Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN will resume business very shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, Norwich, Wednesday, Awg. 22, 1917, VARIOUS MATTERS Dollar day in Norwich always means a big excursicn day for buyers from surrounding towns. Men’s raincoats half price Dolla Day at the Eagle Clothing Co.—ady. The ecarlet velyet blossoms of the sumac are’ beginning to make the suburban roadsides gay. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Vielins soid on easy terms Fer appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nnd:- wech, Genn TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY FROMPTLY ‘AND A REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Local tome gardens will be able to furnish some record tali corn to dis- play at this year's county fair. Troop A, at Niantic, which was a cavalry troops, has been dismounted and now forms a machine gun corps. All the newly set trees on the park- lot at Falls avenue are thriving and recent rains have kept the turf green, Francis A. Comstock, for more than 50 vears a teacher in the public schools of New York, dled this week at Ston- ington. The 35th annual outing of the Order of Eastern Star is to be-held at Light- house Point, East Haven, Tuesday, Aug. 28. Ten Arrow collars, any styvle, on Dollar Day, at The Eagle Clothing Co., 152-154 Main street.—adv. Friday, the Feast of St. Bartholo- mew, there will be a celdbration of the T in the Episcopal holy communion churches. The automobile traffic along the shore roads Sunday was enormous; neariy 00 crossed the Connecticut DRS. L. F and A, 4. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conm Office Hours: 1 Sund: excepted a m. to 3 p. m. by appointroent river state bridge. Next Sunday, Aug. 26th, Rev. P. C. Wright, D. D, of Philadelpnia, who is staving at Gales Ferry, is tc preach at the Central Baptist church. Miss Ethel G. Bailey-and Miss Helen Hiliyer, teachers in the fourta and sub-primary grades, respectively, at 122 Prospect St Phone 511 GEER The Piano Tuner, Groton school, have resigned. A large four-track culvert is belng | Luilt to take the place of an old wood- bridge at the eastern end of Mid- PIANC TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 3 Fairmount Street, Telegione 595-3 $1.25 To New York $1.25 CEBEELSEA LIN TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK ch Tuesdays, Thurs- at 5 p. m. Brooklyn Bridge, River, foot Roosevelt . _Wednesdays, Fri- Effective Oct. 15th, From Nor -~ Lowest Rates * " and Direct Rout. tion an Yor ago Service —a g meal up, wit 75 ther iaf BURG ~na N. E. P. A, E.ilding, Boston, Mas: we arc elling at 13 to 1-2 off During Gur Removal Sale THEPLAUT-CABDENCO. Piaut-Cadden Building, Norwich m———— H0icd ek MEDNTERS GO .are sefling Tea and l‘Coffee, Baking Pow- —— der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. Norwich, Conn. -Louns- | 1a | v |en | way vard. It is of cement Dr. Richards’ office will be closed until Sept. 4th.—adv. Amonz Hebron-young men drafted who passed examination in Rockville t week were Clarkson Bailey, Knee- land Jones and Dennis Breausseau. The teachers’ summer school at Dan- T entered on its fourth and One new section, for high been organized. st wi 3 hool teachers, has At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning in St atri church an anniversary h of requiem f or Mrs. olz was sung by Rev. J. 1. Day special. men's $2 to $2.50 pants $1.00 per pair at The ing Co.—adv. ning is being sent to garage "s to watch out for six or eight thieves havine been pa stoien o, arly active in Bridgeport and New re contemplated. Pr i lake, nd the I | Dorar Day Special. 9 boxes soap, 36| | calke 1.00, at Lee & Osgo av. | e! | =& ror that Mitchell properts in the Pequot s m was the subject f .ations and possitl the New London 2 not any pros e | Pect of the property being sold or for Postcards received recently from ! Vice Const hd Mrs. Luther K. Za- i kie (Helen Boynton) of Norwich % | r to their enjoyment in their new lhome at Mexico City ard the inter esting country and conditions there- abouts s, n e | Eagle Clothing Co.'s big dollar spe- cial for Dollar Day, $1.00 office coat, two for $1.00.—adv. Maj. Hiram Binsham of the aviation division cf the United States army, a Salem summer resident, is the father of the new tvpe of ground school for. aviators which has been in operation H i —|on college campuses throughout the Sovereign Grand Sire Frank C. {Goudy of the Independent Order of | Odd Feliows will visit the Odd. Fellows’ home at Groton Sunds be v afternoon. He will accompanied by several state | officers. among them Grand Secre Hutchinson. Faith R., has two interesting postcards, one de- picting the memorial gates at the an- cient burial ground at Norwich Town and the other_the bronze tablets with the names of 59 Revolutionary soldiers Trumbull chapter, D. A. buried there Col. Henry Dorsey, commander of the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps, and Miss Ruth W. Peck, hoth of New london, were married at the rectory of St. Ma Star of the Sea church Friday evening by Rev. Timo- thy M. Crowley. Arthur G. Ingham, a member of Company G, Old Saybrook, was struck {by an automobile while the company was marghing to the Niantic camp ground nday. The woman d: T lost control of the car. Mr. Ingham's injuries were slight. At the centenary exercises Sunday evening at East Hampton Methodist church the _district superintendent, } Rev. George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, ‘dedicated the organ and preached a sermon on ‘Atonement, taking his an- alogies from musical instruments. I Dr. Lynes’ office will be closed until Sept. 4th.—adv. | _Since their marriage at Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. Ist. Mr. and Mrs. David Lester Evans (Martha Hunt Jenkins) have been spending their honeymoon | motoring and are now at Westerly, | from which point they have been pay- | ing brief visits to Norwich friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hiscox and son, Richard N. Hiscox, have returned from a week’s stay at Noank, where Mr. Hiscox, Sr., caught o blackfish weigh- ing 7 1-2 pounds which got away. Fif- | teen_minutes later the same fish, with the frst hook in Its mouth, was caught end brought into the boat. = There is great need of the sugar contained in lellies and jams for the convalescing soldiers suffering from NOTICE. DOLLAR DAY ALL THIS WEEK nervous shock and exhaustion. Miss Rose Dwyer of Hartford will soon go to France to take charge of these cases and is appealing to the women of Connecticut for a share of their stores. 1A | Norwich Red Cross Awaits Matgrial[ Suits Steam Cleaned ... .$1.00 Palm Beach Suits Cleaned -$1.00 | A plague of tiny flies infested the 3 Suits Sponged, Pressed. .$1.00 | center of the city by thousands last LAZAROW BROS. Opposite Franklin Street Park at 29 : ul- e===ta cvening, invadmz offices and coverjing store windows. Such a mass of tiem collected upon the window of Lerou's drug store that a solution for their destruction brought them down in masses of many thousands. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. George are lcmung two weeks at Haughton’s ‘ove. Frank Butler was a week-end visi: tor at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brogna of Norwich spent Sunday in Westerly with friends. Charles Dunn of Greeneville is spending the week in Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold of Mmyntlc have been visitors In Eagle- ville. Everett Schofleld of Baltic has been visiting his father, E. A. Schofield, of Mystic. W. B. L. Cranston of Summer street is spending his vacation at Pleasant View, R. L W. O. Buddington of Greeneville spent_the week-end at Pleasant View and Watch Hill Jostah Beckwith, Jr. of Saybrook Point entertained Miss Ethel Storms of Norwich recently. Miss Mae Walsh of Summit street has returned home after visiting friends in Hartford. Albertus Brown of Norwich has re- turned after spending the week end with his parents in Mystie. Miss Rose Callahan has returned from Boston and is spending the rest of her vacation at Pleasant View, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Guraourd of ‘West Warren, Mass., are visiting Mr. Guraourd's brother, Alexander, of Yan- tic street. Mrs. Albert De More, of Worcester, Mass., has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Hart at the home of E. Gibson the past week. {5 Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. McKelvey have returned to their home on Frank- lin street after visiting in New York, Washington and Norfolk. Mrs. Harry Brearley and son Ralph of Dayville are in Ashawav for a visit with Mrs. Brearley's parents, Mr. and Mrs, David J. Naylor. Dr. and Mrs H. Allen and son, Christopher G. Allen, have returned to Norwich after te ndays stay at the Potter bungalow on the Noank shore. Winton A. Robinson, who is enlisted in the Machine Gun company of the Second Massachusetts regiment, spent the week-end at his home on Grove street. Carl G. Johnson of New Haven and Waiter L. Seibert of Beaumont, Tex- as, are spending a few days with Mr. | a rs. John Johnson of Laurel Hill, a ng their call to France with the Bellevue Hospital corps of New York Norman J. Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bond of Black Point, has left for New York, where he expects | to stay a few days, and from ther will g0 to Russia in the U. S. A. de- partment of the Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. Marcus Hills, Jr., and son, Hubbard, of Rocky Hill, have been spending ten days with Mrs. Hills'| aunt. Miss Mary Morrow, of Hickory | street. T ills was formerly Miss e Winans. Mr. Hills joined his amily on Friday, all returning Sun- day night to Rocky Hill i WOOL SUPPLY DELAYED. | | S | for Sets—Many Will Knit if Wool is | Supplied. The wool needed for sets to be far- Red Cross has not vet. Due notice of given from head- 1 in Norwich ipt will be arriv its res Guarter As the wool for »out $4, and many each set will cost ¥ who are willing to kn do not feel able to expend t amount for mater , there 1s a chance for b persons to contribute towar: N this wool, so urgently | eeded, to eupply the town's appor- | tionment of sets. BUILDING AND LOAN Seven New Members of Fifth Series of Shares Admitted. v Buildin The Norwi and Loan as- sociation held their rezular Auszust meeting in the Chamb of Com- merce rooms Tuesday evening with i3 present. President Rodier was in the air and the regular bu nsacted. In the absence r John E. Vaughn, assistant treas- uref B. W. Ryan acted in that capac- ity Seven new members of the fifth se- ries were admitted. The change in the by-laws proposed at the special meeting on August 15 was voted to e presented before the September meeting. One apolication for a loan was referred to the appraisal com- mittee, Robert McNeely, W. F. Les- ter and A. E. Cherry. The August collection was the larg- est in the history of the association. WEDDING. Johnson—Rathbone. Miss Anna Talcott Rathbone, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rath- hone of 45 Bast Seventy-eighth street, New York, and Robert Livingston Johnson, lieutenant, U, S. R., of Nor- wich, were married at 4 o’cloek Mon- day ‘afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. Horace E. Adri- ance of Englewocod, N. J., performed the ceremony. The bride was unattended. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with zulle, and a tulle veil, held in place with' sprays of orange blossoms. She carried orchids and lilies of the val- lev. The best man was Charles F. Neave, lieutenant U. S. A., whose en- gagement was recently announced to Grace Olcott Rathbone, sister of the bride, at present engaged in relief work in_ Paris. Mr. Johnson has recently received his commission. He is the son of Mrs. William B. Birge of ‘Huntington place, Norwich. Present from this city at the wedding were Mrs. Birge and Mrs. Oliver 1. Johnson. O. Chester Johnson of New York also attended the ceremony and reception. Woman Went Insane. Driven out of her mind by fear be- cause her husband of five months was drafted, Mrs. Gardner of _Eastern Point went violently insane Saturday night and after a hard struggle was placed in the state hospital at Pres- ton. Refusing to go indoors she spent the greater part of the night wandering about the FEastern Point section and attempted to secure en- trance to the house of Peter Comi through a window.—New London Day. Supposed Ci ney Fire. At 7.55 o'clock Tuesday night the auto pumper was called out by tele- phone for a supposed chimney fire at 283 Franklin street. A small fire, the result of sparks from a locomotive, occurred at the home of John Hartie of 163 North Main street Tuesday afternoon. _ The shingles on’the roof caught and”an alarm was sent in from I { training TUESDAY'S DRAFT RESULTS. Called for examination ...... Accepted 2 Physically disqualified Claimed exemption Enlisted . Failed to appear Aliens Out of jurisdiction According to_an offictal announce- ment by the War Department the Norwich men accepted for service in the National Army will receive their at Camp Devans, Ayer, Mass. The examinations at the ex emption board headquarters in the Thayer building on Tuesday netted nineteen men to be applied to the Nor- wich giota of 120. On Tuesday there were twenty-three clatms for exemp- tion on various grouncs, and eleven men were declared physically dis- qualified for service. Twelve of the men called failed to appear, three of the cases were out of the local juris- diction six of the men in the eighty summoned have enlisted and six are aliens with no first papers. Accepted for Service. The following are the men who physically qpalified and were accepted for service: 272—Andos Peterson, 106 Roosevelt avenue. 361—Macky Tarnawski, 25 St. Regis avenue. 464—Joseph Disero, 35 North Main street. 288 —Lew:s J. Bolton, 64 Second street. 383—Anofrio Amedes, 324 Franklin street. 363—Stephen Danglowitz, 78 Chestnut street. 356—Joseph Rondeau, 24 1-2 North B street. 387—Joseph R. Vies, 56 North Main street. 341—Frank Owsiak, 128 West Main street. 228—Dolis Murad Francis, 15 Franklin street. 331-—Maxime A. Cormier, 83 Franklin street. 323—Frederick Bond Power, 576 North Man street. 340—George Fulton. Yantic, Ct. 335—Jan Kuczyuski, 390 North Main street, John Tarbox, Yantic, Ct. Anton Wunderlick, 82 Norwich avenue. 339—Harry Jones, Mystic, R. F. D. 43— Peter Materica, 7 North High street. 368—Herman Dangnon, 18 South B street. Physically Qualified. Those who did not pass the physical | examiration were as follows: 296—Waver! Jones, Summit street. 592--Andrew Francis Farrell, 200 Cen- tral venue. 89—W. R. McClimon, R. F. D. No. 3. 386-— s P. Counihan. 11 Hill street. 81- derick J. Congdon, 155 Bos- vell avenue. Elbert 1.. Johnson. R. F. D. 0. h T.ongo. 82 Boswell avenue. Dion, 64 Sou B street. Wililam ILeon, 100 )ames street. William Humphrey Almy, 32 Lin- coln avenue. M. H. Foley, Hamilton avenue. Those Who Filed Glaims. The list of those who filed claims for vo. 2 379 exemption for various reasons fQl- lows 5—Willlam A. Bottemley, 6 Hunting- ton pia MeClafferty, 475 North 380—Walte Tund, 51 Fourteenth street. 393—William Fox, 121 Summit Street. 371—Henry L. Eccleston, 21 Tanner av- enue. k B. Quinn, 326 Central av- enue. William J. O'Brien, 34 Penobscot street.. 346—Dela Mo 344—John W. 362 v, R. F. D., No. 4. Watson, Mystic, R. F. Krause, Watrous av- enue. . Carl Brock, 17 Pratt street harles T. Sisson, 38 Broadwa: Herbert S. Sturgis, Gales Ferry, Kadesh, 11 Peck street. Samuel G. 374 Heming, R. F. D, No. 221 Broad 367-—Jeremiah . Norr WILL BE TRAINED AT AYER Norwich Drafted Men Are Slated for Camp Devans According to Official Announcement From War Department— Nineteen Men Were Accepted for Service on Tuesday— Twenty-three Exemption Claims Filed With Local Board. e — - street. 350—Alexander Harewich, 15 Third street. $56—Jacob Lazeron, 21 Thames street. 348—Peter Materica, 7 North High street. 331—Paul Shila, 23 Fourth street. 398—Orlo L. Reld, 64 Boswell avenue. 399—Harold K. Stone, Page street. 378—Albert Cote, R. F. D, No. 6. Twelve Did Not Appear. Twelve men out of the cighty did not appear before the board. They are as follows: 826—Fred Joseph Plante, 83 Palmer street. 321—Helgo F. Ericson, Roosevelt ave- nue. 391—Tony Petroshki, 100 West Main street. 384—Paul Rezegota, 2 Talman street. 782—Charles Grace, 18 North Thames street. 376—Cornelius P, Enright, 41 Boswell avenue. 378—John Saradne, 133 North Maln street. 349—Joseph Delkawick, 313 West Thames _street. 345—Angelo Marino, 102 High street. 343—Willlam ¥. Connors, 209 Main street. 234—Valentine Pallwacki, 148 North Main street. 333—Aleck Letcosk!, 88 Thames street. Aliens With No First Papers. The men who are exempt as aliens who have not taken out first papers: 394—Antonio Lorempounski, 361 Main street. 391—Harris * Straitls, 48 Mechanic street. % 752—Sam Rezzota, 68 North Main street. 327—Bolesau Luckocki, 60 Roath street. 312—Joseph Ballard, 113 Chestnut street. 365—George Rapakoullas, 22 Clff street. Six Have Enlisted. Six men out of the 80 have enlisted. They are as follows: 859—Willlam N. Donahue, 43 Foun- tain street. 322—James J. Kane, 40 Oakridge street. 253—William H. Caruthers, 71 Me- Kinley avenue 376—Teonara F. Cremona, Avery street. 390—George P. Brown, 271 Laurel Hill avenue. 400—William H. Gordon, 298 Prospect street. Out of Jurisdiction. The following three cases were not acted upon as they are out of this jurisdiction: 336—Nathan Lubchansky, 131 High street. 369—Frederick L. Kies, ClUff street, 58—Henry Hendrickson, 280 West Thames street. Foreigners e Trouble. Foreigaers unable to speak English are giving the board a great deal of trouble. A majority of these foreign- ers go through their examinations and and then come to the board for exemp- tions. The majority do not seem to understard what grounds are needed for exemption, and the members of the board have great difficulty in trying to make them understand what is neces- sar: Every man who i€ unable to speak the Fnglish language should bring with him an interpreter, in order that the necessary papers can be made out correctl Many of the men stand around waiting for someone to come in that can speak his language and make known to the hoard just what he wants If they Lrought with them one of their own nationality who could speak E lish much time and confusion could be avoided. Since the board began examinipg drafted men the first case of its kind appearc1 when Peter Papas asked for exemption on the grounds that he was going to move to California. Upon looking vp his registration card it was found that he had a dependent mother and father. Mr. Papas, however, clalm- ed_that was wrong, as his mother had beén dead 14 vears. He did. however, have a wife and children living with him. The board then told him that he couid not get grounds for exemption because of going to California, as the United States mizght send him there, anyway, as he had passed the examina- tion and was accepted for service. He could, however, file exemption on the grounds of dependency, having a wife and children. Registration day the registrar or the interpreter misunder- stond M=, Papas and wrote in a mother and father instead of wife and children. LAW SAYS PARENTS MUST SUPPORT OFFSPRING Local Authorities Can Now Provide For Parental Support. ‘With the state law amended it is now possible to prosecute any parent of any child, no matter what his age or state of legitimaey. This will en- able local authorities throughout Con- necticut to provide for parental sup- port where counties have been forced 1o take care of illegitimate children in many cases. Severa] flagrant cases where illegi- timate children were being neglected and under the then existing law it was ampossible to punish the parents, cam« o light. One especially severe case is recalled, that of a man who raised seven children in America with a wife residing across the 6cean. He openiv admitted living with the mother of the chiidren . here and said he ‘had been told his wife was_ dead. The court vas forced to send all but the baby to a county institution. Under the new law it is possible this case will be brought up for test. The old law provided no measure for punishment in cases where the children were over four vears of age. The new act broadens the existing "on-support law so that either parent of any child may be prosecuted under this statute if the board of county ommissioners cannot come to some \greement with the parent and the «hild is committed to the county home. TO PROVIDE DELICACIES FOR HOSPITAL PATIENST Community Canning Club Will Charge. Have A movement has been started in the city to provide delicacies such as jams and jellies for the patients in the Backus hospital. The Community Canning club will have charge of the work and will do the preserving free of charse also furnishing the sugar required in the work. Such fruit as oranges, grapes, black- berries and others wich will make fellie or jams are asked of the people. Box 24 to which the department re- sponded extinguishing the blaze with chemicals. The donors may send the fruit to the rooms of the canning club in the Broadway school on Friday morning. LIGHTNING ON RAMPAGE IN NEW LONDON. City Was In Almost Total Darkness For Two Hours. w Tondon, Conn., Aug. 21*—This city was in almost total darkness on the streets tonight for about two hours after lightning had burned out the 750 k. w. engine at the power plant, several hundred telephone lines were paralyzed and trolley car: on the suburban lines during a he electrical storm that began about nine o'clock. Rain fell In_torrents for almost two hours, flooding cellars in some parts of the c were stalled TWO MORE ARRESTED New London Police Hot on Trail of Petty Thieves. Detective Hammond and Patrolman Smith of New London are continuing heir work of discovering the persons who are responsible for the many small thefts which have been taking place there for some time in that city. Tuesday afternoon thev arrested Steve Ushidecich at The Palmer Bros. Co. mill and Paul Wichkowski at Bradley street, New London, where they found a quantity of colored bed coverings, many spools of silk thread and a lot of cloth. The value of the total find amounts to about $100. In the arrests of Mike Pattrowski, John Zoglo, John Plakuss, Anna Yar- gase and Pauline Golono, Detective Hammond and Patroiman Smith think that they have brought to a successful conclusion a serfes of petty thefts which have been taking piace from time to time in the past few months. The articles stolen include silks, cot- ton, mill suppes and a chest of tools which has not as vet been placed. The women in the case were employed at the Mohican hotel and were considered trustworthy by the management. Be- of this trust they were alowed privileges which gave them access to the various departments where the table linen, bedding and toflet articles were kept. They vielded to the temp- tation to take stuff without having suspicion directed at them. The policemen working on the case had very little in the way of clues, and their success in apprehending the * o Joy of. Living Don’t let ill health any long- er rob you of life’s pleasures. Get back your appetite, strerfithen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regu- late your bowels and im- prove your blood by taking BEECHAM'S Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon feel * their benefits. - You will eat more, work better, sleep sound- er, and feel new strength after ' a short course of these depend- able pills. They restore healthy itions, and soon Bring Health and Energy Sule of Any Modictde ta the e i Lt o gullty ones deserves much commen- dation. The offenders were brought before Judge Coit in the police court Tues- day morning and Anna Yargase was fined $50; Pauline Goleno was given a light fine of $5 because of her will- ingness to plead gullty. Both women had their fines pald. THOROUGHLY ORGANIZE WOMEN IN STATE. Influential Leaders Urged to Form Local Sub-Committees. Letters have been sent out from the headquarters of the Connecticut di- vision, woman's committee, national council of dfense, urging influential wome nin the various cities and towns about the state to form local sub- committees for the war eervice. One or the problems which the woman'’s committee is taking up is food coneervation, such as preserving, can- ning and so on, economy in the run- ning of the household, the saving of waste, both In the house and in buy- ing at the store, and matters of lfke interest, This committee, known as the food products conservation com- mittee, = headed by Miss Estella Sprague of Hartford. ‘Another activity which {s becoming of more and more importance as time goes on is the protection of women workers. As the number of women employes is rapidly growing, It is highly necessary that some provision be made for their protection. Mary C. Welles s chairman of a committee for this worlk. On Legislative Committee. Two promiment local drug M. Lerou and Frank A. Sisk, received notices of their appointment to the legisiative committee of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion. The appointments were made by C. S. Ramsey, president ciation. of the asso- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Charies W are at Asbury Park for sever: Vaughn 1 weeks Tyler Olcott hav Atlan and Mrs. W. spending a few days : Mr. heen City. Meech W. Annle * Silver Ware and Carpet Sweepers, Good Luck Jar Rings TODAY, DOLLAR DAY Now is the time to get Silver | Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons at less than faciory cost. The weather and his health permit- ting, MR. W. M. WILLIAMS, for €0 years with our firm, will be on hand and would like to roceive his frienc who can congratulate him on his €0th birthday. EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. FREE FANS TODAY Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich ,Conn., Auga. 6, 1917. The board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, pavable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer W e e g g EN YOU WANT to pur v Iness bet e bublic. there Is no medium Dp=trer than tnrough t 1 the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers _ 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building [ "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant French-American Fur Co. work, We make no ge for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier YURMAN & FOHRMAN, Propristors. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. Livery Connection American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Zto. Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. ¥ ¥ 5 t 1 guest of Mrs. b N. Marion Eriggs of Broadway. from a Eastern States Army Francis Hillhouse at larwichport, Mass. Miss Porteous isit with her 11slop, in Auburn, has returned from a sister, Mrs, Willlam N Yo Miss Nathalle Y., has been Gordon of Yonkers, the guest of Miss Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell left town for a fortnight and I Joined thelr children who have been pepding the suromer near South Bris- ol, Me. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller has returned visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam A, Norton at their cottage at Point. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston ha announced the engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to Lieut. Franklin Thatcher Lord, 43d Infantry, United | The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES S8OME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN 8TOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 4 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Washington Sq., Washington Buil Pheone 519 iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOU NDRY €O Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street — PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 'ROBERT J. COCHRANE ng Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen the fair prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street o w164 twe A. ADAMS # Norwich Town 8 for \many hands and feet on easy JOHN A. DUNN Our Corn and Weart Solvent— a quarter — has placed treet. Pharmacist,fiMain Street ur hus- | — J Produce HIGH QUALITY Meats Groceries LOW PRICES People’s NMarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN . Proprietor ng medium HERE s cut equal to The Bul