Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 5

Franklin Square Have just received a new ot of Military Watches same kind as aduvied by | the Engiisb Armry. e 1 rn o s e FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where All Cars Stop Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building T S e CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS ' None better for the price. COFFEE .... b, 20c, 23c, 28c CEYLON TEA . . Ib. 44c JAPAN TEA ..... - Ib. 27¢ ALL OTHER TEAS ...... Ib. 30c §! BAKING POWDER . Ib. 15¢ COCOA box 16c §: SODA .... weenn 1. Ge | | UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attentlon to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri¢MWFawl A. DUNN Our Saponaceous | Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sprinkied on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Mam Street SEE THE REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOW. Note the fine 20 year Guaranteed 15 Jewel Bracelet Watch at $15.20 It’s a good $25.00 value THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. The Bl letin Nerwich, Friday, July 27, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps this evening at 7.41. Thursday was observed in Roman Catholic churches as the Feast of St. Anne. For the past two days the olive drab uniform has been seen on the streets with great frequency. Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan Daboll, aged 53, wife of Henry E. Daboll, died Tues- day night in Plainfleld, N. J. She was born in Mystic. The small boys were in their ele- ment yesterday and many obtainid tickets to the circus by doing odd jobs about the grounds. Trench mirrors for the Soldier Béys at Lee & Osgood's—adv. * Many young men of drafting age visited The Bulletin office Thursday to ascertain the order in which their numbers were drawn. Bridgeport factories are taking cen- suses of their employes who were tak- en by the selective draft. . Many Nor- wich men are on the lists. Major Mercer has received an order from the war department to accept men for the aviation section, aignal corps of the regular army. The tobacco buyers are still active and it is estimated that seven-eighths of the 1817 crop has been bought, and the prices have been very good, all things considered. Recruiting for the regular army is speeding up in every section of Con- =mecticut and approximately only 350 reécruits are neeced before the state's ¢uota of 2,228 men is filled. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock 43 young men, members of the Third and Fifth companies, marched to the rec- tory of St. Patrick’s church to receive the blessing of their pastor before ieaving for camp. Announcement has been made at the Scovill Manufacturing company plant to the employes that the next bonus will- be ralsed 5-per to the employes r : several Norwich pdo- food supply of the state council of defense is taking steps to ascertain the potato acreage in Connecticut. Nicotine and Soap Solution for Po- tato Lice at Lee & Oszood's.—adv. The potato bug has not dorie especial damage in this vicinity this season, but recently the garden: d fields of flourishing tubers have been invaded Lty a sort of lice breeding under the leaves and soon turning the vines vellow. w Haven, a ommittee of Sylvester Z. Poli of N member of the publicity the Connecticut state council of de fensd, has been asked by Herbert Hoover, food administrator, to as in the food conservation publicity cam paign. Governor Holcomb has signed an order for the transfer of Peter Wi enski, a_ prisoner in the Middles county jail, to the Connecticut hce pital for the insane, pronounced insane by Dr. Lowe of Higganum graph and telephone service in the winter, the New Haven road is re- building its wire 1 The new poles are but 15 feet high and of slender Zirth, and at present are being placed along the main line. Are you coming to our garden party tonight, on Dr’ Higging’ lawn, glven by the First Baptist B. Y. P. U.?—adv interest in the President Wilson's Jewish congress is said to have grati- fled the Jews bevond measure. The postponement of the date of the con- gress from Sept. 2 to Nov. 2, eaid to have been done at the president’s sug- gestion, was made without hesitation. Preparations at the camp at Niantic are nearly completed. A water system, shower baths, and buildings for hous- ing staff officers and for business of the camp have been completed. The work is in charge of Colonel Michael J. Wise of the quartermaster's depart- ment. From present indications Mystic will probably have a new federal building much sooner than was expected. With the appropriation of $55,000 passed by congress a few years ago, it was sup- Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rcoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hour: 6 & m. tc 3 p. m. by traent aun‘-v-ucem:nm i 1647 ©ne of the historlc places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from he ety in about fifteen minutes or can run there in an automobile less tme A. A. ADAMS Norwieh Town [ Phene 519 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 American House €pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Mer, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. w ¥OU WANT o put your bus- e /the public, there s ne “Petter than through the ad- posed by the majority of Mystic peo- ple that the building would be erected not sooner than 10 or 15 years. Detdfls of the proposed merger of the American Sumatra’ Tobacco com- pany and the Connecticut Tobacco corporation, by which the former is to buy the stock of the latter, have been announced in a letter to the stock- holders of the Connecticut corporation signed by Charles Soby, secretary. All the infantry troops of the Con- recticut National guard are now con- centrated at Yale field, approximately 3500 of them, ready fer intensive training preparatory for their de- | parture for Charlotte, N. C. Among the troops is Company I, which was stationed in this city for some time. The New Haven road is filling many of the places in its employ held by men with women. An_advertisement appeared recently in a Hartford paper for women bridge tenders to be used in place of men in certain places on the road. In some places responsible freight positions held by drafted men have been turned over to women. The United States law prohibits the delivery of liquor to any man, soldier or sailor, in the arms of the United States. In some sections of the state, kowever, it has been believed that a gailor did not come within the prohibi- tion of the law as to a delivery of Hquor, the belief being that a sailor was not in arms of the United States. COUNTY PRESIDENT HANLON WILL ATTEND. Past State President May to Be Hon- ored Guest at A. O. H. Gathering. At a state meeting of the A. O. H. in New London on Sunday Past State President 'William T. May will be an especially honored guest. The staté officers, New London county officers and division officers will be president. County President Terrance Hanlon of Taftville expécts to be among those in attendance. A feature of the gath- ering will be solos by Thomas Quilty of Hartford, formerly of Greeneville. Camp Nearly Ready. Preparations at the camp at Nian- tic are nearly eompleted. A water sys- tem. shower baths, and buildings for housing staff officers and for business %&- camp, have been completed. e work 1S in charge of Col. Michael J. Wise of the quartermaster’s deptrt- ment. cent. There are ¢ ple employed at this place. In order to arrive at an intelligent vnderstanding of the probable potato crop of the state, the committee of | eonard J. | To prevent interruptions of its tele- | - PERSONALS D. 'W. ve of Marlboro, Mass., formerly of this city, is in town for a few weeks. Theresa O'Nelll is spending ten daye at the home of Mr. and Mrs.© Peter Collan of Waterford. Jules 8. lan ,who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. Taylor of 85 Clff street, went on a_motoring trip to Hartford, Thursday from their summer home at ‘Watch Hiil, R. L i ABANDONING CATS I8 AGAINST THE LAW Are a Nuisance to Neighbors and Menace to Health® During the summer months hun- dreds of complaints concerning do- mestic animals are received weekly at the headquarters of the Connecti- cut Humane society. The whole range of animal life throughout the state is covered by the activities of the so. ciety, through its 300 or more agents, and the variety of these many score of cases is surprising. Hundreds of cats suffer from aban- donment during this season of the year. Although as a domestic animal it needs to be cared for, many families go away to the shore or mountains for their vacation and leave the feline at home to wander from house to house in tramp fashion for her “three squares.” The suffering that follows could be avoided if persons who leave for their vacation or move from the |city board_their cats or have the ani- mals called for and humanely destroy- ed by the society. Officials of the soclety warn the public never to abandon their cats or |leave them uncared for during a va- cation. The law forbids sugh crueity. Homeless cats suffer from hunger and Ithirst and are a nuisance to neigh- | bors, a menace to health and to the d' life of the community. | During the recent intense humidity horses and dogs have suffered greatly as numerous complaints would indi- cate. The societv has fssued a small leaflet entitled Hot Weather Sugges- tions for Horses, which can be secured at_the office upon application. In larzer cities throughout the state agents examine hundreds of horses at the open markets where the rmers for miles around come in to dispose of {thefr produce. Advice, sugeestions and the occasional “weeding out” of a wlueless horse follow these examina- ons. The sale of unfit horses at p lic horse auctions held about the is prevented by agents of the societ land often a number of these animals |are destroyed. | And then there’s the dos. If the |dog feels like getting a drink of wa- ter during the heat some high-struna neighbor thinks it has zone mad. The placing of a small receptable filled with water near homes is suggested Ly _the society as a hospitable deed. Poultry are saved many trying ex- iperiences by the society’s investiga- | tions, especially when packed too ightly into crates. Osxen are often | overworked and left in the flelds with | their yokes on, The pasturage for cat- | tle is often looked up. Places where srazing is poor and where there is lack of water are investigated. {URGING WOMEN TO S8IGN HOOVER PLEDGE \ s sttt House to House Canvas Now Being Carried On In Norwich. The campaign for food conservation urged by Herbert B. Hoover is now being carried on In Norwich by a house to house canvass. The districts are divided up according to the lists used by the United Workers in their annual canvas. On Saturday there will be canvassers stationed in some of the stores in the city and ever Wo- {man who has not signed the pledge rd previous to ghat time is urged to e that opportunity of doing so. The pledge is broad and fnt=is no narrow binding details since the only { thing asked is that every woman carry out the directions and advse of the food administrator in so far as her circumstances permit. Undoubtedly we all intend {o do that as it is only a matter of common pru- dence and foresight on our own part, but in so much as the United States government has issued these cards and asks the co-operation of every woman in the nation can we not give it our undivided attention and support® Tt is one way of doing our bit in this bitter struggle and a very important ond far-reaching way. By signing the pledge card, which is forwarded to Washington, women immediately have at their disposal all the advice and co-operation of the food administrator, who is in touch with the entire food situation and the best ways of meeting its problems. The bulletins issued along this line will be isent free of charge to all signers. By joining this movement the sizners be- come part of the vast army of women who are grappling with the world's problems and putting forth every ef- fort In a patriotic endeavor to help | and preserve their country in this, her | ereat hour of stres: DROWNED MAN HAS NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED Body Was Found in Shetucket River at Rose Wharf. The drowned man found in the She- tucket river at Rose wharf by Police- man Henderson about 7:456 o'clock Thursday morning is still unidentified. Policeman Henderson noticed two fish ilines fast.to a post on the wharf and a dead eel beside one:of the lines in | the water. He pulled on the other line and to his surprise a man's hand came above the water. The line was coiled about the man’s hand. Officer Henderson notified Chief Lin- ton and Cororner Brown and 'Medical Examiner . Gildersleeve were called. They had the body removed from the water and it was turned ove rtoc Hen- ry Allen & Son and taken to their morgue. There was nothing on the jman to reveal his identity. He had $1.85 in his clothing. Several men called at the undertakers’ rooms and viewed the body, but were unable to identify the man. Receives Honolulu Newspapers. Secretary H. R. Branche of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce has re- ceived from the secretary of the Hon- olulu Chamber of Commerce several copies of Honolulu newspapers. One is the anniversary number of the Hon- olulu Star-Bulletin. Wallingford—A Wallingford man named M. Masson. is among the dare- devil airmen with the French army who are “strafing” the Boches from the skies A A et s e A e . = o e NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917 LOCAL COMPANIES 6:52 O’clock Saturday Morning is the Time Set for Departure —Home Guards Are Ordered to Report at the Armory at 5:45 O’clock—Boy Scouts Will Also Take Part in Dem- onstration. CAPT. W. R. DENISON (Third Company) Saturday morning at 6.50 o'clock is the time set for the departure of the local Coast Artillery companies—Third and Fifth—from Norwich. For _sev- eral months past the boys have been impatiently waiting for the word that will start them on the way and now it has arrived. Both companies are well above war strength, the Third company having 125 men and the Fifth compauy almost_as many. The compzanies wili go to New London by train from the New Haven station and will then zo to the island fort: In =pite of the early hour of de- parture it is planned to carry out the “seng-cir” rranced. The Home Guards have en ordered to report at the arimory at 5.435 clock to escort the companies and the local Boy Scouts will forra in battalion form of march and salute the soldiers as they pass by on their way to the train. The baggage was shipped to the forts on Thursday. Enlistments in the Fifth company [A along the line Fred since \ednesday include Plante, Willlam T. Kearney, Charles W. Huntley, Charles Berirand, Bruce S. McMilian, Harry Marshall, Eugene Mercier and Charle: Pechewlws First Lisutenant Britton was officer Thursday and Second r was officer 8f the Is on duty were Casey and White of the day on Lieutenant Isbi guard. c e v rp Corp Dowdell, and Sergeznt Burke was sergeant of the guard Military regulations are being en- FIRST LIEUTENANT BRITTON (Third Company) i the highest degree at the in New London where the two companies of the New London forced state to armory militia are mobilized. Guards are surrounding the outside of the build- ing which prevents any one from go- ing near any entrance or exit. At every door there is a sentinel and before he can let a person enter the building he has to recelve sanction from tire duty sergeant. The equipment in under watch day and night. Not even a militiaman is allowed to touch or g0 near it. The headquarters of the officers In the upper part of the build- ing is guarded by three men who pa- trol the corridor continuously. It is a hard task and consumes quite a length of time if anyone has any bus- iness to discuss with the officers. Fach member of both companies is under orders to appear at the armory at 7 o'clock in the morning in full uniform if he has one, if not he must appear at any rate. During the day the men are drilled between four and five hours by the commanding officers of the companies. Thursday morning the Tenth Co. went on a hike-toward the beach and the First went to the northwest sec- tion of the city. When the; get to camp they will consume eight hours of the day in military movements. No meals are being served at the armory, but the boys are allowed to g0 home and get what they want. A certain allowance of time is being glven for this. They are allowed to sleep at their homes, leaving the ar- the armory is — LEAVE TOMORROW mory at 9.30 o'clock and returning at 7 in the moming. Not one of the men has thus far disobeyed a command or order of the day. Everything is running along as smoothly as possible and all the work is going on tranquilly. Captain Con- ner and Captain Cruise of the two New London companies are fully sat- isflea with the attention and work that their men bave shown. - Captain Carey Congdon, intelligence officer of the Third district, Connecti- cut Home Guards, has issued orders calling attention to the general signal for mobilization of the Home Guard of this district. In New London the emergency call will be six blasts of the fire whistle, followed by the ring- ing of the town clock bells and the bell at the Pequot Hose house. Ar- rangements have begn made with the mayor and the police officials to this effect. Company E, Capt. Jeremiah J. Myr- phy commanding, in New London, will assemble at the state armory, New London, Company G, Capt. J. N. La- pointe, will assemble at the J. 'N. Lapointe plant in Pequot avegue: Co. H, Capt. Harry Learned, will as- semble at the Pequot Hose house the machine gun platoon, Lieut. E. E. Rogers, will assemble at the state ar- Other companies Included in the Third district are Co. A, Mystic, Capt. Walter T. Fish; Co. B, Stonington, Capt. Isaac Gavit: Co. G, Pawcatuck, by Nicholas: Co. D, Mystic, Fred W. Taylor; Co. F, Lyme. Joseph 'S. Huntington; Co. I, Norwich, Capt. Fred A. Fox: Co. K Norwich, Capt. Charles A. Hagherg, E Putnam, Captain John J. Mc. Garry: Co. M. Willimantic. Capt. Frank P. Fenton; Montville Co., Capt. Charles E. Ramage; Danielson Co., Cap.t Fred O. Arminston. The signal in each of theses other towns has been arr/ged to adapt it- self to the methods at hand: in some it will be given on the fire whistle: in others only the bells will be rung. Members of the Home Guard compan- ies assembiing in anv of the avove towns should lgarn their local call. The Connecticut coast artillery com- panics now mobilized throughout the statein their respective armories have received a second order which allows fhem fifteen optional davs in which they can move. At firet they were al- Jowed four, but for some reason the | war department has glven them an allowance of eleven more Aays. The lIate's orders that have heen passed through the headquarters here for the advancement of men in the state corps given out Thursday with the sanction of the adjutant general are as follo > Sergeart. first class, Wallace J. Ve Elrov, Connecticut anartermaster corps, is assizned to dn duty with the Connecticut coast artillery. Flectrical sermeant. second class, Charles Wood ad ed to Arst ser- geant electrictan fn Fifth . pany Private rles D. Denton is ad- vanced to first class el n ser- geant in Fourth compan Private William od is ad- vanced to first class atectrician ser- geant in Sixth company Private William S Stockton to be sistant encinesr jn Second companv. Cornoral T. Cervl to be fireman in Fourth company. rici Corporal Tor A. Savage, Jr, to be radio se eventh com- panvy. Privata Charles M. Sherwood to be radin serceant in Eizhth company When _the coast artillery companies of the sthte are mustered out they w have with them the headquarters t has been always stationed at the arm- orv. This is the entire staff of Col Henry S. Dorsev. who has charge and takes care of all the important mat- ters. All the records, Instruments. maps, etc. will be at the island if they are not there nok. The list of these officers is as follows Col. Flenry S. Dorsev. entered servica Dec. 14. 1912 TLieut. Col. Vincent M. Kinz, Bridge- ew T.ondon, port, entered service Dec. 14, 1912, Maj. Morris B. Pavne, New TLondon, enterad service Dec. 14, 1912, Maj. John J. Waff. Greenwich, en- terad service Dec. 1912. Maj. Stephen T. Smith, Jr., Stam- ford, entered service June 13, 1916 Captain, Adjutant FErnest R. Bur- rows, New London, entered service Feb. 1913. Captain. Quartermaster, Hugh M. Bell, New London, entered service June 12, 1916. Under these officers there are many subordinates who are part of the reg- imental staff. BULLETIN BOARD PLAN. State Defense Council War Information and Appeals Every Town. Official war information and appeals of the state council of defense will soon be read from bulletin boards to be set up in towns throughout the state, ac- cording to the latest plans of the council. A plan to request town com- mittees everywhere to erect such boards, of uniform size and style, was approved at the weekly meeting of the council at the state capitol Wednesday efternoon. Few towns are now reported in which chairmen of the committees have not been named, and in a majority of the towns the entire committees are complete. Drawings and specifications of the bulletin boards are to be sent to all the committees so that they may be all alike. They are to be 44 inches equare, with a space for reading mat- ter 44 by 28 inches. Wants to Post in WEDDINGS. Munsell—Elvood. Paul Weston Munsell and Vivienne Elaine Elwood were joined in wedlock by Rev. C. Harley Smith at_the par- conage of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal church, New London, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A large party of friends witnessed the cere- mony. The groom is the son of Mrs, Frederick W. Munsell of 99 Crystal avenue, New London, and_the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Elwood of 196 Crystal avenue, New London. After the wedding the couple left for the Willimantic camp ground, where they will remain a few days, and on their return to New London will make their home with the bridegroom's mother. SEC. LIBUT. JAMES T. ISBISTER (Third Company) - Incorporation Papers. The Connecticut Mills and Lumber Co. filed their papers for incorpora- tion Wednesday with the secretary of the state at Hartford. It is capttalized with $50,000. The incorporators are Emaron J. Eaton, Mrs. Emaron Eaton and John Equit. Mr. Eaton bought the lumber fleld a short while ago from Henry Gardiner and it is intended to cut thousands of feet of chestnut tim- ber during the coming months. I (Fifth Company) ARE IN CHARGE OF COUNTY CHILDREN. Women Will Look Out for Placed in Private Families. The state board of charities has ap- pointed the following supervisors of home children placed in pri- vate families: Miss Mary G. Harris of Mrs. Nellle C. Ander- son of Farmington and Miss Alice R county Pittsburgh, Pa. McMaster of Boston. The appointments are mad the law passed at the last session of4 ach supervisor will receive 8 salary of $1,200 a year- Miss Harris will be the the general assembly. and expenses. SEC. LIEUT. ANDREW AVERY e Cocoanut Qil Makes a Splendid Shampoo Its fine for your hair, —cleanses, cools and 1efreshes; nourishes the hair and ropts. xupuhznlr and pliable. Itscreatny, uzuriant lather makes sharm- " for men a real delight. Your baie wil eertaint very much improv healthicr, thicker, strongsr after {recsent BTtk SEEnIrd nirs Removes all particles of dandruff, dirt, dust, excessive ot Pstopa TaHing hate ‘scalp’ itching — ringes out easily and ly, It does not dry aut the natural oils of the ir. A real ity for men to take pride 8 clean-cut well groomed appearance. Just¥iry it today apd be convinced . at 8. e will refund your money i m’um—,\lwuyl ask for and get the genuine aslooul Those Fortunately neither of the two women were badly hurt and after receivir treatment at the Lawrence under | were able to go to ti AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Feature Moving Pictures chief supervisor. Miss Harris has had — considerable experlence In work for| Charles Dickens' immort vel, the benefit of children. For five vears | Oliver Twist, was the big photopia she was connected with the Children’s { feature at the Davis thea Thur A1a society of Philadelphia and for two | afternoon and evening vears with the Mrs. Martha Falconer |ugain, today and Sat girls' institution at Darline, Pa. She | story an te ada e will live in Hartford. Mre. Anderson’s | the famous of ¢ home is in the town of Farmington, |don. The title role and she has been emploved by the|ried ou by Marie board of charities for about 12 | backed up by a cast espe 4 years in children's work. Heretofore for the story. The er Mrs. Anderson had the entire &tate for | picture is The Clodhepper her field, but in the future she will|lar Charles Ray taking t » have a district. Miss McMaster has | part been for three years connected with — the New England Home for Little Ewmjoyed Motor Trip Wanderers, with headquarters in Bos- | arrs. A. B. Woodman and 3 ton. She will take up her residence In [ potrar of Prospect streat, ¢ New Haven or Eridgeport, auto ride Thursday wi The supervisors will begin their work | apron. who ook B Oct. 1.. In addition to lnoking after |uon to Willimantic. She w the chiidren placed out in homes t to New Britain to visit her s will collect data concerning the Phisetioasn Bas bees - history of the echildren. Sorwich for ¢ ok cted that the number of super- | NOrVich for some time. s will be session t of the geners DRAFT NUv';IBERS ARE Revised List For Divisions in State Recefved by Governor. Governor _Holcomb recaived Thurs- day from Washington the ravised numbers of the draft for e ch of t divisions into which the ite is di- vided, The office force lost no time in enclosing the revised lists in sep- | arate packages, one for each division, | and forwarded ‘them' to the exemption boards withou delay. There were a few slizht changes in he quota as printed The changes aid not affect the tota! guota for the state, which stands at 10,977 In all there were four changes made, two of wl h incroased the quota for the divisions A two which sam! reduced it by the number that the total was left the same In the third divizsion of Water- increased to five a assembly. | SENT TO BOARDS bury the number wae changed from vha"——- so | 555 to 54, while in Stamford it was changed from 177 to 178. In the CAPT. W. G. TARBOX eleventh division there was n chang (Fifth Comy ) from 271 to 279 and in the twelfth a from 164 to 165. MADE COMMANDANT AT NIANTIC CAMP Lieut. Colonel Shutteleworth to Have Charge of Various Units. Lieutenant Colonel on duty inspector-insiructor Connecticut National Guard since 1913, has been camp commandant at entered at 1 o'clock Thursday necticut early he will infantry mobilized at Niantic. Surprise Party. Andrew Rosenlund was Monday evening when young gave him a farewell party. The even- ing was pleasantly spent with games Frank 8. Clark, presented and musie. Rev. behalf of the guests, Rosenlund a wrist watch and money belt which he accepted with thanks to all. The Misses Amy _ Bergman, Chapman, Lillian Sawyer, Ruth Berg- man, Geneva Smith, Gertrude Rogers, Vera Burgess, Ella Rosenlund, Miriam Edaward Shutteleworth, U. S. A., who has been infantry desiznated as Niantie. upon his active duty afternoon He | was detailed to duty as mustering of- ficer for the muster in the First Con- in April perform the same office for the muster in of various units to hn-J plasantly surprised at his home in Montville on Those present were: CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building *Phone 288.2 Lady Assistant $1.00 HERE 1S THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable A of the| He there and | friends in Mr. many Laura Clark, Maude Bennett, May Church, | [ il Rev. ‘and_Mrs. Frank S. Clark, Mr. | Self-Filling and Mrs. Frederick Church, Percy Al- len, ~ Philip Clark, Freddle Ritchie, |JOnly ONE DOLLAR but as good as Theodore Rosenlund, James Church,|f§any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS, Edward Smith, James Rosenlund, |} ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEH Mark Furber and Andrew Rosenlund. | A dainty collation«was served Rear End Col Mrs. Bessie Paton of and M ion. New London Rebecca Davls, also of New London were injured and severgl oth- er passengers séverely shaken up in a rear-end collision between two ley cars in Montauk avenue, New Lon- don about 4.30 Wednesday afternoon. FIRST LIEUT. CHARLES NICHOLS (Fifth Company) . ’ Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN Q. METROPOLIS, Prop. WE WILL OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DURING JULY AND AU- GUST, EXCEPT SATURDAYS, WHEN WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 P. M. 41 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CT Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Cenn.