Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 5

T 8ige Stops 'ltching, Keeps nts Dandruff dy nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating rair restorer, is eed to remove g stop falling: Ttehing scalp. or the cost, it is, will be refunded. h should know more about hair grower. t it immediately de- sodors that are bound to egggg You i S ! u b 0 matter how hot the weather, ead will feel cool and comfort- one ‘should have a bottle of sage handy because it is such t and exhilarating hair treat- they perfumed, not i q know 1t is delicately sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. a New York woman “I haye used Parisian sage two.weeks only, yet in that time find has wonderfully increased in thickness and luxuriance, b ‘what surprised me most was the dis- appearance of all dandruff.” 5 bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter —it's not expensive. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired but i t address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1918 Norwich, Tuesday, July 23, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.45 o'clock this evening. There were 200 State guardsmen in Camp Locke at Niantic Synday. St. Mary Magdalene was commem- orated in the church calendar Mon- day. Fishing boat will arrive daily at Os- good Wharf. Prices low.—adv. A Franklin square thermometer reg- istered 94 degrees early Monday after- noon. Bailey's Ravine, a one-time popular picnic resort, appears to have lost its vogue this season. Monday began the third week of the Danbury summer school for teachers, and there were additional students to register. A patriotic woman in one Connecti- cut town has red hollyhocks, white lilies and blue delphiniums grouped in her garden. The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to have its outing this week at the summer home of Mrs. Burt., Several of the Norwich druggists ‘were quite 214 out of ice cream Mon- day, as thr, result of the demand of Saturday ~nd Sunday. Delegates from Connecticut have gone to Beacon, N. Y. to attend the ten days' camp meeting of members of the Pentecosta! church. Commencing Sunday last at 12 o'clock Willington church bells will ring regulerly for noontide prayer for the winning of the war and an hon- orable peace. Dr. Dunham's_office will Tues., Thurs, be closed . this week.—adv. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street' Chamber of Commerce Building Phone. 238-2 Lady Assistant i New York & Norwich Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Wednesdays and Fri- | i F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THAT BOY IN KHAKI OR BLUE Has he some remembrance from Sailors’ and soldiers’ lugoage s limited—Epace caounts. remembrance that can be used and be a great pleasure “over here” or “over there.” We appreciate that feeling and have ssiccted some remembrances that yaur hoy will possess, such cherished wil be proud to Military Wrist Watches, Toilet Sets, Comfort Kits, Pens, Trench Tds Chains, Signet Rings-- . See our assortment, it is complete. The Plast-Cadden Co. Jowelers, Esteblished 1872, Norwich, Conn. A new state rule permits the Con- necticut farmer to have his winter wheat turned into flour at any li- censed grist mill. Winter wheat is now being harvested. The Ladies' association of the South Coventry Congregationa} church has vgted to give a check for $100 to the pastor, Rev. Harris C, Beebe, who leaves’ soon for a vacation. Major General Lucien F. Burpee has announced that hereafter every bat- talion of the State guard will be pro- vided with the national colors by the state, if requisition is made. A Boston man who came to Norwich the past week declared that one of the finest pictures on his trip wa® the lake-like Quinebaus river at a point just above the raiiroad tunnel, Farmers who are not particularly frjendly toward the birds are being reminded that, while spraying will not touch white grubs, wire worms and insects which feed on roots, the birds get many of them. At Pieasant View just now the chief |amusements are bathing, which has 1'uet‘n very gooa of late, and boating |.1mJ fishing in the pon Th havi been a few small parties, but no af. fairs of a general nature. When asked to make notes in their books at the Red Cross summer school most of the children of Coventry re- port having eaten no candy. One child reported having refrained from moving picture shows for several weeks A large stick of oak.timber to be fashioned into a stern post for one of he steamers building at Stonington, taken to the yard of the S. C. and T. company at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, was drawn from the woods north by ten horses. Cheery and interesting letters were received Monday from Stuart Wilson, third class quartermaster on the ad- miral's barge, supposed to be in the North sea. The yaung man is the son of Mrs. Andrew Wilson of 53 Otis street, Norwich, Rockville has five Greek young men ». when they heard the news of the American victory, appeared at the of- of draft board and their status changed from that of aliens in Class 5 to Cla 1 and to be sent with the quota Thursday. The Litchfield Enquirer says, re- garding a former rector of Trinity| Episcopal church, Norwich: All Litch- field very glad to note that Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, D. D., has -suffi- ciently recovered from his recent ill- ness so that he is able to be out. Mrs, Blanche Roberts Smith Down- ing, whe died shortly ‘before midnight Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Jones, in Oakville, Conn., after an iliness of several months, was born ‘in Ashford Dec. 13 1883 the | daughter of William H. and Eliza Rob- erts Smith. { its flew bequest of the estate of the D E N T I S T late John W. Sterling of New York, estimated between 15 and 20 millions DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street —_— Cardiff municipal struclk work on Satur- ‘oul. Street lighting is|djamonds was reported near Aliwal merals have | North, in the northwestern part of d_ethers were only | Cape Anization of a vol- corps. One sold- | mond-bearing area was thrown open e on leave to bury|as a public digging on February 19, dig the grave. Sold- | There were about 1,000 claims, and plete | several thousand e - after them. helped him to It expected that Yale will utilize of dollars, for a great university li- brary. - Mr. Sterling was uncle of Dr. F. 8 Bunnell of Norwich Free Acade- my faculty. When Rachel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheney Brown of West Hartford, and Capt. William Dare Canady, U. S. R, of Newcastle, Ind., were married Saturday afternoon, the bride's brother, Lieut. William Cheney i Brown, Jr., who married Miss White of Norwich, was best man. l INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Jane Bill is at The Griswold, Eastern Point. Miss Ethel Abbott of Brookline, Mass,, is visiting friends in town. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith have returned from an auto trip to Bristol. Mrs. Weston C. Pullen and son, Wes- ton C., Jr, have returned from Indian Neck. Miss Amanda B. Hall is passing sev- eral weeks at Point o' Woods, Fire Island. Mrs. Mavd Parker of Brooklyn. N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. Mrs. Lewis M. Young has returned from a visit of three weeks with rel- atives near New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Charles C. Richards and daugh- ters, Blanche and Rosalie, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. Charles L. Richards. Several months ago a discovery of Province. Several gems have been found. valuable The. dia- sked that | i PERSONALS Joseph Horigan has returned_from a week's stay ‘at the Ocean View at Block Island. " Jeptha G. Bill, wWho was a recent guest of Norwich friends, is now vis- iting in Westerly. - \ Miss Marie Enander of Pasadena, Cal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joha Hermanson, of Fitch Hill. Sevmour §. Jackson of Laurel Hill and Gerard Desmond of Broadway are attending the officers’ school at Platts- bure. Mrs. €. W. Hanchette and daugh- ter, Elifabeth of Nashville, Tenn, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Han- chette's sister, Mrs. A. M., Van Wag- ener on Union street. Mrs.*Beulah B Carpenter and Miss Margaret Connell of 4 Tyler avenue jeave today (Tuesday) for Fishers Is- land, N. Y. where they have taken a eottage for the season. WEDDINGS. Walsh—Murphy. St. Mary's church was well filled Monday morning at 9 o'clock to wit- ness what was considered one of the prettiest weddings of the season, the contracting parties being Kathleen Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlos O. Murphy of 220 Central -avenue, and Edward Thomas Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Walsh of 10 CHff street. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the weddinz march from Lohengrin. Pre- ceding them were four ushers. Dr. M. D. Riordan of Willimantic, J. E. Con- nélly of Newark, W. J. Fallowell of Waterbury and Walter B. Hynds of this city. Following the ushers were four bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Walsh, sister of the groom, Miss Eliza- both Crowe. Miss Neilie F. Sullivan all of Norwich. and Miss Gladys Paine cf Palmer. The maid of honor, Miss Anne M. Murphy, sister of the bride, followed the bridesmaids. The- were met at the altar rail by the groom and his best man, John L. Walsh, brother of the groom. The wedding was solemnized by a nuptial high mass, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, celebrant. During the service St. Mary's quar- tette, composed of Horace Corning, John Tontaine, Miss Rose Malone and Miss Sadie A. Driscoll, sang the nup- tial mass and at the offerfory 1 Sadie A. Driscoll sang an Ave Maria and Horace Corning rendered an O Salutaris. During the marriage cere- mony the organist, Mrs. T. J. Healey, plaved softly DeKoven's O Promise Me. Following the ceremony, a reception was held anq a breakfast served at the home of tl'e bride, the Wauregan houge carering The bride was attired in a white satin gown cut en train and trimmed with pearl beads. She wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride ros The maid of honor wore pale blue georgette with a picture hat and carried Ophelia roses. The brides- maids were attired in gowns of pastel ades with hats to match and carried baskets of flowers harmonizing in color with the gowns. The gift of the groom to the bride was a ruby ring encircled in diamonds and of the bride to the groom gold cuff links. That of the bride to the ridesmaids were La Tosca pear] neck- aces and of the groom to his best man a signet ring and to the ushers scarfpins. ‘ The altar was beautifully decorated with - palms and cut fowers by Geduldig. Many beautiful gifts testified to the esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends. Included was a substantial check from Lieut. James M. Murphy, a brother of the bride, who is in charge of a medical unit near the front line with the American expeditionary forces in France. Among the cut of town guests pres- ent were Dr. and Mrs. George A. Moore of Palmer, Mass.. Miss Isabelle Moore, Miss Catharine J. Moore, Miss T. Fallowell of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Falvey of Brookline, Mass., Clifton H. Hobson, superintendent of schoel Paimer, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Conn of Newark, N. J.. Mrs. Ed- ward Sullivan of Hopkinton, R. I, and Lieut. Roy J. Heffernan of the sub- marine base. The bridal party left by automobile early in the afternoon for a wed trip’ which will include a visit to At- lantic The traveling gawn of the bride was a crushed strawberry khaki kool suit with white hat. They will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride has been a kindersarten teacher for the past five vears at High street school. The groom is manager of the shipping department of the Page Boiler company, which was at one time located in this eity but which has since been established at Brooklyn, N. Y. Morley—O’Brien, Monday morning at St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick united in marriage Miss Mary O'Brien_ daugh- ter of Patrick and Johanna Mulligan O’Brien of Prince Edward Island and 'hn Morley, son of Thomas and Ca- therine Hisgins Morley. Hhey were attended by Miss Margaret Cunnane and John J. Morley. After the cere- mony there was a4 reception and akfast at the home of P. J. Mor- ley, a brother of the greom, at 201 Washington street. The bride received many gifts and thére was a number of out of town guests at the wedding. After a toar the couple will live at the Norwich State Hospita] where both the bride and groom are em- ployed as nurses. OBITUARY. Rev. John Oldham. Word has been received of the death of Rev. John Oldham, a former Meth- odist pastor of this city, Danielson and Moosup, in Providence on Sunday night. A son. James R. D. Oldham, was at one time principal of the Greeneville grammar school. ~ Albert F. Hill, Albert F, Hill, prominent in Paw- tuxet Valley business, social and po- litical life and in Masonic circles for more than half a century, builder of many of the business blocks at Phenix which were erected when that village was “Queen of the Valley,” and for many years superintendent and a di- rector of the Pawtuxet Valley Watef company, died shortly before 1 o'clock vesterday afternoon at the state hos- pital for mental diseases at Howard. Mr. Hill's first wife. Mary 1. Nich- olas, whom he married in 1871, died in 1908. Tn 1910 he married Flora M. Wooddell of East Killingly, Conn. Appreciates People’s Co-operation. The war savings committee through their chairman, E. O. Rodier, have ex- pressed their thanks to the people of Norwich and vicinity for their splen- did support during the recent cam- paign. Without such fine support the committee could not have succeeded. Spent Week-end at Lantern Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Barstow and daugh- tr Ieone of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs, L. F, Lovett and daughter of Nor- wich and Mrs. Yerrington and Miss Mildred ‘Meswick made a merry party to spend the weel-end at J .F. Yer- rington’s cottage, Lake View, at Lan- licensed diggers are ' walked on. tern Hill. In various walks life have a walkover and ':&';;.’“33 e i Mary Kilkennv of Hartford, Mrs, E.| NEGRO DRAFTEES T0 GO T0 CAMP DEVENS for Camp Devens. rooms on July 31 at 3 leave are: Qrder Number $17—James H. Perrin. 1177—James Lacy. 1534—Domingo Pena. 1685—David K. Hall. 1785—William Depenna. 2009—Saluma,_ Pena. 2241—Clarence_Epyps. 2264—Manuel Rose. 2280—T% illiam Al Thomas. 364—Benjamin_Briscoe. 2437—William H. Clarksen. 2443—John Kennedy. Want Two Limited Service Men. The local board has rsceived vari The local draft board on = Monday completed the list of negro registrants who will leave this city on August 1 Norwich’s quota is twelve men which takes practically all the negro registrants in this district. The men will report at the local board o'clock in the afternoon for final instructions. This ic the largest quota of nesroes that has yet' left the city. Those who will ous calls for men among which is a call for limited service men to act as guards at ports of embarkation and as firemen. These men will leave for Svracuse, N. Y., where they wiil re- ceive training. Norwich's quota in this call is eight men and already six Local Board to Sénd Twelve Men For Training on August 1 .— Six Men Have Volunteered For Limited Service — Sixty Men Go to Camp Devens on Thursday. havé volunteered for the work which leaves an gpportunity for two more enlistments in this branch of the ser- vice which is one of the best vet open- ed to the limited men. The six men who have volunteered are E. J. Bos- sey, 225 William J. Sharvin, 11 Elm street; Harold J. Bennett, 46 Paimer street: John Mac- Donald, Lincoln, Me.; Arthur Goder, Taftville, and James J. Hollinzsworth of Greeneville. ‘These men will leave some time during the five days follow- ing July 29. An opportunity for draft men with an aptitude for mechanical work to receive training at governmenp ex- pense, is offered. One hundred and six men from this state will be sent to Orono, Me., July 29. They must be grammar schocl graduates or have ecuivalent education. They wili re- ceive instriction in the following trades: Chauffeur, blacksmith, carpen- ter, electrician, gas engineer, and ma- chinist. There has been on volunteer for this branch of the service and he is Wil- liam Frohmander of Versailles. To Go to Washington. Two men, James J. White and John Guericcio. have volunteered as black- smiths and will leave the city next Monday for Vancouver Barracks, Washn,, where they will be trained. SAMUEL BEIT BRINGS SUIT West Side Synagogue. uel Beit of this city Lubchansky, ng lowed the trouble of ago at the West t gogue between the Beit family several bers of this synagogue. that Lubchansky knew the men from. plaintiff in the case. SUGAR CERTIFICATES Local Administrators. In a letter to all lacal food tors in the state, made public )Mionday by Robert Scoville, federal foo ministrator fer Conneeticut, it stated that issuance of interim certificates on all statements filed his office was completed Satury Food authorities pointed out far as they know Cgnnecticut first state to complete th Mr. Seoville's letter added mber of statements remained is: that tion, which would be attended to with- in a few da Local food -direct: applications for special relief and direct anyone who had not vet re- ceived sugar certificates to appiy Mr. Scoville’s of directly. It said that sugar certificates for Au. present week. and that a cut expected, 3 Interim certificates are thosa issued official certificates. report prepared by According to the Mr. Scoviile, “in- sugar have been issued in the five classes of sugar users it varying amounts. Class A includes confectioners ang such products as icg cream and bever- B such essential user To 208,750 pounds of class sugar were not including two entitled to about ugust. Class B re for 137,000 pounds, 00 pounds, class D class D for 138,500 for about 3,040,000 these certificat larze manufacture! £60,000 pounds in ceived certificates for pounds and class pounds. DAVIS THEATRE Banner Bill of Motion Pictures. Monday, at the Davis theatre the big feature picture, Tha Unbeliever, pleased large audiences at both per- formances. The picture is based on Mary Shipman Andrews' The Three Things and was made under the di- rection of Alan Crossman with the ac- tive cooperation of a regiment of U. S. Marines under their own officers. The scenc was laid at Quantico, Va., the officers’ training camp for the Ma- rine Corps. The plat of the story contains every element of interest, the appeal to national pride and patriot- ism, the doelopment of man's soul, a friendship that regards self sacrifice as a privilege and a great and chival- rous love story. Between the first and second reels of the picture a squad of men from the U. S. Marine detach- ment at the Submarine Base appear- ed on the stage and drilled, going through somse of the movements of the manual of arms. Enid Bennett was seen in A Deserf Woding, a strong western drama, and ‘@ funny Pathe comedy entitled A Gasoline Wedding, completed the bill. Connecticut Patents. List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Con- necticut as contained in - the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, June 18, 1913, follows: Clarence A. Baldwin and M. Swen- son, Bloomfield, calk; Frederick E. Carlson and J. F. Lamb, New Britain, circuit coupling for electrical appa- ratus; Stephen J. Davis, Willimantic, metal shingle; George W. Donning, Stamford, carburetor: William J. Gag- non, Bridgeport, bead chain; Axel E. Ogren, Oerby, tap and die holder; Louis M. Ream, Thompson, reinforcing member for tire beads same; Harold G. Rood, Bridgeport, man's garter; ‘Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, lubricator; George B. Smith, New Canaan, storm window Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, grind ing disk; Clarence . Woodford, Wind- sor Locks, and O. S. Rockwell, Ware- house Point, ctuck. Trade Marks—Apothecaries Hall company, Waterbury, certain named chemicals, medicines and pharmaceu- tical preparations. Files Bankruptey P n. Robert J. Richardson of Norwich bag filed a petition in bankruptey in the United States district court. In his statement he says his liabilities are $652.46, and his assets are $322, of which amount $300 is in exempted per- semal property. Always listen to an honest opinion— it for no other reason than it is differ- aqg_lrm your own, - AGAINST MICHAEL LUBCHANSKY Case for $3,000 Arises from Trouble at Suit for damages of $3000 on the of slander hds been brought against the accusation it of incidents which fol- months Main street syna- and several of the most prominent mem- The allegations in the complaint are said of Samuel Beit that he was a thief and a robber, that he stole horses in Europe and got his money. that way and that Lubchansky Beit stole the horses Attorneys H. H. Pettis, C. L. Stewart and V. P. A. Quinn are counsel for the No More “Interims” to be Issued by diree- food ad- was sugar in that so the sance. that required a certain amount of correc- were therefore instructed to refuse all to o was st would probably be mailed during the in the suzar allowance for that month was since July 1 pending cirwlation of the terim certificates for 3,987,600 pounds of this and making HOTTEST JULY 22ND NOTED BY LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVERS Thermometer’ Goes Chasing the Cen- tury Mark. Monday was the record of I hottest July 22 al weather obsel nd the hoitest day of the present eason. At 2.30 the thermometer reg- stered 95 degrees. e heat W not felt so much becanse 4 was low, being on As a peculizr coincidence, of last vear, with a maximum of was the hottest day of that date up that time. For two or three ( somewhat hot period prevailed lowed by cooler weather, which in turn was followed by the record- breaking hot spell. At that time around the first of August. the official thermometer registered 100 NAVY RECRUITING NOTES. Men For Various Branches of the Ser- vice Are Needed—Good Opportuni- ties For the Young Man. In addition to the enlistments being in the vari- ng sta- New Tondon, is saen to ne ratings for made for the regular nav) ous ratings the navy reeru: tion, 86 State street, sending out an urgent ‘e enrolled in the follo the U. S. Naval Reserve force: Machir e, second clas: Seaman, second class. 'man, third clas: 1ds. for electricians (radio). Officer cooks and stewards. Mess attendant’s third class. 1 fo. Men within the firaft age will be ac- showing a release from cepted their App ation branch must app at the main station. U. S. Nav: cruiting Station, 1044 Chapel New Haven, Conn. . The following ratings are to be en- rolled in this hranch: Machini: mates, carpenters’ mates coppersmiths, fitters. upon al draft board. blacksmiths, and 30 vears inclusive.) Speclal ratings. Enroliments are being made for the U. S. Steam Engineering qualified applicants in the machinist's mate, second class. mediately upon ment they will School of Im- completion of enroli- be transferred to the commandant of the third naval dis trict, 28 Broadwav, New TYork, outfitting and military train'ng. Men enrolled for this bran meet the following requirements: (a) Men of ability and officer ma- terial. (b) Ages 21 to 20 (Inclusive). () Complete High Schoal conrse, and graduate of engineering course at a recognized technical school, or equiv- alent of above (@) Physically qualified for line offi- cers. stanpird of regular navy. The word technical school refers to men w have completed a course that embodies steam gngineering. Civil engineers and chemical engin- eers in most cases would not be qual- ified. U. S. Steam Enegineer'nz School. Stevens Tnstittte of Technology, Ho- boken, N. I. will be the place where men receive preliminary trainine. Avplicants mav also be examined at main’ station, 1044 Chapel street. rel- ative to enrollments in the Naval Coast Defence Reserve, with a view to subsequent _training for qualifica- tion in the U, S. Naval Reserve Fly- ing corps. ufficient qualifications are requir- ed to enable the candidate to success- fully comnlete the intensive course of eround school training as riven at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The maWrity-of suceessful annli- cants have had two vears of college training or equivalent thereof. All men for this branch regardless of previous aeronautical experience, be sent in through a course of approximately three months at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, or at the Uni- versity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. The subjects taken up thera include electricity, aeronautical motors, nav- igation. seamanship, meteorology. photography, wireless telegraphy, and a number of other necessary technical subjects. On complation of this course the men are sent to one of the various flight training schools. After successfuily passing all flight tests, the men are commissioned ensiems in the U. S. N. R, F. (Must be hefween the ages of 20 and 30 years of age.) Redemption Day. War Savings Chairman E. 0. Rodier has received a_communication from State Director Howell Cheney asking him to request all the people of Nor- wich who have not redeemed thelr nledges for July to do so todav (Tues- day). is it i® war savings pledge re- demption day throughout the state. Gives Up Werk on Onondaga. The T. A. Scott Co. of New London that has been working on the steamer Onondaga that sank off Watch Hin on the night of June 28, have suspend- ed their wark and givenm up hope or raising the craft. Missing in Action. On Monday's casualty list anpears the name of Alex Sherewifski of Jew- ett City, The man is reported as miseing in action. Many a married man gaes to the near by saloon for a “smile” ton C. Mareh, chief of staff, weekly £ men in Washington Saturday. Connecticut N: ants for enrollment in the avi- in person Re- street, 's quartermas- e between the ages of 20 and qualifi- cations required for each of the above rating of for | must LOCAL BOYS MAY BE "IN THICK OF THE FIGHT. General March's Statement Concerning "26th Division Presents the Poss bility, Official confirmation of the report that New England troops are actually engaged either in holding off the Ger- man offensive or in helping to drive forward the American offensive now 'n progress was ziven by General Pey- in his conference with newspaper The divisions he named were the First, Second."Thirg and Fourth regu- lars, and the Twenty: isxth (New Eng- land), Twenty-eighth (Pennsylvania), and Forty-second (Rainbow) National guard organizations, and the regiment of negroes, he said, was from the new Ninety-third division. The Twenty-sixth division includes most of the National guard units that went out from Connecticut, the 102d United States infantry, formerly the First and Second regiments, infantry, tional guard, and the former National guard units of caval- ry, fielg artillery, coast artillery and ambulance and hospital divisions of the medical department. This announcement concerning the Twenty-sixth division presents the possibility that the Fifty-sixth regi- ment, C. A. C, in which there is a large numper of local boys, is in the present drive. The Fifty-sixth is com- posed largely of the Coast Artillery companies of the old National guard. RED CROSS CHAPTER RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT KNITTING Socks Are Considered Most Import- ant Article. The local Red Cross chapter has re- ceived the following communication from the Atlantic division regarding the Red Cross wofl National headguarters has notified us (hat “a recent examination of some few hundred pairs of socks taken at random from different divisions, has called our attention to the following conditions jn the knitt'ng of socks which should be remedied. Socks are being passed through in- spection rooms which are under 10 1-2 inches. This must not be, as socks under that size are not larze enough for use in the army. Also in at least 50 per cent. of the s two socks the feet, Either knitters are not count- inz the rows and therefore are not making their socks alike, or they are bt careful in the that the socks are s size. We have also occasionally found colored toes in‘the socks. In some cas- washing, to sece retched the same strétching the cuffs v leaving the nart of the cuff un- der the label inflexibie. In most cases the kni, tifully dene, and, with of those few points, g is beau- we would be turn- ing out perfect socks. Can you not see that the inspectors in vour field par- tienlarly watch these points and have these corrections made? Chapters are instructed to accept the following knitted articles only. Socks, sweaters, helmets, and a lim- ited number of wrist These are the omly n‘tted asked for and approved at the present time. The most important of these ar- ticles is the sock, next important is the sweater and third, ti e helmet, Do not waste wool by knitting any other types of artieles and encour: the making of the standard sock large quantities (noi the spiral). ENFORCEMENT OF NEW RULES BOTHERS TROLLEY CONDUCTORS Especially at Ocean Beach Heavy Traffic. The conductcrs of the Shore Line trollets are meeting with considerable rule running opposition in_enforcing against standing on the the s turned in, the e not of equal length in ter labels are being put on e remedying and mufflers, articles in During WANTS REAR LIGHT A EQUIPMENT PERFECIED Motor Vehicle Cofmmissioner Thanks it Unfair to Hold Owner for Defec- tive Equipment. Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, has taken up with the manufacture of zutomobiles the matter of the defective equipment for the rear lizhting cf cars, Thedefect is principally noticeable, the commis- sioner said in the rear-end lights which are supposed to illuminata the markers so that the numbers can be easjly read. Other equipfThents of the cars are satisfactory and the commissioner has suggested to the manufacturers that they should have their ears,uni- formly efficient in equipmenat. The commissioner thinks it is hardly fair 10 hold the owner of a car responsitls for the defective lighting apparatus when he had bought the car supg.sing that the equipmen: for lights would satisfy the requirements of the law when operated. PRIVATE CHAPMAN WRITES INTERESTINGLY FROM FRANCE Old Third Norwich in Was a Member of the Company That Left July 1217, In a letter to his mother, Private {Raiph W, Chapman of the 35tk Sap- piv company at Le Cendre, I'runz PRIVATE RALPH W. CHAPMAN the camp. memb the state militia and left forts. the be Christmas. AUTO HF’S TEAM back in the U. S. & by Not Seriously Hurt. it by the trofley li Mr. Seigal wich with a boarder b; Schmitman of New aw the automobile approaching. at East Great Pi: nd smashed the front wheel threw out the occupants. tut seeing that no one was hoards. Saturday and Sunday were ; Proceeded. 'especially busy davs with the trolley men and the cars became so crowded that it was absolutely'impossible for inside of the cars. As a many to get result the running boards on most cars. particularly those leaving be were crowded. s were delayed for from ten mirutes to three quarters of an hour, t times. by to get off the running boards. The conductor’s orders were to get in or| zet off and there no room to get | in, and it w wonld_get off and .tha resmit part of an officer's time on both < pot after paving their fare. urday and Sunday was in answering|Wwith his staff, at an informal recep- variovs calls to different parts of the | tion: city to enforce the new rule. The conductors ahsolutely refused to move| Sometimes a rich bachelor makes 2 the cars until the persons got off of | poor hushand, the running boards. Have Completed Reclassification. The Eleventh Diviston draft board has completed examinations men who were reclassified. were 30 in the list. Those who guali- are: John C. Packenham, Wes Josenhat Fournier. Baltic: Jul- Hartr/ n. Uncasville; David Ber- . Jeweit City; Bvron A. Hartson, sterly: Frank T. Foote, Colchester; William H. Durpee, Westeri W. Branch, Waterford; Floyd L. Main, North Stonington; Joseph Syl- via, Stoninston and Edward E. Car- ter, O1d Lyme. Those who qualified for limited ser- vice are: George L. Kreltzer, Leban- on: Archie C. Chaoman, Mvstic: Thomas E. Bagnall Westerlv; Milton Bogue, Montville; Joseph W. Morin Mystic and Walter I Weaver, Ham- bure. Those who were rejected are: Fred- erick- W. Abell, Lebanon: Irederick N. Church, Montville; Ste Tak- man, Jewett City: Henry E. Dean, Ni- ic; Wilfred T. Marshall, Glasgo: m Y. Morton, Norwich and Zudger Blair, Baltic. Changing Markers in River. The pile driving outfit of the Fred T. Ley Construction Co. Inc. Springfield, Mass., which placed spiles on the middleground a few weeks ago to mark the' position of the large steel structure whieh the Eas! Connecti- cut Power Co. intended at that time to erect opposite the power plant in Uncasvilie for the transmission wires which were to carry the power to this side (2 the river, was at work hery during Wednesday and Thurs. day removing the markers, a change in the plans of the company making it unnecessary to erect the tower. It is understood that the tower on the east side of the Thames will be on Charles H. Brown's land at Mount Decatur, in place of his property near the vil- lage station, as at first announced. 'No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexion of blemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (Al Druggiate. )l Contains 30% Pure Sulpbur, WIll's Hair & Whiskor Dys, Black or Brown, S0 he refusal of passenrers like' that versons was that fhe sreater of the There Oscar of The occupants of that the numl Connecticut I 24 Town stree the team r on the car was ch under the re: Oceant oecoers of Fourth Regiment at Camp Fourth regiment, Officers of the Victrola X-a—$90 t With $5 in Victor Records —your choice (Total $95) $5 7 85 nown Our ' Victor Records _are New — Unused — Perfect The Plaut-Cadden 'Co. ; VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Established 1872 The Oldest Original Victor Dealers In New England The Store of Victor Service Supreme Main Street, - Narwich, Conn. _ THERE 1s 80 advertising mediu ‘Bast Connectieut eq ufi. B ) Give Them Help and say Pills gave me complete relief from terrible sharp pains across the small of my back. most when [, stooped or exerted my-: self. learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and 1, was advised to give them a triall Doan’s certainly did all that was - | claimed for them.” i vrites of his experiences in the war zone and tells some of the routine cf Private Chapman was a er of the old Third comgpany cf Norwich about a vear ago for one of the island He has been in France for the past two months and is well anc en- J life there but wishes he AT EAST GREAT PLAIN Occupants Thrown Out Beuised But About 9.30 o'clock Monday evening the team driven by Julius Seigai was an automobile near the end of returningy from Nor- the name of I. York, when he Mr. Seigel turned to his right but the au- tomobile which he claims was on the rrong side of the road struek the team and One of the men was bruised and cut about the hands but not seriously injured. The automobile stopped for a few minutes injured, tion is that of Henry F. Kelley of Cont icut State Guard, of Fairfleld county are at the officers’ training camp at Camp Locke, Niantic, for in- ctions thi week The officers arrived in camp late Saturday -after- noen. They went through guard mounting Sunday afternoen and Sun- day evening they were received by Governor Holcomb who is the eamp Many Norwich - Pecple Will Be Happisn. Weak kidneys need help. They're often. overworked — they don't get the poison fliered gut of the bisod. > ‘Will you help them? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidgey suffer- ers. worth, Mrs. Harolg Vars, 25 Penobscot St “One dox of Doan's Kidney: My back bothered mé’ 1t wes through a friend, I' Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get} Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that! Mrs, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. H Vars had. Foster-Milburn ©aw, THE GREATEST YET OF COURSE @ -~ FRISWELL HAS THEM - THE Auto-Military Calendar Watch: Also WALTHAM The Wn. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street FANS We have received our last shipment of Electric Fans for - this season at favorablc e 6 inch Fans at $5.85 - 9 inch Fans at $9.00 . (Rhersimforwuymd.; Flat Irons h;filt;ommm to $6.00 on July 1st. -~