Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 8

ODD FELLOWS. .——————-——‘ D.mDeputyGnndMu!erP-yvOfilehfihHonR& bekah Lodge—Owls to Initiate Class Last of This Month — Past Masters’ Association to Hold Annual Ifid-Sum- mer Meeting and Outing at Savin Rock. 2 e regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, T. evening with _a iarge rumber tendance. Routine business O. O. F., was held Monday in at- was transacted with the newly seated of- ficers presiding. Shetucket Lodse, P.. transacted regular their meeting held hall Tuesday evening. large attendance. No. 27, L There business in Odd Fellows’ 0. O. at was a Provision for the care of members of the crder the front after in whc may be inju the American lands ce of engase the attention Sovereizn Grand lodge, 1. O. O. its annual convention in next September, according to a France and the care their dependents at red at army and of the ¥, at Louisville state- ment of Grand Sire Frank C. Goudy, of Denver, issued through committee on arrangements. the local The head of the order dwells upon the importance of the meeting to Odd Fellows, points out that transporta- tion companies can handle the expect- ed 5.000 delezates and, appare correct any misunderstandingy Iy to makes the definite statement the convention "H' be held. Never in the history of the the statement recites, #was th order,” ere so much depending upon the assembling of American and Canadian Odd Fel- lowship in annua! convention. dition to {fansacting the or business that will Sovereign Grand lodge, In ad- dinary come before the there will volume of work to be done be asso- a large by our order acting in co-operation with the Red Cross and like ciations in furnishing relief to all who be subjected to the horr war. ors of The fact that Odd Fellows will soon go to the front in protection home and of civil and re serty, makes it our highest & provide for them when battle, failing in health or requiring the fraternal and care of our fraternity. oth injured ligious uty to in erwise helpful The protec- tion of our widows and orphans at this time is more essential than ever, ely are greater. n view of existing condition most imperative that the Grand lodge meet this year for lation and important matters will confront us. Over $500.00 contributed to the relief of br during the past year and wit world’s calamity forced ca the succor to be extended Sov he duties develving upon us rel- s it is ereign legis- that 0 was ethren h the upon Ameri- during the war will run into great figures. In view of the fact that tra tation companies will not occupied in handling troops, wa terial and supplies in the ea of October, when the cantonmer open, the Sovereizn Grand hold its session at Lou tember 17-22 as originally UNITED WCRKMEN. The annual mid-summer and outing of the Past Ma: men's Association wil be held dav, Aug. 18, at the Paim, street, Savin Rock, where ar ments have already nspor- be larzely r ma- part ts will lodge will cheduled.” meeting Worlk- Satu Beach range- been made and the management has assured the com- mittee that a flnely guet will be served and an opportunity will be them of enjoyinz the ur and surroundings from the and spacious veranda which this purpose excellentls ture of the occasion w prepared to_all plate extra of the memb who ha these outings in former vear fer will be sted by ma this meeting = d prove the success of the - REBEKAHS. mest9g I 0. O. F. dd Fellow The regular bekah lodge. No. nesday evening in with a large number The routine business was tran District Deputy Grand Master of Hope Re- ban- attending afforded excellent mem- whose tendarice of the wives of the bers and their ladv friends. presence is expected to add much to the life and success of th * meeting. Members can bri friends at a cost of one d and from the exp ression in attendance. sacted. Miss of Putnam made itation to the lodge. in G Mrs. ce E During orwich Miss Kent Willey The refreshment committee served during the social hour | consi. sesston. followed the busine: te Tottey presided at owLs. The reguler routine transacted at the meeting wich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O., hall day Br the chai the was for July 31 committee is planning an ent ment for that evening. busines: of PYTHIANS. - utine business i the ragular meeting of Wa lodge. K. of P, at thelr Reports MASONS. George A. Sturdy New his of the grand Roxval and Selec; in place of the of Winds of ‘er “ormick ment is made by Barnes of Bridgeport. one of in _the state nion chapte Arch Masons; of Cushing council, Roval Masons; is in his twelfth year corder of Palestine Knights Templars. of the Connecticut Consistory, tish Rite and active in the its constituent bodies, eastern Connecticut Pyramiad temple of the Mystic appotntment late James The appoint- Grand Master the was Nor in Owls’ evening with Herman The date for tion of a class of candidates The entertai nment ertain- transacted at uregan meet- were read and Tondon as couneil t Mas- Me- T. M. the best in- He is Royal recorder and treasurer Arch as re- commander: He is a member Seot- rk of besides being ! ambassador of Shrine. There is more catarrh In this of the country than all other d section iseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. seribea local remedies, stantly failing to eure wi Doctors nd by con- local treat. pre- ment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a lccal disease, greatly by constitutional conditions. and influenced there- fore requires constitutional treatment, manufactured by F. J. Chenes Toledo, is a constitutional remedy. and acts through the on the mucous surfaces of the One Hundred Dollars reward is for anv case that Hall's Catarrh cine fails to cur. and testimonials. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Onlo. F J Sold by, Drul‘x(uu 7se. Hail's Family Pills for constl; Ohlo, is taken in- blood tem. offered Medi- Send for circulars | tions conflict, there will be wars. pation. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- [ befoce the Dublic. there ium Detter than tnrough the ad- e Bulle! ve—tizing columns oI tin, {ing | joining or assigting he: ROYAL ARCANUM. It is evident from the official re- port that the loss of membership as the result of the change in assess- ment plan has not been effectively checked as yet. During the month of June the suspensions and permanent withdrawals ‘Ptalled nearly $3,000. The following is the latest official summary and finances up to the first of this month: Membership. Last report . Applications since received. ... Reinstatements sincé received Total ...... ..163,949 Sus. and per wlthdnwl.ls 2965 Deaths 286 3,251 160,698 . 1,749 Approximate membership Total number councils W, & O, B. Fund. Balance last report $708,684.27 Received during "'the month ...... 634,557.26 Total ...... $1,343.191.58 548,777.71 000.00 $794,413.82 Death Benefits paid : Transferred to emergency Fund ........ Balance on hand Total payments from or- ganization to date....$191,435,585.71 Emergency Fund Amount per last report...$3,177.706.33 Interest since added ...... 1,275.79 Transferred from W, h 000.00 B. Fund Total June 30 .$3,178,982.12 Excess of mortuary re- sources over all known liabilities : Approximate “amount standing against certi- ficates under Sec. 430 as), .$1,637,389.82 .$3,85'1,896.82 General Fund. Balance last report . - $24,748. 23 Received during the meonth. .$25.524.08 . 19,940.75 - So.asa.si Fotal .... Paid during the month. Balance on hand YOUNG LADIES’ DRUM AND FIFE CORPS Organized Here by Mrs. Louella Hayes. Will Be Mrs. Louella Hayes of Norwich, for- merly of Poguonoc Pridge, is about to organize a young ladies’ drum and fife corps and by her own efforts is going to undertake to equip, uniform and musical and drumming exhi ons and musical entertainments in_this vicin- ity, with the promised aid of others. She believes as the U. S. government is recruiting all of the male drummers and bandsmen into the navy and army that her drum corps will not only be novelty but well trained and hand somely uniformed, will be a popular organization. and it is_her ambition to appear at the-head of the best up- to-date drum and fife corps the country in the near future. She is go- to_recruit her young ladies from {both Norwich and New London, that when her organization is re appear in public at the head of either military or civic parades there will not only be a popular demand for its services in both cities but throughout New England. Anyone interested in any way her, No. her efforts can address road street, STATE WOMEN ORGANIZING. Sub-Committees ‘Named in Branch of Defense Council. The organization mittee, Council of National De- fense, Connecticut division, is rapidly | beirz completed, the two sub-co: have been appointed to care artments of work. That on is_composed of Mrs. El New Haven: Mrs. H. O meyer, Stamford: Miss Fran- ces Osborne, Derb Mrs. Joseph Parsons, Lakeville and Miss Frances Maxwell, Rockville. The committee on s of Mrs. Samuel own: Mrs. E. G. Mrs. C. F. Messenger, New laven: Miss Rosamond Denielson, iPutnam: Mrs. 'A. E. Scranton }ior, Norfolk; ( Miss Mary B of Hartford: Miss Kather: ton, Lyme and Miss Maude Hayes, of Storrs. firance Whitney., conservation Russell, Jr., Midd! IWilton; OBITUARY, Joseph T. Cunningham death of Joseph T. ham, one of Norwich's best professional m occurred home of his sister, Mrs. James B. Shannon, shortiy after o’clock Fri. day evening. Although Mr. Cpnning- ham had been in poor heaith for the past four great shock to those near him. Mr. Cunningham was born_in Nor wich, the son of Thomas and Bridget Murray Cunningham. His early edu- cation was recelved in the public schools in Greeneviile, he later grad- uating from the Norwich Free Acad- emy with the class of 1383. He en- d Yale Universitv in the fall of the same year, graduating from there For a short time he prac- law in New York city, after which for a number of ycars he lived n London with his brother, Dr. J. B. Cunningham. Upon his return from abroad he toole up his practice in New York and continued it for about ten years when he came to Norwich where he has since been a capable lawyer. He was a devoted member of St Patrick's church, always taking great interest in its welfare. He was of a zenial and lovinz disposition, content in making the bur- of those about him easier to The unning- known at the He leaves his father. a sister, Mrs. J. B. Shannon, a brother, Dr. J. B. Cunningham in London, two nieces, Mrs. John Foran of New London and atherine Desmond, and one nephew, Thomas Gerard Desmond. In the discussion in the reichstag on the estimates for the chief officers training corps at Lichterfelde, General von Stein, minister for war, said: I do not entertain the hope that the war wil be followed by Miternational peace. So long as the interests of na- The prospect of an eteérnal peace are not very brilliant, when two great peoples which hitherto did not think of main- taining large armies are beginning to create them. <Consequently after the war it will be our duty to safeguard ourselves and preserve for our de- scendants what we uv- tount for.— Reuter. train the corps by giving special novel | Women's | of the women’s | H. Schenck, | months his death came as a | (Contlnued from Page One) mwmmam drawing have been Seric < v them by mall. Blank Was Drawn. ‘When the 1 capsule was drawn it was to be blank, the mfug”rruet ""'"3&3" on tq}l'; E g Ilmb:lena:- 10,004 was drawn. Drawing Completed. Drawing of lots under the selective araft which began- at 10 oclock ves terday morning was concluded at 2.18 a. m. today. NORWICH Mefl AFFECTED BY THE DRAWING. First 300 Will Soon Be Called Before the Examining Physician. ton. it Exley. —George A. Ladd. ton B. F. Brown. 9—Frank Lawdono. 1560—Dominick A. Belliveau. 542—Edw. R. oney. 2107—Edw. H, . 194—Elis Taylor. 874—William Chennette. 552—Walter Maximowics. 2665—William A. Gallup. goo—‘mfluu S. Pilling. 24—Harold Kasevivits. 1673—Clifforqa Comier. 1887—Arthur Dufour. 2707—George A. Gim. 298—Edw. O. WI&QM 677—John Danilowics. 2438—William F. Enos. 2850—Lester L. Smith. 675—Peter Danaskas. 3138 William T Kearney. 69— Paul Bgueksch. 1294—Henry L. Plante. 1143—Alexander Szulbonsky. 1647-AVilliam Beck. 2558—Vasil Haralambon. 1354—Tony Petroski. 1906—Michael J. Ba: 2017—Victor Ovezechowskl. 2397—Morris Kuffman. 343—TLouis B. Lear. 2008-~Felix Olzewski. 2414— Stanislaw Ignatezuk. 1613—Robert Deshefv. 2100—George H. Watrous. 982—C. Sancewicz. 2467—-John Faulkner. 726—Panaziotis Autreas. 15—John Royston. 805—Fred D. Wood. 923—Leo Urbanjk. 2331—Charles E. Knouse. 1531—John W. Rlumley. 2361 James H. Frink :394—Charles B. Car. 320iWhitam 3. Shagrue. 1878—Joseph Czpruer. 1282—Constantine J. Payls. 1095—William A. Sweeney. 152 Joseph Lorette. 2022—Benny Ozicez. 355—Ralelaw Lukowski. 1455—A. D. McFadden. 1843—Daniel F. Curran. 785—C. J. Angelopoulos. 530—Adelard LeFlesh. 1813—John J. Dwyer. 809—Jeremiah Casev. 2787—B. E. Burdick. £579—Frederick J. Healey. 1858—Joseph Curton 1114—James 1. Sullivan. 2380—Willfam Krazywicky. Tax Kirshenbaumn. 1752—Francis A. Cox. Harry Hildebrand. 2494—Jas. Fleming. 2473—Herman Feltorn. 1117—John Shea. 1470—John H. McIntyre, Jr. 1572—Morris_Bokoff. f45—Franl_Avis. 2762—John T. Gleason. 2 Jokn T. Keelev. 1748—TJohn J. Dor William Hollin. —Donas_Semin TS Niitiam Wanar. —B. J. Dombrosky. —Michael J. Aldi. Hearn. 1334—Jolin Prokonos. . F. Lefingwell. 50—Carl Reni. Morgan. §76—Howell S. Bailey —John Eednars. - Willis. —William_Morris. \h-vaurele. 78—Walter Barron. 31—Hymen Rosenbloom. 1422— Walter A. Peck. 7—Josenh Rroneu °047—Joseph W. Presser. 7$17—Otis A Jencks. 2743—Phitin F. Goldstein. 981 —Andzei Zvsk. 1848—Tohn ¥. Drescher. dle. 0—William Reoth. {—Channing P. Huntingtou.. 885 Willlam T. Huntington. 817—John F. Dunion. R. Hazard. ‘ The guota to be filled from this dis- trict—Norwich, P on and lLedyard— is estimated at 145. The local boards have all been instructed to cali 200 per cent. of their quota, as it is figured that 50 per cent. of the men will be exempted for various reascns. This means that about 300 men, the first 300 drawn Friday, will be called to appear before the examining physician, to fill the quota for this district. The first man drawn, James M. Whitman, 44 Union street, will be the first man called for examination. The first haif thousand men drawn in this district follow: 258—James M. Whitman. 2522—H. A. Freageau. 438— Walter P. Moran. 1436—Bruce S. McMillan. 2624—J. W. Hollingsworth. 854—A. J. Bennett. allet. iand. Mabrey. Jacobson. Marchello Montesi James B. McNuit; J. T. Evans. ndrew Moreell. d Trembly osgrove: Charles H. Mott. —Rosario Diganzi. ouy Coutis. George W. Carpenter. Arncld Radeliffe. R. Boisson. 3— Bonifacy Stanulonis. —Everett 1369—Ernes trous. —John Dani’owicz. —William A. Karkutt. 2260—T ndwik Kowalski. 740—Tohnstor B. Panfield. ‘nhm’\-e Marion. —Peter Panas ~—Tnsenh Pancek. ak Oldzv. wuh("a ence M. Ellsworth. TFh—Fsodies aren. *S*—_Tosenh O. Telier. rederick A. Randall, —Delour Gero. —Adelard Patenaude. -Tracv "Rurdick. oseph Nara. 46—James M. Murphy. . Carlevale. neis P. Barry. S. Gay ngton A. Miner. 8003V, S. Abell 1986— i1 3 —Jokn K. Quinn. | 2224 a ante. { —Tranceco Lerante. 04—H. D Adam. —Howard Coburn. 43—Joseph Rondeau. 4—Rernard W. Rvan. mes B.’Johnson. 7ito Gesitundo. ?2¢5-~Mikolai Kozak. - —Aleck Haadky. i Joseph . Denker. derlick. 1139—Mike J. Stamives. 440—Thomas Labll F. McNeeley. —Henrv Bravman. 1—Abraham Beit. Jden W. Sands. Efstathios Kokas. 275—John A. Prentice. 2216—Robert E. King. jamin ¥. Suliivan. 1—S. Dimitri. 1022—Gecrge Stephen. 841—Graham Chapin. 838—Herman Alofsin, 2nd. 2795—W. D. Copp. 2454—Chr. S. Evanghelidis. 1032—Herman $ 623—Antonio A 269—Fran. 885—Joseph 1141—Jonn Slaga. 1314—George P. Psvhoves. 1016—Howard O. Smith. 1688—Barney E. Costello. 335—William Lavicka. 1430—Howard N. Porter. 2005—Stephen J. O'Brien. 493—Edwin W. Moor. 2443—Helog F. Erickson. 108—James J. Kane. 1. Fogarty. 1014—S. G. Sakellarides. 1178&—William C. Santo. 514—H. E. Mo 2374—Jjoseph Kranczak. 3 afan I | 1329—Walter P 3 10—Charles Doiewski. 2756—Willlam Gorman. 1045—Stephen Schnell }031—Nicholas Spellman. " L. Briggs. 1331—B. C. Pulle: 1655—C. G. Costakig. 487—Harry Mandell. 3282—Albert Pierce. 1323—Afanasay Prohoronya. 1847—Wicenty Buklarewicz. 797—H. D. Campbell. 140—Richard L. Tarrant. 2599—John Hillinovick. 1536—Rev. A. F. Bobsin. 1922—Telesphone Dupont. 1728—Frank Brooks. 2808—Charles T. Fish. 1779—Otis B. Dorsey. 1236—Godie Mazek. 2247—XNikito Shillo. 2011—Stanislaw Oleocksyk. $32—M. J. Lavinge. 2719—Daniel L. Gleason. 18—Maurice S. Raymond. 5 o Di Pucoppio. 927—Frank Wyrod.- 2868—David Frost. 1484—H. McNally, 9—Exias Belair. 1751—John Browre. 601—Albert J. Aberg. 1322—Peter Powach. 1146—J. Henrv Shannon, 1103—W. T. Sullivan. 2219—Levi V. Kingsley. 1395—Allen H. Page. 2479—Piotr Fidrych. 606—Alfred J. Adams. 182—Henry Trembla 1771—Thomas Bruno. 5i3—Herbert S. Morrow. 46—Samuel Rabinovitch. 1020—Philip Simino. 1651—Walter F. Congdon. 1099—Morris K. Smith. 1955—Michael T. Nagle. 923—Anton Wunderlick. 1305—Fred J. Plante. 341—Boleslan Buckocki. 2517—Dahis 2376—Eriv 2532—Herbert 1007—Paul Shila. 1764—Car! Bruck. 391—Aleck Letcoski. 1366—Valenti Paliwacki. 2396—Jan Kuczynski. 353—Nathan Lubchansky. 970—John Yarbox. 637—Willlam H. Almy. 1675—Maxime A. Cormier. 2870—George Fulton. 2024—Frank Owsiak. 360—William Leion. 1657—William F. Connors. 2055—John W. Watson. 1217—Angelo Marino. 1—Delor Mossey. 1873—Osip Buchko. 488—Peter Matericka. 1543—Joseph Deikawick. 2441—Thomas J. Enright. 2749—Michael L. Gomez. 2628—-Harold B. Hotchkiss. 1636—Guisenpe Colosanto. 223—Harry W. Ward. 2066—Clive D. Crouch. 1441—John H. McCabe. 117—James E. Riding. 2330—Josef Kmiei. 602—Samuel Abrostha. 2675—Emile Gauthier. 290—Stephen Lepka. 2233—L. Shapiro. 75-—Fedot Rizeivich. 1818—Charles W. Burns. 772—Willlam Lester Carroll. 1456—Patrick J. McGill. 721—Fidele J. Belliveau. 1419—John P. Post. 2390—Andrew Kubat. 786—Raphael C. Don. 1549—James_A. Clifford. 1476—Felix B. McMahon. 230—Frank A. 'Wilcox. 2102—Abraham J. Cadish. 704—Omer Dion. 72—Sam Rezzotta. 1053—Charles L. Schlough. 1896—William H. Caruthers. 1709—William H. Donahue. 356—Jacob Lazeron. 112—Joseph_Rondeau. 1067—Chas, F. Sthson. 2590—FHenry Hendrickson. 2082—Harry Jones. 2116—Alexander Karewich, 128—Meeck Tarawskl. 2012—William J. O'Brien. 679—Stephen Danylowitz. 805—Joseph Disero. 11—George Rapakoulias. 900—Andrew A. Woghtkivts, 1617—Herman Davignon. 363—Joseph Longo. 2421—Henry L. Eccleston. 1287—Andas_Peterson. 1142—John Saradne. 2435—-Samuel G. Flemming. . topher Columbus Barry. 345—Antonjos Loumppun ;::tw:;. A. Boue-mv“v et o Beczontei 103—Orio L. Reid. '196—Harold K. 2. Stone. 2752~-William 1585-—Charles Coches ._Coel 1912_Ernest L. Davie. 1221—Frank Morin. 1102—Fugene A. Sabourin. 1626—Dennis Collins. Isu—mk E. Cmn- 3 565—, ony C. Ponin, 2109—James W. Kane. 154—Joseph Toczko. ufiz;nhu{ F. ;inol ‘oseph F. Rin; 717 _Joseph T. Charies. 1057—Vincenzo Sangermana. S i verbers, 30—Thomas H. Reardon. 199—Nicholas Topuits. 388—Frank M. A. Lohmmann. 1423 .Harold R. Preston. 2¢458—Andrew Frohmander. 1716-Marcel Dinvieki, 773—Dennis Joseph Barry. 608—Edmund Adams. 406—Napoleon La Barre. 2502—John J. Foley. 319—Harry lonn Hafc. 1730—Ezechias Couter. 25—Thomas G. Reynolds. 392—Homer D. Loudon. 2081—Daniel Watrous, 2231—Harry Safeonits. 889—Charles Bertrand. 383—Ozias J.aliberte. 1166—N. J. Shaffer. 1712—Amede E. Brodeur. 2188—Paul F. Jatkowski. 588—Frederick B. Marshall, 2391—Artbur E. Henshaw. 856—FHarold J. Bennett. 705—Deo J. Dion. i346—Konstantine Paviayno. 2835—Peter G. Mitchell, 2263—Josef Slikowski. 2053—Samuel L. Lester. 2061 —Harry Rogess. 7—Stanislaw Narnslewicz, —Eli John Martin. 2023—Ezeslaw Orzechouske. 566—Henry J. Harrington. 2922—John Griffith. 944—Henry H. Vignot. $66—Hilary Cwynar. 1808—Frank L. Dowdall, 1943—John M. Dydo. 877—Fernando §. Corria. 708—Rav D. Gilimore. 122—Alfred Roberts. 3—Apostolos Dousas. 642—Demitris G. Cyropoul 239—Joseph Vischiuevsk. 1639—John Becker. 222—Nicholi Waranok. 2864—Frank Kowinski. 1715—George 5. Counthan. 906—John H. Wood. 1337—Romeo Prse. 2228—George I Shaw. 700—Orma Bowdoin Davis. 1230—George Matri. 1195—David F. Sheehan. 2406—David T. Izbieki. —Joseph Wit |1 i | « DeRarros. 1828—Anthony J. Angelo. G1i—Ferbert M. Hitchon. 53—Walter 5. Tarbox. John Athanas. —Stamatis Panos Mara 5—Josef Panek. 2—George Zuemer. 151—Edward G. Snow. Herbert H. Smith 2ES—George C. Leopold. 974-—Abraham Yurma. 1685—John F. Cotter. 320—Harry Levine. 950—M. Vanderauweron. 926—& lexander Weksgai. | 1010—Pister Sievpienski. 1857—Thomas 3 919—Hipolit Woselowsk: 656—Gaorge H. Amburn. 1919—Raiph W. Chapman. 76—Robert W. Fensley. 1239—Edmond Pepin. 2405—William A. Tlott. S14—Walter R. Hazard. ef Starsiak. —William R. Sanders. $—Mike Del Re. 1167—Anthony Siminski. | 2852—Horace F. Corning. | 1097—Thomas F. Shea. | 1191-—Daniel M.'J. Sweeney. | 1234—Harold R. Malcolm. }1781—William_H. Douglass. 1360—Robert Pilling. 848—Alexis H. Charnetski. George W. Kirby 1110—Michael J. Sullivan. 121—Joseph Foberts. 2336—Jacob Hafrer, Jr. —Nicholas V. Walsh. Josepf Dumochorrskl. —Herbert N. Ciark. S Bkonmmir Taereeya. | 1474 _Eaward 6. McKay 1414—Richard Pendleton. —George Edward Kelly. 00— Onessime S. George. Aaron Goldblatt. 1616—Charles Davidson. 292—Harold D. Winchester. §22—Walter T.. Caughey. 504—Tony Longo. 1084—Earle L. Sparks. 2557+ Wozalch Hapinos. 1205—Thrassivoulos G. 2286—James L. Kelo. 2689—Joseph Lewis Gendron. 2379—Rawet Kozzloskl. 2152—Joachim Jajesnica. % 10—Chas. E. Blair. Draft numbers received up te an early hour this (Saturday) morning 72 follow: 1091, 2189, 470, 312, 2693, 1807, 28, 1284. 90, 191, 2430, 2204, 2646, 477, 2871, 117 . 2158, 130, 8, 1096, 168, 1023, 1832, 17 24, 815, 1188, 2845, Mossehovis. 3 1993, 175, _H:, 2432, 1021, 1822, 1240, T21117 011 1173, 532, 1317, 1924, 1139, 1214, 386, 2842, 212. 1357. 49, 8, 2798, 2700, 9, 2872, 110, 1192, 1660, 557. 2886. 1652, 1483, 2143, 622, 2409, 585. 2873 2191 2071, 1464, 1257, 1077, 1961, 2616, 2 1.°2131, 1666, 2754, 2690. 1415, 1035, 1634, 958, 323. 1343, 2444, 2491, 1430. 1804, ' 1143, 1640, 1798, l.;", 1554, 1401, 2377, 1303, 2151, 963, 438, 878, 1059, 441, 880, 1776, 237, 23, 1173. 31, 1881, 1108, 2617, 2489, 2794, 2790, 1978. 2199, 565 1442, 715, 861, 1407, 501, 2388, 2025, 1915, 1411, 1979, 875, 2760, 2893, 1780, 714, 1528, 86, 1997, 1024, 1291, 571, 1341, 2563, 1556, 213’, 2213, 2728, 1043, 1460, 1934, 71, 1520, 2187, 1972, 2427, 1690, 1156, 1393, 1583. 1850, 2013, #55. 978, 1260, 2674, 2375. 506, 2639, 2321, 1588, 1591, 2465, 2489, 1909, 1686, 2058, 1810, 492, 1201, 1747, 1596, 2773, 1391, 1272, 1525, 2508, 2348, 435, 2096, 881, 2705, 713, 2145, 1478, 1929, 935, 2091, 2917, 2644, 1121, 1150, 450, 2244, 1390, 113, 1658, 2084, 1472, 735, 1004, 1973, 1521, 2874, 138, 2222, 1034, 808, 1604, 2650, 1571, 2280, 780, 1971, 2760, 1183. 2179, 267, 1550, 281 567, 1218, 421, 2872, 2565, 1700, 940, 2846, 2281, 1232, 1254, 2310, 169, 2504, 2860, 436, 1477, 396, 2920, lfll, 989, 1702, 2786, 1304, 2270, 1107, 2345, 1270, 862, 1638, 2721, 1406, 257, 1824, 2848, 1109, 155, 284, 138. '807, 837, 2715, 930, 150, 2681, 1398, 2800, 265, 2064, 285 2325, 1720, 5863, 1785, 2678, 2509, 2554, 1313, 2584, 1603, 1".» l.u, 1119, 1864, 1963, 1917, HIGH P did years ago— right goods at the right price. Ladies’ Real Panama Hats. .. Ladies’ Long Crepe Kimonos. Ladies’ Crepe-de-Chine Waist Ladies’ Silk Hose, all colors. . Samples of White Petticoats. Ladies’ Silk Camisoles...... White Wash Skirts worth $2. Ladies’ House Dresses...... Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. . .. Samples of Ladies’ House Dre: 262 1194 138, 2615 , 2763, 1661, 3 119, 1619, 1784, 2168, 01, 2857, K38, 635, 1416, 226 I nearly 1.000 of tha 10.700 numbers were I still to be drawn. Officials expected to | fintsh the task betore 9 a m. MICHAELIS DECLARES H GERMANY A WINNER iHe Says War Will Secure For the ; People a Happy Future. | Copenhagen, July 19.—On the ncea- j<ion of his acceptance of the German hancellorship, says a Vienna dis- teh, Dr. Michaelis sent a message Count Czernin, the Austro-Hunga- ian foreign minister, declaring that he onsiflered it his chief and inviolable aty to preserve the previous inj ce of the closest and most loyal ~nfederation. It was his firm con- tion that Austria-Hungary and ‘many wou'd be victorious and thai sc war would secure for the heroiz ,veoples a happy and bright future. Count Czernf in reply, said he saw he mos e guarantee of a happy future for the people in intimate and confident ¢o-operation with the lead ers of the German policy and firm in- sistence upon_the swell-tried aliance Austria_was ready for a glorious peace but, otherwisa. was determined to fight to the last. Germany and Aus- tria would in co-operation force con- ditions insuring an undisputed and peaceful future. MUNITION PLANTS PROFITS REVEALED Accountants Required Check Up Figures. Washington, July 20.—The govern- ment is placing contracts for muni- tions on a basis of cost plus 10 per cent., and in order to arrive at the éx- act cost of production has assizned a small army of accountants to work in the various munitions plants through- out the country. This work is being done under the direct supervision of Lester W. Plythe, recentlv appoint- ed with the rank of major to head the accounting department, established ynder General William Crozier of the odrnance department. In the past the government has awarded contracts for munitions after competitive bids have been submitted, but hecause of the constantly chanzing price of material and the unecertainty about the labor situation at this time, and in order to insure the munition plants against loss, the government has adopted the method mentioned. Accountants are already at work in a dozen or more plants figuring out the cost of production of all articles pur- chased by the government during the war. The cost plus 10 per cent. is not a set price, the government payving some- times more and sometimes less per cent. above cost of production. A call has been sent out by the Civil Service commission for men between the ages of 23 and 45 to take examina- tions for this particular work. Cireu- lars have been sent out to all the cer- tified accounting houses in the United States calling for men. The ealarie: that wil! be paid these accountants range from $1400 to $2700. The com- Army of to RIGES .$1.97 97c 29c 97¢c 97c 59¢ 97c 59¢ 59¢ 73c .$9.97 8. se00ssrsnnacnas Wonderful Embroidered Ladies” Waists. ....... Ladies’ Burson Hose, white and black....... Samples of White Ladies’ Gowns............. 8SC8. i i e eenn Ladies’ All Silk Dresses, worth $20.00.......... Children’s Dresses and Coats at Saving Prices | THE PASNIK €0, 158 Main St, Norwich WE SELL FOR LESS 1051, 560, 2981, 2605, 1929, missién is looking for a 1988, 2335, 146, 2883, 543, 2643 to_the call. 1876, 1379, 1008 249, 41 It was éxplained that se , 2391, 1189, 50, 38, 2 past has the government 2049, 1443,°1654, 2867, 150, 19, tracts on ost per 400, 2321, 1847, 1875. 1320, 1977, 1 and that even then the 1871, 1785, 11b, 832, 1180, ' 2 relicd_entirely on the 2648, 206, 1868, 2178, 2692, manufacturers as to the 1489, 186, 872, 2803, 2 ru, duction. 2344, 2 328,965, 2075, 96, 1519, Now, when cven 1098 1976, 624, 2106, 2369, cannot furnish any 1021, 2190, 214 7 ning the risk of sufferir 126 k X owing to the constant 1 and labor, 1 ken the tas t what The shops and ateri munition plants have all G open to the War depar 5, 619, 1958, countants, according t 1766, 2869, 2433, ‘324, . | the oranance depariment 164, 268, 9 — 8 593, 40 The Present Outlcol 3oL, $18 s, The present outlook . 2198, necticut will have a rec potato crop and o Aare talking abo e ¢S for fAfty dents a 2;;’0(' !‘:fin' there are enough 10{’1 1050, be produced In the v 590, more than half feed all ple resident in c must purchase them. T « ‘s Afty eiits a bushe 2831, 67z, Al conenmers Wi have (ER S o of high prices shoud be wil 2346, 1490, <o g 1811, 14 b Mg k 2 fa ces and when the farm dispose of his crop ., 416, it into vcelture mude 218, 2188 cents & bushel. Phat ed and no farmer seli his o $1.90 a bu mush for h bushel to the 3 as prices go for al ‘13" "1‘4“1,0:" duced to he eaten , 2010, 629, emember that tl 29, '1830, 915, ‘oming for ! : ; continue to eat a 7 ed that ne a 87, 1.359, 61, 2,243, 1.834. 603. 2 tute doss not 1t C18, 2,130 1684, 1820, 1463, 986 toes. What we an consu 1,110 777_ 33. 1480 *hat the farmers oho . 1671 2759 2613 tair price for potatoes £88, 1,071, 1,843, hat they wi be in ed Iplanting enougn clock this morning, more than point is had where ¢ 15 hours after the start of the &raw- | will have enouzh pot ing of lote under the selective draft, | .he state feed 1 of ta Bristo] Press. The ex marn in 182 9,000 tor piies have rh-n steadily éxport of tw half fof which aquz is used for fortunately limited, ana they will probably about 1940, ag the be YANKEE TARS hone s the withou mo. has been cc wznon'r—w..eummh-du.u&qu&ynwe 'fliEREASONutl\utmgoiMofl:emnflutmth ludyudunflhtwwhmwfigdm;the 97¢ 59¢ ce an of e has mer 14 exhausted WRESTLE WITH FRENCH GRAMMAR BEFORE CROSSING OCEAN RNYVING TO 5P54K awr ALLIES’ TONGUE Gaston Glass, leading Mme. other d Q‘e N; States nud Alll recently opened at 509 tle about the French lan Sarah’ Bernhardt's sepnds one hour of his vy Club for U atlors and Marines “Juventle time o company every iteé Fifth Avenue New York, and teaches the boys a lit- guage, £0 hat when they arrive at the battle front they will their comrades in arms. be able. tp converse with