Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 2

BOARD TRANSFERS SIXTEEN - MONDAY TO CLASS ONE. Forty-five Out of Seventy C. Scheduled Decided in Reclassifica- tion. Up to Monday evening 16 men had been transferred to Class 1 from other classification by the local exemption board in its reclassification. Seventy cases were scheduled for a hearing and. about 45 were heard. A The names of the men reclassified will probably not be available for pub- lication. All those placed in Class 1 will be physically examined and if their order number is low enough will be sent in the next quota. $ Notice was received from the district board Monaay that the next group of selectives to leave this city will leave on July 25. The time has not been settled vet. The inen who are to leave in this quota liave not bheen e&elected but will be as soon as the re- fication is completed. ssification of men who registered r, made Saturday, were as Class 1A, Nelson A. Mar- rotte, Wauregan: Alcide Contois, Moo- sup; Herbert R. Peppler, Wauregan; Raphael Seney, Moosup; Howard A. Tyler, Moosup; Carl F. W. Bergstrom, Wauregan; Flovien Carrier, Woon- socket; Joseph M. Beausoliel, Moosup; Joseph Godchild, Sterling. Class 2B: Mile A, Appley, Canter- bury: Richard J. Amprimo, Moosup. Class 4A: Nelson J. Milliord, Dan- ielson; John H, Hirst, Central Vil- lage: William Paster, Itic. Class 5F: Max Stemman, Moosup: iD: Leroy J. Knight, Plainfield. The board is érawing up a list of delinquents from this district which will be sent to Hartford, and the men will be looked up. PATRIOTIC MAILMEN Sell $28,000 Worth of War Stamps During June. Willimantic mail carriers sold $28,- 900 werth of war and thrift stamps during June, Carrier Geurge K. Allen selling about half of that amount. Mr. Allen leads the local carriers with sales of v $85.000 worth of ich is a record amount. of the sales follow: Rank. Sales. 6 $3,574.00 > Arnold Palmer Ide Olds rge Allen seph Paulhus % larence Barrews .... ve.. $88,640.65 City Court Cases. In the police court Monday morning fvilliam Lee and Louis McClockey Pleaded guilty to intoxication. Lee !as fined and costs and McClockey ¥ i Total I : : h Lada was fined $2 and costs ch of the peace. About a week ago he was arrested while fighting #ith a man on Bridge street. As his goponent could not be found his case Fas continued, and was disposed of onday, although the other man is §till among the missing. s Joseph Picha, 16, pleaded guilty to sauiting” William Kelley. Each }Ilnmé‘d the other for starting the af- ir. One witness said he saw Picha olding Kelley or the ground. Picha %as fined $2 and costs and placed on grobation for three months, the fine to be paid during that period. Thrift Stamp Booth at Postoffice. A booth for the sale of thrift stamps was opened in the lobby of the post- office Monday morning. The Metro- politan Life”’ Insurance company will furnish one of their office force to sell the stamps. Mrs. Daniel Dougherty, wife of the locai superintendent, had charge Monday. The purpose of the booth is to have people fill their July pledges at the Dooth and take some of the extra work off the postoffice clerical force. Changes at Railroad Station. Two changes have been made at the local New Haven railroad yard. Jo- seph Broderick, the yardmaster, has been transferred to Middletown as yardmaster. He will be succeeded by J. H. Nichols of Springfield. Walter Collins, who has been day clerk in the yardmaster’s office, has become a brakeman on the road. FUNERAL. John J. Curran. The funeral of John J. Curran was held Monday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dana Martin, of 54 Meadow street. The requiem high church at 9 Rev. T. F. Ban- funeral car V'S cemetery, Greeneville, for burial in the family lot. The bearers were James Flynn, Samuel Bolieau, John Fitzgerald apd Bartholomew Curra Arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers, i e Free Employment Agency Closed, The federal free employment agency 'n this city remains closed. Two weeks 2go Superintendent Norris resigned and the state director said he would have a man here the following Mon- day, but he has not arrived yet. Mon- Easiest Way To Remove Ugly Hairy Growths day Mr. Norris received notice that he had been reappointed superintendent, but he declineg to acgept, ASK WAGE RAISES. Policemen, Street and Water Depart- ment Laborers Send Petitions to Aldermen’s Meeting, The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held at the council chamber Monday evening. Al- dermen Jacobs and Laramee were ab- sent. There were few resolutions of impor- tance passed and most of the business was about wages of city employes and prospective streets. Petitions for in- creases in the wages of the policemen, street and water department laborers were received, and the salary of the city librarian was raised. The detailed report of the business is_as follows: Reports of city department: Police department, 46 arrests, 10 for intoxi- cation and 3 for breach of peace were the chief offenses. Of these cases, 5 went to jail and 12 paid fines and costs; 246 complaints were received. The expense of the street department for the month was $1,529.42. City Health Officer Dr. Rhiordan reported 20 cases of contagious diseases, 2 tu- berculosis, measles 17, typhoig 1. The condition of the sewer on the bridge on Windham road was then taken up. The sewer pipe broke last year and new pipe is on the way. Con- ditions are filthy and Mayor Gates asked that the sewer committee con- fer with City Engineer Mitchell about temporary repairs. Members of the police department petitioned for a wage increase of 10 per cent. Their petition was referred to the police committee for investiga- tion and report. The members of Engine company stated that some time ago they were asked to work on their one day a week Off b use of conditions. They were to receive extra compensation and they submitted their bills. One member asked to have it referred to the claims committee, but as there was no second no action was taken. One sidewalk petition was referred to the street department and three new ones by Jacob Brattschneider, Charles Baker and Charles W. Smith, amounting to 27 linear feet, were con- tinued until n meeting. Chapman street property owners re- duested that the city construct a storm sewer to take care of surface water which is doing damage in that district, This will be investigated, Wo men of Hose company No. : lliam Rowan and Edward lynn, have entered the service and they were granted leave of absence. Flynn's place as lieutenant will be taken by John J. Sullivan. Edward Peloquin was elected a permanent member of Engine company No. 1. John J. Curran was e\lecxed a call man for Hose company No. 1. A hearing will be held on Aug. 5 to discuss a future survey of Chestnut sireet north of Lewiston avenue. The petition of the Engine company men for back pay was then taken up and after a little discussion referred to the claims and fire committees. The pay of laborers in the street and water departments was raised from $2.75 a day to $3, to take effect June 16. . This had already been nted in one case. The pay of the librarian, Mrs. Belle B. Riggle- man was raised to $62.50 a menth on recommendation of the library com- mittee. Land for Jackson street above Ann, Oak street above Lewiston avenue and Peru street was accepted by the city. There will be no damages or benefits. The claims committee reported fa- vorably on the claim of a New Haven concern for supplies for the fire com- pany valued at $598. These supplies are on hand and will be used when conditions make it necessary. Bills were then read and ordered paid. Alleged necessary repairs on the footbridge are to be investigated. The meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock, Going to Boston. . Fred D. Jordan, H. C. Lathrop and J. D. Elmendorf of this city will leave early this morning for Boston to at- tend the conference of delegates of the northeast military district to di cuss plans for the Y. M. C. A. v work in regard to work, .with the American expeditionary forces and with the allied army. To Have Outing. The intermediate council and the high school and employed boys’ cabi- nets of the local Y. M. C. A. will hold an outing at the Y. M. C. A. camping site on Hop river Saturday afternoon. The party will leave .the association building at 3 o'clock. LIEUTENANT JENKINS IN ELLIS ISLAND HOSPITAL After Shell Shock and Going Through a Gas Attack. Lieut. Dr. Charles A. Jenkins of this is at a government hospital on s Island, New York, with a severe case of shell shocK and results of a | gas attack. Lieutenant Jenkins is in the medi corps of the U. §. army and was or of the surgeons loaned by the United States to_the British army. He has seen active service since last Septem- | ber and some time ago, on the battle- | field of Villiers-Brettoneux, he was| overcome by a gas attack. His fa- ther, William A. Jenkins, of 182 Jack- .- AN e S e Yoy son street, was in New York last \V(‘Pkl to see him and reports that the liéu»] tenant is improving and has a fine chance of recovery. It is not known city. Brief Mention. Sergeant Roy Downer of Camp MOOSUP whether he will be able to come to this | Sunday and Week-end Guests—River- O ¥ SiaE Tea | Defoats JERGNK. IS, of C. Council Works Third Degree on Nineteen Candidates, 1ome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BALTIC Town Exceeds Allotment in War Stamp Sales and Pledges—Canning Corps Organized — Peter Blanchard Re- turns From Virginia—William L. Returns to Versailles. Peter Blanchard has returned to Versailles after being employed by a construction company that was erecting a powder plant at Nitro, W. Va. Mr. Blanchard said Monday that the mornings at this plant are ex- NORTH STERLIN 3 Georze Pierce and family were af the shore Sunda Mr, and Mrs H. Earl of Wor- cester spent the week-end at F. O. (Beauty Culture) ) a8 P : .| Humphries, Va. is home on ten days' John McLaughlin spent the week- e, ke had for rémoving Halc| rurloush. end with New York rriends or fuss that I8 unfalling and 8 quitel. cpier Kiliourey has registration | MMisses Lora and Emilen e otve: qx A thick paste. With| ograe: for - the Germian women sho| i rpoint were week-end some powdered dela}one and wate; registered a short time ago. The|town, O Spread " malry surface. After 2i.,1qq must be carried at all times, | Benjamin Goulet of Waterbury spent | S dvos A bt e e ek G PR G " Isaturday and Sunday at his home|, and “every trace of h;ur has vanished. tation in favor of action b o Y No harm or inconvenience results from Steatian: - Government . aeein.| 1oT% HK this treatment; but be careful to get Ekonk Defeated. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-| McGuire Reaches England. e tremely cold. On the return trip he motored to Taftville on stayed over several days with friends In the war savings campaign in the|in New _York cit; v Lepack spent the week-end town of Sprague the following|2 first class engineer Hartford . and 1 vi: 2 Mary Griffith has been visiting Blanchard i8friends in North Foster, and starts his| Local people are doing thelr mite T duties this week with the Federal Pa- ving war stamps, three families buy- . |per Board company, at Versailles. ing $115 worth, Versailles $1,534.97,| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and daugh-| Mrs, Willard Viall of ‘South Fram- Daltic, $11,276.61, 1,201 |ter, Irene, of Baltic, Mr. and W‘}T‘Fi- ngham, Mass., has' beens visiting at* The number of stamps sold|John Roy and Arthur Roy of Willi ) aar of ! in amounts were pledged: Hanover, $5,- 25.35, 191 pledg 147 pled pledges, dance in C i n " . {mantic, recently motored to Crescent | and Mrs. C. H. Corey tpent Sune K treating is growing in every ~ State | e I e e Too s e Lo Do o Vo8 | Pasic rils trip; ws mafe in I. A. P.|day it Providence. . s genuine delatone, There is. every - probability’ that | < All St were ”..(‘”O"I“—m\_pm t the i ~f\d s pvam‘ $28425: fotal $3,-| ROV'S car. Rev. Fenner Jaéques, Fred Jacques the cabinet will yield to the pressure |at Sunday a oon by the | M PRl thrift stamps, value $284. et NS Natos o Yiesiadt and family and Mr. and Mrs. George in order to proiect soldiers from miz- e, on the Carpet ground: - nd Mrs. Ja 240.78. Thrift cards taken o Exp ews Notes of In’ - Plimpten, all of Providence, visited &t ¢ taken hospitality, | ST e mound for the visi- Worked 87, yalue $348.; net total, $2,892.78. Mr. and Mrs. Donat Wilmot and DR. F. C. JACKSON Hakensfion 3z £ oped for fifteen neat 5 b 2 George C. Spooner's the Fourth, o total amount of WAL iiie =" |family and Mrs. Wilmot motored to George Pierce ang family and Ray- stamps for six months is $104T448. | Wayregan Sunday to visit relatives | poce Tétvis il Bt Ihbnle: Andee: The quota for Sprague was 1507} "y, Giaphy and Michael Clabby 0 e son were in Norwich the Fourth. |Dledges. The allotment was exceeded | ;o tor0q tg . Providence Saturday to Mrs. Charles Trask of \Washington, by 32 pledges. Sprague can Doast|spong the wegk end at their, home. |p N BRaBY iADE M DN Win From Giants. four who are entitled to membership |5 ™) - (Big Bill) Isbiil was'a Mys- | Bierce, ng in the Taft club, Angus Park, W. G.ltic hysiness visitor on Monday. — Park of Hanover and M. H. Donohos | "% PiEAess vieitor on Mondav, =~ and Patrick Murphy of Baltic, Monday with friends in tow. MOHEGAN Strong, Healthy Babies. Mijss Louise Hebert was a recent of Co- degree es in rled for the home to fan River: DENTIST Wash That Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantis jed the score up to 11-1. Next Satur- e : day the home team will play the Vol- = sdsrtron A e untown nine. o 3 The lineups: T iverside—Rivers ¢, Sweet p, Bigon- JAY M. SHEPARD Riverige Riers o Swect D 6Ss ck of nineteen candid Sunday afternoon. ers defeated the s, 8 to 2, Sunday Central Village ‘We know of no sufferer from Eczema 2 N visitor with relatives at Newport. Miss Edith Smith and friends from 2 cf, Larose rf. lows spent Saturday in| The baby weighing and measuring | VIS : ar Newport | Miss Bdith £ nd Succeeding Elmore & Shepard who cver used the simple wash 1. D. D. ! Jideau p, White el "ampaign is nearly completed. The Fleu:sa]g%‘;lsthlgoflgi end with Miss ;oen‘:e }{?a‘;fla ("l::‘:l(:e .‘:\‘n (Ef‘ @g\lxtrr:;“s Funeral Director & Embalmer | 2o did not mel immedistely thas wone Hawes corge and Fredia Cham- | results show a large percentage of 3 tage. on i} ) derfully calm, cool sensation thst comes 60-62 North St., Willimantic| whentheitchis tekenaway. This oot 3altic. were Moosup callers Estelle Authier, of Putnam. Several trong, healthy youngsters. from this place were in B Lkl Sai: o ¥ne ot B ndas * | The Connecticui Canning corps has ax Collector James McGuire hasiri \in" hold the comminion serviee Lady stan: o e e f' t relief from the most distressins y ek-cnd at the ‘home o Providence Sunday. | The Connecticu: Canning corps hzs received o cavlegram announcing the | " ntst Sanans, (o T oy et : Butler or-Camp Deyeds is at spent Sunday at the home | Park of Hanover, chairman. This pro- |arrival of his son, Corporal William L.| 'y, "oty Sanday, th hnd ha i DAMEKL“F.I RE O LEil i liam Gardiner on Pros-|i;*t will meet the same hearty re-|McGuire, at Dover, England. dren are visiting Mus. Ser{ kiana's pebe 05 R Y Tapias SR shonse from the women of Sprague as| Thomas J. Burk of High street, has|enis, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Quidgeon, at the 0" Y BR : Y\]%i‘x:g BI:)ax:i(:lsomgtr:\rstl to Paltic on Cranska of Worcester spent |all the others have. The new chair-|returned, after attending a wedding|Fens Hill place. e FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. ® ® ® s s at hi h 2 g Chas, |in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. E. E. Fowler 4 daughter BALMERS e R e e Gip- | William G. Park; treasurer, Miss Fi-| In the Red Cross campaign in Mel- | Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Nowoy > Willimantie, Co THERE 15 no advertising medium in | Miss Blanche Mathieus were No ) 86 Union St, imantis, Conn. rwith at- psland, Victoria, are raising £2,700 to|delis Donohoe; secretary, Mrs. Aime {bourne £11,000 was collected in one |tended church here Sunday, as did al- Charles Lepack, Fred Leport, Hen-|present a battleplane to Great Britain. | Gordon. « lday, which is claimed to be a “record.” |sc Lemuel M, Fielding of Norwich. - Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | callers Saturday. Rhans 29¢ — :lLady Assistant) latip fa= hysiness resulis. ; e P - S WS W