Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN SATURD! ' AUGUST 25, 1917 £ Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 25. 1917. - VARIOUS MATTERS Local florists are featuring ‘handsome gladioll stalks. Come to the Wigwam, Aug. 29 and 30, given by Mohegan Ladies’ Sewing soclety.—adv. Light vehicle evening. Many housewives are adopting the Indian methods of drying sweet corn. It is encouraging to realize that Dog. Days will end in about a week more. The work on the raising of the Lau- rel Glen dam is progressing steadily. A plague of grasshoppers is destroy- ing the crops in some of the gardens. Although the mercury was net above 84 degrees, Friday, there was consider- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE |2ble humidits. The reunion of the 25th releen! 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conm. | ¢ tne ~Connecticut volunteers will be Office Hours: held at Hartford today (Saturday). 10 & m. to 3 p. m by appeintment Sundays excepted TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms some E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. lamps at 7.03 this TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 There is only one small cottage at Lord’s Point vacant, and the Lord's Point inn has had a very good season. Due to this year's increased acre- 'l'lu Piano Funer, age of grain, owners of threshing ma- t St., [chines are in for a long and a busy " | season. Phonz . S A collection of old mirrots i the show window of a Broadway store is exciting the admiration of lovers of antiques. PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 3 Fairmount Street, _ Norwich, Conn. Telepnone 5953 DIRECTORY. There 1= a possibility that the next state parade and field day of the Cath- clic Total Abstinence Unlon will be held in Danbury. The daily attendance at the Mystic art exhibition continues good and there are many out of town callers to see the beautiful paintings. TRAVELERS' The fact that the government needs $1.25 To New York $1.258 /... & carapners ana bookieepers = = N has had an effect on the enrollment of business colleges fn the state. During Tuesday evening’s thunder- storm, lightning struck and burned a small ‘cottage at Bushy Point owned by W. B. Young, of Norwich. TO NEW YORK FRE/GHT AND PASSENGER ORI ICH AND. NEW YORK Prom Norwich Passdaye. Bhurs- days, Sondaye a4.5 D Market men in Connecticut state that the prices of beef and mutton are Vew_ Yozk, Mlm Brtage, § | the highest they ever knew, in addi- m foot, !nfl-;:t tion to the soaring prices for pork. @5 p. m Effective.Oct. 15th, The twenty-second annual reunion 18ls. of the descendents of James Fowler $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agem—$125 ] i was held in Middlefield Town hall. | Wednesday, August 22. There were | 114 present. Mrs. C. F. Haldstedr, of 473 New Park avenue, Hartford, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Anna Marfon to Clarence A. Fisher of South Windham, Conn. SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Mrs. Clara Clark, Mrs. Jason Mowry and daughter, Bladys, of Sterling, | came to Norwich to accompany Cora | and Christina Clark to the hospital for a minor surgical operation | Rev. Edwin Fivnn._ assistant pastor| of St. Mary's Star of the church, | New Londan, who appl ace | WORTH $4.00 TO $8.00 |as chaplain in the army to Gov- | | ernor’s Teland Thursday to be ex:| amined. He passed successfully and| | was acceptea. | Mrs. Arthur H. Holliway of £ Wi sroton, who was shot by an unknown | - POW BIEEAY assaliant in_her home on nizht last| June and who has been a patient at | jthe Lawrence hospital, Now Lon- | THE PLAL |‘_CADDENCO {don, since fthat time, was discharged o §|from that institution Thursda Jewelers Established 1872 Some forty Instructors an ddirec- | S e : tors of the State Trade Schools met| Fiut-Cadden ‘Building, Norwich Bl noibury Wednisstay! amatiorensiz | ed the Connecticut Trade Ed- | ucators’ Association -esident | |electea is F. 3. T Hartford, formerly of Putnam Trade School Sarato a Resta“rant Principal Frank H. P. Clement, who taught for four vears at the Center Grammar school, East Hartford, and TRY OUR has been appointed principal of the Jewett City Grammar school of eizh- COMBINATION teen rooms and ahout 500 pupils, is to B FAST move his family to Jewett City soon REAKFAS A Betnel correspondent writes re- We hava the best COFFEE with|garding a former Norwich resident CREAM in this city. Arthur G. Lord, who formerly con- ucted an undertaking business in REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY | it 20 Underiaking business b If you feel warm stop at the Sara-|town with friends. Mr. Lord is now toga Restaurant, as it is the largest|in the undertaking business in Lake- and coolest place in Norwich to eat in. | ville. JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Friends of Miss Evelyvn Louise pson of South Manchester and Sheldon Munger of New Britain, son of Mr. and Mre. Elijah Munger of Niantic, have received cards announc- ing their engagement. employed in the office of the Stanley works of New Britain. __ Connecticut “ON THE & OHECAN 1RAIL™ THE VERXON STILES INN o In Beautiful At an outing of the state demo- THOMPS cratic leaders which will be held at ON, CONN. Fairfleld beach today (Saturday) the 36 Miles from Norwich speakers will be ~ ex-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, of Meriden: At ney David E. Fitzgerald, of New Ha- ven: State's Attorney Homer S. mings, of Stamford, and Lynn W. son, of Bridgeport. The platforms at Saybrook Tunction are being extended along the tracks for the safety of the traveling public Exceilent Table, Fine Golf Links, the ideal Place for Vacations and Rest, or Week Ends, in Finest Country Sur- roundings. Sunday and Holiday Chicken Dinners a Specialty Also Steak Suppers for Parties and making more room for the bag- Telephone 36-3 Putnam gage trucks to get nearer the trai Proprietor Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden of Norwich is C. B. LYMAN, M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer to preach Sunday morning in the Con- gregational church at Piainfield, as the pastor, Rev. A. W. Barwick, i on his wedding trip. Leonard Trofand Chair. Readerc of The Bulletin will recall that some time ago aprofessor in Har- vard, Hugo Munsterburg, a German. was epoken of as about to be removed by th etrustees. About that time he unexpectedly Now the V[u]u!n, Mass., News says: Leonard Troland, Ph. D, ruct- ing the advanced classes in psycholo- gy .at Harvard university that used to | Prof. Steam Engine Repairs Unclaimed Letters. letters in the for the week end- s as follows: Catherine E. Chappelle, George Unistattler. postom Mr week many of the dioeesan | Sit under the late Prof. Murstezy-re. lic tiergy wil make their annual| The Bulletin recently reviewed a retreat at resa Institute, Keyser |Scholarly book on psychology written Island, South Norwalk. The exercises | by Leonard T. Troland, who is the son wil be conducted by the Rev. Timo- |of Edwin Troland, F. A., 1878, and Addie O'Brien, and is a grandson e: the late Archibald Troland of Nor. J., spiritual direc- of the Sacred Heart hy Ma. wich. i Professor Troland formerly lived on Pearl screet, Norwich. His father is Fair Deal. a nephew of Jjohn Troland of Win- chester street. Y. M. C. A. Open Air Meecting. Rev. L. C. Sherburne wil he speaker at the Y. M. C. A. open meeting at Buckingham Memorial Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. as well The jors. of life are pretty evenly divided be- tween the sexes after all, and prob- ebly a little girl derives as much inno- cent plensure from belng a flower girl at a wedding as a little boy does from as the burdens, the alr on going to school with a live garter FOR HEAT ENERVATION snake In bis trousers pocket—Oblo [ Use Horsford’s Acid Phomphate xcellent. for the Tellef of exhaus State Journal. tion, nervousness and impaired diges- tion, due to the effects of heat. When 2 Woman Bears Twins. When a woman becomes the moth- er of twins, 1t makes no difference if she 1s as poor as Job's turkey she will regard herssH as of the same import- snce as the empress of India, and in the eyes of God she is—Houston Post. Logic and Common Sens: Women's inaptitude for reasoning has not prevented her from arriving at truth; nor has man’s ability to rea-. son prevented him from floundering in absurdity. Logic is one thing and common sense another. Mr. Munger is | PERSONALS Mrs. Mary Robbins of Norwich is spending a few davs at Fairview, Ekonk. Miss Marcella Riley of Norwich was a recent guest of relatives in Moosup. The Forty Hours' Devotion besins Sunday in Holy Trinity church, Pom- Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bentley are spending two weeks' vacation at Lord's Point. Mary E. Becker of Fitchburg, Mass.. is passing two weeks with Prof. and Mrs. Willigm F. Geary of this city. Miss Evelyn Burdick of Norwich i sspending a week visiting her sister, e Verne Chaffee of Ashaway, R. Miss Marjon Blakeslee returns to her home in Lebanon today (Saturday) after spending the summer in South- bridge, Mass. Joseph Mitchell has returned to his home in. Norwich, = after spending a few days with Mr .and Mrs. Lucius Goff of East Hampton. Mrs. Appleton Main, Miss Gertrude Main and Lester A: Main are spend- ing a few days In New York and Philadelphia. Fdward R. Sutton, formerly of Nor- wich, returned Friday to his home in Quincy, Mass, after visiting friends in Norwich for the past week. Edward F. Sage, who has been spending a furlough in this city with s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericl F. Sage, has returned to the New- port Naval Training Station, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tingley are moving from Norwich to_ Mystic, where they will reside_with Mr. Ting- ley’s father, George W. Tingley, on Haley street. Mrs. J. A. Glard and son, Henry, of Ware Mass. have returned home after ypending a week with Mrs. Giord’s father, William Kelley of Yan- reet. Wilkins, wife Mrs. Mildred Brown of Rev. Richard M. Wilkins of Read- ing, Mass. is spending a_week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Brown of Laurel Hill avenue. Grodotzke and two chil- and Warren, of New J., are spendinz a Mrs. Grodotzke's mother- Wilhelmine Grodotzke of street. Mrs. D. G. dren, My Brunswick, weeks with in-law, Mrs, Mt Pleasant Lemuel Os: and Mrs. L, an officer on recently conv to Europe, is at furlough, coming from Charles Fielding, son of Mr. . Fielding, of Norwich, the U. S, Duncan which oved the American flect his home for a brief Newport, R.. L W. Wilder, a part of der's par- iam D. Case, home in Pitts- Mr. who the: ents, have burgh, and Mrs, have been spending vacation with Mrs. Wi Mr. and Mrs. Wi eturned to their Penn formerly ot the Y. M. C. of the to Rev. M. ntic, 1 at F Lyme Missions, McLean Goldie, ter secretary of Terry, and rector has left on the way Russia, via San Francisco and Japan i the Trans-Siberian railway to take up work he Russian army. | FORMER NORWICH BOY AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN. Daniel J. Fitzgerald May Be Assigned as Instructor in Draft Army. Daniei J. Fitzgeraid, who has been employel in the Adams express office, New London, and who was a former roMiRt kW s e ders reported at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., Thursd; Mr. Fitzgerald served four years h the Sixth Un‘ted States alry on the Mexican border and in Mexico. He was discharged as ser- geant and placed on the reserve list, | Subject to call to the colors The cali { and he cheerfully responded. | any service allotted him. It | rle t e will be assigned E .nstructor in the new national He brother of Patrolman J ald of Norwich DRAFTED MEN GET PRELIMINARY INSTRUCTIONS m Men Put Through Manual of Arms at State Armory. even A number of those young men who have been taken in the draft had their first taste of arill work Friday even- ing whea they met at the state armory | and were instructed in the rudiments | of military tactics. The drill instruct- { - Sergeant Lewis, Serzeant von | Hofnig, Corporal Haviland and Cor- There were 11 men who were given instruction In facinge, |marching and the manual of arms. | The boys were somewhat awkward at rst but soon grasped the meaning of ommands and very well indeed. This drilling at the state armory will give those who attend an advan- tage over the others when the time comes for them to go to the encamp- ment. Tt is expected that there will be a larger turnout at the next drill. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER. Members Discuss Questions Relating to War Work at Special Meeting. At a special meeting of the Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R. held in the Woman’s Service League rooms in the Thayer building questions re- | lating to war work were discussed. The |chapter has already contributied $85 worth of knitted goods for the men on the submarines and on the Connecti- jcut. Friday $69 more was pledged for the fund for the wool from which the sets consisting of muffler, scarf,wrist- lets and socks are to be made. The {subscription list was headed by a | pledge of $50 from one of the members present. Nearly all of the members present pledged themselves to aid in knitting the 2100 sets requested from the Red Cross. Other members who were not present at the meeting may pledge money or work to Mrs. C. W. Prentice. IN THE CITY COURT. Spiron Behryn Sent to for Stealing Gas Boys’ School Fitting. In the city court on Friday eight cases were disposed of in the follow- ing_manner: George Wilson of Brattleboro was fined for trespassing on a freight car, and_upon failure to pay the sum of $7.45 he was given a chance to work out his_ bill. Spiron Behryn, accused-of taking fit- tings from the gas plant, was sen- tenced to the Connecticut school for boyvs, and was taken there by Police- man’ Smith. Three men paid paid $6 for trespass- ing on a freight car. One man ar- rested on the complaint of his w.\: was. released as she failed to appear against him. Two young men charg- ed with intoxication and breach of peace were fined $8.50. and $9.50 re- spectively. ; At Ashford, the marriage intentions ©of Rev. P. S. Gollins and Miss Whit- more, a former schoolmate, are an- nounced, The wedding will take place in the exrly autumn. .| Philadelphia Man Elected Presulem W. C. Rodman Chosen as Head of National Roque Associa- tion of America at Adjourned Annual Meeting—National Championship Medal Presented J. C. Kirk—Eddie Clark Retains First Van Wickle. THE ROQUE WINNERS. First Division. J. C. Kirk, Philadelphi (National Champion.) Second Division. Rev. C. R. Zartman, Wilmington. Third Division. Irving Miner, E. Greenwich. At the adjourned meeting of the tional Roque Association of America held Friday night in the club house at the Rockwell Stroet courts W. C. Rod man was elected president for the | coming year. The officers elected were s follows: President, W. C. Rodman, Philadel- phia; first vice president, J. D. Miner, East Greenwich: second Vice presi- dent, A. D. Spellman, Willimantic third Vice president, Dr, W. R. Veazey. Philadelphia club: “secretary, A. . L. Peale, Norweih; treasurer, James . L. Case,’ Norwich; official editor, L. C. Williamson, Washington, D. C. The meeiing was called to order at o'clock by the retiring president, Samuel B. Prentice of Providence, 1. i Treasurer James L. Case reported 4 balunce in’ the treasury and Mr. Rodman for the rules committee re- ported progress. It was voted on mo- tion of F. M. Pratt that mallets be provided for the younger members and | courts established in such clubs. President Rodman will committees later. Medals Awarded. About 8 o'clock Iri evening the ing president, B. Frentice awarded four meds They went as | follows: | J. C. Kirk, Philadeiphia, National | Champi. announce his the following have offered mallets: | James L. Case, W. C. Rodman, L. C.| Williamson. C. B. Crowell, F. M. Pratt | and . B. Prentice. | Dr. Veazey spoke of the proposed [ development of rogue ir country clubs and an efort will be made to have | | 1 i R. Zartman, first place in division. | the third | the third | ‘Pratt, second place in adivision. Second placa and second place in the second in the first division division | there remain divisions to be decided as in both are not vet several games played off vet The deciding game for the national championship was played off about noon on Friday when Mr. Kirk de- feated C. G. Williams. Ex-Chamnion Eddie Clark arrived in Norwich on Friday and accepted Gerald Brassill's challenze for the first Van Wickle medai. The contest | was started Friday evening and Mr. | Clark won four out of five games played retains the medal. | Second Van Wickle. Play_in contest for the second Van Wickle medal did not go through the series as C. M. Thompson who challenged W. T. Sallivan was unable to finish because of lack of time so he decided to forfeit to Mr. Sullivan. Retiring Pre: Prer the ent ice made | Dr | M announcement to the audience and stated that it had been decided to present the medal to Mr. Sullivan, its defender. Thursday’s Game: The gumes played on Friday were as toilows: First Divi L. C. WXiamson beat W. L. Robin- W. Robinson beat L. C William- E. W. RoSinson beat J. D. Miner. Geraid Brassil beat Charles Ed- Robinson beat J. D Miner. Williams, beat George Hu (o8 Gerald Brassil beat Dr. 5 C. G. Williams beat Dr. W. R. Vea- zey. Charles Edmonds beat L. C. Wil- liamson. C. G. Williams beat Charles Ed- monds. Georgz Huot beat W. L. Robinson Second Duvision. C. B. Crowell beat W. T_Sullivan. Dr. C. R Zartman beat C. B. Crow- el C. M. Thompson beat C. B_Crowell. Richari Peale beat C. B. Crowell. Richard Peale beat Albert Atkinson. W. T. Sullivan beat Albert Atkinson (detault). W. T. Sullivan beat Wiliiam Millard. Richard Peale beat F. M Thompson (forfeit) Richard Peale beat 1. (forfeit). W. Osborn Third Division ‘mond Hiscox beat tlacold Sulli- vmord Hiscox beat F M (forfeit). The Standing to Date. The standing in the tournament date follow Proit to First Divisi J. C. Kirk, Philadelphia G Williams, Washington Chicopee Falls Robinkon, Mansfield ... .. Williamson, Washington. . Mansfield . 1. Veazey, Philade!p! Charles l".dmnnlls. Philadelphia. . W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia . 3.'D. Miner, East Greenwich . Second Division. C. R. Zartman, Philadelphia Thompson, Willimantic. Thompson, Danburs. C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro Richard Peale, Norwich . W. T. Sullivan, Norwich I. W. Osborn, Cleveland ... William Millard, Norwich . Albert Atkinson, Philadelphia .. S. B. Prentice. Providence .... Third Division. Irving M.ner, East Greenwich. . M. Pratt. Willimartic ...... Raymond Hiscox, Norwich ... Harold Sullivan, Norwich . Robert Eastwood, Norwich Today will see the ending of tournament for this vear. There are veral games to be plaved vet and it is expected that they will be fin- ished before night. A number of the roque plavers are planning to leave town this afternoon and evening. An interested Visitor at the courts 1S, Luther, Hartford, e Huor, 6 8 Swwan the THIRD COMPANY MEN HOME ON FURLOUGH. | Norwich Boys at Fort Wright Have Received Another Mascot. albuzESh-dPoWY YP YP UU U U/ Several of the Third company men were at their homes here during 1)19} past few days and reported conditions to be excellent in the camp. The company has received another mascot—this time a goat, with all the characteristics of the goat family, even to the eating of tin cans. - The boys also have the promise of another mascot from a Greeneviile man. On Thursday the boys received the | second innoculation, which was a trifie heavier than the first. The men stood the ordeal very good, only a few feel- ing .weak after it Among those who were in town dur- ing the week were: Captain W. R. Denison Sergeant R. O. Fletcher. Cook David Lyons, Private Patrick Donahue ond Private Walter Congdon. Y. M. C. A. HEADGUARTERS AT NIANTIC CAMP. Builard’s Orchestra to Give Concert Tonight—Arthur Blackledge Soloist. The past week has been a busy one for the Y. M. C. A. at the Niantic camp. The officlals have been kept | steadily at work one one thing or an- other. On Wednesday night over 1,000 soldiers were entertained by a young Jady co-netist and a tenor singer from New York. The Plaut-Cadden company sent down 50 song books for the associa- tion to be used by the soldiers. For Saturday night there will be a concert given by Bullard’s orchestra. Arthur Blackledge will be the woloist of the evening. John H. Perkine is in charge of the arrangements. A doubie quartette from the Bass- Clef wiil give a concert on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz have kind- Iy loaned the association their auto- mobile. MOOSE CLAMBAKE. Game Between Willimantic and Nor- wich to be Feature Event. One of the features of the Moose clambake to be held soon will be the baseball game between the Williman- tic team and the Norwich team. In addition there will be a game between the married men and the single men. The athletic programme will include a fat man’s race, three legged race, sack race, potato race, obstacle race, long distance jumping, high jumping. hop. skip and jump, and a tree climb- ing contest. it has been decided to serve the luncheon about noon and the bake at 4 o'clock. The committtee in charge of the arrangements held a meeting on Friday evening for the purpose of perfecting the plans. At the regular ‘business meeting of the lodge on Friday evening announce- ment was made that a Moose night has heen arranged for with the Ma- jestic Roof Gorden management. The Plan is to have Moose night two nights running at the Roof during the first week in September. Was Physically Disqualified. William H. Douglas who was list- ed Friday morning among those who “foiled to appear” before the local ex- emption board on Thursday, got in the wrong column. He did appear, was examined and was declared physically disqualified. CHAMEER OF COMMERCE FAVORS CONSERVATION. Directors Adopt the Recommendations Made by Food Commission. The board of directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce held their regula: meeting Friday evening in the rooms on Moin street, with a_ good attend- ance. was transacted and the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. A letter from the National Chamber of Commerce was read and approved. Among the matters discussed at the meeting was the means of publicity for the next Liberty Loan campaign. Hecommendations of the food conser- vation commission were adopted by the board. The meeting adjourned about § o'clock. OBITUARY, Mrs. Harriet E. Payn Mrs. Harriet E. Payne of Palmer street’ died in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Payne was the wife of Henjamin rayne, who has been employed in the snops ' of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. for years. She was a former mu- sic teacher, giving instruction in West- a numver of vears ago_on the harp. Mrs. Payne was aged 70 yeids and six months. s John Breen. John Breen, aged §3 years died sua denly a: his home in South Coventry Friday ropn. Medical Examiner rins ‘was summoned and pronounced veath due to heart failure Mr. Breen was born in Ireland in 1834 and had lived in South Coventry for the past 50 years, where he was well known. He s survived by three daughters, Margare, Mary and Nellie, and a son, Patrick, of Soutn Coventry, and a brother, Patrick, of Ireland. Mrs. Robert O. Mrs. Clara (Staples) Branch, age 34, wife of Robert O. Branch of 108 Prospect street, died at St, Joseph's al, Wilimantic, Friday evening 6.5, following the birth of - a daughter, Margaret, Friday morning. Mrs. Branch was born in Newton Center, Mass,, the daughter of George P. and Myria (Hilton) Staples. She received her education in the West Newton schools and was a graduate of the New York Teacher's Coilege. She went to Willimantic three vears ago and_accepted a position at the State Normal School as domestic science teacher, where she taught for two vears. They were married in Noridgewock. Maine, Sept. 1, 1916, and went to Willimantic to_live at 108 Prospect street. Mrs. Rranch = was well known in Willimantic and was a member of the Willimantic Woman's Branch. club. She is survived by her husband, Robert O. one daughter, Margaret, one step-daughter,Lous one day old Marion, 5 years old and her_mother, Mrs. George P. Staples of Noridze- wock, Me. Ends Vacation Visit. After a pleasant vacation of a week spent among Norwich friends, (Ed- ward Harland Miller left Friday for New London and today (Saturday) will return to New York. Mr. Mil- ler's boyhood hcme at Norwich Town was the present Kimball textile shop, and he has interesting recollections of events and incidents in that historic section of Norwich. The regular routine of business | Hig- | THIRTY-FIVE MEN Twenty-two Were Physically Di Accepted . Physically Claimed exemption Enlisted ... Out of jurisdiction .... Late arrivals . The last 80 men of the seco: tional my. Friday The total number of men ai to date Ly the local hoard is n mary: Accepted Monday ... Accepted Tuesday Accepted Wednesday .. Accepted Thursday, Accepted Friday . Total . Twenty-two of the men fied, and 13 of those who did have filed exemption claims the men called by in the service, hs case was out nine men failed to put in an ance. Those Accepted Friday. follows: Benjamin 62; Alexander, 3% ington street. 490 Pister Sievpienski, 7 Tewe! 17 3 Menpoulos, Yantic. —John F. Bari James Sellas, 81 624—Zyamunt ¥. Izbic atreet 504—Domenico Quarto, Clift_str 5, 50 FRIDAY’S DRAFT RESULTS. Called for examination ....... Posted as uremed Saturday. . ACCEPTED ON FRIDAY. isquali- fied and Thirteen Ask for Exemption. nd call sent out by the local examininz board netted a total of 35 men for the na- This was the result of the work done by the local board on ceepted ow 179, as is ehown by the following sum- 43 ir 29 examined Friday were found physicaily d squali- qualify Five of the board are now ving enlisted. of this jurisdiction and One appear- The 35 men accepted on Friday were Wash- White tt City. Cove 2 Champlin place. Golden 5 Paitic streee. 593—Gaestaf Isdore Burk, i? Convent avenie $0° Henry E. Fillmore, 23 Spring street. { 628—Eimer Ailen Iatham:, R. F. D. No. 1 ‘$!|"‘-.£l|‘l R. Spicer, 29 Otrobando 1 road 61S—John William Boyle, 13 Thames streat. . Huntley, Faet Great 616—James Francis Muiholland, 867 - Boswell avenue. 66—James A. Pearson, § 1-2 North South sireet 569—Wililam F. Husghes, State hos- pital ~Raymond . Sterman, 24 Slater avenue. | 372—K. ‘Silinski. 13 Rose street |390—Thomas P. Murphy, 3 Thames | street |578—Charles H. Jacob, 59 School street 609—Charles M. Oison, 68 Broadwa be & Lathrop, 86 Town Woodmansee, 24 Coit 1. 2 Main street. John Tsuros. 43 Taiman street Stanislaw Jurezyk, 26 Seventh 26 Eishth street 135 CUff street Molochko, Yant Sotoneinki, Yant d Roscoe. James F. Hync enve. tate hospi ical exam 20—Alex Jabtouski —John F. Ring, 40 387—John Henry Kane, men failed to p; 90 Rose 240 Ellwood o. 1 Maicerano, 2 Whitma A. Falvey, 132 street, —Thomas F. 4—Alonzo Letendre, 638 —Allan G. Gordon, street, Shea, 2. §¢ Main 293 Thirteen Men Thirteen of the physical the men who examination on Main street. —Frank H. Malley, Are Now in Service. Five of the eighty men are the service, having enlisted 158 Bosw t Are Physically Disqualified. ass the ation as follcws Broad street Yantic rsh, R Summit Sachem Broadway street Prospect illiam J. La Morey, Hill avenue. —Kalman Safenowitz, 194 West Main street 57—Henry Heller, 181 North Main ect 640—TLeonard C. Prentice, 38 Four- tecntn street. 581—Robert Coit’ Johnson, 9 Union eet 582—William S. Elliott. 54 Fairmount street §10-—Thomas A. Hynds, 158 Boswell avenue. 613—Patrick J. Bradley, 41 Golden street. 306—Georze R. Gifford, 96 Franklin street Casavant, 29 1-2 South Donohue, 138 Wash- et Broadwa Moruzo, 56 North Main Claimed Exemption. passed Friday have filed claims for exemption, for he most part on grounds of depend- ents 592—Henry E Holden, 33 Bentley 361—William E. Shanley, Hedge ave- nue. 621—Louis A. Combies, 75 Mowrey avenue. 605—Raymond L. Clark, R. F. D. No. 3 591—Emile Blair, R. F. D. No. 8. 637—Myles P, Galvin, 212 Broadway. 797—Benjamin A. Lahn, 69 Summit street. 4—C. F. Charbino, 25 East Baitic street. 4—Sigmund Siegel, 96 Mechanic street. 601—Martin J. Waldron, 15 Russell road. 619—Willlam L. McHale, 30 Spring Garden avenue, 622—Thomas P. Dougherty, 324 West 16 Broadway. now in before they were called for the draft ex- amination. They are as follows: 580—J. F. 'Wilber, 174 Elizabeth street 602—William H. Pickering, Norwich avenue. 629—William L. McGrory. 362—Luclen Bazinet, 17 Providence street. street. John Robert Donovan, 413 Main Those Who Did Not Appear. The nine men’who failed to show up for the examination are as follows: 576—J. F. 99 Roath 631—Samuel street, 636—Daniel’ W. Kay, 563—Stepheno Christon, Main street. O’Connell, Steliner, 18 Union 43 street. 144 Franklin street. | Very Severe.Uase Ui Dandruff. Iching Was Terribfe. Lost Sleap. Healed By Cuticura. ‘‘For scveral months 1 was troubled wreatly i lost its dull an tha very severe case of dandruff which ated my scalp. Theitching was terrible, causing loss of sleep, and sore erup- tions formed that caused untold agony. appeared and my hair Scales Ir\'s and became AT last T heard_ of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and used it constantly on my scalp, and I also used the Cuticura Soap t0 wash my hair. I continued, and at the end of another week 1 was -ompletely healed. hothered with as (Signed) Miss Since then I have not been skin or scalp trouble, ™ M. E. Gammons, 22 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass. Tf y Sicarober it by using Cabitura for toilet purpose then by touches of Se pt. 27, 1916, skin is already healthy and s, assisted now f Cuticura Oint S0ap and nt to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation, redness or roughness. For Free Sample Each b Mail, address post-card: Dept. R, Boston. Return uticura, Sold everywhere 00—Anovtajioj Nicholaow, 215 Yar tic street Out of This Jurisdiction Ludwig 1 93 West Maln str Chairman John M. Thayer of th local board has received notice, eubic to change, to have his diafied me ready to leave for camp Wednesd Sept This call will include the fi 40 men who have been ace i service. They will, however, recei ite ‘nstructions from the exemj tion board before that t'me a where o meet and upon what tra they will embark. All of the drafte men from Norwich will go to Camy Devans at Aver, Mass. The second 40 of the quota of 1° will leav: Wednesday yt. 19, and t <t 40 rome time in the latier part « eptember, probably arriving at cam near the first of October The local quota is now exceeded | 59 and these men will be held in re serve. TOWN COMMITTEE Money Will B- cil. TO RAISE FUNDS. Used to Carry Dut Rezommendations of Defense Coun- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 LIGHT UPY Lady Assistart 1 Auto Hom- Electric Lamps for 2| mobiles, Flash Ligh | Factory and Store. Flash Light Batteries Welsbach Mantles Gas Brackets Two-Light Plugs Dim-a-lites A mesting of the town committee of the Connecticut state council of fense was held at 2 p. m. Thursday < arternoon at. the omca a wiyor | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn dith all members present. The first matter taken up was the designation of certain phases of the work to com- |y oo mittee members under the follow Mr Mrs. F 1 headings: Publicity, C. K. Bailey: | M and S | finance. . P nell: food, M. R\ Borows of Hartf Branche: labor, R.W, McNeely 3l he. Howie vig . A lettars were read in relation to differ- (&% the home of some small financial o seemed | Towara H. Jiilie ahop A \pparent and to meat sucn need C. I, | Whose fat . Bushnell, C. K. Bafloy and 1. R, |jand’s corner ab trite Branche were designated in charge of |has, been calling o 4 that matter. Contributions wi g olicited through the pres Joins Aviation )ne of the things arrange John E. Hu f the appointing o. ommittee to w rance compa f interest of any of our men in ce | Rurtavant stroat, e mizht fe referved membe Aviation e b committes to be furnished ¢ he |jeave of ak - r the men, The personne th [l g5 tee will e a matter of care selec James Lynch of Wi t tion rending a_wee n . The matter of a ra was | CUMER Trown street discussel but no de on taken | P UF G Barrows of Weat Town until next meetin streat will_prea ) part of the great etate-wide move- |thg First Congrerstiona ment, may have the hearty co-oper siting her pare i tion of Norwich people In whatever it |3 W*XCE h drt plans to do in service of the state s o pElgds Will Preach in Worsces WEDDING. Ed a H 4 f e Allen—Hollister. :i:v and will ente At the Wilton Congregational [ Sun: dct wihae: ahd 3 church W ednesday, Miss Marie e o L Hollister, daughter” of Rev. Gnd Aivs |mond, of T Z 3 . M. Hollister, became the bride of |after a ik Devere Allen, of Oberiin, Ohio, Rey. |Jonathan Sm wa “ILI orated in )vlln‘:\ a wh Kind Words for Cresl. fowers. [ St tt's no more than fair to ad Before the ceremony there was a|ihat Mr. Creel is as thoro sang Calm on the Night, by Bohn, and |know anything about it—Marion Star 1 Love Thee, by Greig There were — rotechot ot e At 2.30 the bridal party entered th Fathe: nid pal church as th weddinz marc fron eritical situation |= something terribly l,nhm»gun was played \\ serious, isn't ItY Not imviriet | Sing bearer. Mrs. Charles Fokl '0i | tion is eme In which each person re Wilton, was matron of honor. gards himself as v secure that - bride. he ushers were Jan 2 " won Tinitier” 10 00 | American House Lansdowne, P Special Rates to Theatre Troupes The white georzette crepe, er Traveling Men, Eto. ried white roses. The matron of hon FARREL & SANDERSON, Prop bridesmaids wore gowns of lav ler lnk brideamalfs Tt pome of venaes) - Gliclien SRVINGS B and white flowers. Novwich: Bonins Avg. 6 DI Northfield benedi The lord Bless The board of Dire ception at the chapel and a lincheon | Do e " o at the parsonage. The bride received [four per cen per s return to Wilton, later | ing for FRANK HEMPSTEAD Oberlin, Ohio, where they will make N TICF their home. E: Rev: M- Hol jab Sorisisely pus o 4 tor of the Congregational: church of Trespas F panyl NORWICH TOWN Cida for repirs Lighting Cripples Telephone Servica— aug2sd John E. Hughes Leaves to Join Avi- | e ation Corps—Rev. E. H. Smith to o HIGH QUALITY The lightning Tuecsday evening put many telephones in this vieinity out T i eBhy . | O% - Waukvsels EIL Meats e e e asusiisn ) DIOGHICE Groceries ing_Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrip N . A LOW PRICES Home From the Beach. sex anen amam ana s o [P@Ople’s Market North 634—Mowri Hamur, 205 Main street. the Scot'and road have returned after a_stay of a week or two at Pleasant 8 Franklin Street 598—John Koprizowsky, 12 White | View. street. M R. %hllun_\' and \dfmkht-rn. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Frsprxe(ur ..!4-—Chnrlel R. Mason, 103 High |Evelyn and arlotte, and Miss Jessie - egsrave of Toledo, Ohio, will arrive "{,‘,“,’,,;.::u-,';,{ P o B s75—Benjamin Date, 10 Hign mmlw to visit Mrs. Frank Sterry of 7 i for business res