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NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917 LADY ASSISTANT Afl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain, A new AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 34 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES light weight Water-proof | somewhat warmer. mucmmun. —_—— Aug. 15, 1917 THE WEATHER. Conditions. The barometric ion central in the lake region ay has about filled up and is no longer a controlling factor in the weather in the oast; otherwise the pressure distribution is featursiess. Generally fair weather is probable during the next 48 hours east of the Mississiippi river except in Florida and the east gulf states. Temperatures will continue about the seasonal average. The winds along the morth Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be light south, and fair weather. Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. o ceveee. 65 3028 2 m vessane: 1SE. UM p. m.. Sievia. 76 3038 *hunest 35, Towest 63, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Thunder showers. Tuesday’s weather: Fair and cool. Sunm. Moon anmd Tides. [ Sun. Il _High Il Rises. | Sets. I JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY HERE 18 THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good any that selis for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoms 18-19 Alics Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL “EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Telephone 1227 ops. 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Aschanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ning, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestaut St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Sall 163 New London. Ask for Chas. later. Reverse charge. HIDE co. New London *. 0. Box 379, THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P 1ng meatum 1 | Of the worst weeds in fields and gar- sastern Comnestict squai to The Bul: #tn for pusiness resuits. « I a m o i 1 | | e Shimain 222333 i Sis_Bours after hIgh water 1t 18 Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Tarring Road on Central Avenue— Funeral of James Mipnehan—Per- sonals and Note: Tuesday workmen wers still busy tarring the road on Central avenue. The east side of the road has now been tarred from Schofield's hill to ‘he intersection with Seventh street Before being tarred the road was co cred witn crushed stone and then roll- ed with the steam roller. After fhe rarring it was coated with sand, mak- ing a fine road. The improvement is preatly appreciated by the autoists using the road OBITUARY. James Minnehan. The funeral of James Minnehan was held Tuesday morning at .30 from the chapel rooms of Shea & Burke. Ser- vices were conducted in St. Mary's church at'9 by the rector, Rev. J. H The bearers were Wil- liam McKenzie, Richard and Terence Shahan and Neil Bresnahan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Fitzmaurice. Personals and Notes. Frank Burke is visiting relatives in Hartford for a few weeks. Pefer Q. Smith of Springfield, TIL, is visiting friends on Twelfth street. Misses Annfe OSullivan and Ma Walsh are registered at the Mo~ Loughlin hotel, New York city. Mr. Gilbert A. Church gave a party at his home on Mowry avenue in honor of Mrs. Scott Seavens of Worcester, Mass., his sister-in-law. TAFTVILLE Dr. David Sussler Gets Commission as First Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Davis-Belhumeux Wedding—Parson- als. Dr. David Sussler of New York who for the past few weeks has been as- sisting Dr. George Thompson in_the village, received a commission as First Lieutenant In the U. S. Medical Re- serve Corps, Tuesday. The commis- sion is signed by President Wilson. Dr. Sussler expects to be ordered to £0 to one of the training camps of the Reserve probably the one at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. There are oth- er camps at Forts Oglethorpe and Ben- Jamin Harrison. With the commission there came numerous blanks that h to be filled and retyrned. One of these is to be Slled in with the nams of the person to whom the officers’ pay for the first six months is to be paid should he be killed or die from disease. Dr. Sussler was on the Backus hos- pital staff for seven and a half months leaving there to take charge of Dr. Thompson’s practice when the latter went on his vacation. During his brief stay in the village he has be- come vervy popular and therc will be many from here who wish him suc- cess in his new position. WEDDING. Davis—Belhumeusx. Tuesday morning at § o'clock, Al- bert Davis and Elsie Belhumeux were united in marriage In the Sacred Heart church by Father U. O. Bellerose, the rector. The witnesses were John Bel- humuex, a brother of the bride, and George Davis a brother of the croom. There were a large number of rela- tives and friends present at the cere- mony. After the mass there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. The bride received many hand- some gifts. Both young people are natives of Taftville, the bride being the daugh- ter of Exilda Belhumeux of South B street, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Devis of North A street. Mr. Davis is emploved by Kramer and Henderson, and the bride Tas been emploved in the Eagle Cloth- ing store in Norwich. The couple left Tuesday morning for a short trip to| Poston, after which they will reside at | 0. 8 South B stregt. Party in Honor of Twin Sisters. A party in honor of Mrs. Gilbert A. Church and her twin sister, Mrs. Scott Seavens, of Womcester, was given re- cently by Mr. Church at his home on Mowry avenue. A clam chowder with all the fixings was served by Mr. Church to the large number present. Both ladies received many pleasing gifts. Guests were present from Nor- wich, New London, Plainfield ana/] Worcester. Personals and Notes. Albert Bellert of South Manchester 1s visiting friends on Front street. Miss Anna Pepin underwent an op- eration for appendicitis Monday eve- ning at the Backus hospital. Archie Meuller left Tuesday morn- ing for New Haven in obedience to orders from the Navy Department he having recently enlisted. e e e Lactuca squariola is the botanists’ name for the wild prickly lettuce, one WILL CALL 400 MEN TODAY Notices Ordering Drafted Men to Appear for Examination Will be Mailed This Morning—Ninth Installment of Norwich Draft List. The local exemption board will this (Wednesday) morning send out the second call ordering men on the Nor- wich draft list to appear for exami- nation_in order to complete the local quota ‘for the National Army. = The call this morning will include four hundred names, the first call haying included but 240 names, twice the quo- ta of 120 men. The second call has been made ne: ry as but 27 men gut of the 240 haye qualified physical- iy and_entered claim for exemp- ton, The. others who qualified. phy- sically either entered claims for ex- emption or appealed the physicians’ findings. The men will be ordered to appear in batches of 80 for examination. The i first eighty will be examined on next Monday and the examinations will be conducted daily throushout the week fintil all of the four hundred men have either been examined or ac- counted for. THE NINTH INSTALLMENT Men on Norwich Draft List Whose Order Numbers Run from 2332 to 2564 Inclusive. The ninth installment of names on the Norwich draft list which the Bul- letin is publishing daily follows: 2333— 289 Harison Benjamin Wilson, 576 Main Stret. 2334—1093 Jacob Savage, CHff Street Extension. 2335—1708 Daniel James Coughlin, 2 Lincoln Court. 2336— 443 Kurt Lademan, R. F. D., No. 2, Storer Farm. 2337—2161 Wladyslaw Jerue, 18 High Street. 2338— 24 Stephen Joseph Rokowski, 20 Barnes Street. 2339—1552 James Joseph Boland, 40 Boswel Avenue. 2340—2656 Carl Bausch, 94 Boswell Avenue. 2341—1945 Mc Tee Decrassar, 60 Water Street 2342—1693 Frank Cote, 56 Yantic Street. 2343—1629 Dennis Joseph Bowen, 49 Baltic Street. 2344—1768 Henry A. Donahue, 170 Boswell Avenue. 2345— 951 James Vager. (X his mark,) 68 Thames Street. 2346— 779 Carlo Emberto Angelone, 76 North Street. 2347— 558 Frederick James Masse, 20 South A, Taftville. 2348— 389 Mathias Lepage, 259 Yan- tic Street. 2349—2780 W. H. B. Bates, R. F. D. No. 1 2350—1307 Clarence S. Perkins, Pine Street. —~ 1162 James Andrew Shahan, 192 West Town Street. 4 James Anthony Nolan, R. F. D. No. 8. 2353—1047 Anthony tral Avenue. Suanski, 284 Cen- 2354—1761 Thomas B. Donahue, 138 Washington Street. 1803 Harry Crumb, 114 High Aurnow, 224 West Main Street. 2357— 690 Kostos Andreotis, 36 Thames Street. 2358—1133 Pa Fronton Schlough, Yantic. 2359— 149 Peter Francis Tracy, 48 St. Regis Avenue. ea John Mitterer, 285 urel Hill Avenue. 97 Howard J. Revell, 58 Bal- tic Street. 2862—1642 Peter Combs, 239 Yantle Street. 2363—1949 John Francis Corcoran, 26 Clairemont Avenue. 2364—1697 Benjamin H. Briscoe, 58 Ceds cet. 2351239 Patsy Malerba, 324 Frank- lin Street 2366—2264 Paul Stankevich, 28 See- ond Street. 2367— 219 Audryj Walvsiak (X his mark) 10 Norwich Avenue. 2368—2499 Elmer John Flynn, 544 Bos- well Avenue. 2369—2313 John H. King, 83 Boswell Avenue. 3 Emery Charpenticr, 198 orth Main Street. 2371—2155 Thomas Kelly James, 27 Division Street. 9 Henry J. Hoefer, Highland Dorio Bellicchi, 10 John treot 568 Amos Belliveau, 36 Fourth Street. 2 Menehem TIsaac Silverman 21 Asylum Street zimier Krzesicki, 46 Cen- tral Avenue. 2377— 693 John W. Callahan, M. D., McKinley Avenue., 2378— 839 Stanislas Benac, 16 Slater Avenue. 2379—1249 Giuseppe Michelli 118 High Street. 2380—: i Gudeahn, 64 Roosevelt Avenue. 2381—2089 Jephaniah W. Watrous, R. F. D.. No. 1. Mystic. as reet. lenjamin Russell, 38 Union Smalls, 38 Franklin 5 ius Blynn, 205 West Main_ Street. Adelard A. Adams, 8 South Street, Taftville, 2386—1936 Chrisionher John Dutkow- 9 White Street. John Peter Schaff, 45 Sev- reet. erett S. Watrous, 1 —1246°James A. Muicahy, 33 Dun- ham Street. R B 2390— 687 Felix Patrick Callahan, 47 ¥ Union Street. 2391~ 1 W. J. Gilbert, 67 Church street 2392— 186 George Andrew Tague, Ot- robando 2393—1135 Charles Worthington Spiec- 47 Sturtevant 1 Walter Machier, Yantic street 2395—2182 George Jones, 82 McKinley avenue 2396—1721 Salvator Brogno, 172 North Main street 2397— 247 Stephen F. Wenzel, 44 Dunham street 23981468 Francis John MeclIntyre, 152 Eroad street 2399— 179 John Trojanowski, 5 River- side_avenue 2400— 654 Frank Andree, Hill_avenue 2401— 997 Stanislaw Zawislinski, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme 105 Laurel 167 dens. Chickens. rabbits and live stock n general are fond of it. S gems wwe e Prompt serviceday or night Clift_street 24022588 Chas. Henderson, off 565 Boswell avenue 2403—2487 Jeremiah F. Fallon, 329 West Main street 44041786 Durward E. Burdick, 483 East Main_street 2405—2453 Joseph P. Field, 60 High street 2406— 953 Charled Wiudzults, _opp. Taft. Sta. Norwich avenue 2407—2361 Stanisiaw Kowalewski, 625 North Main street 24081930 Arthur Bazinet, 26 1-2 South B street 2409—2268 Leo Schanker 41 West Main Main street 2410— 253 Daniel R. Wheeler, Otro- bando avenue 2411—1273 Albert Plante, Merchants avenue 2412— 263 Julius Wiedman, 20 Ward street g 2418— 577 Philip Monaco, 50 High street 2414—2699 Benjamin Gezebk, 7 North High street 2416—1741 Chas. W. Coyle, 239 Broad street 2416— 732 William Frederick Dearing, 152 Palmer street 2417— 661 Lorenzo Dalesio, 37 Lake street 2418—1620 Danny Cellucci, 54 Lake street 24192037 Kinjiro Obata, 242 Broad- way 2420— 727 Andrea Antonziovamni, 104 | High street 2421— 584 Walter Lawrence Mileski, 98 Tifth street 2422— 496 Earl H. Miller, street. 99 School 24232736 Louis Goldfarb, S5 Wash- ington street 24242741 Max Goldstein, 28 High street 24251827 Harold S. Burt, 44 Wash- ington street 2426—2018 Wawrzieniel Otownink Mo- hegan 2427— 811 John E. Casey, 8 Bushnell Place , 2428— 12 Boris Rusak, Yantlc street 24290— 897 Rocco DeMattia, Prospect Park, R. F. D. No. 4 2430—2685 Albert Henry 151 Talman gtreet Gebrath, 2431—2311 Norman Lester Kimball, 6 Washington Place £432—1759 Walter Brozyma, 156 North Main street 2433—1078 Peter Sostak 1S North Cove street 2434—2834 William B. Mitchell, R. F. 6 2435 786 William Tillinghast Car- penter, 15 Treadway avenue 2436—1916 Frederick Eugene Baton, Hill_street 0 2437—1541 Willlam Henry Clarkson, in street | 2438— 108 Joseph Romanoski, Potter Manor 2439—2830 Frank Peters Littlefield, State Hospital 2440—2240 George Andrew S Ir, $45 Boswell avenue 2441— 178 Jos. H. Tumickl, Yantic street | 24422564 Albert P. Harkness, 1101-2 North Main street 2443—2292 John A. Kennedy, 20 Platt| *avenue 2444— 377 Fred F. Lovely, ¢+ Franklin street 2445— 9 Silvio Rondeau, 25 South B street 2446— 347 Nicolay Lazick, - 361 Main street 2447—2267 John Symkowskl, 33 Sum-| mit_street 2443— 70 Chas. F. Rossoll, §1 Baltic street 2449— 16 Fred George Rugipaguik, | 75 High stree | 2450—237S Basileios Kritharelis, 1411-2 Thames street. ! 2451—1496 Harry McQuade, 60 Main street. 2452— 952 Arthur I Vars, 104 Franklin street. 2453— 5985 Frederick William Moll, 38 roadway. 2454— 789 Alpherie Dion, 39 South B street. 2455— 849 George W. Davis, 3¢ South T, street. 2456—1983 C. D. Navelly, 91 stroat. Joseph Toczko. 23 Cove | reet. | Ignatius Polewacik, S5 Seventh 807 Arthur 17 North 4 street i 2460—2361 Joseph Hargreaves, Box 12, Versailles. 2461—1964 Ackle 36 Spring street. 2462—2638 Richard Joseph Hourigan, 168 Central avenue 2463—1344 Philip Poirier, avenue derick J. Langenbach, Lafayette stroet Merchants Edwin James Edwards, 464 Main_ street. 1§ Albert Ragna Johnson, R F. D. No. 6. | 314 John M. King, D. D. S., 96 Washington street | 2463—2744 Stanislaw Golembiewski, 45 2469—1219 Arthur Marell, 83 Franklin | street. | 2470— 925 Bernard Wunderlick, Nor- | h avenue 2471—2410 John Eaward Fitzgerald, Mechanic street. 24721925 Emil Bausch, nue. 2473— 173 Lareto Tempesta, 232§ ranklin street. | Gola- | o Smith ave- d Joseph Tayler, 76 Tnion street. 2475—2830 Chester L. Hussey, 6 Phil- 1ips_avenue. 2477—2541 Gottlieb Haisch, Daniel | street. 74781645 Andrew David Bovd, 140 orth Main street William O, Frohmader, V sailles. 2480—1724 Patrick J, Desmond, 22 Summer street 2481—1542 Willilam J. Boenig. Ocew 2452— 819 Wienty Dobrotorvic, 150 | Central avenue. 2483—2805 Thomas Patrick Duggan. State FLospital. 24842672 George F. Gardner, 499 orth Main street M. H. Connell (Maurice | 2486—1959 Frank Navis, 2 Cliff street 2487— 186 Clarence W. Tay 243 Yantic street. 2488—2569 Gordon Abel Harvie, R. F. D, No. 1. Harold Ely Peet, R. F. D. No. 6. 2490—1029 Alex Szalkowski, 92 Boswell avenne. 2491— 474 Stephen Joseph Meade, 41 Boswell avenue. 2492— 60 Frangesco Ranalli, 133 Chestnut street. 2493—1566 Mitchell Joseph Cloutier, Jr., 184 North Main street. 2494—2046 Wilton Lerov. Cales Ferry, R. F. D. 2495— 518 Edward = F. M West Town street. 2496—2326 Aaron Kivewwitz tral avenue. 2497— 759 George ® Carlisle Avery, 26 Hamilton avenue. 2498—1687 Frank F. Bearnal, Ver- e ND!—'ZS%OMPC G. Harner, Western | TOURING CAR CRASHED Union, Main 2500—2228 Kaldes 2501— 208 Antony Wajdalovisky, Sixth street. 2502— 293 Tan Winicki (his x mark), 5 Sixth street. 2503—1493 Nino Di Palmo, 43 Unfon street. 2504— 771 Pasquale Angarano, 54 Lake treet. 25052680 Guiseppe Gacabellis, 123 Maple street. 2506— 785 John Caiaks, 30 Rose place. 2507— 404 Bas} C. Lailwon, Norwich Town R. F. D. 2508— 137 Joseph achetie, (his x mark)., Hunter avenue. 2509—-2611 Harry Nelson Howard, 3 Peck_street. 2510—1726 William Tarl Brosofski, 556 North Main street. P. 'azrh\l. 7 South 58 Cocolnu‘t 0il Makes a Splendld Sbampoo 25111362 Francis Fuller Pearson, 90| It cleanses; the hair ‘_h, Thames.. street. Creamy, n.-_um" b uxuriat ! 25122262 John Slapski, 27 High| (iomiooimg o seal dciunt. Hemoves ait street. N of dandcurt dle, aml.(‘;u_xva 5 Leahy, B rinscs out casily and quickly. . Your 2318 380 Thomas John 3. e = o 2514—2528—Harry Kromer, State. Hos- pital. 2515— 515 Afamasy Mikisifko, 242 Yantic street. 25162452 Albert Evans, 107 Smith avenue, 2517—2634 James Hourigan, 35 Church street. 25152657 Chas. Henry Gevers, 14 Tanner avenue. 2519— 277 Oswald _ Joseph Willett, 52 Broadway. Francis 2520—2661 Joseph Patrick Gadle, Jr., 33 Fourth street. 2521— 937 Stanilaw Zaniewski, (his x mark), 95 Thames street. 25221654 Joseph Donals, Norwich avenue. 2523— 411 Antonie Leukiewics, 304 Boswell avenue. 2524—2237 William F@rris Smith, 41 Boswell avenue. W 2525 P 5 ol S e natrow until there are 35 stitches. Knit 2526— 266 Alfred Willlams, 41 Baltic |8 inches plain and bind off. Sew ends street. together. 2527— 123 Wiadyslaw Takublerski, Waistcoat. (his_x mark), 11 Ninth street. | Materials: Two skeins knitting yarn, 2528—1635 Frank Bugene Beckwith, 430 Central avenue. N one pair bone or cellu- gray or khal 0. 5 Columbia gauge. loid needles, 2520—1849 Albert Allen Burdick, 109 | Cast on 72 stitches. North_street. Knit 2, purl 2 for 4 inches, then knit 530— 219 Ludwick Wawvzyniak, 235 | plain 20 inches. West Thames street. Bind off 20 inches in center for neck. 2531—2570 Bernard Hasler, 27 North| Carry up each side of neck 4 Inches A street. —cast oa 20 stitches and join 2 sides 2532—1603 J. Olver Armstrons, 151 |of neck. Talman street. Knit 20 inches plain. Rib 4 inches 2533— 204 Chas. Tayior Walker, 36!and bind off loosely. River avenue. Sew up under arm seams to 9 inches 2534— 357 Alec leonard, 46 Thames | of shoulder. Y street. ke 1 row of loose crochet around 51085 Joseph P. Sullivan, 51 Bos- |neck and armboles, well avenue. 2536— 921 Wiladyslau Wozniak, 422 Helmet. North Main street, Materials: One skein Columbia- 2 537—1182 John Swicz, 59 Norwich |German knitting varn, dark gray, me- avenue. dium welght, one pair bone or cell- 2538—166S Martin Joseph Cooney, 125 |ioid needles, No. 3, one pair long steel Clff street. needies, No. 12 or 13, 2539— 129 Wladyslaw Tonz, 11 Sum- With bone needles cast on 100 it street. stitches and rib 2 and 2 for 4 inches. 2540— Larry Roffo, 85 Schoo!|Bind off 6 stitches on each end of street. needle. In plain knitting, knit 40 ribs. 25412898 Michael Guinan, 185 | Bind off 27 stitches on each end of Franklin street. needle, and knit center 27 ribs. .Sew 2542—1656 Frank C. Bradlaw, 124 Bal- | the 27 Qound off stitches to sides of tic street center to form erown. 3—2664 Michael J. Gallivan, 5 Front With steel needl take up stitch street. around face, including the 6 stitches 2i 2401 Vlidstiv Kuvoisz, R. F. D ! bound off at top of ribbing. 7 Knit plain 10 times across (all plain 59 Daniel Henry Troland, 26| knitting c right side). Broadway. Bind off and sew u e 8 Frank E, Crary, R. F. D. P DoeX No. 5 Chin Muffler. 2547— 419 Frank B. Lathrop, Norwich, Materia One-half skein Kknitting 86 Town street. varn, any dark color, one pair #pall 2545—1451 Ross Henry McGrath, 61|bene or celluloid needles, Xo 2 Twelfth stroet. Cast on 13 stitches and knit 13 ribs, 25492843 Fred K. Potter, R. F. D. No, Widen on 4th stitch from each end by knitting front and back of stitch. Edmund Seth Smith, 30 Knit them plair Ward street. Continve widening in'this way until Joseph Sluzynski, 526 North | there are 3 stitches. n stieet. Knit 55 ribs plain, narrow on each 9 Lawrence Thompson,.Gales |end of needle by knitting 4th and 5th Ferry, R. F. D. N % stitche: Ernest Tangnoy, Hunters Knit entie, Cont arrowing until the number 38 Saul Levine, 1 Elizabeth|of st s reduced to 13. street. A nit 12 ribs and bind off. 2555— 165 John ‘Trementozzi, 248 Sew ends together. Frankiin street. Frank Pechowski. Wristlets. 263 Nicholo Metropoli, 4 West Use any soft, dark wool and four No, Tain street. 14 steel needies. Cast on about 60 767 John Anthony Carbray, 60 |inches (20 on each side of the three ell_avenue. needles), ib for 8 Inches. ~Cast off Watleo Scolaro, 21 Sixth | loosely. street. To make a wristlet with a thumb- 2560— 314 Herbert Emerson Taw- |hole, use the same size needles. Cast rence, R. F. D. No. 2. on 60 stitches, 20 on each of the three — Edwin Forrest Griffith, 46| needles: rib for 3 inches: cast off 9 Urion street. sttiches; knit 2 rows back and forth; 2562—-2170 John A. Johnson, 66 Baltic |cast on again the 9 stitches and knit street. - < ,- | 2 inches more; Lind off. M'_;';‘nl-; .-[7"“['_ Lemoine, 25 Knitted WVash Cloths. 2416 Jos. Isaac, 11 Mechanic| Materials: Dexter's cotton. No. Sl one pair No. 4 bone or ecliuloid nee, dles; Columbia gauge. Cast on 6T e stitches. Knit 10 inches square CAMP DEWEY CADETS STOP AT GROTON Started From There on Providence. INTO TELEGRAPH POLE. Thiown Out When Machine came Unmanageable. Four Be- March to A big Packard automobile owned and Sheerer, who was on his | 2 e e e Groton people turned out in force J. became unmanageable Tuesday morning to take a look a morning at Avery Memorial, Groton, |:he cadets from Camp Dewey, who ar. and siruck a telephone bole, throwing |Fived at Hewitt's wh d_stopped the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. |[[ONE enough to take their Junch and R uahars make calls at several of thé principa 5 Fwas cut om her fore- |stores of the horough. Thev ma head and ear. one daughter had her [!TiD With two big power boats, nose smashed, "another had her jaw |With 10 small boats in tow. Injured, while Mr. Sheerer was cut and | Janded at the whart of A. H. Hewitt, B e et near the ferry, and It 1s estimated at there were about 200 in the par- The car was damaged to a consid- lerable extent. The mudguard was | ' = i’ " broken. the shock absorber demolished. | The bovs each had a sandwich and the radiator smashed and the wind- |Some frult which they appeared to o o have an appetite for. After lookin The machine hit the telephone pole :"""",‘“ <k ";lt“;h'; _l”’”\r:’ry“‘a"‘r"r SRR so_forcibly to knock it over. The |iaken up and the company followed Injured persons were taken into a|'he wolley line on the way to Provi- iouse near by and Dr. F. W. Hewes "“" AR a “ive’ them treatment. They were able | ; A)band accompanied them and ren- to resume their journey. but the ma. | (00 FICHAE THSC, AL wakoncd clitne neodedl attention’ &t the RoAeMl faonis L Who looked and listened and Not in a long time has there been | 3Nt the bovs away with cheers— an accident at Avery Memorial, though [ % I+ . it is an admittedly dangerous spot. Ths work on the New Haven bridge is TRAVELER AT 34 nearly completed and there Is not so - : Sreat danger mow since some of the |Mrs. Harriet Richards Wilbur, of 0ld abutment has been removed as| Cleveland, Former Norwich Teacher, when the road was so narrow several | Visiting Relatives years aso. The accident Tuesday & morning was largely due to the water | 1irs. William N. Wilbur, of Cleve rere and the deep ruts, which the car. [iand, Ohio, who has been visiting h zoing at a good rate of speed, coyld|nephew. Charles R. Gallup, of 63 Clff not get out of. street snd other rélatives in Norwich = and vinieity left Tuesday to visit DIRECTIONS FOR KNITTING. Warm Garments Needed for Winter Service of Soldiers and Sailors. i Groton friends. Although 84, Mrs. Wilbur made the trip from Ohio without serious incon- venience, accompanying her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Wilbur, who is a mem- ber of the staff of the €leveland Pub lic Reading Library. iss Wilbur has been taking a six |\v(wk5' course in special library work at Columbia University New York, during which time rs. Wilbur has Visited her nephews. Frank Richards of Waterford. Albert T. Utley of Nep- tune Park, and the Tylers, Crutten- den’s and other relatives hereabouts. She is a natlve of Preston City and before marriage was Harriet Rich- aras. Her husband, the late Rev. William N. Wilbur, was a Baptist pastor at Saxton’s River, Vt. and to that town Mrs. Wilbur and her daugh- ter will go next Monday, starting from the home of Frank Richards, in Water- ford. Mrs. Wilbur retains her house there, having several rooms available for summer use. In September she and her daughter will return to Cleve- Many women who do not have an opportunity to go to Red Cross head- Guarters for specifications and direc- tions in the knitting of garments needed for our eoldiers and sailod have kept nearly every chapter and auxiliary busy with reguests for in- formati>u as to just how to go to work at the particular things wanted. To meet this need, the following list of directions has been compiled by ex- perts and is published for the benefit of the home knitters and_ others who can devote some part of their time to the knitting of sweaters, cholera belts, helmets, chin mufflers, wristlets, etc. Cholera Belt Material: One skein natural or light gray wool, one pair bone or celluloid needles, Columbia gauge. Cast 'on 35 stitches and knit 6 inch- es. Widen on Sth stitch from each end [land, where they keep house during by knitting front and back of stitch. |every winter. Knit back plain. Continue to widen | When a young woman Mrs. Wilbur taught in the old Broad Street school, since remodeled into a_two-apartment house. She has a vivid recollection of events in Norwich during her girl- every other time across until there are 51 stitches. Knit 8 inches without change. Narrow by knitting togetner the $th and 9th stitches. Continue to orteous & The [icchel! Bo. All Womer's Dress Hats Reduced to $1.98 This is an offering of wide- spread interest to women. It includes cur entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Dress Hats--positively none reserved. There are more than 50 Hats to select from Choose now at $1.98, former prices up to $10.00. MIDDY HATS 48c White Middy Hats, the pop- ular Outing Hats for Wom- en and Misses, at 48c each. Sport Hats for Women and Misses, all trimmed to wear—a manufacturer’s sample line, all value $1.98 and $2.98. -no two alike. CHILDREN’S HATS 98¢ Children’s Trimmed H a choice of our entire at 98¢, value up t 98c Women's Smocks, Waists and Skirts Women’s New Voile Smocks, some with white collars, others with self colors, in blue, coral and Nile green— price $2.98. New effects in Women’s Lingerie Waists, made of fine . materials and in a variety of attractive designs—these are extra good values at $2.00 and $2.98. Women’s White Wash Skirts, principally of poplin and corduroy, a variety of new models—prices are $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Women’s White Corduroy Velvet Skirts, new models, and very fashionabie—price $5.98 each. LAST WEEK OF iz BLANKETS This is the last week of the Sale of Blankets—it will end when the store closes on Sa!urday, 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 than regular prices. Be sure and take advantage of the Specizl Blanket values this week hood and is a wonderfully entertaining ok at New conversationist - the m Her eight 1s good, she reads much Pla and. is well informed on current hap- | their a penings. With the exception of a|ness slight deafness she Is as wel to enjoy life as a woman ble that a1 Wilbur's former pupils Norwich and will remember ¢ eyed, kindly teacher of their DIDN'T WANT TO APPEAR IN COURT. H. H. GALLUP RECOVER Manu Has Be Norwich Treasurer, 26th. So Case Against William J. Blake is Dropped and He is Freed William _J. Blake, the ex-rai m man and former trol motorr i e i who was charged with el A i With female bathers at Ocean Beaeh. | e e and who has heen ir n [vers” dntoura ending thé hearing of I ; bus ! he offended were too m y elle Ba : in ‘court and tell ir 1t manne g s g L Blake had_offende; ) i e Ofcer Jere Murphs o e the beach, was the off to : Fere judgment, watched 1 Aing he felt warranted in mal n Then he proceeded to w PP for Blake's arrest and a & DAVIS BELHUMEUX recting Mrs. Delora ( plained to him, t el Mish F et w0 e w1 GRASH NOW IN H i MILITARY HANDS.! ™7 f e ;e DIED Faced Trial in Superior Court for Al- ieged Attack on Sailor. John Grash, a member ¢ stationed at Nianti in New London Friday night fol his alleged attack and f Fredericlk C. > on U. S. 8 Baltim blade into his etison, a_scar 1de’ in it it Ve A Church & Allen "'a::r' People Fill Many Positions. FUNERAL 4 The fact that filling responsible places in the & ernment service and in the civil service of many of the stat nectleut civil se National Association ¢ Aress a communica cut civil service cc it to certify deaf tions where hearin and for which pla inations successfu Have Passed Exams. DIRECTORS ~AND— EMBALMERS Lady Acsigtant Telephors 323-3 HENRY E, CHURC P i E ] Thomas McGinle | CHURC ol Paimer, Wilbur Jenkin | WA, SMITH AL May, Jr, and Arthur of | New London have received no the war department at Newp: the the examinations QUICK RELIEF FOR | STOMACH MISERY ypassed w | WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street (nDe Mizoma Taviets, wey are ono ot |} Funeral Directors the irritated walls ¢ stomach, strensthens and bu up the digestiye organs. Do not suffer another day 2/30c box at once. Lee & Osgood Go. can supply you. THERE = ac zaverusing medium if Bastern Connecticut equai to The Buwm TR e Rieiiiny Fassilin