Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls - Answered Promptily The development in the weather during the last 24 hours have been unusual and in marked contrast to the last few days. Aim of No‘m'ri;:lx ‘War Bureau Mg to Shfiment Wednesday—City Being Canvassed For All Av Land—Weeds Must Be Kept Down and Gardens Issued | John's Cured Her of | Day and Night B l.l.‘ “Baby had bronchitis and the medi- cine the doctor gave did not help her so I tried Father John's Medicine and reach_of every one, and it is expected | baby was better in a few days. I have a_ greater amount of potatoes will be|heen giving her the medicine all Win- planted this season. 1t is hoped that|ter” “(Sigmed . Ammann, 611 the supervisor will be supplied Wwith|New s(t., N;“)hM“ E'n, N. J. an adequate amount of plants, such asl Safe for all Ethle"famity because tomatoes, cabbages, etc, that will be|guaranteed pure, wholesome and free raised from seed in greenhouses and|from alcohol or dangerous drugs. be transplanted. The amlll'xgemauu _— are already underway that when com- pleted willsinsure prices that will not| MADE MOTION FOR be_prohibitive. NON SUIT WEDNESDAY Based on Claim That Huber and Chit- Snur; hufl alm"gnen in the Lake Superior region freezing - atures while summer temperatures u'ly Clfl For. prevail in Atlantic coast- districts and . g the Guif states. Showery weather will . jiinue 15 pucc.umly all parts of the| The plan of the Norwich WarBu- Washington f t durne | reay under which all garden work in the next 24 to 48 hours and there Will | Norwich will be done the coming sea- be a marked fall in temperature infson is expected to have upwards of twelve hundred gardens in the town this coming season, says a statement issued by the secretary of the bureau on Wednesday. E These gardens will be looked after by a supervisor, who in turn will be closely affiliated with the local Farm Bureau, and the state college. His en- tire time will be devoted to the work, which will be divided into three class- Prop- = o WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO small lot broken Breakwater te Boston. _Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic—fresh southern winds and rain. Middle Atlantic—fresi southwest winds, thunder showers, BES and One patriotic gentleman has pledg- of FUR COATS. ed ten acres of first class tillable Jand in a quite central locafion, that will . Forecast. es: The first group will be that known|men when sub-divided some eighty :fid-': Had No Claim Against Southern New “England: Rain and|as the departmeni. of housewives’|garden plots. : ars| . e mE L L Cmm co coofe‘: Thursday and probably Friday. |leagu These gardens are to be car-| The supervisor will insist that the e these years. But our i afla " = Observations in Norwich. ed in?-\by women who will xnlunt:er gterson Xv?mt?m}ier:akfi. t‘}f:o cuéuv:fl‘;: .én'behal‘m é’ :IHD, Rs.&a{“‘g]wo;::m&. 7 ou % , X 14 Bath Street. The following records, reported from their services to the league to care for a plot attend to ug! an acre of land Iri a co-operative man- ner. The second group Wilt be that of the home gardens. It is expected that there will be over three hundred gardens cared for the coming sea- son. The third group, will be known as the industrial gardens, and will be those cultivated by the employes of industrial plants. In addition to these three divisions, there i a strong pos- sibility of there being a girls’ college club organized here for caring co-op- eratively or individually for a certain number of barden plots. The city is being canvassed for all the land that is available for this pur- pose. The owners of vacant lots will ‘be expected to be sufficiently patriotic to donate the use of their Jand. Plowing and harrowing is being car- ried on at the present time in a systematic manner. Owing to the ;{abundance in the amount of potato seed available, the prics is within the entire season in order that there may |torney Charles B. Whittlesey made a be mo waste of ground or seed. The|motion for a non-suit Wednesday af- supervisor will also insist and see to|ternoon in the case brought by Peter it that the weeds be kept down and|F. Huber and W, Frederick itten- the garden properly cared for, other-|den against Marsh and Douglass to re- wise it will be turned over to some- |cover $40,000 damages for loss to the one else. The actual ¢ost of the pre- |Stock of their store by the collapse of paration of garden plots will be ap-|the Cady building. Attorney Whmle\ Sevin's pharmdty, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: That idea is— TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 JOSEPH BRADFORD . BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 6 p. m. . .. Highest 70, lowest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Light showers. Wednesday's weather: Fair, follow- ed by cloudy, southerly wind, showers at night. proximately $2 per plot of 50x100. This|sey made his motion about 3 o'clock does not include fertilizer. Fertiliger [When the plaintiffs announced that however, will be furnished at whole- [ they had rested their case. Judge Gardiner, Greene excused the jury until Thursday morning. The sale price, plus b;xpflml‘ ch:rgesf . Gl.r]; den plots must bé paid for before worl begins. also fertilizer when furnished |motion is based on the claim that Hu- by the supervisor. R{“ ‘l; Chittenden had no case against Theer can be no excuse this year for | Marsh. any citizen imbued with the ordinary| FPeter F. Huber resumed giving fig- amount of patriotism that should ex-|Ures concerning the stock of the firm cuse him from caring for a home gar- | 9f ‘Huber & Chittenden Wednesday den under these conditions. Names of | morning. FHe gave revised figures’ of all such are now being listed in the|the inventory, amount of stock on rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.|land and other details. dise at the least possible cost. Sun, Moon and Tides, n Sun n High III Moon |} Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . Il a. m. jl p. m 143 2.40 3.42 445 5.50 6.48 T.42 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE “PROTECT YOUR FEET"* A.G. Thom on, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cumminge’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 We still have an abundant supply to meet the demand. CAN'T FARM PRISON LABOR THIS SUMMER. Warden Says Connecticut Laws Will Not Permit It. - MAY RETAIN WHEAT GROWN AT HOME. But Farmers Must Not Hold More Than a Year’s Supply of Flour. JAIL. TERM AND FINE FOR WOMEN. Mrs. Guistino Girri Was Selling Liquor Without a License. Connecticut laws will not permit farming the prison labor this summer, in the opinion of Warden Charles C. Congregational Ladies’ Aid Society| Farmers of the state who have| Three months in jail and a fine of | McClaughry of the state prison. The SPECIAL 4 Meets for Red Cross Work—Per- | Visions of being penalized for hoard- | $200 is the penalty meted out to Mrs. paroled prisoners, about a dozen in | : I ing in case they grow wheat for their | Guistino Girri of 69 Willetts avenue, | Bumber, have accepted parole with the OFFERING Aohais. own use and mill their own supply of | New London, by Judge 8.Victor Prince | understanding that they go to work flour for the year. need have no fear so long as they confine themselves to wheat grown at home and do not hold more than a year’s supply of flour. As a result of numerous inquiries which have come to the committee of food supply and conservatic of the Connecticut state council of defense, a ruling on this point has been secured which will cover the situation for the farmers of Connecticut. The following statement has been approved by Rob- ert Scoville, federal food administra- tor for Connecticut: “Mr. Hoover is most anxious that it a more liberal rule will result in the greater production of wheat that an exception be promptly made. The re- strictions contained in rules 26-A, 26-B and 26-C, which prohibit a farmer holding wheat flour in sufficient quan- tities for his household for more than 60 days shall not apply in case a farmer brings to the mill or elevator wheat grown on his farm and signs a statement to that effect. He may also when the woman was convicted in the | on farms, but the indeterminate sen- police court at New London Wednes- | tence of Connecticut, under which day morning of selling liquor without [ most of the prisoners in the Wethers- a license. 'Through her attorney, | field prison are confined, must serve Marion R. Davis, Mrs. Girri demurred | their minimum before they can be re- to the complaint. Notice of an appeal | leased. was filed and Mrs. Girri furnished a| ,“If the prison could have a farm bond of $500. of iés n:wn, fwedcmf“d put zh;a:x to Wml-tk1 Mrs, Girrl recently moved to Wii-| BRaucing f00d, Tof then they wou leits avenue from the Fort Neck sec. | 3tll De under prison authority and tion of the clty, and since living in | bnaer ProPer guard, but ft does no her new residence many complaints| ¢ yiichn g farm ju;t’r x?ow wm,o gh; have been received from neighbors places that are available. % There are regarding the character of her house.|yarigue things that must be consid- On Sunday Detective Charles P. Ham- ered in a farming project of mond and Patrolman Patrick Murphy character. The first is water. A went to the Girri house and effected | 1oce that must “all fte earhs an entrance aftér four men had been P 1 i ot lll? .;‘ by seen to enter the residence. In the saexidp miing \_vater kit e cellar the policemen found several t‘m";ttg: Opfm:;;::é'e n(‘]?s ?sc:fi"dmllg 1}:2 kegs of beer and cases of bottled beer | piices T have seen o‘leg a matural so- cleverly concealed under a covering.|iution for this question. and expenst Mrs, Girri's attorney said that she e e e recently purchased the house at 6J filter beds would have to be built; the Willetts avenue and moved her family e e e T ‘Wednesday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church met with Mrs. Willilam Brown at her home on Central avenue. During the afternoon the ladies did work for the Red Cross. There was a good attendance at the meeting. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. at $9.98 include some smart Personals and Notes, Charles Hartley of Xew London was a visitor in the village Wednesday. Miss Grace P. Harwood of North- ampton has returned after a short stay with friends on Prospect street. time to select a Spring Coat. THE PORTEOUS & Private Charles Harris of Camp Devens has returned after spending a few days with friends on North Main street. There are a number of local people among the holders of the war service medals awarded by the Marlin-Rock- well Corp. Celebration OR forty-five years we have been keeping store on this location, and this week we are celebrating our ~ Forty-fifth Anniversary E have grown a great deal and learned a great deal in that we had at the organi- zation of this business is just as good now as it was the; Good Service for All the People OOD service for those who want to provide well for a large family at a moderate expense. Good service for those who want dependable and serviceable merchan- During Anniversary Week LL who come this week will find a store filled with new They are correct fashions—they are of fine quality—and they are in every sense reliable. these new, reliable and desirable goods that we make low prices that should make this ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- TION memorable to those who visit the store this week. t is on or Women’s Coats One of the most important cfferings in our Anniversary Week Special Sale is our offering of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats at $9.98 and $14.98. The Women’s Coats belted models in velour checks and are worth up to $19.50—the Women’s Coats at $14.98 are made of all wool Poplin in this season’s most desirable colorings, value up to $22.50. This is a good 'KITCHELL CO. TAFTVILLE Regular Meeting of Pinochle Club on s - . locati from the discouraging. environments | S 0CaHon Whete sou can gt gusrds | of the Fort Neck section, that the|” 1 phave looked over a number of stigma upon the name of the family | ;jaces and none of them offer advan- caused by her convictions in police ' ' tages enoush to make th court for having sold liguor- illegally | vejee, Thass woe by Ot of hold enough flour from this seurce in his household to meet the require- ments of his family until the next harvest.” 2 This is a national emergency,” says a telegram just received by the Connec- ticut State Council of Defense. The following appeal to men and 5 Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and health- and one-half inches in diameter. A per cent. leeway is allowed in this case also. The farmers selling potatoes need K, ey might be wiped out, and the unpleas- h women of Connecticut was issued by | not comsider grading any mysterious pi ey e Tussday - Everiing—Personal Men-| COMMUNITIES TO PREPARE. |45t reputation of former assoclates| shamtion ann thise ire placi Cient |the state defense council: process. It is simply picking the po- ul than 'OWDER.| tjon. be forgotten. 'She denied that she ever i i Steps to Be Taken to Meet Disasters and Emergencies. That communities may be prepared to meet disasters and emergencies, the Connecticut state council of defense will soon call a conference of repre- sentatives of war bureaus in the larger cities looking towards the for- mation of emergency organizations similar to those in Bridgeport and New Haven. The cities of Hartford, Water- bury, New Britain, New London and Stamford are recommeénded as com- munities where the plan should be adopted. The Hartford war bureau already has taken action looking tow- ard the perfectlon of such a plan. New Haven’s emergency organiza- tion and Bridgeport's disaster relief organization have beén explained to the state council of defense by offi- cials of the war bureaus of those cities. Blue prints were exhibited “Connecticut is called upon by ‘the federal government to complete with- out delay the transcrintion of the oc- cupational cards in the hands of the exemption ‘boards which administer the selective service law. This coun- cil is informed from Washington that until this work is completsd the Uni ed States army must w: for skilled workmen which it vitally needs. Vo unteers must do this work. Govern Mareus H. Holcomb and this council feel certain that there will be ne lack of patriotic response to this call There are forty-four local exemption beards in the state of Connecticut. Every person living. in a town or city where the headquarters of an exemp- tion boara is located, and who can spare time for this work, is called up- on to get into communication with the exemption board and offer to help in this crisis. Connecticut must not fall in this supreme task of supplying are ideal scenically, but we cannot maintain a prison farm on scenery, no matter Row beautiful it may be. “Prigon labor cammot figure largely in the farming propesition this year. There is no means by which we may releasea prisoner for outside work be- fore he has served the minimum time which the court has decreed he shall | spend in prison. Paroles may be giv- en conditionally, but these do not ma- ture fast enough to make any great difference in the labor market.” Small farming operations are carried on about the prison, but the ground is limited for such work. It's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold ‘at Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right es by skilied 3 ‘elephone 50 West Main St sold liquor in her new abode. She explained the presence of the beer by saying that it is the custom of Italian families to give a celebration whenever a new home is completed, and on the Sunday night of her ar- rest she had expected to entertain her friends. Prosecuting Attorney Danlel M. Cronin called the court’s attention to the fact that Mrs. Girri has been con- victed twice previously for selling liquor without a license. In the period from July, 1917, to October of tde same year she paid fines in the police court amounting to $430. This would show, then, that a fine is not suffi- cient to stop this woman from violat- ing the law in selling liguors, and he suggested that Mrs. Girri not only be fined but a substantial jail eententé be imposed. Tuesday evening the Taftville Pino- chle club held their regular semi- monthly meeting®in their rooms on Front street. There was a good at- tendance and two new members were voted in. Matters of routine busi- ness were disposed of. There was some discussion of summer card tour- naments, also of buying a service flag for the club which has a large num- ber of members in the service. Personal Mention. Gustave Greenwood of the torpedo station at Rose Island has returned after a brief visit at his home here. Robert Pilling of the. U. 8. S. Massachusetts has returned afier fifudlng a short furlough in the vil- e. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB HOLDS BANQUET. Hallisey Carries Prize for Four Series. po! tatoes over with one or two definite standards in mind, according .to the information given out. ARGUMENT ON WAR s LED TO STAEBING. Portuguese Who Used Knife Said to Have Denounced United States. ‘With the blood flowing from a se- vere wound in his right arm, John Jasper Coleman, a negro, 35 years old, employed by the New Haven road, stood before Patrolman gerald in New London, supported by tw night and in 2 weak voice James Fitz- o friends, at a late hour Tuesday sked the an. The liceman to find a p other negroes were so escited they could not talk coherently. The facts as learned by the pelice- man show that Coleman and a Portu- 1 .. |promptly special qualified workmen | 8uese negro called Frenchy had \an : BROWNING MACHINE GUN | showing the form of the organization | ANNUAL CONVENTION gishe 1917-1918 season of the West| UGN *0 iernment vitally meeds.” | argument regarding the war. The DR A. J SINAY Helping Sell Thrift Stam; g and the relation and working func- fx‘el noc1e‘vcu cfln:xe gu a4 success- Ppr_tu.f:uese \'ch_'*mentl:.' denogncsd the N M 9 amps in New|iion. of the various units' of relief OF ROYAL ARCANUM | ful close on Wednesday evening with a CHANCE FOR FARMERS United States in terms considered by York — Norwich-Made Weapon | and reconstruction work. banquet at the Wauregan house. The Arouses Enthusiasm. Concerning the Browning gun, be- ing manufactured at the Marlin-Rock- well plant, Norwich, a Worcester, Mass., paper writes: A Prowning gun sold more thrift stamps to a ¢rowd in New York than any other exhibit of war has ap- D. J. Lucy of New London is Chosen Warden. In the event of a disaster, large or small, in il(her city, it is possible through th€ emergency organization to instantly mobilize the forces needed. A large corps of doctors and nurses are available on instant call. Hospi- tals are prepared to offer necessary accommodations. Clergymen have been enlisted to give epiritual relief. The police and fire departments, the telephone company, the Home guard, mefiu was as follows: TO SELL POTATOES. Effect of Drive Launched Throughout Country Felt in This State. Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alies Bullding, Norwich Phone 1177-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Fresh Fruit Cocktail. Bisque of Tomato aux Croutons. Roast Young Capon, Giblet Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Peas en Croustades. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Demi Tasse. Cigars, Officers of the state council of the Royal Arcanum were chosen as fol- lows at the state convention held on Wednesday in Meriden: Grand regent, W. B. Fanning, Hartford: vice srand regent, H. . Hotchkiss, New Haven; orator, W. E. Spicer, Bristoi: treas- in The drive which has been launched throughout the United States to en- courage the use of potatoes is being feit in Connecticut and many farmers are having an opportunity to sell the The next session will be in Hartford. | wood, 47,190; J. Jordan 395 Second series: A. Jordan, 51,185; J. 95; Pendleton, 50,63 = lowing grades: Grade 1 shall consist of potatoes practically free from dirt and other foreign substance and which are ried out before an army of Huns and operated by an American soldiér either from the hip or the shoulder, it will throw 200 shots at the enemy every The executive committee of the de- fense council will take up the full plan with the Bridgeport and New GRAND ARMY OFFICERS Coleman to be unpatriotic. gument srew more heated, the Portu- guese, mere words, drew a knife, and, before his purpose was understood, succeeded Portuguese tt diligent search failed to locate | liberty. New York load bureaus. As the a unable to confine himself to stabbing Coleman in the arm. The n made his escape and throughout the night him. He is still at proached. Crowds show hesita, f - urer, H, C. Sheflield, Hartford: chap- surplus potatoes they have on hand. Return Load Bureaus. e Lphtet no - | automobiles and motor transport ser- [lain, C. H. Sherwood, Pridgeport; f i Many Inquiries have come to the com-|{ Establishment of returm load bu- tion in paying $5,000 for thrift stamps | vice are factors all having definite | st E. Jacobs, New Haven: war: | quot wearmmes i 1o mag;Of the ban- | rittee of food supply of the Connecti- | reaus in New ~ York communities is Largest Assortment in & day while the gun is in a tentfprosram of work. The New Haven|den, D. J. Lucy. New London: sentty, | Bajley and C. V. Pendleton. J-]cut state council of defensé as to|urged by the New York state defense and the people can see it after bitying | plan also ecalls for inferpreters. To|G. A, Young, Yeriden; trustee, F. O. The season was divided into four | Proper methad of grading potatoes for | counecil in letters sent to the cdunty of at Jeast one stamp. Speakers tell the|the Red Cross is assigned the work | Wortman, Bridgeport; representative | series and the prize winners of each | the, markei. defense commitfee chairmen. The peovle that one thrift stamp will fur- | of supplying the sufferers with food (to supreme council, H. B. EKmark, | series and their scores were as fol.| The United States department of | creation of these bureaus in New DIAMOND JE WEl RY nish five cartridges for the gun and|and drink. Provision is made for the |[New Haven: alternate, H. G. Wil- | Jows: X agriculture and the United States food | York promises the development of 40 stamps will keep it going a minute. | work of raising funds and the re- |liams, East Hartford. Tirst series: Hallise Under- | 2dministration recommend the fol-| transportation facilities between the BROOCHES That 1, when a Prowning gun is car- | habilitation of damaged areas. : nder- and the Cor ticut return Peckham, Haven war bureaus with the idea of Reeves, 48,970, supplying all the necessary features of organization to the war bureaus in the other cities where such an organ- ization is contemplated. Plans will be worked out whereby a ¢ity in distress can receive the aid of a nearby city's emergency organization, — NORWICH WOMAN HONORED BY STATE REBEKAHS Mrs. Gracse E. Willey Electedq War- den For Coming Year. sound, without frost er sunburn in jury or other damage such as is caused by disease, insects or careless | handling. These potatoes shall be one and seven-eighths inches in diameter in the long varieties and one and three-fourths inches in diameter in the round varieties. In order to allow for variations incident to handling, 5 per cent. of the lot by weight may be be{ow the requirements of this grafing rule. - Grade 2 shall be sound potatoes as described above, but need only be one s U —— BORN HILLS—At Rocky Hill, April 2. 1913 a_son, Warren Winans, to Mr. an Danbury Man Is Elected Department | Bailey, 49,100; Fourth serie: Commander For Ensuing Yesr. | ;.qan 49375 C. Hahn, 45,025, The prize for the total score for the four series was also carried off by Hallisey. The total. results for the four series minute, That makes the high enthusiasm for the people of America, reragrdless of age, Nothing has aroused as much enthusiasm at Camp Devens as the Browning machine guns. The soldiers welcome them as the best yet and ‘were not satisfied until they had them pouring shot out into the open where they might see Germans any minute hereafter if they did mot shoot some- thing now. There 1§ moré satisfaction in hand- ling a gun which gets rid of shot at the rate of 200 a minute than in shooting a rifle that clings closer to the old limit of one shot a minute if the shooter is quick in handling it. The Revolutionary herves had to be PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss At the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of Con- necticut at New Haven on Wednes- day officers were elected as follows: Department commander, Christian Quien, Danburv; senior vice comman- der, George T. Beach, Middletown; junior vice commander, Charles & Clark, Southington: medical director, Walter F. Hinckley, Waterbury; chaplain, William F. Hilton, Hartford; council of administration, Henry L. Beach, Hartford, Henry J. Seeley. of Eridgeport, R. J. Cutbill, South Nor- walk, Selah Blakeman, Derby, and William F. Smith, New Haven A. Jordan, 192,460; Pendleton, 189,005; Peckham, 188,490; Parker, 188,090; J. Jordan, 187.39 derwood, 186,900; A. Hahn, 186,38 C. Hahn, 186,115; Bailey, 185,300; Pettis, 182,480; Reeves, 180,595, In Wednesday evenings play Carl Hahn won first prize, Albert J. Bailey second prize, C. V. Pendleton third prize, and E. Underwood consolation prize. Mrs. Hattie M. Stickley of Hartford was elected state president at the closing session of the annual state Re- bekah assembly in Winsted on Wed- THE PALACE bekah § Mrs. Marcus Hills, Jr, (formerly Miss ¥ céntent with ome shot an hour, with |iesday. The other officers chosen| National delegates: D. W. Sharve,| L1 scores for the evening follow: | 3T MEfcus i 78 Franklin Street their old blunderbusses, but they put | Wers: vice president, Mrs. Hattie J.|New Haven: G. L. Buxton, Norwalk: | o & fann, 7.850; A J. Bailey, 7780; | | e o0 NG AT ke, & down one autocracy at that and kept it| Fisher, New Haven: warden, Mrs.|W. H. Shafer, Hartford: Andrew Gor- ] eckham, | 3 ughter, Ruth Marion, to Mr. and . .| Grace 'E. Willey, Norwich: secretary, G a doh, Thompsonvi F. B. Hastings, Windsor Locks; J. H. Smith. Bridge- port and W. L. Davies, New London. The next encampment probably will be at Danbury. Mrs. Joseph Eiliott (Miss Blizabeth | Parks, formerly of Norwich). HART—April 16, 1918, a daughter, Rowira Grace, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart of Hariford (Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Helen Bdmiston of « Norwich Town). DOHERTY—In Bradford, R. T, April 13, 1918, a son, John Dinwoodle, to M, and ‘Mrs. Andrew Doherty. GAVITT—In New Bedford, Mass,, April 14, 1918, a S0n to Mr. and Mrs, John H. Gavitt. Mrs, Mary E. Johnson, Torrington; treasurer, Mrs. Clara B. M. Douglas, Forestville; trustees, Mrs. E. C. Net- tleton, South Manchester; Mrs. Eli- zobeth Manville, Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary F. Gerlich, Bridgeport. EENR The Home _Remedy " £ " colds, hoarseness; o My s B o ‘hen needed. Hale's Honey P. SHEA " = As a result of “Our Boys” Day in Melbourne, for assisting returned dis- abled and wounded soldiers, it is ex- | D el'H Off Hotel p;&:edfl' that over £20,000 will be EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Mail Train OFf Track. The engine of mail train No. 34, due in New London from the west short- ly after § o'clock, left the track near the Maple avenue crossing, New Lon- don, at 5.05 Wegne::ny ;nornins. ‘Nu was inju :::s flma;{i ?ngm‘,’afi.q’mfiz":;‘;%fi; transmittal of occupational cards for torn up for a considerable distance. the exemption boards having charge The cause of the derailment has|Of the selective draft in Cornecticut not been determined. is vitally nesded and needeq at once. ) Volunteers are called for in every ex- . M ‘| emption district in the state to to Army Tank Built by Major Adams. | their draft boards and offer their ser- The army tank America, the latest|vices for this work. VOLUNTEER HELP In Transcription and Transmittal of Oceupational Cards. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Assistance in the transscriptionand | COMIRE—In_this city, April 17, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John AL Comire of this city. DIED SHANAHAN—In Hartford. suddenly, Cornelius Shanahan, formerly of this eity. Notice of funeral hereafter. 57 type in United States tanks, which is| Provost Marshal General E. H.|PALMBR—In Colchester, April 16, 1918 Take elevator Shetucket Streer Of Horehound and Tar to appear In the Patriots’ day parade|Crowder through the council of na- iltiam W. Palmer, In his 86th yea eatrancs, Phone A tonie, expectorant and laxative, | in Boston, tvas built under the super- | tional defense has appealed to the | Funeral service at e late home Fr 7 % A Contains 110 opfum uor anything vision of Major Henry T. Adams of [ Connecticut State Council of Defense MAnyoxm—I B Colisie ASaias WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bis. Prompt serviceday or night injurl Sngi by all druggists, | New London, assistant department |for this assistance. “Until transerip- | MAHONETRAR PoiGReetie, ARTL, 1% iness beforo the public, there is N0 injurious. ¥ uggis engineer in the department of the|tion of occupational cards is complet- s . . . medium. better ?mvu— " Dt northeast at Boston. Major Adams|ed the United States army must wait letin, year: Funen‘f service at his late home Fri- day mhorning at 11 o'clock. v R vertising columits of The Try Pike’s Toathache was in charge of the work, for vitally needed skilled workmen. | o 5; C. ‘ 7,205; H. H. Pettis, 6,865; A, Hahn, 6,855; Parker, 6,700; S. H. Reeves, 6,525; J. Jordan, 6,49 L. Hallisey, 6,280; A. Jordan, 6,170; 1. Underwopd, 5,890. EXEMPTION BOARDS NEED Church & Ilen 15 Maip Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS FMBALMERS Teisphone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Sicoming , Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet Peas of exceptional Designs for Funergls, Wedding Dec- orations. quality. Floral Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. Lafayette Street Telephone 760 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funerai Dire_cta 3