Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 13

LADY ASSISTANT' All Calls' Answered. Promptly Day and Night: - orders for the hidielt grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards,~ Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H.BLISS JEWELERS WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labar. Telephone 50 West Main St Norwich, Saturday, July 21, 1917, THE WEATHER. Forecast. New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7am .72 302 12 m. . . 80 3022 6 p. m S e TR P Highest 84, lowest 72. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. Friday’s weather: Fair. || wash, [ Alses e m [am l Il Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Draft Calls Greeneville Boys—Darce at Pulaski Hall—Personals. Most of the young men of the vil- lage were in Norwich Thursday anx- iously watching the various lists of those drawn for the conseript army. Quite a number read on them their own number for ‘a large proportion of the first lot from the Tenth dis- trict are residents of the village. The first Greeneville man was third on the list with No. 458. There are about fifty names from Greeneville on the list of the first contingent. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetucket Stree” Thone Take elevator entrance. McGuire Instead of McGowan. The death of Daniel MecGowan, which was announced in Friday’s Bul- letin should have been the death of Daniel McGuire. The body will be interred at Arlington, not at Greene- ville, as was stated Dance at Pulaski Hall. Friday evening there was a very NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge all 163 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE H#IDE co. P. O. Box 379, DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Sutgecn L TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 16 & m. to 3 p. m. by appeintment Sundays excepted New London 26-28 Broadway enjovable dance held in Pulaski hall by The Jolly Five. There was a large attendance who enjoyved the music of Swahn's orchestra until a late hour. Personals and Notes. Fred Towne is a visitor with rel- atives in Voluntown. Miss May Finlayson is spending the week 3t Pleasant View. . Goff Johnson of Holyoke is visit- ing with relatives in the village. Gavin Connor is_spending the week at the Andrea at Pleasant View. William Eaglesham has accepted a position in the American Optical Works in Southbridge, Mass. Miss Gladys McGrath of the staff of the Memorial hospital, New Lon- don, is spending two weeks vacation at her home on Twelfth street. TAFTVILLE Taftville Men, Drafted—Brakeless C: in Difficulty—Personals and Notes Taftville, in common with the rest of the country, was affected with the selective draft vesterday. Several of her young men between the ages of 21 and 31 have beheld with mingied emotions the announcing of their number as one of those that have been drawn to form the conseript army. The second number drawn, 2522, was that of Horedore A. Fregeau of Taft- ville. There are about a dozen other local names on the list of the first three hundred from which the quota of the Tenth district will be made up. Hurt in Mill. Thursday afternoon Riald Buchard, who is employed in the mule room, had the third finger of his left hand caught in the machinery in such a Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Maehine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty, Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214. WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which s a good bargain, A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE st ; oS BOOKBINDER Blank &u:;u‘l:%;;v::;d !o;ord- “ALL PRICES|, manner that the member was entire- ly severed. Friday morning Alced | Veilleux was fooling with the yarn | carrier_and paid rather dearly for his fun. The yarn carrier had a knife in his hand and in the scuffie the knife pierced Veilleux's wrist. The wound was bound up by a physician. Car Slips on Hill. Thursday evening a Buick car own- ed by the Taftville garage, got into difficulties on Front street hill. The car which is ‘without brakes, was try- ing to make the hill but when near- ly to the top it hesitated, stopped and then rolled backward. On the way down it narrowly missed a tree. After two or three attempts the car finally made the hill. The driver was John Paradis. Advertised Letter. The only advertised letter at the Taftville post office this week is one addressedw to Mr. Anthime St. Ger- main, Personals and Notes. Leo Bisque was a recent visitor in Montville. Peter Peppin has been on a fishing trip to the Scotland Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyle of De- troit are spending some time with Mr. Hoyle’s folks in the village. R. S. Chapman Has Enlisted. Robert S. Chapman, formerly of Co- rona, L. I, but who for the last three vears has made his home with his uncle, William H. Rush, of 252 West Main street, enlisted Monday at New London. Tuesday he went to New York and passed examinations, and is now with the Fourth Company, at Fort Slocum. Sent Body to Derby. The body of John J. McMahon, 35, who died in Norwich Friday, was eent to Derby on the 4.44 train by Under- taker Hourigan for burial. It is reported from Stavanger that a large German steamer bound for Stettin_with a valuable cargo of ore ran aground on the Norwegian coast and was lost. uesuietin | N NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGD \ A_four year old boy was fatalty Lurfied by hot water in Chesterfield fifty years ago. Farmers reported that the hay crop was the heaviest in_a number of years. < Extracts from The Bulletin's files cf 1867 follow: July 15, 1867.—Some of the cars, on the down expreds freight train on ‘the Norwich and Worcester Raiiroad, ran off_the track near Danielsonville, Sat- urday night.. In consequence, _the teamboat train was behind time about an hour, having been compelled to wait until the freight could be got cut of the way. - Sailed For Europe. Among the passengers for Europe by the steamship Brittania, Saturday, was William- Brasswell, who goes to 1eceive property left him some years ago in England. A horse belonging to a_carpenter ramed Sullivan, living on Mt. Pleas- ant street, started down Church alley, Saturday, breaking both thills of the wagon to which he was hitched. The boys who were driving him could not manage him and he went his way un- til he brought up at the police head- quarters, where the broken thills were mended. New Bridge Under Construction. July 16, 1867.—Work on the new bridge at Central Wharf, is progress- ing satisfactory. The piling on which the structure will rest is now being driven, a steam pile driver being em- ploved for the purpose. A woman named Eilen Murphy, liv- ing in Greeneville, had her right hand badly hurt while at work at one of the mills at that place. A part of the fore-finger was taken off and the mid- dle finger badly cut. It is hoped that the last named member will be saved. The New London Northern Rail- road company are about putting in a side track just above their depot on the West Side. Excursion to Allyn's Point. July 17, 1867—The excursion to Allyn’s Point on the Fanny, Tuesday, was quite successful. - The little steamer took down enough males and females to make the oid Point lively again. The clam and fish chowders weren't the worst part of the arrange= ment. They were appreciated as was 2lso the dancing and the swinging. An Irishman named Counahan hired a horse from Russel Rathbone’s liv- ery stable Monday, to go, as he said, for a ride in the country. On Tues- day evening nefther Comnahan nor the team had been seen here and Mr. Rathbone decided to have the culprit arrested. The matter was placed in the hands of the police. lHly Crop Was Unusually Heavy Hereabouts in 1867—New ~ Year Oid Child Died From Burns. g 3 .‘.i - aa P Riversides Beat Middletown. July 18, 1867—The first game of the match between the Riversides of this place and the Forest City team came off at Washington Park, Middletown, Wednesday afternoon. The Riversides won by the score of 23 to 19. An accident happened to some part of the machinery in Walkers shop on Franklin street Wednesday by which work was suspended for some time. A bent shaft. was the reason for stop- ping the work. 5 The hay crop this season in this part of the country is heavier by far, than before for many years. Four-Year-Old Boy -Burned. July 19, 1867—A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin De Wolfe of Chester- field, fell into a kettle of hot water while at play last Saturday, and was seriously shockingly burned. Medical 2ssistance was called immediately, but it was of no avail, and the little sufferer, afjer eight hours of most in- tense pain was relieved by death. He was a very bright little fellow,—the pet of the house and of the neighbor- hood—and was but four years of age. A carpenter named Ladd fell from the two-story wooden building now in process of construction on High street, West Side, gn_which he was at work, Wednesday. " The fall jarred him con- siderably though his injuries are, it is believed, not of such a nature as to lay him up for more than a few days. Foundry Had Narrow Esca July 20, 1867—Vaughn's foundry had a very narrow escape from burn- ing, Friday evening. At about seven o'clock Policeman Benson and others discovered that there was a -fire in the main building near the cupola. A door was immediately burst in and after an aplication of water, which was fortunately procurable, . the fire was quenched. It caught near the trough in which the cares used in casting are made and burned the in- ide of one of the large doors. . The contest in declamation #r the Newton Perkins prize medal came off at the Free Academy last evenizz. All of the contestants did well. The trus- tees of the Academy, who act as judges, will announce to whom the prize has been awarded, on the occa- sion of the annual exhibit next week. Degree For Costello Lippitt. In the class which graduated at Wesleyan University, Midletown, on Thursday, was Rev. Amory J. Haynes, who has for some time been supply ing the pulpit of Fast Main street M. E. church of this city. His graduat- ing oration is spoken of in high terms. Among those upon whom the degree of A. M. was conferred in course was Costello Lippitt of this city. I JULY 21, 1917 THE FIRST DRAWN IN S8HOESTRING DISTRICT Louis Cohen of Lebanon Will Be the First Man to Appear. [ = Children Ory _FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA In the ineteenth or shoestring sen- atorial district which comprises twen- ty-two towns hereabouts the first man drawn is Louis Cohen of Lebanon. The names of the first three hundred men drawn in this district follow: Shoestring District. 258—Louis Cohen, Lebanon. 2522—Joseph N. Hurlbert, Stonington. 458—Narcisse Courtemanche, Baltic. 1436—Christi Babcock, Old Lyme. 2624—William Colbert, Stonington. 854—Charles H. Barber, Jewett City. 1894—Alexander Sweitz, Uncasville. 1878—Joseph A. Miner, R. F| D. 7, Norwich. 1095—Ernest A. Neilson, Waterford. 2022—Henry E. Adams, Stonington. I'CES—CthllrIEI C. Tompkins, Black all. 783—Timothy T. Dwyer, Jewett City. 1813—Kaximierz Javos, Uncasville. 2787—James P. Donovan, Mystic. 1858—James R. Metcalf, Oakdale. 2389—Fred P. York, North Stoning- ton. 1752—Ruben S. Austin, Montville. 2494—Earl W, Asher, Stonington. 1117—Frank J. Kohl, Waterford. 1672—Ray W. Squires, Coichester. 2762—Gustave Hanlisch, Mystic. 1748—Clarence. H. Amburm, R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich. 2195%-Carl Czarska, Stonington. 837 _Stanislau_Boduch, Jewett City. 2036—CharlesE. Hall, Stonington. 337—Henri Rabitaille, Baltic. 676—George Machtala, Jewett Citv. 275—Jack Shoer, Lebanon. 1679—Joseph Lalelver, Montville. 1237—W. E. McFee, Waterford. 764—John E. Dwyer, Jewett City. 1732—Paul Klicka, Montville. 755—Lewis A. Gill, Jewett City. 107—L. G. Clark, 'Niantic. 1546—Joseph Goldberg, Colchester. 1563—A. Stanislawitz, Colchester. 2099—Paul Schepis, Stonington. 1369—J. G. Sherwin, North Stoning- ton. 2691—Robert F. Clark, Mystic. 616—R. G. Patts, Jewett City. 373—Joseph Hauschild, PBaltic. 1676—Daniel Lyvik, Uncasyille, 1266—W. L. Sawyer, Lyme. 18 M. B. Shea, Uncasville 775—George R. Edmond. Griswold. 2684—Charles Mange, Mystic. 486—A. Bessette, Daltic. 692—A. LeClaire, Jewett City. 600—Wilfred Ratty, Jewett City. 1896—. P. Douglas, Old Mystic, 810—FEugene_ Couture, Jewett City. 1539—J. A. Shugrue, Colchester. 509—M. Manville, Versailles. 1185—A. E. St. Germain, Waterford. 564—T, Stadenski, Jewett City. 2166—W. B. McGowan, Stonington. 945—David Goldstein, Bozrahville. 1913—E. E. Bugbee, Uncasville. 596—-W. A. Richardson, Jewett City. 2620—R. L. Carson, Stonington, 1267—P. W. Reynolds, Lyme. . _J. Higgins, Stonington. P. Wakeley, Jewett City E. Sayrenlis, Baltic, J. Sullivan, Stonington. F. A. Trapasso, Jewett City. 126—W. O. Beebe, Niantic. 2549—W. D. J. Ceila, Stonington. 1682—Lony Lulugub, Montville. 507—M. H. Exley, Baltic. 309—D. J. L. Gelinas, Voluntown. 1294—E. S. Fiy, 2558—P, E. Bl 2397—A. 2008—G. 2414—F. 0. 2100—C. 982—8. 2467T—A., 726—E. 15—S. 905 933—W. 2331—J. . W. Cla 1470—T. M. Kuz 645—I1. Monte, 132 50—D. St. ter, . Yuszca ‘art G. Kiozsjki 981——D. E. Ave 1848—D. Poluho £ Mar ol Jahne ee; LM, A. L. 4—H. Solotor Del, Beal, 548—1L.. ot TO ORGANIZE BAKERY COMPANIES FOR ARMY Commissions to be Given Deserving Men From the Ranks. The quartermaster general has been directed to organize at once foriy bakery companies in addition to the ten companies now within the conti- nental limits of the United States. These companies will be numbered from No. 1 to 52, Nos. 5 and 6 are in Honolulu and the Philippine Isl- ands, The personne; of these companies will consist of one first lieutenant, one second lheutenant, one sergeant, first class, $51 per month; 23 serseants, $44 per month: 15 corporals, $36 per month; 45 privates, first class, $33 per month; 15 privates, $30 per month; two cooks, $38 per month. In addition the government fur- nishes food, lodging and clothing. The equipment consists of the Army Field Bakery No. 1 oven with equip- age. One of these ovens with equip- age is designated as a unit, and is so equipped that it is a field bakery com- plete in itself &vith a personnei of six men capable of supplying 1800 men per day with bread. Fifteen (15) of these units consti- tute a bakery company and the com- pany has a capacity of forty thous- and pounds of ) bread per day. This is un opportunity for strong and energetic young men to learn a trade. Meh who volunteer now will have an excellent opportunity for pro- motion. There are about §00 vacan- cles in the grade of sergeant baker and 600 in the grade of corporal to be filled by the most capable men. In addition to this there will be vacancies in the grade of first and second leutenant for experienced bakers with the necessary educational qualifications. A young man with a good high school education stands a 200d chance to enlist, learn the bak- er's trade, and place himself in line for promotion to the grade of non- commissioned officer and commission- ed officer. Why not enlist_gow for one of these companies? Y&u have an opportunity for service abroad and a good chance for promotion, The quartermaster general has de- cided to offer the commissions in these companies to deserving men from the ranks. SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. George Baker Mrs. George Baker was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends at her home on Laurel Thursday evening. The affair was in honor of her bisthday. She was wished by all many more h2ppy birthdays. She also 1eceived many pretty and useful gifts. During the evening solos were ren- dered by H. P. Woodmansee and C. W. Brown. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. C. W. Brown. Games were enjoyed and dainty re- freshments were served by the hostes: ‘The party broke up at a late hour, al declaring the hostess an ideal enter- tainer and wishing her many returns of the day. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending July 21 is as follows: Caroline Brown, Charles M. Haddad, Arthur Jacobs, Mrs. Louis Matson, Georze Mullen, Eleanar Nichols, Mrs. Earle Rollinson (2), John 8. Thistle, Rev. C. C. Tibbet. I GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night oeaz-2 Lady Assisza: ‘Infants—Mothers Horlick’s '!"he Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for ¥3 of a Century f HOW TO ADDRESS LETTERS TO SOLDIERS Mail for U. S. Expeditionary Forces Subject to Domestic Classification. Postmasters are informed that let- ters, post cards and printed matter originating in the United States or any of ifs possessions for transmis- sion to the United States Expedition- ary Forces in Europe are subject to the United States domestic classifica- tion, conditions and rates of postase, and that letters, post cards and printed matter criginating with such forces for transmission to the United States or its possessions are likewise subject to domestic classificatlon, conditions and rates of postage, ex- cept as modified by the provisions covering letters indorsed “soldier’s let- and contained in Section 406, tal Laws and Regulations. No other than United States post- age stamps are valid for the prepay- ment of postage on matter herein de- scribed. Mail addressed to members of the Expeditionary Forces should bear the complete designation of the division, regiment, company and organization to which the addressee belongs, as well as the name and address of the sender, and be fully prepaid by post- age stamps affixed. Patrons should be instructed under no circumstances to attempt to designate on the ad- dressed envelopes the location of the unit. The correct manner of address- ing such a letter would be as follows r J Return to Mrs. John Smith, ——Blank St New York_City, JOHXN SMITH, JR., Co. X, Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. (Stamp) Postmasters shall forward all mail matter addressed ¥American Expedi- tionary Forces” to New York. BACK FROM ANNUAL SCALMON FISHING TRIP Archibald Mitchell Spent Six Weeks at New Brunswick Camp. After a most successful salmon fish- ing trip Archibald Mitchell, Sr., arriv- ed back in Norwich early Friday even- ing, having been at his camp on the Restigouche, New Brunswick. for the past six weeks. Four hundred fish is the total of the catch and the largest tippéd the scales at 38 pounds. Other weight included 36, 34, and 30. In Mr. 437—John B. Charon, Baltic. 1324—P. W. Miner, North Stonington. 604—Fred "Raill, Jewett City. 43—F. A. Turner, Niantic F. Clay, Stonington. Neidurewski, Uncasville. Schlisseman, Colchester. G. Stark, Lyme. H. Brooks, Waterford. Lebrecque, Norwich, R. Kreegi . H ph H. 1763—M. 1548—.J. 1264—W. R =, Durt B. Gra Tavane . C. Kel G, F . 4. | H. Harvey. Stonington. . F. Bliven, Stonington. -Joseph Mosoff, Baltic. 1014—J. A. Kane, Fitchville. —A. Yenco. Waterford 4—J. Zvjwentowicz 74—Fred Buckley, 433—Edw. Desantel, 1329—C. H. Cottrell, ton. Hew North Stoning- oy Yantic. Mystic. F. Murphy, L. Burnham, . Mazatone, . S. Lamb, Mys 1045—H. K. Carlson, 1031—W. J. Prescott, 1705—John F. Casto, 1331—Marcello Rin, 1685—Fred Lizuk, Arpin, . Lee, L A. Dav Pe 1lotow Kofman Waterford Waterford. Uncasville. Laurel Glen. Montville. Raltic. yme, son, yrric George Bo North Ston- . Resker, Montville. 797—Joseph Default, Jewett City. 140—Martin Ferencz. East Lyme. 2599—L. F. Pierce, Stonington. Pizekopske, Colchester. J. Bradford, Montville. T. Duerr, Mystic. M. Webber, Uncasville. 1236—A. Novitch, Waterford. 2247—F. L. Rogers, Stonington. 2011—J. B. Frenette, Stonington, 1723—John Kutia, Montville. 432—P. W. on Versailles. 493—H. J 2448 H. C. 2719—M. T. White, Mysti 18—John M. Driscoll, Yantic 652—Archie Miner, Jewett Cit D S 4t & o e 927 F. Whalles Jewett City. ;nd Mr: Frederick Fuller 1484—Ricardo Charaja, Salem. Miller, 183—J. A. Thomas, 56—Wilfred Scott, rella, Hahn Mach Clark, My mil Murk, Uncasville. nchette 675—T. H. Magill, Jewett City. 2132—Henry Fritz, 1769—A. Zacharick, Stonington. Stonington. Lyme. ssey deal, Jr. ik, ter, 0, My: i v in, C 2 Cushman, 2434—P. J. Moran, Sto . Gauthier, Griswold. Lebanon. M I n, aney off, C. B. Wood, My Greenman, Stonington, Stonington. -T. Petroski, Jewett City. adore Kezis, John, Jewett City. Nichols Lynch, Baltic. man, Mea ee X, 1ih, itt e, Gl Hoagland, Vrointas, k, Ly ;3 1148—C. R. Starr, Waterford. 1647—A. Dankewich, Coichester. ven, Stonington. 1354—F."T. Wheeler, No. Stonington. 1306—Mike Bryck, Uncasville. 2017—J. Rodriguez, Stonington. . Dipjolini, Stonington. 343—R. Lambert Baltic. . G. Hallett, Stonington. J. Robinson, Stonington. 1613—F. B. Clark, No. Westcheste P. Marie, Stonington. . Lefafkin, Yantic. . Caccioni, Stonington. L. Howe, Jewett City. Potopanko, Yantic, J. I, Poloquin, Versailles, Murphy, Bozrah. yivestri, Stonington. 1531—A. Stevens, Colchester. 2209—Paul Lange, 1283—J. S. Hyde, Lyme. —Joseph Just, Baltic. 355—F. W. Lasch, Baltic. 1843—Henry Price, Montville. 530—J. W. Wilson, Jewett City, 809—A. Cloutier, Jewett City. 2579—A. R. O'Neil, Westerly. 1114—James Caire, Waterford. R. McWilliams. Mystic. Charon, Stonington. Stonington. Stonington, além stic. St Jewett City. —H. R. Simons, Stonington. . Levita, Lebanon. 620—M. Perry, Jewett City. B. Wheeler, Stonington. ohn, Jewett Ci 1611—Frank Gahrmann, No. Westches- —H. Sebilleand, Jewett City. Mysuc. North Franklin. Old Lyme. fontville. i—Joe Agreo, Stonington. 2817—A. B. Clay. 2740—John Cremiers, My ch. Montville. “olch: ester. onington nington. East Lyme: stic. vm. Bal ast tic, . Uncasville, . C. Taylor, Stonington. . Downing, Griswold. . Coughlin, Stonington Lamb, North Franklin, tic. Berman, Colchester. Lyme. Uncasviile. Wat. i erford, olchester. Uncasville. Norwich, ple, Ston Jewett Stonington. ic! Neil, Stonington, Fountaine, wett City R. Stonington. Jewett City. Stonington. ington. ity Westerly. hester. aterford. Jewett ( asgo W me. Old Lyme. aterford. Stonington. , Stonington ski n i, 1k vko, rne, ne , Ba o1d ton Fite Jewett ( Jewett City. in Jewett Ci hv Mystic. W Horgan, Stonington. Huntle terford. Jewett City, onington ich Town Montville, tic. Lyme. oni ngton. Bal ir BORN hospital, ngton, July S. fo Mr. Manning. ck 739—G. Guillet, Jewett City. 1751—C. E. Alien, Montville DIED N. Raney, Jewett City. YOUNG — In Griswold, July 19, 1917 % B Weaon: Novex |sipnmpton. | ) Hattle 7. 'BIIL, wife'"ot Rankdm H. F. Kilduff, Waterford. Funeral service at her late home Mon- A. Watrous, Waterford. day ‘morning, July 23. ati 11 o'clock I.. Lakreque, Stoninzton. Relatives and friénds invited to at- W. Champion, Old Lyme. tend without further notice. W. Egan, Stonington. CUNNINGHAM—In this city, July 20, . Raney, Jewett v. 1917, Joseph T. Cunningham. G. W. Totten, jr. Lebanon. I services will be held from the 1771—Joe Zurik, Unecasville. home of his sister, Mrs. J. B, Shan- 513—W. Genereux, Jew. y. 46—Joseph Trotter, Waterford. Klackicwieg, Fitchville. Wolosenki, Colcheste; O. Jerman, Waterford, H. Diescher, Stonington. H. Clark, Stonington 2749—F. S. Feerey, Mystic. 2628—W. B. Potter, Stonington, 1636—J. F. Purcell, Colchester Mitchell's party were E. A. Olds of New York., Thomas Hunter of Detroit and J. S. Erich of New York. Gros- venor Ely spent two days at the camp and on one of the days brought in nine salmon. Samuel Walker of Tacoma, ‘Washington, also a visitor at the camp, caught a total of twelve fish in six days. Presented Military Comfort Kit. James P. Walsh, stenographer_at the local freight office of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad leaves tonight (Satur- day) for a brief vacation prior to his answering the call to the colors as clerk of the &5th ecompany. Friday morning the clerks in the office pre- sented him a military comfort kit. Mr. Walsh thanked the donors in a few well chosen words. Open Air Meeting. The public, both men and women have been invited to attend the open air meeting under Y. M. C. A. aus- pices at five o'clock Sunday on the grounds of the Buckingham Memorial on Main street. The singing of popu- lar hymns accompanied by cornet and organ will be a feature of the service, and a practical address will be deliv- ered by Rev. L. O. Bates. Chairs will be provided. oo The whole country now knows where Theodore Roosevelt stands on the subject of the race riots. We are in no position to preach the glories of democracy and duty to humanity un- tii_ we have wiped this blot off our escutcheon. No punishment can atone for the loss of lite and treasure but if adequate investigation is made and punishment given, it may prevent a of bl lust wild. —| 298—G. Vol 5 mn lood. run a&fldon. luntown. 223—John Humenuk, Lebanon. 2066—IL. O. Stonington. 3 Old Lyme. 117—Peter Antoniac, East Lyme. 2330—J. Muratore, Stonington. 602—A. W. Raney, Jewett City. 2675—H. C. Ostigny, Mystic. 390—J. H. Hussey, Baltic. 2233—John Jesus, Stonington. 75—A. Makerville, Niantic. 1818—B. Rezoloynitz, Uncasv: 772—Pleasant Ford, Griswold. 1456—F. S. Harris, Old Lyme. 721—Fred Jarvis, Glasgo. 1419—E. L. Rogers, Old Lyme. 2390—D. R. Shea, Stonington. 786—J. D. Duggan, Jewett City. 1549—Frank Geyeski, Colchester. 1476—F. L. Fletche ‘alem. 280—C. A. Coon, North Stonington. 2322—K. D. Myers, Stonington. 1292—R. E. A. Gay, Hadlyme, 2730—F. A. Mabbett, Mystic. 972—Joseph Rivers, Fitchvill 983—C. Zelinski, Fitchville, FUNERA L non, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMER Lady As: Telephore 223-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN nt 757—H. F. Beer, Jewett City, 966—C. W. Rogers, Fitchville, 868—S. Abuzel, Jewett Cit) 2230—1. T. Melvin, Stonington. 2456—S. E. Kinney, Stonington or day calls. 1 Nu WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and Gener, 38 Hicleery St., Norwich. rsing. Night 332—C E. Stevens, Baltic. £030—E. T. Delibaum, Stoninzton. 379—E. J. Drescher, Baltic. 1560—A. Kawiathowski, Colchester. 542—William Tyndall, Jewett City. 2107—J. L. Leahy, Stonington. 194—Alex Ronkin, Lebanon. 874—F. W. Roessler. Taftville. 552—J. Sorocoe, Jewett City. 2665—Granvitto Rust, Mystic. 1300—P. J. Damen, Lyme. 2124—C. E. Miller, Stonington. 1673—L. J. LaBounty, Montville, 1887—Michael, Sologub. . Uncasville, \, 2707—W. L. Stinson, Mystic. iness betore medium better t vartiging han of Shea & Burke 41 Main Strzet Funeral Directors thro The WHIEIN YOU WANT to put your bus- the publie, theére is no h_the ad- TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Connecticut “ON THE MOHEGAN TRAIL" The Vernon Stiles Inn IN BEAUTIFUL THOMPSON, CONN. 36 Mil from Norwich Excellent Table, Fine Golf Links Ideal Place for Vacations and Rest Wi Ends, in Finest Co roundings. and Holiday Chicken nners a Specialty Also Steak Suppers for Partics_ Telephons 36-3 Putnam C. B. LYMAN, Propri .und." F. 1. wiLLIAMS, JR., F. H. KENYON, Special A GEORGE N. DELAP, £ Hartford, Conn. New Hav New Yerk $1.25 To New York $1.25 (] A LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YO From Norw Tu days, Sunday New _ York, Broo} cer, days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent .= = PLUMBING .AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With eor Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Gas Attach. EFFICIENT all makes | Robert J. Cs:jcr?;ranr GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM FITTIA Washington Sq., Washington E Norwich, Co Agent for N. B s Phone 5% MODERN PLUMBIY; is as essentia! electricty is to lighting. : tes the very best SLUMBING by expert workmen at prices. Ask us for plans and J. F. TOMPKIN 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street in modern v 1y q The Original Mem The Lahn Furnitare will resume busi shortly at their former loc: tion—74 MAIN STR NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN 15 to 35. per cent reduct r full line of WATCHES and JEWELF $1.35 guaranteed Watchos. § $1.35 American Alarm $1.00. A large assortment of St es, Including the radic from $2.00 to $4.00. Watches and Jewelry repaired at lowest prices. Work guarantsed J. OGULNICK & CO Norwich 82 Franklin St. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Amoricanfi House Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 THEME 1s no agvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Hui- for Business rass.es