Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 5

ED BITRO- |~ aussirmse OSPHATE o«’fiia'.‘.“:'u ":‘.’.‘.é'&"’.‘.‘i{;”v'.,; little What It Is and How Jt In- creases Weight, Strength humidity. and Nerve Force In Two A beautiful bed of asters at the J. R Allyn residence, b Thamesviile, 6 winning admiration. (3 STRA 8 BTN save their patriotic help Shrub hydranszeas taking on a pink tinge and blossom- ing unusually full this season. K. of C. ing tonigat. Blection of officers—ady. - “Take plain bitro-phosphate” is the advice of physicians to thin, delicate nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this prep- aration to warrant the recommenda- ton. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are contipually being advertised | for the purpose of making thin people flesbly. develéping arms, neck andl |ppigonal hishop of <Comneeticut, ¢ bust, and replacing ugly hoilows and jorme he angles by soft curved ll.n‘? :’, m-: :MW" 70 yemts ago bealth and beauty, there gre evidem 5 {housands of men and women who| A Poem by Jobn Troland, of Nor- keenly feel t excessive thinnegs. :{g;‘;!-du::u:hde S:l. m?é:,n_rflaigng?w y 1:: Thinness and weakness are uspally Catholie Tnmfl,t, Tt for. due -0 staryed nerves. Our hndiacs-~d, ] : Long h freights continne to { run .304 city local many: ractories loing their full share to ward increasing freight shipments. Today, Sept. 6, is the 137th anni- | yersary of the Hattle of Groton Heights. It ig also the 37th anmiver- sary of the famous Yellow Day, iz) Abont the usual number ef children ) received work permits Thursday from State Agent ‘A. W. Buchanan, of Mansfleld, during his weekly visit to Norwich. 1 . Thursday evening, Norwich cottag- ers at Gcean beach reported the waves 6 &nd 8 feet high and water nearly up to the board walk, indicating & big| storm in some direction. The State Fordas Girle' Vacation House at Madison closed Tuesday for the season. The annual group picture was faken last week and about 30 suests were photographed. Many at Weekapaug are staying on very late into the season. Only two families, those of Joseph Emsign of Simsbury, and Mrs.. S. B. Donchian of Hartford, have left the heach. How the war is affecting lacal bus- iness houses is indicated by the fact that one leading firmi which requires over fitty emploves is obliged to get alopg with less than thirty-five. ROW . hope the| tliery. v 3 Rt. Rey. Chauncey B. Brewster, the | Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., Pioneer in the Application of X-Rays in the U. 8. Author of Medical Textbooks; Member Author’s Committes of America, Health League, Phycicians’ Legislative Le: 00,1 Ve and EdRor-in-Chief of Phy: sitians “Who's Whe" in N. Y. more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there A 8 nothing will supply this de- Al_lhl\ Thursday evening prayer Ehacr o5 as the orzanic phos-|Meeting of the Central Baptist church, phate known among druggists-as bitro- | the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, was hosphate, which is inexpemsive and|lDe leader, the topic being the last ool b Lee & Ogeood o an most | 1esson in fiebrews 15th chapter. o all drugg! under a uarantee of The marriege of Miss Charlotte B. satisfacting or money back. . By feed- | Allen and Arthur Parker of Mansf®ld erves directly and bysupplying took place Tuesday afternoon at the celis with the necessary | New Londom Methodist pareomage. food ‘eiements, hitro-phos- Myron E. Genter performed the kly produces a welcome | ceremony on the appearance;| A Dayville correspondent motes thot the increase in weight frequemtly|Miss Helem M. Kelley, who has been Jeing astoniehing. a ‘eacher at the Norwicn Academy e made Jn StCather- for 4 number of years has resigned showad that two | and will spend the winter at her home s {in Dayville. The reticing school superintendent, {Charles B. Jennings, reed his report it the meeting of the New London hool hoard ~Wednesday evening, ter 52 vears of continuous service in he public Schools .of his mative town. Many Watch IIill cottagers are | Ing om thrnpugaout month, 1ud consider that these days are the best of the season. . The hotels will close about the twelfth, hut sthe golf club will keep open into October prob- ably Sow that the Norwich fair is over, the officials of the county W. C. T. U., are gratified to find that their reve. from sales, etc, at their booth during the three days reached the bighest figure their books have ever 10wn, Although the state agriculturdl so- ciety has tried to get farmers wives and child interested in gathering the common roots and herbs which the country needs so urgently, little of such work has been taken up In this section. Now that flour can be bought with- out taking an equal amount of sub- stitytes many more hoisewives have begun _doipz their own bread mak- A hine own esperiencs v FHATE, rength, ¢ 10 sleep soimdly and) wbles seemed to pati in weight 23 and 28{InZ. Five pounds of flour can' mow B through the ad- |l purchased with on'y a pound of e phosphate; | substitutes, 9th T m they have not felt| Making the trlp in their touring # strong and well for the past twelyecar, Mr. and Mrs. Themas Hope ang years j their dawgzhters, Misses Fge, Mary This increase in wwight aleo carries |and little Margaret, of Pobter I with it a general improvement in the ! i ¢ I, were guests f iday s Zuests for the holiday of lecplesemess and | Mr. Hope's brother, A. Taite Hope, at h iis home in Dayville. thinness, 00D} A circular letter trom Bishop Nil "erecome bright and lacks the Catholic pastors of the dio- the bloom of cesp to urge their people to co oper- te in every way with the food ad- ministration, by carefully carrying out 8! the instructions published in the newspapers and pamphigts. The National Grand Lodge, 1. 0. O, {7, Manchester Unity, convened in bi- i ennial convention at. New Haven, on | Wednesday, with a large number of | delegates present. New' York was se- Ircted as the next convention meet- |ing place with 1920 selected ag the dute. The County Home school on Smith | avenue, Norwich, has epened, with all the 84 children enrolled. Miss M. Ja- Leach is detained at her home in Vermont by illneks, Mrs. L. H, Preston |taking her classes. Miss Holden and Miss St. John hav¥ returned as teach- crs in the othef grades. 4 __Probably one of the youngest Civil War Veterans in this vicinity is Thomas B. Wormsley of Mt. Pleasant = |sirest who has been acting as chef I ut Ocean Beach during the seagon, and who ran away and enlisted . when but 15, serving ‘as member of a drum corps until the end of the war. Is everrwhere merits by ing Former Visiting cpeciatic. w Eastern Dispensatory. York Physiclan's “Who's Who" says: “Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hos- pital to h INSURANCE MEN 4 foroe apd to b IN ANNUAL OUTING an, Former Vis i " g Letters read from some of it; nts 'smx.lu_ to Eastern DISpensa- | ;ow ervint in the militars raohn ory, says «t those who are weak, thig country and overseas were es- peeially interesting parts of the an- nual outing held on Thursday at The Griswold, Eastern Point, by the offi- cers, directors gnd state agents of the New London County Mutval Fire Insurance company of this city. The insurance men arrived at Bast- ¢n Point by automobils. Secretary Walter F. Lester was toastmaster at "irlu lnn‘;uihllmchun, at wh:;‘h :aa -gw- e compaby’s service, fla with ita 13 stars and old gold ‘star, this being for one of the agents who died of pneumonia while in the ser- vice of his eountry. The outing was of an entirely pa- triotic natyre and all !.pyessed them- selves as being staunch supporters of the nation during the present great strusgle. thip,” nervous, anaemic, or run-downm, take @ natural, unadulterated sub- stance such as bitro-phosphate and you will scon see some astonishing results in the increase of merve enmer- £, strength of body and mind and power of endurance.” Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phesphate compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dispensatory as being an ~excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has récently acquired consid- erable reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of ex- cellense, sirength and purity of its substagce s beyond ' question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is man- ufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test re- quiremants.. Ditro-Fhosphate is there- fore not a patent medicine and should 20k be ecnfused with any of the secret , so-called tonics or widely id “cure-alls.” N: — Altheugh Bitro-Phos- i unsurpaswed for relieving mer- €. L. U. Men Increase Ticket ®ales. In their sales of tickets for the| county fair, the Central Labor Union men disposed of nearly 1,000 more this year th(ll they did a year ago. Yet the man who squanders §3 for a marriage license is not necessagily [ from Camp fiesh. looking for troujia . Malge. e e e N I A i 4 2 ? - ford. : 3 Glddings fvas ‘in Hartford on] vmwd the Charter Oak ‘Miss Sarah Zonnell and James Can- nell !;re Visiting relatives in Fall Riy- er, Mass. Miss E¢Ath Bidles of Potter “HAL gan. Weter Smith of Niantic has | appsinted night watchman at Sh#h and Engine company Geoton. ‘Miss Mary Murphy, of Taftville,| has returned home after spending &y few days in Newtown, Conn., the guest| of Mrs. Leo T. Hickson. A Waterbury paper notes that Mr. d Mrs. George E. Towle and Mr.| dday in Andover, Conn. Miss Nellle Lynch hag returned to &: home in Lebanon after spendimg past two weeks with relatives in ‘New Haven and South: Norwalk. RED CROSS INFORMATION HOUSES AT HOSPITALS For the convenience and camfort f relatives visiting sick or convalescent \iers and gailors at the big base M: in this country. the A gan Red Orogs will build small inform. ation houses near the hospitals at each big cantonment. 2 These one story hospitals cover 8 large amount of groynd and inter- connecting buildings are very com fusing to a stramger trying to locate 2 special ward. As soon as these in- formation houses are built all visitors will be directed to them. Without bothering the hospital office they can, find where the relative is located and. the Red Cross ’zeoyh will supply gitides to take them directly to the The American Red Cross ward. through its Bureau of Cemp Service will have a comfortable waiting room for visitors who now have no place to €0 as the Red Cross Convalescent houses ‘are so filled with convalescent soldiers that it is impossidle to open them to the general public. The information house will always enable the vieiting departments of soldiers to met irto immediate touch with the Redl Croes Depertments of Héme Service and Communication. FUNERALS. Thomas J. Banning. The funeral of Thomas J. Ba.nnirg who died on. Menday at _Norwi Town, was heid on_Wednesday from his late home on Wightman avenue with relatives and_friends attending. The bearers were Patrick T. Copnell, Prancis Handrahan, James Handrahan and Jopn Pounch. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigap had charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs. Ezra W. Mowry. At 1,30 'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Caroline A. A. Draper, wife of the late Bzra W. Mowry. took place from her late home at 51 Spring Street with many in attendance. The fyneral serviees were condmcted by Rey. J. H, Newland. Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. The bearers were J. C. Mae- pherson, E. M. Newberry, D. H. Pur- vis and George W. Guard. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, where & committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Newland. Undertakers Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funeral arrangements. Catherine Irene Kelley. The funeral of Catherine Irene Kel- lev, the ning-vear-old daughter of Mrs, Nellie I Kelley and the late lohn F. Kelley, was held from her late home, 25§ West Main street, Wednes- day morninz. At the services in St. Patrick's church Reyv. Reter J. Cuny officiated and Frof. F. L. Farrell pre- sided at the orgun. The bearers were ames Moore, John Shea, Harold Reardon and Harry Lasch. Burial Wes in St. Mary's cemet The chfld died on Sunday night, fol- lowing an illpesy of one week. She leaves her mother and a brother, James F. Keik Chy n Marx. The funeral of Christian Marx was held Thursday afternoon from the mortyary parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr., on Franklin street at 2.30 p'clock with relatives and friends from out of town attending. There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were con- Aucted by Reyv. Peter I. Werth, pastor of the German Luiheran church. The bearers were Charles H. Bushnell and Irving Benjamin of Hariford, Charies H. Bushpell, Jr, and Thayer Ben- Jamin, Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Werth read a_committal gervice. Surviving Mr. Marx are three sops, Charles” . Marx_of Hartford, Emi’s and Christian A. Marx of New Haven, and one dauzhter, Mrs. Irving Ben- jamin of Hartford. Another daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Bushnell, died some time ago. Draftees Get Final Instryction. The twenty-three limited serviee men who are to leave here this (Fri- day) morning te repert at Camp Up- ton, Long Tsland, met at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon for their final in- structien at the effice of the draft hoard in the Thayer building. They 1wlll leave by the 6.30 train this morn- ing. On Bootlegdling Charge, Frank Coblantz. 20, of Stamford was arrested late Thursday evening on Franklin square by Officer Daniél O'- Neil and Special Officer Michael Pounch. It is alleged that Coblantz gave a botile of liquor to some en- listed man. Coblantz denies the charge but a civilian elaims that he saw him pass the liquor to the men. Bank Representatives to Meet. Representafives of the six lacal banks will meet today to discuss ar- rangements for the fourth Liberty Joan which starts on Sept. 28, A genera] committee - will be appointed at this meeting and next week: there will be an organization meeting and the first guns of the big drive will be fired. Twalve Year Old Boy Took Prizes, Among the premium winners at the county fair was Robert Montgomery, Jr. 12 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Montgomery of Coit btreet, He took six prizes for vemetables which he grew in his war garden. b Seinthd o 1o On Intoxication Charge. Edward Donahue and Barney Sisson were arrested Thursdad evening, charged with intoxieation. .Officers Delaney and Divito made the arrests. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Louise Hyde of Washington street is at Pleasant View for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Lee were Vi Connecticut representatives attend- {osont isitars - In “WiltmNtew, || £"h aighth aRhual adhgress of Hie General Society of Mayfower De- Mrs. F. L. Gardner of Warren street has left town to visit her daughter, Mrs, J. T. Case of Briatol. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson have returned, after a few aays* visit with relatives ‘at Millneck, N. Y. n-”x’::u Elflhp?nh C'rnlmor Higgins ughter rmer Congressman and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins nas rety Abens, Beélgrade R. I, hi t at the home ot | th Mr. ndJbtre. . Brooko in Waurs-| and Mrs. A. N. Colerove spent the hil-1. ki .-.'."Z.f:;'%; Herbert W, , of Broadway, who an attempt of Del Rondeau to end his {to him e e o e tet e oy 2 8 nk you. fi’w’:fién"\mfi to get this for two days. remark ised the Store tor’s suspicious and ran Franklin 1o where B s T celly 0 0 after the 1 & s started in pursuit ot leay, Who had torn off the WeApDing paper about the bottle and m’:n tfi?mk. ‘They caught up just as he was about to take the acid. ! u was taken to the police station, where, when he was asked why he wanted to take his life. said: “I might as well end it ail” Rondeau was Jocked up to give him a chance to his mind about wanting to die. He has a wife and {wo children. BARRED ROCKS AND * WHITE LEGHORNS TIE The tetal production jn the 4#th Were second Wwith 53 eggs. on’s White Leghorns were a close third with 52, while Merrythought ¥arm's White W3 ttes were fourth, baving laid 50 eggs duripg the week. There were two chgnges in the dipg pens, Richard Allen's Barred Rocks are now leading In that variety and pen 24, ownedeby Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Still- ‘water, N. Y., went ahead of pen 26 and are now third in the White Wyandotte lass. During the month of September there i a tendency for poultrymen t let the ‘chickens take care of themselves. Growing chicks should be looked after very closely, as overcrowding is liable to h . owing to the fact that the birds are getting larger and need more room. Failure to provide more §eom for the g chicks, particularly during the night, will not only have a tendency to create deformed specimens Dut will lower the constitution to such an estent that the birds will not be pr as layers. The most direct Tesult of crowding is “snuffies” or fall colds. In most cases this trouble canm be easily handied by better ventilation or more fresh air. There are three im- portant points in handling chicks: air, espeeiaily during the night, water at ali times, ang clean guarters: and at no time of the grow- ing seasom mre these factors more im- pprtant than duribg the early fall months. £ The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. 8 Richard Allen, Pittsfield, T B 730 4 Jyles F. Prancais, West Hampton Beach, L. L ... 5 Tom J. Adamson Laurel P. 0., Quebec, Can. White . Wyandottes. G. Knight, Bridgeton, 1702 1690 Obed Rhede island Reds. 44 Richard Allen, Pittsfield, Maes, ....-. e 1727 43 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, T R SO 40 Pequot Poultry Farm, South- port, Cenn. . 1483 White Legharns $8 Hollrwood Farm, Hollvwood, Wash, ..., 1808 59 Braeside P rm, Stoudsburg, Pa . o1se1 60 J. O. LeFevre, New Paitz, NN ors SRR U Miscellaneous. Oregon Agriculcural College (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore.. H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyan- dottes). Fast Hartford, Ct. Cook & Porter (Buff Wyan- dottes), Easthampton, Mass, E 1988 1584 1527 BREACH OF PEACE - CASES BEFORE COURT Tn the police -court on Thursday morning Levi B. Connell of Plainfield and Carl M. Wieman of Preston had their cases nolled with costs, respec- tively of $7 and $5, on charges of vio- lation of the motor vehicle law. Abraham Spindler was before the court charged with resisting Consta- ble Myer Blumenthal. His case was continued to Saturday. Herman S. Sears was fined and| pRid $5 actual costs on a breach of! the peace charge. complaint was that he had torn down posters at the fair which hed been put up by Abraham Curland, a rival in businegs, and that he had pushed Curland and struck him in the face. Glen D. Moore of Auburn. Wash. was fined $1 and costs on a breach of the peace charge. He paid $3.50. He was arrested by * Policeman Barney Keenan. A voung man who was before the court on a theft charge for having tak- en possession of a pocketbooi with $28 which he had found in the wash room at the Marlin-Rockwel] factory was fined $1 and costs. He paid 39.62. He has restored the money to the owner. MIGHT PUT BAN ON 35 NORWICH SALOCONS Proprietors of saloons in this city heard with no little concern on Thurs- day night of the passage by the senate of the amendinent to the agricultural bill empowering the president to de- clare a “dry” wire within half a mile of munitions factories. If such a measure shoyld be put into force here, taking the Marlin-Rockwell shop as a center from which to meas- ure 2 half mile zone, it was figured by some of those interssted that at least 35 places where liquor is sold would be put out of business. It would come Dretty near leaving no saloons in the city ~ except these in Greeneville, Thamesvills and the Fails. Along Franklin street there wouid be six, arqund Franklin square and adjeining streets twelve, along Water strest seven, and westerly as far as ‘Thames square and down Trames street nine which would be affected, ROBERT J. APPLEBY IN FRENCH MARINE HOSPITAL Word has heén received by relatives here to the effect that Robert J, Ap- pleby has been in a French marine hospital since July 5. The cablegram staled that ‘while in France he was shot by some unknewn person. It is not known how badly he is hurt. He is in the U, S. merchant marine, hay- ing enlisted in the early part ef the year. Mayflower Descendants to Meet. gcendants held in Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 6 and 7 inclyde Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of this ejty, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of New Lon- don and Mrs. Ebenézer Bishop of Weodstock. Predicts Big Storm. ¢ ‘|aovernor caLLs For 100 PER CENT. REGISTRATION ‘Connecticut is called upon for a 109 cent. registration.of men from 18 0 45 Vi of age, inelusive, unicss sly registered, in a proclama- tion . Thursday by Govtrnor Marcus *H. Hojcomb. Al the same time, Major John Buckley. draft ey ecutive for Connecticut, made public a statement covering the application of the selective gervice regulations in this slate. Governor Holcomb's follows: proclamation “Onge more are our le calied upon”to give a practical demonstra- tion of democracy by the application of the selective draft in war. The prineiple that all should serve who share lieg at the foundation of ail free government. Seldom in our- history has the fitness of the American peo- ple to govern themselyes been befier demonstrated than by the prompiness, orderliness, honesty and good will with which our vounz men frm 21 to 31 years of age complied with the pro- visiong of the first draft. “Our men from 18 to 45, not in- bluded in the previous draft, are now about fo be called upon to face a like Quty and_give a similar exhibition of patriotism and _‘self-government. AS the governor of the state of Connee- ticge I call upon all citizens thus af- fected, togéther with their relatives and friends, to bear in mind the hizh traditions of this commonyealth and 2dd new lustre to the proud name, by the fidelity and good spirit with which this federal statute is obeyed. The president of the Unnet States, by proclawation, bas fixed Thursday. Sept. 12, for the registration of ail wen between the ages of 13 and 45, in- clusive, for military service except these who have already regstered and those who are not required under the law to do so. Under the authority vested in the president, state Headquarters, local boards and other officials «i the state bave been ordered by the provo:t marshal geperal's office to FLold them- stlves in_ readiness to proceed pEmDtly With their work of registr tion on the date fixed. Major Buckley explained -the rul- ings issued by the provpst marshal seneral as t6 the persons required to register under the act as follows “A]l male persons who shall attained their eizhteenth nave rthday and snall not have attained their forty- sixth birthday on or before the day rezisiration by the president The oniy exceptions (A) Persons, who, prior to the day set for registration by the president, have registered under the terms of the act approved May 18, 1917, (which fixed the original age limits at 21 to 0, inclusive) or under the terms of the public resolution of congress ap- rroved May 20, 1918 (prcviding for the registration since June 3, 1917, of those reaching the age f 31 vears, whether calied for public service or rot; and who.have declared their in- tentions to hecome citizens of the United States wko do not register on account of absence from the territor- iai_limits of the United States are re- quired to register within five days after their return to the United States. “The resulations then warn rogis- trants and all other persons charged with a knowledge of the regulatiors that ignorance of the provisions will not excuse them. “These regulations, it have the force and effect of 1l persons required by tnese regula- tions to be registered, and all persons who may claim any right or privileze in respect of an¥ rezistrant,.are charged with knowledge of the pro- visions hereof. Failure by any per- sori required to be registered to ner form ‘any duty preseribed by -these gyiations is a misdemeanor, punish- able by imprisonment for ome and may result in the loss of valuabic vights and privilezes and &n imme- diate induction into the military ser- vice.” . Tn all parts of the state, according to Major Buckley, local police au- thorities will co-operate with the gov- ernment in the enforcement of order on Tegisiration day. Regulations pre- scribed by the presidant and sent to draft officials throughout the state contain these provisions: “On the day set for régistration alt federal marshals, deputy marshals and investigating agents, ani all police officers—state, county, township, mu- nicipal and town—of whatever srade or class, shall hold themselves in readiness to render whatcver assist- ance may be necessary in preserving order at places of registration and in assisting in bringing about a complete registration “All marshals, deputy marshals, in- vestigating agents and police officers shall examine the rezistration listsand report without delay to the local boards the mames of any persons known by them to have failed to res- ister themselves when liable to regis- tration: and it shall be the duty of local boards to report-to the proper United States district attorney all cases coming to their attention - of persans who have failed to present themselves for registration as required by law. ““Police officers may require any person subject to registration to ex- hibit his resistration certificates. set forth, ard “In every case in which a duly des- | ignated officer or agent refuses or fafls to act, the governor, or member of a lecal boar§ will proceed at once 19 name another officer or agent for such duty, and will bring the fact of such refusal or failure, and the eir- cumstances connected therewith, to the attention of the proper United State District Attorney, with a view to the institution of prosecution of such officer or agent, as provided in section 6 of the act approved May CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cammerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant im | out it ‘mecticut shall accord the fullest meas- |tire of céoperation in the carrying out of this order. = “Ignorance of the law and of regu- lations issued by proper authority un- der the law excuses no one.’ the ma- jor declared. “All persons on the bor- der line of the age of will be required to give &l 1t that they are qutside of m ecified. The penalty to gister is ome vear's <3 end no man can exonerate OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY the payment of a fine.” Daen Mond‘y Monin( POLICE FIND AUTO l? the Usual Hour ON BUTTERNUT HILL | s About 11.30 Thursday € Har DAVIS THEATRE. vy W. Auwood of Onisdale “to the police xl\dat his Ford r:n:mo le| The first of the vaudeville bills :t that he had left stapding in front of { Davis theatre drew large crowds to the Majestic bgjlding on Shetucket | the playhouse on Thursday and the ai- sireet had been stolen. Tt was a five s were given three big time acts passenger touring cur with tye pub-|and a five part motion picture With lic service number /336. Captair Den-|a Ciirent Events film. nis J. Twomey immediately notified; The top line act was La Pearl in 2 his men of the theft and the result|vaudeville surprise which was » com- was that the car was located af the top{ #dy musieal act cut of the ordinar ;g Butternut Hill noar Trading Cove.| 2 eParl and his two partners are 'he car was in a ditch at the side of| clever comedians and excellent mu- the road with the two front wheels|esicians. The Abyssian trio with a bert and the fropt axle badly sprung|unigue comedy singing and talking act giving indication that the car had hit| were well received by the audience as something. The anto patrol with Ser-| was Canaris and Cleo who presented a eents Kane and Mathews and Officer | v magie act. s Coughlin were sent to Trading Cove | re was “The Masi as soon as they were notified with the | Rin ing ©nid Bennett result that they pickew up Patrick|Jack Holt in another splendid Ince Travers, a marine. Wwho at first denied | production, all knowledge of the car but later at % police headquarters admitted that he was one of four who were in the car the other three getting away. Trav- Ri featw Returns From Lake Sunapes. » Mr. and Mrs, T D. Guy who bhave been enjoying t weeks at Lake that the car in rounding the Joying 2 - b s tén!af e hill had siruck | Sunapee, N. H. have returned to their B e B home oh Spaulding street. The lake it 2 S and its environs are well known to Mr. Guy, as he has been going ‘pere for several years and has many ac- quaintances among the hundreds of PROCURED SIX PINTS FOR ENLISTED MAN After procuring six pint bottles of schiskey and selling them to a man in uniform Thomas Royston of the West Side was arrested by Officer Bernard Keenan and faken to the police head- quarters whers 13" was charged with bootlegging. The enlisted man was aiso taken in a3 well as the six pints which had not even been open 5 3 Roystin admitted that he had pro-| We request our patrons to give their cured the liquor for the man. He will {Saturday orders Friday afternoon. be given a liearing before U. S. Com- missioner Earl- E. Mathewson this mornire. “Bighteen dollars gone and not a drink,” wes the way the en- listed man put it. cottagers along the shores of the lake. We will make one delivery Saturday morning, leaving the store at 9.30. All orders received after nine o'clock will be delivered in the afterncon. JAMES M. YOUNG & SON, Market Street. ELECTRICAL WORK House Wiring a Specialty. Estimates Given Freely. Call between 6 and 9 P. M. or write Electrical Contractors 38 Boswell Avenue. BANY STATEMENTS N OBITUARY, Mrs. Albert N, Carpenter. The death of Martha A. Finley, wife of the late Albert N. Carpenter, ocv curred on Thursday at Lowell, Mass, where she had been living for several years past since the death of her hus- band in this city several vears ago. He was a well known building con- tractor here for a number of years. Mrs. Carpenter is survived by two daughters, Bdith, who lived with her mother, and Florence, the wife of Jo- seph 1'Lamb of Somerville, Mass. WEDDING, Fuller—Griffin. Dr. Caroline I Grifin of No. 25 Huntington street, Hartford, and Judge Charles S Fuller of Somers were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Charies H. Ricketts of Nor- wich at his cottaze in East Lyme. Following a short motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will return to their cot- tage at Crescent Beach for the remain- der of September. They will be &t No. 1187 nome in Somers after Nov. 1. REPORT _OF CONDITION OF S e The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, =14 ate of Connecticut, at the close BANK STATEMENTS ess on Aug. ist, 1918: RESOUR No. 1481 |5 @ Loans and discounts.. $333,568.54 CriEEORT OF noYDINON oF] 3 et Mngmunke 212.86 e Merchants Nationil Bank at Noj R nds ver T wich_in the Sfate nf Connecticut PORE othe: Liberty Bonds, but cluding U. S. Certificates of indebtedness): ¢ the close of business on Aug. 38 1918: RESOUR £ a U. S honds de- 1. a Loans and discounts. $300,3 posited to se- 2 Overdralls, unsesured, cure cireulation 81838 . S5 (par value) .. $60.000.00 5, U.S. bonds (other than ————— 60,000.00} iverty Bonds, but In- 6. Liberty Toan honds: ing U. 8 Certificates a Li of indebtedness): " a U. S ‘bonds de- and 4 per posited to cent. unpledged $14,950.00 ecure circulation 14,950.00 (par value) ..$100,000.00 7 £ U. 8. honds and certificates of " indabtedness owned 31d un- pledged .. 105,000.00| stocks) own 6. Liberty Loan bhonds: unpledged .583.06 2 Liberty Loan - honds, p = A Total hon ana 4y per curities, cent. edgzed 126,883, % 40,350.00{ 5. than Fed- T 7. Bonds, seru e bank stack 5,238.44 (other th of Federal Ressrve e Securifis cent. of than T. 8. bonds 3,000.00 (not includinz 03 stor swned unpledged .. 808 P H 9. Stoek of Federal Reserve 27.000.00 1. Furhi 2 Real bark (50 ver cent. of than .425.00 syhserintion) ...... ..., 3.900.00{13. Lawful Value of Federal Reser 46 banking house. $7,000.00 15. Cash in vauit and net Lot e & B000.00| “amounts duc from natita awful reserva with 2 e | . _Federal Reserve bank 25.203.87 et haaks 0t Cash in van'a and nét or town amounts due 1:#m nation- | as reporting bank . . 6,4350.85 al banks fps . 101,082.03| Tofal o 3 15 18, Al 16, Net amounts due from $84.137 banks, hankers, and trust 4 19. Checks on banks 1 companies other than In- : ed outside of city or cluded in Ttems 13 ar 15 12.30 perting bank 16. Checks on a r banks e in the =same oity or town fund with as reporting bank ...... 2,046.58 nd “due Total of Ttems 13, 16 and e 2,000.00 18, $103,140.82. § avings c Ghecks on banks losated and thrift stam utside of city or town of 1y owned 700.00 = bank and other = 10358, Jteme 5 126,98} - Total ..cvete o 0. Redempti i 1. 8 Treasurer and due LIABILITIE: yrom U. S. Treasurer ... 5,000.00 | 24. Capital stock, paid in $100,000.00 2 War savings certificates 25, Surplus fund . 20.005.00 and thrift stamps actual 26. a Undivided owned L....... 104.46| " profits i ————-1b Less curfent Thtali.2o s S $621.607.41| expenses. inter- LYABILITIRS. i Tt Bles 24. Capltal stock paid in.. $100,000.00 13,596.58 5. Surplus fund ceee 30,0000 30. Cirewtlating notes out- T 126, 2 Undivided . StQAIngT. ... ......... . 59,100.00 Drofits .... .. $5977.10 33, Net amounts due o % less current banks, hankers and trust expenses, inter- companies ... ...... 3,678.06 est, and taxes Demand depcsits ke paid .... .. 111.63 than bank deposits) s ———— 5,865.47] Jject to reserve (depo 28, Amount reserved for pavable within 3 | taxes accrued 550.00 | 34. Tnaividual depos Circulating ject to check da 97,700.00 136, Certified checks a 0 7. Cashicr's checks anks, bankers and trust e standing ........ ... 6,015.00 companies ... . 46,511.78 | {0, Dividends unpaid . S 1 Demand depos Total of demand deposits ¥ than bank deposits) sub- (ather ‘than bank de. ject to resorve (deposits posits) subject to re- payable within 30 days): serve. Ttems 34 8¢ 34. Individual deposits sub- 37 and 40. $324,449.56. ject to_check Time deposits subject to 86, Certified checks 2 reserve (pavable after 30 40, Dividends unpaid 1. 3,000.00| ' days, or subject to 3 Total of demand deposits days or more notice, and (other than hank de- Postal savings): posits) mubject to re- 45 Other time deposits serve, Ttems 34, 36 and (Christmas club) ...... 40, $240,980.16. 5 . Toth] aanhes's - sacens Pgon DEstal oot . ceee. $621607.41 State of Connecticut. County of New | State of Connectiont. County nf New London, ss.: 1, Charies H. Phelps, | London, 1, Henry L. Frisble, Cashier of the above named bank, do nlemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best-of my knbw- ledge and belief. CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to hafors me this 5th day of Septem:ver, 1918, JOHN R. TARRANT, Notary Fublic. Cashier of the above named hank. an folemnly ewear that the ahove state: ment is truc fo the best of m v. ledge and belief. e HENRY L FRISBIE et Cashier. jubseribed ané_ sworn ta hefory this 5th day of September, 1915, = DWIGHT L. u)«‘nzxwoosh e, Nowary Pul Correct—Attest: Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, COMPANY 147-153 Main Street Seventy Births in August, There have be 70 births in gust recorded at the office of Cerk Gharles S. Holbrook. BANK STATEMENTS F A No. 57 3 REPORT OF CONDITION | The Thames National Bank at No A in the State of Connecticut. at the close of business on Aug. 31, 1918: 2 RESOURCES. a Loaas and discount; Ovgrdrafts, unsecured T. 5 bonds other th L bonds, but in- cluding U. 8. certificates of_indebtedness): a. U. S bonds deposited to secure circulas tion (par value)$100,000.00 b, U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to se- cure U. S, de- pesits (par val WB) o 2 £ U. S. bonds ang certificates of indabtedness owned and un- pledged L. 2 13 5. 100,000.00 215,000.00 6. Liberty loan bonds® b, Liberty Loan % bonds, 3%, 4 ° and 4% per cent., pledged to sscure U. S. deppsits Libert: bonds, 5 and 43 " per cent, pledzed to secnre postal savings depos- its ..o. --ee.. 20,000.00 ————— 173,000.00 7. Bonds, securities, ete, -~ (other than U. 5.): - 5 & Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to se- cure U. S. de- deposits ... .. $239,375.00 b Bonds ' ofher than U. S. bonds Pledged to se- cure postal sav- Ings deposits. . e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not “including stocks) owned unpledged ... 624,513.90 t Collateral trust and other notes of corporations issued for not less than one year nor mors than three vears' time Total bonds, se- curities, - ete., other than U. S. 8. Stocks, other than Fed- eral Reserve bank stock 9. Stock of Federal Reserve babk (50 per cent of subscription) Value 153,000.00 oan ,800.00 95,714.75 85.507.00 46,500.00 145,000.00 157,616.28 Federal Res: 15. Cash md\’dul} and net amounts due from na- tional banks . ... SS0.0ILEE Net amonnts due from banks, bankers and trust companies other than in- cluded in Items 13 or 15. 18, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting_bank (other than Ttem 17) Total of Items 15, 18, $503.865.66. 19, Checks on banks lo- cated outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 20 Redemption fund with T7. 8. Treasurer and due from ‘Treasurer .... 21. Interest earned but not collected—approxi- mate—on notes and bills receiveable not past due. 22 War sayines certifi- cates and th¥ift stamps actually owned 23. Other assets, if any. Total .... 16 12,591.4 10,563.30 1,947.58 5.000.00 8,942.2¢ T08.08 1.80 $4,857,557.61 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in..$1,000,000.00 Surplus fund 550,000.00 Undivided profits .. . $61,967.12 b Less curn expenses, inter- est, and taxes 1,007.64 aid . ,007. 2 — e 27, Taterest and discount collscted or credited, In advance of ma! v an not earned (approximate) 16,837.01 28. Amount reserved for taxes accrued .......... 30. Circulating notes out- StANAINg ... ...oieeenis 2, amounts due te 2. Net national banks . Net amounts banks, bankers and trust companies (other than in- cluded in Items 31 or 32) Total of Items 32 and 33, $482,450.92. Demand deposits = (other than bank deposits) sub. ject to reserve (deposi payable within 30 days 34, Individual deposits ject to check . 36 Certified chec 33, Denosits requ tice but less than 30 da; 40. Dividends unpaid Total of demand deno: (other than bank depos- its) subject f{o reserve, , Items 34, 36, 39 and 49, 32,086,633.55. 3 ¢ derosits subect to | Reserve (payable after ' 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postai savings deposits Other time 8eposits .. time deposits to Reserve, 5 and 45, 4 25,2646 26,895.23 73.88 40,396.90 21540750 30,229.75 46. United States deposits (other than postal sav- ings): a War loan de- Posit account $99,000.07 ¢ _Other United States deposits i including _de- posits of U. S. disbursing of ficers D asmor 53, Cash letters of credit and travelers' cheoks outstanding R 108,821.18 Total .. - State of Counecticnt. Countr of London, ss.: I, Charles =W. Gule® Cashier of the above naméd bank, do Solemnly swear that the abnve state- ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and belief, CHAS. W. GALE. * Cashier. Subscribed and sworn ta betore me this 5th day of September, 191, NARD P. CEURCH, Notary Publie, Correct—Afttest: W. H. ALLBY, CAL “ e, ¢ F. L. WQODARD, WILLIAM B. YOUNG, LEONARD 0. I SO 1,187,808.65 . W