Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 6

A N noval of the naval tralning station at Newport to the south. The secretary ieclared that he had never even given . such a project thought. He says he’ has confidence, in spite of the condi- ions that existed in Newport recent- ly, that the people of that city will assert themselve; d make a whole- some environme: r young men who are there for na training. Total of 32 Men Certified Under Draft Law, Out of Quota of 147—Board to Examine 70 Each Day of 210 Sum- moned—Textile Company Adopts Group Life Insurance Heaven knows the Doverfjeld rich- ly earned the rest she sought by a sort of maritime suicide when _she lip was slit with a knife or other sharp instrument, which disfigurement he claims was inflicted by.S] ito. The suit is brought by Sobzsols through his attorney, Clarence E. Roche. ‘NOANK Red Cross Accomplishing Splendid Work—Even Children Do Their Bit For Suffering Soldiers—Only Best Men Wanted For Government Work —Nobody Seems Anxious to Be Se- Rev. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1817 o~ NORWICH TOWN Edward H. Smith Preaches at First Church—Party and Automo- bile Rides for Household at Shel- tering Arms—Lightning Damage to Church Repaired. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. E. H. Smith of Ing-hok, China, preached, taking for his subject, The Fatherhood &f God and the Brotherhood of Man. Separ- lectman. System—Civil Suit for $1,000 Damages Brought for a sank in the ship channel between Sta- ten Island and Brooklyn last Tuesday. Slit Nose. This rest, however, was denied her, - — says a New York paper. She was |plished much work towards filling an- S raised by a wrecking crew, and now |other box for hospital use. Two doz- she will be repaired and sent forth State Division Board, No. 1, cer-|man, Edgewood, National Army, Quar- ! «gain to labor anew. i The Doverfjeld is a Norwegian six- | Guantities of bandages and The Red Cross chapter has accom- en bath robes, four dozen sets of pa- jamas, two dozen hospital shirts and tified nineteen men to State District | termaster Corps; G. R. Cordin, Provi- Friday night, for service |dence, National Army, Quartermaster | masted schooner. She has had more | Cloths are ready. About 30 com- dect dratt law, which | Corps: J. W. Cruickshank, Providence, | tjeissituden than ahmost ang. other | fort plllows have been sent to s peeiteslood of Taan in. -two held for service to[regular army, infantry;, G. vessel afloat. She began life 30 veurs | American fund for French wounded |o°the kingdom . We g P e heir ower_board, in the:quota | Pawtucket (infaut ago as the side wheeler Rhode Isiand, |in Boston, as they have been specially |live out the ides of Lroine noly must 5 more to be select- [ Providence, infantr c f the steamboat “palaces” of L asked Yor. ea rotherhood when 2 one of the s ‘palaces’ ong . there come to us peoples f: 1 th d for service in this|Fort Adams, regular arm: Island sound. When still more pa- Children are meeting dally at the| girr, t o all tho| James Berna- | H. P. Gibson, Newport. regular army. | iatial vessels crowded her out she |home of Miss Elizabeth Bacon and are |ty mo Chriocirracs, s our inuence Frankiin C. Smith, | infantry; W. F. Hanlin, ~Ariington. | vas converted into a coal barge, and | clipping varn for these pollows: also | e That ranyus, Well as educational Pedalino, Raf- |regular army, infantry; D. J. Kendall fgrew dingier and dirtier and more | knitting the soldiers caps which are | own Tandy atar he Soalock o _their Brockton, Mass, Marine Corps: S, E.lund more worn out, year by year, yn- | simple enough for little fingers to|light of God \may be on thele farme i Leon Pia- | Mass., Marine Corps; A. E. McIntosh, | was consigned to the scrap heap. Keeping Best For Government. ntr o arn l;:";d;:m;'rifl: "{mnl His cv; Joseph B. Donlo, | Providence, regular army, infantty;| mpen came the war, and tonnage | About 100 men have been discharg-|America is taking shape. oo trat men ter O. Barber, Ed- |Joseph Miller, Narrazansett Pier, in- a3 ot the Groton Tron Works e, pe, so that men st Greenwich: Joe | fantry; H. Q. Moore, Westeriy, reg- | JScame .the all-absorbing problem'| & :|and money may be used in large e T | . O e & Tl ©7| Which shippers ‘ever! sinice Dave:/betri ;V:e;'i‘:"ti"me:)‘ce};z"!‘ss ::f:;‘::;‘:fl‘-; 2| measure to save and serve the world. Waiter L. Nor- | Providence, cavalry: P. M. Randall, | TYINE A':rdrgsns;,a‘lmpf;g‘: oo ihe e | the EromE e e fl‘e',hfhfs:::‘,‘;“?‘jg‘{‘ miod Xo Cime thrup, W. lifford H. Wilbur, | Westerly, arullery; F. H. Springer, of e e B e & o aEoaeEp , the voice of the , - L A e e o scape the search D e lum- | church must be Peace Dale R. Wright, Shan- | Eristol, infantry: ‘Barl Walmsley.' of | (0% J15 5/% 00" 6™ he was nuged | ber arrives. p Woria. Tne chureh mus mes s b Riwport. Marine Corpe, D 1o Weod, | ;orth from the scrap heap and sent| Nobody Wants To Be Selectman. |for sreat tasks. The men who have lependency. Pas- | Pawtucket, regular army infantry. Pack 1o Noank. g nere she was Dullh] Ajpert Stanton refuses to stand for |Suffered for the saving of the world 9nd child. George| Wireless Signal Corps—Naval Re- |°C Pe rejuvenated. the nomination of selectman which has |1y demand a mighty message from o thar ilenty |serve: H. K. Wilder, North Lecmin- Converted into a schooner, she 'Was | peen considered among the townspeo- | tn€ church, that its campaign shall be D s e | atae sold for $100,000 to a Norwegian com- | ;1o GEaSifered amons the tewnspeo |carried out as the war was carried “ot Wi Aviation Corps—R. P. Ash, Bridge- {Pany, and she was outward bound |jim to accept it. The recent select- | °U% e i S5t | water, Mass.: D E. Carlton, Provi-| ®1th a cargo of steel ingots and coke [ man . Charles B. = balmer, Gonrad|, These are days of soul peril. We Sod eid i A°L Clarke, Kingston; ii. I |when she took the almost fatal plunge. | Rretser amd Perey V.. Stone, have|l18ve all sinned in thought, lip_and Weeden, wife, Athis .’ North_Attleboro, Mass.; F. C.| In her sunken condition her pro-|worked faithfully, but none of them|9ced. By the study of Christ’s word Lo East | T. Slauson, Winsted, Coan truding masts were a menace to nav- | feel they can spare the time for an- |luoo oot Prepare ourselves to enthrone L. Fitz ld. wife, | Enlisted men—W. R igation. his was one reason why |other term. love and to speak the Christian mes- o wife: WaKefield: | Wakefield, artillery: she was floated again. _Another is Bhsslah and . crar: sage, we must ope nour hearts In lov- Tucker. wife and four onil | Providence, Canadian army: that she is to be rcpaired once more, ’ alty to the whole world. This is what nund T. Smith, wife, | Harrington, Providence, and ven another chance to prove | Joseph MacDougal is having a vaca-|the missionary movement has stood i L. Gardiner, wife [fantry: H. E. Smith, Bro that old age is no bar to usefulness. ;_l'mifmg his duties at the Ship and ""Iin S on o aniie rie * Joseph B, | infantry. Engine Co. ays we shall turn our O e, o e | dccented. ‘for - seconfdl. |Plattsbure Howard Hunter of Bridgeport spent|Steps to go back to the land we love. It *| ;amp—J. L. Daneker, Edgewood; R. S. The Westerly Textil ny.is to | the week end at his home here. Some are asking, Why? Of course you agansett Pier e Westerly Textile company is : St = Dodge, Pawtucket; . W. Gates, adopt the group system of 1ife insur- | Miss Madeline Chute of Soundview |Want us to 5o, God is calling, and an Saturday & e lveniciiowm Greenhalgh, ' Che- |ance in the interests of its employes. | SOltage is entertaining Miss Helen | those people are calling in their need on ot 210 youns men |, i, " v son, Wickford; R.|The company plans to sive to each | Haliday of Brooklyn. A great nation is groping its w. 4 for ‘servieess 10} w. xant,- Woo P. Kimball, | verson who has been in the employ | = Miss Ruth Fish has returned to her|freedom and light are in God; in their oo hn Y. Moy | Erovidence; A. | Providence; | sne month a straight life insurance|duties in the Ship and Engine Co.,|darkness and “superstition. ~He has s iy Shit C. E._Mason, LA s, solicy for $1,000, the party to be in- |after a short vacation. brought us face to face with a great ons: TR, CONSE L0 Providenc . ‘Redfern. of | vared 50 Tone a= semiainive with th F. Barlow and daughter are|2PPortunity. Those lands are being ast exami- || Sured so long as remaining the > 3 P o Me | Woonsocket .'R. Welles, Wethers- | nompasy, and without cost to the in- | SPending a few days with relatives on | linked up with America. The nations 2 field, Conn; E, H. Wheeler, Pawtucket. | sured or beneficiary. All premiums | Cape Cod. must be missionary in spirit or the g e e ind cost will be paid by the company Miss Josephine Chester is to go to|World will be plunged back into dark- Pre nt Frederick E. Fowler savs i New I.ondon this fall to make her | Ness, wars, hatreds innumerable. We have said that finance would do away The only shore birds that may be| s the desire to show that the emp! home with her son, Charles T. Chest- With war, or commerce would prevent. ated for centuries, the great. nations all over the world are being brought into fellowship, though race antipa- thy is still one of the problems of the day. From Christ’s humble disciples, from the Christian church, not from heads of governments, must come the leaders out of the darkness of war. Abraham Idncoln accepted the doc- Former students of the Rhode Isl-| . p . f shot legally during the season which |ers have more interest in the employes | €r- c land State College at Kingston, e |>pens Thursday and ‘closes December |than the mere formality of en Hands Burned. ey e eivies iy it came. The o1 b = o b {, in Rhode Island, are the blac them as a mechanical part of thei < ¥ S 1n_the application of returned Saty nd 2 s > 1 1 = Bl . - Ja 's Mos| b “hri S nd held a sort of [ .easted and golden plover and dustrial establishment. The Westerly James JMosher o Tow. Towdo live setecipley o Jewus Cluibs cen o each other and | T Bgen. DY formerly of this village,- was burned| I've missed rer i e 0 cach other and|er and lesser vellow legs. The Textile company has always been con- | savarely about the hands while fami sed prayer in these last few o Theeals | tional Association of Audubon soc siderate of its employes and it is a|Zotbe $00W W€ ColEs Ale Tuinojmonths. We must pray this war - o *%ts | Ves has sent the mame wardens of [model concern for mutual appreciation | Sardics. | He io stil undec the bhor|through to a grand climax. The 4 S| .his section cloth posters which read | s¢ service rendered. ot under the care|church has it in her hands. Day by ol f i rollowe: ¢ of\al physician. % day_in our work let us realize that T et J o Mrs. Charles Sweet, who is ill, 1s|\e are soldiers of Jesus Christ ar- The food destroyved in America, by rs. Che 3 , e rist to car. KIngs- | nsects and small rodents would fecd z < somewhat bette ry His message, His light, His love, to gl R e M Salvatore Sposito paid a cash_pen-'| Afrs Home of Worcester, Mass., is|2ll the world. Out in China are Chris. great natural ememies of thesa pests, | &Ity of $34.80 imposed by the Third | the guest of Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Mrs.|{/2 nmen and women who need our The laws of this state and of the na- | Sistwict court, Friday, when he was|wilco also sntertaining her uncle|lOVe and service. They are ready to fon ‘protect nsectoeating hirde. but|2djudged guilty of a’violent assauit|from Utica, N. Y. lay down their lives, to endure pers e e e e s, Y apan eph ‘Sobzsolz, and he sup-| (0 " IET e = cution, for Christ’s cause. I think of any e Pel ome Te Ty &N eo% | posed that the whole matter was set- [ Mrs. Willlam Rathbun is visiting her | those twelve, graduates of our school, ot O - LS St 1 {led, morning Sposito ‘was hte e o Foley, in Dor- | who are preaching in the villages, the s 2 irrested on a civil charge by Deputy | “hester, Mass leaven, the leaders, the saviors of their cdford, Paw- rederick T. Mitchell, in which Sob-| Mrs. Lucien Sheffield of Savbrook |Deople, until China shall tale Her Representative O'Shaunnessy has | zsalz claims $1,000 damages for in-|Point is visiting her mother, place in the brotherhood of nations . C_ Anthony, | salled the attention of the secretary |juries received. Solgsalz _received Let us pray and love and serve under Brizham. of | of the navy to the published report|permament disficurement. The leftl Main, ill with scarlet fever,|our Leader Who has never lost a bat. H. Pright- | that he had under advisement the re- |side of his nose and down through the is able to be about the house. tle and Who crowns our work with Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! ~— Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today —every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlanK Means ; ?ligfié‘St Quality D?ow Quality - | [KlLowestPrices [JHigh Prices [X] Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations X Full Measure [ Short Weight D valuable Coupons [[JNo Coupons Reduce the high cost of living .@.—I—JB PLATFORM Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for e pecple actuaily have the impudence toc blame the women who have had tc pay these high prices. They say this high living nas been due tc the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! ow comes tne chance for the women 1o strike back at these unfair Ler her protect both the pocket-book and Acaify of her famifly by demanding omaniy aseusations. The introduction of the SERV-US Brand SERV-US puss fooas at populas prices. Without sicmping the jeast she cas save bouse furnishings. 35 ana more of ner grocery oill and spend it for dress an. SKRV-US Brands cover practicaily everything i pure toods that you eaf from Hour to salt. to pickles and coffes AL Droducts are guaranteca under the purs £ law and are pu* up in sanitary oackages. SERV-US euality » top-notch. Jnsist upon SERV-US Brands irom your grocer. he hasn't them ne can get them for you from Wholesale Distribators Norwich, Conn. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS g'ves ner ine cpportunity vo rebel end show her getermination e a sguare gegh She can now demand the best grades at the towes? prices. i ner msis? on getung tne SERV-US Brands ¢ he: grocer. Let ner retuse to pay ths extira caarges tor mothing but questionabls guality. i The L. A. Gallup Co. Valuable Coupons can be cut from every packsge of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good #5: all sorts ot beautitul inms. Start collecting rght away. 1t coupen is not oc label it is inside the 2 joy and gladness. G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass, gave the tenor solo, My Father is Rich in Houses and Land: at the offertory 2 violin solo, A Venetian Song, was Ziven most acceptably by Miss Ruth ay. Visited Big Farm. Frank S. Avery of West Town street | s one of an automobile party from orwich attending last week a feld meeting of the Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ association near New Haven. The_meeting was held on the farm of A. N. Farnham, one of the largest market growers in New England, hav. ing on his four hundred acre farm, twelve acres of cabbage, five acres of carrots, thirty-five acres of potatoes, twenty' acres of rhubarb, five acres of lima beans, fifteen acres of string beans, eight acres of tomatoe: and ten acres of sweet corn, besides other crops, including fruit. There are used on the farm in connection with con- tracting work onc hundred and fifteen | horses and mules. He has about 1200 pigs on the farm Scouts to Camp. Troop No. 5 of the Boy Scouts leave today (Monday) for Lord’s Point for a week of camping. Frank Allen of | the Falls will be in charge of the ! troop. Among the campers are Claude | Combies, Harold Sterry, George Kil- roy, Ralph Marshal, Julian Rangers, Drexel Hannah, and Theodore (o nell. Claude Combies and Harolc Sterry left Saturday to put the camp in readiness. Gone to Camp Ground. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bushnell of Huntington avenue and Mrs, Frank Rose and Miss Doris Rose of Wau- wecus Hill have left for the Willi- mantic camp ground. They will a |tend camp meetings and will remain for about ten days. Entertained by Mrs, Harland. Friday afternoon Mrs. Irene Har- land gave a party to the members of the Sheltering Arms. Selections were read by Mrs. Gecrge W. Lane and re- freshments were furnished by Mrs. Harland, all having a very pleasant afternoon. Given Automobile Rides. The past week the members of the household of the Sheltering Arms have enjoved automobile rides which were given by the kindness of Mrs. H. F. Dawley of Norwich. Church Repaired. Workmen have finished repairing the damage done by lightning to Norwich Town church. Short Paragraphs. Maurice Gay is in Bridgeport for a few days. Charles Crocker of Huntington ave- nue is working in Hartford. tic is treet. Miss Agnes Chapman of Mj visiting friends on Washington of Hartford is Miner of West Flora Brown George Miss visiting Mrs. Town street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Day of Town street moved Friday from Town to Washington street. George Randall of Fort Meyer, Va. is at his home:on West Town street for a week’s furlough. Mrs. Joseph Crook and son Ray- mond of Providence are guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Jonathan Smith. Mrs. John Sulliv New Lon- don was the zuest Friday of Mrs. John the | Ryan of West Town street. Mrs. Ellet Barrows of Stafford Springs is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows. Mrs. Pauline Pawlita of Chicazo, formerly of Norwich Town, is visit- ing friends on West Town street. Mrs. Walter Farrar and daughter. AUGUST SHIRT SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK There is still an ample assortment of Shirts, at all the prices, and in a very wide range of patterns and colorings, left for your choice. Do not miss this opportunity. August Shirt Sales have become one of the most important sale events of the year, and at no other time will you find such large stocks at such small prices waiting for you. BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW $7.00 Shirts SALE PRICE 77c OR TWO FOR $1.50 In this first lot we have placed a wonderfully good selection of Negligee Coat Shirts, with either laundered _or soft cuffs. These are made of a good percale in attractive patterns and col- orings, and all sizes are here from 14 to 17. You can’t best these values anywhere. $1.50 Shirts SALE PRICE $1.05 These are Negligee Shirts of very high grade and well worth the regular price at the present moment. All hand-washed and laundered, made of fine French percale, and finished with attached laundered cuffs. This offer- ing gives you a stylish shirt at a very low price. Bustness Center ot Worwien Our SALE PRICE 95¢c These are handsome Silk- front Shirts in handsome de- signs and colorings. The fronts are made of an ex- cellent shirting silk and the bodies of Soisette are closely matched that the dif- ference can hardly be told. They are all coat style, with French double cuffs. All sizes from 1314 to 17. SO $1.50 Shirts SALE PRICE $1.15 In this lot we bring out a splendid showing of Negli- gee Shirts in a variety of weaves, including Madras, Repp; Foplin; Bic. ' The workmanship is excellent the patterns new and attrac tive, and the shirts perfect fitting. double soft cuffs. 1 from 1324 to 17. All coat style with Sizes SPECIAL--Qur Best Negligee Quting Shirts $1.25 Shirts , i The present values of the handsome Shirts in this lot n from $2.00 to $2.50. They are a “DeLuxe” quality, and the wovén madras and silk mixtures are particularly hand some. If you want a shirt which is distinctive in appear- ance—a trifle different from the ordinary—you will find it right here. ALL OUR BETTER Don’t miss this bargain. SPECIAL PRICES i GRADE SHIRTS AT | visiting _their of Waterbury are Albert Smith. cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Rev. J. O, Barrows of West Towr\ street preached in the Congregational church in Preston on Sunday morn- ing Local friends of John L. Browning learn that he has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to resume his work. Mrs. G. P. White and daughter, Sara of North Stonington are visiting Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray at Bonuy Brier Bush cottage, Vergason avenue. Miss Elizabeth Luther and Philip Luther of Norwich Town, who are pending the summer in Yarmouth, Scotia, have been visiting in St. Nova £ John. 2 Agnes White of West Town treet returned Sunday after visiting aunt, Mrs. Henry Bannister of akefield, R. I, and Mrs, Dillon of [/ arragansett Pier. BRITISH ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN TALKING STRIKE Been Declare That Agreement Has Broken by the Railroads. London, Aug. mittes of the Locomotive Engineers were in session today proposed strike, which about 40,000 men. visited trade, Sir Albert Stanley, Associated Society discussing Iy agree to disci eight hour day as soon as ended, but not now, as this particular question is covered by the so-called truce. The delegation insisted the railroads. Secretary ably be called tomorrow. In the meantime, the National Union a far larger body than the Associated Society, continues of Railway Men, 19.—Executive com< of and Firemen the ould involve A delegation again the president of the board of who reiter- ated that the zovernment weuld glad- the question of an the war that the truce had already been broken by Bromley of the society de- clared tonight that there was no hope of averting a strike, which will prob- largely by hostility to the that the proposed strike would astrous for the countr . representing the union were a continuous session toda t ceédings were secret and issued tonight merely st union delegates adopted a res in favor of the Stockholm conferer FRANCO-POLISH MILITARY MISSION HAS BEEN CREATED To Aid in the Formation of the Pro posed Polish Army Paris, Aug. 19.—With a 1 ing the formation of the proposed Polish army in accordance w ident Poincare's decree of July 4, tha ministry of war has created r Polish military sion und leadership of General Louis Archinard to form by _voluntary units of the Polish army in The government has anuth Poles, even those who are izens serving in the French army o enlist in this new force and prop to seek agreements with other power of the entente allies under whic Poles serving in their armies will enabled to join the propc P army. To relieve the sombreness of many of the all-black dresses thare have been introduced printed or ed chiffons or marquisettes ! used to drape the skirt and to par ~eil the hodice irdhi.lidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA embro WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu: iness berore the public, medium better chan throu, vertising coluwmns of The ull THERE 1s no advertising medium 1in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results.