Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 7

b - . NORWICH Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTO! AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Cails 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 light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $350. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 34 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY The Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 17, 1917. THE WEATHER Conditions. The pressure is still low in the St. Lawrence valley and the Atlantic coast districts. Showery conditions have centered in the Atlantic coast districts. Elsewhere the weather has been fair with moderate temperatures in_the east. There will be scattered showers on Friday in Atlantic coast districts with continued moderate temperature. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle south shifting to west; middle Atlantic gentle west. Forecast. New England: Thunder storms Fri- day; Saturday cloudy. Fastern New York: Fair on the coast, showers interior Friday; Sat- urday fafr, cooler. Observations in Norwlich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric rhanges Thursday: Ther. Bar, 74 3016 77 8011 L 73 3005 m. Highest 82, % Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: gOcca- sional showers. Thursday’s weather: Light shower in the morning: clearing weather be- fore noon: cooler. Sun, Moon and Ttdes. I Sun ll _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 2 m | pmilam(am 15 455 | 57 58 | 2 59 il 500 1 4 1 - HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable | Self-Filling | Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS., ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try ore and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS ding, Norwich -3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG N & ~a | TER and BUILDER | a at right DEL-HOFF HOTEL | EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Buitding, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all ! its branches. | Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Maehine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialts. Work Guaranteed. 21 Chestaut St. Tel 214 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ! Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strees entrance. Dhons NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 379, New London THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Party at Ocean Beach—Local Friends Entertained by the Tilley Family— Personals and Notes. Wednesday evening about twenty Norwich friends enjoved a trip to cean Beach and were guests at the Tilley cottage. During the evening boating was enjoyed and a marsh- mallow roast was given by Miss Florence Tilley across the cove where dancing was enjoved on the Glen- wood avenue bridge. Victrola selec- tions were given by Benjamin Tilley. Refreshments were served by the Misses Biggs, Ladd and Dutton. The guests, including several young men from the yacht Sonoma which is an- chored at New London, departed for Norwich at a late hour, all thanking the Tilley ,family, who proved to be delightful ‘entertainers. Personals and Notes. Eamona Coushlin was a recent vis- Woodward of New friends in the Haven is village. lay the men tarring Central reached Twelfth street and m roller was at work op- e car barn TAFTVILLE | New Storehouse for Mill Under Con- struction—Local Boys Go to Jew- ett City on Bicycles—Personal. The erected new storchouse that is being by Contractor Archibald Tor- ice for the Ponemah Mills is pro- ssing in good shape. The building located in the rear of the mills and be Brick, wood and con- in ‘the construction s expected that the structure wi »e finished long before cold weather Trip to Jewett City. Wednesday evening Willlam Day, arles Smith and Robert Klose went to J ¢ on their bicycles. They eft the village shortly after § o'clo and returned late in the evening. The trip was fmade without accident. Pérsonals ard Notes. Henry Helm has accepted a posi- tion with the J. B. Martin company. Adam Zuerner and Thomas wood are cation at Green- spending their annual va- Pleasant View. Carl Kiose, Herbert Renard and Joseph Fletcher have returned from a weel’s camp at Groton Long Point. TWO ACTIONS BROUGHT _ AGAINST PRESTON PEOPLE Samuel Glasser, Et Al, Sued for the Recovery on Notes and Loan. Two actions against Samuel Glass- er, et al, of Preston were filed in the superior court office in this city on Thursday. Both are for recovery on notes and loans. One of the actions is brought by Morrls Solomon; et al and asks $1200 damages. This ac {lon 1s for recovery on a note for 31 The other actlon 1s brought by An- ton Gromko of this city. It is for $800_damages for recovery on a note for $500 and a loan of $100: In the City Court. At Thursday’s session, of the city court Judge Pettis was on the bench and disposed of the following cases: There were four men in court -charg- €4 with drunkenness. Two pald small fines and were released but the other two went to Jail. E. Ethier paid $10 and, costs for violation of the automobile law. —_— MI-0-NA* QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer wizs feart- burn, dizziness, after dinner Zistress, headache, billousness, pain in the bowel and gassy stomach. Get relier —buy today—a 50c box of Mi- o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress—. or money refunded. Lee & Osgood Co, can_supply you. Prompt serviceday or night WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus. iness before ine vublic. there IS n medtum better than tnrough the ad. vertisinz tumns of Tne Bulletin. 8422, Lady Assistan: TR T I Work lésuming“f Large Proportions Many Norwich Womenl(nilfingfor Sailors in Uncle Sam’s . Service—Local Branch Has Expended Nearly Five Hun- i — The work being done by the wom- en of Norwich under the auspices of the National IlLeague for ‘'oman’s Service, in the line of the navy knit- ting is assuming large proportions. Already the local branch has expended nearly five hundfed dollars for wool, a large mumber of pounds of ;whici is given out weekly. The work is of the utmost importance and a grati- fying interest and zeal is displayed Ly the Norwich women. Twenty-one sets have been sent to the Navy League headquarters, to be distrib- uted and twenty additional sets have been sent to the submarine base at the Navy Yard. Bight sets have been furnished to the United States ship Lenta and more are to bs provided on Teceipt of application. This 18 of es- pecial interest to Norwich, since it is on this ship, formerly a yacht, now converted into a ship in e govern- ment service, that_one of our Nor- wich young men, Prentice Chase, is stationed. The chairman of the Iocal branch of the league had opportunity recent- ly, to talk with another Norwich boy who has been to France and back and expects the call to azain face @uty there and was very much inter- ested to hear what he had to say of these knitted sets. He said that the comfort _they provided for the sail- ors could not be expressed. The cold felt on the ocean after land has dis- appeared is bitterly intense. and any- thing to alleviate it is eagerly sought for. "It is almost unbearable and the' sweaters, scarfs and wristlets, while light and not buiky, are a great boon to_these boys saijing in our service. The sympathy of the chairman wi 80 roused that a set was immediately FFb an fiie oy astior. who Bew it triumphantly forth. We cannot all realize, perhaps, while we are so comfortable at home, the lack of comforts many of our boys are enduring and the great need for all our most strenuous and lov- ing_service. General Pershing has sent forth a call for 1,500,000 of these knitted sets and in the very near future the army knitting will be added to the navy knitting in the Norwich work. BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917 THE FINAL INSTLLLMENT Men on Norwich Draft List Whose Numbers Run From 2739 to 2930. The final installment of the Nor- wich draft list which has been ap- pearing in the Bulletin dally follows: 39— 35 Michael Rich (his x mark), 114 Thames street. 2740—1316 Ferdynand Piontkowski, ‘West Town street. 2741—2556 John Thomas Hanrahan, 4 Huntington avenue. 2742—1762 Benjamin M, Bruce, 8 Grove 2743— 765 Jemes Francis Carroll, 18 "Wasnington street. 2744—2703 Harold C. Gfllesple, 63 Zroadway. 2746— 47 Georse Edmund Raughti- gan, 17 Winchester street. 2746—2477 Robert O. Fletcher, 54 Lin- coln avenue. 2747—1840 Joseph Frederick Drew, 210 Frankiin street. 2748— 936 James Kepteras, 197 North Main street. 2748— 111 Allison Cross Rogers, 422 ‘Washington street 2750—1444 John Francis McCarthy, 74 Orchard street. 2751—2904 Josef Gudwicz, 14 North B street. 2752—1623 Peter Anesty, 27 North Main street. 2 2763— 364 Peter Laseonde, Yantic street. 27542129 Frink Kwasulewski, 16 Shipping street. 2755—215€ Jan Janik, 5 Copper street. 2756— James Tenaly, 31 Frankiin street. 2757—1731 Edward Brosofske, 556 No. Main etréet. 2758— 522 Arthur J. Mullen. B. AND A. PICNIC AT LEVERONE’S GROVE Norwich Team Didn’t Score Once in in Seven Inning Garns At 9 o'elock Thursday morning nearly 900 men and women, employes of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co., in Norwich and New London gathered at Leverone's park where they spent a most joyful day. Everybody was out for a good time and they haa it. Jean Guyer, who managed the affair, re- ceived many compliments for the ‘suc- cess of his plans. The Konomoe band furnished music for the dancing and for concerts. The athletic events opened at 9 o'clock with a baseball game_between employes of the New London mills and those from Norwich. It was decided that the game would run seven in- nings. At the end of the seventh the score was 19-0 in favor of New. Lon- don. The 75-yard dash was won by James Williamson and second place was taken by his brother John. The bag race was won by Philip Isper and Kenneth Clark was second. The nail driving contest was a big feature. About 30 young men with tack hammers tried to drive nails without points into a thick board. David Lamond_took the honors in this contest, with Mike Chojnowski sec- ond. The running broad jump was won by Marshall Smith, who went 15 feet and 2 inches; James Williamson was second _and George Kedworth was third, the last two being only in a fraction of an inch behind the winner. ¢ Enos was the victor in the 40- vard dash for the girls and Miss Anna Scaplan wes second. Miss Beulah Noyes of the Y. W. C A, held the attention of the picnickers When she led seven couples to the centre of the field, who were attired in the costume of their respective countries, carrying national flags. Un- cle Sam swas the leader, being followed by France, Ircland, Scotiand _Italy, and England. After they presented their demonstration had their pictures taken in a by Perry B. Kenyon Steward Cornelins Leary of the Thames club had' charge of feeding the great crowd. The tables were filled six or seven times In order to give evervhody a chance. Clam chowder and fixings were served. At 4:30 in the afternoon ice cream and cake were served to the employes. Melons and soda water were available during the whole da The It fderici, Albert Gerardl, fiderici _and Edward very erftertaining. The Syrian sword contest —to the music played by Cababa and Jepki was very amusing. It was hard to Heclare the winner and the decision is still under the discussion of the judges. Another feature was the fancy danc- ing contest which was not finished up to a late hour. B. A. Armstrons, president of the company as present and took much pleasure in watching his employes en- joy themselves. The picnic incurred a large expenditure of time and money, but the company was glad to give everybody a good time. The Red Cross tent which was under the supervision of Miss Christian Rae, was well patronized by employes. Ar- ticles of many kinds were disposed of for the benefit of the patriotic organi- ration. Portugal had concert by Attlllo Pier- Antony Pier- Fattorini was an STATE AUTO RECEIPTS BIGGER THAN EVER Beats Last Year’s Figures by $972,632. L Figuses given out at the state au- tomobile commissioner's office show that receipts coming into the depart- ment have increased during the past year $972,6432.24 over those of the previous vear. The dates on which the figures are computed are Oct. 1 and August 14. The receipts for this year are $1.- 037.139.64, while those for the vear before are $739,507.40. Figures have also been prepared at the department showing the number of pleasure cars, commercial cars, motorcycles, side- cars and public service cars have been registered and have received markers since. Jan. 1 of this year and August 14. The number of pleasure cars is ahead of all the others by a large margin, 57,392 being registered. Com- mercial cars are second In quantity, 10,517.Next come Gotorcycles, 4,410, Public service cars number 1,741 and side-cars 1,144. Total ANOTHER $25 CHECK FOR_FIRE DEPARTMENT in Appreciaticn of Services Ren- dered at Norwich Town Church. A check for $25 was received from Herbert L. Yerrington, trustee of the First Congregational church, by Chief Howard L. Stanton in apprectation of the service rendered by the local fire department in extinguishing the blaze &t the church when it was re- cently struck by lightning. The check will be added to the $4500 and the 3500 Liberty bond now in the banw. The fund which is for the benefit of the firemen of the local de- partment, is growing steadily. Back From Spain. John Schatzel, an attache of the New London Ship and Engine Co., who sailed as chief engineer on the Spanish submarine from New London about six months ago for a Spanish port, has returned to his former em ployment with the company, having arrived Wednesday from Spain. RECOVER GOODS STOLEN FROM CHELSEA PIER Police Made Raid on House London. in New Detective Hammond of the New London police force and Special Of- ficer Hickey of the Central Vermont rallway, made a raid on the home of Wiadislaw Korchinsky, 657 Main street, New London, Thursday noon and recovered 400 pounds of sugar, 200 pounds of coffee and two barrels of bottled Schlitz_beer, which were stolen from the Chelsea line war: house either Sunday night or early Sunday morning. Korchinsky was put under arrest charged with the theft. The robbery was reported to police headquarters Sunday morning and the work of locating the tihieves and recovering the Ioot was assigned to the officers, with Detective Hammond in_charge of the investigation. Entrance was made into the ware- house by breaking a rear windo but outside of this there was not clue for the detectives to work on. As it was apparently impossible for the robbers to have taken the stuff away by the use of a wagon, without having been seen, the reasonabl supposition was that they had util ized «a boat of some sort to carry their plunder away. Upo; the detectives based thei tions, and a rigid surveil water front followed, with picious territorv confined to the Win- throp cove section. When the officers searched the Kerchinsky house they found that the goods had been distributed through several rooms. The suzar, which had been taken from the ware bouse in burlap bags, had been trans- ferred to pillow slips, as was als the coffee. Agent C. Ward of the Chelsea company, when viewing the stuff at the police station, said that he could identify the various articles, and es- timated the cost of the sugar at $30, the coffee at about the. same. and the beer he thought was in the neigh- bornood of $1 Korchinsky will be arraigned in the police court Friday morning on the charge of breaking and entering. The other persons involved in the thefts have not been apprehended, but it is thought that their arrest is only a matter of hours. The IKorchinsky house is near the shore of Winthrop cove, making it an easy matter to take stolen goods there in a boat and unload them without attracting at- tention. Late Thursday_afternoon Detective Hammond took William Coman intn custody in connection with the case. DROWNED WHILE AT WORK ON BRIDGE Salvatore De Angelo Lost His Foot- ing and Fell Into Thames. While at work on the new river bridge, Wednesday after Salvatore De Ahgelo of 91 Ci avenue, New London, lost his footing and fell into the river and drowned. The accident happened after 2 o'clock and it happened that no one witness- ed it About 2.30 the foreman looked for De Angelo, who was a carpenter, to tell him about work that he wanted done and couldn’t find the man. Some- body noticed De Angelo’s hat and a lead pencil floating on the surface of the river and it was at‘once suspect- ed_that he had fallen overboard. The services of a diver were se- cured and after a search the body was recovered in 40 feet of water, near the fender pier. There were no marks on the body that would indi- cate injuries and the only explanation of the fatality is that De Angzelo slipped and feil into the water and being unable to ‘swim went to the bottom. The body *was recovered be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock. Thames De Angelo was emploved by Tre Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins Co. He is survived by a widow and (wo chil- dren. He was of good habits and pop- ular among his associates on the bridge work. TWO DIE AT THE ODD FELLOWS HOME Russel Hewlitt and Charles B. Upson Passed Away After Brief Iliness, Fairview Home for Odd Fellows lost two of its residents by death within an hour Wednesday night. Russell Hewiitt, employed on the farm, died from heart trouble while eating his supper. He had apparently been in his usual health, ate a hearty din- ner and did_ his work on the farm during the afternoon. At supper time it was noticed that he appeared a little stupid at times and some one asked him if he felt all right and he replied that he did and immediately fell over in his chair. He was re- moved to the outer air and a phy- sician summoned but he had died in- stantly. Mr. Hewlitt had been em- ployed on the farm since early in the spring. He leaves a wife and two sons, but their whereabouts are not definitely known. Charlés B. Upson, a resident of Fairview home for about six years, and a member of Poquonock lodge of Bristol, died about 7 o'clock Wednes Gay night after a short iliness. His death was apparently painless. Mr. Upson was 74 vears of age and leaves a mother who is 95. Two daughters also survive him in his+old home in Bristol. Home on Furlough. Edward F. Sage. U. S. navy, who has been in the hospital at Newport for the last month, has recovered from his operation and is enjoying a ten days’ turlough with his parents at No. 121 Cedar street. 2759—2722 William F. Gley, 23, 1-2 No. A street. 2760-—1555 Edward Belleflour; 210 Hickory street. 2761— 466 Frank Milton Monroe, 502 Main street. ¢ 2762— 74 Benjamin' B. Raley, 175 No. Main street. 2763—2895 Stanley Gwudz, 50 Boswell avenue. 2764—2877 Henry Joseph Krauss, 25§ Prospect street. 2765— 626 Joseph Harry Allard, 200 Main street. 2766— 591 Nicholas Mastrapauguiti, 46 Thames street. 2767— 503 Fred. Lerevee, Occum. 2768—2652. Philemon Garvin, Fifth avenue. 276e— 295 Henry A. Wise, 611 North Main street. 2770—2082 Irving Frank Maynard, R F. D. No. 6. 771—1244 Anthony T. Moran, 45 Main street. 27721941 Albert H. Beckwith, 110 Thames street. 2773— 865 Photo N. Deska, 102 Tal- man_ street. 2774— 177 James Henry Troland, 114 Otrobando avenue. 2775— 167 John J. Thomas, 279 Main street. 2 Charles S. Clark, 9 Foun- tain street. —1340 Dmytho Pszyk, 26 1-2 South B street. 2778—2527 Everett Carlton Robinson, North Stonington, R F. D. 2. 2779— 201 Dominich _Troski (his x mark), 150 Thames street. 2780— 141 Patrick Joseph Tracy, 3 Sherman street. 2781 4 Gustave Dick, 11 Penobscot atreet. 2782—1825 Martin Francis Burns, Boswell avenue. 2783—2930 Isador Nagdyman, Uncas- 157 J. V. Woods, 69 pring Garden avenue. — 8i2 Thomas Joseph Donovan, 124 North Main street 2018 Zimmona J. Olof, Yantic. 3" Schulman, 58 I Seorge’ Kakaty, 64 Main street. —1646 Henry Anthony Congdon, Oakridge street. 7 Johann H. Spruce street. 0 James Ry Green, street. 2—1140 Mike Skibo, 16 Starr street. 3—2162 Roser Oliver Jensen, Sun- 1yside avenue. 708 Albert Louis East Baltic_street. North 0—22° Schaefter, 1 42 Baltic 4— Atchison, 2795— 992 John Zukaski, 82 Oakridge 2796— 7. Moychier (?), P. O. Box 61, Yantic. 2797— 68 William Rosenson, 222 West Main street 27981446 Micsael Hill street J. McCarthy, 2799— 654 Alfred L. Cadaretts, Nor- wich avenue 2800—2630 Oliver F. Houck, 105 Cliff street 2801—1475 Matthew P. McKay, 25 Spaulding street 2802— 366 Lawrence N. Larsen, 129 Asylum street 2803—1261 Harry Joseph Malady, 251 Laurel Hill avenue 2804—1664 George Franels Cook, 47 Tourteenth street 2805—2021 Michael O'Connor 115 Hish | street £806— 537 Charles Henry Martin 4 Mediterranean Lane 2807—1738 Albertus Bruce Brown, 22 Court_street. 2808--2357 Nicholas Kovacs, Yantic 28509— 66 Andrea Resminl, 34 Wash- ington street . 2810—1987 John B. Noyes, 61 School street 2811— 718 Panderis Sotiri Dimitri, 43 orth Main street 2 Emory Willlam Card, Cedar street 7 Reginald H, Ward, 31 Hun- tington aven 2814—1869 Peter G. Drosser, 272 Main 81 N street 2815— 290 Howard Butler Wilson, 175 . “Whipple street 2816—2644 Warren E. Holland, 32 Slater avenue 2817— 399 Alfred Langlois, 42 South B street 28182464 Joseph Thomas Farrell, 200 Central avenue 2819—1328 Peter 1. Paquette, 38 Main street Occum. 2820—1753 Thomas Joseph Donovan, 62 Eleventh street 2821— 281 Thomas J. Wilcox, 7 South Fourth avenue 2822— 448 Aleksander Fifth street 2823— 673 Panagiotis Demetri Cala- that, 66 High street Thomas M. English, 18 Sla- ter avenue 2825— 464 Maurice Morrls, Laskoski, 9 282424 156 School street. 2826— 730 Albert A. Belleveau, Nor- wich 2827—1128 Thomas Smith, 12 Town street 28281089 Emil Saukkola, Box 102, Yantic 28201672 Hormidas Beausoleil, Mer- chants avenue 2830— 110 George Wiillam Rogers, R. ¥. D, No. 9 2831— 512 Eddie Meyer, 60 Norwich avenue 2832—2251 Boleslan Slowikoski, 95 P. O., Norwich 2833-*1880 George Cambains, 119 North Main street 2834— 594 Napoleon Deschamps, Norwich avenue 2835— 370 John F. Ludwig, 99 Frank- lin street 2836—2352 Jacob Kree, (per H. Alofsin 2nd) Trading Cove 2837—1124 Harold Mavarden Shaw, 69 Twelfth street 2838— 898 Michael Biervlot, 50 Central avenue 2839—1558 Charles Charbino, YZle 2840—1841 Herbert Irvin Scotland Road 28411259 Theodore John Morrison, 11 Elm street 28421253 James 23 High 68 Greene- Bushnel, Matasse, Positively Relievesthe Suffering. More Convincing Proof. When Lydia E. Pinkham’s V Compound was first introduced 165 cur- tive powers were doubted and had to be proved. But the proof came, and Eradually the use of it spread over the Bole country. - Now that hundreds of Thousands of ‘women have experienced the m:“t bhe:afidsl effects from i: use {ts vame has become generally recog- vod s e o now e standasd medi- cine for women's fls. The following lettor is only one of the thousands on our fles. ‘Dennison, Texas. ~ 1 cannot feel that T have done my duty until I tell what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suftered Trom female troubles so 1 could hardly drag around and do my work. 1 was Sy fervons. and had dizzy spele Beat Tiashos, and headaches untl ife was 8 burder. "My husband brought me a bot~ Ule of Lyd E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompound and I soon began to fmprove. T contintied its use and am now fres From all pains and aches that made life o burden, You may use this letter in any way you like for I want the world %0 kmow what.a grand medicine Lydif E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound js. Barrete —Mrs. G. O. LOWERY, 911 ydia E. Pinkham Medi- Ave., Denison, Texas. Write the cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for free advice. street £843—2500 Peter ette street f 2844—2422 John E. Eckert, Norwich Flynn, 17 Lafay- avenue 28452720 John S. Gleason, 5 North Main street 2846— 143 James Lewls Tourtellotte, 32 Peck street Henry A. 32 Hickory street 2848—1488 Charles F. MoNamara, Nor- 2847— Freeman, wich Town 2849— 120 Joseph Ratcliffe, Norwich avenue 2850— 434 Michael Lach, 37 Second street Wilfred White, Taftville 2210 Nathaniel T. Simcox, 54 Twelfth street 2853—2294 Henry A. Kennerson, 617 Main street 2854— 621 Peter Alcksiewlz, 30 Forest street 2855— 660 Steve Bahara, street 2856—2463 Rozer Henry 241 West Tham 309 Asylum Faulkner, s street. 862 W. H. Frisbie, 53 McKin- lev avenue. $—1402 Antoni Poreda, 9 Fifth street —1060 Peter Sellas, 97 CIHff street, 2860—2176 mond B. Johnson, 193 Broad street 2961—1203 H. Madden, 5 Val- las Mueller, 9 avenue. Richard Quinn, 14 Johnson, R. F. D. No. 1 2043 Cecil Ulysses Williams, Mystic, R. F. D. No. 1 2866— 264 Chas. \Wiedwald, 91 North Iverman, 3 High Walsh, 31 Brook 50 Tyler Maples, 18 avenue stor Joseph Lafond, 15 rovidence street. 2871—1418—Dimitrios N. Parisis, 9 1-2 Thames street. 1130 Pairick F. Sullivan, Nor- wich Town R. F. D. No. 8. 2873—1681 Alfred Tisausoleil, Mer- chants avenue 2874— 3 Frank Quinley, 272 s, J, Kelly, 106 1 street Viceenzo, Sorarma, 38 Thames stréet —~ 710 James Henry Ashford, § Broadway. 1793 Meyer Budnick, rth - Raymond . Baker, 286 West street 2880— 118 Recare, Occum. 28812141 M. Jacubovsky, 261 ¢ 1 avente. 2382147 ries Toseph McKay, 23 s e street 28531895 Staniclaw Baranowskl, 144 Central avenue. 1584— 701 Lewis Antaony Andrews, 5 Rock street. 2855— 508 Flenry Joseph Masse, 51 nth " street. 1856 50 im P. Murphy, 161 2587—1948 Piote Riatowais, 282 Cen- 2l avenue. Mici Joseph Bellefleur, 210§ street. % Tony Kosnelsky. (his x aris), 118 West Main street 28002028 W. Leroy Osborne, 43 Ce- dar_stree 2891— 220 . Walendu (his_ x mark), 699 North Main stre . 2892— 813 John Partincki, 532 North Main street 2892 304 James looby, 93 Boswell 9294—1169 John J. Sullivan, 104 Bos- well avenue. James Dennis, 27 ain street. Lautagne, 18 9597— 188 Vineent Tomi 5 Nor- wich avenue. 7898— 956 Charles Vellis, 358 Main street 48992088 R. Leroy Lamb, Mystic R. F. D. No. 1. 2900— 471 Felix Frank Majcher, 43 Golden street. 19012180 William H. Johnson, 120 Broadwa. 3902— 689 Vietor H. Davis, 4 1-2 South C street. 9032100 Samuel Jennes, 30 Summit street. 1904— 698 Joseph Charles Callahan, 14 Brook street. 1905— 261 Walter Henry Wibberly, 34 Summer_street. 1906— 907 John . Wood, 55 East Town street, 907—1330 Wawozeniec Plorik," 422 North Main street. 3908— 172 Alfred Thibeault, 27 Provi- dence street. 2009—1733 John J. Donahue, rear 141 Franklin strect. 29101918 Philflp Paumegartneo, Nor- wich avenue. 1911— 200 Alexander Tupski, (his x mark), 59 Thirteenth street. 19122636 Joseph W. Hourigan, 35 Church reet. 1913— 376 Horace Crawford Lester, 11 McKinley avenue. 914— 192 Albert James Turner, 14 Mowry avenue. 2915— 233 Harry C. Washburn, 388 North Main' street. 1916—2093 Joseph Seckler, R. F. D. No. 1. 917— 977 Emelian Zshun, (his x mark), 263 Prospect street. '2918— 796 Dimitry Sotiry Antonion, 43 Mpin street. 2919—2218 Abraham Slegel, . 96 Me- LAST TWO DAYS OF THE SALE OF Today and Tomorrow are the Crib Blankets, 10c One case of Crib Blankets, stand- ard size, all perfect—August price 10c each. Cotton Blankets, 98¢ Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, In gray only—August price 98c a pair. Cotton Blankets, $1.15 Size 10-4 Cotton Rlankets, in white and gray—August price $1.15 a pa $2.00 Blankets, $1.65 Size 11-4 “Fearwool” Diankets, in white and“gray-—August price $1.65 a pair, value $2.00. Wool Blankets at $4.95 Size 11-4 White and Gray Blankets—very special value $4.95 a p $8.50 Blankets at $6.95 Size 11-4 Extra Fine Wool Blank- ets, In white only, with fancy jacquard borders, resular §8 value at $3.95 a pair. Gray Blankets, $4.95 Size 11-4 Gray Wool Blankets, excellent quality—August pri $4.95 a pair. Wool at orieous & Mnc_hsll cg_ Sale of Blankets—it will end when the store closes on Saturday, August 18th. This 2000 pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufactur- ers in the country, at an average reduction of one-third less than regular prices. Be sure and take advantage of the Special Blanket values this week. Cotton Blankets--Woolnap Blankets Blankets Reserved Until Wanted In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money-saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store away Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. Blankets last two days of our Annual le includes upwards of Nearwool Blankets, $2.15 Size 12-4 very soft anA fleecy price $2.15 a pair. oolnap Blankets, $2.65 11-4 A Size Woolnap ¥ gray and white w e A borders—very special valus at $2.65 a pair. Woolnap Blankets, $2.95 Size 11-3 Woolnap Bianket 1 excellent quality in v —August price $2.95 a palr $5.00 Blankets at $3.95 $3.95 a pair. Woo! Blankets--Plaid Blankets Plaid Blankets, $3.45 Size 11-4' Woolnap Plaid ots, avorted comble i valie at S50 ¥ 0ok $6.50 Plaid Blankets, $4.95 Size 11-4 Plald Wool P aesorted combinations, re value at $4.95 a p Automobile Rugs One lot of All-wool Steamer or Auto Rugs, subject to slight imperfections At $6.48, valus $10.00 At $7.98, value $12.50 chanic street 29202504 Charles E. Drake, R, F. T 1 rancesco Sipriani, 98 John Francis Murphy, 8 Maple street Austin Gore | strect ! 2024 Branche (Har v.i 925 Kk (hix Haghe 202 ~ 179 orth Main 3 g 611 Theodore Adamowi 0 West Thames | 103 Peter N. 1 A street 2920— 186 Franis D. cum_ road 2930 Frederick B. Swan, O im COMMUNITY CANNING CLUB. Put Up Total of 1 in Two Days' r thi s they nve on Tuesday The Community working harder than In the first three 56 jars a day. 1 it this week they put up 90 jars and o Wednesday of this weck, §1 jars. I erything has ripened ‘so muck than usual this vear on acco o the unusually coid, late spring that the usual July products are onlv n-w coming in free This mal rush | of business near the end of s The t the onth ¢ being stored On_the othe ckleher: them Luc: iub would cal fact that they that every m 1shed i up as hen an_indispens The eannin tion again to th community ent in’ the commur rooms. | Every m is free to come and insp as it s beinz done and t {products in the :torcroom ned goods are for no class of persons, but cost to anvone in the t the he fi “These the to w \imself of the opportunity. The rooms are open every Pt Mon- jay from § a Have Family Reunion. nd Mrs. Walter Moran en- ned a_reunion of Mr. Moran's family in Montville this week. The as in honor of A. H. Darl- has _recently attain ! arth hirthday anniv The guests inclvded Mr. and rs. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo It you want to keep your hair in good "condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared contain too much “alka the scalp, makes the hair is very harmful cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Stmply “moistén your hair with water and rub it in. ~ One or two tea- spoonfuls will muke an_abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive ofl. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flufty-and easy to manage. You'can get mulsified cocoanut ofl at most any drug store. It Is very shamp This d brittle, and Just plain mulsified cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Tryor SMALL SIZED FIRE AT WOOLEN PLANT Blaze Caused by Blowir ¢ Fuses in Transformer BORN MARRIED. WIN S MaN DIED HEWLITT vrsoN 3 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephore 323-3 RY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage ar ;v day calls. Hickory Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THERYE = ac aaverts:ng medium i Eastern Connecticu 2l to The B letin for business results.