Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1917, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Miin Street 'OIILD LIKE TO SHOW YOU “Team Harness One at $50.00 which is & good bargain. “A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. l( BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ° ALARM CLOCKS A;L GRADES o —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD : BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order B 108 BROADWAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Réoms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich : Phone 1177-8 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to : STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bést work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. ‘Telephone Y 50 West M. St DEL-HOFF HOTEL eullorEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon MeGrery Buitding, Norwich. Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Aatomobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guarantecd. 31 Chestnut St Tel. 214. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree, entran Shone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas. Later, Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. ©. Box 379 New London THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA JOHN A. DUNN Our Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sorinkled on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de lux ALL PRICES mlcfi, mm Aug. 13, 1917. THE WEATHER. Mlfionl. The pressure changes in the last 24 hours have been unimportant. Moder- ate temperatures prevail in nearly all atstricts. Showers are indicated in the lake | region_and thence eastward to the New England coast. Moderate tem- peratures wiil prevail in all parts of the Washington forecast district. The winds along the morth Atlantic coast will be gentle southeast to south; middle Atlantic, gentle south. Forecast. and probably Tuesday. ‘Southern New England; Fair Mon- Northern New England: Fair today New London County. mitee for each town in the county. The list is as follow: Bosrah-—John S. Sullivan, chairman; W. W. Bentley; Elizah A. Abel. Colchester—J. J. Sullivan, chairman; David Shea; John Condren. East Lyme—F. A. Beckwith, chair- AppomtedbyConnachcutDafnoCmmdhAonnmSolv ing the State’s Problems—List Includes All Towns in —r— The completed list of town commit- | Church. tees in New London County has been announced by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. There is one com- New London—Henry C. Chappell John Humphrey; Alfred iner; John F. McLaughlin. nington—George D. Coats, chairman; Calvin A. Snyder: Norwich—Allyn L. Brown, char- man; Herbert R. Branche; fley; Robert McNeeley: Charles P. Albert W. Lillibridge. street 7_Golden street . Bushnell, O. C. 1949— 10‘ Tmml. 59 Thir- 19502246 Frank Stanck, 266 West Main street 1951— 909 @harles Woodburg, x his 6 Yantic street 19531299 Wojessch Kurass, 7. F. D. 1953— m wun?n Treckmann, R. F. mark, 18 Cove street 1955—2807 Ernest Tyler Eccleston, R. F. D. No. 1 1956—2371 Jozy Krajeweski, 259 Narth Main street 1957—1153 Alex Samokevitz (xx) 190 12055—1030 Jose Ranos Sanitago X, 164 Main street 1953—1624 Joseph Bourgeols, Hunters ~Svenue 1959—1222 Willlam Fdward Mahoney, 56 School street 1580—1578 Robrt "8, Chapman, 252 |2088— 540 Henry Michaud. 14 Provi- West Main street D< No. b4 1954—2265 Alexander Stanking x his|Mi-o DON'T NEGLECT. YOUR STOMACH It you are not ahle to digest your fo0d."if you lack anappetite, if your stomach ‘is sour, jieset. your tongue coated, your head aches ai the first dose bfini Sure, safe and effective relief & O dizz% and have heartburn, use Biiy now_today—a 50 cent box. Lee Elm Street. - Talman Street. 2056—2921 Antonio Grillo (X his mark) Me- 6 High street. 2057— 104 Kariman . Rasin, 89 chanic Street. dence Street. Taftville. 2059— 2125 Joseph Katchur, 35 Roll day: Tuesday probably showers. Bastern New York: Increasing cloudiness Monday; probably showers. in interfor; Tuesday cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 62 30.08 12m. . 176 3006 6 m. . 69 30.06 ighest 75, Towes ey Ther. Bar. Tia m., .86 3015 22 4@ -5 . 75 8015 L 74 3018 § p. m. - Highest 79, lowesw6s. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and warmer. Saturday’s weather: Morning scuddy mith showers in the afternoon. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer. Sunday's weather: Fair and warm, with local showers in afternoon. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun || _High I Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. e = 13 2 || 11T 081 1 150 | 18 i | 54 17 36 || Il sets. 18 5 1 || - 833 13 3 | il 75 Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. George’s Benevolent Society Holds Regular Meeting — Personals and Notes. Sunday St. George's Benevolent So- glety held thelr regular meeting _in u, transacted. The secretary’s and treas urer's reports were read and accept- ed. There was a good attendance. Personals and Notes. Miss Elizabeth M. Clare of Chicago is visiting friends on Central avenue. Monday morning there will be a memorial mass in St. Mary's church for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Farrell The Misses Mary and Margaret De- laney of Prospect street have been spending the week-end at Oakland Beach, R. L Mr. and_Mrs. Charlées Bartlett and daughter Helena of Washington, D. C. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Standish, Jr., of Prospect street. TAFTVILLE St. Jean the Baptist Society Holds Regular Meeting—Auto Party to Ocean Beach—Personals and Notes Sunday the St. Jean the Baptist society, held their regular meeting in Parish’ hall. The reports of the sec- retary and the treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was transacted. There was a large at- tendance. Local Young People at Ocean Beach Saturday evening a party of local young people went to Ocean Beach by auto truck. They left the village about 5.30 and returmed shortly after 11. At the beach dancing and moon- light” bathing were enjoved. Personals and Notes. Harry Jervis spent the week-end at Fishers Island. Robert Pilling spent Sunday in Baltic with friends. Samuel Marcel is spending a week in New London with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Skinner is spend- ing her vacation at Revere Beach. Miss Kate Thompson of Pittsburgh spent the week with relatives in the village. William Jervis has returned after spending his vacation at a Fishers Island camp. Peter Lemieux of Company I, First Connecticut Infantry, was a visito; in the village Sunday. Dr. Hartwell Thompson of the Hartford hospital is visiting his fa- ther, Dr. George Thompson, of Front street. ECONOMY MEASURE SUPPORTED BY BAKERS Secks to Eliminate Practice Permit- ting Return of Unsold. Loaves. The Committee of Food Supply and Conservation of the Connecticut State Councll of Defense has suc- ceeded well in its campaizn to pre- vent the return of unsold loaves of bread. This matter was brought to the attention of the council by the Commercial Economy Board of the Council of _ National Defense at Washington, which asked that all state councils of defense co-operate in the war economy proposition of eliminating the return privilege hith- erto allowed on unsold bread. Silas Whipple, of Lefingwell, comes to the front with his Surprise sweet corn. 1It's fullness is a surprise to the eve, and its tenderness and sweetness a delight to the palate. Druggist, 50 Main Street (| GAGER hmorlean House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the pubiic, there Is no Fedium petter chan through ine ad: ¥ertising columns qf The Bulletin. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assisza- v s— T ski hall. Routine business was Eldridge. Franklin—C. B. Davls, chairman; Frea H. Race; Benjamin P. Davis. S idwold - James 11, Shea, chairman; William C. Terzy; Herlert C. Webster. Groton—W. G. Stebbins. chairman; Henry L. Bailey; Charles B. Palmer. Lebanon—Karl T. Bishop, chairman; C._J. Abel; Fred J. Brown. ‘Ledyard—Charles A. Gray, chatr- man; W. L Allyn; S. E. Holdridge. Lisbon—F. L. Kanahan, chairman; Albert A. Rist; Jases Graham. Lyme—J. W. Stark, chairman; Wil- liam Marvin; Ernest L. Selden. 0ld Lyme—Thomas L. Haynes, chair- man; Egnest C. Russell; Charles F.|[man; Robert H. Noble; Dr. E. K. De- Preston—Arthur C. may; George V. Shedd; Alanson Full- Salem—Henry* A. Rogers, chairman; Charles A. Williams; Ira D. Gifford. Sprague—Raymond J. Jodoin, chair- Arthur P. Cote: Stonington—Frederick K. Elias B. Hinckley; James H. Weeks. Voluntown—E!mer E. Howard E. James; Thomas Mc- ‘Waterford—Albert chafrman; Charles A. G. Hammond. Thomas_ Kelley. Montville—George H. Bradford, chairman; Dan D. Homs; Joseph T. DRAFT QUOTA PROTEST HAS BEEN FORWARDED Defense Council Requests Change in Method of Figuring Numbers to be Drawn. In-a letter setting forth in detail facts indicating that Connecticut's quota in the first draft for the new national army is greatly In excess of what is should be, the Connecticut State Council of Defense has written to Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder ““making a respectful but most urgent request that steps be at once taken looking to different and more equitable apportionment in ensuing draft levies,” and at the same time “strongly Insisting that dug credit should be given to the state of Connec- ticut in subsequent levies for the ex- cess number of soldiers to be furnish- ed by it under the inequitable and un- fair_basis of contribution heretofore used.” The letter contends that justice to this state can be had only by means of a credit to be given when future quo- tas are levied—this credit to be equal to the number in excess of Connecti- cut’s fair allotment apportioned to this state under the first draft. The Coun- cil of Defense estimates that this ex- cess is at least 4,000. The #Connecticut State Council of Defense unanimously voted two weeks age to send this protest to General Crowder, but inasmuch as it desired to do nothing that might delay the call- ing of the first increment for the new rational army, the sending of the let- ter was delayed until now. NEW LONDON COUNTY HAS RECRUITED 82 Is 18 Short of Filling Its Quota For Regular Army. Since June 23rd, New London Coun- ty has recruited §2 men for the regu- lar army. The balance of i3s quota on June 23 was 100, this Jeaving eighteen %0 be recruited in order to show a com- pleted quota. The total regular army quota for Connecticut. as apportioned on April 1, was 2,223 men. The number for- warded 15 now above its quota. On June 23, when the spectal recruiting period designated by President Wil- son began, there was a balance of 1,200 to be obtdined for the state quota. On August 1 the state had secured more than 1,100 men and during the last weels the number of recruits forward- ed passed the complete quota mark. Commenting on this, Governor Mar- s H. Holcomb said: The news that Connectictit has 4 its regular army quota is mighty pleasing to me. Connecticut has once more come up to scratch as she al- ways does. Before we get through the country will find that it can bank on the people of Connecticut to keep up the state’s reputation for patriotism." The figures for the regular army en- listments bg counties covering the per- iod from ne 23, when the county guotas were assigned, to August 7 are given below: Balance Total Quota on County. June 23 warded. New Haven ... 50 Hartford New London Litchfield Windham Tollana . Middlesex Total quota for Connecticut April 1, 222 Forwarded April 1 to August 7, 2241 Connecticut's quota is filled, plus 13. SURVEY IS AVAILABLE. Data Concerning Manufacturing Plants Moved to Office of State Defense Council. The records of the state industrial sur- very which was made by Connecticut a part of its military census, taken in February, March and Aprii, have teen moved’ o the capitol from the State Lilrary and are in the offices of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense. These records have been put in charge of Dean G. Achesan, one of the assistants to the secretary of the coun- cil, -and various committees of the council mayv have access to them by consulting him. When the military census was taken in Connecticut, it was made to Include the state's resources for war in both men and industries, and this industrial survy; contains information of value concerning manufacturing plants throughout the state. It is complete and has been tabulated in such a man- ner that information desired fnay be readily obtained from it. Drafted Doctors and Dentists. The question of the waste of train- ing involved in sending, as regular sol- diers, doctors or dentists who have been drafted has been settled by an announcement from the war depart- ment. Drafted men of these profes- sions may, after they have been passed by the local examination board, apply for transfers.to the medical or dental reserve corps. Auto Went Over Embankment, orwich people passing through Westerly Sunday noticed what appear- ed to be a serlous accident in the northeast part of the town in tise shape of a demolished augomobile. The car in trving to turn around went over a ten-foot embankment, but no one was injured. The driver and occupants of the car are unknown. k?vfi: were' first used in England in THE SEVENTH INSTALLMENT List of Norwich Men Whoss Order Numbers Run From 1869 to 2100, In- The seventh installment of the list of names on the Norwich draft list which The Bulletin is publishing dajly, fol- 1869—746 Victor L. 1870—1552 Joseph Archie Boutote, 1871—2392 Josepk: Kubat, 16 Monroe 1872—655 Herman De Young, 38 One- 2 1873—883 Homer "Mossy, 1371—.;—& Lawrence Joseph Hyde, 21 Sixth street. 1875—2350_August 1-2 South B street. 1876—2716 Leadore Joseph Gladue, 1877—2001 Georgze Boswell avenue. 1878—1810 John Walter Dougherty, 1879—830 Elphese 1880—995 Charles R. F. D. No. Champagne, 1881—914 Joseph W. 1882—1551 Frank 1883—1899 Charles 99 Lafayette street. 1884—791 Thomas Carroi 1-2 Eleventh street. 1885—69 Arthur E. 1886—1116 Augustine Creishton Skel- Thamesville. 1887—1361 Michal 38 Church Panopulos, 1888—2782 Hclbert _H. Benjamig, 1890—$45 Maurice Bendett, Hill avenue. 1892—1129 Paolo Santilli, 18942600 Andrew 1895—873 John Hedge avenue. 1896—2663 Julian Union street. Weadystaw Summit streét. 1898—2007 Frederick Leffinzwell 1899—1036 Ralph 1900—2157 Joseph Jankowski, 1901—790 Andrew Francis Caples, Nichola Sforodis, (his x mark) 1903—1210 Bela Mikolasi, 1904—T486 Johin H. McNeely, weli_avenue. 1905—1540 AT 1906+-2085 Paul C. Allen, 174 Matteo 1908—310 G. 1909—2813 L, 1910—1889 Peter 1911—1780 Samuel 1912—2609 Max 1913—414 Donato 1814—763 Francisco Franklin_ street. John Lundgren, 1916—991 Piotr Zalewski (his x mark) 550 N Main street White street 1919—1302_ Willi: 115, Versaliles. 19201904 Cortas Cassapides, mes McGlone, Kowalewslt, pring street. 1923—56) Ralph venor plac 1924—2069 Carl Martin, 16 Gros- an Lawson, 1926—553 Antonio 1927—2015 Mike Oleskivitz, S8 1928—1839 Charles . 19292814 Charles Warren Hill, 1930—1084 Arthur Joseph Sylvia, 132 Washington street 1931—1440 James Henry McAvoy, 469 North Main street 1932—1289 Lawrence Thames street 1933— 625 James Alfieri, 1934—2632 Thomas Aloysius Houlihan, 191 Boswell avenue '2 George Lamothe, James Richard Moran, Main street Adam Osewski, 12 Quarry 1938—2659 Albrizio Gaetano, 308 Fran- 1939— 161 Waiter Edwin Turner, Union street 1940—2478 Peter Ficara, $2 High street 1941—1009 Arthur H. v 1942— 189 Eustache South C street 1942—185% George John Drescher, Fouth street 1944— 659 John Rockwell street 1945—1743 Dennis Joseph Coyle Jr., 20 Lincoln avenue 1946—2271 Robert William Dale, 1061— 213 Bianisiaw Walonda x -his mark, 9 Caper street i962—2731 Louis Goldberg, 42 Thames street 63— 465 Omer Morancy 30 1-2 South South B street 1964—2081 Orville D. Allen, Ty 1985—1601 Ludger Boulley, street 1966—1096 Peter Frank Sawicke, 48 Roath street Taftville 1968—1788 Jos. Dos, 207 Yantic street 1969—1408 John Palazzolo, 161 Mt. Pleasant street 1970— 162 John Treloar, 99 Chestnut street ; 1971— 665 James Joseph. Daley, 51 Twelfth street 19721115 Bronislaw Szalkowskl, 27 Cove street 19731224 Anthony Masalsky, 229 Yantic street 1974— 904 Alex Woluswick, 374 North Main street 19751202 Michael Maniszewski, 23 Cove street ¥ 1976—1015 Maurice F. Sherman, 83 Peck street 1977—1946 James Betor 72 North Main street 1978—1164 Stanilaus St. Onge, 17 1-2 North B street Samuel Swartzburg, 29 . Pleasant street 59 Soterios M. Constantinidor, Yantic 1981— 405 Prosper Lurette 6 1-2 South Slater avenue 19822496 Willlam Albert Fleming, 51 Tenth street 1983— 250 J. N. Weymouth, 32 Slater avenue 1984— 885 Philias Bernier, 310 Frank- 1in street 1985—1147 Archie W. Saunders, street. 1986—1562 Peter Charpentier, 1 Provi- dence street. Bath Mer- 1987 959 Sidney G. Vars, 86 Cedar street. 19381939 Frank Becker, ton_street. 1989— 329 George Owen Ripley Hill 0—2523 Edward C. W. Preyer, R. F. D. No. 8. 1991— 628 Alfred Pierce Allen, 18 Huntington place. 1992— 426 Irving Levi, Yantic. 1993—1452 James E. MecCormick, 16 Perkins avenue. 1994—2544 Alfred Nichols Hall, 56 Or- chard street. Nicifor Domi, Yantic. 96— 245 Joseph Wengrowski, 105 Hobart avenue. Vettleton Beebe, R. 4. Nick DeBrunner, 3§ River avenue. 999— 632 Donato Dapolito, Norwich avenue. 2000— 768 Stanley Andrew Andrus- 0 0 22 Yerring- Lynch, 12 kiewicz. 7 Golden street. treet 2— 955 Frank _ Vileretto (his x mark), 72 North Main street. 2003—1315 Cypryan Popko, Sturtevant avenue. 2004— 627 Jack Alegrett, 23 Pond street. 20051063 W. Salsenski. 116 Thames street. 2006—1507 Edward Lee Bonin, 30 Hickory street. 2007—2317 Albert - Kingsley, 438 East Main street 9 David P. Ryan, 28 Seventh treet. 2008— 20091277 Salama Perva, 164 Talman | street. 2010—1452 Arthur J. McNamara, 15 Slater avenue 2011—2120 Stephen F. Karozawski, R D. No. 8. 2012— 365 Philip C. Leeney. 25 Roath street. 2013— 114 Louis Trachtenbers, 5 C. treet 2014—2289 Demetris Kempoilis, 1 Thames street. 2015—1301 Harry E. Prentice, 191 Washington street. 2016—1405 Joseph Boleslaw Pysyk, 19 Roosevelt aventue. 2017—2764 Tydoe Grabowski, 180 West | Main street. 2015—2057 James Edmond Norman, Gales Ferry. 120191926 Frea Charbino, Greeneville. 20—2031 Edward Ouellett, 31 Fifth eireet. 21—1136 Rufus H. Stanton. 2022— 551 Francis Elias Massad, 157 Hickory street. 2023—2688 Lloyd G. Gelino, 24 Central avenue. 2024—1391 John Parda, 111 High street. 20251255 Hormisdas Roi Portelance, 443 Main street. ?026—2234 Walter Sawicki, 534 North | Main street. 2027 916 Archien Woronik (his x mark), 32 Second street. 2025—2539 Gus Hagne, 31 Fourth street. 20292929 James William McGrath, 98 Bosweil avenue. 2030— 738 Joseph Baranoweki, 534 North Main street. 2031— 428 Edward Lafleur, 11 South B street. | 20821466 Andrew James McGuire, 43 Broadway. 2033—1854 Frank David Burke, 24 Seventh street. 2034—2302 Michal Kiertanis (his mark), Norwich avenue. 035—1090 Edward Maurice Shannon, 254 Broad street. 2036—2026 Daniel James O'Connor, Spring street. 2037— 821 Wasyl Dobryka, 9 Forest street. 2038—2052 Samuel Archie Whipple, Gales Ferry. R. F. D. No. 1. 2038—2567 Peter Gaganis, 183 North Main street. 2040—27i0 Alexander Girouard, Yantic street. 2041— 850 Howard Page Benjamin, 574 North Main street. 2042—2443 Frederic William Eneling, 65 Sherman street. 2043—1600 John Joseph Coleman, 10 Lafayette Street. 2044—1280 Louis Edward Pratte, Hunt- er Avenue, Taftville. 2045— 523 Charles A. Morse ,18 Unfon Street. 2046—2840 Mauirce Everett Patridge, R. F. D., No. 6. 2047— 2347 John Kosenski, 85 Fifth Street. : 2048—1111 Frank Szachna, 102 Yantic Street 2049—1220 Joseph Erancis Moran, 54 Prospect Street. x 71 -2|2050—2059 Harold J. Peckham, Gales Ferry, R. F. D., No. 1. 2051— 855 Kornnas Davietells, 46 Thames Street. 2052— 902 George. H | Wiosard, 6 South C Street. Taftville, 2053— 891 Oreste Biagoni, 18 West Thames Street. 2054— 669 Christ Biel Anagan, 31 1967—1691 Eugene Donais, Bdg. House 215 Clifton Maffitt, 33 Spring| | compellea monument. 102 Street. 2060— 79 William J. Ryan, 180 West Town Street. 2061— 579 Ivan S. Maynard, 52 1-2 20621225 Basailing Th - assilins Thomas Milochis, Gaten Fer- 053 745 Mechanic Street, 4 Villiam Joseph Delaney, s 24 Eighth Street. 2064—2187 Clement Joubert, Norwich Avenue, Taftville. 2065— 83 Joseph John Rogalski, 88 Roath Street. 2066— 2163 Joseph Jodoin, 2 1-2 South C Street, Taftville. 2067— 142 James Tempesta (X his mark) 250 Franklin Street. 2065—1399 Stanley Punjansky, 90 Thames Street. 2089—1455 John F. McCarthy, 219 West Town Street. Street. 2071—1900 David Dusfresne, 34 South B Street. 2072— 559 Aldaige Marion, 35 1-2 South B. Street, Taftville. 2073— 839 Harold S. DeCelle: 21 North A Street, Taftville. 2074—1332 Robert B. Preston, 19 Broadway. 2075—2087 Lealle P. Gray, R. F. D., No. 20762485 Frank _ Falcone x mark) 58 North Main Street. 2077—1954 Louis Nagdyman, 13 Hill Street. 2078—1149 Isadore St Cyr (X his mark) 10 5th Avenue, Taftville. 2079— 788 Giovanni _Caprilozzi, 197 North Main Street. 2080—2567 Gerald Franklin Harris, 17 _Quarry Street. 2081—2594 George L. Herrick, Hinckley Hi 20821832 John J. Doyle, 330 Main_ Street. 2083—271S Edmund Glaude, Road. poulos, 31 Elm Street. Ei8n-1o70 Beeny. pRphol BRG e North Main Street. 2086—2412 Fred Ince. 9 N. A. 2087—1893 H. Carlson. Scotland Road. 2088—1385 Stanislaw Przekop, 85 Fifth Street. 20891982 Steve Noski, Street. 2090 534 Aggei Street. 5 Molochio, 20912651 Wiiliam L. Cummings, 190% Franklin_Street. 2002—2214 Bert Elmer Smith, 20 Win- chester Street 2093— 119 Howland P. Rivers, Occum Maple Street. Norwich. 20951321 Olmstead S. Peck, R. F. D., Norwich Town. 10th Street. 2098—1872 Antoni Czaplinski, 86 Sixth Street. 20991612 John M. Antonacopoulos 106 School Street. 2100— 1052 Michael A. Sadusky, 128 Hizh Street. WOMAN AND MAN HAVE FIST FIGHT Throuble Ended in Both Being Held for Breach of the Peace. Mrs, A. Senter and Victor Morren furnished the early morning crowd at 1te and Bank streets, New London, some amusement Saturday by giving an exhibition of how a man and wo- man match up in & boxing bout. In this particular encounter the fe of the spec her aggressive atta fists, made Morren ve w station. The woman pursued him sc persistently, however, that hp was fo do something and made a supreme effort to grab her. finally getting hold of her arm. at which the woman immediately sat down in the road and began to cry, “Oh, my hear An_automobile, w S 2 from a diseased heart, Mr. Morren stated that he is in the taxi business and so is Mrs. Senter's hushand, and both men park their cars near the Soldiers and Sailors’ He claimed that the wo- man has been in the habit of solicit- away from the other taxi owners. This practice he said, Saturday morning whem he remonstrated at this unfair method of procuring business, the ‘goman turned on him and hit him several times across the face before he at- ing prospective customers tempted to touch her, he said. Victor Morren and Anna - Senter were arrigned charged with breach of For Bathing Suits! SERVICEABLE MATERIALS AT SPECIAL PRICES 32‘inch Danish Cloth, very serviceable for Bathing Suits, in black, white, navy and garnet—price a yard 48¢ 32-inch Surf Satin in black . | 42-inch Mohair in black, w tan and brown'—price a and ravy—price a yard 692 36-inch Black Mohair, a de- pendable grade—price a yard 39 green and garmet—price a yard 39 | yard .. 36-inch Skinner’s Satin, strictly all silk, in black, white, navy, green, Copenhagen, old rose, gold, plum, brown and gray—price a yard............ $1.83 2070— 649 Anestes Petrus, 46 Thames 36-inch Aledo Silk for slips and 36 blue, Copenhagen, navy, ga: tan, green, gray and lavender— price a yard.... his rice 'a 'yard. . 24|] ¥ ¥ West Occum 2084— 793 Constantine John Angelo- Cotored Dress Linens, 36 inches to 45 in Basket, Momie and Novelty Weaves, ver) skirting—on sale beginning today at 25¢ a prices 69¢ to 79c. Thames Yantic 2094— 630 Frank Willard Alien, 201 orteous & e+ 89 | 50.inch Mohair Sicilla black, white and navy—pr 36-inch Skinner's Satin Flannel in brown, back, black and navy—price Special Values In Silks FOR SUMMER WEAR | pink, very desirable for net dresses—price & y in white, weesesssaass 33¢ | 40-inch Ik Crepe-de-Chine. 36-inch White and Colored Silk white and flesh color, exce Marquisette. striped and figured | quality—price a yard effects for dresses—price a yard 49 | oo o o5 36-inch Silk ana Cotton Crepe e iy Couitie for dresses and lingerie, in S D e G black, white and colors—price o gt Bt $1.50 a yard ...... .... 490 2 India Silks in black, 40-inch Silk Taffeta, in bla pink and light blue— white, navy, e, ta 49c | green ana pium—price ard $2.1 69c to 79¢ Dress Linens at 25c (Linen Department, Basement) 2096—1368 Panak Pan 5 Sixth Street. 2097—7901 Joseph Paul Woghtkvitz 57| the peace, Their case was continued Tuesday, Aug. 14, for trial and both were allowed to g6 on furnishing FIVE MEN REJECTED Could Not Pass Physical Examination Five men summoned t the New lLonde Not one of the fi their hames h [ aistriet board, ©ne of the men |}y feri the Sautelle circus and it is or else he is eing examined o o ¢ city. had a litile on_the man, with closed and he endcavered fo perfect a_strategic re- treat in the direction of the railroad “board Fefected ‘five of the men appeared for exgmi of physical pansion of the voung men orbn in th Has Taken Over Many Boats. The government his already taken 1200 boats i ichy was passing at the time stopped end the woman aken to the police station in dley street, where it was found | that she did not seam to be suffering owners have presc sixth anniversary w NORWICH TOWN Motor Party to Burlington — Brief Personal Notes. Mrs. Allan visiting her Rudd of Norwich Town. Miss Maud Davies of New York is some time with “ner moth- spending er on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Yerring-| ton of Washington street have ra- turned from an automobile trip to East Northfield, Mass. Miss Nellie Ware of Pawtucket is visiting Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill, Mrs, sited cenue, Thursday. tiss visiting New London turnpike, Miss Katherine Kent has returned from the White Mountains to her home on Washington street. Mrs. William J. Kerrigan of New York ecity Is visiting.Miss Genevieve McJennett of Peck’s Corner. Miss Katherine Smith of Washing- ton street and Miss Louise Newman of the New London turnpike have gone to Groton. ©On Motor Trip. Mrs. Walter Potter, Miss Helen M. Lathrop and Miss Ruth L. Potter start today on an automobile trip for a week or ten days during which they will visit Burlington. Vt. In lovinz memory of my father, CARL A. HRADLAW, Who died Aug. 13, 1016, Not dead to us, we Soi Tont. but gone hefore orth of Binghamton 1s | g tives “with e ster, Miss Mary St. John Wil forever more. 1 MRS, JoHN CARD OF THANKS, wish = to heaztily thank the'l Daughters, Ruthle Rebecea e Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F., No. 2 and all our friends and neigh- bora who have been = our time of trouble —AND MR A ADELRERT A. BABCOCK Jewett City, Conn.. Aug. 13, 1917 English of Long Island THAN Timothy Fields of Eim CARD, OF TIANISS z of New York has been s Louise Newman of the|sent to the funeral CARD OF THANKS. tude to the kind friends who helped lighten the by the fliness and denth of Her sorrowing mother. Jewelt © CARD OF THANKS I take this means to thank my kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown me during the iliness and death of my wife, and especially for the beau- tiful flowers which were sent to the no recoilection ¢ IN NEW LONDON for National Army. rday to tnd: d to put in that his - motification went Norwich Guests Present ¢ Good Cheer S rv M. Lee, the physician lof of the examination of the Lee said that a peculiar fen- the difference in chest ex e born in foreign and th the Third Naval + rict extends m MARRIED. This di Tondon to Barnegat, N. J. Near- | wWi'TE-- PARKER—In Graf all of these boats are crnisers and | Au= 11. 1817 R size from the 50 foot power ; yachts to 300 foot steame Some of r of ¢ hese have been purchased, while oth- have been chartered and many s a thelr boats to the government for use during the war Was Born in Montville. PRATLE o arah Ann Beckwith, widow of [ W D. Beckwith, whose ninety- New London. was born in|F the daughter of Clement | ah Backwith, Aug 9, 1831, arents removed to New Lo he was a child and she has PITSCH-_Tn Gr MORTAM. E—— Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS e him with us in memory still His _D: HEI ghter. 1., Baltie, Conn 0.« Eleazer —Jewott E, O_ P, No. 336, Reliance ‘the Crescent kind to us in AND MRS, N, J. BABCOCK, D MRS. W. H._COOK, EMBALMERS We wish to thani our neighbore and ady Acsistant friends for the many acts of kindness us during our recent hereave- Telephore 223-3 and floral forms and tributes E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 5 RAYMOND MITOHELL, Conn., Aug. 11, 1917 et Teleris A e wn.uAM YOUNG,R.N. na flowers 1 calls, 8 Hickory t Sorw their kindness HER Y. PARTRIDG Conn.,” Aug, 13, 19 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strzet Funeral Directors HENRY W. BAKER J ‘ .