Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 5

A DAGGER IN THE BACK the woman's dread when she up in the to start the 's work. “Ohi how my back aches.” MBDAL Hasriem Oil Capsules today ease the backache of to- every day_ends tho for s time Dont delay the use of suffering? Begin SO MEDAL Hariem” 01} and be relieved tomor- m- our every day h n\'-nnuy lr e from wrench- plh. But be s o ek O | goLD DA fi) Boariem O hae. besn B Tament of the Notheriands having eriands havi aniad a special charier authorizing e w?mc’n'sf ani saie, The hou wite of Holiand would aimo: be without bread :nhfisflwog‘ld wi:‘!‘x; out “Real utel as ool ol aBl s os. s why you will find the women and chil- aren ‘of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Hearlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol. land. _But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box - Soid by rel sealed packages. Tefunded If they do not hel cept omly the GOLD MK others a: imitations. -_— Norwich, ening. stamps in 147,325.32. chill it Under a For two choirs. and Ac- Al you. AL vear there YOU NEED NOT WAIT port police FOR THE GARDE REPUBLICANE MILITARY BAND TO VISIT NORWICH STEP IN LEE CLEGG'S The Jeweler cording to and H. C. tary of canteens Wi four hours to serve in ‘When th organization play “Siamese Twins” and “La Chalet” William Brunswick Phonograph § Tow illness. He by Hartford. James G. Dorothy M. Woodward is an actor of the lady Doctor TFood of Chiropractic THAYER BUILDING Norwich, Conn. dairy, is to be hei Rabbits, United S WHEN YOUR BOY That all kinds and grades of sugar Goes to Camp he Should | are included in the order of the food administration which requires have a that housewives shall use only two | pounds of sugar a month. !s a state- WRIST WATCH Our Assortmenf is Complete by The talk street in the prepara PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirvore, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. The estimal | bond issue will require Hartford, * ing help Jewelers The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 5, 191!.‘ The Board of Directors of this Bank | have this day declared a dividend for drowned. B barber in S Des) t and four per cent. per annum, payable an | d stter the 16th day of September | cAmPEIEN than ih previous eubsrmatar | oo 5o, a0y times since. Hig - X ’K HEM’;’ST e "'{ rial elections. The party leaders have|Town and there was one FRAN EAD, | no liking for long campaigns. Elizabeth Havens Fuller, He Treasurer. | The.food department of the State|two st frs. A. W. Dickey Council of Defense was notified, to- | Mrs. | \. Hyde who resided NOTICE day. the poultry and egg section|time in Nowvich Town of the United States food adminis- | tration that frequent complaints Visiting in Canada. DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE | have been made regarding the large| <o e s of poultry in tramsit as a re- el Al g oL in Th‘yfi" B\l.l ‘. 8 wi]] be of overcrowding the coops. street has gone to Quebec, Insurance clooed until September Sth.. SR RIS # posed to f thing but viples of tending to { The food ticut State Wants a Victrola? Well. e can thow you 3 expense ©f 3 few conts a day yo the best Victrotas in the worlc. (Cat ot 23d mail couson todsy) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-193 Main S, Norwieh, Ci Plaase ecd me catalegus and list deseribing the eonditioes, srices, terme and foll particalars rer grding your cany pyment plas. Strest Town state DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 of and 00 per n the s waeredy the ca0 cwn one of The old in the old of Reliance association, clinic for staff, that ed service of coal the Fuel Admi sell. ling the wi Anthony ported to Tuesday, THREE NEGRO REGISTRANTS TO GO TO DEVENS. Norwich is called upon to furnish three negro men in the next quota of 150 negro draft registrants who are to be entrained for Camp Devens on Sept. 1. Men inducted under this cail will be physically qualified for full military service. Those from Norwich will be from the 1917 clase. Dratt board No. 9, which is the New Lon- don district, is called on for two from the 1917 class and three from the 1913 class, while the Eleventh division board, which is the Shoestring district, is asked for two men of the 1917 clase. tain. Mr. man _who his daughte ter. changeable fers. and the 1, Lyme Woman Commits Suicide. Mre. James R. Wood committed siuicide on last Monday morning by berself with a shotgun at homein.the town of Lyme. Some time ago she was a patient &t the but after treat- 10 her mother’s railroad, ‘3 battalion, secong 11 This is° Mothers’ Day at the London play grounds. The total sales The first sympton of malaria is a and the last a fever. With love the reverse. Bridgeport has gone over the top in the canning campaign. More than 100,000 quarts have been pledged. affice department, ‘women are eligible 1o take the examinations miven pro- spective letter carriers. been breaking out thelr antiphonal that frost is just six weeks away. That canned goods are higher this wife is aware. The added cost to the consumer is from 25 Officer and- members of the Bridge- be given a 25 per cent increase in salaries beginning September 1, toard of aldermen. Arrangements W. H. Baldwin of Cheshire, president, the Connecticut Pomological society for a field day and outing at Cheshire. August 30 The national ~leagne ror women's Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. }i service has issued an appeal for and hear this famous}]| vomen to volunteer their services for L T shipments with Ithe “retam take on a Pathe Record i, manufacturers to se and on time. died_Monday evening at the Odd Fel. home in Groton, for twenty- the James L. Howard company of | New London Chamber of Commerce, predicts the city population will reach 50,000 within four vears. Mr. Hammond of Clara Turner. and Thomas Holt has been appointed by Governor M. H. Holcomb as a Gele- gate to the drug and food officials, Which beginning August 2 of Australia, as they have been to a lesser extent ates, profitable source of revenue the same time are helping to win the war by increasing food supply. ment contained the local food ew London has resulted in the proposition by the city “The farmers of this taking advantage of declared Raoul W. United Stat | furnish hands and any of his room at the ‘Connecticut Hos- pital for the Insane, Middletown, Mon- day night and ran towards the river. When he realized he was being pur- sued he jumped into the river and was | parties have nominated ongresémen two months earlier | the current six months at the rate of | than has been the custom, the voters|; ! of Connecticut will not see a longer | Mansfield has gone on record as o 1| that it woul Ame: pendence if continued after the war. received from D. specialist, a report on the progress of !| pig club work In the state. During the | past vear there has been an Increase boys and girls are growine. company, and the Veteran Tiremen's the government. Tt vice for the protection of the uniform- No essential war industry have its production lessened for lack Transportation facilities are excellent _condition, reason why Connecticut should not re. | ceive a sufficient supply, is economical ar/l reasonable in hand- daughter had been missingz from home and he believed she was in New Bri- New London. He wanted the polide to find that young man and his daugh- The Universal Mileage book. went on sale Tuesday all United States. used for excess baggage and trans- The which prices These _books States Raflroad Administration.” T‘hn military emergency board Tues- anmounced the appointment of Carnon.l Robert J. Waddell of Com- pany B, %gnm Separate ‘0 Point ‘Thursday, Aug. New York. of war savings Connecticut to date is $3,- ruling received by the post has b evenings katydids have now old farmers say|ment pany, is no doubt as every house- | Pany. to 50 per cent. fred and fire departments will | McCu ac- unanimous action of the | bor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, Sr., of have been made by |Smith avenue, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Milier of Milford, secre- hich are to be open twenty- each day. The women are eight hour shifts. e railroads on account of becoming _congested load” idea is expected to rapid increase in order to for merchants ans ure their' good B. H. H. Parker. 81, of Hartford, after a_short was born in Plantsville and five years was emploved Hammond, secretary of the by profession. the husband who bears the stage name | He is school Dairy Commissioner the annual convention of | 1911 1d in Chicago for five days which once were the curse in the southwestern now are providing a and at n a notice received committee. of the extension of Main old. \1.& tion of a tentati plan of engineer. ted cost is $1,000,000. A has been suggested, which legislature sanction. state are not our servic D'Arche of the tes employment bureau. ‘We are now prepared to farmers desir- ould immediately commu- day of Fuller as. afore committal he was a alisbury: S bered that the political | state officers vears. where Commissioner Burton ederal a war insurance as any measure, believing | id be contrary to the prin- ican Zovernment and threaten ‘individaul inde. { ents, committee of the Connec- Council of Defense has just | G. Sullins, Pig Club cert. both in membershin number of pigs that the fire house in New London, hand engine days the home §. later the Konomoc Hose has been taken over by s to be used as a use of the federal medical has been assigned to ser- ! from disease. is to coming winter, according to nistrator Thomas W. Rus- in and he sees no if everyone nter’s shipment. Vete, of New T.ondon, re- the New Britain police on that his fiftcen -vear-old Vete said he met a young told him that he married er and was going back to inter- and zood on all railroads over the ‘The coupons may be 500 mile ticket is $16.20 000 mile book is $32.40, include the war tax. bear the name of no but are headed “United infantry. cticut State guard, to naney in the Third Sep- located at Newtown. - l@ell resides in,New-| E. ‘Ri town court of and served Robert L. Ingalls, the ‘i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of Brook- ivn, Conn, died i day after an operation for laporatom The child was born in Danielson and was 1 year, 4 months and 30 days old, George Foster her home, London. Word was received Mr. the son of Georgze D. the store at Norwich Town for many left Norwich T about twenty vears ago bui has visit- Calkins to their home on visiting relatives and friends in Can- Boston, Springfield and Worces- PERSONALS Mrs. J. B. Caron is at Groton Long for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Haggerty 22, 1918.- | are spending a few weeks in New York —— | and Rockaway Beach. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.09 tis ev- Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Rich of New London are spending a tew days with Mrs. Rich's parents on Main street. Miss Ella A, Fanning left town Sat- urday to spend two weeks' vacation with friends in New London and New Mr. and Mrs. J. 'B. Caron and'E. rs have returned to this city after spending a week in the Berk- shires, Mass. Mrs. Herbert G. Spencer, of Wash- ington street, has returned after vis- iting her aunt, Virs. A. F. Ensminger in Monson, Mass. Frank E. Ulmer, who is seeing ser- vice in the navy armed guard for ships sailing ‘overseas, home here on a 12-day furlouzh. He is visiting een in the navy since 1916. David A. Tongien, for the past five vears foreman of the carpenter depart- the Peck-McWilliams com- has secured a position as sales. man with the Edward Chappeil com- of Miss Mary Morkan and Miss Wini- McCue of the surance company and M e, telephone Pervice and daughters of Prospeot street and Miss Long of Waterbury were week end guests of Mrs. A. F. Senft of this city at her summier home at Crescent Beach. S NEXT REGISTRATION 1S ON AUG. 24th. All male persons who has reach- ed their 21st birthday since June 5, 1918, and on or before Aug. 24, 1918, must register on Aug. 24, 1918. These men should consult with local draft boards as to how and when they should register. HEWITT IS AT HIS NEW POST. Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic who has been appointed special assistant to United States Thomas J. Spellacy, assumed his new duties at the federal building in Hart- ford on Wednesday. Mr. Hewitt will give his entire time to this work, having closed his office in New London and placed his office in Mystic in charge of another man. District @. graduate of the Yale in 1905 and has been OBITUARY. Robert L. Ingalls. this city George Foster. Mrs. George H. Hart. Mary B. Har! survive her. Eidho i Degree of Poca- . hontas, Sons and Daughters of Lib- John Brazee, 46, forced open the bars erty and Orient Rebekah lodge. George Havens Fuller. f the death of George at his Fuller by Norwich Town Mr. Fuller he joined his wife and who have been spending the past three weeks as guests of Mrs. Calkins par- ames Woods. expect to return Mr. and_Mrs, and family Labor day, ECONOMY TALK is all right— ECONOMY PRACTICE is better INSTANT POSTUM is an economy drink—absolutely no waste. Besides, it is convenient, saves fuel and y and leaves nothmg to be desired in the way of flavor . NORWICH BULLETIN, at Automobile s Cecelia operator at police ‘station, Hartford, are at Ocean beach and will remain until after La- Attorney in la practice in this state since that year. He has been prosecuting attorney of Stonington since in the state senate from the Twentieth district in 1915. ung son of on Mon- of Lebanon, a farm- er, died at the Hartford hospital’ ea: Wednesday morning. bercular meningisits. He died of tu- He was 63 years A. Hart, widow of George H. Hart, died Wednesday morning at 58 Maple avenue, in New She leaves three sons, Frank E., George F. and W. three daughters, Mrs. ard. Mrs. Catherine F. Salein and Mrs. | Sadie L. Murphy, all of New London. A sister, Mrs. William Curtis, of Wa- terford, and a brother, of Jewett City, Mrs, Hart was prominent in several organizations, being a member of the Degree of Honor, Grace B. Stew- L. Spencer, here Wednes- Havens nome in Wichita, Kan- was the last of his immediate family and will be remem- dents as Fuller who kept Norwich daughter. at one Canada, I BERNARD IS BROUGHT THURSDAY _AUGUST 22, 1918 BRASSILL RETAINS B. iny o M fo GERALD BRASSIL By defeating L. C. Williamson of Washington, D. C. in the final game on Wednesday evening for the Adams Mallett, Gerald Brassil of this city, defender, retains the mallet for the third vear. In this game Brassil had everything his ow: and defeat- ed the Judge before he had fairly got started. Brassil showed excellent form on the Rockwell street grounds, getting many difficult bank shots from hidden positions. Judge Williamson played a strong game but fortune was against him and not being acquainted with the courts was unable to control his ball to the best advantage. Play in the first Van Wickle medal contest between George Huot of Chicopee Kalls 1Mass, defender, and C. C. King of Chicago, challenger, was resumed Wednescday evening. On Tuesday evening Huot and King each won one game but on Wednesday ev- ening Huot played strong roque and took two games from the westerner. The first game Huot won with ease but the sccond game was hard fought th both players showing brilliant- opening day. hold the endurance record n game as they battled for five solid hours with each showing good form, especially on bank shots from hidden nositions. Prentice won the game after Guard had slipped up on shot. play was the singing of the Bass Clef quartette. orche:s bstween Ki Van Wickie medal will and should afford_an exhibition well worth seeing ADAMS MALLET George W. Guard of Norwich and'S. Prentice of Providence probably for one on easy The attraction during the avening’s accompanied by McCord's ra, which furnished music dur- g the evening. This (Thursday) evening the contest z and Huot for the first! be resumed s King sdys he is out take three straight games from the [assachusetts man. The results of Wednesday's liows: play First Division. Kirk beat Williamson. lams beat W. L. Robinson. iner beat Mauren. Rodman beat Miner. Williams heat Zartman. Williams beat Mauren. King beat Webb. Brassil beat Zartman, Miner beat W. L. Robinson. Veasey beat E. W. Robinson. Webb beat Veasey. King beat Mauren. Brassil beat Kirk. Veagey beat King. Williams beat Rodman. Miner heat Kirk. Williamson heat W. L. Robinson. Huot beat King. Williamson beat Rodman. Second Division. &1 Talbot beat Thompson. IR Vrentice beat Atkinson. Walton beat Thompson. E Walton beat Talbot. ¥ Irving E. Miner beat Crowell. Prentice beat Guard. Peale heat Talbot. J. 0. Miner beat Walton. Peale beat Crowell. Third Division. Brassil beat Rasmussen. Brassil beat Hiscox. The following is' the standings: First Division. W. L. ly at times. King lead up to within } three arches of the finish when Hu- 3 T ot made a spurt and by some excep-|W. L. Robinson, Mansfield, tional head work and accurate shoot-| ~Mass. ... 0 5 ing passed King and won. This gives| Gerald Brasil, Norwich 21 Huot three games to his credit with|C. C. King, Chicago 3 2 only one more to be won to hold the|C _G. Williams, Washington, medal. King has to win three straight| D. C, ..... 5 0 in order to cet possession of it L. C. ‘Williamson, A. Talbot of Springfeld who chal-| ton, D. C. .. g lenged Richard Peale of this city for|W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia 2 3 the second Van Wickle medal won four Kirk, Philadelphia (gt stra’ght, games from h unger op-|H. T. Webb, West Donent and takes the medal. Talbot.| ~Pa. . 1 a second diviscion man, was too|George Huot, Chicopee. Fails strong for the local boy and outclass- Mass, ...... 8 o ed him by a large margin. Dr. B. R. Veasey, Wummgmn, C. G, Williams of Washington was| Pa. SN the shining light at the courts on|Dr. R. Zartman, Philadelphia .. 1 1) evening and by brilliant | J. D. Miner, Fast Greenwich, R. playing V\on three games which puts .. 2 5 in the lead for the National title G. E o 3 ith o clean slate of five games won Second Division, and none lost. Williams is an excep- | p; . s tionally good man with the mallet| g pad Feale, Norwich S and has won the National title several | o "3; Tachtice, Providence 301 h i % 5 e | F. M. Thompson, Danbury 1538 times as well as the Southern title.| X' Tiinot Soringfiers e Unless he has a poor streak within | o aiPoy, Springfeld . - A the next few games it looks as if he| |6 : e, A might win out. HMuot is also playing{ s B Gromen Brsic 5 = a stealy game and with a clean slate, | oy, 5 Growell Brattleboro, Vt... 1 3 oo Dr. J. C. Walton, Philadeiphia .. 4 1 el LN A. Atkinson, Fort Washington, w!n the @cond division Dr. J. C. Pa g Ry alton of PhHadelphia is in the lead v G ¢ 3 with four games to his credit and one | V- Guard, Norwich ... U lost. Three are tied for the second Third Division. Dosition with three zames won and one | G. Brassil, Narwich 0 lost. The plaving in this division was|H. , Norwich 3 better on Wednesday than on thelR. ich 1 SIX HORSES BURNED VETERANS OF 18TH iN IN WESTERLY FIRE (Special to The Bulletiz.) Westerl. The Tuckerman stable on R: avenue was t destroyed by that started o'co (Thursday) ivery at | te morning an un- known cause. in 25 minutes after the fire had been discovered the barn was | a mass of blazing ruins, belonging to the Adam Three horses press com- pany were burned, but thirseen. be|IDE o the gathering as follows: Iongive ioiAle Tgel ore takent 1t affords’ me fzreat pleasure to out in safety. All and | Meet. great and welcome you, my | Kaekeivin s the, bafn; the | Comrades of the 18th Connecticut R property of Mr. Tuckerman swere g |SUmental association, on this 50th an- complete loss with two nearses. be. | MUal reunion. This is a rare privilege longing to Charles Gavitt. o Chasle = ubility to meet here at our time of life. Tce (omr‘f;wy\' T e T Giasigok (ke ioh yeRraRplien o ks a X - st 2 P bl St o oys, went into camp in- August, 1862, our wag- ons were burned. The residence of | Mrs. Horace Vose, next to the barn was also partially Mr. Tuckerma his loss but said he estimate | s about one- id rot quarter insured, The barn belonged (o | i€ W0 Weeks we were there. A full Mrs. Vose. reziment of 10 companies were ex- The sterly Fire department put|2mined by our surgeon, Dr. Carleton, up a hard fight and were sucessefn) i |1 Dronounced paysically qualified keeping the blaze from spreading to! adjoining buildings which it threat- | ened. RINGLAND FAMILY DOING ITS SHARE. Myron J. Ringland, U. S. N., spent a 43-hour ‘leave of absence with his | parents on Plain Hill and left Sunday | w evening for the naval training staticn |after nearly three vears service the at New Haven victory was won, Myron has uncles serving w I will not iake vour time for the the British and Canadian armies, nine |day is all too short for our reunion cousins in the naval and military st but T want to put in a word for our vice of the United Si s, five |oys, yes our sons and grandsons whose names are on the honor roll of | “over there” across the seas who are the city of Norwich, and three cousins with the British army in France. i WOUNDED SOLDIER WAS GUARD AT TAFTVILLE. Andrew Stempien of New Britain, whose name was given in the serious- ly woundeq list on Wednesday night, was a member of Co. I, the New Britain company which did guard duty in_this cit He was well known in Taftville, | where he was stationed for several months, doing guard duty in the neighborhood of the Taftville station. an W T v e is TO NORWICH JAIL, | b Arneva J. Bernard, colored, who was | formerly watchman at the Norwich | postoffice, where he was caught steal- g letters with money in them. was brought here from Hartford on Wed- nesday and committed at the jail Cedar street, where he will sentence of four months whi given him by the United States dis- trict court at Hartford on Tuesday. WANDO ur M S. NEWBURY ACCEPTS POSITION HERE. Waldo S. Newbhury, leader. of a mu- sical comedy company now playing in | %l West ivrginia, has several his con- nection with the company and ac- cepted a position in this city He will assume his new duties the first week in September, ~ Backus Hospital Graduate Called. Miss Elizabeth Ashley of Hartford, who enlisted in the Red Cross nursing service, has been called. She left on Tuesday for Fox Hills, Staten Island, where she is to await further orders, Miss Ashley was graduated from the Backus hospital, Norwich, in the class of 1913 ° Her 'mother, Mrs. George 5, * Ashley, lives in New. Britain. | the call to volunteer io fight for the preservation | calied he 13th regiment, nual_reunion the Buckingham Memorial. Jusiness meeting at 11 o'clock. accorded us to have the strength and on ks fledged soldiers to do our part in put- for our task. mustered into the United States ser- vi of August for the seat of war. putting up a good fight to establish a reign of freedom, liberty and justice They know what they are sent across the Atlantic to accomplish with the help of our allies, the French, British and Italians and others and with mil- lions here in training and in transit cager and country will down aytocracy and make the world safe for a true democracy and lasting peace. smiling humanity, merey and righteousness and secretary ary July 27. 30, September 5, ber September 25, 1917, Noroton Heights. vember 20, 1917, J ber 15, 1817, Norwich. January 1, 1913, New Britain. ary 14, 1918, Natick, R. L fuary 24, 50TH ANNUAL REUNION The days when they responded to of the Union were re- the surviving veterans of Connecticut volun- ers, when they, held their 30th an- here on Wednesday at to President Henry Hove opened the speak- vonder fair is city grounds just west of to train ourselves into full s down the rebellion. How we hustle and bustle for Meantime we drew our othing, tents, arms and ammunition nd otherwise fully equipped, we were on the 1Sth and left the 22nd day We fetched up at Fort McHenry for our first duty and enandoah Valley, Va., here many a battle was fought and willing to join «them this May it come soon nd_our boys return with Old Glory and with victory won for ritten across its folds. Albert C. Greene of Danielson, who 50 years old, made a fervant prayer Arthur L. Peale gave s report and stated that the treas- er has a balance of $287.95, The list of those who have died ce a.year ago was read by secre- Peale as follows: George H,. Wilson, iCompany arch, 1917, Baltimore, Md. William A Wetmore, Company C, 1917, Hartford. Norman _Kelley, Campany B, July 1917, Killingly. Thomas D. Spencer, Company H, 1917, Norwich. Albert P. White, Company E, Octo- 31, 1917, Hartford. Willam Gould, Company D, October 1917, Abington. William W. Sweet, D, Company K, Russell M. Brown, Company F, No- ett City. ‘ompany A, Decem- James Carver, ‘William C. Hillard, Company E, John E, Taylor, Company I, Janu- Thomas W. Cole, Company K, Jan- vember 12, 191 February 8, 191§, Fo: | Chamber of Commerce rooms. 1918, East Greenwich, R I. Gilbert A. Tracy, Company C, April 25, 1918, Putnam. James H. Avery, Company C, Jume 1918, Jewett City. s-.muel/N Jones, O-uug»b, June 27, 1918, Rockford, TIL Daniel A.'Lyon, Company, G, Feb- ruary 7, 1917, LaGrange, 1. Henry H. Brown, Company D, May s, 1915, San Irancisco, Cal. Charles E. Olney, Company B, Nor-| . West Boylston, Mass. Charles K. Grifiths, Company K, o, Mass. Charles Porter, April, 1918, Worces- ter, Mass. William L. Childs, April, 1918, ‘Woodstock. Letters from several members brought interesting messiges. They included George W. Loomis of Texas, George W. Keeler of New York, C. H. Ellsworth of Belmont, James H. Sawyer of La ara. After the election of officers, wick Woman's Relief Cor dinner that everyone enjoved, McCord's orchestra furnished music. The afternoon was spent in an in- formal social reunion at the Memorial, Y., and foyette, Indi- Sedg- rved a while The foilowing were the officers clected: President—Henry Hovey, Norwich; Secretary Arthur L, Poaie Vice Presidents—Compan: I. Geer of Norwich. Company E—George Parkinson of Norwich. Company G—Peter Giroux of South- bridge, M ._Company K. Knapp of Preston. Company K—H. W, Babson of Dan- telson. The following members were pre- sent: Company _A—Albert C. Greene. John Servicé, John S. Dean, Joseph A, Wells Company B—Calvin H. Richmond, Samuel Armington; Hugh McLaughlin, Company C—Charles H. Lynch, Henry T. Clark, Charles F. Geer. Capt. Samuel Comfpany D—Anson A. Buchanan, Frank H. Converse. Company E — George Parkinson, William Tracy, George Keigwin, Anthony Adams, Horace Fox, James dicKee, Marvin Tourteliotte, Abel Burdick. Company F—Capt. John E. Wood- ward, Roswell Butler, G_ V. Blake. Company G—Charles Burrows, Peter Giroux. Company H—James . K. Brown. Company L. Muzzey, James Quinley, Yspatding, Capt. Samuel B. Knapp, Albert F. Grant, James S, Bigelow Palmer S. Greene. Company K—Henry W. Babson, Rowland R. James, Maxey Young, Almond Bartlett, T. J. Robbins. | NORWICH BUILDING LOA—N MAKES STRONG SHOWING Applications for new shares were made and it was announced that the seventh series is now open ot the semi-annual meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan association which was held on Tuesday evening at the Presi- dent E. O. Rodier presided. Arthur E. Sherman, who has been auditor, was elected assistant secre- tary to fill the vacancy in that office caused by A. B. Cherry's removal to Boston. George S. Powers was elected auditor. The reports showed that the asso- clation is being conducted along lines that are making a very satisfactory showing’ Secretary Charles I the following June 30, 1918: Assets—] Smith made complete report up to t mortgage loans, $7,70 share loans, $1,070; unexpired inhs ance, $5; supplies, $§: cash in Mer- chants' bank, $786.27;°cash in hands of treasurer, $45.04; cash in hands of secretary, $10: total, $9.671.31. Liabi] —Due shareholders on in- stallments paid: First, 128 shares, payments, $4, second, 38 shares, 30 payments, $1.140; third, 24 payments fourth ? 13 payments. ; fifth, 27 shares, 12 payments, $324; sixth, 25 shares, payments, $15 dues paid n advance, § reserve fun, diivdends credited, profits, $19 tot: account—Income: fees on sixth series interest earned on deposi $21 terest earned on mortgage loans, $163 terest earned on share loans, $31.83: fines, $4.56: profits on with- drawals, $7.04; total, $240.37. Expense: Thames National bank, safe deposit box, $5: typewriter paper. 5 stamps and envelopes, $§1 . Smith. salary 50; supplies, used from inventor: insurance premium charged off, §3; profit, $205.09; total $240.37. CLASS | MEN TO REPORT AT ARMORY. All registrants in Class 1A are re- quested by the local draft board to report at the armory on Thursd: evening for preliminary mili struction_preparatory going camp. to to These meetings have become very important and beneficial to draftees, as it gives them an inkling of military life and puts them in line for non mm oned officers when they arrive at camp, WEDDINGS | Guild-Zappey. A pretty quiet wedding took place in Wrentham, Massachusetts, on Mon- day, August 15th, when Frank Ware Guild of Norwich, Conn. and Miss Maybelle Zappey of Wrentham, Mass. were united in marriage by the Rev. Welville, A. Srafter, pastor of the Wrentham Congregational church. Af- ter a short wedding trip they will re- turn to this city and will reside at Gales Ferry for the rest of the sum- mer before locating in Norwich. known 21 Mr. Giuld, who is the well proprietor of a jewelry store at Broadway has been in business this citv for the last ten years, com: here from Franklin, Mass. Trueman—Lawton, On Wednesday Rev. J. Eldred Brown united in marriage Miss Eugenia Law- ton of this city and John Trueman, also of this city Mr. Trueman is a_ machinist and was born in Ireland, the son of Ralph and Mary McGill Trueman. His bride is the daughter of Lewis Lawton amd was born in England. She has resid- ed on Main street. Brief Police Court Business. In tke police court on Wednesday morning Thomas Rodden of Colches. ter was fined $3 and costs, $11.75, on an intoxication charge and went to jail. Charles E. Maloney of Boston, who had been arrested for intoxica- tion, was discharged by the Frank Plivver, aj ville, was fined $1 and costs, $¢ the charge of intoxication. George Edwards of St. Joe, Mich, who was arrested by Policemen Barney Keenen and Daniel O'Neil was fined $1 for intoxication and $4 and coxs for breach of the peace, making $12.50. He was arrested on complaint of a police woman whose acquaintance he tried to cultivate. Paul W. Pierce of Westerly paid $15 when the case against him for violation of the me- tor vehicle iaw was nolled with costs. Soldier Held in Waterford. Serafino Pisani, a member of the Thirty-eighth company, Tenth battal- ion, stationed at Camp Upton, L. I, ‘was presented before Justice of the Peace C. A. Gallup in Waterford on Wednesday, charged with breaking and entering the homes of Leslie Phil~ lips and James Latham in Waterford on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Phil- lips founq him in her house. He said he was there to get a drink of water. The case was continued and the military -authorities were notified. DONT BE BAL How to Make Few of us get bald in a we all have ample warning hair is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most off invigorator, but to any’ further loss of hair an start a new growth it must into the scalp o the starved can really absorb it and get stimulation so badly needed. Parisian sage is not expe a_scientific preparation that all hair needs—a clean, antiseptic liquid that is sold counters everywhere with to give you perfect sati money refunded. Good looking hair is ¥ In any man’s pearance. lifeless b little attention now nd lustrous -hair for year: No matter what ur try a Pacisian sage massage you will rot be disappoi a Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. immediately surely be delighted with the first ap- plicatjon for your hair and scalp s 1ook and feel 100 per cent. betier. non. Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet eglect means dull, nd finally baldne: insu hair troubles D Until Sept. 4th foiée Closed OUT OF TOWN MAIN STREET day ‘a . when our DR. A. J. SENAY . |ALIcE BLDG. cient hair stop d quickly be rubbed hair roots | the vital You will ould nsive, It's sug Ty e 322 Main Street guarantee tion or{ Phone 233-2 to come.| tonight— PLAIN HILL BOY WAS Mr. and Mrs. Hill have rec: son, Imbert, 3sth Infantry, G ried at not having e that big drive the Germa We were about half a mile German line s had been ua two weeks o coming over. went on dut; till 4 a. m. Our gun ing heavily till about 1 stopped _firing and evi quiet. We were on a a room on the top floo: scope factory on the small village and acr a fair-sized town. Sudden] the whole horizon burst i then the shells be; was really our fi for althoush we've been up month and a half we Another hell for the next ten pected any moment would rip through the roo shrapnel kept coming th The walls and buildings ox were shattered but our bul caped any direct hit. shelled evegyth behind the liz2 our right said rage of a been in on_the British froni that it was the t have ever given. We were cut up but we sure show what Americans can do. have regained what little lost and are pushing them ground around is pitted wi holes, in some places they three or four to more. The fellow on duty that night were in that around that hi night w didn’t get July 26—We are still up ing fine. We have the F run at last. Monday mornin ed the river and all day hills. We captured lots and the woods are ful guns and e and that t still going know how fa stop and make another s Believe me, this i I'm in. The French us two Croix de Guerre that go to the rogim. get decorated with co been give v one befors ha fought two and are still up in support : Boche in charg I've been in fire, shelis hc from eropla lieve, that the ad some narro is as good as a mile, end of the war fit may not come TESTIMONIAL CI I be clerk in the who the Lee & Osgood (nmwu\ cluded hi on Tues ing quota for pleasant which he ployers a nesdes nine years. They the ci pany, Lohmar A full service kit w Cat together with a his associates and from the company Mayor E. | town commit he would not The committee on run again had assured renominatiop thi: Johnny Murphy Johnny Murphy well an\n as o this wee! Sends In a are di handkerchiefs, ners, sent from Mandeville of the ply company. Handkerchiefs Substitute Motorman Jack Flynn is night starter at Franklin s week while starter Ge contesting in the at the Roc Russeil Sz Russell Sparks has relatives here that he enjoying his experiences tbut nothing has been he: IN THICK OF FIGHT fellow 3 t midnight and w t n}\pmm anything like that. It was a We were in gas from 1 to 4.. g for five or six miles three or four ere and some Rogers Won't Run A Rogers o for 1 support should he decide to ac From Fra Night Startes from £, 1ding es- Th fairly well usin, Barl Sparks, in _ about! e Boche | three months. £l now we EN FUNERALS. £ it Albert S. Brainard. T o Funerai services {o: Awlb“ formerly o occurred at Southington| held Tuesday after-. of hi waring, Waterford. Mrs. James Grandfiel 1d was held ken Hall's Catarrh 2d_of som rrh onderf 5c. oF AMERICA SINGLE ADMISSION .. ONE DOLLAR gair The Jeweler him of cept a I WATCHES and i Attended to Phone 1582 CUMMINGS & RIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP = Military Wrist Watches All With Aluminous Dials g Every Watch Guaranteed {SOLDIERS’ and SAILORS" €OMFORT KITS $3.50 to $12.00 EMBLEM RINGS SIGNET RINGS STERLING SILVER CHAINS or Identification Tags Call and Ses the fine assortment of! Articles we carry for the SOLDIER and SAILOR | clock at the residence] daughter, Mrs. H. Willis Man- Rev. Percival F. fenden officiated. Union Maseniol e conducted the services at the ordan cemetery and mems-| er acted as bearers, Id. The funeral of Mrs, James Grand-| Wednesday morning| late home in Colchester with| from out of town attending. . Andrew’s church| meister officiated and| ed os bearers. The t to this city by Cum-| "d burial took m CATARRHE CANNOT BE CURED o local applications, as they cammot _the seat of the disease. ~Catarr] rreatly Infucnced conditions, and in od on the mucous surtaoss & scribed by one of the belz 1 this country for years. of the “best tonics combined with some of the best The perfect combina- gredients in Hall's Ca- e is what produees such s in catarrbal comdi~! Scnd for testimonials, free . [ & CO. Props. Toleds, O.| 7 Pills for constipation. | National Reque Association| |37TH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AUG. 20 to 24 cessreens T80 | TRANSFERABLE SEASON TICKETS. PLAYING DAY AND NIGHT Cars Stop at Grounds, Rockwell S& e MILITARY WRIST j ~ = COMFORT KITS 3 For the Soldiers and Sailors e Wm. Friswell Co,; 25 Franklin Street. -.i ;. |POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY i: ENGINEERS % and CONTRACTORS * Power Piping, Heating and Vonslhfing Mill Repair Work Promptly OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. - Norwich, Conn. #a el { % | Al SE L Whit ! i hundred o Jeme 1:-&- per "fl-