Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 5

You may bo thirty in years, bnt it you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly- looking, people. will surely take you to be_many years older. your hair becomes faded, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots ehould be ediately vi- tolized and properly ndurished. To do this quickly, safely and at little nse, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug and teilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff— stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis- criminating women becauee it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range attractively and appear heavier Lhtn it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a rea] delight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed mot to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage—a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come.—Adv. NOTICE All persons having bills against Town ‘of Norwich present them on or before September 1st. Board of Selectmen. POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Miil Repair Werk Promptly Attended to FOOM 112, THAYER BLDG. 1582 Norwich, Conn. OFFICE, Phone 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. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers Office Closed Until Sept. 4th OUT OF TOWN DR. A. J. SENAY ALICE BLDG, MAIN STREET iNCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Loretta P. Hizggins of Broad- way spent the week-end at Lenox, Mass. Miss Mary Lester of Warren street is at Treasure Island, Stony Creek, to | spend two weeks. Miss Amanda B. Hall of Broad swreet has returned from a visit q' several weeks at Point o' Woods, Fir Island. The Thursday afternoon auction bridge club met last week with Mrs. Archibald Mitehell, Jr, at her cottage at Gardner Lake. . Miss Heélen Carpenter of Providence is visiting here for two weeks, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. H. Col Ins of McKinley avenue. Was Deserter From Camp Upton, Serafino Pisano, the soldier who was arrested last week charged with en- tering the house of Leslie Phillips in Waterford, was found to be a . dester from Camp Upton. New London ecivil authorities who notified the military authorities of Pisano’s apprehension were informed that he wae a deser- ter and the soldier was returned to Fort Wright Saturday. Let Cuticura Soothe Your Itching Skin for every-day toilet purposes Cati- not only cleanses, i autifies, but it prevents dry, Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiclé lamps at 8.01 this evening. ¢ The subs have not attacked the clam diggers. Norwich line steamers. There has been no increase in price of air and sunshine. Just why is it that a certain style of paper is called fool's cap. The new draft will not hit the high school bpys very hard, just now. the There is no sunrplus of labor in Norwich, or in any other growing town. The school boy ought not to put the blame of the rfeopening of schools upon the kaiser. Charles M. Schwab director-general of shipping, will inspect the shipyards at Croton and Noank this week. E. Jack Flynn, acting car starter in the square, was formerly a leader of athletics in the Westerly High school. An occasional wedding notice these days appear with the unique distinc- tion where the groom is neither of the army or the navy, Married men having their wives working to keep the family together are exercising in order to be ready when the call comes. The Knights of Columbus serviee organization in France has been mo- torized to keep pace with onward sweep of the ailied armies. There are better mailing facilities be- tween New Loridon and New York and Boston.. than there is Dbetween Norwich and New London. A member of the Norwich police force is a dead ringer of Alderman William Harrigan, of New London, who is a native of Norwich. Deputy United States Marsha] Al- bert H. Lanphere, known among dem- ocratic politicians as the “mayor of Waterford,” was in Norwich on Mon- day. Like the old- t)me colored military company, where every member was an officer, all employes in news depart- ments of some daily papers bear offi- cial title. The harvesting of Connecticut’s largest and finest crop of tobacco is now at its height. It has been many years since such a fine crop has been sent.to the sheds. The tie that binds has loosened be- tween the New London newspapers, and personalities are occasionally dis- cussed. Sometimes there is a- lively Kilkenny cat squabble. Leffingwell Baptist church will hold a lawn social at the home of John Rathbone on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Supper served from 6 to 9. Succotash included.—adv. Rev. P. L. Dolan of Middletown who has been on retreat at Manresa i Island, South Norwalk, has received his commission of first lieutenant, and expects to be called for duty at once. Cemptroller Morris C. Webster had informed the department of agricul- t at Washington that the apple {crop in Connecticut this year will be about twenty-five per cent of the nor- mal yield. Tbz soldier' vote may decide the election in Connecticut in case of a close race according to Secretary of State Frederick L. Perry, who ays there is no doubt that it will be a sugcess, A correspondent wonders why there is so much sectionalizing in the ecity of Norwich, and why all parts of the city are not referred to as such,-with- cut such- designation as Greeneville, West Side, etc, Shopmen, mill hands, carpenters, in- surance clerks and all kinds of help that could be secured were pressed into service Sunday to assist to- bacco growers in harvesteing their crops. at Windsor. Conservation of clothing is becom- ing more ani more important as America gets her stride in the great world war, according to H. J. Baker, director of the exteneion service for the Connecticut Agriculturol college. The erecutive board of the Hart- forq Trade Union Liberty .league made final plans for bringing the state executive committee and headquarters of the league to Hartford following the state convention in \'ew London, September 1. A Norwich man who 'vmted forty- five minutes to get -informatiodl at the New London ticket office, by reason of rush of business, declares that one of New London's greatest needs is an information bureau in the 5y railway station. The decreasing number of trolley employes available and the continually Ancreasing cost of furni oportation makes necessary the most careful study of the service necds of each community, and how the service at present furnished is being used. ‘When a large contingent of draftees leave New London, only Mayor Rogers, relatives and close friends of the young men selected for service, are at the station to give them a send-off. Not so in Norwich. Here they are escort- ed by citizens headed by a brass band and the send-off’'s general The one hundred and ninth annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions will be held at the Center church, October 22 to 25.- The raeeting will comprise nine sessions. ready, nearly 200 pastors of Connec. and eastern New York have sig- nified their intention of being pres- ent. A widely circulated statement to the effect that New England coal boats under shipping board opera- tion are making four round trips per month as against two formerly has created a little amusement in ship- ping circles. The facts are quite the reverse. 1t takes more instead of less time now. The post office department has sent out a notice that leaves of abse: shall be granted to veterans of fhe Spanish war, if desired, in ofder to/at- tend the twentieth annual emcAmp- ment of their association at Baltimore on Sept. 3, 4, 5. This leave is with pay, and does not count on the em- ployes’ annual vacation. The policy of employing prison la- bor for government work as a war emergency will be emphasized on Saturday, September 7, by several prominent speakers at a special meet- ing of the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, t obe held at the country home of Mrs. John H. Flagler, North Brook Farm, Green. |wich. Connecticut's new Americanism bureau which will be conducted under the direction of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, will begin its work soon after the arrival in this state of Harrison H. Wheaton, who has been selected to be its director and will begin his duties on Septem- ber 1. The hadquarters will be in Room 65 at the capitol. mitteemittee as W. S. S. pledge re- demption day for this month. ing labor and mat in order to No booze is now on sale on the| ing tran-, i projectile-bands. PERSONALS - Miss Beatrice Persey. visiting friends in Bridgeport. Grace I. Mahoney of Colchester. Randall V. Williams of Lisbon Falls, Maine, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Purvis on Clay av- enue, cation with her uncle Dr. and Mrs. Percy A. Senior, witl their daughter Winifred of New .York, formerly of Westerly, are staying at Pleasant View, R, I Miss Freda Bode and Miss Emily Parey have returned home after spend- ing their two weeks' vacation at Port- land and Perks Island, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. David Lewfs and Miss Mich., have returned home after a visit with of Elizabeth Lewis of Johnson, Mr. and M Hedge avenue. Edward Shanley WEDDINGS Chwman-\éorey. Chester A. P. ‘Chapman and Miss Ella Francis Corey, both of this city Sharp has returned from a stay in Staten Island and New Mrs. Frank Hill of 42 Cliff street and children, Frank and Lillian, are Miss Edith E. Purvis has returned after spending a few dJays with Miss Miss Eleanor Crowley of 28 North CIiff street is spending a week’s va- ‘in Edgewood, Seventy-one Norwich boys became defenders of the United States Mon- day afternoon when they were induct- ed into the service at the local exemp- tion board rooms at 3 o'cvlock. All of the seventy-three men, Norwich’s quota, with the exception of John S. Gleason and Wiersic Cimeflej report- ed at the board a>d were inducted aft- er being given thneir final instructions. This quota is the largest to leave Nor- wich and it will be in charge of five men assisted by others they pick out. Z. J. Olaff was appointed captain of the men and as his aids George Hous- ton, John J. Carroll and James J. Reddon were chosen. The contingent will assemble at the draf board rooms at 9.30 this morn. ing and will start for the station shortly after ten o'clock accompanied by Tubbs band, whose services were obtained through the contributions of a few public spirited citizens who wished to give the boys a send off that is well deserved. The train the contingent is to take leaves at 10.28 and will take them on their first lap to Camp Greenleaf, at Lytle, Georgia. It is about a 36 hour trip. It was a group of good spirits ‘that assembled in the room at the Thayer building for the calling of the roll | by Judge John M. Thayer. “Here, here, here,” they answered with monotonous h were united in marriage by Rev. Ar- 1 v the thur F, Purkies in this city on Thurs- | o8 aag e Groty e derk af day. The couple was unattended. 2 £ The bride was gorwned in Georgette crepe with hat to match. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at 69 Church et. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived including $50 dollars in money from the employes of the Winchester Woolen company, where the groom was employed before being called into the service. A wrist watch was also given Mr. Chapman by the clerks of the company: The groom was born in Gsiwold and has lived at 237 Mount Pleasant street and in a chauffeur. He is the son of Horace C. ond Annie D. Tefft Chap- man, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Francis Corey of 69 Church street and the late Ely Corey. The groom has been drafteq and will leave this city on today (Tues- day) for Camp Greenleaf in Georgia. The bride will continue to reside with her mother. Blondeau—Matthew. At 7 o'clock Monday mo"mng in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin united in marriage Miss Ellen Mat- thew and Ernest J. Blondeau. The couple were attended by Stephen Kuse as best man and Miss Alice Kelly as bridesmpid. Mr. Blondeau is twenty-one years of age and was born in Bristol, Conn., the son of Simeon and Emma’ Girard Blondeau. Mr. Blondeau’s home is in Waterbury but at present he is sta- tioned at the submarine base. His bride is the daughter of Edward and Ella Kelly Matthew of 40 Cedar street. She is 19 vears old and a silk weaver by occupation. A reception was held at the home of the bride Monday evening and many guests from out of town were present. The bride received many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, china and, silverware. Dembarco—Perore. The wedding of Vinéent Demarco and Miss Rosa Perone took place at St. Patrick’s ¢hurch at 7.30 o’clock on Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Broder- ick celebrated the nuptial mass. The couple was attended by Miss Anna Degangi as bridesmaid and Antonia Alfori as best man, Mr. and Mrs. De- marco are residents of Norwich and known to a large circle of friends. DAVIS THEATRE. " NORWICH BULLETIII TUESMY, ‘AGE'JST 2'7, 1918 NORWICH CONTINGENT READY TO GO the board, checked off the names, but the pent up spirits at length found vent in a burst of hearty laughter ‘when one deep throated voice- re- sponded to his name, “Right here, that's me.” After that varlations from the stereotyped response were more frequent, a_number responding “Yes, sir,” or “here,’ as it happened. ‘‘There is one warninz I am expect- ed to give you,” said the judge. “You are expected to start seber, travel sob- er and arrive sober.” ‘“Don’t you want us to go happy, judge?” inquired a voice. “Yes, but, you can be happy without Veing drunk,” was the response. “In times past-there has been some com- plaint of too much jollification along the way, and the government is very insisty that the men shall travel in yoed condition.” He alco advised any who came from a distance and had to stay in the city over night that they would be taken ciare of by the board upon applica- tion. Miss Ethel M. Sevin, with the assist- ance of Eirl E. Mathewson, was pres- ent to secure from each man the in- formation needed for the Home Ser- yice records and to instruct each one about assigning his allotment and in the cdse of married men, the govern- ment allowance to wives. This is done within a fe wdays of the arrival at camp. MEN WHO GO FROM ELEVENTH DIVISION The following seveuty-ol from the Shoestring district vision) will morning enroute to Gamp at Lytle, Georgia: ne men (11th ai- leave New London this Greenleaf Charles 1. Thomas, Waterford: Da- id Burton, Jewett City; Harry S. Le- vine, Colchester George M. Case, Col- chester; Alaida St. John, Nathan Kamiensky, Jewett City Colchester; Geo. N. Lyman, New Haven; Faustin De- veau, Stonington; ncasville; F chester; Julius Hantman, U Louis Cadure, Walerford; Stockman, Yantic: Spidola New York city: John C, Westerly; Napoleon | 80; Oscar Blais, Balti Bigelow, Colchester: low, Colchester; Jewett City: Dennis Bugene D Henry La Croi L. rsky, Rosen, Col- ncasville; Michael Vincenza, Packenham, Dayson. Glas- Henry F, W. Bige- esjardino, x, Baltic; William J. Maxwell, Stoninzton; Har- ry Way, Lebanon; Jewett City: George M. Mal Yantic; James Harrington, David A. Blake, honey, of Salem; Willlam J. Drinan, Uncasviile; Thom- as M, Sammatara, Westerly; Floyd L. Maine, North Stonington; Henry E. Breed, ystic: W. Norman Pechie, Glasg Alexander McNicol, Jewett City; Oscar W. Branch, Waterfor: A. Harthson, Westerly; Lynch, Jewett City: John Charles G. Darling, Black Hall; a; Eyron Alphonse R. Shea, Westerly; *William H. Gardener, Vol- untown; ington; Medos Lamoti, Christopher Burlandi, Matlen H. Sybon, Mystic: M. Francis, Stonington; rocca, Montviile; F An ch, Mystic: r, Waterford; Flainfield; ford: Frank L. Maynard, gustug ¥rnst, Norwich; can, Norwich:; Harold W. B Griswold: Ralph Champion, Ernest Joheph Carnegie, Jewett City: cisco Grill, Westerly; Ernest son, Baltic: erly; Joseph A. Marra, Fitch tonio Fermato, Jewett City R. Ellis, Westerly: Samuei Waterford; George A. McCabe, Lyme; George C. Johnson, Glenwood S. B: J. Burridge, Roger H. Tin Byron Pickering, Lyme; Henry Hubert Brindley, J, Raymond Durham, Ston- Jewett City; Clark’s Falls: Emmanuel drew Po- John H. Fallon, Mys- Thomas DuBruill, Water- Au- Dun- itgood, of Nianti Frark J. Erick- West- Copeland, oOl1d Montville: Appearing in what may be aptly|chio, Jewett Ci termed the best photoplay in which | Jewett City: Norman C. Fuller. ¥ she has been seen in many months, Edward L. Blanchard, Je ctt Dorothy Dalton, the charming Para- mount star, proved a delight to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Davis theatre Monday. Her newest vehicle, produced by Thomas H. Ince, is Green Eves, and as the title indi- cates, it deals wi the vital subject of jealousy and the troubles the green- eved monster provokes in the lives of many men and women in this modern day. This story, written by Ella Stuart Carson, and directed by R. Wiiliam Neil, under the supervision cf Thomas H. Ines, is one of unusual Leart appeal and filled with in- tensely dramatic si ion: The sup- porting company, which included Em- ery Johnston, Deris Lee, Robert Mec- K)m and Clyde Benson, was splendid- ly cast, and from every other stand- FOUR CLABBY BOYS IN FIGHTING RANKS James Clabby Mrs. Clabby Is east to vi of Hammond, Fdward, who has also been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clabby, aunt, before leaving (Tuesday) mornirg. Mr. and Mrs. J now four sons es Cla is recruiting sergeant John, who enlisted in and i service. Clabby, the well known pugi in Austr his uncle and for camp this bby have Jimmie s now on the other side with a Canadian fe- tachment; William at Camp_Chilli- point, the presentation was an artis- [cotte, Columbus, Ohio, and Edward, tic _success. who is to be leaves today (Tuesday) _ The other feature wah Alma Reu- bens in False Ambition, production by R. Magnus Ingleton. The U. S. Official War Review film completed the bill. a Triangle OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly. +#The funeral of Mrs, Thomas F. Kel- ly of Lowell, Mass, was held Mon- day morning from the home of her son, Thomas ¥. Kelly of 18 Sturtevant street with relatives and friends at- tending. The service in St. Patrick’s church.were conducted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, with Prof. F. L. Farrel pre- siding at the organ. Friends acted as bearers. TIurial will be in Lowell, Mass., the body being sent there by Undertakers Cummings and Ring. who hod charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Charles Bland. Charles Bland, 44, colored, who had been a waiter in New Haven for a number of years, died in this city on Saturday. He had been in failing health for the past eight months. He was born in Atgusta, Georgia, and is survived by his wife, Connecticut Patents. The list of patents isued by the United States Patent office to citizens of ' Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette dateq Tuesday, July: 30th, 1918 is as follows: for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, The father, James Clabhy, mer Norwich boy where he friends who will be zreatly to hear of him and of his who are giving so much for home, country and flag. is a for- has many interested | four boys their FUNERAL Mrs. The funeral of Winifred wife of Patrick J. O'Neil, t Monday morning from her I Patrick J. O'Neil. Gibbons, ook place ate home at 54 Second street, with relatives and friends in attendance. high mass was Mary’s churc hat H. TFitzmaurice A celebrated 9 o'clo officiat. gl bearers were John Coleman, Coons, Austin Furlong, Pat requiem at ©St. Rev. ing. The Herbert rick Sul- livan, James Brady and John Bradley. The remains were laid to reht in the family plot in_St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral. The deceased was born i forty-eight vears ago, the n_Ireland daughter of Austin Gibbons and Catherine O'- Malley Gibbons, coming to t try at an early age, her life in Norwich, his coun- passing most of On April 17, 1890, she was united in marriage with Pat- rick James O’'Neil of Clinton, Mass., by Rev. F. J. Kennedy. and seven children survive. Mrs. O'Neil was a loving voted mothe: Her husband and de- a kind and genial friend Willilam A. Bernard, assignor, to The | ever ready to a Helping\hand and William Schollhorn company, New |Speak a cheery word to ail. Her life Haven. I%eans for applying fasteners. | Work was devoted to her home and George [E. Baldwin, Bradford, | family and her sudden and untimely Grease cu. Anthoni Kaslaitis, New | death is a great bereavement to all Haven. Fuel igniter. Frank Kraviecz, — Hartford. Clothes drier. Alexander 'W. Limont, assignor to Bridgeport|CGAVE FAREWELL Brass company, Bridgeport. Making Friederick Muller, Hartford, assignor to Pratt & Whitney company, New York, N. Y. Magazine mechanism. Friederich Muller, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney company, Hartford. Tap making machine. Al- bert F. Rockell, assignor to The New Departure TO GEORGE HOUSTON Friends gathered on one evening last week at the home of Georgs Houston at 361 Central avenue to bid him farewell as he is to leave today (Tuesday) Camp Greenleaf in Georgia. with the contingent for A pleas- ant evening was enjoved in a social Manufacturing company, | way and he was presented a wrist Bristol. Comparator-gage. Gustave | watch by his sister, Beatrice, a hand- A. Ungar, Hartford. Differential. | some comfort kit from his father, and Henry G. Voight, New Britain assignor to Satgent f company, New Haven. Lock. Harry A. Webb, Hamden. Pneu- matic automoible-tire, FALLS MILL CARD DEPT. IS PRIZE WINNER A weekly prize for cleanliness in the gratulatory his mother d other friends other useful “articles. were served. Among those Refr gave him eshments present were friends from New Haven. NEW MANAGER ARRIVES AT_THE PAPER MiLL J. W. Farago, the new manager of important the installation of time, In celebration of | plans are in_progress to increase the sections of Connecticut this day will | this, the foreman, Henry Labrie, held | efficiency. Very be conscientiously observed by the|an informal reception at the mill at|are to be thousands of war savings workers who |11 o'clock Saturday morning for the |boilers an are striving to win the war by consern- | card ‘department, at which brief con- | modern equipment. Friday has been officially designated | rooms at the Falls Co. mill, offered by | the American Straw Board company by the Connecticut war savings com- | Arthur C. Brown. tRe agent, has been |in Thamesville, has arrived. The plant won for two weeks in succession by |has been running on full In all {the card department. and cwinges de, such as resetting the the most ‘When plans are over the spirit |completed the company will be en- speeches back up the boys now fl;hfin‘ on the shown in the card department were |abled to wmpete with the most up- France. made and refreshments were battle l.hu in to-date mma ths mntry_ SERGT. GRAHAM HAS ENGLISH KINS'S MESSAGE Mrs. R. E. Graham of 54 Spring street has just received from her hus- band, Sergt. Graham, battery C, 310th fleld artillery, A. E. F., a war souvenir of unusual interest and value. It is the greeting to the American soldiers from King George of England, print- ed on Windsor castle letter paper with the royal coat of arws, and produc- ing in facsimile the handwriting of the king of England, when in April, 1918, he gave the following written greeting to Uncle Sam's fighters as they passed through England: “Soldiers of the United States, the people of the British Isles, we'come you on your way to take vour stand besides the armies of many Nations now fighting in the Old World, the great battle for human freedom. “The Allies will gain new heart and spirit in your company: I wish that I could shake the hand of each one of you and bid you Godspeed on your mission. GEORGE R, L April, 1918, It is enclosed in an envelope con- taining on the outside the words: A message to you from his majesty King George Vth. STAR SPANGLED BANNER AT DAVIS THEATRE All Connecticut has been invited, through Governor Holcomb, to sing The Star Spangied Banner at 9 o'- clock this (Tuesday evening, Aug. 27. The request came to the governor on Monday in a telegram from the lib- erty song commission of the war camp community service. All states are being urged to par- ticipate in this great nationwide min- ute of song. A patriotic fraternal conclave is to be held in Independ- ence square, Philadelphia, this even- ing, at which 000 Philadelphia fra- ternalists will sing for liberty. Manager A. Craig Taylor of the Da- theatre has accepted the govern- or’s invitation and as the clock strikes nine this evening, the orchestra will play The Star Spangled Banrer and | the audience will unite their voices with millions of others throughout the country in singing the national an- them. GIFTS ARE MADE TO JOSEPH J. FARRELL | Joseph J. Farrell, for the past seven years sign writer and assistant win- dow trimmer for the Porteous & Mit- ckell company, who leaves this (Tues. day) morning for Camp Greenleaf, was presented numerous gifts by the employes of the company Satur- day evening. Included among the gifts was a box of cigars, sum of money and a Knights of Columbus ring. At the Knights of Columbus rooms en Sunday morming Mr. Farrell was esehted a complete army comfort kit Dy a number of the members of the order. James J. Sheridan made the presentation and Mr. Farrell re- sponded, thanking his friends for the token of regard. Mr. Farrell was trap drummer for the K. of C. orchestra and was prominent in the affairs of the order. PACKERVILLE PLANT IN U. S, HANDS NOW Dr. Christian Stamm on Monday be- gan his duties as adviser to the Allen in Property Cusfodian of the Bayer compan: plant at Ren- elaer, N. Y, and that of the Wil- liams & Crowell company at Packers- ville, Conn. Dr. Stamm living at the Hotel Astor in New York, and while in that city or traveling will be guarded by government officials, a measure adopted for his own protec- tion and at his own request . Dr, Stamm was manager of the Bayer Company's chemica! plang in New York city where he was arrested there on July 10 as a dangerous ene- my alien. FRANKLIN T, LORD PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Lieut. Franklyn T. Lord, son of Mrs. . E, Church has received his com- mission as captain in the 41st division of tire U. S. army. Capt. Lord entered the army a little less than two years ago from the New York Militar; school. He received a course of trai ing at Plattsburg and received a com- mission as second lientenant later be- ing promoted to first lieutenant. Capt. Lord expeets to see service in France very soon, e MADE FAREWELL GIFTS AT TRADING COVE MILL August Gley, who is one of the men to go to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, to- day (Tuesday) from the Shoestring (11th) district, had parting gifts made to him on Monday at the Joseph Hall's Son woolen mill at Trading Cove, where-he s been employer as a percher. From his associates he was glven a wrist watch, a comfort kit and a safety razor set, and from the company a sum of money. the operation Will Manage Vaudeville at Fair. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond ef the New London County Agricultural Society has engaged Manager Edward Connelly of the Auditorium theatre to have charge of the vaudeville show at the county fair. Mr. Conneily will also render solok, accompanied by Tubbs' band, singing the popular songs. With his wide experience in the entertainment fleld a very attrac- tive line of vaudeville offerings is vromised for this year at the fair. Auto Sticker Invites to Ride. A uniform automobile sticker invit- ing soidiers and sailors on free rides has been adopted by the War Camp Community Service stations in New England, including Boston, Ayer. ‘Worcester, Cambridge, Portland, Ports- mouth and New London. These au- tomobile stickers will be circulated among all automobile owners in Mass- achusetts. New Hampshire, Vermont, Mn.\ne. Rhoda ls.n,nd and *Connecti- GIVES APPROVAL TO EIGHT AGREEMENTS Commissioner J. J. Donohue has approved and filed at the office of the clerk ,of the superior court the fol- lowing eight workmen’s compensation agreements: Wood and McClure, West Mystic, employer, and Christian Lund, Mys- tic, emplove, loss of part of index fin- ger, at rate of $14; and W. Howard Nash, employe. eye inflamed from sawdust, at rate of $5. Groton Iron Woaks, Groton, em- ployer, and J. J. Ganey, employe, frac- tured bone in left foot, at rate of $14, and Charles Shary, Mystie, employe, left foot bruised, at rate of $14. Babcock and Wilecox Co., New Lon. don. employer, and Richard Duggan, emhploye, piece of steel caused soreness in_eye, at rate of $14. United States Finishing Co.. wich, emplover, and Frank Myrzyz, 520 North Main street, empioye, big toe broken, at rate of $9.88. R. H. Arnold Co., Navy Yard, em- ployer and Joseph Perrino, Niantic, employe, scalp wound. contusions of eves and head nd neck bruisec, at rate of $14. The Neptune Line, Inc., New York, employer, and Captajn W. W. Miner, Groton, employe, badly jammed fin- ger, at rate of $14. KITEMAUG ORCHARDS WILL HAVE BUT FEW PEACHES Frank W. Browning, proprietor of the Kitemaug orchards, just begin- ning to pick the Champion peaches, however, the crop is very limited. The Champion is esteemed as the best eating peach that comes to market and the fruit is of fine quality this year although the quant- ity will he so small. Mr. Browning said on Monday that he considered he was very lucky to have any peaches at all, as Hale of Glastonbury and Lyman, the two big peach growers of the state will have no peaches at all instead of the thousands of bas- kets that their orchards annually pro- duce. The hard winter and frosts have made a total failure of the Con- necticut peach crop. The Kitemaug orchards will have a few Albertas, which are a later peach than Cham- pion, but these too have suffered like all the rest from the killing cold of last winter. Nor- of which, More Magazines For Soldiers. An announcement has been sent to the post-offices of the country calling for more magazines for soldiers and sailors. It states that the present de- mand is exceeding the supply and also stipulates that the magazines should be of recent issue and of general in- terest as old ones and those of only restricted or local interest are not of use among troops. John E. Hughes Drops Flying. ‘Word has been receiveqd here that John E. Hughes, who enlisted in the aviation service last winter, has been honorably discharged from the ser- vice as the resuit of a crash in an airplane that he figured in. Mr. Hughes states that he likes the ser- vice and will try to re-enlist in the ground aviation branch. Bill Library Dinner. Rev. Allen S. Bush is to be the bhpeaker on Wednesday at Ledyvard at the annual meeting of the 11 Lib- rary association and there will be so- los by Miss Gladys Pettigrew of New London. The dinner will be served under the tent on the green at 1 o’- clock. Coal Company Incorporates. Certificate of incorporation of the Norwich Coal company h a capital ,000 has been filed at the office secretary of state. the SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs b, low is spending in New York and New Elmira acation Rev. turned weeks. Robert United States has gone to B John Cummi: Mr. Beebe and family ha from their vacation of ve re- three Ciay has enlisted in the merchant marine and ston for training. and Joseph Clark, who are stationed at Pelham Bay na- val rtaining station were recent visi- tors at their homes, George Freeman and Lionel ‘Thnot were in New London, week for to enlist in the merchant marine ser- vice, They are at their homes now 2 the necessary papers. Miss Lena Moore has gone to East Hartford for a week. visiting her sis- ter. Her mother and sister went with her and returned Sunday. ELMVILLE Dennis Rawson Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rawson enjoyed an automobile trip to Hampton, Thursday, with George Rawson and his sons from East Providence. Boston is visiting his H. S. Call and Miss have been Arthur Call of stepmother, Mrs. Mrs. Robertson Attleboro, Mas: Mrs. Clayton “rlg‘n A. H. Battey and family week-end and Sunday at Beach The Killingly Worsted Mill is shut down for ten days. George Andrews will move his fam- i from Clinton, Mass, to the Hill Crest house this week. Mr, and Mrs. Moses Lm'\oll of Moo- sup visited at C. D. Mowry’s on Sun- day. Harry Torrey of Camp Devens call’ ed on friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon spent Sunday with relatives in Webster, Mass. Mrs. Ida Baker of guests of spent the Oakland Place has returned from a STOMACH TROUBLES AREDUETOACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For | Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourn stomach- ache and inability to retain food, are in probably nine cases out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation af gas and acid indigestion. Gas_ distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the del- icate lining of the stomach. The trou ble lles entirely in the excess develop- ment or secretion of acid. To_stop or prevent this souring of the food ,contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and make it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after €ating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid such as bisurated mag- | nesfa, which can be obtained from any . M., Hoff, has received word safe’ arrival overseas of her| son, ‘\ alter. Dar J. Young is at his home on a furiough. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stcod the test in Norwich. No Norwich resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Mrs, Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main St., says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. I suffered a great deal from_a dull, heavy ache in my back. It gradually srew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condi- tion for nearly a year, trying different medicines witjout help. Finally 1 heard of Doan’s Kidney Piils and got some at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and I found they were just what I.needed. They- made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for vears. My Kkidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left.” (Statement given July 22, 1911). On May 18, 1916, Mrs. Brown sai “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are ex- cellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache. I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt relief.” 60e, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. visit. in Bridgeton, R. I. “Mrs. Alfred Todd of Webster, Mass,, and Miss Jlene Stott of New Hamp- shire have been guests of Mrs. James Kent, 3 CHAPLIN Williams and family have been visitors at the home of Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs, George B. How. ard. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard of Hartford- have also been visitors at the Howard home. There was a largely attended meet- ing of the Red Cross at the cchurch vestry Friday evening. Burten Welch was chairman. The speakers were Rev. Robert Williams, who gave a. talk on the war. Mrs. Florence Kachelt of Rochester, N. Y., spoke on Wo- man Suffrage and the War. Miss Jane Clark was prescent, the event being her 84th birthda Miss Clark has knitted 33 pairs of socks for the boys overseas, and is doing her bit to win the war. She has been a member of the Congregational chcurch for nearly 70 years, uniting with the church November 5, 1848. Miss Clark’s friepds contributed $20 as a birthday present which was presented to her in a neat Red Cross purse. W. I. Gallup made the presentation. Miss Clark re- sponded with many thanks. NORTH STERLING Leonard Morrison is now in France and finds the country Very interest- ev. ing. Mrs. Albert Pike is on the sick list. Stephen Douglas has been the guest J. Wood. John Olson has been extertaining friends from Jamaica, L. L John Griffith and son, Ray have been at Sandy Point. F. O, Plummer and family and Wal- ter H. Earie and wire were gansett Pier and Point Judith the past week. Clarence Whaley of Oxford, Mass., has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wha of ond, ich a fine balloon went u; higher than the Reds, the rest cumks later. o arles Lahlen and wife are enter- friends irom Pawtucket, are flocking together their southern trip and with the Katy- and fall crickets here warns that’ summer has nearly gone. Miss Mary Griffith spent last week with M innie Allen, Frank Hill and son Ralph of Dan- ielson called on friends here Sunday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall and Ger- trude Hall motored to Willimantic on Tuesday. Ruth Coffey has returned froie a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Byron Place of Foster. Miss Hartig has been spending a week in Providence. Frank Jacques of Frost Proof, Flori- da is expected here for a visit this week with relatives. Myra Doane has returned from 2 va- cation in Willimantic, Stanley Place of Foster spent Sun- day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ‘Barlow. There will be meeting of the Red Cross members at the parsonage Fri- day afternoon. CUMMINGS & RING| Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shanncn Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. v PETER VER STEEG druggist, in either powder or tablet form. enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of art ficial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, 5o be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated esia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. FLORIST Flowers, Funeral Designs, ‘Wedding Decorations. Cut