Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT An ” Answered Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY' TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work snd materiale at right Efl by skilied labor. lephone 58 West Main St Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY* SCARF-PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss -Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN _ . HAYES BROS, Props. ° Folephene 1227 DR.A.J. S'IN';Y DENTIST Reoms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177 ""‘m to D:l Iolll‘ubunl¢ 10 a-’} Ero: the ad0 e———————————etupgem— Norwich, Tuesday, July 23, 1918, o b AN i Mo THE WEATHER, ., Pressure % high in the east and south and low elsewhere with princi- pal centers of depressign over the nerthern plateau and the Canadian northwest. ~ This distribution fesulted in generally unsettied weather throughout the country, “except in New England, the middle Atlantic and west gulf states. Temperatures con- tinue high to the eastward. Unsettied showery weather will pre- vail quite generally during the next two days east of the Mississippi river, although it will be fair Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New England states. High temperatures will continue as a rule, The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate southwest, with fair weather; middle Atlantic,” moderate south and southwest, becoming vari- able, partly cloudy. Forecast. Southern New Englan tinued warm Tuesday; partly cloudy. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 66 80.20 92 3021 8 3021 Fair, con- ‘Wednesday 5 p. m. Highest 94, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday Monday's weather: southeast wind. Fair. Fair and hot, Sun, Moom amd Tides, [ High Sun P | Rises. | Sets. || Water. _ 1 1 1 1 1 1 SERRRSG high water it is lo tde, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Local People Visit Beaches Sunday— Personals. William C. Semple spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Mr. Dooley and family spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. James Reddin was a Fishers Island, Sunday. visitor at Anna Driseoll and Margaret O'Neill, were at Watch Hill Sunday. John Swanton and Andrew Boyd spent Sunday at Groton Long Point. Joseph Rousenoski made a trip to Watch Hill in his motor hoat Sunday. Raymond Shahan and Joseph Lou- don, were at;their regpective homes on Sunday. Edward Gauthier and John Morrison spent ‘Sunday at New ' London and Ocean Beach. Frank Curran, Daniel McCormick, and William Powen motored to Day- ville on Sunday. Maurice Coughlin spent Sunday in Jewett City and witnessed the base- ball game there. William Carey, William Riordan, TRay Brenan and Ray Reed were at the Drawbridge, Sunday. Miss Carver and Cecilia Bowen, Alice O'Donnel were at Ocean Beach the first of the week. e - Misses Lillian, Ring and Catherine Breshan spent Sunday at Sullivan's cottage, Qcean Beach. About forty local people returned from various seashore resorts on the 7.10 p. m. train Sunday. Misses Agnes Fleming, Mary Belle- fleur and Elizabeth Fléming enjoyed an automobile trip to Ocean Beach on Sunday. The eighth union Sunday school pienic of the Greeneville and the Bean Hill Sunday schools has been set for Thursday, August 1 Preparing Roque Grounds. The first step in preparation for the National Roque tournament to be held here the third week in August was taken Monday when the gfound- keeper started to get the grounds in condition. State Guard Drill. Monday - evening Co. K, C, 8. G, held their regular drill on Chelsea parade under direction of Captain Grosvenor El. Owing to the heat the work was 1 Postponed Seout Mesting. Troop No. 6, B. 8. A, postpened their regular meeting at the Trinity Methodist church Monday evening owing to the’ uncomfortable weather. Meriden. — During June, the month of roses and weddings, only 31 mar- riages took place in Meriden. Last year there were 66. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The “Come-back” man was really never down-and-out, His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demanas stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep sssential to strength. GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Qil' Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the wofk, Tney are wonderful, Three of thess capsules each day wili DUt & thAb ‘on his Jest Detors be Limwa it; whetber his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the biadder, stomach derange- ment or othet Ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait un- til you are entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not helpe you. ~AccéPt_no substitutes, Look for the hame GOLD L on every box, three sizes. They. are the \originl, Imported Haarlem Oil es. The Bulletin, | POSTMASTER MURPHY'S — NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1018 - ANNUAL REPORT In rendering his report of the ‘bus iness at the local post office year ending June 30, Postmaster Mur- phy makes note of the fact that there has been an increase in the business of practically all of the departments. The domestic money order business has increased about 10 per cent. while the foreign money order business, of course much smaller than before the war, stayed about the same during the past year as the year before. The de- posits in the postal savinks depart- ment amount to about $225,000 and this is being increased monthly. The stamp department shows an in- crease of about 20 per cent. including the reccipts from the increased rates of postage. In the three cent letter postage which went into effect Novem- ber 2, 1917, but deducting the increase the stamp department still shows an increase of about 10 per cent. There have been great increases in the par- cel post business and in the special delivery. The increase in the insured and C. O. D. matter amounts_to al- most 25 per cent. Postmaster Murphy said Menday that three vears ago when he took office the fees to the boys for special delivery - letters amounted to about $65 monthly while now they average $140. The business management of the office by the heads of the various departments has been most satistactory to the postmaster during the past year. Ending June 30—Big Increase in Parcel Post and Special Delivery Receipts—Clerks Appreciate Raise in Salaries. for the The postoffite employes began work- ing under the new wage scale on July turned in every other day. The water othing for us, as we are quite hard- ened to everything now. When we get back, if we ever do, we will be able to sleep anywhere and eat anything that mamma. will put on the table. 1 am at present in the very best of health and have not been sick yet. The climate here is very good; with us boys in the Supply Co. C. A. C. from the 56th regiment, are all in thé very best of health and happy and all seem to be well pleased with France. France is way behind in everything here and so it looks funny -to -us. Farmers are different from our own and do everything just the other way from us. They grow a good many COTE—In Baltic, July 14, 1918, LEIGHTON—MADDOCK—In 1, and they deeply appreciate the in- crease of $200 vearly. There have been five from the post office, three clerks and two carriers, who have left the of- fice to go into active service. They are ‘Witliam Dennisori and J. A. Cunning- Fitzpatrick clerk, and Samuel Cramer and Felix ham, clerks, J. B. McMahon, carriers. Prepared For W. S. 8. Drive. The local post cffice anticipating the drive on the sale of war savings cer- tificates_and_thrift stamps beginning today (July 23), have placed an extra supply in all:the sub-stations and the rural carriers will be prepared to fill all orders received by them. Norwich is far behind in its quota, the town has a population of at least hundred sub- thirty thousand and thousand dollars should be the scriptions. Why hesitate to lend your savings to the government, either in large or small amounts, the splendid achievenients of your American young men in France as displayed present drive should inspire the people at home to do their duty in furnishing the means to provide our soldiers with everything necessary and money is re- quired to purchase the many requisites 80 buy stams whether you signed the pledge card or not. six sub~ in the It is expected that July will be the best month yet. PUTS UP EMERGENCY LINE IN VERY QUICK TIME Former Superintendent Division of S. N. E. Telephone Co. in Charge, At the New Haven wreck near Pom- fret, last April, the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Company rendered val- uable service, On hearing of the wreck, H. A. Lord, the wire chief of Putmam went to scene of the wreck, accompanied b: C. T. Thayer. It was found sible to use the telegraph Lord suggested the installation of temporary telephone. The railroad officials scoffed at the Thayer had an emergency line wotking that was found valuable as an assistance locatinz and directing the move- idea but in ten minutes Mr. in ment of trains Later H. E. Ast thanks for the prompt and service rendered. Mr. Thayer is well known in Dan- & ¥ felson. He is the son of Mrs. Wood and at one time was superin- tendent of the Norwich, Danielson and Putnam division. Mr. Lord is also well known in town having married Miss Bagsett, CITY COURT Mrs. Julia South Given 30 Days For Keeping House “of Il Fame and Faces Adultery Charge. In the city court Monday morning Judge Pettis was on the bench and disposed of a larges docket. James Murphy of St. Louis was turned over to the New Haven road to work off his fine for drunkenness. Hugh Rog- ers on Montville and Jerry Blanchette paid $8.50 and 313 respectively. Peter Healy was unable to pay- $1 and costs and went to jail. A -sixteen-year-old boy ‘who was in court for being drunk was discharged as he had been given the liguor. ~W. Gryick and M. Re- bock paid $6.35 and $10.36 for breach of peace after having been arrested for fighting. Willlam Depot of Taftville charged with non-support, had his case go over until Sept. 3.’ 8. Lucas paid $3 for calling a wo- man names. M. Dhucloga paid $8.50 and Peter Lasbitski of Fitchville paid $12.10 for drunkenmess. Two auto- drivers were in coutt for violations of the motor vehicle law and one paid $5 while the other had his case go over until July 23. Mrs, Julia Carson South, aged. 21, charged with keeping a house of ili famé on Méchanic strest was sent to jail for thirty days and paid $7.74 in costs. night was allowed to go after reeeiv ing_some good advice. apolis, soldiers Who were in the hous paid $§2.33 and § to go. Mrs. South, who. has a hus bund in France, adultery and bouni over for the high er court under $300 bonds. P. O. INSPECTOR PLEASED WITH LOCAL OFFICE Looal Office Valued at $100,000 an is in Excellent Condition. Office Last week Post éxpressed himself as highly please with the condition of the grounds an buflding. The iocal post office proper- ty 1s valued at $100,000. Broken Auto Heolds Up Traffic. Monday afternoon an auto broks down directly on the car track at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets and held up the traffic for about twen. ty minutes. The 6 o'clock northbound caf for Yantic was held up near the Bulletin office for about fifteén min- utes with controller trouble and _the passengers had to be transferred to another car. Sent Bodies Away. Motiday Undertakers Cummings & Ring shipped the body of Catherine of Norwich impos- gnd Mr. , superinténdent of the Midland division extendéd his efficient STATIONARY ENGINEERS' CONVENTION MAY BE HELD IN192 Committee Appointed to Make Ar- rangements at Meeting Held Satur- day Evening. At a meeting of ‘the National As- socfation of Stationary Engineers, held at their rooms, 35 Shetucket sireet, on Saturday, a complete report was gi en of the New England States conven- tion, held in Bridgeport, July 11, 12, and 13, by Delegates Harry M. Leon- ard and John D. Carpenter. It was vot- eq to invite the convention to be held in Worcester, Mass., next year and to Norwich in 1920, and the following committee was dppointed: H. M. Leon- ard, J. D. Carpenter, George Thomas, Charles J. Twist, Everett Tubbs and H. S. Bailey. 1t is hoped to make this eonvention if held here a big 3 days for Norwich and will bring hundreds of men of ability from ail cver New England. y a SOLDIERS AND SAILORS grapes here, every farmer having large vinéyards. One sees acres and acres of grapes, and it is 'a wonderful pic- ture. The farmers find our tractors very wonderful for plowing here. In France a good many of our boys are farming it. Well, I must stop writing, not be- cause I have no more to say,. but I have not much time, Send Alex’s and Octave’s address when you write. I have been trying to find Alfred Pelo- quin from - Bafftic, but as yet not found him. If you know any of our neighbors who wish to write to me, give them my address ,as I am always glad to get mail out here as it comes very slow. Best wishes to you and your mother; fegards to’ my mother, BORN. was cold to start with, but that was| ROHAN—In Hartford, July ‘19, 1918, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. james' J. g:;l)nn (Julia Shea, Sumany o M . granddaughtér to Mr. and Mrs. Jamés T. Shea. o‘f Jewett City. MELLOW—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), July 20, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Mellow of Stfliman’ avenue. a daughter, Marie Estelle Divina, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Cote, MARRIED, Worees- Mass, July 17, 1918, by Rev. George S." Southworth, Misx Ella E Maddock of Norwich and Frank R, Leighton of Cherryfield, Mass., and the U. S. army. ter, WALSH —MURPHY—In Norwich, July 221918, by Rev.John H. Fitzmaurice, ss Kathleen Elizabeth Murphy. of 20 Central avenue ahd Bdward homas Walsh of Brooklyn, N. Y. formerly of Norwich. MORLEY—O’BRIEN—In Norwich, July 22,1918, by Rev. John H. Broderick, Miss Mary O'Brien-and John Motley, both.of Preston. STILLMAN—In Fajl Rive Mas BROADFOOT—In Westerly, R too. Remember me to Alex and Oc- tave, please. PRIV. GEORGE J. GENEREUX. EEpp!!_y Co,, C. A. C,, 56th Art. Regt., A CONSOLIDATED CHURCHES How and Where the Experiment Has Been Tried 'in This State as Well as Elsewhere. According to a recent circular sent out by the Connecticut Federation of Churches, tha, plan_ advocated by its committee on interdenominational comity about two years ago, of con- solidating small and weak churches in country towns, under one pastor, has been tried to some extent, and the list reported- is-as follows: Windham County—Thompson, Con- gregational and Baptist: West Wood- stock, Congregational and Baptist; Eastford, Congregational and Baptist; Ashford, Congregational, and Warren- ville, Baptist, East Killingly, Baptist and Free Baptist, with Meéthodist min- ister. New London County — Greeneville, Methodist and Baptost; Black Hall, Methodist, and Old Lyme, Cpngrega- tional. Middlesex County—North Lyme and Mullington, Bap nd Congrega- tional; Haddam Neck, Methodist, Con- gregational* and Lutheran; Mecodus, Baptist and Methodist Tolland County—W ington, Baptist T.|and Congregational; Andover, Baptist “|and Congregational. Hartford County—West Wartland, Congregational and Litchfield County aptist, and Riverton, C Methodist. ngregational; t Cornwall, Baptist,sand_ Milton, Congregational; Warren, Congrega- tional, and East = Kent, Independent Methodist. New Haven Coun Bethany, Con- EDMOND—In Bradford, R. ‘GERVAIS—In Glasgo, Funeral from the hom orth Colebrook, | What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Bought Cattle in France. Mrs. Joseph A. Neault of Baltic has received the following Private George J. Genereux, who is with the Supply .company of the 56th Private Genereux tells of having traveled over a good deal of France, buying catile for the regiment in France. letter fro gregational, and Carrington Hill, Methodis Fairfield ‘County — North Mianus, Congregational, and Cos Cob, Metho. dist Protestant. NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms Service in Charge of George W. Guard, Mrs. F. H. Bush- nell Singing—Former Pupils Visit Capt. W. G. Tarbox, on Plum Isl- m army. x e —_— S il e G. W. Guard of Washinzton street omewhere in France. vas in ‘charge of a_very helpful ser- May 27, 1918, 5 : Dear Mrs, and Miss > 1 received your most welcome letter of May 7 and was delighted to hear from the folks of long ago. ault:— not €0 long ago that I left, but seems mighty long, and we have been here only two months; doing our best of it at what we got to do. Well, France country, I must say, and 1 have seen Iots of it, too, as I have already cov- 1 was at one time working for the quartermas- This post was in the cen- ereq over half of Fra ter corps. ter of a large city, France, and there I was an interpreter \for the Q. M. C., and believe me I had 1 am a real French- 1 always could talk French, but here it is quite different than the French at home. one good time. man, of course; is a_beautif nce. somewhere buy books here and study a little. carry one small book in my pocket It was but we are I had to Another girl who was with her when the house was raided Saturday Louls Smith of Chicago and Jameés Davis of Indian- and were allowed was charged with TInspector Morton was at the 154l dffice inspeét- ing it for the treasury depattment. He always for fear I should get stuck, as I do onca in a while. I have been an interpreter and that is all I have done - | since 1 came to France, I have met some very nice people here in France and I have been to a e {g00d many homes of the people here in this city. We talk of America .and - | we are welcome here in any home. The people here are very, véry good. The - | children in France.are all crazy over our boys'and when we go into parks on every bench you will eee a soldier with several little school children, and the boxs here are very fond.of school childre;.. Of course, you know that a fellow vho can talk French like my- self, fo' instance, has advantage over the res. It is very funny to see-our boys trying to talk to a French gir] when they meet them and the girls all Iike to talk to us and are always glad to meet an American soldier. L 1 have already myself covered over 350 miles by rail and covered as much in a Sunbeam touring car, eight pas- senger, through the largest-mountains in France. Ihave been away from the Supply company for a long time. I was out with the @ M. C. when we d a4 d vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his subject, Our_Journey Through Life, and told of the journeyings of the Children of Israel in the wilderness, of the Pil- grims coming across the ocean to a rock-bound coast, of our people going west and farther west to settle new lands. - We had nothing to do with our starting on our journey, from _the cradle to the grave. God put us here and we begin our journey with His spirit in us. God gives us a long time in which to develop character. As 1 think of people who have tried day by day to do their duty by their fel- lowmen and for their God, the speak- er said, I think of them now as puri- fied and fit to live a beautiful life for- evermore. The oak twists and bends in storm and stress, yet stands. So many a life has withstood storms and I|remainéd firm for the right. God put us here for the purpose and we are to work out our own salvation; when this life is over He will give us that which shall be best. I thanx God for the privilege of life, for what he does for us and what He will do for the world, Mr: F. H. Bushnell, assisted. by Miss Florence Bennett, made the song service a delightful part of the hour. The duets, Jesus Loved and Sought Me, and, If the Savior Will Journey With Me, and Mrs. Bushnell's solo, An Evening Prayer, gave much pleasure. it ul in Visited Capt. Tarbox. A party of young people, former pu- pils of Capt. W, G. Tarbox, tert_Ner- wich Town at 5 o'clock Sunday morn- ing and motored down to New London in the cool of the day, reaching the boat at 6.15. A day of enjoyment was spent at Plum Island with their teach- er, ‘the young people retdrning to their homes ‘in the" evening. Patriotic Women to Can Food. Canning ‘ canvassers uptown met with good success; one who distrib- uted 28 cards received pledges toured througk the mountains as it was to buy cattle for our boys. geant Garrett and I covered a good I came back to the Supply company last Monday, and it felt quite ggod to get back to our déal of France. boys here in the Supply company. am an interpteter again and I like it very well, Ser- On my tour through the mountains buying cattle we were so high at times that we could see 12 and 15 different villages at one time. Believe me, France is a wonderful country, and I have learned a_good many things that amounting to over 1400 quarts of fruit and vegetables; another on 13 cards found pledges for 1334 quarts. Miss Gladys B .Beebe of Scotland road is-at Niantic for a week's out- 1|ine. Miss -Melissa Larkham of Vergason avenue is visiting her brother in Can- ONLY MEDICINE 58, to New Haven. on thé |I would never have known if I did not i . %he died in Preston on|come here. We see some very old Saturday. They aiso shipped the body | people here at times and wooden of Lucien Praham, 64, to Putnam on |houses are very scarce in their vil- the 9.10 trai: lages there are none at all. I have not 5 seen one since I came here. 1am al- 5 1 Trolley Jumps Track, Sunday night about 11.15 the Laurel Hill car jimped the track near the end of the line and plowed half way The wrecking crew was called out and got_the car. back on the irons about 12.30 Monday morn- across the road. Ing. J ways glad to meet a French soldier from the front. Of course. you know that we are not on the firing line as vet; but as wé go from camp to camp we 'are getting nearer. It might be soon, but we boys of the §6th regiment are all véry anxious to get to the front s0 we certainly do enjoy ourselves as We go along. We have quite a lot of Prévidence, R. 1. Franklin Machine ueshores Company unien 17 Engideers Founders Machinists Manufacturérs of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engife Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bears ings, Coup utches, Large stock always oh hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of ali kinds. liberty out here, more than we ever 2ot at home, and the food here {8 good, for Freneh rations, at least; I think the food {8 better here than it was at Fort Wright, N. Y. At this post where we are now it is just beautiful and ¢lose by gome mountains covered with snow and at the foot of these moun- tains it is nice and_flowers grow and are all in bloom. When we first ar- rived in France it rained for fixe weeks steady every day, %0 we bovs know What rain and mud is. Now the weath- er is beautiful, fain at least once a week, but that is nothing. I know if it would fain oneé day every week in the states or in Connectictt it would be awful, but We Are used to it here, 80 don’t mind it. Here it is very warm, _hot from 12 till 3 p. m. and in e eyl _very éool. Our cAmp is 68¢ by a river hete and the boys are Extraortinary Sucesss which “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One reagon why “Fruit-atives” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rhewmatism, Pain in the » Back, ZEczema and other Skin Affections, . is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from frult juices. These “Fruit Liver Tablets” are ‘composed of the medicinal principles fotnd in apples, oranges, figs and ‘prunes, together - with the nerve tonics and antiseptics. 50c. & box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢. At-dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, X. Y. BIED July n, wife of years. July 19, 1918, Agnes Elizabeth Broadfoot, Qaughter of Mrs. Thomas Broadfaot, aged 19 years. 19, 1818, Anna M. Still Dwight Stillman, aged 5! 1. July 20, 1918, IsabellasBdmond, aged 53 years, VALLETTE—In this city, July 21, 1818, William .E. Vallette of Bozrah, aged 47 years. Funeral services at the chapel room3 of the Henry Allen & Son Co, Tues- day afternoon, July 23, at 1 o'cjock. July 21, 1813, Eldie Gervais, wife of Henry Gervais, aged 29 vears. of her father. Bamond_Dayon, Wednesday at $.15 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Ann's church, Glasgo, at 9. Burial in St. Thomas' cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN " Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrope, Sal Petunias, Ver- benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and 1vi Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Strest. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE 4] Main Street FuneralDirectors terbury. George Casey from Camp Upton, L. I. was at his home on West Town street over Sund: Mr. and Mrs. Erva L. Barnes and sons Donald and Douglass of Pres. ton City were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie at Oak Lawn Cottage, Vergason avenue. 2 TAFTVILLE Farewell Party For Bernard Hasler— Accident Lisbon. Saturday evening John and Michael Murphy gave a farewell party to Ber- nard Hasler who is to go into service soon. Mr. Hasler was presented with a gift as a token of friendship. Auto Hits Motorcycle, Sunday, near Lisbon bridge an au- |tomobile from Norwich and a motorcy- cle from Lisbon collided. No one was injured, but the motorcyele had a damaged fork. The driver of the auto- mobile lost control of his machine. Personal Mention. -George Coleman was at . Beach Sunday. Ocean Miss Ruth Grant has returned from her vacation at Pleasant View. Albert LaBarre has not resigned from the Prudential Insurance com- pany as was stated in Friday’s Bulle- ing to do your part? Sam has been giving? FRUIT JARS Mason Screw Top Jars Clear Glass The Famous Ball Mason Pint Jars—10-day sale.. 79 dozen Quart Jars—10-day sale 83c dozen 2 gt. Jars—10-day sale $1.09 dozen Atlas E. Z. Seal Round Jars—with Glass and Spring Tops Vs pint Jars—10-day sale 79¢ dozen Pint Jars—10-day sale.. 89c dozen Quart Jars—10-day sale 98¢ dozen 2 gt. Jars—10-day sale $1.39 dozen JELLY GLASSES AND CONTAINERS 9-ounce Jelly Glasses with Tin Covers—regular 55c at 47c dozen *KLEEN-KUP JELLY CONTAINERS The newest Jelly Cup- and the best —no breakage—and will keep jell as long as any other container. Just the thing to put jell and pre- serves in to send to the soldiers and sailors. 10-ounce Wood Fibre Cups with Covers—10-day sale... 29c dozen Preserving Kettles, Spoons, Strainers, Measuging Cups, and all the accessories needed in canning and preserving can be found in this *dopartment. OIL AND GAS STOVE OVENS AT REDUCED PRICES WIRE KETTLE BOTTOMS 6-inch size, heavy wire. 7-ineh size, heavy wire. 8-inch size, heavy wire 9//a-inch size, heavy wi 10Y-inch size, heavy wire, 10c 10¢ 12¢ 15¢ 19¢ 13-inch Wood Bowls—special at 29¢ 15-inch Wood Bowls—special at 49%¢ THE PORTEOUS The Preserving and Canning Season has ufivéd—nfiru the time to prepare for the season to follow. Have ‘you heard the call that Uncle CAN’ FRUITS — CAN VEGETABLES'— = /. HELP UNCLE SAM TO CAN THE KAISER - Below we have listed a few of the items that mnm / sary in this process of canning. Look them over, note /} the prices, and then let us know your wants. : Are you go- | B, JAR RINGS ° Kold Prosso—red rubber ring— a ring that will stand 1120 - hours of boiling—will not blow out, and fits all of the modern jars—regular 25¢ a , J dozen—special at ovees T90g Fitz-em-All—red rubber ring— ¢ a well known make—fits all ; modern jars—regular 10c, dozen—10-day sale, 3 doz. for 22¢ “Good Luck” red rubber Rings, . the most popular ring on the market—fits all of the.mod- ern_ jars—regular 2 dozen for.” 25c—10-day sale at 3 doz. foni27e JAR COVERS Mason Jar Tops —.porcek lined Economy Jar Tops—1 dozen in Bok 5. 33 56 B 30 3% dozen E. Z. Seal Jar Tops—glass— i 25c dozens ' OIL STOVES . : Last call for Oil Stoves—this isthe fina] mark-down of the season, so. buy ‘while we have them for there §1 will be none at these prices after the present lot is gone. 3 PERFECTION COOK STOVES - NEW 2-burner, regular $18.00— Wi 10-day sale price $14494 regular $23.00— . 10-day sale price’ $18.98. 3-burner, 4-burner, FLORENCE AUTOMATIC STOVES 1-burner, regular $11.59— 10-day sale. price -§-848] 2-burned, regular $1448— 10-day sale . pri CO0K 3-burner, regular. $i8.60— 10-day sale price 4-burner, regular $26.69— 10-day sale price s, 1898 & MITCHELL 0. YOU are invited to examine the FINAL ACHIEVEMENT in PHONOGRAPHS Bring along your favorite Record (any make.) We shall be delighted to play it and the difference in tohs will surprise you, LEE CLEGG, réJeweer Opp. Chamber of Gommerce Bidg. Victrola? Well, we can show you 3 iaa wncreby the expente of 3 few cents & day you cam own one of the best Victrolas in the worlc. (Cut out and mail couson today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main St., ‘Norwich, - Con Please send me catalogue and list escribing the condi Brices, terms and full particulars ro- garding your easy payment plan. Namo Straet Town Stats DR. R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Order your TREES now for fall plantin ered anywhere. Maplewood Nurzery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 985 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Qarage Service Connected and SHRUBS Orders deliv- D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street THERE i o advertising mediun In Bastern Connécticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. In order to accommodate residents of towns north of Norwich who desire the services of a Chiropractor.I will be in-Danielson’ Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, beginning week_ of ,July | 220. Until further notice the offices in the Thayer Bldg., closed during . afternoons days, but open mornings. D. M. WOODWARD, D. C. | £ (Chiropractor) e 220-221"Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Conn., Tues: Friday, Saturd: Thiirsday: Norwich, will be | of. -those | 144 Mat site Public urday p. m. Conn. (oppo- . Tuesday and Sat- POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY -COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repai= Werk Promptly_ Attended to <3 OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER éLDG- Phone 1582 Heoruich, Contn DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office ‘Hours: $-12 a. m.—1:30 to § p.-m. Wed. an® Sat. Evenings 7-8, Room #0y Thayer- Bullding * 299 Residence tol. 4245 Tel.