Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY. a, 1017 CRAUTAUQUA DANIELSON 5 JOYOUS DAYS JULY 30-AUGUST 3 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Splendid Programs Superb Talent Plays—Band—Lectures Novelty Musica] Company Season Tickets (10 Enter- tainments) $2.00 Junior Season Tickets $1.00 CHAUTAUQUA WILL GRIP THE TOWN e NORWICH TOWN Rev. F. Barrow to Speak at Sheltering Arms—Robert Sterry Home on Fur- lough—Local Items. of West Town street in Springfield, Mrs. Sarah Hu is visiting relatives Mass. C. M. Welte of East Town street has been in New York for a few days re- tly. cently - Charles B. Beckwith of ew York ¢ty was a recent caller upon his aunts, Mre. Ackley and’ Mies Witter. Kraulien Suck and Miss Grace Trow are moving from their home on Wash- ington street to Lincoln avenue. Miss Barbara altham has returned to her home on the Scotland road after spending ten weeks in Weston, Mass. Sunday school will be held on Sun- day as usual at the Scotland Road hall. A Christian Endeavor prayer | meeting will follow. of the Scotland foad has re from Pleasant View, where been spending a week' at the Alpha camp. Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hill attended the Morgan-Allen wedding in Ledyard on Friday evening. She re- turns to her home-today (Saturday). Latham irned Miss Emily Passersby were attracted by ceedingly large hay crop that was in sight in the fleld readv for cariing on Scotiand road Pine Grove farm on the Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington "Was the giest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J »ws. and sist Mrs. Dwight W ry, of West Town street on Fri Rev. Edward . in Ing-Kok. China, vear's furlough, wil morning at the First A large attendance hodist ¢ is desired. Home on Furlough. Rebert Sterry of Otrobando avenue, who has for some time been in the U. 8 nravy and has at present been i the coast guard adem Trumbuil. made a recent at his visit home before entering patrol duties to which he has been assizned. Will Speak at Sheitering Arms. Rev. F. Barrow of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church will glve the address at the Sunday afterncon meeting at the Sheiltering Arms. JUDICIAL APPEAL BOARD WILL MEET IN HARTFORD. Pass on Claims For Industrial and Oc- cupational Exemption. Hartford Conn., July -The judi- cial district appeal board to pass on claims for industrial and occupational exemption from the draft will hold its 27. first meeting in the superior court room. this city, August 3 at 10 a. m. to organize. The members are Judge Joseph P. Tuttle. Dr. Edward J. Mc- Knight and Horatio C. Grace of Hart- ford, former Senator Alexander Patti- son of Simsbury and Robert Scoville of Salisbur; The _district ties accounting for a population of about 460 000 Dortt let skm trouble fiemngle heals sick skins “Ican’t havesnyfun! I am sucha séghtwith this eczema that people avoid me wherever I go. And the itc/ing torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow Don’t be discouraged! Even in se- vere, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res- inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usaaliy relieves the itching at once and quickly clears the eruption away. Doctors the Resinol treatment. All drog- ists seil Resinol Ointmert and Resinal Soap J.n% 13 no advertising medium in ern Connecticut equal to The Bul: tor Dusiness resu.ts. the ex- | Fort embraces Hartford. | Litchfield Tolland and Windham Coun- | |_DANIELSON Thirteenth Company Leaves for the Tr ng Camps—Sergt. Hamilton and Cook McShane Have Already Gone—Goodyear to Have Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Church and son motored here Friday from their summer place in Ashford. Rev. E. A Legg will preach at the services on Davis park Sunday even- ing. George C. Newton of Fall River visited with friends in Danielson Fri- day. John Mayhew, a reservist of the Thirteenth company. arrived here to join the command Friday morning af- ter a hurried trip from Baitimore, from which city he telephoned for in- structions. The Legion of Honor, Court Mar- garet Roberval, presented a beautiful bouquet to members of the Thirteenth company. A mass for the members of the Thirteenth company was celebrated at_St. James’_church Friday morning. Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mi- chael Sullivan of High street. Mrs, Frank Mailhot, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospi- tal, has returned to her home here Junior Chautaugua workers distrib- uted fly swatters and advertising mat- ter about town during Frida At noon Iriday thermometers were registering 96 degrees of exceedingly (vpnrpeq[ng heat. v. John W. Wright, ‘or of the Dayville church, is at Darlington, Wis. The Goodyear baseball team is to rlay the Connecticut Mills team on the North street grounds this after- noon. Traffic department offiaials of the S. N. E. T. company visited the local ex- change on an inspection tour Friday. $320 for Soidiers. Captain F. E. Withee, as custodian for the Thirteenth company, was pre- formerly pas- Congregational sented with $320 from the contribu- tions of persons and firms and the benefit given for the company at the Orpheum theatre. Goodyear Outing. Y It is expected that nearly half a undred automobiles will leave Good- ear next Saturdav morning, August for the second annual summer out- ing of the emploves at Rocky Point. Officials and overseers at thc piant also are planning to make the trip. SERGT. HAMILTON AND COOK M'SHANE LEAVE FIRST Acting as a Baagage Detail They Go to Island Fort. Supply Serzeant Ray Hamilton and Cook Michael McShane, as a basgage detail, were the first members of the | Thirtéenth company to get started for the island fort where the command is to_be located. Standing in the army bazsage car doorway as the train pulled out from the station, there was little about the ickey” McShane to indicate that he was more than man in khaki, but one As a matter of fact, of the Spanish-Ameri- afterwards saw hard chting service In pntting down in- tions in the Philippines. He been in the than score of years, knows angle of the came and is as ful ep” and as anxion for a g0 at the Boches as | the voungt rookic in the company. smiling to the stranger e ordinary r can tell is a vete war and | et |soLDIER BOYS DEPART, FOR TRA!NING CAMPS Will Turn Out to Cheer the Company. Thousands e people of Daniel- farewells to the rteenth company, the Th will entrain for their first des- n at an island fort in the New don Artillery district, here will be a mingling of emo- tions the bovs depart—a sense of {joyousness and pride over such a plendid nization, the largest &in- lc unit that ever left Danieison, and |the heartfelt sorrow that must ac- {company separations from family and | friends ‘in time of war, For many who go and for many who remain behind, the hour of depar- {ture will be hardest of but endur- |ing with the spirit that has made mericans great, thousands will turn out to cheer this fighting outfit on to fame and giory | The chee “~1 will be for | e of tnem, for every man of | the comma ssused that he |stands as an equal before the peo- ple of Dapielson, and be he officer or private, 'seasoned veteran of many enlistments or rookie of recent date, lis sacrifice for his country will be recognized as the same. Arrangements for the departure of the company were completed Friday and the men were ready to start at a _minute During ¥ {over to the the men wers taken large fields on the Dan- lson farm, bordering the Quinebaug river, west of Riverview, and there engaged in infantry. drill and tent erecting drills. The dav was intensely hot, but the men, under the careful handling of their officers, went through jthe work without serious com. forts. Friday’s meals were served at the ‘mory from a local ‘restaurant, the | mess outfit to the fort is_to occup having been sent forward station that the company The men expressed taemselves on Friday as anxious for the hour of moving. They are in a hurry to get @own to artillery drills, which will be brand new work for many members of the company, many of the new men never having seen as vet a siant coast defence gun. Captain Withes expressed himself as well plensed with which the new men have prosressed with their infantry work and feels that in the near fu- ture he will have one of the finest commands in the whole coast artil- lery corps. Captain Withee expressed himself, on_behalf of the company, appreciative of the send-off given the command and of the very generous purse raised on such short notice for the company. From the Men's class of the Metho- dist church Captain Withee has re- ceived the gift of a pocket Bible, which he will constantly keep with him . Remembrances came to many of the men Friday from relatives and friends and the companv will go away from here proud of this town and of the other towns that have paid them such bonors during the present week. Volunteers for Germany. We don’t believe that any member of Congress is in the pay of Germany, but there are 2 number down there who are contributing most enthusi- astic voluntary service.—Philadelphia Inquirer. A Popular Slogan. Housewives generall, of course, will reject with indignation the im- plication of the suggested our husbands; slogan, “Don’t stuff oston Globe. hueband your stuff.” as desply | AND PUTNAM NEWS | dence are visiting with AMr. ana Mrs, Hoover | 500 employes. PUTNAM Master Lists Received and Notices Will Be Mailed Today—Many Bath- ers at Roseland Lake—Leon Talbot Writes to Red Cross. The master list for the draft was re- ceived at the office of the local exemp- tion board Friday and the work of preparing the office list and the notices to be sent out to the men who are called up for examination was com- menced at once. It seemed probable Fr the notices to the first 228 men to be called would be mailed today, which would bring the examinations on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week. Eighty men, in the order in which their numbers appear in the list, are to be called in on each of the three examination days. The noticés are so dated as to bring forty men in the morning_and forty in the afternoon, This is done to make it as convenient as possible for the men to be examin- ed and to protect them from losing more than necessary time from their business affairs. The examinations are to be made in the superior court rooms, in this city, permission for the use of the same have been granted the exemption board. The men to be called the ay night that represen- tative of every town in the exemp- tion district — Putnam. Woodstock, Killingly, Thompson, Eastford and Ashford. MANY BATHERS IN CITY’S WATER SUPPLY Roseland Lake Has Become Known as the Municipal Bath-Tub. e of making This summer’'s pre of Roseland lake, in the town _of Woodstock, what has been termed a “municipal bath-tub” is arousing a considezable storm of criticism in this the water supply of which comes down from the lake. Hundreds are now iake from day to dav that the heaith of the city bathing nd it is is endaneer- €d by the practice. Fromathe lake to the intake of the filter beds the d tance is approximately a mile, whether any combination of the water that might result from persons bath- ing in it would be eliminated in the filtering process is a question of cone; fn the minds of many. Roseland lake prasents the finest bathing opporiunities in this vicinity and it is for that reason that the practice is so popular with many wh g0 from Pntnam there for the pose indicated. Leon Talbot Writes From Tennessee. The follawinng letter has been re. ceived here: pur Chattanoosa, Tenn. Putnam Red Cross Society Dear Friends: T wish to acknowledge receiving my Red Cross comfort ba thro: the kindness of Miss Glad Gagne and the Red Cross society Putnam. Its many useful articles was a great surprise to me and all my so'dier friends here, ns T am the only one in a company of more than a h dred men to receive such a useful gift from my f nds back home. T wish also to say that our treatment here is fine. A Y. M. C. A. building is under construction and pon! tables are bheing installec quarters, evervthing is ng done for pleasure and comfort T shall never be able to repa Re: Cross for the kindness In inz comfort bac. With many_thanks. T remain, Your Friend. LEON TALBOT. Co. K. 54 U. 8. Infantry Junior Workers Compolain of Cans. of the Junior Winter 1h work in Put m Mayv received Friday aft- relatlve to the of e our the send- From & itatier Chantauqua e or I. 1. McGarry ernocon a complaint he misuse of garbage cans that have bheen Pacea about the city by the Junior nce complained of Friday of a large dead rat t was filled to ca- s placing n top of a can t pacity with refus is should happen In the bua- iness section of the city arouseq junior leaders to action. Tt was ed that the cans. housht and naid for with money earned br the Juniors, are intended for use in de paper and other Members of the Thirteenth Company.! Lucien Gi v, Ade- lard Saly Aldor Jarvais, Wiiliam Maorauis, Napoleon oit and Ernest Lebeau sre the Putnam hovs who viil leave Da on this morninz as members of the Thir- teenth company, Coast Artillery corps. No Change to Be Made in Red Cross Worlk. Red Cross workers here have heen authoritatively notified that. notwith- standing manv rumors. no changes are to be made from the plans now in fo for making surgical dressings and hospital garments. Many Red Cross workers have credited the rumors of changes and have been uncasy as to what they shouv'ld do. Local Nates. The Windham County sociation, with headquarters in this city. ijs seeking for farm help as the having and crop season ndvances. Mr. and M Ned Warren of Prov Farmers’ as- F. A. Maryott. Mr.*and Mr Utica are visi former home. Miss Gertrude Jones is visiting at Bethlehem, N. H., for a few davs. Mrs. N. W. Kennedy and son, Ken- neth ve arrived here from PBalti- more and are at their home on Sun- nyside. Itisestimatedthatthedamage It is estimated that the damage done by lightning this week to the spire of St. Mary's church will amount to George Sponcey in Putnam, of their ing [ ahout $300. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—Walnut Beach received its first thriil of the season vesterday, when bathers found a huge shark, weighing fully 300 pounds, dead on the beach. Stamford.—William Reed, 30, negro, tnder arrest for slashing his sweet- heart, -Mrs. Mary Fountain, hanged himself in his cell at the police station Thursday. Winsted.—A certificate of incorpora- tion was filed in the office of the sec- retary of state yesterday by the Win- sted Silk company for the purpose of manufacturing and dealing in all kinds of silk. Etonington—The renewed strike of 150 weavers in the plant of the Amer- ican Velvet company may compel the closing of the factory, which has som ‘There was a weavers’ strike in June which was settled by granting less hours and more pay. and | Garbage ! ng waste | WHOLE FAWILY USES THEN “Fruit-a-tives” Keeps Young And Old In Splerdid Health J. W. HAMMOND, Esa. ScorraND, Aug. 2sth. 1913 *Pruit-a-tives’” are the onmly pill manafactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no gnpm., whatever, and one is d;\lenty or any ordinary person at a dose. ~ My wife was_a martyr to Constipalion. We tried everything on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sufns of money until we happened on “Fruit-a-tives’”. I ceamnot say too amuch in their favor: We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use anything clse as long as we can get “FRUIT-A-TIvES”. J.W. HAMMOND. Those who have been relicved by *Fruit-a-tives” ere. proud and happy to | el a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefromfruitjuices. « Fruit-a-tives”, the celsbrated fruit wicdicine, has velieved move suffe From S , Lizver, Bows?, K and Skin Troubles, than any olher snedicine ever discoveved. s0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial | At all dealers or sent on receipt of Bflce by Fruit-a-tives Limited, gdensbirg, New Yorlk, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS | ARE FULLY CONSIDERED. American Newspaper I’ tion that t h a con- e committee with Lord wfoundiand mill. eig of news print annu tract m. 1 nd twill be a without contract for |small ne publisife United St and oth been payin, zh prices for paper requirement | Paper Will Be Soid at Less Than Pre- vailing Quotations. New York July 27.—The Editor and Publisher will publish tomorrow an ement by tk paper commit- | The en of the Northciiffe mill will 1 as outpnt « : nill, nea the Nor which makes one | hundred tons of ground wood a {In addition, the paper committee | there is r 1 storage and reads | shipment fificen tho ns of new |print f sand of ground 1 wood pul; five thousand tons of sulphite, ter for the use of con- version this country The pa t exprosses the belief that news print in ilt in Jlower price will re- | store compet market by g aispc I publishers general ape they will need. It ected to have an impertant bearing on tracts, “for the paper comm e cargoes have red on [the Atlantic another will be on the way days. This |news print 1 | “This paper |lots at rates market quota itee says, gty wil dred pov exac ot et v * cash in iadvance with The committee en the im- portance;on the Amer market of ROSE, EXPERT CN EXPORTS, TO ISSUE LICENSES UNDER NEW EMBARGO STATUTE STANLEY H. ROSE Stanley M. Rose of Philadelphia, who is-an asphalt expert and who has been directed by the government to take charge of the New York branch office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, is a man of great experience in the iine of exports. This office will be of special import- ance in the department of licensing exports, under the new law, as most of the applications for licenses for ex- ports in the New York district will be reviewed at the local office, and certain classes of licenses will be issucd there without consulting Washington. Mr. Rose has had experience as man- ager of the New York office. Prior to his last appointment as comercial agent of the bureau he had had a large business experfence in Europe, Australia, India and Egypt. and also held many important posts with American and BEuropean firms engag- @& in foreign trade. During his last &onnection with the bureau Mr. Rose made an extended tour of the United States to tell manufacturers of foreign trade opportunities. | ceedingiy | dities Sale of Muslin Underwear MUSSED AND SOILED We have culled from our big stock all of the pretty Lin- gerie which has become mussed and soiled from display and handling in our windows and upon our counters. This we have marked down to such a point that each piece is an unparalleled bargain. WE ARE GOING TO SELL IT TODAY COME IN AND GET SOME For 2892 This first lot consists of garments which we have previously ssld for 58c, It is mads up of Combinations in 8kirt and Cover style, and alss Corsst They are a!l pretty and dainty and at the price great bargaina. For 69 The garments in this second lot were originally priced at $1.00, $1.50 and Some very handsome pieces will be found which will be as In the lot are Skirt and Cover Combina CONE LOT Covers. ONE LOT up to $1.93. good as ever after laundering tions, Drawers and Corset Cover ONE LOT For $1.59 Principally gewns in the third lot, but they're sush pretty gowns that we know you will want some of them. Practically all are low neck mocels, and the original prices ran from $2.00 to $3.50. Special Sale of Millinery SATURDAY tables of Trimmed Hats—~Hats which were We have arranged scveral trimmed ceptional as no Hat is worth less to $12.00. in our own workrooms—Hats and we are going to zoll them all at one low price. than $6.00 and from that price they go SATURDAY SPECIAL in white—in blask and in colors, The values are &x- $2.98 SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE GARMENT SECTION $58.98 TUB DRESSES for 82.75 Washable Dresces for wemsn ane Misses in a variety of preity mod- els. Your theles of a varicd selec tion of stripes and solid colorings $7.50 TUB DRESSES for 53.95 Fine tissues, ginghams ard musline make up this tecond 1ot of attrac ve Bummer Drassee. The values toe, are meore than erdinary. | | $5.98 WASH SKIRTS for $3.50 These Wash Dress Skirte are of ths better sort, and whils plenty to cheese from searcely more than tws of any ors design. Mostly aabardine and wids wals weaves. there are there are WHITE VOILE WAISTS for $1.00 We have specialized in Blouses this low price and can offer the larg est assortmemt of pretty doller Waists in town. Ceme in and ses them. $4.50 SILK WAISTS for $3.00 They are principally Creps-de ; Chine Blousks and a number of handsome combinatiens of white and color are to be seen. Tha styles are varied, tos. BATHING SUITS, CAPS AND SHOES At Mederate Prices the ground wood and sulphite that will be brought into this country by this contract, stating that a number of conversion mills have been pavinz ex ; high rates for these commo- and have had to pass on the cost to the consumer. The financing for this arrangement was made possible through the gen- erosity of a number of large publishers. The smaller publishers may now g their requirements by communication with A. G. Mclntyre, special represen- tative of the paper committee in this city. COLLABORATION OF BRITA‘N AND GERMANY. “Until Then German Trade Will Un- derge Hard Struggle.” Amsterdam, July 27.—Phillp Heine- ken, director of the North Germin Lloyd steamship line, says in the an- nual report of the company that the British will be compelied to collaborate with the Germans, whether or not they like it, but that until this stage is reached German industry, trade and shipping will undergo a hard struzgle. Herr Heincken believes that on _ic- count of the diminution of tonnage'due to the submirine war high freight rates will prevail for two or tSree vears after the war. with consequent henefit to shipping interests. He pre- afcts that for a time Germany will find it necessary (o restrict imports . to highly important acticles, such as grain and other foodstuffs. Herr Heineken Is of the opinion that it the German government will give its ssistance in this difficult period the ground lost during the war will be re- won. NEW RU;IANIAN CABINET IS FULLY ORGANIZED It Is Coalition and Composed of erals and Conservatives. 27.—A July new to take the piace Jassy, Rumania, Rumanian cabinet, of that formed December 30, 1918, is announceli. J. J. C. Bratiano will re- tain the premiership and the portfolio of foreign affairs. Other members are General Jancovesco, minister of war; M. Constantinesco. minister of the in- terior ana food: M. Titulesco, minister of finance and Vintilila Bratiano, min- ister #7 munitions. The new cabinet will be a coalition government, being composed of eight liberals. apd five conservatives. The liberals have a majority in pariiament. Oh11dren Ory __FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SISTER OF LORD KITCHENER BELIEVES BROTHER i8S ALIVE is Rumored That He Is a Prisoner in Germany, Based on Letter. It Tlm statement by Lord Kitchéner, that she believes brother is alive and daia not with the cruiser Hampshire has revived a rumor whiek has in England during the vear Asked by an interviewer today on what grounds ehe based her belief, Mrs, Parker replied: ‘I gannot tell you on what grounds I believe it. In fact, I do no: want to go_into any detnils whatever.” The orizinal ru was that a let- ter had been receifed from a British prisoner in Germany saving that Lord Kitchener was a prisoner there. The letter was never traced and the rumor was considered a canard. SOLDIERS’ DEPENDENTS IN CONNECTICUT STATE. Total Claims from Twenty-two Towns Amount to $13,815.91. July sister of her zo down Lordon, Mrs. Parker, recurred past Hartford. Conn.. July 27.—The state comptroller has recdeived up to today for the arter ending June 80 claims from twenty-two towns in the state on account of allowances for soldiers’ de- pendents. The total amount is $13,815.91. The ¢laim of Hartford is for $4 191.81. There are twenty-five names on the list of persons in this city who have been given allowences. Hartford's is the largest claim received. Among others nre New Haven $2,561.34 Bridgeport $1240; Waterbury $688: Bristol $ New Britain '$775.52; Manchester $1,087.98; Torrington $452 Charlotte Camp Not Ready. Boston, July 27.—The camp site at Charlotte, N. C., where the New Eng- Jand natfonal suard organizations are to be trained will not be réady to re- ceive troops for two weeks at cording to telegs todas Major General Wood Geneéral (larence R mander of the Nortirwe. General Wond explained Charlotte site wa& “the camps seleeted and ea.” a Bawards dep, hat i last ¢ the least | Noted Literary Man Dead Phfladeiphia, July 27.—John T, hérton, widely kfown for his work and for years librarian ographer #t the Universit sylvania, disd today at Lansdow Pa He was 78 years old Mr. Lambe ton was associate edifor of the Amer ican edition of the Encyclopedia Brit tanfen. He also helpdd to revise | Woreasters' di-tionary and adite | “Historic Charaeters and Famo | Events and Literature of the Nine Centu Noted Geologist Dead teenth Raltimore, July 27 —Dr. Wil T lock Clark, noted geologist and pre fessor of geology at Johns H r university hers, died today at his Maine mer home at North Haver a cording to telegrame recetved in th city. He wai vears nld Danbury.—A fund of $804 collectsd by a citizens committer was presented to the m;hm cmpany, Coast Art! lery. Thurdday. The mones wis rnlsrfl hy ilar subscripti and is to be used v the members of the company to bu- any little eomfort that is needed while away from home. A F. WuOD “The Local Un- -rtaker” DANIELSON, GO M Patlors '8 Mechanic Straet WHES 'lV“ANr!/\pu N bus- iness beror the pubfie, the s ne medjum better than throue nd vertising eulumns of The Bu DOLLAR RESERVES Build up your own regiments of Gold your defence or comfort when y account, be large or small. Assets, $2,765,376.87 need them. and 8ilver men. Have them ready for Start now. We invits your Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danie!son J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President CLARE NCE A. POT' Bank open Saturday eyenings, 6-8 A. BURNHAM, Vice-President Treasurer