Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 7

Henry FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day. and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | cooler Monday, 108 BROADWAY ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES THE WM. FR!SWELL CO.| 25 and 27 Franklin Street The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES 8OME S8ECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (Co. 34 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street SHEA $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sella for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try ome and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS A. Jd. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich 1177 STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER erials at hi B-:;rllnflmt ‘H‘t Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL @ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. Overhaulins and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. m.m.u.m, . Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Gaaranteed. 81 Chestmut St. Tel 214. FYVYNDS NITINVES NO N3IWOM HO4 Norwich, Monday, Sept. 10, 1917, THI WEAT"!R ) The winds alons the north ana mid- Qe Atlantie coasts will be moderato west to northwest. .- .. -Conditions s temperatures e ' In_the ?-h?éu Atlantic states i a New Enge lan Felr weather will ‘prevall Monday and Tuesday east of the Mississippi river with continued low temperatures over the morth districts. * Forecast. 3 Eastern New York and Southern New England: and continued cool Monday and Tuesday. : Northern New England: Fair and eded showers in’ Matne; Tuésday < fatr, D et cool. Observations in Norwich. The followihg Tecords, reported from Sev‘lns pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the baromethic chanzes Saturday and Sunday: Slturdny— 52 30.18 58 3018 58 3018 ®hinest "4, Towest 55, Sunday: e T 48 3012 1z m 70 3010 § p. 64 3008 Highest 75, Towest 44, - Comparisons, Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturday’s weather: Rain, followed by_clearing. Predictions for Sunday: continued cool. Sunday’s weather: Falr. Showers; Sun, Moon =nd Tides. n Bu Hi Moon ! Rison™ [ sots._[| water. | Riees: I a m prmoan 3 3 5 3: 0 3! 2389588 T water it Is low ~Six hours after ‘ed by flood tide. tide, which s follo GREENEVILLE Federated Church Services Held in North Main Street Church—School Opens—Personals.’ Sunday evening no services were held in the Federated church, they be- ing transferred to the North Main Street church. Rev. Arthur W. Burden, pastor of the Federated church, preached. Thers was a good attendance. Vacation Over. . The summer vacation for the gram- mar school children is over and_this morning they will go back to their studies. There will be quite a num- ber from the village at the Academy this year. They begin recitations Wednesday. The boys who are attend- ing college will not leave until the third week of the month. St. John, the Baptist Society Meets. Sunday the St. John the Baptist so- clety held their regular meeting In THERE = 350 zavertizing medium In Conneeticut eqai to*The Bul- business resuits. o Pulaski hall. The reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was trans- acted. There was asfull attendance. St. Andrew’s Vestry to Mest. The vestrymen of St. Andrew’s church will hold their September meet. ing in the rectory of thé church this evening. Personals. Mrs. A. W. Burden and children Hor- tense and Elaine have returned from a four weeks’ trip through New York. John T. Mclntyre of Prooklyn is visiting his mother on Fourth street. Mr. MclIntyre is a member of the New York police force and is a former Greeneville boy. TAFTVILLE s Dora Davignon Painfully In- jured in Mill Accident—Large Num- ber Visit Soldiers at Fort Terry— Personals. Miss Dora Davignon was painfully injured when her arm was caught in the “combers” and is now in the Backus hospital. Her arm was caught in the machine and carried in among the pulleys with the result that it was broken in three places between the wrist and the elbow. K. of C. Meets, Sunday the Ponemah Council, K. of C., held ‘their regular meeting in Par- ish hall. The reports of the secretary 2nd treasurer were read and accepted. Routine business was transacted. There was a large attendance. Garage Completed. Carpenters from the mill have fin- ished rebuilding F. B. Rickétson’s za- rage which was burned some time aro. The structure is of wood construction and measures about 30x30. It wiil hold two cars. Visited Soldiers. There were a large number of local people among the visitors at Fort Ter- ry Sunday. Several got up early and walked or rode to Greeneville in time to get the first car and catch the ear- 1y boat. New Janitor. William Baldwin has resigned his position as janitor of the Taftville Congregational church. -~ Charles Adams will fill the position in the fu- | ture. Repairing Mill Tower. Saturday carpenters were employed in repairing the tower of the which was struck by lightning some time ago. The loss was triviai. First Sunday School. Sunday the' Sunday school snd the Men's Bible class at the Taftville Congregational church held their first session of the year. Personals. Harold Heap was a visitor in Prov- idence Sunday. Dr. David I Sussler has gone to New York to visit his parents before GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night . k2.2 Lady A 4312 on the 22d. mill | Fmdenmeuufuc.m'nmuW1m . —Mobilization Order - Regeived ‘Sunday ' by = Chair- mThyctofLoan—-LutofMen Ar.eepted in, —— According to orders received Sindny morning by Chairman John M. Thayer of the local exemption board, 40 per cent. of the local quota of 120 men are to be eent to Devens, r, Stase, Txt wesk. - The men will b6 zent in detachments of 12, the first de- tachment to leave on Sept. 19th. The second :12 men will leave on the the third 12 on the 21at, and the Fifty-five per o.n the quota are yet to be called o ‘The names of the men wha will make up the 43 to be sent to camp next week could not be xtumn Bunday, as the lists_have ‘no n annousced by the boa-d. Nicholas J. Spellman Michael J. Aldi, the last two men of the first,5 per cent. to be sent to cam, from Norwich. left for Ayer on iturday morning. Several of thoss who went last week have written to Norwich relatives that they find conuitions ideal. They are wel, fed, well housed and well taken care of generally. ‘The dietrict board of Waterbury has certified 152 men from Division No. 11 (Shoestring district) for the national army. It is understood that these men who have noi already gone t6 camp will go some (ime this moath. The list :s as follows: Clarence H. Amburn, R. F. D. 2, Nor- wich; George Machtala, Verraiiles; Al- bert E. St. Germain, Waterford; Wil- ilam “E. Bugbee, Uncasville; Willlam Earle McFee, R. F. D. 2, Waterford; Joseph Panschiid, Baltic-- Daniel Ly- ik, Uncasvill Charles Menge, Mys- tic; Wilfred Ratty, Jewett City: Wil- Jiam Domigick J. Cella, Stonington; Tony Lulogdp. Montville! Donna J. L. Gelinas, Voluhtown: Francis A. Turner, Niantic; Willlam Gates Stark, Lyme. John A. Kane, Fitchville; Antonfo Yen- co, Waterford; Menzio Mazatone, Mys- tic; John Kutia, Montville- Peter. W, Monty, Versailles; Arthur L. Labrec- que, Pawcatuck, Stonington: Jot Zurik, Uncasvilie; Charles H. Clark, Stonin; ton; Peter Antoniac, East Lyme; Ho- mer Z. Ostigny, Mystic: James H. Hussey, Baltic; B. Rezoloynitz, Uncas- ville; Frederick Harvis, Glasgo; Daniel R. Shea, Stonington; Joseph Riverm Fitchville: 'A. Kawiathowski. Colches- ter; James L. Leahy, Stonington: Wil- liam Tyndall, Jewett City; Fred Wil- liam S. Roessler, Taftyille Joseph Sow! Jewett” City; ~Deter John Damen, Lyme; Maurice L,- Connors, Stonington; Anton Zacharick, Uncas- ville; Percy E. Bliven, Stonington; Fred B. Clark, North Westchester; An- gelo Gaccione, Stonington; Jesse J. Poliqui, Versailles; Willlam M. Mur- phy, Fitchville. Adelbert Stevens, Colchester; Paul Lange, Stonington; John Seymour Hyde, Lymé: Fred W. LaSch, Baltic; Henry Price, Montville: Arthur Clou- tier, Jewett City: Arthur R. O'Nefl, Westerly: Thaddeus DI. Kuzdesh, Col- chester: Hermann R. Simons, Stoning- won; Medos Perry, Jewett City; Mi- chael Yuzezik, North Franklin; John Raggdowicz, Uncasville; Emil Murk, Uncasville; Joseph E. Cushman, Ston- ington: Patrick J. Moran, Stonington: Fverett W. Gauthier, Griswold; Jo- seph A, Thomas, Bozrahville; Isidor Kegzis; Uncasville R. F. D..1; Nicholas lenu. ‘Westerly: Victdr St. John, Jewait Ciry: Johm A Morsan North ngton: Charles L. Rathbone, R. BB, Ho.b, Norwlchtown; Joseph Le- moine, Baltic. Aloysius J. Jordan, Westerly; J. E. Gearity, Btonington; Harry B. Kent, Montville; Walter N. Chappell, North Frankiin; Thomas Pranka, Old Mys- tic; Fernando Prefato, Waterford; lenry Menge, Mystic: Patrick J. Kel_ Iy, Fitchville; Cecil R. Balkcom, Han- over: ‘Manuel Abreau, Stonington; tephen’ F. Palmer, North Stonimg- ton; Frank P. Stevens, Niantic; Clar- ence W. Jeffers, Jewett City: Walter b2 i Watwe sl Comwnl| - ‘Quaker Hill;, Charles G. Rillar, Cobanon . Willlam®~ Edward = Beown, Lower Pawcatuck, Westerly, R. L: Henry Fontaine, K. F. D. No. 1, Jew: ett City; Alexander Rocheleau, North Franklin; Peter Romanoff, = Jewett City: Nicholas Clay, Stoninston; Sam- uel Schnitman, “Jewett : City:"' Tony Molskya, Montville; Alex .Urechana, Montville: John Earl James, Lebanon- Thomas H. McGowan, Jr. Westerly: Emanuel Spinal, Versailles; Percival Harris, Griswold; Norwich Town, R, F. D. chael Gory, Fitchville: Charles Cengdon, Fitchville; William Manard, Jewett Clty; Georse Whewell, West- erly: Sullivan_Peaney, Waterford; J. Philip Beers, Waterford; John E. Do- linsky, East Lyme. James J. Moore, Westerly. Alex- ander S. Tanmer, Voluntown. Fred- erick Burdick. K. F. D, No. 5 Nor- wich. . Samuei‘R. Taylor, Baltie.. Geo. H. Bickelhaupt, Westerly. James C. Gilmore, Stonington. Jeremiah _ D. hea, Colchegter. Etnest Collins. Bal- tle. * Arthur Tessler, Baltic. John W. Blake, Jr,, Jewett Clty. KEdgar Alon- o Carrier, Colchester. Guisseppe Fa- zie, Stonington. John Gerreria, Ston- ington. - Joseph Kropidloski, Ston- ington. Leonard Paterson, ~Westerly. Stefan Sanczyk, Stonington. Edward S. Driscol, Colchester. _-Henry G. ‘Wileox, Jewett City. John ¢ Joseph Shea, Colchester.. Jacom Puliahovick, Uncasville. Courtland F. Stone, Nian- tic, Myron R. Miner, Yantic, Everett E. Murply, Stonington. Lewls G. Witt, Stonington, . George Andrew Hagbers, R. F. D, No. 7, _Norwich. Daniel James Sullivan,” Jewett City. Martin Ductks, Glasgo. Riclhrd ~ Lorenzo Maynard; Old Lyme. Walter-C. Hack, Montville. James Higsginbottom, Bal- tic.” Arthur F. Merriman, Montville. James E. Ryan, Westerly. Maclair Martisiski, Mystic. Stanislaw Cynow- ski, Jewett City. Fred V. Amburn, Norwich, R. F. D, No. 2. Myron Mitchell, Biack Hall. Ciarence Beekwith, Waterford. James A. Chap- man, Old Lyme. Alfred Caron, Baltic. Elias W. Miner, Stonington, R. F. D. No. 2. James A. Davy, Niantic. John Pearzeyk, Old Mystic, George Bierly, R. F. D. No. 7, Norwich. Frank Jar- gul, Jewett City. Julius Hefman, Stonington. Otis H. Wight, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich. Thomas E. Callahan, Clarks Falls. Joseph Harroca, Wester- ly. Germana Abren, Stonington. Fali- kes Strachne, Colchester. . BRINGS $5,000 SUIT AGAINST F. D. VERGASON Damage Action is Result of Automo- bile Accident in Norwich Town. Frederick D. Vergason of Norwich is made defendant in a civil suit for damages as the result of an automo- bile accident which occurred in Nor- wich Town on May 25, 1917, the plain- tiff being Alice Russeil of Providence. Papers in a suit for $5000 have been served on the defendant throush the plaintiff's attorney, G. C..Morgan of New London, and the sult is re- turnable-to the present term of the superior court. The complaint alleges that the dlaintiff was crossing the highway in Norwich Town .at a point near Wight- man’s store, when the defendant drove through the highway in a reckless manner, without having regard to the traffic. the width of the street, and the darkness prevailing, that he lost control of his car, and the said plain- tiff was struck and knocked down, sustaining Injurfes to her head, back and limbs, and suffered permanent in- Juries. The plaintiff also alleges that she has paid out for medical attendance and care the sum of $500. Special Deputy Collector. Appointment of Michael J. Dwyer as a special deputy collector in the in- ternal revenue department Is_ an- nounced by Collector James J. Walsh Mr, Dwyer will succeed to the vacan- cv ‘caused by promotion of Thomas C. McAuliffe to be an inspector In the income tax department under Income Bureau Chief Theodore C. Byxbv of New Haven. Mr. Dwyer was recently appointed a special deputy _United States marshal by Marshal Chester- field C. Middlebrooks. Plenty of Dressings. The William H. Backus hospital has plenty of dressings and can get more from the local Bed Cross. They have 50-75 cots and equipment.—Conn. Bul- letin. — entering active service as a lieuten- ant of the U. S. Medical Corps. ‘William Chamberlain has purchased 2 new Chevrolet car. Albert Barsley has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mlill. Arthur Davignon is at his home In the village on a 48-hour leave of ab- sence. Miss Margaret Hasler has gone to Voluntown where she will. teach this winter. Harry Edwards has returned to Bridgeport after a short stay in the village. . Leo Jacques of the U. 8. Naval Re- serve spent Sunday at his home in the village. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is visiting his father in Grosvenordale. Mr. Belle~ rose is very fll. 4 Dennis Murphy has returned to his home, the Fastern League baseball season being over. John Sharples has sold his Cadillac car to Charles Boldler, who will use it in his huslnau Miss Bunice Belalr, R. N, of Hart- ford, is at her home Jn the village over the weel-end. William Burgess of the navy has re- turned to his station after a short furlough in the village. Migs Hildegarde Crowe has entered | a Hartford school where she will pre- pare to filll a private secretaryship. LABOR LEADERS TO ~ MEET IN NEW LONDON Trade Unions in State to be Repre- sented by Two Hundred Delegates. On the first Tuesday after the first Monday next September, more than 200 delegates representing all the trade unions in the State, will be in session in state convention in New London for four or more days. The delegates will arrive on Monday, Labor Day, in time to take part in what is promised by New London labor union men to be the biggest parade of union labor ever featured in thé state. Just before the close of the con- verition of the Connecticut Federation of Labor at Danbury Friday the del- egates voted unanimously in favor of New London as the next meeting place and the New London delegates prom- ised that a cheerful welcome would be extended. The New London delegation, which included William J. Buckley, Daniel Callahan of the Molders’ union, W. J. Martin of the trolleymen, George Goss of the barbers, R. J. McGill and B. H. Rose of the teamsters, returned Fri- day night well satisfied at having ac- complished their object. in getting the big prize for New London and in land- ing a New London man on the official board. William J. Buckley was chosen as one of the vice presidents of the state federation. The full list of officers is as follows: President, George F. Mordecai, New Haven; vice presidents, William J. Fftzgerald, Norwich; Michael F. Ker- win, New Britain; Renselaer Beadle, Waterbury; Charles F. Murray, Hart- ford; William J. Buckley, New Lon- don; John J. Egan, Bridgeport; Miss Grace Cannon, Bridgeport; secretary, Ira Ornburn, New Haven; treasurer, Frederick L. Neebe, Meriden. Dele- gate to natipnal convention to be held in Buffalo in November, John OfHara, Danbury. NEW ENGLAND’S PEACHES e Simple Test for Presence of Pectin, Necessary in Jelly Making. A fruit which is useful in Jelly making must contain amounts of two substances—acid and pectin. The latter is a starchy material often found in under-ripe frult; hence jelly “fells” best when the fruit used is under, rather than over ripe. Pectin exiats in conslderable amount in cufrants, apples, crah-applesy grapes and quinces, and these, as the house- keeper knows, make the best jelly. peaches, although a sweet fruit con- tain enough acid, but not enough pec- tin to make a satisfactory jelly. So some other fruit like apples should be added, making ‘“peach-apple” jellly. A shiple test: Use equal amounts, one to two table spoons of unsweet- ened fruit juice extracted by boiling, and grain alcohol. Pour into a small glass and stir juice and alcohol until well mixed. The presence of pectin is shown by the jelly-like substance which collects at the bottom of the glass after the mixture has stood for a time. If the jelly forms in large masses it indicates that the fruit has sufficient pectin to be used alone. If there are small masses or just an ap- pearance of cloudiness, it indicates an insufficient amount, and some other fruit juice should be added. Z Boozo Dealers Alarmed. The New London Liquor Dealers’ association met in conference this aft- ernoon and preliminary plans for the coming campaign on the license ques- tion were discussed. The plan of ac- tion “to be followed was not an- nounced, but there was no hesitation in stating that the dry army would not be allowed to do all the fighting in the battle of the ballots which will be a leading feature of the October mwn election.—New London Day. CRUCIFIXION GROUP 8T . RYORKEWICZ—In this city Sept. 9, S s CRMETERY 1917, Teon Ryorkewics, aged 35 vears, No. Vantic sireet. Rev. J. H. Broderick Announces Com- pletion ‘of Impertant Improvements DURGIN. Ty Norwich, Sept. 8, 1917, Mary B. Browning,’ widow of J. Ol - 3 . Durain. in Catholic Burial - Place—Vault | pyneral & viges will be held lt’schfinih WS & “Allen’s funer; & in BesdippctiOes: ot Resderr Bopl i1 B 25, HAMILTON—TIn this city. ‘Sept. 8. 1917, _Rev.-J, H. Broderick-announced to m- ms’rennon at St ° Patrick’s Sunday that hé had practical- ‘1’:..,1.@ the improvemhents at St. ry’s cemetery which have been in Elizabeth 7. Johnson. Wife of thie late b A Hamilton oara o the A M- E Zion Funeral services af church Tussday ‘hfiernoom. Sept’ 11, T ihek Burlai Th Samity ot Yantlc cemetery. nnm-en ring . the A ‘new :’l'lm. W it through; | GATES-—n Hew I S Sep ¢ 2 & and on thé summit of LR ot W Ll o Ve ] placing a Wooden ‘cross shich = had marked- the-spot for many years, there has been erected The Crucifixion Group, Iife-size figures in or bronze —the Saviour on the cross, St. John, the Blessed Virgin and Mary Magda- en. The. group was secured from Chi- cago by Father Broderick, and is of sreat solemnity and sigvificance, as the §-foot figures are outlined against the sky, dominating this City of the Dead. ‘The group can be plainly seen by @ersons passing along the highway. Father Broderick stated also that repairs have been made to the vault in the cemetery, so that it will be possible to utilize it hereafter during seyere winter weather, if nerded. He spoke of the care which should be given graves. “Bléssed are the dead who die in the Lord,” says Holy \Scripture: and Catholics, who have been fortified by the last - sacraments of ‘their church have certainly died in the Lord, their bodies are blessed and their last resting places should not be neglected or forgotten. MILLER—In New London, Sept. 5, 1917, Elizabéth B, widow of Thomas L. Miler, In her 82d year. RUDD--3uddenly, in this city, Sept. 8, 1917, Oliver Rudd of Praston City. EMB—W The cemetery improvements _are in line with the other work _which Rev. Father Broderick is quietly, but effectively and constantly carrying on, to make the Norwich church proper- ty well toward the top of the Jist in the diocese as, well cared for %n all its various departments. St. Patrick’s parishioners have a o right to feel proud of the splendid condition of the church property, while they appreciate Father Brod. erick’s. rare administrative ability. That the spiritual condition of the parish of over 4,000 souls, was never more encouraging is demonstrated by the attendance at the masses and the sacraments: the pastor's constructive and financial and executive ability tells in his management of the busi- ness side of the great property. : Lady Assistant Telephons 823-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ' WM, SMITH ALLEN On account of increase I ice of to- baceo, the Whitastone Ci will B2 sold from now on at $35 per’ 1,000, J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St san2d Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funera! Directors TO COMPLETE UNFINISHED _BUILDING AT BLIGNY Norwich Chapter Hears of Red Cross Work in_ France. _ The Red Cross War Council has re- ceived the following cablegram from Red Cross Headquarters in. Fran says a statement to the Norwic chapter: “On the tnvitation of the sanitary service of the French army, the i American Red Cross will proceed at | Ernest A. Lee, a sailor off the U. §. once to complete the unfinished build- [$. Chicago, in New London, was before ing of the tuberculosis sanatorium at |Judge Ccit in the police court at New Bligny, some twenty miles Pariy. | London Saturday morning on a charge Y e rom Paris. | of assauit with intent to Wil Lee one “This admirable institution, which is in many respects a model, was oc- |lered a plea of not guflcy. - He was cupying about one-half of its proposed | discharged. E plant when the war broke out, A | ILe¢ was arrested Friday night short- large building mmtended fo accommo- |1V after 10 o'clock on Bradley street date two hundred patients was about | *Y Patrolman Fitzgerald upon the eighty per cent. completed. The walls, |Omplaint of James Williams, a negro, oors and roof were completed, doors |¢f 294 Main street, a laborer employed and windows in place, but heating, [PY the Central Vermont raiiway, whd lighting and plumbing were lacking, |Claims flat as he was on his way All work was discontinued on the |Rome from wurk he passed a group of cpening - day of the war, and every- |S2ilors who were leaning against a thing has remained to the present day | Stone wall in Bradley stroot, support- Just as it was left. ing another saflor who was drunk, and “It s estimated that even at present |5 he walked by the drunken sallor prices the building can be complated |£tepPed tp to him and began patting at a cost of 180.000 francs (336,000y |Nim on the back. Thinking that the and made ready for use before winter. a1 was fooling, Williams did not pay On the Invitatisn of the army author. |much attention to what he was doing ities and with the approval of the [Until he felt a sharp pain 1a his neck Sanitorium Association, the American I‘;’ZL“YEJ";_?;"““AQ‘;E rasg lh&t‘:;zx);id 3 C een cut, T inve i the ariaing, e Brocesd to somplete | fion that his side had also been stab- the building. It will be used by the military authorities during the war, |Ped, having the saflor arrested, and then revert to the Sanatorium As- | After having the safior errested. it doctor to care for bis wemnd, which sociation.” required three stitches. Because there SOLDIERS ARE COLD was a big crowd of sailors on ti IN GAMP TENTS street a: that time it is possible that ! Williams might have made a mistake in Addition Have Received No|in identifying Lee as the man who did the stabling. Lee had four witnesses to prove that The soldiers at Forts Wright and|BC Was 2ot the person who caused the Terry are recuperating from the ef- fects of ethe inoculations _that they wound. received three weeks ago. Many have(©'|-EAN OFFICERS ARE been in the hospital for treatment for IN NEW LONDON. swollen arms. The men who have been camping Gomez and Staff out in tents for the past six weeks to Make Indefinite Stay. dre wondering what they will do when — the cold weather sets in. They say| Rear Admiral Louis Gomez of the that. thev are uncomfortabiy cold now. | Chilean navy and his staff arrived in Orders to the officers in command |New London. shortly after M o'clock at the forts say that 800 selective |Saturday afternoon and will be sta- draft army men will be there from |tioned in New London for an indefinite New York state within a few weeks. [stay. Rear Admiral Gomez is in com- mand of a flotilla’of submarines, all of Since the soldiers have been in federal service they have received no which are equipped with oil burning engifes constructed by the New Lon- pay and most of thcm are broke. The paymaster is due Tuesday or Wednes- (don Shiv and Engine company, and the day. engines will be' thoroghly tested and 5 tuned up Defore the trip down the |South American coast. During his stay in New London Ad- miral Gomez and his staft officers will be guesis at the Thames club and Casino, the couftesies of both clubs having been cxtended to the distin- zuished Chilean visitors thiough "Alder- man Harry C. Chappell., Rear Admiral Gomez ‘was in New London Friday as the guest of Alder- man Chzppell and to make arrange- ments for the entry of his flotilla in the harbor, and indicated that the ves- sels might be there for several weeks. Y. M. C. A, HUTS FOR THE ISLAND FORTS. Buildings Will Cover Space 40 by 112 SAILOR IS FREED ON STABBING CHARGE. Ernest A. Lee Was Discharged Satur- day in New London Poiice Court. And Pay From Federal Authpr Rear Acmiral Lou SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM 20 YEARS AGO So Henry H. Daniels Has Brought Di- A divorce asked for on grounds of desertion 30 years ago is on the su- perior court docket for New London county this month. Attorney .G. C. Morgan has brought an action for di- vorce for Henry H. DanieM of New London, alleging that his wife, AHbie Richards Daniels, deserted him in 1887. They were married Oct. 2, 1884, and enjoyed domestic felicity for the brief period of three years. B e e THE GROTON FERRY. Feet. Ex.-Gov. Waller Things City of | Huts, type F, will be erected on Forts Terry and Wright by the Miner Construction company of Springfleld for the interaational army and navy department of the Y. M. C. A. The buildings are to cover a space 40 by 112 feet, with a large ell for a gymnasism. The contract, which was given out- Friday, calls for the com- pletion cf the erection within five weeks. These two huts are somewhat simi- lar to.the one at the submarine base, which 'is proving to be of great value to_the sailor boys. The soldiers at the forts are very much_ elated, as the buildings will af- ford them a fine place to read, write, study and perform gymnastic stunts. WILL. RETURN TO SCHOOL. No Occasion to Keep Boys on Farms, Says State Enrollment Officer. London Ought to Operate it. Ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller was asked Saturday morning as to how he stood on the Groton ferry matter. With a quick response, for which the governor is noted, he replied: “T stand with both feet squarely in favor of the city owning and operating its ferry franchise and I favor operating it at rates of fare which will prove satisfactory to the city, and I would favor the ~city operating this ferry even though the net income to the city should prove to be even so low as oife-third of the net income to the present lessees.” The governor is of the opinion that the matter has been pretty well threshed out so far as facts and fig- ures and explanations arc concerned, and that any lengthy statement at this time Is unnecessary and of no particular advantage in repetition. However, the governor has formed his opinion in the matter which is very decided, and in case he should be called upon to do so, he is ready to give the reasons for his attitude. Palmer School Teaching Staff. The teaching staff of the Palmer Memorfal school at Montville for the ensuing year is made up of the fol- lowing: Principal James E. Murphy, seventh and eighth grades. Assistant principal, Miss Loretta Sheean, fifth In reply to a number of inquiries which have come to him in regard to bovs returning to school on Sept. 12, Arthur_F:owe, state enroliment officer of the U.'S. boys’ working reserve, said Saturday at the headquarters of the committce of food supply, Connecticut state council of defense, that insofar as he knew there would be no occasion for keeping them on the firms until a later date. “The bill which was pass- ed by the legislature iast spring,” said Mr. Howe, “was for the purpose of re- leasing boys for thc spring planting. and sixth grades; Miss Grace Driscoll. | Aspyet the boys' workinx reserve in third and fourtn grades. Mrs. Fred Church, first and second g-Zdes. Miss Ruth Dow, domestic science. A teach- er's meeting was held at the school Friday afternoon, with Supervisor C. E._Wheeler of New London, presid-| Ing. this state has made no eficrt to keep the boys ffom school this fall, and un- less somn very dire necessity arises no change will be made in the present policy. The demand for labor at this time does his educs ot warrant a boy neglecting on.” T orieous & MM&" (;0_. -School Opening Schools Open Today. Are not, come right down here to your children ready? If headquarters for Children’s School Needs and let us serve you promptly and pleas- antly—and all from our new Fall stocks—and at mod- erate cost. SCHOOL SUPPLIES--B! Penclls at 2c, 3 for be. Penclls at 3c, 4c and Ge. Pen Points lc, or 10c a dozen. Pen Holders 1c, 3c and 5c. .Colored Crayons 5c, 7c and 10c. Paints, Water Colors, 25c and 39c. Pencil Sharpeners 5 and 10c. Erasers at 1c, 2c and bc, Rulers 1c, 2c, 3¢ and 5e. Pencil Boxes 5c. 10c, 25¢ and 50c. Composition Books 5c, 10c and 25cs Memorandum Books 10c. THEM HERE AND SAVE MONEY Pencil Clips Ge. Ink 5c. Book Spraps 10c, 15c and 25eo. Echool Bags 27c and 50c. Self-filling Fountain Pens 89c. Pencil Pads, ruled, bc. Ink Pads, ruled, bc. Ink Pads, ruled, letter size with marginal line—Special price Sc each. Ink Pads, ruled, letter size, con- tains 60 lh.etl-—Speclal price 10c each. (Stationery Department) GIRLS' DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR Girls’ Gingham Dresses for school, sizes 8 to 14 years, in a wide range of smart models our Children’s Dresses are ngted .and superiority of workmanship. $1.98, $2.50 and up to $5.98. and attractive patterns. All for excellence of materials Prices are 98¢, $1.50, BOYS' SCHOOL APPAREL In nur»B(‘)y:’ Clothing Department we are ready to help parents in outfit! g their Boys for School. We show complete lines of Boys’ Clothing, Suits and Trousers, Boys’ Blouses, Caps, Hats, Underwaists, Etc. inspection. - OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS School Hosiery Boys' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10—price a pair. Girls' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9% —price a pair... 15¢ Children’s Black Ribbed Hos- fery, sizes 6 to 9%—price a pair 19¢ Children’s Black Ribhed Hos- 15¢ fery, sizes 6 to 91/. — price a R e Bl . 2se Black Ribbed }Yosnerv 101' boys and girls—price a pair...... 29¢ Knit Underwaists The “Acorn” Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes— The “Nazareth” Knit Under- . waists for boys and girls, all sizes — at 250 The “E. Z” Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes—at 29c (Hosiery Department) Girls’ Sweaters ‘We show a complete line of Girls’ Sweaters in all colorings, at $2.95" to $8.00. We invite School Handkerchiefs Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 3%c each, 3 for 10c. Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 5c each, 6 for 2e. -Children’s Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—at 5¢ each, & for 25c, Children’s Colored Border Hem- ltched Handkerchiefs—<at 5c cach G for 25c. Hairbow Ribbons Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, black, ite and colors— price a yard ...... P | Moire Taffeta Ribb 33 inches wide, black, white and COlOTS—DriCe & YArd- -+ersenrsn 158 Moire ‘Taffeta Ribbon, 4% inches wide, black, white and colors—price a yard.. 190 Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, &5 inches,wide, black. white and colors—price a yard 25¢ Moire Taffet= Ribbon, 5‘5 inches wide, black, white and COIOTS—PFIC & Yard........... 256 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. LANDLOCKED SALMON AT GARDMER LAKE. Three Caught by Kelsey. and James Fillmore on Saturday. Saturday was a red letter day Yor Kelsey and Jamts Fillmore, Jr., whea they smashed all fishing records made at_Gardner Lak->. Saturday nigh® found them the proud possessors of a string of good Hized fish, topped with a2 three pound bass. Nor was this all, for with the catch were three good eized fish Excitement ~an high when Mr. Lati- mer, on being asked, sai? they were landiocked salmon. Mr. Latimer further sald that about 40 vears ago the lake was partly stock- ed with landlocked salmon. but he had never heard of one b:ing caught. UNION LYCEUM . Members Hear Address on Efficiency and Preparedness by Rev. B. W. The Union Lyceum met at McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Sun- day, Miss Cassie Robinson, the presi- dent, presiding. The Scripture lesson was read by Rev. B, W. Williams from the 16th chapter of Matttew. A pray- er was offered by Rev. Barrows. Hymns, Softly and Tenderly, and I've Anchored Sn_Jesus, were sung. Ad- dresses which proved more than in- teresting were-given by Rev. Barrows on . Efficiency and Preparedness and by Rev. Willlams. Both were tendered a vote of thanks. An offering was lifted by Miss Olive Briscoe and Rus- sell Lacey. MABEL KING AGAIN! ‘This Time She iz Sent to the Barred Mansion for Ten Days. There were six drunks in the police court in New London Saturday morn- ing. The first case was that of Mabel King of Norwich. Ske was found Fri- day nignt by Patrolman Corcoran in a dly intoxicated condition She told the court that she had gone to New London trom Norwich Fgliiay morning and that prior to that ti she had got into some trouble in New Britain and hal been sent to somic home in Torrington. A& soon as she was re- leased she made tracks for her home tewn, but unfortunately there was no brass band at the depot to greet Mabel on her return to the scenes of her childhoo1l, and the people Jdid not seem especially lezsed to see her. Th(e‘ condition of) things did nct appeal tn‘ her, so she left in dispust and went to New London. The court did not feel honored that she ehould choose that city as her stopping place. She was sent up for ten days. XENS RESUME MEETINGS AFTER SUMMER VACATION. West Side Society is Getting Ready for Busy Winter. After a two monrhs' vacation, the Xens society held a meeting ¥ evening. The regular reports wtre read approved. Mrs. Herbert Willey, the president, who presided, advanced several ideas for pract'cal work for the society dur- ing the winter in line with the serious- ness of the time. The meeting was short, the remainder of the evening being spent in suggestions for the win- ter. It was voted to hold the next meeting in three weeks, as the annual Sunday =chool rally social is scheduled for the Xens' reguiar evening. ‘Twenty members were present and enthusiasm was shown for the coming vear. CONNECTICUT PATENTS, Gas Meter and Sewing Machine At- tachment Included in the Latest List. Issued from ‘the U. S. patent office Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1917, for the state of Connecticut, qgre the’ following pat- ents: G. N. stop motion for looms: C. shaw, Waterbury, buckie; anaugh, Meriden, switch; G dit, electric lamp shade; C. A. Dreis- bach, New Haven, pulverizer; W, M Johnson, Hartford, treatment of cop- per-nickel pyrrhotite; F. T. Newport, Bridgeport, binding attiachment . for sewing machines; I. E. Palmer, Mid- dletown, couch hammock; J. N. Rey- nolds, Greenwich, automatic switch; A. Bertrand, Staffora Spring: E. Brad F. Cav- W, Con- Rontke, gBridgeport, fe€ding mechan- ism forjeewing machines; H. B Sprague, Bridgeport, gas meter; G. L. Stratt, Winsted, stove-lid lifter. Machinists at Bas Seventy-two machinist mates arriv- ed at the submarine base during last week to enter the class of instruction for six months. They will not resume their studies until the first of Octo- ber, when the class that is in scssion at ‘present discontinu it study Many of these men are renting the houses at the Beach and the Pequot for a period of six months CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeaks