Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 7

All_Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night , 88 Main Street Clearance Sale Staris Saturday, July 28th ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED | M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave. Phone 1314 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right rices ty ekiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Pro, Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Nerwich, Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, C:zb, Sardines, Herring, VFackerel. < FRESH LETTUCE Meats.-fresh. smoked, canned or corned. | FINE PRODUCE | People’s Market 5 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor fiverhauling and Hepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON A’ITOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, techanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ring, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 307 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. Ter. 21 Chestnut St 214, WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU: | in eonnection with the orders which he | Fred Helm - Norwich, Friday, July 27,/1917. THE wIATHER« Conditions. Rapld and irregular changes In pres- sure distribution continue, with the result sthat thunder showers persisted from the Ohio valley and Tennessee eastward. Over the remainder of the east the weather was falr. Temperatures re- main high. : The weather will be generally fair Friday and Saturday from the lake region eastward, but elsewhere east of the Mississippi _unsettled showery weather will continue. There will be no_decided change in temperature. The winds along the north and mid- e Atlantic coasts will be moderate south and southwest. Forecast. Bastern New York: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday: probably occa- slonal showers south portion New England: Generally fair Friday and Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 73 3033 82 30.20 50 3112 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally tair. Thursday’s weather: Falir; eouthwest wind. warm; Sun, Moon and Tides. ] Sun Il _Hign Il Rises”| Sets. |/ water. am |p mllam 433 1041 43 | Il 0ls2 2 435 I 138 2 438 221 s 437 I 312 2 438 | 412 29 [0l 439 | I 518 X hours after high water it 1= low tide, whioh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Polish Citizen's Club Meets—Regular Prayer Meeting — Personals and Notes. Thursday_evening the Polish Citi- zen’s club held their regular meeting in Pulaski hall. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was trans- acted. There was a large attendance. Regular Prayer Meeting. The regular praver meeting was held at the Federated church Thurs- day evening. The pastor. Mr. Burdon. presided. Personals and Notes. Edward Tracy of Quaker Farms is visiting with relatives on Central ave- nue. . A. Wells of Hotchkissville spending a short time with friends on Eighth street. Mies Elizabeth Malone of Central avenue has returned after spending a week at Watch Hill. Miss Catherine Bray and her niece, Marzaret Murphy, of Central avenue, are spending the month at the Narra- gansett hotel, Watch Hill. TAFTVILLE Robert Pilling Determined to Go to Newport—Circus Coming—Personals and Note: Robert Pilling, who has been called out as a member of the naval reservi Pas shown a very commendabie spirit hae received to report at Nawport on Saturday. Although he has just been ged from the Backus hospital, he has been underzoing treat- ment for a eerious injury to his hand, which wae caugnt in some machinery at the Crescent Fire Arms company some time ago, he has nevertheless expressed his_determination to report as ordered. The country has need of this type of men and Taftville has good reason to be proud of her son. Circus Coming. The younger element of Taftville be up betimes today to witness the circus come in. Although the R. T. Richards show is an automobile show, and many of the picturesque details of the old railroad show will be lacking, still there is certain to be a gmood sized crowd out. The show will gzive two performances preceded by a street parade. Personals and Notes. Archie Torrance has returned from a week's stay at- Narragansett Pier. . Thursday those members of the naval reserve who received orders to report at Newport Saturday got checks for their traveling expenses. William Wohleben has been il with a severe attack of indigestion. His friends are pleased to learn that he is able to be about again. Louls Wohleben has returned from a cruise on Long Island sound with in the latter's motorboat. report the water very rough. FRECKLE-FAGE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots— How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the They Team Harness | One at $5080 which is a good bargain. | A new fight weight Water-proof | AUTO ROBE at $2.30. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25, and 27 Frarklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDE R Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY WHEN ¥YOU WANT io put your bus- there no coss betore the public, tnere is n Egum ter than s ad-. Tz columns of The Bulletia. guarantee of ‘a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckle: while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from anv druggist, | and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist !nr. the double strength othine as this is' the préscription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night Lady Assistan: el 842-2 Five Companies Leave Today Training at Massapeag. The real active life of the 325 cadets of the U. S. Junfor Naval reserve who are camping at Kitemaug begins today with a four-day hike to Saybrook and back. They have been having various but now they will get the real thing in the shape of hiking under al- most the same conditions as in actual warfare. They expect to be gone from camp four days and three nights. About 30 tents will be taken on the cutters, which will be towed to the campin, place for the night. The cadets wi march. In the five companies of cadets there are representatives of every state in the union. Bxcept for a few of the younger ones, who are etill suffering from the pangs of homesickness, the boys are pretty well satisfied with the life. The discipline 1s anything but strict, the superintendent, Major Willis J. Physioc, a veteran of the Boer war, does not believe in strict disci- pline for growing boys. The large guard house next to the guard ten however, is seldom empty, for “hoy will be boys.” FPunishment for minor offenses is meted out in the form of demerits. These are worked off by doing the menial labor about camp, such as_taking care of the grounds. Grave offenses are tried by courtmar- tial and usually result in dismissal. The cadets are divided into five com- panies, lettered consecutively from A to E. The camp is situated in a large field on the westerly side of the reser vation. Each company and the band have a separate street on which to pitch their tents. Along the main street of the camp the tents of the of- ficers are located.. On the left of the entrance is situated the three-acre parade ground. On the road near the entrance is the guard tent. In one corner of the parade ground is a sec- tion of wall 12 feet high which is used for wall scaling. At the southerly end of the parade ground is a 30-foot flag- pole. Surmounting the hill is the mess Fall, which is a frame building 40 b: 100 ‘feet. A large Colonial farmhouse is capable of housing 50 hovs who in the judgment of the camp surgeon should be quartered indoors. The mess hall is used for thé Saturday night dances. Four three-inch field guns are included in the equipment. The navy is the pattern followed rather than the army, even though Camp Dewey is located on shore, for the object of the Junior Naval reserve is to train men for the merchant ma- rine, and those who have no inclination for ‘the seaman's life, for citizenship. The company commanders are mem- bers of the staff with the rank of lieutenants. The second in command, who.would be known in the army as first lieutenant, is designated with the seagoing_title of lieutenant. junior grade. In like manner the third in command is known as ensign rather than second lieutenant. The battalion officers and the company commanders are members of the staff of instractors but the other company officers are se- iected from the cadets. There are for Hike to Saybrook—Three Hundred and Fifty Boys Receiving Elementary Naval about three platoons to each of the ‘companies, each platoon consisting of 18 men. In all the drills all forma- tons and commands are those of the navy rather than of the army. Reveille blows at 5.30 and is follow- ed by 10 minutes of eetting-up exer- cises. Breakfast is served at § o'clock. After breakfast a short time is allowed %o police the camp: that is, to put the camp In order. Police is followed by inspection, and those who have not put their things in apple-pie order may count on spending thelr recreation in working off demerits. After inspection there is an hour of either infantry or artillery drill. This is followed by three $0-minute periods of ‘“school” where the cadets are taught mathe- matics, history, geography, English, French or Spanish, civics, astronomy, sanitation and military tactics. After school there is luncheon, which is fol- jowed by drill in the cutters on the river. Recall from cutter drill sounds at 3.40 and the boys have from then until 549 to shift into dress uniform for the evening dress parade which is held from 5.40 until 6. After dress parade comes mess call and then the s have a short drill period, leaving them about an hour before tattoo at 9 o'clock. Lights out blows at 9.15. There are two uniforms in use at the camp. the dress uniform consisting of a blue coat trimmed with gold braid, white trousers and a dress cap, and the fattgue uniform of _white duck blouse and trousers. When on the march leggings are worn. The officer of the day and the officer of the guard, who are selected from the staff officers of the camp, are distinguished by a red sash. The staff consider it an excellent recommendation for the camp that the navv department, when the Newport training station hécame over- crowded. sent §0 apprentice seamen to Camp Dewey to take the same course as the other cadets before going into the navy. The tuition of the camp is 2110, and the necessary uniforms cost $20. The cadet is also required to bring or purchase the foilowing _articles: Dark hlue sweater. broke-in shoes (one extra pair), face towels, bath towels. tooth hrush, underwear. socks, hand- erchiefs, comb, brush. bathing suit, rubber coat. two hlack four-in-hand ties, pajamas, blankets and outing shirts. = Athletic equipment may be brought to the school if desired. While the camp is in no sense a preparatory school for either Annap- olis or West Point, those of its grad. uates who go to these schools, and many do, have duite an advantage over the appointee with mo previous training. However, whether the boys 0 into the army, navy. merchant ma- rine or just remain common citizens, the omicers of the reserve. among whom are numbered Charles S. Whit- man. John Purroy Mitchel, William McAdoo and Theodore Roosevelt, J. believe that the life at the camp will have left an impression for the better that will make the man of tomorrow a better citizen. SECRETARY HILL HAS CHARGE OF TENT. Sends Letter to Local Association from First Regiment Camp. The local Y. M. C. A. has received a letter from General Secretary Edwin Hill, who is in charge of the Y. M. C. A. tent at Yale field, where the First egiment of the Connecticut National uard Is in camp. There nre two tents at the field. one of which Hill has in charge under the auspices of the state Y. M. C. A, and_the_ other under the auspices of the New Haven Y. )L C. A. The latter tent has special charge of the welfare of the New Ha- ven bove. Mr. Hill stated that'the tent was in a fine position and that the men were using its privileges freely. The ulti mate result of this will be the eager search for the Y. M. C. A. red triangle by the troops when they go across the Atlantic. Mr. Hill said that never De- fore had he seen the work of the as- sociation so well appreciated. \ One of the first persons to greet Mr. Hill at the camp was Captain Gris- wold, who was -n commard of Com- pany 1, which was stationed at Nor- wich for some time this spring. Cap- tain Griswold took Mr. Hill to the company street and when the men recognized him he was given three rousing cheers in appreciation of the in is necessary that another tent he erected at Niantic, where several of the other state units have orders fo port. It_is thought quite possible at the Norwich association will he ziven charge of this tent, as it is the only one.in the state whose secretary is not engaged In some permanent position in ona of the big training camps. Mr. Hill will return temporarily Saturday. CAPTAIN HAGBERG SENDS COMPANY K NOMINATIONS. List Despatohed to Colonel of Third Regiment, Home Guard. The following nominations and ros- ter have been sent to Col. Fuzene T. Kirkland of the Third regiment, by Capt. Charles A. Hagberg of Company K. Connecticut Home guard: First Sergt. M. R. Waters, Sec. Sergt Benjamin F. Skinner, Sergt. Bwald R. von Hornig, Sergt. Willlam R. Stevens, Sergt. Richard Lewis, ~Sergt. George Brieriy, Corp. Alivn L. Brown, Corp. Daniel S. Haviland, Corp. Tyler Olcott, Corp. Fred S. Blanthard. Corp. C. Eu- zene Saundegs, Corp. Amos Reid. Corp. Royal G. Holmes, Mus. George XN. Chappell, Mus. Walter Robinson. Privates Blisworth E. Baker, Thom- as H. Beckley, Albert Boardman, Ed- win L. Bonin, E. Brown. Carl G. Rraug, Herbert Buchanan. P. E. Busch, Abe M. Bruckner, 8. Chymiioski, J. T Cook, Percival Collins, Charles Cope- land, Albert Cruthers, Ray Fontaine. George B. Fox, H. A. Freeman. Joseph Gagnon, G. R. Gifford. Archie GilchriSt, Albert E. Haydon, Andrew C. Hill, Fimer Hill. Rufus Harris, George L. Herrick, Moses Harvey, Arthur G. Jen- kins, Francis H. Joanson. Joha 0. Jonhnson, Charles H. Kimbail. John M. King, F. W. Leffingwell, Charles A. Levitsky, George Lumsden, C. Benja- min Morgan, Walter McNeely. Wilitam F. Metzger., W. A. Miner, Henry H. Pattis, Reuben . Potter, Weston C. Pullen, Gilbert S. Raymond. Fred 3. Robinson, Frederick E. Robinson, Jokm F. Sautter, Frank A. Sisk. Urban D. Smith, BEdward C. Underwood, George L. Wallen. afternoon Hourigan sent the bodv of Miss Agnes Moran to New Haven on the 2:50 train. Miss Moran died at the tuberculosis sanatorium at the age of 39 Wednes- ‘Thursday Undertaker day. Winsted—About 1,500 rounds of bail cartridges are awaiting shipment to the Winsted Home Guard, according to information which has reached Capt. Harald Chasa. 17TH ANNIVERSARY OF GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH Partake of Salad Supper. zrfoEnow is the time for al goo dmen | The 17th anniversary of Grace Me- morial Baptist church, Rev. R. B. Harris .pastor, was observed at the Seventy-five Delicious church on Thursday evening by a salad supper at which were served. The menu included cold meats, salads, (rolls. cake. watermelon. tea and cofree, The supper was in charge of Mrs. An- nie Epps. Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Katie Harris. The anniversary ser- imon will be preached on_ Sunday by the pastor. Rev. Harris. The lawn in front of the church was prettily deco- | rated Thursday evening with Japanese laterns. DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN Action Against Anna S. Elliott Dropped From Superior Court The damage suit brought agai Anna. S Elliott of New . London by Henry R. Bond, et al. of New London, executor of the will of the late Frank S. Bond, was withdrawn from the su- eprior court docket on Thursday, no- tice of the withdrawal being filed with the court clerk in this city. It was a fifteen hundred doliar action for re- covery on rent due the plaintiffs. i | GERMANS ASSAULT AGAINST FRENCH LINE !1n Which Enemy Was Defeated and Shows Loss of Fifty Per Cent. Grand Headquarters of The French Army in France, July 26—(By The Associated Press.)—The Germans in a persistent effort to recapture at least some of the Chemin des Dames trans- ferred their attention today to the re glon of Hartebise, on which the launched & strong attack, supported by heavy artillery concentration. The infantry assauited again and again but despite the heavy masses thrown into the action. they were unable to secure any advantage other than en- trance into a small section of an ad- vanc#1 French trenches to the south of Ailles. The German storming battalions were caught by an intense barrage fire as they left the trenches and their ranks were rapidly depleted. Deduils of the attack on ti4* Californie and Casemates plateaux. in which the Germans suffered the most important defeat in the first half of the week, show that some of the Prussian regi- ments lost fifty per cent. of their ef- fectives. They emploved more than 100 batteries during the hombardment. Cited for Courage. Paris. July 26.—Charles M. Ashton, Jr.. of Philadelphia, a Dartmouth stu- dent who is a volunteer driver in the American field service, and was wounded while on service, is cited in orders for his conduct in proceeding to advanced positions under violent bombardment to search for wounded soldiers. It was while engaged in this ork that he was seriously wounded. Marriage May Exempt. Trenton, N. J. July 26—According to the inferpretation placed by the military authorities here on a letter just received from Provost Marshai- General Crowder in reply to inquiries, drafted men who have married or who shall marry before they are called for exemption, will not have to serve in the conscript army, if their brides are dependent upon them. American Vessel, Tao. London, July 26. — The American sailing vessel Augustus Welt was sunk last Saturday. The crew were saved. No details of the sinking have béen received. The Augustus Welt was a_wooden vessel of 1,221 tons. She was owned by A. R. Reid of Waldo- Heér port of registry was boro, Maine. Boston. R SN 4cute. TO OPEN FREE SCHOOL IN MYSTIC Opportunity for Connecticut Seafaring Boston, July 26. — Opportunity for Connecticut’s seafaring sons to do their part in the great war, where skill and experience will count for the utmost, is presented to it today by the Na- tional Government. The headquarters of the United States Shipping Board Recruiting Ser- vice, at the Customm House, Boston, to- day definitely announced that a free government school in navigation will be' opened at Mystic, if a sufficient number of qualified men apply. C. M. Congdon, assistant section chief in New England, sal@ today that after careful investigation he finds an earnest demand for one of the naviga- tion schools in Connecticut. The Mystic school will be the ninth opened in New England: the others are already making excellent records, and at the custom house here the new free Sea Service Bureau is daily placing their graduates in responsible posi- tions at increased pay. Application for enroliment in the Mystic * school are to Be received by A. L. Pitcher of Mpystic, secretary of the local com- mittee that is co-operating; or Hen- ry Howard, director of recruiting forj the United Staates Shipping Board, at Boston. Eventually 30 free navigation schools will be running on the Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and West coasts. An applicant is not asked to enlist, as in the navy, but is expected, if ac- cepted for tralning to sign on In the Merchant Marine, where present wag- es are very high. As'soon as a_student receives his pa- pers he will, if selected go on pay as a junior officer in a coastwise or South American vessel, where he will remain two months at a month. He will then be at liberty to zo on| full pay at the rate prevailing in the trans-Atiantic service. Pay in the trans-Atlantic trade at present ranges from $90 per month to $250, together with war bonuses. Cap- tains_are receiving as high as $330 a month. The school shogld gradusts its first men in six weeks. The minimum qualifications for eri- tering are: 1. At least two the Deck Department of ocean coastwise steam vessels. 2. At least thres vears' in the Deck Department of occan coast sailing vesseis. 2. At least three vears' experience in the Deck Department of sailing ves- selx engaged in the ocean or consts fAsherie 4. At least one Years experience as mate of steam vessels enmaged in the ocean_or coastwise fisheries. 5. Two vears' experience as master chief mate of ocean or coastw vessels of 200 zross tons vears’ experfence In or of experience or or sailing over. 6. Twe vears' experience as master or pilot of lake, bay, or sound steam vessels. 7. A graduate from the seamanship class ‘of a nautical school srhin. Th knowledge of navigation is desirable. but not recessary. Knowledge of the plain rules of arithmetic is necessary The opportunities now offered Amer- ican seamen qualifiad to 'serve as of- ficers are expected to lead to nerman- ent. positions. The T S. Shipping Board plans to add not less than four million_tons of shipping to the Ifer- chant Marine in the next 13 monthe. | including the 1000 cargo-carrying blockade runners carcity of American merchant off- cers has been felt at Atlantic po There was discussion of a possible ne- cessity of admitting forelgn officers to aid in handling the new American ships. It was to obviate the lattey course, and to prevent the shortage of nited States a look ahead. started tem for producing watch the aburdant material citizens with nautical be found at the various ports Shipping ite traini officers from of American experience to| of the thousand men will he trained in gation alone. © Another 5.000 are fo be trained in seven marine en- gineering schools that are aireadv ru The Mystic school will wholly to the study of n BUY YOUR COAL NOW. Is Advice of New England Coal Com- mittee Chairman We think the only safe course for New England consumers to pursie is to buy coal cn a considerable scale the next 90 days, so that before the end of October they may be sure tc have on hand a liberal supply. 1 other way can we be sure to keep warm and to keep our industrics ‘going ne Winter, sald_Chairman James J. Stor- | sow of the Sew ingland coal commit. | tee, speaking for the committee, and giving New England advice bassd on | | | the committee’s thorough studs of the situation existing todey. The committee, said Mr. been working hard to assist creasing the &upply of fuel for this section. It has been aided in doing €o, | as far as hard coal concerned, through the coal railroads and the solid trainload movement. In this way anthracite conditions are consid better, but New England is Dy means out of the wWood fact that while more c. carried by rail, less is being brought by water, due to lack of water ton and a shortage of coal at the lead pory Storrow, has in’ in- S England has never been able to bring in coal during the winter months as fast as it could be burned. The carrying capacity of both railroads and boats is cut down during the wint months and unless the consumers pre- | pare for the heavy drain on coal piles in the winter by accumulating coal in the gummer, they cannot possibly make up for the shortage which will come at_a critical moment. The question of price does not ente into this. though New FEngland ha borne a heavy burden in this respec the last year. The point is that if New | England is to et through next winter with the coal it must have and thus avoid hardship much greater than the high prices of last winter. people must take coal and keep taking coal ewery | day to the limit of New England's carrving capacity This duty to keep our carrylng ca- | pacity working to the full limit the next 90 days falls on the larger cor- porations which have financial re- cources and storage capacity sufficient to accumulate now most of next win- ter's supply, but equally the individual, whether householder or manufacturer, with the funds and storage capacity io take next winter's coal at this time, should act. If his bins are full now he will not compete with the poor man next winter when the crisis hecomes | The sudden demand of the navy and other departments of the zovernment | on the soft coal supply usually open t New England has cut very heavily into the total supply. The consumer who has been holding off has heen asking us repeatedly if he can get coal at a lower price. This question cannot be answered hecause while the govern- ment seems to he regulating coal prices it has frequently stepped In to ccize some of New England’s supply for naval purposes. Moreover. the pressure put on in- dustrial establishments for war mate- rial, the acute competition in labor, | | flock, Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep vour hair looking its” best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hafr and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten . the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oll at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. have reduced further a supply of labor at the mines already insufficient, A fixed government price when | coal cannot be secured will not run a or keep a holse warm next Delay in the hope of sccuring better price will increase the diffi- culty of transportation in the winter, and If there should come any jowering of price at the mines it is likely to be offset Dy higher water rates. Railroads can carry much less coal in the winter though the needs are much greater; less can move by water, Last sprinz and winter water rates on a coal to Boston went as high as $5 a ton as compared wiih tne present price of $250. To this must be added rail rates from mine to tidewater and In some instances a second railroad harge from a New the interic nzland port to The next 90 days are critical. We should utilize the weather now favor- able to transportation by filling our cellars, our hins and the piles in the vards of the industrial establishments, or we shall be forcing a very acute shortage when cold weather arrives. Jiy advice to householders is to take ir coal now, and to manufacturers to accumuiate’ what they reasonably can, SPEAKERS FOR FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT STORRS Completa Programme Announced For ings to Be Held Next Month. A complete programme has been an- sunced for the farmers' — meetings scieduled for August 6 to 10 at the Connecticut Aericultural college, and regula Rural New ers, chair ¥o Supp! D = The aponker olleze force o Collinzwood, Yorke seorge M an of the Commit e State Council rner, president of Poultry Assoclation: of the Massachusetts . B. Pomeroy, h Connecticut _ Bee. association: Elijah Rogers, president of the Now England Fruit rowers' association; G. W. Staples, dent of the Connecticut Pomologi- in add ion fo the instructors, ditor of the 1 presiden Keeper society; Clifford I. Stoddard, f ember of ommittee of Food piv of at> Council of De- ac, and other men prominent in the situral work of Ne wEngland ion to the many discussions demonstrations will people on cull- from the poultry dressing, drawing topics, for the poultry non-lavers nd killing, ning. Aairy programme will fnclude tions on farm butter making zing demonstration and con- be held and rcar g demonstr gramme will include ations on farm butter making dging demonstration and con- r A. W. Yates and H. W. mive demonstrations on bee at the college apiary for _the * o fthose interested In bee- honstrations on spraving and phases of horticultural — work hela for the fruit men. ddition to the technical ques- discnssed, there will be a discus- of fo conservation Including = and dryving demonstrations, presentation of Herbert Hoov- prosramme. meetings, which begin August 6, and extend to the of Friday, August 10, will be as follows 6, 7 and 8, Poultrymen;: nd £ Dairymen: August 9 Men ang Bee Men. The <o arranged that anvene atiend more than one ses- an although a separate proeramme has been arranged for each of tha four es of visltors, Connecticut Agricultural col- < throwing open Its doors to ev- to attend these meet- Ny invites visitors of the state. A detailed he obtained from the the presidents of the ations attend- imme prosr college rious par nme may er from state or SCOUTS WILL TURN OUT EARLY SATURDAY. Salute Guardsmen Warch to the Train. as They is expected that all the local Boy troops will turn out early Sat- srning in honor of the local are leaving at that morning signaling by ristles will call out the will assemble Union yelock and fpom there they square at 6 2o to a point on the line of march drawn up in battalion formation, salute the troops as. they pass is earnestly desired that every scout and scout officer will be preant, - he has a uniform or not. The will_be one long to be re- membered and one that every boy who kes part in may look back upon with e rest of his life. FEW HOURS LEFT TO RAISE FUND Contributions Should All Be In by Noon Today, Says Cclonei Gai The ight r as announced last Col. Charles W. Gale, now 67.10, leaving approximately be raised before the desired sum—31,000—is reached. The fund should close at noon today (Friday). said Colonel Gale, so that the money be used for its intended purpose. oldiers’ to the benefit of the Third and Fifth companies, before the companies leave town. .Colonel Gale remarked that he had noticed that the fund heing raised :n New London is now well over $1,000 |and he is wondering if the people of Norwich are going to sit back and watch the people in the City by the Sea outdo them in providing for the comforts of the soldier boys who are £o0ing to help win the world war for Uncle Sam and freedom. tributions are entirely erc is no canvassing bei The contribut ing: William A. Aiken. J. C. Averiil, N. J. Ayling, Mrs. Willis Austin, Jéhn T. Almy, 'Willlam H. Aldrich, J. Oliver These con- luntary, as 5 done. 's include the follow- i, orteous & Ml_lrLell cp_ Warm Weather Necessities We are ready to help you keep cool and comfortable dur ing the warm Summer days with full and complete lines of warm weather needs. Here are & few suggestions: Summer Hosiery and Underwear Women'’s thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk — every good kind, and all at prices which could not be duplicated if bought under present market conditions. Summer Hosiery Summer Underwear Bathing Suits--Men’s and Boys’ All in good assortment and at right prices Boys' Bathing S Men’s Bathing S THE PORTEQUS & MITC uits Men's one and two-plece Cot- Boys' one-piees Cntton Ba ton Bathing Sults in navy ing Suits. navy wit maroon and silver—these are e . very serviceable sult—price.. $200 | Bav i o i il Men’s Wool Batliing Sults, or Ing Suit a . and two-piece styles, some sizes 6 to plain. others trimmed, colors | Boys' Wool Bathing are navy, maroon and silver | ana ‘two-piece at Dprices are $5.00, §4.00, $3.50 and | Tharoan, sizes & to 14 and . tiveseiesenees. 8300 | prices $2.95 and (Men's Store) (DoI Dt HELL CO0. Women's Light Weight Hoslery, Children’s Ribbed Vests, 1o black and white—price a pair 15¢ | neck stvles all sizes—at Women's Light Weight Lisle 50c or each Hoslery, black and white Boys' Ribbed T'nic DFiCe & DAIF....oesrsnsns 25¢ | sleeve and athlet Women's Silk Lisle Hosier sizes—price a » gauze welght, black and white Women's Ribbed Ve —price & PAIF........... 29¢ | styles. sleeveless and G Women's Silk Boot Hosiery slaeves—price black and white—price a pair 29 | Women's Rit Extra Special—Women's Gauze cut-toAt” styles—p Weight Silk Liele Hosiery ir Women's Ribbed Ve black anly—at 3 pairs for $1.00 Fety of styles, mar OF L DAlr s ca.esns f yokes—price each Women's “Ipswich” Hosiery in We also show comple . of black and white—price a pair better grade Vests in lisie Women's fine Sfik Hosiery in lislo—also Bodic black and white—price a pair Pants, Etc. uits e ——— e ——————————————————— Armstrong, H. Alofsin, Jr. Frank Au- brey Ma A i L B George S. Bu Horatio Bruckner, surton, Charles R P, Fry Da ell . ‘ert Mrs. John C. Averill. v C. Bennett, Henry H. Brewer, Gladys Brys Bellefleur, Mary R. Bigel Brown, Charles Brown, Eue Brown, John B Max Braun, John Bizelow, Bdward Carl W. Brown Mrs. W. Tyler Butts, Mary Brc ; R Branche. James I. Case. die Crowe, F. Church, ' Mrs. ank Cranska, Walter G na Colt, W. T. Crandail, A Dr. J. W. Callaban, T Cochrane, Thomas Cumm Clowes. Anna Belle Dilworth George V Fennessey Harriet D Durscher, Guy B. Dolbea Dodge, Westerly, Charles D phonse Desio, Alex. Desjows Grosvenor FElv, Charles Eaton Chase Co. Laura Fields, Tmogene George Nathan W Gr ms List of patents lssued by the United | States patent office to citizens of Con- | ur{: ‘4 ecticut as contained in the official < gazette dated Tuesday, I | = William Arthur, New Haven, = 15 Main tering mechanism: G A. Booner, | Waterbury, conjur n member for FUNERAL DIED. SMITH—Tn Phovidence, Tuly 25, 1817 Henry J. Smit Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Lishon Conn.. Friday afternoon at the rival ‘of the 2.30 train at Jewet: Cit depot N—1In Preston, July Friswell, Mrs. George F George R. Fellows, George T . H. Frisbie, Loulse L. Fell i1 Fred Mary T le. Rev. J Fellows, A. Gibbs W. G eddy ¢ Grov “aron Ce Charles Guadferro. Connecticut Patent Fellow: E Guild, C. Glomsky, &8 V an, W, In this elty, J Dempsey. Funeral from — the = parl Murpiy. 3 veat morning at s ass o Bt Patrick's church at 9 o Entered CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned, v way to express 5 Kind neighbors tributad in any wa our Joved one in i expecially for the hea T2 Thidse Acts of Kindness be forgotten WILLIAM ( FLORA 0. 3 MR, AND A o romfort of Bennett planc_ string at, Claver | mings, eport, gre iow, Allyn | Cuniiffe, mford Willlam F. | Herma Cu George eban, , | Stamfora, ca Bushnell, | Hartford, ma srowne, A. | Bengt M. W rs, William | indexing me Browne, | sor We ywhiski, H.|mechanism |1 w. Carroll, | Hartford. K Canty A | Hin, S B. Camp, [ Casey, J.|n ings, Rob- Jame EMB Str DIRECTORS —AND- ALMERS y Acelstan phore 329.3 HURCH M. S R I MR T SRR WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N t me Lad 1917, | Tele £ oAt HENRY E. ¢ AP — st Lear o > S Shea and v & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Don’t You Want Good Teeth? oes the dread of the de crowned or extracted ntal chi our methed yo caus can have 8; AeSoL DT ELY "WiTHOUT PAN you te negiect them? teeth Yeou filled, % CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY STERILIZED LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT 1f these appeal to yo charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON OFFICE INSTRUMN ZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC WITH BES u, call for examination an: DENTISTS (Bucce: 203 MAIN ST, Lady Asistant DRINKING CUPS T WORK d estimate. Ne DR. D. 4. COYLE rs to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. 1A M toB P. M, Telaphone