Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 5

DREAD OLD AGE Don't wofry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are petting on in years, Xu‘n\u w‘ ¥ &20d condition and you ¢an be as hale an1 heirty in your :lvd.lgln u'yl?ub:elie “;.sn a kid, and one wil 31 to ses you, The kidneys -ufi bialler ure the causes of senile affliz . iecp them clean and In proper working cond:tion, Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and aveld uric a~d accumula- tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haurlem Oil Caprules perirdicaliv and you wih find that the systen will always be in perfect working ordwr. Your spir- its will be eniivened, your muscles made strong and your face have uonce more ghe 100k of youth and lealt e i8 onl¥ ona guar ed b: of Haarlem Oil Capsul OLD AL There are many fakas o1 the mi ket. B rure vou get the Origin GOLD MEDAL I d i Haarlem Dil reliable. ictrolas All Models Easy /T erms Let us demonstrate that “it does make a difference where you buy a Victrola.” Model shown at $115 sold by us on terms $ 1°,5 a month Tte Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 The Oldest Original Victor Dealers in New England The Store of Victor Servics Supreme Norwich, Conn. Main Street, NOTICE Anyone having bills or claims the town of Sprague, will 3 tae same on or before: September 1. .~ All bills must be paid fore that date and no old accounts will be carried over RAYMOND J. JODOIN, Yirst Selectman. NOTICE All persons having bills| against Towm of Notwich | present them on or before September 1st, ' Board of Selectmen. WHEN YCUR 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 Ringst The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NCRWICH, CONN. Office Closed Uniil September 4th OUT OF TOWN DR. A. J. SENAY ALICE BLDG. MAIN STREET FRISWELL The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES - and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Comnected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phena _ Shetucket Street i came 21 yvears old jalso have a surplus to i erty Londs, they have decided to make i the customer pay more fom | Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1818 Mosquitoes surely can see in the dar Light vehicle lamps at 8:03 this evening. War marriages aré not always peaceful unions, The government has banned wd- men’s corset forms, the home fires burning. a fixture. Service on the battlefield, not in the cornfield. brings recognition on the|of 386 Centra] avenus, have returned from a two weeks’ The dollar day demonstrates there|Sweet's sister in Wakefield, R. I is really something that can be had service flag: for a dollar. Statisties show that there are fewer sveddings, now than there are in normal times. There are many fellows willing to g0 into the army if they can escape taking any chances. Ten teachers in the Bridgeport schools turned in their resignations since the close of school in June. There are many in Norwich whoe have never enjoved the excelicni-~View from- Ox_ Point, in Mohegan Park. Perhaps there are a few patriotic people in Norwich, who do mot know the words of the national hymn. The selectmen of Winsted have in- icted Superintendenl Crossman to st enforee the ordinance in regard to the girls who are empioyed in mu- nition factories in Bridgeport. The nineteenth annua] session of the Improved Benevoien: Protective Order of Flks, composi of colored :men, is being held in Baltimore, In spite of the fact that a number of instructors have resigned or left their places, the New Britain schools will not feel the shortage of teachers. T.abor Day is to have a epeclal sig- nificanee this year, for the power of organized labor has made itself manifest in the essential work of the war, Among those who have made con- ribution . of several pounds of lead street. Women of the state are asked to show respect for the flag and the| national emblem by standiug at at. tention when the flag is displayed or the anthem is sung. Employes of the Lake Torpedo Boat company have given’of their big wag- es an amount sufficient to purchase a latest tvype ambulance for use on the western battle front. ° Opportunity for cnlistment -in the nayvy of certain technical men cualified for training as naval ‘offi- cers has been permitted under se- lective service regulations. Claimirg that he was unlawfully arrested and heaten by a raiircad “bull,”. Adam Konalsky, of Bridgeport, has brought suit against the railroad company in damages of $5,000. Edward A’ Allen, 29, formerly of , commmitted suicide last week hanging h 1t in his room at New York city, He was chief clerk at the New York general post office. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Clark of South Manchester, who have taken the Dris- coll cottaze at Pleasant View, until the end of tf eason, are entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nettleton of South Manchester. Heward Taylor, of Danbury, . who has been 2 member of the Connecticut house of representatives more times than anyv other man in the past quarter century, has been renominat- ed by the democrats. Congressman Lonergan conferred with Secretary of States Lansing and vith high army officials in regard to efforts to better the moral and physical welfare of "‘American prison- ers of war in Germany. ‘Warden Charies C. McClanury, has appointed Clarence L. Parker, of Leavenworth, Kansas, deputy warden at the Con: cut state prison. He fills the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Deputy Warden Carl Lewis. The Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ assoc: Tuesday at Fairview farm in Wethers- d, families, and their friends attended. Reports from virtually ‘all the Con- | necticut® logal draft boards indicate that the registration of those who be- en June 5 and August 24 was cc the state. That tailors in Bridgeport may pay the high prices demanded by 'aber and est in Lib- clean. ing. pressing, tailoring and valeting in general. During the present fiscal year there haye been scores of mad dogs put to death in this state and there have been 609 successful prosecution for viola- tion of the reguiation for the suppres- sion of rabies, ang for other violations of the law relating to degs. Lieut. Farrell, Q. M. C.. is in this state endeavoring to secure sixty men not registered in Class 1 of the draft, to serve in motor truck companigs of the quartermaster corps at the quartermaster depot in Philadelphia! Service will be in this countzy only. The presence in Nauzatuck for the past weelk of members of the Po- lish legion in uniform, has stirred the men of that nationality to even great- er patriotism than they have evidenc- ed in the past and as a resuit twelve more young Poiish men have enlisted. Physicians anq surgeons connected with draft boards snd medical ad- visory YQoards will be refused ecom- miésions in the regular army until they are ahle to show that their ser- viceg on the draft -boards are less beneficial to the country than in the army. “The two articles which are most appreciated by the men over there are eoap and tewels” according to Fath- er McDenald, a Knights of Columbus ehaplain, who returned recently from the war zone in France. Seap and towels are being distributed free by the knights. The annual meeting of the Connecti- eut Vegetable Growers’ asseciation was held Tuesday at Fairview farm, Wethersfield, the home of the presi- dent, William G. Griswold of Yethers- fleld, W. €'..Pellin of the program. The Connecticut Pomological soc- ety will hold a field meeting, Friday, at Cheshire. All members of the so- ciety are invited to attend as well | Wednesday as all interested fruit growers and|Thames stret. A tent in which some W YOU WANT to put your % Ifl‘ o put y bus lore the public, there is'.mp um better than throu{p the ad- columas of The Bulletin. - il farmers. 'Phose attending will visit|{small boys were playing with maten- ;hz nursery of the dl\'m;.h bEl.atem es cl,ugl:it and :iaon ;:m‘:s Ch el eresiry company and the buiidings|was ysed to extingu! b % of the state reformatory. ‘Mrs. E. A. Pratt of this city Is visit- ing with friends in Hartford and Meri- den for a week. | ‘Kathieen D. Epps of 24 Baltic street Is spending a week with her grand- parents in Putnam, Miss Linda Dondero of Waterbury is spending a two weeks’ vacation with relatives at Ocean Beach, Patrick Coakley Gakin has -return- ter spending his lligm Casey. formerly of this eity, who is spending the summer at Ocean Beach, was a visitor here on Fiome folks must have coal to keep | Wednesday. Miss Nevada Jones has returned to Female conductors on trolley ¢ars in |her home in New Yok after a visit some sections of the country is now |to her aunt, Mrs. Wiiliam Malison, 24 Baltic styeét. Mr. and Mrs, W H. Stweet, and son, ed to Tgividence vacation with Mrs. Hugo Wasserm: Mps. J. C. Ely of Old Lyme, an- engagement - of youngest daughter Elanche Ethel to George Sylvester Brown of Groton, Mrs. L. D. Abbey of South Wind- ham is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Worth- ington of Church street. ington has been passing some time at Willimantic campground. Miss Florence E. Fellows has re- | ceived a letter from her nephew, Cap- tain Harry F. Fellows, of the 531st assuring her of his safe arrival in France, “close enough to the front to hear the guns.” STEAL TON OF COAL FROM BIN IN CELLAR We have heard of thieves breaking iinto a place and etealing a safe or a £ to|a piona, but have we heard of them waste of water. going into a person’s celler and tak- ing away a ton of coal? Mrs. Wortn- Officers of the state guard are now engaged in giving military instruction { this very thing on the sometime during the past week. Mrs. William E. Jones, recently pur- chased a house on Maple court and along with it she purchased two tons of coal that were in separate bins in Just after the famiiy that previousily oeccupied the moved out, Mr. Jones went cellar and locked all the cellar win- On Tuesday and family started to move into the Jones went to and found that one ton of coal had The thieves had gone in and passed by one bin in which the coal was of a poorer quality and had taken the hetter coal. It was found that the thieves had removed a pane of giass from a cel- lar window and had unlocked the win- dow gaining accese to the this manner. near the Jones house state that they had seen nothing suspicious or heard anyone about the place during the time which the coal was stolen. TOBACCO DRUMMER 1S ACCUSED OF THEFT Charles J. Williams, 26, of Philadel- a tobaceo salesman, with his grip packed full of $35 worth of car- cigaresttes was brought to the police station about noon on Wednesday, theft of the cigarettes at the store of Joseph Conor & Sons, at €3 been removed. d tin foil to the Red Cross is Miss| ®mma Josephine Thompson of Stetsen | cherged with The arrest of Williams followed a telephone call from the store to police, headquarters to send an officer there. Policeman Charles Perry and Michael Carroll were &ent there and arrested Wiliiams on complaint of clerks at the store who accused It is understood that he was detected in the act of abstracting the cartoons of cizarettes while he was ihe stoek with the in- tention of booking an order for more. He obtained his liberty during the afternoon when a man came here from New London and put up a eash bond the man of looking over MARTIN CO. GARDENS REACH MAXIMUM YIELD That all the gardens of the J. B. Martin Company’s plant at Taftville are producing a maximum amount of year, was shown in the fi- of these gardens by Gar-| ._Hagberg and Agent F. C. Warner. amount of food produced by each gar. important point in the final scorinz and severa! of the gar- dens had to be gone time before a decision could be reach- ed. None of.the garders are poor and few were classpd as fair. Most of the gardens are fine with about 20 Superintendent Stebins is to be congratulated en the patriotic showing being made den wae the over a second tion held its annual meeting | the home of President W. G.| wold. Vegetable growers, their) FEDERAL HEALTH OFFICER ASSIGNED TO NEW LONDON J. C. Birge, connected with the fed- nublic health service assiened by the government for duty at New Tondon. He was a calied on Wednesq > at the office of the state counc¥ of liealth in the Hartford. His “speeinl work Lendon will be to inspect the rest- aurants and the barber shops in that in the service fre- wholesome food the restaurants and that the eondition of the barber shops derable lighter | than was expected by draft officials’in | to see that is furnished fin JOHN M'ATAVEY HAS > BROKEN HIS PAROLE Johp McAtavey of 435 Hamilten av- enue who gome time agp was seniene- ed to a Jopg term at the Siate Re- at /Cheshire, picked up at a mill in Thamesville cniton avenme on Monday afternoon. ‘Wednesday evening on a charge of | Many relatives apd friends from out breaking his parole at the reforma-iof town were present at the services about | whieh were cenducted by Rev. C. H. breke parole four or fiye days ago and came to this city where he has kept ol of until he went to work on Wednecday|of the deceascd acted as besrers. night, He was locksd up at the po-|Burial tosk place in Brewster's Neck lice readagriers and Supt. Frskine of | pemetery where a committal serviee the Refounatorv was notified that the| was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. police were holding McAtavey. NORWICH GIRLS WORK HARD AT CANNING! Norwich girls canned forty gnarts| At hia late home in Norfolk Downs, of eorn, tomatees and beans at their | wallaston, Msss., the funeral of Phillp weekly meeting at the Broadway scheol | Kinghorger, formerly of Norwich and last Thursday. Interest in the cludb is increasing and it may be neceseary to have the sehool epen another day in order to accommodate 2}i the girle wishing te can their pro- | Kingherger and Mr, and Mrs. Francie duct in this way. TRis club also in-|Gripbens of Fitchville and Mr. and tends te make an exhibit of canned product at the County Fair. Johnson-Sabros, The mumg: of Miss Rignor Mary place in this city on Monday. A. F. Pettersson, paster of the Swed- New Haven. sec- |ish Lutheran church, performed the retary .of the association, had charge |ceremony. Mr. Johnsen is.in the U. 8. Navy The ' romantic adventures of fopr|3nd Was born in Sweden twenty-two voung girls, two from Norwalk and|YeRrs ago, two from Waterbury. were sud- denly ended Wednesday when they werea picked up by the police while wandering about the streets of | F° Bridgeport and taken to the detective | 3%en employed at 237 Broadway as ay burezu. All were under 18 vears of age, &l the son of Charles and Christine Nelson Johnson. is nineteen and was born im Phila- delphia, the daughter of Anmton and Hentistta Pelerson Sabroe. Tent Was Burned, The fire department was ocalled out n for a fire at 61 from the 0 girl, Stepha Luskj, when was struek by an automebile en June 13, 1918, on West Thames street near the Thames Square corner has been brought by Meyer Blumenthal, who is ddministrator af her estate. Charles H. Klinck, of New London, owner of the automebile which struck the girl is‘made the Gefendeht... i James R. Bolger of Montyille is suing Blizabeth Kelly Bolger of Mont- ville for divorte on the grounds of de- sertion since May 5, 1914. They were married on April 3, 1900, : Suit for §1000 damages for the smashing up of her automobile is brought against Charles E. Davis of Stonington by Hattie . Daboll of the same place. who alleges that Davis with h achine, ran into hers on the road on July 8, 1918, J. Clifton Taylor of New London sues James Sweenay of New London for foreclosure of $2,500 morigage on real estate in New London at the cor- ner of Rosemary strest and Crystal avenne. Joseph A.. Dolan claims an attachment lien against the property for 33,000, subsequent to the Taylor mortgage. FIVE DIVORCE SUITS FCR SUPERIOR COURT George M, Richardson, of Groton, has instituted proceedings for a di- vorce from REthel Pushard Richardson, also of Groton, with the suit return- able before the superior court on the first Tuesdav in Saptemper. The plaintiff claims that his wite was guil- ty of adultery with John Hume a: Groton, on July 5 1918, Besides the decree, Richardson asks for the cus- tedy of the two minor children, -Alice, aged 11 years. The cousls were mar- ried June 22, 1902, the defendant's maiden name beiny Bthel Pushard. Wilham C. Griswoid of New London sues for a divorce from Sarah Lyle Griswold, algo of XNew London. T¥ plaintiff alleges aduitery with Murray Messengey at Shelborne, N. S, and eisewhere. The couple were wedded Dec. 4, 1908, and the delendant’'s mai- den name wag Saran Lyle. Mary Baker Richardson, of Stoning- ten, hes brought an action for diverc> from John C. Richardson, of Washing- ton, D. C. Tht plaintiff claims deser- tien. The coupie were inarried Oct. 26, 1212, and the plaintiff's maiden name wag Mary Baker, Besides the decree, the plaintiff petitions for ali- mony. Property helonging to Rich- ardson has been attached in the Sui= of $1,000. Grace Telford Reid, of New Lon name to -Grace Telford. William A. Greenwood of New Lon- don asks for a divoree frem Sarah Lyle Greenwoed, also of that city, al- leging adultery and desertion from May 1, 1314, They were married De- cember 4, 1908. BIG DAMAGE SUIT FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT The largest suit for damages for automobile aceidents to be brought in the superior court for wnis county has just been filed at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, '(Lrk of the court, in a suit for $25,000 damages brought by Leo Demaris of New Lon- don against the Gulf Refining Co.. He alleges that on June 21. 1917, he was crossing Reed street when an auto. mobile owned by the defendant com- pany struck him and as a result he received a fracture of the skuil, was severely bruised and woumnded about the hody, suffered a severe shock to his nerves and his power of speech and hearing was impaired. Katherine Lindholm of New London asks for $3.000 damages from A. L. Gifford of Waterford for jnjuries re- ceivxed by being struck by the de- fendant's antomobile in Bank street, New London on Jume 30, 1918 as a Iresult of which she was severely bryised and wounded about the back the hands and Yace, Frank . Susi of New T.ondon brinzs ery, also of that ciiy, alleging that on February 5, 1918, while he was work- ing on Mentauk avenue discharging Shore Line Eleetric Co, be was struck by an automobile owned by the defendant and driven by K lacerated oa the left side. FUNERALS, g Joseph E. Stead. The funeral of Joseph BE. Stead, who committed suieid> on Sunday was held from the mertuary pariors of C. A. Gager, Jr, on Wednesday aft- erngon at 2.30 o'clack. Many relatives and friends attended. some coming from out of town. There were manv peauitiful floral forms. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, ,pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church officiated. The bearers were Irederick G. Thumm,| William H. Bogue, Pmil M. Fox and C. E. Otte Hoelck. Burial wae in Ma_ plewood cemetery where a committal serviee was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Edward L. Greens. The funeral of Tdward 1. Greene who commitied snictde last Friday was held from his late homie en Yerring- Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Ogngregational church. Six nephews Rieketts. Undertakers Henry Allen gnd Seps had charge of the funeral arrangements. Philip Kingberger. Fitehville, war held with relatives and friends attending. Among th@a pres- ent were Mins Jomephine 2nd Miss Ju- lia Kingberger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Frank Breoks of this city. There were many foral tributes from the employes of the. Fore River Ship Buflding plant where the- deeeased aeted as bearers. Burial was in the Dorchester Cathelic ecemetery. . ESTIMATES 11,9% MEN FOR THIS COUNTY New Tondon county sheuld furnish 11,900 men in the coming registration of jts man-pewer, aceording ‘te the estimate of Major Jonn Puckley, state director of the draft, of which the Norwich dietriot should he ceunted on for 3,760, New Londen for 4,000 and the “Sheestring” distfiet for 4,200. Windham ceynty is experted to pro- vide 6,200 men of whom 2,700 wijl he coynted in the Putnam disiriet and 3,500 in the Plainfeld-Wiilimantic dis” trict. East Lyme Soldier Missing, Mrs. John Winslow, of East Lyme, received eofficial word Menday frem m Jotw it samam ) oty s s A Real Hair Saver EEdiiel and Beantifier it very sorry because the soldiers had cut their feet While b ing in a stream in the country, bailt ail- himss!f a2 great ming poel in the railroad yards and nOwW when 2 troop train comes into :he | ¢; tttle, 1i n & station -over %00 soldiers can get « - gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan. cool shower and And Mr. Eastman doesn't care for amything but the soldicrs ana help win the war. And ever person ought to be ltke Mr. because “united we stand, diviied we for §$585 due since July 15, 1918 The Frisbie.McCormick Co,, of Norwich has brought suit against Curtiss J. and George Holt, husband and wife, of Mystic. Earle C. Herrick, of this city, who is now overseas with? the American ex- peditionary force is suing Bdna Mor- gan Herrick of New London for. di- vorce, They were marri 1913 and she alleges March 20, 1915. George Fratus of Old Mystic, on be- f son, James, a mingr, is suing Charles P. Horton of Old Lyme for $1,080 on the claim that James worked for Horton from May 1. 1916, to the date of the complaint and has never been paid. His serv worth $1.00 per day, exclusive of board and clothing, it is claimed. dohn C. Geary Sult for $18.080 damages arising| To collect a claim death of the seven year old single nglenet'er a troop train comes into ochester men cost much and there’s nothing else you through the tewn and blow trumpets,!could unse that's so P g;ate znd thhen nlll hurry to the station to send ' the soldiers away happy. You will surel. delig! :ve arrived at a station my papa had ooty e delichred with the 0 carry me through an much mor: B e R, mmange 2 abundant and radiant with ch)e(er a troop train. Y papa’s auntie is one of the hard- | Parisian sage is in i b est workers in Rochester and there is! gjccr; nali‘r;m ls\vénm;nre,gec?i;rge‘nidt iz hardly a soldier thete, ospecialiy at Kodak Park, who doesn't know her and all are made happy by her. but 1 wag proud of ner! to t!r;e big garden party at the D. A, R, headquarters. to give perfect i i 1 iven every Sunday fof all the sol-|ig nay Do rcct Satistaction or nothing Glers, and tables were set for supper under the trees and all the pretty girls were there to make the soidiers hap- I never saw so many hap life. I carried all my “sugar v =o't | CUMMINGS & RING they steod me up on a chair and they HLESLEY all sat on the ground arour sang to me and th%n lstha . t fter we all sang The Star Spangled F [D anner, and I asked them unera trectors g My Country Tis of Thee, cause I could sing it too. te] someone played it all alone to a lot of peopie. very happy. Everyone in Roehester keeps open soldiers and on Sunday ne tries to entertain At the D. A. R. they One horseback Otten when of Waterford sues John E. O'Brien of New London for $18,000- on 7.e claim that Geary loan- ed this amount to O'Brien on or be- 1918, and that it is due immense fore July 27 but has net been paid. The Palmer Motor Sales Corpor- ation of New London is also suing O'Brien on a claim for = $1,100 since July 29, 1918, LITTLE NORWICH BOY GIVES WAR IMPRESSIONS With a quite remarkable compre- hension of events and faci pressing his thoughts for one young, George Coit Butts, Jr. son of Mr. and- Mrs, George ‘Warren street, who are at Marblehead, has written a letter The Bulletin, describing a trip in the v Deo- to the soldier me and 2d them g s As he says he wrotee it all himself e e be- In one ho- ng I was Marblenead, Mass.. Aug. 1%th, 1918, Before I came to Marblehead for the summer I took a papa and 1 would like to tell all my littde friends of the wonderful things I saw, and I am .30- i i letter ali myself. rwich I did not know very much about the war or soldjers or sailovs except what my parents toid and I couldn't understand mnch more than cruel creature called much worse than a tizer, drove ail the Germans into a beautiful piace called Belgium and another beautiful coun- try called France and*tried to et all the homes of the dear little chiidren hurt the little children and jtooi their mama’s and papa’s awsy I cried once when To the Editor: trip west with m house for the several soldier: keep open house all the time. ing to write t have a danc entertainments every are not many sailors out t No one cares who are sol- dier’s papa is or what he has—- one is just the best in the world: American soldier. If, in any c get to taite off his hat when Old Glory hat from them. house burned down and don has brought suit asainst William |children lost all their playthings, but Alexander Reid. of New York, for a|Just think of hundreds of little chil- divorce. Desertion on Dec. 1, 1805, is|dren, and I can count one thousani alleged. The ceuple were married on|and mama says even more than that Sept. 28, 1981, The plaintiff also pe- [number of little children losinz not titions to be. permitted to change her |only all their things, but their mamas and papas and devoted big sisters. Just suppose a gréat big tiger should come scratching at vour doer and say, I want evervthing in the world,” and then told an awful lie and said God told him to get it and kill It would be a Iie, wouldn't it, because the Little Christ Child said Wwe mustn't want anything that be- And God loves lit- tle children best and wouidn't want them to suffer. I supposed that all the men went away from Norwich were going over to push all the Germans baek to Berlin and not let them get our coun- try, and I knew God would take themn safely over the ocean because all His dear little American chiliren prayed longs to another? When I left Norwich my mind was on the glorious scenery of the Mohawk Trail, someone told me about, and on the trains and bridges, Niagara Falls and other wonderful things. hadn't been gone’ long before I kmew that the only wonderful things in the world were our -soldiers and sailokrs, and no one cared for anything else. I scon learned that every little boy sa- the soldiers and sailors and I thanked zll I could for going to save our country from the wicked kaiser. The only frains that the troop trains. counting after 1 had seen eleven. saw ever and ever so maay o it & 1 e G. Av-|!rains going east. T didn’t know there eiis for (32500 Apeipet GeoTRe. G, AN | o inany Tikesin he WAL, No one cared for the parks. the animais were gone, his duties as track fereman for the|&rOWn long for hay, tiere were fowers and I couldn't even have a swanboat ride. there were no band con- Men wanted to do their it in Everyene wants to work We saw lois of bea tiful places but the lawns were vegt table gardens or grown for hay. one city we aw bricks removal from the sidevalk and tomatoes and other vegetables did nicely aleng the curbston In Millionaire's Row, Cleveland, the elegant houses were ail covered with big signs asking the soldiers and sail- ors to come tnere and be happy. and some were Red Cross headguarters, People didn't care how they looked or didn’'t have In all the big parks of Cleve- land we did not see any private au- I suppose peoplé buy thrift of gasoline. officer interested we tion_of street commissioner James Kenneth | Avery and was severely bruised andjCerts. saw him during going under he has so notified Maver Desmond. MUST REPORT ON WORK OR FIGHT ORDER CRAN\STON'S WINDOW Every local draft board in the state has been requestér by Adjutant Gen- | eral Cole to make a report on ine| This should help you to de- administration of the work or fight cxde what scheol you mu The report is to contain the number | attend if cm“idefing a busi- of men called before the board, num- ber of men against whom action has|NESS COUrse. been taken and the number of men s reclassified as a result of the order. JEWETT Siacker Hen Campaign Dates. Extedfsion Poultryman R. D. Jones of the Connecticut Agricuitural Coi- INE lege at Siorrs, will give poultry selec- @on demenstrationg ond ty the week of September 9th as - fottows: Somaas % o m |HATTIE L. JEWETT, Prin., farm of Arthur B. Fellows, Plain Hiil, Nom‘c?zfluw‘::}{‘i 1, Js Cit: farm o vm. MeNicel, Jewettt City; Tuesday, Sept. 16, 10 a| m., farm of NORWICH, CCNN, Jonathan Sweesy, Lebanen; Sept. 10, 2 p, m, farm of G. B. Di- mon Chestnut Hill, Lebanon: nesday, Sept. 11, 10 a. m,, farm of Si- s 8 v ot | Dorothy M. Woodward stamps instea cares about any wealthy he does for es seem to think mere of that than they do of a man's money. heard no music in a single hotel ex- cept the big organ at The Stacler, There were a lot of Cathg- lic priests there becanse a priest was made bishop, and at their big ban+ quet they sang all the pairiotic songs in true spirit and cheered like hovs. You bet there weren't any pro-Germans or pacifists among them. They were all true loyal Americans. I loved to hear them the soldiers. New London We were at ever so many hotels and did not see one person order liquer There won't be any liquor when I am president because the peeple won't In the 5¢ miles on the Mohawk Trail we saw oply seven automobiies. trai]l was rough hecause army supply wagens went over it in the spring. talked to hundreds of peopie while we were away, and after we left Norwich we did not meet one single wicked pacifist. Norwich wouldn't talk about Benedict Arnold. Do yeu know what a pacifist that doesn’t kmew any petter; and a pro-German is a grown- up dunce who cheats—that is, vou I saw a valuable 1 told the ppstmaster I He asked me what T'd do with it, and T said I would put it in a window at home 5o as to make It was the only one here but there aren't any pacifists here, so Marblehead gave me that poster. Now, if anyone says he doesn’t believe that, he wouldn't believe anythi; the little Christ Child, and Do you know what I'd do with the kaiser if I got him and Hindenburz and all the other wicked German officers? I'd tie a stone around their pecks and drown them Tuesday, Wed- day, Sept. 11, 2 p. m., farm of J. Moejer, Jewett 12th, 10 a. m., farm of Ed. I, 50 Monrae street, Sept. 13, 2 p. m., farm of Cohen Eros, (DR OF CH[ROPRAC"C) Evi ittend these semonsivasions, ana jearn how o cui| (WOMEN AND GHILDREN) out the poor produc 1 wish peaple s0m, Friday, ean't trust him, was emploved and four shopmates | ps Suit On Three Netes. H. D. Barrows of Nez !.hondtm‘fi has x breught suit against Abraham Bron- stein’ of that city for $3,000 on thres | Ofise oclosed Monday, Sept. 24, 7.| Tuesday Morning, Sept. 3d. wished I had one. notes, the first eveeuted 1912, for $7,000 and the other two for : $1,000 egeh on April 20, 1914, and Nov- ember 24, 1914, The notes are secur- ed by mertgase an preperty in Tilley the plaintift aslcs a fersclgsyre, { 1t is uniucky to lose $13 on Friday.| PEG RACE T ST EREUSIWEAEY T T, Found at Last—Shows Results at v’vim- Once or Nothing to Pay -Jf your hair is thinning out, prema- druff and:your head itches like mad, swim at ome|quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair reet is dead, for then nothing can prevent astran | paldhess. - Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a peckage of Parisian sage—it doesn’t effective, first application. Your hair will seem life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortadle. delicately perfumed. does not color or streai the hair, and keeps it lustrous, Ox, 1 soft and : She 100k me paliiing ° reception It was Be sure vou get the genuine Parisian sage (Ciroux’s) for this is guaranteed to pay. and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Lioyd F. Burdick. a man should for-| Llovd Franklin Bundick, Sr, died suddenly at the Lawrence hospital at during a parade., or stand | New London late Tueseday afternoon he would have h <nocked off and be calied a Hun. . - 1 met a Irench officer and saluted |and was born in North Franklin, Ha him. He tock me on his knee and I C him and .tried to make him | Mass, later being transferred to Willi- laugh but he was too sad. He wore a | mantic, where ne had made his home. gray-blue uniform and told me about| He had served in the United States the poor little children over in RBel gium and Fran celebrations evervwhere over the vic- [Which he was top sergeant. At the tory of the Marne. v Marblehead is a very patriotic town | company was stationed upon the No pacifist or pro-German would | border. Aare to speak here or world stay here.| Jr. Burdick is survived by his wife, Aryone who doesn’t hate the horrible | Rose E. and for children, his mother oid kaiser and all the wicked people|and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. who obey him, can’t possihly love Gud.| Burdick; one bhrotherf Ernes: L. alsc Your leving little friend, GEORGE COIT BUTTS, JR. P.-S. Be sure and look for my pos- ter in seme window in Frankiin square. NAVAL AUTHORITIES WENT BEYOND THETR AUTHORITY|GAS ON STOMACH . w:‘o“r’e’m“o’?:dfit‘h:‘ t?el;d,!bz?g r::;’cbha!i? SOUR STOM.ACH Es iomp oF mmnes mtact Hichurs " INDIGESTION Grove last Saturday and took it to the 5 & Coroner Franiin 1. Brow: HEARTBURN They should not have removed the body until they had been given per- Instantly Relieved by mission by Dr. G. M. Minor, medical examiner for the town of Waterford. As it was the medical exominer knew nothing about it and was not inform- y ed by the navy authorities of the finding of the body of the death of ESIA Coroner Brown has now rendersd a finding that the chief petty died from alcoholism He says that IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS he has ceutioned the naval authorities about removal of a body in following a brief illness, Mr. Burdick w: 1 4 of age Joined the Odd Fellows at Pepperell, navy. Later he joined the First Connecticut Infantry, Company L, of time of the ttouble with Mexico, his a sister, Myrtle L. Burdick. If you can't trust your feelings make them pay cash. ke fu- AND POWDER FORM ture if found on premises other than| BISURATED Magnesia is Magnesia a govermment reservation. STREET COMMISSIONER WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION | form of five grain tablets and powder After the public amnouncement on ;n seafed’ blue puk‘A‘les. Do not :v:r“; V i igna- | fuse with commereial magnesia, Wednesday morning of the res! g-r?’ okt ci&r;}eSUaéAr;;%nes:‘. p th issatisfaction he | Look for the word a e e oitlieye maer. which get the genuine from DRUGGISTS the work apparently hes to be car- | EVERYWHERE. ried on now, a number of kis friends the day and urged 5 upon him to reconsider and withdraw his resignation. . Des- mond and the memberg of the pub- lic works committee have been pre- sistently urging him ever since the resignation was presenied to hold onto the job, assuring him that they were satisfied with the wav the work was the present conditions. The sirget commissioner, according- ly came to the would withdraw his resignation and SEE “‘E EXHI.B‘T especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the IN n! Thayer Building, THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. just as the little Christ Child said to T love New Yaork, the state where | They wop't allow Gsrmarn taught in any school. We aren't go- ing to allow German to be spoken in thig country after the war and all German books have Zot to ne inade W that he n, Arthur, hasg station we gaw Red ©: Mgmm&mmmdmmmw‘um Toas ime i : things .50 -the-aeldiers £ of delicioas P2 s il -ewery train OXEN RACE AND MULE RACE ENTRIES FREE Enter With Dannie Connelly, Bath 18§., or Gilbert 8. Raymond, Sec. N. L. Ceunty Agricultural Socisty, Entries close Saturday, Aug, 31, st