Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 11

Farm Wagons Express Wagons Tt Harnesses s Harnesses (FOR-THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0. 14 Bath ~‘r-et, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 EROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY, PROMPTLY AND AT REABONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP "HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME SELY el DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: S a. m. to 2 p. m, Telephone OVERHALLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, 'TRUCKS and CARTS * Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nwih Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials’ at right prices by skiiled laboe. Telepbone 58 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of : DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo, . Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. DR.A. DENTIST" Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich .28 Brosdway. R 3 Phone 1'"-! wREY YOU 'Afiag‘ r‘wi better tnan ugn, e ;‘d. . SINAY || NORWICH BULLETIN, SATWRDAY, ABGUST 8, 1918 Norwich, Satarday, Aug. 3, 1918, THE WEATHER The most il!mt change in the weather in the last 24 hours is the development of an areda of high pres- sure ever the fi lma and the at- tendant sharp rature. Showery weather is u: ted for westward to the Ohio valley. The temperature will fall through. out the shower area and moderately low temperatures will prevail for a day or so in New England and the middle Atiantic states, Sunday will be genevally fair in eastern districts north of Maryland. The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh southwest, thunder showers. Forecast. Middle Atlantie: Aoderate west winds, fair weather. New England: Local thunder show- ers Saturday; Sunday fair and some- what cooler, Observations in_ Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 64 30.08 78 30.09 17 30.03 Hi gheez 32, lowest 65. Comparisons. Fair and slightly warmer. Friday's | i | Predictions for Friday: | weather: | As predicted. A and_Tides, I Sun High || Moon !l Rises. | Sets. W Wl.tor I\" Rises. a. 4 5, 1 5 14 | 3 .57 Il 38 Six hours after high water it is low | tide,” which is followed by flaod tide. GREENEVILLE Ser. Fred Fleming Overseas — Other Village News. Mrs. William Fleming received rd on Thursday from her son, Maj. Sergt. Fred Fleming, announcing his arrival across. The card simply bore the printing: “I have arrived safely overseas. Personals and No Mrs. A Bellefleur spent Friday at an Beach, | Men are at work repairing the bridge at the foot of Eighth street. George Gadle of Jewett City was a recent visiter in town, calling on friends. Mrs. John Brown of Norwich Town was a recent caller with Mrs. George Raymond® Miss Anna Delaney has returned af- ter spending a week with Mrs. Healy of Willimantic. Harold Evans left town on Wednes- day for Pleasant View, where he is to camp for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Powers, who came here from Canada to attend the funeral of their son, have returned. The Misses Lillian and Bertha Wal- lace and Harold Wallace are spending few days at Ocean Beach. The Misses Margaret and Mary De- laney have returned after spending several days in Providence. Emi! Zabn left Wednesday afternoon for Voluntown, where he will camp for the remainder of the season John Wallace of Holyoke, M: is ing with his brother, William Wallace, of North Main street. | John Barwell. stationed at Newport, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. George Barwell, of Central avenue. Harold D. Humphrey of the J. B. Martin Co. is enjoying a week vaca- tion §n Worcester and Revere Beach Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Stanton of New York city are visiting with Mr and Mrs. R. S. Stephenson oh Prospect street. Mrs. James Purcell and son Donald of Worcester, Mass., have returned af- ter visiting with her nephew, John Humphrey, of Central avenue, Mrs, Jeremiah Shea has received { word from her son that he is trans- | ferred from Brooklyn navy vard to the Keysville training school, N. Y. TWO NORWICH WOMEN TO NATL. SERVICE SCHOOL Mrs, Jane Cassidy and Miss Jeanette Strahan Given D. A, R. Appointment. of the American Revolution, Mrs. Jane Cassidy and Miss Agnes Strahan have| received an appointment to atend three weeks' course at Chautauqua. N. . 5 are to leave todav /(Saturday) to at- work in the natiomal service in time activities. The appointments are made hv the Conneeticut D. A. R. committee on na- tional service scheol, whose member: are Mrs. Starr, C. Barnum of Dan bury, chairman, Mrs. H. M. Sedgwick of New Haven and Mrs. A. A. Brown- ing of this city. | AUTO INSPECTOR BUSY. Travelers in Montville Have to Show Their Papers Now. war Local autoisis traveling between here and New London report that Dep- uty Inspector George H. Bradford of { tville is busy again, stopping au- toists and looking over their papers. One local man called attention to the fact that the hold@ups are taking place on a lonely Stretch of road, just the place where a thief would try to hold up a car. For some people a new money mak- ing scheme would be the old fashioned way of making it. Saturday in New England and thence | when Through the Connecticut Daughters | in the natigna! service school and| tend the school. The courses will fit|De those taking them for various lines of | Callahan and Miss Blanche Hail, | Charles Dudley Paid $1t The Builetin, FATAI.I.Y CRUSHED ONDER AUTO TRUCK John Hughu, Laborer, Quickly Slmunh to Injuries — Thrown From Peck-McWilliams Co. Truck on West Thames Street and Run Over—WuRnlmgonRunmng Board When Truck Swerved Into Telegraph Pole. John D, H\!xhes a laborer, who was riding on an automebile truck of the Peck-McWilliams Co. on West Thames street, mear the corner of Spring Gar- den avenue, sustained what proved to be fatal injuries about 4 o'- clock on Friday afternoon when he was thrown from the truck and run over. He was hurried to the Backus hospital as soon as possible after- wards, and he died 20 minutes after he had reached there. Hughes was riding on the running board of the machine at the time of the accident and the truck was driven by Richard Raymond who was bring- ing a load of kindling wood to the city from the Norwich tuberculosis sanitarium where the company is do- ing some building work. As the truck came along West Thames street at the point of the accident, it was thrown vioiently sideways by hitting a stone or some other obstruction in the road. Hughes was pinched off the runming board by a ielesraph pole which the truck grazed and he fell under the truck so that one of the rear wheels passed over his abdomen. The man was terribly crushed about the abdomen and hips and quickly lipsed into an unconscious condition. Driver Raymond telephoned to the _M.lcompany’s office for help and Frank D. Davis responded at once and got word to: the Backus hospital after he had reached the injured man. Super- intendent F. Leon Hutchins came from the hospital in his automobile and took Hughes back in the machine to the hospital. Hughes, who recently has been liv- ing in a boarding house on North Thames street and before that lived on North Main street near the gas works, had been working for the Peck-McWilliams company in the morning on Friday but had been paid off at noon. It is understood that he was not in the employ of the com- pany at the time of the accident but had gone down with the truck for a ride with Driver Raymond who had Robert. Frost with him to help him with the load. Frost was riding in the seat with Raymond at the time of the accident but Hughes had pre- férred to ride on the running board, it is understcod. Driver Raymond is spoken of by his emplovers as habit- ually careful in the handling of the truck. Hughes, who was ahout 40 years old, was unmarried and it could not be learned last night that he had any relatives. He had formerly lived in the Greeneville district with 3 brother who died several weeks ago. This is the second accident In two days with a truek of the Peck-Mec- Williams company, thouzgh it was an- other truck cn Thursday when Bur- ton Thomas, a draughtsman in the employ of the company, broke his wrist while cranking the machine which he had volunteered to handle for a trip because the regular driver was away for the day to attend a pic- nie. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM SETTLED FOR FAIR County Exhibit Is Now Looking For- ward to Its Best Year. With opportunities for real service never greater, the management of the New, London County Fair are putting forth extraordinary efforts this year to make the sixty-fourti annual fair of the Agricultural Society the great- est ever held. At the outset of 1918 there was more or less doubt as’ to the status of fairs as regards trans- portation and other problems that are |the result of the unusuai conditions now confronting the country, but afl doubts were soon cleared away, and it was made plain that the national gov- ernment wisely took the view that fairs were an educational institution and as such-should recsive every en- couragemeni. This policy has since been consistently followed by the gov- crnment witn the result that what at first looked-like a poor year for fairs now has every indication of being the banner year. Not only has the government am- ranged for the transportation of live stock and other things necessary for the fairs, but it has also gone to the expense of preparing comprehensive exhibits showing the work of various government departmeris, and these will be shown throushout the country, particularly at the state fairs. While devoting much space to the educational and instructive exhibits the county fair management realize that their patrons demand a. fair share of entertainment and in this line ample provision has besn made. At- tractions this year will be in a higher class than ever, due possibly to the rling of the railroad administration that only clean shows would be given transportation, although the sentiment for cleaner and better entertamment kas been growing steadily stronger each year. Taken as a whole the fair officials have set a splendid ex:mple for the American people. In the face of con- ditions that might well be expected to discourage and dishearten, they have gone ahead with their work with a confidence that has heen inspiring, and the good that is tc come from their efforts is beyond measure. SATURDAY NIGHT HGURS TO ENROLL STUDENT NURSES Special Extra Hours From 7.30 On Are Appointed For Tonight. Upon the suggestion that a Satur- day evening hour would accommodate better a number of those who might enroil in the student nurse reserve, tiose in charge of the enrollment campaign here have appointed the hours this Saturday evening, from 7.30, till the store closes tonight, an attendant will be at the enrollment station at the Plavt-Cad- den store on Main street to re names or give informaticn to any men desiring to Jearn what the call is. Enrollments will also be received at the previous regularly appointed hours jof 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 n. m. Already three or four names have been received and the committe¢ has information of a who will soon place iheir names on |the list for the student nurse reserve. Those who have served at the en- rollment station so far include Mrs. Elizabeth P. Davis, Miss Marian Be Miss Rose Beckley, Miss Mollie FINED FOR THEFT OF FINISHING CO. GOODS 62—Lebanon Auto Driver Beforc Court. Charles Dudl 50, was fined $75 |and costs, amounting to $115.62, in the i police court on Friday norning when te was found guilty of the charge of theft of manufactured goods from the United States Finishing Co., where te was employed. He paid. , Dudley was arrestsd in Hartford where he was trying to sell about 375 worth of goods wWhich were recovered by the Hartford police and Dudley was brousht back here in an_auto- mobile on Thursday night by Police- man Charles and James Pur- don of the Finishing company who identified .the stolen ~goods. Andrew C. Lathrap of Lebanon had his case noiled with costs and paid $10 on a charge of violation of the mo- tor vehicle law. It's easy for women to keep secrets that are not interesting. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Refreshes Contains 303 Pare Sulphur. " HiPs Hair & Whiskor Dy, Biaok or Brown, 500 number of others | FIRST GRADUATES FROM NAVIGATION SCHOOL Go Before Steamboat Inspector in New London Soon, Wil The first graduates of the United States Shipping Board's free navi- gation school at New ndon are to 8 before steamboat inspection ser- Vice officials in a few days to take their examinations for licenses as mates. This will make room for enrolling more seamen who can qualify for free training to become deck officers in the merchant marine. Connecticut or Long Island seamen who wish to enter should apply at once direct to Prof. Frederick hlocum, instructor, at the school, which is in the Y, M. C. A building. The present class consists mainly of seamen from New London New Erit- ain and Derby. The school is not for landsmen. The first aim of all the shipping board’s free navigation schools is to help a man zet his first license, and . thus establish him as a licensed officer in the merchant ma- rine: but the schools are also open to lcensed men who feel the need of brushing up cn their navigation as a step totvard an advance in grade. These schools are a short cut from the forecastle to the bridge. It is es- timated that 4,000 masters and mates are needed for the new merchant ma- rine. STEAMER FREIGHT HAS DROPPER OFF LATELY But Kay Steamship Company May Put On Another Boat Later. Some time ago a form letter was circulated among local merchants with whether or not to a view of finding out they had encugh freight to ship New York to warrant the Kay Tra portation company putting on another steamer. Since that time there has been a falling off in ceived at the local office for steamer Hart so tho proposed steamer hag not been put on the yet. There is a possibility that other steamer will be put on the line lzter and this boat will stop at the various plants along the river apd pick up their freight. the new line an- FAIR EXHIBITORS WILL PAY ONE WAY On Intra-State Shipments — Return Transpertation For Nothing. Bntries at the county fair have teen greatly stimulated by the ruling recently promulgated by Edward Champers. director of the division of traffic, United States Railread Admin- istration, for the free return of ex- hibits. Py this ruling exhibitors will have to pay transportation charges only one way, the government trans- por€ing exhibits baclk to the point from which they originated without charge. The plan relates only to intra-state shipments. . SEEKS DIVORCE. Claime Husband Was Cruel from D-y They Married. On the grounds of intolerable cruel- ty since Sept. 15, 1912, Mrs. Mary Maruzzo, whose maiden name was Matry, has brought suit for divorce from Louis Maruzzo of Nerwich. They were married on the date from which Mrs. Maruzzo alleges the intolerabie v began. The wife asks custody two Loys, aged 6 and 3, and also wants permission to resume her maiden name. Boilermakers Needed for Navy. The navy recruiting station, 86 State street, New London, is sendinz out an urgent call for boilermakers, ages 21 to 35. Applicants for this rating must be competent boilermakers by trade. Until recentiy men were enlisted as boilermakers to fill vacancies only, but orders have been received at this sta- tion to accept all competent boiler- makers that are found physically qual- ified. Enlistment is for the duration of the war only, pay $77.i0, a complete outfit of uniform clothing is provided free, including bedding and other neces- saries. A letter will be mailed upon request containing full information regarding qualifications for enlistment, evidence of citizenship or birth, releases from local boards, ete. Men recejving this information will save themséives time ‘and trouble if they contemplate enlist- ing. In some cases men travel a long way. only to meet with disappointment when rejected at the recruiting station for some defect or irregularity. Sent Aspinall’s Body to Plzinfield. Friday morning Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., took the body of Dennis Aspinall, who was drowned at Gardner Lake Tuesday, to Plainfield, where it was met by relatives who took it to Taunton, Mass, on the 10.55 train. Burial will be in Taunmn lodd) Unclaimed Letters, Thelist of unclaimed- letters in the Norwich posteffive for the week end- ing August 3, 1918, is as follows: Mrs. Eunice Ainsworth, Mrs. George Bel- lows, Mrs. Robbord Johnson, Helen Kirk, Catherine McCarthy, Mrs, E. E. Reyvn!da Russell Yerrington. freight ref ! GERMAN PROPAGANDA BOBS UP AGAIN In Rumor That Canned Goods Will Be Seized—Nothing to It, Sm Lan- ders. George M. Landers, chairman of the committee of food supply, emphatical- Iy denies that the Connecticut state council of defense, the food adminis- tration, or any other department of the government, either planned or contem- plated the seizure of canned fruits and canned vegetables. Mr., Landers said he could not understand how such a rumor originated, but here's what hap- pened on Thursday: A Waterbury woman telephoned the college at Storrs that she had a peck of peaches and that they might as well come get them now as to wait for hef to can them. 3 The canning campaign in Connecti- cut was inaugurated for the sole pur- pose of saving for next winter's use every possible pound of foodstuff and to make Goubly sure that Connecticut measurad up to her full quota of 5,000,000 quarts of fruits and vegeta- bles. The committee of foofl supply working with the farm bureaus® or- ganized the Connecticut canning corps. The committee issued 200,000 enroll- ment cards that have been distributed in every town and county in the state. ©On every one of these cards was print- ed a plain statement from the food ad- ministration that no heme canned products would be seized by the gov- ernment. Every housewife in the state has been ursed to enlist and to indi- cate the number of quarts she expected to_can, but there has never been any official suggestion or intention to requisition the canned products of housewives and home gardeners. The state council of defense does not know how to make this matter plainer; it brands propaganda of this sort as ab- solutely malicious and untrue; it urges every housewife and home gardener who is approached or told that their canned products are subject to draft or requisition to promptly telephone the committee of food supply at 48 Lewis street, Hartford. GIVES APPROVAL TO SIX AGREEMENTS. Commissioner Donohue Places on File Workmen’s Compensation Agree- ments. Six workmen’s compensation azree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue and fileq at the office of the town clerk: Marlin-Rockwell Corp., Norwich, em- ployer, and William Wyman, employe, first finger right hand cut, at e of $8.01. ‘American Strawboard Co., Norwich, employer, and Frank Smith, employe, leakage of knee joint, at rate of $14. Ship Construction and Trading Co., Stonington, employer, and John H. Stedman, Varietyville, employe, rup- ture from blow, at rate of $12.48. Marlin-Rockwell Corp., Norwich, em- ployer, and Albina Chemelewski. em- ploye, ring finger right hand cut, at rate of $7.21. The Farmhouse Chocolate Co., Lyme, employer, and Maurice Chapman, em- ploye, injury in groin, at rate of $7.50. Aspinock Co., Jewett City, employer, and Fred Olson, employe, injury to right knee, at rate of $6.38. KORPER ANNOUNCES MORE EMPLOYMENT OFFICES To Be Opened in Meriden and in New London. Offices in New London and Meriden, which are additional to those already running, are soon to be opened by the United States sovernment employment service, the government zgency which, beginning Aug. 1, assumed charge of the recruiting and transfer of all un- skilled labor in war plants which em- pley more than 100 hands, Federal Director Leo .. Korper has ‘announced two appointments of su- perintendents for employment offices. Julius €. Stremiau of Meriden, for- merly president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, aas been ap- pointed superintendent of the Ne London office, the location for whic! will be announced in -a few day: Charles E. Julin of New Haven ha been appointed superintandent of the ew Haven office in place of H. P. whose resignation took ef- 30. The superintendent for the Meriden office has not yet been selected. Reguiations. Additional regulations concerning the new government labar programme have been received from Washington by Mr. Korper. Th regulations prohibit advertising for unskilled It bor by employers of more than 100 hands who are engaged wholly or partly in war work. The new -regulations are contained in the following telegram received Dby More estricted, pr void taking, or ss among men ensaged in includine railroads. mines Non-war indus {by advertising or otherw: perior inducements or compete for labor with or employers engaged in in any government war work.” Chimney Fire on White Street. Fr afternoon the auto-pumper and Chief Stanton resporded to a tel- | ephone cail fr te street. The call was for a fire in the house owned by Patricis Coughlin and cccupied by bis danghter, Mrs. Hun ter. Two tanks of chemizal were used. No @amage resuited from the fire. TAFTVILLE Fred Roessler Overseas—Personals and Notes. Word has been received that Fred Roessler, who left Camp Devens with |the 76th regiment, has landed safely | overseas. tion witk the J. B. M n Co. the week with friends in Midway. Teft in Miss Nora Macaurelle morning to visit relatives | York. Arthur Oddie has returned to Camp Devens after spending a few days at his home in Lisbon. Mrs. Hattis Tillinghast of Taftville has been tne guest of Mrs. R. K. Lewis of Preston. John Krucks, who has been in the village for a few days, has returned to his ship, the $. S. Minnesota. William Donohue and John Nolan left Thursday merning for the Uni- versity of Maine at Oromo, Me, Alfred Norman has returned to his ship, the U. S. S. Massachusetts, in Richmond, Va. after spending a few days in the village. There is to be a baseball game this (Saturday) afternoon between the Wauregan team and the Taftville team on the Prmdenm tree gmunds, . Agriculturaly MARRIED. SIMPSON — GEBRATH —In Norwich, . 191%, by Rev. August Bob. 1it. Walter H. Simpson to Miss s K. Gebrath. CASEY—In this city, Aug. 1, 1918, fere et port nnetnicd James S. Casey, aged 82 years, 11 £ o holly or | months, SHD 0N tsea (mholly Or | at Gager's funeral parlars| partly in war . whose maximum | TS AL et avag] force exceeds 100. ivate recruiting | Burial in the family plot and adverti d labor not town. nddenly, in this eity, Aug. 2, 1913, John D. Hughes, aged 40 ‘| Xotice of funeral hereafter. BOWEN—In Ballouville, Aug. 2, 1918, Blair Cormier has resigned his posi- | Miss Gertrude Stone is spendinz a| g |few days with friends in the village. LODGE NGTES New England Lecturers Conference to Be Held at Storrs—White Cross Council Hears Report of State Of- ficers—Other Local Fraterna! Or- ganizations Transast Roufine Busi ness. The New Fngland lecturers’ confer- ence of the Patrons of Ilugbandry will be ‘hela at Storrs College Saturday Aug. 10. This is the first year that the conference has been heid in Con- necticut. It has beem held in past ars in Maine, New Hampshire, Ver- ont and Massachmsetts. It is rec- ommended that each grange within 290 miles make up a party of five, including the lecturer and at least one young member and make the trip by auto. Meals and lodging can be had at the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege where the conference will bel held. It is also reeommended that! parties come a day ahead of the con- ference and attend the conference at Thompson on’ Friday, The program | for the two days of the conference: Saturday, Aug. 10, 1918, in College Armory. Presiding officer, Charles A. Whee- | ler, state lecturer of Conmecticut. | 10.00 a. m. address of welcome, President C. I. Beach. - i 10.30—The Grange ' and Other Ag- ricultural Agencies, O. 1. Martin, state | lecturer of Vermont, Discussion. i 11.00—The Grange and the War,| TLuke H. Rickert, state lecturer of New Hampshire. Discussion. 11.30—The Grange and Recreation, Harry E. Gardner, state lecturer of Massachusetts. Discussion. i 12-1.30—Dinner, at church, 60 cents. 1.30 p. m.—The Grange and Educa- tion, P, H. Wessels, state lecturer of Rhodo island. 2.00—The Grange and Tts Lecturer, C. 0. Purinton, state lecturer of Maine. 2.39—Address by John C. Ketcham, of Michigan, lecturer of the National Grange. Discussion, question box, and conference conducted by the ma- tional lecturer. 3.4>—Address by Charles M. Gard- ner, high priest of Demeter and man- ing editor of The National Grange Monthly it to college fields, labora- library, barns, ete., with guides. 0—Supper, at church, 50 cents, $.00—Moving pictures, three reels, agriculture, war and comic. - A “four- will be given by Morris state chairman of *Four- e Men. 10.00 to 11.00—Social. Sunday, Aug. 11, 1918 8.00 a. m—Preakfast, college din- ing hall, 40 cents. 10.30—Religious _service, sermon by Pev. J. Howard Hoyt, chaplain of the Connecticut State Grange. 1.00 p. m.—Dinner College dining kall, 75 cents. KNIGHTS ‘OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, held its regular monthly meeting Friday even- ing with Grand Knight J. H. Carney presiding. Considerable rautine busi- ness was trarfsacted and the first de- jfiree of the order was conferred upon a class of candidates. Three applicants were elected to membership and two accepted by transfer. Five applications for mem- bership were received. The annual report of the state offi- cers for the anmual term ending June lst, 1918, was received. This report gives Write Cross couneil, No. 13, of i credit for being the fourth 1 membership in tke state, the third council in number of mem- bers gained during the year and as being the fourth among the Conneeti- cut councils in the number of mem- bers in the services of the country for the prosecution of the war. District Deputy T. Frank Cunning ham has tendered his resignation as he is soon to enter the army. He had e —— BORN STENDER—In Backus hospital, Aug. 2, 1518, 4 son to Mr. and Mrs. August| Stender. SCHATZ—In Backus hospital. 1918 Aug. 2, to Mi Jaceb a' son t3. TAYLOR—In Backus hospital, Aug. 2 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tavlor. HOLDEN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), July 30, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Holden. and Mr¥ Francis H. Bowen, aged 64 yvears. Funeral services at his late home Sun- day at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited, # Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS | 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 Decorations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors THERE 1!s no advertising medium in Eastern connecucmm to The Bu!- letin, for busing O A, T in furnishing the home. purse. in the newest ideas. 62-66 MAIN STREET OUR FURNITURE 1S BOUND O TOPLEASE You cannot make a mistake by purchasing Furni- ture of us, for we have been leaders in Norwich in the house you may want %o refurnish, we can- supply you the very hest at prices that will fit any We also specialize in the furnishing of the home complete, and are so equipped that you can see any room in the home completely furnished CGome into our store and let us show you the very latest designs. HOURIGAN BROS. No matter what room NORWICH held various offices in San Jose Coun- cil, No. 4, in Willimantic, before tak- ing the state office. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket Lodge held its resgular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, Tuesday evening. Routine business was trans- acted. There was a good attendance for_the time of year. Uncas Lodge held their regular meeting in 0@d Fellowe’ hall Monday evening with a fair attendance. Rou- tine business was transacted. It™is planned to held an initiation soon. owLS. Norwich Nest of Owls missed its regular meeting Tuesdax night for the ccond comsecutive time when there was no quorum at the meeting. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, Leld their regular meeting Thursday right with a good attendance. Rou- tine business was transacted. ORDER OF PROTECTION, The annual field day of the New England Order of Protection will be held at Savin Rock today. A pro- sram of sports has heen arranged and prizes will be awarded. Various srand lodge officers from this and other states will be in attendance. RED MEN. ¥ The Red Men throughout the state are planning to hold a big drive for war savings and thrift stamps on aturday, Aug. 24. The plan Is to have members dressed in Indian cos tume make the sales. Effort is bein: made te have Governor Holeomb des- ignate the day as Red Men's thrift and war savings stamp day. MOOSEHEART LEGION. ‘The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion held a very enjoyable pienic in Mohegan Park last Tuesday, the first anniversary of their organization. The chief attraction at the park was a programme cf athletic mes. A hasket luneh was served... The com- mittee in charge comprised Mts. Bu- gene Boyens, chairman, Mrs. C. D. Reaver, Mrs. John Waltz, Mrs. Masy ‘Wright, Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Annie Hancock. * Entertained Navy Men. ~ Friday evening H. S. Schwartz enter- tained a party ef young friends from Norwich 4nd vicinity at dinmer. The guests of honor were Boatswain's Mate Earl T. Barry and Machinist's Mate C. R. Hughes, both of the U. S. S. C. No. 27. The young men have just returned from a cruise in southern wa- ters. After the dinner dancins was en- joved and the party broke up at a Iate hour. s it Reception For James Lacey. A reception for James Lacey and his friends who were to go to Camp Devens on Thursday was given on Monday evening at the home of Nrs. Aaron Gilbert of 123 Thames street, at which Mrs. Gilbert presented him a safety razor and Mrs. J. Kelly gave him a box of cigars. The parents of Mr. Lacey and many friends attended the reception. Ice cream, cake, cookies and lemonade were served. Two women like to start a fuss and then leave their husbands to fight # out. GRIROP NOT MEDICIN NOR OSTEOPATHY But a natural health method which enables nature to restore your health more effectively and permanent- ly than any other methed. - D. M. WOODWARD, D. C. (DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC) P.S.C, 1914 -4AYER BUILDING (Women and Children) RAGTIC E, SURGERY, NORWICH, CONN. BIG SALE CHILDREN’ We are selling at lowecl Women’s High and Low —AT-L 5 The Brockton Sample Shoe Store IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND \ black and brown, also in High Shoes. white kid and buckskin Oxfords, also Pumps. All best quality at lowest prices, : Come to this sale. We are overstocked and must be sold this month. We need cash, 138 MAIN STREET NOW ON S SHOES v prices Men’s Oxford Sn-. Shoss, in biack and Brownt