Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 5

HOW 10 | F RHEURATISH Frut-a-ives” Polnt he Way to Quiek Relit VEmowa. 1 guffered for & mumber of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains és my Side and Back, caused by girsins and heavy lifting. “uxufl_ulpr:::dm well I‘IAII a fri recom- :gui ‘Fruit-a-tives' (or Frwit Liver Tableis) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that T continned to take thl;;;a: 1 am enjoying the bestol o mw. M, LAMPSON, e. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2e. At all dealers or sent on reesipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TTVES Linited, OGDENSBURG, XN. Y, To the Parents IF YOUR CHILDREN LOOK SICK ANY PUNY, BRING THEM TO! US FOR EXAMINATION, FREE OF CHARGE. BOYNTON & BOYNTON| Doctors of Chiropractic 283 MAIN ST, JEWETT BLDG. We Have a Well Equipped Repair Department for Violins and Phonographs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Building Oppesite FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 2 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY AUT-CADDEN BUILDING) Main St Norwich, Conn. a4 lst seseribing O ¢ fall parseuians v DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS wer Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Horwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Cénn,, August 5, 1918, The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for | the current six months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 16th day of September, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMPSON, F. . FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwith Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1368-4 T eien 014 Palea Teeth sod HereEyes, s of War Svings Samps foredny Bl vate. THE PLA Main St. COMPANY, Norwieh, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE First-olass Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street GEE The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. " Phene 511 VARIOUS MATTERS “Et_pt m'.n:fcu lamps at 7.38 o'clock A cool day like Mon Lelpe bus- iness for the lccal mfi‘:'m. o Norwich ¥ree Academy o] fall term tomorrow (Wednesday). maq and gardens were fresh- up the stegdy rain d Sunday it of e Members at the Red Cross roooms have been busy of Jate tagging ail garments received. T (Tuesday) the republican cau- cus of tho town of Grotom wili be Held in the town hall at Poguonoc, * » At :nflrtflsur tl‘l 000 is due the orough of Groton from three con- eerns taking water, lisht snd power. There is a beautiful assortment af vari asters at the home Mr. and Mrs. E. Post, on West Thames street. ns the The catechisi class for public school Catholic pupils is to be resumed ai St. Patrick's chapel Saturday morning. the King's Daushters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leader, has compieted 15 garments for Bel- gian refugees, The opening of the New Yook schools yesterday called home a num- ber of families who have spent the summer in’ surrounding towns. The Boston vines on the Masonic Temple on Broadway have grown so thriftliy this season that they reach nearly to the roof of the building. Niantic_post office reports reecipts of $1,483.73 for war saving and thrift stamps during August. This does net |include Crescent Beach or Flanders. The latest call is for healthy young women to replace nurses and tend - ants of state hospitals for the insane who have been called for ~military | work. This year Knights of Columbus war work is_to be demonstrated at the coming Danbury fair in conuection with the United States government | exhibition. At_the October state aonvention of the W. C. T. U, at Willmantic, Mrs. Joseph J. Fleids of Norwich is to Fave charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion’s part in the programme Frank Tibbitts, who boarded in Fs- sex, was called home by the -local |draft board of New Hampshire. He | was employed hy the Shor- Line Elee- | trie Rallway Co. as a conduotor. | The 26 men at the Norwich State | Tnabriate Farm have heen kept busy lall the season, with farm and ro.d work and taking care of the fourteen i or fifteen hundred chickens on the | piace. | Passengers on the trofley cars all | summer have heen interested in a {Paby at Thames View, who spent the hat days in a Jittle ‘enced-in enclo- e on the lawn, being well supplied fwith toys. irowers of cucumbers it are benefitin ¢ the fact that, their erop was _excellent, a t due te bad weather conditions uincdl all piekle prospects for Trlara armers, Professor Esther Carey of the Con- . for Women ' has of- in Connec- foreq vices o the Ninth di- <ion t heard as interpreter on registration day. Miss Carey- has| command of five lancuages. men recently accepted for A. servies oversea is Yred D. Mahrey, principal of Benning- {1on. ¥i: high school, elder son ‘of | louis Mabrey and the late Mrs. Eliza- {beth Dill Mabrey, of Norwich. | | Edwin G. Butler, assistant treasurer Savingy Bank of Rockville. has pointed federal fuel admini:- {trator for'ths city of Rorkville and ie town of Vernon and cha | the Rocicville fuel commission | Since the beginniniz of the vacation s€ason two more vounz men from rinitTy Methadist church bave zone | into serviee, Car] Hakn ang Charles | Crowe. The former was firet vice president of the Epworth League. Having purchased a cottage in Providence, Mrs. Charles H. Talcott of Williams street will move there, accompanied by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Talcott. The fam. {1y has lived en Williams strect abont 20 vears. Judge Charles’ A. Gallup has added to his large real estate holdings in the town of Waterford by the pur- chase of a {0-acre tract of*land east of Logger hill, formerly a part of tne Rebecea Chapman farm, from A. H. Lanphere. The nayy is in urgent need of sex- tanta, either new or used,.and any person having one or more of these ments accepted. The Norwich Red Cross chapter is in need of more newspapers to back government pads. These should be fresh and clean, cut accurately, 17 1-2x 23 inches, and are to be left with Mrs. F. A. Byrnes at the Red Cross rooms at the Elks' Home, Having returned from a summer va- cation at the family eottage at Lake Wentworth, N. H., District Superin- tendent Rev. George G. Serivener. of Norwich begins his sedion by a visit te Putnam Methodist church Friday and to Danielson Saturday. All about the county immense ad- vertising signs have been erected and have excited much euriosity, which is now appeased @s a speciaj sign- painter from the manufactory has ap- prared and is setting forth on them the merits of a certain make of tires. A well-to-do Norwich gentleman and his wife have adepted a 4-vear-old boy from the County Home on Smith avenue, a child well-mannered and handsome epough for a millionaire’s son. It is difficult to tell which is happier, the boy or his new foster- parents. | After a 680-mile automobile trip, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Dennls of West Thames st:eet have returned from tour which included a visit to the son, Bdward LeRoy Dennis, a New Yark lawyer, now hecausa of ill heaith manages o 10-acre farm in northern New York state near Sydney. Peach, plum, prune, olive, date and apricot Pits can be used by the gov- ernment and the shells-of nickory nuts: walnuts and brazil nuts. It is being suggested that housewives save pits and shells, to be turned in at a hotel | Story of instruments is beinz asked te notify | tie autharities. ‘Payment . will be made to the owners of the instru-| or restaurant or other places which ill lor-m them to tacgones manu- facturing gas masks. The repairs 0 Groton manument recently struck by lightning will be cared for by an insurance company and it is hoped to have them com- pleted before frost sets in. ‘The monument association has voted to install eleetric lights in the monu- ment which at present is lighted up the stairway by a lantern. MRS. J. J, DESMOND TAKES MISS HUNTINGTON'S PLAGE As Migs Susan D. Huntington has resigned as chairman of the woman’s committee in the fourth Liberty laan drive to aceept a position as a teacher at Smith college, Mrs. J. J. Desmond has been appointed ot head the com- ittee. A _committee meeting will be held RIS E ol o g plans for condycting PERSONALS Frank L. Crowell Jinton sunes act oehding & Week-as Oxford N.H. 0 's stay in Nore Miss Fanny Bull Ivoryton after a wi wich, returne Mrs. George visited relatives in Norwich during the past week. Custer, Miel furlough at street. is _spending a is home. on Spalding his home in Norwieh, during a 72- hour furlough. James McNally has returned to the U. S. S. Pueblo after spending 2 few days with his sister, Mrs. Cornelius Daley, of West Haven. Mrs, Minnie Barrows has returned to her home in Stafford after spenumg a week with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Greene, in New London. Gustave A. Jahn of Greenville, R. I, made a hurried trip to Norwich last week, spending Sunday with _his brother. Bentl'A. Jghn, ‘of the e. Don't wait yntil the last minute on Thursday, ng‘l’mr early. b s Tl s VEDDI Y Mrs, Edwin Oldfield made a_claim WERDINGS, e g’gefl?fl:e'amk'gggfl;‘-;hfn;: for §68 because of damage through Gowles—Super. mission, said the councilman, it is %’:\fl haeking HESE Sitewer; referred to The marrisge of Miss Milardd |shown that $14178.85 has heen paid a | finanee committee. Cowles, age 13, of Asylum street, |cortain Mr. Mole since the first of No=| George . Pitcher and 22 others pre- daughter of Charles R. Cowles Schenectady, N. Super, age 26, son of Mr. and Mrs, Antheny Super of 55 Seventh street, took place Aug. 28th in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Edw. Duffy, chaplain of the Brooklyn navy yard, performed the ceremony. The groom, U. 8. navy, of in this city until his return, Domoto—Barile. The marriage of Peter Domoto of Boston and Miss Francesca Barif of this city took place at St. Pat/.ck's church Monday morning at 8 o'clock, } Rev. John H. Broderick performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass that followed. The bride was attend- ed by Miss, Rosina Greco as brides- maid and Louis Tempesta was best man, The bride is the daushter of Gial- chino Barile of 84 Chestnut street and has been employed as a mill operative. Mr. Domoto is the son of Michael and Cecelia Tempesia Domoto and is em- ployed in a chalk factory in Boston. LaFrenniers—Relair. Miss Marie Ada Belair of this city forred to the police commissioners . i 5 5 Y | few: months, conviuded Mr. refc t | Jan united in martiage at S Pat-lson. He offored the following reso- AR R, e niere, aleo of this city, on Manday |luton which was passed: leave to withdraw on thelr petition for morning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Peter J.| Resolved, That the Roard ;fl' Gn; e their property Crny performed the ceremony and |and Electrical Commissioners, be, and |, "o03 wes: Main streef fang the nuptial mass. The best man [they are hereby directed to furmich | % n0 NIRE, PEC RSt o 0 -as’ Joseph Belair, a brother of thefthe Court of Common Council any i ..o ;jvercely on the petition of ide, and the bridesmaid was Mies|and all information conccrning a1 | chaol beard for establi hment of Amanda Belalr, 2 sister of the bride.{a8reement or contract now or Nereto. |\, tode) hortd, fo7, S penment oy B S Y avene. OBITUARY. - 5 id infor i E. Jane to remove e i © Mole: said information 10| zasoline tank from Fianklin street to Chirisstb Steney. contract and the suid Board ofGas|32¢ Main street was granted upon Charles ¥. Storev of “West Vfew,|.nq Electrical Commissioners are | récommendation the public works | Nognk. died Sunday morning after apyrther directed to furnish such de- | committec. : : e long illness. He was born in Preston, |tailed information as will siow clear-| T- J. Shahan Co.'s petition to install | September 2, 1842, the son of liben- ) d and amount of work, the |Small partable ga k at curb ezer and Nancy Church Storev. Heltime it was rerformed, fozether wi 328 Main street was approved and was a fisherman by of resided in and about 40 veats. He leaves his wife, Mrs Asnes Storey, three sons, Chyslés of Groton a ms ond Mrs. Wiliam Perkins linform the sajd Courf of Common|man of the police commitice. Patrick ! of Fort Point, Mrs. Mahel Iron and|plovees now employed bv said Board |F. Sheehan. Hugh McAvoy and Miss Grace D. Storey of Neans alof Gas and Eleetrical Commiscioners, | Albert M. Lamphere were made su- | brother. Ebenezer Sto and t2ree|tppether with the dnties performed by | pernumerary ‘policemen. The council | gisters Mrs. Scott De Wo'fe, Mry.|orxd the salary naid to each emplove. jalso voted the rate: ¥ Hannoh Perkins, and Mrs. mrnest the polic o Dickerson. o 1 as follo 3: e T City Treasurer Charles S, Avery's|geants.$437 1-: i FUNERALS. summary of ipts. from® Mav 16, [ numeraries while on duty $3.7 e~ 1918, to August 13, 1418. is as follow: Mag Gordon and Son (. Mrs. Chester M. Barnes. Cash on hand __|was refused permi The funeral of Mrs. Clester M. 1918 $6576.44 | pigce t0 erect a small temporary Rarnes was held Monda fternoon $11,058.17 stlnenouse on Hollvheck Island but from her late home in Preston City were allowed to erect such a e on with relatives and friends attending Fev. C. H. Ricketts conducred the fu- neral sefvices. The bearers were Ev- © - 35.78 award to Paul Peloguin made by the tt P. Barnes, £rba L. Barnes, Frank | Ou'\'de account 436.68 pecial commission v read and:the er ‘and A. D. Zabriskic. New sewer 1,062.14 council voted the payment to Mr. Pelo- in the Palmer cemetery Department of Cemeteries— quin and also the peyment of costs ton Citv where a- committal s Ordinary receipts §20.56 {of 260 to the commitsion. The award was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ricke 4 is for value of land taken in cxtend- James J. McCartny. Rolise D""’""‘"’_” T ing South street at Thamesville The funeral of James J. MeCarthy [ F1¥ court L | The streat . gommissiones's report | was heid Monday morning from the | S oo - L | showed 36,913.01 expended ugust. | home of his unclc, Dennis McCarthy at [ ¢ ¥ dept: 000 | The following de s wera | 24 Roath street. At the s6rvices in| Finance Department— | approved and orde after | St. Mary's church Rey. 3. H. Fitz- | Temporary loans 60,000.00 { Councilman Mathewson had found 71t maurice officiated and Mrs, T. J. Hea- | Temperary loans that there w: item for H. E. T\lr?]@ ley nresided at the organ. Mrs. T. J.| acount G. & E. [in the gas and Donovan rendgred tws hymnsc.. The| department ... 45,000.00 { the month: 3 bearers were Willlam J. Fitzgerald, [ Loans for G. & E. | Gas and Tlectrical department (31) Jehn J, Blacker, James J. Kilrow, Mi- [ department im- Park cael J. Houllhan, John J. Halpin and| pravements ...119,000.00 . Water H. Chester. Burial was in St.|To be raised by tax 1,930.65 Public y's cemetery where Rev. Father | Licenses — amuse- 39. Cemeteries department (23) tzmaurice yead a committal service | ments, etc. ... 10.00 . Finance department (36) $ at_the grave. - Fire department (27) $4.3 The deceased was born in County — Police department (21) $4,0 Limerick, ireland, and came to this $362,320.68 ' Street lighting, $1,422.41. hen a boy and attepded St. ck's Parochiai school. He cmployed for the past 13 vears hy the City Gas & Electrical department and was foreman for the past nihe years. ile was held in the highest esteem by everybody with whom he came in contact. - S. Smith of Niantle Lieut. Edward G. McKay of Camp short Corporal Frank é Skelly of the 17th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. was at East Y, and William A. who is ‘serving in the has been sent to Mexica for a trip of twenty days on the U. S, 8. Standard and the bride will reside upation and had oank for over K. t Warren. R. I, Ebenezer d Fred Storev of and four daughters, Mrs. Will- was PROBE Has the gas and alectrieal commis- sion ‘h Stecrical eXDt electrical t probably be fih‘ his services and advics? What has r. Mole been paid $14,178.85 for since- the first of, last November, of which $11,250 has 'been raid him since the first of July, ac- rjurd!vng to the reports of the commis- sion? ‘These are questions for the Nor- wich and electrical commission to auewer, involved in a resolution pass- ed by the common eouneil at jts S¢p- tember meeting en Monday night af- ter Councilman Ear] E. Mathewson had called attention to figures which he had secured from the reports of the commission. The councilman at- tack on the commission and his ad- vocacy of a demand for an accouniing was the only business out of the or- dinary at the meeting which was a short one and was in session only about 45 minutes. Ceuncilman Mathewson intreduced the subject by stating that several months ago a city meeting authorized the hiring of an expert to give ad- vice about the rumming of th2 plant and voted the sum of $1,000 to be paid which he 00 in' 3 year ill for vember, of which $11,250 has been paid since the first of July. It is a rumor currently reported, said Mr. Mathew- son, that the gas and eletrical com- mission had entered into g -contract with Mr, Mole by which this expert was to be paid 10 per cent. commis- sion _on money expended for repairs and 10 per cent. on_the grass receipts of the city gas and electric plant. The payments made seem to hear out such a rumor, said Mr. Mathew- son, though he could not tell whether such a contract exis®®d or not. He thought the council ought to know. The city meeting has appropriated 3225000 for repairs for the gas and electric plant. Ten per eent. of this would be $32,500 for Mr. Mole’s com- mission if sych a contract existed. Th® last annua! sross receipts showed at $339,294.02. Based on this figure figre Would be a further commission to Mr. Mole of $38929.40, which Would be a total to be paid him of $61,420.40. Meanwhie the rates for mas and esctricity have gone up and the ques- tion is whether the services of this expert are worth the mopey. If %o is such a good men, 1 don't beieve they would have o raise the rates the way v have in the past Gas and_Electrical Commissionersand the charge or charges itemized, and {1he actua]l monev paid to cate by sa Roard of Gas and Blectrical Commic- foners to <aid H Mole en account | of said contract or agreement. and the s1id Board of Gas and ctrieal Commissioners are further directed to e Works— ink- sp 10 6 . Nafs ot New vor | =nd the =2id Board of Gas and Elec- trieal Commissioners are further a1- ‘ouncil the number of salaried em- rected to give the Court of Common Council any and all other informa- tion, now in their possession, pertain- ing to the maintenance, operation and management of the city's gas -and electric plant, Petitions Presented. Mayer J. J. Desmond presided, calt- ing the meeting to order at 335 0'- clock. Alderman M. R. Wetérs pre- sented the report of the board cashier for the second quarter of the year which was receiyed and ordered print- ed in the journal The following petitions were pre- senlifl: From Willlam J, McGuinness for permission to install at 72 Union street gasoline tank and pump; re- ferred to committee on public works with power. From Western Union Telegraph Co., to make several wire attachments on poles in the city; to committee on pub- lic works with power. From Charles Slosberg for $800 damages for backing up of drainage water from the street at 425 West Main street; refwred to public works and finance committee, sented a petition ealling attention to a claim that the assessment for the 1917 street sprinkling and asked to have them so declared beeause of the claim that these asressments were laid after the legal time had expired. It was referred to the corporation counsel. Those signing the _petition were George E. Piicher, John H. Barnes. H. H. Pettis, Edward T. Burke, N. B. Lewis, M. J. Kelly, Chas. S. Stewart, John F, Parker, Gilbert 1. Hewitt, J. E. Fanning, W. Murphy, ¥rank A.' Bill, Thomas F. Burns, H. Hill, George W. Pratt. W. W. Beck with, P H. Zahn, Meyer Blumenthal, John A. Moran, Arthur C. Bovnton, Trank H. Clark. A. J. Senft and Will- fam Budzeck. Col. Chas W. Gale petitioned to have Jacob Anion Jacobson appointed a special constable and this was done by the counsel. Daniel J. Maher and George E. Elliott, bank _watchmen, were also appointed special consta-| bles on petition. Angelo Covello was also made a special constable at the | request of the water board. Councilman John H. Carney ed a petition signed by James P. idan and others to have sign marke: placed on corners at routes of travel; Petition of C. the permi: n granted. The council passed a resolution to| previde a band in future at of $25 each time a conti least 25 men leave the ci service. - On motion of Piere Ethier, chair. hie's approval an | a week ago, and came back to the rear | we gave the: | way CORPORAL MICHAEL SHEA - IN THE“MARNE DRIVE Corporal Michael L. Siea, a well known brick mason foreman in this city before he went into the army, has been in the thick of ‘the ting along the Marne front. He is in Co. D of the 1024 machine gun battalion, which started the Huns on the run after the marines had thrown the Boche back at Chateau-Thierry. Corporal Shea gives tl :"&u.-w vivid description of the fighting in a letter to his brother, Patrick F. Shea, of 472 Boswell avenue: Behind the Lines. France, Aug. ith, 1918, Dear P, F.: 1 have been waiting a long time for mail, and today I got a let of jt. 1 received two from you dated July 3d and 13th, also one from John dated July 13th, and three from Kit dated June 27th, July Sth and-Sth, so you see 1 am pretty well fed up on home news just now. -The worst of it is that they all come in at ence, and then it will be & lang time until we get some more. We sure do. like to get mail. We would rather go with- out eats than mail. Well, of course you haye read all about the big drfve. We had the honor of starting them on the run. The marines stopped them before we got there and when our divisien re- lieved them we started righ{ in to push, and we pushed so hard that we had a bard job keeping up with them. On the way we picked up a lot of them and they said they were tired of run- ning. After chasing them for a couple of days we came to where they made a stanq at a strong point. They sure did put up a fight there; but the old Y. D. syre did have the bit in its teeth a:dd nothing could stop it. They took those machine gun nests and started Fritzie on the run again. Of course, you know that this is all open fghting and most of it in the daylight. Believe me, it is not.all fun to carry a machine gun throush woods and fields and swamps and fences and wire while 77s and 133s are landing all around you, and once in a while a “box car” will land and tear a hole about 30 feet 1n diameter, Sometimes we advanced so fast that our own artillery could not keep up, and then all we could do was lie on our bejlies and. wonder where the next one would land, and pray fer our own artillery to open up, and when, after hugging the mud for half an hour or more, seeing some of the boys out of luck, 'you hear a 75 open up from the rear, and then a 153, and then a whole lat of them; Oh, Bov! ain't it a grand apd glorious feeli because you know that when our gunners get on the job that Fritzie's little party is bout o We have everything our own way then until we get in range o fhis machine guns, but it doesn't take long to shut them up, and then he is ready to holier “Kamerad,” but that doesn’t get him anything that im- proves his health any more. I sup- pose that sounds “horrid” to you peo- pie over there, but over here we see things that change your viewpoint, You must t fire with fire, and be- Li me, he has no stomach for his own mediciae. Well, ou wiil have read all about this drive leng before you get thi note, and anyway 10 te!l you. We were relieved nearl; while the front kept pushing ahead, that today we cannot even hear hat we are going long rest and that we loughs: hope that by the n we will have the Tom Delaney and I were at a sta- tiona couple of kiles froem here and we caw some artiilery just leaving for the ront for t first hitch. We went | to them ang- talked with Ed | Monahan, a Fitzgerald fellow from Poswell avenue and a McCormack fel- low from the West Side. We found that we ha ry and Eiil to know missed Tommy Bar- mmings. They wanted all about the front and s a ot of funny questions. and a lot tothink about and t didn't lose anything in the telling. Our C. O. and one of our sergean: have gone home on furioughs. Another of our sergeants has been home for back. e ‘was selling Liberty s. Our company was cited for id in the drive. It was the Huns. to know that everyone is d that you received ail of the thinzs 1 sent aver excepithe Joan of Arc things. I havea Hun helmet a.couple of shell cases from- their but just at present they will not us send home any captured property. I shall hang on to them, however. as the orders might change, and 1 know you would he glad to get them W v liftle vil- 2 c pitched our on a hillside overlooking one of the prettiest valieys I hate ev en. 1 shouid like to own a part o I am gla well The people here have all come back d are getting in their wheat, of which Thre is a lot inthis country. It furnished us a lot of good cover last week, but made it hard for the Red Cross men to find the féllows who were out of luck. Well, give my regards to everybody s there s mot much | | re thiree months, but 1 guess he is on the | City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of disbursements from May §, 1918, to August 15, 1818, is as follaws: Dept. of Public Works— Unexpended Appropriations Disoursewents Balances. and tell the girls to “carry on.” MIKE. Corporal M. L. Shea, Co. D, 1024, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. LIQUOR DEALERS MOVE He was a past president of St.| Ordinary repairs and expenses $40,000.00 $12,752.17 $27,247.93 TO STOP BOOTLEGGING Mary’s T, A. & B. sociely, a past chief | Outside work . 3,000.00 1.682.00 131800 | More stringent rules governing the ranger of Court Quinebgug, F. of A, a| Garbage and ashes. 16 000.00 4,017 25 sale of liquor in bottles for consump- member of the Holy Nama society of | Sewers and eatch basini 4,000.00 1,24 tion outside the place of business in §t. Mary's parish, ¢ zgalons member | Macadum repairs ... 15,000.00 3.048.33 which they are sold were laid down at of Division No. 1, A. 6. H, and a| Oiling and sprinkling £.000.00 143167 a meeting of the Norwich Liquor member of Whits Crass council, K. of | Parks and trees..... 2,000.00 991.89 Dealers' association which was held c, Liability insurance 216041 Monday afternaon, Mr. McCarthy is survived by his| Balance stone crushe It was voted at the meeting that mother, Mrs, Bridget McCarthy, and tion 756.60 #2,708.06 g after 8 o'clock at night no liquor in Lis eister, Mrs. Henry G. Semay, both | Balance Rockwell Street improvement. 168.24 54.40 1584 be sold to be used outside of 1239 ‘Avenue A., New York eity. New Sewer— . of the plage occupied by the dealer; ey West Thames street .. 1,400.00 1400.00 | and that no liquor shall be sold or INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Dept. of Cemsteries . 3,742.03 serveq at a table whe Fire Department . 1201809 the U. S army or na Mrs. Charles H. Dillaby of Somer- ville, Mass.,, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Salaries Police Department— 44,000.00 present, nor to any part of a bar or other serving place where any such “Gets-I” for Corns When vou almost die with yeur o s o Ve b or two-and apply 2 or 3 nrnp_- of the world's magic and only genuine corn-peeler, “Gets-it” Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn - will- loogen frem yeur toe &0 that you can peel it right off glori- ously easy with your fingers. Take no chances of coplinued - pain and soveness—why use greasy, irritating salves, plasters that shift and into the “quick” razers and gers” that make corns hieed and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, al- ways sure “Gets-It.” /There's only one like it in the world—that's “Gets- It” Millions have tried and 0. K'd it for vears. It never fails. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but_a trifle 'at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, . e ——— Don't wait until the last minute on Thursday, register early. DYE MILL BUILDING BURNED AT PACKER About 9.30. Sunday evening a fire broke out in the chemical department of the Crowell Dye Corporation and completely destroyed the building at Packer. The night watchman who was at the further end of the mill, heard an ex- piosion in the chemical room. When he reached the room he saw that the whole room was ablaze. He rang the bell and a large number of the Pack- erville neaple assembled at the mill The mill. hose was brought out and the water turned an. A large number of Plainfield people hired automobiles to go over and help put out tne fire. Some of tie local men pumped water and others coilected about 100 bar- rels of dy one place so that they could ea be relled outside if the stone building caught fire. Superin- tendent Siehert stated that the wouid he $10,009. dve loss Many barrels of d in government material were iiam Cromwell company shed in Packerville about 0 when the mill was pur- m the Packerville Lace com- pany. Recently the plant was taken over by the government. Superintendent Stebert was greatly pleased- at the the men fought |and ot it out in such short time, The capse of the explosion is not known "yet. erintendent * §iebert stated Manday that the fire fs still burning in | mored suiphur pits. The ru- ource of the blaze is of Ger- man origin, APPOINTS REGISTRARS FOR FIRST DISTRICT Selectman Casper K. Bailey ne town hall ali ready for the ation under the selective ser- law on Thursdey 31d has ap- pointed the following inen to serve as registrars there -for the first distrier: per K, Bailey, Tyler D. &y, A . Libby, Alfred P, Allen, Fred G. hero, | ha I i Archie , Thom he, Jo wart, Hen: Hali, Martin H. Arthur F Charies W. Sherman, Gilbert s gier, E. A. Pren- v Peterson, Williara A. Som- 2 Jos Elgnd, Maples, John T. : H. Cummings, C. ue, M | Joseph | Farreil, Desmond, . Craig. William Davenport, N. Eugene | | Leavens, Henry Vuller, rancis D. Donohue, -fn?mlbireeh;fi : Phote W1 Loty Arsiers | Suits Remodeled ? Chas. A. Hagberg Telephone FRISWELL'S COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors - The Wm. Friswell Co, 25 Franklin Street. ‘Alexander” zone between New Len- don ‘and Norwich will be heard, and in . the afternoon at 2.30 the petition froi Quaker Hill, in the town of Waterfor: to which there are attached 63 signa- N tures, will be taken up Attended Funeral of Mrs. A, N. Car- penter. Guy Carpenter, who is in the Naval Reserves, has returned to Newpert, after attending the funcral of his mother, Mrs. Albert N. Carpenter, in Norwich, Sunday aiternoon. Among others in the funeral party who came by automobile from Lowell, Mass, were Mrs. Carpenter's daughter, Miss ith Carpenter of Lowell, her son- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs 1. Lamb, of Somerville, rela- es of the late A. N, Carpenter, from Coneera and Lowell, and Mrs. E. P. Armstrong, of Clairemont avenue, of Norwich, who had been visiting 3rs. Carpenter at her home in Lowell for some time before her death. Fitzgerald's Car Stolen. Thomas J. Fitzgerald has been mo- tified that his seven passenger Cadil- lac touring car has been stolen in New York. He runs a public service car, P S 749, and had renteq it for a trip to New York where fa was stolen, It is a dork green car with dark gray slip cover, —eeeey This Will Remove . Hair or Fuuy_Growthl, (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow- dored delatone and and water, apply to hairy surface aboyt 2 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is _entirely harmless and seldom requires re- peating, but to aveid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get amara, Richard Lewis, Arthur Crowell, Henry Vignat, Jas. & Harrington, N. J. Ayling, Charies Hol- trook, Charles Rowney, Gilhert . Raymond, Fred Cranston, John Sup- liski, Henry B. Fenton, Peter Sellas, Daniel Coloupouios, Mrs. Mary Pe- dace, Miss Mary D'Atri, Francisco Co- vello, Peter Ceccarelli, Frank Cecco- lini. THREE HEARINGS COMING OVER "“OLLEY FARES Norwich is to have threq hearings by the public utilities commission on Tuesday, Sept. 17, over protests at the rates of fare on the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway eompany. All will be held in_the town hall S The petition of townz of Ner- | wich and Sprague will be heard at 9.30 | a.m. Two hours later the petition of | Walter W. Concklin and others com- { plaining of the fares in the go-cglied : member is present. Tracy. Ofuieral sxgense kgd. a0 It was aleo voted that no member Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and| Sireet lishting L00 qf the association shall serve, sell ar children have returned from Stam-j Clty Court ... 0.00 deliver any liquor to any hotel unless ford. Health Department— 2,100.00 42425 the hotel keeps a separate register for Thomas Hislop of Auburn, N. Y., is| Gas and Electrical Dept— SHy S0l DAVK men, With the mumber visiting at the home of his uncle,| operating and general expenses... 34678000 105,701.18 24005888 Sorten soving Tiauor T thel hatel John Porteous. | Tntcrest on $400,000 mortgage . 20,060.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 | must be notifisd as soon as an enlist- Miss Jane Bill has returned to town| Interest on eity G. & E. bonds . 11,480.60 11480.00 | ed man is registered, and no liguor is after spending the season _at The| Interest on loans = 11,760.00 11,760.00 | to he @ent to that room. This ruling Griswold. Heastern Point. New improvements, re-appropriatien. 000.00 115, 109, applies also to rooming houses, Mrs. Bela P. Learned has returned to her home on Broadway after pass-| ing the summer at Minot, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. O. Chester Johnson and sons of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Rev. and Mrs. I Salaries and tax commissig Park Department— Water Department— nterest Finance Department— 5,000.00 4,183.32 22,012.50 4387.50 The association members are to re- port any member of the association who violates these rules, and aiso to report any person not a member of the association who serves or sells liquor to men in uniform. ) it 5 5 It is thought that these rulings will Patiits i a e B hate At | BT o 2 1,000.00 3,97 | to men in uniform by outsiders who Interest, exclusive of Water and G. haxe made hoatleaking 3 Bhelnexs; T dapatments e BASLIO . 652755 | Grace Gircle at Backus Hospital. Temporary loan, 1917-191% 3,000.60 3,000.00 | Members of Grace circle King's Second installment Thames str Daughters, were at the Backus hospi improvement 7,500.00, 7,500.00 {tal Sunday where an hour’s program Third installment general street im- . of instrumental music by Miss Eliza- DrOVEMENt cvvore vevuunns 5,200.00 beth Lane, violinist, accompanied by Second installment G. & E. loan . T7,600.00 Mrs. Danihy was siven bringing to fhe Second installment North Main St. ma- patients much cheer and pleasure. cadam 2,000.00 = Temporary 140,000.00 Contingent 9,293 2,675.22 One-fifth West Thames pravement .. 4,800.00 Extraordinary items 24,254.01 $1,118,14232 3304, $815,568.65 ROVerdraff ..ossesssrercecsseasaciareees 1,951.46 / % $813,917.19 ses welght and strength of th e Teous people, 1¢ s (3¢ only digestible form of Dhos ate !‘P | | %eeds the nerves direct. the ehemically pure form of plosphate maturally fouza i brais 'sud nerve el | ruggle r - || dFaaon o Pg.'e'{ Be. ‘money mand the genuine BT 'TRO-Phosphate, the ¥ind thst physicians prescride) For Thin People | | | | Chiropractic Is a i Natural Health Method that enables nature nmot only to re- store health more permanently and effectively than any other ~ known method, but also to put the system into the best condition to resist dis- case. Dr. . M. WOODWARD Chiropragtor, P, 8, C, 1914 220 Thayer Building Norwich, Copn. (WOMEN AND GHILDREN) New York Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 71450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwichy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, & Norwich - Agent. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Sheuld have a WRIST WATCH Qur Assortment is Gomplete PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountai Pens, Locket Rings. The Plant-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWIGH, GONN. Jewelers