notified (hoy the request will be Xry C. Browne has cansent- ed to sinz the solo parts of the pa- triotic sonzs, which will be an import- ant part of the program of exe tois The gathering will join in the chorus- es. PLAN TO RELIEVE LABOR SITUATION. County Agents Asked to Determine Needs of the Farmers. At a joint meeting of the county agents, farm bureau presidents, repre- sentatives of manufacturing interests and the committee of food supply of the council of defense, R. W. Pease, farm labor specialist, of the United States department of agriculture, out- lined a plan for relieving the labor sit- uation in the state of Connecticut. Mr. Pease stated that it is first necessary to know the needs of the farmers, and he asked that this be de- termined by the county agents. A farmer desiring labor will be furnish- ed a blank upon which he will state definitely the labor desired, when needed, and for what length of time; furthermore, what wages be will pay for experienced and inexperienced .a- bor. These blanks are to be filed with the county agent who, where possible, will furnish the labor locally. In case this cannot be déne, Mr. Pease will make all possible effort to fill the jobs with men brought in from outside sources. In the latter case, however, the farmer must advance transporta- tion for the appiicant. € Mr. Pease has conferred with a num ber of employment bureaus in New York city and finds 'some experienced labor available: this’ being in many cases aliens who have Wad farm experience in this country or abroad. A number.of labor bureaus have of- fices and will allow him to hire labor | direct. Where more than five men are wanted by one county agent, it is planned that Mr. Pease will go per- sonally to New York city and hire the labor, accompanying the men to the died at the parochial residence Mon- day evening. Father Curtin was for several years assistant to Rev. J. J. Furlong of St. Bernard’s church and missions at Rockville. Wednesday, Charles Smith, employ- ed by J.. D. Pheiffer, was riding a horse through Church street, and ‘when :in front of the Allen barn saw some children pick up a pocketbook dropped from an automobile, in which ‘were Stafford Springs tourists. Mr. Smith got the purse and returned it to the losers. Tt is claimed that it contained $3,300. More Hands Laid Of. About 500 were laid off by the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company on Wed- nesday noon. Between 500 and 800 were dropped from the payrool a short iime ago. No statement as to the rea- [| son- is forthcoming from the officials of the plant. FOR THE NERVES Horstord’s Acid Phosphate Quickly. beneficial for headache. slesplessness, deranged digestion and nervous exhaustion. Buy a bottle. office of the county agent. and assist- ing in placing the.men. among farmers. Mr. Pease placed special em- phisis upon the point that farmers desiring labor should send with their application funds. sufficient to pay transportation of the men from New York city to his farm. The manufacturers of the state have already assured the committee of food supply that If the shortage of farm help during haying and harvest seems to warrant, they will release such of their employes as have had farm ex- Pperience. Laborer Found Dead. John Rahil, a laborer of New Lon- don, was .found dead.in-bed at his home, 64 Green street, Wednesday morning. was caused by a dis- ease of the heart. Rahill was thken suddenly il Tuesday night and had medical atendance. His - condition was serious then. Latest Shopping News. Brazil is going to expend- $26,000,- 000 in armament and war ‘material. That will buy a couple of pieces of heavy artillery and at least half e dozen shells—Kansas Tity Times. | st. Ths (Thursday) morning the jury- men serving on the McClimon-Hyde damage case on.trial in the superior court will visit the scene of the acéi- dent in Franklin. The case is a $20,000 damage action and was started in-the superior court late Tuesday aftergoon. It is brought against James H. Hyde of Franklin by W. A. McClimon of Preston and is the result of an auto- mobile. accident. - The case, which had been continued from Tuesday afternoon, was taken up again wheh court opened on Wednes- day morning. John F. Gorman, Eliza McClimon, George W. Adams took the stand, and after they had testified the plaintiff rested. z The defense theri introduced wit- nesses. Shepard B. Palmer exhibited and explained a map he had made of Jurymen to be Teken to Scene of Collision in Franklin This - Morning—Both Sides Rest in $20,000 Damage Suit on the sScéne of the accident, which took place on Cooley’s Hill. _Following Mr. Palmer were Clayton H. Lathrop, A. C. Swan, George H. Gross, James P. Bath, Jennie R. Bath, M. D. Terry, George B. Parker, William McArthur, Willlam T. Hurling and Giibert Flynn, Both_ sides rested at 4.12 o'clock and shortly afterwards Judge Case an- nounced that on Thursday morning the jury would visit the accident site. Court then went out for the day. On_Wednesday a new divorce cade was filed with the clerk of the superior court. Jt is brought against Robert James Stewart of Glens Fall: Y. by Austorfa Elizabeth Stewart of this city. They were married on Dec. 1, 1909, and Mrs. Stewart claims her husband de- sertéd her in November, 1913. There is one child and the mother asks its cus- tody. MERCHANTS TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVENINGS The Dates Set Are July 11th to Sept. 12th Inclu The following merchants have agreed to close their stores on Wednesday evenings from July 11th to Sept. 12th, inclnsive: The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Mau- rice Sample Shop by M. (E. Karp, Manhattan Clothing Co., by S. Kronig & Son Co., The Reid & Hughes Co.. F. W. Woolworth Co., by Mr. Asbury, The Pasnik Co. bv A. M. Pasnik. J. F. Cos:. grove Ce., Murphy & McGarry, La- dies” Specialty Co., bv J. B Caron, Charboneau & Andrews. R. Alexander, G. W. Hamilton, National Shoe and Clothing Co., ‘William H. Murphy, The Frank A. Bill Co.. B. Gotthelf & Co., Barrows. The Shoeman, by N. Eugene Smith, Thune & Lowenberger, John A. Ferguson. J, Marko. Disco Bros. Shetucket Harness Co.. P. J. Morley, Tre Lyons . Co, F. W. Guild, The Cranston Co., CTollins Millinery, Eagle Clothing Co., by Wm. Tachtenbers, The Plaut-Cadden Co., John & Geo. H. Bliss; J. E. Marshall, Moran & Con- nors by J. R. Moran, J. C. Macpher- son., Beckenstein & Taylor, The U. L. Taylor Co,, bv J. F. Teary, Mrs. S. Asher, The Gen. W, Kies Co., Lahn Furniture Co.. Estate of M. Wourigan, Shea & Burke, Schwartz Bros., J. M. Sanford. The F. A. Wells Co., M Edwin Fay, Miss N. T. Dunleavy. Miss J. C. Preckenridee, John F. March, W. E. Butte, Gately & Brennan. RED CROSS HAS TOTAL OF $6,682.25. More Than a Quarter of Desired Sum : Pledged. Up to Wednesday night the teams ind charge of the Red Cross campaign had secured more than one-quarter of the desired $25.000 goal. The team cap- tains reported to Chairman Francis J. Leavens and Treasurer J. H. Ely Wed- nesday .that $6,682.25 has been se- cured. There was no report from the team captained by L. M. Cranda’l, as he was out of town, Manager Al Craig Taylor | of the Davis theatre has received word | from lLessee Davis that the entire re- | ceipts of the afternoon and evening | performances on Friday will go to the | Red Cross. The reports of the various teams on Wednesday foilow: Team 1—James Macpherson .. Team 2—Thomas Beckley . Team 3—William A. Norton.. Team 4—Horatio Bizelow .... Team 5—Edmund Perkins . Team 6— J. J. Corkery B Team i—Not reporied Team 8—John Perkins . Team 9—I.e Ror Robbins - Teafn 10—Hume Flagler . General committee ... WEDDING. Yohe—Bartalucci. On Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock Miss Marion Bartalucci and Wil'iam | Yohe were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Broderick in the rectory of Patrick’s church. The couple were attended by Frnest Bartalucci, brother of the bride, and Miss Mary Martessi. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home on South Thames street. The groom is the son of Charles and Mary Bowers Yohe and is 23 years of age. The bride is 18 years of age and is the daughter of Louis and Laura Levarge Bartalucci. Orga g Second Company. The second company of the New Haven road’s quota to the Fourth Engineers’ regiment (New England regiment) is now being organized at the headquarters of the road at New Haven and 120 of the necessary 163 men are already enrolled, including a number from Hartford. The five men between the ages of 2 and 28 years who are to be selected to go to Russia for a large American firm must neither be married nor en- gaged. | She WOMEN ASKED TO . DISCUSS FOOD QUESTION. Windham County Farmers’ Association Calls Meeting'for Next Week. The Wihdham County Farmers’ as- sociation asks the women of each town in the county to meet Miss M. E. Sprague. of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs to discuss the important questions of food ecoromy and conservation and particularly the possible appointment of a woman worker in Windham county at a meet- ing to be.held in the Farmers' associa- tion rooms, Union :block, Putnam. on Wednesday, June 27, at 2 p. m. The meeting will be open to the public and the importance of the subjects to be discussed should interest at least a few to be present from each town. Miss Sprague is well known in con nection with the extension work of the Agricultural college canning c.ubs and has recently heen appointed chairman of the Connecticut women's food con- servation committee of the council of national defense. New -London, New Haven, Middle- sex, Fairfield and Hartford counties already have women workers. Tolland and TLitchfleld counties will do the same as s0on as competent women can be found for the positions. We feel that Windham county wants to keep up with the interest shown in other counties, and we hope that this interest will be borme out by a good attendance at the meeting next week. Much interest is already being shown in the'county I canning of fruits and vegetables by the cold pack method. as recommended by the department of agriculture. Last week a successful demonstration was given in_ West Woodstock by Miss Rosamond Daniel son of Putnam t the home of Mrs. Jarvis Hall. This week Thursday af- ternoon there will be a demonstration at the home of Mrs. F. B. Harrison at Woodstack, and another is scheduled for Thompson on Friday The Farmers’ association is €0-op- erating in giving assistance in placing carload of 300 sheep in the state of Connecticut. The movement has heen started through the efforts of Angus Park of Hanover, and others interested in =eeinz more sheep grown in Con- necticut. The sheep will be put out at cost. which wili be approximately $15 mer head. - They are grade Lincoln Rambericizh vearling vews and are be- lievad bv those who have had experi- ence to be particularly adapted to C necticut ‘conditions. OBITUARY. Mrs, Henry F. Ulmer. Word has been received here of the death of Cora Mae Wyman, wife of Henry F. Ulmer. which occurred short- ¥ after 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at a hete! at Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs.: Ulmer, with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Allen. had been away from here since June 9, going to Montreal. Canada. by automobile, and were en route for home when on Wed- nesdav last at Lake Placid Mrs. Ulmer was taken ill and found It necessary to g6 under the care of a physician. had been troubled with »sthma and bronchial pneumonia developed and caused her death. On Monday Mr. Ulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Al'en re- turned to this city. leavinz Mrs. Ulmer in_the hotel in Lake Placid. Mrs. Ulmer was 45 vears of age, horn in Centralia. TIl. She was united In marriage with Henrv F. Ulmeron Nov. 28 1894. by Rev. R. H. Nelson. Imer survives, with two s. at present a recruiting office: ravy. with headquarters in and Frank, on the U. S. S. Hancock. Error Is Found. The supreme court of errors has ianded down decisions in three New London county cases. FError was found in ane case and no error in the other two. In the case of Pjerre L. appeal from a sewer a the borough of Groton. error is found and the cause remanded. The opin- jon is by Judge C. J. Prentice. In the superior court Judze Shumway found that the land in question had been specifically benefitted and the petition was dismissed. Schellens, ment in . ———————————— Real Economy And One Way to Achieve It STOP TAKING GOODS FROM STORES “ON. APPROVAL” WHEN YOU HAVE NO INTENTION OF MAKING THE PURCHASE THER'E are a great many methods of achisving that kind of economy which will not produce busines: One of these methods turning goods bought at the stores. quality of goods is constantly in transit and out of u degression. by ABANDONING THE PRACTICE of re- An mense amount in value and because women recklessly order goods to be sent home on approval which they do NOT INTEND to buy at all or which they tion before ordering them. have not given sufficient considera- This entails great loss to the stores, a waste of labor and a wastage of material. One merchant calculates that he has all the time a hundred thousand dollars’ worth of goods out on his wagons which are returnzd. Not only is thers this WASTE of further destruction of the goods. labor and material, but there is the Dishonest purchasers use them and then send them back. Of course, the honest and thoughtful customers PAY the " cost of all this sort of thing. The merchant hi costs him an enormous sum to accord this return pri “to make profit, and if it ilege to reckless| and inconsiderate women, it must be paid for by other customers. If everybody would try to give more consideration to the purchase ~when it being made, and then would make the purchase OUTRIGHT, would SAVE hundreds of thousands of dollars which OUGHT to be saved in these times. . fJuly celebration to begin preparations {E. Church, Mrs. Benjamin Lanpher, Albertus Mather, Miss Dorothy Sta- ples, Rev. George C. Scrivener, Ar- DISCOURAGES SALE AND USE OF FIREWORKS. Defense Council Strongly Urges Public Patriotic Demonstrations Every community in Connecticut wiil ce.ebrate July 4th this year as a day of consecration to national ideals and a day of dedication to national service, if the Connecticut state coun- cil of defense succeeds in plans which it has undertaken through its commit- tee on publicity. The defense council has decided that Independence day means more to the American this year than it usually does, and has voteq to request officials in every town to con- sider this special significance and ar- range for the observance of the day in such a manner that all the impressive- ness. of American tradition will be brought home 'to Connecticut citizens on this occasion, Tt is not the purpose of the state de- fense council t6 interfere in any way with plans for the observance of Ihde- pendence day which many communities already have developed. Its purpose is to induce communities in which no plans have been made for Fourth of at once for a proper observance of the day. Some form of lebration is ex- pected in every community by Gov )‘(lnrcus H. Holcomb and his war coun- cil. . The council of defense publicity com- mittee is now engaged in preparing a :ist of persons in the varlous com- munities to whom it may appeal for assistance in putting through its In- dependence day celebration plans. Fea- tures which it will recommend for the programs include flag raisings, music, both vocal and instrumental, and speaking. The committee recommends that each town secure outside speakers as far as possible, and offers the co- operation of ith speakers' bureau in arranging for these patriotic address- es. It will ask the various communi- ties to consider the advisability of special recognition on Independence day this year for those men between the ages of 21 and 31 who registered on June 5th under the selective service law, both at the church service on Sunday, July 1st, and at the patriotic gatherings on Wednesday, July 4th. Recognizing the posjtion in which America. finds herse:f on this Fourth of July, the defense council's commit- tee is pointing out the special religious significance of the occasion. The vari- ous communities will be asked, in planning their prograras for the day, to consider that the independence cele- brated on July Fourtl was fought for by past generatlons of Americans, and that the nation has now come to an hour when its &itizens must fight to maintain that independence so dearly bought. Every communits is to be urged to.make the celebration of Inde- pendence day, 1917, a day of consecra- tion to national ideals, a day of recog- nition of leadership from above, and a day of preparation for service. The council of defense has taken the pasition that the sale and use of fire- works this year should be discouraged in all communities in the state. In place of the fireworks, which in the past have been costly in life, limb and money, public patriotic demonstrations are strongly urged. It is also probable that plans will be perfected within a day.or two for a vigorous recruiting campaign for Con- necticut National guard, and that re- cruiting on Independence day mmay | form one of the principal features of this occasion. CONN. PATENTS. Stonington Man Has Perfected Sheet Three Persons Injured and persons were injured en Doors Screen Paint Nettiing FINEST ELECTRIC FLAT IRON IN THE WORLD, Regular Price $5.00 FOR A FEW DAYS MORE $4.50 EATORN CHASE 0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. OPEN TROLLEY CAR STRUCK BY A PASSING WORK CAR Several Others Bruised in New Haven. New Haven, Conn., June 20.—Thres nd several oth = ers suffered minor cu Feeding Mechanism. when an open trolley Whitneyville was struck by a passing The following were issued June, 12, = work car on Whitney avenue, Fdward N. Garrison, Bridgenort, a|frnot ‘,:‘;]):,"“T1?:"‘,.k,‘,<‘_‘ greare.cenp. James ;M. Clavk,; 30. of | ties- whichys protrided - suff Brifzeport. flodfing” 2nindla . beating. | tear. Gown: mractioelle .an Henry A. House (2), Hridgeport. paper | or2 i oy, side of the trolle. Tepeptacle. Harvew cMubbell: (3),” of | " S fr A2 e O €8 ol Bridzeport; dlectric- signalling ' sys- | 7, 2/0000° LEN08. e, Wick, 5 i tem pull socket. Andrew L. Riker, of [ ¢p0Co : Bridgenort. internal combustion en- Coraelia . Mahoney. Whitney Kine. Williym R. Webster, Bridgenort, | shocl and " possible. concuseio the apparatus for ceilins materfal. Wil |y 20 larm 'A< Bernard. New Haver, . paper | *ats voonan, abou re fastenin” tool. Williain J. A." London, | ,;p®Tes TFoona and R Allen, Hartford. turbine, Al- 2 bert =e, 'Fast Haven (3) lock = - caske: handle, lock. George Failey. of | ELEANOR WILSON PARKER Fairfield, suitcase hasp. Howard M - c Barber.. Stonington, combined cover | Se 1B 0 CONSEIRACY and center page insert shest feeting f and folding mechanism, -Abram . v |10 Defeat the Operation of the Selec Felten. Danbury, vehicle signal tive Draft Law. Eltienne T'= Mecus, eBacon Falls, vul- ; s canized &“ber and producing _the| New York, June same. Alcrander K. Sutherland, New | %00 e Rritain, starting switch. Fugene W.|Was acquitted Thomnson, New and recoil reducer. London. gun-silencer anets 1. Tice of rection charge of consp | eration of the of the federal to a Niantie, pump. nk C. White of|€ratic (D ARIas Jaw ] Meriden. pneumatic note shee track- ‘[:‘h“‘;fip’;f Owen Cattell anad ixioe $ ing device, haligs-, atip . Designs: Gottfried F. Schweizer, | With her, went Bridgeport, rear-end automobile. signal device for Edward R. Sargent, New Haven, | yesterday s ed Henry R casket handle arm. Joseph Czerna, of | this city W Goshen, insect trap. Britain, Arthur M. Wa MONTVILLE RED CROSS Chapter in That Town Now Numbers Four Hundred Members. The Montville branch of the Ameri- | ! can Red Cross now numbe upwards of 400 members and the membership committee hopes to make it 500 be- fore the campaizn is over, The following additional lave joined from Uncasville: Mrs. Oscar E. Church, William Lund Thomas Davis, Mrs. William Staples, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Comstock, Mrs. Milton Mitchell, Miss Helen Shea, Mrs. Jerome House, Nathan E. Sheldon, Charles F. Bartlett, Miss E len Mahoney, Miss Marie Mahoney, Miss Anna W. Bellnack, Charles V Thorpe, Maysey Leocke, Munuel. I no, John Caraka, Andrew Perusca) Andrew . Perusca, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Devine, Mrs. Anna_Arnold, Mrs. Cha: members | Mr. and thus Hamilton, Miss Loretta Fielding, Miss May Sullivan, Mrs. Emma Mar- | thars, Miss Gladys Quidgeon, F. F.| Doyle, George W. Stamm, Mrs, Hen- ry Daniels, Mrs. James Murphy, Peter Costello. Eva_Brigrs, Wililam tanknick, Joseph Deslo, Jahn Ku- io and Harris Friebers Professor of Chemlstry. | Dr. Mary Elizabeth Holmes, profes- | sor of chemistry at Mount Holyoke college has been appointed professor of chemistry at Connecticut college. Dr. Holmes was born in Mystic, where she lived for several yvears. She was| graduatel from Wellesley college in 1892 taking a B. A. degree at that time. Winsted.—Before Judge Weeb in the superior court at Winsted Tuesday Michael MoManus, 47, and John Joyce, 26, both of Lakeville, attendants at the Connecticut school for imbeciles, plead- ed guilty to assault, the former to six counts and the jatter to four counts. It is charged that the men directed what is called nigger piling at the school, whereby a bunch of boys set upon one of their number, resulting in his being brutally handled. It is said that the evidence was obtained by a member of the state pelice who en- tered the employ of the school as an attendant, that brutality had been charged, and it was for the purpose of breaking up an old system that the in- vestigation was made, Judge Webb deferred passing sentence in order to give the state attorney time to get a report from the school. Ciifford Foote of New H. Goss of W, the commission or ated at assembly to assist t sioner and the heal of wate: Hartford.—Gov. Marcus H Ha rbury as m factory on of th the last ses: e gen omm; make tic nvestigations concerr YOUNG MAN ARE YOU WAITING TO BE DRAFTED? Show the stuff that you are made of and enlist in the local Coast Artillery now, while you have a chance. The Coast Ar- ery is the highest branch of the service and affords great opportunities to the right men. By enlisting in the home com- panies you will be, while in tie Federal service, with the boys from home. Why not be with your chums? The Fifth and Third Com- Panies are below war strength and need you. Don't be a slacker. ENLIST NOW. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY