Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 6

Knit Underwear for Women Hot weather comfort depends entirely upon the way you clothe your body, and upon your mental attitude. You can- not feel comfortable in mind unless the body is comforta- ble. Your body can’t be comfortable until it is properly clothed. The underwear is the truly important part of the clothing. AND HERE IS THE PROPER UNDERWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES Women’s Straight Ribbed THREE UNION SUIT Vests BARGAINS THE CHANCE each or 25¢ DON'T NEGLECT i MI’A’ f. tect in | BuY for present use or for next s impe: o TeaeY e, Bt notencugh o to injure | son—it will pay you. her. nce or wearing quali- Sies. The price however is material- LoT No. 1 Iy lowered, sizes 5 and 6 only. 50¢ Union Suits for 39¢c Swiss Ribbed Vests 15c each Regular 18c quality, all low neck, with sleeves or sleeveless, and eithe: plain or fancy trimmed. A splendid value. Sleeveless Trimmed Vests FOR WOMEN Special 19c each Extra Size Sleeveless Vests 15c each Seconds of the regular 250 quality. A good straight ribbed vest in the extra sizes. A genuine bargain. Low neck and sleeveless, with tight knes, and offered in size 36 only. Good summer weight. LOT No. 2 69c Union Suits for 59¢ ight weight suit, carefully de- style with lace or shell trimmed knee. LOT No. 8 $1.00 Union Suits for 65c In bodice style with lace shoulder straps, very dainty and comfortable, all with the tight knee, sizes 5 and 6. PLAINFIELD Where he reported for duty. He was =5 formerly emploved at F. A. Evans’, tut because of having number Waurezan Warriors Lost to Independ- ents, 10 to 5—Frank Dupont Enlists in Band—97 Degrees in the Shade drawn in the big draft decided to en- list Miss Loretta Bergeron of this village ity is taking a course of nursing at the (S Backus hospital, Norwich. " ” J. Francis Sullivan is taking exam- — e i i ns at New Haven for entrance defeating the Wauregan nv a score of 10 to 5. Goselin, ar twirler, lived up to his resy to Plattsburgh. 97 Degress in the Shade. = Many old timers say that Monday, n both at the plate and on|tihe 30th, was the hottest day in the he making three doubles and | shade that_they ever experienced. At B Monday nes_up, and striking morning one man sonents. The home team that his_thermometer registersd finely throushly the game, as |7 in the shade. Many people sought Burke and Mitchell banged |Telief in the Quinebaug river and ies. The lineup: others were at the mill reservoir. endente— Nolan ss, Revno 3b,| Miss Flora Derosier of Plainfleld is spending her vacation in Norwich with relatives for three or four weeks. _afreniers 1f. Goselin p, gne 1b, Lamothe rf, Veit it 1b, Peloquin 2b, | Middletown.—E. B. McCann of Bris- if. Medie 3b, Pikes|tol and Joseph A. Farr of this city _afevre p, Per: Loth concerned in serious automobile Eiitets o Bund: accidents on the Cromwell road the iy past week, will be held by the authori- a village musician, e regimental band of n Bridgeport. for that ties for trial as soon as t to leave the Middlesex hosp they are now undergoing their, KRUMBLES is true food econ- omy. It is the whole of Durum wheat with every particle of this wonderful grain retained—all of the protein, phosphates, mineral salts and bran, cooked “krumbled” and delicately toasted. Krumbles has a delicious flavor that has been hiding in wheat for thousands of years. Children love it because the more they chew it the sweeter it tastes. — New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy......... ... 1130 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.23 8t L. 7.00 AL M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St............ ... 730 A. M. Comfortable Statercoms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Room service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to . W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Norwich The New England Steamship Company DANIELSON Russian and Austrian Quarrel, Fined in Town Court—Recent Storm Does $100 Damage to Atwood Memorial Window—Thirteenth Company at Fort Terry—Four Big Auto Trucks En Route From Goodyear—Opening of Chautauqua. Some war business had to be con- stdered along with other matters that came before Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward, in the town court Monday morn- ing. Russia had put another one over on Austria, land of the Hapsburgs and considerabie bull. John Ankievoz representins modern Russian ideads of freedom, rather ob- jected to the war bull being handed out by Joseph Potoski, Austrian sub- ject, there were some words and then Some cutting. Ankievez proceeded to fan Potoski with the blade of an usly looking knife and in the process slash- ed the Austrian on the hand. It cost him $30 fine and the prosecution charg- es made the total he pald in court $62.19. Potoski was fined $5 tal of $18.19. And after all this waste of good money the issues over which the men fought were undecided—and they are back at work in the mill thinking the situation over and costs, a to- Plainfield Man Fined. Raymond D. Wood, of the town of Plainfield, paid a fine of $10 and costs, making toal of $17.96, for having driven an automo- bile without lights as prescribed by law here. Sunday night. Wood's de- fence was that he was having trouble with the machine and did not intend any violation of the law. Bought Stolen Wheel. John Augelekopolis also was in court. He was charged with having a stolen bicycle in his possession. The defend- ant claimed that he bought the bicy cle in good faith and paid $5 for it. This appeared to be true and the cour discharged him on payment of actual costs in the case, $4.7 cle will_be returned to. Brqoklyn boy ifimed Page. STORM DAMAGE $100. Hailstones Made Over Thirty Holes in Atwood Memorial Window of Bap- tist Church. It has been learned that the fearful electrical storm of a week ago today caused damage that will be in excess of $100 to the beautiful memorial stain- ed glass window on the north side of the Baptist church More than 30 holes were broken through the glass by the giant hai stones that fell for a few minutes dur- ing tke height of the storm. The fact that the valuable window had been damaged escaped atfention during the past week, but when the church was opened for the Sunday services piece: of glass were found scattered about th interfor. Some of these pieces had been driven many feet from the win- dow, so great was the fury of the storm that hurled the big pieces of hail against the glas The window w: lled in 1878 by James S. Atwood of Waurezan in mem- ory of his father and mother, John and Julta Atwood. IMrs. James Atwood. up to the time of her death some time ago. maintained a lively interest in the window and frequently drove past the church to view it The heavy expense that will be in- | volved in repairing the window is due to the fact that much time and care will be necessa to match the different with tons of finished tires for the Bos- ton distributing center of the com- pany. T should not be surprised.” said W. 1. Bullard, assistant treasurer of the Goodvear Cotton company, Monday. “if within the next few months the Goodyear people have a fleet of 25 or more such trucks In service. De- livery overland is much more speedy under presw.t conditions than over congested railway lines.” Kindly Plans For Soldiers’ Comfort. “Keep your memory green.” This is| the slogan that every citizen of Kill- ingly_and every citizen of every town that has a ropresentative n the Thir- teenth company is asked to adopt as -their special pet slogan for the period of the war. i he object is that the members of the company who went out from fhis town may ‘know that in memory theyv still are with us and ever will be. Al- ready there is diseussion of some math- 0d of keeping in close touch with the members of the command and to make it over clear to them that fhelr ser- vice to their country is appreciated, The hope here Is that some -plan may be worked out for etting resula Iy small contributions that may used to buy little luxuries _for members of the Thirteenth. Just tem will be adopted has not worked out, but will be soon. George J. Heneault has been lead- ing the way and this ‘k'eep your mem- ory green” campalzn. Setting up a lit- tle box at his place of business and the what been Shades Of glass and to Ieproduce the|disappointments, as the local - board ot shene must follow the regulations laid down o by the government. Every effort to Tidings From Fort Terry. accommodate ese men will be made, Messages from the members of the |though. Thirteenth company, C. A. C., now lo- How to Reach Artillerymen cated in their pleasant camp at Fort| Putnam persons who have friends or Terry on Plum Island, bezan to come | relatives amnog the members of the back to friends and relatives here on jPhirteenth company and who wish to Monday. send them packases ma ’ do so by ad- The letters received were mostly ldressing the person at Fort Terrs written on Sunday and deal principally | Plum Island N. Y. Thirteenth Com with the details concerning. their ar-|pany, C. A. C. rival and getting ttled in their new | & —_— federal physical examinations ECMIMONIER SoS Cnay are expected be ziven € e a " = . ShocTIDocitd torbe Slvon the mon ot | MenWaio, WL Bndlruo, Examinations | out may be cxpected back here proba-| at Putnam Under Selective Draft| bly before the end of the week. The Law. impression here, however, is that the company has a sufficient ber of The following is the list of men men in camp to hold its war strength [from various towns summoned to ap- of 109 men after 1 discharges for |pear here fo examinations Friday un- physical disability have been made. |der the selective draft law: . 1536—. s y - GIANT AUTOTRUCKS. 3 Jiasr;;zt‘ Duffy, 9 Potter St., Dan — 1522—Clarenc i Four Big Ones Carrving 17,000 Pounds | ' - (‘I\axl‘:fi:zel e R Duck From Goodyear to 3—John Brissen, Killingly | —Albert Gervais, Goodyear, Kill- ingly. A fleet of four automobile trucks car- | 1236—Lecnidas Motley Spaulding. R. F. rying 17.000 pounds of tire fabric is en D. No. 1, Danielson. route from this town, starting at the| 432—John Henry .Esterbrook, Wood- village of Goodyvear, for Akron, O. the stoc Valley. kome of the Goodyear Tire and Rub-| 1S—Antonio Aliberto, Machanics- ber company. ville, The fleet is made up of two 1 1-2 ton| 652—Louis Brumberg, Battey St., Packards a ndtwo 5-ton Whites. Al _ Putnam. - have giant pneumatic cor tires for| 927—Wilfred Archembeault, 94 Wood- their equipment and as much a work- ing test of this new type of heavy service \tire as of the feat of moving | marking it to invite contributions for reat quantities of tire fah over- | the men, he was delighted upon count- land. The trucks are expected to|ing up the first day's receipts to find make the run from Goodvear to Ak-|that he had secured about $15. ron in just under four davs. running| His success may indicate to others night and day. Each truck has a pair|the following out of the same. policy. of drivers and a sleeping compart- | Whatever is given in this wav wi'l find ment for the driver who Is off duty.|its way direct to the men of the com- Coming east the trucks were loaded Death of Edwin L. Leweree—“Draftit- s” New Malady—Pomona to Unite With Worcester Pomona for Field Day—List of Young Men Summoned for Examination Friday. Some liberal contributions to _the Home Guard fund were received Mon- day. A number of Putnam people were at Danielson Monday, for the Chautau- Gua opening. A war relief benefit concert is to be given at the Ben Grosvenor Inn, at Pomfret. Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett were in Hartford Monday. OBITUARY Edwin L. Loweree. Edwin L. Loweree, 74. died at his home in Thompson. The body is to be forwarded today for burial in_Green- wood cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y. Guarantors’ Meeting. A Putnam Chautaqua guarantors’ meeting was held Monday evening in the office of Judge E. M. Warner. Five hundred tickets for = next season's Chautauqua have been pledged. Accused of Drafti Draftitis is the name that some of the facetious young men of the city are apply to a new ailment of their | fellows who seem to fear being taken |for army service. The word is in- tended to temporarily replace the ex. pressive “cold feet,” which for so many vears has been used to indicate lack of nerve and courage. There are very few cases of draftitis here, however; Putnam young men are mostly im- mune from it. For Syrian-Armenian Relief. Judge Edgar M. Warner is the head in Putnam of the committee for Syrian and Armenian relief and G. Harold Gil- is treasurer of the local com- A Sizzling Day. Monday was the hottest day of the season in Putnam. Many thermomet- ers about the ciy registered as high as 100 degrees and some were a point or two above that reading. Grangers’ Field Day Friday. Hundreds of grangers are expected to be at Bates' grove, Webster lake, Friday, when the annual field day of Quinebaug Pomona grange and Wor- cester Southwest Pomona _grange held. Sports are to. be made a special | teature on the program of entertain- |ment. The ball game is to be between teams representing Connecticut .and Massachusetts. Other events on the sport prozram include a shot put 100 yards dash for| men 100 vard dash for women, high jump running and standing broad jump running and standing high kick, tug of war for men and tug of war for women, sack, potato races, ball throw ing contests, obstacle race, hop, step and jump, Harry Wells representing_Quine- {baug Pomona, and Arthur P. Plimpton. |representing Worcester Southwest Po- {mona are to have charge of the sport program. Make Indefinite Requests. The exemption board for this trict has received a number of quests that drafted men who register ed here, but who are now residing else- | dis- tion so far received supplies the nec- jessary information as to the official iesignation of the board before which {they wish to appear for examination {and for that reason there will be some | pany and there will be an equal di- ision for the boys. Plpes, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes are prized by the men, some of whom have little to spare for such things, and later many other little things that they will appreciate will be sent them. Pass Camp Tests. At Sargent's camp. in New Hamp- shire, Misses Charlotte F. Bullard- and Barbara A. Bullard have qualified as efficient swimmers, having met all the tests required under the rigid sys- tem. The three tests in which the little misses, 10 and 11 of aze, have qualificd are a 200-vard cndurance swim alonz the shore of the lake at the camp, 10-minutes’ endurance - swim from the shore toward the center of the lake, not less than 220 yards to be covered in the time limit. and third being taken out in a canoe, capsized.| and required to get back into the frail craft I CHAUTAUQUA OPENS. Monday’s Entertainments Please The | Many Patrons. Darielson’s first Chautauqua opened under_auspicious circumstances Mon- da yafternoon, a parade In which auto- mobiles participated, preceding the, matinee. | Monday's entertainments at once es- thb'ished Chautauqua on a high plane, measuring up to all the advance an- nouncements relative to the series, dur- ing whick Meddie Ovington Hamilton is_superintendent. Both afternoon and evening _con- certs by the Berkley sextet of ac- $1.25 To New York $1.25 “FHELSEA LINE TO NEW Ym FREIGHT AND ‘PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at.5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn . Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. 2 $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel ilenr Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Church. Christian Science Church, New Opera House and but ten minutes to shopping and business section. Bleotric. cars pass the Oxford to B & M. R. R. station, all-S. S. lines and every part of the city and suburbs. Single rooms $1.00 and up; with bath #JGuble rooms $2.00 and up; with bath 230 PHILIP P. PRETTO stock Avenue, Putnam. 1484—Max Heenan, 11 Water St, Dan- jelson. 739—Marcel Kennette, 87 Railroad St., Putham. 1751—John J. McCann, Goodyear, Kill- ingly. * 601—Chester Alden Ryan, 67 Railroad St. Putnam. 1322—Kenneth Hughes Hamilton, 65 Reynolds St. Danielson. 1146—Dieudonne Hart ,47 Wilkinson St.. Putnam. 1103—Ovide St. Onge, 37 Woodstock Ave.. Putnam 1295—Sidney Percy Marland 1 Palmer St., Danielson. 606—Charles Arnold Page Putnam. 182—Ernest Richard ~ Hawkinson, Grosvenordale. 1771—George Bousquet, Killingly 513—Joseph Pistey, 16— Hector Rlanchette, Ballouville, Ashford. North Gros- venordale. 1820—Alex Tobadinie, Sunnyside St. Putnam. 1651—Napoleon . Gravel, Attawaugan. Killingly 1029—Rosario Joseph Beausoiiel, Bal- lou St. Putnam, 1636—James J. O'Connor, Goodyear, Kiilingly. 223—Adelard Laros North Grosven- ordale. 1441—Charles Buckwalter, 97 Main St.. Danielson 117—Henry DesJardines, Grosvenor- dale. 602—William _Arthur Thibeault, 21 Franklin St., Punam. 390—Louis Philippe Trudeau, North Grosvenordale. iifred J .Chousse, North Gros. venordale. 8—Charles J. Adams Killi Arthur Provencal 179 Wainut Putnam. fred Burnap, 15 Oak St. Dan- on. sest S. Tetreault, 115 Elm St,, Putnam Tarold E. Greene, Off Main St * Danielson Michael Bell, South Main St. Putnam. Napoleon Lamoureux—23 Dyer where, be allowed to take their physi- | St. Daniélson cal examinations in the districts wh —Adeliard Barbeau, Dyer St. Dan- they are residing. Not one applica- son. 0—Joseph Ovila Morin, North Gros venordale. 1292—Elzeard Peloquin, 9 Waer St., Danielson —James J nam. and Meadow, 7—Adolphe Charron, 15 Water St., 383—. Turianne 125 South Putnam. Desjardines, 9 Mohegan Dani Moore, G Putnam Vad Putnam. 352—Edward Nathan Rawson, Grosvenordale. 379—William B. Thompson. G9—Albert Lagace, Danielson dwin st 119 Battey North Sherman, East 257 Main St Burrill Stafford sun—North Grosvenor- $74—Omer Joseph Maynard, 112 Woodstock Ave. Putnam. Thomas Crapo, Phoenix- © B. Gartland. 48 Mechanic ieison. Weaver, Killingly. Warren, Attawaugan Killingly. 298—David William Nelson, North Grosvenordale. K 675—Omer_ Robitaille, .27 Mohegan St. Putnam. 1769—Joseph Brisson, Dayville, Xill- ingly. 1294—Aldage Duhamel, 7 Cottags St. Danielson. 1145—Antoine_Michon, 177 1-2 Provi- dence St., Putnam. 1647—Aldor Duso, Bollouville, Killing- Suiseppe Briachetto 68 Furnace Danielson Wade, East Killingly. Herbert E. Reynolds ,Thompson Joseph George Walter, 63 Fur- nace St.. Danielson 82—Dennis McDonald, Putnam. Joseph Laflame, 23 Battey Putnam. 15—Demeter Angelo New Boston 905—Dolor Morin, 117 Canal St., Put- 1613— st nam. 933—Simon Lashinvsky, 4 Sunnyside Heights, Putnam. 531—Clifford Henry Jordan, Elmville Killingly. 1283—Arthur P. Coquotte. Danielson. harley David Moffitt. North Woodstock acob Stawicki rt John Derosia, lingly. Wilsonville. Dayville, 530—Samuel Knowlton Curtis, West- ford. $09—William Foster Penny, 25 Wal- nut St.. Putnam. BALTIC Holiday for Mill Employes—Workers on Mill Annex Give Up Because of Intense Heat—Temperature of 108 Degrees Recorded. Owins to a packing blowing out én th> boiler No. i mill of the She- tucket Worsted company the employes had a holiday all day Monday. Too Hot to Work. Men employed by Contractor A. R. Torrance of Norwich quit work at the annex to the Baltic mill Monday . fore- noon about 11 o'clock. The heat was S0 intense they were néarly exhausted and gave up work for the day. Mercury Climbs to 108 Degre: The hottest day in Baltic this sea- son was Monday. The forenoon was stifling, but a light b:®eze from the ~ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Datai complished artists were received with delight by enthusiastic audiences and the lecture on the Rights of the Child, by Leonora M. Lake In the evening was especially fine. north during the afternoon furnished a iittle comfort. At' Thomas Burke's 5 _.ble on Higp street the thermometer registered 108 degrees at."2 o'clock Monday afternoon. A mimhar af iasal Tn Washinpton's Inaupural Messa?, promised to sustain “The Wil People and My Own Good N And so it is in the world of busines: cial honor ccn successfully be built on ity end personal Bood faith. By the * people” and_the name, Mr. Firestone has ordanization which stands for leadership. restone Sxse TIRES e & | Stemped on every tire is a pledie of Mozt Miles p. wherever motorists travel. On TFircztone super-s Tires it indicates the high-water mark of 1 cient tire performance. Whatever the ty tire, the Firestone name is a pledpe tt every demand of safety, easy riding and eco rious, cf or st And this pledge is carsied out by sn_ oz on of Which 11,000 employees are pariners business, personally interested in serving ' the w peopl Norwich, Conn. COMPANY BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY people left town during the forenos for different resorts. Gift for Host. Richmond entertiined Peter twel on | | ng -the stmmer with his Misses Brennan, of Hizh John Rose was in Boston Monday. n businese | ¢ ve house Friday eveninz. Mr. Richimond [\ 0efcent FrR, i o o e played a number of seiections on the | " o pear| Riiey of Back Bay, Mass., | Fo e Y seph Liberty of Uxbridge, M pre- Pastor Returns. : ented Mr. Richmond a hand Rev. J. V. E. Ballanger has returned | ;pa’ | r mus; Du th from two weeks' visit with his parents | o g ’ n Canada. While in Canada he visited | prison at A O fubyi G | disterent piaces of interest T , Claston . Tood spent Sunday Wik | CASUALTIES OF AIR and meadires I. Fienstien of Provid e spent RAIL3 ON LONDON. | ”‘ e Monday with Barney G latt _— — d w Miss Mary Seyles of Maynard, Mass., | 'n All 366 Parsons Have Been Killed 2 Mrs. Thomas Graham. | John of Hartford spent the week London, July 30.—Since the begir end with his family on Fifth avenue.|ning of hostilities i persons have P e 2 Miss Katheryn Donahue of Hartford | been killed and 1,092 injured by a THC is the zuest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas | 1aids in the London metropolitan ares. | g0 oo o Jios Suilivan. 1ccording to a statement ‘made by S officia ispa X Misk Irene Roy entertained over the | George Cave, the home eecretary, in Chilean Embassy in Wa week end Misses Myrtle Callahan and |the house of commons today < Nellie (’Erien of Woonsocket During the same period, the secre- aalif Mr. and M A. R. Gardner of |tacks'in the same region. | Providence wer guests Monday of p —_— E —_. | wit Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS | cit Mrs. Jones and daughter e o guests of friends a Ocean Beach on HAS FILED A DEMURRER | po: n At Savin Rock. To Charge of Having Conspired to| — Louis Rader and Patrick Farrell were Commit Election Frauds in 1914. | end wjth friends in Providence. Joseph E. Beli of Infllanipolis and 20 | at the hom Ralph Brennan of Dayville is spend- | cther men, city employes and | a. 1. F STANDARD OILCOENY. extinguish the fame oven, all combined in one compact, Cook Stove. You can use all four burners for grate surface eooking. The Complete Oil Cook Stove our burner stove, cabinet, warming shelf, and built-in heat-retaining yet roomy, New Perfection Oi Or you can pre-heat the oven, and finish your cooking with the beat sealed and retined in the specially constructed oven. Equipped witb the Long Blue it o A new feature, th flame control. Chimney—that means perfect combustion and complete e reversible glass reservoir, patented, with bail, does away with any annoyance in filling. Ask your dealer for is used in 2,500,000 homes— hooklets about the New Perfeetion Oil Cook Stove—the one that nd the New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater. For best results use SOCONY Kerosene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: BUFFALO BOSTON NEW YORK ALBANY