Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 5

Oh'n Marr Tol'b ve nnd lhs results were won- 1 bn\c a good appetite and - alyays anyone what \innl has done for me.” d&rtu!. sleep finec. I —Joseph " There s, no- secret about Vinol. awes its success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- zanesc peptonates and glyeerophos- phates, the oldest and most famous body buildins and strengih creating tonics. Broadway Fharmacy, G, G. Engler, Norwich. Vinol rop., Vilumantie by the Wiison Drug ‘Co.; in Danieison by the A W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donaliue. ORIRETION l. | Ohio—“After ¢ To Gain Strength PERSONA!.S Mr. and Mrs. Georgz Hill and chu- an run-down, aud was advised to glad to tell 1t | this evenins. showers today, are all occupied. is_sold in tonight.—ady. of the spotlight laws. (UALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 189 Main St. “Don’t advertise staples—ad- vertise only specialties.” This is the advice of experts. Our apologies to the experts this | advertising a staple as Fruit Jars. We do so that you may order now before stock is depleted and the scramble increases the time for price. See our Canning Equipments: Good Luck Rubber Rings Enameled Wreserving Kettles | Wire Racks Small Canning' Boilers EATOR CHASE €0 129 Main St., Norwich day flom 4 until 10 at fund. ton shipyard. day afternoon. very freely, sonable price: A Franklin which regi: stree at the some hcur Tues A patriotic knitter of 82, A. Geer of Poquetanuck, finished pair of socks at the room of Norwich, Wednesday, July 24, 1918, P ] ARlOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.44 o'clock Daboll's Almanac prpmises cooling Gardner Lake cottages and camps D& not forget the lawn party at John O. Peckham's, 139 Thames street, State policemen are on the wnteh about eastern Connecticut for violators A garden party was held by the East Lyme auxiliary to the Red Cross Tues- Flanders inn. Pupils of the Poquetanuck summer school have brought several pounds of tinfoil to be sold for the free wool Five pairs of horses were required to convey a large tree from the Koes- tineu lot at Pendleton Hill to Stoning- The thermometer at the home of Capt, Joseph Sistare in Noank regis- tered 104 in the sun at 5 o'ciock Mon- Peaches are coming on the market and there are some very handsome ones from Georgia at rea- t day. thermometer red 95 degrees Monday afternoon marked on even 100 degrees Mrs. Mary left a finely dren of Narwich have been guests of Mrs. Victor Rusick at Laurel Glen. George L. Chesbro, whe was ill for a number of wegks, is now regularly at his office Th the Central Building. Mrs. J. S, Allen, who has been vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Edg- cemb of Groton, is now visiting rela- tives in Frank H. Chappell, president of the F, H. & A, H. Chappell Co. is meri- ously ill at his home, 116 Hunt gton street, New London. WORK ON REMODELING COMPRESSED AIR PLANT STARTS Air Was Turned O S:!urdly—’hni' to Be. Made: Into Hydro-Elestric Piant. Between 50 and 109 men are now at work at the oid compressed air plant recently taien over by the Kastern Cennecticut Power company in chang- ing the plant from compressed air to hydro-eleetric. All the air was turned | off Saturday night and will no longer be supplied to the various factories around town which used it. Satupday the men tore down the headpiece of the plant and the dam on the Presten side of the river, known as the Carver dam. The work on the halance of the dam is being pushed along as fast as possible and will be completed in from eight to nine months, depending on weather conditions. Lawrence Hoff- man, who has had charge of the air plant for 19 years, has been, retained by the new company. STONINGTON FIRM SUES' NEW YORK MAN FQR $15,000 The 8hip and Trading Co. Sold Se- curities and Did Not Pay Overplus. The Ship and Trading Company, of & Stonington has brought suit against the Woman's leazue Tuesday. e L e B Norwich, Ct. Out of 401 applications last month,|$11 490 on seeurit'es sold h.\ Hayes. Geo‘r}f;e L 'hesph‘;o, superintendent of | Damages of $15000 are asked. It is the Norwich state free empl claimed by the Stonington flrm that bureau, was able to £l 238 places they horrowed 349 £96.87 and gave se- 3 curities for the amount ana say that The state comptroller to date has| Hayes sold them for $63.500 and did expenditures pendents of ending J 30. Berrv huckleberries Raymond Hill re just Montvi quarter per quart. was elected president. from (he nmt"' f!‘onL The Rockviile draft the various draft board on o general for volunteers, The heot wave does patrio da afternoon, Ensign John New London, n_ Diego, safely in Stewar officer ew York, ace In the elementary s: at the Danbury summ teachers, courses in a; Red Cross work, The “sudden death o Stillman *a shock people who knew he has spent 35 summer where siie has been ide: such in New York. At Bast Hartford M C. Codding of demonstration which attended by local were several d.fferent thur L. Peale, who el {the Thayer building Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired on Easy terms Vislins sol e nent address E. £ fiE':'.u.l. RD, Blisy Place, Nor- Conn. ~ — Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce- Building Phone 238-2 - DENTIST; sm of the Norwich R members. who worked fa day, recejved by Connecticut fri were started Monday an the Connecticut cultural cotlege, Storre, garden Mrs. W, Tyler Browne and ceived donations of tinfoil fron energetic boys. James Maynard, Joseph Marx and Joseph Collins. received returrs from 15 towns of their for the relief of the de- soldiers for the quarter pickers find that high bu on The ohce common whortleberry now sells at a ripeni lie. 2 of the Connecticut Chiro- plan board by not wilt t, formerly on the U. §. has nds, school tinued taroughout the week f Mrs. to the Wec d W at n Stillman house, the oldest hotel at the published_in its first edition by a firm No one in Norwich is working hard- onday conducted s very kinds for garden pests shown. re in c! the room of the Woman's league in re- three Tuesd: Special Deputy Commissioner How- ard A, Eliot announces that 13 victions of owners of unlicensed dogs have been made in the Montville court, stating that dog conditions in Mont- ville were worse than in any other part - of the state that he knew of. { ichoal, penses of the cadets’ ance. Nally. Burial was i cemetery, Poquonoe. ing received 2n appo ski is a fluent lingui WEDDIN ‘Lady Assistant Private Georse G. Kinnear of North Stoningten, a graduate of the Wheeler class of 1916, who has been in the thick of the fighting write to his father of a recent Ger- man air raid through which he passed, barely escaping with his life. in St. Mary's Tierney Temperance ca- dets of New London gave a dance Monday night in Hibernian hall. receipts will go towards defraying ex- outing. Members of St. Ann's Ladies' T. society Qf l\arwmh were in attend- week's® The funeral of Miss Dorothy Fan- ning Smith was held Monday after- noon_at the home of her parents, Mr. n A New Britain paper notes that In- terpreter Matthew R. Malinowski will leave this week for Pennsylvania, intment well known Norwich eourt authoritles. G. Neff—Lavigne. - Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the rectory of St. Mary's church the rec- tor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, united in marriage Miss Cora Lavigne of Pros- pect park and Frank Neff df Montyille.\ The couple were attended by Miss 14’ e and Daniel Snow. Snow Neff and is a shipping clerk in bride has re- ved 19 volunteers who desire to he V. echools 1 from the adjutant the hfully Tues- . - Clmpbe . FUNERAL. of s landed rding to word ol depaftmen fo culture, music and eooking d will be con- Dwight Prof. G. Agri- well There t sprays con- France, The Smith Lake hay- in the department of justice as a member of the secret service force. Mr. Malinow- not pay them the amount of ference between the amount $52,010 and $63,500. COMP‘:NSAT|0N AGREEMENTS he dif- owed, Four Are Filed Wilh Clerk of Supe- rior Court. The following comnensation asree- ¢ ~nts bave heen filed in the clerlys The seventh annual reunion of the|Mmeonts hav descendants of Leanard Belden w: office of the superior court by Com- held at Lake lumnmmrs- T on Commissioner JI. J. Dona- when Fred L. Belden of Rocky Hill The Shore emplover Line Electric Compa: and Cowling Hiiton of My ic. empleye. crushed betwcen rs, award $13, Groton Iron Worl Z. Allen of Noank, rd 58,98, New Lendon Ship and Engine Co. employer and Ravmond Ploss of Gro- ton emplove. amrutation of three fin- gers award $10.08. Winchester Woolen plover. gnd John employe, bruised $10.40. s, employer and employe bruised Company. Ward, of right leg, em Norwich award William The fun E. Vallotte. al of the late William E. Vallette . was held Tuesday afternoen at 1 o'clock from the nndertaking rooms of Henry Allen & Son. with a e number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many fioral tributes. Friends acted as hearers. The services were conducted bv Rev. Jo- seph T. Cobb. The body was sent to Hartford on the 3.05 train and burial was in the Cedar Hill cemeterv in that citv. There was an 0dd Fellows' committal service at the grave. The deceased was horn in on Sentember 15, 1870, the so Rartholemew Vallatte and Fannmie \F‘ on Vallette. e was a machin- trade and had worked for manv beach. vears in Hartford, He was marricd to Mrs. Mbrion Grant of Hartford but on A new bock of Yac songs. cdited by her death over a vear azo he made his G. Frank Goodale, nist and choir | home with relatives in Fitchville, whera director of the Danbury First Congre- | he died Sundav after a long illness. gational church and director of the|Fraternally he was a member of Pal- ale University Glee club, is being | mira Encampment and Dauchters of Rehecca, 1. 0. O. F. He was the last of h’s immediate family., Lack One to Fill Quota. et to help win the war than is Miss 1da [ rhe Joeal draft b ; h c ft board wants one Mergan, daughter of Henry E. Morgan | more of its quota of eight men to g0 of West Town street, who has brought | (,°Suracuse to train for-firesaen and a hl;fe r{‘umber of sweaters, socks, eic. | gyargs for service at ports of em- to the Woman's league room and harkaté The: cill 2 atill knitting dlligently, harkation. These men will go from the eity sometime durine the five days following July 29. On Tuesdav there was one more velunteer, Robert Fins- ley, thus making a total of seven. This branch of the service is a rare oppor- tunity for the limited service men to do their bit. a Moose Carnival Postponed. It was anneunced Tuesday night by the carnival committee of the Norwich lodge of Moose that the carnival which they had scheduled to appear here during the week of July 29 would be unable to get here at that time, so that the carnival had been postponed to the week of Aug. 5. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Converse of Stillwater, Minn,, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B, Birge. Mrs. George Wallace, Jr., has re- turned to Fitchburg, Mass.,, affer a brief visit with Mrs, Joseph o4 Worth Jr. Lieut. Frederick B, Craven, U. 8. N, and Mrs, Craven spent a brief time in town last week at the home A.lof Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Polloek, and family, of Brookline, Mass., formerly of Norwich, are at their summer camp on the east shore of Gardner Lake. and Mrs. Aborn Smith, No. 121 Bread street, New London. The service was| Mrs. Willlam Norton, Mrs. Al- conducted by Rev. Charles R. Mc. |bert H. Chase, Mrs. Willis Austin and Miss Louise B. Meech were in Wick- ford, R. I, guests of Mrs. Edson . Gallaudet durin' the past week. Many a man’s failure is due to Ris having wasted his time in envying the success of his neighbor's strenuous efforts. to w-evm-. The ‘was - born !mmnuc 2nd is the daughter of John and Delia. Lavigne. The couple ¥ At a meeting of the .school board held Tuesday afternoon Charles A. Saxton was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. M, L’;rou, which was handed to the selectmen not long agoe. Mr. Le- rou's resignation was accepted at his own request and Mr. Saxton has been elected to fill the vagancy. No reason has been gjven out for Mr. Lerou’s resignation, either by Mr, Lerou or members of the board. There was a full attendance at the meeting which elected Mr. Saxton, the members present being B. P. Bishop, { Robert McNeely. C. O. Mur%_y W. McGarry and T. J. Kelly. The mlms of the vacancy was the only important business transacted at the meeting. Mr. Saxton will hold office uatil the SIXTY MEN LEAVE FOR DEVENS TOMORROW Are to Repo?{ Today_ak 3 o'Clock— Draft Board Completes Revised List A revised list of registrants whe leave this city tomofrow morning for Camp Devens has been completed by the local exemption board. The men are to report tiis (Wednesday) after- noon at 8 o'clock for fina] instruc- tions. The quota is sixty men but only fifty-eight will be sent from Nor- ch as two will go to the came from other places, one from Farmington and one from Worcester. Those who are to go tomorrow are as follows: Order No. 169—Jjoseph D. Bousquet, boekkeeper, Max Kirshenbaum, farmer. 1047—William Dubeis, driver. §—Ear] W. Howard, carpenter. —Timothy MazcDonald, fiseman. 1830—Henry Reberts, laborer. 1333—John Koulopouins, weaver. George H. Kramer, truckman. 1848—Robert Thompsen, iactory worker. Philip A, Belleveau, tinsmith. §53—Allan T. Jahn, steam flier. 68—Robert Brierly, machinist. “—Joseph A, Boutate, factory worker. 1886—Auszustus C. Skelly, chguffeur. 1887—Waiter Haberski, bench filer. 1909—TLejand S. Hill, millhand. Carbray, horseman. cGione, conductor. Kowalewski miil opera- tive, —.James R, Moran, salesman 1962—i.ouis (Goldberg, plum L. Benin, factory McNamara, 'ydoe Grabowski, Libcrer. —IZdward J. Ouliet, chauffeu ank Szachna, millhand. Kommes Davietelis, weaver. Anestes Petrus, labore: Czaplinski, weaver. M. Antonacopoulas, student. 1 waiter. lexander Olaff, factory worker. Browne, cook. v, painter. ony Mesiano, -carpenter. 15— Wiliiam Mikolasi, factory work- er. orge H. Popham, barber. 2242—Georze . Patterson, factory worker. 2262—Osias P. Beausoleil, weave: 7S—Augustus H. Weltin, machinist, 43— Denpis J. Bowen, conductor. 2381 Ignatius Blynn, tatior. opher’ Dutkowski, chauf- §7—John P. Schaff, dairyman. 2392—George A. Tague, factory work- e 00—J¥rank Andrea, glass blower. 01—Stanislaw Zawislenski, butcher. 2413—Daniel Cellycel, wood chopper. 29—Rocco DeMattia, weaver. i"43.|~\\mmm T. Carpenter, machin- ist. 2451—Harry McQuade, gunsmith. 63—Philip Poerier, machini j2480—Patrick J. Desmond, p 86—Irank Novis, mason. i—Charles J. Gesinowski, 275'—Edward Bresofski, er. 2517—James Hourigan, embalmer. ter. laborer. factory work- 1—Bernard M. Hasier, barber 0—Edmund S. Smith, weaver. 2560—Michael J. Reardon, factory worker. Alternates. 2616—Joseph Pérrone, track worl 2¢1S—Michael Jackewiez, worker. BRESENTED COMFORT KIT informal mond. mond gathered in the K. of formal reception as he is leaving for Thursday. He was presented with a friends by’ District Deputy 18, K, of C. Mr. few appropriate remarks ‘words. tere. COAL PRICES ADVANCED. Nut Coal Announced by Fue! Ad- ministrator Jensen. will go into effect. by rail and by water and the in- creased wages of handlers. most the same 80 searce last winter. Tie] Administrator Martin B. Jensen are as follows: Egg and Nut, yard price, 310. Egz and Nut, sidewalk $11.40. Bes basket delivery, $i1.90. and nu Gave Plants to State Hospital. The Norwich State Hospital is the of tropical foliage plants from Col. and Mrs. Charles QGale, who are ciosing up their extensive greenhouse. The institution appreciates the gift very much as the beautiful plants will add much to the appearance of the grounds. Former Norwich Boy at Newport. R. P. Freneh of Northampton, Mass., formerly of this city, who enlisted at New London in the Naval Reserve as instrument man, received his call on Saturday and left his home at Yorth- ampten Sunday evening to tepon for duty on Monday at Newport, R. 1. ———— A woman’s distrust of her husband is never really serious until she begins to refer to some omer ‘woman as “that I Saxtnn Appnimeu 10 Schoal Board |- ToFifllheV-myMBytlnR&imfioneffl..M.Lemu —Will Hold Office Until Town Election in l?ll—Ap pointment Made at Meeting on Tuesday. DeBrunner, g]daa blow- | munition White Cross Council, K of C., Helds Receptien for P. J. Des- A number of friends of P. J. Des- C. rooms Tuesday evening to give him an in- Camp Devens in the next quota from the Tenth district which will entrain complete comfort kit on behalf of his John F. Hannon of White Cross Council, No. Hannon made a and Mr. Desmond replied in a few well chosen Mr. Desmond carries with him into his new field of endeayor the best wishes of his muiltitude of friends New Schedule of Prices on Egg znd Today a new schedule of coal prices The advanee is due to the increased freight rates both This jump in prices is considerable and brings’ the present price up te al- figures when coal was The new prices announced Tuesday evening by Lecal delivery, grateful recipient of a large number town meeting for the election of offi- cers is held in the fall of 1919, al- though Mr. Lerow's term did not ex- ire until 1920. This. is beeause of the law which specified that jn the event of the death or resignation of one ®f the members of the school board, the board shail choose a man to fill the vacancy, and he shall hoid office only until the town meeting, held every two veags, at which officers are elected. Mr, Saxton, whe lives on the upper part of Washington street, is a popu- lar choiee and is a well known and progressive manufaeciurer. He is pres- ident of the Saxton Woolen corpora- tion and a prominent member of the manulacturers bureau of the * loeal Chamber of Commerce. Although a staunch - republican, this is the first public ofl\ce be has held. 3 LOCAL THERMOMETERS HIT THE CENTURY MARK In the Shade and in Exposed Places Sears Up to 125 Degrees. The thermometer soared on Tues- day and in the shade it touched the one hundred mark as was recorded at the Sevin pharmacy. Lecal weather observers say that it Was the hottest day in their remembrance and eannot recolleet when the mercury hit the century mark. One thermometer on Franklin square had traveled to the top of the glass and not being able to go any further stopped. the top of this particular thermome- ter was 125 and if this kind of weather increases there will have to be an ad- dition built on the reisters. On July 23 of last yeir the highest temperature noted-was 91 degrees which is nine degrees less than the mark of yesterd men at the Marlin-Rockwgll plant were overcome by the extreme heat but soon recovered and were taken to i their homes. The Brainerd & - Armstrong | clesed down during the afternoon ow- ing to the heat. Two young Wwo LIGHTLESS NIGHTS. Order Goes Into Effect Today—Roof Gardens Not Ineluded in Regula- tions. The new federal order providing for lightless nights which will go into | effect throughout Connecticut today (Wednesday) was announced on Tues- day at he office of the United States fuel admini “onnecticut by | Chairman Charles G. of the fuel {conservation committee, Street iliumination will be reduced to a minimum four njzhts a_week and {on these nights the use of fuel for signs advertisements or the ornamen- tation of any building, will be pro- hibited entirely. | Four Nights. Until further notice, the order will on Monday, Tuesday, and Thur: of each be enforced Wednesday | | | week throughout New England, New | York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del- {aware, Maryland and the District of | Columbia and on lMonday and Tues- {day in the remainder of the United States. The actual enforcement is left largely te iocal fuel administrators, who are charged with the duty of ar- ranging with the proper municipal au- thorities for (he regulation of public lighting, the intention being to reduce public street illumination to the min- imum required for safety. On the lightless nights designated the use of light-for iliumination or dis- play in shop windows, store windows, or any signs in show windews is pro- hibited, and the use of light for such purposes will be discontinued from sunrise to sunset every day in the week. Exceptions are made in the cases of bona-fide roof gardens, out- door restauranis and outdoor mcvm" picture theatres. The new federal order is based upon information to the effect that about for adverti cluding ing purposes purely, in- display in show windows in the United States. The order applies to “lisht generated or produced by the use or consumption of coal, gas, oil, or other fuel.” New London Liable to Prosecution. Because of the conduct of Lillie Gold, a Quaker Hill minor, several New London men will probably find themselves facing criminal proeeed- ings before leng for the girl has made a confession in which she implicates a number of well known men as hav- ing been her companions at her home of late. Lillie was taken into custody last week as she has fallen into ways of e. ¢ was arraigned before Jus- tice William Smiddy at Montville and {was committed to the Connecticut State Farm for Women at Niantic. ® After her arrest Lillie. told of her relations with her male companions. She told of havinz entertained them throughout the day as her mother left home to go to her employment at 8 o'clock and did not return until eve- ning. The revealing of the identity of Lillie's friends includes soidiers and saflors as well as an empilove of one ot the largest business houses in the eity and a prominent business man.— New London Globe. Class | Men Should Prepare. rovost Marshal General Crowder Saturday issued an appeal to all men of Class I, calling upon them to he- gin now their preparations as chosen soldiers to defend the country and not wait until they actually have been called int® camp. They are urged to interest them- sgives mow in soldiering, to learn gomething of the different branches of the military service and to fit themselves physically for the rigor- ous duties of a soldier’s life. “Regard yourself as a selected fraternity of ac- tive patriots.” says General Crowder. “Encourage those who are weak, in- spire the indiiferent, inform the ig- norant, search out the slackers. “Have you ever thought that our enemy is attacking ug, not only in Europe, but at home?’ Canning Demonstration. A canning demonstration was given Tuesday afternoen at the Paimer Memorial School in Palmertown for the benefit of the women of that place. Miss Katherine Case gave the demon- stration and showed how to can string beans. bo#s, beet greens and summer squash, —_— Took Auto Without Permsision. William Hayman was arrested on Tuesday evening for taking an auto- mobile without the permission of the owner. 'he car is owned by Joseph Lahn, who claims that Hayman took the car without his knowing it, but Hayman claims he told Lahn that he was going to take it to New London. There is a dearth of laborers in Mayo, Ireland, owing to. the exodus of men to England to work in the | Mizs O‘uh Lum Appointed Chair- parts of Connecticut have joined in an of the state to enroll in theé United States student which Connecticut must {urnish 450 young women before August 11th. this state is being carried ¢m for the feder: divis Council gn will be in progress simultaneously all over the country, August’ 11th. with the object of en- rolling 25,000 women ages of 19 and 35 vears for this ser- vice. state council of defense, which has its headquarters at the state capitol in Hartford, is prepared to furnish com- plete information .10 youns who conlemplate entering The through the local committees of the wemen’s division. as it goes out from these representa tiv is being made the basis of 1 campa for as_follows: your opportunity us, answered the call of country and hu- manity The figure nearest| plant | s 500,000 tons of coal per year are used ) man of Enroliment Commitice Nerwich, Representative trained nurses in all 1 to the young womauhood nurse reserve for _ The enrollment of studen: nurses in government by the woman's on of the Comnecticut State of Defense. The camp: from July 2%ih to between the The woman's division of the women this work. eproliment will be carried on The appeal to Connecticut women, trained nurses—and this appes n student nurses for this state—is “Women of Connecticut, the hour ct | has come. Today r country is calling you. We who re serving in the nursing profession ‘Scores of Connecticut nurses have and many 2re now in France. We who are needed here are willing, but our tasks are becominz more than we_can handle. has given - to relieve i womanhood the n, and make suf- i less unbearable. The un of merey, the white garb of the n ling to yeur women of ient—calling upen you fill niks drained by the demangs of v President Wilson has said that 'This is no werk for amateurs. T chools in army and other h cverywhere offer courses which lop the earnest but unskilied w nto a consecrated, tr: We women who are we are too. few—far the demands of suffering human Realizing our limitation of numnbers, we are calling upon you other Ameri- o*meet | can women to come to our aid. En- roll for training. Reiieve some of w for service abroad. He] care for the loved ones of our fghting men. Help care for the sick and injured of | America’s industrial army. Help| maintain the healih of erica so that our whole nation may stand at its highest efiiciency, each person able | to do his or her part in the battle for civilization. “This is our appeal to you. M God give many of you the vision an inspiration to heed it.” The appeal is signed bv the follo: i Miss Margaret Rourke, president Graduate Nurse Asso of Connecticut, Bridgeport; riet E. Gregory, R. N, secretary uate Nurses Association of Connecti- cut and secretary state committee Water- ) inson, R. V., president State league of Nurs- ing Education, Hartford; Miss L. L. Geoppinger, R. bcHDvl Stack, public heaith nursing, field d Hartford: B N, Miss tate Margflln\‘ K. superintendent rector of Hart and R welfare Maude Landis, A. irector of School for Nurses, New Ha Fiorence M. Redfield, R. ven Visiting Nurse Association Haven; Miss Katherine T. MeC R. N., chief nurse, Visiting M sociation, Rockville; Miss 2 - Bodine, R. N., superintendent Norwa campaign, child M B. New rth: hospital, Norwalk; Miss Anna E. cun- | liffe, R. N. supérintendent Stamford hospital, Stamford; fiss J(’un(‘ttr’l Styles, instructor of nu of Danbury hospital, Danbury: M therine Murphy, R, N., South Miss Henrlet Cl Man- G New I)Dndon Miss R. inde Albaug =R N secretary Con- necticut Board of amination and tegistration of Nurs ley. Co-operating with the state commi tee which is represented by Mrs. K. Tingley, the followinz local mittee has been appointed: Miss § rah H. Leavens, chairman, Mrs H. Chase, Mrs. Charles Preston, Kathieen Dowd, Miss Cuiver and 3 McKenzie. The enlistment booth w be at the Plaut-Cadden store on Main | street and will be open every week day from 12 m. to 1 p. m, and from 5 p. m. to § p. m., during the can paign which takes place from July 29 to Aug. 11 s, Pleasant Val- W, Are Light Out of Commisafon. | Wednesday_evening the arc light in front of the Porteous & Mitchell store on Main street was out of order, prob- ably with a defective carbon. The lack of light caused some ineonven- ience. GOVERNMENT IS IN CONTROL OF WIRE COMMUNICATIONS President in Proclamation Did Not Include Wireless Systems. Washington, July 23.—Acting under the authority recently conferred by congress, President Wilson today is- sued a proclamation taking all tele- phone and telegraph lines under go: ernment operation and control at mid- night, Wednesday, July 31. Although congress empowered him to do so, the president did not in- clude wireless systems, because the navy already is in control of them: and he alse did not include ocean ca- bles, presumably because contracts the cable companies have with foreign govérnments on whose shores they land, contain clauses respecting gov- ernment operation which raised in- volved questions. The navy already is in practical control of the cables through its censorship. The president's proclamation plac- ed administration of the wire systems Wwith Postmaster General Burleson and provided that until otherwise decided the present management and employes will continue. Presant financial ar- rangements alse will continue with the approval of the postmaster gen- al. In a statement accompanving the president’s proclamation, Postmaster General Burleson announced to the| country that his policy would be ene| of the least possible interference with the wire communication systems con- sistent with the interests and needs of the government. T’ress wire service, Mr. Burleson said would be interfered with only to Improve its facilities, and farmers' telephones would be interfered with only to facilitate their connection with the larger lines. No general policy has been decided upon, the pastmaster- genera] announced, and public notice wiil be given of anv plans to change personally w Connec- | Fountain Pens Comfort Toilet Kits Tag Chains Signet Rings Lockets. Give Your Boy a Keep.-h. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Established 1872 the least cost, the postmaster general declared he welcomed the su and ce-operation of the men wno'have built up the systems. Postr Geperal Burleson will take charge or wne adm: the wire cammunicatiens sted by a committee ot composed of John L. Koons, ostmaster general, on nization and adminis- e BtE e’ x trafion; David J. Lewis, former eon- e d?:r':i’uw;rbezl\jr“Z}?i?i’y.\?e:;l‘/;"o-t:}""’*"m“" from Maryland, now a mem- sirength—but the task is too hig for | el Ot (6N (;"'"',“;ff“{{‘;“°“;“fi join in_the appeal to the patriptic| Lamar, solicitor for the post office de- young womanhood of America to help | PATURCNE € ) BELGIAN RELIEF STEAMER IN TOW OF WRECKING TUG Large Four-master Sighted Off an At- lantic Port. An Atlantic Port,guly 23.—A large -masted Belgi relief = steamer souti-bound in tow of the ;- Resoiute today. Her 114 not he distinguished but, letters on_her side, “Belgian Relief Ship.” atlv was Dot jn distress thought she was the hich wag damaged in an ex- 4pPATY she caused great excitement amonz shipping men. In the distance it looked if her smokestack had en shot In view of the faot through the zome German submarine sank s Sunday and because de by guard tress signals, the re- 4 been ’\ltacl\ed by rapidly. ex dropped her tow of here and promptly went € eamer to offer assistamee er view showed she was mot* and bore no scars of shells, ilthough her superstructure evidemt- had been recen paired. She a sma sueh as is oil b . and this explain- the belief of Qistant-observers that funnel had been shot away. in :1|~n1 her THE GREATEST YET OF COURSE FRISWELL HAS, THEM THE Auto-Military Calendar Watch Also WALTHAM ELGIN SWISS . The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. THOMESON, F. . FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury. Phone 1366-4 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephoze 630 aprléMWFawl FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave HE present arrangements. Pled:ns to the public his best ef-