Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 2

Olive Franch Comncil, Na 18, R. and M. Masonic Hall Loval Ovder of Mooss, Mores Home, TUnited Order of the Goldem Cross, Wiliimantic Commandery, Na. 25& ! Windham Encampmen:, No. 18 £ G F. Odd Fellows Hall) EXEMPTION BOARD MAY FINISH UP CLAIMS SODN. Has Forty to Consider—Holids Nine Hearings Tuesday Morning, Grant- ing Three. ‘board worked Tl evening and exemptions and granted ition to the two were printed in ine hearings of which were grant- ringing the total o 150. | ably finish up the | The esemption after 10 o i denied two Emmer R. Fancher, Willimantic, fa- l\h v and mother depeadenmt. Srivester Keronack, Wauregan, wifs and two_children. Peter Morin., Moosup, Wifs and child. fle_claim Daniel Connell, Piamfield, wife and The Bist will | child. Hartford and those from the Gecision of the “Exemptions denied: > Marlor, Joseph Renauot, Brooklyn. Marins Demargo, Willimante. wite and| Constanfinos B. Chesesovichtez, | Brookiyn. | Mike EKillil, Moosup. David Caya. Willimantic. Cassetto Victorio. Abington. Jacob Holin, Willimantic. Albert Mileritz, Willimantie. ~mon Kasperkiewicz, Willimantic. Fred Kelley, Willimantie. Aluli Larson. Canterbury. Peter Carsdidi, Willimantie, received temporary discharge, untli Dec. Ist, his wife is in a delicate eondition. Pomfret, St. Germain, Wauregan, wife rvals, Wauregan, wife and MAN AND WIFE FINED. Thz Uptons Were Noisy, Se Neighbors Complained. In the police court Tuesday morning es Donahue, charged with being mon drunkard, was found guilty and recaived a 80 day sentence in jail Mr. and Mrs. Levi Upton of Strong’s were arraigned on the charge of nd breach of the peace. t was made by Mrs. Bm- were shouting and keeping all in | locality awake. They were ar- | rested by Lieutenant McArthur and odzed in cells at the station house. Mrs. Upton said nothing in her de- d was given a 30 day sentence on_and 15 days for breach Mr. Upton eaid he was | that he used some loud words to his wife. The court found him not guilty of the intoxication charge and guiliv of the breach of the peace harge, fining him $1 and costs amounting to $7.60, which will be paid | by his employer. The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocaiion far better than any other phonograph they have ever heard Hear it yourself You, be won by the rich lion tone — the refined — :ce of the cabinets and Whislioms Tnjureds <t play- cou_ wish 1 new privil ng each record rile riding on Windham road Sun- W ay, Hen 1bois fell fromi his bicy by means of the Grad o and cut his left knee with a pression device. The cut, which required three stitches, | was ciosed by Dr. Girard. g - bl | Leaving for Plattsburgh. [ T i T. Kelley and Arthur N. Pot- | B e i leave today for Plat ! T ¥ will join officers LN CO. | d. €. LINC( ks LIMANTIC Szeks Divol rerior mber. M Anna Chapot commenced proceedings | o orney, irank B. Foss, o 1 divorce from her husband, Al- - M | \. Chapot, of this city, on the| AY M. SHEPART { lerable crueity. The JAY M. SHEPARD rnable 1 g FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer | flis) tant T oc- by oot A V0UR STOMACH vour | use | Special In Men’s Underwear There are many days yet to come in which you can use thess | warm weather Dimity and Balbriggan Underwear, and a good! time to stock up is right now because we have reduced the| price. Dimity Underwear Men’s Dimity Knee Length Drawers, value 55c—now 45c pair Balbriggan Underwear | Shirts s ort s zga | value Men's Dimity Shirts, sleeveless, now 46c each. inforeed Demonsiration and Club Sale of the Free WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK On account of the large number of sales we have decided to continue the Club Sale of the Free Sewing Machine all this week. Ruth M. Sherman, lady demonstratior from the fac- tory, will be pleased to have all the ladies interested in sewing machines call during the week. She will demonstrate the FREE MACHINE and cxp!a.in the latest improvements on it. ana |1 a very inlerssting description of the recent Armenian massacres by the patiop of Armesnians by murder and deporiations. He thrillingly depicted the sufferings of the thousands who had perished, and he sough: assisi- ance for the thousands of orphans now in safety from the Turks behind the Rossian lines in Syria, yet in danger of starvation. He showed how true to their faith they had remained, the majority refusing to recant Christian- ity and become nominally foilowers of Mohammed. Many girls preferred death 1o recantation. Rev. Mr. Nilson's actual acguaint- ice with the seepes depicted made narrative the more appealing. Graduating from Be! college in 1611, he twent immediateiv into for- eign work. When the war bezan he had been teachinz some three vears in St. Paul's college. Tarsus, tne ma- ¥ of whoss students were ans. Ar- Came Home on Warship. When the U. S. S. Tennessee was sent to take away Americans from a Minor In June, 1915 Mr. Ni'son 2 among those who boarded the 'ship at Mercine, the seaport of Tar- sus. He now a student in the the- ological seminary in Hartford, and heopes to return to the foreign field at the ciose of the war. This summer he is working for the American Com- mittee for Armenian and Syrian Re- lief in Comnecticut. District Superintendsnt Ser: w: closed the meeting with pray Children’s Meeting. At 1 o’clock e first children’s meeting of the season was hcld in_the New London hoas ence Thatcher. Greetings From Former led by Miss Flor Eider. At 2 o'clock came the second Bible reading in series given by Rev. R. Moore of Willimantic. Prio; | Scrivener made nts, and read a communi- former presiding eider D. Robi Baker was vote to send structed tinzs son Hope for Every Sinner. offered by F . by of was Redbank, expected | hat Ged might the house of God. is ev- ve will look for it - osed with | the people iting by the re, in ch i lofty es of gery and spiritual feeling. Rev. G. D. Staniey Preaches First Sermon, the temperature that ng ‘service of the camp evening was held in under the trees. v. George D. fore the ser- by Rev. C itnam. F was offered , of Mr. Staniey’s t ana his was Mat At the close e were remarks by the dis- trict superintendent, after which pragy- INSTANT POSTUM m r at the cottage, 8 Wesley circle. | Annual Elections of Missionary Offi- cers. The annual mee successor on the family table makes for better The H. C. Mur ray Co . of Putnann, has been staying with for a few G&VS. M. B church, Redhank, N. J., is spending three weeks on _the sTounds. He and Rev. H. J. Root, pastor of Grace church, of the same city, are occupying neighboring cot- tages on Cartwright avenue. Mrs, Root is a danghter of Rev. W. S. Mec- Intire, of New Bedford, who has often been 'an attendant here. E. F. Tucker, of Lebanon, is a daily visitor to the grounds. He is staying with a relative, Miss Georgianna Flint, whose home is on the South Windham road, near the entrance to the grounds. Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Old My tic, has greatly improved the entrance to_his cottage, 5 Simpson avenue. fred Baker, son of Rev. F. C. Ba- ker, is assisting Van R. Whesler at the bakery. Mr. and Mrs A. R. Newell of Rock- le are their cottags on Mystic avenue for the wee nd Mrs. Arthur H. Withee of 3 nd_infant 'daughter Ida are staving for the week at Rev, F. Cham- die of 1- Bonnie of New Lon- of New London addressed the m. a reelect of as follows E. Read; vice . Walter: second Hill, of Moosup Mrs. R. N k. Mrs, F rdiner a appointed solici W. F. M. S. Meeting. the afternoon the W. F. M. S the annual meeting the same | place, M stello Lippitt occupying t '8 of the soci v wen-i . officers The board of President, Mrs. Costello Lippi 1 Norwic! Mrs. Henry | M. Ra secret. | | ar endurance. ‘Take No Chances in Tire Buying United States Tires—all five of them, ‘Royal Cord, “Chain,’ ‘Useo,” “Plain," “ —are tires of known, demeonstrated and proved service and —the make of tires that costs less per mile today tham amy other make of tire—now or ever. Prosf——the consistent and persistent year-by-year, month-by- Your experience, too, will prove their quality. United States Tires A Tire for Every Nead of Price and Use \ “Royal Card® Are-Good Tires ‘Nobby’ ; ‘Chain’ ‘Usca’ ‘Plain’ 'RIES Have All the Sterling Wortn and Wear that Make United States Tires Suprema A Complete Stock of United States Tires Carried By FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket Street Mrs. J. M, Currier of Chelsea; 30 o G - urer, Mrs." E. E. Colver, of Manehes. ho has filled this office for forty Ministers on the Grounds. Among the ministers on the grounds are Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Old Rev. E. Tibbetts of Un- ev. J. M. Potter, of G : Rev. Arthur “or Shves Samu Rev. 0. M. Anthony of Jew. i Rev. George D. Stanley. ¢ Putnam: Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawauzan; Rev. Frederiok (. B ker of Fall River. Mass.: Rev. W Crawford of Norwich Town 3 Harley Smith, of New T W. H. Barber W. H ELECTRIC STCRM WAS SEVERE AT WILLIMANTIC. UP to 10 p. m. Three Places Had S-.« Struck by Lightring. Wilfim . Aug. 21.—This town was In the grip of a severe electric storm this evening from 7.30 until 9.30. The rain and thunder was very severe and up to 10 o'clock three places were re- vorted struck. he Baptist churct eple was the t case, belng damaged on the sec- ond bolt.” The steeple was very badly damaged, as it appeared from the streat the lightning entered the stecple the eoutheast p: about il way up, and came out on the other side, Beveral boards were torn 1 1 meveral more were left om the steeple in a way erous, 80 a red lantern was EXAMINING MEMBERS of IRISH! REGIMENT, £Zze - NE\% YORKS FAMOUS OTH » = o New York's famous Sixty-ninth res: iment, composed entirely, or at least in sreat part, of Jrish Americans, was chosen to go to France with the newly. created Forty-sgecond division. It is 20w known as the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth United States Infantry. To keep them fir for service, the men of the regiment avre Mnnedm, G e i'il.m.ilflfl'n‘ S = = * svery third day in the tank of the Twenty-third street branch of the Y. M. C. A. and at the public baths at Twenty-fourth street and the - Fast River, New York. Major Graeme M. Hammond, the fa- mous alienist, and ewelve assistants applied the sanity test to he members of the Sixty ninth and rejected no one. The picture shows Dr. Hammond ap- plying the test to a sturdy young American of Irish descent. placed on the corner to warr pedestri- | beat the time in tt ans. a chorus cendu T During the first part of the storm the | yanged themselves bef icehouses at Eaton's pond were struck | gan to sing and burned to the ground. There are four houses and all but one were|Oh say can vou s nearly empty, so the fire made great early i headway. It was struck during the at so proud first part of the storm and the red glare on the sky was very plainiy seen | And thev s n in this city; ir fact, it seemed to be & | strong voices. T local fire. Engine company No. 1 of | chorns ) this city was sent to the scene of the |organ was 0 me fire, but the buiidings were all burned | Their vo down by the time that the truck er-*|note mu rived except those which were n came down to the which burned more than that, the The houses are leased by D, S who selis the jce in this city timated the damage at about $10,000 B The lightning played havoe with the it fire alarn system, burning out four of the five circuits. One stroke was ! | sounded at 5.05. The burned out cir- | uits were repaired later in the even- ng and when they were tested with the customary three strokes many pes- 5 t there was a fire. v The steeple of the Congregational Y hurch in South Coventry was struck | Mr nd boards were thrown into n lots. No fire was started, as boards were too wet to burn > electric light station no dam- age was done: in fact, it twas not neces to run the local generators, | as the current from the planii at Bel- | conntr alls was pretty stea The | positic were ready to start up, as they | sovernn had plenty of steam in the bollers | pessim ” Several circuits in the Western Un- | situation ion Telesraph company were put out|in some qu of_commission by the lightning | Russian situatic The damage as the local Southern| There is in t New England Telephone company was | icans o the worst since the office was started | and a in this city, and at 10.30 an estimate | whatsoev ext of the damage could not be given, as | war policy all lines had not been heagd from, but | tributing fo it will be over last Friday's storm, | tion of their when 1,300 subscribers’ stations were | if continued wi put out cf order. [ e yat. the 1 The trolley service was paralyzed, | To the Am the 7 o'clock car belng 25 minutes late | acts of prof and the next car was the one which |such anti-Am ] arrived at 10.50, The last car left here | and they r at midnight. periences f e MR o do not realize t} Evidently an Error. Xork Bl WEvidently it is all 2 mistake about Advertising the “Star Spangled Banner” not being| Crawford Ads singable. The other day, 1n & Dretie|ves toiCrd, ad crowded part of Cambridgeport, an| .o a weck, ¢ Ttalian piano-organ man came along | iertise enoieh | whose machine had the national an- | enr. Right as t them in its reptreoire. He halted tha|.ime to ) ‘ad apparatus on the corner and began 10| store hurne dow play it. Instantly at least a_dozen|sort of advertisine = small bovs gathered around. Ome of | g in eass ¢ them picked up a stick and began to | spen up D New L.ondon (Norwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daily. VEls s i snbsinsaosss TLAOEEIN Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 8t. . ... 7.00 A. M Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St.. . 7.30 A. M Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M Dining Room service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $£1.85 Applications for Statsrooms and Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Norw The New England Steamship Company Don’t You Want Good Tecth? the dread of the dental chair cause yeu to negisct them? You have no fears. By our method you can have ur teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY BANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING €UPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK I theso appoal to you, call for examination and estimats. (s tharge for seneultation. DR, P\ G JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS s to the Ring Dental Cz.) €03 MAIN BT, NORWICH. CONN A M toB P. M. Loty Avivtmm