Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY A‘QISTANT All Calls Answersd 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 CO. 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 TO TAKE HOME sk DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET BRICKS ThedBulletin, —— Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. ‘14, 1918, b dbdi B i A Bl M M THE WEATHER. The pressure distribution has. not changed materially in the last M hours. Showery weather is probable in_the next 48 hours in northern New Eng- land, the northern portioa of the mid- dl eAtlantic states and the lower lake region. The temperatures will_mot change miterially in esstern dstrictd, al- though it will be somewhat cooler along the lower lakes. Winds for Wednesday ‘and Thiirs- day: North Atlantic—Moderate southwest winds and.showers. Middle Atlantio—Light southwest to south, thunder showers. Forecast. Southern New FEngland: Unsettled Wedngsday, probably local rains; Thursday fair. Obgervations. in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the anges in temperature and the baro- tric- changes Tuesday: Ther, Bar. .. 723008 92 30.08 84 30.08 92 12 m 6 _p. m. Highest 92, lowest 73. Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy, warmer. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy with fog in morning, clear, warmer in after- noon. Sun, Moem amd Tidea. " Sun after high wat, is followed by floed GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Drescher spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, William Semple and daughter, Flora DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 'DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone 9amt8p m WEST MAIN STREET CLOSED FROM THAMES SQUARE TO ANN STREET ON ACCOUNT OF RE- PAIRS. (8igned) JAMES P. FOX Street Comm - OVERHAULING 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 Cor. 507 to 515 North Main' St. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street ‘P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to & YoUNa and BUILDER materiale at right Bast work and by labor. 50 Waest Main St skiled Semple, who are employed in the U. S. Finishing company office, are enjoying a week's vacation. Mrs. William Crowe and family and Willilam Baker are visiting friends for a week at Pine Grove. Andrew Boyd and Gib. Church left this morning by auto for Groton Long Point, where they-will camp for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seed and family left today for Gulf Beach, Mass., where they will remain for the rest of tie month of August. Mise Agnes Nelson has returned affer visiting -a week at the Hartford hospital. Viets has returned to South 3 Falls after spending several days with William J. Wailace of North Main street. John Wallace has returned to Hol- . Mass,, after spending a few days ith his brother, W. J. Wallace. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Tarner and fam- | ily have returned to Springfield after spending several ‘davs with Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Twelfth street. The city men have started to fix e Central avenue road. They have d stone as far as Eleventh street. Migs Adelaide Murphy has returned after spending a' few days at Groton Long Point. Miss ‘Eva Blais has rettrhed ‘after spending a week with relatives in Wauregan. Mise Catherine Keenan and Marie Boudreau spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach. Thursday will be a feast day in the Cathelic ehurch. Masses are at 5, T and §, and Wednesdav, the eve of the feast, will be a fast day. Mrs. Johanna Kelly. (Contributed.) Surrounded by the comforts of her holy religfion which she loved #nd nracticed so well in life, and amtdst dutitul care and attention from her daughter, Mrs, Michael J. Siattery, with whom she made her home, the life of Mrs. Johdnna Kellv came to a peaceful end.at No. 184 Central ave- nue on Tuesday evening at 10.40 o'clock, and those near and dear to her were at her bedside. She had been a patient sufferer from stomach trouvle for the past nine weeks. The deceased, whose maiden name was Casey, wos born in the County Ferry, Ireland, some 60 vears ago. and coming to’ this country as a girl Iocated in Baltie, after which, she went to Westerly, where she was united in marriage with the late Patrick Kelly. She lived in the Taftville section of the town for 4 period of 14 vears and ever proved herself a friend to the poor and those less fortumate than herself. She was a charter member of the Foly Rosary society of that parish and retained her membership to the end. In the passing of Mrs. Kelly this eommunity hae lost a true friend and the home a valued mother. He rlife was ome of many kind acts of devotion which were passed by un- noticed. : She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs, Michael J. Slattery, and one grandehild, Veronica, two brothers in Treland. and a sister, Mrs. Bridzet Shea, of Westerly, R. T, Jokm & Geo: H. Bliss Largest Assortment of | DIAMOND JEWELRY Del-Hoff Hotel EURCPEAN PLAN 2 HAYES BROS., Props. Solophene 1222 26-28 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Résms 13-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 SEERTEE good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely. ). is much better than the most expemsive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One of two teaspaon- fuls will make an abundance of mich, ereamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughty, The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive ofl. The hair drfes quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flefty and to manage, You can get cocoanut sil at most any drug store. It is very ¢heap, and a few. ounces is enough to Iast everyone in the family for months, If you want to keep vour hair in| In an announcement made by Ad- jutant General George M. Cole at Hartford on Tuesday of the allotments on local draft bmards in order to fill the Conneticul quota of 2,500 men for Aug. 26 and Aug. 27, Norwich is Hartford. must send 200 of the 2580. RBeard No. 1 will send 14 men of the slass of 1917, 30 .of the class of 1918; baard No. 2, 48 of the 1917 class, 82 of the 1918 class; board No 3, 45 of the 1917 class, 31 of the 1918 | clacs. They will be entratned on Aug. called wpan to send .73 men, who will |27, 2l b: frem Class 1, qualified for fulll Imilitary sareice. The = so-called Sboestring district will send Tt men, New London 62, Willimantic 82, Putnam 40. The Nor- wich men and theso other districts mentjoned will all entrain on Aug. 27 for Camp Greenleaf, Lyttle, Ga . This Jast call for men will exhaust| all the remaining 1917. registrants in Norwich of the Class 1 rating and will also take some from the 1818 registrants in_order to meet the full number. As there are about 37 of the 1917_registrants remaining here veét, it wil: take about an equal number of 1918 registrants to meet the quota. This_call will likewise take all the Class 1 men of the 1917 registration in the state left available for filling allotments for general service. There are approximately 1,350 of these men left in the etate, according to- the ad- jutant genmeral, and all. have been called. ‘Allotments_have been made in two lists. The first list comprises those that hre to be entrained on Aug. 2 They are, the folloving: Bridgepo 442, Stamford 58, Waterbury 137, New Britein 119, State béards—No. 2, {Farmington, 66; 6, Naugatuck, 22; No. 7, Mil- ford, 7 No. 8§ Ansonia, 63; Ne. 12, Ridgefield, 38; No. 14, Norwalk, 49 No. 15, Greenwich, 53; No. 18, Tor: rington, 58; No. 19, Canaan, 3 20, New Milford, 58; total, 1,272, The secord list is of those that are to be entrained on Aug, 27. They are the following: Hartford 200, New Hayen 312, State boards—No. 1, East Hartford, 55 No, 3, Thompsonville, 70; No. 4, Branford, 48; No, 5, Meriden, 73; Ni 9, New lLondon, 62; No. 10, Norwich, i3; No. 11, Groton, 71; No. 16, Put- nam, 40; No. 17, Willimantie, 82; No. Middietown, 49; No .22, Saybrook, No. 23, Rockville, 43; total, 1,225, SR s s S T R R e CHARMING YOUNG LADIES AT VACATION HOUSE Since the opening of the Vacation House at Norwich Town July 1st, up- wards of twenty-five young ladies have passed brief vacations there. These young ladies have won golden opinions from these who have met them. They are deeply interested in the history of Norwich and their coming here, in their charmbing per- sonality and refinement, is regarded as a distinet advantage to the city. Some of the young iadies have fine positions in such big _publshing housos as Harper & Brothers, Funk and Wagnalls and McCluse's. Cer- tain of the girls are from such lead. ing drygoods houses as Wannamak. er's, Hearn's and Best's. Some are on vacation from the offices of New York banks. All are members of the Girls' Club and Adoration Society of the Convent of Marie Reparatricé, No. 14 Bast 29th street, New York. They are pledged to daily communion when possible, and to a cefain length of time each week in adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. Bands-of these young ladies have spent part of ev- ery Sunday afternoon since | August, 1916, in praying for the close of the war and for the souls of the dead and dying soldiers. 3 The charming voung visitofs have received many gracious attentions and much kindness from those people of Norwich who have met them and have been impressed by their attrac- tive personality and appreciation of the Vacation House which has been provided to give them a happy sum- mer outing, in charge of Mrs. Ger- trude Haile Lanman. Young ladies will continue to corne and go during September. AVERY AND GILPATRICK BOTH FAVOR SUFFRAGE Word has been received at the state headquarters of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage ‘Afsociation from Putnam and from Norwich that the ceputations of local people who wait- ed upon the two candidates for state treasurer, that both have gone on rec ord strongly in favor of womam suf: frage. The deputation calling upon G. H. Gilpatrick, the republican can- didate, was headed by Miss Rosamond Daniefson, chairman of the Windham county branch of the suffrage or- ganization, and Mrs. Willls Austin of Norwich reported that Charles S. Av- ery, the democratic candidate not only zave assurance of his personal sup- port of the suffrage federal amend- ment but recalled the fact that his party had gone on record for the amendment and pledged its support when it comes to the state for ratifi- cation. Aid Red Cross at Beaches. The Boston Sunday Advertiser, un- der the heading, “Warlikeé at North Scituate,” tells of the great activity in the interest of the Red Cross & ing on at that fashionable beach col- ony. In particular, a concert recently given at the Hatherly club netted about $700." In addition to the con- tdbutions and ticket sales, there was an auection in which two posters, hand-work of Miss Georgianma Rey- nolds, brought $50 each. One of the posters was then turned in to be re- sold and brought over $30. The sale of programmes carrying the Red Cross on the cover realized over $40. “Allied Teas, another of the war- time activities, are gaining in popu- larity in the neighboring colonies and for the event 2zt which Mrs. M. L. Ely presided there were guests from Higham and elsewhere. “Mrs. M. L. Ely, of the beaech col- ony, who arranged the programme for the recent concert in aid of the Red Cross, donated her services Wednes- v for a similar affair held at Ips- wich. Playing with Mrs. Ely was Jessie Hatch Symonds, of Salem, vio- linist, who also added her bit to the large sum collected. Mrs. Ely is an enthusiastic worker for the Red Crose and hag devoted much of her tyime to ker favorite society, devoting her tal- ent and her bit the tampaign for vietory.” Miss Georgianna Reynolds referred to, who painted the beautiful posters, is a _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam IT. Reynolds, former Norwich resi- dents, and a_niece of Mrs. Gardiner Greepe and Mrs. William H. Palmer of Norwich. Mrs. Ely is Mrs. Mary Learned Ely, younger daughter of Mrs. Bela Peck Learned, of Broadway. Attended Suffrage Meeting. Mrs. Wiflis Austin of this city, the chairman for New London county, and_Mrs. Florence Ledyard Kritchelt of Windham were among those at- tending a state meeting of the politi- cal workers of the suNrage associa- tion at Hartford last week whers plans were discussed for carrying on the campaign in_Connecticut to edu- cate and win ovér to the su cause the laggard and undecided ela- ment who have long been indiwfferent to the importance of the iesue. Franklin Will Register Nursbs. | Registration for the student nurse reserve is to:be taken up in the town of Franklin this week under the aus- Pices of the women’s committee of the state council of defemse. COUNTY FARM BUREAU TO HAVE THREE TENTS The New London County Farm bu- reau is te have its biggest year at the county fair, the first weel: in Septem- ber. A total of 5200 square feet in three tents will be ciovered by the exhibits_of the various departments of the Farm bureau. The New London County Junior Fpod Army will occupy a 30x60 tent thrnished by the - fair = assoeiation. Here the members of tie Junior Food Army will show what they have been doing ‘o ielp win the war by rais food and ccokine conservaticn dishes. ‘n addition to exh: year, a - emorscration th constructed - and _demonstraties team contests in canning and cooWdmg will be in progress thraughout ths three days of the fair. Teams of three girls ¢ach, representinz the differcat Jun- ior Food Army clubs, will conrest for prizes, firsts being free trips to the Connecticut State Fair at Iedlin, the jast of Septemher. Miss Bertha Hallock, county club leader, will be in charge of the tent and will be assisted by Muas Helen Bolan, assistant state club leader, and garden surervisors and loral leaders within the county. Junior Food Army tickets good for the three days v been - printed, and all members who are to exhibit or cnter 4 contest may sedure these through thei ‘local lead- er or the county club leader. One-half of another 39xf0 tent’fur- nished by the Fair association will be occupied by New London County Pig ciub members, who will exhibit their pigs. Pictures will show interesting features of their work, and education- al exhibits pertaininz to raising pigs. The other half of this tent will be occupied with dairy cxhibits, illus trating the value of keeping records, the use of better sires, the growing of better young stock, and A t County Agent Whitham will t samples of milk and in for butter. The Connecticut State Council of Defense is to make an exhibit of war cream brought activities in one-haif of a 40x80 tent|,f the invert to be furnished by the Connecticut Agricuitural college. The other half will be occupied by the Farm bu- reau co-operating with the extension service of the college. consist of conservation dishes their recipes, canned and dried ducts, a dairy products exhibit, companied by demonstrations in m ing cottage cheese dishes. Demon- strations in the selection of non-pr ducing hens will be given continuo Iy, and a hen-house suitable for back- ard flocks will be exhibited. An ex- hibit showing the advantases of pub- lic markets, methods of marketing b parcel post, and other means of Nar dling perishable products is being prepared by Guy C. Smith of _the United States Bureau of Markets, and County Agent Warmer has made ar- rangements with Professor Garrigus pro- ac of Storrs to show a pen of prize sheep from ghe college flock. The Farm burean is also cooperat- ing with the agricultural society, ar- nging for a big tractor demonstra m. This is already assured with two types already entered and rep- resentatives of other makes eager to ehow the merits of their makes. SUFFRAGISTS WILL GET VIEWS OF CANDIDATES Mrs. Henry Lee, of Farmington will entertain the political workers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage A ciation on Monday afternoon, Aug. 19. A business conference will be held, followed by a social gathering in the rardens. B The object of the meeting is to for- mulate plans for the fall campaign, and to arrange fdr deputations to wait upon, the candidates for stite and county offices, and each prospec- tive nominee for the legislature with a view to ascertaining their views on the suffrage question. Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, state president, and Miss Daphne Selden of River, state organizer, will meet with the Hartford members. Final arrangements are being made in other counties for special political conferences, which will also be at- tended by both Miss Ludnston and Miss Selden. EIGHT WARRANTY DEEDS PLACED CN RETORD The following warranty dseds, elght in number, have been recarded in the last thirteen days, at the ofMom ef tho town clerk: : Aug. 2—John Murphy to Jesser and Apollonia Kolenkiewicz, 19 ¥t Peas- ant street: Bomifacy L. Brown, Bentley street Aug. 7—Annelia A Hiil to Henry Hewitt, 76 Hamilton avenue. Aug. 9-—Jas, E. and Iétizsbeth H DeWolf to Frank CommMl Wesi Thames street. Aug. 12—Sam Ronn to Pear! Btin- derman, 112, Thames street, Aug. 13—John X. Leclerc to Leda M. Rock, Prospect Park; American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society to Wm. Trachtenberg, 44 Summer stroet. STONINGTON WOMAN IS SEEKING DIVORCE Eva Moran of Stonington has brought suit for divorce from Harry J. Moran of parts unknown, allezing adultery. They were carried in 1900 and she claims the custody of their 16-year-old @augiter. Paperg in the suit were flled with the clerk of the superior cotirt hers on Tuesday. War Exhibits at Berlin Fair. The government war exhibits and moving pictures which are being sent through the country by various de- partments. at Washington will be dis- Plaved at the state fair at Berlin, according to anmouncement of the Corinecticut State Agricultural Sq- ciety today. The state fair in Con- necticut will be the only place in New Eagland which will show these gov- ernment dispiays. CALLS FOR 73 MEN FROM NORWICH [~ =" ssiisate -|one or g t ail |, witn | Deep Stamlonin, to RoAm Hanulonios Croennvile Hektite Aug. ‘6—George C. Prestan to Lydia i NORWICH BULLETTN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918 Six million members enrolled in 120,000 war savings societies through- out the country have been put on Uncle Sam's mailing list and will hereafter receive the instructions of the food and fuel administrations, the war~ industries board, and all other government departments devoted to conservation as soon as issued. The bulletin which will carry* these instructions is known ‘as “The Sav- ings Letter” and will be issued as of- ten as necessary by the Nationai War Savings . Commitiee in Washington. Coples of the first letter reachad the members of the 15000 war savinzs socioties in Connecticut this week. The letter contained 4nstructions is- sued by the fuel administration as to various means of reducing the con- sumption of coah FEach issue of the letter will carry direct ‘to all society members the latest announcements of more of the conservation boards, which have reached them in the past only in a round-about way. The Connecticut War Savings Com- mittee expects, that through this sys- tem of co-operation between the dif- ferent governmental savings agencies, there will be .a marked increase in the amount of materials conserved for war purposes and in the purchase of war gavings stamps with the re- sults of this saving. COUNTY PLEDGES TO CAN 155,000 QUARTS Early but incomplete reports to the food committee of the state council of defense indicate that Connecticut will measure up to her full quota of 5,000,000 quarts of canned fruit and vegetables. It is perhaps not surpris- that in general smaller communi- ties are running far over- their quotas, while the larger cities in some cases are falling short of their allotment. Many housewives are so conscientious that they are ultra conservative in registering their pledge; that is, they are signing up for only a half to three-fourths of what they are act- ually planning to ¢ The,_ Danpury section of Fairfleld count reports that 5300 cards have been signed, pledging a total af 167,- 000 quarts. In New Haven coun 4,000 cards have been signed and. 2 000 quarts pledged and 15 towns not heard from. In London county, 2,500 families have signed up ror 1 000 quarts and six tow borted. In Litchfield nty 3, families have pledged 111,000 quar and 16 _towns have not been heard from. Windham county reports that it is sure to can more than its quo- ta. NEW SUGAR SUPPLY FOR MANUFACTURERS A new source of sugar:has been ovened to Connecticut manufacturers Ly the Federal Food Commission, It has been discovered that about 10,- 000,000 pounds of invert sugar is available in Louisiana and this may now be utilized by firms or individ- uals in manufactures requiring sweet- ening. ‘This product is from 60 to 93 per cent. sugar and to offset the dif- ference in the sugar content users presenting a 100-pound certifi will be allowed to buy 125 pound: it. United_States Food Robert Scoville of Ha telegmam. from W night authorizing the sugar and it may be a once. The Washi not give the Commissicrier Goes not t manufacturers s sent, of the st in’ their b te the rule ti use onl dinar: Bxhibits will| VETERANS OF 26TH TO Members of the necticut Volunteers, I fied of the 5 is to_be held on the Bucki been. Horace Burdick is president, Champlin of New Haven c ing secretary, and N. Do of this city recording secr treasurer of the regimental tion SMALL PROSPECT THAT There expect t! eems to be little re at the reported find of son, e there, should be a co From what has been learr ut the possibility of v peat beds into a commercial asse expenditure of money and it h the experience in.the peat that it never was worth much to be dug .out fe DR. IER MANWARIRG fal uses cut College at New London, ing word when she is to pro: Atlantic port to embark for overseas. She has received a commission first lieutenant and has been as: ed to duty with the Women seas hospital and the dispensa the, U. Misg ville is to go is await- divis S. army. vith Dr. Manwaring. Guests at Supper. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Palmer Heights were guests on Monday well_supper given to th S. Bennett, who is about Newton, Mass, for “special tratning. Preliminary to Citizenship, Allan F., Crouch of Boston, natur- alization examiner, house in New London Monday noon and examined 16 applicants for eftizenshin papers. is preliminary to the examination for raturaliza among son, Now % Being used by Gver thres illion peo- ple annually. Tt will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-dowan folics in two weeks’ time in many in- stances. Ask your Doctor or gist abont it. HOLD REUNION HERE h regiment, Con- noti- nual reunion which ery one of members s ged either to report in person or d an excuse. Associate mem and all friends of the old regiment will be_welcome. The roll call will take place at 11 a. m I be followed Ly the nual be served Corps at 1 o'clocl associa- PEAT WILL HELP HERE a bed of peat within the limits of the city of Norwich will prove of any value in alleviating the situation here m it is shown that this involves a large there was an immense deposit of peat . WAITING TO SAIL who has been physician at Connecti- sed to an ill be in charge of ons, attached to Florence Chapman of Mant- Bennett of 46 the *evening at the fare- John to ‘g0 to military was at the court | afted| The examination TV o= T g e, A helpfulRemedy for Constipatienand . and s Loss ORSLEEP ng terefsoaialit JooSimie Signstre ot L tion, but the amateur to it well. BORMN . At 4 'Mrs. Nathan RIDDLE—In Bradford, R. I, son to Mr | Riddle, GAY—In Ally Gay, to Mr. and Mrs. In Norwich, er to Mr. and Counilian of 14 St. Re; DIED d 11 mont M. J. Slatfery, 1 suddenly, Aug. HARELL—In Baltie, 13 Arthur Harell, 1918, John and nd Georgiana Harell. CARD OF THANKS, Mrs. Va and family wish to thank the patriotic people of Plainfield and Baltic for the great services they did for them. Many of the autoists offereq _the use of thelr automobiles and oth Plainfield, Aug. 13, 1918 | 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 " Save the Babies . JNFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all - the children horn in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die hefore they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than ome-third, befars- they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that & timely use of Castoria would save many. of these precious lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantiie- deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth-- ing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium 6r morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stupify, . retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger: in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletoher es it contains no. opiates or narceties of pny'k'}nd. Contents 5 Fiuid Dre heartily commend its use. to tho most delicate of children.” Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb,, says: "Your Castowia/fecumr-Sesl medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. ' While I do-mot advos~ cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castesia is excoption for conditions which arise in the care of chfldven. Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo, says: “Your Casteria Nolds A58 esteem of the medical profession in & manner held by no other proprie - tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants-and ehfl- dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile aiimente’ Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augnsta, Me., says: “Castoria 18 ‘ons of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early, grave. 1 ‘cay furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as fa_ia:sfclency and merits.” cenuine CASTORIA Acways # resuting berefsominlfancy ‘War gardening is a grilling occupa- iting oceusa-| NORWICH TOWN Timothy L. Fields, Jr., of Elm ave- nue has been appointsd by the U. S. Ordnance Department chief inspector LANGWORTHY-—In 'Brookline, Mass,, 11, 1915, a son. Robert Duncan, a N Loveland ke 11 the 1917 and Mrs. James that a boy from Norwl been appointed to this position formerly , leaving there for Springfield. Loads of sand'are being carted to ! |North Washington street to be used when tarvia is laid. Miss Luella Flebut of Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, John Lyons of West Town street. s Point, Aug, 9, 1915, a HOLMES—In this’city, Aug, 13, 1918, a r, Faith Louise, to Mr. and Mr arles T. Holmes. North Chatham, and Mrs. been spending a fe PROTBAU—In Norwich, Aug. 13, 1918, Alfred George, son of Joseph ahd Lc Proteau, of 174 Central ave- Avs 1% 318, | with friends at Groton Long Point. has refurned after a_week’ his home on Goshen Hill, Miss Kunice I wecus Hill is pass friends in Hartford and New Britain, Tom late residence v morning at 8 o'clock. Ser- | ¥’s church at 9, Burial cemetery. aged | 5 months, son of Na- | London, spent the Beebe's former home on Scotland Going to Keystone State. Miss Elizabetn Coffey ton - street leaves toda Tannersville, Mijsses Emma and’ Josephine Mutter |of Hartford . C.. Scofield of near Peck's Corner. nied beautiful flowers. | nd road have ret home in Scotland Janet A, town, formerly of Norw! been spending a week [ter A. Heath of Elm avenue. Members of will observe today fast day, for those obl "Letters from Prominent Physi-ciané‘ addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I heve prescribed your Castoris - in many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.” - Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IIi., says: I have found Fietcher’s Castoria very useful in the treatment of cigliven’s complaints. = Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practiee I ami - glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmiess and - ‘always satisfactory. 35 Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Case EE=—S{ toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and - . | begeft {0 my patients.”, Dr. Gustave A. Eisengracber, of St. Paul Minn, says: “T"bave ussl i your-Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms fmend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy fer chfldrea” - Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the-past st years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disordess, 1 most The formula contains nothing delstericns Bears the Signature. of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. masses at 5 and 7 -@'clock. week's outing. the Smith & Wesson plant in| After passing twe weeks with velael Springfield, Mass. This company has .tives in Westerly, Miss Mae Plercel large contract from the government |has returned to her home.en HERst model revolver. Town street. friends are ple: Mr. ed to hear Town has He Hopkins & Al- with Mrs. A, F. Greene of West! street. worked at - Mr. and Mrs, Tetresunit smd Beflevue Farm. Mrs, Carrie Bdgerten Miss Leola Bdgerton-of been visiting Mrs. Amberst, Allen Latham of passing a week Reservoir or two in Greene have vs with Mrs. First Methodist chunch fhis - T Mo Jishop, of Bishop's Crossing. |Sunday, as it will be hame and Heicn Beltve aat Members of the First Congrega- |€ign missionary day at Willimentis J d Nellie D of 42 Prospect | tional Y. P. §. C. E. will spend Friday | campground. . Sireet, azed 10 X Atlantic Beach,” R. L, returning | Mrs. B, Mendell and daughiss,.diitsy Funeral servi i her late homellate in the evening. Maryetta Mendell of Brattiebors, V&, s n £%9.15 orelock T “Luther of Washington |are passing a few weeks with S S ""”“‘q““‘]“;‘g street has been passing several days | Mendell's daughter, Mrs. Greene of "West Town street. Thomag of Bast Town stay Nort} ng two weeks with ‘Mrs. Beebe and son Standish, of sek-end at of Washing. |37¢ armed with big guns. (Wednesday) to visit with Naval Penn, are, visiting_tneir si Scotland road port News Sunday. before entering the service months ago. ped there for ‘burial. A. E. Geer and children of after a r's former stay at Mrs. Ge Cock of Middle- h Town, has vith Mrs. Wal- tion: Sacred H t church (Wednesday) as a ed to fast, as Constipation is the arch-enemy of health. Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, sleeplessness and nervous dyspep- sia. Beecham’s Pills have bexn 2 world-favorite laxative for over sixty years. They go stmaight to the cause of many iils and remove it. They act romptly, pleasantly and sureiy. Centaia no fiabit—forming drug. These timetested pills strengthen the stomach, stimulate the Relieve Constipation . Directions of Special Value to Wemen are with Every Box. Sold by dsuggists. throughout the woeld. In‘bazes, 10c, 25 er and the vigil of the feast of the Am'{: tion fi?msflay, when there will Miss Edith Dodge mnd Miss Martha Brown are at Crescent Beach for.a Miss Emily F. Hopkins has retwrr. ed" to Phinfield after a week’s of Holyoke, Mass, motored here. week to wsit thefr brother and ter, Mr. and Mrs. George. LePum Fégerton’'s ents, Mr. and Mrs, Oreén M. Pries_at H, their home on ‘Viightman avesue. There will be fo seesices &t Mr. and Mrs, Homer Dowdall and family moved Saturday, fram Deep McEvaney of Brookhm, K. Y., 18 visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Homer Dowdail. James F. Thurston of Town street wrotes from East Beach, Quon- ochontaug, R, L, where she is spend- - ing the summer, that the cotiages are occupiéd and that since the receiit tacks passing tugs and freight beais Reservist Drowned, Harold Hunt of the Naval Reserve force, grandson of John H. James et oy |New London, was drowned at New-. Young Hunt vige| lited in New Londom quite frequ His body will be ship- Rivers and Harbors Mewey. Included in the 1918 rivers and har- bors act is the following appropeite Stonington and New Len harbors, Pawcatuck river, Mywdo and Thames rivers, continuing improves | ment of Pawcatuck river $2,500.