Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 7

-Meats.-fresh, smoked, canned - LADy‘ ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night WOULD LIKE TO SHOW'YOU Team Harness One at $50.00. which is a geed bargain, A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L L CHAPMAN €O, s BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by sikilied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN - HAYES BROS, Props. Teiephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn., McGrery Building, FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE + FINE PRODUCE People’s Market _ 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Gveri\auling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meghanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestmut St. Tel. Z14. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stres, entrance. Phone NOTICE 2 DEAD HORSES AND COWS. Removed Free of Charge Call 163_New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 375, New London e — THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA 5 Jur Saponaceous raday, . THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle south, shifting to west; middle Atlantic general south- west. : 3 Conditions. Ly ‘The heated spell persists,in the east d high. temperatures will ecentinue in eastern districts for the next two days. The weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday in the northeast- ern states. Forecast. Southern - New England: Thursday and probably Friday. Eastern New York: Generally fair Thursday and probably Friday. Northern New England: - Mostly fair Thursday and Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the. changes in temperatyre and the barometric changes Wednesday: Fair Ther. Bar. 7 a, m. . 11 30.00 12 m L 84 3010 $pim . 86 3002 Highest 96, lowest. 76. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: continued warm. Wednesday's weather: hot, southerly wind. Fair, Fair and Sun, Moon and Tides. - Sun J| High || Moon Rises. | Sets. [ Water. || Sets. GREENEVILLE Greeneville Mills Close Because of the Heat—James Mileski Joins Medical Corps—Personais and Notes. Greeneville mill people had an un- expected vacation Wednesday when the heat made it impossible for the mills to work. There was so much ‘| extra traffic to the beach that-the car company was forced to run extra cars all day. This was due to the fact that most of the suddenly released mill hands spent the day at the. beach, seeking reilef from the heat. Most of the help at the U. S. Finishing Co. plant were forced to quit about eight o'clock in the morning. WEDDING Malcoim-Berry. John Malcolm and Miss Marie Ora Bery were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning hs the recfor, Father Fitzmaurice. The best man was Nelson Patrone and the bridesmaid was Dora Lafreniers, - At the nuptial high mass at nine o'clock, Fathar Fitzmaurice was the celebrant. The bride is a native of Greeneville. The groom is a moulder by trade and is employed at the Richmond Radiator company.- Dog Killed on Central Avenue. Wednesday afternoon a black and white sheépherd dog, owned by Mrs. James ‘fack, of Fourth street, was struck by an autoombile on Central av- enue almost in_front of the store of A. B. Maine. The automobile contin- ued on its way. and the dog crawled to the gutter whers he shortly died. Nothing is known as to the identity of the heartless driver. Overcome by Heat. Tuesday John McGrath, of Twelfth street, was overcome by the heat while hayving on the farm of Charles Yer- rington in Preston. Mr. McGrath frothed at the mouth, but Mr. Yer- rington relieved him somewhat by dashing spring water on his_face. Dr. Logit T. Cassidy was sumimoned, and, findiss the man in bad shape. took him to the city in hfs automobile, where he was attended. Joins Medical CSorps. James Mileski who for some time past has been employed as a fireman on the New York, New Haven gznd Hartford railroad, has enlisted in the U. S. Medical corps. Mr. Mileski left Wednesday morning for Fort Slocum, New York, where he has orders to re- port. His many friends all wish him shceess in his new employment. Personals and Notes. Joseph Machros of Central avenue ia on his annual vacation. Andrew BRellefleur i spending a ;eal‘:'! vacation in Providence and New ork. Miss Teresa Dovle of Providence is visiting Mrs. John Bradley of Twelfth streqt. 5 _Workmen were busy Wednesday cut- ting down a large sflver maple tree on North Main street. M. J. Solomon of the Greeneville Grain company Teft Wednesday ta fpend. the remainder of the summer at cean Beach. LOCAL PEOPLE OVERCOME BY TERRIFIC HEAT Nnrwic.h Physicians Kept Busy An- swering Hurry Calls on Wednes- day. A number of local people were over- come by the terrific heat on Wednes- day and physicians were kept busy answering hurfy calls. Dr. Loufs T. Dassidy was caled fo attend a man gy the name of Cooper residing on Mechanic street-and who was over- come by the high temperature. Mar- tin. Duerr of Bozrah was overcome on Wednesday and was attended by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. - While ‘at beach Wednesday. Miss Gleason of Seventh street was over- yme by the heat and was taken to Mher home hcre where ehe ls recover- ng. At the Falls a boy by the name of St. Lawrence met with a painful ac- cident when he cut a tendon in one of -his_feet. While descending from a tree at East Great Plain a lad by the name of | Williams painfully tore his scretum. All_these cases were cared for by Tooth Powder, 25c¢ , Dught to be_ sprinkled on your too% srush. It's.the Tooth Powder de lux! to- bs On account of Incre bacco, the Whitestone Cigar s wold from now on at m.‘&r J. F. CONAN 11- Franklini 8t h_the ad- lletin. e In price en2d 4 WHEN YOU WANT to put nees before the public, thi redinm better ¢han thro maaising columns of The Dr. Cassidy. o GAGER - Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night el 642-2 Lady Assistant 'in the afternoon, A fifteen thousand dollar damage suit has been brought against —the American Strawhoard company of this city for the death of Salvatore D'At- ri. = The action is brought through James D'Atri, administrator of Sal- vatore D'Atri's estate. _According to the complaint Salvatore D'Atri on Y 9th, of this year, was about to board a Baltic bound car on Main street, when he was hit by an auto owned by the American Strawboard company and bound in the same direction, The acci- dent happened shortly before 6 o'clock D'Atri was so badly injured that he died the following day. He liged in Baltic and was on his way home when hit by the automobile. The American Strawboard company is a corporation organized under the laws of the state of Illinois. The superfor court has granted judgment in the cast of Ella Mc- Donough of New London against James McDonough of Stoningten. The couple were married on November 15, 1882. On April 1, 1912, they separated on account of the defendant's intem- perate habits and since then he had neglected to provide for his wife who was dependent on her daughters for support. Sh asked the court to issue sypport. She asked the court to issue an order compelling her husband to support her and she also asked for $60Q damages. Coast and Lakes Suit Settled. The last chapter in the suit of the Coast & Lakes Contracting Co., with plant on the Thames river, below Gales Ferry, against Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and others, was written Tuesday afternoon. The suit arose over an attachment made by the deputy sheriff on property of the com- Administrator of Estate of Salvatore D’Atri Instigates Suit — pany to satisty a m% The mat- ter was adjusted Ti afternoon and a public sale of machinery, which was to have been held Thursday, is made unnecessary. The settlement culminates three years of litigation in the court. About three years ago Joseph Novy, an em- y|ploye of the Breakwater Co. Wwas in- jured by a falling stone. He brought Suit against the Breakwater Co. and a jury in the superior court gave him a Verdict of $800. In the meantime the company had gone into the hands of a receiver and the plant was bought by the Coast and which took over all the of the Breakwater Co. including the judgment secured by Novy. - Property owned by the com- pany was attached by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs but before the execution was issued the latter was taken sick and the papers were handed to Dep- uty Sheriff Manuel J. Martin to levy on_the property in March, 1916. The company secured an injunc- tion restraining Deputy -Sheriff Mar- tin from selling the property on the ground that the attachment was im- properly made and an application on the part of the deputy sheriff’s at- torneys for a dissolution of the in- junction was denied. - Later the su- perior court ruled that the attach- ment was_properly made and an ap- peal was taken t6 the supreme court which handed down a decision re- cently finding no error. Steps were immediately taken to sell machinery. of the company at public auction and the sale was advertised to take place Thursday. Tuesday how- ever, officials of the company settled the matter. payving the judgment of s:o:l and costs, making total amount of $1,180. VISITORS AT THE NEARBY SEASHORE RESORTS Influx of Cottage Hotel Guests. (Special to The Bulletin) and August Ser Weekapaug, Angust 1—The shore resorts from W ekapaug to Charles- town, R. I, have to a degree not known for a number of years suffered from the excessive heat of the last two days of July. At high tide a cooling breeze ,would come but the heat of the sun returned wi the go- ing out of the tide. the mercury then registering about 90 degrees. More people are coming to the cot- tages and hotels for August. -Among the states represented are New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Is- land. Mrs. Willlam Arms. daughter-in-law eight years pastor of the First Con- eight years pastor of the Fisrt Con- gregational church, Norwich. with her daughter and granddaughter. during July, occupied a cottage at The Mid- way, near Quonochontaug life saving station. Visitors and guests enjoying the cool ocean breezes leave with great relug- tance when vacations are over to re- turn inland and endure, summer heat. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS RECEIVED TUESDAY Albert L. Herrick Set to self Playing With Matches. Him- After suffering for twelve hours from severe burns received at about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Albert Llewyllen. the two years old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrick of Tal- man street, died at five o'clock Wed- nesday morning. The boy had been left alone for a few minutes by his mother and in some manner he procured some match- es which he ignited and burned him. Dr. J. W. Callahan was summoned and found the boy to be , badly burned about the lower part of his hody. He was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance. The child is survived by his parents anad several brothers and sisters. TWO YOUTHS HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT Eighteen Years Old Boys Plead Guilty to Breaking and Entering. ‘Wednesday Morris Swanson and Joseph Jones. Jr., both of North Ston- ington pleaded gullty to breaking and entering the house of Valentine Read at Madison's Mills, just below Hall- ville. The boys took a double barrelled shot gun and some other articles. They were both bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of 300 each by Justice of the Peace Albert J. Bailey. The arrests were made by Constable Nolan. Swanson being un- able to secure bonds went to jail to await trial. Jones was released as bonds were furnished. The boys are both eighteen yvears old. IN THE CITY COURT Case Nolled Upon Payment of $20 to Local Red Cross. In spite of the very hot weather the session of the city court on Wednesday was largely attended. Judge H. 1L Pettis was on the bench and disposed of the following cases. Stanley Tylend alias Tony Butcowawick was given ten days each on two counts, one for beat- ing a woman and the other for trying to skip his board bill. He went to jail. A man charged with disturbingz the peace and resisting an officer was fin- ed 5 and he paid. Two men, one charged with being drunk and the other with breach of peace were discharged. There were thirteen continued cases of which three cases were nolled, one paid. eight went' over till Sept. 1 and one to August 8. The case of Arthur Kereacopoulou of Lowell was called up. He was charged with getting money under false pre- tenses by glving a show which was not what he represented it to'be. After a consultation of the court, accused, lawyers and patrons of the perform- ance the matter was settled upon the agreement of the cwner of the show to pay over a sum of $20 to the Red Cross as a contribution from the Greek people of the city. A Greek was arrested Tuesday for breach of peace but it was found he ‘was of unsound mind and he was com- mitted to the insane hospital. Receives Large Order. The Gilman Brothers Company of Bozrahville have received a large order from the Palmer Brothers Co. of Fitchville. The Gilman Brothers Co. will also have their_tenements repair- ed for the- Palmer Bros help and the Palmer Brothers will send their truck back and forth for the accommodation of the help. Elected Company Treasurer. Tuesday evening, at a meeting of " K; "Home Guards, Corporal S. Haviland, was elected com- pany treasurer. GIRLS FOR THE U. 8. COMMISSARY ARMY Call is Sent Out by the Committee of Food Supply. “Girls join Uncle Sam’s Commis- sary Army,” is the call being sent out from the Committee of Food Supply, which is cooperating with the girls’ club work by the Connecticut Agri- cultural College. “Every girl in the state is called upon to join.” Not to be outdone by the boys of Connecticut, who are already serv- ing their country in the United States Boys' Working Reserve and the Con- necticut Junior Volunteers, the girls of the state are joining the Commis- sary Army and doing their part in the war. The requirement for admission to this army is that each girl can, dry, salt or preserve at least ffty pounds of food. This amounts to about twenty-five quarts. They must then report how much food has been saved to Miss Estella Sprague, State Leader of Girls'’ Club Work of the Connectiqut Agricultural College, at Storrs, Conn. This work is right along the lines followed by the girls in their club work and will not interfere with is. As a recognition of their work in the Commissary Army, the girls will receive a button showing their mem- bership. Pledge cards are being sent by Miss Sprague to the various town chair- men of the home economics commit- tee and these will be distributed to the girls who enlist In this army. “The girls in Connecticut are as patriotic as the boys, and this is something which is important and something which every girl can learn to do,” said Miss Sprague at her of- fice at the headquarters of the Com- mittee of Food Supply of the State Council of ‘Defence, f§oday. “I feel sure you will find no slackers among our Connecticut girl,” said Miss Spra- gue. PARCEL POST SERVICE TO SOLDIER BOYS How Packages Should Be Addressed to Insure Delivery. following order has been is- sued from the office of the post- master general, Washington: Parcels of fourth-class mestic parcel-post matter not ex- ceeding 20 pounds in weight origin- ating in the United States or any of its possessi . for 1ransmis- sion to the United States expedi- tionary forces in Europe, and such parcels originating with those forc- es for transmission to the United States or its possessions, are subject to the United States domestic classi- fication, conditions and rates of post- age, the eighth zone rate of 12 cents for ‘each pound or fraction thereof be- ing chargeable on parcels subject to pound rates, but such parcels may not be, registered, insured or sent €%, D Parcels intended for members of the United States expegitionary forces in Europe should be addressed in the fol- The or de- 1lowing manner: .{1) Name of addressee: (2) official designation of unity to which ad- dressee belongs: (3) the _ words “American _ Expeditionary _ Forces.” Under no circumstances should the lo- cation or station of a military organ- ization he included in the address on mail for any member of such force. Every parcel must bear the send- er's Tname and address, which should be placed in the upper left hand corner of the address side and it is of the utmost importance that parcels sent to the expeditionary forces be securely wrapped, fully and plainly addresse§ in accordance with the foregoing. and have proper post- age prepaid thereon. Parcels addressed to the American expeditionary forces shall be de- spatched fn the same manner as other mail intended for those forces. BAKER’'S CART DRIVER BURIED UNDER CAKES Outfit Hit By Automobile Carrying Naval Reserves as Passengers. George Holdredge, of New London, narrowly escaped death Tuesday aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock when his baker cart was struck by an automobile driven by a civilian, who was accom- panied by two naval reservists near station 13, on the New Haven turn- pike. Mr. Holdredze was returning to New London after doing a iong day's work and was crossing the Sangy Brook bridge not far from station 13, when he turned off to the side of the road to let the automobile pass. The car struck the cart and broke the breech rod, turning the cart on its top and the herse up in the air. Mr. Hol- dredge was inside layving on his back, covered with many kinds of cakes, cookies, pies and other things. He was helpless but without serious in- juries. In an article entitled “Whither Are ‘We Steering?’ the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung expresses very pessimistic views concerning the economic and food situation in Austria. 3 —1In _the Bridgepori hospital, ly 30 1917, a daughter, Margaret Ty, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Too- ey No. 827 William street, .t oV, 3. H. Fltamaurice, Jonn Malcolm and Marie Ora Berry, both of Greenevllle, DIED » MARNETT In New London. July 31, 1917, Gustave Marnett, aged 41 years. GATEANO—In New ‘London, July 31, 1917, Antonio Gaetano, aged 3 vears. ALLEN—In New London, July 31. 1917, Corinne, wife of Guy G. Allen of Groton, aged,21 years. SULLIVAN—In New London, July 31. 1917, Edward J., son of John J. and Ellen Sullivan. aged 19 years. SHEA—In Norwich Town, July 30,-1917, Michael J. Shea. son of the late Mi- chael and Martha Shea, of 74 West Town street. Funeral from ‘his late home Thursday n morning at 8.30. Requiem mass the Sacred Heart church, Norwich | Town, at 9 o'clock. COLEMAN—In Norwieh, Aug. 1, 1917. Patrick J. Coleman of 157 Sachem street. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS « w=AND~— Lady Assistant Telephane 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St., Norwich Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors DR S R R TS HOWARD L. PECKHAM IS A “DISTINGUISHED” Norwich Boy Entitled to Wear Gold Star During Coming Ysar. Cadet Howard L. Peckham of th United States Military Academy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pe of this city, has been reported b academ emy as “distinguished.” Those of each class who attain a genera erage in their studies of 92 per cent | CADET board of the military acad- de for the year are classed as “distin- guished cadets” and are entitled to| wear a gold star on the collars of | thefr uniforms during the following {year. Mr. Peckham ranked twelfth in a class of 257. He is further hon- | ored by holding the appointment third ranking corporal of the corps of ! cadets during the summer camp. AT THE MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN | Winners in Prize Waltz. The winners in the prize waltz at the Majestic Roof Garden on Wednes- day evening were Miss Madeline Keefe of Fitchville and Norman Bur- dick of this city. The prize was a camera. These prize events are held every Wednesday evening at the roof garden and are becoming very po lar with the large crowds that fre- quent this outdoor place of amuse- ment. Charged With Assault. Joseph Zrada was arrested in Taft ville Wednesday night and lodged in a cell at police headquarters on an assault charge. It is said that he as- saulted two men, with a knife. Heat Wave Unabated—British-Ameri- | can War Relief Fund—Personals and Notes. | AUGUST SALE OF E THIS year fore. show sharp advances. The Blankets we offer in this sale WERE BOUGHT AND DELIVERED LAST SEASON— hence these advantageous prices. induce early buying the Blankets included in this sale will be offered at a slight advance over the cost to us which in every instance means LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACTURER’S PRESENT PRICES. EREWITH we present a brief list of the values offered. TO H the splendid valuea TODA Cotton Blankets--Woolnap Blankets Crib Blankets, 10c One case of Crib Blankets, stand- ard size, all perfect—August price 10c each. Cotton Blankets, 98¢ ze 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in gray ~August price 98c a pair, Cotton Blankets, $1.15 Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in white and gray—August price $1.15 a pair. $2.00 Blankets, $1.65 Size 11-4 *“Nearwool” RBlankets, in white and gray—August price $1.65 a pair, value $2.00. only Wool Blankets--Plaid Blankets Wool Blankets at $4.95 11-4 White and Gray very special value $4.95 a pair. $8.50 Blankets at $6.95 Wool at ze Size 11-4 Extra Fine Wool Blank- ets 1 white only, with fancy borders, regular $8.50 value at $6.956 a pair. Gray Blankets, $4.95 Size 11-4 Grav Wool Blankets, excellent quality—August price orteous & BLANKETS VERY year about this time we hold our Annual Sale of Blankets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers that housekeepers watch anxiously for this annual event and profit by the opportunity whidl it pre sents. 5 the savings are more important than ever be- Owing to the fact that every Blanket manu- facturer has Government contracts to fill, there is a limited To fully appreciate the money-saving advantages of this sale you should visit our Blanket Department and see «THE SALE WILL BEGIN TO CONTINUE TO AUGUST 11th $4.95 a pair. Blankets Reserved Until Wanted Michet e Size 12-4 “Nearwool' Rlankets very soft and fleecy—August sale price $2.15 a pair. Woolnap Blankets, $2.65 Size 11-4 Woolnap Blankets, in gray and white with colored borders—very special value at $2.65 a pair. Woolnap Blankets, $2.95 Size 11-4 Woolnap Blankets excellent quality in white and —August price $2.95 a pair. $5.00 Blankets at $3.95 Size 12-4 Woolnap Blankets, whi y, regular $5.00 valu an gray Plaid Blankets, $3.45 Size 11-4 Woolnap Plaid assorted combinati $4.50 value a:t $3.45 a pair. $6.50 Plaid Blankets, $4.95 Size 11-4 Plaid Wool assorted combinations, value at $4.95 a pair. regu Automobile Rugs One lot of All-wool Auto Rugs, subject to imperfections— At $6.48, value 3 At $7.98. value § Nearwool Blankets, $2.15 In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money-saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store away Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. “THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Wednesday Taftville still remained | in the grip of the heat wave that is| sweeping New England. With the mer- | cury up around the top of the ther- mometer tube, work was impossible The Ponemah mills shut down all day but the J. B. Martin company did not give up the fight until early in the afternoon. ATl the Baltic and O cum mills were closed. So many of the unexpectedly released mill help too advantage of their forced vacation £0 to the ‘beach that the Shore Ling | had to run extra cars practicall day to accommodate the extra traffic. | British-American War Relief Fund. The collection for the weck ending | July 28, was one of the largest the local branch of the British-Amer- ican War relief fund has received for 2 long time. The detailed report: Pre- | viously acknowledzed $465.35: collec tions for the week ending July $21.25. Total collected to date $466.50. | Underwent Operation on Cheek. William Wolheben recently under- manent injury. Dr. Sussler performed | the operation, which went smoothiy, | | iy roulay ? taking three Stfiches to close the in’ foMten by those, Iwho (STl WU | AL clston. . Mr. Wclheben is now able to| “Any who find It in thelr way to give be about again. the ‘Tee, cream to. the IREtItLion Ean | learn the amount needed by calllng the Personals and Notes. hospital officials on the telephone. Miss Mary Hanlon is spending the e g L week at Watch Hill. BLOCK ISLAND CORN. Fred Sharkey has resigned his posi- | Grop Large But Farmers Are tion in the Ponemah mills. i eps el e S M Michael J. Treiner is in Boston to| Market. witness the Boston-Chicago series. County Agent Lloyd of the Rhode Miss Mabel Davol of Fall River isiIsland farm bureau has returned visiting Miss Edith Wharmby on North | from a _trip to Block Island. He A street. found the potatoes there suffering B from blight, biit other crops look- The first hurdy-gurdy of the sea-|ins well. with the prospects of a large son made its appearance in the village | corn harvest in the fall. The farm- Wednesday. ers are handicapped by lack of a - - t. Usually there 1s plenty of Miss Ruth Grant has returned after nd for produce, because of the spending some time with Miss Ger- aldine Oat at. Pleasure Beach. Napoleon Peppin has returned from New Bedford and accented a position ‘with Edward Proulx on Merchant's av- enue. ; Miss Amanda Biair has returned to the Manhattan, in Nor. [July Was Largest Month Since Insti- ceptional mon ins have been p institution has seen and the nurses and doc 2 - ¥ *- | kindness if some of the generous- e e O e o Bro™ih In S| hearted citizens of Norwich would re. cheek that promised to do him per-|,..mper the nurses with ice cream, and it ling the milk either into butter before shipment. there and the burean is contemplating an what can ba dona with it SIXTY-ONE PATIENTS AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. tution Was Founded. e admitted to the al Wednesday, and one birth at the institution, total of 61 patients there the month of July 119 pa- e been mitted to the hos- ng t t month the the founding of the insti- nurses and doctors have ually busy month. ward hos had an ex- the past nine 100 births at the since October, 1916, few days at the hospital haps the hottest that the an unu - maternity run durin hs, ition p: The trying period of thelr pa- great act of ors aring ents. put in omfor id be f the wo a certainly would be greatly appre- number of summer visitors and and cream are in great de- but things are different this The farm bureau proposes to co-operation plan for hand- and cream. and it will bulk_or turned be shipped in Alfalfa . has been .tried very litfle cffort to try out some, to sh SUB D-2 KNOCKED HOLE IN SCHOONER Undersea Craft Was Maneuvering Near Bartlett's Reef at the Time. U. S. submarine D-2 while ering near Ba Reef morning struck t schooner Charlotte W 1 midships and knocked a hole in bottom Captain McLean i four other members of his L& wer taken off the schooner and wer brought to New Londor marine. “They left for New 3 ¢ 3 sday night Captain McLean said that the sub marine had been running subm and when it came the blew its tanks while under schooner and as it rose made ‘2 hole in the hull. The submarine sub merged again, went ahead a s tance and then came to the sur ascertain wh it had co Thames Street Improvement Worlk on the Thaiaes street imp ment is progressing ste barge of trap rock for sam Pavement compan which the has been ing has srrived the work of laying pavement will start immediate much desired ten inch water main ha been laid in place of the smaller six inch one, Granolithic sideawlks have been put in in enme places along the street and in a short time the remain- der will have heen Jaid. It is expgcted that the work on the ement will progress rapidly and the street will be open for traffic in a short time Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. A It Refreshes Contains 305 Piire Sulphur. MIE's Walv & Wiisker Dys, Biaok or Brown, 50