Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER AR String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms- Fer appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. : the cl Automobile supply men have done a efor TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP . ,Phone 175 DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPiZRRE | 287 Main Street. Norwica, Conv ©Offes Hours: tc 3 p. m. o¥ appointmeat Sundays excepied soclef vard 0 a m An The Piano Tuaer, 122, Prospect; St. GEER M PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN 8 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Corn. Teleshone 585-3 It | this cut, it At pimk] vice Wi lar s TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. ing t i $1.25 To New York $1.25 carts ract TO NEW YORK work can be 15 Main St ws of N REHMAN, 225 Dunham St. The Jjuneti DR.R. J. COLLINS Phone 1173 TuThS Dr. Alfred Richards ciety The ng DENTIST they Office_Hours ey 3-12 2 m—130 to 5 p. m Wed. and_Sat. Evenings The Room 305 Thayer Building P Tel 1225 sidence tel g ed. laid SEE THE Join d The Rev. which we are selling at . 1.3 to 1-2 off During Our Removal Georgq | ank by picture Sale | talion. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. | 3o reeent] Wit] ber o M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs draft, nounes on hi town, owing terial The Original Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business very shortly at thair former loc tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN which ing o pouncy Norwich, Tuesday, A VARIOUS MATTERS Tight vehicls lneps ot 6.5 this evening. ‘The new laws make a reassessment of all property Rev. preached at the Sunday morning ser- Connecticut vear in Stemford Kriday, Aug. 31 the repairs Squarden A, New York's crack and reorganized as a machine Work Tramway line will not be started until next year The Connecticut meeting, opening at the Dunham grove in Southington Sunday afternoon, was attended by several thousand people. Twenty mayors of Connecticut cities will be among the guests at the annual meet- ug. 28, 1917. hurch calendar. big business during the month. require all towns to e 1929 Many Ttottage owners are finding a £00d demand for cottage leasing for September. Come to the Wigwam, Aug. 29 and 30, given by Mohegan Ladies’ Sewing tv.—adv. A number from Norwich will attend the an: ual Bill library dinner at Led- Wednesday. ' Gray squirrels have begun to dam- age the pear crop, biting into the fruit to get a: the seeds. occasional outing party comes ; down th: Mohegan trall and visits his- toric sites in 4ng about Mohegan. is claimed that some farmers in section are letting hay stand un- as they cannot get heip to handle Voluntown, &Valter G. Tanner has picked seven bushels of clicumbers for ling and expects to gather as many more. C. C. Lyon of Staffordville at the Congregational church at Newfane, Vt. th the coming of Sept. 1st, regu- ervices will be resuried in local churches which have been closed dur- he vacation period. The use of canvas covers on garbage the center of the city is a that is growing and which in ice pleases all who note it. Under the vacation schedule for the | Otis liprary staff, Miss Mildred D. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER J i Cere "o "Divislon street. is having NORWICH AND: NEW YORK | three weeks' leave of absence. " ‘.vam NW':!:‘!I' z‘n;!glfl)'l- Th\“rl' Ol;ders lti;eived at the ‘)'enajllcs | aays, Sunday! He nitary Fibre ecompany's plant are New York, Brookiyn Bridge eping the mill busy night and day, B WO | about 125 being now emploved. days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, The men of the lobster fleet in the 1916. shore towns are selling directly to the $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 ‘wholesale dealers for 20 cehts a pound. The latter get 40 cents in the mar- kets Thomas Avery of Eastern Point has been obliged to close hés garage be- cause of difficulty in finding men to run his machines and work in the sarage. . At 8 o'clock Monday in St. Patrick's Copley Square, Boston, Mass. | ciurch an anniversagy reauiem. hish Public Library, Trinity Churen, | Mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. n O Scfence Crureh, New Opara|Jane Burns was sung by Rev. J. H. 4 but ten minutes to snopping | Broderick. Beas Socion ars pass the Oxford to B.| In several Connecticut citles this is s Soldiers’ Gift week, when the citizens oL e G Apd suburbs, . |are sharing their comforts with the 3 boys who are soon to go into camp in 00 and up; with bath | other states. PHILIP P. PRETTO The 3ith annual outing of the Order d of Eastern Star in celebration of Rob- ert Morris day is to be held at Lignt- e house Point, East Haven. Friday, in NOTICE the form of 2 basket picnic. by e The Rockville Fife and Drum corps R . Tatine mii | is _planning to attend the etate con- vention of the fifers and drummers of which will be held this completion, after long delay, of to the roadway at the on of Union street and Broad- way, above the Littie Plain, is a mat- ter of satisfaction to residents on both New London by the Temperance so- 158 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Conn. |Ciely was attended by a delegation from the Ladies’ T. A. society of Taft- ville and St. Joseph's Ladies~T. A. so- of Noank. rookies at Niantic camp are be- eadily fitted out. Cots and blan- | kets have been served out to them and have tentmates with old hands. | get two and one-half hours of | regular hard work. two houses on lower Union recently purchased from the Mc- ra estate by Charles A. Cham- berlain are being painted and repair- A wide granolithic walk has been algng the property. A Groton cor.espondent writes that Sacred Heart cadets of Groton are to clegations from Norwich, Mystic, Noznk and New London to attend the ’ picnic of St. Mary's cadets of New ameo rooc es London at the Golden Spur. pulpit of the Baptist church of Groton v.as flled Sunday morning by the absence of the Luddington of Quaker Hiil paster, Rev. e A. Atha, who preached in No- oth morning and evening. esque body of troopers, will be | gun bat- It will start in a few days for Spartansburg, §. C. Edwin C. Ely, a of Norwich, is 2 member roa A. of wich friends learn that a former chureh reetor, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, is greatly pleased with his Jewelors Established 1872 — || presenc charge et Beverly Farme, s # Mass. He has purchased a house there Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich [ and has been presented an automobile 1y by a wealthy parishioner. hin the past few weeks a num- f voung men of St. Patrick's parish have heen accepted under the and Rev. J. H. Broderick an- ed from the pulpit Sunday that h yours men were requested to call m at the rectory before leaving on the “Waterbury-3 company’s " proposed ristol new to scareity of labor and ma- and the high cost of both. Af- torney John H. Cassidy, formerly of Norwich, is secretary of the Green line, is to control the new line, Miss Helen Pe visiting friends {n John Palmer Post, C. A, spemt Sunday town. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wil Noyes.. Ricker, 2 icker trio of Miss Ellub}tfih Bill the guest of 1s: Crescgnt Beach on street 1s Fleasant s Bridgeport are v w.ow, street. i Mrs. Henry. are visiting at thei this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ch have returned from cation sper in Prov Mr. and Mrs Main’ street spent tl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer London. Miss Margaret wich, with her moth ited Miss Mary Sull don Sunday. Mrs. Charles Charles and daughtes of two weeks. Mrs. Wi Nellie F. Mr. and and_Mrs. stay in New Miss Mary Drise street and Miss Susi visit at Ocean Beacl Private Maurice E. Fifth company, U Terry, N. Y. was at Drawbridge on a 24- cently. Private Charles J. ifth_company, U. S. N. Y, was at Drawbridge on a recently. Lieut. Andrew 1 Neptune Park is in from the war depar him to prepare for e France. Mrs. C. R. Vallin who has been spendi visiting friends at The bady of Amos who died in Oak Blufl day morning, arrived ternoon accompanied ir. Browning Stonington en March Avery Browning. He R. 1, on his father's mother's side James Avery of Gr Brewster of Plymout he was admitted to t has since remained 10 1914 he was refer for the county of City Attorney was also_counsel Norwich for many of the Central sehool to 1912, Merchants National I the Chelsea Savings dent of the Y. M. C. 1911 ington. For many y time of his death. he the Broadway Congr Since April. 1915, company. In May, pointed corporation City of Norwieh, and in May, 191 Mr. Browning was aqualities and lend a helping trouble. He was a loving father and fri nell occurred in Pres iowing an iliness of 19, 1548, Sarah Lewis. In 183 in marriage with Ja of Bozrah. Her hu vears ago. Mrs| Bushnell has with _her daughter, Besides her daugh one granddaughter, Adventists' camp or_more mayors and ex- f the Crocodile club at Com- e Thureday. Gone After Trucks. George A. Chase, William MeCur- dy and Clyde Getchell left Monday cvening for Philadelphia where they wil] get three aute trucks from a fac- NO"‘ICE tory. They will drive the trucks to this efty. All persors having bills against the e - Town of Norvich pleass present - \ tham on or before Sept. tst, 1917, Rty ol aiehes F the systém an s L ‘brain. PER ORDER THE SELECTEMEN | {5 Wi, and 2o v Nile. 2 gar of Village Hill grandchildren, e street left Monday for a few weeks Vacation at Pleasant View. Aug. 28th is St. Augustine’s day in| Mrs. Abbie A. Swan and Miss Mar- ian Swan have returned from a visit with felatives in Scranton, Pa. visitor in Groton borough Sunday. Evelvn Hill _at Monday, the 27th. of Rock Mrs, Thomas Sharvan street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, of Webster, Mass. Miss Annie Driscoll of North Main nding several days at the lew House, Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Beckwith of Beckwith of West Hatten, Teffean and daughter 'of Toledo, New Bedford and Haughton's Cove. James McCaffrey of Nor- Jaskicyz turned from the country after a visit street have returned from a week's London. ing street have returned from a short 24-hour furlough Bentley, formerly of the guest of Mrs. John Seddon of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodworth, who have been guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woad- worth, at Noank, have returned to their home in Coventry. OBITUARY. Amos A. Browning. was of William Thomas and of Nathaniel Browning of Portsmouth he was descended from menced practice in this city, he was united in marriage with Grace Palmer of this city. Mr. Browning was a staunch Republican and an ac- tive worker in that par From 1898 from 1589 to 1593. for as president of the hoard of education | He was a director of the He was a director and treasurer of the Wheeler school of and a teacher in its Sunday school. ceiver of the Thames Loan and Trust 1916, he was ap- always standing for right ever a man ready to help those in need Mrs. James T. Bushnel!. The death of Mrs. Abbie Jane Bush- She was born in this city February the daughter of Gerlach of Willimantic. Thira Co., U. S, with relatives Desmond of CLff member of the f Norwich, was & Divorces. 1 of Norwieh, was ing Mr. and Mrs. Thames Mrs. Grace 0., r former home in arles W. Burton a two weeks' va- idence, Fall River, MeNally - of he week-end with Kingsley of New er and sister, vi van of New Lon- and son T Regina have re- illiam McKenzie Tanner of Main oll of Lafayette e Tracy of Spaid- h. Patridge of the C. A. C, Fort his home at the hour furlough re- Patridge of the C. A., Fort Ter- his home at the receint of orders tment instructing arly departure to of Detroit, Mich., ng several weeks “leasure Beach, Avery Browning. fs. Mass.. on Sun- here Monday af- by relativ born_in North 1850, the son Naney Crary as a_descendant side and on his oton and Elder h. M he b and com- where he On June 12, 1589, ee in bankruptey ew London and He the Town of He served | ears. district from 1906 | bank a trustee of bank and_ presi- A. from 1905 to Yorth Ston- vears, and at the was a deacon in regational church he has been re- counsel- for the was reappointed a man of sterling hand to those in devoted husband, end. n Monday, fol- long duration Giles ana 1 she was united mes T. Bushn ishand died 33 For a number of vears fades her home Mrs. Jennie C. ter, ~ she leaves Mrs. W. H. Se- and five great NEW SUTS FOR' SUPERIOR COURT Harry Yurman Asks $1,000 Damages From Albert Socha for casville Manufacturing Company By Massachusetts Con- cern— Three Wives and One Husband Suing for Papers in thirteen suits were filed with the elerk of the superior in this city on Monday. Four actions are for diyorce, recovery on loans, one is for da one is for recovery on the sa goods, and the oth are an appeal from pri accident. Broke Flour Contract. Harry Yurman of this city bri thousand dollar damage against Albert Socha, city. According to the papers by weitten contract dated the pleintiff one hundred barr flour at $15.75 a barrel and t for it within sixty days. The tifft says SBocha took nine barrel notified the plaintiff that he not take .the remainder of the hu barrels or any part of it and th: plaintiff could do as he saw fit matter. The plaintiff claims th: profit under the agreement have been thousand doliars. Appeal From Probat K. Bailey of this city, Who is a istrator of the asate’ of the la sephus Stone of Norwich. The is an appeal from probate. 1917, the will of Josephus s_admitted to probate and A. Stome, who and_only dissatisfied with court’s action peal. Asks $7,500 Damaog: The Hopedale Manufacturing pany of Milford, Mass, in an against the Uncasville Manufac company of autemobile accident of Montville has filed a suit a: Samuel Goldberg of this city. Holmes claims that 1916, he was driving a horse and on on Williams street, and was goinz in a southeriy tion. An automobile owned b defendant and which was opera the same direct: A { wagen. Mr. Hoimes was 500. Foreclosure Action. The Norwich filed_a_foreclosure A. Holland, et al, avings society cla fendants owed the suit of is. st ity i agair this that the note. also of Shelby A. Stone of Providence, I, has filed an action against Caspar heir of Josephus Stone, attempted to Hoimes but hit the herse and the injured the crash and claims damages of 32, Savings Sqeiety evidenced by thi promissory and that the note lue and u They ask possession of mort property on Asylum street, the court of the five are for mages because of ‘a broken flour contract, le of of the thirteen ate and for damages resulting from an automobile ings a action this Socha March 16 of this vear, agreed to purchase from els of o pay plain- is and would indred at the in the at his would $500 and so he claims a R. dmin- te Jo- action On_June Stone Shelby claims to be the son is ad- mitticg the will and so moves an ap- com- action turing Montville asks damases of $7.500. The Hopedale people ciaim they sold to the Uncasville company automatic attachments, extra shut- tles, bobbins, bags, etc., which have not been paid for. Norwich Man Sued. Because of injuries received in an Thomas Holmes sainst Mr. on September 21, wag- New London, direc- y the ted in pass in has John The de- e plaintiff $1,300 as npaid zed prop- erty having been mortzaged to secure Un- Nellie M. Alexander, administratrix of the estate of the late Charles W. Comstock, is made the-defendant in an actign filed by Katherine Brown of Norwlch for recovery on two prom- isory note given by the late Mr. Com- tock. * One of the notes is dated July 14, 1898, and calis for 35000 with in- terest. 'The other is a $2,000 note and is datea January 23, 1300, Both notes are due and unpaid. The plaintiff asks possession of property mortgaged 0 secure the notes. Action Against John Donovan. Three promissory notes made by John Donovan, now due and unpaid, are the basis of a $4500 damage action brought against Mr. Donovan by Ka- therine C. and J. Henry Shannon, adm. of the estate of the late James B. Shannon of this city. All three notes were payable to J. B. Shannon. One of the notes is Feb. 8, 1917, and was pavable four months after The second is dated March 5, and is for $1,401.61, payable four mon'ths agter date, and the third Is dated Aprh 14, 1917, is for $822.05 and is payable four months after date. Another Fareclosure Action. Elizabeth R. Huntington of this city is suping Seth N. Taylor, ¢t al, of this city for recovery on a note for $1,000. The note is dated August 17, 1910, ‘and property in Norwich was morigaged to secure it. The plaintiff asks foreciosure and possesSion of the mortgaged property. Damages of $3,000 Asked. Stias W. C. Jomes of Greenwich made the defendant of a three thous and dollar damage action brousit against him by Charles Butts, agent for the shareholders of the First N tional bank of this city. On April 8, 1909, the papers in the suit allege that Mr. Jones made out a_ promis- is sory note for $2,213.97, payvable to the First Nagional bank.. The note Is unpaid, although due. Mr. Butts has been made agent for the bank, the affairs of which are in process of li- quidation. Four Divorce Four divorce suits follows: Henrietta Smith of Bozrah asks a djvorce from Edward Smith of New York city on grounds of desertion They were married Aug, 7. 1914, and she alleges he deserted her Aug. 7 of this year. Miidred P. (Wightman) Cole of Nor- ch brings an action against Allen B. Cole of Norwich asking a divorce on grounds of eruelt They were | married June 16, 1916. She asks per- mission to resume her maiden name. Suits. were filed as - Rosie C. Goldbers of Colchester is suing Morris H. Goldberg of New York city for divorce on grounds of intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Rosie Cohen and they were mar- ried May 26 19 She asks permis [sion to again take her maiden name. Innocenti Rondina of Norwich ha brought a divorce suit against Ma- rietta Rondina, formeriy of Norwich, but now of West Hoboken, N. I. on srounds of a statutory offence. They were married January 1, 1516. DR. JO4N S. BLACKMAR RECEIVES COMMIS Local Surgeon Made Medical Cfficers’ Blackmar of Onego Dr. Jonn S. the rank of major. Theodore F, Dows At a meeting of the state commission in the capitol at Ha Monday the resignation of Theod: Downing as lieutenant of state was accepted and Robert W. B man was fof sergeent to succeed Virelli of Bridgeport was sergeant. Lieutenant ergean: Virelli hawe b with the state police fo him. app n other business traneacted by tne mission was of a routine Jol sion were present: President Woodruff of Litchfield anu Wall; Allis of Norwich. Woman's Relief Corps. On Friday, the Sedgwick Wo Relief Corps, No. morial with the president, S. Hiscox in the chair. iness was transacted. The repo and accepted. A poem Song, was read by Grace E. Fil The meeting closed in the usual salute to Y. M. C. A. Mesting. the flag. on Sunday Rev. St. - James' ol addressed the m bam Memoria! Sherburne of Poquetanuck, The talk was interesting and in tive and was heard by a large a ance. J. C. Maeptierson the meeting. Raymond Grant sided at the organ. Clothing Stock Sold. houee, including a eash register Ford 'automobile, also dresses clothing forms, company Monday mosning. The Trachtenberg for the sum of Constable Biumenthal acted as tioneer. Sewing Circle Meeting. After having held no meetings Haddaseah Sewing _cirele with will Captain Reserve Corps. promoted from the po: Frank | Perry of Southport, Judge William Henney of Hartford, Judge James SION. street has received a commission as captain Tn his youth Mr. Browning attained |in the miedical officers’ reserve. corps jauite a reputation as a teacher in the {and now awaits call which will put schools of Preston where he taught | him in active service. for some time. In 1872 he was elected | Dr. Blackmar was born in the town to the General Assembly as represen- | of Norwich and has been located here tative from North Stonington and was | for several years as practicing physi- the voungest member of that body at|cian ani surgeon. He is a veieran of that session. He was a student at the | the Spanish war, been first Yale Sheffield school. eceiving the de- ! jientenant of the T ment, Con gree of Ph. D. in 1875. For the next | necticut volunteer infantry, which was three vears he was city editor of The | atationel first at Niantic, then at Camp Norwich Morning Bulletin, after which | Meade, Harrisburg, Pa.. there moved he returned to Yale college, where he | o Camp Onward in and entered the law school, being gradu- | finally stationed at Sa 5 ated from that institution with the de- | where the regiment was mustered o gree of LL.B. in 1880. He is at present the surgeon of Soon after his graduation from Yale | Third regiment of Home zuard wit STATE POLICE CHANGES. ng Resigns and Sergeant Bridgeman is Promoted. pol rt ore ¥ police ridze- tion oinged Bridgeman ahd connected e since 1907 and have done commendable work. The com- character The following members of the commis hn H F. -5 ace S ma 16, held their resz- ular meeting in the Buckingham Me- Josephine Routine bus- rts of the secretarv and treasurer were read entitled A Imore. form with the singing of America and the At the meeting held at the Bucking- X 0. hureh, ceting on the topic The Fatherhood of God. struc- ttend- Jresided at was cornetist and Miss Harrlet Coit pre- The stock of the L. & H. Clothing and a and was sold at auctifn from the storerooms of the J. C. Worth whole stock was knoked down to William $200. auc- since meet Charies M. Gorden of West !and numerical standing. Main street this (Tuesday) evening. bers are rej A social hour will follew :he meeting. the presemt ENDED LIFE IN NEW LONDON CHURCH. Dead Body of Frank K. Beckwith Found in Small Meter Room. Frank K. Beckwith of 78 Howard street, New London, committed suicide )y asphyxiatien at the First Baptist church :n New London, of which he w janitor, the latter part of last His dead Dody was found in <mall meter room of the church nday afterncon. Death had been ~aused by jnhaling illuminating zas and Beckwith had been dead for two o three davs, according to the medica examiner. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. | | | | | | | Four More Commissioner. have commis- ion “agreemt the local hosnital expense Richmond Radiator Co. Norwkch, employe-, and C. Kalish, Norwich, em- ploye, top of right foot bruised and bone broken, $7.50 weekly during dis- | ability and medical, surgical and hoc- pital_ex enses. Wenchester employer, and Joseph ,Ar emplove, scalded limbs, ‘Woolen Co. ;| Norwich, and hospital expense: Rossie Velvet Co., ystie. employer, hospital expenses. DRASTED FARMER PROBLEM. Exemption Boards Will Nct Send Har- vesters to Cam, Until Late Fall. The d:Mculty of zetting farm labor iias suzzested that crop workers should { Have some sort of exempticn from the draft and various bodies interested in war food conservation, Inciuding the committec on food supp!v and con- servation of the Conrecticut staty council “of defense, have urged the step. Proves: Marshal General E. H. Crowder has settled the question in the following manner: The mobilization of the drafied army to cantonmont camps is to take place hy groups from each district, say 30 per cent. of the quota at intervals of two weeks. Those men Who are needed in the district for har- vesting are to file claims for temporary Jischarge on this basis with the district exemption boards, which will send the claim on to the local boards with a note saying that the clalm has been made £nd disallowed. This will furnish the local hoards with information s to what men are needed for farm labor. The local boards will then refuse the claim for temporary discharge (unless in exceptional cases), hut will post- pone eending these men until the later calls, wrich probably will not until the second or third week in Sep- teniber, when the most urgent need of harvesters 1s over. Carpenters Union. - The Carpenters union held their reg- ular meeting in Carpenters’ Hall, Mon- day evening. with a large number in attendance. The reports of the sec- jast “spring, the first meeting of the [retary were read and approved, show- ing the unien ta be in gaod financial All mem- rted to be working at ime. Approved by the Local s follows: i ok, Cabat & Rolling Corp., New Loadon, employers, and Pasquale | |Sissa, New London, emplove, bruised | | nd fractured ankle, $10 weekly | d'sabiliay and medical, surgical during disability and medical, surgical | and Gizcomo Gizzian:, Mystic, employe, lacerated left arm, $7 weekly during | disability and medical, surgical nad come | DRAFT INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED FROM CROWDER Thirty Per Cent. of State Quota Is to Be Ready For Camp Sept. 5. Qovernor Marcus H. Holcomb re- celyed trom Provost n.‘;-‘:umm&nl er a telegram notifying at 30 per cent. of the net draft quota of this state must be ready for mobi- limation September 5 and giving furth- er details of the arrangements. The telegram says that approximately one Afth of the 30 per cent. of the state quota should be entrained day by day until all have arrived at the resignated camps. Pullman accommodations will be furnished when the journey is to take more than twenty-five hours. In order to facilitatp matters, each draft ed man will be tagged; for instance, @ man from this division would have a tag, “Norwich, No. 3.” To the man will be given a tag and a similar tag will be put on his baggage. The fel- egram follows: N ‘Washington, D. C. ‘Connecticut, ' Hartford, Governor of Connecticu: You are hereby notified, scribed in Section 4, Mobilization Regulations, to furnish 30 per cent. of your net quota beginning Septem- ber' 5 There have been placed in the mails addressed to you distribu- tlon sheets showinz the mobilization camp to which each local board in your state is to furnish men. There are also furnished by registered mail pre- direct to each . local board in your state, transportation requests and meal tickets upon which railroad tickets and, meals can he procured as prescribed_in Sections 4 and 12. Mobilization Regulations. T am In- formed by the American Association of Railwavs that N. 1. Lee, passenger representative of the assoclation, who has a schedule of routings for vour state. has been ordered to get in touch with vou at once. The entrainment should be so ar- ranged that approximately, one-fifth of 30 per cent. of vour state quota will reach its destination on each day until the whole 30 per cent. has arrived. This will require that the movement extend over a period of Ave daw. In case of a state fur- nishing men to more than one camp, approximately one-fifth of the pro- portion of the quota furnished to that camp should- reach its destina- tion each dav. It is ordinarily not desirable to send the contingent from any one board in more than one in- stallment. This consideration will render it advisable to arrange to send full contingents from a sufficient number of boards each day to et one-fifth of 30 per cent. of the state's auota to its destination on each da The routings of the American Asso- clation of Railways have heen work- ed out with this in view, but there will be a considerable amount of lo- cal adjustments necessary, which can only be accomplished hy co-operation between you and the passenger rep- resentative. Under the provisions of seetion 4 of the mobilization regulations the district boards should have b sending to you from day to day li on form 164 from which you = may know the number of selected men available to each local board. By examination of these lists vou will find that while seme local boards will have much more than 30 per cent. of their quota already on Sep- tember 5 some will have less is necessary that the state quota be furnished and i order to do so You may have to call more ihan 30 per cent. from some boards and less from othe; This should be dene only when necessary and as far as possible each board should furnish proximately 30 per eent. of its net quot Upon consultation with the rail- road represantatives and exsmination of these lists vou will be able to call upen each local board for a specified number of selacted men to be as- sembled at a convenient point of entryment as provided in seetion 4. The point of entrainment will, of course, he the railroad station of the Ircad upon which the journey of the quota of thé particular local board 48 to he made. The various lacal boards will have to be informed of the railroad upon which their quotas are to travel In order that they can apply at the proper place {for tickets and makc other neces- { sar arrangements Where the journev is to take over twenty-gve hours Pullman accommo- dations ‘are to be furnished and the rai representative will be able to cive vou the details of this boards should be given preseribed sectlon 4 practicable in order to be called may possible time in arewells and 1 -al otice the that have which com- earl the to as persons longest {to make their | ose their amairs The situstion in large [require special bandling which can 1y ccomplished locally on your ative. Whatever expense you may deem necessary to incur to a_representative to co-ordinate the work in larme cities will, of conrse, he allowed by the federal svernment. This matter shoild be ken up at ence. Modifications in the scheme for assembly of men in rge cities max be made on vour rthority so long as they do not in- fere with es als of the . plan. Arrangements for feeding persons on the train will such that par- ties entraining_aftor 8 a. m, after 1 ip. . m. or after 630 p. m. will he expecied to have had their break- 2 unch or dinner. difficulty of handling men that will pour mohilization mps will Ereatly relieved if each locab hoard is in- siructed to provide a tag for each 210 a similar tag for each piece nd basgage carried by the men s contingent. On this tag should written ihe niame of the contin- as “Baltimore, No. 10 the referring to the number of the local hoard. These tags should be put on the hand haggage and is- sued fo the man in charge, with in- struetions that, before t the camp, each man of the party should fasten the tag to a button of his coat or shirt. The man i rge of each local. contingent sh be i icted to hold his men in a single | roup after they arrive at the mobili- Zation camp and to keep this group stationary somewhere oppesite the |car on which they arrive, and on no account to ailow the group to sep- arate or mix with ofher groups un- til an officer of the camp can take charge of the group and conduct it to its barracks. cities “will be ini mass 1o the man of of be Zent number R WEDDING. McCarthy—Murphy. Miss_Josephine Murphy. daug er of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy of Mont- ville, and Robert Me of London were united in marriage John's church in Uncasville at § o'clock Monday morning by Rey. Father Quinn. The bride was attired in light blue satin, wore a white satin hat and car- ried a bouquet of pink asters. The bridesmaid was Miss May Sullivan who was attired in pink silk and wore a white satin hat and also carried a bouquet of asters. Miss Margaret Cronin sang Ave Maria and Miss Mol- lie Grinnell presided at th- organ Mr. McCarthy is president of the Bricklavers' and Plasterers’ union im New London and a popular memher of the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder com- pany. Gull Robert Hu: Mr. and Mre. rer—Risdon. Inti) on Gulliver, son of ‘Henry Strong Gulliver of FELT LIKE A NEW| PERSON Atter Taking Only One Box Of g Lo Ao Easr Suir Harnour, *‘It is with great pleasure that I writo to tell you of the wonderful benefits © have received from taking “‘Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothingin the way of medicines scemed to help me. Thea I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. ATter taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches”.” Mns. MARTHA DEWOLFE. B50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, chief yeoman in'the United States naval re- serve force of New York city, and Miss Alta M. Risdon, daughter of Risdon of Trenton, N. J., formerly ‘Waterbury, were married at noon urday at Spuyten Duyvil, N. ¥. Rev. H, F. Huntinzton, Jr. a cousin of the bridegroom. Owing to the re- cent death of the bride's mather, the wedding was attended only by near relatives. The bride wore a dark trav- eling suft with hat to correspond, Mr and Mrs. Gulliver went to Malne for a weel’s wedding trip. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Gulllver of Waterbury, Sidney A. Risdon of Tren- ton, N. J. 'Arthur Gulliver from Camp Dewey, Kitemaug, and Dr. TFrederick Gulliver of Philadelphia, formerly of Norwich, now teacher of map reading to aviators and honorary member of the Aero club of Philadelphia, uncie of the bridegroom. Robert Gulliver was graduated from Yale in the class of 1913 and is at pres- ent doing special work fér the navy In firet cost production. CLARA BARTON TENT Members Held Lawn Party at Home of Mrs. Florence Robkins. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daugh- ters of Veterans, heid a lawn party at the home of 'Miss Florence Roh- bins on Town street, Saturday after- noon from 2 to 7. Whist was played and a supper consisting of clam chowder, rolls, doughnuts, cheese, to- matoes, cucumbers, watermelon, cake and coffec was served at & o'clocy The junior vice president, Miss Robbins, welcomed the guckts, Mr Epalding responcing in a pleasing manner. All extended a vote of thanks to the Daughters for the general good time “enjoyed. There were about 50 veterans and Daughters present INCIDENTS IN SOClETY] Mr. and Mrs. Walter F ert ana mily have returned frc easant ew. Mrs. Edward Rose, who has been spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, left town vesterday for her home in' Elmira, Lieut. Robert Livingstone Johnso 1. 8. R, and Mrs. Johnson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Hond Birge, of Huntington Mrs. Frank Hempstead ned from a visit to the How to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Growth I your hair 1s thinning out. prema turely gray, lifeless, full of dgndruff | nd vour héad itches like mad. it's a pretty sure sign tie da ug dan- druff germ s busy on yc i auick et musi be take what hair vou have and st growti. Don't wait until the hair then nothing can pm your druggist Parisian sage and 1t don't cost muc is nothing you could use tha an- hetter. It was Dr. Bangerbund, the famoua Specialist. who discov tn ‘destroy ANMs gern irthar Tnss ¢ hair and £ danarutt e hing censes and and comfortable h Parisian sage needed to stroy the germs tha dandruft to srm. and vers soon you 11d be_ab » S6e the new 1o, SPart an sage is a ing Wil criminating women hecause perfumed. does not sta Eireak the hair and makes It 1ustrous. eoft and fluffy. Be sure vou get Par Sian sage (Gireux's). for this brand ha pa o guarantee of perfect satisfact i turned printed on every & Osgbod can supply PEPPERS If you are going to use any Feppers for Pickling, Buy Now! The crop in New Jersey has been damaged badly by heat and the crop will be marketed within twe weeks. WATERMELONS We have received our first shipment from Delaware and they are first good cutting Melons we have had this season. SWEET POTATOES Sweet Potatoes are quite reasonable now and stock [ mone age. i Lee is fine, Order From Your Grocer J. C. WORTH & CO. 50-56 MARKET 8T, NORWICH, GT. Fur: Tel. is TH w D Mr: w Ea Red B Ma i |- CUMMINGS & RING Guaranteo cherge for Storage. Dr.J. M. K Undertaker and Embal pecial _Attertion to oSpscial_Attaction_to The board of T Produce Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding Phone 238-2 Lady Assists " French-American Fur Co. We n " Discounts wanted all work, on s. Uncured Skins Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Propristor 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer B 190 Franklin St THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF A8 WELL AS A NIC PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR AN ING IN THE MEAT LINE VAL.LUPPERT Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST We have t REGULAR SPECIAL DING TO If you feel warn toga Restaurant nd coolest place JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop ING DENTIST May Building LOUIS E. KENNED DANIELEON X mer D sekoff camp Vermont fasters 1 nstan Edmur ch, were P i 4 nmer : 1647 ADAMS TAVERN A. A. ADAMS Phone 819 " T The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy | auTo ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBE STEAMER RUGS CARF 2 SOME SECOND A HARNESS THE L. L. CHAPMAN €O BATH ETREET. NORW T T AT JOHN Our Corn and Wart Solvent A. D1 2 {for a quarter — has placed ‘muny hands and feet on cas street. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street Chelsea Savings Aug. € Bank Norwich ,Conn. - have this day dec the current six m : four per cent. per and after the fft P FRANK HEMPSTEAD HIGH QUALITY Meats Grocer LOW PRICES 108 Pecpie’s ifarkel € Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLBREN, Propristor