Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 7

MARRIED MEN NOT EXEMPT Boards of Review in This State. TheBulletin. —— Norwich, Thursday, July 12, 1817, e THE WEATHER The winds along the middie Atlantic coasts will crate to fresh northeast. Conditions. Low pressure prevails generally éx- in the extreme central west with isturbance over soutnwest Indiana and over the Naw Jersey cdast in consequence Engiland and Atantic states. temperatures r the nort! Mississippi rives There will ba The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street The mere fact that a man is mar- ried will not exempt him from con- scription for the Unitéd States &rmty, 2ceor@ing to a bullstin of information to the ex- the middie PO emptién board for his district that it would be practically impessibia for his wife to gét along without pensation fer his labor. Exemptions well-gefinea grounds, as féllows: That 4 man is an officer, legisla- districts east EWOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One 2t 350.00 which it & geed bargain. Water-proof howers Thursday and weather Friday from the lake re- be made on six Temperatures will remain compara- 4 TENL D310 cait TUnited States, a stats or territory, or the District of Columbia. 2. That he is a regular or duly or- dained minister of religion. That he was, on student preparing for the ministry in any recognized theological or divinity Fastern Néw York and New Eng- AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. . ALARM CLOCKS THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 27 Franklin Street Showers Thursday; Friday part- ay 18, 1917, & Observations in Norwich, The following récords, reported from Sevin's pharmacy., in temperat changes Wednesaay: is already in the mil- of the Unitea That he is not a subject of Ger- has taken out barometric NORWICH, naval service papers or not. That he is a_residént alién whe has not taken out first papers. Tn addition 1o claims for exemption, claims for diséharge mav bé made én of the followinz grounds, which are the only grounds for discharge by a local board: That 2 man is a county or mu- (Any county or mu- inclunding tharsin ALL PRICES Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Wednesday's Sun, Woon and Tides. ipal officer. We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Heme Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS borouzhs, towne, n electéd to his office by vote and whesee office may not be filled appointment That he Is a customhouse elark. & b 4 ‘ 1 H ‘ s in the transmissien of he cannet be replaced by another person tithout substantial material 10és of officiency in the mail Six hours afier hizh watar it 1s low . Whish is followad by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Missionary Seciety ts Hgqld Picnic— mails, provi rtificer or work- in an armory. 6r_navy vAFd gof the United Stat That he i& employed in the icé of the United States in a depari- ment, commission, hoard, b here he cannot Mountains—Mr. Ricketts Regaining This afternoon the be replaced. F . That he Is a licensed pilot regu- Federated chureh 3} in the pursuit of his | wili hold a baskét picnic at Mohegan is a mariner actually the sea service citizen or merchant within the United clement they hold a meeting the chapel of the church instead. Outing Club Organized. ing the, Yale' Club emploved in he is a married man with dépendent upon him Tednesday their month {rooms on North Main large number WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG street with a | for Support. attendance, orrison presided and rou- he has a widowed mother dependent upon his Jabor for support. 10. That he has aged or infirm parents dependent upon his labor for i, o 1. That We fs the fathér of a motheriess child under 16 vears old dependént upon his labor for support. i2. That he is the brotner of an erphan child, or children under 1§ years ol dependent upon his Iabor for support. 13. That he is a member of any rell-recognized religious sect or or- Zanization organized and existent ay 18, 1817, and witoss then existing creed or principles forbade its mem- Bers to participate in war in any form and whose relizious cenvictions are against war - or participation therein in accordance with the creed of prin- ciples of saiq religious organization. The ground last given has been mis- understood by many te apply to any persons whe profess to have con- scientious objections to war, irrespec- tive of whether they are the members of anp “well récognized religious sect ar organization organized and ex- istént” before the passage of the se- lective conscription Act by eongress. The grounds .given above are the only one for exemption or discharge by & Ibcal beard. The rules make it cléar that the fact that a man claim- ed exemption on his registration card @ces not obviate the necessity of his making a_formal claim to the exemp- tion hoard for his district within the prescribed seven Gayvs after his notice of having hsen drafted was mailed to ia provided that another permson may claim esemption for him. As previously announced, there will be appointed thres “boards of review' of five members each in Conneeticut. Which will hear appeals from the rul- ings of the exemptinn hourds. The provest marehal gemeral alss has au- thority to appeint a representative in each of the judicial districts of the state to press the claim of the gov- érnmant against men who are eviden- Jv endeavoring to evade military duty, him. but it this representative's pesition to he mueh like that of a district attorn Only these “hoards of revie whigh are termed by the provost mar- eanl general as “district hoards” can receive claims fro discharze on the ground that @ man is enzaged “in in- dustry. including agricuiture. found to be necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment. ihe effec- tive forces or the maintenance ¢ 1 est during the emergency phrase would ind: te that papermen might be dischar some cases, if they cl operation of the militar tional inter- ' The last news- their writings “maintenance of national inferest.” application for members| ceived and accepted. iCARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at iprices by skilied labor. Telephone DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ite 46 Shannon Building EPISCOPALIANS WiLL MEET IN HARTFORD. About Five Hundred Delegates Will Attend Convention. Hartford has béem designated as the ing the néxt annual dio- Protestant Connedticut. Among the im- 3t discussed was the v of organizing an outing club: It was voted to establish a camp at Poquetanuck drawbridge. have two t 50 West Main St one in which the other to that the bovs will is expected spend their vacations at the are working wi week-end there. place for h cesan convention of Brewster has bureau that ions of the diocése of Connecticut place in Hartford cvery Convention Early Morning Runaway. morninz the horse dpmvi nvéntion will probably bs heid church and 500 delegates wiil dered one of the most im- religious gatherings Connécticut. The annual meet- holarship society rtford and will NOTICE DEAD-HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 163 _New London. Reverse charge. SIDE HIDE co. New Londen is expected was seliing 1 | ened on Tpper > This Ie con car barn the team coi The team was o vegetahles along Ask for Chas. i ng of the Church g0 e the will also be heid in near Eight damage tas r than the loss of tha The farmer c house w . 0. Box 873, deiegates are rector of the i00d Shepherd, is secrstary in charge of all ments for the meeting. Church of the en the horse started DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. 25-28 Broadway Touring Msuntains. Johns Bobannan ‘s trip throush the Reserves May Go Abroad. 18ft Monday a W - 2 oy is understood New Hampshire White Mountains and the Adirondacks of New York. some of the London with the natval vevap reserve have Bohannan will and. ebnlivct (s taESInE wrrices. thev would be 'willing to velunteer to serve acros cers_werc asked concarning the mat- tér Wednesday morning théy declined When offi- ing Health, ketts and wi DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrery Bu of the men who have expressed desire to g0 abroad And it is expectad the most of them will he willing to ds so if such service is requeésted Ricketts is siowle recov ing from a severe attank of the grip. TAFTVILLE Posted—Boy Dollars—Iitems of Logal Norwich. Genn. Fire Warnings TEAMING AND TRUCKING VERY' PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP are moving conspicuous poster warden in the post office which calls attention to the pane eless handiing of fire stands out Poyerfl has returned from ne state fir a brief business trip to Boston itics for the Nadolmy has resigned hit po- mah company. sition with Thurlow and Phili SGESEEN BN were visitors in New Lo DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Miliana Fessette of Norwich avenue is spending a vacatien of sey- cral weeks in Canada. Goina to Beach Consrezational 1 nold their annual Office Hours: appointment Sundays excepted John Dunais | bave returned afier spending tha w end with friends on Laursl Hill William Broek special car. arrangeménts on of the pastor i and the Sun- Overhaulil;g nd Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS; Mechanical Mrs. Tred Knowiss who Are occupying home on South Fifth were married scouts about fifty dollare which will be used to purchase fr. and Mrs. Peter Grood nf Nor- avenue have their home. Wednesday Velack thée m: an aceount again about quartér to seven morning about Edgar Gobéiile, who resid was forced to shut down resigned his po: Co. and réturned to his ition with the Ponemah home there. airs, Pairting, Trim: #ing. Uphelstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. {AVE WELDING & MFG. CO. futomonile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Gaa % 31 Chestmut st e e JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Personals and Nostes. Warren E. H Samue] Moser was a visitor in N ¥t wedding trip have returned from thsi and are making their home Slater avenue. Joseph Lurett has joined the Fifth S and Mrs. John Leslair and the hgina and Laura resided on Providence Misses Clar: George Kinder has accepted a posi- tion in the mule room. | J6hn Broderick has aecepted a po- ¥ ion with P. H. Fithier. Blackiedge who has mads his home at the Poneman resigned his pésition with and has left town. House, has Bussiere and famil nemah Co. Mrs. Joseph Labounty to her home in Putnam after t of several davs with her daughter, . Alfred Langlois of South Fourth has returned Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Wil- George Smith and Miss e returnsa from a liam ~Smith, Lillie Laramie visit with friends ar Oakland They made the trip in their au. Funeral Director and Embalmer Charigs . Davis is_exhibiting some photographs of soms husky cockérels raised at his poultr side grove. Provifance interesting Prompt setviceday or night oo vArds st River- One of the smap shots old bird tip- WHEN YOU WANT 15 put your bus. - the public, there 1s showWs a twalve weeks' PINg the s6giss at three pounds, fhess betore medium Bat Vertising columns of STRANGE FLASHES OF LIGHT SEEN IN GROTON. Having disposed of the wireless plant ents of the town of much worked up of strange lights sensation, resi Groton aré now very somebody” is information to ‘momebody omewhe: but thus far they have not been sufficiently aroused (o find out just what the lishis are Again Tuesday night the s ights wére seen by borough r a_little north of Fort F the flashes have from susvicious that ngs dents time to time come to the officials of the borough until it wae considéred wise to notify headquarters at Newport. which Wai- dén C. T. Landphere did some weeks azo. Watchmeén at the standpipe at Bran- dezee avenue. Groton, were among the first to wonder about the lights, and Clark Whaley of Poguonoc and Robert Dart of the borough were aso keep- ing track of them. Others from time to time have wondered what the me: sage of the lights could be, for that have a meaning no one in the ugh_doubts. The flashés appear to be from a powerful searchiight. and at one time an idea was entertained that the Mis- tuxet waterworks at My might be the héadquartérs and the lights used for guard purposes. but it was reason- ed that if so they would appear ev night, which they do_not_do. Wednesday night the flashes were seen ahout 9 o'clock, and th have frequéntly béen séen at late as 3| o'clock in the morning. So gzreat is the interest in Groton that if some steps are not taken by ®movernment officials soon, private in- dividuals wiil eéndeator to ascertain What the matter is and who is opeyai- inz the flaghes. Tt was sugzested Wednesday the flashes came from the searchlizh used at the railroad bridge 6ver Mystic river. When used to illuminata tha bridze piers the light would not be visible in the borough. but if for any reason the rays wera turned upward thev might produce just the effsct that has occasioned so much speculation. BIG JAM IN INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. Report Sent to Washington by Col- fector James J. Walsh. Collector of Tnternal Revenue James J. Walsh of the Connecticut district. which includes Rhode Isiand, has sent to Washington a report showing the total collections of intérnal revenue in the district for the year ending June 36 to be $17,623,217.29. This is an in- crease in round numbers of $10,000.000 over the coliections for the pravious ear and is in excess of the combined coliections for the years 1907-08-09-10. 11-12 and 1913, Collector Walsh s elaied that th# department was abie to handle this record breaking amount with but slizht increase in the working staff of the office, A table of the eoliactions from Juns 1, 1886, to June 30, 1917, shows a re- markable increase. It is here siven 1906-07 £1.501.550.90 1.564.346.69 1.301.501.99 This Is an impressive total of $531.- 367, 2 paid by the individuals and corporations of Connecticut and Rhode Tsiand to the federal government in 1 vears. Visited Riverview Cottage. That Riverview cottage, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eidredge, ¥ith its surroundings is #ood to look at is evidenced by the fact that eight automobile partiex from Groton, New London and Norwich calied there on Sundax to ses the snow of fowers and rosés reaching over 100 fest from the strést to the house. Théy are now at their best and wsll répay a trip to see them. 5 A Philadetphia oystar Asalsr Bears the appropriate nameé of Shenem. o praanizing co-operative | milk produ tributing plar which has taken over Weston Manlay's dai on Belmont street. Brockto He 20 to new piace in | Cieveland Sept. 1 Yo step has been taken thus far by the Plvmouth Coun- | iv Trust Co. to replace Mr, Lincoln Jt s expected. however a naw ~ vart will be sscursd hefore Mr. I oln departs. Reports of | that | MARRIED. ! | STREET — RENJAMINY n _Wérwich, | | Taure 11, 1917, By Rev. 4. miared | Brown. Miss ‘Anmie Fiiza Benjamin | PENKER AT _ta Xorwien Town, | Toly 3 1317, by Rev. Charies nan. Mizs Barbara Buehl and| Toreph "Denker, both - of = Norwien | Town DIED. BARTOLUCCT_1n Norwich 1 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU l CLOBES A BUSY SEASON. Much Werk Déne by Fifty Women on United Werkers' List—Finished Ar- ticles Sell Well. : 5 The season of the employment bu- réau of the United Workers has closed, to reopen early in the fall Fifty women have been given work as usual, considerable of their sewing being for the Rock Nook home and the Red Cross. ‘The sales this mc" . ha.vel‘bnn n:- usually good, people appreciating fhe opportunity to sectie wel made, hand sewed garments, etc., €0 that very lit- tie remains on the sneives at the United Workers' house, No. 8 Wash- ngton strest. B o fotestall probable advance in prices later in the year, a substantial Stock of material such as s given out to the women has been hought this month and will be in readiness when the new season opens. The committes of the employment bureau inciudes: Mrs. Francis A. Hid- well, chairman; Mrs. R. H. DeProsse, assistant chairman; Mrs. = Mary G Webster, secretary-’ Mrs. William 11 Cardwell, Miss Tlattie Carter, s Albert A. Clark, Mrs. Henry H. Gal- lup, Mike Eilen Geer, Mre. J. D. Hav- iland, Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton, Mrs. A, Sevin,__ Mrs. Willlam A, Thompson, Mrs. William M. Williams, who moved recently to Westerly, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mre. Chauncey B Woodworth, sales committee: Mrs. Herbert R. Kind and Mrs. Mary G. Webster. MURRAY D. LINCOLN TO GO WITH CLEVELAND BANK New Lendon County Agent Will be Farm Agent. Former Friends hers of Murray D. Lincoln the first countr agent for the New London County Improvement League Will he giad to learn that he las ac cepted an offer to become the farm agent of the Seociety for Savings of Cleveland, Ohio. This bank in Cleve- 1and hae deposits totalinz over $70.- 000,000, and the president is Hon. M ron T. Herrick. former 1. 8. scnator and former ambassador to France. i1o was the first biz hanker in this cou try to take up the matter of rural credits and make it a feature of the banking business. Mr. Lincoln for the past three years has been the field azent of the agri- cultural @epartment of the Plvmouth County Trust Co.. of Breckton. Mase Mr. Lincoln wiil have the tasik of starting a farm bureau department for the Cleveland bank shd will have six of Ohio's big counties for his field of labor. This offers a large oppor nifv for advancethent, probably the best field for such work vet offered Mr. Lincoin féels highly complii- mented by being selected for the place and the Plymouth County Trnst Co. is gratified that its agent is chosen for %o large u proposition Mr. Lincoln 1= a fraduate of the Massachusetts Agrieultural Colleze at Amherst. and dic ‘arm bureau work in New Lonfion County Connecti- cut, before going to the trust com- pany. He is » Ravnbam voung m is married and lives Eas He started the pig crativa plan_ by recently he has and mora | the work EMIL A. FOX REPRESENTATIVE FOR EMERGENCY COMM!ITTEE | Norwich Bakers to Coopsrate in Food | Conservation. Emil Fox. of the Providence bakery of this city, has been appointed rep- resentative for the war emergency | committec of the baking industry for Norwieh. The Morwich bakers are to goperate with the tar cmergenc: | cémmittee for the conservation of f00d and elemination of waste. | Among other things that the local bakérs will he requested to pledge themselves not to accept from reiailors | any unsold bréad. i Home From Elks' Convention. John McCormick has returned from Boston whére he attended the na- tional convention of the Eiks. e | 1817. Ralph Bartoiucei of Thames straat. aged 17 vears. Notice of funeral hereafte LIVINGSTONE —-In Backus hospital July 10, 1917, Jessie Livingstone Taft-ille. Funeral from parlors of Taftville Con- | zregational church Friday. July 13 at 2 oclock. Please omit flower Funeral private. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephens 323-3 HENRY E. CAURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN NOTICE! Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about | July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Streei Funeral Directors THE ECONOMIES OF THE Factory End Sale now in progress are as positive as they are substantial. The wisdom of buying during this Factory End Sale is absolute and ocertain. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY--BUY NOW, YOU'LL NEVER REGRET End Sale of Drapery Materials, Curtains, Rugs, Etc. Rattania Rugs 80240 inches—$1.19, value $1.98 Factory Curtain Materials Curtain Serims, open-work borders, white, cream and 9045, vaiue $1 Curtain Marquisette and Fancy Serim Abak, Wool and Fibre Aark aftacts, Epecial price & rard Cretonnas and Chints, verdurs tapéstre Assiznz Cratannes and French Repps, In attraciive pat- tital colorings aint Chintz Rag Rugs Special Values in Curtains valanca and neat Special price a pair. ns in great rrice a pair Linoleums, Printed and Inlaid Marquisette Curtains, white and earn, Odd Pairs of Curtains—Remnanta lats of Curtains, One and two n Curtain materials, haif regular nd Flag P Rugs, All Styles—Linoleums Crex and Waite Grass Rugs nclies—$1.45, $7.95, value $9.50 KITCHENWARE ICE CREAM FREEZERS The géars are cove FACTORY END Summer Hosiery SPECIALS IN Fast ¥ F hing better on t touch the e are of kiln dricd northern pine. The dasher is the improved k aeriatinz spoon Compare these prices with othsr makes size at $2.29 izo at $2.19 PICNIC SUPFLIES Faper Napkine rezular 20e per Ice Cream Spoons, regular 22¢ Split Foot M oll, at 3¢ a rofl There is no hettar antee it to he abeo WOODEN WARE SPECIALS Special at $1.29. regular $1.4. Roard, 15 hy 24 Inches, regu Step Ladders. folas np, regular. s0c—Special at Me. regilar $1.2 Troning Béard and Thread Silk Ho & rols 27c. TOILET PAFER, PAPER TOWELS, BATHROOM Summer Underwear WASH BOARD. ga to a customer at 17c. PAPER, all colors, a piece—as many FLY SWAT some pieces 2 as you want at “SWAT THE steel blades, wood handles— blade, rezu Two biades, reg TABLEWAR going to offer at Faetory Pri we hava a One case of W OIL STOVES AT SPECIAL PRICES We sell the Florence Autematic and ths New Psrfection Stoves. Don’t buy an Oil Stove until we have given vou our spacial Saie Price. MIXING BOWLS, vellow pottery bowls, white banded, rezular » Women's Ribbed 1 TABLE TUMBLERS, sells f3r 357 par’ Adzén 2% a dozen. LANTERNS, No. horse shos botiom, Women's Rib; tubular with globe, a scarce 306—Sate special | targe sizes,