Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 12

The Heary Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Aji Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harmesses 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 Bocks Made and Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME Y DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET NOTICE Dr. N. Giibert Gray has re- moved his office from 371| Main Street to 2 Bath Street. | TREES your TREES and SHRUBS Orders deliv- Order now for fall planting. sred anywhere, Maplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: ¢ a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK | ii’zt W | Norwich, Friday, Aug. 23, 1918 - e THE WEATHER A tropical disturbance has passed into Caribbean, probably- noving west northwest. The weather m the United States has not changetl materiaily in the last 24 hours. Local eastward to the Atlantic. trict, fair weather will continue. The tropica] distyrbance will doupt- less approach the Gulf of Mexico Sun- day morning. The winds "along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate fair weather Fri- southwest to south: dzy; showers Saturday. Forecast. New England: . Fair Friday; day showers and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Thar Bar. CAPTURE OF VAUX Ta.m . . 30101 A letter received from“Robert S. 12 m, "“ 30.10 | Chapman dated July 1lth reals: T am 6 p. m. . 80 30.10 | still alive.and in the best.of heaith, T Highest 4 have received three-letters since writ- Comparisons. ing vou last, but having been at the Predicetions for Thursday: Fair. fant T was unable to answer before. Thursday's weather: Fair, continued rains and, thunder showers are probable during the next 48 hours in . the lower lake: region and thence In all other parts of the Washington forecast dis- Satur- Five new suits returnable before the superior court here on. the first Tues- daygin September were filed on Thurs- day at the office of the clerk of the court. Benjamin London of Colchester has a replevin suit against Garry & eill of Bast Haddam to recover possession of fivé Holstein cows. four heifers, one bull ang one calf, one gray horse afd the hay and oats that are in the north barn on premises be- longing to the plaintiff in.East Had- dam.. The property- is' valued at $750. Anna Denison . of Voluntown, who had a mortgage on the ‘dwelling house, two barms, sheds .and wagon house, known as the Denison place in Volun- ton, ‘is ‘the plaintiff against the New London . County. Mutnal Fire Insurance company in a suit to cellect the in- surance of policy for $1,150 issued to ‘Sadie Ellenboger and Backie Marantz on Aug. 8, 1914. The property was totally destroyed by fire on July 19, 1917, and the defendant company has not paid the loss. Edward D. Tarbox of Lisbon, who was married to Luzelia Latimer on brought against Ler for divorce on the grounds Aug. 20, 1887, has ot 2 ; frequenting a place where lquor was ite “ow Jives in Sioniagton. The|S0ld at unlawful hours and fined them husband asks the custody of three |*3%h $4 and costs of §35. Wite children. ese are part of the cases U han of desertion habitual married at 1911, being Jarvis. On grounds of desertion since April Norwich on t nce Novem! Jewett Cif 7, Willi v N Referring to the davlight saving or- | =———————eee Alice C. Potter, formerly of Boston, | 588 accomplished its putpbse not by | i, 10 M€ T PAVACHE to Jrs. Bish- now of parts unknown. The wife's |merely ordering clocks set’ ahead but| PP WhS It = gaug ert un mrs. _efi. name was Coleman and they were | U3, actually ang legaily ddvancing the | S8, e etion is returnable to! the married on July 26, 1896, at Provi- | Standard time one hour' during the e e first Tuescday in denice. . The father asks ' custody of | Period from the last Sunday of Morch | September. four children, of whom 19 and the youngest 1. intemperance. the maiden name of Counihan of Griswold vorce from Michael F. Couni- grounds of 1914, he ber, ty ROBERT S. CHAPMAN IN T received the package while in the ; bns front line ‘trenches and believe me, I waGH, sonflges X sure did enjoy the cookies and can- Sun, Moom and Tides, dy. i i = High || Moon The Germans give us some lively 1 kises "sets. || vearm. [! %290 | times, being after us all the time with L J il | their big guns. T have had a number Day. | il Six hours after high twater It is low tlde, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Ladies’ Community Sewing so- ciety met-in the community rooms of! the Congresational church Wednesday There was forty members | who did a large amount of oing 42 garments which were and also socks. also raised $10 from among the This_money for afternoon. presen work, sent to the Red Cross rooms, ihree sweaters and nine pairs of They members of the society. Zoes t the sol Miss Irene Hinchey is week with her aunt, Shea, at New York. Mrs. varn to make socks spending Spendin, The next dav a letter was received Mrs. Prodel and sons, Lawrence and | Jated July 21st. saving, “Just a few Raymond, of Central avenue are| lines tolet you know that I am alive. spending 'a few days with Mrs, Pro-| I am in a French hospital having|, D Nere athert Smain. of | received a wound in the knee. My e bunkie was also wounded and is he Miss: Evelyn® Bastland ' of Tenth mth me. Don't worry,as T am getti ngi ctreet has returned from New London | 21o€ fine and expect to be back be and is visiting with her friend, Miss Cruthers, Mrs. of Norwich Town. Henry Bastland is spending few days with her daughter in New Lendon. . Thomas of Fourth strcet spending a week Grotoen Long Point. with relatives Mrs. aPtrick Kirby of Fifth street|You advance against a ma is spending a week with her nicce, | and see the Germ, Mrs. Alex Ho—.g of Atlantic Ci rear, but they u Andrew Farrell spent Thursday at| Wers waiking through a barraze when Ocean Bosoh T got hit. I had a close call a short A large number of people living in the the village spent drawbridge. Miss Toba Solomon, ployed as bookkeeper ville Grain company Thursday at who is Joseph James Ryan of Fifth street IS‘ spending a week with relatives in New | Haslam and daughter | have returned after| 2 Pig fight. No doubt vou read in the papers what we did to the square | head the second time that day | T wen T the top and it was then 1} sot mine. T have two mac | at| to my credit that is, I captured alone. | em- for the Greene- is spending her of close calls. While standng on the top looking around, a shell -whistled past my head turning me completely around losing my balance I fell on my back just in time to hear it explode a few feet avay. If T had not fell on | | my back as 1 did they wouvld have hadl to hunt for the pieces. Another one| exploded on the edge of the trench almost burying me alive. It is needless to say I mads some quiék moves. Having been in the game several months now I am beginning to be an expert shell dodger, judeing by the sound they make. We have been hav- ing some mice weather, but today it is! raining. Don’t worry abonut me, if I'm lucky T1 get through airight. T shail write to grandma fomorrow, as we are back havinz a rest after be. ing on the front so lonz. Best regards to all. ROBERT S. CHAPMAN A few days ago Mrs. John Rush, Sr., of West Main street. recelved a spe- cial delivery from Mr.. Chapman's sis- ter in Caromna. T.. 1., saving Robert had heen reported missinz since the big drive on the Marne. a fore long. T did not get a write zrandma before chance to we started the Believe me it is a grand feeling when time before being wounded. A piece of shell struck my beit exploding what | bullets T had in it and only left a| black and blue mark. 1t T get back| home I shall be able to tell ~ou more | than I am able to write, jgave him first aid dr OF ALL XINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, lieutenant who had seen him COLLECTOR WALSH AFTER THE DELINQUENTS | Revenue Collector of Inte of 14 Coit_street, that he James J. Walsh said in Hartford on | held the legal time for this state had |met at St Ax"nu\ Jerry Sweeney of Thursday, that the Connecticut dis- |changed accordingly. 5 Fitehyilie, wht Las been. wounded and trict to file supplemental income R e R ";H“ml!hc blace for,the duration’ of tax returns for 19 2= led him to the war. hve prepared o use of e acun. | SODIERS AND SAILORS rporal Manchoster also met at a quents to be placed in the hands of Glt)‘eflng German Souvenirs. |small town wher tritin - stopped the district attorney for investiga-|' In a letter dated July.24. to.s Volun- |& NOTWich hoy by the name of Car- tion ana prosecution if necessary.|town friend. T.ient. amcis Sullivan DE- ter, who that he had just The list will be- completed in a feW | of the 143th. Field Artillery says he is | 2nded and t nearly. all aays. : in_ the - thick' of the -big-push by the |Fic1 Povs who had been These supplemental returhs are re-| Americans against the Germans in |- C €0 were wifh his = quired from all corporations hav-{ France and tne boys are havine tr mand. He mentioneld Murphy, ing a fiscal year which is ended at the of their lives.” The letter fol- livan and Bd ¥ end of any month ‘during 1917. The Battery are necessary in order to ¢ out | Dear ons ok, the act 9t Oct 3| about 3 wecks, and am in the Eleys gl laken in ich places a tax cent. | est part of big- advance which vou |-V >0 on all incomes earned during 1917. S e ,e;‘:fab;‘ut in the papers. | T8 ": ke foleye out Only by means of the supplement-| We arc very busy, movinz alone | or=d to writ s al returns can the tax for the period { mosi of the time, irving to keep up e PiaTE of the fiscal year of these Corpora-|with the retreating Germaus. Thev |il Ly sren of ade s tions falling within 1917 be obtained.|left this place right here in a hur- e ,{\;' 2 2 Thuse the firms which fail to file the | rv Jeaving guns, all kinds of cloth- i e it ('1 suppiemental returns make themselves | ingz persomal belongings, etc, behind ! e e hospita liable as tax dodgers. The neglect of numerous demands | firms has exhaust ed the patience of the department and preparation of the The penaly for failure to | made on certain led to the delinquents. file is not more than $1 The blanks must be returned by filing these returns has applied only ns the market 5.000 or more, it now corporatio; to corporat whose stock applies to al FIRST TO ENLIST HE IS FIRST WOUNDED | Corporal Elford Rogers, from Niantic and Machine Gun battalion, pital in France with legs. t 1 that yere 7 oclock on the evening of July 22|engineers are building up ¢ ] s, He: went to after the company had been over the|the fizlds of France is contained trenches “after ‘then, but the ¢ top twice that d without a man re- | letter to Miss Mildred Fox of 23 Me- nulled out w"h.r(» he ¥ gone, and T ceiving a seratch. Kinley avenue from her cousin s didn't see there co ¥ That night they were going to be|F. O. Kinsling al Rase hospital F. S-—I'e beew ¢ iyt relieved and were about to return in|S, somewhere in nce. The letter| —ca an their Fords a short distance behind |iollows: curzes, t the lines when the shell came over.| Base fiospital No, 8, July 25, 1918 P ind T am _there at| Because of the noise of the Fords they [ Dear Midred:—I cannot tell you landed were unable to hear th s0 could not make for Corporal Rogers was w legs. The company Red Cross is doing over here. You ed his life. After pa. {work and efforts will be rewarde aid hospitals he arrived cuation | With the thousands of thanks and hospital No. 7 where he was operated | blessings of the sick soldiers. on right away, could be expected and pull through all right. ons of the act CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Hachanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphalstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at rig prices by skiiled labor, Telephone Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS 50 West Main 5t John & Geo. H. Bliss J. B. Martin C The couple left by auto for Provi- dence, R. 1, and upon their return | Mr. Kelly will return to his ship and | Mrs. Kelly will reside on \mxhams'! avenue. Adolph Dugas was pleasantly sur- prised Wednesday evening by about | ’5 of his friends at his home at 24| South A street in honor of his birth- . Games were played and musical selections were enjoved. Adolph and Alex Dugas rendered a pleasing duet on the piano. Vocal solos were eiven | by Charles Seers and Miss Bernadette | ; Dugas. At 11 o'clock refreshments | were served, and the party broke up| at a late hour after a most enjovable | evening. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, left Monday for a week’s Tetreat at Keyser Island. James Henry, Charies Bowen and Henry Hanson from the state pier, | New London. attended the Kellv-Me- | | Carthy Wedding Thursday. Paun? Hayostek and William Me- Garrigle have returned to the state pier after spending a few days at the | iatter's home on South A street. Miss Nora Hasler has returned after spending a week's vacation in New ork. ‘William Gaffney of is visiting relatives ht Holyoke, Mass,, | on Providence | lege, Annadale, New York. but on the cup up by the infiading fire of | 18 ! g machine guns. Before night the pris- | Arst call for troops went to 6 lapcs oners had increased fo three hum. |DUTE training camp and quickly receiv- dred and seventy-five with ery it on the poisoned wina: The battle of Vaux was the first a American victory. JOHN J. SHADLOCK OF TAFTVILLE IS WOUNDE The name of a Taftville boy appears in the list of seriously wounded this Corporal (Friday) morning. He is John J. Shadlock, whose parents live at 76 Norwich avenue. Shadlock was the name the youn man was always known by here al- | roll in the naval reserve. | though his father’s mame is Charles| Twice he applied at the recruitingi Schidilek, who is emploved in the| station and twice he was rejected be- | Ponemah Mills. The young man was a member | he was employed in that ci DRAWING JURORS FOR SUPERIOR COURT Norman, assistant clerk Hibberd R. of the superior court was in the su perior courtroom in New Londo Thursday morning to draw the s rnal 0,000. for the capital tax returns will be sent from the in- September v the rcnmrcn‘r\nt of will ¥ of Oct. < su! an, 2, the wife “the oldest is stoc 3 s an, alue He received his wounds about | shell coming helter, unded in both | and is doing as well as'| probably | over 1] He expects to | beautifully as the sues were list of | and | TIME 1S LEGAL NCW. - Deciding there was no merit in the con(e:uon that 1: Jv_dhe ;:locks nowadays is legally 11.15, Judge James R. Edlin of the city court in Middle- town on Thursday found John R. Barry, John Leonard and Hdward! Boltz of that city and John' Shackle- ford- of Springfield, Mass, guilty of it ing from the raid on Stueck’s tavern on June 34, ang the attornmey for the defendants, in a'demurrer for the men, contended that as the law provided a 11.30° closing hour, the men were not zuilty of a’crime if ‘they had ‘been in the place at 1215 under the-time of the clock =since the 'laylight saving order went into effect. * d to_the last Surday-of October. The state of Connecticut, he says has never established an independent standard of time but by statute pass- ed in 1884 it provided that'the stan- dard of time for the 73th meri should be the state and by virtue of that statute he I am on the front now, have been for them. All our boys are having the|ycnao“a jons ride. and’ from thers time of their lives gathering German |i. ya AR e e e ~ | souvenirs. veek, and 1 left v Our big guns have dome a lot of | terga . "ror il Hont: Tis. s ‘qlulie a work during the past two weeks town. We law o re until we are sure that it m, tomorrow. Then on toj| _| cause our regiment has been jersonal- my height of ampbition for a | K| 1y thanked by the French war depart- n hours' sta o, | ment for its work. . Courtine is a large artillery re- As for myself I'm fine feeling great ment camp and is cnly a few and enjoying the life. Great stuff! T m Clermont, but I could not a1 certainly ss the good times T used|zot there. however, 5t to haye in the states bu‘ expect to While T was at St. Aignan. T met make up for what I'm missing when T ger_back. Hope vou will like vour'e | new work when you start in on it. Be sure to write me often as vourletters | are always much appreciated: T remain as ever, N ToVeinte Your friend, | s andtite is in Co. B, 101st SUL most all, | is in a hos- were draftsd | wounds in both Engineers Building Citie: Sullivan, Brief mention of how the how happy 1 am to know that you worked so hard and took such interest in the Red Crosg drive.' I am happy hecause 1 see the wonderful work the I wish you could see the little girls here. They are not dressed aslth ttle girls at home, S e s is an - sl § o you could sec - st rit P t regards to all. be moved to a base hospital. ind all wear wooden shoes K 3 Lwoecks Wacatlon' with Telalives at BOR Corporal Rogers was the first Ni-|that these littie sirls would give " Wiss Anna Dilworth, who is em-| Some interesting facts becaug. a)antic bov to enlist after war was de- forie nadn fof deather s ploved in the office of the Shore Line | Norwich boy, Robert S. Chapman js |clared and the sirst Niantic boy to All | Electr way, i enjoying her an- | connected with them in the war zone|!and in France. He left camp Oect. 9 B & i | nual vacation at Ocean Beach. have come to hand. Vaux on (17, and sailed direct for France and | fter school hours, not ver Frank Hyde of Jewett City wasa|the Marne was cautured by Aenigilias begth at e frout more;thin' ninei MICE StmeLfik play G/When Jf ize(e [ U0 visitor in town Thursday, calling on | ing Ninth, 1o which regimen: he be- |months. Elford is the son of Mr. and | chance 1 will send you a picture o “;“ UL b ] Fap CHIULE: For twenty-four hours the ar-|Mrs. Samuel Roge He is some of these youns children and|ed without zoin ifhe ‘street. his friends. tillery pounded the villaos ‘ith | , was born at Niantic show how they are helping to win the ,flr v ide s .: ; hat is ",& 2 = | thousands of shells and at | ried June . o Miss war, ol Sirenta i he) Movetasalione TAFTVILLE in the morning the infantrr preceded | Beebe of Niantic. He is junior L P o eee i SamRRRL [ R e B e A very pretty wedding was solemn. | DY an excellent ridinz harrage went|con of Bay View i pdee g SR 1 il s naveineand hbvr S enouet od Ty 5 nuptial high mass at 8 o'clock | OYCT the top most of them smoking | 5 = e o her? TRl il wnenir: vael %figrsda;::;»ning o the Saered Hears | Cisareites, Very soon prisoners were | MARRIES THE GIRL HE finishing ‘fiffie“‘,:m‘ljf“f,n,c'h“,"h‘;“ Back 1o/ ;b outht " Bavoriovall | church when Edward Joseph Kelly and | h#ing rounded up, one heing recogniz- SAVED FROM DROWNING | crarge o Frances Loreita McCarthy were united by a charge of and will take over the trans andard of time for the i1 Tells of Remedy for Chronic Coughs Crockett, Va—"I had a chronic cough, was run-down. overworked and hardly able to keep about and do my housework~ when my druggist asked nmie to try Vinol. I quickly improved by its use, my cough has disappeared and it has built me up in every way.” —Mrs. H, Honnshell. The reason we guarantee Vinol is because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones. It builds up the entire system and re moves the cause of coughs and colds. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. Donahue. CORP. MANCHESTER MEETS SWEENEY IN FRANCE Manchester of , the writes in a letter and Mrs. Louis S. ilery Al Mancheste: L were fent to Chataureaus, then to St. a boy from Fitchy Jerry Sweeney, a feliow T used to know well. He was I d and was sent there for AH‘ duration of war, and this aff e stoppel at EA § n'cloc Tt fa to make a 11 sometime, Jwrc started cn - much Vaux is quiet now because the tore it to pleces, of i a Bridgeport company, enlisting while | jury ed his commission. He was commission- | ed as second lieutenant, went tol France where he was in active L‘uu’; for eight months. and then as signed to the duties of an instructor at the army camp in South Carolina. TANKS UP ON MILK TO JOIN THE NAVY s, )14 D Quarts of mi are and a period of rest| the reasons why a well known gn man is nOw in the navy. They ere the two deciding points in the| plan he adopted when he found that he was too light in weight to meet the requirements when he wanted tb en- 4 cause he was some pounds under the of his height. After the las i he laid bimself out to build u n before he tried again, laying off from hi work and buving and drinking every day three quarts of milk for several weeks, At the .end of the time, he made another application for enlist- ment, passed with flying colors, and has jusp.recently . answered the call to report for active service at New- n | ever. Jove to my mother and best wishes to o the federal zo and up to the p ent time t You all, [ remain. Your cousin, = H. . 0. KINSLING. MARRIED e Ensineers, U_ S. R, Cinron GOVERNMENT MUST v; APPROVE SALEM ROAD josephine Hig- | Engineers in the empioy of the Con- | fol s sk necticut state lizhway department e ‘“""‘” are engaged in surveving in the town Arial Boasheaeis of Salem in connection with the pro- M. Bowker, both of \or-l | posed continuation of the trunk line highway between Hartford and New London. The state canmot proceed | vork of building the remain- highway until the sanction rnment is obtained his sanc- tion has not hflsn forthcoming. How- trunk line completed opportunity presents itself. It. was stated on_ Wednesday chief engineer Higaway sioner Eennett's office . at that there remains about 14 work to be done trunk line, which measures miles between the two cities. The stretches in the towns of (ilastonbury Salem and Celchester. in to complete this | about 48 tha survey will be made and the | 28 soon as t! Commi Hartford | miles of ‘o be completed are Marlboro, Most of, ihe new road when com- street. for the September criminal ter mof the PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 U WANT to put vour, bus. s no than through the ad- WHEN YO! iness befors the publc, there medium better vertising columms of The Bulletin, P St et ot e — FATE- Bt John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel 2%6-28 lrv-dwny Miss Jennie McSheffery is spending a week with relatives in New Bed- ford. Roderick Moileur week's vacation. . The Misses Loretta Blais, Irene Day and Grace White attended a dance at Ocean Beach Tuesday evening. Miss Yvonne Caron has returned af- ter spending a few davs With relatives | in Providence. Edward Sigrist and John Murphy spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCabe epent | Monday with friends in Westerly. Sues New London for $5,000. The city of New London has been made the defendant in a suit brought by Lavina Kazanjian for $5,000 for injuries received by a fall in Bank street August 1 this year. She al- leges that she was walking along Bank street when she fell in a hole in the sidewealk opposite the tailoring establishment of William McInerny at No. 245 receiving serious injury. e e is enjoying a| superior court. The drawing was h in the presence of Judge Charles ‘Waller of the court of common pleas and Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. eld B. GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer Promgt service day or night zgreements Commissioner J. lows: cmployer, and F. E ington street, crushed, don, |New Tondon. cmpiove, port. Approves Agreements. Three workmen's Estate of M. F. Plan rloyer, and Annie Smith, Amertcan =lrawbo’-x rd emplove. at rate of $1 The Robpins-Ripley empiover, and incised wound of left foot, at rate of $1¢ maximum. vlove, arm scalded, at rate of $6.00. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fredereick -Schad. U. Mrs. Edith Schad of Bellefonte, The marriage wi taber. Survey was being made in anticipaiton | i " of need of the federal government| If yYou want to keep vour hair in Skmens 1, :;\2:?::&‘?: which should ‘serve as an artery t‘,:g?(\:} gfin@:)}@r\. be careful what you 3. Donohte as fol. | Comnect the state capital with fhe Wash it with. i % 3 military and naval stations in New| Most oaps and 7‘_']““3".‘ ity ¢, Groton, em-|London but before actwal work fq|contain too much alkali This dries | Groton, em- | Commenced it must have the endorse- ! the scalp, makes the hair brittle. an S or 36 ment of the federal government. al-|Is vers harmful Just plain mulsified 0. Norwich, | though the building will come under |cocoanut oil (which is 2 10"y uich | the direction of the state’ highway |tirely' & e Dbl D X [ o the pensive soap or anything right and lelse you can use for shampooing. as z - (I\is can't possibly injure the hair. e L{'"* SEEKS COURT’S AID TO Simply moisten your hair with water askin COLLECT BANK DEPOSIT | Mrs. Martha T. Bishop of Groton| has brought suit agdinst the Groton | Savings bank of Mystic to compel the bank to pay over to her the amount | LESLIE, | b: e % % e ew London was marri sections k | were attended by Charles Fowen from | O se “’f,,‘;‘ QS‘?fi‘-f“J'm was making'1s at Columbia, S. C., hag srewn to such a large project. ‘\ MISS ELIZABETH GILMAN | the state pier W el Sere captured and | ROWland, the dauht n give vou an 1dea of this work IS “Y* WORKER ABROAD | Casey of Wester! niece of the | the advance resumed reaching its sb- | MIS: George Rowland of that place. | when I say that in my section I putup| , - = 05 bride. The nr\de was prettily gnwned; Wm_ anq‘we('unz‘m mwh'; the | ldeut. Sistare is at present stationed | twelve bul]dmga in ‘as many d'us | v i | Tre b,?({e;n;.(;‘ e “'.‘,.fidgfi, ink | the engineery coming forward hauled | /164 arillery branch of he army. {what just now, as it raine “‘7 v.d = i aughter of the late | lesmad. was aitired in_pin the cowed and humble Germans from | L1 MArTiags is the culmination of | cannot say that I disiike the rai ! 3 first president | silk with a hat to mateh and ca&:fi? rholes. The tntrs of the trosps |3 Pretty Tomance in which Lieutenant |as I am anxious to get s much water | | ¢ bouquet of pink sladlolus. | thei - : b B Siethe and his bride fzured about [ae possivie behind the dar. You can, 5 | was S B i gure heen abr el heMION e, el i inclicing |Tes, S0y tRas in (18 speel Ut bt vears, ¢ ¢ that time they junderstand that water is a larze tem | 2 e ;33 o S linen, cut glass and sd\erwirt‘ were | Nate. Site” that the intenie baroise|Were cozefls at \hdd coury College in |and we need it as much as buildings. & Vi ertenntueiraliat | {received. A wedding breakfast was el ol e e e Lo }:r Vermont and while swimming one day| I am sure that you are getting the | 'l'me'!»i‘spéflcia”" \;;r\o(l at the home of mo' bride onl seven thirty the engineers and siz. | iSS Rowland went bevond the zone|reports of the wonderful work our! S R | Merchants avenue. Th;re;«]-r- i‘qefts‘ nal corps had -established {elephone | Of SAfety and was in danger of drown- |<oldiers are doing over here. Being sl P, Worseater g Braae e, et ommunicatians with the rear and haq |in8: Lieut. Sistare went to her res- S0 mesr to the hospital. 1 hear of the inz people from Paltimore from time ealy, Wiorcester and, Brocklyn. d two hundred and fifty pris- |CUS Saving her life and then followed | Wonderful things from the bovs them- | i€ people from Faltimore from time } . Mr. Keily is on the torpedo destrov- : 5 During | the courtship which winds up withselves and vou cannot imagine how !0 Ume. Some of these are i ! Kellyiin the danets including six officers. During|1¢ COuTteh! eito be At et |active military service, white others Timothy rthy | the afternoon the Germans after ar_ ¥ T o + are engaged i A Cross or simi] | Merchants’ 'avi;mugm‘\%e“??ae'x;hfimvsg" tillers' preparations Iaunched o wass| Before the war Lient, Sistare was an| Rindly 1rememfir1 SR B L s, o i 1 ants' avenue. She is 3 2 : istant essor at St. Stephen’s col- | and mother. With the greatest of d e t in a counter attack, by re | Exsistant profescor at ph as stenographer in the office of the! a ut were S McCarthy of WALDO—In Danielson, Aug. 1918, Julia A, widow of Simon S. Waldo, i Aug. 24, at 230 late home, 34 Rey- clson. Cocoanut Qil Makes pleted will be of concrete. 1% feet In . width. Chief Clerk Nichols said | A Splendid Shampoo In refarence to this highway that the and rub it in One of two teaspson- fuls will make an abundance of #ich creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and .scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily. and removes every J. Alexander, | on deposit as evidenced by, two pa<s.ipa,~ziclc of Gust, dirt. dandruff and ex- ill. announce the engage- | books, one showing a . balance of | cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and daughter, Elizabeth, to | $4,42 and the other $2.857.90.|evenly, and it leaves it fine anad silky, S. N.. son of | which stand joimtly im her name with |bright, fluffy 2nd casy to manage. Pa.|that of her mother, Diana Benham. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil take place in Oe- The action is a friendly one and at most any drug store. It is very Mr. Schad is statjoned at the|taken so that an order may be issued U. S. Submarine. base. P by the court that will protect the bank cheap, .and a few ounces is enough to last everyone ia the .family for months. B e e Y L e e i i N g o fi.’rmven mofiflli $rbh 2 dis) "“‘.‘x ing “down. es g\fld ‘not _ de 'nfl usewark ter who. had be? helped by Lydn Pinkham’s Vege- | table: Compound askedme totryit. I have taken geveral bottles 'and am ‘fiow entire} le—-mI do 2il my work —and, not’a trace of my old-trouble. .1 have told, many of my friends what wonderful results th? ;111 zet {&Fn &sAuse TTOMPP!T S. EMLER, 5th Ave. y; N. Y. Women who ‘are in _Mrs. Semler’s condition &hould r‘\m‘. e submit tc such iven Lydi: E- ompound a For mggesnons in rog‘ud im condition write Lydia E. Pinkham icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof theit 40 years experience i8 ymumu. For Baby Rash Itching, chafing, scalding;-alb-irrrtae - tions and -mnm, nothing heals itke Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraerdinary heahng‘ 2nd soothing nower is noticeable on first apolication B¢ at the Vino! ind other drua stores The Comfost Powder C Boston, Mass. CAN BUILD NEW BRIDGE WITHOUT BLOCKING RIVER Tt was stated Tecently that the lift span of the new Thames river bridge is to be buiit and ficated to the bridge and placed in position and that the contractors had: obtained psrmission from the government.to -ct naviga- tion for ten.days during this work, It was staied on duesday- by an engineer - connected with . the bridge construction, thatks no -pesmission for closing navigation had - Heen. sought from the goverament and.that it was intended to erect.-this lift.span with- out closing - on - impeding, . navigation. Derricks are aircady in piasf: on -t new bridge for tne purpese of placing the lift span i place Reports New London Man” Missing. Andréw J. Satti, sén‘ of Mr. and Charles 775 London h: the ranks of Company G. ment, A. since July"23. He' entered New witilin three week 'ip ov 'seas. 'n the _company 1 Frederick G. § Carchr & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~AND— EMBALMERS Lady-Assistant Telephone 32837 HENRY E CHURCH" Telephone 760 57 Lafayetts St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 ModernPlumbing as essential “in modern houu‘ ar ltectricity is to lighting. Wa guaran- tee the very best RLUMBING WORK by -expert wvrklnfll at-the fairsss prices, o Ask us hr ahm lnd gm:n, 1. TOMPKINS 67 We.t‘Mnn Streex T. F. BURNS HEATING - ANIE. PLUMBING --92 Franklin-Strect e ROBERT J..COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Anlnl for. N. B. 0 Sheet Pmkm‘ IRON' CAST!NGS FURN ISH EDvFRDMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN EOUNDRY 0. Nos. 1',h‘§ ‘Ferry Strest B e