Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 5

. Girls! . Make biéaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Urehard White, shake well, and you bave a~quarter pint of theflbul fr‘vckll:n. sunburn and tan lotion, and complex brautifier, at very, very small cost. Your.grocer has the lemons and any grug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a tew cents. Massage this sweetly fra- Frant lotjon into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan Sisappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yesl It is barmiess. WHEN YOUR BOY" Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Complets PRICES $450 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devetion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelars Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Dorothy M. Woodward Doctor of Chiropractic THAYER BUILDING Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Nerwich, Conny August 5, 1918, The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable 6n and after the 16th day of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. ich, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1918 VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Women are barred from the bu-burs’[u spending her annual vacation at her Buying war both pleasant and profitable. : For a nice fresh fish for Sunday ot | Commander and Mrs Richard E. today, see Powers Bros—adv. The total sale of savings 9 stamps in the state to date aggregate mander’s father, Dr. Patrick Cassidy, 1 fail to see wh %ood use of it Govegnor Marcus H. Holcomb. prociamation jnst maintenance , the Sep-|to sel side_of| for any tec| will convene in New | tailers themselves. Bridgeport today for a Iobsters, aiso a few We get a new lizht on fish prices) of the when we read that a fishing echooner, synk by the had been earning|in Connec € the | country e times the costiof the ves- | says it new slogan in the As another means anthracife indu up produetion. men rejected at official statisties in charge of the work at| JFor this r the camps show. 18 concentration part of manu- officials | | United On | ~nnarally speak States entered the war. you NEED NOT WAIT MILITARY BAND STEP IN LEE CLEGE'S Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. and hear this famous organization play “Siamese Twins”. and “La Chalet” with and Brunswick Phonograph 'NOTICE DR. A. RICHARDS OFFICE in Thayer Building will be .loud until September Sth, Wl s can shew yoo & Piae waereby the £Rente ot @ few eeots s day you cam ewn ome of e best Victrolas Tn the werlé. (Cut ost a0d mall eouvon today) (PLAUT-CADDEN- BUILDING) 135-143 Maln SL, Nerwicr, - Cone. Please wwod e catalogse wnd st deseriving the F»m sriees, terms asd full pariewian | e DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn an 1 _FAM]NG and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT/ Chest as a REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES a meeting of collect a fund of $4n0 .0 h\ H\r the erec- |at the Aug: TO VISIT NOARWICH \“”"“ of an/nspita nd trimmine: | for f 1910 have been announced o The Jewsler Al There and ernment. | S placed i was pl he : = bl e o placed in the hands of a com sed certain restrictions. s can be dsiwm 1 Pathe Record { | most practieal legisiation for thi: devised by is the ind equitabie piece of | ter for the entertainment and insti that has | tion of the sailers from the subma. state in the{base. It is the idea that these lect Charlotte M. Holloway, Decause they are unlikely to get ¥ nund was voted, and the directors vot- certificates for any more sugar until| ™ o o A aat ot |aq i Mavor of national referendum the food administration, 2 J | report by the special commiftee con- v Connecticut rotailers should re- sisting of Judge Nelson J. Avling and fuse to sell sugar for legitimate can- . ning purposes. about October young couples Jisten to the nounding of the The Connecticut State Council D«Ien&e has declared ‘ and practical raising funds for war auxillary agen-| 27 cios” for those towns which are dis. | SiPDUllding plant of thes Groton satisfied with the present multiplici- | on Worke, said on Friday that the ty of drives. Miss Holloway, state investigator of women's emplovinent saye rumor hat the New Haven road is ¥ ra this event will pean considerable S l»sdcnnd‘;cmra,hhrak?m?n and le)olh h;s an event :f‘ lpecm.eu‘her ::- ch tenders is without foundation. | tranti 1 i Women are employed by the rallfoad | the sevormmenty. smpbomoie i company only as gate-tenders at some crossings_in the state. employing war auxiliary which are dissatisfied the present multiplicity of drives. Local draft boards have been give: ENT, N CIETY and rec,alsfl; INCID! S IN SO authority to = men. who have been placed in Class 1| Mrs. Robert Perkins is epending found physically unflt for gen. |several weeks in Provincetown. in hehalf of| i i ) | whom preferred classification is re- | trom viuny iise - eene® porned because of their being en- PERSONALS Mrs, Charles K. Tracy and children of Richmond, Vt, are visitifig \Im in this city. Miss Clara E. Griswold has return- ~ | ed from a vacation of two weeks spent at Westbroock and New Haven, le Miss Helen McVeigh, senior nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, home on Otis street. Lxgm vehicle lamps at 805 this ev-| Jerry Ravenell returned on Friday to Providence after visiting for a is| week with his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Chamberlain, of 18 Broadway. Cassidy and daughter Barbara are spending o few days with the com- of Washington street. . ith Wild_excitement_about the world's| Jonn, P Murphy with bie wife and championship baseball series is to be found in historfes. Patriotic sheep are now braving the |Mary, who had been visiting for a few heat to grow sweaters for next win-|weeks with Mrs, E. A. fabn of the ter's campaign, if any. The politicians_realizing be a light vote this fall are using the regular tactics to control it. 5 Prompters at dances are not known to present Terpischoreans, who trip the light fantastic to rag time mu- son Francis and Miss Lillie Walsenden of Hartford motored té Norwich on Saturday to take back their daughter East Side. there is to T NEXT REGISTRATION 1S ON AUG. 24th. All male persons who has reach- ed their 21st birthday since June 5, There are numerous husky citizens || 1918, and on or before Aug. 24, 1918, around the half-century mark who will || must register on Aug. 24, 1913. 45 should be the age These men should consult with local draft boards as to hew and Funny how women will try to fool || when they should register. i every wo- man believes that she can make good FLAGRANT ABUSE OF should a man with a_three- CANNING CERTIFICATES vear-old car for which he paid half Price, be foxed at the criginal of the machine. g P about Octaber 1 is no reason. in the ‘m?:"? s “\ni,l‘;‘ih'.?lfi" ‘:‘:5 o] opinion of the Food Administration, Boys at the submarine base can make|nLy Connecticut refallers should re- in their few leisure cost| Because they are unlikely to get certificates for any more sugar until fuse to sell sugar for legitimate can- ning purposes. It was made clear at the ofiice of the federal food adminis- in 2| trator for Connectieut on Friday that issued, calls for the the recent warning to retailers to go of Connecti-leasy on their present Sugar stocks, i e’s educational standards as a war hecause they might not get any more during September, could not properly _To accommodate jurors who desire |be construed as an exeuse for refusing to_attend agricultural f © term of the cri the superior cou London on September 10. for eanning, at o e Mr. A year, the food administration is we f,m;',‘,afif‘h“§r,_’jifi‘“fi}’;’.v gf‘;‘:‘(‘, 50| hware that unfortunately there Is Ton And Mrs, Carolime Musre wiil Jeave | very little fruit in Connecticut which e o e | may be canned and surplus fruit can- tor trip to New Tondon and Nerwien | not be claimed as a reason for obtain- mackerel choice blues at r for proper purroses or hnical hoarding by the re- As for canning, at this time of the ing unnecessary large quantities. of sugar for cawning. The food adminis- tration's liberal canning _certificate tem, founded on the honer person who sizned the %ertificate has been flagrantly abused it and throughout the and the food administration Fas a mass of svidence to nrove this contention. It is claimed Coal days to defeat cold days is the | that people twho never before hought region. | snzar for canning and v « output|did no canninz or prese: ¢ contemplates | ever. made frequent use of the sugar monthly to speed | can 0 this vear ing what- % certificates on which to se- cure 15 or more pounds of sugar at amon | one_time. Some retailers aided and the states of the union in the number | abetted these evasions of the resu- ary training | lations T red by | their own business. prepared by |t e rarelessly failing to police son the food adminis- tration says that the whole sugar sit- vation is up to the retailers and to the consumers, both of which classes ing are ¥nown to be | fairly well equipped with Aigar for weeks to come. rominent “Ttar. | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE s | ian- Bridses CONSIDERS HOSTESS HOUSE | port i 10 foin tn a move- | Three new associate members were GARPE REPUBLICANE | ment with other Connenticut cities and | voted in fo the Chamber of Commer-> ust meeting of the directors lield on Friday evening at the Cham- rorit ot o | bex rooms on Main street, and tke | eisty i (MP.MVN,]MQ_ shapes. weights | Loard of directors voted nnanimeusly ‘elt hats|{Wo associate memberships in the na- spring | Uional roque association which ‘ the ustries board at Washington. . Chambers of commerce are paseing|PTeSided, and there was a lares at- resolutions against the waste of good ! white paper and printgrs' is a tremendqus waste in paper on the part s now ity annual tournkment in this ident Frederick W Cary 8 | tepdance. The suggestion of establishing hostess house in this city for the hene- fit of the men in the national service mittee of three to be appointed by the president and the same committee is to take into consideration the plan for a series of vocational lectures to be given in Norwich during the win- could be of much vaiue to the men in inves- |the service and make a place where tigator of the state bureau of Ifpor. |their time could be well spent. They 4 considerable |M‘&ht be supplementsd by trips reduction in the consumptior: of milk, | ("Tough factories, banking institutions owing to the in.|and the laree merchantile establish- creage in the cost of such tood pro- | ments. Endorsement of the comirg here on eptember 17, of the French military 2amendment No. 25, after a favorable Charles V. Jame . The referendum re- ferred to contains eleven provisions , that favorite cathering|relating to taxes and the financing desiring tolof the war. rolling and| President Cary was given authority Newport {to have compiled the annual reperts | beach and gnjoy the cool breezes from | which will | the ocean, is forbidden ground for en- listed Nen of the army, navy and ma- include full membership list, by-laws and other information such as is usually found in such pub- lications. of in favor of a|FIRST STEEL SHIP “a sl;; LAUNCHING OCT. 21 O. E, Cutler, general manager of the first launching at the Groton yards is scheduled to take place on Oct. 21. As the boats under construction at this vard are unusually large steel steam- the government's shipbuilding pro- gramme. now| Norwi R ha\'l it on the authority of Governor aryich Narme'in Glerical List Holcomb that it is not necessary they P i g should have the ballot In order to con- | {408 dafeq June 10 1918, directing {inue their patriotlc offorts to Increase | ine ‘Tist of men commissiofed. from supply of the commonwealth o 3z By doing Hanual Taher ommOnweslth | civil lite and nssigned to clerical work, of Connecticut. Connecticut State Council of Defense has declared In compliance with the house reso- the list shows that 7,700 men between the ages of 21 and 31 have been so ppointed and assigned. It inciudes: in favor of a|Richard E. Mansfield, New !'mdu’x, prepared Community War|Jjohn B. Noyes, satisfactory ard prac- | McKee, Danielso tunds for those | Montville; and Edward L. Higbie, New ‘with | London. Harry B, ‘Wm. E. Backuss, uth Windham; James H. Mcardle, from visiting iss Nellie Day, at Scituate, Mass. land, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. s £ i"“" in ncoeseary government work | arre. Ambler Blackford of Paris Is- . Suite 46 Shannon Building | vegetable most abundant on Take elevator Shetucket Street *PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G THOMFSON, F. S, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich' Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 the miarket. at present, Unlike some other commodities, , the price of has décreased su as They are selling for 60 and 65 centy| William W. Bilsworth, of New York, a large basket, or about half of what|BOW at his summer home in New Hart. | they braaght last week. in the quoted jce of the first issue of Liberty 5ls “Das u";m;d considerable dig. ‘Wednesday with his cousin, Miss M. cussion among holders of the securi- b ties and offcials of banks are cxpect. | Tow, S Fuilior. whers e was o pors; ing that more bond purchasers will > A N . I TR s take advantage of the opporiunity to —————— . -convert {he second issue, bearing four per cent. interest, to the tnird lsswe,| Some men lose their hair by butting bearing four and one-quarter. is tomatoes.|Thomas Perkins. ve,em!:;: Mrs, Frank A. Robinson and the "broportion 44 the Misses Robinson, of Sachem street, today have retyrned from Pleasant View. ford, who gave an illustrated lecture at the New London Naval Reserve on Wednesday evening, spent part of M. Bacheler at her home on East at dinner. in at the wrong time. After pxmng here untll 1130 Fri- day evening, George Huot of Chicopee Falls, Mass,, Won the final game {rom C. C, King of Chicago for the first Van Wickle medal in the _national roque tourney. Huot was defending the medal for ex-Champion Eddie Clark of -Springfield and King was challenger. Three games were plaved, two of which were wen by King, which made the standing 3 and 3. In the final game Huot, who had been indis- posed during the evening, ecame back and got away 1o a good start, taking his first ball around the ceurt in short order. King made a spurt and came within one arch of a home run, but fell down on an easy shot. After this it was Huot's game. The play for the national champion- ship was rgsumed Friday and Huot of Chicopee Falls_went into the lead by defeating Dr. R. Zartman of Phil- adelphia. For second place, C. C. King of Chicago and C. G. Williams are tied, with two other players in the running. There are six players who have a chance to win the title, as they are well bunched with a number of games to go. The second division title was won by A. Talbot of Springfield after de- féating R. Peale of Norwich and Dr. J. C. Walton of Philadelphia in a pleyofi®in a triple tie. Peale won sec- ond place and Walton third. The third division, title was won by James Brassill, a brother of Gerald. The leaders in the first division will start the battle for national. honors bright and egrly this morniig with a try at finishing up this week. There is a possibllity of a triple tie for first place, although Huot has an imposing lead. He must win two straight in order to be sure of the title: L. W. Robinson has oniy lost two games, but must win seven straight to tie up with Huot if the latter wins two straight. Tonight, (Saturdsy) the feature event besides the possible deciding of the tournament wiil be an exhibition game for the benefit of the Red Cross {between C. C. ¥ x of Chicago and Judge L. C. Wiliiamson of Washing- ton. The judge who. as is the custom of those on the bench, is a fluent talker, has agreed not to say a word during the game, or he will forfeit it to his opponent, and Mr. King has also agreed not to talk. Each player when not engaged in playing shall seat him- selt in a purple chair and remain there until his opponent is through playing. For Judsge Williamson net te talk is as hard as the proverbial camel! to g0 through the needle’s eyve, but the Judge says he is going to be tongue- tied during the game. The loser of the game will send a check for $25 to the American Red Crossz. The annual meeting of the National Roque aesociation was called to order |J Friday afternoon with President ™. . Rodman of Philadelphlz presiding. 1 TAKES HIS LIFE WHILE i HUOT DEFENDS VAN WICKLE MEDAL 72 a retired painter in this eity, was foflnr} by his wife on Friday morning | 1le reports ot tne secretayr and treas= hanging in the barn at their home om| urer were read and approved, as were the reports of the various committees. The question of changing the tour- naments in the future to some other city was discussed and although one ‘member was in favor of changing to 2 larger city, the rest of the members Wafs il favor of hplding the totra- The matter was his Tife while temporarily A nominating committes was ap- pointeq and will report thig morning at 9.30 o'clock. when the election of officérs wiTl take place. Games Friday resuited as follows: First Division. Brassill beat Vease: Zartman beat Webb, 2 Robinson, Webb beat Miner, Wiliams beat Zartman, Veasey beat Radman, Brassill beat i bought a place on Yerrington avenue King beat Kirk, , W. L. Robinson_ beat_Kirk. Robinson beat Kirk, W. L. Robinson_beat Veasey, Huot beat, Zartman, beat Williamson. Second Division. Talbot beat Atkinson, Atkinson beat Atkinson beat Walton, Peale beat Guard, , Zartman beat beat I O. Miner, Crowell beat Thompson, Peale ‘Thompson, Guerd beat Thauwson James Brassill beat R. Hiscox. The standing: H. T. Webb, West Chester. Pa. 5 Chicapee" Falls .. Wimams, Washinzton sl George Huot 2 3 4 C. C. King, _("mma’o amm wmae Gus Maurer, Kéyport, b Secur\d Dtvmon. Dr. J. C. Walton Philadelphia . ard Peale, Norwich 12 Mmcr, East | traveling aro _ 3 | We have heen back from 1. Brattichoro, Vt 5 . Guard, Norwich Third Division. | wonderful” thinzs H. Rasmuseen, Nor CONNECTICUT VISITORS SEEK BEACH RESORTS (Special 1o The Builetin) Providence, R. I, August 23. | Southesstern Connecticat was well represented at the various cottage colonies along the shores of Narra- gansett Bay and estuaries the past as well as at the country re throughout Rhode Isiand. rna Voishtman of Baitic, who has been spendinz the summer at the home of Mr. and lirs. Simon_ Mar- tin, of Commonwealth avenue, Natick, returned to her home jast Tuesday The Misses Blanche, Alice and Ber- tha Lefebvre, with Miss L. Caron and Miss Blanche 1'aule of Willimantic and Miss Yvonne Caron of Taftvilie, were the guests the early part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Hormidas Crepeau of MeNiff street, Arctic. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friends of Central Village, were recent guests of Mr. and A E. D. Browne, of 79 Oak street, Providence John and Michael Ciabby of Baltic are spending a few days with their yarnts on Z venue, Provi- dence, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Willlams and daughter, Misses Theressa and Clara Williams of Norwich are the guests of relatives at Barrington for a cou- rle of weeks. Miss Irene Day and Miss Loretta Blais have returned to their homes in Taftyille, after spending a two_ weeks' vacation with friends at = Oakland Eeach. Mrs. Joseph De Rusha ald children, Helen and Joseph De Rusha, of Gales Ferry, with Mrs. De Rusha's sfster, Mrs Ernest Kune of New York and her daughter, Miss Edith Kune, are visiting their mother, Mrs. F. Murray at Newport. Miss Margaret Hampson of Plain- fleld is spendinz her two weeks' va- cation at_the home of her cousins, the Misses Feeley of Riverpoint Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood L. Martin and their daughters, Misses Barbara and Pear] Martin, motored from their Lome in South Manchester last week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben F. Gray and Miss Dorothy Gray at their summer cottage at Button- woods. Mr. Gray accompanied them from Bridgeport. Miss Elizabeth Daley and Miss Mon- ica Donoven of Taftville have return- ed home after spending a week at Pleasant View. Among the zuests of Mr. and. Mr%. Thomas Murphy at their cottage on Ottawa street, Oakland Beach, the st week were Mrs, Mary Shields of Norwich and Wiiliam Murphy of New London. Mrs. F, §. Wheeler andi daughter, Miss Grace Wheeler, of Scotland road, Norwich Town, have heen spending a few days with friends at Pleasant View. Miss Rose Seguin of Central Vil- lage has been enjéying the hospitali- ties of friends at Newport the bast week. Miss Mary Head of Danielson Is iting relatives in Providence and vicinity. SUIT FOR $12,000 AND DIVORCE CASES. On a claim for $12.000 alleged to be jdue him Lewis M. Young, doing busi- ness under the name of the Connect cut Engineering and Contracting Co., has brought suit in the superior court against the Shetuck®t Coal and Wood Co., and attachments have been made against real estate and an aceount in a national bank. Edwin W. Ely of 014 Lyme brings suit_for divorce from Mary Noble Eiy of Saybrook on unds of desertion since June 22, 1915. They were mar- ried on March 13, 1897. Moses 0. Sherwood of Norwich seeks aivorce gn the grounds af desertion Since Jaf. 1, 1915, from Mary Emma Champion. Snerwood. They: were married on March 26, 1912, REGISTRATION DAY FOR THE YOUNG MEN All the yqung men in this district' who have become 21 vears of age since the June 5th last must register for the selective draft Saturday be. tween 7 in the.morning and 9 at night. The draft board office {n the Thayer uuildgg will he open between those hours, and the regular force there will be ample to do all the work it is confidently expected, The man in the Eleventh division will register in Colchester, Stoning- ton and New London. SMALL BOY DROWNED FALLING FROM DOCK clock on Friday | help. YWe have heen v after ome o afternoon, Frank S and Annie Siepsky, o fell ‘off the do A. Gallup stor a ‘half old, and had been plaving ne: the dock with his brotner, aged brother went to_the Gallup store the men there that his had fallen into the water. rushed to the scene but the child had Police. headquarters and Officers M. ael Carroll and Frank Henderson were sent to the river o search for the body. As roll was getting into the boat Lis foot slipped on the gunwale into the river He soon got into the boat and continued the search for the Later Officer Carroil self a hero when Bob Frost, who was watching plunged into the river thought was the body a swim and he went down thrce tinics grabbing a spile the third time, but ceuld not get his Officer Carroll went to the’man’s as- sigtance and with difficulty managed to get him into the boat, until about five thirty when the hody was brought up from a from ‘where the lad Capt. Wilcox who oWns the fi . assisted in the sea-ch . dragged the river hottom several times with a drag net, but could not locate v so gave it up. The Slepsky boy three sisters and police headquarters called quarters here asking about tion of the drowning as the offic charge said the father of the hay had come there to ‘ind y is employed in Bri DOLLAR DAY POSTERS INVITE THE BUYERS All over the city ¥ ichants were preparing for the opening of Norwich Dollar Day this (Saturday) morning at 9 o'cloc! of every store that is co-operating in the Dollar Day plan appeared the Dol- Day posters. bearing the words “This is an official Dollar D: ‘With the fair weather that is ised, the store keepers-are anticipating a large influx of visitors from all East- ern Connecticut while the attractive special bargain offerings and unequal- ed values that will zoods on their counters and shelves Dollar Day store In the window be found in the will make every point of attraction to local people. It is confidently predicted that this will be a Doilar Day in Norwich that will surpass ajl previous experiences in similar plans in this city and that tores close their dooors at , it will be with a feeling that both customers and merchants profited by the Dollar Day plan. _ land Mary O'Keefe, of Going on 10 The 75 draftees who are going from here on next Tuesday to Camp Green- ttle, Georgia, y the 10:23 train in the morning. SUNDAY SUBJECTS ject at the Christion Seienco service will be Mind. At Triinty Ej will be holy communion at 9.30 a, m., and morning prayer and sermon are to leave church there Union services of Park and United Broadway church at 10.30 2. m. Preaching by Rev. Charles churches in the At the First Baptist chureh, George Henry Strouse, minister, Wolfenden will preach at the morning Sunday school at 12 o'clock. At A, M. E. Zion church, preaching Three Circh Sunday school at 12.15. Evening service topie, An Empty Sea At Central Baptist church, morning Wright, D. D., will Service inh Italian at 10.45, conducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Sunday school at 12, for men at 1%, _P. U. pray meeting at 7 o'clock. People's service 7.30 o'clock. The occupied by Dr. P. C. Morning topic, The Discipleship. service, Rev. P. C. ulpit will be TEMPORARILY DERANGED The dead bodv of Edward L. Gredne, ! Yerrington avenue, Laurel Hill. In the opinion of Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve, Mr, Greene had taken | inaane. He had a stroke of paralysis about 10 vears ago and had been in impaired health since then although able to be out and around. He had lives for many years in property he owned at 1 Hill sctreat. but two weeks ago sold this and where he was having some changes and improvements made around the zround. Friday morning about 7 o'- clock he left the house saving that he h FERGUSON’S . FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STCP Military Wrist Watches - ith Afuminous Dials Every Watch Guaranteed and SAILORS’ COMFORT KITS $3.50 to $12.00 EMBLEM RINGS SIGNET RINGS | STERLING SILVER CHAINS ification Tags vas going to the barn. When he had not returned by 10 o'clock his wife telephored to a neizhbor's where she thouht he might have zome to get a wheYrarrow. but feund he had not been thery A search of the barn, then revealed the body hanging in /A loft. % Mr. Greene wrk Wrn in Stoninzton seventy-three veers ago next October, the son of Edward I. and Matilda (Thompeon) Greens, He was a painter And paper hanger by trade. coming to in the soring of 1%07. and 2 for himself for a while, then | with the late A. L. Converse, finally{ buying out Mr. Cpnverse and carry- Ing on the business himself large number of men in his empl For many vears he ltad a shop at 69 Franklin strest. Mr. Greeme in his earlier days was a successful farmer, carrying on the business on Long land and other plages. He united the Second Congregational cchurc! during the pastorate of Dr. Palmer. Of | late vears he had xiven up business and retired for a well earned res He leaves a wife, a sister in Rockville, R. I and an adopted dausiter, Mrs. Stott. of Westerly, R. L two grand- daughters and a number of nephews and nieces. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Heard Elsie Janis. Privats Thomas C. Chase, of this a member of the 30°nd F. S. Co. C, A, E. F., writes of ng El- sie Janis entertain the American sol diers in France early in this mon Hig lefter to relatives here is in par as_foilaws: Today I had the pleasire of hearinz here in the small villaze, in the Y. M. C. A, Elsie Ja She is a great singer and she also fold rome stories, which were interestine. She has been in France and Enz- months, and her her T think he front hree davs. At the front company were in & A party of five was at a m. We were at this st days. T have seen wi land for .2 vaice is zoi now two or we mean ov out. for twenty Well it a_.good work that Ttalv doing now and looks i ing to do more w she is zn- h a littl> of our| aronnd quite 2 bit. in France now. T must say that we have brem verr licky so far tn have good water to dri 10 - in France we conld not k at first. T hone that my little Doy is well and hanny and sea him this year. There i of the war heine over this hoping to be home by Christmas. Winter Weather in France. Tinter weather in France in the middle of Tuly so Jat he had to wear is one of the Plainfield bhoy. Weod, of Batt , in 2 letter| to his sister. He wr A.E T, Pr: ¥4 s raining ve and as we are am gojnz to d h T know I am Realth and hone this vou all in z0od health been sick o dav since and hope to be as luckr a 5 durint mv stay in this part of cotntry. It has been Mke winter out| where I am, while on znard last night| 1 had to wear my gloves. T suppose vou are enjoying the heautiful sum- mer rights in dear old Plainfeld, Dil vou receive the she'ls i sent von and the cigarette lizhter. The shells ave | what they call 37's and ars what the use in machine suns. i have fired off a good many of them since T have been here. 58 T wag at the front two weeks after landing. T have had the obportunity fo zat a <mell of the Ger- man’s pewder and have alsn heard them whistling thee haven't got mv nnwmher vet and w have to gn some if thes want to e ret T caught in my night. T, was him a rood crack and believe me_ th they are an awful pest, and thev in onr clothes and make a nest Sundav T had mv first pie since leaving the good old T and this is how T got if. One of the French soldiers went home for a few davs and brought back a jar of quinc- es with him. He eave them to me and T asked the cook if he wonld make me a pie. His replv was ves. so he made the pie and T zave him half. It tasted etty zood and it'sure did make me think, of home sweet home. Last Fri- dav T had a day off and wert to the town nearest my camn, where T p: chased a dozen of egzs which cost me six franes, which wou'd be about dollar and ten cents in our country. T cooked the whole dozen for mv din- ner which was a sweil feed for me. " OBITUARY Leo F. O'Keefs. Leo Franeis O'Keefe, son of James Conn cut avenue, New London. ¢fed sanitorium in Norwich Thursday er an illness of about nine months, Burial will be in Taunton, Mass. Mrs. Patrick J. O'Nei Mrs. Winifred Gibbons O'Neil, wif~ aved 1im cold dled about 8:30 o'clock on Friday eve ning, after being taken suddenly s at her home about noon and heing | taken to the hospital for treatment £he had been out and around apparen- tly_in good health in the morning. She was born in Ireland forthy one vears ago, the daughter of Austin Gib- bons' and Kate O'Maltey. e vived by her husband and seven child- ren. . Mrs. William H. Keniston. The death of Angie Pierce, widow of William H. Kiniston, oceurred sud-| denly Priday morning at the home of | ber daughter, Mrs. ®. G. Alien of 4! Garfield avenue. Mrs. Keniston was suddenly taken ill about tour o'clock Friday morning and falled to recover. The cause of her death was heart fuiy ure, Mrs, Keniston was borp 75 years ago in Dearing, N. H, and for a numper of years resided in Lowell, Mass_eo; ing to this city about ten vears About 53 years ago, she was married to William H. Keniston, who died a number of vears ago. Mrs. Keniston was & member of St. Paul's church in Lowell and a member of Comfort e of King's daughters in this ci She is_survived by four daushters, Mrs. A. G. Allen, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Charles Tasker of CORIINGS & RG] Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 VERNON STILES INN. Lady Assistant SOLDIERS’ | call and. See the fine Articles we carry for the SOLDIER and SAILOR assortment of ’BAKERS ARE BR UGHT UP ON THE CARP:TV Hearings on cha ile T have beén| Sere el g B at_this station. | das | to_give| ot ndersctood the | f bakers to use the| ts to be given } cials who were in charge of e here from s commenced i tioned in that city working with Pr. {‘m}\' ‘ze ones and two small The Tarse shons »-u» n»q “supp New London that val statlons You onght to have sesn the hw} the bakeshops are are to he jn- < of the restanr. “and the fedecal zuthorities have the power to closa them. if they deem CONNE\.TICL‘T PATENTS United States patent office to citizens Official Gaz Anderson, assignor Bryant FElectric company., Arthur I Beauchemin safety constru *hanism for onmpro‘ Robert C. Cole, assignor to the John: corporation, man Gun Sight fiddlefield, die mechan- ning gun sichts and other dney C. Hill i Premier Printing Machinery cqmpany, .. Gual adjusting mechan- ink fountains, gnor to Trua Plainville, handle: Knudson. a tric company, Ersberg., Yonkers, N ussignar's to Western Elec soldering tooi: AVERTS - RELIEVES HAY FEVER waSTEMD All Druggists Guaraated tome Cigars will be W Lundred from June Ist, 191S. Same Portiand, Me.; Mrs. William H. Case, of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. George rute per thousand. SHORE RESORTS Beautiful THOMPSON CONN. A Favorite Motoring Center 38 _Miles from Norwich OP@ICKEN DINNER SUNDAY Finest 'home style cooking every meal Phone Putnam. 632-13 HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. I. / Boating, Bathing and Fishing Finest Surf (BATHING FREE) from the house. Board $12.00 to $15.00. City water and electric lizht. Also rooms without board. reasonable. Open \mfl October 1st. Write for folder. L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road 3 i : 4 W‘LL!AMS JR., General Agents F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent Hartford, Cenn. Nwy York New Haven If you are aiming for New York why not stnke the center? This is where the HERMITAGE is focated. In the middle of the Times Square district. Toa HERMITAGE touches Rooms 35 Io v as $1.50 and op to $3.59 per day. Na higher. FRANK C. k VRLEY, Proprietor. ROAD SQCIETY Byron Billings is away on 2 busi- ness trip. Phebe Ford and Mrs. Horaca Xk cnjoved an automobile trip on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. N, Stanton Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noves enter- tained a number of friends Wednes- = the first anni- “and Mrs. William Briggs of iy were at Mrs. Marcia Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings, Mrs. A. G. Wheeler and Mrs. Sanford N. Billings enjoyed 2n auto ride to Watch Hil (2 : A number from here attended the art exhibit at Mystic this week. Mrs. Agnes Peabody went to Mystic to be the guest of friends there for & few week S. N. Fillings, Jr., has returned from Springfield. A most interesting sight this week has been the barvesting of grain on the old General Williams farm, now owned by Arthur G. Wheeler. Mr, Wheeler has raised rye, ocats and wheat, and during the week has been having the wheat threshed and all the other grains baled and carted “away. A large number of men were employed and two gasoline engires were used ito run the various machines; hay also om buv- | has been baled and some of the neigh= boring farmers have brought in their zrain for baling. making an unusual sight for this part of the country. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will pamt your auto. : ; FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE, HERE for we have adequate STEAM! EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS. and the real skill that insures promps satisfactory se ice. J. HEALY, uerite Bid’ Norwich, Ct* POWER CONSTRUCTION ARD SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating ', " Mill Repair Work Promptly = Attendsd to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. - L J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklia S Phane 1582 Norvich, Conn.