Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 5

Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP Norwich, Friday, Oct. 5, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light evening. vehicle lamps at 555 this A heavy fog prevailed early Thurs- day morning. Regular meeting of Knights of Co- lumbus tonight.—adv. ‘The ‘moon will be in its last quar- ter gund&y. at 5.14 p. m. - Mill men at Montville are hampered y. the searcity of help. The planet Saturn continués morn- ing ‘star until October 17th. Connecticut physicians are attend- ing the New England Tuberculosis Copference at Rutland, Vt.' Those who have been in search of nuts claim that a hard frost is neces- sary to open the chestnut burrs. During the short hot days the bees are keeping busy wherever wild as- ters and golden rod are growing. A big ram was shipped to Narra- gansett Pier early in the week from ' Dr. J. M. KIN . NORWICH FUR CO. DENTIST May Building ; Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings . for fall and winter. | owteD A 1MPORTERS G0 | Coffee, Baking Pow- - wmetising M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street are selling Tea and der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. GEORGE G. GRANT ' Underiaker and Fmbaimer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt atteation to day or night calls aprisMWFawl Telephone 630 NOTICE Members of the Holy Name Society | of St. Patrick's Church are Regucsted to Mcet at the Home of Our Late Brother. Robert Mahoney, 11 High Street, this Friday Evening, at 7.30 O'Clock. J. P. CORCORAN, Sec’y. Exnes: E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Vielins sold on easy terms For apporntments address €. BULLARDG. Bliss Piace, Nai E rul Nursing. Nigt 28 Hickory St, Norwich. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucecssor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best .york and materials at right prices oy skiiied labce. Telephone 50 West Main St WHEN YOU WANT _» put your bus iness beiore the pubi there 15 no medium petter than through. the ad- evlumns of The Bulletim. - R, the Shropshire flock at Lord’'s Hill. There 15 plenty of free wool at the room of the Woman’s Service League, if knitters would only come and ask for it Before his departure Tuesday for Wisconsin, Jeptha G. Bill, of Gris- wold, who is 94, visited Norwich frien The Neptune Park cottage of the Kronig. family, of Norwich, is among those which have been leased for the winter. A 65-pound Valparaiso squash raised by E. E. Sperry, of North Franklin, has been on exhibition In Stead’s window. This (Friday) evening, District Su- perintendent Rev. G. G. Scriyener of Norwich will hold conferencé at the Portland Methodist church. At George Hall's in Abington this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o’clock Coun- ty Agent B. W. Ellis will copduct a milk testing demonstration. A big maple has been removed from in front of George A. Charbonneau's residence, on West Thames street, by City Forester Henry E. Davis. A number of news items sent to The Bulfetin are being held, hecause not signed by the sender: Anony- | mous communications are never used. A check for $10 from the Rebekah Lodge, to provide free wool has been received by Mrs. John D. Hall. chair- man of the Woman's lLeague for Na- tional Service. Local stockholders have received the call for the meeting of the stock- holders of the New Haven road at noon, of October 24, and the place is, of course, New Haven. Sundayr next, Rosarv Sunday. thera will be the annual procession of the members of the Rosary and other so- ties of St. Patrick’s paricsh’ at the 0 vesper, service in the afternoon. At one time the firemen at the Ce: tral Fire Station used to employ their leisure hours lnitt'ng shawis on frames. Now Chief H. T.. Stanton has suggested that they k sweaters. fair in_ the catt’e ed. 0. A. Leo: n nine ts. : tcok first on his second and third on At the Danbury awards, for Dutch ard. Rorkvil'e T.eonard. Tollan year old bull an his other entries. Judge Edward B Gager sat on the bench ‘at the opening of the superior courst in Hartford Wednesdayl dur- ine the hearings on two cases in which Justice Milton A. Shumway of Dan- }ielson was disqualified. i, A larze rumber of vounz giris were lia"the Miadletown selectmen's rooms Wednesdavmorninsz cards permittinz the Commissioner S. P. Willara chester, examined them. New Colt 45 automatic rev have arrived at Niantic and distrib- uted to th~se men at camp who we | without thess firearms. Tn this num- {ber were included the many new re- | cruits who arrived lately. | Small bags of rail and snipe are| j heing brought in from Cromwell and rrom the Pascousett meadows by Connecticut sportsmen. Onlv a few hunters have been out vet. The birds are in excellent condition and very fat. The current White Ribbon Ranner contains 2 memorial tribute to Mr: Francis Skinner Orcut o died re- cently in Rockville, at the age of 90. She was a devcted temperance work - er and stood for al] that was best in life. Governof Holcomb has issued o proc- amation declaring the TFifth Roval Highlanders, Canadian Rlack fight- ers, who are coming to Hartford for a recruiting campaien for five davs beginning Oect. 8, guests of Connec- ticut. Flection ties must be veated off. in two towns at least. Ledvari and Avon. in Avon Joseph W. Alsop is | tied for first selectman with a demo- crat and in Ledyard a repnblican and a democrat are tied for the office of second selectman. Mr. D. F. Clifford’s school for | dancing will open in Grange Hall Saturday afternoon. Oectober 20th a 0. Terms 18 lessons $10. Mr. Clif- ford will be at the holl § tober 6th and 13h, fi [to resister pupiis.—aa Those appointed to soll Liberty bonds include, in Mansfield, Walter S. Storrs, R. M. and R. H. Fisk: In Stafford Springs. (Y{¥:it-pher Al K len, R. M. and R. M. Fisk: tSafford, Christopher Allen. R. M. and R. H. Fisk: South Willington, R. S. Jones, iR. M. and R. H. Fisk. The State Councfl of Defense. of Iwmch Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Nor- wich is a member. is arranging for a j source of supply of service flags. des- ignated to fly from homes where men are in.the war service: and a town committee will place them for sale in the local stores. When George H. Hempstead and Miss Beatrice May Coffin were mar- ried at the Groton Congresational parsonage Wednesday afternonn, Master Wiliiam Hammond Coffin. the bride’s baby brother, was prescnted for baptism by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Coffin. Within the last elght months there have been placed in the Otis Library four Rpstcrucian publications: The Roslcrucian _Cosmo-concention. The | Rosicrucian Mysteries and the Rosi- cruclan Magazine. Bove - From the Rose Cross, whi~h Is fssued monthly, 2ll written by indel and print ed by -the Tuclan Fel'o Press at Oreans Ca'ifornia jes of the mazazine may he chtained |cne of the most prominent physicians at a Jocal mazazine store within a few weeks—adv. C. J. Kane of Norwich h.ll been in Stonington on a business errand. - by : | Mrs. Frank O. Grandy has returnea to Stonington from.a visit with rela- tives in Norwich, - { Mrs. Bzra Edwards of oluntown has been spending a few days visiting rel- atives in Norwich. Mrs. Sarah B. Brockway of Hadlyme has been the guest of her niece, Mre. ‘W. Hanney, in Salem. Mrs. A. Thayer of North Providence, R. L, is the guest of Mrs. John Man- ning of 88 Fourth etreet. + Mrs. Charles Perceval, Ji York city is cisiting Miss Blanche Smith, bf Blue Hill, Bozrah. . Sergeant Frederick -§. Crowell, $4th Co. Coast Defense of Long. Island Sound is at his home_ -here on a short furlough. Mrs. Charles T. Potter has return- ed to her home in Norwich after a week’s ‘stay at Bethsaida cottage on the Noanlk shore. . of New V. Mrs. James H. Sistare of Lord’ Hill 'has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. George Henry Partridge, from "LOCAL BOYS GIVEN BIG SEND OFF Out. A crowd fully as large as that of two weeks ago thronged the New Ha- ven statfon platform on Thursday aft- ernapn to bid. the forty-eight Norwich boys who left for Camn Deveps on the 2.07 o'clock train God speed. Today cighty-five per cent of the Norwi-h quota of 120 men are in camp and the remaining fifteen per cent. Wil prob- ably go sometime ‘this month. Not all of the_ eighty-fivé per cent. are at Camp Devens. as a number of the men, those who went first, have been transferred elsewhere. Frank C. Tidredge, a.member of the Fifth Compan., now the 34th. who it: is sald was returned from Fort Terry because of dependents. and whose noon—Crowd Throngs Station Platform to Bid Soldiers Godspeed—Many Parting Gifts Just Before Train Pulled \ neatly done up in paper napkins. The sandwiches and chocolate were provid- ed by the local branch of the woman’s service league, the bananas by J seph C. Worth and the cigars: by "a friend. T)» committee in charge of the distribution of the packages com- prised Miss Phoebe Brewster, chair- C.-M. Huntington, Mrs Ebenezer Learned, Miss Mertha Os- #00d, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. Mary E. Richards, .Miss Ruth _iHanglton, Miss Jeanette Fall, Miss Mazie Ca- ruthers, Miss “Ruby _Vaughn, Ethel Morgan, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. John Rogers. Small Metal Flag Franklin Rumford manifested his Miss | FORMER NORWICH BOY" LIBERTY MOTOR DESIGNER Remarkable Enginé Outrivals Anything Produced in European Count Jesse G. Vincent of Detroit, former Norwich boy i one of the designers o the Liberty mrortor which outrivals anything produced in European coun- tries for aircyaft. From present ~indications victory will come to the Allies in 1918 througk the ‘dir. Enormous fleets of airplanes, such as have hitherto never been con- sidered, will be turned’ out by Amre- ican factoriés and will. bring hom to the Autocrats of Germany the fact that they are playing a losing game. This is the “dope” at least and there is every reason to believe that it is good “dope.” An initial appropriation of $640 000,- 000 has been made for the purpose by the United States. Another appropri- ation of a billion dollars will be forth- coming. We have the men and the materials in abundance, . which will make possible an Armada of 10,000 airplanes. ® i The reat problem that confronted Government experts was one corcern- ing motors. French and -British mo- ] torse, althoguh light and speedy, were outllassed by thgse of German manu- facture. It was up to this country to produce a motor superior in every re- We advertise exsetl: as it ts Norwich during the past week. Mrs. Addle Rogers, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Ruth Maynard at East Killingly, has re- turned to her home in Montville. ‘William Boyd has returned to Whit- man, Mass., after a short stay 'at his home on North Main street. Mr. Boyd is now teaching chemistry, biology and general science besides coaching at ‘Whitman High scool. NORWICH’S LIBERTY LOAN MINIMUM IS $758,000 at $125,000. Boston, Oct. 4—More than $25,036.- 444 of subscriptions to Liberty bonds have been received by New England banks during the first four davs of the campaign to secure this district’s max- imum allotment of $500,000,000, accord- ing to a statement tonight by the New England Liberty loan committee. Minimum and maximum allotments for cities in Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Hampshire, were ziven out tonight by _the committee. Total quotas for the states are: Minimum. And the Maximum is Fixe Maximum Rhode Tsland $28.576,000 $47. (Conn " . UFEITAT 35,264,500 62,522,000 N. Hampshire 16,056,600 26,681,000 Some of the city guotas follow Providence $19.000,000 $31,800,000 Newport .. 1,800.0Q0. 3,000,000 Hartford .... 10,000,000 186, 00 Aleriden . 981,000 1613, New Haven 14 430,000 ew London 2,370,000 Norwich 1.250,000 Waterbury 6,150,000 AGREE TO '$30,000 AS PURCHASE PRICE Governrnent Will Go Ahead With De- velopment of Sub Ba rank V. Chappell of New London reccived a telegram Wednesday night from Senator Frank R. Brandegee that the conference committee of congress | had agreed to the $90,000 purchase prive for the Shay property. This was step necessary to make the ase an assured fact, and remove uncertainty in this connection. The government will now go ahead with the development of this subma- ine base by the expenditure of the appropriation which had been made. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Three big Keith vaudeville numbers, a Tritngle feature nhotoplay ,and a comedy picture comvrises the bill at| the Davis for the last three davs of the week and was seen by large sized houce¥ ot each of the three performances Thur. The Three ¥ en in ~zveus at Ikins abpen . clever athletes, novelty entitied, e Ciuh. Kilkins and in 2 neat singing, talk- | ing and dancing number which they ivel The Tar Another of- fering of song and music is the third ‘e and it is presented by Adelaide Eoothhy Compan 2 Wee Lady Betty of the five part Triangie photon'ay with Bes- | e Love in the lending role. The! eomady pictire is called Their - Do- mestic Deception: Commissioned Major. Dr. Harrv M. Lee of New London Las been commissioned ~ a major of surgery in the Reserve Officers’ Medi- cal corps. He received notification of his appointment Thursday and immedi- ately wi his acceptance. Dr Lee is in this section of the country and has gained wide fame for his skill in major operations, especially of the brain. He was for many years med- ical examiner for New London resizn- ing about a year ago upon making his permanent residence at his country home in Waterford. Is Appointed Lieutenant. Palmer F. Tubbs of Parsons, Kan., eldest son of Deputy ijreriff J. H. Tubbs of New London has been.ap- pointed a lieutenant, junior grade in the TUnited States auxiliary maval re- serve. Mr. Tubbs received his com- mission and has been ordered to re- port to the supervisor of the auxiliary naval reserve in New York Saturday morning when he will be assigned to duty. Held Under $1000 Bonds. Frank Terrell of New London was before Judge Coit in the police court at New London Thursday morning to 25,000 | the | Thursday, and told him what Gou- | home fs at 126 McKinléy avenue, was placed in charge of the forty-eizht men as captain. He formerly held the rank of sergeant and was well fit- ted to take charge of the men. The police officers were on duty at 'the station to assist in handling the jarge crowd of relatives and friends who gathered about the men just be- fore thev filed on board the train. Send-Off For Coach McKay. Coach’ Edward G. McKay of the N. F. A. was numbered in the forty-eight men gnd he was given a hiz send-off by a number of Academy hovs who wvere at the station. The Academy 'ollowed the train to Taftville where thev gave theip leader a final cheer. Bverv man of the fortv-eight who showed up at the headauarters of the local _bvanch of the Nationai League for Woman's Service in the Thaver building Thursday morning was pre- sented a sweater set by the Norwich chapter of 1y Red Cross. The gifts were very much anpreciated by the boys a number of whom ‘wore the sweaters oh the trip north. The distribution of the sweater sets was carried out by Mrs. John D. Hall who was assisted bv Mrs. Carpenter. and Miss Jeanette Hall. memhers of lecal branch of the National Lrasus for Woman's Service. 'Sandwiches. chocolate. bananas and cigars wi vresented to each man iust hefore he boarded the train b+ the ecanteen committer of ‘he loral hranch of the National Leasue Tor Woman's Service. The packagzes were enthusiasm and patriotism by pinning a small metal fiag on each man. In the few minutes that elapsed be- tween the arrival of the mem at the station and the departure of the train many parting gifts were presented by parents, sisters, sweethearts and by friends. Frank A. Wilcox was presented a wrist watch at the Del Hoff hotel just before train time. The presentation was made by Stephen P. Coffey in be- half of a number of Mr. Wilcox's ad- miring friends.; . Those Who Left Thursday. The forty-eight men who left for camp were as follows: Otis B. Dorsey, Frank A." Wilcox, C. J_Papyis, Louis Katz. Earl R. Spicer John Garbacz. Charles F. Sisson, Ste- phen Danglowitz, Joseph Disero, Her- man Davignon.. Andas Peterson. Den- nis Collins, Clarence A. Bonin, Ar- thur F. Poole, Vincenzo Sangermano, Dennis J. Barry, Paul F. Jackowski, Arthur E. Henshaw, Peter G. Mitehell, Joseph Salikowski, Eli J. Martin. Henry J. Harrington, David F. Shee- han, Joseph Wit, Thomas J. Driscoll Hipollt Woselowski, George H. Am- burn, Jozef Stursiak, Horace F. Corn- ing, George W. Kirl Joseph Roberts, Edward McKay. ~Paul Kozloski, Joachim Jajesnica, James Sellas. John Mereik, Lucio Bove, Frank C. Eldredge, Aleck Sherewifski, Willlam Stelzner, Clifford A. Lathrop, James A. Pear- son. Raymond. B. Sherman. Fred Roscoe, K. Silinski. John Tsuros, Charles A. Jacobs, Walter J. Wood- mansee. - STOLEN AUTC FOUND; MAN IS HELD. ‘Roland G. Goudreau Placed Under Ar- rest by State Poli An automobile stolen in Lawrence, Mass., a week ago was recovered in Lyme Thursday by State Policeman Alfred L. Rudd, and Roland G. Gou- dreau of Lawrerce is being held for its theft. State Policeman Rudd was no- tified of “the theft of the machine last week and has been working on the case. 3 George Griswold. justice of the peace. notified State Policeman Rudd about 10.30 Wednesday night that there were five young men asleep in an automobile Feside the rcad. The macnine had no lights. Mr. Griswold sa!d that the yvoung men looked suspicious but the had nothing upon which to hold them. ‘State Policeman Rudd told Mr. Gris- wold to hold them until he could get] there to investigate. Thursday morn- ing the state policeman went to Lyme and questioned one of the voung fel- lows. who gave his name as Goudreau. Goudreau declared. that J. S. Rouleau, the owner of the car. had let him take it Sunday and that while he was out it broke down. He worked a day and a half to get -monev with which to pay for the repairs, but at the end of that time he had been away so long that he_was afraid to go back with the car. State Policeman Rudd called Rou- leau. who lives in . Nashua. N. H dreau said. The owner of the car stated that Goudreau had stolen the | machine. The Lawrence police were | notified and Goudreau was taken to the New London nolice station to await | the ‘arrival of oficers. The other four younz men were let 0. as they were vounz men who were on their war from Boston to New York whom Goudreau had picked up and given a lift i THE SHORE LINE INCREASE. Hartford Times Says Rate is Greater Than on Steam Road. A new rate of fare schedule wdat into effect on the Shore i.ine electric | railway Thursday mornine, says the| Hartford Times. Conductors on the; line asserted that the first information thev had in regard to the change was Wednesday evening. when the com- pany announced a 50 per cent. increase | in_fares over the present ones. The new charge system will be by zones and will be approximately three cents per zon2, a mile representing a zome. The gre from north terminus of the line to_KEssex heretofore has been 15 cents. The new schedule brings it up to 24 cents. Throngh fare from Chester to New Haven heretofore has been 86 cents: now it is $1.29. ¢ The charge for a single zone, how- ever, will be five cents, but if the pas- senger overlaps the second zome. or rides through it, the fare will be eight cents. The cities of Norwich and New London, however, are excepted and a | single fare within the city limits will be five cents. . This approximate rate of three cents answer to a charge of sale of intoxicat- inz liquors to men in the uniforms of the United States government, and his case was continued until Saturday. He was allowed his freedom upon furnish- ing $1,000 surety. “Terrell was arrest- ed by Special Agent Hickey of the Central Vermont rallway Wednesday night. Presented Wrist Watch. Walter J. Woodmansee one of the drafted men to leave for Camp Devens on Thursday was presensed with a wrist watch by a number of his friends at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Bliven. The lord mayor’s fund-for the relief of the sufferings by the fire in Saloni- ka now amounst to 5,000 pounds. a mile si greater than that charged by the steam cars. Tickets for steam cars can be secured for 2 1-2 cents a mile. while by mileag= it costs but 2 1-4 cents a mile. The Shore Line elec- tric railway, therefore, has completely disrupted the former precedent of the fare on steam cars being greater than that on electric cars. 3 BISHOP ACHESON MAY GO TO FRANCE. Asks House of Bishops to Send Him to War Zone. Tt is possible that Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson may go to France. Hz has asked the house of bishops, which meets about two weeks from now in Chicago, to be among the clergy who | will be sent to France to take a lead- ing part in the Episcopal work which is to be carried on there. In thé City Court. In' the city court on Tuesday four cases were disposed of in the follow- ing manner: Two men paid fines for being intoxicated and one man went to jail for failure to pay his fine fcr breach of peace. G. R. Barber. charz- ed with non-support, had his case continued to Saturday. —_— Won Dance Prize. At a dance held in T. A. B. hall on Wednesday evening by the Youns Men's ciub the prize which was five dollars ir ~c1d, was awarded Miss Eva Hyde and Michael James. NEW COUNTY DIRECTOR FOR THE C. T. A. U. Frank E. G. Douglas Receives Word of His Appointment to Office Frank E.G. Douglas of 97 Vauxhall street, New London, a well known member of St. Mary's Temperance so- ciety, as well as a member of St. John's Literary association of New London, received notice Thursday morning from Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, presi- dent of the C. T. A. U. of this state, ihat he had been appointed county di- rector for -the (Catholic Total Absti- nence union, his territory being New London county. Mr. Douglas succeeds William McGuinness, who has servel in that capacity for the past five vears. There are numerous societies covered by the directer of this county. New London- has four, the Temperance soci- ety for young men, the St. Xavier so- ciety, the Tierney cadets and the Tier- ney ieague, all coming under the head of the C. T. A. U. Norwich has four, Noank one, Mystic two, Stonington one, Taftville one and Baltic one. It is the duty of the county director to install officers in all of these societies. This appointment also gives Mr. Douglas a place on the state executive board. Mr. Douglas. joined the Temperance society in New London only a few vears ago and his constant efforts to improve the society have gained mp=y friends as well as advancement in the organization. and it is in view of this fact that Rev. John J. Fitzgerald ap- points him as director of the C. T. A U. of New Tondon county. UNION LECTURE AT SECOND CONG. CHURCH Is First of Series to be Held This Fall. The first of a series of lectures on the progress of Protestantism was giv- en at a union meeting of - Broadway and the Second Congregational churches held in the Second church Thursday evening. The topic of the evening was The Fore-gleams of Re- ligious Liberty and was: illustrated by 35 stereopticon slides. The lecture, which is furnished by the Tercenten- ary Commission of Congregational churches. showed the development of the Protestant religion from the time of Wycliff to the death of Calvin. The lecture was read by Rev. E. S. Worcester pastor of the Broadway church. There was-a large attendance. The next lecture will be held at the Broadway church. PREPARING TO ISSUE LICENSES FOR YEAR. County Commissioners Are Receiving Applications from Liquor Dealers. l.ondon county commis- session at the court- house in New london Thursday and received applications for liduor - censes. They are to be in New Lon- don all day riday. There were but a few applications received Thursday, but_many will be received Friday. The commissioners will meet in Norwich on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and in New London again: on Thursday and Friday of next week. The New L sioners were in WHO IS TO BLAME? The Shore Line Road Says Patrons Require Service. On Thursday signs were placed in every trolley car operating on _the Shore Line system. The sign read as follows: Who is to blame? Increas- ed operating expenses have forced us to increase our rates of fares. You re- quire us to give service. Don’t blame the company. Instructions must be obeyed. Don't blame the conductor. ‘When one passenger on the w London line started to make a com- plaint about the. increase the conduct- or merely pointed to the sign and smiled. Autoists On the ‘Carpet. Robbins 1. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, held hegginz in cas- es of all=ged vioations of the automo- bile law In the old senate chamber in the capitol at Hartford . Thursd Neorly all the persons whose case: rere heard were residents of Hartford county. > Freak Potato. A freak potato is shown in the win- dow of Fagan’s Smoke shop. The po- tato has grown around a bent nail which was In the sround when the po- tato started to grow. The mail is firm- ly imbedded in the tuber. e spect to ‘the German motor, and Yankee ingenuity rose tq the occasion. The result is’the new Libdrty Motor which produces: 275 horsepower at a deadweight of 1.8 pounds per horse- power.. The German product cannot touch that figure. Jesse G. Vicnent, of Detroit, and E. J. Hall, of San Francisco are largely responsible for the Liberty Motor. They did what our Allies could mot do in turning - it a motor feighing far less in proportion to power output than the best motor of the Ger: This means that the American ne will be able to out- speed and outmaneuver the speed of European machines and eventually bring victory to our cause. REBEKAH LODGE DONA;ES TEN DOLLARS TO FUND Money to Be Used For Bu For Knitted Articl Hope Rebekah Jodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F. have donated $10 to the fund for ing. yarn for the knitting of articles soldiers and sailors. The fol- lowing is_the letter received by Mrs. John D, Hall the local chairman’ of th National League for Woman's Service Norwich, Oct. 3, 1917. Dear Mrs. Hall Tnclosed vou will please find check for $10 given by the Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F.,, for the pur- pose of buying free yarn to be used in making the various articles for our bovs who have left their homes for us. Trusting you will accept this gift, g Yard wnn\mmah‘ One of many '‘good ones This is one of the belt all around Suits or disappearing belt, that is making such a hit with the young men. like it together with-other Mil- itary Sport Suits of different designs that we are showing. You'll All good colors and designs. Suits $18. to $28. Overcoats $18. to $35. 'Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street I remain, . Yours very truly, MRS, ADA M. REVELL. GYM CLASSES ARE NOW IN FULL SWING Exceed- Outlook for Coming Year ingly Bright The gym classes at the local Y. M. C. A. are in full swing and the out- look for the coming year is exceeg- 'ingly bright. The junior class met on Thursday and the employed boys met in the evening, both classes are very large this season. The business men's class will ‘meet this afternoon the Wednes- day class Has been omitted for the present. At the opening of the junior class there were 35 on the floor and many miore were present but had no athletic suit: . ITALIAN NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS FOURTH SEASON Registration is Larger Than That of Previous Years. The night school conducted under the auspices of the Central Baptist church for Italians has commenced its fourth season under the direction of Joseph W. Carlevale and Chester G. Ambler. The school this year is larg- er than any previous year with pros- pects of an increased membership. i The object of the school is the teach- ling of Italians the principles of Amer- ican citizenship. CHRIST CHURCH ELECTION. 1 Parish Ai Society, Woman' and Junior Auxiliany Chos Auxiliary Office At a meeting of Christ Church par- ish the election of officers of the fol- lowing societies took place: Parish Aid Society. President—Mrs. Gardiner Greene. Vice President — Miss Mary Pad- dock. Treasurer—Mrs. . Charles L. Hub- bard. Woman's' Auxiliary. Winslow T. Williams. Secretary—>\| W. Tyler Olcott. Treasurer—Miss Louise Robinson. Junior Auxili President—Miss Mary Osgood. Vice President—Miss Mary E. Rich- ards. Woman Held For Shooting. Gertrude Downing of Voluntown was held in $1000 bail in the Sixth Dis- trict court at Providence, R. I., Thurs- day, on.a charge of assauit with in- tenf_to_ kill by shooting Ovid_Rickey on Green street, Providence, Wednes- day afternoon. Rickey has _a bullet wound in the breast, but the Rhode s~ and hospital says his condition is not critical. , Jeremiah Downing, husband cf the woman, went to Providence on Thursday morning and aided in rais-| ing bail for her. i o' Constable O vt our oclock | in Montville on the complaint of dis- turbing the peace. before Judge Smiddy roon and held ing placed un Netl his home in this city for a few weeks He has signed up with a local theatre for a brief period the Brockton fair won sheep. Mabsl King Sent Up Again. Mabel King and Jennie Penhallow Sec weer ‘sent to jail for intowication in MRS. MARY E. GRER) New London Thursday. Mabel being Treasurer. |sent up for 30 days and Jennie being fined 5 Mabel was reléased from jail Tuesday and didn’t seem to mind Boing back to stay She was gaily streamers from her hat and white bows on her tan white shoes. gret seemed make cigarettes in Jjail for 40 days more. garbed with white Her only r to ‘be that she couldn’t . Montville Mar Held. John Wellintick was arrested by Michael J. Hickey Monday He was brought Tuesday after- until next Monday, be- - $200 tonds. Edward Connolly Here. Edward Connolly, a member of the O'Brien minstrel troupe, Is at Exhibiting at Brockton Fair. J. B. Palmer is showing his stock af this week. He hat 2 prizes in all on his cattle and Two Diphtheria Ca There were two cases of diphtheria and two cases of scarlet fever during the past vear in North Stonington. At the D. A. R. meeting at the Ells- worth homestead in Windsor, Wednes- day, it was announced that the state chapters are going to enleavor to make 600 outfits for the aviation corps in connection with the Red Cross and Navy league work. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If you are mnot able to digest your President—Mrs. Channing M. Hunt-|fo0d, if you lack an appetite, if your ington. stomach is sour, gassy. upset. your Vice Presidents—\rs. R. R. Gra-|iongue coated, your head aches and ham. Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs.lyoyu are dizzy and have heartburn. use Mi-o-na.at once. the first dose bring: sure, safe and effective relief. cent box Buy now—today—a sixty For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. CUMMINGS & RING Tmeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Minnie Palmer is at Lake Mohonk for several weeks. Mrs. Charles W, Prentice has re- turned, after a brief stay at her cot- tage at Pleasure Beach. l Mr. apd Mrs. Willlam A. Norton and | family have closed their cottage at Eastern -Point for the season. Miss Mildred J. Cary has entered upon her second vear of study at La- i =11 .seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Miss Flora A. Hall has réturned to Vew York after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Tur- ner. Miss Helen L. Perkins has resumed her duties as vocal teacher in Dr. Reaser's Boarding School for Girls at | Jenkinton, Penn. — A FEW MORE ROCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.00. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. DIED. GELING—In this city, Oet. 4, 1917,| WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Toseph Gelino of No, 24 Central gve- | Iness berore the public, there Is no 2 A 5 medium better chan through the ue. Notice of funeral hereafter. vertising columns of The Bulletin.