Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 7

FU The Heary Allen &Son Co. AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT 88 Main Street ' Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR)L A Geod Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPHAN CO. The Bulietin, Nerwich, Thursday, A 1, 1818, THE WEATHER. | Nerth Carolina té Massaghusetts. | Low temperatures for the season | continye east of the Missigsippi river. J north, becoming variable ,Friday; rain | Thursday and Friday. Storm warnings lowered § p. m. South New England coast. Forecast. Seuthern New . England: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday fair; warmer interier, Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Gonn, | WBPECS Wednesday: Ther. Bar. e SR AR 7 a. m. N 81 30.00 'OSEPH ER 12m . 70 30.00 AD| RD B DR s raih 65 30.08 FO Highest 73. lowest 60. Comparisons, - Wednesday's weather: Morning Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order | SNOWerYy: rémainder of day overeast. 108 BRQADWAY . Moom and Tides, =y T High | Moen TEAMlNG AND TRUCKING”D1 e et — p‘s:n DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT lnz REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP “hone 175 HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS | TO TAKE HOME DUNN'S PHARMACY | 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C, JACKSON DR, D. J. COYLE, DENTISTS Office Hoyrs: 9 a. Telephone i i 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. m. to 8 p. m, OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS hanical Resaire, Upholeteri ng in all THEPALACE Painting, Trim- g and Woed Work. its brances, Scatt & Clark Com, 507 te 515 North Main St. 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA | Mrs. o mmone.n afier high water it is low is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Birthday Party for Mrs. George Seidle —Persanal Mention. T gk .3’;;" n given in hcnm‘ on Boswell ave- ¥ A large number of friends were pre: Many vocal nd instrymental were en- oyed. HKefres) erved by he hostess, cake, ice créam and faney sookies. The party hreke up at a late hour. Entertained Friends, James Ward entertained a few ends 3t her home on Eleyenth str Wednesday afl J on the s and tea and M o were served by " Ward Jeremiah Shea. in South S has acceptod a ition in Washington, “ 'wi‘mm RO Osecar Barret of Willimanti visiting his mether en Eighth for a few days s home street Mr. and Mrs! Raymond and Marion Kirker spent a few days Rocky PBoint. They made the trip by auto. Edward Reave)y Tuesday after- noon for the Nemport training station affer a visit of two days” furlough with i i | | { WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suscessor to BPETSON & YOUNG CARPEVTER and BUILDER materiala at right t work and ces oy skiied labge, =phone %0 West Main St of BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS, PENDANTS WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 lmdwn DR.A. J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms -18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phane 1177-3 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. is no f1.ess before the public, medium better than vertising columns of The there uj the ulletin. ! Elizabeth Skinner leave today abeau has returned to New- a iwe days in the his mother, Mrs. Michael has received s in George Fre is home : with his m Fregusen. He s four times and they enly ine once t way back. s the navy life very much TAFTVILLE Henry LeClaire—Other Village News. saw He Funeral of Funeral services far Henry LeClaire were held at Sacred Heart church! Wednesday merning. The requiem high mass was sung by nev G Bellerose. - Burjal was . Josepi's Undertaker Geor: zc G. had charge of the funeral Grant At Werk on Fire Hause. are at work finishing off the ingide or the fire house en Merchants’ The wooden femce around it en taken down and an ivon ene be tuilt ta cerrespopdu with that is to areund ihe schoplhous Rersonals and Notes. Harry Mills has accepted a posi in the Ponemak mills. Clark of Lebanon spent week as the guest of Marie Pratt. Miss Mrs. Hector Dauphil of Moentreal is spending a few weeks' vacation as the guest of her mother, Mrs. P, Dygas. Miss Rlanche Melleur left Wednes- 1 d for W Hlundn( Miss Molleur ns trai Joseph’s hospi- tal Thursd: Miss Louise M. Segrist and Miss for two weeks' vacatien, They will visit the former's mother in Hoboken J.. and friends in Philadelphia. Michge! Lavigne has taken charge of the Atlantic & Pacific store on Hunter avenue. FErpest Breault, the former manager, has moved to Water- town, wrere he will take charge of a larger store Trolleymen Send Post Cards. Various loeal earmen have received cards frem Dennis J. Bowen and James McGlone, memberg of the local trolley- men's union, who went to Camp Dev- ens with the last quota. Both men are enjoying the life. GAGER Funeral Birector and Embahmer Promptservice dayornight There is a mederate disturbance off | the Atlantic coast that resuited in a continuance of rains in the Atlamtie and east gulf states and some strong northeast winds off the coast frem been" visiting | | Fleven of the memrhers of the quete ence L. Epps was appointed captain of the quota. The twelfth member of the quota, William H, Clarkson, arrived at Camp Devems a couple of days ago. He heard on the street that he was to_go to Camp Devens 'so he packed up and went with out so much as copsulting his loeal board. TPhe board was notified that he had arrived and the officials at the camp wanted te knew what to do with him. Sinee he woujd have gone today anyway it was finally decided te let him stay. This 1s the largest aueta of colored men to leave this district so far and they will no doubt get a bls send off. The Sisters of Ruth are planning to turn eut te see the hoys off. The men in the queta §17—James H. Perrin, dishwasher. Men Will Leave Here This Morning. Ilighty temperatures will reach the 1177—James eparator. Atlantje coast en Friday. of twelve negre registrants whe are to | 1685—David K. 5 ‘hm ‘worker. [he pinds fmsm—?;’ north Aflantic|leave for Camp Devens en the 335 Vst William' Dypota; eonappts work- wiil be fresh n eas! 0 nort! i i % i | train this morning reported to the draft | opnq_| hare y:"":"i\’;‘;’ :;?l:;:_zm_v?:al;frl- Friday: hoard Wednesday afterneon and re- qzfl_gi‘;;’:‘,‘,‘,,l’;’f '_'w;,l,;,, n:mm em- Middle .-\tlamg Moderate to fresh|Ctived their final instruetions. Clar- ploye. 2264—Manuel Rose, stone engineer. 2280—William M. Thomas, laborer. 2364—Benjamin Briscoe. porter. -2437—William H. Clarkson, mill hand. 2443—John Kennedy, chaufeur. 2643—Amos Ruley, laborer. Te University of Maine, This merning the local draft boavd will send five men to the University of Maine at Orone, Maine, to take ul special vecational traiping. Harry . Hulliva is in charge of the group which_com —W; allrx W. Lund, conducter. —John Nelan, ship carpenter. 1156—Clifford Sharv, clerk. 8i—William T Donghue, carpen- ter. 925—Henry J. Hullivan; engineer. BRITISHERS HAVE &0 PAYS TO VOLUNTEER After Sept. 28 British and Canadians Will Be Drafted. British subjects in the United States between the ages of 20 and 44, both inelusiv will be drafted into mili- tary service beginning Sept. =3 unle: th voluntarily enlist Prier te that every subject nited States of 20 vears o these hetween 31 and 44 Y melusive, will be obliged to , These vital ruylings affecting nrmsh subj2ets are contained in the recruit- ing conventions between Great Brit- before then. n the ain, Canada and the United States, which wiil be ratified in lLonden by the three countries involved. They are so important that no Iiritish sub- ject shpald Jet the day pass without iving them deep and serious consid- tion, These recruiting ed by Sceretary of rnn‘,ennona sign- Staté Robert Lans- ing for the United States and Lord Rescing for the Brl wide sweeping and no loophele is left for in the United States to es- cape miiitary serviee. the terms of these cenyentons ail the \flneu ates are P‘HCC\I on same mill eat Brit level with the citizens States living within auadn and € on the same are placed of its A proc cal mation upon by President British s nd between' inclusive, bin a tew san, ers boiween and 31 year {registerad in the American d cennection with ti ratiiica se convent ucd the toilow- mmor' - 20 i5 of vital ]v ment terminates this period and C: and bot ofi 44, e, they may States have taken out citizen papers or fied in Class One. ri this d Can: - and those between the ages of and 44, hoth inclusive, be Tec to registc a date fixed by maticn | e president, and atter men will the Amer “On 28th the within can volanteer e £ thereafter you wiil he lia- ble to draft into ithe Unpited States VR “For information as allowance, tu rates of pay, nadian pot. pamed below. Signed w. x WHIT! Gen. British-Canadian T’et‘r ng Station. |ELEVENTH DiVISION TO SEND 28 MEN, Due < Leave New London on Aug. 2. Quota is The first large quota from the Eley- enth division will be sént by the draft board on Aus. They will start frem New London. re are 28 men on the list. The list follows Reuben Swan Austin, Montville; William I, Kitchin, Westerl Wil- liam 0. McGeowan, Stoningt John MceDermott, Jewett C: William R. Bliven, New Lendon: William Yardns- . Oakdale; John A. Rieger, Water- George 5. Geer, . Sloan, Jewett C Judson J. La- Jewett City. Even after a man reaches his bot- tom dollar he aily has something left to build hopes upon. Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly remeved with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightfulin a vurm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves xmd induces refreshe g ingsleep. Druggists. “Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Browns, 50c. i Commissioner | Groton Iren Wor g and Jerry Doucelt, em- e, deep cut an lewer ieg. | it rate of 314 weekly. C. B. Cottrell % Sons Co, Stoning- jovers, and Thomas Patton, émploye, index middle fin- p ht hand bruised, at rate of | 54,39 week], Fontaine, Roxhury or Blott, Col- chester; Julian Hartman, U William H. Durpee, Westerly; Na- than Standard, Colchester; Michael Stockman, c; James Westerly; Willlam L. Rogers Charles L. Coon, Clark’s Fall Burstein, Colchester; . David Lertan | Jewett City; Henry W. Taylor, Col- chester; Josephfi\ Fournier, Baltic; Joseph S: onington: Raymend B, Beckwuh Yantic Clarenece H.] | Thomas, Lebanon: William A. Dur- fee, Colchester; Herbert E. Gray, ASKS TELEPHONE EMPLOYES TO GIVE FULL SERVIGE Under Government Ownership the Same as Under Private Ownership In view of the taking over of the telepnone companies on Aug. 1, by the government, President Theadere N. Vail has addressed the fpllgwing ecir- cular letter teo the emploves of the Bell telepnope companies: To the limployess of The Beil Tele, phone Cpmpanies: Under the authority of the law and by the proclamation of the president, possession and centrel of the wire )usm pass te v.he postmaster general In a conference and at which were the postmaster geperal, the president, L {the government operation commitiee representatives of the Bell com- paniss, the postmasier genera] ex- pressed mest emphatically his appre- ciatign cf the serViee which the Rell ompanics were rendering, and that uch improvements possiblé to be made would ke made because of the addi- tional pcwer derived from tlie gov crnment. He ashked for the coopera- | tion and assistance of those wno had heretofore been responsibie for the service. The postmaster general was egually emphatie 1n the statement ef his de- sire 1o conserve tie service and prop- erties of the companies with 2 view te returring them when called upon s0 to de tu the ownérs in as good cop- dition as receivel. That it was. his earnest desire that the owners should receive just cempensation in the full ense for their nge. The postmaster general, until other Rstract are 1ssued, desircs that e conduct of operations shail eon- inue as heretofore and states that no chan will be made until future consultation and full and ecare- ind fidelity to the countr: ce and to the prope to m the credit presitige amd positipn in the publiz eye—it it is not too l’TlUC'l tc same iovalty, fidelity ful_consideration. ! "To all who are identified with the | Bell Companies o have shown {vour fine sense of ¢ tion and vour | i nanie n'e“w. and of you that and {devoiion to the s ar the new ! r of things. On your behalf such loyaliy. fidelity and devotion to ser- vice has been promised. knowing full well the spi which vou would espond ta the reguest. s fuyll duty in each posi- t ohligation 1esting rson and also the great- to future preferment. |GIVES AFPROVAL TO ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION To do cn Donohue Acts on| Agisements Presented Before Him. oner T. Donohue has ap- e fellowirg workmen's com- sation agreemer.is: = Graten Iren Works, Gret ers, and James Woman, G Dloye, swellen shoulder a te of $10.50 weekly ; employ- em Wet Wash, Taftville, . and Silvia Rondaauy, ¢ lacerated aft- hand, New Bottie mployve, breken ieft at rate of §1 rald Co, New Haven, New le apd 0. Lon- istenzie Lan- sprain- Tondon, rate of §11.23, Ce., New VAD'\J('JI, em- | pioyers, and \'-r~P iio Pettin New l.ondon, empleye, hlood poisening in the arm, at rate of $10.; JUDGE GAGER GOING TO SUPREME BENCH. , Whe s to Succeed Justice Shumwi is Retiring at Age Lim With the appearance of Judge Edwin B. Gager at the New Haven county court house Tuesday he made his last visit to tne building as a superior court judge and completed unfinished busi- ness of that office. On Wednesday he | left on a month's vacatien and upon his return will become Justice Edwin B. Cager of the supreme court of er= rors, taking the vacancy left by Jus- tice Milton J. Shumway of Danielson, ! retired through reacning the age limit. During Tuesday afternoon Judge Gazer handed dewn several decisions on cases come before him recently in ons. Judge Gasger assumes | his place on the supreme court bench Aug. 30, WILLIAM GARDNER HAS STROKE IN WASHINGTON [Has Beer in Senator Brandegee’s Of. fice For Many Years. Friends here have just received werd that William Gardner who has béem in Senator Brandegee's office in Wash- lington for a number of years. had suf- ‘ered a rparalytic stroke cn Sunday. While Mr. Gardner had N#ed in | Washington for a number of years he i.ad maintained his |eg&l | here and always returned h Leaves Mother and Two Sisters. | Miss Baye E, Bemjamin, a former ‘resld nt of this city, who died on i 1 Tuesiay in the Lawrence rospital, in New London is survived by )\L- moth- ér, Mrs. Isabel of Preston, nd iwo sisters, Claudia, who is ths fe of latham Hull 5 znd Vera, who is AL man of Windser, Vt. 8. Harr] .[FORTY VIAKMN:'I'Yv DEEDS | John Perin; ; IN_ MONTH OF JULY w in Past Month in Town of Holbragk. ware the following: 1—Oryille Laroche to and at Highland terrace. Yaatic Woolen Co. to 1 en ){ilh Co., land and bui e - —Thomas *I. Dodd to J: F. a Rase E. Sullivan, zn Boswell ‘mx William Cejcelski to Wladislaw and Mary Renkiewicz, 188 Hickory street: 3—Hattie C. Chureh to James P. "g c-thmu L. King, 12 Meechanic ’l'hbmu Ctnnen t Voflm:h o Emily O, Dix, , —Gur;- and Fugenia Zelgler to T, land at r ayenue, Hapnah Lewis to ipla M. An- drews. §62- Main street, N. Euem Smith to William H. and Rebeeea Murray, 17 Spruee street. 9—Mabel ‘Macpherson to Frank E. Watson and Mary Lilley, 26 Laurel 'Hill avenue. Mary ¥. Bassett to James P. Ed- wards, 417-418 Main street. 10—George A, Sydieman to Anna W. Woods, 6 Stanton avenue. George A. S@ydisman to Charles A. and Anna M. Banker, 4 Stanton ave- 'Wmmla Edward Brtcewell ‘to Abby F. Lee, 104 Sehool street. Dominick and Camilla Kierstiano to Bertha Kruck, 2§3 Prospeet street. Iani_lsn:ie]);nd gnle Hankin to uis an essie Smotretz, 20 North | High and 1§ Cove streets. James F. Wilbur t0 Ella Louise mppc“ 97 and 88 CHff street. 12—Jehn Murphy to Isaac Kenig, 78 Thames street. Andrew and Veronica Griazdowski to Wiadislaw and Amelia Puza. 13—Max Sternlieb to Ida Berline, 48 W;ter street. 15—Jorn F. Carroll to Bladio nuezgiewicz. 337 Central avenue. Frances N. Bidwell to Tessie Alex- ander, 136 Broad street. Elizabeth Murphy to Joseph Ceoper, 98 Thames street. 16—John Bloom to Benjamin Nek- ritz, 179 West Main street. Antoinette H. and A. T. Grodotzke, to Eila S. Champjen, Fowler avenue. Estate Emma P. H. Dowe to Cath- erine Hartie, 50 Summer street. Estate Ellen Shugrue to James and Christina S. Perriia, off Golden street. 17—Nprwich Club, Inc., to Charles D. White, Crescent street. 18—Ella A. Toomey to Israel Hen- kin, 30 Pearl street. 23—Mary W. Smith and Hazel B. Ulmer to Samuel Goldberg, 4 Harrison avenue, 24—Alexander Butrym to Antoni and Stanislawa Butkiewicz, 118 and 120 High street. 35—Cagroline T. Behrisch to Sarah E. ©'Neil, at Fairlawn Park. 26—Frank J. Stanley Fruscelli, Happy street. Ruth J. James to Albert H. 3 Williams. Frances place. and Edward E. Perry to "to Roffaeli and Ruth Jordan James, 120 Broad street. 20—Richard and_Florence L. San- ders to Victoria Warzynowicz, West Thames street. 31—Annie MeTwiggan Ogulnick, 11-13 Hill street. Helen B. P. Huptington to Charlette W. Jones, Grant eourt, Gilbert and Leona Bowers to Jennie Rancher, 35 Sturtevgnt avenue. George W. Carroll to Schwartz Bros., Inc, 44 Market street. to Jehn PASS EXAMINATIONS IN ELEVENTH DISTRICT Draft Board Has Completed the List of June Bth Registrants, The FEleventh has completed their the June 5th registrants. string” district of this county lowing passed the tests: Rohert W. Stewart, Wester! e 1. Champion, Black Hall; itchville: John J. Weich, ) Division draft board of examination. The (Dlv B L ti Peter Gilrick, Willimantie: Chas. B. Gardener, Westerly: arold J. Smith, Waterford: George Waylanl, Norwich: I'rank Orepolle, Jewett City Herman Guilette, Jewett City: Jewett City: Alexander Stenington: Edwin L. Robinson, Lebanon: Gustave Medina. Lis! John O. 8. Williams, Old Myst i Santere, Waterford: Ge Frank \Tonl\ ill \wu~t W, .‘vIonl\ ilie: of Westerly: |J|‘1\ ‘lr'\\»‘ ll‘,\nO\c Balcom, North We: Mysti George Bdwara T. { Chauncey M. Chas Peter J. Fournier, Balt A. Campbell, Jr., Veluntown rnum, Stonington Figke, Jewett City Turcotte, Sprague; North Smnington: \lmmrille: Ralph Champion. Niantic; A. Tinker. Waterford: Baltic; Mighael Ville: Atnbragety’ Rive George Pillar, Yantic Taftville; Stanley Sajewiez, City: James W. Arnold. My tic: Andrew H. Byrdick, Jewett Cit: John A, Davig, Jewett Cirv: J. Melady Jeweit Ci Wiersch, Mystic; Robert Fl Leondon; Everett W, Champ! tic; Harold E. Green, John M. Failon, Westeriy: Sullivan, Westerly breuii, Plainfield Waterford: Augustus Ernest. Norwich Henry Dunean, Nerwich: Hurold W. Bitgood, Griswold: Jewett City; el Samuel Charles W, Hazard, Jewett City: seph Garnegie, Jewett City: Joseph Marron, Fitehville; Francisco Westerly: Ewnest J. Ericks Hubert Brindley, Westerly Burri-ige, Mystic; James 1. S Westerly: Charles H. Blacwer. wich: Glenwood S. Barlaw. Mys Carmino. Diodato, Jewett Vineerzo Varichio, Jewett Cit Fuller, McFee, Waterford: ntville; Alphonso A. Frank W. Steipe, Ely F. Clark, ville Helm. Jewett Tiiomas T ; _Ernest D. Du- Byron Elbis, [Jul Fickering, | ‘West- | | the war. teurs,” far sountry and humanity are needed here are willing, but our tasks are becéming mare than we can handle. An Appeal to the Women of Connecticut “Wemen of Conpecticut, the hour of your opportunity has cma. Tod'y our country is calling you. nursing profession are doing our best; we are urwng to the Ilmfl of our ability and our strength—but the task is teo big for us, we cannot do it alone; we muat jein in the appeal to th. patriotic young wemanhood of America to help us. “Scores of Connecticut nurses have answered the call of d many are now in “God has given womanhood the pawer to relisve pain, and make suffering less unbearable. The uniform of merecy, white garb of the nurse is calling to you women of Connecticut —calling upon you to fill the ranks drained by the demands of President Wilson has sais Training schools in arm; offer courses which will develop the earnest but unskilled woman into a comsecrated, trained nurse. "Wn\nmnwhelnqkdumhflh—fi-* our continued consecration to our work. But we are too few— demands izing our limitation of numbers, we ars c.llmg unn "w ather American wemen to come to our aid. Relieve some of us for service abroad. Help care fur flu hnd ones of our fighting men. America’s industrial army. few—to meet the Help “This is our appeal to you. May Ged many. of the vision and inspiration to heed it. o i Connecticut Committee for Enroliment of Student Nursex™ In response to the foregoing appeal, a Conpecticut quota of Naorses’ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Help maintain the heaith of America so that our whole nation may stand at its highest efficiency, each Rerson able to do his or her part in the battle for civilization. 450 women for the United States Studest Reserve is-on. Norwich women must do their part. For enlistment of Student Nurses and to answer any questions-on:the subject, a lady will be at the Plaut-Cadden store from 12 o 1 and from 5 to 6 p. m. each day of the campaign, from now to Aygust 11th. We who are serving in France. We who the d that ‘This is no war for ama- y and other haspitals everywhers of suffering humanity. Enroll # care for the sick and injured of to fill the CLOSE CARI At Post Office—Sevin's RIERS" WINDOW IN EVENING HOURS Drug Store Sub-station Now Discontinued. The carriers’ window at the local postoffice was clnsed until further or- der Wednesd: orders of a tor who_was his windo: 7 to 8 in the evening for ing that they buy f war their stamps ¥ evening, L DS spec- here about a month ago. has been savings certificates mounted to $£.000. Pos | Murphy has received many letters from local peopls wlho have failed to redeem their pledges stat- are out of tewn ard wil as soon as they re- turn. Many of ihe railros:d mcn wh received their hack pay have been i vesting in stamps and some «f them haveé purchased at a time 1s much as $59 worth MASTER'S HELPERS WILL Vote Money HELP WOOL FUND to Preston City Cross Auxiliary. The Master’s Helpers of the Preston City Baptist church held a meeting on J B The meeting was called to Mrs. | was voted to give one-half of the pro- to the Red of free wool. Tt 30th. at ardson. by -Ric order ceeds from Preston City Cross for the benefit was also vot a wor five day ted to the { tion. Plans for a picnic during the month of August were discussed, definite arrangements were made. Re- sandwiches, the al hour was greatly freshments, Antonio Ferniato, | hostess and a soc Charles R. Copeland, Waterford: Jo- A cake and coffee were served the home of Mrs. Jehn O. Peckham. the aux la: supper ¢ of the ed to support Miss Ryan er among the Hati Indians, for of the forty-five davs allot- Stenington Union but including by kept opzn from the conven- Red It associa- no REVENUE DEPARTMENT AFI'ER TAX DODGERS To Comb Stat- For Dalmqueuh Filing income Tax Returns. TUnited States Collecytor of inter- nal Revenue James J. Walsh a sembled his field officials at the fed- eral building in Hartferd on Wedne day to receive instructions for the b ich will start this week to dis- delinquents who have failed to ience of people wio nted their mail | file income tax returns. Between thir- later than the last delivery. Tais ser- and forty of the officials were vice has been don> away with in most representing as many zomes of the postoffices throughout the coun- | in this disteict. which comprises try.. Posimaster Murphy madc an ef- | Connecticut and Rhode Island. fort 10 have the service continued but 4 ng to the plans outlined »v the postoffice department did not think | the codiecto: the district will be it warth-while gone over with a fine tooth comb and ) ted in the store|the chances of eseape from making |of closed on|ihe proper tax returns are slight \\eum sday night: Persons are not{ A vast fund of information is im the buying stamps by the booic as much | hands of the department. as formerly, mest of the peepie who R e T e come to the sub stations now buying but le stamp. All the siations TOGITAC MIGSION. A » short ‘of I a e h P! I8 Soe NE i and aze 2andicaPPed | ponors Are Thanked For Gifts Mads ve other work just to sell a single in the Past Month, The City Mission again thanks its friends for cash for fresh air werk and goods in the shape of clothing, furni- tare and papers and boeks received from following persons and organ- s during the menth of July. . Whitney, Miss Amy H. Dowe, C. D. Andrews, Mrs. P. T. Con- Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. Charles. Richards, Mrs. J. B. Caron, Miss G. Beebe, Mrs. A. R. Kinder, G. H. Stanton, Mrs. Henry F. Mrs. nell, L. Marion Mrs, James, Schwartz Bros., and cash for fresh air work from Mrs. and Comfort Circle, K. D. FISHING FOR CARP. Many Take to the Sport Along She- tucket River Banks. The banks of the Shetucket river and the puBlic wharf above the Laurel Hill bridge were lined with people en ‘Wednescday fishing for earp. The river was full of fish, and all reported large catches. Such & run of the fish has not been seen here for several years. W. Hedges At the age of 21 man has:more ideals than ideas. Church & Allen enjoyed by all present. 15 Main Street Joins “Everywoman” Company. Elmer E. Parks, formerly drummer ng “Everywoman’’ at the roof garden left Tuesday to join company at Hali- Mr. Parks has been in Norwich over a year and has been employed in heatre orchestras. Stephen Walsh his place on the reof gar- DIRECTORS —~AND— ONLY ONE QUESTIONNAIRE WAS NOT RETURNED Out of 197 Men in Class of 1918 in This City. Out of the 197 men who registered in the 1413 class of the selective draft in this city there has been but one man who has not returned his ques- tionnairée or been otherwise account- ed for. The draft board has commu- nicated’ with his ‘family as they be- lieve that hie is in the service which would explain the delinquency. FIVE LIMITED SERVICE MEN ARE CALLED ‘To Go to Syracuse on August 5—Four Have Vo|untured. The local d!‘af( boa-—d hds a call for YARE—In East Killing! EBORN, July 27 a gon to Mr. and Mre. William Yare (Gladys Sayles) l"‘lRB‘A KS—In Brooklyn, 55, 1918, banks, U WALLS—Tn this July 30, 19 Harden Walls, 9 years, Funeral services be heid Church & Main. stree Thur: in Ya CARD OF THANKS to fo: ny a ST ev MRS, five limited service men to 2o to thel recruit camp at Syvacuse on Augus 5. The board has received four volun- | teers and is anxious to get another man to fill the quota. Any limited service man who would like to volun- teer should motify the draft board at once. thank all my friends and r their many. kind acts he illness and death of husband, especially the B Martin Co. All cts of kindness and sym. er be remembered. NDA SANDBERG. CARD OF THANKS . the unde nei pathy death of my fent flowers. i and ki ned, wisl to thank all friends for the sym- ndness shown me in the husband; also those who MRS, R. E. POWERS. 1918, EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decoraticns. SHEA & BURKE © 41 Main Street '§ FuneralDirectors Sk