Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 5

" Thomas Connor of Norwich has be- |a. A R, APPOINTMENTS TO COMMANDERS' STAFF APPOINT A'rtq PETTIS . RrosecuToR. || 1 o gun his work at the livery stable on : 5 | Announced for Department of Con-|County Commiss Make Appoint- Fisher's Island for the summer. ZERS necticut—Committees Are Named. | ment to Cover Work in This City. i 5 ) N < X i . 2 A (Toilet Tips) = - you have dandruff you must get Miss Mazie, Stamm of Ann street is % % . The follc tment: the| Attorney H. Hy 3 just been $rid of it quick—Is poeliively’ danger- cpending a few dayvs tn New York|All'But One of 55 Men In Party Accounted For—One Man | [ fplovine appointments & ey H. H, Pettis has VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.36 o'clock this evening. {ous and awill surely ruin your halr if fyou dpnt L v " Dandruffy heads meafi faded, brittle, lgray, scraggly hair that finally dies nd Talls put—new hair will not grow i—then you are bald and nothing can ! help you. : The only sure way to abolish ‘dandruff for good is to. destroy the :germ that causes it. To do this staff of Department Commander Chris- tian Quien of Danbury have been an- nounced: Assistant adjutant general and as- sistant quartermaster general, William M. Barnum, post 3, Bridgeport; judge advocate, Samuel B. Horne, post 33, Winsted; department inspector, C. A. {Breckenridge, post 8, Meriden; patri- otic instructor, Willilam BE. Quigley, The method here suggested for- removal of superfiuous hair is and cortain and unless. the extremely_stubborn, a_single aj tion does the work. Make a stif with some powdered ne and. water; apply this to the r- face and after about 2 minutes, zal it off, wash the skin and the hairs ar gone. To avoid disappointment, E 1 appointed to the position ‘of . county prosecutor by the county ‘commission- ers, the appointment being for a term of two_years. 313 The ‘duties of Mr. Pettis will be in connection with liquor cases arising in Norwich. A New London attorney city the’guest of Miss Lorena Camp- bell. Lieut. J. W. Callahan of Camp Up- ton is on a forty-eight hour furlough at his home in this city. Lieut. Calla- Comes All the Way From Utiu?&GoWithNorwicb " Contingent to Camp Upton—Raymond Case Made Cap- han leaves tonight for Camp Upton. F k ; Mrs, Frank P. Church of Norwich and| . - gl Miss Gladys Pettigrew of New London ; 2 There was .39 of an ich of rain on Tuesday morning and night. The misty weather is making grass and foliage grow with surprising e s post 49, Waterbury; chief mustering sure your druggists surely ana safely, and at little | F2PIIEY. 2 Hive R RoF Hort; Hlbcuns o Vfien{‘i_“fg'r- The iargest quota of drafted menstreet ¢ atroet, Tatt. | OMeer, Orrin M. Price, post 1, Nor- : C eer, i Lantagne, 18 Front street, - f i -de- : : e B — ecf:;fl;:: Orchard owners hereabouts are en- | formerly with the New York, New|Yet sent out from the Tenth district,| .1 E wich; 'senior aide-de-camp, Joseph B. from Lee & od Co. di ts everywhere. to_banish dandruff, stop itching scal and falling be refunded. C K % . Aot George ‘Wilson, 52 Elizabeth | nounced: Sage is a scientific prepara- : \DANIELSON CLAWANT |31 of the men who are to g0 amp | street. . Soldiers’ Home—With the depart- tfi%&xfl supgvhes all hair ni’ea"._... o The Chappell Ca. put ;oohmm of Uptonrrer:riu%naull m!h:t mflcragtns blg:;d izul g& ‘?flbe{;\ll\!i 1C9 rard street. | ment commander, David W, Starpe, i [ coal into the bins at the courthouse on i blish i rooms for their fina L . = on oller, Y. M. C. A. t 17, Hq 5 Willi: H. Dou- R R T g Widow Establishes Her Claim at| 7008 BY Gaoe’ was aphointed captaln| Bagar C, Welden, 69 Bilzabeth street | Dort 1T, New Have: o fumed. 1t use Parisian sage. tonl ab Don't delay—begi: hair for years to eome. and good 1t is guaranteed r, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will you want beautiful soft, thick lus: tfous hatr, and Jots of it by all means t—a little attention now insures couraged by the outlook for a big ap- ple crop. = P|" The display of the nerw, second drive Red Cross pins is beginning to be noticeable. Taxes will be eollected today at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- n | ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m—adv. Many of the churches and Sunday . We advertise exzctly USE WOOL RIGHT AND YOU'LL SAVE IT FOR THE SOLDIERS The country needs wool for its “fighters; you can help save it if you'll buy the righ kind of clothes. That means wool clothes. schools are planning special patriotic exercises -for Sunday next, Memorial Sunday. Farewell vduncefiDanz Jazz Band— Thursday, May 23, Pulaski hall—adv. The Rockville factories are doing their share in the Red Cross drive. Two of the mills subscribed 100 ‘per cent. the first day. Commodore .and Mrs. Morton F. Plant have arrived at Branford House, Eastern Point, from New York, coming by automobile. Local schools are now able to show viistors some interesting and care- fully prepared exhibits of class wok t|in various lines. Railroad men learn that A. L. Chap- man has resigned at the, Midway vard and js now assistant car inspector at Saybrook Junction. Haven and Hartford Railroad’ com- pany, and at present awaiting orders to join the engineer division of the army at Washington. MAKES AWARD FOR Hearing Before Commissioner Dono- hue. In the workmen's compensation case of Frances H. Kopecki of Danielson, widow of Frank Kopecki, who was in- stantly killed on March 13, while at hiq employment for the Connecticut Mills Co. of Danielson, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has just issued his finding and award- affer a hearing that was held to enalle Mrs. Kopecki to estab- lish the fact that she was the widow of Kopecki. This was done by means of a document submitted which ap- reared to be a family history of the decedent and claimant. Kopecki, who was an elevator op- erator and was employed at night, was found dead at the bottom of an eievator well, with legs, arms and ribs and skull fractured. It is found that the widow is the sole dependent and it is ordered that the Connecticut Mills company at once pay to her through her attorney the $100 for funeral expenses together with the compensation that has ac- crued at the rate of $5.10 per week from March 13, and that thereafter for the remainder of the 312 weeks, the co_mpensaxion be paid directly to the Norwich, will leave this city on the 6.50 olclock train _this. (Thursday) morning for Camp: Upton, where they will be trained preparatory for- duty oversens. ‘On Wednesday fternoon at 3 o'clock of the men, and as his lieutenant Hagp- old Kaseowitz was chosen. Ralph S. Willidams, who has been employed in Uticag N. Y., came to Nor- wich late im the afternoon to report for service. : The men who did not put in an appearance were Warren O. Sis- son of Preston, who is employed on a boat at Greenport, L. L, and will re- port at Camp Upton today; Leon Stol- ler, who goes from Brooklyn; John J. Shankowsky, who is employed some-. where in Pennsylvania, and Joseph Frincona of 66 High street. One or two of the other men, while not ap- pearing in person, notified the board that they would go with the quotas from the places in. which they were living. After the final instructions the men were taken ‘to the Red Cross rooms, where they were fitted out with the knitted outfits. The men will report at 6.30 this morning = at the board rooms for roll call and will then march to the station, where they will en- train. The trip to Camp Upton takes about seven and one-half hours. The men and their addresses follow: Harold Kaseowitz, 21 ‘Prince street, New Haven. Frank Kowinski, 156 North Main Peter C. B. Schaeffer, Crocker street, New London. George Drohan, 76 Hoefaler avenue, Ilion, New York. Frank Riccardi, 310 Franklin street. J. Shalkowsky, New Britain. Emil Tellier,” 21 Front street, Taft- ville. Arba - W. Simons, 59 Meyers avenue. Irving R. Bottomley, 39 Center street, Malden, Mass. Luigi Tocoi, 58 North Main street. Joseph Frincona, 56 Hizh street. Piotr Biolsky, Glen Woolen Mill. Antonio Ciccorla, 116 Franklin street. Peter J. Farrell, 200 Central avenue. Antonio Panciocco. 50 Lake street. John F. Lynch, 33 East.Town street. Max Sogaron, 219 West Main street. Patrick Coleman, 10 Lafayette street. Martin J. Morley, 41 Sixth street. Alfred H. Labarre, Taftville. Raymond B. Case, 124 Broad street. Ralph S. Williams, 27 McKinley ave- nue. Stanley . Jakobowski, street. Michael O. Bulcko, 374 North Main street. & Edward J.. Burke, 1087 Main street, Willimantic. - Arthur P. Schulz, 264 Boswell ave- nue. Ernest J, Champagne, 22 Providence street. Panagiotic Caraolanis, 328 Church street, 3 Sylvester 36 Thames Eaton, post 18, Danbury. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Other appointments will nounced in future. The following committees are an- be an- gal, post 14, New Milford; Lafayette W.'Starr, post 47, New London. - Legislation—J. Henry Blakeman, post 3, Bridgeport; Norman L. Hope, post 50, Hartford: R. J. Cutbill, post 43, South Norwalk; Charles Fenton, post 30, Willimantic; William E. Stern- berg, post 8, Meriden. Resolutions—Alfred B. Beers, post 3, Bridgeport; Selah G. Blakeman, post! 26, Derby; James R. Sloane, post ,! Meriden. Each post commander has been re- quested to nominate some comrade to perresent the post on the staff of the department commander at as early a date as convenient. MANCHESTER LEADS THRIFT STAMP SALES. Willimantic is Third Town in State on Per Capita. The town of Manchester is still leading the state in the per capita sales of thrift and war savings stamps, according to the monthly report of sales issued at the office of the state director of war savings. In Manches- ter the sales amount to $7.49 for every H. H. legal fraternity i town committee. PETTIS. n JURORS DRAWN FOR SUPERICR COURT TERM. Twenty-four Men on Panel for Crim- inal Court in New London. looks after cases arising in that city. The remuneration is through fees on every case prosecuted. Attorney Pettis is well known in the this city prominent in political circles, holding the chairmanship of the republican and YOU ORDERED YOUR WINTER’S COAL because you anticipated ‘a shortage. The same ; applies to is widow. There are five children, rang- | street. street. man, woman and child in that com-| mpe following are the 24 jurors who They last longer and use less| . With the coming of June 9th. James |ing in age from 22 to 10 years. Patrick J. Bradley, 41 Golden street.| John L. Murphy. 181 Talman street. | Toiniy: Next in line is Anconla, with | nave been drawn for the May criminal 3 Burke, of 54 Roath street, will com- T ] Warren O. Sisson, R. F. D. No. 1. Gaeton Berarduci, 48 Lake street. | 1o cab'‘a 5 i imantic| term of the superior court which A : wool in the long run than part | plete firty-two vearsas ariverofa pub- | BIBLE CLASSES MEET Jos. Tarnowskl, Jr, 36 St. Regis| Harry E. Spencer, 488 Cranston |'® SPiTq; with $880. = 0 = . lopened at New London on Tuesday: > e lic hack in Norwich. ON THE DIAMOND |avenue. * street, Providence, R. L. Bridgeport is. jeading with ales i |, New ~London—George E. Watters, ] wool and part cotton that B e i 25 2 Spragay Yanutz, 37¢ North Main| Philip H. Mnddérman, 10 1-2 Front [ ¢y o°Port ie leading with sales of|mverett P. Smith, Michael J. Enright, A \ £ | . Two Besex boys Henry Palan and|Mayor Brown's Class Victors, 5 to 2,|streef street, Taftville. followed by Waterbury with $2.48 and | Lihur H. Buffum, s wear out quickly. Burton Chapman, have gone to Storrs } : Michael E. Sheehan, 32 Central ave- | Frank V., Hero, 183 Boswell avenue. | oo tiaven w 5 248 and | Groton—Cyrus Avery, Stephen A. : 5 Agricultural college o take a special Over City Bible Class. e TonmCE Crany, 413 Nartn et | New, Haven with 5237, “The sales in | p 00 Wil Copp, 129 Main St.,-Norwich 3 We believe we are helping the | ©u™= » asricutture. A nine from the class taught Felix Goidz, 108 High street. street. , o tomns, ot New Tondor ‘countyare s 1 by as follows: Stonington—Frederick L. Hall, Abel ¢ B - 3 5 <, Charles S. Brightman. wh 1l all For some reason horse . chestnut | Mavor Allyn L. Brown at the Central| &ttty Tumenihal, 19, (s, Siteet-| - iants I Meceans, DIHON hoieh New/Eondon; Couatys B nteille iiam Duight . Cooks, Garden Tools cause en we s -WOOl | trees about town, which in other years | Baptist Bible school came oft victors, | Michaor - Sullivan 41~ Thames| Vo T O'Brion’ 2¢ Bonaia strect,|Borah . Asa M. Etheridge, George O. Allen. d Th | have been covared with blossoms, show | fo 2, Wednesday afternoon on the | ¢ Jic! g : Wil _ antic. eh > | Colchester . Ledyard—Enos M. Gray, George A. Lawn Mowers = othes. €y Save money, ) scarcely a bloom this spring. g;;“:';‘fl e o "Lwifi:‘; “‘;Qg;g John A, Barry, 46 Central avenue. Abram_Eass, 293 West Main street. E“‘;j‘yme 5 Montgomery. Q 5 5 : 4 : ) ranklin v . Seeds labor and material. The fair of Seaside council, Knights | from the City Bible class for men,| HArvey C. Howard, 434 Fast Main| Alex. Swaich, 24 Second street. | CHENE - b B s e : of Columbus, New London, which was | which meets at the same school. But Groton .... ~Tyme—Chacies | M: Pecks: Albion Electric Fans ~ el conducted a week at Lawrence hall|the losers are not satisfied with the Lebanon . s i Suits $22.50 to $35. ln‘ recently, will net nearly $2,000. result and a return game will be play- | SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES QUESEIONS - F0, . ANSWER Ledyard B tiores Aavnard Wash T ; Py ; ’ ed_soon. . TO HOLD MEETING HERE FOR REGISTRATION |Lyme . tngton I Gadbold s ammunition and slipped away to join The!service next Sunday at the Cen-| Capt. Charles W, Burton led’ the — Montville . v v his companinos, 51 of whom had sur- tral Raptist church is to be a Memo- | baseball warriors of the City Bible 10 per cent. of &Mny'l sales will be donated to the rial Day service with a special ser- mon for the parents of soldiers and sa’lors. class, while opposed to him was Har- rison C. Noyes as captain of Mayor Lrown’s class, and the pastor of the Semi-Annual Conference of Courity As- sociation of Trinity Methodist Church. Draft Board Receives Instructions From the War Department. New London North Stonington Norwich . 191.465.48 8 gar R. Champion. TRIES TO STEAL IN 0ld Lyme—Edward R. Maynard, Ed- vived. For eight hours 75 Frenchmen had held off 12,000 Germans! > “Angereq into fury by the machine D Sunday schools in the membership| The' Norwich draft board has on|Old Lyme ... 2 guns, which had held them so loRg i 2 church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, wi E Y . Prus the " . Mercury Is visiple in the eastern!pire. urkiss, was Um-1 ¢ the New London County Sunday|hand from the war department the in- | Lreston POLICE STATION |at bay, the Prussians entered SR TOSS. 3 . DD i p 1 £ Sprague -— town, firing and burning every house ¥ b mornipg sky since May 15th ' risin€| Phenomenal catches by Judge JohnSchool association will each zend two|structions for those who will be called | Stonington Li 1d as Evidence Was |they passed. Like many Fremeh = S about-an honr before the sun. It is{{. B: N honingt Bottle of Liquor Held as Evidence Was | they p: » o] Zouth of Aries and rises well up in the | Ringiern sng o bonares, and Henry | delegates to the semi-annual confer- |UPOD £o register who have become 21 | Voluntown the Temptation. towns, Gerbeviller was bullt on'SHGCHIE L ' : 5 iy M ch| The circular from the war depart- James Bennett, one of the two sail- | from it. Only stark wafs pas - : 4 - Twenty-four towns have turnea | [¢tures of the game. T T, et chon 25 Part" | PARADE TO CELEBRATE ors. who was brought to the pollce sta. | Was poured into the cellars to MASSTEEN . 207 Main Street in their lists of elegtors now in the|pA|NTERS STRIKE with morning and afternoon sessions. |Ment reads as follows: fion ‘on Wednesday night by Sergeant|more af a_ bla If the people re: ) d naval or military sérvice. The time KE 18 The women of the church will serve an‘g“fs“‘?“s t:m ke fgr Ll ITALIAN DAY FRIDAY | On, O ews on suspicion that they | mained in the houses, so much the bei~ ——tt————————=<b | limit for prescntation to the secre- NOT SETTLED YET | luncheon at the noon recess. er in. the order in which they|,, . AT 3 vere ubtaining li vi v have ter: ¥ 5 i Bty of thg’!me e R ; : e The following is the conference pro- fi%fl?ipm this paper. These ques.|Will Be Followed by Speeches in the|Were vbtaining liquor, will now have|®Tn . o oces have crept badks | ourneymen DecTne to Accept Propo- BIDS Attend the informal whist and dance | for the benefit of Red Cross by the Over_Thers club Friday evehing at the Elks' home.—adv. sition Made by the Employers. Master painters and journeymen of gramme: 5 Morning Session. 10.30 devotional service, J. H. New- land, pastor; 10.45, welcome, Costello t set out below with detailed information to help you answer them. Do not write on,” mark, or other- wise mutilate these instructions. Do Town Hall in Evening. On Friday, Italian day, which com- memorates the entry of Italy in the to face a chrgze of theft in the police court this (Thursday) morning. Captain D.'J. Twomey had him in| in_his private office questioning him | 1 saw the sigp: A girl in_black bunch of wild flowérs ¥ ‘Cafe of the Ruins. On a mangled wa o before the broken image of the Virgin placing a : : - . anid was called out into the other room | Pefore the broken imase of the (¥ED Local No. 630, were in conference on | Lippit:, - superintendent; response, | terefuliy read o thatyou: il nane |t sl e uggle on the side offor o minute to answer the signal on |On e Wall of Whit, o8 € 1O Prais aid ipecibiaiings To Gorn Fr R Wednesday evening in _Carpenters | James L. Case; 10.50, semi-arnual re- ; 2 Lo ofthe oIt the switchbsard. On his return he | - o Tittle hospice Stanley Blaschick, the first drafted | v 1SS E our answers ready when you 8o be- | fittingly observe the day with a parade - ¢|town stands—the humble little hofpic Be Towa & man sent from FEasi Haddam,| 3l but mo asreement was reached|port, Arthur Varley, country presi-|fore the registrar. at 7.30 in the evening and a mass | C2uSht the sailor frying to steal one Of | pio "gshelters Sister Julie, one of the e Towa Scheol Committee, taciudine | TN, (50 1 000 225, [IA%GAT and. the painters' strike is still on. | dent; 1105, The Teachers Prepara-| ' amawers ail be written on the| meeting ‘m the ‘tomn han a number of hottles of whiskey that | Mlich Shelers St T ; saintink, plumblug, roofing, grading|in sixteen fiehts and escaped without | " ac ot Tt "e.“xsed ffi‘sm“m’ tion and Work, Wallace I Woodin: |registration card in ink by the reg-| The parade, which will be led by|2re in the chief’s room as evidemce in; ™ iy, rang the doorbell and a Sister a scratch. He has been appointed | {ne becr painters - on Offered by 1135 Keeping the 'Teen-Age Bov in|istrar, who. should be careful to spell |the Italian band, and includes the |SOme other cas of Mercy ushered us into a narrow nd carpenter work, may be seem at| cgrporal. e ey Ao s day School, Fred LASS}?J;{OE all names correctly and to write legi- | Italian societies, organizations and T FUNBRALS. hallway, and then into 2 1iuleb:xin_i:§i > = Y, 2 0 Diy. floats, will form on Shetucket street, g room with oil-cloth on the table, he office of Recent letters from Percy Morgan,| 17T, Was Present ai the conference W. R. e - CHANDLER & PALMER, the first Waterford boy to arrive in France with the American forces, re- and those representing the local were John F. Amburn, Albert J. Collins, and 1. Name in full Age in years. This means all your names spelled out march through Main street to Burn- ham square, back over Main street to Dimentre Kurzner. la few stiff-backed chairs. There wae a battered organ and an ancient chest h s, Te-|'s""T Chase. Th b t = _ in full. Disregard additional months | Washington square, countermarching| The funeral of Dimentro Furzner|and two pictures of religious subjects Thayer Bullding. port that he is enjoving the experi- | o SRaSt _Arti":?a;lj:k'{:é’;ee';:r:_ Afternoon Session. or days. through Main street and up Broadway | of Webster, Mass. was held Wednes-|on the wall. I can see every detall gnc;h h; i )::!}l:niimo\'er there and is | "Beaucoleil, Allyn Brand, and Ro.| . 215 devotional service, Joseph H.| 2." Home address—This means the|to the town hall, where the mass meet- | day afternoon from the Mortuary par- | even now, for this was the setting of in e best of ealth. 3 g 2 chelle and Barry. Cobb, pastor of Universalist church: place where you permanently reside, ing. at which Mayor Allyn L. Brown |lors of Shea and Burke, at 2 o'clock. | the woman who defied the whole Géf- £ 2.30, ‘A Measuring Stick for the Sun-|not the place where you work. Be|will preside, is to be held. Services were held in St. Nicholas|man army. AR T'o All Persons Concerned: RN e e mestnranold i ON THEFT CHARGE. day School, Mrs. Maizie B. Clark: 2.50.1prepared to give the address in this| At the mass meeting Judge John H.|Russian Orthodax church on Convent| “She sat upright in her chair with ok & ARt DAL At ol Lyme, Tnest s Business. Discussion of Sunday Schooi|way: “232 Main Street, Chicago, Cook | Barnes will be one of the speakers, and |avenue, at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. Jacu- |hands crossed—a shorl, plamp womay ereby give you notice that my |eveni 4| John Durr of O - | Problems, led by Mr. Woodin. Tilinofs.” or “R. F. D. No. 2,| Rev. J. H. Selden will also make an |booursky celebrated the mass. Four |past 60, with bright hazel eyes, rogy wife, Ethel B. MacDougall has left my | frive ™as el aftended. Trof. B T g c“;;i,,,j;‘;;‘,j;’:;;j fof::," Evangcliém in the Sunday School, Rev. | Jonesville, Ohio. 3 address. 1t is expected that the Ital- | frionds acted. as bearers. Burial was |cheeks, and a firm mouth. Sister Sed and board without ‘causé or pro- | zave ar. insplring speech. 5 i ‘A}:'&P;:; Purkiss, pastor Central Baptist| 3. Date of birth—To be required to|ian population of the town will turn|in St. Nicholas cemetery at st vecation, and you are hereby warned that | refuse to pay any bills con- tracted by her and charged to my account. . Dated-at New London, Connecticut, Commissioner of Domestic Animals T. M. Whittlesev has two deputies giv- ing thair t'me to the trailing of dogs which have not been registered, ac- John Durr of Occum has been held for trial in the superior court under bonds of $300 on the charge of steal- ing a cow.from Herbert Gardner. Durr was arrested by Constable George 3.45, conference; elementary, Jennie L. Congdon; secondarv—Adult, A'an Shaw Bush: home department, Wallace 1. Woodin: missionary, Chas. Smith, Baltic: temperence, Mrs. Clark; officers, James H. Weeks; reports from register you must have been born in 1896, in a_month and on a day subse- quent to June 5, or in 1897, in a month and on a day thereof prior to the date set for registration. 4. Where were born:—First out in large numbers and make this meeting a grand success. GAVE WRIST WATCH TO NATHAN BLUMENTHAL Great plain. Mr. Kurzner, who was 28 years old. had been stationed at Camp Deven: where he was taken ill. moved to his home at Webster, He was re Julie, whose name before she Wi Mother Superior was Madame Amfi Beneath the cape of her black habit gleams the cross of the Legion. Honor, pinned there by the President later Rigard, has a most authoritative air. " i you to this ci where he died.|of the Republic, who, with ~many . cording to the Jaw, which requires|Grant and was before the city court on |9 < A 4 coming tr it e = # g - ing. onferences; 4.30, adjournment. name the city or town, then the state, 2 rvived by his wife and one|other dignitaries, made a pilgri this 20th day of May, A. D,, 1918, registration and the purchase of tass. ;rtueszdfla; morning. The cow was valued et then nation: as /Columbus, Onio;" |Fellow Jitney Drivers Make Him :;:ild‘.s sul ¥ s remote village to decorate thY JOHN J. MAC DOUGALL. | Two hundred tons of coal have| Durr claimed that he and Thomas|SEVENTH SERIES IN yemma pRNtey 2 haels, Bincasioas || Present—Going to CampUpton, Small Chimney Fire. ot Tulie-speaks rapidly, with #n i 5 7 M £ = Sophia, Bulgaria. . S s _| “sister Julie ? 5 hoch secured by Groton borough power (Murphy bought the cow for $20 on M: BUILDING AND LOAN| “5""sYe you (1) a native of the| On Wednesday evening fourteen of | Lorly Wednesday evening a tele-| . oo/ costure. She told us of her department from a company in New|15 from a man whom they saw lead- T United States? (2) a naturalized citi- | the local jitney driv esented Na- | Phone call was sent In to the Central| 7% hasseurs—how. the first to be London and it is being brought over{ing it along the road. They sold the|ls to Be Opened bv Norwich Associ- e ¢ e ers presented Na- | pyre station for a_chimney fire at 187 Sseurs Ernest E. Bullard by apto trucks. It requires about 18! tons of coal a day for the needs of the plunt. cow that night to Otto Sakowski, a butcher, Mr. Durr testified. The car- cass of the cow was found on the Sakowski premises. ation—Joins State Body. At the regular meeting of the Nor- zen? (8) an alien? (4) have you de- clared your intention to become a cit- izen? (5) or are yvou a citizen or non citizen Indian? (Specify which.) than Blumenthal. who leaves this (Thursday) morning for Camp Upton, with a wrist watch. Mr. Blumenthal has been one‘of the popular public Central avenue. sponded and The auto pumper re- two tanks of chemical were used to extinguisr the blaze. The wounded were brought to her house. She took off the ammunition belts and t them back by 2 nun to the bridge. i When the houses across the street ; g 5 24 - ! house is owned by -the Shetucket |V house 3 Mrs. Carrle Weimer of Greenwich — wieh: Bulldingiand Loan assoclation| 0 ‘10Hot e Citlaen, of what nationservice drivers there for same_time. Company_and occupied by a_Polish et e, e & Germy was fined $5 in the New London po- Archdeacon Brown Elected. held in the Chamber of Commerce|Rie; Jola i aras only by ations g | Hitsey " ciam > pion took place,at the | family. Te damase was slight. officer and, said, Dot o S lice ourt, being the minimum fine for| Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was|rooms Tresdas evening it was voted |declarants, Remember that a “de- | Fairclough making the presentation = Wounded. If vou spare my house ahd parking a venicle in excess of the tme | elected the first of four clerical depu- | that the local assoc‘ation affiliate with | clarant” is not vet n citizen of the |speech, ~Mr. Blumenthal responded Colonial Dames Raised $5,000. the people in it, T will care for yomr mCHER e ‘“_as enthien. 3 Pl . gull- | ties to lhf} S}_’hu(l at the annual dio- |the state orga_nizalion. ‘There are | United States. If an alien or declar- | with feeling, thanking the drivers for Miss Caroline T. Gilman, registrar | wounded, too. ; 5 s e e two bullding and loan associa |ant. state the name of your country,| their thoughtful gift. Those who as- |of the society of Colonial Dames. states| . “And she fiept her word, % i ! i “hristi £ Yyesnentay tions in the state with seventeen. of [as “France” “Great Britain,” “Ger- [sembled were Drivers Hickey, Flem- o ort sent out from the an- |nursed the homeless population. “TI Al String Instruments Repaired Qm;"‘“’:{“fg‘: (,_f:im'l‘_‘{‘_‘"o’}“gm;i‘;‘:i‘c’:{' Judge Gardiner Greene was appoint- | them members of the state organiza- |many,” etc. ming, Chris. Eitzserald, Carroll Du- | menl meeting. in Middletown of - a|stories she told us made me sick with Violins sold on easy terms lits. issued j@pnecal omdom o ihe ac| by Bxs!}o& Brewster one of fthe|tion, the local association being the| 7. Tather's birthplace—First name|rand, Fairclough. J. Blinderman, F.|pledge to raise $5.00 for the equip- | horror. For appointment address E. rious posts, of the members of the committee on resolu- | eizhteenth member. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. department, an- nouncing his official appointments and tions and canons. There will be a_meeting of the state the city or towry then the state or ince, then the nation; as “Colum- Glinderman, Bendett. Fox, Barry, He- ment cf a hospital ship was incorrect. e e vl simeating ey ol ber, Brown and Manchester. The $5,000 has already been raised in Returning the Compl hml""-w o i = organization at New London on Sat- " “Paris, —— st year. S ary Baker's sprightly - g'{‘\‘r;intg:l‘afl‘l%l;fl'"s for the observance Battalion Drill at Armory. urday of this week. Three delegates |France:” “Sophia, Bulgaria TWO SUSPECTS WERE the past year. 5 e B L Sacetaty ek d n{’m’;S o o 3 The battalion drill of the local com- | to represent the local association were| 8. Name of employer. Place of THE BLUE DEVILS OF FRANCE. |on" will doubtless be accompan The New London Memorial hospitall | Panies of the State Guard which was |appointed, President E. O. Rodier. W.|employment—If you are working for ARRESTED IN MONTVILLE v " Iby a little pressing on on his own trustees have adopted a vote that|to have been held next Sunday has|F. Lester and B. W. Rvan. Any othersfan individual, firm, corporation, or as- = Their Defense of Gerbeviller Described | part at points where the war = ma- an amalgamation of the interests and | been cancelled and instead a battalion | of the association are privileged to at- |sociation, state its name. If in bus- [ One Was Draft Evader and the Oth. | '"€" chinery seems to be slowing ups= offorts of the Josenh Lawrence Free|drill will be held at the Armory on|tend as matters of importance are to|iness, trade, profession, or emplo; er an Enemy Alien. By Noted War Correspondent. Rochester Democrat. LT Public Hospital and of the Memorial | Dext Tuesday evening. The regimental | be discussed. ment for yourself. so state. If you . The members of legal age of The Broadway Congregational Church of Hospital association would be for the best interests of the city. v will be held Sunday, June 2/} Tt was also voted at the meeting on Tuesday evening to open the seventh are an_officer of the state or federal Zovernment, say whether your office Sam Ste'n, 23, a native of Russia, Herr Weisskirchner Burgomaster of - e £ = and L2o Zeifach, 19, an Austrian, who| e Vienna, at a public meeting expressed ¢ 2 series of the association. The finance |is under the United States. the state, | gives New York as his home, were ar- |iNg pen picture of the “Blue ] Tionng & at the WEappotntnenI I ‘ Norwich, Connecticut, Incorporated,| Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Downs, lately committee reported that the past|county, or a municipali In answer | rested in Montville on Wednesday aft- | 0f France, some of whom have just ar- 3 are hereby notified to meet vestry of the church edifice in the on nf the Agricultural College at Storrs, left Tnuesday. for Albert Lea. in south- ~rn Minnesota. to spend several INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY month had been one of the best in the history of the association and all dues were paid to_date. Routine business to the question as to-the place of em- ployment, give the number and name ernoon by Constable Hickey and brought here to be held for the fed- munication to the rived in America, is ven in a com- ational Geographic ed by the misstatements about ex- pected imports of foodstuffs from the Ukraine. Austria’s only hope, he isaid, of the street, town, county, and state, | era] authoritics. Both have been |Society from Harriet Chalmers Adams, ¢ lies in obtaining further aid from. { Thursday, the 30th day of May, A. D.| months. Mr. Downs is to be insnector was transacted. or R. . D. number, post office, coun- | employed at the Palmer Brothers Co. | the notel traveler and war corre- | G0F /i g 7 2 1918, at 845 o'clock P. M., to see what | f hntter provided by the zovernment — . and state, where you work. | Quilt il spasiitieAl part. of JMrs ] action they will take relative to chang- | f7 the use of the men in the service. WILL BUILD $50,000 Name and address of mearest! " Stein, who comes from Baltimore, |COmmunication is issued by . ng th of h ; Mrs. John C. Averill is visiting her STONINGTON ROAD, |Félative—If you are married and Your | nas no’ resistration card, and Zeifach | Clety in the form of a war geography ing the name such corporation| At Fishers Island Mr. and Mrs. A.|eister, Mrs. Frank P. Clark of Dan- ety *| wife is living, her name should be|is taken into custody as_an enemy | pulletin. as follows: from The Broadway Congregational | Smvthe of New York arrived and are | tury. Contractor Fred D. Miller is to Begin | Stated: If you are single or your wife | ajien under suspicion, it is under-| ‘Gerbeviller, the bare skeleton of a Church of Norwich, Connecticut, In-|Putt'ne the Hay Harbor club in readi- 3 i egin ur corporated, to The United Congrega- tional Church in Norwich, Connecticut, ness for the season. Mr. Smythe has for a number cf summers been stew- ard of the club and has just returned The Mayflower club is to hold its annual May outing today at the home Work at Once. Contractor Fred D. Miller has been is dead. you should state the name of your nearest blood relative. In stat- ing the address, give the number and stood, and the s made against Stein. Federal officers are expected to coza me charge may be town in the Toul sector, where Americans are holding their share of the Western battle line, is the Pompeii the CUTIMINGS & RIN of Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson. name of the street first, then city or Ky v of France. Pompeii was wrecked by S . Incorporated. from spending the winter in Georgia. | —— awarded the contract by the state for | town. then county and state: or R, F.| ¥ f interview the.men. the might of God: this town by hu- Funeral Directors Dated at Norwich, the 11th day of Mrs, Sara Thompson Kinney, of | constructing a concrete road in the|D: number first, then post office, then A BIG CATCH OF TROUT. man hate. To reach the most spectral & g May, 1918. The committee of food supply,|Hartford, governor of the State May- Rl e e county_and state. ruins I saw in all France we crossed _ g d . Connecticnt State Council of Defense. | flower Association, is the guest of | own, of Stoninsten which will cost| 19" Race White, Negro, Indlan, oriTwo Norwich Fishermen Brought |a bridge which will flame in history, and Emba[mers B. P. BISHOP, has added a new department to its|Mrs. B. P, Bishop while in Norwich. | 2PRroXimately $50,000. | oriental—No explanation necessary. y 37t | he one held by the 75 chasseurs. HENRY G. PECK, organization in the form of a com- 2 : 3 M M aoaiumed hio, mixer — Home a Total of 43, Five of Which | " or ™y (0%, ecpecial interest in the & HERBERT F. DAWLEY, B T N mnlertale b en e e o a rrors: | ITALIAN FLAGS ARE Averaged a Pound Apic chasseurs, for they have been training 322 Main Street : ] s al ront. No % Trustets. |and vegetables during. the P across Park river, and intends to rush OFFERED FOR FRIDAY | One of the largest and finest Strings | Joiaiore of France are as piccuresque Chonbns T Boaeros Muilie season. :‘mts wo_rkbm; fast as possible, as the SRR T Ry Bt Bk of trout caught in this Vicini;y this | a¢ these sunburnt, fiery-eyed men’ of g " SLOBE SN o Postmaster Murphy—Bulletin Story | season was secured op Wednesday by a Py an heights, who istant Tt is probable that the New York ‘This_concrete road will adjoin the “Brings Quick Results. Towin 3, Touns and: Joseph W, Curtis | L Dine a0 e s e L unit_with which Dr. Ter J. Manwaring West Broad street road in Westerly, Who returned in the evening with two DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone WHEN YOU WANT to.put your bus. of Norwich is go'ng to France. will be called socn after the first of June. Dr. Manwaring who represents the regular physicians of Connecticut. is a =raduate of the Woman's Medical col- lege, Philadelphia. A movement has been started by the trades council of New Haven, which has the endorsement .of the union men ‘of the state to buy an ambulance for use by the American army hospital corps in France., Fourteen Belgians have been shot iness befors the publie, there is no|in Fort Wilryck, near Antwerp, for WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness Dbefore the. publie,” there ub“;o which Mr. Miller constructed last sum- mer, and is said to be considered one of the best in the state. Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight Praises Bass- Clef Soloist. Writing to a Norwich friend con- cerning the coming Bass-Clef concert soloist, Mrs. E. R. C. Sleight, of New Tima I note is singing in New York this _week. Her singing of French ‘Scngs is most delightful and her voice lends itself to fine expression. I con- sider her a fine artist. She has had a wide experience in_Europe interfered with by the war. Postmasster Jokn P. Murpay hag a demonstration on Wednesday that it pays to -advertise in The Bulletin. After a story had appeared in The baskets of fish, numbering in all 43 and that they were good sized fish is shown by the fact that they weighed in all eighteen and a half pounds. Five Bulletin n the morning that he needed an Ttalian flag to fly from the post- office building on Friday, Italian day, he had .so many flags of that nation offered hfm through the day that he So that the postoffice building will have its Italian flag for Friday. It will be a handsome banner offered by Charles A. Saxton. Our. Toronto. €orrespondent states of the largest weighed just five pounds. At Sphinx Temple Annual. George G. Engler, William R. Stev- Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, and there was a large class from this city who trod the hot sands. Herr von Kuhlmann and Baron Bur- ian will go to Breakfast at the end of on every frontier the merry tion “instead of which leads to up the pavement, they have Iying flat Gerbeviller. , threw - ouched The German call them ‘the blue devils’ can run faster than the but it is the Boche who ru: when they come his W'y. care-free lot. They are a T heard a story of one who fired in a kneeling" pos on ground. When asked by a fellow-sol- a ens and George P. Keppler were in|dier why he was so foolhardy, he ex- | Estate and Insure i ZhIEN, has Fhe "endorstmetit, t York, formerly a favorite church ang |could almost have draped the building | Hartford on Wednesday evening to|plained that he had a bottle of wine = iy “';‘; ?;0“30 °“. :mng °“;;e °m:§e‘: concért soloist here, says: Miss de- | in the colors of King Emanuel's nation. | attend the annual meeting of Sphinx |in his pocket ana it had no cork. “During the Battle of Lorraine chasseurs were posted at the bridge As German column hcve in sight they tore reastworks Have E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CHff Streéf search the title of your Refi the FREDERICK T. BUNCE the Phone 838-2 Piano Tuner: across, the bridge. and stationed . their 22 Clairmount Aver o t ne: 1 am anxious that | that Mr. Paul Gouin son of the Prem- | the week to continue the peace nego- | machine suns. This was in the earl : Tediuni“better than “the ad- | alieged espia Among.them Were.| medjum. better . than - i Norwich - people shou in_ch ' TAt to R 15-no advertiatng W% R e s e ware imadin e r than o e e Norwich pecp uld Bear ner for!ler of Quebec is in charge of _the|tations. Baron Buriam's visit to Ber- |morning At four ‘{hat afternoon B e 7Y “for the Tank Corps. lone chasseur fired the iast round of e . foRet