Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 7

Nwwhh. Friday, June 28, 1918, THE WEATHER An anti-cyclone of considerable | magnitude has formed over the Cana- dian maritime provinces and pressure is 1‘" high nn‘ the fPacm;:d cn.:lt. A D i cyclonic depression of considerable ex~ St tent is moving eastward north of the m M.in w Dakotas. There has been -but little precipitation in any part of the coun- - try except Iowa, the upper lake re- > gion, Florida and along the gulf coast, including Mississippi. The temperature-‘continues abnor- mally high in:the Southwest and in- terior Califo: and relatively low in Atlantie coast ‘districts. .. Showers .aré probable during the next 4 hours in middie Atlantie u will b- somevfimz warmer in At- lantic coast states. The winds along the north Atlantic LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) . iddle Atlanti derate it be- A Good Line of § Soming soutneast, tam g STEAMER RO| iy “Southern New England:- Fair Fri- day and probabiy Saturday, warmer Saturday. Observations in Nomueh. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baro- nfetric changes Thursday: THE L. L. CHAPMAN 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. . | hours as it did last year when 10,500 6 pom. cioen .. 71 30.08 Highest 83, lowest 58. Comparisons, « Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. N _High Il Maon Sun . | Sets. || Water. || Rises. HORTON'S -district in the LutYe-r ¢ 3 — * b ddida registered for military service last June 5 had their order in the draft classes fixed ,on Thursday by a sec- ond national draft lottery held with formal ure&on ‘at d’:e lenlta office building in Washington, Just 1200 numbered lflp- renea into capsules—enough to cover the list of new registrants in the largest local country—were drawn from a big glass bowl and the num. bers recorded in .serial order. Under the law all the new registrants go at the bottom of the classes to. which they may be assigned and the order in which the number. appearing on each man’s registration card came ‘from the bowl determines his place in the list of additions. Little time was lost in completing the drawing. Instead of requiring 17 manent. Thursday. one “are are placed i over own e, numbers were involved, the task was |ton. done this time in about two hours. Af- ter a brief explanatory statement by Provost Marshal General Crowder, Secretary Baker, blindfolded. drew the first number—246. ' General March, chief of staff, Chairman Chamberlain and Senator Warren of the senate mil- itary committee; Chairman Dent and Representative Kahn of California. of the house military committee, and seyeral army officers each drew a num-~ MM&WMMM&mWMMWfllBe Called to Service Will Be Known — No Such _mfimeuanstBuNMDnmmJnly °§'°:a'r"xm' Rich e maw segiatranta the jer in whic| ne portan: As this division had nn.b in it, all numbets drawn al did not apply here, and it was not until the eighth capsul drawn. SRR ‘ ‘| plished are being received. Nearly 800,000 young men of 21 who ~recorded on the blackboards and tally | per cent. sheets and the bowl was empty. onm;l and nuwm" “::r .h:utrnph- ers and mo o m evidence u‘;?:m the blackboards were the finish to make their nmll per- werg in started, and ony 5 The dramatie In nterest thn attended the first drawing, which actually de- termined the original order of service of ten million registrants, was nlmol wholly lacking in the ‘months at most, atively unrim s rel: The Blflhfln took !bl Hat of numlnfl ecial Associated Pre th Opoutor .unn Looby at the key and typewri! from 9.30 m, to 1.30 p. m, "Mn the last num- ber was flashed ‘out: from Washing- 96 names ve that le had been taken out that a number which applied to Norwich w: 254, which was James M. The 13th drawing .also’ Norwich selection in No. 10, Allen Mopisk, and the ' 15th was an- Norwich is was No. limore, Jr. roduced which was selection’ ‘in No: 29, m plefixe drive according to announce- at | Savin; &Y, ix h .ha ‘uftre\i]hlsr:i ‘;n;r ls &?‘low Orde;_ Se{'hl g SO .| Yde, whizh is fclloged by floo e, 1 154—James M. Filmore, Jr. 28 Spring. —_————— J New York lce Cream 2 10—Allen Mopsik, 215 West Main. ' : GREENEVILLE 3 20_Alexander T. Alexion, 9 1-2 Thames. IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS ¢ 17—Stanislaw Povalak, 5 Riverside, Taftville. Annual Meeting of St. Andrew's Wo- 5 T4—Henry J. Fournier, 37 Brook o TO TAKE HOME man's Guild—The Victim Shown at § 13&-Wiliam C. A Denker, R F. D, No. 4 7 145—Arthur C. Rydholm, 382 Laurel Hill avenue. LA Pulaski. Hall. 3 57—Harold F. Desmond, 22 Summer. : 9 76—Adolph A. 14, Tattville. 1] The annual meeting of the Woman's 10 ,,_.A,:hg,,., F";’ifi:,‘,’,' ;:mvnm. i Guild of St. Andrew’s church was held| 77 122_Carl A, Hahn, 225 Broadway. A | in the ,z.‘mlf rn;;!, !t‘lhur.;day afternoon FH 177 —John ‘W, Bowker. 14 Mowrey avenue. . at 2 o’clock. ‘tisual reports were = 1 50 MAIN STREET read and showed that the society has| 13 A e sfreat. had a prosperons veaf, Ths follawing | 15 ° 130 Hareld Richardsop. 18 Mulberry. officers were elected for the coming 6 T0—William C. Osgoed, 19 Fast Town. year: Vice president, Mrs. H. Andrews: | 13 108—Burton E. Barber, b9 Lafayette. DR. F.C. J ACKSON secretary, Mrs. 'E. Risley: treasurer, 18 25—Phatos P. Autonios, 9 1-2 Thames. « G s @ :‘a‘]’::ieg' Jonnson. No president was bt) 89—Well e ¥. Babbit, Taftville. 3 3 % : 2 e : 1. DR. D. J. COYLE | he iadies of tne guild have ‘accept- o Charies R Brayman K F. D, No. 1 an_ invitation from the voung la- 65—Edmund C. Jensen, Sunnysids avenue. dies of the Altar Chaptér to attend an 23 125—Al der I. h, 4 West outing on July 10 at their camp at| 3} e AL e hia, P s e R e 71—Ofto P. Bolz, 43 Fast PBaltic. There will be no meetings of the gufld | 25 13—Paul F. Morrls, New Haven, conn. ring july and August but the mem 2 §1—John P. O'Connell, 208 Wost T g‘e’m"i,"];‘}’m" i B % 28 91—Maurice M. Carroll, 24 Mowry avenue. & P ¥, aqh Wednesday with 59 F1—J ™ sourth, 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. §| the c‘ummuulty\f‘&ewmxv~ elub -at the % oseph " Turcotte, 3 F 4 " Greeneville Congregatiorial church. ] SEpmn “‘&‘g’s 3151,‘:;‘;};::,‘ 3 BT RIS, —Michae] e [ m. - Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Rassen Coathiolie Picture. 322 24—Lionel A. B!l?r 258 PF{\”I‘"' Telephone Thursday afternoon the Roman| 33 e el R e Thamen, Catholic photoplay, The Victim, was| 17 - 18—Saul H. Goldbers 324 JWIe Crames. e shown in Pulaski hal] under twe aus- a7 158 B AL My Yantle: e — | pices of St. Mary’s church. 'Fie pic-| a¢ 33— Tosepn Connelli. 53 Cedar. 4 ture deals with Roman Catholicism 39 14 fiwn"d Hatner, 38 Tanner. amilton Watc es and is produced by the Catholic Art| i S5 Robort A Deives. se McKinley avenue. d ssoclation of New York. There were| |7 SEE N s North A, two performances, a matinee for chil-| {1 Hatieg ¢ “r;sg:;i_ ‘;6‘ Tha s, All Grades :’I{;e"r ’;é;p’l: Sizaus foRxurman e (o 43 102—Pearl E. Smith, Norwich sm" Hospital. & 58 44 48—Walter M. Jackson, raurel Hill avenue. THE WM FRISWELL co. * usson swmss ALONG 45 13—Benjamin Brownstein, 30 High. 25-27 Franklin Street 46 3—Alexander Nestor, 9 1-2 Thames. IN WAR SAVINGS DRIVE Rally Held at Newent Church With Ex-Maycr Brown One of the Speakers OVERHAULING Ex-Mayvor Allyn L. Brown of this city and Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of Hartford were the speakers Thursday evening at 2 war savings rally for the town of Lisbon which was held at the ~ | Newent church with a large and en- ¢ thusiastic audience. OF ALL KINDS ON v The war saving] AUTOMOBILES, tcanvass. of the town has been un e'r full swing with . | ber. Then “Ma young woman employed in the provest 4| marshal general's office, was blind- folded and proceeded to take out cap- sules with menotonous- precision until the twelve hundredth number had been which was Alexande r Billy” Wellborn, a The last Noj -+ Alexion. ch name was drawn fitth from the end and was Frank P. Blinderman, who held No. 182, The following were ‘the results of the drawing for Nerwich: EXTEND TIME FOR WAR SAVING PLEDGES Campaigns Can Go On Until Sunday . Night Says State Director. ‘Approximately £00,000 pledges have been recorded in Connecticut up to the present time in the War Savings ment made Thursday at the office of the state director of war savings. From every city and town .in the state good reports of work accom- House to house canvasses have been'completed everywhere. Factories are on all sides reporting pledge quotas of 100 New London was the first ity to report its pledge quota in- creased. The climax ol the whole drive comes today (Friday) when National War Enlistment Day will. be ob- seryed. On that occasion all adults over 14 years of age who have not previously recorded their pledges are expected by presidential and govern- mental proclamations to report at the nearest school house. or other places N | designated by the town chairman, in der that they may register their pledges to save and economize in order to help win the war. In order that there may be no community in Wwhich there has. not been ample op- portunity to “go over the top” the state director has decided to extend the time for registration until Sun- Natural Color Pohgee Silk, “very desirable for skirts and- lar price $1.25. day night. War Savings chairmen are T E planning to devote Saturday and Sun- f Pe ’::uh, » h:ches wld.e, day to patriotic endeavors to secure|§ for skirts or Dblouses, in pledges from.those who have not al- |} 8ray, turquoise, Reseda, ready pledged. - In numerous cities, slackers’ com- mittees consisting of prominent cit- izéns, have been tormed. Persons who have refused to make War Savings pledges are approached by members of this committee and are asked for their reason for declining. In case the ex- cuse is not acceptable to the com- mittee, drastic steps are invariably taken. It is expected that by Sunday even- ing more than 900.000 War Savings Pledges will have been secured in Connecticut. The allotment for this state, during the year, is $26,000,000, Up to the present time only $4.000, 000 of this amount has been raised but it . is hoped that when accounts of registration day are completed, that a long drive towards the desired goal will have been taken. green, gold and- navy, ular $1.59 quality, at. All Silk, Crepe-de-Chine, 40 inches wide, in black, flesh, ivory, gray, mahogany and “navy, regular $1.75 value, at $1.59 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, Alice blue, old rose, Reseda, reg- $2.25, DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES Who Represented New London Coun- ty Towns in State Convention. Yard-wide White Wash Taff- eta Silk, value $1.25—Special price a $1.09 Yard-wide White India Silk, . value $1. SO—-Spemal price a vard Somie Towns of New London county had the following delezates at the demo- cratic state convention in Hartford, on Wednesday and Thursday: Bozrah—John J. Sweeney, Gribbin. Colchester—C. H.. Norton, Leslie F. Leffingwell, David Shea, Benjamin Mintz. Bast Lyme—James B. Huntley, Lin- coin Smith. Groton—Conrad Kreitzer, MacKenzie, ' Albert F. L..Lark, Ledyard—Thomas C. Main. Iisbon—Charles H, Fitch, vard........oieeaan Francis $1.39 Yard-wide White Chiffon Taffeta. value $1.89—Special price 3 ¥ard,...cecoceoses.. $168 Harry R. Hewitt, Loren Nagle, Alonzo John Me- Lean. Montville—Joseph Kiileen Cook. New London—Alton P. Miner, Ar- thur B. Caulkins, John F. Muney, Wal- ter Fitzmawnee, Julian D. Moran, Jas. Sweeney, Dr. Danie! Sullivan, North Stonington—John L. York, Leonard Main, Philip E. Gray, Thur- man P, Maine, M. D. William Some of the newest and most desirable kinds of Silks for summer wear at special prices. Note these offerings: At 89c¢ a yard, regular price $1.00—at $1.15 a yard, regu- - dark. green, brown, wisteria, .~ $149% $1.25 value, black—at $1.65 a yard, regular price $1.89. Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in Alice, oia ruse, lavender, navy and-black—at $1.89 a yard, regular value % WHITE SILKS FOR SKIRTS . - Yard-wide White Wash Sat- in, value $2.00—Special price < a yard e ls e paise s B I White Crepe-de-Chine, 40 inches wide, all silk and very’ desirable for blouses, dresses and underwear, good heavy quality—at $219 a yard, regular value $2.50, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 33 inches wide and all silk, dresses—in two special lots: waepe SNX Fopun, yard wide, in gray, tan, rose, leaf green, Belglan, and black, regular at.§ “Yard-wide Black Satin, $1.15 for dress or sKirt, heavy quality, lustrous finish, regular $2.00 value, at.. . $1.69 for. skirt or dress in navy, dark green, gray, plum and Yard- value $2.5 yard nite Sport Sjlk, —Special price a $2.19 Yard-wide White Wash Satin, value $3.60—Special price a e LS S anes Sievee SSBN Norwich—Jeremiah J. Desmond » - Wiliam H, Cellahan, Charles S, Av-| Americans Importing Canes Direct. ery, Joseph F. Williams, Patrick High freights and lack of cargo Bray, Patrick T. Connell, Jeremiah J ¥ i Donowan Henry Gebrath, space at any price have resultéd in Old Lyme R. Campion, J. F. Bugbee. Preston—Appleton Main, Slarence Sholes, Henry Betting, Robert Peck- | ! notable change in the course of the trade in canes out of Hongkong, the term including the epecial bambod products known as “Tonkin sticks,” 64—Charles A. Gibson, \nrwxch State Hospital. 163—Oliver R, Wulf. 120 T,2urel Hill avenue. David 8. Bendett, §3 Mochanic. Charles Crowe, 89 La'rel Hill avenue. 135—Arthur E. Bayer, 2 Orchard. g 138—Patrick 1. M. O'Donn®!l. 44 Union. 11—Morris Silverman, 3 High 63—James K. Sullivan, 51 Toceph. 35—Arsene ' Bourgeois, Taftville. 113—Raymond P. French, 21 Mulberry. §2—Maurice B. Looby, 26 Vine. 18-—Louis B. Vincente, 7 Laurel 142—Charles ‘R. Young, 94 Fourth. 54—David Trachtenberg, 28 Summer. Hill avenue, James P. Palmer, Jr., as the general 61 —William J. Lyons, 68 " West Town. CARR]AGFS WAGON chairman, and the following canvass- €2 173—William_J. Lamphere, 520 North Main. sl\ ers at work: Rev.. W. J, Reynolds, 63 189—James J. Redden, 102 Smith avenue. TRUCKS and CARTS Mrs, August Hoeick, Mrs. Edith Che- o4 18¢_Renneth B. Chureh, 36 Uncas. ney. I\(IIm, Anniz_Frost, il[ru. Harry [ $8—Abraham Krieger, 92 Mechanic. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ,:“in;, r:“;:esufii:gfll%::mh;; h;'lnress “7 }gi:{g?:rva\;cwas\ ;: _}rl:::!ton s s ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Howard White, Mrs. James Graham,| gs 114—Farl E. Chagman. 2§ Grove. Blacksmithing in all its brances, |Mrs. A, Hemerick, Mrs. Herman Leon- 69 39—Paul J. Ducharme, Taftville. ard and’ James Stanfey 70 30—John J. Papyis, 20 C>ntral avenue. Repgistrars ‘- the diferent school 71 119—James M. Keene, 85 Spruce. district have baen appointed for the » 187—Harry Tahn, 69 Sum-m't. co ar work today (Friday) and are as fol- 73 160—Ralph ‘D. Fillmore, § Walnut. Jows: Miss Jean Burleson at the Bend 1 98—William S. Huber, 243 Broad. srhoo§ iss Edith Baker at Brick|' i3 49_James F. Lane, 60 Palmer avenue. school: Mrs. James Graham, at Bliss- T e 507 to 515 North Main St. |viiie: Mre. Herman Leonard: m Leon:| 15 2 __é‘e’;‘,“er;;'“p;sa‘“fl i T A 5 ard district: Miss Hattie Bradlaw at| 1g 12 Walter Boit. 45 Surirt. Newent school; Jas.. B; Palmer, Jr, at 70 e L Washi e anle e 78 34—John Dundérdale, 307 Washington. WILLIAM C. YOUNG > 20 143—Thomas J. Kearney 3‘ Tatayette. SUES FOR SERVICES. 81 112—Charles Murphy, Cliff. Buccessor to o szs szmléchmsl Violagis, 9 1 2 Thn}:n;s " ; . i 5—Carl Laskowsky, Norwich Town. STETSON & YOUNG El;.lhus.AAh;rl':mg: C:u;;n of sEz P 7—Eimer B, Johnson, Carver avente. and BUILDER o e S hneeniherl e d—john & Fiarrie, 435 Bpgt Main. iala ate, —Rudolph H. Johnson, 23 argerie. 'nu-'b;r:kd‘:: \aboe, v B e 7 107—William J, Fitzgerald. 7 Watercress. Teleyhone X3’ West Main St |, Elijah . Abel “'6t * Bosrah* has <8 93—Harry F. Thiell, 21 st Baltic. brought suit for $2,808.83 against the 89 99—John W. Reardon, 80 Norwich avenue. — |estate of the late Dr. Nathsh Johnson 20 190—Axe] W. Anderson Carver avenue. % for services in labor and in board and 91 131—Harold C. Hill, R. F. D. No. 1. lodging furnished “the’ doctor from 92 123—William T. Donahue, Taftville. February, 1909 to and including May, a3 188—William J. Dunion, 299 Central avenpe. : 1912. The claim has been disallowed a4 120—Harry . Markoff, 198 Mt. Pleasant. by the executor, Earl Mathewson, so 93 194—Edward R. Ewlnx 13 Elm. t t:at Sl:l!! has now been brought aga.ms& a8 150—William B. Foley, 18 Orchard. Lll'tu Assortment the estate. g; 1:;-‘John J. Maskie, 14 P;rkins "e;me.‘ ] of Chevrons For Foreign Service, 9 m:fi?\f?:’“ E:‘r];:rgs“‘}s Chureh. T Private George W. Kirbv. son. of| .100 7—Harold W. Blai ville. DIAMOND JEWELRY Mre, Mary Kirby of 10 Summer street,| 101 fiNapotaon P, vfch::‘t? 112 Chestant. BROOCHES and a member of White Cross counell, 102 182—Richard M. Kaminski, 90 Maple Grove. No. 12, Knights of Columbus, has re-| 103 38—Arthur Lafond, Tattville. 9 ceived his chevrons for 6 months' for- 104 T—Frank W. Johnson Yantle. eign service. He belongs to the 504th; 105 27—Strathios Costandinos, § 1-2 Thames. , Engineer battalion. 106 163—Hector J. Gaucher, Taftville, e 179—Earle M. Wood, Saylesville, R. I - 52—Fran! , Santo, R. F.D.. No. 8, \ Auto-intoxication, headache, lassi- 110 6—8amuel Schore, 14 North Thames. tude, irritability. “blues” sallowness, 111 24—Gioacchino . Grillo 1 Summit. blotches, are among the results of con. 112 14—Frank Brouejke, 68 School. stipation. If long neglected it may 113 165—John F. C 12 h. cause ¥l es, ulceration of bowels, ap- D Rosth. pendicitis, neryous prostration, paraly-| 114 7i—John J. Horigan, Jr, 94 Mt. Pleasant. gis. Don't delay treatment. Best| 115 178—Walter A. Tylenda, 49 Golden. remedy is Foley z:ath:mn Tablets, as 116 18—John Scazzafava, 21 Thames, many lhoulln’ds know f‘rom experience, 17 196—TFelix Barry, Jr. ADar mek oy a0 tg:,;‘,“";’f,‘;,g‘;;-l{& 118 185—Walter A. Greiner, Preston. stomach_or intestinal lining. Coma(n 119 59—Frank L. Morgan, Gales Ferry. 4 T hnblt gormmg lltfl(tm- Tha Lea 120 37—Raymond J. Ouellet, 31 Fifth. wa ‘orcoran, fremont avenue. SO NSNE VSN 128 85—William _Hymen, 86 Mechanie, -A. G. THOMFSON, F. §. B T Rrciale s Witon® Bon Nes leric 8. .., . 6. " FOOT SPECIALIST 13 161—John I, McCarthy, 14 Hiil &venue. * © LICENSED CHIROPODIST b :&‘_—_}N& Rempen, % Y;-;fléee Lane, ' lh Cummings’ 8pring Arch Suppert nthony ros| ummit. d Suite 7-8, Alies Building, Nerwich B R s L‘.’.}rfi“%m avene. f-u.flyflwnflhry Phone 1366-4 181 92—Lester A. Main, R F.D. No. 1 . 5 132 * 164—Earl H. Post, 43 North Street. ' 14 i Robem T Swaston 438 North Matn. | 7 ol 3 n, o Ko Del-Hoff Hotel B LB Ve EUROPEAN PLAN }:: 'Itg‘iwllhn J.l:::l:jl'oy““'W?lmmsn. antle. HAYES BROS., Props i:; 141—Harold l‘ llmnu,l Tu\;o‘m‘u)am Hospital. * p—curxmm Alexopoulos, 28-28 Broadway 141 110—Mathias J. 18 1-3 North A. 142 104—Patrick H. O O'Connell, 8 Roath Strest. 143 157—Timothy G. Riley, 26 Railroad Avenue. B 1s no savertising modhug“ln }:; ‘—?u‘” G".K"M""' : e '"‘""‘" tern $6—Warren 8. Hotel for !m-inm r ‘146 Hanlon, it i partridge sticks,” and ordinary canes, writes consul general George E. An- derson, ‘Hongkong, British China. The trade is one of considerable volume in normal times, shipments in 1913, for example, amounting to 62,151 bundles. f which Great Britain t¢ 8,240, the ntinent of Europe and the United States 2,566. DBusiness has dwindled from year to year a result of freight costs and difficulties, so that in 1917 the total shipments were only 8,182 bundles, of which, however, the United States took 5,667 packages and Great Britain the rest, while in 1916 the total exports were 8,224 bundles, of which Great Britain took 5, the Continent of Europe 636 bundles, .and {the United States only 1,343. This great increase in the shipments to the United States—especially great in view of the decreased shipments to other parts of the world—is more apparent than real. Canes are included in that class of commodities which the United States bought most largely from Eu- rope before the war. Canes are made up b# original shippers in miscel- So long as freights were ham. Stonington—John E, Curtin, Thomas Cowley, Charles H. Foley, Christo-} pher J. Ledwith, William Vaughen. Waterford—John C. Geary, Albert H.«Lanphere. MASTERS' HELPERS. Met With Mrs. Henry Bennett—May Change Name of Socisty. The Master's Helpers held their reg- jular meeting on Saturday afternoon vith Mrs. Henry Bates. Eight members were present and two new members weer admitted. During the business meeting the old by-laws were read and discussed. It was voted to make no change in them unleSs in the name of the society. This will be further dis- cussefl at the next meeting. Plans were laid for a social which will be neld the latter part of July. Fo'lowing the business meeting a bountiful repast was served by the hostess. Owing to the limited time no regular programme was carried out. The next meeting is to be held wth Hattie Ben- nett on July 2. —— No Parade in New London. New London has decided to give up any attempt to have a parade there on the Fourth of July. The committee decided on Wednesday that the time was too short to carry out plans for 2 parade. aneous lots. not the controlling factor in the treat- ment of the product it was convenient to ship these miscellaneous lots to 7u- rope, where the varioue varieties and qualities were sorted and those most available for American trade were sent on to the United States while Europe used the balance. American importers now are making their pur- chases direct, but the result of this has been that the sizes and qualities of canes desired by the American im- porters have gone up in price, com- paratively, while the varieties and sizes usually taken in Europe are a drug o nthe market and will continue to accumulate until such time as they can be shipped to Europe. Can’t Do Everything. It seems that Mr. McAdoo's throat is troubling him again and we have insisted all along that with all his other work it was unfair to expect him Things that Don’t Happen. It' would seem as if the most radi- cal prohibitionist in Congress might be content for the moment with the progress made by the cause, and not undertake to distract and burden the nation’s pilot.—Springfield Republi- can, MARRIED GAGER—HALL—In Norwich, June 27, 1918, by Rev. Willlam Alexander of Cheshire, William Williams Gager of Waterbury and Miss Dorothy Hall of < Norwich. = GOLLEY —HOWARD —In Norwich, June 27, 1918, by Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, Joseph G and Miss Mabel Howard, both of New Londen. MANSFIELD—GREINER—In Prestan, June 1918, by Rev. C. L. Sher- burne, Henry Mansfield of Poque- tanuck and Miss Frieda Greiner of Preston. BCISVERT—LAROCQUE—In this city, June 27, 1918, at St, Patrick's church, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, Lugene Boisvert and Mary Larocque, both of this city. DIED SCULLY—In Norwich, June 27, 1918, A Catherine, daughter of Mrs. Mary and the late Dennis Scully. Funeral from Hourigan's funeral par- lor, Jewett City, Saturday morning at '8.30. Solemn_high mass at t. Mary's church, Jewett City, at .9 o'clock. HEWFET_In Norwich, June 2T, Mabel W.. widow of John Funeral serv late home, day, June' 30, Preston City. 1918 Howitt. es will be held at her 11 _Alice street, Sun- at 2 p. m. Burlal in Automobile cortege. HULL—In this city, June 26, 1918, Alico A. Hull, aged 27 years. Funeral from the home of her father, 33 Rogers avenue, Saturday, Juna 29 at 1 o'clock. Burial in Jewett Ci Automobi corteze, BURNETT—In Center Groton, June ¥ 155, Rovert C. Burnett, aged 88 years. to call the stations—Grand Raplds| The only legitimate ‘ccn game’ is Press. the conservation game. 147 53—Orrin F. Harris, R. F.D, No. 6. 18 43_Reuben Ryshpan, R. F. D, No. 3. . Hre en 149° 142—Clifford B. Scovel, 72 Bosvell Avenue. 150 106—Newton H. Vtaynar%'lDBa{ = Main S 151, 134—Harry E. Bedat, R. F. o. i 3 152 §0—Edward P. Quinn, Norwich State Hospital. 15 Main Street ; 158 127—Frank J. Shugrue, 21 John Street. - 154 101—Michael J. Barry, Jr, 66 Convent Avenue, FUNERAL 155 159—Frederick_J. Seizer, Norwich Town. ¢ 156 170—Edward J. Mclntyre, 93 Fourth. 2 157 144—Charles Johnson, R. F. D., No. 7. 158 23—Basil Quarto, 248 Franklin. 159 22—Albert Martinelli, 137 Thames. 160 21—Pasquale Orsinie, 138 Chestnut. 161 130—William A. Collins, 63 McKinley Avenue. —AND— 162 75—Burrill D. Lathrop, 86 Town. 5 163 50—Arthur G. Broadhurst, 48 Lafayette, 184 47—Oliver P. A. Holmes, 23 John. 165 126——Michael J. Murphy, Taftville. 166 86—William_J. McManus, 21 Maple Grove. 167 80 James 3. !\éa.;]den, 40 Otis. Lady Assistant 168 120—Elmer F. Ericson, Roosevelt Avenue. X 169 183—John C. Flynn, R. F, D., No. 1. Telephono 358-3 1;‘; 1§HAM';‘W B'AML“";@-WQ“"?" R. I HENRY E. CHURCH 3 7—Anthony A. La Femira, 18 West Thames. 172 1639—George Laslsowsky, McClellan Avenue. WM. SMITH ALLEN 17 111—Timothy F. Brown, 52 Roath. 174 175—Ernest T. H. Rogers, 155 Franklin. i‘li 116—09 Deorgei'{; gasg‘r;o;d Taftville. 1 —Dominick C. Wojciechowski, 14 Pleasant. — i 177 20—Guiseppe Piacenza, 326 Franklin. Flowers—Bedding Plants 178 100—William S. Dingivan, 107 McKinley Avenue, Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Udeus, 179 115—Herbert S. Hooker, 262 Prospect, Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- 180 109—Leon S. Bruckner, 76 School. benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and 181 5—John Cubanski, R. F. D., No. 6. Ivies. 5 182 166—George C. Houston, 361 Central Avenue. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations 183 117—Harold D. Fhynton, 50 Freeman Avenue. P. VER STEEG, Florist. 184 139—Christain H. Liepold, 78 Chestnut. 2 . 185 133—William A, Mulcahy, 48 Dunham. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. 186 105—Charles J. Tatro, 16 Lafayette, ‘;37 lgg—firtr}{ur (;. ;’(Varwick‘ 114 Broad. 38 —Merton ainsford, 39 Mowry. 189 174—Daniel M. Falvey, 113 Willlams, SHEA & BURKE 190 121—Andrew Richard Hoftman, > Penobscot. 191 162—Charles H, Peckham, 88 Washington. 5 192 132—Milton M. Osborne, 49§ North Main. 41 Main Street < 193 118—Elmer C. Vedder, 10 mney Avenue, £ . 194 97—Roger A. Bullard, R. F, D, No, 2. . F &letOffl .. 1%, 171—Willlam_ O..Buddington, 47=Elght.h. iy f uner: \ 196 152—Frank P. Blinderman, 28 High.