Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 5

After Sickness Vineland, me weak and debilitated so I had stay out of school three months—my It has built m-fl.h and now I am feeling V!ml ‘was so successful this boy’s case is because it con- peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and tes, the very elemsms dodw preseribed Vinol. nn."—e h-n. reason tains beef and cod liver needed to ld up a weakened, run down make rich, red b)nod and ecreate strength. Pharmacy, G. G. Pngl _Vinel is sold tic by the Wilson Drug Co.; by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. Donahus. WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Complete PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. . Tie Plant-Cadden C dewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Office Closed Until Sept. 4th OUT OF TOWN DR. A, J. SENAY ALICE BLDG. 3 MAIN AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connect D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL Co0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions Steel Frames, Axjes and other metal parts N of ALL KiINDS can be made WHOLE | ;, and Crankcases, Housings, and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guararn- teed—try At Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Telephone $30 apridMWFawl your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street FRISWELL The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES ‘and COMFORT KITS: For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT! REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 DENTIST DR. E. Jj. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street For Schoolboy To Create Strength N. J—'1.am a_ schoolbay 17 years of age. and typhoid fever left STREET | Shetucket Street [F IT IS JUNK Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint TheBulictin, Norwich, Monday, Aug. 25, 1918. I D N VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 803 this eve- ning. That biz Norwich fair opens one week from today. The fall suit will be merely a com- bination of a long coat and a scanty skirt. Fully fifty. Westerly young men are employed in the Norwich munition plant, Girl munition worker fills grenade with high expldsive in record time of one every five seconds. The night lunch cart is tolerated on the parade in New London, but not in Franklin square, Norwich. The Waterbury newspapers will in- crease their price from two to three cents, beginning next Monday. Naval boys from New London are daily guests of Civil war veterans who ?slaembls at the Buckingham Memor- al. Local limited service men wml prob- ably be selected to serve with local boards under the selective service law, Norwich traffic is not blocked by public service vehicles as they are as- signed a stand off the main thorough- fares. The chap shouting aloud a few months back, “If I were ten years younger, 1 would go in a minute,” is silent now, All preparations have been made for the Connecticut Fifers and Dram- mers meet to be held in Meriden, Aug- ust 30th and 31st. Rev. Peter C. Wright, D. D, of Hartford, supplied the pulpit of the Central Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. The people accepted universal war bread.and have got along all right. It only goes to illustrate what people can do when it is' necessary. Rev. Francis G. McKeever, D.D., of Newport, preached on Sunday in a Baptist church at Warren. He was a fermer pastor of the First Baptist church in New London. The long haired man of Civil war | period and before may again become fashionable. The barbers in national convention are advocating that the price of hair cuts be raised to $1. Judge Milton A. Shumway of the superior court is to retire from of- fice on Friday next. and his successor will be the present state’s attorney, Frank D, Haines of Middlesex coun- ty. Women may not be employed in ground switching or freight brakemen on the Consolidated road, but women are engaged operating some of the electrically controlled towerhouses along the line. An appeal to the public to place spare fruit and vegetable baskets and paper bags at the disposal of the farmers of the state ‘was made| recently by the Connecticut Food Sup- | ply committee. A letter from an ovarseas soldier to a friend in a nearby town tells of see- ing submarines daily on the trip over. Ensign Gerard Shea, of sterly, con. nected with the transport service, has made seven round trips and has yet to ses a German U-hoat, Under the new federal regulations a uniform season has for sora and other rails (except coot and gallinules). The rail season begins throughout the United States on September 1, and shéoting is per- mitted until November 30, inclusive. The state fuei administration has received a communication to the ef- fect .that local draft boards have at- tempted to use the work or fight measure against drivers and others engaged in the distribution of coal in 'w Haven, lhereby exceeding author- to er, cin P ed ity. State Dxrector of Emplecyment Leo Korper has received a notice from Washington that 16,540 unskilled la- borers in Connecticut must be recruit- ed from non-essential or relatively un- important work and be ‘put immedi- ately in industries necessary for the war. During the Civil war those were drafted were permitted to hire or. pay for substitutes. Many of the were ahsolutely worthless be- of low mental condition, even idiots being included among those who were accepted and sent to the front. Private John Antonacopoulos, who is at Camp Devens, spent Sunday here, returning to camp by the early even- ing train. When he left with the last Norwich draft quota he was given a safety razor shaving set by the wait- | resses at the Vellis lunch where he was employed. Suit has been brought by State Treasurer Chamberlain against tlg National Surety company to recovér $10,000, the amount of the bond that wag deposited with the state treas- urer in behalf of Vincenzo Esposito, a private banker who was in business at New Haven. Sly Cupid has been busy at the Masonic Home in Wallingford and sent an arrow into the midst of the ‘who family of Masons who live at the Home ygar after year. Henry A. Morse, 72 vears old and Mily Con- ingsby, 63, took a littie walk to the parsonage of Rev. Arthur P. Green- leaf, where they were married. The famous Crocodile club will meet Thursday at Compousce, just) as they have been doing 1or more| than 40 vears, and even Mr. Hoover of fare. Barbecued sheep, fried corn, tomatoes ard watermelon are articles of food that are not barred, and the saving of which will not help our armies or .the allied peoples. The time was when every second number of a_dance programme was quadrille or Virginia reel, and the waltz and schottische, with an oc- ! casional Spanish circle. Some change | since; and almost every dance of | prominence in New London and Wind- {ham counties was started by the | flood manager’s announcement of “Al- ready Mr. Cady.” ‘There is a double triangular politi- cal scrap on in New London for the mayoralty nomination. The candidates on the republican side are: Senator Lucius E. Whiton and Aldermen Har- ry C. Chappell and E. FFrank Morgan. Those seeking nomination on the dem- ocratic side are Senator Alton T. Mi- per, Alderman John F. Murray and Attorney Frank L. McGuire. The lat- ter is law partner of State Attorney Hull. = The “first-class and the { “second-class curates,” of the Catho- lic diocese of Hartford were in spirit- ual refreat last week at Menresa in- stitute, South Norwalk, and this week the “first-class” curates are billeted with the “second-class pastors.” At what precise stage of their sacerdotal existence the curates of the second- class develop into curates or the first- class, is a question of psychology which the author of the classification hag not revealed. On Summer Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abby of New entrance. Phone York, who have been on an automo- LA S gfle trip o‘f’ l~;-m .gmnlthad t!:zon&eldi M 10 put mdn a.n ew nglan stopp: ".fi your Bus- | suer here on Sunday, calling on Mrs. et e .}.‘c.nsmotmmm_ They will Trtizing ‘et The £ on to their home today. | been made | would not find any fault with the bill| round dances were confined to the| Miss Madeline Ver Steeg was a vis- itor in New London Saturday. Albert Evans of Newport, spent the week end at his home in this city. ‘William Millard of New London was in town for the roque tournament Sat- urday. John Lee, Jr., has returned after spending a two weeks' vacation at Pleasant View. Provate Edmund Smith of Camp Devens, spent the week end at his home on Ward sireet. Miss Maude Quinley and Miss Mary Moriarty were recent guests of Miss Raynie Stebbins in New York city. James T. Ring was in New York, on Sunday, where he met Dr. J. W. Cal- lahan, who came in from Camp Up- ton. Miss Clementine Jordan of this city has returned home ter espending several weei with friends in New Bed- ford, Mass. Alex Pasnik and daughter, Dorothy, have returned after an automobile tour through the Berkshires and New York state. Fred G. Vosler from Detroit, Mich., husband of the late Ethel Lanz, left town Thursday after a short stay with the Misses Lanz. Miss Elizabeth and Dorothy Spicer have returned to their home on Laurel Hill, after a ten days' visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Tefft of Lowell, Mass. Miss Helen Josephine Storms has returned from Roselle Park, N. J, where she spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Garret- son. Corporal John J. C. Broadhurst re- turned to Camp Hill, Newport News, Va., Saturday after spending a ten- day furlough at his home on ‘Lafayette street. WEDDING. Wilcox—Starkweather. A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. S. C. Starkweather of Preston City when her daughter, Helen Anne, was united in marriage with Calvin Eugene Wilcox, Jt., of Groton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Shelton, Conn., in front of a huge bank of ferns in- terspersed with asters, gladiolis and other flowers. The house was attrac- tively decorated, the color scheme be- ing pink and white. A feature of the decorations was a large bell of flowers, the matn part of which was built up of white hydrangeas, with the tongue| in pink gladolis. During the ceremony | the bridal couple stood under the bell. At eight o'clock Mrs. E. P. Barnes sang with great feeling. O Promise Me, after which the bridal Chorus Lobengrin was played by Miss Rosa S. Wilcox. a sister of the groom. While the march was being played the bridal party led by Miss Elizabeth Service and Miss Marcia Zabriskie, who acted as flower girls and ribbon bearers, en- teral the parior. These two little girls who are for is of the hride, dresses and, car- | s and pink asters. They untwined the white ribbon that formed the aisle for the bridal party | as they walked along. The other rib-{ hon arers were Master Howard Za- briskie and Master Charles Brown. ing, cousins of the bride. Miss Catherine J. Yerrington was the | maid of honor and Jesse R. Wilcox, a brother The bridesmaid’s dress was of pink | | crepe de chine and she carried pink and white asters. Master Donald Za- e was ring bearer, carrying the rings in a basket decorated with ferns and white rosebuds. The double ring service was used and durifig the cer- < played “To a Wild The bride wore a white satin gown with pearl trimmings and her veil was 1t up with white rose- arried a bouquet of bridal A Pr the .ceremony a buffet lunch was served with Misses Mildred and Grace Zabriskic and Anna Yerrington as s waitre! . The waitresses wore es with pink sashes. The ed many handsome gifts in- china, cut glass, er and n. The groom'’s gift to his best man was a pair of cold cuff links and to the boy ribbon bearers he gave tie clasps and the girl ribbon bearers bar pins set with amethysts. Guests were present from Tall Riv- er, Dartmouth and New Bedford, Mass., Hgrtford, New ILondon. Jewett 3 and Norwich, and Brooklyn, N. The bride is a teacher of great abil- ity as she had the honor of having the first model school in the town of Preston. During the past vear she has taught at Miss Wheele: Open Private School at West Hartford. She is a member of the Preston City Bap- tist church and cheer and was lady as- sistant steward of the Preston City grange for a nfimber of vears. She is also an elocutionist of some note. The groom is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy and was prom- inent in athletics at the Academy. He was a star football player. He is an honor student of the engineering course at Sheffield Scientile school. At present he has an Important po- sition with the Groton Iron Works. The happy couple left by automobile for a honeymoon trip through Central New Engiand. They will restdz in their newly furnished home on Fairview av. enue in Groton. where they will be at home after October fist. OBITUARY. . Herbert H. Baldwin. The death of Herbert Hyde Bald- win occurred Sattay in the Law-! rence hospital in New London, where | he had been taken several weeks ago | from the State Guard encampment at | Niantic suffering with! ulcers of the! stomach. Mr. Baldwin who was a} member of Company I. State Guards, of this city, went to Niantic to train| for an officers’ commission but wasi suddenly prostrated by his trouble! | and failed to recover at the hospital, Mr. Baldwin was born in ton ?? years ago the son of Amos A. Bald- ! win, who was born in Wisconsin and | Elizabeth Rockwell Baldwin, who was a native of New London. His life was passed in this town. He learned the trade of a carpenter from his father and for a number of years was a fore- man for Psck-McWilliams Co., and was a good workman. Besides his military connections he belonged to Somerset lodge, No. 34 : F. and A. M, Uneas lodge. No, 1, I 0: O. F., and the Third Baptist church of GCreeneville. He resided at 10 Fourth street. Mr. Baldwin married Bertha Lonise; Tilley and she survives her husband| and he also leaves his parents who | reside on the East Side and four sis-: ters, Mrs. George Ellis and Mre.!| Charles Haskell of Preston, Miss Tila Baldwin of Pittsfield, Mass.,, amd Miss Myra Baldwin, who lives at home. | There is a brother, Nelson Balawin of | Norwich. SENSATIONAL GOLF . WON BY LONG PUTT sance f the groom, was best man.| i Ethel Sevin, Miss ! Miss Nacy Lucas, Miss Porteous, Miss mmmn l\!.LETIN. WBI&Y.. A%UST 26, 1918 USES REVOLVER WITH FATAL EFFECT Joseph E. Stead, proprietor of Stead’s Bon Ton Market at 36 Frank- lin street, shot himself in the head and died instantly about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning at his home, No. 74 Main street. His wife had just taken their three-year-oid daughter from his arms to dress her when he suddenly secured a revolver and shot himsell as he sat in & chair. He had intended going to Ocean Beach with his family for the day, but the trip had been abandoned after some discussion. Business and domestic troubles of which his friends were cognizant are Lelieved to have preyed upon his mind and hig desperate act was taken in a sudden fit of temporary insanity. Mrs. Stead ran from the house to sum.- mon help and Dr. N. B. Lewis was called there. Later Medical Exam- iner C. C. Gildersleeve was called and gave permission to have the body re- moved to Gager's undertaking rooms. Mr. Stead had been a resident of Norwich for about two vears, coming here from Waltham, Mass., and buying the meat market formerly conducted by W. A, .Somers at 36 Franklin street. He was born at , Hermon ‘Wight in England thirty-eight years ago on Jure 30th and was still an En- glish subject and had been recently to New Haven to register in the English draft. Four years ago he was mar- ried to Mrs. G. Bution, a widow. There are surviving a three-year- old daughter and two stepsons, Carl Eutton, U. S. M. C,, stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y, and Wilbur Button of this clty Mr. Stead belonged to a Masonic lodge in Waltham, and was a man who was well thought of in his business and social relations while he had been a resident of this city. e —— CUT COAL DELIVERIES TO HALF OF ORDERS Norwich householders who have had the good fortune to have delivered to them two-thirds of their coal supply for the coming winter are the fortu- nate ones just now as a new order re- garding deliveries on orders larger than eight tons cuts the possible amount- that can be received to nalf instead of twe-thirds. The new order is effective at once. t was issued Saturday by Martin E. Jensen, chairman of the local fuel committee, and also bars the use of sign lights of any description and window lights on all evenings but Sat- urday. Exceptions to this rule are made in the case of the three Norwich theatres. The following are the new regula- tions: Beginning Monday, August 28th, 1918, four-tons of coal will be delivered on orders running from four tons to eight toms. On orders larger than eight tons only one-half of the order will be delivered. The coal dealers have been notified of this change, which is suggested by the state fuel administrator. The condition$ in Nor- wich warrant the change in delivery. Up to August 15th, 1918, Norwich had received 40 per cent. of its hard coal, On account of the collanse of one coal dealer’s bin he was permitted to deliver about 300 tons of egg coal to consumers not strictly families. On account of over suppiy of egg coal in the case of another dealer he was permitied to deliver to consumers not families, so long as this did not interfere with supplying families with! smaller sizes. With these two exceptions dealers are supposed to serve families first, including boarding houses, apurtment | stores j b houses and apartments over and offices. For the present no increase in or- ders will be granted. The municipal gas and electric plant | and the chairman of the loeal fuel committee have agreed that sign lights of any description and window | lights of anv description are to used only on Saturday eve: The exception made relate to the ree local theatres. These theatres may use sign lights for fifteen ites only before the opening of evening’s performance, but are ust » lights at their\first per until the evenings are T be each dark. At the close of each evening's per- formance outside 500 watt Ii be used by the theatreg ciently to insure patrons. on! suffi- The matter of street lighting is Jeft | wholly to the hoard of gas and elec- trical ~commissioners in conjunction with the court of common council. The plan adopted is the minimum of ligyht compatible with public safety. RODERICK DOUGLASS’ SON 5 INTERNED IN TURKEY B. Douglass of 110 Blackhall street, New London, who is mentioned as a member of the interned crew of the U. S. S. Scorpion in Constantinople is the son of Attorney Roderick M. Douglass of thig city. His full name is Brandegee Douglass and he was born in Mystic in 1883. from Mt. Pleasant street school here. He went from here to Providence where he iearned the pharmacist's trade and fourteen years ago he en- Iisted in the navy at Portsmouth, N. ., as a druggist. He is now rated as doctor’'s steward. Mr. Douglass has seen considerable service since he He graduated en- tered the service. He was on the cruiser Yankton when she sank in Buzzard’s Bay some years ago and aithough injured then he recovered. His other relatives hesides his father are two sisters, Mrs, Walter Bunk and Mrs. Arthur White and a brother, George W. Douglass of New ILondon and a sister, Miss Ethel Douglass of Hartford. S HARTFORD PASTOR s GET-TOGETHER SPEAKER The usual large number of enlisted men attended the Sunday afternoon “get together” at the Y. M. C. A. Sev- eral] civilians were present and every- body enjoyed the occasion. Lively music by the orchestra was followed by the singing of popular songs. In his characteristic way, Dr. Petar C. Wright of Hartford gave sne of his heart talks, and as might be expected he had his audience with him (rom the start. His topic was Real Things. After the singing of anothér sonsg, the ladies of the Central Baptist church served a tasty and Learty lunch which was partaken of with a real relish. During the “get together” which i lasted about two hours, the men were made very comfortable by the two large overhead fans in the ceater of teh lobby; these were presenteld re- cently to the ‘association by a kind lady friend of the institution. NORWICH WOMEN ON DUTY AT OCEAN BEACH The Army and Navy club, at the Ocean View bhotel Beach, will close for the at Ocean season on | Sept. 30. During the summer, there has been a housa director in charge and a corps of capabie women who assisted in the Canteen. The Norwich unii six of whom are on duty each Sunday is composed of Lieut. Miss Hannah Crowell assisted by Mrs. L. O. Smiih, Miss Elizabeth Huntisgten, Miss Winifred Wells, Miss I Bdith Young, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Fregerick Crest, Miss Ruth Pot- ter, Miss Helen Perkins, Miss' Rose | Kronig, Miss Caruthers, Miss Olive {Hunt, Mrs. J. L. Rogers, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. J. Huntington, Mrs. William Norton, Mrs. Plant, Miss Phoebe. Brewster, Dowe and Miss Cecil Crowell Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Garretson of Ro- selle Park, N. J. the en- gagement of [ Miss Helen Elizabeth Gar'et!(‘n to' C. Le- Alex Smith ard Tom McNamara,|Roy Storms of this city. professional golfers, defeated Jerome Mr. Sterms js the son of Mr. and Travers and Jesse Guilford at thedlrs. C. 8. Storras of 575 Main street Shenecosset Golf Club at Point, Sunday, jn two extra holes. Eastern |and graduated from the Norwich Free AlAcademy in 1812 and from Worces- sensational gputt on the rolling green, | ter Poiytachnic Instifute in 1916. He fifteen feet to the hole, on the twen- tieth hole, gave smm the hole and the land Tau Beta Pi fraternities. match. _Guilfo several | his graduation Mr, Storms has been the | empioyed by 2 rd dflmotmodnnmmdq. most sensational driving ever seen on |graph campaay these links, o work. is a merabsr of ihe Phi Gamma Delta Since the Western Union Tele- doing government y the safety of their!v located { 1. Case, Norwich. AMERICAN BOYS HAVE IDEALS THAT ARE HIGH The Sunday breakfast at the Y. M. C. A. for men in the service was well patronized yesterday by three Lranches of Uncle Sam's fighters, in- cludes marines, sailors and soldiers, and much enthusiasm and apprecia- tion was shown by the men. As usual the breakfast was served by members of the “Y” auxiliary assisted by sev- eral young ladies. 'The menu consist- ed of sausages, escalloped potatoes, sandwiches, bread butter and coffee; kind friends sent in beautiful fiow ers which made things attractive. The brief address of the occasion was delivered by C. Edw: Smith of The Cranston Co. and at the close of his talk the feilows.applauded heart- fly. Mr. Smith said, among things, “It is a real nleasn*e to see so many of .;you here this morning; it is a pleas- ure to look into your faces. We are proud of the ideale of our American boys of the army and navy; I con- fess I feared for their moral safety when they went across, for there tnc temptations are awful, but reports that come from reliable sources tell us that our boys are keeping them- selves pure and clean. It was report- ed recently that a Belgian woman with her daughter were walking along at night fearful of what might happen to them, when they heard footsteps ahead, and the mother finally said to her daughter, “We are.safe. for the man is wearing an American uniform: this is certain! our boys over great men in’ military or civil life are rzen who are following the leadership of the areat Master, Jesus Christ, and we all know that if we follo F leadership we will be true to American spirit and the high fer which our country stands. asant innovation at the break- ideais state from which each man many states were rm)rewnlwi and Tlinois and Kentucky the largest representations. Just before the men took their se: they sang heartily, Keep the Home Fires Burning. BAND WILL ESCORT MEN ON TUESDAY A send off will be given the seve: ty-three men who leave this eity on Tuesday morning for Camp Greenleaf, Lyttle, Ga. This is the largest queta of men that has left the city since { the inauguration of the selective ser- ghts may | vice and as.it is hardly. probably that many of them will have a chance to t their homes again before going over there it is fitting that some de- monstration should be made by Nor- wich's citizens before leaving. A few patriotic, citizens have got- ten together and procured a band to accompany the boys to the station on Tuesday morning when they leave at 10:28. James P. Sheridan has been appointed chairman of the committee and is collecting funds for the expen- ses. John P. Lyston is his assistant and anyone who desires to contribute to the fund which will pay for the bang and other incidentals should no- tify either Mr Sheridan or Mr. Lys- ton at the Lee and Osgood- Company. There will be a short parade from the draft rooms to the station and a large crowd of citizens are expected to turn out to’ give the boys a send off. FAREWELL PARTY TO MERTON I. RAINSFORD A farewell party was held at the home of Gilbert A. Church, 39 Mowry avenue, in honor of Merton 1. Rains- ford, who leaves for camp Greenleaf, Go., on Tuesday. During the evening T. D. Daniels gave toasts and also presented Mr. Rainsford in behalf of those present many and useful gifts, which includ- ed a wrist watch, soldiers kit, money and a beautiful miMtary ring from his shop mates of the U. S. Finishing Co., where he is serving his time as an apprentice printer. A buffet lunch was_served by Mrs. Church, assisted by Miss Nellie Church, the dancing room and table were decorated in red, white and blue, evening was a_large cake decorated with flags and Uncle Sam standing in the center. Song were given by the company accompanied by Miss Church at the piano, who also rendered a few solos. SELCETS 23 LIMITED SERVICE MEN FOR DUTY The largest quota of limited service men will leqve this city on September 6 for Camp Upton and the draft board has selected the following twenty three to enter the service of the gov. ernment. The list follows: Charles T. Fish, John B. Young, Carl B. Morgan, Joseph W. Prosser. Abra- ham N. Meyer, John W. Mullen, Hen- ry Brayman James P. Counihan, Ar- thur ¥. Poole, Andrew Frcmander, Thomas G. Reynolds, Homer L. Lou- den, Harry Rogers, Herbert H. Smith, Harry Levine, Horace F. Corning, Her- bert N. Clark, William Ya Morey. Cornelius A. Falvey, Frank Huntley, Timothy J. Dunne, Frank G. Benson, Fred A. Cloutier. The alternate for these men is \Vm- iam Shabecoff. ROQUE ASSOCIATION RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Officers of the National ‘Roque as_ sociation were re-elected as follows at the annual meeting held on Saturday morning at the , Rockwell Street grounds: President. W. C. Rodman, Philadel- phia: first vice president. J. Miner, (Fast Greenwich: second Vi presi- dent, A. D. Spellman, Willimantic; third vice president, Dr. B. R. Veasey, | Wilmington. Del.: secretary. Arthur T.. Peale, Norwicl treasurer, James A motion to hold the 1920 tourna- ment In Philadelphia was laid on the table ti'l the np<t amnual meeting. Gifts of Flowers Appreciated at Y. M. : C. A Flowers sent to the Y. M. C. A. any time during the week are much apjre- ciated, and they make the lobby at- tractive and home like; there are doubtless many who have flower gar- dens who will be glad {2 bring flowers to the aesoefatfon from time to time and the mnaxament wfll be grateful. i mfls&t in Monuvldeo Q’Hfll’ e hands there have struck. Ol nhg;ttng operations suspended. One feature of the | FUNERAL Kathleen Sloane. Th funeral of Kathleen Sloane took place from the home of her parents, in" Yantic on Saturday morning with many relatives and friends in“attend- ance. There were many. beautiful fleral forms. . Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. . GAVE WRIST WATCHES TO THREE T. A. B. MEMBERS ‘Whist watches were presented on St. Mary's T. A. B. soclety—Patrick Donohue, Matthew McKay and Mich- ael Pedmond, who are to leave with the Norwich draft quota this week. The gifts were made at a banquet and reception attended by about 300 and the evening closed ‘with dancing in the hall_for which an orchestra directed by John Carry played. WHEELS AND AXEL COLLAPSE ON HILL An auto truck heavily loaded met with an accident late Sunday after- noon or Mochegan hill, when the front wheels and front axel caved in. The machine was going slowly at the time which saved a more serious accid- ent. The machine was a Massachu- setts car bearing the registration num- ber 15,305, Made Gifts to Carroll Flynn. Friends gathered at the home of Carroll Flynn's grandmother. Mrs. Alex Flynn in Hallville Wednesday evening and presented him a wrist watch and other useful articles in view of his departure for a camp in Georgia with the drafted boys Tuesday morning. Refreshments were served and musical selections were enjoyed. There were about thirty-five present. Trouble in Restaurant. Anargyras Papilo, employed in the Chelsea Lunch on Franklin square, was arrested about midnight on Sat- urday by Policeman Daniel J. O'Neil on a breach of the peace charge after it was claimed that he had thrown Jobn Shea out of the lunch room and struck him twice in the face. Papilo claims that Shea called him a slacker. Arrest Ice Cart Worker. Paul Pallas, an employe on an ice cart, was arrested on the West Side late on Saturday afternoon by Con- stable Donovan and Daviq Handle- man. They accused him of striking John Mattos. Pallas claims that Mat- tos took a piece of ice from the cart and that he merely pushed him away. Located Auto Here. The police located here on Sunday evening the automobile of a navy man in New London named Aldrich, whose chauffeur had driven the car to this city with two men friends on a little ure trip while the owner was Theatre Party. members of St. Mary’s went to Willimantic evening in a theatre made the trip by outo. Bulletm’s Pattern Service Enjoy Twenty-nln A PRETTY STYLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. This will be pretty for foulard, for taffeta, satin or organdy, gingham, chambray, crepe and voile.” The bolera is finished separately. The gathered skirt is joined to an underbody that may be of lining. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, and 20 years. Size 18 will require “4 vards of 36-inch material The t measures two yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Ozder throusn, The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conun. 18 2465 A COMFORTABLE GARMENT FOR THE LITTLE ONE. latea, gingham, chambray, percale, linen, driil, Indian head, khaki, gabar- dine or flanneleite are serviceabie ma- terials for this design. The fullness of the leg portions is gathered to wide bands. The garment is loose fitting and CASTORIA in J;;n:::zv?rcm:ars EonZi Thursday evening to three members of | {auie % 3 of arms of the Brest-Lito: States imr 1814 were valued at s . DOESN'T DISAP- POINT EATOMHEHESE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich will make an ideal play dre: ut m five sizes: 1. A D’Jltkrn to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps, Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., N ch, Conn. ENTENTE ALLIES NOT ENEMIES OF RUSSIA Archangel, Russia, Thursday, 22 —(By The Associated Pres official announcement Is the entente allied gover: northern region of Russia denied the statement recently made by Leniné and Trotzky, the Bolshevik and war minister, respec Great Britain, France an: States were enemies of allied military action, the ‘apnouncs ment ,added, was aimed at the pulsion of the Germans from Ru: territory and the suppression t treaty. Imports from Japan into New Zea- land in 1914 were valued at £232,- 364; last year the amount was £693,- 808. The imports from the Dtnted £2,53 last -year the amoum was £4,- , 279. 45 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Telephone 760 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST 57 Lafayetts S Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $450 a hurdred from June 1st, 1918, Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklia Street. — ey LEGAL NOTICES * AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- triet of Norwich, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1918, Present, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Nelson W. Aldrick, late of Warwick, R. 1, deceased. The Executor appeared in Cpurt and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settiement in said Court, and praying for an order to seli certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application. hereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City _of Norwich, in said District, cn the 29th day of August, A. D, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said applica- tion, and of said hearing thereon, -be given by the publication of s order once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District at least threq days prior to the date of said hearing, and that returm be made to the Court NBLSON J. AYLING, Judsge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of reco Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. DISTRICT OF LEBANON ss. of Probate, August 23rd, 19i8. Estate of Patrick J. Duffy, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. The A having ex ed her account. with administrat said Bstate to this Court for allow- n 2nce, it is Ordered that the 30 of August, 1918, at 2 o'clock afternoon, at the Probate Cou Lebanon be, and the sam for a hearing on the of said administration —account it said Estate, and this Court dircets the A ministratrix to cite all terested therein to appear at said ti and place, by this ord in some news ng_a circul: tion .in said nd by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Lebanon, where the deceased last dwelt. LBBRT G. KNEELAND, Judge. YOU WARNT to put your bus- there