Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Answerec Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street All C FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. 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 i“ BROADWAY $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Lcal,mble Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by siiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Prop Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. QOverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing i all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Speciaity. Work Guaramteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buiiding Take elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Ch Cater. Reverse charge. N WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. 0. Box 373, New London THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker znd Fmbalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprl4MWFawl THERSE = ac zaverus:ng medium in Eastern Connecticut egual to ‘The Bule letin for busiuess results. Norwich, Monday, Aug. 20, 1917. THE WEATHER. Conditions. P« With r'sing pressure over the west- ern Atlantic and low pressure over the per lake region and in the lower Missiasippi vailey, the tendency tow- ards showers in Atlantic coast dis- tricts has increased. Monday will be generally fair in At- lantic coast i 'ts north of the Carolinas; rain, however, is indicated for the lake region, and doubtless the shower area will spread into the mid- dle Atlantic and New England states by Tuesday. Important temperature changes are not anticipated. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest; middle Atlantic coast, moderate south. Forecast. Northern New England cloudy Monday, warmer in Tuesday probably showers. Eastern New York: Generally fair Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy, prob- ably showers in interior. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and probably Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Partly interior; Sevin's pharmacy, show .the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7a m vobses Ok AT onmssi D 6 D. Meeeienn. — Highest 82, lowest 62. Sunday— Ther. Bar. 7 a m «eiuniess 68 SNNE tiora essse 3% 3000 6 p. m 76 30.09 Highest SE, IOWQSL a? Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. 1 Saturday’s weather: Flcav; shower in the morning; clearing weather be- fore _noon. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Sun 1! _High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water.| Sets. m. & m | 01 a9l T .02 I 12.06 || s 03 0.45 5. 0% 0’35 < 05 - 338 4t o 08 313 10.15 08 | 116 1108 Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Nichelas Brotherhood Holds Regu- lar Meeting—Greeneville Tigers Or- ganize Footbali Team—Personals and Notes. Sunglay the St. Nicholas Brotherhood held their regular meetingz in Church hall. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned in the usual iorm. There was a large attendance. Organized Football Team. It has been decided that the Greene- ville Tigers will organize a football team this year and Edward MclIntyre has been elected manager. The aver- age weizht of the team will be aboui 150 pounds and they expect to beat all teams of their weight in the state. They will begin practicing Sept. 5. Personzls and Notes. William Stanley has accepted a po- sition with the Texas Oil company. Several of the local boys who are in the naval reserve were at their homes in the village over Sunday. More than one week end autoist passing through the village expressed | his appreciation of the new rtoad on| Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Camp Fire Girls Return from New Hampshire Camp — Mather-Chase Wedding—Soldiers from Fifth Com- pany on Leave—Personals. Saturday evening the local chapter of the Camp Fire *Girls of America returned from a two weeks' camp in ew Hampshire. There were ten voung ladies in the party besides the pastor of the church, Rev. Arthur Var- ley. They all reported that the camp, which was near Canterbury, was ideal. WEDDING. Mather—Chase. Saturday afternoon a very pretty wedding took place at No. 12 North A street when William Mather and Mis Eisie May Chase were married by Re Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregationai church. The best man was Fred Ince and the bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Ince. Promptly at 5 o'clock the bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march which was played on the piano by Miss Ollis Wamby. The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe de chine trim- med with lace. There were over 70 present at the wedding supper which was served at the home of the groom. Diring the evening there were selec- tions on' the piano and the Victrola. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mather of No. 12 North A street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chase of No. 24 North A street. Both young people have been employed in the Ponemah mills. The couple left early, Sunday morning for a week's stay in Peekskill, Y. On their return they will reside 4 No. 12 Nogpth A street. At Oakland Beach. Misses Annie Frohmander, Emma Frohmander, Sophie Krodel, . Loretta Blais, Nellie Day, Annie Day, Winnie Day and Irene Day left Saturday for a week's stay at Oakland Beach. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. John Day. Home from Fort. Ernest Bernier, Frank Gley, neilus Hoelk and Lucien Bazinet the Fifth company were in the village Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR:A GAGER Funeral Director § and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 642-2, Lady Assistant Cor- | of |Men Whose Order Numbers Run From 241 to 320 Inclusive MmtAppur&memphnBo-duThnyuBufld- ing—List of Those Called and Not Exempted or Dis- charged—The Men Who Failed to Report for Examina- @he Bulletin. | Continue Draft Examinations Today tion In First Call. — Eighty men in the second call have been ordered to appear before the lo- cal exemption board this (Monday) morning for examination as to their fitness to serve in the national army. The §0 summoned before the board are the drafted men whose order num- bers run from 241 to 320, inclusive, On Saturday the list of those ex- amined and accepted for service, not having been exempted or discharged, and. the list of those called who ddd not present themselves hefore the board for examination in the first call were posted in_the headquarters of the board. ccording to the lists, 43 men have been accepted here for service. The reports for division 10 (the local division) have been sent to the office of the district board for the Second district, the office being located in Waterbury. The list of Norwich men called in- to the service of the United States and not exempted or discharged is given in the report as follows: 458 Walter P. Moran, 3. 1878 Jo- seph Czpruer, S. 1455 Albert D. Me- Fadden, 11. 2494 James J. Fleming, 18. 1117 John Shea, 19. 509 Henry Mar- caurele, 29. 2153 John T. Evans, 41 437 Michael F. Leonard, 72. 1266 James M. Murphy, 58. 2684 Lynde S. Gay, 61 604 Hunter D. Adams, 74. 1548 Irving E. Bogue, 78. 1264 M. Maurphy, . Y. 79. 420, Carl E. Lyons, $4. 1031 Nicholas J. Speliman, 6. 1705 Clarence L. iggs, 97. 2756 William C. Gorman, 94. 487 Harry Mandell. 100. 1779 Ofis B. Dorsey, 11i. 2247 Nikito Shillo, 113. 2011 Stanislaw Oleosksyk, 114. 927 Frank Wyrod, 119. 2868 David Frost. 120. 1146 J. Henry Shannon, 126. 1103 Woodruff T. Sulli- van, 1 182 Henry Trembla 132. 4§ Samuel Rabinoviteh, 135. 280 Frank A. Wilcox, 163. 2322 Edward Kirby, Jr., D. D. S, 164. 332 George A. Ladd, Hartford, 174. 194 Ellis_Taylor, 180. 1887 Arthur Dufour, Taftville, 188. 2438 William F. Enos, Stamford, 191. 1294 Henry L. Plante, 196. 2558 Vasil Schnectady, Haralambon, Forestville, 199, H. Mclntyre, 231, 620 Michael J. Al di, 236. 548 Andrew Morell, 42. Ernest Iollard, Taftville 53. 755 Geo. W. Carpenter, 48. 1114 James L. Sulli- van, 227. The list of persons called by the local board who failed to report and submit to examination is given in the report as follows: 2—Horedore A. Fregeau, rot report) typhoid fever patient. 34— (lexander Dumskowski, Thames, 1913, notice returned unclaim. ed. 1288 Constantines J. Papylis, 220. 530 Ade- lard Laflesh, Versailles, 224. 1470 John 1369 Taftville, 2522, (reason, if any, why person did 50 CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS Foo Nl to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind.—‘For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles fl""”“! from my age that & lohTd wld‘l very slowly wi my hands on the thensit down at the top to rest. The doctor said he thought I should have an flgenuon, and my friends “g44| thoughtIwould not e live to move into Bd| our new house. My 47—Tony Coutis, 263 Central av- enue, 1733, address changed to 38| oy g nd‘“g‘:‘:l"?:kegg;: Liberty street, Ansonia, Conn. try Lydia £0. ancis P. Barry, 46 Central av- | Com) as she had taken it with good enue, 755. 80—ILeRoy A. Swan, 71 Maple, 1066, clafmed in service, aviation corps. 81—John Wunderlick, 82 Norwich avenue. §24. 8s—Joseph Kranczak. 2374, removed to Union street, Hartford, works in Colts. 101—AThert Pierce, Sturtevant av- enue, 1282, \ 148—Josef Kmiel, 140 Yantic, 2330. 151—Stephen Lepka., 2 Talman. rotice returned unclaimed. 169-—Alfred P. Carroll, ton, 757. 194—William T. Kearney, 120 High 2132. 200—Tony Petroshki, 190, West Main 390, 31 Washing- 1_did so, imy weakness dl:é gained in stren mov into_our new home, did flindn of work, !bovaled dirt, did build- ing and cement work, and raised hun- dreds of chickens and ducks. I can- not say enough in rnize of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may pub- lish them for the benefit of other womén. ute results. M. O. JOHNSTON, Ro D, Box 190, Rlchmood, Ind two terms as an Charles F. Thay CHINESE MISSIONARY AT 1354. notice returned unclaimed. - 203 —Victor Ovezechowski, a Thames, 2017, notice returned un- PARK CONG. CHURCH claimed. claimed, o Rovston, High street, 15,] Rev: Brownell Gage Preached Before notice returned unclaimed. Union Service on Sunday. 4 — G Grisofi. 28 ank- i hg e . S At the union service held at Park iln, 2915, street, | church Sunday morning the minister 2"1—~J’oseph Lorette, Front Jeremiah Casey, street, 509. DARE GOT TWO BOYS IN TROUBLE Started Engine in. Dr. Erdman’s Car on Saturday Night. As the result of a dare William H. Ryan and Felix Barry will appear in the city court this morning to answer to the charge of breach of peace. The boys in company with twe other lads were at the Roof Garden Saturday night and when they came out one of the lads dared Ryan and Barry to art Dr T. F. Erdman’s car which was standing by the curb. The lads entered the car and in some way man- aged to start the motor. Dr. Erdman, hearing his car going, rushed out of a nearby store and grabbed ome of the bhovs but the rest got away. Later one of them was arrested and they were locked up over night and Sunday were released on honds. The other poys will be summoned to appear this morning. ROQUE T NAMENT WILL OPEN TODAY. Excellent Condition and . in Lights Are Installed. Courts The first play in the national roque tournament will take place today at the Rockwell street grounds. Although the tournament will not be officially opened until Tuesday morning, some of the contestants will play several games today. Mayor Brown will offi- cially open the tournament There will be about the same number of contestants as in years previous and a ninteresting and close tourney is ex- pected. The courts are in escellent condition and the lights for the night playing have been installed On_Tuesday night a quartette from the Bass Cleff and a special quartette from Greeneville will render a musical program. It is expected that there will be a musical program every night during the. tournament. Norwich People Attend. Attendance at the art exhibit in Mystafe continues good and there is no doubt that the total this year will greatly exceed that of last and that the average attendance for each day will be larger, too. There have been Guite a few visitors from out of town, parties going by automobile from Nor- wich, Providence, Lyme, Narragansett Pier, etc. Quaker Hill Man Wounded. Ottawa, Aug. 19.—The name of A. Austin, Quaker Hill, Conn., was men- tioned as wounded on the Canadian list tonight, Sunday on a 24 hour leave of absence from the fort. At Insurance Agents’ Outing. Adolphus Benoit, Alec Reeves and Georze Myer attended the outing of the Metropolitan Insurance company’s agents at Wildwood park Saturday. There were agents from all over the state in attendance. A. O. H. Meets. Sunday the Taftville division, A. O. H.. held their regular meeting with nearly a full attendance. Routine bus- iness was transacted. The reports of the financial and recording secretaries were read and accepted. Richard Pilling left Saturday for a two weeks' stay in Boston. Thomas Aubrey of Norwich epent Saturday with friends in the village. 1um Gley uus seivrned _after his vacation at Revere Beach. Ronald stay at Wil spending Mrs. Fred Smith and son have returned from a short Revere Beach. Albert LaFleur is spending a week in Fall River, New Bedford, Providence and Pawtucket. Bedford Louise Miss Ethel Stubbs of New is visiting her aunt, Miss Stubbs, on North B street. HON. ALLYN L. BROWN NAMED COURT DEFENDER ppointment Has Been Made by Judge Gardiner Greene. Allyn L. Brown has heen ap- defender for the of the superior in Norwich on Sept. has been made Hon. vointed criminal term which opens The appointment 4 side at the session The appointment of a court defend- er Is in accordance with the provisions of a new law enacted at the last ses- sion of the general assembly. having the counsel s=sign Jjndge 46 West Town September court by Judge Gardiner Greene who will pre- The de- ‘ender will act as counsel for all pris- aners who are not provided with coun- and will eliminate the custom of to prisoners as they are put to plea dur- in charge was the Rev. Brownell Gage of the Yale Mission In China. Mr. Gage took as his theme, The Reality of Religion, selecting for his text the first epistle to John. the first and second verses: That which was from the beginning. which we have heard, which we have seen with our eves, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of Life. (For the life was manifested we have seen it and bear witnes: show unto vou that eternal life which W with the Father, and was mani- fested unto us.) Those who listened fo the sermon of a week ago may remember the earnest plea that we make the gospel our own, by our own experience. This subject may be approached by another path and seen from another point of view. We may ask ourselves first of all as to the reality of religicn and what is reality of religion. Through the ages men have differed in their desire for reality. In lonz pe- ng the session. - riods when peace and prosperity held Lawyers are wondering what wi'l| wav and no problems arose, reality be the full effect of the new law which | "roligion sesmed unnecessary. Men is mow in operation, calling for the| ... content with the belief handed appointment of a public defender. Gows o then: fiom Drevions sohera- Under the old way of dolng busi-| i ong " They felt less need for the ness a lawver was appointed by the [ 200, 0T SO 00, NOOC ey court for esch cuse. ‘s ihe docused [PSeaRiY of Eefting back fo reality. was called to plead, then stating In| . .. "00 3 qoubt and change, they al respo lawver and desired counsel Tn this way a larze number of law- ers were recognized and the fees, not in most cases amounting very large. to questions that he had no ways brought with them the keen need of reali In reading the gospels we are brought face to face with the vividness of this reality. Life was vi- tal and real to the disciples. Tt v to about $10, were divided up. i At_soMe criminal ‘terms. especially | Just as true of Panl as of the 4 Lo HOMomEE DK, yrouldl be xeany him. He felt that he had seen Jesus. lawyers in attendance at the opening of the court when prisoners were put They not only preached a gospel that 5 pleaa was real to them, but thev offer an A list of all the lawyers wishing to©XPerience to those who accept the get assignments would be prepared |EOSPel. They offer fellowship and and handed to the presiding judge. [HIEht that they had experienced. How When a prisoner was put to piea and | {ull of reality was this apostolic age. asked for counsel the Judge would se- | Then followed a period when reality T P O e L o 7ven| "Lt us attempt to define rwality. At would then confer with the prisoner “not guilty.” and direct him to plead Tn the next 2¢ hours the lawver |langible, material. Our physical ills,| would spend most of his time tryving |however. are not more real than the to get the states attorney to promise | emotions of our life, live, hate, hone to recommend a lizht penalty upon|And déspair. Our conscience, while the prisoner changing his Dplea to [gintangible, is no less real In ijts ef- Zuilty. Once something of the kind | Tect on our life. » was obtained, the lawver would next | Tt is experience of. different sorts. labor to get his assigned client to [Not all experiences are real, however. make the changed plea. There were occasional exceptions to this, the general rule, but at least three-quarters of term would be cleared in this manner. At the last term of the seneral as- sembly it was proposed to appoint a public defender, just as name a states attornev. The present law was a_compromise. TUnder its|Dast. without question, is pagging provisions the judges, at their annual jaway. sessions, may name a defender, or he| We find this craving in the church must be appointed prior to 30 davs be- | today. The great discoveries of sci- fore the beginning of the term. Wheth- | ence have opened up a new world to er or no this will deprive all the law- | 1s and many of our beliefs are shat- | gnments is not cer- s on. the books and wil vers of their a tain. The law be applied for the first time at 11. OBITUARY. Albert L. Potter. The death of Albert L. erly one of Norwich's influencial izens died in La Jolla. Cal., early cit the cases at each off the docket the judges the coming September term of the crimi- nal superior court which opens Sept. Potter. form- on first we thing of it as something There are such things as illusions and visage Reality _is the experience that is capable of heing verified and made an organized part of Iife. If that is realitv, how much of our religion is real _This age craves real- ity. We ean feel it. The attitude that is content to accept religion sec- ond hand as passed down us; to accept the doctrines and beliofs of the We are reaching out, for reality. When we find religions that are holding men today, it is because they are real and are trving to answer the scepticism of the age. Billy Sunday’s success Is so marked be- cause he is offering some thing real and vital to his hearers. The same desire is found outside the church. Today the masses are outside the church, and many thinking tered. 1 men as well. Socialism is aseeking for reality. - On top of all, is this war. After the war there will be a new worl Saturdav morning. About a vear ago | never be the same again. What Mr. Potter suffered a shock and was|be the character of this new world? seemingly recovering when about [ Will it be materialistic or spiritual? three months ago he went west for his | We believe that after the war there health. will be a re-birth of rcligion. Tet us Albert T. Potter was barn In Vol- | hope that we who went into it be- nmtown. August 9. 1858, the son of | cause of ideals will not come out less “aleb P. Potter, who was for a_time | idealistic. Surely we have found the »wn clerk of Norwich and Eliza Stan- gospel a more real and solid founda- on Potter. About five vears azo Mr. | tion than any material thing can be. Potter retired from his business in| Let us ask ourselves what part of this section and it was taken over by |our religion is real. Let us make his hrother. Frank Potter. He was|that test. In mission work we see killed in Waterbhury on March 21, | reality of experience. It is related 21. 1915, awed 63 vears. After leavine | to_historic faith and religion. Norwich Mr. Potter became interested | Must we not have faith? Through in real estate business in New York,the ages there have been men who had and the lumber business on Tong Ts-| this real experience of God and re- land. While in this eity he was in- | ligion. It is an historic reality. How terested in banking and other enter- | do we know that Jesus is the Son of prises. our Lord? It is a matter of faith. Yet Mr. Potter's first wife was Miss|men would not have disputed down Tanra Eloise Brown. daughter of Mr. | through the ages except they had had and Mrs. Reuben Brown. number of vears ago and Mr There is'a who survives him. son, Reuben P. Potter of this city and two Miss Ella_Potter of Nor- wich and Miss Ava Potter. who is in daughters, She died a Poiter married Miss Annie J. Rurns of Boston that faith and exeprience. This _experience can be had if any man who will put himself in the way of it. By the study of Christ's life and nature and its significance he can gain this experience. Then he has had the vital thing. The experience of other men has not the same value to Texas. There are two grandchildren. TlovA Potter and Mildred Totter of | uS. ‘his city. children of Mr. and Mrs | In the age that is to come only re- Reuhen P. Potter. There is a half|liglon which will stand, is the re- brother. Johm G. Potter of Griswold. Mr. Potter was lodge. No. 34. A. 17. 1891, of all the York and bodies in Norwich, cegre Sphinx temnle. Shrine of Hartford. While in this city Mr. Scottish raised in Somerset F. and A. M., June and later became a member rite receiving his 324 He was nlso a member of Nobles of the Mystic Potter was prominent in politics and had served e X ) AR DT TV DR B T Ne i el e e e et Sk e e \ 5 ligion that is founded on reality. Violated Vehicls Law. Marcus L. Tra!l of Groton was ar- rested by Patrolman Nagle at State and Bank streets, New London. about 11.30 Saturday morning for the vio- Jation of a traffic signal. . He was taken to the police station and allow- ed to go under his promise to appear in court Monday morning. | | TP afterwards returned, means after SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917: orteous & Board of the Council of National Defense, we ask our patrons to endeavor to return as few goods as possible. Merchandise thoughtlessly and carelessly bought, WASTE, DECREASED EFFICIENCY, LOSS TO THE MERCHANT, HIGHER COST TO THE PUBLIC The following rule will be absolutely enforced on and No goods will be received for credit or exchange that are not offered to us within seven days from receipt. This rule does not apply to merchandise that is sold on a strictly non-returnable basis for sanitary or other reasons. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. kel oo Stop the Returned Goods Abuse and Eliminate Waste In supporting the plan of the Commercial Economy and ELKS HOLD BAKE does in himself impelled b: a gre r and superior force. It - or 1 AT LINCOLN PARK thinking that touches the deeper 1 Nearly Two Hundred and Fity En-[lfe as well as the surfnce consglous joyed Big Athletic Programme. |age of subronsciows pevenolosy. (e can more ciearly determine something Nearly two hundred and fifty EIKs | of the moral and spiritu mecha r from Norwich. New London and Willi- | of men thinking has mu mantic enjoyved one of the best clam |4, with the deve lopmer f pers akes ever held by the local lodge at!ality. The prodigal did me t Lincoln Park, Sunday. The boys left | himself until he began to think F the city during the morning, some §0- | profound thinking and decisive act & by auto and others by trolley. t0 | he retraced his steps to his father e grove, where at noon Chef John|house and exchanged filthy rags for a Vetter served some of the most deli- | poite S0 EaCh e B bie wiih most cious corn fritters that the boys ever|of us is we do not | to engage | ‘asted. hard thinking. We need also m After lunch the athletic programme | metrical thinking. It 12 not thinking was carried out much to the enjoy on familiar things #liat makes a man m of all. The event of the day was | We need the broader horizon of ¢ the chicken chase which was a new | vine though Man was created feature and furnished all kinds of | little lower han the angels He wa amusement for those not pa C endowed with heavenly 4 st, but it was not quite so humoro soul, and if he we A o t those doing the chasing, as many endowment he wouid see | Go a fe whard knocks. The ball game|gees: it and would walk on the was a close contest with the 0dds in|in the majesty of 4 son wnose favor of the single men. There were | ot RARVen. Th I many other events which were heartily | that we do grear and hroad ¢ entered into. If the mind is no* centralized Tubbs' - Military band furnished | the true. just, homest, pare. io music during the day. At three o'clock | divine thiings, must dascend to the bake was opened and proved to be | jow and carnal. In passing sentencs a most excellent affair, reflecting great | some time ago upon some anarch credit on the chef who was George |in Chicago the judge s Thoug! .. Parks. are deeds, and may become rime: The committee in charge of the out- | The writer of the iext and the ing -was ‘as folows: James Haves, |agree in their conclusion abount “w chairman; ames FPurdon secretary: | makes a man. It is our thdughts whic James Sample, John Lynch and George | make us, and they give birth ¢t O. Benson actions. Iture hel. Clyil W DRAFTED MEN MAV HAVE NO VOTE n Made for T-kmg Vote at Cantonments. No Prov POYTER ! TS the problem Bf making o | 81X CHINAMEN TAKEN we ought to be but the real solution : made unto us, wisdom and righteous Local Police Squad Swooped Down [MAde unto us, e e Suddenly on Laundry en Lower i Beondway: BOY SCOUTS LEAVE At 1220 o'clock this (Monday) FOR PINE GROVE morning & squad of local police raided — the Chinese laundry at 25 Broadway, (Treop Ne. 7 to Pass Ten Days in rmerly conducted by Charlie Wing, Camp, nd placed under arrest the proprietor prive and five Chinamen on the charge of | TProop No. 7. Boy Scouts nt Amsriea gamblin: .|left Suncay for a ten dasys’ camp at The police learned that gambing|Pine Grove, near Niantic. The trip was going on in the laundry Sunday [was made in Stephen Hall's motorboat night and Captain D. J. Twomey de- | the party of ten leaving the Chalses talled a squad head y _Sergeant | Boat club float at 8 o'clock. The eamp John H. Kane to surprise the China- |will be In charze of Patrol Leadems men. Little resistan was offered. | Sears, R. Markoff and A, Kadis At the police station the prisoners | trol Leader Sears will do the ol gave the following names: Gee Wabh, |for the camp. 50 vears of Norwich: Gee Sonn, Norwich; Yip Tie, 40, Norwich; | S ————————— Yo Leo, 40, Jewert ‘Clty: ¥ip Planky) BORN. 42, Norwich: Yen Lee, 40, New London. | PEARSON—In Hartford Three Chinamen found asleep in the a son, !iffi"‘rl Balle » place were taken to the police head- | fehn Pearson (Heler quarters but were let go as it was|_2 . foind that they had nothing to do with the gambling which it is alleged MARRIED. was going on in the shop. Silver to| RURGUIERES — MOORE — In the amount of $8.84 iz héld as evidence London, Aug. 18, 1917, by Rev against the six men held. am . Fitzsimons, Ernest A The Chinamen were all liberated for uieres and Miss Isabella Moore their appearance in court Monday | both 0! New Orleans, I morning under bonds of $100 each.| MATHER CHASc—In Taftviile Gee Wah, who is charged as the bro- | 18 1017, by Rev. Artnur Ve prietor, put up $600 in cash as bond® | Willfam Mather and Mi 1 for himself and the five others. Ohitse, both o Tasevinia In the raiding squad were Sergeant E - : John H. Kane and Officers Charles | Thirasr auk 100 1ot e oy Me! dden, John Carroll, Daniel O'Neil, A. Place, Lieut. Wol Patrick Murphy and Ralph Diveto, way i DIED 1a Jo Potter 59 v Cal n iged The question has arisen whether the drafted men, many of whom are electors, can vote this fall in the town elections,on the first Monday in Oec- tober. Under the existing laws. there is no provision for taking the vote of the men In their captonments, where many will be by election time, and they would undoubtedly not be allow- ed to return home to. vote, for if this was allowed, the camps where Con- necticut men will be would lack a large number of men for one day at least, WILLIAM HALL FELL FROM HAY WAGON, Stake Tore In(o Arm Pit, Necessita William Hall, employed at the Spicer farm on Scott Hill, met with a pain- ful accident Saturday when he fell from a load of hay and caught him- self on one of the wagon stakes. Mr. Halk struck on his side, the stake tear- ing into the flesh and into his arm pit, where he hung until he could be r moved. Dr. lLouis . L, sidy was cajled and cared for the wounded man. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN ORIGINAL THINKING TEACHES DEEPER SOUL LIFE. Rev. E. F. Barrows Delivers Elevating Discourse on What Makes a Man. Rev. Zdward F. Borrow. preaching at McEinley avenue A. M. E, Zion church Sunday morning, took for his text the words found in Prov. 23: 7, “As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.” The subject Rev. Mr. Barrow drew from the text was What Makes a Man. He. said in part that it was not ex- ternal appearance, material possession, rocial standing or what another man thought about his fellow which made him a man, but it was what a man or duy Massag Sh calls. WILLIAM YOUW,R.H. e and General Nursing 38 Hickory St, Norwic eca & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ~ THERE :s no ervising medium 1 tern Conmecticut equal to The Bul« i tn for business res ts.