Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allen& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly - Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER - Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 Telephone a m to 3 p. m , NOTICE WEST MAIN STREET CLOSED FROM THAMES SQUARE TO ANN STREET ON ACCOUNT OF RE- FAIRS. (Signed) JAR'ES P. FOX t Commlslmne" ~ OVERHALLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Guru. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA ‘VILLIAM C. YOUNG Successer to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and terials prices by skiiled ).nhl:r Bhg R Telephone 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment @he Bariletin, Norwich, Munday, Aug. 12, 1918. P bty ot 18 L st o0 THE WEATHER The rainfall in the last 24 hours has been confined to the gulf ceast, New England, middle Atlantic states and the middle MIJ” The temperature is ris: iu New England and portiona ot e middle Atlantic states. Generally fair weather is probable in the Washington forecast district Monday and Tuesday, The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate southeast te south, showers. Middle Atlantic: moderate south- west, fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Probably Jocal thundred showers Monday, warmer; Tuesday partly cloudy. Obgervations in Norwich : The following recqrds, reported from the Bulletin's obserations, show the changes in temperature and'the baro- metric changes Sunday: Ther. Bar. 84 30.08 73 30.08 12m ... 6 pom .. Highest 84, lowest 72. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday—Fair. Saturday's weather—Barly morning showers: cloudy and threatning dur- ing day. Predictions for Sunday—Fair and warmer. Sunday's weather—Cloudy with Hght showers in the morning; forecast dur- ing day; warmer. - Sun, Moom amd Tides. High |} Moon | Water. [| Sets. a m | p. m 1 2.06 Il 251 t Ms n Sun il Rises. | Sets. Ila. m ! p m = s .5 A 4 4 4 AR mwe P s -~ B ,.-u »,.N,-.- I T34 slx hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies Charitable Society Does Red Cross Work—Jolly Four Club Has Outing—Personals and Notes. A large number attended the sewing meeting of the Ladies’ Charitable So- ciety of St. Mary’s church in their community roems in St. Mary’s Con- vent on Hickory street. and did a large amount of work during the af- ternoon. Their chief work was.con- valescent uniforms for soldiers. The members also voted on having their sewing meeting next Thursday instead of Thursday of this week for they are all going to Ocean Beach in a body. Jolly Four Has Outing. The members of the Social Jolly Four club, held a outing in Preston City. in spite of the gloomy weather. Atletic games whre played and a bas- ket lunch was served. The members returned at an reasonable hour. Personal Notes. Andrew Boyd spent Sunday at Gro- ton Long Point. Catherine Kirby is spending a few days at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sulzer toured by auto to Ocean Beach Friday. Fdward Reavey of Newport Train- ing Station is spending a few days in the village. William Button of Potter. Maine is spending a few days th relatives at Watch Hill. ’ Joseph Canters was a visitor Hartford Sunday, upen his daughter. in while there, cailed Miss Funice B. Taft of Boswell ave- nue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Bernard, of Worcester. Fred Towns of. Newport Training Station spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Towns of 11th street. Mrs. L. A. De Nomme has returned after spending a week with relatives in Pine CIiff, Oakland Beach, R. I. Joseph Gates from the Submarine Base of New London Is visiting with relatives on 10th street, for a few days. Edgar Barry is spending a few days with relatives in the village, He is stationed at the Base in New London. Edward Willet is spending the week end with his parents on 5th street. He arrived from Camp Devens en Mon- day. Miss Grace Harton of North Main street is spending her two weeks' va- cation with relatives in Waterbury and Naugatuck. Mrs. E. Krug and daughter, Mildred of Summerville avenue are spending a few days with Mrs. J, A. Mathews of 12th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Vandermark of Waterbury are visiting Mrs. Vander- mark’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Henderson, of Boswell avenue. Mrs. Frank Willey has returned to her home in Dover, New Jersey, after spending two weeks with her mother on North Main street. CONDUCTORS 60 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918 BACK TO WORK Shore Line Trolley Was Crippled in New London on Slhlr-} day—Company = Agrees to Investigate Complaints Against Rooke Register—Men Resumed Work Sunday of Register. Shore Line trolley conductors in New London went back to work on the cars there on Sunday morning after a day of idleness on Saturday, when they refused to work with the Rooke hand registers. As the result of several conferences on Saturday between the representatives of the conductors and the trolley officials, the men agreed to return to work the next day, still using the Rooke registefs, while the company has agreed to in- vestigate any complaints which the conduetors may make against the registers. It is understood that an impartial committee is to watch and pass upon the operatien of the registers in actu- al service and that each side will abide by the decision of the commit- tee. The New, London local lines were the only ones that were affected by the agreement that the conductors had made with each other not to work if the company did not withdraw the Rooke register. On the Norwich lines, officials of the.company said last POULTRYMEN SAVE BY KILLING SLACKER HENS Prove It By Exveriments in Stafford Springs and Somers Flocks The food committee of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense announe- ed today the results of the first three demoustrations conducted in the eam- paign to eliminate slacker hens and thus save the poultrymen of the state $100,000,000 a month that it is costing to feed hens that don't lay. Forty per cent of the hens in the average flock are sure to lie down and quit during August and September. These are neither the best layers nor the best breeders There is no earthly reoson for kecping them: they ought to be slaughiered if the chicken man can only be sure he knows which hen to «ill and which one to keep. e M Ta:ders, Cha o wn cf the F'oud Commitiee, was at first skepucal about the whole proposition but his poultry specialists today submitted facts that were absolutely convincing. Mr. Landers said the poultry farmer ‘was asked to keep a record of the num- ber of esrs he got for one week be- fore the demonstration and ior one week following, so there is no guess warkbout it G. F. Shepard of Staf- ford Springs got 526 eggs in a week from 270 white Wyandottes, a vield of 28 per cent. The demonstrator looked these hens over carefully ané picked out 130 that were culls. By this own count, Mr Shepard got 510 eggs the next week from the remafning 140 hens, or a vield of 52 per cent, word: In other these 120 slackers were laying cos! ng $8.00 a week to feed them. The flocks and the feed bills were cut in half, the income from the eggs was reduuced only five per cent. Another instance cited was that of Al £m:th of Somers, who hadi a flock of 47 white Leghorns laving at the rate cf 3€ per cent. The demon- strator culled out 17 poor birds that were laying all told only one egg a day and the egg vield of the flock jumped to 65 per cent. At the Gilbert Farm Schos! in Georgetown. 1400 hens were handled and over 800 of them were dis- carded as culls. This damonstration :;;]\l!efl the school $40 a week in feed s. GRANGERS HAD GOOD TIME AT PICNIC New London County and Seaview Po- monas at Golden Spur, Members of New TLondon County and Sea View Pomona granges had a joint meeting and picnic Friday at the Golden Spur. Manv beside the zranges attended and all had an en- Jovable time. The forenoon was spant In renew- ing friendships and getting acquaint- ed and at 12 o'clock all sat down to a basket lunch, tables having been set about the outside of the dancing pavillion. Following the lunch all as- sembled in the dancing space where a program consisting of readings, speeches and musical numbers includ- ing patriotic songs was enjoved. The speakers were State Master Blakeman. State Chaplain Hovt. Past Master Mr. Martin, a four min- nte speaker. and National Lecturer Kitcham of Michigan, the latter a par- tieularly strong speaker who held the close attention of his audience during his _entire speech. The athletic eontests which it was intended to hold had to be called off on aceount of the rain. Most of the visiting officers went from the Spur to Storrs, where a lecturers’ confer- ence was held Saturday agpc Sunday. Navy Enlistmenets Suspended Unti! Further Orders. The U. S. Navy Reeruiting Station 86, State St. New Londnn, Conn.. has received the following instruction: “T'ntil further orders no meore will be enlisted or enrolled in the Navy or tha U. S. Naval Reserves. This or- der-does not apply to thoge who on or — e night, the car® were run as usual and none of the conductors joined the movement initiated by the New Lon- don men. In New London on Saturday the car crews orted as usual in the morn- ing for duty, but when the announce- ment was made by Traffic Manager Cain_that the company absolutely re- fused to remove the hand registers, the conductors announced that they would not operate the cars and the motormen refused to go to work in sympathy with the fare collectors. It wag then that the company started to operate cars as best it coffld from among its inspectors and clerical force of employes in New Londen and in Norwich. The service was maintained, though net on .schedule, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., when the crews who had worked all day had to be wifhdrawn, to avoid clashiug with state law as to Ilimit of hours of employment. No lotal New Londem cars were run in the evening. During the day also no attempt had been made to operate the Jefferson avenue line. ORGANISTS’ CONVENTION IN PORTLAND THIS YEAR War's Effects Are Seen on the Pro- gramme—Meeting Inspiring. (Special to the Bulletin) Portland, Me.,, Aug. ). 1918. The National Association of Organ- ists, which for three years preyious to this, has held the Annual Conventions in Springfield, this year is holding the Convention at Portland, Me. Arthur Scott Brook, the President, being un- able to be here this year, Vice-Presi- dent Frederick Schliedeo of New York is presiding at the session. Some of those who have been seen at former conventions are not here. but have sent letterp expressing this regret and wish- ing all success to the work. the great attractions, is the fact tat the first President of the N. A, "O. Mr. Will C. Macfarland, Municipal Or- ganist of this city has given some fine recitals on the Kotschmar Mem- orial Organ. One of the selections which he plaved was his Storm Fanta- sia in which the thunder and rain were very realistic. He, in connection with the Music Commission of Portland has made the members most welcome, pro- viding for a sail among the Islands of Caseo Bay, which, however, could not Be taken on account of fog and giv- ing Us a banquet at thé Falmouth Hotel last night, after a most wonderful re- cital by William Zenech of Boston, Mass who was assisted by the Portland Men’s Singing Society. Mr. Marfar- land, conductor. The war colors the program. to some extent as was made evident Wednes- day afternoon when a conference was presided over by Herbert Stanley Sommond, song leader N. Y. Cost Ar- tillery. the subject: Music for the Army and Navy. An, interesting paper on “Band Musie” was given by Wallace Good- rich, Boston, Mass. in which he said that the band of the Army were being improved: by raising the number from 28 men to 8, also by providing better marehes and so forth. A paper on “Camp Songs” was very inspiringly illustrated by J. P. Marshall of Boston. ‘Wednesday evening, Mr. Revnolds L. McCall gave a very interesting lecture on “The Poilu and His Music.” This was illustrated with some fine slides, -pictures which he had taken while en- gaged in Y. last winter. This morning Mr. Rollo F. Maitland of Philadelphia, will play the organ for a filrt. at the Strand theatre. The Convention closes tonizht with a recital by Henry S. Fry, representa- tive of the American Organ Players’ Club of Philadelphia. It seems to he the feeling that the meeting is fully up to former ones in helpfilness to those who are organists and in fact, to other musicians, as weli. The same spirit of comradship and good cheer prevails, and the inspiration this pro- vided, ought to be a great actor in the future work of those who are so privi- ledged as to have been present. M. C. A. work in France LOSES HER MONEY AND LIBERTY BONDS. Poor Woman of the City is Out $480 and Two $50 Bonds. A poor woman of the city, to whom the accident means much, lost on Sat- urday $480 in bills and two 350 Lib- erty bonds, while she was doing some shopping, er on the way down town, as she missed the money when she reached Washington square on her way home. She had the bills and bonds black leather pocketbook which she was carrying inside her waist, as she had no way of leaving the money in safety at home. After visiting sev- eral stores along Main street, started to return home and then dis- covered her loss. slipped out of her waist and was gone. Seaside Tuhnrculom: Homu Delayed. One of BY SPECIAL IS TO i START ON FOUR Will Carry Child Conservation Cam- paign Into Smaller Cognecticut Com- munities. Many towns in this state will be visited between now and the time snow flies by the Children's Year Campaign being conducted by the Child Welfare Department of the Connecticut 'State Couneil of Defense. This campdign is in progress all over the country, under the direc#ion of state councils of de- fense. with the object of conserving child life as war measure. e “Connecticut Baby Special” con- sists of an automobile truck fully equipped to carry on the welghing and measuring features of the Child Wel- fare Campaign. This work has gone forward in the larger towns and cities and the “Connecticut Baby Special” will take it into the smaller communi- ties. Miss Hennessey of the Hartford Visiting Nurses Assocfation, a graduate nurse: will go with the truck and be in charge of the weighing and measuring in the towns visited. The truck will be driven by Mrs. J. B. Wilbur, Jr., of Hartford, a member of the Ommeetlcut State Motor Corps. The ‘“Connecticut Baby Spectal visits to communities of the state will start on August 21 at East Haddam. Towns in Middlesex county will be the first to be visited, after which the truck will go into other counties. The “Con- necticut Baby Special” will remain in communities from one to three days and the equipment carried for measur- ing children will be set up in schools or halls so that parents may bring children under six years for the at- tention required by the plan of the campaign. In addition to the other material to be carried there will be a set of posters on Child Welfare Work and a set of 50 lantern slides, which will be shown where there is proper equipment for it. WILL GIVE RATING TO POWER PLANTS On Coal Saving Plan—Questionnaries Sent Out in Connecticut. To insure the most effictent econ- omy in the use of coal by Connecti- cut power plants, W. R. C. Corson. administrative engineer of the United States fuel administration In this state, has begun to put in operation a scheme of rating and classifying the plants by a questionnaire system as approved by the federal fuel heads. He has sent ont letters to all Connecticut power plant owners, explaining the federal plan, stating that he has been ap- pointed administrator of the work. and asking co-operation in carrying it out. Three of the questionnarles have been sent to each plant owner, one of which the owner is requested to fill out, attest, and return to the ad- ministrator’s office by August 24. The questionnaire- with its information complete is to constitute a report on in a she In some way that she cannot explain the pockethook had the present condition of the piant: and the degree of compliance with the re- commendations—for the saving of fuel —which it indicates will form a basis for the rating of the vlant in one of five classes and for the apportionment of coal by the fuel administrator in the case of shortage. To Held Second Copy. Tach owner is requested to hold the second eopy of his questionnaire until the visit -of a federal fuel inspector who, with the owner or his engineer, will fill cut the answers, sign with the owner take up the copy and forward it to the administrator's office. If the hoilers of the plant are Insured, the insurance comnany’s inspector will be ond. copy of the question- naire will inform the administrative office of the condition of the plant as it appears to the inspector. The plant will then be reclassified on the bhasis of the inspector's report. The plant owner wil] be motified of his rating and classification after the receipt of each report at the administrator's office. Pending _the receipt of a report, the glant will, automatically fall into class Form Basis for Rating. Fach questionnaire contains a_group of Guestions to form a basis for the rating of the plant. The questions against which rating values are"famed, cover the matters of fuel, water, air supply, heating surfaces, boiler and furnace setting. insulation, engine- room and heating systems, and super- vision. Other questions to be answered for general information, not to be used for rating the plant- relate to boilers, records and engine equipment. NO IMMEDIATE RADICAL CHANGE IS CONTEMPLATED Along Soissons-Rheims Front, cording to Condition Survey. Ac- With the merican Army on the Vesle Front, Aug. 11.—(By The Associated Press). A general survey of condi- tions along the Soissons-Rheims front indicates the improdability of any im- mediately radical change there. The Germans have stabilized their line be- tween the Vesle and the Aisne, and the Americans and French continue their persistent recopnaissance work, which may or may. not develop into a general action. Securing Information. Minor thrusts by both sides con- tinue, but except for furnishing means for securing information, they are serving little purpose. In general the Franco-American line is now along the river and the railroad, with the Ger- mans on the higher ground bevond. Photo by Aviators. American aviators have secured photographs of bridges over the Aisne rs” || Kbaki and Gray Knit- ting Yarns for Sweat- ers, Helmets, Gloves, and 60c. pink, garnet, cardinal, gray, p " skeins or balls—at 38c, Saxony Yarn in white, blue and pink, for in- fants’ articles— at 30c a ball KNITTING YARN —at 60c and $1.10. Tue Porteous & McneLL Co., KNITTING YARNS Patriotic Norwich Women » ARE NOW ENGAGED IN - Knitting For Soldiers WE HAVE THE HEAVY YARNS FOR’ SWEATERS, HELMETS, GLOVES, SCARFS’ —ALSO FOR' SOCKS. SHETLAND FLOSS for Summer Sweaters, © Slip-ons, Eic., in white, peacock, turguoise, . Nile, salmon, orange, amber, pink, old rose, delft, yellow, Cogenhagen, purple, robins egg, - etc.—either in skeins or balls — at 30c, 35¢ GERMANTOWN YARN for Sweaters, Afghans, - Slip-ons, Scarfs, Slippers, Etc.—in black, white, old rose, turquoise, Nile, salmon, amber, navy, wild rose and khaki — either in ' in colors — turquoise, orange, cardinal, begonia, navy, astoria, burnt orange and robins egg, put up in balls or hanks THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Sock Ya.rn,ba good, - heavy quality, stuu!- ard grade— price a hank... $1.00 peacock, delft, yellow, ~ 45c¢ and 60c. Brushed Wool in white and gray, for collars and cuffs— at 35c and 60c a ball to the hearst home at 137 Riversi Drive, on one or more occasions, while others included those by the door- man, superintendent and elevator boy at the apartment house. Mr. Hearst Makes Denial. Mr. Hearst late tonight issued a statement in which he reciared that “the intimation that Count Von Bern- storff and Bolo Pasha met at my house is a characteristic falsification” by Mr. Lewis. He deciared that “the obviouz object has been to endeavor to weaken the effect of my opposition to thé liquor interests and the corrupt financia linterests” which he asserted Mr. Lewis represenis in the present gubernatorial campaign. “I do not recall ever having met Von Bernstorff at my house, and I think that the only time he called there was at afternoon tea, when I vas away. But all of this eccurred before the entrance of the United States into the war, and I had a perfect right to meet the German ambassador, or any other ambassador. Thers was no secreqy about any of this matter, as Mr. Lewis’ own affidavits prove.” . STRUGGLE FOR FISMETTE IS CONTINUOUS FIGHT. Americans Hold Fast, Germans At- tempt to Di lodge Them. With the American Army on the Vesle Front, Aug. 11—(By The Asso- ciated Press)—S$ p. m.—The Germans made two artillery attacks against the Franco-American troops on the Vesle front, but the allied troops counter- attacked so vigorously that the Ger- mans did not launch an infantry at- tack. The struggle for the retention of Fismette, on the northern bank of the Vesle, near Fismes. has developed vir- tyally into a continuous fight. The Americans, however, are holding the upper hand, notwithstanding the Ger- man attempts to dislodge them, American Co-ordination. The first American field army has been organized. It is under the direct command of General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the American forces. The cerps commanders thus LONG RANGE GUN MAY REMAIN IN SILENCE. Aiiied Advance Has Almost Reached the Child-Killer. Paris, Aug. 1 The long range canmon with v h the Germans have intermittently bombarded Paris for more than four months has now been silent for two days. This fact may be explained by the allied advance to- ward Noyon and Guiscard, six and one-half miles north of Noyon, whence the recent firing is said to have been proceeding, as these localities are now endangered by the Freth forward push. WINCHESTER WORKMEN WERE SEVERELY INJURED The Retirning From Outing When Motor Truck Was Wrecked. Cheshire, Conn., Aug. 11.—Twelve men were injured, none seriously, when a motor truck carrying thirty employes of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven, was wrecked on a mountainous part of the South- ington road, near here late today. The men were returning home from an outing at Hiscock's Lake when the brakes refused to work and the truck sped wildly down the hill, pitching out nearly all the occupants at the foot of the grade. Eight of the injured were brought to Cheshire and were at- tended by Dr. Charles N. Denison. Extensive forest fires broke out in the rural districts south of Auck- land, New Zealand, a few days since, which caused very heavy losses in many cases. It is estimated that about 36,000 acres were swept by the fire, including some grass and pasture lands, and that some. 30.000 sheep were burned, the total loss being more than $300,000. More than 160 homes were burned, together with fencing to the value of more than $100,000, and nine sawmills were de- stroyed. Charch & Allen. 15 Main Street | FUNERAL wan! a h et L Over the Alsne | tar announced are Major_ Generals of padbert Bwanton of the Submarine| before Thuraday, Aur. Sth. Tad filod] ecticitencd dage children with tt};ff\:m?é' Cnormons oads i eRemy” alvepat; | Lissett, Bullard, Bundy, e e his mother, Mre. Geo. Swanton g |2pplications for either enlistment or | tuberculosis would be treated as the |sgainst them. Four machines were| Wright. The creation of the first fie DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS enrollment or were examined with a view of their acceptance.” Aug. 12th and 13th. ™18, will be the date for completion of enlistments of those applicante who come under the above quoted telegram. North Main street for a few days' furlough. s the first step toward the co- ordination of all the American forces in France. No Immediate Withdrawal. This does not mean the immediate lepers of old. Owing to the protests of certain people living in the vicinity of the site selected by the tuberculosis ecemmission for a seaside home, it will be impossible to open the institution this summer. Many unfortunate chi |sent ont today and though they were compelled to face a swarm of enemy aireraft, two of them returned. Two German planes also were sent down. BOLO PASHA VISITED George Kramer of Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ram i dren will be deprived of the health- ! withdrawal from the British and ECTO PENDANT: e G T e e S iving aaliaiwnich s soineisoci |, HOMESQE WILLIAMEH. HEARST | Xseuch commands of -all’’ Ameriter S er left the village for Camp Devens,| ham was presented with a silk um-|for ihis form of tubereulosis. One | s, ivisions BRACELE e o {Count Von Bernstorlf Was Also Guest | will be used on the French _an vaclaz | brella. hundred chil®ren with bone tubercu- | 4 N el e e B TWATCHE TA P losis would not endanhger the health of Publisher. un:iér c;don';oweverr e oliis —AND— RADIOLITE STRAP FTVILLE ierre Fournier of Camp Devens was | of any summer resort nearly as much e ! ) ganizi il be a visitor in town Sunday. of organizing other armies W carried out steadily. The Very Latest. The Americans hold the outskirts of Fismette. There are also many troops within the village. Milk will New York, Aug. 11.—Merton E. Lew- whoopi is, state attorney-general, ccticut et temot (omieht tad he' coult show by a series of affidavits that William Randolph Hearst, the news- paper publisher, had reczived at his home, at the same time, on two or imore occasions, Bolo Pasha, who was recently executed by France for trea- as would the presence of on& uncon- trolled child with says the C ‘Willam Day is enjoying a week’s vacation at Oakland Beach. declared in | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Miss Ethel Graham Entertains a num- of Friends—Pioneer Boys Go to Roeky Point—Notes. Miss Ethel Graham, whe is to leave for Panama soon, entertained a num- ber of her friends at her home in Lis- WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss Birth Rogmtrahon. A recent investigation of the birth registration in Connecticut by the fed- eral census bureau ghows that a little John. Fitzmaurice spemt the week end at his home on South A street. soften shoe polish that : i WM. SMITH ALLEN : tzmaurice over 90 per cent. of the births occur- |son, and Count Von Bernstorff, the|has hardened and imprbve its luster. . bon, Sunday afterpoon. Miss Gra. C;gy;;;nz;e‘;; TARirios ARA Sanehion | rievin thic stats ate recordafl s Thial forme. recoin avssstor te * foe ; : Del-HOff Hotel . means that 4000 children have not had | United States. B — ; their bi ecorded owin; = Conrad Pepen who I8 stationed nt [ helt birthe Tecorfed owing fo the Hearst Peace Propaganda. _BORN s o |Telenhone 760 57 Lafayetts St - EUROPEAN P Newport was home over the week BN A 3 & COLE—In Winchester, Gy., Aug. 8. LAN gence of physicians. Energetic meas-| Moreover, Mr. Lewis asserted that|®%gls 2" qanghter. Ansa Eilizabeth, to PETER VER STEEG end. , |ures will be taken in the future to|he was “prepared to show, by many | TDr ard Sies. Erhest Colo. e HAYES BROS,, Props. MG . secure a more complete birth regis- |affidavits, that Count von Bernstorff| pEvINE—-In Stenington (Paweatuck), . The Peoncer Boys of Taftville had|tration, says the Conmnecticut Health |was a frequent visitor at the Hearst| Aug 6, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. FLORIST . Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway their annual outing to Rocky Point| Bulletin. s kome at about the time of Bolo's visit| Mariin T. Devine. » e Sunday. R to New York in the spring of 1916, e Is to Habe Union Picnie | ¥hen Boio obtained $1,683,000 from MARR Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, DR. A.J.SINAY s b rbeiliasbaensliccaamimensthel T cohadiaito Habe Haion Blanty| e o o i whiti Io Garty 0a ) . Plans have been completed for the union picnic of the Preston City Con- gregational and Baptist Sunday schools, which is to be held Tuesday upon the large lawn of the Congrega- tional church. ROWE-—STONE—In New London, Aug. game played with Yantic, w. Saturday afternoon. the German peace propaganda in France that Hearst was then conduct- ing in America.” Affidavits by Employes. Included in the statement were cop- | 10, 1918, by Rev. C. Fitzsimons, Lieut. Basil Rowe, Roya] London Irish Rifle corps, and Miss Louise Merrill Stone of New London. Wedding Decorations. SHEA & BURKE DENTIST Rooms 18:19 Alice Building, Norwick Miss Agnes Fay of Willimantic spent the week end with Miss Ora Treadeau of North B street. DIED. ies of nine affidavits regarding visits | RISLEY—In Hartford, Aug. 10. 1918, Main' S Phens 1177-3 . Cennecticut will e represented |to the Hearst apartment house aileged | Emma J., wife of William D. Risley, 41 inl Street : i e A party of young g‘irlls,tchaperoned when the Grand Lodge of the Daugh- |to have s:een made by Bernstorfl and H:‘C;?Stw; OfderW‘C 3 itk F alD. v by Mrs. H. Fontain, left for a two|ters of Scotia holds its annual con- | Bolo. me of these affidavits were —Suddenly, in Taftville, Aug. omnectour equsi to The Bul: Weeks' vacation at Groton Long Point, | vention at the Bancroft Hotei, Wor. |made by chauffeurs, who said they| 11, 1915, William N. Hicks of Taft- uner irectors ¢ for business ts. Saturday. s e -, Mass, Sept. 17 and 13 had driven Bernstorff, Bolo, or both,| viile. & = o i ~ & L > - % o fok e e (]