Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1918, Page 5

the agonies of kidney complaint, back- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, headaches, Janguor, why allow them- gelves to beeome chronmic when a tested remedy- is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills Rave been used In kidney trouble over 50 years, have haen tesfed in thousands of cases. ! you have any, even one, of the _smptomd of kifney diseases, act now. Dropsy of Bright's disease may set in and make . néglect says: e a great deal Btore. Yet. Price 60c, Mrs. Hewitt Mfgrs., Buffals, N. Y. - ______] : If you contemplate any| Irips after game this Fall it is! well to purchate Guns, Rifles, ,he!la and Khaki Coats now. | at all had. dangerous. this Norwieh testimony : Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. No. 1, “My back had been troubling ¢ "I saw Doan's Kid- pey Pills advertized for such troubles and 1 got somé at Sevin & Son's Drug Two ‘boxes gave me great re- 1 gladly recommend Doan's Kigd- ney Pills publicly,’as I know they de- serve all the praise 1 can give them) dealers. simply ask for a kidneéy remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that TFoster-Milburn Read Don't OIL HEATERS One-half our Fall and Winter stock already sold. Oil Heaters will be needed to| conservate coal. FOOT IP‘,G{AI.I‘T e véun Feer “RoT A G THOHP.»ON F. § LICENSED CHAIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formarly of wmmm‘ Phions 1386-4 invalids, o WHEN YOU WANT 1 p\u yaur‘.mu. ineés before Ctgara Jwne ‘un. nm S i flblor works in Pack Frost is so of the holiday. hundreds of visiters on Pi day tomorrow. school Tuesday. men to thresh grain. played about town Friday in tion of Laiayette day. There are 75,000,000 honey bees in the state of Connecticut, according to untmw.munuus o'¢lock umum-nheu: long dahyed that most crops harubouu have been secured. The business houses of many of the Jewish merchants are clesed because Leébanon is ready to entertain many gnimaf At Ekonk, Miss Eline Brown of Col- chester bégan leaching in ths district Farm work in a nnmb!r of places is delayed because of inability an official of the 004 committee. Septembe- is the month ol oysters, buit warm weather so far has made the local demand for them a bit slow. A large box of tinfoil collected by the children at Trading Cove. has been ‘Weoman's left at ‘the room of the league. ther notice. Teachers in the West district, Rock- seventh Ellen Boggomes, ville, include Edith Bewen, grade, illimantic; third grade, Mystic. One hundred and forty apartmcnts and 20 boarding houses large enough to uccothmodate six families éach are to be cretted at Groton. Devotions for the League of the Sa-l eréd Heart of Jescus were held in St. Patrick's church Friday evening, the first Friday of the mouth. * Officers and men of the Jewish faith have réceived leaves of three days, from ndon Friday until noon Monday, for the Jewish New Year. Stéamer City of Lowell of the former | line bhas been carrying the exeursions from New York to Norwich Sunday Oysters—Guilford, Cape Céd ana Blue Points. Powers Bros—adv. Because of the illness of the teacher, Miss Marjorie B. Spiller, the Pond Hill school at Ceventry is closed until fur- Bridgeport during the season . The Connecticut tobacco crép will all be harvested soon and a fine erop It also brings a good vnce—-fi it is. to 60 cents a pound being offered. A Manchester news item rea: John Stone of Main street, rest very il Among those from Rockville, R. I, ds: to get|G. A number of French flags wera dis- recogni- Mrs, who went to the Willimantic camp grounds for a has been brought home and is arrival of her W overseas. Mrs. Julia Bennett and daughter Es. telia of Plainfiéla were those who attended the fair at Norwich. Miss Moe Miner of North Ston. glgn been the guest at of Miss Gladys days. the East Hartford exemption /| at Columbia lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. ge | Oakland terrace, Hartlord, have. re turned from Colchester, spent several weeks. Miss Esther Dowd o . Denison in MBosup. today to assume the work of his new Ebenezer pastorate at the church in Providence, R. I at Backus hospital, Norwieh, been visiting this week with lage. vate William D, Armstrong, of Camp Meade, passed through Norwich to Pawtucket from camp. Mr. and Mrs. Abrier Schwartz hav York state” during the week. Thei York city, whkere he will treatment for fallen arches, GOV. HOLCOMB TO LEAD Gov, Marcus H, Holcomb, Connecti of Trumbull and Buckingham, at Leb anon, on Sunday, the mayors of Con necticut cities will be present, an of ficer.of the army of the French repub there will be other brief addresses. Singing by the Liberty chorus of 30! voices and music by afternoon, the birthplace of William A. Bucking ham, Barracks field, on which old war office, where the Revolution sessions. cut’s historic shrine wil ence of Rev. C. P. Cabanel, chiei Burdick f 6!:“::" Miss Ruth S. Cloyes, ¢hiof elebr:. &f bank, . who is Norwich chairman for has returned from her vaeationi spent i where they Mrs. -Abbie Clapp o( Norwich and New Haven are guem at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. ‘Rev. B. M. Williams leaves tm Baptist Misses Irene and Maud Wilde, nurses have their bruther, Brnest Wilde, of Central Vil- e, wd|whlch incude post eards Plainfield this week on their way home returned after motoring through New son accompanied them as far as New undergo PILGRIMAGE TO LEBANON cut’s third war governor, will lead the Connecticut pilgrims to the birthplace lic will speak on Barracks field, and Tubbs’ band of Norwich will be on the program. The exercises will begin at 11 o'clock in the morning and conelude by 4 in the The exercises will include visits to the birthplace of Jonathan Trumbull, the B R e o o el lat whichy Had AplE o awitow A¢ 48 ary council of safety heid 1,148 historic | had become short circuited. Lending special interest to the pro- EeE e Do 1 e n;r::s! taking the rails to Laurel Hill while chaplain of the famous French Blue Mvu ot the bum of the _tcity met in the directors’ rooth at the Norwich Savings Society on Friday afterncon at & o'clock awd crganized - | the Norwich committee for the fourth Liberty ioan in which the g:n staxis on Saturday, Sept. 28, Allen, treasurer of (he Uncas KlMa.l the campaign, presided at meet- which was fully utta d md éh - was a Buas of New Lénden, \.‘hnmfln or the southeastern Comucuut district. Those present besid g‘l cwrmm Al- lén ‘were Charlées L. Hubbard and N. A Gibbs of the ‘Thames Nationai bank, ¥, H. Leavens and J. H. Per- kins of the Dimeé Savings bank, C. H. Phelps of the Merchants’ National bank, Charlés R, Butts of 1he Nor- wich Savings miew fk Hemp- stead and J. D-m Coit of the Chel- €ed Savings Pank It is expecied that another mivetifiz of the committée and of the ghairmien of all the sub tommittees tliat Wwere appointed will be held on next Wed- nesday_afternoon. Mr. Boss spoke briefly at the open- William A. Armetrong and son, Pri- |in8 of the meefiul.wwun: attention first to some of licity plans that will te sent through the curtm list of pu- Iic utilities compaiies sich as gas or o | telephone or water companies. There are also the Liberty Loan trains which r | &€ to be provided by the railroad ad- niinistration, of which two wil! e for New England. The meecting agres: that a train/ ought to be routed through this city and section, which will be arranged for by Mr. Boss with C. C. Elwell who is route master for thiis state. The train consists of sev- - |eral cars and carries an exhibit of guns, rifles, uniforms, captured war material, mifes, torpedoes and new - | United Statés war material. . -| Regarding the new loan Mr. Boss - |said there was no specific information - |vet as to its size, but the quotd we may expect will probably he double what it was before. "The statés of 0 | Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island have asked and been MOTCRMAN NICHOLS WAS NEARLY ELECTROCUTED Charles Nichols of Versailles 2 mo- . |torman on the Shore Line Electric road, had a marrow escape from be- g electrocuted Friday evening when - | corner of Main and Shetucket street The car which was bsund for Laurel Hill at nire o’clock split thé switch at the Broadway .cerner, the forward truck f | ihe back truck kept on the track for the West Side. The réar end of the v/ orw i Devils, who will be one of the speak-|car swung around cresswise of the w a A 12 2 . e oy SbndoN '2‘;,‘5;’";;;,’%;;’ Nt lers. Rev. Hollis A. Campbell pastor |streét compietely blocking it. One Aaushter, Lotise and Mt and Mrs, | Of the Lebanon Congregational church, | thoughtful citizén immediagely noti- Erio G. Barber. i A 7| will be the presiding officer at the|fied Chief Ioward L. Sfanton of the The new annex to-the county home on Smith avenue has not been com- owing to delay in the ar- rival of materials, so that sessions are &till being held in the cld school rooms. This week an order was placed for more than 1000 souvenirs which wiil pating the parade at the institution of Reck- ville lodge of Elks on the evenihg of pleted yet, be carri:d by those par Sept. 12. The Seventh Day wii continue for ten days, Sunday evening, Sépt. *‘ Robinson is ifi charge o during the sesgion. Considerable work was accomplish< gd at the Red Cross room Friday afters Migs Osgood. who has returned resumed charge and has also taken charge of noon. from Pleasant View. has the Wednesday evening class. Sléamer Lugene C. to carry heavy et Advent meeting has onened at Plainville and dusins Rév. A. T. all services Hart continues freights betweéen her vwich whatl and Pier 55 Nerth Riv- Agent Knousé has heen ablé to ar- range for more ranid and direct ship-| ments and cargoes keep up well. An all-day reunion of the lineal de- scendants of Chauncey Root and Cyn- thia Sumner of Gilead was heid at recently. 45 guests present. avervone contributing to the entertain- Masonic hall, Middletown There were about meit Ruth Wyilys chapter, D. Hartfofd, has originated the honor pin. to be conferrad by chamers on any Daughter who is herself en‘ gaged in or any member of whose ing- mediate family is engaged in war ser- vice for {he United States zovernment. and Crandall or New London of three houses and Property owned by Herbert L. consisting has been purchased by Cornécticut. Fitch river. Norwich trolley passengers complain they are careless about taking advagtage of the Sho¥ Line Company’s new zone sys- of the high rates hecause tem A passenger who pay college Beach just by asking for it. Mention is made by Hartford papers that Leon Broadhurst and Miss Grace Broadhurst of Kenyon street have re- Neptune Park, where they have been spending the Broadhurst having leased the cottage of Mr. and Utiey of Norwich for the tirned to Hartford from the summer, Mrs. season. % Slocumb park, named in honor of the late Mrs. Cuthbert H. Slocum, has borough, the deeds having changed hands Wed- The tract of Jand Is bounded by School street on the north, Morument street on the east, Slocomb terrace on the west and the south ad- been purchased by Groton nesday afternoon. joins Pleasant street. A R, reil D. 4t the last nickel fare to New Lordon can get a transfer to Ocean INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE DEVELOPED IN BOZRAH case of infantile paralysis, | the sixth found in Providence this year | hag béen discovered by the Health de- Another | partient there. The victim menths-uld bov, ;mg with his parents. i The case is a particularly mad one, | atthough the phveicians do rot thifk | that death is probable. Both the child's lege and arms are paralyzed, according to Dr. Eugene P. King, superifiténdent of health, The hoy wasa taken ill August 24 and the paralysis developed four days later, ecording to Dr. King the child was removed from Connecticut heme in Providence against the advice of physicians in the neighboring stite. STICKERS FOR AUTOS FOR LEBANON PILGRIMAGE Arthur F. Libby, chairman Norwich War Bureau, Sunday, & He has placed some of them at po- lice leadquarters whera they may be intend to obtalned by autoists who make the trip, or tHey may be obtained at hls office in the Chapman building Broudway. Hé exfiejis to receive more of the ads | stickers g0 thet he will have enough 16r ali applicants on is a who was brought to hig home there Wednesday from Boz* {rah, Conn, where he had beén visit- to of received from the state hurean on Friday a small «upply of the stickers which are to be usad on autordbiles that will make the patriotie pligrimage to Lebahon on camp land, family esercises, for which the following pro gram has been arranzed: 11 address by New London; music, adaress by Aubrev L. at Governor Buckingham house, musi address by & hasket lunch: on the common 1 and address, R Hojlis A. of Lebanon, singing by Liberty chorus 2.1 address by president of Mayors' asso T. | ciation of Connecticut; 3 o'elock, mu sic, address by Chaplain C. P. Cab anel of French Plue Devils; 3.30. mu sic, address by Charles D. of Stamford; o‘clock music. in FUNERAL Miss Gertrude Pratt, writes: Philip Kerridge of ciated. lyn sang Saved by Grace. Thers <er many beautiful floral tribute. Miss Pratt was a sister < Bela Lyon Pratt. Wood Gien cemetery. the lats of of | Oramel Prait of Kansas City, Madison, W CHICKEN THIEVES MAKE Within the past few nights thleve: broke into the chicken his flock of hems. Mr. Slosberz ha: 75 choice fowls. Funeral of Emory W. Pope. The funéral of Emory W. Pope, the the funeral parlors of Undertaker Ga gér on Thursday afternoorn. ister. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY enue. New Britain. The engagement is of New London. Mrs. Cesare - Guiglielmetti and Mrs. Joseph Hall., , Mrs, eral weekd at Antrim, N. H. Mrs. Norris §, Lippett Manor for luncheon this week, 18- family have returned from spendin the summer at Harwichport, Mass. month's stay at Templeton, Mads. Maste jat Towneend Vt. fér a brief stay, L. Bishop at her home on Bre oadway. Miss Helén P. Bwing of Blm avenu left Wedriesday for Hagerstown, Md.. where she will teash during the com- ing year. fta Henry, N. pervisor of music and art during the school year. . the Weekepaug inn. from Minot, Mass been spending the season. Master Pal mer i3 enfolied as & student at Pom. fret school for the coming vear, o'clock, at the Trumbull ®uab, Mayor E. E. Rogere of 11.45, at the war office, Maddox of the gtaté council of defense: 12.30, 1 o'clock the band | cation | was mpbell , address by Governor Holcomb and ockwood The Builetin’s Salem correspondent New London offi- Mies Olga Schwab of Broel- Buriai was in Moss Miss Pratt is survived by her agzéd mother, Mrs, Sarah Pratt, a brother. Mo.. and a sister, Mrs. Alice Pratt Bodman, of RAID ON WEST SIDE coops of : Charles Slosberg on West Main street | 270und that they the state of iand made away with a large number of The lana 18 to be u“ed a8 a part of the approach to the pro- lmis%ed hens from his coops for some Posed highway bridge over the Thames|time but has Dbeen unable to detect i the thiéves. He has lost in all about who died in Preston, was held from Burial was in Lhe Asylum street cemetery. The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Miss Pullen, of Lincoln av- Miss Helen Holms was a recént guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Fuller, in announced _of Migs Alice Brener to George A. Grifffn, and daughter of New York are visiting Mr. Frederick S. Camp and Miss Ella M. Norton have beén passing sev- | ¥ entertained the Thutsday Bridge club af Pequotii was the only loss 6f life was one ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Migs Jane MeGregor Aiken is at her' homhe oh Washington street aftér a Dr. nnd Mrs, Frank S. Bunfiell and Richard Bunnell' have been Mrs. Arthur Whyte and son of New York have heen guests of Miss Marién Miss Grace Lester has left for Port Y. where she i6 t6 be su- Mrs. Channing M. Huntington and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph C. Worth. Jr., have returned aftér 4 stay at the Mrs. William H. Palmer and son, H. Reyholds Paimer, of Bl Hill, Wash- ington street, wm réturn this mionth Wwheté they have One result of the reéstriction upor the importation of graphite cruélblés has beén to develop - | black and he instructed the firemen at the Centra} stafion to watch out for the car in case of a fire call te the Levrel Hill section orgfhe Wes: Sile "Yae wrecking crew from the Greene- lé harn came to the rescu‘ of the disabled car and hitched onto it with a chtin and pulled the car back onto Ithé ma fyack. It was while éngaged in this work that nearly electrocufed. wrecking crew thought they i jear far had the enoush to go bick under its own nower Nichols climbad aboard - | and started to run the car. He had no - |more than nut his hands on the con- - | trol and air brake than he got the full - |load which iz about 500 to 600 volts. hand: He cried oot in pain sev- times and thén heécame uncon- era] seious. The trolley nole was immedi- ately pair of gloves at the time which prod- The funeral of Miss Gerttude Pratt.|ablv saved him from miore serious re- who died at North Haven, Me., was |sult: heid in the Congregational church Iie was taken to the sidewalk where Sund fternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.|it was some minutes hefore he reviv- store where he was attended by e|A. C. Freeman and Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve who bound up his were Dadly burned by the electricita, He was taken to s heme in sailles by Dr. Freeman. A few minutes after the car teen taken split a switeh the place where the first car went off. T# e the rails under its own power. accids s charging the whole car. THOMAS NORRIS MAKES Thomas Norris, formerly butier for many vears for eéx-Mayor F. L. Os- good of Washington street, ted 5, | friends here on Thursday and Friday, returning to New York on - | morning, as he expects soon to sail on another trip overseas. Mr. Norris has about as wide and varied a war experience to tell about ag¢ any Nerwich man, for he has made numerous trips across on merchant vessels carrying supplies for the tréops. He is serving as steward. Most of his voyages have beén to England, but the last one from which he returned was to Génoa. Italy. On the way back the ship touched at Gibraltar. Mr. Norris brought with him several copies of thé Gibraltar daily paper, a small four pagé shéet, about 10x12 inches. i On his Jast vovage across in a con- voy, two of the vessels, he told some of his Nérwich friends, were torpedoed but the U-boat that made the attack was sunk. - One of the transports lost was loaded with dymemite and had it not been that the torpedo étruck in the engine room, instead of where the dynafnite was stored, the whole fleet might have been blown ta pieces. As man in the engine room. B,MISI SUSAM HUNTINGTON HEADS WCMEN'S CCMMITTEE Appoiniment of Miss Susan D. Hunt- ington -as chairfian of the worman's committee here for the fourth Lnberw loan has béén announced by Morgan G. Bulkeléy chairman ot the staté committed. Mixs Huntingtén is 6 oreanize the wofian's committee at ohceé and it ean bBé éxpéctéd that they will repeat the énviable récord that e | (Hey madé in the préceding drive, when Mre. E. Higgine was chair- man. Mrs. Higgins declined the ap- pointment for the comiing campaigh. finding her time too fully océupied to be able to give it the necessary atten- tion. ] Frederick P. Church Overseas. ‘Word has been réceiveq by Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Church of 43 Pear! streét that théir son. Frederick P. Church, has arrived safely in France. Mr. Church is a graduaté of the Nor- wich Frée Académy. and the Worcéster School of Technology. Hé énlisted a féw moenths ago in the engineering E e&m and has been locatsd at Camp - | Dix, N. J. et ol Rushing It. of turning , the clocks A'MM nmo of the girld are on (xgg m W Mptorman Nichols Wheén the ar him could see the flash of ity.as it jumped from the brake pulled from the wire shutting off the juice. Nichols had on a heavy ed. He was then taken into a drug Dr. hands which Ver- had to the barn another car a short distance from time the car was set back onto |3 The reason ziven last night for the it to Motorman Nichols is that in ali probabiiity when the car went MANY TRIPS ACROSS Friday unts | that will b Tnl- is on the. 'fln that the money does not ‘ome h‘lk to thém in war as it doés in Connecticut and Massachu- setts. For this reason ths other New England states will be ziven 20 per cent tion, but Connecticut and mu‘ufilfls “ifl have to make this He said that the Boston headquar- ters are of the opinion that not so much educational work will be needed for this loan. but that the real effort that will count will be in the personal mnemmn, and this is thé important The Boy Scouts are to be at work all tm“xh the drive ang this will obviate the chance for slackers to give the excuse that they are saving their subscriptions for the Scouts, which has been one way that slackers have wvamd up their failures to subscribe in the past. He commended thé work flat m, Boy Scouts have done in other ’fl!e organization of the general com- o BENQTRA'HON ‘EXPLAINED Iy th&’ Wflm Wfi flrl- cay, Im 12 of all males 6n’ that gat> shail - reached eéighteenth birtiday and shall not have Peached their firty-sixth birthday, only excepting men previously regihtered and men of those ages mow in the army or navy. Governor Marcus H. Holeombd will ‘Bupeérvise execution of the registra- tion in Connecticat, and Major John Buckley. state direector -of the draft, aecting under the direction of the gov- ercor, will, as heretofore, be tie cen- tral administrative authority of the registration. The loca]l boards will have immedi- ate supervision and directlon of reg- istration within their respective juris- dictions. Central regfstration committées in each city of 30,00€ population or over having more than ens local board and in each county or similar subdivision bavhs mpz than one local board within its respective jurisésction, will be zppoir,€x! from and by the member- ship of the local boards of such city, mitteé was constituted as follows and the meeting adjourned: General chair- county or similar subdivigion. The actual registration will be made man, William H. Allen, who also rep- resents the Uncas National bank; ‘harles R. Butts, Norwich Savings eo- 3 J. C. Averill Chelsea Savings Charles L. Hubbard, Thames Naumul bank; F. L. Woodard, Dime Savings bank: Charles H. Phelps, Merehants’ National bank, and the fallowing sub-committee chairme: T. ¥l Beckley, fraternal societies; H. R, Branche. chamber of commerece; Mayer J. J. Desmond, public officials and employes; Allyn L. Brown, Four- Minute speakers; J. Graham, the schools; W. F. Lester, insurance and J. Sweeney, labor union: Boy Scouts; Rev. C. clergy; F. B. Rickettson, manufactur- ers: F. C. Warner, agriculturalists; O. E. Wnlf merchants; Morgan J. Cron- in, window dressers; W. C. Pullen, Mrs. A. H. Chase, weman's Miss Susand D. Huntington. women’s Liberty loan commigtee;: Martin Rozycki, Peter Sel- las, Ralph Divito, and Abner Schwartz. MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR REGISTRATION IN NORWICH Preparations for the registration of the men hgtween the uges of 18 and 45 are beiny made by the local draft board with the cororporation of the se- lectment of the town and others. The registration will he carried out much thé same as in 1917 when the nfen from the ages 6f 21 to 31 registered. There will be four registration places in the ¢ity, at the city hall, one at the West Side Chemical company house, one in the Greeneville Hook and Ladder Company and one at the old Noah Webster cluk on Norwich Town Green. There will be a registration place in Taftville, Preston and ledyard. The koard has appointed a number of men to have charge of the registra- tion in their districts. H, M. Terou i to have charge in the West Side trict and will appoint his assistants which will number At Norwich Town, P. T. Connell in charge and| has appointed A. J. Bailev. Herbert Yerrington, Rev. Genrge H. Ewin William S, Case, Miss Helen Ave Miss Gertrude Av ery, Miss Ruth Pot- ter Miss Bernice Underwood and Miss Elizabeth Cummings to assist him. C. J. Downs is in charge of the Greene- ville district and has practically com- pleted his list of aides. G. V. Shedd win be in charge at Prestor. George Beardow at Taftville and W. L. Al- len in Tedyard. The force of registrars, will work in relavs as they @id in the previonus regis- is expeeted that they will record the names of about four thous- and men on the re; ration day. FOUR POUNDS OF WHEAT WITH ONE OF SUBSTITUTE The salesman for a wholesale flour house disputed on Friday the accuracy of a statement published in The Bul- letin that morning that five pounds of | wheat flour could now be houflh' witn cne pound of substitute, He stated that the latest reguia- ticns of the food admi; ation, dated Aug. 27, were that only four pounds of wheat flour could be boaght with one pound of substitute, according to the following which he quoted from the régulations of that date: “The new regulation supersede . The retail dealer se staridard wheat flour is required to carry in stock either barley flour, corn meal or corn flour and with ¢very sale jof wheat flour must sell a combi S tion of some one or more of these in { wroniz were swung so far e Cie STuBs Were Ao wmchgnroporhcn of one pound of substitute came in contact with the fields, thus [l each four pounds of wheat our. No dealer may force other substitutes upon the consumer, and these sub- stitutes Must conform to the standard fixed by the U. S, Food Administra- tion. Rye flour or meal may be sold as a substitute but must be sold in pro- portion of at jeast two pounds of ryve floun to three pcunds of wheat flour. Rice, tmeal and oats are no lonz- er subs tes. GREEN CONDUCTORS ARE LACKING IN COURTESY There has been a noticeable iack of attention and courtesy on the part {of some of the younger conductors on the Shore Line read and in fact much [ carelessness on their part in not wait- ing until all the paseengers were off the cars before starting them. On Thureday night on one of the “For- ward door out” cars a passenger start- ed to get out by the rear door and the conductor instead of politely tell- ing him to go out the front dobr pointéd to the sign and made an in- suiting refmark and when the passen- get had stepped off the car started it betore another man had alighted .and nédrly threw him down. On the West Side car Friday eveéning an olg lady who was In the car started to et out the rear deor but.the conductor, who happened to be the same one that was {on the Thurdday night car. told her to | “get out the front door.” the conductor not evern offerinz t6 help theé woman, Who was very feeble, and gave her barely timeé to get off before signaling té start. This is a thing that might be overcome very easily if the officials would give their conduetors instruc- tions to be polite and make them carry rs. |1t out. Bootleggers Are Held. Thomas Rovstén, who proctréd six pints of red linuor for a_man in uni- form was before the cofirt Friday morning and had his éase centinued until Septémber 13. Frank Coblantz of Stamford was also presented on a bootleggifiz cliarze and his case also went 6vér uith Friday, the 13th. In de(qu)t of bonds both men went to in eonnection with the takin¥ of an Automobile on Thursday evening had his case continued until Saturday Not | being able to provide bonds of 3200 he went to jail. Several othér cases of breach of peade and intoxication were disposed of with fines. Dies After Oparation. Carl Christensen, who had been em- loved in the factory of the New Kng- land Collapsible Tube company at New London, and had beén brought io this v for an opération, died here an Pnday afternoon. He came from and it is mmlmo'n here that |ent at all places of registration where { Put*lck Travers, who was arrested | in the castomary voting precincts in the jurisdiction of each local hoard, or in.sueh places within the jurisdiction of .lhe respective local boards as they select, and gemerdlly in the manner ordinaryily omployed in the registra- tién of voters. Registrivs appointed b veath local board for each place of registration within its jurisdiction will be pres- ent in suffisient numbers to allow one registrar to éach probable eigzhty reg- istrants, and the number will be in- creased whenever and wherever nec- essary to secure complete registration in one day. Interpreters will be pres- local conditions require their services. The sick will be régistered by per- sons deputized to make their registra- tion. Felons will be registered by the war- dens of the penitentiaries. Peérsons awaiting trial and misde- meédnants will be treated as absentees except that their registration cards i be obfained and filled in by the jailers. Absentees may secure from any local hoard registration cards which will be filled out and certified turned over to the absentees, and mailed b them to ti¢ local board having juris diction of (he area in which they per- rianéntly reside. Persons in training camps, schools, cclleges and other:similar inctitutions will register as prescribed for ab- sentees. Tn all cases where there & doubt as to the method or place of registration, referericc should be made to the near- est loeal board for a ruling on the mstter, If the designation and address of the 'ocal Feard is not known address the mavror in a city of 20.000 nopulation or over- the elerk of county, narish or s'milar unit in a city not of 30 000 pop- ulation or over: the clérk of the coun- tv to which the inauirer's countv per- tains for judicial purposes in case it has no administrative organization: or the clerk of the township in case the area of the state or, territory is sub- | Aivided intn di ns for the purpose of the administration of the selective ervice law, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS American Pilots Can Lick Huns. First Sergt. Nathan G. Eccleston of the 27th aero squadron, now in France, writés the following leétier to his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Eccleston, of 223 Central avenue: Somewhere in France. . Aug. 17, 1918. My Dear Pa and Ma: 1 have a few minutes and want to drop you a line to let you know I am feeling fine and taking on weight all of the time. Hope you beth are well. The weather here just now is simply | beautiful and would like to have you | both here to enjoy it, too.- How is everything at home? I would like to be_there with you, but 1 supposs we ihave a long ways to go yet. I often think of the letter you wrote some months ago about the war being over in a few weeks. I guess it will be a few more weeks before it will be quiet the way they are going now. I havel just got back from the sehool I w attending and it sure seems great after being away for nearly two weeks. \got three letters from .you. mother, } Gear, when I got back, and very glad to get them, too. I have a lot of work ahead of me now. I will have all the boys to teach the gas mask to. I com- pleted my course and did it im a week’s time, ang it generally takes a month, so you can see we had a lot of study- ing to do. We were going from 5 a. m. till 11 p. m. and we were pretty tired | when it was finished. T got back here | vesterday and our pilots had*been do- ing great work, and you have proh- ably read about it in the papers by now. When I got in I found a lot of mail for me and | had a fine timé reading them, ang ! aiso had some papers fron They are coming pretty regular and I sure appreciate it very We age all ready to move again. It seams all we do is to zet settled and | up and move again. I don't ('.ar!‘J if it ‘will help win the war, and the sooner it is over the better I will be satisfied. 1 suppose Pa is still on the trolleys It would be different if he was in the raimy; it would be all hours. but I hope he er has to come. I think we will have enough to finish it without going after men eolder than they haye calleq already. "We have been a a ot of fighting lately, and the have been bringing home the ha\cn but vou realize too that we Have lost men as well as the other fellow, but the percentage is far in our favor. I hate to think of the fine fellows that we have lot but we can't help it; they were brave mén and their Garing never failad +h~m fav a2 minute and they tackled them asgainst odds and have generally come out the best Our ptiots can lick any Hun that ever crossed the linee sirgle handed. Your loving son, NATE. FRIENDS S8EE MEN START FOR UPTON Twenty-three limited service men left on the 6.50 train for Camp Upton on Friday morninz. All the men re- ported at 6.15 at the local draft beard rooms and were accompanied by a large number of friends to the station, where they entrained. The men will enteér the service of thé United States ih €ofé eapacity open t6 men not | qualified for full military service. Artistic Hand Painting. A very pretty aund Daifited serving tray is on exlibition in the window of a Broadway art store. Thé painting was done by William +. Balcom -of Ripiey place. The painting i of a group of fruits and the coloring ef- fects are very trué to'life chowing cdreful work with the brush. ® 283 Main Street, spoil your time esinol heals sick skins When your friends notice that your skin is disfigured orblotched;if you have pimples or eruptions; if you just have to scratch that itching place, regardlessof where you areor whois with you—don’t | be discouraged—let Resinol Ointment’ and Resinol Soap help to heal your’ sick skin, and enable you to bhave a! cleir soft complexion. Used by dectors for many years. Sold by all® dealers. \ CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce . Building Phone 233.2 Lady Assistant Woman Had Fainting Spell. On Friday afternoon a- West Side woman fainted as she was getting off a car on Franklin square and fell di- rectly in front of a horse and wagon, the animal stopped in {ime stepping on her. She was takén into a drug store, where she was soon revived, and then taken to her home. Difficulty of Hating Mutts. “When' I see a picture of Hun prisoners,” remarked the man on -the car, “and recall the Kaiser's rot about kultur I can’t hate for laugh- ing."—Toledo Blage. \ It is true that women squeeze their feet into small shoes—but their heads never get too large for their hats. \ DIED McCARTHY~ln‘ this city, Sept. , of 34 6, Roath street, aged 32 years. Franklin Machine Company Engineers Providence, R. L. Telephones: Union 963 Union 1857 Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR: LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. v Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde, THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK The Annual Meeting of the Corpora- tion will be held at the Banking House, in the city of Norwich, on Monday, September 9th, 1918, at 11 o’clock A. M. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Secretary, Norwich, Conn., September 6, 1318 If You Have DIABETES or BRIGHT'S DISEASE Den’t Delay TAKE : Chiropractic Adjustments BOYNTOHR & BOYNTON DOCTORS OF CHIROPRATIC Jewett Building FREE CONSULTATION NOTICE OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING SCHWARTZ BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL 5P. M. ON SATURDAY The Plant-CaddenCo. Main St., Norwich, Conn. PATRONIZE OUR LIBERTY STONE BARREL s