Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 5

Children Just Love a Cocoanut Oil Shampoo INothing is qite s> good for theic hair. ey, Soox ing effects of it o wibic coany ither keep their farperrect Gevotes to D Chie yoang mcans Tk pioney ot when bider. Don't neglect yo! childrens’ hair— - with ET SLoETT SITTSHAMPOO pay you many Wil not dry out the 0 can be used as =y = P bo comvinces— s , b S erand oo at your, L ref ool Qur Corned Beef- includes little Lean Rumps at only 22calb. NATIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN FRESH GREEN CORN SHELL BEANS GREEN PEPPERS Peopic’s Rarketl 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that seils for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOBN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !nstruments repaired Viclins sold on easy:terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OFFERS TODAY A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES The most practical gift for the boys that are gcing to the front. Special price from $3.25 up. See Window Display THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich Established 1872 GEER DES. L. F an 287 Main Sticet Ofmee Hnurs: 5 m. The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect St., Phone 511 ¢ A, J. LaPIERRE | Norwich, Conn. 13 & m v by appointment One of the historic places In Norwich for over two ce has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN 1 The trolley the city you can run in less time. A. A, ADAMS Norwich Town get vou there from fifteen minutes or in an automobile | al thery Phone 519 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Masons’ Building Materials Peck-McWilliams Co. .The s nio advertistng meaium 1n Bul. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Talin Low stemenn e, Norwich, Friday, Aug. 10, o, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 this evening. This is the feast of St. Lawrence in the church calendar. In a number of places beetles have damaged the elms badly. The moon was in its last quarter at 2.56 p. m. yesterday, the 9th. The Fighting Fifth Conn. Reg. Vol held its reunion at Savin Rock Thurs- day. Among the new recruits for the U. §. army is Bmey Dupont, Jr., of Volun- town. The notes of the katydid and fall ericket have been heard here during the week. { Next Sunday, Aug. 12, Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic is to preach at the Central Baptist church. The annual reunidn of the Ballard family is to be held in Nichols' grove, West Thompson, Aug. 15. The huckleberry crop is_going to be short and the number of juicy ples will be far below normal. Seasids Topics mentions that Miss Eleanor Norton of Norwich and East- ern Point is at Camp Aloha, Pike, N. H. Unusually attractive late summer bargains offered by the Norwich stores are bringing many Shoppers to town daily. TWe showers which besan with small cloudbursts just before 5 o'clock Thursday morning freshened up gar- dens and pastures wonderfully. This year the annual reunion of the Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteer In- fantrr _asebciation will be held at Savin Rock Tuesday, Aug. 14. Visit Barrows' midsummer shoe sale. All summer shoes at greatiy reduced prices.—ad: - The planet Saturn becomes a morn- ing etar this month and will be a naked eve object about the 15th. It is in Cancer, and rises about 3 a. m. o e 3ist The Groton Boy Scouts are to 2o on | their annual camping trip Aus. 20 | They will spena two_weeks at Long | Cove. ' Scoutmaster Noble will have boys in charge. Friday_afternoon, Aug. 17, at 230 o'clock, Miss- Campbell of the county bureau will give a public dem- tion in canning in North Ston- grange hall. W. Brown, 71, formerly , K. L. Methodlst 5 died recently in Killi Rev. Henry pastor of tha Warr pal church, w ford, was born , Feb. 20, 1346 Prof. Southwick of Storrs college re- cently inspected the wheat crop at Fairview farm, Killingworth. The wheat produced a fine vield and is be- | ing threshed this week. Hartford s to have the convention of the grand council of the RoVal Ar- canum ‘n 1919, according tc a letter just received by the Hartford conven- tion and publicity bureau. Two elders of the Mormon church have been in New London to do i sionary work. They are Elder Her- rison_D. Maughan of Preston, Idaho, 4nd Bider X. Russell Tanner of Ogden, tah. Roy Watrous of Shore Line electric Saybrook, who joined the hospita corps, was transferred to Fort Mon- roe, Va., from Fort Siocum, N. Y., this week. the sub-station, railway at Old ational encampmert of the G. to be held in Boston Aug, 19- it is expected that many from and vicinity will take advan- the low railroad fares provided trip. The n: R i and this ci tage of for the Hearings for seven violators of the automobile laws were held by Com- missioner on Motor Vehicles Robins B. Stoeckel at New Haven Thursday. None of the offenders were from easi ern Connecticut. Invitations have been issued at New London for the wedding Saturday, Aug. 18, of Miss Roberta Morgan, daughter of Mrs. yames P. Sullivan, and Thom- as Edwin Troland, who IS now in the officers’ reserve camp at Plattsburgh. Mrs. Harriet R. Howe, §9, widow of Daniel R. ldvwe, of Hartford, died at her summer home at Black Point on Tuesday after a long iliness. Mr. Howe died last April. The body was taken to Hartford for the funeral and burial. The Art alliance of America has sent out leaflets announcing a _comp. tition for posters concerning the next Liberty loan. The prizes and pur- chase price for the posters total § Artists and art students aré eligible to compete. Arrangements through the New have been made Haven county farm bureau to have R. E. Jones, extension poultryman 'at Connecticut _Agrieul- tural college, zlve two poultry culling demonstrations Saturday, Aug. 11th, near New Haven. At the Danbury summer school H. O. Clough of West Hartford, a former supervisor in this section, spoke to the students of the beginners’ section, in- terpreting the aims and eubject mat- ter in Plans for Progress as it relates to geography and history. At Niantic eight or sending South it is expected’ that in ten days orders will arrive troops encamped there to rolina. The Third Separats cquadron was inspected Monday night and the men and equipment were found o be in excellent condition. Windkam County Observer L Rev. G. H. Strouse of the First Bap! church of Norwich preached at Putnam Baptist church Sunday morning on God's Masterplece, Tha evening servica was held on the churfh lawn, conducted by Mr. Strouse. The Roxbury tutoring school, In for- mer seacons held at Gales Ferry. has commenced its work in the buildings fcrmerly occupied by the Cheshire school, ~ Cheshire, quite a number of students having already entered for instruction under efficient teachers. Gov. and Mrs. McCall issued invita- dons at Boston Wednesday to the marriage of their youngest daughter. Mar; and Alfred Hebbard Chapell of New ilondon. The cerem < take place Aug. 25th at Milopia Hill the zovernor's residence, at Winches- ter. Rev. and Mrs. William F. White, with their family, of Saybrook, are on an automobile trip through Massa- chusetts, and will attend the martiage of their son. Rev. Emmons E. White, Saturday. With his bride Mr. White will sail for India the first of Septem- ber to take up missionary work. Soil composed entirely of sand is practically of no value for garden pur- 2 Rt Harry Markoft is spending his an- nual vacation at Block Island. James McDowell of Providence was a business visitor in Norwich Thurs- ay. Miss Sarah Avery of Groton is camp- ing with a party of friends near Mont- e. Mrs. W. S. Ford of Norwich has been in Hampton for a short time at the old homestead. John Ulmer of the U. S. navy is spending an eight days' furlough at ‘his home here. Horace Coyle of Philadelphia is passing a few days at his home on Franklin street. James Dutton of Norwich has rented John Murphy's cottage, Sunset View, Pleasant View, for August. Miss Mary Driscoll of Colchester is employed as stenographer at the New Haven road office, in New Haven. Miss Ida Chambers and friend of New Jersey are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Driscoll of North CUff street. Miss Beulah Carpenter of West Main street is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Blieu, of Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford Mrs. Willam Buckley and family of New London are spending three weeks with Mrs. Buckley’s mother, Mrs. Den- nis Murphy of Scotland. Corpl. Clarence Repshaw of Com- pany 1, First infantry, stationed at New Haven, was a visitor with rela- tives on the East Side Sunday. Miss Lizzie J. Browne and Miss Mary B. Millea, accompanied by Mas- ter J. Andrew Morrissey of Wollaston, Mass,, are passing this week on Fish- er's Island. Miss Christine Reed has returned to her home in Framingham, Mass., aft- er spending a few weeks with cousin, Miss Gracs Parker of Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and_Mrs. John, MacDougal and 1ghter, Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal, Norwich, are guests of Mrs. Mac- al's uncle, Enos M. Gray and in Ledyard. famil Rev. Aloysius Roi Norwich has_been cathedral in Kansas as Catholic chaplain. of prison in Leavenworth. the He Federal writes to relatives here that he likes the city ind the duties of his assignment and is enjoying zood heaith. OBITUARY. Charles W. Hedge. Charles W. Hedge, one of the old- est residents of Fishers Island died Thursday morning in this city. His was due to chronic nephritis. Hedge was born in Middietown 50 ago, and moved to Fishers Island with his parents when he was ten yvears old. He has always in town affairs, and has served ner for many vears, tion his father held before him. a member of Brainerd lodge, F M. of New London. He is survived by his wife and six chil- dren. Busy Season at Wintergreen Point. The cottages and tents at Winter- cen Point, Quaker Hill, owned by Nelson H. Moore and all occupied and the campers are enjoving the outdoor life furnished by this popular resort. Many of them are staving for the whole season. At Wintergreen cottage is a party of Kamp Kill Kare girls of New London, Misses Edna Maynard, Ann Smith, Agnes Harvey. a Smith, Marguerite Donahue and Kath- | erine Birmingham. At The Laurels are W. C. Schafer, Mr. and" Mrs. Otto nd Mrs. Bailey from the state of Washington. At Twin Oakes cottage are three men from Canada, Messrs. Pledger, Franz and Edgar. At Tree Top, Roy Croft, Mr. Pike and Mr. Dix- on of the New London Ship and En- zine Co. Ot the Moorings, Rev. H. B. Sloat and family of Waterbury spending the summer. At Car Moore camp Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew and family of New London. At Shady Biuff and Fzy Go tents Frank T. Prown and family of East Billerica, Mass. Knoll Top camp is occpied by Clvde Getchell. Charles ce, Leonard Mallory_and® Pren- tice Alexander of ~New London. -At Deep_Water camp, Rev. A. B. Todd and Family of Hartford. At Lazy U are Miss Anderson ana Miss Stoil of London. At Lazy I camp are Mr. Reebe and family of New London. At Yellow Dog camp is William T. Fletcher ana family of Norwich. Af Gray Catds Mr. and Mrs. Haight of Waterbury. At Never Rent Fdward Barnard and wife of Mittineague, Mass. West Ridee is occupied by Albert Croston and family of Hartford. Mrs. William Gollins and daughter, Alice, of Bridgeport, are staying at the Burt cottage for the summer and Birchmore cottage is occupled by Mr. ana Mrs. William T. Charlton and three children from Brooklyn, N. Y. The Liberty Loan Cycle. Through, the sale of Liberty Loan bonds in the United States is borrow- ing large sums of money from its cit- izens, its business men, farmers, ban- kers,' wage .earners, merchants, man- ufacturers. The government collects this money and disburses it in tow wavs. Part it expends itself and part it loans our allies. The Tnited States and these other governments spend it for Ameriban products and American | iabor and 4t goes back directly into the hands of the people, the American business man, farmer, banker, wage carner, merchant and manufacturer, A Heritage. What more honorable heritage ean ¥ou leave vour children than a Liber- t1 Loan bqnd? It will give them the right in after vears to refer with pride to you as being one. of those Americans who at their country’s cal honorably, wiilinely and patrioticall supported their government in this creat war and lent of their wealth, their savings or their earnings to help bring victory tb our armies and a triumphant end to this war for free- dom and humanity. Enormous Cabbage Cron. Now is the time to make sauerkraut, say officials of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Tremendous rainfail throughout the country has resulted in an enormous cabbage crop. Nine out of every ten pounds of cab- bage is water. Lack of rain last vear sent the price of cabbage from and $5 a ton to £100 and $200. - SAYS “Try a dish of Post Toasties Wwith cream" ' forjlunch. s on’hot days hes) are | Organized Last Night. Tiltville has taken the first step towards better fire protection. At a meeting in Ponemah hall on Thursday evening a number of the proj holders of the village organized a fire protective association with Antone Paquette at the head as president. Frank B. Ricketson, agent of the Po- nemah mills, spoke to the gathering rek¥(ive to the organization of the as- sociation, and there was a general dis- cussion of the matter by all present. The fire mrotective association was organized as follow: President, An- tone Paquette; vice president, Joseph secretary, Ralph C. Dion; The plan Caron, treasurer, Joseph O. Telller. which the newly organized association will endeavor to carry out s to se- cure through contribution from all property holders in Taftville enoush money to purchase a chemical wagoi FIRE PROTECTION FOR TAFTVILLE Property Owners Favor Purchase of Chemical Wagon and have it centrally located in the village. Once the wagon is secured, it will be easy to organize a volunteer department. That the idea is meeting with favor in the eves of the property holders may be seen from the fact that Ar- thur Lambert has offered a plece of iand on Merchants’ ivenue where a smail engine house could be erected to accommodate the chemical wagon. Several others have volunteered their services as carpenters to assist in the erection of the building. At the meeting Thursday night Omer Tellier, Joseph C. Marsan and David Polsson were appointed a committee to confer with Mr. Ricketson in regard to the purchase of a wagon. This committee will also canvass the prop- erty owners for contributions and will make a report to the association at a meeting to be called later. WOMAN PATROLS FOR THE ARMY CAMPS One Has Already Been Secured to do Such Work in This State. Women experienced in police ana protection work are to patrol the mHi- itary camps of Connecticut, and -one, formerly a government secret service agent, has already been obtained to begin work {mmediately, according to an announcement made by Dr. Val- eria H. Parker of Hartford, folowing a_conference with Superintendent Esan of the state police. There are to: be five patrol women to cover all the camps, their salar- ies of $75 a month having been ap- propriated for this purpose by the state council of defence. Dr. Parker, who is chairman of the committee on morals of the women's committee, council of defence, Connecticut divi- sion, appealed to the state council, of which Richard M. Bissel is chair- man, for the means of providing fem- inine patrols to keep women of un- desirabla character from frequenting the military camps, and to watch over the welfare of careless young girls, soon after she was appointed chair- man of her committee. The state council referred the matter vo fts committee on medicine and sanitation. of “which Dr. Godfrey of Bridgeport is chairman, and the appropriation for the purpose was made following a conference attended by the com- mittees headed by Dr. Parker and Dr. Godfrey, representatives of the Home Guard and of the Red Cross. The names of the women who are 46 be appointed camp patrois will not be made public, Dr. Parker said. and their “beats” would also be concealed, for obvious reasons. They will wear civilian costumes and take every oth- er precaution which will help them to mingle unostentatiously with the vis- itors to the camps. No volinteer workers are wanted as patrols, according to Dr. Parker, as it is necessary to have experts who will be able to recoznize the various types of characters with which they have |to deal and have had experience in |handling them. The salary of $75 a month is not particularly generous for this tvpe of activity, it is said, but with special arrangements for livinz It Is expected to gffice. The salaries are to continue a 16ng as is neces- sary and the patrol women are to be fcially recognized by the state po- lice. appointments being made b {Parker in conference with Egan. PAUPER BURIALS. Statute Does Not Cover Burial Connecticut Hospital for Insane. in Dr. G. Flovd Haviland of_the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletowr has asked Attorney Gen- eral George E. Hinman as to whether chapter £9 of the Public Acts of 1907 is applicable to the burfal of pau- pers in the cemetery connected with the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane. Such a_burial_in an opinion made public Monday by the attor- nev general, is not within the pro- visions of this section, and failure to jcomply with all the requirements of the section does not constitute a vio- lation of it. The act reads that “when a_pauper not an inhabitant of a town where he lives, or a state pauper. shall die, the selectmen of the town where he is living shall give the pauper decent burial, including a stained wood or crepe ' covered casket. suitably trim- med, and inclosed in an outside pine box, and for the expense the town where the pauper belongs. or if a ate pauper. the state, shall pay a sum not exceeding $22.50 to the town burving_the pauper. Mr. Hinman's opinion is that the statute relates only to the case of | a pauper dving while living in a town of which he is not an inhabi- tant, in the sense that he has his pauper settlement there. No statu- tory regulation is found as to the manner of burial of a_pauper. living in a town of which he is a settled in- hrditant. He adds that by the amend- ment to the section, however, the general assembly appears to have ex- pressed its judefnent as to the mini- mum requisites constituting a_de- cent burial for a pauper. which he feels might well be observed even in cases where the statute does not tech- nically apply. FUNERALS. James Lewis Hill. The funeral of James Lewis Hill took place Thursday afternoon from the home of his mother at 27 Union street with many relatives and friends in attendance. ~Many beautifal floral forms were arranged about the casket. Rev. F. C. Baker of Fall River offi- ciated ard four friends acted as bear- ers. Burial was in Maplewood cem- etery where a committal service was conducted at the grave, by Rev. Mr. Baker. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Orrin D. Vergason. With many relatives and friends at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Orrin D. Versason was held from the funeral parlore of Henry Allen and Son on Thursday afternoon. Rev. L. O. Gates read a committal service at the srave. Ronald M. Byrnes, Vice President. Ronald M.. Byrnes has been selected vice president_of the National City company. Until recently Mr. Byrnes was the company’s FEuropean representative with offices in London. Prior to the company entering the bond business Mr. Byrnes was an as- sistant cashier of the National City bank, In charge of the buylig, analy- tical ‘and statistical work of the bond department. —X. Y. Times. Breach of the Peace Case. ‘The local police arrested a West Side resident Thursday evening on a charge af breach of the peace. 2 POTATO CROP I8 CONSIDERABLY OVERESTIMATED Proper_Storage Facilities Will Insure a Fair Price to the Producer. The potato crop of the state is con- siderably overestimated und all that is needed to insure a fair price to the producer is proper stdrage facili- tles to prevent a glut of the market at digging time. That is the conclusion reached at the conference of potato gowers of the state which met at the headquar- ters of the Committee of Food Supply of_the State Council of Defense. The storage problem, according to the facts brought out at the meeting, is very larzely a local cne and one which must be approached differently in different communities. In New Britain the question has been at least partially solved by putting the cellars of the churches and schools into con- dition to use for potato storage. It was the opinion of the growers that potatoes will not be unusually low_this year. Waiter Goodwin of the Committee of Food Supply presided. Those at- tending the meeting_were: Paul S. Nay, Farmington: J. B. Pheffers, Dan- bury: H. S. Toliard, New Britain; Mayor_George Quigley, New Britain: P. F. McDonough, New Britain: R. J. Spier, Enfield; P.' A, Sears, Elmwood; John ' McKinstry, Rockville: John R. Buck, Hartford; H. B. Mallory, Dar- bury: G. H. Grofut, Danbury: Edward M. Day, Hartford: and Guy C. Smith of the ‘Connecticut ~Agricultural Col- ege. CATHOLIC LEAGUE'S PRAYERS. For Speedy Adustment of Industrial Conditions After the War—August Intention. The Apostleship of Praver, which as many members in the Norwich atholic parishes, has for its general intention for August, as recommended by His Holiness, Pope Benedict vrayer for the speedy adustment industrial conditions after the war. The August Leazue leaflet savs This _intention will appeal to our associates. I will be vital after the war. Class hatred between capitol and labor allayea by the war, unless self-control is used in adusting of condi tions, will be intensified and strength- ened. Capital must see to it that wages are just: conditions, work and livinz improved: hours of labor shortened: in one word that the be treated with at I man machine t the same care that is given to machinery and dead instrumeénts of production. Capital must_admit_labor to ghts and to la fuller and fairer share of its pro- fit; bor must cultivate an interest in its production and give not its poorest, not its meanest, but its best The laboring man has the right to unlonize for the protection of his rights and for the urzing of his claims. But he must look to it that these are not . defended by unjust means. He must try to forzet and forgive the past, for he has a past to forgive and forget. The working- man must guard asainst the princi- vles of Sociallsm which draw _him away from his church. In his efforts r just wages, ter hours, better conditions and fuller participation in profits, the sympathy and the efforts of his church are ever with him. The church will support him in every legitimate effort against injustice. Improvements are slow. He must not be led away into hasty rejection of his religious principles. The fight for justice must be carried on by brains and not by bullets. but by law, pub- lic opinion, and prayer. MONTVILLE RED CORSS. ls Have Been Purchased and Work Has Been Started. Mate: The Montville branch of the Ameri- can Rea Cross society now numbers about 600, amgngz the recent additions are Dennis Riley, Mrs. Tna Smith, Benjamin 1. Landphere, and twin daughters, Clarissa B. and Clarice B. Landphere, aged five years and the Youngest member of the society. Materials have been purchased and some work has been done at the soci- ety's headquarters, and other work is_being put out as soon as possible. Mrs. Henry Dart of Palmertown is probably the first woman of the town to do Red Cross work. Soms time ago Mrs. Dart was invited to do some work, by her niece, Mrs. Lewis Phin- nev, who is connected with the Red Crose work at Arlineton, Mass. Mrs. Phinney knowing Mrs. Dart's abili- ties for knitting suggested that she might do some for a_past-time. Mrs. Dart accepted the offer, and material was sent, and in a short time Mts. Dart completed the knitting and re- ceived an_ official acknowledgment from the Red Cross soclety. The needles with which Mrs. Dart knitted are of historic value having been handmade by a friend to knit for the soldiers of '61. Counterfeited Deutschland’s Drug. Nicholas Clements is under arrest in New York and held in $1,000 bail on each of two indictments charg- ing him with trafficking in drugs. Clements was associated with the sale and disposal of counterfeit for the imported drug neosalvarsan, some of which was bronght to this coun- try by the Deutschland. One of the picipal witnesses be- fore the grand jury which indicted Clements was ~ former Comptroller. Herman A. Metz, the head of a bi7 drug firm which is the sole disnenser of the genuine drug. It was sald that Clements and his associates. who are being_sought, €oid the substitute for 39, whereas it cost less than 25 cents to’ manufacture. Tell 1t to the Kaiser. Let some German spy teil the kaiser we had 2000 applicants in Wisconsin for the second officers’ training camp. He'll undaratand.—Milwaukee Jouraal. v s . HOME GUARD UNIFORMS, Regulations Prescribed For Officers In Orders lesued by Col. Burpee. In _general orders No. 18, issued by Col. Lucien F. Burpee, uniform regulations are prescribed for officers of ‘the Home Guard. ‘The order quotes section 136 of the pational de- lense act of June 3, 1916, which pro- as follows: 1l be unlawful for any per- not an officer or enlisted man of the United States army, navy or marine corps, to wear the duly pre- scribed uniform of the United States army, navy or marine corps, or_ any distinctive part of such uniform. or a uniform, any part of which is similar to a distinctive part of the duly pre- scribed uniform of the Unfted Statel army, navy or marine cor ¥ Offenses against this section are punishable by flne of $300 or im- Prisonment for six months. The uniforms prescribed for officers in_the order are as follow: Material for blouse and breeches: Olive drab wooi or cotton, United States standard. Blouse cut pattern used by officers of the United States army. Buttons for blouse: Brass, showing name, Connecticut Home Guard, per pattern in office of chief quartermas- ter, and supplied by him. Ereeches cut per pattern used by officers of the United States army, cither laced or buttoned. Shirt—OMNve drab wool. Cap—Service cap resembling those worn by officers of the United States army, but having above the visor, in- stead of the bronze eagle, a gili eagle, omitting therefrom thé circle of stars, according to pattern in the office of the chief quartermaster. These cap ornaments wil be supplied by him for 50 cents each. Hat — Campalgn, resembling those worn in the United States army. Hat cord — Two strands, one of roval blue and one of gold. These will be furnished on application to the chief quartermaster. The service hat should be worn by officers when on duty with troops, except that the cap may be worn by inspecting officers. Collar device—Gilt state seal with the letters H. G. raised on its face. These will be furnished on applica- tion to the chlef guartermaster. Belt—Woven web pistol belt and holster, per pattern supplied by chief quartermaster. Puttees Russet leather puttees, per pattern supplied by chief quar- termaster. Officers will furnish thelr own uni- forms, except that the chief quarter- master may supply buttons, cords for service hats and collar devices free on_application. Uniforms for enlisted men shall be according to the pattern in the office of the chief quartermaster and al- ready Issued, including brass buttons, Dbrass collar device, and campaign hat with cord of two strands, one biue and one white. JUNIOR GAME TOURNEY STARTS AT V. M. Sage and Randall Take the Lead on the Openina Day. c. A The Junior game tournament start- ed at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday with a good sized entry list. The official standing announced Thursday evening is as follo Sage-M. Randall I King-A. Asward Sullivan-B. Kinz Whittredge-Young Williams-Peale Buchanan-Thumm Spivers Assard Tlarris-Rand The pries each member YOUNG GREEK CHARGED WITH STEALING CLOTH. will be flashiights of the winning team. George Amanitas Placed Under Arrest by Local Police. Amanitas, a Greek, 2 yvears lof age, was arrested on Thursday af- ternoon by Officer Casey and taken the police station on a charge of stedl ing cloth from the piant of the United George States Finishing company in Greene- ville. The cloth which it is sald he lstole was found by the police and is now at police headquarters. The case court thi 15 is out on the eit Amani come before ay) morninz. will FOSTER REUNION. Pupils of Hampton High School to Meet Aug. 16th. The 19th annual reunion of the C. C Foster Hampton High held in the Grange hall at Hampton on Thursday, Aug. 16, from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. s Members _of the Hampton High school taught by Messrs. Woodman, Dow, Dimock and Bingham'are be ted to attend the reunion. Each ill bring a basket lunch The committee includes Annice Wil- llams Holt, Allen Jeweit, Sarah A Tiffany, Delia Button Hammond avd Vernett E. Cleaveland. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Feature Moving Pictures. Dorothy Dalton in the Flame of the Yukon, is the big drawing card at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week and was seen by large sized au diences at all three performances on Thursday. Thig is a seven part film and is a remarkable productlon excit- ing favorable comment from %I who saw it. Audrey, a six act Paramount plc- ture featuring Pauline Frederick is the other big attraction at the theatre. The story is taken from the celebrat ed novel by May Johnston and the cast in the picture is unusually good. Or. Curran in Norwich. Dr. Samuel T. Curran of Boston is in town a few days renewing old ac- quaintances. Dr. Curran is well known to Norwich people, especially those who followed the Norwich base- ball team during the years of 1900 and 1901. Dr. Curran was one of the star twirlers of those years. Qualified Physically. Daniel L. Gleason of Oneco street who was listed among those physical- 1y disqualified Wednesday should have been in the column “qualified.” Mr. Gleason filed a claim for exemption because of dependents. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Marion Briggs of Broadway was the guest recently of Miss Marion Gallaudet at Wickford, R. I Mrs, " Joseph Ripley Noves made a brief visit in Norwich this weck, re- turning to Stamford, Thursday. Charles H. Phelps and Miss Phelps of Oak street returned from a trip to Atlantle City and New York recent- y. Rev. Richard R. Graham, who has been at Jamestown, R. 1, for the past month has been at his home on ‘Washington street several davs. ik school is to Tw | Hose made for us to stand high city pressure and sold with our brand on same, can be relied upon. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Fryit Jars, Rubber Rings, Thermos Bottles, Ice Cream Freezers, Electric Irons and Fans, Ever Ready Batteries, Edison Mazda Lamps, Auto- mobile Supplies, Screens, Per- fection Oil Stoves, Thermom- eters, Flash Lights. CANNING DEMONSTRATION Was Held Thursday for the Bensfit of Local Jewish People. Thursday afterneon there canning demonstration at the home of Mrs. Charles Gardon on West Main street’ for the special benefit of the Jewish people of the West Side. Su- pervisor Sheldon gave a short talk, as aid Mr. Harvey. who has had charge of the school work. The proper methods of preserving dbrn, beans and tomatoes were illustrated. There was a large number of interested women at the demonstration State to- Furnish 275 Aairmen. has heen stated that the United ates requires 25,000 airmen, such as iators and balloon pilots, to do their bit_in the great international war. New England quota on a basis of populatign is ns follows: Maine 170 New Hampshire, 100: Vermont. 80 Massachusetts. 383; Rhwde Isiand 135 Connecticut total, 3: or in round numbers. 1600 William Young in France. William Young, on of ~John T. Young, who is e i in the U. § navy, may be somewhere in France or near’ the co. »f that country, ac “ording to postals received by local friends of Mr. Young. QUICK MOBILIZATION OF MIDDLETOWN HOME GUARD | Witnesscd by Gov. Holcomb and Five | Members of Military Eoard. Middletoswr nor Marcu members of | | b xpected cother me. w comp; tively here | vor ROt ally ranks made. The men twelve eight mand th pra from iad re um after a trip o The Portla one twent min com) herc Afte ised the mpunied the the men 18 i als who ace apeed en I Tiurpee nor. One is Still S Slaman she may ris fate, well leave He can't in pri Subseq is out ‘on Berk ened i Emma but ent proce: him According to Spacifications. While an able bodied is ected because he ha be If inch short of an tand- d_of a half pound 1 how In the world is it _that me accepted for the navy who can wim?—Hartfowd man ppens to t re- Fit for the Trenches. can wear furs under a sun are equal to any sacrifice 1y be asked of them—Baltimore TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bull hone 238-2 Lady As GOODS COFFEE . CEYLON TEA JAPAN TEA ... ALL OTHER TEAS BAKING POWDER €OCOA . SODA UNITED TEA | 218 Main Street Ib. 20c 3Z Providence St Prompt attention to da Telsphone 630 Dr. J. M. A Lesson to Switzer Ot all countries, be jeast depende power German offer shows reutral how Nes Still Playing “Rip aiffie ¥ ip to the enemy to keep it asl cuble oam s foot when PLUMBING AND GASFIT GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingt Conn Washingten Sa Norwich, Agent for N. B. O, Phone 5m1 in modern lighting. Wae sentis! is to is as electricty |tee the very best PLUMBING by expert workmen at the prices. J. F. TOMPK FURNISHED PROMPTLY No. 11 to 25 Ferry Stre Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Church, Christian Science Chirch, New fouse and but ten minutes to Shopping s AR o Electric_cars pass the Oxford to B. & SR R Sndon, all 8.8 Hilas ‘and &0ty Bare of the clty and suniro Sl ale ooms $1.00 and up: wWith bath 22700, Double rooms $2.00 and up; with bath " PHILIP P. PRETTO $1.25 To New York $1.25 L TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdavs, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, - East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days 3t p. m. 'Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $1.2GwpF. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 CUMMINGS & RING CALL AND SEE OUR None better for the price. ding 280 MPORTERS G0, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Taftville KING Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST We have the best COFFER wih CREAM in th 3 REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If you feel warm st t the toga Restaurant, as it is t and coolest placa in Norv JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop E————— Roi)eri J Cochran: MODERN PLUMBING gugran Ask us for plans and prices. INS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fr{nklin Street IRON CASTINGS By THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O