Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 5

e sage daily for = you will surely be surprised to how quickly it stops your- hair and removes every sign of nd itching scalp. S ‘whoss Nuxurions greatly admived. “This keeps my frem being dry, brittle or , helps it to retain its nat- us and beauty, and makes it dress attractively.” qamitiful, soft, healthy hair, 0SSy, " is !‘ simple ‘matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmiess. inexpensive, delicately per- fumed and non-greaSy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all Fopd drug and toilet counters. Be Sure yau ‘get ths genuine Parisian (Biroux’s)- as. that has the < guerantee printed on b Victrola With §5 in Victor Records —your chaice (Total §95) down a 85 <1 85 ... Our’ Victor Records are New — Unused — Perfect The P]ut-Cadden C WICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR REGORDS Established 1872 The Oldest Original Victor Dealers In New England The Store of Victor Service Suprgme Main Street, - - Norwi¢h, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D, MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All Stfing Instruments Repaired Vislins sold on easy terms Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant 81 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shapnon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrapee. e LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The of Voters of the Town of terbury will in sessis at the Clerk’s Office in d Towm on y, Aug. 24 and Aug. 9th, trom 12 p'elock noon until 9 o'clack p.| m., for the purpose of receiving names of all those who wish o enroll far the cavcuses id Town, aceording to their m&'.!" reference. . HERBERT F. WILLIAMS, FRED CONE, Registrars. Dated Pwnn this Z4th d: . ot July, ”1 ‘)yzsd‘y _ Should Think Natpre is hgger. T P a en Thomas | morning | dren who were sent jvisory amnd Legal Advisory Board: T ———— Norwich, Thursday, July 25, 1918, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.43 o'clock this evening. Dog Days begin today and will end September 5th. It is fortunate that the lightless nightsc begin while it is full moon, The first, blackberries from Leban- on were broght to Norwich, Wednes- day. Saint James the Greater is com- memorated in the church calendar to- day. Dr. Dunham’'s office will be closed Thursday and Saturday this week.— ady. The wilted war gardens are in need of two or three days’ steady soak- ing rain. In spite of the week's hot wave there has been scarcely a-complaint . of mosquitoes. 3 Sixty United States soldiers will ar- rive in Noank soon to act as guards both night and day for the Groton Iren Works. An appreciated domation of tinfoll collected by Frank Chiperini has been recejved at the room of the Woman's | League. Fred Taylor of Lebanon has been displaying some excellent russet ap- ples picked last fall. The apules were hard and firm. Socks and sweaters knitted by the Paquetanuck auxiliary of the Nor- wich Red Cross have been returned through Mrs. W. B, Mitchell. This is Grand Army Day Plainville Campground. been received to p: est attendance of on the Word hus > for the larg- veterans in years. National banks have the registered bonds for the Third Liberty loan,| which were paid in full on or before May 9, ready and awaiting their own- ers, While the hot weather has great- reduced the amount of milk given COWS in n y towns, there no r shortage of milk in Nor-| Iy by notified tht the xzfififffibzwk: notified that the state convention c#| drum “corps is to be held in Meriden, | August 17th. Several Norwich druggists are| dopting the experiment of having ounz women in charge of the soda fouptain and ice cream departments of the stores. The directors of the Connecticut Dairymen's association held the rterly meeting all day Wednesday Pierpont Cottage =2t Short sch, Branford. the meeting conven- ing at 10.30 a. m The odv of Samuel H. Green, who agleville. Saturday, was tak to Coventry for burial Tuesday. Burial wasc in Center cemetery. Mr. Green snent most of his ll%e as + farmer in Coventry. Dairy and Holt o Yoo held Commissioner Tuesday ind mil tors cominz from Brookivn Hampton and North Windham. A preliminary certificate cf disso- lution of the Norwich New York Propeiler Campany of New York has| been fil 1 the state secretary by | agreement of the majority stockhold- ers, Gerald and Ar- thur P. Browning. The _twenty-seven New York wer day by a spe committee of citizens. rty consisted of ahout ffty .d they were taken to Colum- ke in‘automobiles. given a pie c Tues- At Mullins of the begefit of Pleasant View, Mrs. James B. rwich. zave a whist for St. Clare chapel, Mon- dav afternoon. Mr William = H. Coughlin of Norwich, who is a sum- mer cottager there, will zive the next whist for the chapel fund. “ards announce the marriage Sun- day. July 14, at Los Angeles, Cal Miss Helen Louise Brown stoc! Bridge H. Nor:man Harris Williams, recent- Iy of Moodys. The bride is the daugh- ter of the late Howard C. Brown. The extreme heat had the effect of cutting down the number of workers at the Norwich Red Cross room Wed- nesday afternoon when Mrs. John Townsend, of Montville. was in charge: but the faithful few present tried to make up for the absentees. The soldier-elector’s ~ ballot, which will be voted by Connecticut soldiers acrogs the seas and those at the va- rious cantonments, and also by the voters from this state who have en- listed in the navy. will be 14x20 inches in size. It will be divided into eight columns. Considerable difficulty in securing a suffcient amount of protein feeds for palancing ratioris for hogs has been reported and numerous in- quiries have been made to Storrs col- lege regarding substitutes for the feeds most commonly used for this purpose. “ *There are about ninety samples of would-be olive oil at the office of the Foad commission af the capitel, ob- tained by inspectors at various groc- ery and®delicatessen stores in Can- nectiept, where the owners have used emptied olive ol cans or bottles as recgptacles for cottonseed ofl. There will soon be fesued from ‘Washington orders to draft hoards to create alpng side of the Medical Ad new board of instruction which will give to the drafted men such -help as has been found needed by experfence before they go_ to teh army camps. Captain R. T. Hurley of the state pollee has made a ruling that the oral permisaion of a selectmaon is not siifficient fa allow a saloon proprietor to keep his place open later than the hour designated by law, as when a Bolton hotel remained epen for a cel- ebration in honor of some draftees. The Waterbury Repuilican says: Mr. and Mrs. J. Olin Howe of New York, formerly of this city, are regisiered at The Elion. Mr. Howe, wha was private secretary to the lgte George L. Lilley during his first term PERSONALS Louis Wunde; Deon 51 hls Cartage the Tiveron 1o Pearl Watson of Norwich is iting her father, John Watson, of Nerth Stonington. Miss Teresa Conpelly of Sixth street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John H. McCuska of Fall Rivey. Miss Grace C. Taft of River avenue has just returned from two weeks' visit in Wercester and Bostan. Urbin Avery has returned to Ni from a visit to his daughter, Charles Billings, of Norwich. nk rs. Henry Bottomlcy, Richard Nelson and Clinton Jones attended a dance in Jewett City Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kyle and son, Richard, Jr.,, leave .today for a two weeks’ trip through the Adirendacks. Mp. and Mrs. Jogeph P. Cummings and daughter of Nerwich have re- e after a weeK's visit at Pleasant low, Mrs, J. S. Allen, who has been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs, Howard Edgcomb of Groton, is now visiting relatives in TUneasville, Migses Hattle and Bertha Matthews, who have been visiting in Mystic, re turneq to Central Village by way of Westerly and Norwich Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. William Browning of North Franklin has been at Pleasant View this week on business in regard to her cottage. Mrs. Georga Hildebrand has return- ed to Norwich after spending 3 ‘few days with her sister. Mrs. -Minnie A. LaPierre, of Sigourney street, Hart- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodier and family of Spring Garden avenue have taken 2 cottage at Pleasant View, R. 1, for July, Mr. Rodier motoring down for the week ends. DRAFTED CARMEN ARE GUESTS AT DINNER Dennis J. Bowen and James McGlone Presented Gifts on Eve of Depar- ture For Camp. Wednesday Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Hooker gave a dinner at their home for James McGlone and Demnis 1. Bowen, well-knpwn employes of the Shore Line road who are leaving for Camp Deyens tod The table was prettily decorated and covers were, for five. An elahorate menn was rved and both of the soldiers-to-be were given remembrances. After dinner informal speeches were mage by the host and the cuests. Mr. Hooker expressed the hape that the absence of the men from the servich cf the company would be of brie gu- ration but cangratulated them on their cpportunity to get into the ereaisst in the history of the world. NEW LONDON'S MILK SUPPLY CURTAILED Dealers Are Unable to Meet Increased Demands of Recple, The milk supply in New Londcn is ready causing some uneasin pointed out recently at th itk devot and pasteuriza th plani was discussed the farmers supplying niilk to New Londoners were no: pre- pared to properly take care .of th2 vapid increase in population and the extra_demand for milk. dealers find it extremely diffiscult to obtain help, and they have mot in- their hards because of f high cost of grain. Some of the mi dealers this week have cut down th rezular customers to one-half normal supply, and a number of tomers have heen dropped entire There has been an increased manded for mil ther struck in, as more peonle are taking that form of nourishment in- stead of eating meat. Milk also en- into the cool drinks and m and there has been an bnormal consumption of liquid re- freshmant and i m Guring the resent heat wave The d de- since the hot wea- is desired. Eleventh Division Men Called. len W. Yorke, North Stoningten: Joseph ¢ tic; Geerse L. Kreitzere, Charles H. Gar- ber, Jewett City; Alexander W. Ra- ney, Jewett City: Albert B. Glev, Mys- Thomas B. Gray, Jewett Cilv and John W. Fhalp, been called bv the Eleventh division draft board for Limited service to go 1o the Syracuse recruit camp on July 29. Made a Lieutenant. First Sergeant Roland H. Gray of the Ninth Separate company, infan- try, S. G, of Danielson. has been commissioned and appointed lieutenant, same company, vic resigned. cond Davis INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Lucius Brown has_ returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown at Groton Lang Point, Miss C. T. Gilman of Washington street leaves today (Thursday) for an outing at Seal Harbor, on the Maine coast. The Monday Afternoon Sewing club met this week with Mrs. H. F. Parker, who is spending the summer at Pleasant View. Miss Mazi has been vis Bruce of Brooklyn tage at Pleasant View V. Caruthers of Norwich Y., at their cot- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Garroll of Norwich motored early in the week and spent the day as guests of the Misses Qsgood. Miss Katherine Hempstead. Miss Josephine Holbrook, Miss Roath and Miss Dopathy Lester are the Norwich girls at Camp Big Pine, Fairlee Lake, Vt., this season. chess needs hope to butt into the fren- zied financier class. GrapeN: STANDS OUT as. congressman, is now doing fre lance work for magazines and news- papers. The sypervisors at Danbury Sym- mer school were told Tuesday that it might be well for the different ¥or- mal schools of the state to special. zie to some extent. One school might Tamn tohers ot inqusirial wan on; might ua.h‘lluhlsh sehool teachers and_the remaining two might.train tud:‘n for elementary grades. among all foods as a wonderfylly economical and nourishing ration, "THERE'S- A REASOXC ng Mr. and Mrs. Frank | to Pleasant View | Marjorie | No man who spends his time playing | NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 25, {918 P A S A 1 AP, RIS S ar BELIEVES HE ENCQUNTERED A GERMAN RAIDER WHY WOMEN STRKE NETS TEN PER CENT GAIN Clothing W&km Have Been Settlement. After being on a strike for the past week the clothing workers of the three firms in this city were granted an increase of 10 per cent, 'on Wed- nesday and ‘have returned to work The strike was brought by the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of America, Who demanded the stated raise in wages, One company, the Canpecticit Pants and Knee Pants company, ih- mediately complied with the demands of the strikers but the other two firms, The Blue Star Overall Company and the 1deal Pants company held out. As their employes went over to the company that had granted the increase they had to fail in line with the first company. CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET IN NEW LONDON Local People to Attend Annual State Conference. A meeting of the officers and exe- cutive committee of the Ninth Annual Connecticut State conference of Char- ities and Cprrection is to be held this noon at luncheon at the Mokhican ho- tel in New London. The state confer- ence is an annual sathering of peopie interested in gocial work of ail kinds. The last annual meeting was held in April at New Britain and 5t that time it was voted to hqld the next confer- ence in New Londen next spring. The officers and committee are to meet to plan the organization of the next con- ference, appoint the chairmen of t varioys sections so that these may begin te plan the programme and make arrangements for speakers. Tlitherto, the conference has carried on its work in five sectious: viz, the family and community section. one on children, ane on mental hygiene, one on recreation and one on delinquency and correction. The conference exists to promote a wider interest and develop sounder in charitab reformatory Dreventative work by means of ing the opportunity for the open cussion of such work and the com- parison of methods, and results ob- tained in the different parts of the te. The Connecticut conference is t of the National Conference of ial Work, which alsq mes nnul- methods and orge S. Palmer of New London, who has heen a vice prasident for sev- eral years was elected president of the next conference. Other New Lon- don people among the officers anid ex- ecutive committee are d nert, treasurer: Malcolm > secretary; and three members of the Exacutive commilies wha are Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, C. Royez Boss and Lewis B, Doane. An attendance of ahout 20 members of the executive committee represent- ing all sections of the state is expect- ed at the meeti tomorrow. A number of local people wil! at- tend the meeti ANOTHER FIRE IN PUTNAM CAUSES CONSIDERABLE LOSS Is the Fourth Within a Few Days— Rumor of Fire Bug (Special to The Bulletin.) Patnam Julv 25 —Putnam’s fourth ser'ous fire within the past few days broke out at a few minutes after 12 o'clock this morning and gutted the Greck fruit store on the Front street cide of the Chickering Hotei block The fire ran up the side of the hotel to ihe roof and smoke poured out of the store at the rear where the fire evident! r The fire was discov- ailroad man who heard cracking he passed through treet on his way to the luneh 1t is thousht that the shorfage is | ioo? : it is thought that the shortage is|pereons siceping in the Tatgn build- temporary, althoush it is doubiful if}ino"in “which the windows were ope the milk dealers will be abie fo prp- | g In Whigh the windws were vide the city witn all the milkk that | jrere DRI euffocaied with | acrgss an all va) The fruit stock and fixtures are Yractically ruined and the damage will be several hundred dollars. Four serious night firees within a few days have .caused a suspicion that Putnam mgy have a | fire bug at work Return from Grotan Lang Point. elta Upsilon Phi society have home fram a slgrious two ng at Groton Lang Point, ¢ occupied the Bay View col- With the chaperon, Miss Ella the party consisted of Misses Viola Engler, Ruth Loring, Lillian Karkutt, Arline Combies Helene Wulf. Edith Olive McKelvey and Helen Aven tage. Pyttg, Police Officers on Vacation Schedule. During Officer Michael Carroll's va- cation Officer Daniel O'Neil is acti as traffic officer at the corner of 3 and Shetucket streets. Bernard Kee- nan is on Officer O'Neil's beat Franklin &quare and supernum are filling in on the Franklin beat which is ordinarily patroled by Officer Keenan. Myron O. Morgan is op duty at the roof garden. Bert Lucas Makes Prophecy. Herbert W. Lucas, a local weather prophet, seems to have hit the nail on the head whepn he predictet a hot, dry {summer. With several of the hottest {days on record passed, the prediction bids fair to become realized. Mr. {Lucas says we will get occasional | showers, bat that the summer will be ;véry hot and dry. Camp Dewey Boys on Hike. The Camp Dewey boys, numbering “reent 400, have on a hike which wili include piaces along the shore hetween New Londor and Cres {cent Beach, The boys left Tuesd lafterncon and will return later in the weelc. i A, - SR iREPOHTS OF BRITISH | STEAMER N DISTRESS | o# the Coagt Have i —No 8. 0. 8, 8i Not Been Verified als Picked Up. | Baston, July 24—An officia ! n today of 2 report that & nt coaa® had oniy | pegative 3 i Becond naval d | New England coa: | Tnteiligence office: thesn dis- of | tricts repprical that'no distress { signals had feen picked up at any of s within their TFhe original report indicated that the yegsel was far out at sea and it was ¢ that if euch were the case iz t be within the Naugatuck.— r of ihe Ggpgregational church E:‘"»Q@m’h 788] mén;‘r;. lzevs. er. icott s s tev. rrod Soule ::H'paswg“%:dlom Congregational Out From Two Fagtories For 2 Week—One Firm Grants Ingrease Voluntarily — Member of Executive Board of Unipn Makes Final The three concerns together employ out 160 to 150 men and wemen who be effected by the increase jn wages. This is the gecond 10 per cént. incrce: that the cloth'ng workers have received within the past year and the first coming abont eight king. General Executive Board Member. Lazarus Mareoyitz of New York came to this city on Wednesday to make the final agreements which settled the strike and returned the men to work. The increase for the first week wil] be given by the members of the local union to create a reserve fund. _—_— OLD LYME PASTOR TO ENTER SERVICE Has Regeived Commission as First Lieutenant. Rev. K. B. Welles of ths Congrega- tlonal church of Lyme has been commissioned chaylain in the army and goes to Camp Lee, Va, ths iatter urt of this week. He enters the ser- vice with the rank of first lieutenant. Mr. Welles has been the pastor, of the famous Old Lyme charch so’ often painted by the artists. Since his in- stallation in the pastorate ie has be- come widely known for schemes of community co-operation he has put into effect. His central idea has been the. fostering of community spirit and TLis township agricultural ce-opera- {tion, ris federation of . neighborhood hurches and his community wood- chopping were deveiopments of this. The church has given Mr. Welles a leave of absence fog one year. He is a native of Scranton, Penn., araduated from Yale university in the class of 1909, PATRIOTIC JOHN HURLEY HAS THE RIGHT SPIRIT. 1s to Give 10 Per Cent. of Week's Re- ceipts to the Red Cross. John Hurley, proprietor of the Pleas- ant Day cigar stand, certzinly has the right patriotic_spirit, as he has_vpl- unteered to give 10 per cent. ¢f his gross receipts for the mext week tp the Red Croes. This is not the first time that Mr. Hurley has demonstrat- od that he is desi of beating the Hun, for he has purchaséd Liberty bonds, thrift stamps and in other ways done all he could to help his country. It all the merchants in the country were to follow Mr. Hurley's example there would be no need of drives for money, as the Red Cross would be abundantly suppiied. HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY. Robert Mott Falls Through Skylight at Y. M. C. A, and Lands on Table. . Robert Mott had a narrow escape from injury on Wednesday when he {fell through a skyliiht which he was cleaning at the Y. M.- C. A, building to a table about 15 feet helow. Mr. Moit was washing the windows in the ight when he lost his balance and crashed through the glass to the room below, landing on a table used for checker playing. The boy suffered no hroken bones, although he was badly bruised and cut by ass. He was at- nded by a phys FIRST LIGHTLESS NIGHT. ' City in Practical Darkness as Result of New Orders. Norwich observed her first lightless wight on Wednesday, and the c streets were in practical darkness during the ev were not tu ng. The street lights ed on until 9 oclock and then th that were absolutely neces- |sary were lighted. The store win- dows along the business districts were dark with the exception of those doing husiness and most of those extinguish- ed the window lishts, The electrical zns were not lighted in most cages, although there was one noticeable sign in the cemter of the city that was brilliantly 1 i ot Judge John H. s was on the bench in the city court Wednesday morning and fined Frederic Smith $1 and costs, which he was unable ta pay, and so went to jail. A farmer named Yaksino had a charge of drunkenness against him nolled. John F. Smith aid $1 and costs for being drunk. A young man who had a misunderstand ing with the owner of a car here pail $5 flat after he had taken a ride to New London in the “barrowed" jitney. MEXICAN TR(‘SOPS RESCUE AMERICAN CATTLEMEN Who Had Been Held for Rgnsom hy Mexican Bandits. Bagle Pass, Tex, July 24—Nat Malone and Sam Barksdale, American cattlemen who had been heid for yan- som by Mexican bandits, returned to their homes near here teday after having been rescued by Mexican fed- era] troops who pursug into the mountains and isilled seven af them. Mglone and Barksedale had been held by the owtlaws for several days, the bandits demanding $5,800 ransum. Yesterday an arrgnzement was made whereby the money was o be left at a certain point in the mountains, Gen- {eral Peraldi, Mexican commander at | Piedras Negras, ppposite Epgle Pass, | having been anprised of the blan, sent | troops’ to the scene. When the outlaws appeared today, 2 fight ensyed in which Felipe Mus- | @iz, bandit leader, and aix of his men i wers killed. Tha federals then located { Melone and Barksdale. {FIRE IN NAVAL AIR i STATION AT NORFOLK, VA. | £ ‘Bailoon and Maore Than a Dazen’ | Airplanes Were Destroyed. July 24—The main rigible bailoon were ¢ than a dozgn Fir- nd severai buildings® were hy fire today at the navai ir station here. iluckling of one of braces on the gas bag of the dirigible as it w empiing a {lundize caused the balloon to hecoms |ynmanageable and settle on the root qf the main bapgar. While attendent Were preparing to remove the halloon. the gas bes exploded. getting fire (¥ the hangar. ‘Phe fiames spread to ather buildinzs before. brought under capirol. The damiage iz estimated at s than §50,000. The ; by Eoatswain Muliene: aceampanied by a stuydent, was re turning from a flizht over Norfolk. he lage x. not hinder the work al the station, Commandant P.'N. L, Bel. linger tonight stated. A months ago as a result of the worlkers | the bandits | Captain William Price of a Glouces- ter Fishing Schooner. * Gloucester, Mase,, July 24—Captain William Price of the fishing schuoner Elizabeth King which arrived herz to- right, reported an encounter last Sun- day with what he believes was a Ger. \man raider about twenty miles soutl, southeast of Naptucket south shoal lightship. A destription of the vewwel was sent the First Naval district head- quarters ip_Boston. Captain Price said the steamer ap- vroached Within 109 feet of the Eliza- th King, keeping forward and aft ns trained on the schooner. d he would Lail us,” said Captain “but he did rot, o 1 asked him through a megaphene if he had seen any fishing vessels in that vicinit AR offieer shouted back sumething i a foreign language that nome of us understood.” The steamer was about 2500 tons nd looked as if it had been at sea a long time. Two unusnally high wire- less masts rose from the decks. It hore po name or home port and flew no flag. It had been camouflaged ap- parently but the paint was nearly washed off and the sides were cov- ered with iron rust. There was a very large erew aboard, Captain Price thought. The incident occurfed between eight and pine o'clock in the merning. This Was three hours before a German gub- marine appeared off Orjeans on the Cape Cod shore and attacked a tug- boat and its tow of barges. The po- sition given by Captain Price places the steamer in the lane of trans-At- lantic traye! MASSACHUSETTS GETS CIVIL WAR CLAIM, $886,380,68 from Government for Gold Coin Paid to Troops, Boston, July 24—Massachusetts re- ceived $586,380.63 today from the United States government in settle- ment of a claim fer premiums on gold coin used by the commonwealth in paying bills for furnishing state troops during the Civil war, for which bonds were issued. The claim was filed during the Civil war and was not honored, the federal government feeling the state should have paid its bonds in paper. The state maintained it was sovereign and in order to maintain its credit might make payments in gold coin. CANTERBURT GREEN Three Special Speakers For Loyalty Rally Next Sunday—Abraham Bald- win Describes Conditions in Dako- ta. The Loyalty rally next Sunday at 3 p. m. brings three fine speakers, Rev. B Prof. H. J. Baker of Connecticut Agri cultural college and Dr. Valeria Park- er, of Hartford. There will be much singing Ty choruses and congregation in the light, cool and airy church. This meeting is for all interested. The subject of last Sunday's ser- mon was ‘Keeping God's Appoint- ments,” Acts 8:27, Mrs. Ida Sager led the evening's Christian Endeavor meeting which considéred favorite psalms. Miss James read a beautiful article by Mrs. Sara B. Howland of Mexico “A Song of Ascents”! Mrs. Hawland spoke in the church here be- fore her return to Mexico. Canter- bury people are ipterested in her daughter's engagement to Rev. Harald H. Barher, ordained this week in Dan- ielson to be a missionary in Mexico. Mr. Barber won manv friends when he preached at the Green last sum- mer. Visit From Mrs. Parker. Mrs. C. O. Parker. the widow of former much loved pastor, was a vi Ratch over the week ith Mrs. Parker's sister. Mrs, Lewis of Danielson, attended the church Sunday where her husband used to preach. Mr. and Mrs. Scripture and Mr. and Mrs, Moulton of Willimantic were al- so visiters at the oid church, Sun- Speaker From Dakota. Following the Sunday _school sion Abram Baldwin of North Da {a by request, gave a most inter talk on Our Country East and West. the need for a hetier paying price for wheat; the honesty of the Indian: he alistic tendgncies of the no partisan leazue of Daketa, the need of the whole country to obey _the | commands of God, cspecially fo Sab- bath observance. Mr. Baldwin, wi has been visiting his brother, Henry Baldwin at the old homestead, return- ed Monday toward the west. Chorus Rehearsals. Liberty Chorus practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Mrs. Hox sie’s wiil be in preparat'on for mext Sunday afternoan’s Loyaity rally. Mrs. A, C. Benmett, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hawes and Miss Elsie Hawes were amaong the number who attend- ed the Chautauqua in Danielson or in TJewett Ci Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moffett drove to Westerly last week in their car in company with Miss Viola Sevmonr of Bridgeport. They also visited Watch Hill and went clamming by metor boat. Mr. and Mrs. Cone are staving for a while in Ongca. Their son's wife and little family from New London are enjoying country life at the Canter- bury kome. rs, Arbie Ames, vigit from her sister, Mrs. W Sweet of New York, whose hus has heen in the army camp at Bur- lately enjoved a lington, Vt. preparatory to going to France, Mrs. Ames’ brather, Dwight, Skinner, has heen in France - for some time. Merritt H. Hawes is working again this summer for George Henry Lark- ham. Charlie Hart Is helping Mrs. Wil- sop with having: Ernest Hansen is helper for Fitch Johnson. Call to Service Peferred. The names of Ralph Brown and Harald Newton are not amons those ta renart for Camn Devens this week. The faymer's work in this region is s0 important that these men as were pthers earlier. are ngt vet pressed in- t_army service. The address at the dedication of the service flag July 14, was in Tec- ognition af Bastile Day, and its in- ternational significance as a forward sten toward human_ liberty. Mrs, Horace G. Brown of Worces- ter suffered so severe an attack of asthma Satprday that she was tal en by automgbile to South Framing ham, Mass., her mother's home, where she will stay for some weeks. SOUTH WILLINGTON Local People Attending Nortnfield Conference—Joseph De Cicco Drown- ed in Connecticut River. The following are spending_the week at the mmer schoal of Sun- dl_?: school methods at st North- field: Mrs. James Ser Jr, Mr john R, Edwards, Mr. Gailup Service, iss Haprictt Smith, Misg Phoebd Green, Mr. Louise Service, Miss Eli- Zubgth Gre and Miss Alice Service. ?nm. ohn fhe Cicco, Joseph Tam-: bourine, Antony Matura, Antony Ar- cerio attended the funeral of little Jo- "~ 'DREAD OLD AGE Don’t worry about you can be as hale old o causes of senile affl clean snd in system and avoud cric its will be enlivened, made strong And your iet. Be Capsules. The For sale by ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHT worry ‘about being in_otier y when you are petting on Keep your body in grod condition 1wd 01 hewriy n days as you were ®'i2n A kid and 15 MANUFACTURED BY Boston Woven Hose & Ruaaer Co. THE LARGEST MANUFAGTURERS I THE WORLD FEATOR GASE 0. 129 Main St., old age. Deon't ople’s vears. your Toper working Drive the poisopuus wastes . Your spir- =, 0ur muscles fa:s have onee move the 1ook of youth and hoslta. There 1s only one suardnteed hra of Haarlem Oil Capsules, +:OLD LIED- AL. There are many fakss ot the mar. sure you ge: GOLD MEDATL !mponedh Haarlem Oil are -he 1l firse-class drussii the Origh 'y reliable Norwich FRUIT JARS FANS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS BATTERIES PERFECTION OIL STOVES WATER COOLERS Motored to N and Mrs last wi to New Y weeks visiting friends visiting with Mr. Drowned in The many friends De Cicco are grieved drowning of his six sep Ay afters Alr. and 3 i a few days i icl visiting friend: ank Loupd or Rockvill: left noan Ipave Mr York and, Mr: t Paul Navin, Mrs. red Stebbins led here cal illness of her jw cri | iam| Mr. Mi and Mrs, Tsabel Clark Tucy Remubam Th Fy ter spending a fe wdays Mrs. I home in Mo Mirs. Arthur Mi dence, Luey Frank A. spel his mother ter H KT Still, Jr, s spending his great-aunt, Mrs. Mogsup. Mr. and Mre. A woman's missing has saved many a m: a fopl of himself. - Pim Delightfol in a before retiring - nerves ing sleep. ‘Wochominka of one have been ill this Wednesday of Viola Clark, Sund; , was a mid-week visitor at Stebbins was to return Sunday to Aretic, R. L " HANOVER Mrs. John Gorton d induges refresh, el seph De Ciceio in Hartford Monday. ew Yark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Malo and Mr. Thomas Denman motored ork, where they visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. lter Westerfield at Croton Lake. Westerfield returned with the ty and will spend the nmext two and relatives. Mr. and.Mrs, Robert Batty or Mans- field spent a few cays the past week Batty’s relatives. River. here of Dominic tp hear of the ar-old son, Jo- in the Connecticut river, Satur- ) m Brackett spent h the past week, as been drafted and Wednesday the queta to he home of Mr Wogchominka. CLARK’S CORNERS Evans and Mrs, veel, of Arctic R. L, by the son, Will- little omas Clark Hartford, Scotl: and and nd v of Among the weel end guests at Rest cottage was Miss Molile Sweet of Norwici . C. Jewett of Brockten, nnie Jewett re- who has been with ner njece. entertained her Leeg fram last week. nt Sunday with Mrs, James Still, in Bot- Master Frapk = A. a few days with John Gerton, in Egdgar Baleom hav returned, afier spending severa| weeks with relatives in Rhos de Island. sense of humor an from making raches, Lives, red- negs and skin blemishes ean be qickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap warm bath soothes the after- | will surprise you. Bring slong ysuF faverite Record (any make.) . W shall be delighted to play it and the difference in tone LEE CLEGG, heJeweler Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldn.‘ DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—130 to § Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 300 Thayer Building Tel. 299 P. m. Residence tel. 1225 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ! ENGINEERS Power-Piping,. Heating and Ventilatine- Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM ‘112, THAYER BLDG, Norwich, Conn. t o the best Victrolas in the pog T o e (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) logue and list oo - oorilme i (ineaae your easy paymeat plan. Town State Phone 1582 135143 Main St v cn shos yu 4 piza waerebr-the S o anis ' Gy vou can ovn-aoe ot | full g g e sarticulzas e | j eamnons | DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Nerwich, Conn. @ 1178 148 Main Street, Pho: Tn order to accommodate residenta aof towns north of Norwich who desire the services of a Chiropractor I will be in Danielson Tuesday and Saturday afternoon: 22d. beginning week of July. Unti; further notice the officesy in the Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Will be’t cipsed during afternoons‘ days, but open mornings, D. M. WOODWARD, D. C. | - (Chiropractor) 220-221 Thaver*Bldg., M Saturday Tuesday, Fi m. Monda m. Mond urday p. m. 7 of those s rwich, Conn., | 10-11.30 a. | St, Danielson, Conn. (oppo- ¢ ic Library), Tuesday and Sat- ¢ THE GREATEST YET OF COURSE : FRISWELL HAS THEM ( - . THE Auto-Military Calendar Watch Also WALTHAM " ELGIN SWISS The Win. Friswell Co 25-27 Franklin Street 3 *PROTEGT VOUR FEET* A G. THOMPSON, F. §. FOOT SPEGIALIST LICENS| medium better than vertising :oflrm‘bq CHIROPODRIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support i , Alice Building, Norwich Waterbury Phone 1866-4 * WANT to 3 tndes Detore the. public.” there. i 10 throf B o B ot B v b 1o h the ad- tin. T