Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 5

true merit. wich people. Stonington Road, Norwich, says: “M: back and kidneys had given me con- siderable trouble for eight or ten years. My work was heavy and that used to frritate my trouble, for I no- ticed it most after my day's work. My back felt weak and tired and sharp pains caught me when I stooped. 1 heara peop Pills and decided to give them a trial. I found them the be: ever used and I felt better than I had Migrs., B We are ready to co-operate prompt returns. Norwich People Have Absoluts Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words but deeds that prove The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Norwich kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Nor- Wm. H. Brown, Fox Hill, North ney praising Doan's K t medicine T had in years. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney reme Doan's K'a the same that Brown FARMERS with you. If sufficient supply can be obtained will handle nearby Potatoes exclusively, market price obtained and JAMES E. MOORE COMMISSION MERCHANT FRUITS AND PRODUCE Bulbs, Automobile Lamps, Edison Mazda Electric Bulbs. y 4 | Ever Ready Renewal! Dry Batteries for Flash Lights, EATORN CHASE GO, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Garden Hose, Fruit Jars, Thermos Botiles, | Thermometes, Electric Flat Irons : NOTICE g left my bed and board | o that I wil pay by her. SCHE] st 13, 1917. Ergest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER String instruments repa Vielins sold on easy terms Feor appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- wich, Conn. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. . OFFERS TODAY A SPECIAL 2 - 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 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building In price of to- VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.20 this evening. The hydrangea hedges about town are beginning to bloom, late as aré a¥l summer flowers. Mrs. Rose Mansfield of Lantern Hill was the first to take green corn into the Mystic market. Rev. W. T. Thayer, formerly of Nor- wich, officiated at the Taunton, Mas: Baptist church Sunday. Elks clambake Aug. 19. Best ever. Be sure and come.—adv. Progress is being made laying the 1ew granolithic walk in front of Cor- oner F. H. Brown's property on Broat way. ¥ en have returned to their homes in Brattleboro, Vi, after <pending two weeks at Breezy Point, Niantic river. Sheriff Bert G. Thompson and family of Ola Saybrook have leased a cottage at the Great Hummocks, Long Island cound, for the month. A Norwich young man, Harry W. House, of Church street is with the Rhode Island artillervmen at Fort Warren, Boston harbor. The little Leaton girl of Tolland who was struck by lightning about a week azo is doing well. She has the imprint of a tree in two places on her body. .This year but few summer boarders have come from New York to what was long known as the Bendett farm, a popular summer place at Mohegan. The state motor vehicle commission- er will hear 18 cases today (Tuesday) a office in the capitol. None of the drivers are from this part of the state. Willlam D. Islin, attached to the cubmarine base, was fined $3 and costs in the Groton town court for operating a motorcycle without a - cense. Today (Tuesday), the vigil of the Feast of the Assumption, is a fasting day of obligation for those members of the Catholic church who are oblized to fast. To the appeal of the Knights of Columbus for contributions to the war camp fund it is announced that St. John's church, Plainfield, has contrib- uted $60. Clambake, Lincoln Park, B. P. O. E. ug, 15. Good time assured—adv. Montville farmers appear to take heed of the zovernment's ‘suggestion to cut short the supply of veal and aim for beef. as many are raising calves this season. “Sibyl. the Spirit of the ‘Spring.” pageant of Lake Columbia, was given by Camp Sanborn, Columbia, Monday at 430 p. m. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Buster Ellonsky, formerly of West- erly, and Miss May O'Loughlin, cham- pion tsick swimmers, are now ‘demon- strating their aquatic ekill at the Win- ter pool, Brighton Beach, A large track gang of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road is at work shifting tracks at Mid- way to prepare for the two new lines of track being put through there. Frank Thompson, a New London fisnerman, captured a nine-foot 600- pound shark Saturday in a beam trawl off the harbor. The monster was kiged after a battle and brought to New London. v orzanization In the state inter- d in farm bureau work has been and 16. Clam chowder supper will be served at the Massapeag chapel this (Tuesday) evening. 25 cents.—adv. According to the new law, no thea- tre or amusement place of any kmd ha a_seating capacity ehall eell without making it plain that only standing room is available. The railroads’ war board has sent a lea to public service commissions and all state, county and municipal 2u- thorities 'in the United States urging co-operation with the railroads in mobilizing empty freight cars. A Bolton young man, George Baker, will Jeave the 2Tth to go into the offi- cers’ reserve at Fort Benjamin Harri- son. Mr. Baker went to the Orchard Lake Military school in Michigan when Capt. Charlés A. King was in charge o0& it. The Connecticut lobater apparently is due for a drop in price. News comes from the office of the fish and game commission that the supply is coming in better mow than it has for some time. Earijer in the year lobstens were scarce, 5 Work on the mew road at Bolton Notch is progressifg rapidly, the forms for the bridge over the cut are in place and nearly ready to receive the concrete. This bridge spans the track diagonaliy and is supported by a single arch. The annual convention of the Con- necticut Association of Master House Painters, a two davs’ session, will be held at Hartford about the middle of January, it was decided at the semi- annual meeting of the organization Saturday in South Norwalk. Cheney Brothers of South Manches- | ter have completed the construction of 2 dressing building at the Globe Hol- low swimming pool. The structure has accommodations for 200 people. Life | Saver Nick V. Waldp of Norwich is swimming instructor #t this pool. Dancing teachers here have been notified of the convention of dancing professors from all over the country to he held in Hotel Astor, New York, Aug. 22 to Sept. 1. It i3 to be the 34th an- nual convention of the American Na- tional _Association of Masters of Dancing. The Norwich reservoirs show little effect of the extremely hot weather, Fairview being down only six inches and Stony Brook about three and one- Tait feet. Supt. E. L. Burnap esti- mates that today there are 400.000,000 gallons in Fairview and nearly 280,000,- 000 gallons in Stony Brook. The Mack association is to hold its fifth annual reunion Aug. 16 and 17 in Hartford. Te was organized four years ago at Hinsdale, Mass. for the pur- pose of promoting a closer acquaint- ance among the descendants of John Mack, who migrated to this country in 1669 from Inverness, Scotland. FOR AN ACHING Take Worstorda Acld Phosphate On account of incre 1t the Whitestone Cigar will bs t 1, e o R | sanze 11 Fraskiin St (alicaithiul, and moat agreeable to tne . ‘eshes and invigorates. Use lemons. nim ‘place of A conference of representatives of 1 to meet at the Conmecticut ultiral college, Storrs, Aug. 14, ets after all seats are disposed of D. F. Conway is spending a few days on Cape Cod. Richard Reardon of Norwich is at Pleasant View. ‘Willlam H. Cardwell has been a vis- itor in Niantic, Miss Kate Holloway of Groton has Leen a visitor in Norwich. . Mrs. Nellie Tuttle and her daughter of Hartford are visiting in Lebanon. George Merins of Norwich called on Tugene Girard of Popuonnoc, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark "of Middletown are visiting friends’ in town. Michael Placenza of Groton was in Norwich last week to tgjee out his first papers. J. Guilford Burnett, treasurer of the Lee & Osgood company, is recovering from illness. Miss Helen Backus of South Wind- bam has been visiting Miss Nellie Foran at Neptune Park. Charles R. Locke has returned from a two weeks' stay with his mother in Philadelphia and Newport, N. J. Miss Rose C. Murphy of St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is spending her va- cation at her home on Elizabeth street. Letter Carriers Freq L. Allen, Pa- trick J. McNerney and ‘Miles E. O'Sul- liven are enjoying their annual vaca- tion. Miss Alice Gadle and Mrs. E. B. Rivers of Norwich have returned home after spending a week at Pleasant View. Misses Eleanor Barry and Harriet Sherry of Norwich are guests for two weeks at Tarryawhile, Pleasant View. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert M. James of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending two weeks with Mrs. James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, of this city. Henry La Fontaine has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Somers at Eastern Point and attended the Army and Navy ball at The Griswold. Mrs. Ivy Bailey and son, Theodore, of Garfield avenue, are enjoying a few weeks' vacation with Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Charles Ray of Colches- ter. - Benjamin Bruce, connected witl the local Y. M. C. A. left Monday eve- ning for a three wecks' vacation. Mr. Bruce will spend two weeks at Sil- ver ay, and the third week will be spent at another place of interest. William W. Page has Deen a recent guest of Miss Edith Boynton of Spring Garden avenue. Mr. Page, formerly of (ew London, is now employed in the engineering and inspection division ox the Travelers Insurance company of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Allen of Lawrenca, Mass., are registered at the Wauregan and are calling on friends in this town for a few days. Mr. Allen, who is a prominent mem- ber of the Eiks, is connected with a big bleachery in Lawrence. Mrs. Al- len was Miss Clara Hopwood of Greeneville, They have two sons in the navy. HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS FOLLOW AUTO ACCIDENT Ten Thousand Dollar Action Brought Against Elmer J. Carter. Mary Downey, mother and guar- dian of Marion Downey of New Lon- don has brought suit against Elmer J. Carter, of South Lyme for damages of $10,000 for injuries received by the child when she was struck by Carter’s automobile on Bank street, New Lon- don last month. Property- belonging to Carter has been attached. The action i1s returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September. The complaint cites that about § oclock in the evening- of July 3rd the Downey child was attempting to pass from the northerly to the south- -riy side of Bank street at a point 1early opposite the Empire theare. When midway of the highway the automobile, which was driven by Car- er at a reckless rate of speed struck nd felled the child, the wheels passing fover her head and body. inflicting a roken shoulder, abrasions, numerous cuts and bruises and internal injuries. waich demanded her treatment at a ospital. FUNERAL. Samuel E. Bliven. The funera! of Samuel E. Bliven was held Monday afternoon from his late home on Connell street with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, many coming from out of town. About the casket were grouped many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated. The lLearers were nephews of tle deceased and wers Harry W. Bliven of Bronx- ville, N. Y, Beverly Bliven of Nor- wich and Walter and Fdward Burge<s of Lebanon. Burial was in Maplewsod cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, Walter Izbitzki. The funeral of Walter Izbitzki, who was killed in Bridzeport, was held from the home of his parents at 10 Sturtevant avenue<at £.30 Monday morning. There was a_mass in St Joseph's church at 3. Burial_was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where Rev. Ig- natius V. Maciejewski, who conducted the services at the house and church read a committal service. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The full choir sang at the church. There were many handsome pieces of flowers. The bearers were Joseph and_Frank Busch, Alexander Kanninski, Zygmont Izbitzki and Al- exander and _Joseph Korankawiecz. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Obstacles to Sheep Raising. Mr. annd Mrs, Clair Robinson of He- bron have a very intelligent dog. The other afternoon he was out doors and he kept jumping up before the win- dow and barking.® Mr. Robinson went cut doors 10 see what was the mat- ter and he heard dogs barking in the direction where some of his sheep were. He took his gun and started for the lot. He found two dogs kill- ing his sheep. He shot one, but the other got away. They had badly bit- ten and killed seven sheep and three lambs. Mrs. Louise Robinson of Montville, emploved as a domestic in the home Turner of 101 street, was arrested by Sergt. John Kane, Monday evening on the charge of having stolen jewelry to the amount residence of Mr. of Walter E. of 8 ploy of MMr. June. Mr. and Mrs. the loss of valuable jewelry to the police on July 26th, but were at a loss as to who stole it. Suspicion_centerea on Mrs. son, and Monday prexence of Sergt. Kane and the daughters of Mr. Johnson from whom articles of jewelry had been stolen for time to time, the trunk belonging to Mrs. Robinson was searched and in it was found articles which were identi- the Johnson girls. as belong- fled ®: ing to them. Mrs. Robinson was immediately ar- rested and taken to the police station, where she confessed to the taking of from the Turner Mrs. Robinson had not tried to dispose of any of the Turner valuables but had the jewelry ~ MADE BIG JEWELR Louise Robinson Got Away With $1,725 Worth of Valuables ‘While Employed as Domestic in Union Street House— Loot Included a Thousand Dollar Diamond Ring—Arrest Made by Local Police. hidden them '#ick wall at the rear of her brother’s house in Mont- Ville where they were found by and dep: The jewelry taken from the John- rer Iaent son home during Mrs. Robinson ,725_from the Turner. The on_July 26th. Mrs. Robinson was formerly em- ployed at the home of Fdward John- son for six years, 1t included pins and other small articles. The jewelry which was taken from the Turner home included a platinum solitaire diamond ring of one carat, incribed W. E. T. to S. E. 27, 1917, and valugd bracelet wrist watch, $1,000 and entering the em- Turner the 15th of last Turner reported value $100; ring valued at platinum ring set with sapphires and diamonds and valued at $225 making the total amount stolen $1 When the trunk was searched Mrs. Robinson wads present and producgd the key which unlocked it. stolen from the Johnson home was taken from time to time during the six vears of her stay there. Mrs. son’s motive in taking the known as she was never seen to wear them or did she try to dispose was beld at the police station for appearance in the city court this (Tuesday) morning. INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY SWITCHER John Nelson’s Body Horribly Mutilated by Yard Engine. John Nelson of 29 Viets street, New London, an eccentric character, instantly killed shortly _before Monday when he was struck by a New Havel road switcher, Chappell's coal vard in New London. Nelson’s body was horribly mutilated, his head being crushed beyond recos- nition. The accident happened at 11:40 feet west of the crossing at Chappell's coal yard. Nelson was walking along the west bound track while a switch- er was passing. Just before the en- gine reached him, Nelson one side. The corner struck Nelson and threw him onto the track, the wheels passing over his head and upper part of the body. The engine was brought to a stop as quickly as possible and the crew and others ran to the spot and found that elson was dead. having been instant- killed. Nelson's head crushed and except that was seen by someone who knew him, identification would have cult. Nelson had a basket which he invari- ably carried containing some crackers and other articles thought thet he had come out of Chap- ard and was headec the Union station when pell’s coal happened Nelson was ahout 60 leaves a son moulder at the Brown Cotton G made his home one daughter. formerly ¢ Nelson, who was on the stage for sev- | 4.14¢ certifica eral years. NORWICH MAN ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS AT NIANTIC. | A. Chester Brown Gave Magical Pro- gram for Benefit of Boys in Camp. The Y. M. progressing finely and the soldier boys enjoy to the full the p: by _the assoc! On Sund: vested hoir Fnows to sist pan SUILDERS SUE FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT “apers Served on Deputy Sheriff Martin. Denison & Brown Suilders, have sued Nora Keating New London for 2,000 contract. The plaintiffs hey furnished building material “ndered services toward remodelling eottage at Ocean Beach, here is due 31,195 on the original con tract and $272 for extra material and | naxt ten vears has B e labor. Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Mar- fRica s in tin served the papers. Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Secretary Hill Tells Work Among the Soldiers. Sunday at the open alr service at Buckinzham Memorial.General tary Hill gave a talk on tge Y. M. C. A, work among the soldiers, f the hundreds of tkousands of young men leaving their homes for the first time, and they certainly the good influences possible. M. C. A is_endeavoring to play part in throwing around these noble young men the influences which make The greatest battle these men have to fight is not the hat- tle with shot and shell, but the battle with temptation, and what we all hope anl pray for is that the boys may re- turn (If God permits them to return) with the purity with which they left for righteousness. their homes. Judge William C. Kellogg Critically Il Sunday Record had the following item of Norwich in- terest: 5 Former City Judge William C. Kel- logg declined steadily vesterday and “The Yonkers, late last grave RED CROSS ASKED TO SUPPLY BANDAGES Local Chapter Notified of Urgency of Regular Work. Norwich workers for the Red Cross nave been notified of the urgency rezular work at Thaver building, Wednesday and F v, especially now, when, at the re- | quest of William C. Braisted, surgeon ! i zeneral of the United States navy, the American Red Cross has called ten of the iarger chapters of the so- ew York to supply at possible moment surzical dressings for each of 183 battlesnips and destroyers. Guire thousands in_the rear of the earliest Each ship will compresses and consignment making a total of more than six hun- dred thousand surgical dressings. surgical dressings are prepared by the women workers in the of the tender Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Boston and the Northcastern i these chapters hecause their proximity will_expedite delivery. the order within the next ten Washington, New York, being chosen is expected S b e jare entitled to pension only fo: are working rapid completion of the work. women who have taken the Red Cross in the making of these band- are eligible to engaze vears_old ‘and declaration of has been a rapid increase of “women war there n_the num- with his_fathe: ing courses. tes were issued to wom- |en who had taken the course or esznt ons of three hours each. e first ten days of July, 1278 corti- cates were is chapter will state and others in which they might have a meographical in the Chicago chapter cago and the Iliinoi will supply the ew York and the Al- These boxes as completed be shipped by chapters direct to the Bush Terminal at New tribution to the ships. rileges offered York for dis- 0 v evening las Brown of Norwi services and gave the gram of magic rge crowd present and his feats were zpplauded to the echo. Following this program, Mrs. Harry Phiilips gave a brief and ! talk on pure living, and her words were listened to with deep interest soldiers a_pro- captivated {LAWYER HULL MADE A CAPTAIN Son of State's Attorney Hull Gets a Commission With Heavy Artillery. interesting | from Putnam several selections to a crowded house 2nd the handclapping hearty appreciation of During the eveninz made a brief Four Men Ur man as the public knows him, the man as his friends know him, the man as he himself and sees and knows vlaced on the fact ommissioned captain of rtillery in the officers’ | coast or heav reserve corps Monday rraphed his father that he was ap- and was to be sworn | March 27 address on 'the topic |Pointed Saturday in Monday. in the officers’ Plattsburg month, at the expira which he was transferred to. the heavy the service. commissioned a captain, Mr. Hull has received the highest commission pos- commissions higher captain have been made in the heav. training camp phasis was | { January 1 Blake is a former conductor in the reight service of the New Haven road but of late has been employed t the plant of the Remington Arms and evén one's self, it is abso- lutely impossible to decei Last evening Secreta strated talk on and the pictures crowd present. An effort is being made to organi: a_committee of enterta ng of one man . these with Sccretar: form’ the committee. have each company nish an evening’s program 1l gave an the Mexican w is 33 years s a descendent of who was ki led at the battle of Groton descendent of Hannah Perrv Hazard Per ¢ of Lake Erie fame dea being to % Hull graduated from Worceste: where he attended: At the end of his junior ar he transferred to Yale, retaining his_grade, and was sraduated three vears. honors in high orations and during his senior vear he took up the study he graduated from Yal> dogree of L. 2nd during his two vears In the school he took a post graduate course in the academic department. filed a thesis and received the masters Keating by - scheol wi of New London yooL i for breach senior vear in law school M. of the board the Yale Law ¢ directors of the firm of Hull, which his father is the senior member. McGuire & Hull HOME GUARD TO HUNT DOWN SLACKERS War Department Issues Call Through Bovernor Holcomb. Association The war department and the de- sartment of justice have Connecticut Governor Holcomb and board to assist in inves- tigations relating to persons who have falled to register under the act of June . It appears that ho should have registered have not ione so and it is desired to find vhere they are and what the reason for heir failure may be. The military needed all | ~mergency emergency board has sent a statement of the facts to captains of companies in towns which have their men These captain are directed to their men read ¥to report_ at The letter from the war department “It was decided to place the matter fully in your hands in the hope organization throughout Connecticut might be able to make the necessary investigation: ight his condiiion was so it 'was not expectad he wou'd live through the night. The judge, who is 67 vears old, has been ailing for two years. Lately he suftered & complete breakdown. The letter from the military emergen- cy board to the various companies is signed by Colonel Lucien F. Burpee. Tho telescope was first used in 1590. OFFICERS RESERVE AND ITS MEANING ‘What the Members Standing Is in Time of Peace. Names of many young men of Connecticut have appeared in the pub- lished lists of those who recently have received thelr commissio classes: For the regular army, for the national army, and for the officers’ re- serve corps. Just what the last named organization is, and why it was cre- ated, is explained in the natlonal de- ns: act of June 3. = For the purpose of obtaining a re- serve of officers available for ser- vice as temporary officers in the reg- ular army, as officers of the guarter- master corps and other staff corps as officers for re- cruiting rendezvous and depots and as officers for volunteers, the reserve corps was created. It s - designed to consist of sections corrasponding to the various arms, staff corps and departments of the regular army. Members of the officers’ reserve corps are not ordinarily subject to call for service in time of peace. And when they are called, they are not. without their consent. called to serve in a lower grade than that to which they are entitled by the com- missions they hold in the reserve corps. Some exceptions can be taken to this rule of course, when nec- essity arises. Authority is given the president alone to commissics as rescrve offi- cers in the various sections of the Officers’ Reserve corps, in all grades up to and including that of major such citizens as are found fit by preper examjnation %o hold such com- missions: provided that the proportion of efficers in any section of the Offi- cers’ Reserve corps does not exceed the proportion for the same grade ing the corresponding arm, corps or de- partment of the regular army. The number of commissioned in any sec- tion of the Officers’ Reserve corps, however, is not limited. Officers of the National Guard, who have been in the federal service, like those who were ordered to the Mexi- can border a vear ago, can get com- missions in the Officers’ Reserve corps, by authority of the president. Officers ofthe regular army, however. are not eiigible for commissions in the corps. Commissions of all officers of the Officers’ Reserve corps are in - force for a period of five years unless sooer terminated in the discretion of the president. Such officers may be recommissioned for successive periods provided they qualify by of five vears, proper ‘examination and remain with- in_certain ‘aze limits. In time of actual or threatened hos tilities the president may order o ficers of the Officers’ Reserve corps to temporary duty with the regular army rades thereof which can not. for in the time being. be filled by promotions: or he may order them for duty as of- ficers b volunteer or other organiza- tions: or for other officer duty in the service of the country. When In ser- vice, the officers from the reserve ame powers and other eges, as officers of the regular corps are entitled to the of command rates of pa priv army. They are not ent tirement or retired pay, however tled to re- and ability incurred in the line of dut while in ve service. The secretary of war may order troops reserve officers to duty wit or at field exercise or for Instrue tion, in time of pes not to exceed fift calendar yvear. V periods of duty may be extended. Provisions for the detailing of reg- ular army officers to collages through- out the country as instructors of the Reserve Officers’ Training corps. are described at length in Bulletin 16, is- sued by the war department. Such a plan means the continuous training of voung men for service as officers ng 1 education, turning them at the same time they are rece their gene: out automatically year by year Ir stead of rushing them to shorter per- iods of intensive training at such camps as those at Plattsburg. SEEKS A DIVORCE ON STATUTORY GROUNDS Virs. Mary E. Blake Charges Her Hus- | band With Unfaithfulness. An action for stituted by Mrs. Mary E. Blake of New London agair The case is returnable before the next term of the superior court. Msr. Blake, whose maiden name was Mary E. Metcalf .was married union there are three minor children Monroe, aged 14 years; William, aged ears and Leroy, agod 7 years. The basis of the action is adultel RBiake. it is alleged. having committa the crime. with Barber, at Shan- sock, R. 1. on divers dates between nd November 30, 1915. ompany at Bridgeport. He returncd o New London a fortnight ago and ince then his acts have gotten him in additional trouble. - Last week he visited Ocean beach eve: emale bathers. His arrest followed nd he is now a prisoner at the New ondon county jail, awaiting a hear- ng in the New' London police court Vednesday. MANY POSITIONS FILLED BY LOCAL BUREAU Applications for Employment in July Were 579, Hartford leads in the number of ap- plications for employment of the five cities with free public employment bureaus, according to the monthly re- port given out by the state labor bu- reau. That ity had 1,400 applicatios Hartford also led with applications for help and in the number of situa- tions obtained, 1,105 wanting help, and §89 persons getling positions. The figures for the five cities are as follows: Applications for employment — Hartford, 1408; New Haven, 1,105; Bridgeport, 885: Waterbury, 196; Nor- total, 3,971 for ‘help—Hariford, 1.- 2 Bridgeport 741, Norwich, 316; total, Waterbury, 189; 3,236, Situations obtained--Hartford, 589 N Haven, Bridgeport, 667; . 139; Norwich, 805; total, 2,- WEDDING. Freeman—Bisbe: The wedding of Miss iva Annle Bis- hee of Waitsfield, Vt, and Dr. Alfred C. Freeman took place Saturday eve- ning at the parish house of the Park Congregational church. Rev. Samuek H. Howe, D. D, preformed the cere- mony, which was to have taken place earlier in the month but ow: iliness of Dr. Freeman, it had to be postpened. ng to the The bride is the daughter of Mrs. B. D. Bisbee of Vermont. Miss Bisbee graduated from the Barre high school and from the Goddard seminary. She is well known throughout Vermont as a reader of no mean ability. Dr. Freeman came to Norwich a lit- tle over a year and a half ago and tin that time has built up an excellent of orchard white at little cost, and practice, He was recently appointed |any grocer will supply the lemons. DON'TBEBALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Growth thinning out, 3 A itches iike mad it's a pretty sure sign the dangerous is busy on vour scalp and quick action must be taken to save and start a new Don’t wait until the halr reot r'then nothing can help you, m your drugeist about Parisian sage directed—it don't cosp much and there is nothing vou It your hai maturely gray, In, three| dandraft and what hair you use that's any sangerbund, s specialist, who discovered dandruft and be—then came lue of the genuine id form) to destroy nt further loss of delizhted with the first application, for vour hair will be itching ceases and and comfortable. i Parisian sage are necded to destroy dandruff to form discovery of the v this germ and hair and. the form: will surely bright-looking. your scaln the germs that cause sen the new is a favorite dressing with riminating w streak the hair soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- has the guarantee of nerfect supply vou. milk inspector for the city examining physician for the Third and Fifth companies. graquate of the University of Vermont Medical school. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman will reside on McKinley avenue. a Success. the grounds of the funds for smokes for the soldiers and sajlors, which opened Sat the evening attendance. and vicinity attracted a {rém this cit; visited the supervision it Monday afternoon the officers of the Casino association. Old-Time Paper Shown. has in his possession a copy Connecticut of several artferd and is prizes this Nearly Derailed Trolley. een in the habit of plaving about the room of the dis- and meeting with a proper punishment switeh and_might e ce. for perinds 2 days in anv h the consent bf the reserve officers concerned, such Services at Gales Ferry. the river for the benefit of attendance. Montville Cbjects. MoHntville while over 40 the different the branches thed tter up with orce has been in- Boy Scouts. meeting of Tr Scouts was held the Methodiat t William J. Blake. The regula Thera were 1903 ,and as a result of the |jociof T Home from Cape Cod Motor Trip. trip to Cape Cod. :adies remaining three weeks, and M Hall going and returning with them, Home Guards Company 1 of the Home drill Monday marching to the Chelsea The company was in their regular 11 times and while bathing he is lleged to have taken liberties with the | harge of Lieut INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Springfieid The Sewing club met Mr. and Mrs. Walter E are registered at the Wigwam, Mayor and M i Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! ‘Make Cheap Lotion strained” into a bottle containing three of orchard cost one must pay small jar of the cold creams. juice through no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion keep fresh for woman knows that lemon juice is used remove such as freckies, sallowness and t4n and is smoothener and beautifier. Make up a quarter pint fragrant lemon into the face, It should nat- of this sweetly neck, arms and hands. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Dirsctors andl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady A istant Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich ,Conn., ‘Aug. 6, 1917, have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum. pavable en and after the fifteenth of September FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasure: For Everybody Some like™ this, and some like that Some love chocolates, others can't en dure them. Some smoke, othirs detast tobacco. So it goes. But there is one thing sverybody cats, and everybody likes. I's GOOD BREAD. It appesls io everybody's palate. Particularly if i 's our berad, nutty fiavored and nutritious. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET through the Berks! Mayor and Mrs. Allyn 1. Brown of Broadway are in New Sastie-by-ths Sea, N. H,, for a few da Mr. and_Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Dorothy Jones spent the week at the Mitchell camp at Gardner Col. and Mrs. Charles Sale returned vesterday from a _motoring through the White Mountains iting Poland Springs. ATTENTION, ELKS! Do not overlook the Clambake Asg 10 at Lincoln Park. Wnke your da- clxion am to your mttendmmce at omes by return card memt rou. Per order COMMITTEE, Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST We have the best COFFEE with CREAM in this city REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY It you feel warm stop at the Sars toga Restaurani, as it is the largest and coolest place in Norwich to eat in JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. ATTENTION! Notice Concerning Awning Notice is hereby given that and after August 20th, 1317, a ings on or over any public sireet, ave nue, or sidewallc within the limits he City of Norwich, must be at lea soven feet in the rlear abov treet, avenue or sidewalk, o Tart of any such awning, either frame or covering, shall be within seven fe of the surface of such street, avenue. or sidewalk directly under the awning ana all owners of property adfoinin streets, avenues and sidewalks and persons erecting or malintaining swn &S oOver streets. avenues, or side {walks within said city will taks no- [Tice hereof and make such changes may be necessary to conform thetr premises to this order, befors s date Norwich, Conn.. August Sth GEORGE E. FELLOWS Street Commissioner |= = PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repsirs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing Phom_:‘Sél; MODERN PLUMBING is essential_in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS urally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and bring out the beaufy of any for rough, red hands. Your druggist will sell three ounc FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest