Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 5

Drive Out Dandruff 4 Stimulate Hair Military FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS 8TOP .JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of "Pharmacist, 50 Main Street FERGUSON'S #fififig —— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at B5:45 this evening. ® Today, Oct. 1ith, the day's length has decreased an even four hours. Al the members of the Grosvenor- dale Girls' club are knitting for the soldiers. -~ The prietors of the Stonington Mmfirm baye left for New York for the winter. Temperature as low as - 39 ‘-g.— ‘was recorded near Trading Cove Wed- nesday morning. - g So far the frost has spared Janitor Fields’ .geraniums and beds of coleus . lnt.h.eourthoul-tn’unfl-. Miss Adles is at the Lenox house, Main street, until Saturday.. All the newest hair styles. Tel. 1267.—edv. ‘wood in a cord, Farmers who are delt Norwich are now collecting an advance of $2 in two years. Members of the Bible olass of the Central Baptist church worked at the Red Cross room Wednesday afternoon. A full line of new winter millimery now on sala by Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 71 A final eertificate of WN.' Washburn & Rogers, 2 ow London has been recorded at Hart- fora. The annual convention of the King’s Duughters held in Danbury is being attended by the state president, Mrs. William H. Dawley, of Norwich. The local assembly of the Daughters of the King in Connectiout, is to be held in St. John's Epiacopal church in ‘Waterbury Saturday, November 3. It is claimed that up in Rockville the terrified hens hgve stopped laying. thinking the balloons from the govern- ment balloon school hawks flying over. Mrs. Wiliam Ballantine mnga- dancing class opens Friday. Oct. 13— Afternoon class 4:15. High school class 7:30, Chamber of Commerce building.—adv. School pupils have been securing from the library literature pertaining to Columbus Day tomorrow, which date is the 425th anniversary of the dis- covery of America. ‘Wednesday morning at seven o’clock Rev. Peter J. Cuny of St. Patrick's church read mass for and gave com- munion to the 40 Catholic patients at the Norwich Tuberculosis sanatorium. Letters which come from Vice Consul and Mrs. Luther D. Zabriskie from Mexico City tell of their agreeable surroundings and the many delightful / | conditions in that most interesting country. The members of the Natchaug Game Club of Willimantic are to entertain owners of the land which they lease 'DR.R.J.COLLINS i DENTIST 148 Main Street, - Phone 1173 Norwich, Conn. for hanting at a dinner at Chaplin Saturday afternoon of this week at two o’clock. The 20,000 feet of walks contracted for by the city of Rockville were com- pleted last week by a company from New Haven and another years work will give Rockville over ten miles of excellent sidewalks. NOTICE Painting. Paperhanging. Plastering. and also a specialty in Decorating and Samples of my work can be Graining. seen in the windows of No. 15 Main L. REHMAN, Tel. 1246-2. aug18STuTh 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NiCE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT e . ey Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Offce Hours: 9-12 & m.—130 to 5 p. m. ‘Wed. and Sat. 1-8 Room 305 Thayer Building 295 Residence tel. Tel. 226 Dunham st 1225 When St. Patrick's Tierney cadets of Mystic note their fourth anniversary Sunday afternoon. Oct. 14, former County Director William H. McGuin- ness of Norwich has been invited to act as toastmaster. School for dancing will open Satur- day, Oct. 20, at Grange hall. Children's class meets at 2.30, Academy class at 7.30. Terms, 18 lessons $10. Mr. Clif- ford will be at the hall Saturday, Oct. 13, from 3 to 5.—adv. ‘Thomas W. Russell, fuel adminis- trator in Connecticut is planning to appoint committees in every town of any size in the state. These commit- tees will be in charge of the coal sit- uation in each community. Decision about holding a flower show which will be for the benefit of the Red Cross is to be made at a meeting of the New London Horticult- ural soclety which will be held this evening at municipal building. Enumeration of the children of school age in New London has aiready pro- ceed so far that the indications are that teh final figures will show more names than last year. Thomas E. St REPUTATION 18 HIs WE VALUE OUR WE BELIEVE THAT THE ONLY LE- GITIMATE WAY TO BUILD UP A REPUTATION IS TO PRODUCE THE VERY BEST BREAD THAT CAN BE GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU WILL SEE THAT WE ARE A MAN’S BEST ASSET REPUTATION. REPUTATION ABOVE MONEY. MADE. MAKING GOOD. ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Donohue is acting "as enumerator. ‘Wednesday afternoon, Miss Phoebe, Brewster, who was in charge of the room of the Woman's League in the Thayer building, received a number of knitted articles returned by-individuals and gave out wool to a number of ap- plicants. Local druggists have filed their in- ventories as ordered to by the internal revenue department ehowing the amounts of liquor, cigars, cigarettes and other taxable goods they have on bend which come under the new war revenue bill. Due to the fact that a considerable number of scoutmasters throughout the state have joined the forces of the Fernch-American Far Co. Guarantee ail work. We make chc-ge for Storage. Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106. Thayer ‘Bidg. Discounts on all United Staes, it has been decided that the state meet of the Boy Scouts which was to haye taken place in New Haven this month will be abandoned for this vear. Herbert T. Clark of Willimantic has purchased the land and buildings and the water power privilege that went with the old paper mill plant at South Chaplin. The property was last op- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon © McGrery Building, Ernest E. Bullard ~ VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments ro‘uln‘ Violins sold en easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners wich, Conn. Norwich, Conn. erated by the Bossom Fiber Board Company, but of late it has been in the hands of a Troy, N. Y., attorney. Twenty-eight pupils from the Laurel Hill kindergarten, with their teachers, Miss Taft and Miss Royce, visited the Central fire station Wednesday after- noon and were given a talk on fire prevention by Chief H. L. Stanton, who struck an alarm on box 38 and had all the apparatus run out on Union square. Dance at Montvilie. A dance and soctal was held Montville on Saturday evening, by the Merry Fifteen of the U. S. S. San Franvisco, of which Joseph Hick- ey, who had charge of the affair, is a member. The hall was _prettily decorated ‘with flags and bun! from the ship, the music was furnis! a New London orcheftra. At the intermis- sion an elaborate lunch, “consistirig’ sandwiches, in Arthur H. Vetter Reenlisted. Arthur H. Vetter, son of .of ex-Po- Whitestone Cigers from Oct. 1st, 1917. Bqme rate per thousand. N J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St »1Y be $3.90 a 100 32 yor a box of 50. liceman Vetter, who having been hon- orably disch from the United States navy has reenlisted and is now 2 petty officer stationed at the subma- © base at New London. ‘| tion given et Nobls of Mystic' i . and Emil'A. Jahn have re- = ng;: attended ’z?q“wuanr;x of Ira R. Levick at Gi bury, Private Otto Leviteky was'. on Years Ago. \es Doris Emily Percy motored Sunday {o Cam Devens to visit Robert E. Cross and William Huntington whg are training there. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Higgins and Mies- Ruby FHiggins of South Coventry and Dr: and Mrs. H. E. Hig- sins of Norwich lft Tuesday on an au- tomobile trip to the south. They are planning to visit many places along the coast and expect to De away two WILLIAM H. McGUINNESS, (Master of Céremonies) Members of St. Mary’s T. A. B. so- clety and their guests to the number of ‘ovér three hundred observed the 127th annivérsary of the birth of Father Matthaw, the apostle of tem- perance, Wednesday evening. Inci- dental with the anniversary of Fr. Matthew’s birth was the 25th anni- REGULAR GRANGE MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING Lecturer’s Programme Provided PI ant Mour After the Business Ses- sion. A Observed Fathe’rflat—lhew Anniversary " Taftville—St. Mary’s Building Dedicated Twenty-five, vesary of the dedication of the Mary’s - buliding and the of St. Anne's society. 3 tions from temperance socigtie: New London, Mystic and Taftville were included in -the large number present. W. H. McGuinness, master of cere- monies, cpened the evening’s program with a brief nddress of welcome and later spoke on the life and work of Father “Matthew, telling the great movement ~along temperance which was startéd by the great apos- tle. - Mr. MecGuinne: gave & Dbrief sketch of the temperance work up to the present ‘day. Other pleasing features of the pro- gram were the solos by Henry La Fon- taine who- rendered several selections. Mr. LaFqntaine .was warmly app'aud- ed ‘and responded té6 many encores. Miss Mae Nash of New lLondon, a singer of merit, contributed largely to the enjoyment of the evening. by ren- dering several beautiful selections for which she received hearty applause. County_Director Frank E. 5. Doug- lass of New London made an address on Temperance Work in New TLondon Countv. Mr. Douglass spoke of the various socletles throughout the coun- ty and the excellent work which they are doing along the lines of temper- ance. At the completion of the prograx the hall was cleared and dancing was enjoyed, music being furnishea by La- Fontaine’'s orchestra. The arrangements for the anniver- sary celebration were in charge of the ocial committee which deserves great credit for planning s0 enjovable an evening. The regular business meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H., was held in the Chambeér of Commerce Building on Wednesday evening with 2 good sized attendance. The roll call was answered by each one telling who they would rather be if they could not be themselves. The officers present furnished one number of the pro- gramme. Worthy Master C. P. Bush- nell, gave a report of Mrs. J. Peckham, on ‘the Farmer's Programme. _ Fred Peckham read A Duck, an original poem by Miss R. Breckenridge. Treasurer Cook gave n talk for the £00d of the order and following came the guessing of the names of men's wives. Steward John Lynch read a poem on The Man Who Wir The secretary read a report of the meeting of the Woman's Branch of the Con- x o necticut State Council of Defense, | The music teachers believe trat the ;| tinke a child spends in studying music Thich she attended as delegate from |, jide of school hours should be cred- B sie 1 = ited as part of the school work'in this way making music recognized as an i o g e an integral part of community educa- BY COAL -GAS.[tion. The association passed a reso- — — lution in favor of the adoption of some rgt. A. S. Barbour, His Wife and such arrangement in this state. Daughter Found in Prostrate Condi- [ Mr. Baltzell told the teachers that tion. CREDIT IN SCHOOLS FOR MUSIC STUDY State Teachers’ Association Hears Ad- dress by W. J. Baltzell. That music study with private teach- ers should be given credit in the public schools was the argument ad- vanced by W. J. Baltzell, editor of “The Musician,” in a talk before the member of the Music Teachers’ As- sociation of Connecticut at Hartford. The topic of his talk was “Standardiza- tion and credit in Music Study” and was followed by an informal talk on the same topic by Professor W.S. Pratt of Hartford treasurer of the Nation- al Music _Teachers' Association. they should try to get away from the old idea of looking out only for their own interests and get the broader view that they are an important part of the community. Bach teacher should try to fit into the educational life of the community as much as possible ev- erywhere she can be of help, according to him. B The association voted to send a delegate to the annual convention of the National Music Tecahers’ Asso- ciation in New Orleans in December Sergt. Allen S. Barbour, his wife and daughter Charlgtte were overcome by coal gas which escaped from a heater Tuesday night at their hor®s on Lin- coln court. ~Horace Church. employed by S. P. Allen as a clerk. called at the Barbour house Wednesday _morning and found the members of the family in a prostrate condition.. Dr. L. E. Walker was immediately nofified .and for a time it was thought Sergeant |and the president, Mrs. M. N. Fitch, Tetts ot t'f::ulxdu:"rtm'tag: S ana et |of Rockville, was elected. This s s6 far recovered as to be about in the |the first time that the organization afternoon. The other two members of |1as been directly represented in the the family are doing micely ama it ie national association and is sending a expected that tkey will be fully re- :::zi:;a:; the request of the larger in a short HOW CIGAR TAX IS SAID TO WORK covered time. - TIERNEY CADETS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Manufacturers Making Pay on Five | Officers Will be Installed in Connec- Cent Weeds. n With Celebration. How the workings of the new tax laws are affecting the cigar and i quor trade of the community s ex- plained by deputy . coliectors who are vlslflnfi the dealers and aiding them in ing the preliminary inventory of their stock. The collectors say cigar manufacturers are making the dealers pay wholly the tax on 5-cent cigars, and these latter in turn are imposing the extra cost upon the con- sumer, that is, instead of dividing it between himself and the manufactur- er has seen fit to place the burden upon the retaller. Under the new revenue act which went into effect October 4, all dealers who have over 1,000 cigars on hand must pay a tax of $1 per 1,000 on the b-cent variety. To meet this tax the manufacturers have increased the price $3 per 1,000 cigars. This pays the tax and $2 per 1,000 extra which they get out of the retafler. The retaller claims he must then sell the six for a quarter cigars for G cents straight to break even. The cigars cost him 4 cents. ‘The tax on the 10-cent cigars is $3 per 1,000 and. the manufacturers have increased the price exactly to reet that tax.. The cigars sell now for 10 cents straight instead of three for 25 cents. OBITUARY. John P. McCormick. Following an filness of five weeks, John P. McCormick died In this city egrly Wednesday morning. Death came as the result of a shock which Mr. McCormick suffered early in Sep- tember. # He was born in_Greeneville in 1871, the son of John J. and Annie Tehan McCormick. For a number of years he was employed by his brother, who ran a paper mill in the vicinity of Ver- sailles, on the road to Hanever. He was 2lso employed as a_driver for the ‘Troy Steam laundry. For the past few years he has been steward of the Elks’ club. He was 1lso a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. The deceased ' is ~ survived by a Gna s sister, Mre. Mars esoners, o and a , Mrs. Mary , of Hartford. Marfon Viol - Maynard. ‘The death of Marion; Viola Maynard, the infant daughter of Harle and Anna Vergason Maynard, of Vergason ave- nue, ooccurred at the home of her par- ents Wednesday evening. e child had been alling only ys. Arvives In Liverpoel. Mrs. William 'B. Birge of this city o Troat Rovert b Johnn:m S5 son, Lieut. ‘who is now in Liverpool, Eng., s&ying that he had arrived safely.in that port. Lieu- tenant Johnson left this country short- ly after his marriage in.New York. He went in company with other officers from the Plattsburg training.camp. Canning Demonstration. ‘There will ba a canning n Dy Miss Nelle J. home demonstration agent, in the ves- try of the North Stomnington church at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Oct. 12. The canning of chicken and the mak- ing of emergency bread:will.be shown by the demonstrator. On Sunday the Father Mathew Tier- ney Cadets are planning to observe the second anniversary of their organ- ization and a celebration will be held in Buckingham Memorial at 3 o’clock. The_officers of the. cadets elected at the last meeting of the cadets will be installed by County Director Frank E. G, Douglass of New l.ondon. The committee in charge has made ar- rangements for the officers of the Junior Leugue and the Tierney Ca- dets to be present at the célebration el s JAY RICKETTS “SOME WHERE IN EUROPE” Cablegram Received Wednesday From Him by /Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts. “Arrived O. K. Don’t worry”—such was the cablegram received Wednesday by Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts from their son, Jay Ricketts, U. S. N, parol service. It has been some time since Rev. and Mrs. Ricketts had re- ceived word from their son. The cablegram was sent October 7th from “Somewhere in Hurope. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Four Were Approved on Wednesday by the Commissioner. The following four compensation agreements were on Wednesday ap- proved by Compensation Commission- er_James J. ¥Donohhe: Mohican Hotel, New Leondon, and Harry J. Walsh, New London. Date of infury Sept. 16, and award $10.50 weekly from Sept. 24. Shore Line Hlectric company and R. R. Larkin, Norwich. Date of in- jury Sept. 1 and award $11.50 weekly from Sept. 8, Shore Line TElectric company and John E. Murtha, Poquetanuck. Em- plove came in contact with live wire receiving_ burns on abdomen. Shore Line Electric Railway Com- pany and Thomas McGowan, North Stonington. BEmplove fell off car, cut his forehead and bruised his back. GIRLS’ CLUB WHIST Ten Tables Were Played and Prizes Awarded Winners. A successful whist was given at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday evening by the Norwich Girls’ club. Ten tables were played and the prizes were awarded to the following: Gen- tlemen—first, Bugene Carroil: second, Edward McNearny: conselation, J. J. Sullivan; ladies, first, Mrs. D. J. Bdw- en; second, Miss Marion Duhaime; consolation, Miss Eleanor Benjamin. The counters were Miss Katherine Mullaney, -Miss Elizabeth Voech and Miss Ione Breckenbridge. The club netted a good sum which will be used in defraying expenses. Left Under Sealed Orders. It has been learned in this city that the civilian cooks at Camp Devens are being sent to their homes as the en- listed men are to do their own cook- ing hereatter. - W-« Yelmzd here that seven about 1500 men. left Camp Devens = Wednesday under sealed ‘orders - Ao tra- HUNTERS’ LICENQ‘ES ARE ISSUED TO 225 List of Those Wil Applied to Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrok. licenses have been issued by Town Clerk The list is as Hunters’ to 225 Norwich' men Charles S. Holbrook. folows: Henry A. Tirrell, Frank Peter Seilas, William H. Bowen, Al bertus Brown, Louis H. Maples, W C. LaRochelle, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Ralph Diveto, W. W. Leonard, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., R. C. Jones, Louis Ort- man, Ernest Bullard, Kenneth Daw- Isador Willet, Walter Vergason, iam C. Young, J. N. Weymouth, ed Facchas, George Kinder, Georse Kinder, Jr, ¥rancis Pineault, Frank- lin Rumford, William McNally, John A. Volkman, Fred Langloss, Arthur Lamb. D, J. Corle, Jr., Louls Hagger- . Charles Hadad, Walter E. Fuller, nardo Ferrars, E. H. Sevin, F. W. Yerrington, Stephen E. Taylor, Thom as D. Sayles, Joseph Martirino, Lindsey Frusley, E. W. Moor, Felix Strauss, Admidas Benoit, W. H. Shaw, Agot Pagamoni, C. H. Pierce, John H. Smith, W. H. Baldwin, Berthold Comeau, W. H. Callahan, Henry G. Ray. Fred B. Swan, Charles W. Dow, Charles Kallif, Archibald Mitchel, Jr., J. A. McDon- ald, F. D. Davis, George J. Ferguson, Gilbert Church, Horace C. Lester, Al- fred Gebe, Harold Blais, Arthur Gla- due, Leon Bessette, Philip Simins, A. E 'Grimes, W. J.' McBurney, E. B. Sweet, Clifford A, Rouse, Julian Wiez- ruski. W. A. Kruck, August Bergman, Grosvenor Ely, Constantino H. Ef- stratus, Willis Austin, Walter Krz wick, Richard Cater, George Ra niond. Narcisse Raymond, Edward Fi chetto, Charles. Volkman, Archibald Mitchell, George Gardner, ~Ambrose Osborne, W. H. Jennings, Fofitman. Oscar O. Paimer, Paviburst. Frank Reissillo, H. B. Fenton, bert . Dempsky, Clarence Fels. Henry E. Holden, James P. Service, John A. Merton Purse, Emory W. Card, Paul Marc Ansen, J. B. Banning, Raymond B. Congdon, Dantel Fabney, Byron J. Frink, Frank Ccnnelli, John G. Potter, Charles G. Pierce. Chester E. Wright, William Poyerd, Robert Culver, Jacob Krig, L. M. Young, Milton R. Green, Anton Wunderlick, Fred Preavy, J. A. Stott. Urban D. Smith, H. T. i'pton, Henry Ensling. Frank Besrmal. Thom- as Kenealy, Michael Maloney, Allyn Bliven, Peter Artoofian, E. A. Gardner, W. R. Shaw. Frank F. Huntley, Edwin J. Marx, Albert Fairbanks. James F. Thurston, Walter H. Wilson, George S. Brown, S. S. Greenman, J. M. Fill- more. Jr. Bertor A. Thomas, Cornelius Smith, arry E. Beckwith, Harry R. Jarvis, Stephen Shea, M. T. Sherwood, | Frisco Sage. Joseph Troiand. Arthur Prodell, C. R. Chamberlain, John Pessy. Joseph R. Tracy, P. W. Calkins, Arthur Olofr. B. M. Bliven, N. Johnse, Fred Wit- chikowski, Fred Lockwood, F. J. Wea- Blanchette, Henry Frohmander, ce F. Sherman, Sidney P. Smith, Irwin Rankin, George Volton, Edward Hall, Charles W. Wheeler, Joseph E. Wheeler. Valentine Sebastfan, C. H. Campbell, Thomas Platt, Fitch A. Dol- beare, Joseph Brusseau. W. J. Co» coran, Horace Holland, Newe!l Verga- William uinley, Roy Leonard Neldon W. Wheeler, Al- Dilworth, Harold E. Moran, George FEarly, Andrew Bohara. Emil Blair, William' Mather. George W. Wel- ler, J. F. Jenks, J. E. McClafferty, W. H. Chase, Christopher Hibording. Harola Evans, Ernest B. Nash, Wlii- liam Carney, James J. Donohue, W. J. Banfield, L. 'A. Fenton, Chapes Lang lais. Andrew C. Hill, J. A. Mathews, Fred S. Davis. Avtonio Tomano, John A. TLynch Earl Way. John McNamara, Geo. T. Higgins. William E. Grenier, W. H. Counterman. Wliam Arsenean. Manly Eastwood. L. J. Coughlin. J. D. Potter, L. J. Hubbard, K. Fillmore, Sterril Chase, Albert Dutkowski, F. S. Perkins. -George Tracy, Charles F. Langhall. John N. Langhall. D. H. Brown. Elmer A. Hill, Joseph Tabail- lant, P. Theve. Touis Chaunt, Jerome Theve, W. H. Lathrop. The hunting season openea Mon- day. WEDDING. Lynch—White. At the home of the bride’s mother at Bast Greenwich, R. I, Sept. 29, George O. Lynch of the Eaat #Side, Norwich, and Miss Lifhe White were united in. marriage. Charles Haddock was best man and the bride's sister, Mrs. C. Haddock. wae bridesmaid. There were friends and relatives from Providence, New York and Woodhaven. The bride is very popular and is a talented piano player. There ~were many beautiful gifts. The groom i= a son of George H. Lynch. The voung couple left for New York and Woodhaven. - thely return they will reside w#: the bride’s mother at East Greenwich, R. T Essex—Town Clerk Thomas D. Coulter? has issued ninety-three resi- dent and six non-resident licenses, Tines Taurence | Al-| M. Brand, Thomas W. Wilbar, August Heimel, Charles I. Standish, Gilbert | S. Raymond, JSoseph Danieowitz, Jo- seph Lefevre. Willlam Preavey, J. R. K. Falkner, | ORDERS ISSUED FOR GUARD MOBILIZATION Two Local Companies Will be Assign. od 'to’ Firfst Battalion, Arrangements are rapidly being completed ‘for the mobilization of the Third regiment, Home Guard, in New London,/ Sunday. . Governor Holcomb and the military emergency board will be there to review the regiment and the regiment will be presented the colors. Col. E. T. Kirkland, comfnander of the regiment, today iksued the folow- ing orders through Capt. P. LeRoy Harwood, regimental adjutant, co; cerning the foanation and other de- tails of the mobilization. 1—The companies of the Third reg- iment are hereby re-assigned and permanently formed into battalions as follows and arranged according to seniority in each battalion: First _Battalion—(ompany K, Nor- wich; Company M, Willimantic! Com- pany’ I, Putnam; Company Nor- wich. lecond Battalion—Company: A, Mys. ic; Company D, Mystic: Company B, Stonington: Company C. Pawcatuck Third Rattalfon—Compan 1, New ndon: Company E, New Yondon mpagy I, Old Lyme; Company (i, w TLondon. 2. The regiment will report in New London at the state armory on Sun- | day. Oct. 14. 1917, for inspection and | review by the governor and miiitary | emergenc hoard, and presentation of colora, w h remonies will tak piace at Piant Fleld. ~Adjuiant's call at 1 o'clock p. m. Field and staff will report/ at the same time and place, dismounted. 3. For the above company (a) Montville xeparate company is attach- ed to Third battalion under Major Walker: (h) Colchester separate com- pany is attached to Fjrst battalion under Major Hagberg: (r) Danielson Reparate company is detailed for guard duty: (d) Machine Gun pla- toon, und command of T.leut. Fr- nest’ K. Rogers. will form in line on the left of Third batialion. 4. Company ecommanders will re- rort Immediately on arrival at tle armory to battalion commander, who will report to. Cant. P. LeRov Har- wood, district adjutant, stating the number of men present. 5. Dress for this occasion will con- sist of service uniform, campaign lat and eanipment. except haversack. 6. Owing to the narrowness of ihe field. a twentv-four (24) file forma- tion is planned. 7. Arrangements have ith the city officials to arking of automobile transports o streets adjacent to armory and feld 2. Companv commanders can nge if desired tn have automchi been made permit of transports. in waiting . in _ Montanl yenue, adfacent to Plant Ffeld thusx saving return march to armory for dismissal. 9. Should It count of the weather. orfor er reason tn postpons mobilization, majors and C. O/s of separats com- panies will be rotiflea hy telephone by 8.30 o'clock Sunday mornins. 10." The attention of company com- manders is called to the necessity for instructing their commands In ‘ghe matter of military courtesy. Salutes =hould be made and returned in a manner. E. T. KIRKT.AND, Calonel Commanding, P. I.BROY HARWOOD, ptaln ‘and Adjutant. be necessarv on ac- anv oth- TO RAISE FUND FOR TRAINING CAMP WORK. Allotment for Norwich is Announced $2,400. An effort will be made in this city through the Chamber of gommerce to raise $2.400 towards the national fund for training camp work. The appoint- ment of a local chairman to take charge of the work here will be an- nounced shortly from Washington. D. €. The spirit with which our soldiers leave America, it is pointed out. and their efficiency on the battle fronts of Europe will be vitally affected by the character of the environment sur- rounding our military training camps. The work is' belng carried on by the war and navy department commissions on training camp activities, officially represented in war camp community work by the Playground and Rec: tien association of America. . FUNERAL. Frank Ulrick: The funeral of Frank Ulrick was held Wednesday morning at his home on Dunham street with a large number of relatives and friends ‘n attendance. There was a solemn high mass of cuiem in St. Patrick’s church at which Rev. J.- H. Brcderick was celebrant, Rev, Feter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was sud-deacon. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided ai the or- gan and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered | two hymns. The bearers were Joseph | Krischner, John Clabby, Albert Wood- | maneee, Louis Hust, Albert Bowe and | Conrad Zimmie! Burial was in St | Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Infants Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL i MALTED MILK! Rich mdlk, malted grain, in powder form. | Forinfant, ifivdfi.mwhmfld_. i Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. | Invigorates nursing mothers asd the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price | OPAL. IS THE Birth Stone for Odober Our complete stock of Opal Rings, Brooches and Tie Pine will enable you to make a whoice selection for the Octaber birthday. —_———— THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. - JEWELERS Established 1872 1“'1“_ Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. -3 “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. Q. Thom n, F. S FOOT SPECIALIS nd MASSEUR Manufacturer of The Cummings’ 8pring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 784 'Not a Corn or -Callus on Feet Apply few drops, then lift them off without pain. A noted Cincfnnati au- thority discovered a new ether ‘compound and called it freezone and It now can be had in little bottles for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freegone upon & terider corn or painful cal- lus and instantly the sore- ness disappears, th e n shortly you will find the corn or callus 8o loose that you .can lift it off with fAngers. No pain, not & bit of soreness, either when ap- plying freezone or after- wards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes also. toughened calluses, just shrivel up and lift off 50 emsy. It is wonderful! it works like a charm Try it! X Women should k e e p reezone on their dressers and mnever let a corn ache twice, We mavertise exactly e it i The One Aim Of This Store is satisfied customers; because that means steady customers; if you’re satisfied you don’t care to take chances else- where; a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. We give more careful at- tention to details, to quality in merchandise, to value for the price, than most stores. And of course we want to make sure you ARE satisfied; that’s why we say “satisfaction guar- anteed.” Suits for men, $18 to $28. Ovm' ts for men, $18 to $35. Murphyficfiany 207 Main Street Governor Approves Bills, Governor Hol- Bills approved by orwich comb include the following: Hospital for the Insane $9,218.9 and for the inebriate farm, $758. NOTICE My wife, Cordelia Blanchard, having left my bed and board, | hereby for- bid anyone trusting or harboring her on my account, | will pay no bills contracted by her from this date. NOEL BLANCHARD. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 11th, 1917, CUMMINGS & RING Tweral Diectos and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of ‘Commerce Bullding ‘Phone 238-2 Lady A stant LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIOE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Moutville, within and r the Dis t of Moniville, n the 8th day of ober, A. D. 1917 ent'—DAN D, Judge. tate of J holfleld, late ontville, in said I , deceased Ordered Lhe . trator cite e creditors vl said deceased to bring in_ their claims against sald estate within six months [(rom this date by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order. on ilie sIgnDJst nearest to the place whers sald deceaised last dwelt, and In the me ‘Tasn. and by publishing the me once In The Norwich Bulletin, newspapsr having a circulation in sald District, and muke return to this Court DAN D. HOME, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copyv of record. Attest: F. HOME, Clerk. creditors ereby notifed of said de ceased are to present thefr claims against said estate to the undersigned at Uncasville, Conn., R, ¥ D.. No, 1, within the time limited in the absve and foregoing order PRANK C. SCHOLF [ELD. octiid Administrator. NOTIOE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF at Montville, within PROBATE and for the trict of Montville, on the Sth day of October, A. D. 1917 Present’—DAN D. HOME, Judge state of Phoebe E. Scholfield, late ot Montville in said District, deceassd Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of sait deceased to bring their clai Inst sald estate ths from this date. by 1o that effect, together this order, ox the sign- the place where said posting a motic with & copy o post nearest to absentee last dwelt. and in the same Town, and bv pubiishing the same onca in The Norwich Bulletin, A newspaper having a clrculation in said District and make return to thix Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and furegoing is a trus cop of record. . Attest: BUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said ab- eed are hereby notified to present their claims agninst said estate to the undersigned at Uncasville, Conn. R. ¥ D.. N within the time limited in the abéve and foregoing order. FRANK C. SCHOLFIRLD, oct1rd Executor.