Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 7

LADY -ASSISTANT ANl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 8€ Main Street A good stock of TEAM MNBS,B(PRFSSHAR-d NESS and AUTO ROBES at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Gonn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Can You Imagine aaything more refreshing and health- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the “"breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold a Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. " Hamilton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL co. 25.27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mochanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG "THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. — In Washington forecast district the weather will be generally fair Wed- nesday and Thursday cxug that lo- cal rains are | ‘ednesday along the lower es and inner New and and in Florida. It will be warmer Wednesday in the north districts and the tem) same digtricts on Thursday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic eoast from Delaware a water to Boston. 3 Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- North and middle Atlantic states: possibly strong south winds, hunder showers, ingreasin| south winds and gales Wednesday aft- ernt;{m north and middle: Atlantic coast. .+ Forecast. South New England: Partly eloud; and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair. 7 Observations in Norwich. The ' following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baremetric changes Tuesday: ‘Ther. Bar. Wopow- . Highest 72, lowest 54. Comparisons, Predictions for cloudy. Tuésday's weather: Rain, followed by cloudy. Sun, Moon snd Tides. ture will doubtless fall slightly in the Tuesday: Partly| Order—Order Numbers Are fo Be Givén Later. ‘The local draft board has just com- pleted a corrected list of those who rogistered on June fifth and a few have zr:umed singe the regular registra- n' day. The nameg of the registrants haye been arranged with their regis. tration numbers and ade numbers will be given them later. Joined. These registrants according to with their numbers follow: 29—Alexion, Alexander T. 9 1-2 Thames street, Norwich, 26—Alexopolos, Christophios, 29 Eim street, Norwich. T3—Alling, Sidney B, care Colonial club, Westerly, l}l L 82—Aiman, George M. 9 1-2 Thames street, Norwicl 190—Anderson, Axel William, Carver avenue, Norwich. 28—Antonios, Phatios P., 9.1-% Thames etreet, Norwieh. 1—Archambeault, Edgar J., 58 vavmm street, Norwich. 8 bbitt, Welcome H., P. O. Box 451, Taftville, = 108—Barber, ‘Burton E. 90 Lafayette street, Norwich. 108—Barrows, Alvin J,, 16 Church street, Norwich: 101—] , Michael J, Jr, 66 Convent avenue, Norwich. 68—Bartlett, George . 2 Whitaker avenue, Norwich. 36—Bazinet, Arnaud, 10 North B street, Norwich. 148—Beauregard, Romajn, R. ¥, D. No. 4, Norwich. 134—Bedat, Harry E, R: F. D, No. 3, West Main_street, Norwich, 12—Beit, Nathan, 45 Spring street, Norwich. * 137—Bendett, David Samuel, 69 Mechanic street, Norwich. 84—Blair, Lionel A., 258 street, Norwich, $7—Blais, Harold W., 36 North-A street, Taftville. 152—Blinderman, Frank P, 28 High street, Norwich. 72—Bolz, Ottd P., 43 East Baitic street, Norwich. 35—Bourgeois, Arsene, P. O. Box No. 36, Taftville, 177—Bowker, John W., 14 Mowry avenue, Norwich, 155—Boyer, .Arthur E. 2 Orchard street, Norwieh. 117—Boynton, Harold D, 50 Freeman avenye, Norwich. 90—Brayman, Charles R., R. F. D. No. 1, Norwich. 50—Broadhurst, Arthur G., 48 Lafayetle street, Norwich. 14—Bronejko, Frank, 68 School street, Norwich. a re]unt order e to enl in - any of that thfi may see fit if they uota, M gl.nméd m‘e‘fi-’ intention of Sun N _High 1| Meon ses. | Sets. /| Water. || Sets. m. | p. . | p. m. 4 | T 14 10.87 13 w12 13 1138 13 12103 15 818 | 1228 16 ...l 813 Il 1251 Six hours after high water It s low tide, which Is followed by floed tide. ' Setting New Poles on Boswell Ave- i t Tuesday afternoon a force of men wag engaged in replacing rotted poles near the junction of North Main street and Boswell avenue. Box 261 of the fire alarm system was shifted from the old to one of the new poles, The poles are being set in cement. FUNERAL. Mildred Ferguson. Tuegday afternoon at 145, the funeral of Mildred Ferguson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ferguson was held from the home of her parents at 138 Prospect street, with a large attendance. Rev. C, H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church conducted the funeral serviees. There were many floral offerings, Burial was in the Jewett City. cemetery in Jewett City. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Brief Mention, John Gula was a visitor in the vil- lage Tuesday afternoon. There were.a number of local peq? ple at the Moose carnival on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myles- E. Standish weros visitors with relatives in the village Tuesday afternoon. Edmund Coughlin has returned to his home on Prospect - street after spendinz the week-end with: Ravmond Rurke at Holy Cross College, Worces- ter, Mass. TAFTVILLE Automobile Accident on Front Street Tuesday Morning — Personals and Notes, ; Tuesday morning .the auto owned and driven by John Kriegal of Provi- dence street, collided with the north Lound trolley car arriving in the vil- lage about 6.40. The automcbile with four occupants was coming down Providence street and on turning in- to Front street struck the car which was moving at the time. The auto hit_the car mear the front step and broke one of the springs in the car. The auto received and bent and pune- tured radiator, hroken iights and mud- guards and bent forward wheels. The occupants were shaken.up but suf- fered no injury. Brief - Mention. The €. N. E! T. auto wag busy near Taft’s Station Tuesday afternoon. - Successor to °| James Pearson of Ca 4 'S imp Devens is STEPSON & YOUNG at home in the village on a short fur- CARPENTER and BUILDER | " o work materials ot right| Tuesday afternoon the pupils of the &flfl hn;.w + Main st | (Vouonnoc school went to Broadway o8 John & Geo. H. Bliss " Largest Amortment “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. s, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Méy. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7.8, Alies Building, Nerwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel & EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Tolaphone 1227 for instryction in manual training. Dennis Murphy has returned to Newpert where he is stationed with the Naval Reserves after a shert fur- lough at his heme here. Many a woman who makes a man a mighty poor wife makes him a rich ‘husband. 111—Brown, Timothy ¥., 52 Roath street, Norwich. 13—Brownstein, Benjamin, 30 High street, Norwich. 108—Bruckner, Leon Solemon, 76 School street, Norwich. 171—Buddington, William O., 47 Eighth street, Norwich. 97—Bullard, Roger A, R. F,-D, No. 2, Norwich, 91—Carroll, Maurice M., 24 Mowry avenue, Norwich. 114—Chapman, Farl E, 20 Grove avenue, Norwich, 184—Church, Kenneth B. 3¢ Uncas street, Norwich. 16—Cimafiej, Wiersic, -201 Yantic_street, Norwich. 125—Clish, Alexander J., 4 West Main street, Norwich. 180—Collins, William A.,'63 MeKinley avenue, Norwich. 165—Connell, John F., 12. Roath street, Norwich, 82—Connelli, Joseph, 53 Cedar street, Norwieh. §8—Corcoran, Edward J,, 26. Clairemont avenue, Nerwich. 27—Costandinos, Strathios, 9 1-2 Thames street, Nerwich, 193—Crowe, Charles, 38 Laurel Hill &venue, Norwich. 5—Cubanski, John, R. F. D. No. 6, Box No. 95, Norwieh. 55—Delvey, Robert A., 82 McKinley avenue, Norwich. 138—Denker, William G. A, R. F, D. No. 8, Norwich Town. 51—Desmond, Harold F., 27 Summer street, Norwich. 100—Dingivan, William §. 107 MecKinley avenue, Nerwieh. 123—Donahue, William T, 80 Norwich avenue, Taftville, 39—Ducharme, Paul J., 41 Providence street, Taftville. 56—Duhaime, Ernest L., 16 Thames street, Norwich, 34—Dunderdale, John R, 307 Washington street, Norwich. 186—Dunion, William J., 299 Central avenue, Norwich. 192—Durr, Henry G., 85 Town street, Norwich Town. 129—Trieson, Elmer F.. Roosevelt ayenue, Norwich, Ewing, 'Edward R, 12 Elm avenue, Norwich, 174—Falvey, Daniel M, 113 Williams street, Nerwich. 4—Fenster, Julius 8., 27 Maple street, Norwich. 154—Filimore, James M., 23 Spring street, Norwiek, 160—Filimore, Ralph D, 9 Walnut street, Norwich. 107—Fitzgerald, William J, 7 Watercress avenue, Nerwich. 183—Flynn, John C., R. F. D. No,. 1, Norwich. 150—Toley, William'B.. 1§ Orchara —*="=* Norwieh, 74—Fournier, Henry J, 37 Brook street, Norwich. 113—French, Raymond P. 21 Mulbery Street, Norwich, 163—Gaucher, Hector J,, 34 Providenc? street, Norwich. 64—Gibson, ‘Charles A V., Norwich State Hospital, Norwich, 16—Goldberg, Sauj H., 234 West Main street, Norwieh. 185—Grenier, Walter A, North Stonington Road, Preston. 24—Grillo, Gioacchino, 1 Summit street, Norwich, 191—Gudeahn. Arthur A. 102 Roosevelt avenue, Norwich. 116—Guzdowski, Frank A., 171 Cliff street, Norwich. | 147—Hatn Alfred, 28 Tanner avenue. Norwich Town. 122—Hahn, Carl A, 225 Broadway, NOrwich. 124—Hanlon, James J. Merchants avemue, Taftville, 46--Harris, John E. 436 East Main Street, Norwich. 53—Harris. Orrin F, R. F. D., No. 6, Norwich. 131—Hill, Harold C., R. F. 1, Preston. 121—Hoffman, Andrew R. nobscot street, Norwich. 47—Holmes, Oliver P. 23 John street, Norwieh. 115—~Hooke: 262 Prospect street, Norwich. s5, Warren S., 33 Cliff. street, Norwieh. 71—Hourigan, John J. 94 Mt. Pleasant street, Norwich. 66—Houston, ‘George C., 361 Centra] avenuc. 98—Huber, William S., 243 Broad street, Norwich, 63—Hughes, Joseph I, 9 Sturtevant avenue, Norwich Town. $5—Hymen, William, $5 Mechanic streét, Norwich. , Walter McK., Laure] Hill avenue, Norwieh. dmund C., Sunnyside avenue, Norwich. rles, R. D., No. 7, Norwieh. ner B rver avenue, Norwich, rank. W., Yantic Village, Norwieh. Rudolph 'H. 25 Margerie street, Norwieh, , Richarq MeD. 90 Mable Grove avenue, Norwich, 2 1 182.—Kamins! 149—Kearney, Thomas J, 35 Lafayette street, Norwich. ' 128-—Keely, Charles orwich Town. 119--Keene, James M. 85 Spruce street, Norwich, 151 —Kelly, John F., 13 Bushnell place, Norwich, 83—Kempen, -Fred, e 12 Durkee lane, Norwich. 181—King, Austin A., 33 Ward street Norwich. 195—Kirmehael, Nikitas L, 213 Yantic street, Norwich. 83 —Krieger, Abraham, 92’ Mechanic street, Norwich. 31—Kritharelis, Fottos G. 9 1.2 Thames street, Norwieh. 167—LaFemmia, Anthony L., 1§ West Thames street. Norwich. 38—Lafond, Arthur, P. O. Box 283, Taftville. 187—Lahn, Harry, 69 Summit street, Norwich, 173—Lamphere, William J., 520 North Main street, Norwiech. 49—Lane, James F., 60 Palmer avenue; Norwich. 95—Laskowsky, Carl, P, O, Box 75, Norwich Town. 169—TLaskowsky, George, MeClelian avenue, Norwich. 75—Lathrop, Burrill D., 86 Town street, Norwich, _76-~Liepold, Adolph A, P. O. Box 199, Taftville. 139—Liepold, Christian H., 78 Chestnut Street, Norwich. 138—Lincoln, Grenfell, 43§ Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. 82—Looby, Maurice ‘B, 26 Vine street, Norwich, Conn. 81—Lyons, William I, 63 West Town street, Norwich, Cenn, §0—Madden, James J, 40 Otis street, Norwich, Conn. 92—Main, Lester A, R. F. D. No, 1, Norwich, Conn. 173—Manning, Eugene A, Yantic P, O., Norwich, Conn. 120~-Markoff, Harry, 198 Mt. Pleasant street, Norwich, Conn. 22—Martine®, Albert, 137 Thames street, Norwieh, Conn. 94—Maskie, John J., 14 Perking avenue, Norwich, Conn. 106—Maynard, Newton H., 7 Bay street, Norwich, Conn. 188—McAtavey, John F. 469 Hamilton avenue, Norwich. Comn. OVERWORKED MAN Couldn’t Get Man to Fill His Place, Had to Keep On, How He Did It Sargtoga, Cal—*I am an engineer and overworked so I could not sleep, was tired all the time. I could not get a man to fill my place so had to keep on working. . My druggist asked me to try Vigol and it built me up and strengthened me 8o I feel fine and sleep all right."—Isaac W Bradford. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes ity success In such cases to baef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and - glyeerophos- phates, the greatest bedy building and strength ereating tonics. We strongly. recommend Vinol.: harmac; 181—McCarthy, "John J,' 14 Hill avenue, Norwieh, Conn. 170—MolIntyre, Edward J., 93 Fourthstreet, Norwich, Cenn. $6—McManus, William J. 21 Maple Grove avenus, Norwieh, Conn. 40—Miclette, Napoleon P. 112 Chestnut street, Nerwich, Conn, 10—Mopsik, Allen. 215 West Main Street, Norwieh, Cenn. ‘gfl—Margu.n, Frank L, R, F. D, No. 1, Box No, 10, Gales Ferry, Conn. 125—Morris, Paul F., 130 Exchange street, New Havem, Conn. 133—Muleahy, William L. 48 Dunham street, Norwich, Conn. 112—Murphy, Charles, 35 CIiff street, Norwich, Cenn. 126—Murphy, Michael J., 24 Seor * street. Taftville, Conn.. . 66—Natzel, George H, 560 Boswell aveaue, Norwich, Conn. 3—Nestor, Alex., 9 1-2 Thames street, Norwich, Conn. 61—O'Connell, John P., 208 West Town strest, Norwich, Cenn, 104—O0'Connell, Patrick H, 99 Roath street, Nerwich, Conm. 158—0'Donnell, Patrick J.'M, 44 Unjon street, Nerwich, Conn. 21—Orsinie, Pasquale, 138 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. 132—Oshorne, Milton M, 496 North Main sireet, Norwich, Conn. 70—Osgood, Willlam C. 19 East Town street, Norwieh, Conn, 37—Ouellet, Raymend J,, 31 Fifth street, Norwieh, Conn. 30—Papyis, John J., 20" Central avenue, Norwich, Conn. 110—Paradis, Mathias J., 18 1-2 North A stree:, Taftville, Conn, 17—Pavolak /Stanislaw, 5 Riverside avenue, Taftville, Conn, 192—Peckham, Charles Hj 38 Washington street, Norwieh, Conn, 87—Pepin, Ulric A, P. O, Box No. 276, Taftyille. Cenn, 20—Piacenza, Guiseppi, 326 Franklin street, Norwich, Gean, 78—Picard. Alphonse F., 44 South “B” street. Taftville, Conn. 184—Post, Farl H., 49 North street, Norwich, Conn. 23—Quarto, Basil, 248 Franklin street, Norwich, Conp, 80—Quinn, Edward P, Norwich State Hospital, Nerwich, Conn. 176—Rainsford, Merton 1., 39 Mowry avenue, Norwich, Cénn, 45—Ravitz, Joseph, R. F. D. No. 3, Box No, 73, Norwich, Conn, 146—Raymond, George T. 20 Providence street, Taftville, Conn. 1:;:%:{3‘? John gv 1!901 gor'ich avenue, Taftville, Conn, en, James J., imith_avenue, Norwich, i 41—Redmond, Miehael A., 106 Schaol street, Nory q::‘c;mn. 38—Rennard, Herbert, 13 North “A" street, Norwich, Comn, 130—Richardson, Harold, 18 Mulberry avenue, Norwich, Cenn, §"—§§°y' 'l'i‘r:ncthg _?., ,2« ;mi;gl:‘a avenue, Norwich, °'ézom. 75—Rogers, Ernest T, M., 155 nklin street, Norwiei, Conn. 145_Rydholm, Arthur C. 20 Laure] Hill gvénus, Norwich, Conn. éS—Rylhm;,u mi,“b;}“ ;1 :‘ D. No.3, gorwtm, Conn. 2—8anto, ] ., R, ¥. D. No. 8, Norwich, Conn. 19—Scagsatava, John, 2 street. Norwich, Conn. 8—Schore, Samuel, 14 North o8 street, Norwieh, Conn. 142—Scovel, Clifford B, 72 1 avenue, Norwich, Conn. 127—Shugrie, Frank J, 21 John strest, 11—Silverman, Morris, 3 High straet. 141—Simmons, Haj Norwich Draft Board Counts Up 195 Men in List of Men Becoming 21 Years Old—Arranges List in Alphabetical | are permitted services secure a card from tM‘mdebg-M‘wl;m: they are not in o of them have aiready Rame nave'sireads Order | in the service and 4 o "'rm list of the 195 registrants . FOURTH.OF JULY FUND : Ul T To Be Sent to Connecticut-—Boys Over There—~Campaign Here. Benjamin ¥. Skinner, commander of R. 8. Griswold No: 6 camp, United Spanish War Veterans, has been ap- local of the Persh- Fourth of July Fund, which is raised throughout the state as a hollday gift to the Connecticut men in France. Plans for copducting the loca campaign are nearing comple- tion and from June 10th to June 20th the people of Norwich and viclnity will ‘have ample opportunity to ‘con- tribute. The originality and worth of the scheme, strongly appealed to. thestate commanders of the United Spanish War Veterans at a meeting heid June 1 in Hartford." Plans for a state-wide campaign were authorized at that time and a state central committee ap- pointed. It will-be the duty of the Iocal camp ‘to raise the quota assign- ed it for this district. .As each camp has pledged itself to go “over the top” there will be strenuous activity all alemg‘tl,u line until the closing hour of the campaign. The machinery of organization, lo- cally, will be the appointment of a- general’ committee and the organiza- tion of teams to canvass adjacent territory, for subscriptions. It is the ambition of the veterans of '98 to raise at least $10,000, for the Fourth of July “fund. That would mean approximately only $2 apiece for each one. of our brave boys “over there.” Emphasis s being placed on the fact that every person who sives $2 to the fund is giving the share of the fund that will be received by some one soldier friend in France. - One of the outstanding reasons for raising the holiday fund is that the men of the Expeditionary Force are now denied packages from home. This praetice of the post office department may be continued for the rest of the war in the interests of ocean trans- portation and. victory. By sending a large sum of money as a gift to the boys they can spend the money as they prefer, each Connecticut com- pany voting on how they wish to dis- pose of their share. The holiday remembrance will show the men in France that they are not forgotten as their thoughts turn back mere than ever to their beloved coun- try and the home folks on Independ- ence Day. Approval has been given the campaign by the Connecticut State Council of Defense. TECHNICALLY TRAINED MEN FOR THE TANKS (8PANISH. WAR VETERANS . All. Entering From Civilian Occupa- tions Go in as Privates. In answey to many inquiries from all parts ef the state, Major A. Mercer, commanding Connecticut cruiting district, makes the following statement in ‘regard to the Tank cerps: All applicants for this branch of the service must present a letter of authority from ‘the director of Tank corps, War Department, -Washington, D. C, requesting their enlistnent. The Tank corps’ concentration camp is lo- cated at Gettysburg, Pa., where a short period of preliminary training is given prior to overseas service. The Tank corps, being strictly a motoriz- ed fighting unit, requires a personnel largely composed of artisans or tech- nically trained men, supported by a large number of soldiers. Skilled men entering this service are given oceu- pational classifications, ~which are carofully considered in . the assign- ment to active duty. All who enter the Tank corps from civil occupation must do so in the grade of privates. Karly . promotion to the-highest non- commissioned grade is open tothose whe can qualify therefrom. From the nen-commissioned personnel a - con- siderable number of appointments as second lieutenants will be made. No commissions will be made in the Tank corps from civil life. The following skilied workmen are especially need- ed in this service: Tractor drivers, heavy auto truck drivers, auto en- gine mechanics, machine gun _ me- chandcs, oxy-acetylene welders, black- smiths, wireless .buzzer _opérators, cooks and gunners. The Tank corps requires a high degree of physical fit- ness and mental alertness, men capa- ble of independent thought and action. MAKE STATEMENTS OF THEIR ELECTION EPENSES Candidates in Election File Their Reports With Town Clerk. Candidates at the June city elec- tion have filed statements of their election expenses. with the town clerk as Yollows: James D'Atri, republican, for city sheriff, nothing. Arthur C. Brown, republican, for alderman, $25, to town committse. Frank G. Aubrey, democrat, for couneilman, nothing. Robert McNeely, republican, for mayor, nothing. James J. Harrington, democrat, for councilman, §1 to town committee. TOWER WILL BE ON CHARLES BROWN'S FARM To Be Erected to Carry High Tension Wires Across Thames River. The tower on the Gales Ferry side of the river that is to be erected to carry the high tension wires of East- ern Conneeticut Development Co., across the Thames river Is to set up at a high point on the farm of Charles Lrown on a hill on the westerly side of the railroad track and not far from the Gales Ferry station. Workmen’s Compensation. Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as follows: Fred T. Ley & Co, Springfleld, Mass., employer, and- Alonzo Leten- dre, Main street, Norwich, employe, strained muscles in right should- er, at rate of $11.38. Martin F. Kelley, New York, em- rloyer, and Morris Katz, New London, empleve, injury to right foot, agren- ment to' nay $100 to elose this case. James H. Hyde, of Nerth Franklin, employer, and George Wheeler, North Franklin, employe, cut foot Wwith ‘axe, at rata ef §9. . Evatt Construction Co., New . Lon- don, employer, and -Horenzo Borzne- si, New London, “employe, wound on left arm, at rate: of $14. W. F. Bailey, Norwich, and Edward Day, emnplove, right arm broken; at rate’ of $7.50. Short Calendar Thursday, The short calendar session of the superier eourt:is te bhe held this week on Thursday instead of the usual Fri. day session. pdealt with by the military autborities, |represented, and evervbody stated that The most delicate skin"will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara when this-pure ekin cream is used. - As a_massage cream or after shav- ing it is unequaled, removing all irrf- tations, and making the skin soft and velvety. . ¥ = Apply a little to the Hands or face after washing and surprise yourselt with the dead skin-that comes off. Hokara is the only antiseptic mas- sage. cream, and ail skin blemishes soon disappear wken it is used. Although - far superior to the ordi- nary-massage creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you ever -used or money_back,” yet the price is a trifle, only 35c for a liberal jar; larger size 60c, Sold on a guarantee by Lee & Os- good Co. § JOHNNY RIEGER 18 PHYSICALLY UNFIT For Military Service—Rejected For That Reason at Camp|Devens. John A. Rieger is back at his home in Wgterford. He has been reject: from military service by reason of being * found physteally disqualified. Ths Rieger affair caused considerable interest in this section, for Rieger, a well known young man of Waterford, is sald to have hoasted that he would not respond to the draft. When the time eame for him to report te the Eleventh Division draft board -to go to Camp Devens last October, he did not appear, but instead, he left town, and was not located until recemtly, When he was located he was in this vicinity and was wearing a mavy uni- form, He was taken into custody by the New London police and delivered to- Marion R. Davis, clerk of the Eleventh Division Ipard, who receiv- ed word over the telephone from Gen, George M, Cole to turn him over to -the military authorities. He was taken to Fort H. G. Wright and on the same day he was returned to tie State Pier and the naval authorities had him in charge for a couple of weeks, during which time they sent word to Washington for a decision as to what should be dome with him. This decision was that he should be sent ‘back to the military authorities, and he was accordingly taken to Camp Devens. It was generally ex- pected that he would be summarily or the naval authorities, but he has been sent back home, and is out of the service. The papers on file wth the Eleventh board in connection with Rieger read: ‘“Rejected, June || 6th, 1918, physically disqualified.” The order is signed by H. R, Berry, medical corps, examiner, and by Ma- jor General Hodges, in command at Camp Devens. TRACTOR SHOWS ITS USE ON FARM WORK Handles Typical Tolland County Sit- uation in Fine Shape. The demonstration of the Fordson tractor which was run off by a Prov- idence concern on the farm of Dr. Beach in Vernon, proved a complete success, The piece selected for the demonstration last Saturday was old sawed land, side hill in practically ev ery direction, and was selected as be- ing typical of Tolland county condi- tions.” There was an occasional rock in the field and some roots which bother a plow somewhat, but which the little tractor took out without any difficulty whatover. The demonstra- tion was stdrted on schedule time by Mr. Manchester, representing. the tractor company, and Mr. Ives at the wheel with his assistants demonstrat- ed that they knew evervthing and ev- ery part of the machine which they were handling. People were present from not only Tolland county but Hartford and other counties were well they were very much pleased with the work done, and it was thelr opinion that the tractor was able to handle in a very satisfactory manner the general farm work of this and other counties of the state. The manager of the Dr, Beach farm stated at the end of the demonstration that he had a pair of horses for sale as it was his intentjon t> purchase one of these tractors immediately. An oppertunity was also given before the close of the demonstration for people to ask any questions they desired and much in- terest was shown by those present. Several wished to know if it was pos- sible to use the tractor for stationary work and it was shown that a pul- v could be placed on the side of the ctor and operated from the engine clutéh so that a belt could he run to any machine which it was desired to operate. SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION FOR HOME GARDENERS To Be Given By Field Agent From Storrs College. A spraying demonstration will be given at Trading Cove Wednesday, this week, at 6.30 p. m. by A. M. Cod- ding, special field agent in entomolo- gy _at Storrs Agricultural college. Home Garden Supervisor Charles A. Hagberg urges all home gardeners to attend this demansartic ATTENDED COMMENCEMENT AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE Where Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rese Each Received Degre After spending & week in New York city, Mrs. Frapk R. Rese and Mrs. . H. Bushnell have returped to their kome at Norwich Town. While In New York they attended the commencement exercises at Columbia college where Rev. and Mrs. Franeis H, Rose each re- ceived the degree of M. A. The pleas- ant trip was made by automobile. Spoke at Arcanum Club Smoker At a smoker given on Monday even- ing at the Arcanum clyh with many of the members attending. Julian L. Williams, who is in the naval reserve and has' been gtatiened at Newport, gave an interesting talk upop seme of his nayy experiences and what is be- ing done in many Ways in the naval work. Recruits Aceepted. Marshall . Wyman ef New Len- den was pccepted this week for the fleld. artillery at the recruiting sta- tion at New Haven, and Uldec Ber- nard of North Grosvenordale was ae- A young man seldom * gives a theught to the harvest when he snv.l wild eats. < cepted for the 8Sth Coast - Artillery l;fis:imm at Fort Terry, on Plum Is- and. . 13—Vincenie, Louls Barboza, —Violagis, A , 9.1+ o, chilis, 2 Th 172—Wilcox, Frederick 8, R. F. D. No, 9—Wojeiechos , minik C, 14 179-—Wood, Harle M., cars U. 8. S. €., 188—Wulf,' Oliver R, 143—Young, £ 51—Tyrcotte, Joseph, 3 Fourth street, Norwich, Cohn. 178—Tylenda, Walter ‘A, 49 Golden street, Nur:'lich, Conn, 118—Vedder, Elmer C, 10 Kinney avenpe, Norwich, Conn. 7 -Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, Copn, ames ;street, Norwich, Conn. ek, Arthur G., 114 Broad street, Pleasant street, Noj 120 Laurel Hill ‘avenue, Norwich, Cons harles’ R, 9§ Fourth. street, Norwieh. Conn well, Anthony, 23 Summit street, N —— orwich, Conn. §, Norwieh, Conn. b O rwieh, Con Fabric Depat’ Saviesvilie, K. L . Conn. ., Conn. death of our infant MR. MRS, WILLIAM RO .We show the following brands in Nainsook, Ath- letic Union Suits, in plain, checked and plaid designs: Varsity.. . $1.00 and $1.50 Scriven’s. ......... $1.50 Munsing.. . $1.00 to $2.00 Roxford......,.... 88¢ Vindex.... 60c and 75¢ more attractive. There are dine being the most popular. up to $6.50. and $5.98. All our Women’s Fine Dress to $7.00 THE PORTEOUS NORWICH TOWN ports—Complimentary Picnic—Fun, ral of C. W. Chapin Held Tuesday Afternoon. Home Chapter met Monday after- noon at the Johnson home on Town street with between 50 and 60 present. Mrs. Eugene Saunders was in charge of the meeting. The treasurer and secretary’s report were read and ac- cepted. Miss Maynard of New Lon- don accompanied by -Mrs. Witte of Bliss place, sang three solos. Mrs. Chas. Burke read a poem. Mrs. Louis O. Potter gave a very interesting ac- count of her visit at Camp Devens. The reports of the County Convention held at New London were then heard. It was voted to discontinue the meet- ings during July and August and to hold a rumage sale at an early date, A report was read of the hospital work done by the Chapter subscribed for thirteen copies of the Silver Cross. Those present sewed on patch work and hospital supplies. FUNERAL 1 C. W. Chaj Many were inattendance at the fun- eral of C. W. Chapin, held from his home on Town street at 2:30 o'cloek, Tuesday afternoon. Those present be- sides the family included relatives and business associates from New London, and associate members of the First Congregational church, of Norwich Town, whose paster, Rev. G. H. Ewing cenducted the service, reading Serip- ture connections and offering prayer. *| There were beautiful flowers tributes to ene who in the few years of his . BORN, STANDISH—In this city, June 11, 1918; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Standish, Jr, of 10 Prospect street. PEOKHAM—In_ Norwich, June 5. 1918, a daughter, Rose Evelyn, to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peckham of Laurel Hill. ADAMS—In Ballouville, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. THAVENET—In Paweatuek, June 7, 1918, & daughter, Florence Herman, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thavenst. onington (Pawcatuck), a son to Mr. and Mrs. in. MENARD—In Jewett City, June 1%, 1913, a daughter, Oena Pearl, to Mr. and Mnrs. Fred Menard. MARRIED NNEGAN_—MACLEOD—In _Neank, “}fing ?fi‘mu, by “Rev, M. P l“fl“"l Frederick Brannegan of Miss Christine MacLeod of MENARD—MANION—Tn Jewot: city, June 11, 1918, by R J. MeCabe, Velo Menard and Miss May Msnion. DIED DENNISON—In Wmm{. 1, 1913, Desire C. Dennigon, L T HMOXTBE_In Shapnoek. R. -In 1918, Mabel L. Hoxle, ag . June 9, widow of 5 YEATS. + June 8. 54 ye LBURN—In Norwich, June 1i, “fosu. %eu“ cwbumb of " Gocum, | aged 17 years, MATTHEWS—In Webster, Mass., June 11, 1918, James M. Matthews, aged 88 years, formerly of this eity. S p———— CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with deep- est feglings. of gratitude the many kindnesses shown by mneighbors and friends in our bereavement m tha G. FER- daul Men's Summer Underwear Our shovnng’v ing of Men’s Summer Underwear: Weshowceompkhliuoan’sWfih and Drawers at 50c, 75¢, 85c and $1.00 a garment. - Women's White Wash Skirts Our showing of Women’s White Wash Skirts is now at its best and mever were the models more practical and handsome pearl buttons and stylish belts, others with new style pockets. There is a variety of materials—Gabar- Children’s Fine Hats Reduced All our Children’s Fine Hats are sharply reduced. In this offering are fine Milans, Panamas and Children’s Dress Hats—choose now at $2.98, former prices $3.98, $4.98 and Gage Bros. Tailored Hats, are reduced as follows: Hats that sold up|Hats th;t sold up|Hats that sold up to $11.00 reduced to $4.85|reduced to $6.85|reduced to $9.85 An attractive showing of White Hats, including Un- trimmed Panamas, Trimmed Milans, Panamas, Etc. $1.50 to $2.50 Cooper’s.. . $1.50 to $2.00 Chalmer’s.. $1.50 to $2.00 Lawrence. . $1.35 to $1.75 The foregoing . ars carried white and natul esry, a Fom ral i nd black—all i 128 B Prices are $2.50, $3.98 Hats, including Pattern Hats to $19.50 & MITCHELL Co. residence uptown has been & influence for good, has ent: th i ‘comm: Home Chapter Hears Interesting Re: | o, Jio, o, the church and comemunity, inp as been a friend and wise ror his religion was to him as real as life, and experience which he put into everyday practice. Burial was in New | London, where a -committal service | was read at the grave. The bearers were H. L. Yerrington, D. W. Avery, and George F. Hyde, of Norwich Town and F. A. Starr, of New London. Henry | . Allen & Son were in charge of the| arrangements. Picnic For Guests. 1 The Misses Rogers of West Town street gave a picnic recently in honer of their cousin, Miss E. Hamilton, who ! was their guest over the week end.. The picnic was held in Thatchers grove. There was a diverting potato race, peanut hunt, and running Prizes were awarded; a specfal was the singing of patriotic songs. fine picnic lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. James Moffit of BEast Town street, spent Tuesday in Hartford. Miss Augusta Learned has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Jewett City. 3 | { Miss Elizabeth Luther has returned. to Boston after a week spent at her | home on East Town street. i The Lathrop Memorial of the First Congregational church will; meet in the Chapel this (Wednesday) | afternoon. ; Miss Gladys Bushnell has retirned : to her home in Canterbury, after a few | visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Avery, of West Town street. Church & Allen 15 Main Street a FUNERAL DIRECTORS