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Deen b-nux t Back through the mighty n T Wwith Bpecd; e bfln's'ls d LB retint pow }u’x.g gony And pain'ih the otats les ant guiekly tue e torturing sore- VARICUS MATTERS 'i;:_nz vehicle lamps at 6.19 this eve- of Mr. and ‘The Gales Ferry cott Mrs. Lewis R. Church‘of Norwich has been closed for the season. has m-mnmmm at Pleas- apt View. 'Mr. ana Mrs. John L. ‘Way have re- turned to Hartford from their country nome in Gfiead. i N Mfl!on ‘W. Graff left on Tuesday to m g dies u the Worouter Mr. and Mrs. wmum T. Wheeler of Six Months. edy. but sure and certain lmnnd lne‘g:y‘" 1t 18 baby show is being arranged for one discovery that has forces tism and " sciatica to yleld - and d Be in the Rheuma treatment today, and it you do not xet the Jo. fu[..rollof rheums- 1~ TEACHER ARl String !netrurients revaired Viclina sold en easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD. Bliss Piaze, Nar- wich, Conn. ONITED TEA (MPORTERS €O, are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. . GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker znd Fmbalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 &prliMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST § May Bm.ldm: A FEW MORE ROGCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.00. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 144-148 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. 4uhouz half of them ars from the city tro Coventry fafr. The babie: d,lln‘.flfl!blrmlnun rade. Earl Quldl'aon. a Mohegan boy, is an 'ihjury received when Fotl trom & hay mow, injuring his thigh. Tt is now announced that Storts Col- iege will not gpen until October 15th, and then continue sessions omit- ting tions. ~ Lecal circles of King's Daughters delegates to the state held in Danbury, Oc- tober 10 and 11th. K. of C. meeting tonight. Installa- tion of officers.—adv. At East Lyme, Scott Brothers report a fine piece of late corn that would have been ready for market Oct. 1 completely ruined by fron The eudden_ shower Thursday after- neon caught the theatre and shepping crowds and worked havoc with ‘much post-season summer finery. With the September hot wave Wgd- nesday and Thursday there came a plague of small files similar to the swarms common during dog days. An Old Mystic student, Miss Hazel Lamb of the class of 917, Norwich Free academy, has charge of the lunch counter at the academy this term. Thursday afternoon the district su- perintendent, Rev. George G. Scriviner, of Norwich, was at Colchester, to hold conferencq at the Methodist church. Alout 500 bushels of corn will be cut for the four big silos being filled at the Norwich State Hospital under di- rectian of Boss Farmer W. F. Pal- mer. Baward S. Boyd, secretary of the state teachers’ retirement board, ig visiting Connecticut towns, to ex- plain to teachers the activi ities of the i board. Seventy-four men from Tolland di- vision left Thursday morning for Camp Devens. Of the seventy-four of Rockville. One of the few cottages at Gales Ferry which is still open is that of . Cole- former Engineer and Mrs. E. Broad man, for years residents of street, Norwich. With Judge Gardnier Greene, of Norwich, presiding, petitions for natu- ralization will be heard in the superior on the first court at New London, Tuesday of October. Hope Rebekah, I. O. O. F., whist to- night, benefit of Red Cross. Admis- mission 15 cents.—adv. The Fall meeting of the Eastern Cunnectlcut Branch of the Womap’s Missions is to be héld Sept. b the Congregational church at Canterbury Green. Towns - hereabouts are appointing crmmittees to act during the week commencing September 24, which will be observed throughout the cauntry as library war fund week. John Comi of Waerford, gent to the Lawrence haspi London, & week ago by his physician, died there Wednesday afternoon. His ¢ondition had been critieal from the rst. Membeére of the Norwich Red Cross chapter are endeavoring to have ten women in each of the Norwich church es make a Christmas cheer bag each. to be sent to the soldiers abroad, short- ly after Sept. 26th. Eastern Connecticut alumnae have been notified that the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Women’s Col- lege of Brown University will be cele- brated by commemorative exercises 2nd a dinner Saturday, Oct. 20. The Montville company of Home Guard has accepted an invitation of Private. F. JP. Richards to take a hike Saturday, Sept. 22 to Oxoboxo, | University in who wn‘ of Crescent Beach were guests of friend¥ in Nerwich recently. . Corporal Everett Plerqe of the 34th Company, L. I. 8., was at his home ‘heer Thursday on a short furlough. Mrs. Jennie Martin of Baltic spent seve -h.y- recently with her sister, Mre. Herbert Martin of,Quaker Hill Miss Ruth Brown of Greene ave- nue leaves this mo q ugnmg her duties a5 teacher ot = Pennsyl- vania. llrl. Julia Johnson and Miss Har- B. Leac atives in New Haven., Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Bajrd and Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, left Thursday for an_auto trip through New Hamp: Vermont and into New York state. Robert E. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cross, of Maple street was among those who left with the Hartford contingent on Thursday for p Devens at Ayer. ( . Officer Patrick .dThy went _to New Hayen on Thursddy to vieit his I Murphy, who was traps- TSrred there from Gamp Devens, Ayer Mass., @everal days ago. Mr. Mur- phy expects to leave for France in the near future. Four Norwich boys, Gavin_ Conneor, Edmund Coughlin, Gerard Desmond and Robert Mahoney wiil leave Mon- day to take up studies at Catholic ashington. D. C. Mr. Mahoney ; will teke'a post graduate course. " Mr. Desmond has been trans- ferred Holy Cross. . NEGRO IS HELD ' FOR CRIMINAL COURT Cornelius Martin Faces Trial on the Charge of Theft From Person. Cornelius Martin, negro, of New London, who has been in the police court in that .city several times. for petty thefts, was again before Judge Coit in the police court - Thursday morning on a charge of theft from the person. He entered a plea of not guilty, but probable cause was found to -bind him over to the next term of the superior court. The bondé were set at $750, which Martin was unable to raise, so in the meantime will re- side at the county jail, .lohn F. Cotter. The funeral of John F, Cottef was held from his home in Jewett City on Thursday moriing. At | St. Mary’s church Rev. J. J. McCabe was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased, Richard E. John F., William 3. gad James B C There were any floral offerings, including pillow -marked Husband: harp marked Father: standing eross from Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter and family wreath from Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cotter and tamily: wreath from Atbert Heber: wreath from Mr. and Mrs, David ‘Turnbrill_and family wreath from A. B. B bouzquet nf white asters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Se- nay and daughter marked linele: a large spray, 1.. A. Gallup Co.: bouquet, Miss Ruth Stewart: triangle of flow- ors. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murtha. Burial was in the ‘vamflv 6t in St. Joseph's cemetery, No . Relatives and friendsdwere present from Hartford. Providence. Derby, Norwich and Taftville. The funeral arrangements were. in charge of Shea & Burke, The deceased was a well known res- ident of Jewett City for the last four- teen years. He was of a gzenlal dis- position and made many friends by whkom he will be sadly missed. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary E. Beckwith. The funeral of Mrs. Mary; E. with, beloved wife of Luther C. Gray of Ledvard, was held from the Led- Louls Rosenberg of this city, pre- mul sented in the cril here T! warrant on the chary keld by Judge Ga bonds of $1,000 which he had not se- cured at a late hour 'l‘hunday ::ker stealing & horse owmed b: w-d-. After the gutlty The compl] berg charges 'hh.n statements in his 1> a conversation claimed to M uk- en place between Rosenberg and Ran dal in the presence of Isadore Rosen- berg, Louis Rosenberg’s son. The con- versation was in relation to the horse trade between Louls Randall and was supposed to have tak- en place on August 17th between and one o’clock, noon. The Joseph Bellefleur the Night. Court Sachem, No. their regular meeting in hall Thursday evening and the Togu- lar business was transacted. After the regular business tBe of the meeting consisting of the ele tion of ocers was taken up and the following were elected for the coming year: chief ran; rer, Frank P. Sylvi ry, Joseph R. Portelance; Henry .Clement; senior secretary, Michael Delany; Leroy Bailey: junior La Fem oneau; trustee for three non: court physicia Donohue; court a1 Rathbun. Utley and Jones, C. C. Treat | Robinson under arrest. and P. F. Bray, 2nd. e new officers will be installed at! the next meeting which will be held on Deputy Chief Ranger Oectober 4, by Frank P. Murtha of absence of Chief Ranger John F. Sul ef jhe Drescher, Bellefleur w: ed special company which Terry to attend the voted to send $5 to for the local boys at the forts. Portelance, L. A. Andrews and Henry Clement were apointed a committes to confer with similar Court C: Ngr-ums.aionmhfisdmrflof.mam- dall Last Week—Bonds Fixed at $1,000 Thursday Aft- the trial sta his plea from not sentence was de- g‘nmd by Judge Gmn.. COURT SACHEM ELECTS ° OFFICERS FOR YEAR Ranger at Meeting Hefd Thursday JOSEPH BELLEFLEUR Chief ranger, Joseph Bellefleur; sub- Irving J. Forbes; senjor beadle, Donat Sim- junipr beadle, William Hershon; f absence from his is statione/ at Fort y of Norwich and Quinebaug concerning a joint enter- alleges dore Resenberg were present at the time stated. On new information Henry Gilbert and Alice Skinner of East Lyme, the latter the wife of John Bg;ner of that neither Randall nor Isa- oourt a bench d wriuty wes Greene under guilty to new information charging them yms adultery and were given sentences of six months in jail. w F. Pollard, U. 8. N., a sailor from Sen Pra , pleaded_guilty to fl-ph assault on # girl in New Lon- ia] had been h“ M 'nurd in jafl. The case of the state against Jol.’h Gentlemipico was continued mext term and the prisoner was placed in the hands of Probation -Officer Mansfield. He comes from n and is charged with statutory P. | ergtt Kies of Bozrah, entered pleas of and 12 Court went out at 4.45 until Friday t CHAIN OF WHISTS w WILL NET ABOUT $60 Catholic Ladies Circl Raises Sum to Add to Local Knights of @olum- bus’,War Work Apportionment. Thursday afternoon the last in the chain of whists arranged by the Cath- olic Ladies’ Circle was held at the home of Mrs. John R. McNamara, on Slater avenue, five tables being fll- Choice For Chief 94, F. of A, hold Foreste: special busines; There ‘were two prizes. That for auctlon was wdn by Miss = Teresa teiner, Mrs. J. Edward Dricoll hav- mg first honors at straight whist. slnl’ the afternoon, punch was served by the hostess This chain of whists, which has been held for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus’ war fund, ,will net about $60. This sum will be turned over to ‘White Cross Council, Norwich, to help toward its apportionment for the patfonal K. of C. appropriation of three million dollars to-be epent in providing recreation cemfers for sol- diers and sailors in training camps, also to provide Cathslic chaplains to supplement the number appointed by the government. JACK-THE-RIPPER FOUND ON TAFTVILLE CAR Escaped From State Hospital Rate Thursday Afternoon. : Jack-the-Ripper whose real name is John Robinson, a well known local character, escaped from the Norwich Staté Hospital for the Insane late Tkursday afternoon and was found early Thurgday evening on a Taftville bound car in Greeneville by Officer Delaney. He was placed under ar- rest and taken to police headquarters where men from the state - hospital were waiting for him. He was taken back to the hospital. Robinson left the hospital late Thursday afternoon and made his way to Norwich and took a car bound for Taftville. Police headquarters ‘who were notified by the hospital authorities of Robinson’s absence without leave learned that he was seen on North Main strect about seven o'clock and that he had taken a Taftville car. Officer Delane: notified and boarding the car as it was ! passing through Greeneville placed treas- financial sec recording lecturer, woodward, woodward, Ralph uggists, COUTMASTERS WILL CONSIDER FALL PLANSI George Stevens Acting Scoutmaster of Troop No. 4. , this city: In the Ranger Joseph chair. He receiv- All the local scoutmasters will meet {in the rooms over the Otis Library this evening to discuss plans for the work of the coming year. George Stevens has consented to act as scout- master of Troop 4 of St. Andrew's chureh until another scoutmaster can be secured “to keep the troop from disbanding. Mr. Stevens has been a member of the troop committee and is meeting. It was the Smoke Fund J. R. committees from Coust don on July 4th, and got three months | mo FEW_CHANGES MADE . <= "IN HunTNG LAWS Open Season. P-r Coons From Octo- -ber 18 to March 1. : e As the hunting season™s fast ap- proaching it will be well for hunters to inform themselves in regard to the changes in the hunting laws. There were only a few of those made in the last session of the legislature. , - The changes are as !cr Racoons, open season tzm Oct. 16_to March 1. Rabbits, between Oct. 7 Feb 1. They are, to be taken only With trap and deadfall between Nov. 24 and Feb. 1. No pereon shall use a ferret in hunting, pursuing, or t&king wild hare or rabbit at any time. No per- son shall have in his possesston more fhan five wila hares or rabbits at one time. The open eeason for quall, par- tridges, woodcock and pheasants re- mains tha same, from Oct. 8 to Nov. is from Oct. 8 to Nov. The open season on wild ducks is from Oct. 1 to Jan. ¥, There is no open season on wood duck until Aug. 31, 1919. it is reported from different sec- tions of the state °tl game birds are e erous than for several years past. -QUafl eeems to be on the in- crease in all sections. Ruffled grouse are also reported as being quite, plen- tiful and the Hungarian partridge is Increasing in eome sections. Those who keep in touch with hunting con- ditions say that this promises to L¢ a good season. NORWICH MAN SECRETARY. Charles A. Johneon Made Paid Offi- cial of Trinity Alumni Aseociation. About 150 were prssent when Trin- ity college opened at Hartford, Thurs- day. This is 100 students less than last year. The losses were entiraly in the upper classes, due to students engaged in war service-of various sorts. The freshman class numbered fifty, about the normal. By vote of the fellows of the col- lege, Charles A. Johnson, of Norwich, a graduate of 1892, was made a paid secretary of the alumni association. Is 84 Years Old. Mrs. W. G. Sharpe celebrated her glshty-fourth birthday anniversary on Sept. 17, at_the home of her son, A. Sharpe of Neft hill, Montville, Mrs. Sharpe is in very good health and en- jors life as much as whep she was much younger. She was presented a clock by her three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Den- nis of Brooklyn: Mrs. Nellie Wheeler and Mrs, Ray Woodmansee of Mont- ville; also two bouquets of, asters from Mrs.” ¥renk H. Rogers~and Mrs. John Vogeltanz. Attended Hamburg Fair. Among those from Montville who attended the anmnual fair at Hamburg on Wednesday were: Moses Chapman, Mrs. Henry Church, Miss Lyla Chap- man, Mrs. Thomas Watt, William Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey, Mrs. Fred Hope, Harry Auwood, Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Hanney and two children, Wellsley and _Katherine, Town Clerk D. D. Home, John Home, the Misses Susan and Jeanette Home, Matt Tinker and James Lathrop of Montville Center. * Wounded 53 Years Ago. Fifty-three years ago, on Sept. 19, 1864, David H. Geer of Great Neck wag wounded in battle in the Civil war and Wednesday Mr. Geer cele- brated this anniversary with his fam- ily and friends, who assisted him in making _the day one of patriotic mem- | the morning Mr. Geer flag on the staff in in memory of the ories. Early | raised his lar his front vare “other day” 53 Cadets Are Graduated. At 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Coast Guard acalemy at Fort Trumbull three cadets were gradu- ated and will go into active service immediately on account of the present war condition; The voung men graduated are G. W. McKean, L. C. Mandeville rebes. and John INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Neck, N. Mr. and Donald Johnson of Mill Y. has been the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Ashbey and isfactory, least bit disappointed, you’ll have your money back in full. A PRACTICAL We mdvertine exuetly as 1t 1s Your Dollars Go Far At This Store ‘You remember the old jest to the effect that the reason that George Washington was able to throw a dollar across the Polomac, was because a dollar went farther in those 24. The ‘open &eason_on gray squirrels dayt than it does now. Well, regardless of the talk you’ve heard about high prices in clothes, a dollar goes a lot farther here than it goes in any other clothing store, and here’s one reason: YOU GET HERE THE BEST CDOTHES MADE. They’re the best values to be found, made of the finest quality and carefully tailored. They’re guaranteed to be sat- and if you’re the So you see, you're safe G.|'when you buy these clothes. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Bulletin’s . Pattern Service 2223 COMFORTABLE GAR- lawn, dimity, e F * and enjoy a chowder at Camp Rich- i o < o state of Connechcm ards, which has just been completed. |Yard Congregational church on Thurs- | tainment to be held this winter by the a member of the local scout council, |50 Reginald, of Norwich, have re- k i is hummi doy afternoon. e, M, Goodenough | three courts. The meeting adjourned [ Ten of the scouts were among those L R e e e usiness is humming at the Amer- | of Ledyard conducted the services.|at 8.55. DIekhis pearlies ot e Kitaoneus ors | the A a g : ican Thermos Bottle Company's plant | There were a large number of friends Pl v g BG et b Sy L ttemmug OF | nome an Erosd stroet. “ine o at Laurel Hill, where employes have |and relatives present. The bearers| JUNIORS PLAN HIKE Browning, the owner, said that they - ‘,g“J“‘:‘,‘L’“r"“”"‘““i“ Al Resjdents of Conn been receiving’ 84 hours' pay for if |were four nephews of the deased. Mil- TO LANTERN HILL |Were much better workers than avs| Mg and Mrs. Leonard O, Smith and 5 on receipt of 10 cents 3 L ours’ work all summer, and from |ton. ert and Georze Beck- famy have closed their cottage at 3ulle o cut owning taxable securities|which big shipments of goods are be- | with. The body was conceved . to S R SEEwS baxe: Ocean Beach for the season, nnd. re- Duuating Co., " ing made daily. Mystic in C. A. Gager's automobile|Boys Will Make All Day Trip in == turned Thursday to their home, Old- L are liable to tax at local rates R h i L i A hearse and burial was in the family Charge of Benjamin M. Bruce. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. |eclms, on Washington street The Only Advantage. 'S of yal Arca-|lot in Elmgrove cemetery. Rev. Mr. S i s - R PEYTE ko only thing the Germans wou! unless the' State Tax of four pum heid their semi-annual meeting | Goodenousht read. a committal servic /The bove in the Junior department | Twe More Acpproved one Thursday by | Bridgeport to Protest Increased Fares. | gain by captusine Botrosing o 0l edn noon. | at the grave. ot the Y. M. C. A. will go-for an al ommissioner. 50. — ‘Ar-|the opportun ¢ " changing its na mills on the dollar has been|I!SY “ere the guests of Davenport day hike to Lantern Hill, Saturday, el B i e i?";‘pefl"ed o s cpopfunitylot s cher e i mame council, at a turkey dinner in the OBITUARY. The bogs who will be in ‘charge ©?| The compensation commissioner on | o ®, SetP= o<l FUREEd, - o | s C N paid to the State CPEE evening, following the regular meet- Benjamn M. Bruce, will leave the| Thursday approved two more com-|hte' Sias released by the police offic B £ UFer |ing of the lodge. Daniel H. Kelleher. . phstotistion IliinG sarly o Whe $00- | pensation agTeements. ey follow: | cials this morning. An inyestigation| Waterbury—In answer to the ap- noon and wi ake enough luncl or New England Collapsible Tube Co., 4 i = - | pea r 50009 gauze w ce ON OR BEFORE Sl ST Siistaes Tl,g::('fa' i T e oy e two meals as they intend to tay ‘at|New London, and Charles Luce, Po I 'ehdi,e-.:n‘i:ui;‘:;mpelitf:ua,:d"’[:,“‘\". PoA L s v cécinty , - e - 0 witness the sunset. They | quonnock. Date of injury, Sept. 5, SoRnECH . local ¢ EPTEMBER fourth _birthday - Wednesda: days. . He was the son of Ann and|!}S P! coul determiné no connection tocal S| ER 30th. v y at her will make the return trip by trolley. | 1917, and award $5 weekly from Sept. | coury Jorrmiine the German' sy hipped, —on The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax must pay A HEAVY PENALTY. Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banks) are kiable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State| Treasurer at Hartford. « S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Ete. bivery Connection Shetucket Straet FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work &nd materials at right prices by skiiied labor. Telepbone 50 Weat Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY home. She usually attends the Rock- ville fair eaeh year but decided to remain at home this year to reeehre the friends who called. < A former resident of Fairview, Odd Fellows' home, Samuel Stevens, 73, was killed late Monday night by an automobile on the Cromwell road. M#. Stevens was living near Cromwell and was returning home from Middleton when the accident occurred. At the suggestion of M#s. Albert Stiles, acting for the Norwich Red Cross, the puTug of the Franklin Hill school, Franklin, Miss Josephine A. Sullway, teacher, have taken up_the work of making Christmas cheer bags t6 be filled and sent to-the soldiers. On account of the present abgor- mal trafic conditions, due to the war, and which have affected all common carriers, there has been an unpre- cedented volume of matter offered for movement by express, so that some of the companies announced a two days' embargo this week. Notwithstanding the heavy frosts of several days ago, a Bulletin reader had strawberries, raspberries and black- berries picked from the garden We nesday of this week. The strawberry plants are full of berries and blos- soms now and have borne berries continuously since early _summer. Compulsory Military Training. At a-meeting of the faculty of Trin- ity college, Thursday night, it was voted to drop football at the college this year and to establish a compul- sory course in military train, tain Davigon, formeriy of roop B, was made professor -of military sci- ence. Winsted—G. M. Grossman, superin- tendent of Forest View cemetery, has reported that the present rate for burlals in the cemetery of $7 is too .smail to meet the actual costs &nc has suggested that the price in- creased to $9 October 1. The board 'has deferred action on '.ho matter, the late Hugh Kelleher and 'was born in Greeneville 41 years ago and had passed the most of his life here. He is survived by his mother. two sisters, Mrs. James Mahoney and Mrs. James Purdon of Norwich and a _ brother, James Kelleher of Montclair, New Jer- sey. Home Guard Appointments. By orders issued from the office of the state military emergency board under date of September 18, the resig- nations of six captains, five first lieu- tenants and six second lleutenats are accected, and they are honorably dis- charged from service in the Home Guard of the state; and nineteen ap- pointments and promotions are for- mally authorized. Orders affecting the Third Military District follow: First Lieutenant Grosvenor Co. I, to be captain, ‘Co. .I, vice Fox resigned. Second Lieutenant P‘r&nk Q. Smith, Co. 1, to be first lieutenant, Co. I, vice Ely promoted Middletown—Middlefleld grange at a recent meeting observed Bird Night, the programme opening with a song by the grange, The Wild Bird; reading on birds; recitation; selee- tion on_ the grafanola; Habits of the Game Birds. Who:ws butt’oqw en; Ely, ] All who intend to take the trip should give their names at office. ‘There will be a Dutch Thursday evening for the young men of the Senior gym meet to discuss plans for season. The supper by a sub-committee Auxiliary. AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE. The Naked Soul. There ware fair sized houses at the Auditorium Thursday to see the cele- brated Europcan actress, Susan Gran- a forcign production and in- stead of the happy American photoplay, suicide of the heroine. Shorty. Hamilton is seen in a rather melodramatic picture deal- ing with the smuggling of Chinamen The picture is call ed The Yellow Ring. The completed with a reel of Mutt and Jeft cartoons by Bud Fisher. Changed His Address. Officials of the second district have béen so b\isy the past two or three excellent. into the country. days that they have their correspondence, ter received two days ago was opened a few days ago it-was found to con- tain a notice from James C. Givens of a change of address from this city Given had asked to be notified if he was wanted, and as his failure to report was.not due to any part the strike his nmame from the list of ab- sentees and send him to camp later. It is thought other absentees will send letters to the board in eimilar cases h: to Norwich. fault on his Hartford. Shelton—Commissioner on Domlfic Animals James M. Whittlesey has an- nounced that the head of a dog sub- mitted to the state laboratories from S D. Morell .a few da; ll ago had been found infected with ' rabl Shelton by o — S 13th! Hopkins and Allens Arms Company and John Hassam. Date of injur April 27th and award $6.75 week from May 9th. the Y. M. C. super next class when they the étming = will be prepared AT THE AVIS THEATRE. of the Ladies’ Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The = Farrell Taylor Company in the African Duke, are the headline at- traction at the Davis theatre for the last three days of the week. Thurs- day night they brought down the house at both performances. There are four in the cast, two men and two women. The men who are natural comedy actors have a number of new ones In the comedv line, and the wo- men are expert musicians. The three Tivoli Girls present a neat singing act in which tkey intro- duce several new numbers that made a hit on Thursday. The third act on the bill is a singing and danging skit by the Two Violets, a duo of pretty sirls. Master of His Home is the name o the Triangle feature picture with Wil- liam Desmond and_Alma Reuben in the leading roles. His Cool Nerve is the name of the comedy picture shown. E ending of the ends with the The acting is show is got behind with and when a let- Has Passed Examination. received Word has been from Charles R. Locke, who left here early in the week to enlist in the Medical Corps, to the effect that he has pass- ed his final examinations and is_now stationed at Fort Slocum, New York. Mr. Locke was employed in the Amer ican Therme Bottle Company was was scoutmaster of the Y M. C. A. troop (No. 8). Hartford“John L. Way, vice pres- iflmt and director of the Travelers officials will nsurance company, yesterday com- ieted his thirtv-ninth year with that company. Mr. Way entered the em pioye of the company in 1878. His suc- “cess in the ln-uruoe world _has been of espionage. William H. Washingtoh—Mrs. win, Jr., of New Y. and W ton, Conn., has annos the ens: ment of her niece, 3l Ruth Schermerhorn Munrce, to Elw: Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. El Barron. Miss Munroe is a of Frederick M. Munroe of Hunting- ton, L. I, and a granddaughter of the late Samuel Bowles of Mass. Mr. Barron was graduated rom Harvard in 1913. bandages to MOOSE HDME AT CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directors and Embalmer: 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistarf