Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 5

shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN FARMERS We are ready to co-operate with you. If sufficient supply can be obtained will handle nearby Potatoes exclusively, market price prompt returns. JAMES E. MOORE COMMISSION MERCHANT FRUITS AND PRODUCE obtained and Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Vieclins sold on easy tsrms For appointmeznts address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nors wich, Conn. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OFFERS TODAY A SPECIAL LOT OF { MEN’S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES The mest practical gift for the boys that are going to the front, Bpecial price from $3.25 up. See Window Display THEPLAUT-CADDERN CO. Plaut-Cadden Building; Norwich Established 1872 The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy | AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. NOTICE PRESTON ERIDGE WILL EE CLOS- ED FOR REPAIRS UNTIL FURTH- ER NOTICE. By Order Selectmen. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conm Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted 122 Prospect St., G :£R Phone 511 NOTICE Painting. Paperhanging and also 2 specialty in “THe Diano Thner,| Plastering, ng and | Gratning. Samples of 7 an be eeen In the windows of Main St. L. REHMAN, Tel 1246-2. S Dunham St. aug18STuTh PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 8 Falrmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telepnons 595-3 THE WHEAT FIELD The WHEAT FIELD “is a thing of beauty. Whether in the Spring, when % Is a wide carpet of baby green, or t harvest timd, when it is a field of living gold, it is a delight to the eye. Our brown-beauty loaves of bread tome to you as the HEART of the wheat field. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich ,Conn., Aug. 6, 1917. The board of Directors of the Bank tave this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on | tions recently made by Holy | Colleze men to take the United States {av L — Light vehicle lamps at 7.10 this evening. Men's raincoats half price Dollar Day at the Bagle Clothing Co.—adv. $3.00 value fanoy vests, $1.00 each, E:léa.r Day, at the Eagle Clothing Co. V. A noticeably fine garden is that at the Hubbard summer estats, at Haughton's Cove. A number of summer boarders left the surrounding towns Monday eve- ning for New York. The Putnam Country Club has set the date for a return golf match with Norwich for Sept. 15. Team No. 4 of the Laymen’s league of Westerly conducted the service at North Stonington Sunday evening. Dona J. L. Gelinas was the first Voluntown young man to be called and to appear before the draft board. He was accepted. The fifty-second annual reunion of the Twentieth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers’ Assoclation, is to be held Thursday in Cheshire. Ten Arrow collars, any style, on Dollar Day, at The Pagla Clothing Co., 152-154 Main street.—adv. Next Sunday, the 26th, will be Camp Meeting Sunday, so_there will be no services in many of the Metho- dist churches in this section. Automobile tourists are being warn- ed that they must secure a permit in the shape of a passport, if they are planning to visit Canada. An_anntversary requtem high mass for Daniel Zieglemeyer was sung b; Rev. J. H. Broderick In St Patrick’s church, Monday morming at 8 o'clock. Many special values in men's and voung men’s suits where we save you several dollars on_each purchase Dol- lar Day at The Eagle Clothing Co.— adv. Norwich alumni learn that applica- Cross Civil Service examinations have been granted. Dollar Day special, men's $2 to $2.50 orduroy pants $1.00 per pair at The e Clothing Co.—adv. Several of the motormen and con- tors of the Shov~ ™ ina electric Toad 1vbrook have flled applications for n the train scivice, on the New aven system. Of the 800 Tolland County men ex- amined only 432 passed the physical aminations, and because of this at icast one-half of the exemption claims will have to be refused. At the West Thames street echool, itor Martin Bent has been prun- = the hedges and vines and getting the grounds and building in shape for the coming school year. The Connecticut Bee Keepers' as- soclation is to meet at the capitol, urdayv, October 2 Room 62, on e east side of the building, has been reserved for the gathering. While the next payment on the Lib- erty Joan is on August 30, the install- ment must be paid in Norwich on or befere August 29 in order that the money reach Boston the next day. Several hundred dollars are in the no-license treasury at Stonington to prosecute the campaign this fall. When town is dry the funds will be used prosecute violators of the law. Fagle Clothing C 1 for Dollar Day two for $1.00.—adv About 375 men of Batterfes B and F of Stamford who have been en- camped at Niantic for two weeks, left Friday for Roxford, Mass.,, where they ill enter a field artillery camp. ’s big dollar spe- $1.00 office coat, The Poquonoc picnic grove is being ed more than usual this year. A nber of large picnics have been id there already and others ‘are planned before the season is over. n Governor Holcomb has anproved the requisition of the executive commit- tee of the soldiers’ hospital board on the comptroller for $5,000 for the care of the invalid soldiers at Fitch's home. At Niantic contractors from Ivory- ton have entered into an agreement with the Ladles’ Association of Cres- cent Beach to build a cement walk along the beach in front of the pier, 500 feet in length and five in width. Dr. Lynes’ office will be closed until Sept. 4th—adv. The crews of the Groton and Ston- inston trolley line complain against the use of the open telephones at the switches. One of the motormen re- ceived quite a shock while telephon- ing during the thunderstorm of Fri- ay forenoon, besides getting a thor- ough drenching. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carleson of Hartford have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Karl Greene Stillman, son of Judge and Mrs. A. R. Stillman of Westerly, R. a graduate of Darthmouth, 1917, now stationed at the arsenal in Water- town, Mass. Roswell Kneeland Jones of Hebron, No. 624, who has his heart on the right side and his liver on the left side, is 5 feet 5 1-2 inches tall and weighs 158 pounds and is in perfectly normal condition, was passed by the doctors at Rockville as being physically fit to become a_soldier. Attend the roque tournament tonight. Bass-Clef and Ladies' Quartette.—adv. The planet Mercury reaches fits greatest elongation east of the sun Wednesday, August 22. Tt will then be nearly 11 degrees south of the sun, setting about an hour later. To these having a low clear horizon it will be visible in the western evening twi- light for a few days before and after this date. The Westerly Sun mentlons among visitors entertained by the Knights of Columbus at their cottage at Pleasant View last week, John Lee, Walter Donovan, Miles O’Sullivan, Jeremiah Downing, William McManus, Law- rence McGrory of Norwich, John Kel- ly of New York, and Edward Higgins of Stonington. The state board of education has assigned John A. Young of Colchest- er to be supervising agent at borough for the coming vear as territory hitherto supervised by James cluded too many teachers and towns. Mr. Young is a graduate of Bucknell university. Marl- the Connolly of Middletown has in- DPELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING ptember. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer ] wnd after the fiffeenth of Saptc Horaford’s Acld Phosphate Tn hot weather, a teaspoonful in = ‘Miss Maude T, Lacy is visiting rela- tives in Baltimore and Richmond. Miss Louise Avery of Groton 1is spending a few days in Norwich. Miss Lois Kinney of the East Side ‘was a visitor in New Haven over Sun- day. ‘Miss Eva C. Lacy is visiting Miss Eva V. Marshall of Boston for two weeks. Mies Loretta P. Higgins of Boswell avenue is passing a few days in Bridgeport. Miss FEisie M. Flllmore of Spring stareet is spending ten days’ vacation at the Golden Spur. Mre. Asa W. Backus of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S, T. Backus of East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of this city are spending a month in New York and Rockaway Beach. Dr. Robert J. Collins is able to be out, after being confined to his home tor the past week with iliness. James Buckley of Waterbury, for- merly of Norwich, is spending two weeks at the Stott cottage, Pleasant View. Capt. George R. Case of Hartford was in the city visiting relatives last week. He left for Niantic on Sat- urday. Miss Eva V. Marshall has returned to her home in Boston after visiting Miss Eva C. Lacy of Laurel Hill for the last two weeks. Mrs. Alice Hoyt of No. 63 Broad- way has returned home after spending five weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Maroth, of Boston. Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with Sergeant George Malcolm of the Fifth company, ¥. S. C. A, Fort Terry, New York. Franklin T. Lord of Norwich, who is a second lieutenant in the regular army, has spent a few davs with his sister, Mrs. Bdward B. Coy, Pleasant View. Misses Clementine, May and Agnes (Graham, Jamcs Kirker and Fred A. ¢riswell have returned from an auto irip through Maine and New Hamp- shire shore resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and Miss Mildred Fillmore _are motoring through the White Mountains on a two weeks trip, making their head- quarters at Franconia. Mrs. Annie Smith and Mabel Lam- vhere spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's son, Private Harry Smith. of the Fifth company, U. S. C. A, Fort Terry, New York. Mrs. Timothy Sulllvan of High street entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Driscoll and Misses Louise, Catherine and Lillian Nurey of Boston, who made the trip by automobile, EIGHTY-NINE DIVORCES IN THIS COUNTY. ‘These Were Granted by Superior Court During the Year 1916. During the year 1916, 89 divorces were granted by the superior court for New London county. Twenty-seven of these decrees went to men and 62 to women. Five of the divorces granted to men were on grounds of adultery, 20 were for desertion and two for in- temperance, a total of 27. Six of the divorces were granted to ‘women on grounds of adultery, one for bigamy, nine for cruelty, one for in- temperance and crulty, 39 for deser- tion and six for intemperance, making a total of 62. The totals show 11 divorces for adultery, one for bigamy, nine for cruelty, one for cruelty and intemper- ance, 59 for desertion and eight for in- temperance, making a total of $9. OBITUARY Miss Rose Bartolucel. The death of Miss Rose Bartolucci occurred at her home, 219 South Thames street, Monday morning, fol- lowing an iliness of several months. She was born in this city fourteen years ago the daughter of Louis and Laura Lavarge Bartolucci. She at- tended the public schools in this eity. She is survived by her father, one sis- ter and one brother, Sergt. Bartolucci of the Fifth company, C. A. C. s WILL COMPLETE RIFLE CONTRACT Hopkins and Allens Arms Company to Reopen Plant Within Next Few Weeks—Loan From U. S. to Belgian Govern- ment Will Probably Be Used to Carry On Work : After being closed for nearly two months, the Hopkins & Allen Arms company’s plant wili be opened again within four to six weeks, according to a statement made by an official of the company on Monday evening. It was further stated that the Bel- gian government had negotiated a $2.- 500,000 loan from the United States and in all probabillty this money would be used in completing the con- tract for 150,000 rifles, 11,000 of which had been delivered up to the time that the plant closed its doors. The affairs of the company are at present in the hands of three receivers, Bdwin W. Higgine and Leon J. Garcey, both of Norwich, and Lewis D. Parker of Hartford. It was not stated whether the company would be run under the receivers or another organization, as decision has not yet been handed down by the United States court. ‘The machinery at the plant has been packed in oil during the time that it has remained idle and it will take some time to set it up, as in all prob- ability many chang-s will be made. The barrel room of the shop has not been entirely closed with the other departments, as a few men have been employed there right along. On Monday 25 toolmakers were hired at the plant and it is expected that other departments will soon be ensag- ing men. The completion of the rifle contract {will be the momentary work, after which it is expected that the manu- facture of the Berthier machine gun wili be taken up at the factory. NORWICH QUOTA WILL SOON BE FILLED Twenty-nine Men Were Accepted for Service Yesterday. MONDAY’S DRAFT RESULTS. Called for examination ... Accepted ......... .. Physically disqualified Claimed exemption Enlisted . Failed to appear ...... Twenty-nine Norwich men were ac- cepted for service in the National Ar- my by the loca] exemption board on Mond: This was the result of the examinations of the first 80 of the 400 men called last week for appearance before the local board this week. It looks now as if the local quota, 120 men, wili be raised without the neces- sity of a third call here. The exam- ining physicians on Monday at the board headquarters in the Thayer building were practically the same as before. Dr. A. C. Freeman has been added to the list. The following is the list of men found physically qualified and accepted for eervice on Monday: 310—Antcnio Alfleri, 206 Franklin street. 308—C. E. Evanghelidis, 84 Talman street. 289—Alex Hladsky, 13 North Thames street. 294—Thomas Labbee, 35 South A street. 303—Strailis Dimitri, 415 High street. 276—Frederick A. Randall, 19 Treadway avenue. 284—TFrancisco street. 304—George Stephan, Yantic. 270—Peter Papas, 26 Second street Lerante, 1 Summit 259—John Dan'lowicz, 158 Central avenue. 262—Johnston Blaire Banfield, 36 Fourteenth streat. 254—John F. Dunion, 298 Central ave- nue. 261—Ludwik A. Kowaleski, 48 Spring street. 261—Willlam Booth, x, 201 North Main atreet. 253—Willlam L. Huntington, 11 High street. 241—Walter Banom, x, R. F. D. No. 1. 250—Paui F. Gadle, 38 Fourth street. 277—Delor Gero, 4 South C street. “87—Vito Gesemundo, 92 Chestnut street. 288—Micholaj Kozak, 627 North Maln etreet. 282—Louis Katz, 5 North Main street. 302—Benjamin F. Sullivan, 245 West ‘Thames street. —Mike J. Stamides, Yantic, Ct. 248—Andzel Zysk, § Fifth street. 271—Joseph Brucek, X, 256 West Thames street. 314—George P. Psyhoyvos, 33 North Main street. 282—John W. Mullen, 37 Ninth street 307—W. D. Copp, R. F. D. No. 1. 291—Ferdinand Brodeur, Huntington avenue. Physically Disqualified. The list of men examined and found physically dlsqualified for service fol- lows: 247—Philip F. GoMstein, 344 Central WEDDINGS James—Harvey. At Liberty Hill, Saturday, Aug. 18, a 2 p. m., at the bride's home, Miss An- nfe May Tarvey, voungest daughter of Mrs. Annie L. Harvey was united in marriage with J. Earl James. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John H. Knott, only near relatives of the two families being present. The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of white Iflies. Mrs. Everett Payson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Rob- ert James, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Wallace Palmer, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was graduated from Wind- ham High school in 1913, and has taught the Liberty Hill school three vears. Mr. James has been an em- ploye of the Underwood Typewriter Co. in Hartford. L’Heureux—Mabon. TAeutenant Alfred J. L’Heureux of Jewett City and Miss Katharine B. Mabon of Hackensack, N. J., were united in marriage Monday at St. An- drew’s chapel, Hackensack, N. J. The wedding was a quiet one as only im- mediate relatives were present. Miss Mabon is the daughter of Judge John S. Mabon of Hoboken, N. J. Lieut. I'Heureux has just com- pleted his training in the Officers’ Training camp at Madison Barracks, New York, where he was commission. ed a lleutenant in the Intellizence Bu- reau of the adjutant general's depart- ment. Lieut. I’Heureux is a grad- uate of Trinity college and was for- merly representative of Griswold to the Connecticut legislature. avenue . 242—Hyman Rosenbloom, 44 Franklin street. 267—Harry K. Blackburn, 262 Franklin street. 268—Abraham N. West Main street. 299—Efslathies Hakas, 191 North Main Meyer, 201 street. 280—Joseph C. Denker, 116 Otrobando road. 319—Stephen J. O'Brien, 12 Avery street. 306—Herman Alofsin, 24, 18 Sturte- vant avenue. 246—Otis A. Jencks, R. F. D. No. 6. ¢56—Christopher C. Barry, 70 North CIff street. 296—Henry Brayman, 483 Main street. 579—William J. La Morey, 105 Laurel Hill avenue. 311—Fraucis A. Williams, Main street. —Esdias Caron, 23 South A street. 263—Max Sadinsky, 14 Aqueduct street. 329 West 249—John F. Drescher, 337 Central avenue. 298—Alden W. Sands, 73 Boswell ave- nue. 269—Alphonse Marion, 36 North A street. 297—Abraham Beit, 45 Spring street. s . W. Prosser, Jr., Gales Ferry. 301—Robert E. King, Yantic. x The followinz claimed exemption for various cause: 820—Edwin W. Moore, 24 Mountain avenue. 265—DMichael M. Goudas, 43 North Main street. 476—Herbert M. Hitchon, 81 West Town street. 217—William Canicka, 244 West ___Thames street. 279—Tracy R. Burdick, 3 Treadway avenue. 257—James H. Chester, 12 Roath street. Spent Day at Beach. Wednesday last Mrs. John Walz, Mary, Viola, Harold and_Grace Walz, Mrs. Snow and daughter Barbara, Mrs. vlemons, George and Helen Clemons, Miss Marjorie Poole and Mrs. Emil A. Tahn, all of the East Side, spent the day at Ocean Beach, leaving at 9.15 and returning at 6.45. ®lass of water. sweetened to taste, is most refreshing. Cools the blood. e — s T s 258—Clifton S. Watrous, R. F. D., No. 1 278—Adelard Patenaude, 24 1-2 North A 285—Howard Coburn, 64 North street. 283—John K. Quinn, 93 Fourth street. 309-—Herman S. Sears, 292 West Main street. 280—Joseph Mara, 96 High streat. 266—Charles Butkerech, 12 North Thames. 315—Howard O. Smith, 360 West Main. 275—J§aeph O. Telller, Jr., 18 North 800—John A. Prentice, 15 North A street. *86—Bernard W. Rvan, 134 Broadway. Seven Have Enlisted. Seven men on the list have enlist- *d and so are exempt from service in LOUIS ORTMANN IS AWARDED FIRST CUP Had Average Sccre of 88 in Rifle Club Shoot. The Norwich Rifle club held a meet- ing at the state armory Monday eve- ling and awarded the cups which were {shot for during the past six months. The cups were for the first and sec- ond classes The first class cup was won by Louis Ortmann having a score of 88 average. The shooting was done at seventy-five feet, with five shots standing and five prone. The first class cup must be won three consecu- tive years in order for the winner to hold it permanently. The second class cup is a permanent one and will be shot for every year. At the meeting it was voted to hold a field day on Sept. 11 at the state ri- fle range. There will be trap shoot- ing and le shooting for which suit- able prizes will be awarded. A chow- der will he served The regular drill of Home Guards, was held at the armory Monday evening. The work was in infantry drill and at the close of the work the company took a short march about the streets. Lieut. Eiy was in charge of the compan: Company 1, A. T. BOON HEADS STATE SPIRITUALISTS Norwich Man Elected President at An- nual Meeting, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Spiritualist Campmeeting Asso- ciation was held at Pine Grove, Nian- tic, Monday morning. The following officers were elected: President. Ashley T. Boon, Norwi first vice president, Georze P. West, Hartford: second vice president, Wil- liam E. Beebe, Niantic: secretary, John B. Churchill, Bristol: treasurer, Henry B. Goodenough, Hartford; col- iectors, George N. Theordore, Taft- ville, and Willlam E. Beebe. Niantic. Board of management—George W. Thompson, White Plains, N. Y.: John B. Haviland, Portchester. N. Y.; R. B. S. Washburn, Norwich: Richard Bascom, Hartford; William E. Beebe, Niantic; William Belpnak, Bridge- port; George P. West, Hartford, and A. T. Boon, Norwich. COMMITTED SUICIDE IN N. L. COUNTY JAIL Max Marachik Hung Himself With Shoulder Straps On His Overalls. New London, Conn., Aug. 20.—Max Marachik, aged 35, who was sentenced to six months in jail in police court to- day, committed ~suicide by hanging n ‘a cell at the county jail late this afternoon. Marachik was accused by his wife of forcibly taking $100 of her savings, after threatening to kill both her and their six months old baby. He had a long police record in this city and Norwich. A shoulder strap from a palr of overalls, one end of which was fastened to a nail on the wall of the cell, was used by the suicide in carrving out his purpose. As far as could be learned Marachik was not known to the local police. Awarded Bridge Contract. Contractor Fred D. Miller, who has just completed a concrete road for the state, in the town of Stonington, has been awarded by the city of Hartford, the contract for constructing a three- span concrete bridge across Park rive. Mr. Miller has already shioed his mixer and necessary equipment, and expects to start work this Tuesday morning. The bridge will cost ap- proximately $30,000. 2 street. i 205—Graham Chapin, 75 Town street. Five Did Not Appea Five of the men ordered before the failed to appear. board on Monday The flve men are as follows: 272—Frank Oldzy, 28 West Thames street. 312—Joseph Ballard, 72 Bath street. 281—Joseph W. Casavant, 29 1-2 uth B. 260—William_Arthur Karkutt, 160 Ot- trobando road. 256—~Waiter R. Hazard, 428 North Main. The numbers at the left of each name are the order numbers and not the red letter numbers. before the exemption boards in other towns came to the attention of the local board Monday morning. These men were given application blanks to be forwarded to the towns in which they should appear for examination, asking for a transfer of examination in _Norwich in Montana and registered there, ap- peared before the local board and asked for instructions. The man has a family here in Norwich and was sent for by his father to fill a vacancy in case his brother was called to the front. After arriving in Norwich he received notification from the sheriff in his_former home in Montana that town Friday of last week but did not receive the notification until Saturday when the time had expired. It takes flve days to get out there and now he resides in Norwich. He was to0ld by the local board that he should fill out a paper asking for a transfer of examination to Norwich. This he did and expects to hear later from the Montana exemption board and will then probably undergo the ex- amination here In Norwich. A traveling man who is registered in Detroit and who is in Norwich wanted 1o be examined here in Norwich and then have the examination papers sent to Detroit ag he was notified to ap- pear in that city this week. This the local board notified him could not be the draft army. These seven men are as follows: 295—John F. McNeely, 37 Happy street. 244—Joseph Brongno, 172 North Main street. ®52—Channing P. Huntington, 172 Washington street. ::::wuter A. Peck, 85 Spruce street, 818—Howard N. Porter, 79 Herd, Merchants avenus. Williams done without the proper transfer, and he immediately sent them in to Detroit in an endeavor to get them back here in time for examination in Norwich during the week in which he is here. He expects to leave Norwich the first part of next week. Several cases of this nature have been called to the attention of the lo cal board. Several cases that should have come ! One case, a man who is now living| and who formerly lived | to: appear before the exemption board in ! [GZEMA ALL OVER MOTHER'S BODY Bos:n by ltching uld not Sleep. Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. Cost $1. *‘My mother had eczema all over her body, ‘::“ hai:\ds heigzbthelworn.d It began itching anc urning and it il tools the form oigblinefl. The blisters would break N n and water would run 8§ from them which irritated # her hands, and she had to wear thin garments. ¥For three weeks she did not sleep night or day, and she 3 could not put her hands in water or_do her work. “‘Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment with two cakes of Soap healed her.” (Signed) Miss Claire Harrisville, R. L., August 24, 1916, While Cuticura Soap works wonders in most cases of skin troubles it is also ideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimples, etc.,will doall and more than the major- ity of expensive creams in keeping the soft and clear. MFflr l:;‘:lee Sample E;eh by Return ail ac ess post-card: Dept. R, Boston.”* “Caticura, Sold everywhere. PLAN ATHLETIC EVENTS FOR P. & M. OUTING Expected That There Will be Between 100 and 110 Employes in Attend- ance. Thursday. Aug. 23, The Porteous & Mitchell store will be closed for the day as that is the date that has been selected for the annual outing of the store’s employves. The outing will take place, this year, at Red Top. the Harvard boating quarters, which is ideally situated on of the east the Thames and offers e for indulgence in sport 1 and dancing. For several weeks the various committees have been hard at work on the arrangements with the idea of making an occasion that will stand out as the one great outlng of the season. rhe party will leave the New York and New Haven station at § a. m arrangements having been made w the officials of the road to have the train leaving Norwich at S a. m, and the one due here at 6.50 p. m. stop at Red Top. Soon after the arrival at the grounds the sports will take place, and these promise to he most interesting, the following list of events having been arranged by the commit- tee on sports. Women's Athletic Events Fifty-yard dash, fat women's race, sack race, blindfolded race, three-leg- ged race, hop, step and jump, running broad jump, ball throwing contest, doughnut eating contest, prize waltz Men's Athletic Events. Hundred-yard dash, 50-yard dash| sack race, blindfolded race, pipe race, three-lezged race, hop,step and jump running broad jump, vaulting contest, watermelon-eating contest, ball game, married men and singie men, 50-yard dash, cash boys. There is keen interest in the out- come of the ball game which is to take place between the married and singie men, each team having its supporters, who claim that victory is assured to the team of their choice ntries for the other events on the programme kave been coming in freely and the rivalry that exists amongst those who have entered, makes it certain that every contestant in the several events will strive to win. There will be no slackers. Fromptly at 12 o'clock chowder will be served, to be followed later by the bake. Following is the menu that will be served: At 1200 Noon. Clam Chowder Pickles, Hardbread, Coffee At 3.30, Barrel Bake Long Clams, Drawn Butter Sauce Bluefish Brofler Chicken Small sausage White_Potatoes, Sweet_Potatoes Brown Bread in the Bake Rolls Green Corn on the Cob Lettuce, Tomatoes, « Salad, French Dressing Cold Boiled Lobster, Cracked and Split ‘Watermelon Coffee. Dancing will be enjoy day, in the boat house, which is par- ticularly well adapted for that pur pose, music to be furnished by Swahn's orchestra. It is expected that there will be be- tween 100 and 110 in attendance, a few of the employes being on vaca- tion and too far away to return fo the occasion. which have made the arrangements for the outing include: General committee, James A. Quinn, chairman, A. Mit- chell, 4th, J. A. Desmond, T.ena M Christman, Annie G. Driscoll, Deneff and Hannah O'Donnell: trans- portation committee, J. A. Desmond refreshment committee, James A Quinn, Fred Congdon: music commit- tee, Joseph Farrell: sports committ Herman Bruckner, E. J. Kilday, Lena M. Christman. Stark Family Reunion. The Stark Family Association will hold their annual reunion Wednes- day, Aug. 29, at The Bungalow, Ocean Beach. — HIS HEART BADL AFFECTED Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition 632 Gerrarp St. East, ToroxTO. *'For two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards affacked my ZHeart and I had pains all over my body, 8o that T could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, decided to try ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. 1 recommend *Fruit-a-tives” fo anyone suffering from Indigestion’”, FRED J. CAVEEN. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atalldealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- -tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. THERE s no aavertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business r ults. isvert, | tcumbers d during the The several committees Annle CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant 190 Franklin St. 1S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We makes nt ch--ge for Storage. Discounts on al Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier YURMAN & FOHRMAN, Propristors Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST COFFEE wit) e We have the best CREAM in REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If you feel warm toga Res ant and coolest pl JOHN D. in Norwich METROPOLIS, Prop. American H&us Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, Et Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Propm CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL—~— MODEL RANGES i { | We furnish Repairs for a'f of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street mak iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY { THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O 11 to 25 Ferry Str Nos. PLUMBING AND GAS ROBERT J. COCHR A GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | Washington Sq.. Washington Buil Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is ms essential in modern houses ar electricity is to lighting. We guara tee the very bsst PLUMBING WORK by the prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street expert workmen at faires 1647 One of the for over two centuries has famous The trolley will you there fror the city in about fifteen minutes vou can run there in an automobils in less time, A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town JOHN A. DUNN Our Corn and Wart Solvent— for a quarter — has placed many hands and feet on easy street. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street HIGH QUALITY Meats : Produce Groceries LOW PRICES People’s Market | 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister