Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 7

DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS - LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main' Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness / Ode at $50.00 which is a good bargain. A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $350. THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. $1.00 HERE 18 THE ountain Pen ¥OU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR ° Non-Leakable $ Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as ahy that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. "ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED i Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS ‘ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Alice Bullding, Norwich one 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St Roome 18- DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Werk Guaramteed. Chestnut St. kS £ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strees entrance. Phone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Fres of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas. ater. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. ©. Box 379, New London . 214, Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1917. THE WEATHER. Conditions. The barometer is high on coasts. Moderate temperatures continue in practically all parts’of the country. Showers are indicated for the Atlantic coast districts. Moderate temperatures will continue althouy the winds in east districts ‘will be mostly southeast and south and humid. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle southeast to south; middle Atlantic, gentle south. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Tues day, except thunder showers in Ver- mont; Wednesday probably thunder showers. g Southern New England and Eastern New York: Occaslonal thunder show- rs Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. e following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy. show the changes in tempcrature and the barometric changes Monday: 2 ‘Ther. ‘Bar. 62 °30.20 22 3020 76 30.2% both Tides. !l _High Il Moon | Water. ||_Rises. ! ter high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Many Local Boys Home Over Sunday Sailors and Soldiers Tell Joys of Military Life—Personals. Sunday the village was full of local young men who have enlisted in one branch or another o the government service and are stationed near enough so that they could come home on a twenty-four hour ieave. All of them said that the life under the Stars and Stripes held nothing about which to complain. Some of the young men who were home were Thomas Sears, George Crowe and William Fleming from the Naval Reserve; Patrick De- laney from the Charleston Navy Yard; Thomas Barry from the Fifth Com- pany, C. A. C. N. G., fitnflnned at Fort Terry, and James Hollingsworth from ihe Third Company, C. A. C. N. G, stationed at Fort H. 3. Wright. FUNERAL. Margaret Monday afterncon the funeral of Margaret Riley, the 1S-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ri- ley, was held from the home of her parents at 68 Roath street. There was a large attendance of reiatives and friends. Many beautiful floral forms were received. The bearers were Jantes Riley, Thomas Reynolds and Michael and ‘George Brown. In- terment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Personals and Notes. Mids Beatrice Boyd has returned after psending a few days at Groton Long Point. - Miss Fanny Grover, the bookkeeper at Semple’s store is enjoying a well- earned vacation in Old Mystic. Richard -Nelson, the head clerk of Pitcher and Service’s has _returned from a week with the Y. M. C. A. Seniors at Niantic. " TAFTVILLE Lafayette Club Holds Clambake—Ar- chie Mueller Ordered to New Haven —Items of Personal Interest. X Sunday the Lafayette club held a uccessful clambake on the grounds in he rear of the Taftville Mannechor. The bake which was prepared by Hormidas Benoit left nothing to be de- sired. In the afternoon there was an interesting ball game. There were about eighty present almost all ‘the club being there. Ordered to New Haven. Archie Mueller who enlisted in the Navy last week has received orders to report at New Haven today (Tues- day). He will be accompanied by the £00d wishes of his many local friends who all see a brilliant career for the young man among the Wluejackets. Personals and Notes. Robert Krause is spending his va- cation n Atlantic City. Robert Walker of Baltic was a vis- itor in the village Sunday. Albert LaFleur of South B street is visiting friends in New Bedford. Thomas Brown of Springfield is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. William MoNally. Theodore Maynard is camping at Pleasant View during his_annual va- catlon. . William Jervis has returned. to Fish- ers Island, after spending Sungday in fhe village. ¢ Mrs. Ernest Jervis and daughter, Marion, are spending three weeks at Fishers Island. Percy Thurlow, Henry Macarelle, Louls Gregoire ana William Hicks mo- tored to Rocky Point Sunday. The name of Tomy Kononczek has been added to the list of those for whom there are unclaimed letters at the local ‘postoffice. Corporal Alfred Gladue of the Fifth Company was a visitor in the village Sunday, having_a twenty-four hour furlough from Fort Terry where he is stationed. Henry Macaurelle of the village was GAGER THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prompt serviceday or night Tei. 6822 Lady Ass: e Bulletin. | PASSENGER ON ILL FATED STEA Manuel M. Vorster of This City May Have Gone Down With City of Athens—Was Employed as Moving Picture Op- * erator at the Auditorium Theatre. Manuel M. Vorster of this city, em- ployed heré until within a few weeks as a moving picture operator, Was a passenger on’the Britigh stewmer City of Athens, sunk dlnufl)‘4 10" by a mine near Cape. Town. It is possi- ble that he is among those who lost their lives as no word has been: re- celved from. him. Five Americans and fourteen others were knewn tq have veen drowned when the steamer hiz the mine which sent her to the bot- tom. Mr. Vorster for eighteen months was employed as machine operator at the Auditorium theatre, and resided’ at 326 Main street. As he was within the draft age he registered on June 5. His red letter number is 942 and his order number in the draft list is 1548. About the first of July he left Nor- wich and went to New York from which city he sailed on July 12 as a passenger on the City of Athens bound for South Africa. He earried with him valuable moving picture flims which he intended to exhibit in that section of the world for the benefit of the American Red Cross. STATE T. A. UNION TO HOLD CONVENTION FINED $200 FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR LAWY Annual Gathering Will be Held This | Timothy Connors Takes an Appeal and Month Derby. The Connecticut Total Abstinence Union will hold its convention in Der- by Aug. 19, 20 and_ 21 and the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society of that |the Sunday liquor law. city is making preparations for the en- tertainment of the member of the or- ganization. The Derby committee has Sent out the following: < It is long since that Derby _estab- lished a reputation as a convention city and we fell sure that the present event will prove no excdption to past performances. As it is no small un- dertaking to have charge and bring to a successful termination a two days' convention. the local society is to be commended for accepting a task _of Ssuch magnitude. It is a real test, but We face it with termination and are confident of the result. ~We readily welcome the delegates to our city and will try to prove worthy hosts, so we hope each society will be represented by its full quota of delegates and give a genuine test to Derby’s hospitality, being confident that we will make zood. Make arrangements then to Spend three pleasant days within the confines of our charming and pro- gressive city, for as we are not called on oftei to he your hosts'we want to greet and treat you that your visit here will be a pleasant memory. We also wish something to remem- ber the convention by after it has come and gone, for the reason we shall have a candidate for state secre- tary, a_very talented and versatile young man, one of whom we might say praise is useless. Our submitting his name is a sufficient guarantee of his capacity and capability. John Me- Leod is one of Derby’s young men Who deserves to be better known. The society deserves the recognition it Seeks through its very worthy candi- date so if you fail to accord us this honor something will be lacking in the the results of the year's convention. We wish to assist you in its success and trust the delegates can see this in the same broad spirit we do. We give you the best we have, therefore show us that you appreciate what we are try ing to do for you. Remember we are not actuated by selfish destres but ask what we belleve is a_just due and hope you in your judgment will see it in the same light we do, recognizing no ulterior motive actuates us, vet that our hopes and aspirations will not be in vain. A Total Abstinence convention is an extraordinary event in Derby, for that reason you are called on to confer us a further honor, that is, the selection of one of our members as a national delegate to the convention of 1918. Our candidate is a very energetic and interested total abstainer, who we can confidently recommend, so we trust his lovaity and enthusiasm will be rewarded. It is no small distinction to secure such a_coveted honor, through your kindness then will we not have every reason to hold in fond memroy vour action, provided you select for national delegate Grover Monahan. It may please you to know that he has two brothers who have been members over 25 vears and have recefved the reward we accord such members, and that he has another brother who will receive the same reward next February. We have five of that name on our roll; need we say more? Would you not consider that suf- ficient of the validity of our claim? Through you granted that honor to us last year. we are particularly interest- ed in having it conferred this year. Should we secure both offices, we sure- Iy can say it is a perfect end to a per- fect event. Therefore do mot have it sald after you leave that the C. T. A. U. of Connecticut is ungratetul, that they do not recognize a duty and are not ready at any and all times to per- form it. . We have an abiding faith and confi- dence that all will be well and that you will do yourself proud by grant- ing us these extraordinary honors. It Provides $300 Bond. Timothy, Connors was arraigned in the New Fondon police court Monday morning charged with a violation of He was found guilty and fined $200. Notice of an ap- peal was filed and he furnished $300 surety. State Policeman Willlam E. Jack- son was passing the saloon of John Murphy in Water street, New London, Sunday afternoon, and hecame suspi- cious that intoxicating liquors were bes ing sold there. With State Policeman Jones and Patrolmen Samuel Hicks he made a raid on the place, with the re- sult that eight men were found in the bar drinking and Connors was acting as bartender. The eight men were araigned Monday morning_and gave their names _as: Joseph Conways John Brown, John Foley, Owen Hackett, Joseph Wickie. Charles Jjohnson, Michael Shea and Frank Savisky. They were found guil- ty of frequenting the place at illegal hours and ordered to play fines of §5 each. They paid $I. THE EIGHTH INSTALLMENT Names of Norwich Drafted Mon Whose Order Run From 2101 to 2332 Inclusive. The eighth instaliment of the nam: of Norwich men on the draft list which The Bulletin is publishing daily, follows. 2101—2038 William Olk, R. F. D. No, eavey, 1S Bush Tell place. 2103—2830 Llewellyn H. Nicola, R, F. k O. Eccleston, 80 Maple street E 2105—1501 Francis P. Devine, 3 High street. 2106—1311 Edward ieo Popham, 201 Maple street 2107— 8303 Abraham Arenberg, 292 West Main street 2108— 13¢ Burton A. Thomas, 8 Per avenue. 2109—1696 James Joseph Donohue, Washington street. 2110— 6488 Percy, Morsan Chapman, 56 Summer freet. 138 2111— 642 Zidon Nodo Altiff, 62 North Main_street 2112—1212 Edward John Mullins, 65 Spring street 2113—1000 Kary Zaderey, Yantic. 2114—2812 H. R. Hill, R D. No. 1 2115—2000—Alexander Olafr, ridge street. 2116— 946 T.eon Vronikiowik Fourth street. 82 Oak- 2117— 291 John Wilzeski, 78 Ro street. 2118—1973 James A. Nolan, 15 Cedar street. 2119—1012 John Smith, 23 Joseph street. 2120—1312 Sam Padaluk, 76 High street 2121—1641 John R. Bowman Greene aventue. 2122— 812 Arthur M. Diver, 407 Wash- ington street. 2123— 554 Szymon Mis, 19 Norwich avenue. 2124—2500 Mike Cudo, R. F. D. No. 1 2125—2446 Sajmon Esella (his x mark), 30 Second street. 2126—1966 W. H. Nelson, 33 Otrobando avenie. 2127— 454 John Malcolm Macdonald, Washington street 21281689 Adolph Bartosiwicz, 284 Central avenue. 2129—1079 Leon Sach, 205 West Main street. 2130—1892 Stanislaw Baranowski, 158 Central avenue. 2131— 962 Walter C. Vergason, Verga- son_avenue. 2132—2; A Hagberg, R. F. D, No. 6. 2133—2014 Tony Onloeno, 52 Thames street. 2134—1435% Robert 221 Laurel Samuel McAllister, Hill avenue. vou do our cup of joy will be filled. We | 2135 Paslo Vallarelli, 54 Lake can ask for no more. 1 street. ¢ e 2136— 13 John David Rvdho BUSY DAY AT THE | s g st g 2137— 20 Michael Butkowsky, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Supt. Chesbro Filled Half a Hundred Positions on Monday: A total of 122 men put in an ap- vearance at the local free employment cffice on Monday to meet the Tepre- sentative of the Fore River Ship Building company who came here to secure help for his company, who are engaged on ehip construction for the government. Of the applicapts. 30 men were accepted and will leal this week for the shipyards. In all Supt. George L. Chesbro of the employment bu- reau filled 51 fobs. Included in the positions fillsd ‘were 16 hotel jobs, 11 men and five womes, three farm jobs and eight Iaborers weré provided with work. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Feature Moving Pioctures. For the first three days of this week the big attraction at the Davis theatre is the seven-reel photoplay God's Man, featuring H. B. Warner, he well known actor. The picture, which is a wonderful film production, tells in a graphic manner the story of the down. fall and rise of a college youth." Wil-*| liam Desmond is seen in the leading role of the other feature picture at the theatre for the first half of the week. The titl> of the story is Time Locks, snd Diamonds angd it is a five-reel Triangle production. The audiences ot Monday afternoon and evening were of large size and the program was well received. passed by the board of examiners for the selective draft Wednesday, mak- ing the second local boy to be accept- ed for the national army. ASK FOR and GET y ngrllcnl_g 3 Prospect street 2138—1245 Merton Edwin Meserbe, 35 Washington street 2139— 835 Exare Benac, 11 stree 2140— 467 Wiiliam Wood Miller, 488 Main street. 2141—1503 Ralph Bird, Versailles 2142— 319 Thomas Austin Linton, 103 CIiff street. 2143— 999 Periclis A. Zotony, Yantic. 2144— 121 Louie Tauro, 25 Thames street. 2145—2521 Ernest Frechette, South A street. 5146— ©7 Conrad J. G. Ruehl, 44 Bentley avenue. 2147—1427 Andrew F. Purdon, 490 Hoswell avenue. 21482209 David John Kerr, Norwich ath | 2224— 910 Al L 5 street. g n'n—lim N. Block, 24 Church __ street - 2171—2683 Winety Gavovsk or Zawar- 1y,"Ninth street 2172—2030 Charles A. Gray, R. F. D, 2173—1385 Arthur BTy E R. Paquette, Hun- ters avenue 2174—2200- Onessime St Ghorge x his mark, 6 1-2 South Slater 2175—1325 Johanm Pflaum, 67 Baltic street 3 2176+-2784 Albert P, Bennett, R. F.'D. L t 0. 2177— 270 Henry S. Willlams, Jr, 43 Thames street 2178—1680 T. B. Brennan (Timothy B.) 455 North Main street 2175—2036 Eilmer L. Babcock, R. F. D No. 6 2180—2232 Antonl Stankewicz x his mark, 253 North Main street 2181—2463 John Joseph Farrell, 499 North Main street 2182—2063 Monett Allen Lawson, Gales Ferry 2183—2767 Thomas Joseph Grady, 473 North Main_ street 2184— 925 William Ulikowskl 27 Pro: pect Park 2185— 543 John E. Meehan, New Lon- don Turnpike, Norwich Town 2186—2493 Edward Flovi, 85 School street 2187—2141 Leo Jacques. 7 South A street 2188— 357 Omer Lamothe, 50 1-2 South B street 2189— 339 Robert Larsen, 128 Asylum street 2190—2911 Joseph Grochowsky, 91 High street 2191—1805 Otto Crumb 114 High sireet 2192—1207 Earl Mathewson, 117 Broad street 2193—2881 Edward Krodel, 33 North A street -« 2194—— 345 Michael Lagos, 344 Frank- lin street 2198— 315 Julian La Pierre 130 Wash- ington_street 2196—2505 Arthur Fontaine, idence street 2197—1290 Charles Enoch Prout, Division street 2198—2044 George A. Garyple, R. F. D. 5 Prov- 27 No. 1 2199—247) Tmbert Fellows, R. F. D. No. 8 2200—1265 Eugene Hollis Merry, 19 Oak street 2201— 516 James Ambrose Mullen, Ninth street Tony Meslano, 163 Talman street 2203— 431 Edmond Michon, 13 Front street 2204—1426 Stanley Polewacik, 156 Talman_street 2205—2290 Frank 1. Kempton, 7 North High street 2206— 720 Albert Homer Dilworth, 28 Mowry avenue 07— 130 Henry Treckman, R. F. D. No. 8 2208— 279 james A. Wilbur, 84 High street 2209— 844 Patrick John Donahue, 59 Union street & George A. Dinnen, 10 Un- treet 22111082 Frank A. Smith, 364 Wash- ington street 22122043 Howard Curtis Crosby, R. F. D. 1 — 2154 Jan Jakubowski, 16 Golden street 22142668 Clayton M.-Gager, 153 West Thames street 5—2560 Ezra Harary, 201 Maple street 2216—1243 Wm. Mikolasi, 49 Frankiin | street | 22171400 Matensz Ptcinsk, 464 North | Main Street 15—1113 Antoni Sulewaski , 9 Sum- mit_Street. 2219— 887 Fugene Joseph Berry, 31 Second Street. 2220—2460 Mik Tony Falcone, 163 Tal- an Street. 2221 5 Richard P. Gregson, 116 road Street i i Albert T. Gilman, 55 Bast | Town Street i 37 Israel Roson. 12 Aqueduct et bert Henry Woodmansece, Bushness Place, a reet. S Jack Elias Sadinsky, 14 t Street. 3 jam James Sharvan, Rock Street 5 Charles Moore 3 Thirteenth Street. James Bernard McGrory, 16 Buchanan, 2234—146 Washington Street. 1223 4 Joseph | Jr, Gales Ferry, 1. 2236—1665 Allyn. M. Brand, 159 Rock- well Street. Palmer R. Williams F. D., No. 2237—1739 Shahdon J. Cowry, 5 Cop- per Street. 22381632 Willlam_ Franklin Collins. 450 Main Street Samuel Cramer, 66 School et. Walter Pater, 16 Monroe Street. 22412445 Clarence L. Epps, 12 Grove Place. 42—1349 George Patterson, 235 Yan- tic Street. 2243— 903 Frederick John Wolfens- berger, 60 Twelfth Street 2244—1801 Timothy J. Crowley, 105 Spring Street. 2245—1699 Walter Francis Donovan, 62 Eleventh Street 2246—2637 Richard Edward Hourigan, 5 Church Street 2247—1951 John D. McWilliams, 122 Frospect Street. 22481905 Philippe Dugas. Provi- dence Street, Taftvill 2249—2419 Charles Erwin, Jr., 279 Cen- tral Avenue. 2250—2537 John Hafner. Tanner Ave- nue, Norwich Town. 2251— 697 Henry F. Bamber, 209 Rockwell Street. 2252—2216 Josef Scrafin, Ponemah House, Taftville. avenue. 2253—2265 Mau . Swain, 17 Maple 21452610 Richard N. Hiscox, 42 CIff e T e strect. 2254—2820 J 21802332 Walter Knosweuski (his x| 01 %ap ar " © Jones R F. D. mark), 16 Shipping street 22651678 Frederick Louls _Beauso- 2151*22:: Mike Szaplake, 151 Cliff | llel, 152 North Main Street. reet. 12256— 210 Peter Walazinski. (X his 2152—2881 Joseph Husclo, 46 Central| ‘mark) Gen. Del,, 1st. Dist. avenue. 122571459 John €. MecSheffery, 42 pg Robert William Woolsey, South A Street, Taftville ranklin square. 2258— 351 Michel Angelo Lichiello, 2154—1396 Frank Palazzo, 55 North Norwich Avente, Taftville: Main street. 2259— 594 Joe Mikoslych, 23 Second 2155—1715 Frank J. Counihan, 20 Street.s Spruce street. 22602040 Masanosi Okawa, 242 Broad- 2156—1870 John W. Nichols, 36 Lafay ette street. 21857— 315 Alek. Toback, street. $8—2042 Wilmot B. Will, R. F. D. 0. 6. 2159—2056 Eimer Gales Ferry 2160— 476 Stefan ¥ 16 Third Barker Bronne, R. F. D. No. 1 aiewsky 241 North Main street 2161—2088 Earl Belden Geer, R. F. D. No. § 2162—1969 Kostas Nicholas, $2 High street 2163—2761 John B. Goyette, Merchants avenue 2164—T196 John Joseph Soboleski, 229 Prospect ‘street 2165—2328 Wladyslou Klimozswoski, 7 1-2 Tyler avenue Maited Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. 2166—2173 Merton Bushnell Johnson, 193 Bioad street 2167—2910 Arthur Grodotzke, 114 Ce- dar_street way. 2261— 484 Henry Monti, Street 22621650 Osias P. Beausoliel chants Avenue Taftvilie. Adam Fensley, R. F. D., No. 52 498 Frederick Richard Miller, 1 ‘Wightman Ave.. Norwich Town 88 Dunham Mer- 226324 2264— Rose, 2265— 2266—2847 B. Shapiro, R. F. D., No. 3. 2267—1994 W F. O'Neil, 35 La- favette Street. 2268— 545 Albert F., Murphy, 22 Mec- inley Avenile. 2269— - 92 Clifford Augustus Rouse, § Summer Street. 2270— $31 John Dombranski, R. D.. No. 4, Norwich Avenue. 22711985 Czeslaw Nowacki, 258 West Thames Street. . 2272—1902 Fred A. Dugas, Merchants Avenue Taftville. 2168—813 William Lavallee, 10 *Thames | 2273— 306 joseph Lavodone, 223 Tal- street 2169—31235 Harry Naft, 251 West 2274— 998 John Louis man Street. Zeidler, 48 37 | 28 George Henry Popham, 201 Maple Street. 2226—2927 Charles Sibley, 15 Park Street. | Pail S. Wiemann, R. F. D. Ko." 6. 0 George Gorbachewsky, 9 Forest Street. 22281867 Antoni Butkewic, 22 High Street. 2230— 413 David Lazarow, 11 Mechanic (, W\ -‘l‘"dl/linq Hair Is Really Wonderful OA retiring rub_spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next moming shampgp with Cuticura Soap 2nd hot water. | Honis cleanses the scaip of dandruff and promotes ‘hair health. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book “Cuticars, Dept. the skin. Address post-card: Boston. " Sold everywhers, Main Street. 2275— 317 Frank Larkin, 120 West Main street. 2276— 696 Geo Henry Davis, 138 Palmer street. 50 Charles L. Rowney, 125 School street. 244 August Henry Weltim, 21 Tell street. 2279—1644 George B. Congdon, 91 North CIiff street. 2280— 153 William M. Thomas, 120 West Main street. 2281—1017 George (onrade Shefer, 14 Carter avenue. 31 Irederick Chester Warner, Bliss place. iudeahn, 122 High 2282 | 2283—2906 Charles street. 2284— 969 Yustyn Yasicenia (his x k), 190 West Main street. 2285— 34 Austin B. Rathbun, R. F. D. No. 8, 1 Gust Avgeros, 19 Eim t. 22871190 Isador Yorth Shalkowski, Main_street. | 2288+ 787 James Angelopoulos, 134 West Main street 2289— 6S0 Tudisca Andonino, 79 Thames street 2329 Joseph Klioz, 56 Division street. 81 Howard Randall, 17 Spruce street 292— 255 Geo. A. Wilspn, 137 Rock- well straet 22932450 Sam Fih, 32 High street. 22011155 Joseph Stazenski, 683 North Main street 22952680 Alphonse Garvin, 44 1-2 | South B street 22962235 Isidor Selkowitz, 62 Spring trdet 2207— 526 John Bellone, 280 Frankiin Streat 2298— 296 Stanisiaw Wisnieski, S8 Roosevelt avenue. 2299 459 Georze Meyer, 37 Norwich Linwood Ball Crary, R. F. D. No. 3. 23012003 Frani M. Obarwoski, R. D. No. 8 23021381 Anthony Pataka, 15 North Main styeet 2303—1005 S o Zstabiss 10 Noral) 304—1852 7 it Byezpo, 102 Yan- 2305— 350 Adelard Laporte, 32 South 23062402 Felix Joseph Kwliatkowski, Vhite street 22071208 Gabriel Milarios, 173 West Main street | 2308— 385 Peter Leésther. Yantic. 9—2189 Wiadislaw Junkiewicz, 154 Central avenue Alfred Ricker, 73 Andreiv Masailo, 361 Main_street 312 Vanzel Spiro, Yantic. 313— 834 Ernest Desmarals, 28 South 43 Guisippe Ventura, (his x k), 65 Hizh street seph Distefano, 7 2314— mit Sum 23162694 Hormidas Germain, wich aven 23171286 Joseph ILouls Plante, 23181334 W W. Parker, Achilies K. Markom, 164 man_street Martin Manley Hitchon, 322— rton, 48 Fourteenth . street. 23232419 Carlos B. Eccleston, London Turnpike, Nor Town = 245 Stefan Saraaszafski, 663 | North Main street 2325— §24 Frank Dombrowskl, 25 Summit street 23261238 Francesco Miclll, 118 High <treot 323 Thomas J. Loml, 473 North Main street seeph A, McGrath, 88 tnut street rank Theodore Burke, 33 wwth str Jonn + Frank-| Tin 264 stre. i enue. John 'CONN. PATENTS. 2331- 5 Boswell Cessy, Yantic. New London Man Gets Protection on Fuel Supply System. The list of patents issued by the T7nited States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated TueeHay. Aug. , follows: - Lauritz W. Anderson, Waterbury, upright shade holder: Carl E. Ander- son, Bridgeport, electric switeh: Nils 1. Anderson, Middletown, typewriter piaten: NHs H. Anderson, Middletown, typewriter platen; Nils H. Anderson, Hampton, typewriter platen; Nilg H. Anderson, Iast Hampton, noiseless typewriter platen; Fernly H. Ban- bury, Ansonia. machine for freating rubber_and other heavy slastic iate- yial; William A. Bernard, New Haven, hand tool: Clarence G. Bidwell, Bri tol, work holder; Robert C. Cole, Hart- )7d, Inclosed electric fuse; Willlam T. Cole, Newtown, hose; Gregory C. Davison, New London, fuel supply sy tem for internal combustion engine: “Villiam . Falls, Bridgeport, non-skid chain atiachment for ruvher tired wheels; Arthur C. Gaynor, Bridgeport, autographic register; Stephen G. Ger- ch, Stratford, door lock; —Edward | bution he Porteous & MM [ "Ik saieor Dlankets “This is positively the last week of our Annual Sale of Blankets—it will end when the store closes on Saturday August 18th. This Sale includes upwards of 2000 pairs of Blankets bought from the best manufacturers in the ‘country, at an average reduction of one-third- less thar regular prices. Be sure and take advantage of the spe Blanket values during this week. Cotton Blankets—Woolnap Blankets Crib Blankets, 10c Nearwool Blankets, $2.15 One case of Crib Blankets, stand- | Size 12-4 “Nearwool. - M- | cery soft and fleecy—Aug ard size, all perfect—August price | [IY. 837 SN0 0 10c each. Cotton Blankets, 98c Woolnap Bl.nkef., $2.65 > Size 11-4 Wool ‘Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in gray | gray and white only—August price 98¢ a pair, borders—very epesitl vailve st & Cotton Blankets, $1.15 i 8ize 104 Cotton Blankets Woolnap Blankets, $2.95 white and gray -August price $1.15 ”-fy n"' 4 Wools l » pair, August price $2.95 & pa i $2.00 Blankets, $1.65 $5.00 Blankets at $3.95 Size 11-4 “Nearwool” Blankets Size 12-4 W in white and gray —August price | and_gray, regilar 3 $3.95 a pair. Plaid Blankets Plaid Blankets, $3.45 $1.65 a pair, value $2.C0. . Wool Blankéts Wool Blankets at $4.95 Bize 11-4 White and Gray Woo Size 1 11 v Blankets—very special valuo at | gie, assorted combinator $4.95 a pair. ¥ MG S g ; $8.50 Blankets at $6.95 | $6.50 Plaid Blankets, $4.9 Size 11-4 Extra Fine Wool Blank- | . in white only, with fanc 7 scquard borders, rezular $8.5 g Shinis 55 W80 & Gl Automobile Rugs . ' Gray Blankets, $4.95 Size 11-4 a \\A 70! ( anket: | ‘6“5 4 excallent quality —August price At 848 $4.95 a pair. 3lankets Reserved Until Wanted In order that everyone may have an opportunity to in this money-saving occasion, we will upon payment a reasonable deposit, store away Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. | ] g | B | | | | | ] work 1k, Bristol Norw hence; No A_suifur from ilenry Spence David & cumbi ber: Henry s uckle: Henry G. Volght pritatn, | 2 . loek; Henry G. Volght lock: »Honry G. Voight Piri and G. B. Plckop, New n, 100k I Wil be As F Frank C. Whita, Merid = Controlling apparatus: Albe.t F. Whit- | WALl tier, Bristol, oven thermome G B don Willlams, Mo armet, lock | 5t fomnt. by g o th stat PLAY SECOND CAME vl OF SERIES TODAY.| ' ." the & Lake and Mt. Pleasant Street Teams |“iznment Will Clash,on Former's Grounds. |\10% Today (Tuesday) the 4 w | . of the Playaround champ . ned | Tles will take place on the - Erounds hetween the Take atreet and | Jpin SIe. Plansant streat teams. The teams | are playing v cup o P haarramn [ Thomas nue gro ake street Siiroy the Falls, the M. Plea s The Flag, the ; mpies Story t rashes, America. O it 1 : ind has ) 1 e i ian of the fing for this week Glenn’s Sulphur Soap | Delightful in a T nds on Mt. Ples START MORE WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS. | Department Began Willow Street iTx- cavation Morday Morning. Deiiutoin s wa s erves d induces refr Monday morning t wate nerves and ind c | department began ex:ava W ,_ing sleepDrugg 4 ow street for the water main Improve Fiill's Haie and Whisker Dre. low 5 Black or Brows, 50c ment in that section. The departmemt is going to enlarge the six inch main | on ‘Willow and Chestnut streets from | Broadway to Franklin and from | Broadway to Bath and through Chest- | 1 nut 16 Willow. This new main will be ten inch Broadway to Iranklin, e'ght | Ch“rch & Ahen inch in Chestnut and ten inch Broad- | 13 e 12 Chestnut street 15 Main Street FUNERAL Canning Demonstrations. ¥ | i Canning demonstrations under the arranged for Bozrah Center on Aug q TR DIRECTORS BORN. FOWLER In Westerly —AND— s oo et .o "NY. Tand EMBALMERS MARRIED. KHBRIATY MANSOUR. Tn Norwich - Town Methodist parsonage, Aug 11 Lady Acsis Dinb Kheriaty and Miss Zakey Man: Telephore 223-3 sont. both ¢ Norwich gt e HERRIGK--COSTELLO In Canter- i ST i bury. Aug. 11, 1917, by Rev. Marion H, Jones, Mrs. Mira ( o] Cos- teilo and Charles ‘. Herr SMITH - COOLEY — In T A 30, 1917, by Rex WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Jones, Miss Ruth 1. Conley York nd Fremont C. Smith of Can- n‘:‘-*"" and Gene or day calls. 38 terbur; Larson, Hartford, spring counterbal- ance dévice for window sashes; Robert A. Mase, New Haven, safety device for #as ranges: Edga. F. Miller, Hartford, coin carrier; Charles IL Newton, Plainville, T. Danheiser, New _York, and F. F. Fecher, Brookiyn, N.'Y., du- plicator; 'Donald’ Noble, 'Bridgeport, rower transmitting mechanism: Don- ald Noble, Bridgeport, button sewing machine: Lura A. Root, Bloomfield, perpetual calendar; Charles B. Sim- CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends and members of the fraternal orders for their many kind mcts and expressions of sympathy extended In the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. These expressions of kindness thiis rendered will ever linger in our memories MRS, MARY B. MAINE, . MISS BMMA C. MAINE, CHARLES V. MAINE. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Direciors