Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 15

t Old H 'Day Obséryance—Red ;rvu Inn::::n: Mi.r‘ngauhf Rev. Ernest A. Legg will preach at the afternoon service on anvh park, Sunday evening. s Morgan “F. Davy ‘will address the members of the, Men’s class of . the Congregationai- church Sundey o The Happenings of the Week. Nicholas Longo . dislocated his shoulder when he fell from a bicyele. Miss Viola Mowry, teacher at Day- vilie the past school year, is to tegch {n New London, beginning in Septem- John C. Nerring of Lakewood, R. I, visited with friends here Friday. No service at the Congregational church at South Killingly Sunday, the pastor, Rev. H. B. Goodsell being at Greenfield Hills on his vacation. For Social Welfare of Soldiers. Catholic families hers will be so- licited for contributions to = the Knights_of Columbus million dollar fund to be used in social welfare wogk at camps for soldfers. Selling Em Straight. On account of the advance in_the price of tobacco, tobacco dealers here have agreed to sell cigarettes and ci- gars on a “straight” basis; that is, cutting out the three for and six for a quarter deal. Next Monday at Columbia hall in Dayville, Miss Costello of the Con- necticut’ Agricultural college is to give a canning demonstration. Red Cross Membership Increased. Tt is announced that the Danielson Red Cross chapter membership has in- creased to S6S, and it is probable that vltimately there will be a 1,000 mem- bers. Cultivating Historical Plot. Genung, D. D, _of mention of the fact ting corn and pota- toes in the historical field where Gen- eral Israel Putnam ‘left his plow, 142 when he answered the call To Speak at Old Home Day Exercises. Rev. Albert E. Stone of Putnam is to speak at the annual Old Home Day observance to be arranged at East Killingly next Thursday under —the auspices of the people of that place. A team representing the Jencks Spinning Company of Pawtucket is to play the Goodvear team at Goodyear this afternoon. A Pawtucket team will also engage in a bowling match with a odyear team at the Goodyear Social club. Lionel Fournte patient in a chool street, is a ford hospital, where he is rece! ment for injuries resulting from a fall. Recovering Stolen Jewelry. _On their trip to Providence and Newport, following tips given them by Clarence A. King and Albert Talnose, diamonds rings to the value of $675 were recovered by Chief J. Grimshaw and Henry McEwen. It is beleved now that the majority of the rings and ables taken from the store of McEwen and Chapin have been re- covered or located and protected for future recovery Didn’t Believe e peopl, oklyn Center siree *0 a post bea in Signs. don’t believe \in signs. n drove his horse into @nd. hitched. the, animal 2 a sign glving warn- ing against “parking” on that side of the street, and the man then walked away as complacently as though there asn't any such thing in the world as parking regulations. A. P. Woodward to The Rescue. There was a clamor among regis- tered Young men here Friday after- noon for information about their draft numbers, but no official information was available. Although the press wires were ticking off numbers in a steady stream to newspaper offices in nearby cities ro information could be here, for the exemption board members were without any informa- tion on the subject. Ithough th were expected, under their instructions, to 1 out immediate notice to the men to report for examination. P. Woodward, who happened to rwich, came to the rescue in ftarnoon by telephoning sev- _\.)=< of numbers to his store These numbers proved to be of terest and were hurriedly nd compared with the official list at the post office to ascertain the first drawn men. One lden 2-ton motor truck. one * Ibs. motor truck. These good running condition, to cheap. W, W. Wheatlev. Phone anielson. —adv. LETTER CARRIER AMONG FIRST TO BE DRAFTED Killingly Young Men Among Those Drawn. In the Putnam column this morning is prin 2 list of the first numbers drawn in Division No. 16, which in- cludes Danielson and all of the town of Killingly. There are 128 names in the list, and & heavy proportion of them are of Killingly men. This list is compiled from early wire reports.Friday on the drawings, but is not the official list, which the exemption board members do not cxpect to recelve before Mon. aay 3 In all probability, however, it is sub- stantially correct, although the offieial list ay show some changes. Every section of the town of Kill- ingly is hit in the first 800 numbers of the draft, from which the list here- with was compiled. he post office force had a time of it Fridas aftermoms looking up numbers and answering questions of the young men whose draft numbers were shown by early wire reports to have been called Incidentally, Harold Greene, of the carrler force 'of the local post office was among the first to be drawn from this place. Queensland farmers are greatly in- creasing the area under cotton. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON. CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Straet terest in Chautaugqua Meetings. Interest was at fever heat here Fri- day afternoon among young men who registered for military service under the @elective act, and when the wires began to tick off the numbers the men liable to be drafted were on tip- toe of expectation. Every bulletin on the progress of the drawing was scanned with the most eager interest and as a number that meant the drafting of some well known and popular youth about town ‘was announced, there was a chorus of exclamations. The drawing really brought home to the young men of this city the fact that the United States is really and actively engaged in the greatest war in the history of the world and that the day is at hand for those who are to fight its battles to answer the call. At the office of Charles L. Torrey, member of the exemption board for thig district, a list of men who will be first summoned to appear was com- piled from the red ink numbers by matching them with the numbers coming in the first returns on the draft in Washington. s Herewith is the list that is of epecial interest in this dictrict. It is not the official list, which is not expected here before Monday, but probably is sub- stantially correct: 258—Raffaelo Leo, Thompson. 458 —Herbert E. Nelson, Woodstock. 1436—Theophile Breayea, Danielson. 854—Jozef L. Slomiak, Putnam. 1894—John Wesley Wright, Killingly. 1676—George Sharples, Goodyear. 1095—Barrak K. Smith, Jr., Putnam. 1455—Charles Corriveau, Danielson. 783—Pierre H. Myefs, Putnam. 1813—Sigefors H. Veilleux, Goodyear. i858—Willle E. Russell, Attawaugan. 1762—Charles Wilfred Morse, Goodyear 1117—Isaac Lick, Putnam. 1572—Rodney A. Lloyd, Danielson. 1748—Arthur Gibeault, Pomfret Land- ing. \ 827—Alvin §. Martin, Putnam. me Roy, North Grosvenordale. Ibert Satici, Putnam. 5—Frank P. Morey, North Grosven- ordale. 509—Albert Henry Spink, Westford. 1185—John Francis O'Brien, Putnam. 564—Nathaniel Lyon Sherman, East- ford. 945—Hector Magnan, Putnam. 1913—Howard'\Irviin Sheldon Danielson 596—Charles Aloysius Ryan, Puinam 1267—Frank Peatras. Danielson. 536—Robert Morris Balch. Warrenviile 1495—Richard J. Healey, Danielson. 548—Edgar Buell Bosworth, Eastford. 126—Peter Dangas, Mechaticsville. 1679—John Joseph Lyons. Killingl 1237—PFric Alexander Welsher, Daniel- som. 784—James Wilbur Hall, Putnam. 2—Prancis Albert Gagnon, Dayville. 755—Leland W. Bradley, Putnam. 107—Alphonse Defilippo, Mechanios- ville. 1546—Lud Cural, Danielson. 63—Charles Weisinger, Danielson. 1369—J. D. Melville, Danielson. 616—FHarry Charles Meinken, Putnam. 373—Mepave Shotofan, Mechanicsville. 1878—Thomas John Caffrey, Attawau- gan. 1266—Anselm Czupryna, Danielson. 1891—Delor Labreck, Attawaugan. 775—Joseph Kolat, Putnam. 486—Allen Chandler Bennett, Wood- stock. 692—Fred Benjamin Greene, Putnam. 600—Anselm Joseph Mayotte, Putnam. £10—George T. Challoner, Putnam. 1682—Fred J. Froehlich, Killingly. 507—Wicenc Cintavy, Ashford. 309—Mathias Piom, North Grosvenor- dale. 7 437—George Henry Gensler, South “Woodstock. 1763—Ferdinant E. Lafebre, Da 1548—Amos Morin, Jr. Danielson. 1264—Cincent Chwalek, Danielson. 1066—Ludger Gagne, Putnam. Joseph Lazaire Cordier, Putnam. Adelard A. Dagenais, Attawau- gan. 797—John A. C. flle. ‘Warner, Putnam. 140—Daniel Weir Foster, Wilsonville. 1922 Erastus Smith, East Ciarence Killingly. Harold W. Gordan, Danielsbn. John MacPherson, Goodyear. Stephen Horace Brockway, Woodstock Valley. 1723—John Brisson, Killingly. 1779—Albert Gervais, Goodyear. 10—Henry V. Anderson, Grosvenordale. 1282—Alexis Keesaris, Danielson. 1323—Herbert Edwin Hopkins, Daniel- son. 1236—Leonidas Hotley Spaulding, Dan- ielson. 1539—Edward L. Keach, Danielson. 1324—Irving H. Couch, Danielson. 604—Fred Charles Rainey., Putnam. 43—Clement Benoit, North Grosven- ordale. 420—Herman R. Chaffee, Woodstock. 1014—John Oscar Carlson, Putnam. 1178—John LaPerle, Putnam. 4—Herbert Edwin Lee, Ashford. 433—FEllsworth Back, North Wood- stock. 1045—Armand Joseph Lizotte, Putnam. 1031—Thomas ~Joseph Corcoran, Jr., Putnam. 1705—George Terence Moran, Killingly. 1331—Joseph B. Meunier, Danielson. 1536—James_Duffey. Danlelson. 432—John Henry Esterbrook, Wood- stock Valley. 18—Tony Alberto, Mechanicsville, 652—Louis Brumberg, Putnam. 927—Wilfred Archambeault, Putnam. 1484—Max Heenan, Danielson. 739—Marcelle Kennette, Putnam. 1—John J. McCann, Goodyear. 601—Chester Alden Ryan, Putnam. 1322—Kenneth Hughes Hamilton, Kil- lingly. 1146—Dieudonne Hart, Putnam. 1108—Ovide [St. Onge, Putnam. 1395—Sidney P. Marland, Danielson. 806—Charles Arnold Page, Putnam. 182—Frnest Richard Hawkinson, Grosvenordale. 1771—George Bousquet, Ballouville. 513—Joseph Pistey, Ashford. 46—Hector Blanchette, North Grbs- venordale. 1020—Alex Tobadinie, Putnam. 1651—Napoleon Gravel, Attawaugan. 1099—Rosaria Joseph Geausoleil, Put- nam. 1636—James J. O°Connor, Goodyear. 223—Adelard Larose, North Grosvén- 4y O5late. 1441—Charles E. Buckwalter, Danlelson 117—Henry Desjardins. Grosvenordale 602—Willlam Arthur Thibeault, Put- North nam. 3%0—Louis Philip Trudtau, North Grosvenordale. 75—Wilfred J. Chausse, North DOLLAR RESERVES Build up your own regiments of Gold and Silver m your defence or comfort when you need them. account, be it large or small. Assets, $2,765,376.87 . Have them ready f Start now. We Invite vour Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson 7. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President W. A. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE A. POTTER, Treasurer Bank open Saturday evenings, 6-8 Don’t neglect a constant backache, sharp, darting pains or urinary dis- orders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's disease is too serious to ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have your friends and neighbors. A Norwich case. Hiram U. Neff, 466 E. Main Street, Norwich, eays: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. The pains had settled mostly in my back, across my kidneys, and at times I could. scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when taken that way. My kidneys have acted irregularly and the secre- tions have been unnatural. At such times I have bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have always removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Neft uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ————— Grosyenordale. 1818—Charles J. Adams, Killingly. —Arthur Provencal, Putnam. 1456—Wilfred Burnaps, Danielson. 721—Ernest S. Tetreault, Putnam. 1419—Brnest E. Gresne, Danielson. 786—Michael Bell, nam. 1549—Napoleon Lamoreux, Danielson. 1476—Adelard Barbeau, Danielson. 280—Joseph Ovila Morin, North Grosvenordale. 1292—Elzeard Peloquin, Danielson. 972—James J. Charron, Putnam. 983—Armand Turianne, Putnam. 757—Adolph Desjardins, Putnam. 966—Raymond Helbret Moore, Put- nam. This list represents only returns available here up to 6 p. m. Friday. More than 100 other men in the district will be called up, probably the latter part of next week, by the exemption board. CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS DRAW LARGE AUDIENCES. Junior Parts Elected to Appear in Play. Interest in Chautauqua was well maintained Friday, when there were appreciative audiences at both the af- ternoon and evening entertainments. On Friday fhe management was obliged to announce a change in the program as _announced for _today, Marguerite Buckler of the Chicago Opera _company appearing in the place of Judith Dameron. Miss Buckler is to share the program with Josef Mar- tin, pianist, and Margaret Anderson, flutist. Dr. at the Sunday service. Friday the junior Chautaugua mem- bers had a great day of it. They con- tinued their work of electing officers and organizing for the coming year. William McCdy was elected a mem- ber of the law and order committee. The nominations for the clean-up com- mission were made up of the names of Ellsworth Sabin, Flora White and Es- ther Rouse. A meeting of this commis- sion was held at 11 o'clock to consider sugzestions for laws, action to be taken today. The following were elected to/ have parts in_ the junior play, Thrift: Thrift, Genevieve Letters; Wasteful- ness, Miss Alice Wright; Savings Bank, Lydla A. De Vibies is to speak evening Chautauqua Elliott Dean; M Spend, Esther Rou, George Washington. Ellsworth Sabin; Martha Washington, Janet Gil- bert; Mr. and Mrs. Spend, Bob Mc- Intyre, Edith_Catler. Members of the junior alimn! were delighted of the opportunity to greet Miss Roberts. who was the first junior leader here. four vears ago, and who had the role of Happiness in the play of Thursday evening. The alumni members feel they are filling the gap Dbetween the junior and senior organ- izations and keeping the young people interested in good, wholesome recrea- tion Already Doing Government Work. Men who watched the draft numbers come in Friday afternoon noted that they called for some Putnam youmg men who hava beaten the “draftsmen’ to it. For instance, Leyland Bradley is in the service and John A. C. War- ner is doing government work essen- tial to the successful prosecution of the war. Prenarations for Town Election. Hermon G. Carver and Géorge Pot- vin, registrars of voters for the town, have given notice of an early August session they are to hold for the pur- pose of making an enrollment of voters. This is making ready for the town election this fall. Items of Interest. Dr. William Saretzki of this city has written the war department and of- fered his services in the army as a chiropractor In the draft vesterday the proprietor and a clerk in his shoe store in Put- nam are called to the colors. Miss Grace Child of Hartford is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Abbie Child, of Grove street. Alferie Cordier and Lorenzo Ken- nedy, enlisted men, are with an army motor truck company at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., where many enemy aliens are interned. Rev. Anselem Mayotte, assistant at St. Mary's church, is one whoss num- ber was drawn for military service Friday, but he, by reason of his cail- ing, is exempt. The Manhasset company’s - baseball team will go to Willimantic today to play the American Thread company team. Herbert Smith, home in this city, is now flving as an aviation student at Squantum, Mass. < George C. Simmons, Providence, 1s visiting _his sister, Mrs. Edmund Brown, School street. Included in the euits of Viscount Ishii, the special envoy of Japan to the Tnited States, are Vice-Admiral Take 'Shita, Major-General Surgano, and ex-Consul-General Nagal. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bow- els need re%ulaflnfi Quickg restore healthy conditions wi a dose or two—in time—of BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Salo of Told verywiiers, T beten, Toen 200 The Business Center of Norwich * TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE Live Wire Sale It will prove a day of profit to you, too, if you take advan- tage of the Live Wire prices which are so numerous all around the big store. Every department has its Live Wire bargains--values which you will be unable to duplicate elsewhere, or even here after the sale is over. MERCHANDISE PRICES ARE CONSTANTLY GROWING GREATER DO YOUR BUYING NOW AND SAVE MONEY Live Wire Bargains from the Garment Section ALL SEASONABLE GARMENTS, TOO Great Wash Dress Bargain for Saturday Only VALUES AS HIGH AS $9.98 $5.00 and Linens are, all to be found in this assortment of pretty Summer Dresses COLORED PERCALE BLOUSES Some very clever models will be found in this Special 43c Neat stripes in pretty colorings make these Waists very attractive. Just the thing to wear for hard work around the house. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES WOMEN’S WASH DRESSES Special $2.75 ' Special $3.00 Another mixed lot—there being only one or two of a | SOme very pretty sport styles at this price. kind, and quite a range of models in the lot for | some fancy voile and some plain color frocks. your choice. The values run as high as $4.50. See | are all late models and very attractive. Whether we can fit you. WHITE VOILE BLOUSES WHITE WASH DRESS SKIRTS ; Special $1.98 Special 85¢ Made of good gabardine and pique, trimmed with A special lot of pretty Blouses, trimmed with laces b S m'broidum, and some tailored effects with the | buttons and having pockets of the latest style. Splen- s did Skirts for wear at this minute. e , NECKWEAR BARGAINS A Live Wire Millinery Bargain For Today ANY TRIMMED HAT IN OUR STOCK | ‘omis SATURDAY $ 2.98 Only 25¢ PRICE They are regular 50c and 75c sets of dainty organdie, and we have Here they go—Hats which were formerly marked from $5.00 to $15.00. They all must go, and this price will certainly do it. them in white as well as the more BE ON HAND EARLY IF YOU WANT ONE. desirable colors. Buy them today and save money. All colors, and white and black, will be found in the stock, and we have also included our fine Leghorn and Milan Ha 25¢c COLLARS AND COLLAR SATURDAY $3.98 Ginghams, Voill which we will sell today on the bargain rack. lot, and the colorings are all good. SILK BLOUSES Special $2.00 of white Jap Silk Blouses and some The large col- s, some of which A od lot other washable silks in stripe effect: lar is a special feature of these wal are embroidered. Also These Saturday Special 15¢ FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Very pretty Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners. Saturday Special 121c SETS ONLY* Hosiery and Underwear Dep’t. BOYS’ RIBBED HOSE Men’s Furnishings Department MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK COTTON SOCKS. Sizes n black only. Fast colors ..... SALE PRICE 2 PAIRS FOR 25¢ from 7 to 11 . ceen SALE PRICE 210 ROXFORD BLUE DIAMOND UNION SUITS WgMEr:'S GltlI"ZEhfiOTTOhNd HSSE—IN-ck and white, seamless hose, with double sole and :}fi :::l.l:; avees 'sif_'ésp';:“c'gs,ffis wide garter top ...... o CSACE PRICE 140 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS made of cro Momee LISLE AND SILK LisLE HOSE batred nainsook. All sizes. Value 75¢ Iaiiiack snd color.{ Seconds ofce high orads SALE PRICE S || Womens GAUZE Sk Lisce HOSE in - g i E i BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR lns:f?:mcs o black only. Sizes 8% to 10 ... SALE PRICE 23c A small lot of 50 garments ... FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE for women. Black 91 FRENCH PERCALE NEGLIGEE s S ... SALE PRICE 33 SHIRTS in coat style with French cuffs. Sizes WOMEN’S GAUZE COTTON HOSE in black 14 to 17 s, JALE PRICE T only. Made in seamless style...SALE PRICE 260 ;10. [ I-:“{’NO'NT Nf&'—'fifii St "’:1;5 :::: OUT SIZE BLACK LISLE HOSE in a régular A~ < e SR Ol e e make. Fit well and look well...SALE PRICE 420 cuffs ....... ceecees $1.25 SILK HOSE for women. Offered in $1.50 OUTING NEGLIGEE SHIRTS made of black and a few colors. Have lisle top and stripe_Madras ol o SALE PRICE $1.08 French percale and Jacquard WOMEN’S SILK HOSE in black, white and colors. Values from $1.75 to $2.25 SALE PRICE $1.29 SALE PRICE $1.15 35c BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR in all styles - SALE PRICE 29¢ POETRY THE GRADUATE. Old friend, where you and I wers onc . at home, Autumn has given to ancthe r And other feet cpme drumming the stalr Where oft 1 waited for your feet to come. We have.gone by, and 1 shall ne share The music of your samovar Or on a morning full of April Come striding through the d u there. But in iha slow-returning dusk more, Less cagerly, less cert f T'll come with an ol heart Down Holyoke ta that Knowing you have no I shail ‘o very quletly —John Florance, in Th A TOAST TO THE FLA Here's to the Red o : There's not a thrend of No, nor a In all the spreada of it From foot to head shred of But heroes bled r ot Faced.steel and lead Precious blood shed Bathing it Red. Here's to the White of It- Thrillea by Who knows the right of it But feels the might of It Through day and nig’ IYomanhood's care for it Make manhood dare Purity’s pray'r for Kept it s0 White. the sight o Here's to the Blue of t— Heavenly view of it Star-spangled hue of Hopesty's due of It, Constant and true Here's to the whole of it Stars, stripes and pole o Here's to the soul t Red, White and John J. Daly, in N HUMOR OF THE DAY He (arfently)—For the love of you I could become anything. She—Become a millionaire.—Bost Transeript. Blll—Is marriage expensive? GHI—Mine was. 1 married Her tist's model, and I had to he ing her clothes right away —Yonke Statesman. Pretty Miss (Invitingly)—T want to go for a nice walk Gallanit Youth—I sure do. Pretty Miss — Go shead. T'm not stopping you.—Medley. Congressman—The war will ha one good effect anyway. Senator—Whatzat? Congressman N the pacif will let us have peace.—Judg “What do they mean attack?” “Sounds Ifke a b: been enough to L means."—Kansas ( al “Who _the deuce ™ Sergeant” “Oh, hat's just Objectors fighting turn it for week London Opinion First Sorority Jane—T w night and fou a b room! econd Sorority Jane First Sor I am not burglars “In Heaven maiden, ‘a man is from his wife.” “I beg your the misogynist | getting mixed 1 mond Times-Dispat Clinke say some Blinker Clinker Blink Yes. What is it, as —Me s A bread,” “There spect to which replied the plain pe as much as Washington THE KALEIGOSCOPE Reports from touching scen tween the Venizel 1 bians in Western Macedor The National Labor Party o ern Australia has patriotic_attitude South Wales) a premature pes Con An unusual number of a sances by single machi made latel in the Balkans, profiting by the mists ly shroud the sky at this sea vear. The Spanish Am at T don, who 1s at prese 1 had several conferer ernment concerning the r mercial mission of the Ma tina to London An Pxchange telegram from P grad states that M. Gout Minister of War, d t of his health, has Western front, w the end ve until A great T have happened in the works at Lichtenberg, Saturday night. The gre the works was destrc workmen were serio exp A statement Legation in R diplomatic v correspondenc Bulow and t =ense has ever been tion. no req The Fafleral and St of Australia propose constructing concrete si upon a plan whic I erection of ele for h grain in bulk whe: Admiral von K the German Naval League, a v to the hange Amst rondent, mad. his' f n day, when he s ed men in a flig e is 73 years The British, Italian Minist asked tha Contsanti juest the Turk name of huma the persect Proceedings » Diet re statements week, though that v tono, Minister of i be delayed owing to ¢ mother. Efforts to ral for pur chase and pre of John Greer T Lury, Mass, are being m Whittier Home Associatio T house contains many ma r and other mementos of the grandnephew, Greenleaf Pickard, s the presentfowner.