Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, | Resinol No remedy can honestly promise to keal every case of eczema or sim- ilarskinaiiment. But Resinol Oint- ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives such #zstant relief from the itching and burning, and so generally suc- ceeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou- sands of physicians. Why nottryit? 0} Ointment and Resinol Seapare sold 1 { NORWICH TOWN Barvice at Sheltering Arms Omitted— Preacher Unable to Be Present— Local People On Vacation Outings. Guard has returned to his Yew Yorw after two weeks' e home of his grandfather, Guard, of Washington Arthur home In vistt at t George ¥ street. Watch Dog. ! A resident of the Scotland road was awakened Saturday night by the bark of his faithful watch dog and rose to fing that a neighbor's cow had stray ed into his yard After securing her, A Real he was again aroused by the barking of the dog. This time it was his family left his stall and was out He considers such a is to be of great value. horse had eating gr: sentinel as Service Omitted. The household of the Sheltering Arms were much disappointed that the reg Sunday afternoon service was obliged to be omitted. Rev. C. H. Ricketts was unable to be present. Exchanged Pulpits. Rev. Mr. Tibbits of Uncasville ex- changed pulplts with TRev. William of th First Methodist Sunda Noted Here and There. Rev. Edward H. Smith from Ctina, preached Mansfield Sunday morn- ing. A communion service was held in the First Methodist church on Sum- day. Mr. and Mrs. Szan Manard of Taft- ville called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Geer of Plain Hill Sunday Miss Birber and Miss Maud L Plain Hill spent Sunday ch. Miss Louise Hopping of Madison, N. s spending July and August with friends on ‘W on street Mrs dwin Hutchinson has return- orwich_Town after several ooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Edwin Hutc cent holiday with George W. son spent the re- daughter, Mrs. dgeport. he; Lane of I Miss Edith street was in guest of Re over the rece Do of West Town ast Glastonbury as the Mrs. E. P. Phreaner oliday. i Mrs. G. S. Beebe, their son, Beebe and daughter, Gladys of the Scotland road motored Haddam Sunday. Mr. South Windham spent the recent holi- and Mrs. George Manning of day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Wha- ley of Mediteranean lane. Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Try us first, try us I8st, we don’t dic- tate. Either “first” or “last” it will be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook- ing and Reasonable Prices, are advan- tages of this Restaurant. Prop. I D. Andrews, ML New London Monday. Monday afternoon the Jury Commis- sfoners for New London county met in the superior court clerk’s office and selected jurors. The commissioners are Col. Charles W. Gale of this city, Major Walter Fitzmaurice of New i London and Judge George E. Parsons of this city. The jurors selected follow: Norwich—Edward_E. Abel, Henry J. Adams, Dwight L. Allen. Gustave Dwight W. Avery, Hub- bard D. Avery, Fred T. Backus, Wil- liam H. Baker, Charles H. Barnes, Reuben S. Bartiett, Thomas H. Beck. ley, S. A. Beebe, Elmore H. Berry, Clarence D. Boynton, Arthur C. Boyn- ton, Herbert R. Branche, Julius A. Brand, Frank W. Brewster, Nathan Brewster, Calvin L. Briggs, William ‘Burdick, Nathan S. Bushnell, Charles P. Buehnell, Felix Callahan, Henry D. Capen, Harry N. Cardwell, Elias H. Chapman, Charles C. Cobb, Stephen P. Coffey, Patrick T. Connell, Michael Coscoran, Abraham Cramer, James Dawson, Harlam P. Dolbeare, Francis D. Donohue, Cornelius J. Downes, Jeremiah B. Driscoll, Clinton C. Eldredge, Charies E. Ellis, Otto F. Ernst, John E. Fanning, Lucius A. Fenton, John R. Fowler, Charles A. Gager, ‘John Galligan, Henry Gebrath, William S. Geer, David S. Gilmour, Albie L. Hale, Benjamin C. Hannis, John T. Harrington, Patrick J. Hayes, Joseph H. Henderson, Gilbert L. Hew- itt, Justin Holden, Martin E. Jensen, Isaac S. Jones, 'William Kramer, Wal- ter W. Lang, Frank L. Lathrop, Bur- rill 'W. Lathrop, Orrin B. LeflingweH, Albert 'W. Lillibridge, George H. Lor- ing, John G. Lyman, Richard A. Mag- ner, William E. Manning, Stephen D. Moore, John McJennett. Henry Mc- Nally, Henry Norman, iliam ODMa- honey, Byron W. Peck, George S Powers, John E. Post, Bmund Prent Myron B. Prentice, Gilbert S. Ravmond, Stephen H. Reeves, Zeb- ulon R. Robbins, Woodbury O. Rogers, Everett M. Rogers, Franklin Rumford, Albert J. Senft, William E. Shanley, John J. Shea, Charles L. Smith, Philip Spellman, Remus Stanton, George O. Stead, Robert Stott, John W. Stott, Wiiliam F. Thatcher, Fred Tyler, Wil- liam Way, Frank Wilcox, Horace H. ‘Woodmansee, Adolphus D. Zabriskie. Sprague—Pratt A. Allen, Frederick Babbitt, James M. Babbitt. Clarence A. Bailey, Alfred H. Bennett, Dessire Charon, Frank > Terrence Coughlin, Jerry Delaney, Wiiliam Don- neily, Cornelius W. Donovan, John C. Donovan, George Drescher, James Watt Eddie, Frank A. Fitch, Benjamin S. Gallup, Henry A. Gaucher, Harry Johnston, Allison B. Ladd, Curtis L. Hazen, James McGuire. Ledyard—William I Allen, Billings T. Avery, Clinton B. Brown, Josebh A. Clark, Charles H. Comstock, Bil- lings TF. Cranlall, Isaac G. Geer, Enos M. Gray, James B. Gray, J. Kel- iozg Hall, Peter Hoffman, Joseph N. Holdridge, Ado:ph Holmberg, Henry P. Karoli, Bion J. Kinney, Ernest Lamb, Edward E. Lester, Avery Main, George A. Montgomery, James E. Moore, George W. Palmer, Albert L. Parmeter, Asa J. Selden, Latham E. Smith, Ed- mund Stoddard, Dudley D. Taylor, Charles A. Thompson, Frederick W. Turner, John R. Weiman. Montville—George 0. Allen. Frank W. Browning, Edwin C. Comstock, Harris E. Daniels, Asa M. Etheridge, David A. Johnson, James F. Lathrop, Richard Potter, James E. Powers, Charles E. Ramage, Joseph W. Smith, Merton O. Swan, Hubert E. Turner, Joseph T. Church, Roscoe C. Dart, Dwight Kelsey, Jerome W. House, Jo- seph Moran, Charles Powers, Bdmund H. Rogers, Joseph St. Germain, Jr., Charles G. Turner, Fred Dervin, Clyde oM. %eehe. Edmund N. O’Brien, Deni- son Cooke, Clement L. Perkins, John Daniel Devine,William Dwight Griswold — James Anthony, Simon Brewster, Dennis Barnet, Walter G. Burdick, William H. Brown, Andrew P. Culver, William H. Clark, rvine Dowdy, Marcus H. Driscoll, Wiiliam H. Edmond, Roy G. Gardiner, Edward A. Geer, Edwin M. Gray, George H. Has- kell, John F. Hennon, Casper Hopp- man, Walter I. Johnson, Charles H. Tatham, John H. Lee, John B. Le- Claire, Willis H. Morgan, Willlam J. Miner, William B. Montgomery, Thom- as_McBroome, Henry E. Oisen, Frank I. Ray, Joseph Roode. Maxey Seymour, Michael E. Shea, Elmer G. Stark- weather, Herbert Webster, Frank C. Whiting, Ransom H. Young. Lisbon—Alfred J. Bennett, Budeit, Merton Bugbee, Enoch .B. Cheney. Thomas Emerson, Frank E. Hyde, Charles F. Johnson, F. D. More- house, Jesse C. Phillips, W Charles lips, A. Reed, Charles 11 Open from 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. Charles Schmidt, Jr, B. D. Tarbox. Central Building, 41 Broadway, | William A. Tator. Norwich, Conn. Salem — George O. Avery, Ray A. £ Biiven, William R. Darling, Eugene Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_ Sat. Evenings T Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 House tel. 1225 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all “work. We make no e for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted. 3 Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor Tei. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. 192 Franklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT WHEN YOU WANT _ put your bus- iness before the public, there 1s no medium better than through the ad- asBulletin: Darling, Frank S. DeWolf, Willi Kingsley, James Lane, Griswold H. Rogers, Loren E. B. H. Morgan. Carl Rathbone, Richard B. Tibbetts, Charles Winchester, Charles A. Williams. Lyme—TLee L. Brockay, William H. Beebe, Charles E. Brooks. Jared =. Daniels, E. Hart Geer, Albin Holmes, Ray L. Harding, John S. Hall, Roscoe H. Jewett. Richard W. Law, James E. Lord, Elmer M. Marvin, Charles M. Peck, Warren E. Rogers, Harold H. FAMALY DOCTOR'S BOOD ADVICE To 6o On Taking “Fruit-a-tives” Because They Did Her Good Rocmox, Jax. 14th, 1915, *I suffered for many years with ter- irible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down.” A neighbor advised me to try “Fruit-a-tives’’. Idid soand 1o the surprise of my doctor, I began ! to improve, and he advised me to goon with “Fruit-a-tives””. Iconsider that I owe mylife to “Fruit- a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREATU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N,Y. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. there is>no medium better than through the ad- County Jurors Selected Commissioners Col Charles W. Gale, Major Walter Fitz- maurice and Judge George E. Parsons Met in This City Reynolds, J. Lawrence Raymond, Chas. B. Sweet, Warren J. Stark, Robert Sawyer, Frank 8. Stone, John J. Tif- fany, Robert M. Thompson. Bozrah—Robert Adams, Albert G. Avery, Winfleld Bailey, Herbert E. Beard, George K. Brush, Gideon Dick- inson.’ Oliver C. Gardner, Albert _J. Grandy, Patrick Kelley, Frank L. La- throp, Thomas Leffingwell, Nelson L. Stark, John L. Sullivan, Ira C. Wheel- ew, Edward C. Wheeler. Stonington—Charles W. Foote. Dan iel Frink, Edward J. Garity, F. Lee Gavitt, Samuel Girvin, Howard Gray, James P. Galvin, George H. Greenman, George E. Grinnell, George W. Haley, Frederick L. Hall, Nathan D. Hale: Frank L. Holdridge, Charles R. John son, Daniel Kenney, Fred G. King James M. Kendrick, Charles J. Nor- ris, Eugene O'Neil, Courtland Potter, Byron J. Peckham. New London—Benjamin Andre, Geo. W. Arnold. George A. Baier, Grant C. Barber. Albert C. Boardman, William H. Bowker, Arthur H. Buffum, Arthur B. Calvert, Willlam A. Cann, Jr.. Al- bert Cheney, Daniel P. Collins, William H. Cone, Thomas M. Crawford, Alvin S. Darling, Samuel B. Darrow, John H. Davy, William H. Davidson, Frank E. G. Douglas, Clark D. Edgar. Percy Coe Eggleston, Simeon L. Ewald, Chas. W._ Elliott, John W. English, Michael J. Enright, Charles L. Fitchorn, Will- iam C. Fish, Charles B. Field, Thomas Fowler, J. Warren Gay, Charles G. Gardner, William_J. Garvey, Clarence J. Gates, James B. Getchell, John C. Goddard, James J. Gflmartin. Almarin Hale, Joseph Harwick, Cassius F. Harris, Samuel G. Holloway, Charles E. Jeffrey, Samuel P. Johnson, Charles H. Jones, Eimer E. Kenerson, _David Lamond, James H. Lyons. William Llovd, Ray ILeeds, Allan MacDonald, ward A. Mack, Joseph McNamara, Joseph A. Mono, Jr.. Jesse A. Moon, Charles Makin, William T. May, Ed- ward J. Neilan, Henry Nelson, Albert C. Newbu Frederick S ewcomb, S. Nichols, Frederick G. Noon, nest C. Opperman, Charles R. Ogd- Martin O'Keefe, William E. Patter- Charles D. Parkiurst, Andrew B. rish, Allen Penhallow, Harold G. Pond, Lewis G. Pollock, Frank G. Rich- ards, Levi G. Raymond. Henry E. Rog- ers, Reginald M. Rowland, William F. Ryan, J. Frank Salter. Donald M. Saxton, William H. Sanders, George H. Scott, Arthony Silva, Everett _ P. mith, Joseph Smith. 2nd, Elmer H. Spalding, Robert L. Tate, George H. Thomas, Peter Toolin, Francis M. Tew, Robert M. Thompson, Herbert D. Tt- ley, Thomas T. Wetmore, George E. Walters, Fred H. Whitcomb. East Lyme.—Raymond C. Beckwith, Marcus D. Bush, Richard Beach, John J. Comstock, Robert Dean, Ashel De Wolf, Harry P. Fuller, Clarence E. Gates, Washington I. Gadbois, Georgs P. Hill, Charles J. Luce, Aiva Morgan, George Maynard, Harry B. Morton, Juilus F. Rogers, Joseph Robinson, incoln J. Smith, Walter Scopp, James R. White. Voluntown — Charles Anderson, Thomas A. Brown, George T. Briggs, Walter ¥ Congdon, J. Morton Cook, Imer E. Coon, Albert R. Dawley, illiam H. Dawley, Cyrus Fletcher. E. Byron Gallup, Benjamin S. K Frank P. Kinne, William H. Palmer, Amos J. Phillips, Walter C. Tanner, Hamilton M. Wilcox, Henry E. Young. Lebanon—Fred M. Abell, Eugene P. Abel, Charles S. Briggs, C. Henry; Eriggs, Fred A. Burgess, Joseph B. Blakeslee, H. T. Bland, William T. Clark. John Clarke, Wiiliam T. Cuny, James P. Duffy, Christle FH. Foster, Horace Foote, Charles M. Geer, Elmer 2. Geer. Edwin N. Hewits, Edward A. Hoxie. Charles L. Hinckley, Edward W. Jones, Albert G. Kneeland, Tsaac G. Larkin, Philip A. Lathrop, Edward H. McCall, Frank K. Noves, Charles L. Pitcher, Jr, Elmer L. Pultz, Norman C. Pultz, Everett C. Payson, John G. Perkins, Edward A. Stiles, Frederick M. Tavior, Milton E. Terry, James A. Thomas, William C. Thomas, David | Walsh, Ransom L. Yerrington, Fred-| erick G. Stark, Jotham H. Swezcy, Al- bert E. Wheaton. Franklin Frederick Armstrong, Abial Browning, William J. Brassill, Frank 1. Date, Benjamon P. Davis, Frank B. Greenslit, George A. Kahn, Erie B. Mitchell, Wiliiam A. Nason, Frank Rockwood, Frederick H. Race, Louis H. Smith, Walter S. Vail, Byron P. White, Albert A. Ward. Groton William A. Hempstead. Charle§ A. Latham, Clarence (. La- tham. George O. Miner, Sanford Meech, Charles W. Noves, Michael O’Brien, Byron M. O'Brien. Stephen A. Perkins. Edward J. Chapman, Walter E. Burdick, William H. Ecclestone, William H. Fraser, Roswell A. Lamb, J. Alfred McDonaid, Willis I.. Nich- ols, Samuel B. Patterson. Leren L. Park, John O. Smith, William I. Spi cer. Leveritt W. Thompson, Osmer G Ruddington, Julius Dudley, Charles R. Backus, Carol ¥. Bliven, Fred H. Brewer, Benjamin F. Burrows, Frank W. Batty, Ernest Brown. Harry B McKenzie, Mason M. Miner, Arthur L. Maxon, Henrv E. Mvers, Frederick E. Masier, Manuel Svivia, Edward K. Spaulding, Thomas Squadrito. Conrad Schmitz, Albert Stonton, Euszene B. Seamons, Alpheus F. Schoonover, George E. Tingley, George A. Thomp- son, Eimer E. Vincent. Orrin A Wil- cox. Charles H. Wolfe, FHorace Adams, Ralph O. Allen, Thomas W Avery, Cyrus Avery, Calvin Burrows, Fred J. iley, Henry. A. Baile: Courtland Colver! Delmore Carter, William Copp, Robert D. Dennison, Charles P. Fitch, Bei$# O. Fowler, Addison M. Gray, Frank W. G James Griswold, Albert F. Hewitt. Waterford—F. J. Alexander, John R. Ashcraft, James D. Bingham, Hunt- ley Beers, Elijah Benjamin, James E. Comstock, Wilson Carroll, Leverett Dimmock, Lodowick Driscoll, Isaac Darling, Henry Gardiner, William E. Gallup, John Glassbrener, Alden W. Harvey, Frank Hempstead. George Jennings. Alonzo Johnson, H. Willis Manwaring, James Marooney, Jr., George Mosier, Christopher G. New- | bury,” Frank B. Perkins, George Rear- don, Frank B. Rose, N. Asa Richards, FErnest Smith, Edward Sanders. Wes- ley Slate, John Townsend, Henry C. ! White, Willlam W. Wright, Leonard | Williams, Leslie ‘Williams, Thomas | Wood, Edward Young. Preston — Frank R. Ayer, Everett P. Barnes, James B. Bates, Charles H. Bedent, Otis Browning, Louis J. Con- rad, Chauncey A. Fuller, Irving W. Foote, Henry J. Gallup, John P. Hol- lowell, George A. Jencks, Samuel R. < Charles E. Loomis, Appleton George W. Mansfield, Charles JULY 10, TUESDAY, To prices. sale 1s on. 1917 Trolleys Lead LIVE WIRE SALE THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR NOW GOING ON Weeks of preparation have made our counters fairly bristle with opportunities for you to save money. Hundreds of lots are to be closed out during this sale --seasonable goods--merchandise of particular merit at the very lowest sale The constantly rising market makes it improbable that we can again offer any such money saving chances, so we urge buying now while the The Business Center of Norwich HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL ITEMS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS which countert There are mighty clever little hats in this lot, d—they have real class. is a genuine Live Wire bargain. BOSTON STORE TRIMMED HATS AT SALE PRICES Many $8.00 and $10.00 Hats in the Lot This is a specially attractive lot, most of them having been trimmed in our own w a guarantee of both style and finish. ‘lighter shades, and just the thing for present wear. They are principally white hats BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES Values $2.50 to $4.00 Al with the sort of cleverness the new shades and shapes are shown $2.98 and $3.98 Pretty Outing and Sport Hats wh GET THAT HAT NOW For $1.79 Cassine H. Collins, Frank E. Coon, Charles P. Culver, Reuben D. Cook Daniel S. Guild, Chartes C. Gray, Charles E. Hillard, Walter H. Lee, Chester S. Main, Elmer E. Main, Wil- liam S. Main. Amos P. Miner, Jr., Clarence E. Paimer, F. Mason Partelo, Flood E. Reed, Herber:t Richardson, William E. Stewart, Georze H. Stone, Clifford B. Thompson, Frank L. Whee- ler, E. Frank “hite, Charles E. Swans. E ROAD HELPED LITTLE BY NEW CLASS RATES Officials Still Considering as to How Much Railroad Revenues Will Be Increased. England railroad officials and service commissioners, savs a despatch, are still consider- sea as to how much railroad will be incremsed in this the recent decision of the commerce commission al- increase in class freight increase on _ bituminous coal and iron ore. Tt will admittedly take some time to determine these things with any degree of accuracy. New public Boston ably at revenues section by interstate jowing an rates: also Tn connection with the New Ha- ven, which 1Is a large carrler of class. freight, it may he recalled that three or four months ago the road & permitted #o readfust its class rates and the changes made vielded some increase in revemue. This was estimated as h as 10 per eent. but in reality was probably considerably less. Tn making up schedules in line with the new allowance of the inter- state commerce commission it is probable the recent revision will be given some consideration. Railrpad officials belleve that the total effect of rate advances allowed to eastern roads may amount to as much as 7 per cent. increase in all freight rates. Howard Eliiott, when he appearea before the intersiats commerce com- mission at the rate hearings In May, ‘estimated that if the 15 per cent. increase asked for could be applied to all New Haven's freight business _the increase In rev- enue based on 1916 business would be about $6.500,000,000, but as rates on some traffic could not be advanced, the greater increase in revenue the road could expect would be $2,000,000 to_$3.500,000. With such advances as the Inter- state commerce commission now al- lows, the Increase in New Haven's freight revenues will _evidently be considerably less than $3,000000. INSPECTORS’ EXAMS. Tests for Aspirants in United States Army Ordnance Department. TFederal civil service examinations will be held Oct. 1 for the positions of assistant to inspector of ordnance and inspector, both in the New Haven and Hartford division of the United Maynard, William B. Mitchell, Thomas McClimon, Ur. Hollis Pal- mer, Chauncey W. Palmer, Robert A. Peckham, Eckford S. Pendleton, Hen- ry H. Pendleton, ‘Chauncey C. Pendle- ton, Henry A. Richmond, William W. Service, Arthur E. Shedd, Charles M. Staubley, George M. Wilcox, Philip O. Yerrington. North Stonington — Frank H. Bab- cock, William W. Billings, Eugene E. Vromley, Charles N. Brown. Charles B. Caswell, George A. Champlin, Ches- ter E. Chu!gg:, Edgar W. Chapman, ke, Coats, States army ordnance department at targe. Applicants for the place of as- sistant inspector of ordnance should be machinists or toolmakers and should have had experience in inspec- tion work. The pay is from $100 to $125 a month on the basis of an eight- hour day. Applicants for the position of inspector should have had some ex- perience In inspection work and be able to handie micrometers, calipers and the ordinary inspection guages, but need not necessarily be mechanics. Their pay will be 365 a month. Ap- ‘plications “'will - not—be -acoepted-from employes of the government or of firms and corporations doing work for the government or its allies, unless they are accompanied by the written consent of the head of the corporatign Appligations should be made to the board of civil service examiners, ord- nance department at iarge, Springfield armory, Springfield, Mass. SOLDIERS TO BE TRIED IN CIVIL COURTS Uniformed Men Cannot Expect Im- munity When Arrested Off Duty. General orders of General Edwards of the Department of the Northeast re- cently issued included the statement that military officers will not insist upon strict application of the right to withhold" men in uniform from civ- ilian courts in cases of rioting in which it may be proven that such men had a part. This action is taken by the general in a spirit of willingness and desire to co-operate with the civil authorties of New England during the period for training a national army quota and handling a defense district, ‘The paragraph of the orders in which this statement of General Edwards is made reads as follows. “While commanding officers are not required in time of war, under the terms of the seventy-fourth article of war, to surrender soldiers accused of crimes or offenses committed within the geographical limits of a state, and punishable by the maws of the land, nevertheless, under the present condi- tions they will not insist upon the technical rights of the military in this connection. In oider that soldiers may be held continuously to duty with the colors, where they are legally held by the civil authorities for breaches of the peace, commanding officers will en- deavor to securs their release through comity by the assurance that they will be tried and punished under the mili- tary penal code more severely than they would have been by the civil au- thorities. If a soldier is arrested by state or municipal authorities, while in the legitimate performance of his federal duties, he can always obtain his liberty through application to a federal court for a writ of habaes corpus ,but if he lays himself liable to arrest for breach of the peace, not in- volved in his federal duties, he must not expect any immunity because of his uniform. INCOME FALLS OFF New Haven Road Netted $402,157.37 for Month of May. Another falling off from the figures recorded last vear is shown by the New Haven road in both its gross and net income figures for the month of May. A net corporate income of $402,157.37 is reported for _ the month this year against $592,515.81 for the same month of 19516. The gross figures show that $2,243,024.12 was the sum taken in all told this year while the figures a year ago were $2,357,761.52. The New Haven's figures for the five months of the present vear show a net of $770,- 478.49, which is highly faovrable as it compares with a net of but $179,- 970.65 for the same five months a year ago. This is achieved in spit of the fact that the gross income for the five months this year was some- what under that of a year ago the de- ductions being very materially cut down. i The Connecticut-Co.’s figures also show-mesmallernet:return this - year than a year ago for May and for the five months the t this E about one-half of last land company has also only one of the t f compa which the New ¥ n has ar which shows a gain being the York, Ontario & Western. BOSTON TO ENTERTAIN CIVIL WAR VETERANS Encampment Will August 19 to 25, National be tensive plans nment at the of the Grand Army the A-VH Boston, Aug. 19- mise of a royal welcome to t ldiers. The nearne campment city and iilroad travel will p e large attendance o a their wives The encampment wiil mphony and Massac Th 5 monw street con, School Temp a the reviewing thence to I square where idene ) Haven road statior is =0 loc 1l hotels where the vete s and anxiliary organi tions will be quartered m be reach ed with the least inconvenience. The hote adquarters will be as follows nal G. A. R., Vendome National Woman's Relief corps, Ven- dome; Army nurses, Westminster Ladies of the G. A. R, Victoria;: Sons of Veterans, Bellevua: Sons of Vet erans’ auxiliary, Bellevue; Daughters of Veterans, Brunswick, The location of business meetings wiil be: Woman's Tre- mont temple: Ladies of the G. A. R., Shawmut churc Sons of Veterans, Ford hall: Sons of Veterans' auxil- iary, Chipman hall, Tremont temple; Daughters of Veterans, Paul Revere hall, Mechaniecs building: U. S. Signal corps, Kingsley hall, Ford buflding. The medical headquarters for the Grand Army will be on the Boston Common. MRS. A. L. RAINAGE CELEBRATES HER 72ND BIRTHDAY Pleasant Day Spent at Maple Vale Farm. Mr. and M Harley G. Gray of Maple Vale farm, Franklin, entertain- ed a family party of twenty-five Sun- day in honor of the 72nd birthday of Mrs, Gray's mother, Mrs. A. L. Rain- age, of Moosup Lake. Mrs. Rainage is one of a family of ten children of the late Horace and Mary Brown of Franklin, of whom all but one of the eight surviving mem- bers were present, the oldest being Horace Brown of Hartford, who is 84 Those present included T.eander Brown of Franklin, Horace Brown of Hartford, Eugene Brown of Franklin, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Moosup, Mrs, Mary Geer of Norwich, Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Central Village and Mrs. A, L. Rainage of Moosup. Tables were spread on the lawn in front of the house under an oak which is said to, be the largest tree of its kind in eastern Connecticut. A fine luncheon “was served and during the Held | to socia f fense Grow that relist in dried the Abet ES Growers State There W peaches Dried peaches will chiefly above combinations A cablegram has been rece The case of Levi he super $1.69 to $5.00 95¢ 40 Per Cent. of Crop This 700,000 ha atie a in mparisc fruits, an due to the combine Arrived In France Safe Chandler stating that fely at Bordeaux, F' R Case Withdrawn has been v court ubbs 186th ’mv_mEND' Office of The Norwich Savings Society 16 7 Norwich, Conn., June The Directors of this Soc y have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payabls to d tors entitled thereto on and afte July 16, 1917. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer Dr. J. M. KING N DENTIST . May Building 4