Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE “Have you full coverage on your live If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS J8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. It Turns ASHES ntos | Besides attentive, expert service, you secure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the fire. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 81 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Alitmsys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ;Entrance stairway ncar to Thames {National Bank. Telephone 38-3 i i Q07 each 26355 36:5° PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES s for ali makes We furnish Rep: of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. | 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. . Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing ' Phone 581 : MODERN PLUMBING is as essential modern * houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran- -tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main. Street DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1175 TuThS NOTICE Paperhangin tering, and also a speciaity in Decorating and Graining. Samples of my work can be seen in the windows Main St L. REH Tel. 1246-2. aug18STuTh Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: >t No, 9-12 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Bvenings 7-8 Room 306 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 19 $2 for a box of 50, Bame rate per . 190 Frankiin 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 LAMING AND TRUCKING CONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 1 THERE Is no eavertising medium In Eastern Compecticut equal to The Bul- BOB FITZSIMMONS DIES AT CHICAGO Former Heavyweight Fights for Life as HeFought for Vic- sciousness Saturday and’ Greatest Fighters That Ever Donned the Did Not Rally—One of the pa —_— % Chicago, Oct. 32 —Robert - Fitssim- mons, former champion heavywelght pugilist of the world, ded at a hos-. pital here early today after an illness of five days of pneumonia. The former ion was taken sick last Tuesday while appearing In a vaudeville theatre, and his afiment was at first diagnosed as ptomaine poison- mg. Later it was digcovered that he was uuflefln‘dnv?: ""}:;:bla .’m pneumonia, and _pl ) that hex?:ollld not live. Saturday when he lapsed into unconsciousuoss, from which he did not rally except at rare intervals, - Y During the first days of his ilness, Fitzsimmons was the recipient of many:-| messages from men whom he had for- merly met in the ring, including James J. Corbett, from whom he won the championship. and James J. Jeffries, Who took the title from him. Fitzsimmons, until he sank into his final stupor, fought for his life as he had fought for victory in the Ting. Physicians declared life was prolonged teveral days by the grim determina- tion of the man. 7 Mrs. Flizsimmons, Who was “with letin for busimess resuits. her husband during his iliness; sufferéd a nervous breakdown. last- Thuraday and for a time it was believed her cofdition was dangerous, but she soon recovered and resumed her vigl at his bedside. “Bob was a great fighter and a good husband,” said Mrs. Fitzsimmons. “He worked hard on the theatrical circuit, and 1 believe the exposure between the acts and the drafts which blew through the wings caused his illness.” Robert, Jr., son of the dead pugilist, ic expected to arrive here ‘from New York today. * “Fighting Bob" lived up to his nick- name and_ring reputation. almost to the end. He refused to adimit defeat even after physicians had given up kope. Titzsimmons was born in_Helesten, Cornwall,- England, June 4, 1862. His parents. however, soon moved to New Zealand. Fitzsimmons started work in his father'’s blacksmith shop and at the age of 18 gained fame for his dexterity in swinging a heavy hammer -and fashioning horseshoes, - Naturally athietic, Fitzsimmons en- gaged in all kinds of sports. Before taking up boxing he was a hammer- thrower and long distance runner. The former champion’s ring career began as the winner of a lightweight compe- Gtion promoted by Jem Mace at Timaru, N. Z., in 1850. He defeated four men, knocking out three of them, and thus became the amateur cham- pion of the country. The next year he defended his honors, defeating five opponents in one night. Fitzsimmons continued at the forge for the next six or eeven years, but always was ready to fight. After fight- ing thres battles with Jim' Hall, then N e middiowel E blon of A Fitzsimmons came .ustralia, to America in 1890. He was one of the men to win the heavy- weight champlonship. He rarely weighed more than 166 pounds when in condition and gave away as much as §0 pounds to some opponents. - Fitzsimmons _won the world's heavyweight title on March 17, 1897, when he defeated James J. Corbett in the 14th round of thelr memorable Pattle at Careon City, Nev. He stop- ped Corbett with his famous solar plexus punch, of which he was the originator. For two years Fitzsim- mons to the honor, losing it to James J. Jeffries, who knocked him out in the 11th round June 8, 1899, at Coney Island, N: Y. In 1903 he met Jeffries gaain, hoping to regain the | crown, but went down to ‘f,",""-‘”‘““" & defeat in the imers of the ring eay the last Knockout at the hands of Jeffries ftarted Fitasimmons on the downward Fitzsimmons made a fortune in the ring, but his earnings soon vanished. He had avaried matrimonial career, having been marreld four times. EASTERN BOWLING LEAGUE. from Taftvills, While Aetna Drops Two to’ Peerless. The Palace bowling team of the Eastern Bowling league came through Monday night with three straight vic- tories at the expense of the Taftville boys. The Aetna team dropped two mes to the Peerless team of New ndon. In the Palace-Taftville match the Taftville boys were short two of their regular men, which accounts for their sad showing, although Pattison, who -substituted, rolled a good game. The honors were divided between Hickey, who rolled 123 for high single, while Gross. tewk high total with 329. In the other match Tirrell of New London took high single with 121 and Malesky took high fotal with 324. The scores follow: New London. 111 90— 309 93 88— 278 87 105 282 05— Tirren o e 30 503 481 1485 Aetna of Norwich. Heneault . 98 86 93— 273 Malesky . uz 19 11— 342 Johnson . 95 94 92 281 Follentus .. "..00 93 100 294 Bibeault .. .I1l 87 80 97— 274 187 459 iss 1464 MARKET WAS HEAVY Early Advances Were Wiped Out in Later Dealings. New York, Oct. 22.—Advances of cne to four points in the first half of today’s stock market] session were gradually forfeited later, the market ciosing with a heavy trend. Early improvement was most general in war shares and the varied group of equip- ments, rails and metals holding back. Developments over the week-end re- ceived favorable inderpretation for the most part and the rapid growth of the Liberty loan was again a fac- tor. Money rates were virtually un- disturbed, despite the heavy loss_re- ported in local bank reserve last Sat- urday. Rails were again neglected, showing nominal changes at best and ship- pings, oils and tobaccos shared in the late reaction Wwith motors and spec- iaities. Sales amounted to 715,000 shares. 5 Enlarged dealings in the irregular bond market were mainly due to ac- tivity in Liberty 3 1-2's at 99.70 to €9.72. Total sales (par value) ag- grezated $6,350,000. United States coupon 2's rose 3-4 per cent. on call and registered 2's de- clined 1-8 per cent. on sales. STOCKS. Saes. 100 Adv Rumley . 200 Ajax Eubber 500 Alsaka Gola M 100 Alnka Juneau 200 Allis Chalmers 100 Allis Chalmers pr 2000 Am Beet Sugar P00 Am Can Am Am Am im Am ey im Am Am im Am am im am am 2800 200 Am 200 Am 200 Am 100 Am 400 Am 600 Am 400 Com Prod 16560 Crucible Steal BELL-ANS f\l:isolutely Removes ndigestion. One provesit. 25cat all druggxsts.pack‘age 200 Caba A Sugar . 14100 Cuba Cane Sugar . 1300 Cuba Cane S pr ... 800 Del & Hudson . 100 Del. ‘Lack & W 1000 Den & Bio G 600 Den & Rlo G pr 1100 Dome _Stines 16000 Dist Securitles 2600 Erie .. 100 Erie lst pr 165 100 33 0% S5 803 200 Gaston” Wms 600 Gen Electric 4200 Gen Mot Corp 100 Gen Metors pr 200 Granby M, 100 G North'n pr 2600 Gt N Ore Subs 400 Green C Cop 100 Hasken & Bark 100 O Central 200 Int Agricule 300 Int Agricuit 200 It Africult pr 1300 Ins Copper - 100 Tnterboro - Con 500 Inter’ Con pr 100 Int Har X J pr 10000 Int Aer Srar . 300 Int. P 1 2200 Int_Nickel 500 00 1100 150 100 300 Jec Rub Tire . 100 Lig & Myers pr 100 Lomllard P pr 300 Louls & Nash. 100 Manhattan 1 200 Pitts & W Va 200 Pross Steel Car 100 Pub Ser of N 100 Pull_Pal Cae Ry Steel Sp. Reading 100 Rep I & 8t pr . 100 Shattuck A C 400 Sinciair. o1 200 Sloss. 8 S & 500 South Pacific © 3800 South Ry 100 Tonp C_ & C 100 Tetas & Pacin _MONEY, New York,' Oct. 22—Call money firm: high 4; low 3; ruling rate 3 1-4; closing bid 2 1-2: loan 3. offered at 3: last COTTON. New York, Oct. 22.—Cotton futures closed, very steady. October 2815: December 2730: January 2694; March 2669: May 2657. Spot quiet; middling 2545. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. cony Open. Wigh 1. Clom. Dec. ... ....1l% 116% 1] 116% Jan, m% 1 i May 4. oK 1 0% oATS— 5 Dee. s8% s 8% May 60K son eox Palace Team Takes Three Straight] Taftville. = ey 97— 273 92— 279 T | Fushmell .. Patterson .. Gifford ... . 82— 244 Fregeau . 83— 253 Dugas +104— 283 iss 1332 Hickey . 123— 323 Murphy 78— 264 Smith ... 83— 263 Gross . 111— 329 Meade ... U8t 115— 294 i 47 510 1473 GOOD HARNESS RACING ON WINDSOR TRACK. d Day Winning in Back of Leaders. Windsor, Conn., Oct. 22.—Harne: racing on ‘the haif mile track here t day brought some good finishes, al- though except for one of the matches the winners came through in straight he: In_the 214 trot, the first on the card, Marjorie K., driven by Wal- ter Clark, fell and was lamed. The driver was unburt. Hary Brusie had a field day, winning back of Galeton in the 2.16 trot anc Bellinardine in the 2.13 pace and getting third money with 3. Forbes In the 2.14 pace. The 2.14 trot, purse $300, was won by Forest B. in straight heats, with Moo, the favorite, second. .The best tiye was 2.14 1-4. The 2.13 pace, purse $300, was won by Bellinardine in four heats, Robert Frisco, second, taking the first heat. The. best time was 2.12 1-4. The 2.16 trot, purse $300, was won by Galeton, the favorite, Royal Cadef, coming in second. The best time was 215 1-4. Darkness ended racing in the 2.09 pace after Fred Russell had won two heats. The race will be finished to- morrow. WILL INTERPRET BASKETBALL RULES. Physical Director R. T. Crosby to Give Demonstration Tonight. All those having a desire to have the rules of basketball interpreted will have the opportunity to do so tonight at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. . Physi- cal Director R. T. Crosby -will demon- strate to the senior gymnasium class and any others who may be interested the latest interpretations of the rules for the season of 1917-18, and give some valuable instruction in playing the game. There are many players who do not know the rules of the same, but who would like to do eo, and with this in mind Mr. Crosby has provided this opportunity. The gym- nasium will be open ta the public at § o'clock, whe nthe dlass work will com- mence. The demonstration will be at 8.45 sharp, and will take from 20 to 30 minutes. Anyone who is interested may come. YALE WILL HAVE INFORMAL FOOTBALL TEAM. Petition of Upper Classmen Granted by Athletic Authorities. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22.—In re- sponse to a petition by upper classmen at Yale, the university athletic author- ities tonight granted permission for the formation of an informal varsity football team. Previous plans allowed o fonly a freshman team made up of members of the reserve officers’ train- ing corps. Candidates for the new varsity eleven will assemble at the bowl tomorrow and the team will be started if candidates enough appear. It was announced that an effort to ar- range a schedule would be made at once and the possibility of the Yale eleven meeting the informal Harvard varsity eleven was taken undeP con- sideration. Leonard Outclasses Wagond. Philadelphia. Oct. 22.—Benny Leon. ard lightweight champion. easily de- feated Eddie Wagond of this city in a six rournd bout here tonight. Wagond was completely outclassed, the cham- pion landing blows apparently at will. Leonard weighed 134, Wagond 136. || SHOESTRING DISTRICT CALLS THREE HUNDRED MORE MEN Second Draft Quota Has Not Yet Been Filled. - The Eleventh Division Draft board is mailing notices to 300 more men to appear for examination and from this new list of those who are passed by the physical examiners and are not exempted, will be gleaned the quota due from this division on the second draft call. . The following 150 are notified to appear on Friday, Oct. 26, at the court house in New London for their phy- sical_examinatio; John B. Derosier, Taftville; Mike Fosco, Montvilie: Saul Agvanowitch, Colchester; Edward Paul _ Smith, Montviile: Steve 1Zabroski, Box 25, Uncasvil' 4 Willilam Colfins Brown, Mystic: ¢ .dner Arzamarski, Asha- way, R. L: Louis Schaffer, Oakdale, R. F. D. No. 4; Joseph Alfréd Ozanne, Westerly, R. L; Carl Henry Benjamin, Norwich, R. F. D. 4; Fred Daniels, Westerly, R. L; George Edward D ton, Waterford: David _McGaughey, Undasville; Joseph Charles Fournier, Glasgo; Edward Ray Wallace, Wate: ford; Wilbur Ray Earl, Jewett City; James_Henry ' Main, North Stoning- ton; Julian Griffin Ely, Hambur Meyer Bucovetsky, Uncasville, D. 1: Albert Walter Shorey, City: Henry J. McGowan, Stoningto Eoleshaw Rucki, Jewett City; Joe We- raley, Montville} Philip Boucher, Vol- untown; John M. Duguid, Westerly, IR, I; John Howard, Waterford: Ira Allison * Snyder, Stonington; Edward Aloysius Montague, Westerly: Georze Atkinson, Niantic; Telesphore Rus- sells, Baitic; Norman Cooper, Wes erly, R. I: Benjamin Bonville, Mont- ville; Harry N. Benwick, Versail Michael A. Griffin, Jewett City; Ern Norwich Town, R. F. D. Plerre’ Joseph Roy. Jewett City Charles Willlam Mitchell, Black Hal Edward A. Mcody, Montville: Amos Thomson Sheffield, Westerly, R. L: Percy Adrian Fairbanks, Uncasville: William Mersick Watson, North Ston- ington; Paul McDermotf, Stoningto: Edmond Bryant, Jewett City: Peter Garden Smith, iystic; Elmer Nelson Taylor, Pains and Aches Many women attribute ailments and suffering to some disease pecu- liar to their sex. when often the pain_and misery is caused by weak or 'deranged kidneys. Housework, office work or factory work may start the trouble, and dizzy spelis, pufiness under eyes, sore muscles, Stiff joints, discolored or scanty urine, Sleep disturbing bladder _ailmepts, Theumatism or diabetes may When the kidneys are strong snd healthy they filter out from the blood the polsonous waste matter. When they are sluggish or overworked they need a medicine to clean them out and invigorate action. Foley Kidney Pills are prepared ly for the purpose of dissolving all poisonous substances and urie acid that lodge in the- joints and muscles and to cleanse and strengtnen stopped-up, inactive kidneys. Thousands of men 8nd womén in all parts of the county testify to the wonderfully satisfac- tory results they have had take ; Kidney Filla, Co. lht Les & Osgood UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY To Holders of: ‘ UNITED STATES RUBBER Trust Sinking Fund Go!d B, 102.35 and accrued interest; MORGAN AND WRIGHT Five Per Ci December 1,1918, at 101.25 and accrued interest; CANADIAN. CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, Limited, Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures due December .1, 101.25 and accrued interest. Holders of the above bonds and obligations desiring to accept such offers should present the same at the office of Messers. Kuhn, Loeb & Company, 52 William Street, New York City, and up surrender thereof, will receive payment in cash. coupons attached and in the case of resistered, bonds. duly endorsed in blank transfer, must be presented at such office before noon on any business day, except Saturdays, on or before Oct. 27th, 1917( the last day for subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan), on which date this offer ‘will expire. The above offer 1s on about a 3.85 per cent. interest basls for the above bonds and obiigations and that it may facilitate subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan. UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY by SAMUEL P. COLT, President. New rork, October 8 1917. s MORGAN AND WRIGHT Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures; CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED RUBBER COMPANY, Limited, Five Per Cent. Gold Debentures: The United States Rubber Company hereby offers to purchase: UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY Ten-Year Colateral Trust. Sinking - Fund Gold Bonhds, due December 1, 1918, at COMPANY Ten-Year Collateral t. Gold Debentures, due 1918, Such bonds, with all unmatured made at this time with the hope Only Five Days Left | , To Prove Your Americanism and That Your Fighting Blood Is: Up. Buy Liberty Bonds . AT ONCE--ALL YOU CAN Our boys in camp and France are buying almost to a man. Can New England do less? Let us maintain our proud position as leaders in patriotism.. Buy today at any bank, cash or installments. [ NEW ENGLAND LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Geer, Lebanon; Richard William Mor- gan, Mystic; Joseph Cable, . Water- ford: Edmund P. Hyde, Stonington; Manuel E. Stoves, Stonington: FEd- ward -St. Germain, Baltic:' Harrie E. Bolton, Stonington; Edward Wheeler, Stonington: George Stark Cole, Yan- tic, R, F. D. 1. George Arthur Rocheleau, Jewett City; Wallace Bruce Ejrick, Mallory Hill, Waterford; Milten H. Souter, Hanover: John C. Oakes, North Main street, Jewett City; _Willlam H. Therpe, _ Norwich, R. F. D. No. 7 Rus =1l Hemphill, 7 Courtland _street, Westerly, R. L; Harold Russell Her- bert, Voiuntown; Clarence T. McAr- dle, Montville; John Maiiboska, Un- casville; Joseph De. Perry,. 23 Noyes avenue, Stonington: Henry E. Olson, Jewett City, R. F. D. No. 1: Earl Wii- llam McDiarmid, Montville; John Newcomer Sisson, 36 1-2 Liberty street: James Wilils, 1 Morton ave- nue, Stonington: Edward Leo Kelley, Colchestier: Alfred Pokusa, Volun- town: Louis Halpern, Colchester: Ray Hedgecock, Old Lyme: Edward C. Gilmore. Trumbull street, Stoningten; Jacob Shelovwsky, Baltic; Tony Krai- nik, Uncasville, Box 128: Noves Pal- mer Iarnell. ‘Stonington: Ervin James Luce, Niantic: Silas Neison Sandberg, Montville: Scl Moss Farm, Stonington; Samuel Backerson, - Col- chester; Cornelius Donahue, Jr., 25 Willow 'street, Mystic; Dominick Ma- rinello, Green ‘avenue, Jewett City Willlam Luds Richmond. North Ston ington; Morris_Elmér Main, Stoning- ton: Jeremiah E. Sweeney, Fitchville; Henry Louis Miner. North Stcning- ton: Willlam J. Wood, Trumbull ave- nue, Stonington: Lewis Ratner. Pox 1, Oakdale:, Victor F. Daigle, Baltic; Jerry Lapuc, Fitchville: Remy Fan- Guet, Mystic: Ansel Carl Clark, Lyme: Gordon, Alexander Shapiro, Colchester: John Palmer Caulkins, Waterford: Dennis Matthew Keenan, Waterford. James Joseph Barry. Jewett City. Przemyclay S. Rondomanski. Water- ford. Nathan Liverant, Lebanon av- enue, Colchester. _ Herman _- Byron Brown, 5 Washington street, Stoning- ton Max Kopko, Ungasville. Clifford Babcock - Thompson, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D, No. 2. Harold A. Rose, Norwich. R. F. D. No. 2. Frank Sylvia, 3rd, Wall street, Stonington. John Tasco, 37 Slater street, Jewett City. Edward Mason Burgess, Water- ford. Henry E. Martell, 50 Prospect street, Westerly. George A. Frink. of Main street, Jewett City. William George Hassell, Jr., Jewett City. Wm. Joseph O'Keefe, Richmond avenue, Stonington, John Lyman Allen, Jr., 1 Broadway, Mystic. Lewis V. Carson, 5 Elihu street, Stonington. Dannico Liouz Sourza, Trumbull street. Ston- ington. Emer _Adison Joiner, Wa- terford. Henry Bibeau, Baltic. Royce Frederick McCall; Lebanon. Joe Pur- belon, Montville. Michael Jos. Dona- hue, 77 Liberty street, Westerly Wolf Wolberg, Colchester. Charles = Mever, Box 330, Taftville. Percival Collins, 240 ‘Wall street, Baltic. Philon Guilotte, Palmer street, Jewett City. James Henry Holmes Coogan, 4 Willow street, Mystic. Jeremiah Murphy, Jr., Fitchville. Faulice Antonio, 196 Liber- ty street, Westerly, R. L Isadore Na- adyman, Uncasville, Fedat Michaal- rich, Hanover, Christopher Hedler, 4 Littieflats, Baltic. Francls Henry Mc- Georn, 7_Elm place, Mystic. Nicho'as Lorello, 79 Hillman avenue, Westerly. R. 1. Thomas Francis Cathy, East Main street, Jewett City. Faustin Dev- ean, Maple street, Stonington. Frank Hotzak, Colchester, R. F. D. George ‘Wuhas, East Lyme. JSeorge * Nelson Lyman, Norwich avenue, Coichester. Antonio Degangi, 72 Liberty street, Westerly, R. I Patrick Joseph Dgn- chue, 42° Liberty street, Westerly, R. L Harry C's ke, Box 127, R. F. D., No. 1, Onkdale. Joseph Henry Lelfterman, North Main street, Jewett Ciuy. Ralph Hadden Dimmock, = Niantic. . Harold Hefflon, Waterford. George Ambrose Feeney, 17 Church street, Mystic. J§- seph De Castro, 28 West DBroad_street. Westerly. Lewis J. Cole, & _Clement street, Waterford. William H. O'Nelil. Temple street, Stonington. Milton M. Parker, East Lyme. Edward. Clary Cooke, 19 Liberty straet, Westerly. Arthur Bellamance, Lebanon. Mor- ris Freeman, Uncasville. Stanislaw Czarkz, Lyme. Mike Pennela, Water- ford. Andrew Keeler, Lebanon. Reg- inald - Burley, Stonington. Selomon Paquette, Hathewson _street. Jewett City. Baward Augustihe Keene, 19 Church street, Mystic. John Richard Monsess, Glasgo. Joseph -Henry Mari- kle, 20 Church street, Mystic, Walsnty Andizecik, Dame street, Jewatt City. Ernest Hartley, 1 Railrond street, Bal- tic. Prilip Raymond Valette, ..orth Franklin. The following list of men have been called to appear for phvsical exam- ination by the Eleventh division, draft board, in New Londox, on Saturday, Fred Jos. Rheume. Box 112, Uncas- ville. Frank Jos. Eribeck, Norwich, R. F. D, No. 4. George Everett Lugar, Westerly, R. I. Mathew. Imdahl, Old Mystic. Julius J. Reinholtz, Jr.. Col- chester. Robert Allen Wilbur, Glasgo Angelo Michael ifarinno, Waterford. Daniel M. O'Brien, Colchester. Natalia Emanele. 88 Liberty street, Westerly Flood Everett Reed, Norwich R. F. D.. No. 5. Harold Arthur Bump, Old Lyme. Samuel Baroni, East Lyme. Philip Koss, R. F. D., Niantic. Walter Harrison Coon, North Stonington. Anck Macatka, Old Mystic. _Morris Botezinal, Yantic, R. F. D, No. 1. William_Franklin Moran, Westerly. R. F. D. No. 2. Bernard Antonio Ray, Niantic. John P Loper. Diving_street, Stonington Francis Edmund Rogers. Montyille. Robert Arthur Ralston, Jew- ett City. Robert Leonard Sisson, 29 Mechanic street, Westerly. Alexander Pletroskl, 93 Hill street, Jewett Cify. Edwin N. Champlin, Stonington. Goss Labat, Montville. Philip I. Rosen, Un- casville. Tsrael Smulkin, Colchester, R F. D, No. 3. Lawrence H. Dickson, Fitchville. Michael S. Shea, Colchester Clifford Davison, 21 Moss street, Westerlv. Charles Monroe Lombard, Leonard Dridge. William _ Anthony Cole, 5 Clement street. Waterford Frank Sydney Fames, R. F. D. No. 1, Jewet City. Homer Eugene Peck- ham. Franklin. Richard'A. Day, Jr, Colchester, R. F. D., No 3. Xenas Syl- vester Snyder, 88 Greenmanville av- enue, Mystic. Hector Sharron, Hally street, Stonincton. Wiliam Christoph- er Edward, Montville. Joseph B. La- vore, Montville. Francis Joseph Kahl, Tsham street. Mystic. Rufus W. Deenan, Yantic: Antone Kose Gulaite, Water. Stoningto Jo- seph aKrmiewiez, Fitchville; John D. Watrous, Westchester: Leroy Wolfe Pliven. Waterford: Otto Holgen Niel- son. North Stonington: William Bind- loss. Water. Stonington; FEfram Neilnichik, Comstock Bridge, Colches- ter: Raymond Smith. East Lyme; Fritz Prepkin, Broad. Stonington; ' John Cooalinko Fitchville; Georze Edward Geer, Jewett City; Lawrence James Miner. T.yme: Merton Bernird Lewis. Ir. 25 Noyves avenue. Westerly, R. L: John Joseh O'Conn 5 Washington. Westerly, R. I.: John Rodenk, Pavview avenue, Stonineton: George Schutter. North Franklin: John Parando. 3 Church, Stoningto Richard Potter, Lucky Strike: i i R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich; Leland Ter- | Sweet, M. D., Lebanon; Toffle Mossi kins, 22 Willow, Mystic; Harley|7 Farley avenue; Alexander W. Stas Greenwood Morton, Stonington; Peter | Waterford; Daniel Corwin, Niantic Yound, Waterford; Timothy Charles | Sylvester Hatton, 47 Mechanic street Deady, Commercial hotel, West Road; |Gilbert H. Miner, East Main stree: George Herbert Campbell, 112 Aspi- | Jewett City; Harry Virgil Champion nook, Jewett City; Robert James Love, | Old Lyme: Nathan Kamlensky, Cc 254 Fifth avenue, Baltic; Fred John |chester; Henry Frankiin Grand Vie Tirstenburs, 5 Washington, Mystic; | Stonington; Alfred Joseph Boisveit Slater street, Jewatt City; Henry An Richard Koennicke, Mystic; Timothy J. North Connors, 14 Liberty, Westerly, R. L: |ttony Danlels, anklin; Fred James Astapowitz North Westchester: |erick Robert Butler, Old Lyme; La Joseph Zakowski, 47 Slater, Jewett | rence Clay, Water street, Stoninsto City; John Bpggemes, 9 Broadway,|Antonia Siivea, Colchester, R I Mystic; Albert Essler, Baltic; Edward | No. 3; Jabez G. Lathrop, Yantic, K. Thomas Proctor, Pennsylvania avenue, |D. No. 1; Vicforin M. Pratt Niantic; Leroy Hadlal Norman. 26|Joseph Graf Tyler, 42 Church st William, Westerly, R. L; Siqui Valde- | Mystic; John Nicholas Heibel mar Swanson. Baltic; George Ham- | Main street, Balfic; John Westerly I mona Hoxle, - Lebanon; Lawrence. W.| Norwich, R. I". D. No. 4: Trifle Ziul Perry, viile; Henry Joseh Cad- |Baltic; Joseph Cravet st 11t ieux, street, Jewett City; Wil- |street, New York city Farn liam Sherman, Jr., Colchester; Peter [worth Wheel Stonington; Rober Garand, Griswold; John Kerr Proctor, [Johnson Gaynor, 64 Main street, Stor Yantic; Mariana Perevia, Trumbull, | ington; Daniel Sulliven Stonington; Gilda Ponte, Bayview ave- | street, Westerly; George Hen nue, Stoningten; Paul Church, Col-|land, Waterford: Mack Gallea, Mc chester, R. F=: D. 4; Guy Frank Rad-|ville; Charles Ed. Case, Baltic: An way. Waterford; John De Souza, Elm, |dredo,Palencam, 30 Greenmanvilie a Stonington: Frank Platte 3 Robinson, |cnue, Mystic; John Pietiuske, § Slater Stonington; Louis E. Bader, Baltic: |street, Jewett City: Herbert Wyatt, 26 John Thomas Guerm, R. F. D. 2, Wa- | Aspinook street, Jewett City; Josept terford; Harold Worthingtoh, East |Pracukoaski, Slater street, Jewett Lyme; Ernest Morton Beebe, Colches- | City; James Aifred Temple, 5 Court ter, R. F. D, No. 3, Salem: Raerio|land street, Westerly; Maral Pocusza Siraguas, 6 I'nuline 'street. Stoning- | Prown street. Jewett City; Noah I ton: Toni Joglow, Oakdale; Nelson|pont, Voluntown: Manuel G. Odnella Frederick Guyunt, Old Lyme: Alexan- |Hancock, Stonington; Edw. Walle der-Zenuk, Montville: Carlo Peru Ziatt, | Stiles, Chestnut Hili; James Loul Niantic; Henry Havelock Crosby. 4 (Fhillips, Montviile; Michael Franc Vine street. Niartic. Sweeney, Fitchville; George Clarence Joseph B. Braluk, 31 Slater street |Henry LaPlace, Lyme: I'rank Holm Jewett City; Charles William Frink, |ska, Fitchville; Joseph Patrick Me- Yantic, R. F. D. No. 2; Wallace Mahon, 64 Liberty street, Westerly “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It.” ; PRESIDENT WILSON Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN" And Help Win the War How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN With your subscription you deposit with us A $ 250 and thereafter deposit $2.00 each week for 48.00 Interest earned on your deposits ........ 2 50 TOTAL paid by you in cash, and interest earned .............. $51.00 When you make your last deposit we will deliver to you a bond for .. $50.00 with coupon for six months interest attached SR 1.00 TOTAL a8 8bOVE ...iveneeanns $51.00 3, 4 or more as For subscriptions larger-than 350 multiply the above by the case may be. ‘Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT fine name And it’s a _fine cigarette. In fact, no new cigarette has ever reached such popularityinashort time. t’'s a There are good sound reasons for this: Lucky Strike Cigarettes have a new flavor because (like 95% of your foods) the tobacco .has been cooked—it’s toasted. Thisseals in the unequalled Burley flavor. : 55) It’s Toasted