Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 6

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the clothing. Straight Ribbed Vests 13c each, 2 for 25¢ They are slightly imperfect in weave, but not enough so to injure either_appearance or wearing quali- ties. The price however is material- Iy lowered, sizes 5 and 6 only. Swiss Ribbed Vests 15¢ each Regular 19¢ quality, all with sleeves or sleeveles: plain or fancy trimmed. value. Sleeveless Trimmed Vests FOR WOMEN Special 19¢c each Extra Size Sleeveless Vests 15c each Seconds of the regular 25¢ quality. A good straight ribbed vest in the extra sizes. A genuine bargain. Women'’s low neck, and either A splendid 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 AND HERE IS THE PROPER UNDERWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES part of THREE UNION SUIT BARGAINS * DON'T NEGLECT THE CHANCE Buy for present use or for next sea son—it will pay you. LOT No. 1 50c Union Suits for 39¢ Low neck and sleeveless, with tight knee, and offered in size 36 only. Good summer weight. LGT_ No. 2 69c Union Suits for 59c A light weight suit, carefully de- signed in sleeveless style with lace or shell trimmed knee. LOT No. 3 $1.00 Union Suits for 65¢ In bodice style with lace shoulder straps, very dainty and comfortable, all-with the tight knee, sizes 5 and 6. YANTIC Harold Bentley Stars on Second Trip on Merchant Marine—Litter of Airdale Pups Admired — Overseer Charles Garner Presented Purse of Gold—New Inspector of Government Clothing. s. rold Bentley, T N, has suc- made one trip across the At- on a Merchant Marine and ar- New York last week, but nable to make a visit to his home d orders to cross the 1y with another car- had charge of two ns on the trips Misses Agnes and Della Lamoipe of altic were weel end guests of their cle. arles Lamoine and their nts, Mrs. Charles Lamoine and s Maud Lamoine. Pedigreed Pups. Rosie O'Grady presented her own- R V. Congdon, five handsome oroughbred Airdale puppies last Four are males. The s make a handsome showing N. H. Howe and F. H. Tracy spent a short time in Pomfret Fri- One Local Volunteer. is H, Bogue was the only Yan- oy of the Third Company pri who left Norwich Saturday ng for Fort Wright. ifam Hansen. son of Christopher Franklin, was a private in Company. s. Camille Gavin of Willimantic t the aveek end in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Olat Presented Purse of Gold. s Garner who has been over- the weave room of the Admore ompany mill here ever since took charge of the mill, Pa ferred to the com- n Norwich. _ The Win- e 7 company. Eriday night presented a purse of the emploves of the token of the esteem in associates. Inspecting Government Cloth. d of Holvoke has suc- ce Oppenheim as government the Admore Woolen mill sending several days Village Miscellany. Eugene T. O’Connor has returned from a few days stay in_Huntington with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in of Mr..and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs their guests, Dr. John H. Williams Hanover, Crofts. James Morton and and Mrs. H. S. Back- us and children. Anne and Marior, and Mr. Backus of Broadbrook, spent the weck end at Pleasant View and Watch Hill Da id Costine Mass., was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Kathering T. Kane spent the week end in Leomister with friends, making the trip in Mr. Smith’s touring cam, William Crofts of Pittsfield, spent the week end parents. has returned from in Stonington with sister, s, Northrup. Mrs. Kilroy spent Sunday there. O'Hearn of Cromwell end at his home here. George Smith of Meriden has spending some time at her home Hanover with his Ki'roy st in Ar. John a week end_stay her spent was a Curry a recent vis- the _ United present spent some time in rday, the guest of John Cur- s Gatherine Murphy recently en- ned Miss Doris Simpson of Nor- has with returned, eel’s stay the West Side, Norwich. Ladd fo Elmwood has £ some time in Williman- sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia e been spendi tic, with her X ind Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of vstic were visitors here earlier in the E. Rudolph and two sons of New nd Mre. George Browning. Clifford Aver, U. S. A, of Bos- tpending some time in Yan his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cwith Aver. Many a woman who owns a dozen ultra-fashionable skirts hasn’t one that is-fit to wear on the streets. seed have no fears. Y SANITARY OFFICE STRICTL P STERILIZED chargs for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. C2 7 'SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 8A M. to8P. M Yy teoth flled, INSTRUN =NTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS “OWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimats, Me ! DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the ming Deatal Czu s NORWICH, CONN. Telephone Leave New London daiiy Due New York Pier 70 . Appl G. W. ADAMS, New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin R.%2 St Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Huuston St.... Comfortable Stateroomse—well vontilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. Dining Recom service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $L.88- ications for Statercoms and Fiokets shouid be mads to Ticket Agent N. Y., Nv H, & H. R. R, The New England Steamship Compuny 11.30 P. M. 7.00 A M. 7.30 A. M. Norwich the guests | ationed at Philadel- | Misses | are spending a few wceks with | DANIELSON Wilts Humanity — Funeral of Mrs. Myra Saunders — Five Connecticut Mills Employes Charged With Theft of Yarn—Mrs. Arthur G. Bill Seri- pusly lll—Chauffeur and Car Missing. Under a temperature that climbed to 106 in the sun, many workmen en- gaged on.outdoor occupations - quit work during Tuesday—discretion that cannot be otherwise described than good judgment. Other men who did not quit willingly were forced to quit under Old Sol's in- tensive heat drive—easily the worst experierced since the summer of 1911 The heat wave withered lawns and continued its destructive effect upon gardens, hunianity in general just melting away under the stress of the exhausting temperature. The fat wom- en_only rejoiced in contemplation of reduction of avoirdupois and the pros- pect of regaining their sviph-like pro- portions of halcyon days. But it may et cooler, the Weather Man notwith- standing. : It may be mentioned that the fat man had his troubles, too. More ex- Dressive, perhaps, in his language de- scriptive of his feelings under the stress of the hot wave than were the women, he wasn't being shown any greater consideration. He just stewed and oozed away in rivulets of perspira- tion. At the reliable recording thermome- ter at Woodward’s store Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the temperature was registering 97 degrees, 5 desrees higher than the showing made Monday at_the same hour. “I am just standing here and watch- ing myself melt and run off down the gutter.” said one man who weighs fully enough to be put on short rations. “Of course, 1 like summer. and all of that, but I have never said that I | thought [ would enjoy—well, you know iwhat they call the hot place! By the way. I see the papers are telling this morning about a_ prospective coal hortage in New England next winter. Can vou beat it?” At Goodyear, outdoor laborers stop- ped work during Tuesday morning and in some instances masons and carpen- ters who are engaged in construction work about town stopped work. The painters were another zroup that found the heat practically intolerable Always considerate of its emploves; the Southern New England Telgphone company was prompt Tuesday to issue instructions to chief operators to pro- vide for relief operators. that the Pog- ular forces micht be relieved from the under trying conditions. ’ Edward _Cloutier, employed by Wil- ltam W. Wheatley, was the first to suf- fer from heat stration is care was not a serious one and it is ex- e regained h pected that he will h a day or two. normal condition withir FUNERAL. Mrs. Myra Sanders. Tuesday_at 1 p. m. funeral service for Mrs. Myra Sanders was held at her home on School street, Rev. Wal- ter B. Williams of the Congregational church officiating. The hymns at the seryice were sung by Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham of Jewett City. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village. The bearers were George B. Guild. Henrv A. McEwen, George O. Thomas. John Wescott, Wauregan. A F. Wood was the funeral director. Second Day of Chautauqua. Chautauqua, already strong in_ifs early wor position in Danielson. pre- sented Colangelo’s band and Millicent as th pro; Melrose, soprano, attractions of the for this place. Intense heat m arranged cut down the atend- ance from what might have been’ex- pected under more favorable condi- tions, but those who put themselves to the rather trying ordeal of attend- ing an entertainment under such ex- traordinary conditions of weather felt well repaid. Tire Town Tavern. Tot Town Tavern is the name of an inviting hostelry at Winchendon. and that fact has sugzested to the mind of a locai man just returned from a motor ip through that section that Tire Town Tavern wouldn’t be half bad for a mame of a hotel in this town, which is fast becoming one of the most im- portant tire fabric manufacturing cen- ters in the United States, and which, in course of time and through the centralization of efforts, may also have its rubber works. The name Tire Town Tavern is sugzested as in line with =00d advertising. Charged With Theft of Yarn. Five employes of the Connecticut mills wer'e brought before Judge Wood- ward of the town court Tuesday to answer to a charge of theft in connec- tion with the disappearance of yarn from tne mill. This yarn is really vai- uable in this time of high prices. The men pleaded not guilty and the time for the hearing was adjourned. The employes who face the charge are males. A Sterling man who was charged with not having proper lights on his automobile during Monday evening was cischarsed after he demonstrated to the satisfaction of the officials that he had gone to a store to get a match with which to start his lights at the :ime when the officer on duty noted hat the lights were not in service. Stars and Stripes and Tri-Color. In the sanctuary of St. James’ church a beautiful gold-fringed flag of the United States is displayed and also a similarly adorned flag of France. Borough News and Views. The excavating of Main street down to the level of the new concrete road- way continues, but actually construc- tion work is ‘delayed by the non- arrival of crushed rock to be used. Mrs. Arthur G. Bill was reported Tuesday as critically ill at her home on Maple street. Killingly will supply the largest number of candidates for the draft of any towr in the district when the ex- emption board meets at Putnam on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dirt being excavated from Main street is being used to regrade some of the grounds about the School street school. » Cliffon Spalding of Springfield has been a visitor here with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson Charles Spencer. Academy street, was injured when he fell at Scott's barn, Broad street. - Chauffeur and Car Missing. Omar Labarre, a_chauffeur for J. J. Cody. has been missing, with one of Mr. Cody’s cars, for a week. The mat- ter has been reported to the police. Gasoline Shortage Relieved. The taking at New -London of great quantities of gasoline for Uncle Sam's ships was given as the reason for a gasoline famine that Danielson has just experienced: but the joy riders were not long without the precious fluid, a quantity being sent up from Moosup. A F. WOOD *“The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street Hottest Day Since Summer of 1911|Big Day in of working their regular shifts|er e second day'sjbeen PUTNAM for Thermometers, Which Do Their Bit Up to 105 Degrees— Swimming in Roseland Lake to be Prohibited—Death of Mrs. William S. Converse—Chautauqua Guaran- teed for Next Year—Drafted Men Who Will Be Examined Saturday. Up from the streets ‘and from the intolerably hot stores and offices and factories went many prayers Tues- day for relief from the heat that has been stifling the people of the city for the past 4§ hours. Even the oldest citizen has been put to the test to remember any period that would over-match it for heat and those of shorter memory say it is the worst _ever. There were dozens of thermometers that were showing anywhere from 101 to 105 degrees about town Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, which was as hot an hour as any of the after- noon. In the shade at this hour the seneral average of instruments in the business section was 95 degrees. It was so hot that many laborers stopped work at the noon nour. At one of the mills the workbrs in one department were told at 4 o'clock to op work for the day. The heat illed business for most of the stores. but humanity gathered like swarms of flies at the soda fountains. Scores and scores of people of the city slept last night in swings, on lawns, on porches and other open plages affording some relief from the unrelenting pressure of the hot wave. There was very little breeze, so the suffering of the people was more acute than is usually the case during torrid periods. Swimming pools about town were crowded with young men during Tues- day afternoon and evening, some re- maining in or about the pools for hours. Very few reports came in however, of persons seriously affected by the heat. There were some cases of peo- ple fainting and temporarily aband- oning their work, but no case of a grave nature. The farmers said it was a fine day, which helps. some. Lake Swimming Prohibited. No more swimming in Roseland lake. This seems to be about the nature of an edict that was impending Tues day, when Chairman G. Harold Gil- patrick, of the water commissioners of this city, was giving consideration to the protests against using the pretty body of water, over in Woodstock, for swimming purposes. The lake is a part of the city res- voir system. It is believed, there- fore, that state laws provide adequate meatis of stopping the bathing in ihe lake and action on the matter may be expected in the very near future Eastford-Phoenixville Red Cross Aux- iliary. An_auxiliary of Putnam chapter of the Red Cross, to be known as the Eastford auxiliary, is being formed in Eastford and Phoenixville. The ap- plication from those interested in the work in the places mentioned has been received by the local chapter, and it is said that there is no doubt that the application will be favorably acted upon. The new auxiliary will have as its special line of work the making of comfort bags and comfort pillows, Randkerchiefs and shirts The officers of the Eastford auxiliary are: Chairman, Mrs. Jennie B. Ta- tem: treasurer, Lillian M. Keith: sec- retary, Mrs. Lida Ives Glen. The' membership of the Putnam chapter, as of July 16, is given as 1212, but it is believed this number has increased. From February 22 to July 16 the chapter here received from member- ships, donations, etc, $1928. The amount paid out for supplies and membership dues sent to Washington amounted to $1420.32, leaving a bal- ance on hand of $507.65. OBITUARY. Mrs. William S. Converse. Mrs. Julia A. Converse, widow of William S. Converse, died in Thomp- son, Tuesday morninz. Mrs. Con- verse was born in Thompson Septem- ber, 13, 1843, the daughter of Winthrop H. ‘and Salome Joslin Ballard, a fam- ily name long identified with the his- tory of Thompson. Mrs. Converse leaves two children. a son, Frederick B. and a daughter, Mr: Grace Chase. Automobiles Collide. Counter claims of responsibility for the affair were made following a crash between automobiles owned respec- tively by Frank Weeks of this city and Norman Jackson, an automobile dealer of Oxford, Mass. The crash happened on School street. Mr. Jackson was driving along | that thoroughfare and Mr. Weeks was coming down out of May street and into School street. Both cars were somewhat damased in the crash, the drivers escaped with- out injury. 'Mr. Jackson left his car, the more damaged of the two ma- chines, at a garage in this city. - CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORS. Sign to Insure Session During Next Year. Putnam will have Chautauqua again next year. This has been definitely decided as 300 tickets have been pledged and the following have signed as_guarantors: % W. J. Bartlett, Edgar M. Warner, Charles Nichols, Anson B. Handy, Ed- ith M. Arnold, J. Richard Carpenter, Harriet H. Brown, Abbie Howard Keith, Dorothv Jones Bartlett, Rev. George D. Stanley, Georze M. Samp- son, E. C. Kinney, Dr. H. L. Pease, Rev. Harry A. Beadle, Mrs. A. D. Me- Intyre, Rev. Albert E. Stone, Emma J. Kinney, Mrs. C. M. Elliott, A. S. Boyn- ton, Newton A. Ballard, _Gertrude Jones, Marion L. Warren, Charles E. Richardson, John G. Johnson, R. C. Paine, Nellie Bloxham, R. S. Danforth, E. M. Wheaton, H. C. Bradford, Ed ward F. Perry,’ G. Harold Gilpatrick, D. B. Gilbert. Ann C. Levitt, John O. Fox, H. H. Davenport. Helen Sharpe, R. C. Bosworth, S. Elizabeth Clarke, Joseph Greene, E. S. Backus, Frances .. Warner, L. O. Williams, F. D. Sar- gent, Georze E. Shaw, Richard Par- ton,” Walter A. Hawkins, Daniel J Byrne, Frank F. Russell, I. H. Rob- erts, Ernest C. Morse, C. E. Gilbert. SUMMONED FOR SATURDAY. Drafted Men Who Will Come to Put- nam for Required Examination. The following men have been noti- fied to appear in this city Saturday, tor examination under the selective araft law: il14—Dickran John Bovajian, 98 Van Hoort street, Putnam. 1470—Waldo Warren Blake, 30 Rey Danielson. nolds street, Ballou street, Put- 645—Henri Joly, nam. 218—Rakuza Kamiezoi, Mechanics- ville. 620—Matthias Herriman__ Hathaway, 47 Bridge street, Puanam. 1334—William Lajanesse, 34 Cottage street, Danielson. 550—Charles Parnell Barrington, Eastford, 1611—Clinton ' Donnelly ~ Wilson, ‘Broad street, Danielson. 57T4—Moses Eugene Lussier, 12 Bull- ock street, Putnam. % 31—George Bowett, Mechanissvile. 1 1432—Frederick Lacross, Grosmere Farm, Kilingly. ‘1727—Kernal Asllan, Goodyear, Kill- ingly. B 981—Hyman _ Mufuson, 55 Smith street, Putnam. 1645—John J. Clark, Goodyear, Kill- inaly. 1570—Percy Francis Cove, 45 Maple street, Danielson. 1817—Adlord_Gauthier, Goodygar. 770—John Baptise Ormand Lussier, 9 Lamont street, Putnam. $82—Antonio Forcier, 42 Bridge street Putnam. - 677—Eugene Alferie Latour, 41 Pow- hattan_street, Putnam. 749—Louis Philippe_Caisse, 85 Wood- stock avenue, Putnam. 1866—Disudonno M. Page, Dayville, Killingly 1500—James | Arthur Goodness, 41 Franklin street, Danielson. 1211—Clifford_ Trahan, 67 Harrson street, Putnam. 5 525—Valentine Seckar, West Willing- ton. 1417—Howard R. Call, 155 Main street, Danielson. 1574—Thomas_James Weaver, 7 Oak street, (Danielson 760—Phillip_ Broneau, Mill street, Putnam. 183—Joseph Herbert, Jr., North Gros- venordale. 56—Henrj Blanchette, Grosvenordale. 1276—Vietor Destroupe, 38 Franklin street, Danielson. 1791—Clayton Alfred Brown, Attawau- gan, Killingly. 792—Amedeo Zamaque, 20 Church treet, Putnam. —Lucius N. Austin, North Gros- venordale. 350—Pendely Sota, North Grosvendale 1580—William Richard Oates, 9 Pal- mer street, Danielson. 54—Armand Blanchette, North. Grosvenoradel. $70—Joseph LaRoche, 20 Lee street, Putnam. 1714—Edward J. Noran, Killingly. 549—Everett Dana Keith, Eastford, 1132—Wiadyslaw Orwat, Walnut street, Putnam. 440—George Prentice Hall, South- bridge, Mass. 1485—Alton Eldridge, 109 Broad street. Danielson. 1674—John H. Chesbrough, Killingly. T41—Joseph Alexander Breault, 12 High street, Putnam. 1054—Lorenzo Kennedy, 112 Elm street, Putnam. 1275—Roland Hilton Gray, 17 Haw- kins street, Danielson. 711—William James Bachand, 31 Canal street, Putnam. 1022—Armand -Benoit, 105 Walnut street, Putnam. s41—Alphonse Lapoint, 84 School street, Putnam. 638—Arthur Leblanc, 55 Battey street Putnam. 1032—Alpherie I Tetreault, 20 Cleve- land street, Putnam. 623—Edward Francis _Girard, 251 Providence street, Putnam. 269—Adonat Eddie Morin, Grosvenor- dale. 685—Herbert Henry Maynard, Wood- stock avenue, Putnam. 1141—Tidian Larose, Providence street, Putnam. 1314—Pachir _ Shadid, 34 Mechanic street, Danielson. 1016—David Joseph, Doliale, 15 Lee street, Putnam. 1685—Michael Koziol, Goodyear. 335—Alfred R. Reich, Wilsonville. 1430—Peter A. Benac, 78 School street, Danielson. 493—Alfred M. Williams, D. Putnam. 1358—Albert Cardinal, 172 Dyer strret, Danielson. 923—TIsaac Lizotte, 42 Harrison strret, Putnam. 2, R. F. m—:fl e e [ | e e | L (—— ] ——]c= ol c——o]c——] BEGINNING TODAY Ending Auzust 1 1th Our Twice-aeYear Ten-Day Custom Tailoring Sale Your unrestricted choice of our complete stock of high grade woo ens. Assortment compises a wide variety of smart fabrics in ex clusive designs. Former prices were from $22.00 to $30.00, and prices for Fall will be higher. Take out tip---and order now. SALE IS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY (The ff{avhattan 121-125 Main Street Custorm Tailoring Department 1l Bl —n ) 5—Alphonse Bourque, Main strret, . - of S rathen of boys away so far, as nearly sixty |Lewis, Max’ Raithel, Edward McKone, Self Interest Lost Sight O 361—Pain Hegis, North Grosvenordale | have enlisted from this viliage. Leland C. Perkins Walter L. Wolfe,| We long for peace ass § ron S cits uth wgid - . n alsh, Bdward L. ., [as anyone, in #pite o fa o e ™ 18 South Main| ' The boys who went away the Wed- | £veq o) Wileon, Earl W, Tavlor, Wil- | we hewemt heer peson 1764—Peter’ LeBrocaue, Killingly. nesday before were home over Sunday |liam J. Payne. arance solicitor since Apr 89i—Arthur Trudeau, North Gros-|and report that they are receiving Bl (s sas City Star. venordale. reat training. s 1366—Meddie Harold, 105 Main street, [ "The following letter has been re-| Mr. and Mrs George A. Griswold Hint For Husbands Danielson. eiven from thees Bosn and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Griswold [ - 'HINe For Hushan 353—Maxime Henry St. Marie, West | ““The undersigned members of the U. [ have returned from an automobile trip | It Is all right for a Thompson. - S N RF. who left for Newport on |over the Mohawk trail g o BN E. 970—Edward Walter Lowry, 3 Flor-| Wednesday, desire to express their ap-| The Sunday school picnic of the |5 T80 J D=t o ence street, Putnam preciation of the inspiring and patri- | Congregational church_will be held " 637—Ovila Labonte, 15 Daniel street,|otic sendoff given them by the people | Thursday at Atlantic Beach = - Putnam. of Mystic, also to thank the Home| Mrs. Thomas Gilmore has returned | Bristol.—At t . Page, Killington. guard and Mystic band for their par- | after several weeks' stay with her sis- | Dealers’ and P Ulric St. Marie, West Thompson. | ticipation and the different manufac- | ter in Pawtuxet, R. I was voted to ra e of 1657—Mike Melinrick, Goodyeay, Kill-|turers that made participation possi-| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Williams ents a quart t nsume ingly. ble. One and all, people of Mystic, we | have moved from New London to Mye- |7 3-4 cents for the produce 12 Everett M. Cutler, R. I D. 1,|thank you! Fred Poole, Fred A. Wil- [tlc. Mr. Williams is assistant at John | raise w come effective Putnam. con, George A. Sherburne, George B.|G. Wheeler's drug store. | nesday) morning T1—Henry C. May, Phoenixville. S 1873—Luizi DeVimerjo. Goodyear. = — 188—George Vincent, Woodstock. MYSTIC Parlor Meeting of W. C. T. U—Three More Young Men Enlist for Four Years—Big Sendoff for Naval Re- | serves. Mrs, Edgar V. Whiting entertained the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union at her home Tues- day afternoon at a parlor meeting. A very interesting program was carried out. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyved. Miss Phebe Stinson is visiting nds on Fisher's Island. . George has returned from a in’ New York. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Reed have re- turned to Morristown, J., after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. George S. B. Leonard. Louis E. White of East Weymouth is the guest of Harry B. MacKenzie. Three More Enlistments. it John Gilbert, Charles McNamara and ames Dugzan left Tuesday for New aven, where they have enlisted in the U. S. navy for four vears. From New Haven they go to Newport. PROUD OF VOLUNTEERS. Village Has Nearly Sixty Enlistments —Sendoff Given Naval Reserves. ! Mystic people turned out in large numbers Monday morning to give the boys who were leaving for Newport naval reserve a £00od sendofl. Long before 8.30 o'clock West Main street and Bank square were crowded with relatives and friends of the boys. At 3 o'clock members of Companies A and D, Home zuard, assembled, and at 9.15 the parade started in the following order: Police. Donith, Parker and Fox. the Mystic band, Col. Percy Mor- gan, Maj. C. P. Williams, Chaplain Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, the Home guard, members of Companies A and D, and the boatswain matc, Harlan Burdick, and Charles L. Anderson, Herbert' L. Candage, Charles A. Beauchamp, Jack P. Wall, John Duerr, Arthur T. Berry, J, T H . Bdward McClave, Charles Searl, Edward M han, Ralph G members of the M At the station the chaplain invoked the divine blessing on the young men who were to 2o away, after which the band played several patriotic selec- tions and farewells were said. As the train pulled into the station and out again and till the bovs were out of sight_the band played Onward, Chris- tian Soldier: Mystic certainly has sent her share Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ] o ;])fie \}Vill o{{ 1}{1{9 eople an OWIlp Good Nam')é e In Washinaton's Inaupural Messade he promised to sustain “The Will of the People and My Own Good Name. Ard so it is in the world of business. Commer- cial honor can successfully be built only on qual- ity and personal good faith. By the “will of the people” and_the name, Mr. Firestone has built an organization which stands for leadership. | Tirestone $R2 TIRES Stamped on every tird is a pledte of Most Miles per Dollar wherever motorists travel. On Firestone super-size Cord Tires it indicates the high-water mark of luxurious, effi- ive performance. Whatever the type or style cf , the Firestone nome is a pledge that it shall fullll every demand of safty, easy riding and econom And this pledye is carried out by an orpenization of vwhich 11,000 employees are partners in the business, personally intcresied - 11 of the people: fia W. R. BAIRD in St., Norwich, Distributors for stone and Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio. 331 M Conn.

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