Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 7

T Bulletin, | EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS MED | o e e 58 E e, e James C. Macpherson, chairman, E. The Norwich district effected per-| 7 Graham, H. C. Adafs, J. B. Stanton, e ————— manent organization Iyiday night at| Arthur L. Peale, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1918, ;.g;'g.fim‘n!‘hv e hee okl Jom- | American Libfary Association: Hen- Th Norwich 50 vesrs ago the chiefqthe hotel, in the rear of the biillard ot Lrthe e the Norwich | .y A “girrell, chairman, Gen. W. A. THE WEATHER. ::pufis‘ ]under d:scunlon were the pres- %fltl;l ltb’lg tmudb{:. elegant lty‘le. :dln i Wac "’°;k cam- ‘Jul‘::n. J%‘r’; I?.L.A;?m’ Oliver L. ent campa; and the coming ag- marble top tal mirrors, ete, o ohnson, ] oodward. ’ Pressure in the east continues high |ricultural fuirs. The ' New London|and with silver-plated table fixtures|Bas not Yet been announced but the | *Sanvation Army: Cant Rishardson DY ASSISTANT with a falrly strong anti-cyclone cen-|County Agricuitural Society holding |A kitchen has been arranged near It.|§iate of Connecticut is called on for | yewell, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. W. H. LA tral over southern New England.|its fourteenth annual exhibition,|{The establishment will no doubt be|$>$00.000. : ? Dawley, Mrs. Richardson Jewell, Rev. All Calls Answered Promptly Showery weather is probable In the |which in. many departments eclipsed |appreciated by business men .and oth- John M, Lee, who had been ap- : lake rnicm and thence eastward to George H. Strouse. inted temporary chairman by the d any of its predecessors. Tha emtries of | ers Who desire & lunch down town. |50 i L Du ,ul Night . Northen' New England in the next 48 | blooded stock were mimerous but the| Sept. 20, 1368.—The fourch ‘snnual ““:, B e Sommittec, aalieq tho | 1paiEe ORDER FOR houre. display of manufactured articles were | exhibition ‘of the Norwich Horticul- | M*UnE to L CHURCHES TO CLOSE Main Street The winds along the north Atlantic|very small. The show of vegetables|tural Society took place on Tuesday [EUTPOSE Of the meeting. He spoke in S8.M and middle Atlantic will be moderate was large and oreditable. Althoush [aiiernoon and evening at Dreea Hall | PUIL 03 follows: e oo men.ihs o) west winds and fair weather, in some respects the show was good, | Taken as a wiole it was perhaps the t seems hardly necessary to enter | health officer, and Dr. Edward J. Bro- into any extended explanation of the|phy, the city heaith officer, unite in a t it tour- | best yet held under t! 13 Piknation Forecast. Ft e e e rotan | e sactaty Tl Tt e e o | purposes of this meeting s mearly ail | notice to churches | pubiished . this Southern New England: Fair and| \srieuitural Society enjoyed the|ly represented as two vears ago, for | VO are present are more or. less fa- | morning that all churches of both the warmer Saturday; Sunday probably | yocess of former years. the season has not been a ‘good one. miliar with the fact that a joint cam- | city and town shall be closed on Sun- o by s Sept. 25, 1868: It seems that the at- |The floral display was very excellent, | E3/EN 0 raise $170.500,000, ‘and to Le|day. Observations in Norwich. tempts to break up republican proces- | but some of our best exaibitors were | conducted by the the seven great or-| Dr. Brophy said Triday night that The following records, reported from | sions are not confined to Georgia, or |rot represented, the frost having paid fimnm'fl:m engaged in war reliet work | he wanted it well understood that this The Bulletin's observations, show the| New Haven. The Greeneville Boys in[them an untimely visit and nipped| ¥ ot ‘ill'“ durlhg the week offorder was not issued because of any change in temperature and the baro- | Kiue were assaulted on Saturday eve- | their treasurcs. The vegetables were|NOvember 1lth. As a preparatory | incFease in the number of new cases, metric changes Friday: . ning by o mixed mob of Gemocratic|out in full force, the dispiay being the |Si¢P in creating an organization for THAT BOY IN KHAKII for as a matter of fact there have from Ther. Bar.|boys and men, who threw stones into | best yet, this campaign a state conference, at-{been fewer in the last three days than ?:u. ,‘;'e:::;,. um'.';,",’,';';'-“ 7 ai . g 443015 the ranks, badly bruising two or three| Oct. 1, 1868—Two men named Pat. | {¢ided bY about 800 war workers'was | for some time during ‘the Spanish|§7° *2 SR 7C imited. . TSR 85 30.15 | republicans. Now this sort of spirit, | mck Reagan and Timothy Shea, em-|0nvened in Woolsey hall, New Ha-|infiuenza epidemic, but it is becaus:|fo A soldiors luggage ls_ limited " g B i L., 44 3015|we assure these democratic rioters,|Dpioyed by T. C. Gordon of Greeneville, | Yo OR Sept. 27, quite a delegation |of the fear of the attendance in church ‘Pm" £ 1 be cheslatd, Sm Rflw Highest 85, Towest 44, will not be tolerated in Connecticut, if | Et into a dispute in that piace Wed. | /9l Norwich being present. of those who are convalescent and|§ffom you will be cherished. Cinpitistie it bas to be in Georgia. We know that |nesday, end Reagan became enraged, L e 2 most enthusiastic and in- |still coughing. P ~ N 3 respectable democrats do not approvs |struck Shew over the head with spiring meeting and from the'invo-| If it could be certain, he continued THE L L A co Predictions for Friday: Fair and| . it, and would bs glad to see such |shovel, Inflicting 'a probably rau.l cation offered.by Right Rev. John J.|that the coughers would stay a L. o cooler. 1 exhibitions a8 that of Saturday even- |wound. Reagan was arrested and Nilan, Catholic bishop of the Hartford from church eervices, he would not he a“t_ a en o 14 Babh "M'W'h- Gonn. Friday's weather: As predicted. ing suppresse As a democrat re- |taken before ‘Justice Young for ex-|i0Cese, all through the entire pro- |feel called upon to order the closing K ey ok s !m marked on that o ion, “such things|aminafion last evening. He was |Bramme, down to tae closing address |on Sunday, but six or eight or ten hurt us awfully.” That is a good rea- | Lound over. for Lrial before the Noy- | LY that sreat, sierling American, for- | coughers are apt to infect a whole con- Established 1872 I Rises i "gats, (| wiLER ' Moon|son for putting them down, if there |ember term of the superior court, un- mer president, William Howard Taft, | gregation. ises. | Sel ater. || Rises. Last Sunday the churches Jewelers, Norwich, Conn. were no other, But unluckily respect- | der $500 bonds. Af the last accounts ;:,"t a discordant note was uttered. were allowed to remain open and the a. m. | p m [ a m || am|able democrats do not have as much |bhea’s condition was eritical. Eriel, (Ut eloquent addresses by public was warned through the news- —_—d T 643 35 733 | 5eog|influence as they once did in their| The Boys in Blue of Norwich Town il’el; Y hnaua;;al reputation, repre- | papers that people in this class should Fave % e I e ,'[ 23% party. will meet for drill every Tuesday and | SeNLNg each of the seven groul's, were | stay away. Nevertheldss, it was dis- Heights, Comn'; Weedon F. Sheldon a; -~ §43 | @31 | 850 Il 35| The crockery store of W. L. Hedge,|Friday cfening until further notice. | Tade, showing the character of the|covered that a lare number did not | Moosup, and Clarence H. Crandail af Slank B“"“M\M Ruled to Order 645 | €28 || 935 || 521)opposite the Bulletin building, was en- | Every. member is expected to be on | ¥ar meTk hee done by cach respec- | heed this advice and there were many | Sound Beach. H 6.47 | 6.27 1111 Sets. | tered Saturday night or Sunday morn- |kand. The hall will be opened every 5 organization. ut the addresses centlnuous coughers in every congre- —— w“v Sas e |' 10.46 g-? ing, and about three hundred dollars |evening until fuiher notice for com- ;‘ at seemed to arouse the greatest|gation in the city, and every ome of Eah § .o 850 | 624 H11m [ 650 oren of silverware and cutlery was |raign purposes. uterest was the hearl-gripping mes- | them was a poteniial spreader oé thr BORN, mu OBUGED Six hours affer high Water it Is low | stolen. Oct. 2, 1868—The Hon. H. _1H.|548es brought to the mieeting by for. lepidemic. PROCTOR—In Yantic, Oct. 4, 1918, § AR;,‘:, . t!de, which is followed by flood tide. * The robbery was discovered Sunday |Starkweather of this city, member of {Ier Lieutenant GO\el:no. Everett J, Health Officer Brophy wants to as- son to Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Proco to clear ySMEABNS and do'you morning when two gentlemen who |Congress from this district, has had a | @Ke and Hon. L. A. Crossett of Bos- | sure the people that this epidemic is| t 4 GREENEVILLE were in the rear of the store’ discov- |severe ‘attack of lung-fever, but we|!On Dboth of whom had recently re-jon the wane and he proposes to keep NEWTOX—In Westminster, Sept. M‘Mk Just try ered the broken pane of glass in the [are able to announce his convalescence | fUrned from the war zone where they |it from getting a new and fresh grip.| 191S. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fre‘ Mrs. Dowming is confined to her|window through which the burglar that he wiil soon be able to par- [1ad been as Young Men's Christian | Many people have become escited and | Newton. B R home with pneumonia. entered. The police were notified and ;ticipate in the active work of the |AsSOCiation representatives. frightened in the last two days over | GINGRAS—In Davville, 28, '9“& BRONCM LOZENGES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of | measures have been taken td arrest|campaign. At the New Haven meeeing an-|the large numbér of amb calls| & fon to Mr. and Mrs. SBhec B Mowry ‘avenue are epending a few |the person or persons. 2 At_the republican caueus in Pres- |0uncement was made that a perma-|that they have known ahout. Upon D“‘"h 3 and see how they clear away that!days with relatives of Mr. SWllivan in| Ty is suzgested that if merchants|ton Wednesday evening, Maj. D. D.|Rent State orsanization had been | this feature of the epidemie Dr. Bro. ALY 7{,““?1;;,;1;35 A thick feeiing in your throat. Dorchester, N. H. will leave a light burning in their | Baldwin was nominated for registrar. | 0fD and a temporary district or-|phy said that an_inve con- BImas A3 Misses Prodell and Irene Kentficld of | stores nights and notify the police of | Oct. 3, 136S—At a meeting of the |$anization was es tor each of | queted with Supt. F. Leon Hutchins of | ——° "0 ; . 15¢ abox at Preston attended the funeral of Viola |the fact, there will be much less lia- | Preston company of the Boys in Blue |{he 34 districts into which the staie|the Backus hospital had shown him MARRIED 2 Dantels of Groton Wednesday after-|ple to losses by burglaries. wag ‘held last evening, and was well | 128 been d g campaign. | that at least 90 per cent. of the cases s o e : noon. Sept. 29, 1868 —The annual meeting | atténded. 2 fter the transaction of [ S temporary man for the Nor-|admitted to the hospital in the last 1018, Wit ng‘}{‘obeg{:”:“;d igl’s“- William Quinley, who has been con-|of the voters of the Greeneville schoo! | business De Witt €. Sterry delvered |Wich district it became my duty toifew days had not been for new cases | 1da Davis. % ined to his home with grip, is able|qistrict was keld at Fireman's hall on {an able speech which was bighly ap- |lake the preliminary stey 50 MAIN STREET/ to_be at work again. Monday evening to elect officers for anywhere frem four to ten da 1918 _«by R, 1 Vi v F B h . ev. Dr. Wilton Merle: Moses Harvey is confined' to hié|{he ensuing year. Thert wus a large | with cheers. i nfiz ation in this district. Accor: have been cases of persons in a dan- th, Lieut. Raymond W. Lewis, M. home with grip. attendance. The following are the ¥ ve . o The members of the board of fire representatives of each of gerous condition from pneumonia con- 8. N, and Miss Alice Gregory Mrs. W. Hinckley received a cut on |oflicers elected: Committce, P. B.|commissioners of this city have been |SeVen sroups that will be inter 1 | tracted a week agn. i I REES the hang and several bruises in a but were those who had been LEWIS —CRAGIN—In New York. Oct. > SSeEEE plauded, and the meating broke up ?a"?m" 2 permanent campaign D., In fact, in thres Cragzin. Green, Wm. H. Page, Owen Stead: {invited to visit New Haven today, and | tiis camvaign have been called to-|instances the ambulance was called | WILSON—CLISH—In Norw trolley car accident in Worcester. clerk. Edwin P, Avery; witness the public iesting of the new |S6ther this evening for that purpose. 1918, Mrs, A, C. Woodman . of Fourth |1} Partridge; Collector, John Wilbur. |fire alart system, which has just been | T dr ladies and gentlemen, Order your TREES and SHRUBS gtreet and Mrs. I K. Greene have re- | The Messrs. Jonness of the Waure--|adopted. Commissioners of ather cit- | ¥hich Wwe are about to- cnter upcn now for fall planting.| Orders deliv-|tumed from Worcester after visiting|gzan have opened a lunch rbom under have also been invited. romises to be the most unique cam- wred anywhere. Mrs. Hinckley, who was hurt in a treasurer, B. to such cases and reached the house after the patient had died. - pri B At the present time it may be stat-| _ DR ed the hospital is taking care of almost paign ever conducted, inasmuch as it inome hut the dangeros S andof DIED. ood ursery trolley car accident. will be a drive to raise the largest|ine cases received on F ¢ only one | SMITH—Entered into rest. in Mont- Maplew N Co. Following a shoet illness, Mrs. Del- | WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC FOR STATE EVENING SCHOOLS amount of money ever given outri was a new case. 1le. s OTL”,, ‘“\QCZ r;r Newton _P. E Ldi vosn Phane 988 phis Marquis died of pneumonia at het IGHT by any people in the history of It has been called to the attention 1. fro : g THEL PARAUE FGNLS HAD 13590 PUPILS|worid. 'Thi pera frc £ th rom the Buckingham Memo o o S—— WSty dit o sl epane; i zatey. a1 v Vi v d 5 2 i g is ‘cooperat effort of the|of the health officer that a eertain| rial Mondav aftornoon. Oct. 7, 1918, ternoon. Mrs. Marauis was 31 vears| The Women War Workers parade| Henry C. Morrison, the assistant|seventh great war president, \Voodrow | Norwich phyaician had stated n athe| af 3305 m E old and is survived by her husband |COmImittee were busy all Friday af-| secreta a Burial in famfly lot -1 ok B o ok r of the state board of edu-| Wilson, who aid in a communication | had seen a large num E and three small children, the oldest|l€rnoon fitting out the lanterns with|cation, has obtained data from each|scnt to Chairman Fosdicw of the |on Thursday. bat if & R- . C¢ JACKSON being 4 years and the youngest two |cendles and geiting everything in)of the thirt he did not report them to fke health 3 department, which i Servl “lf‘ at. o ;atzcr Jr. funeral the Iaw. Trom his own personal op- | hATUTE 10 Frapklin étrect Satur. (OXA—In vrnn ville, Oct. Z 1918, James 1. Cox, aged 28’ ye ai P p it T T -three towns, in the state committee on training eamp ae weeks. She leaves ® three brothers, | feadiness for the great event. Thelin which s n DR. D. J. COYLE || ek, , She teavea s three " brathers, | eadiness for, the great event, Thein which ions of evening schools|“Will you not be geod enough to : of the result of the work|quest the societies in question to com- field and Lewis of Portland, Ore. Mrs, | Tlie enthusiasm of the women seems | for the term of the fiscal year which| bine their approaching appeals for day afternoon, Oc ¢ aily ittee 3 b ot servation and from intervie v 1al i v X ’l‘ 'l‘ U Marquis was a kind and charitable |10 €fOW steadlly and the committed| ends the last day of this month. The | funds in a single campaign, preferably | many physicians, Dr. Drophy said M| pepmal it ] DEN ls S neighbor and her death is greatly re- | fcels sure that if ihere were nol S0| figures sho-,n that as compared with|dnring the week of November 11th, so eafs 4 T felt safe in st that th b o (Reeatery o 3 . 8 . 5 2 safe in stat at the number N 5 7 aretted. many sick people the parade wouldf the results of the previous year there|ihat in their solicjtation of funds asiof new cases has steadily declimed fn ! F,:Jaheg“‘gug‘;; Many people who were gn the street have been one of the largest Norwich | hag been a satisfactory growth in the|well as in their wdrk in the field they | fhe past four davs, B "R oL about v afternoon saw an |hag had. > s Uat average attendance even though there|may act in as complete co-operation The only persons being affected now —In Norwich, Oct. 4, 181 aeroplane fly m = the city. ’lhf: parade | »Sl{illjlsv (;f'fl'll P ?l‘f‘n hes been quite a falling off in the av-|and feliowship as possible”” are thibse/dn Tamiliadiwhose tnember: fcKensie of Montville, ag Willlam Semple, Jr, who has been |Sduare at § o'clock “‘“h i nmgm;d_ erage attendange even though there| It was in response to this appeal by |already have the disease or employes T e = confingd to his home by-illness, was|%ations are to Le at_thelr e held at_the B has been quite a falling off in theé|the president that the amalgamation |of factories where those in charge al- The Red| resistration. The decrease in the = c, 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. eriday. blaces promptly at Office Houre: 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. [|| 201¢ t0 be out on Friday. ) ro ¥ Al R ) of these scven great organizations |low sick people (o return to work. thus In Nontle Boid Fred Gudehear. of Roosevelt avenue, | {1088 division Will join the par number of registrants was-due t0|was made possible so that ih this|infecting others. If this is not StoD- | FRENGH—In- Montvilie, Oct. 4, 18184 Telephone who has been sick for the past three| “UTh dé’;fl;'fl‘:’ will be as follows: | Right work in the factories, the draft,|campaign for war work funds the en- | ped, drastic steps will be taken. son. widow of Heszekiah' weeks with grip, is improving slowly. Gir‘; Sbote “Clmp Mibe. QI8 DA, the coal situation, etc. tire world, which is closely watching| Federal authorities demand and th> zed S1 years. The cost of maintaining the schools F 1ch S5 oD e 8 the war programme of Amierica, Wil |local health officer insists and orders Funeral services at the Pachaug Cone TAFTVI {’rauberzjlsfi] Seé;wl);n:‘e,s‘/‘}rkfl15"5&%} in the thirty-three towns was $93,- be given a further proof of our that the number of new cases be re-| £resational church Sunday mormings 1 oA 45994 The classes were taught by |of purpose and action when they ported daily. Yhose who do not obey| 0ot % at 11 oclock. Burial in fam-: Miss Mary Arige Marien, 16 year o1 | Farmerettes and apy unclassified $0-1 475" tenchers. The total registration|for the firs: 5 . 35 5 = ¢ ily lot at Pachaug cemetery, - - - bt t time that Protestant,|are liable to prosecuiion =¥, ~ o oups of women at the| i) 3 i S g o i vt 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis|Deocaer Sromeh. o Thelr lanterns | YOS approximately 13560 and the|Jows and Catholics, forsetting all dif- | There is a mistaken notion, Dr. Bro- | MRROW—In Nashville Tenn Sept FRlS I I ’ Marien, died at her home on South B | il be ) e i average attendance was 5651 In . ) 3 ferences, will work together for a fi- | phy id, g n ius' W. Morrwn will be in the Sunday school room & A i phy said, that persons who are ill street Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock | mhis section is in charge of Mrs. tho previous vear the registration was|nancial victory, just as men of all 5 ehuould not he allowed to have any after 4 few days' iliness with pneu- and the average attendance 5.-ciceds, over there, are fighting and Clifton R. Chamberiain. ew va\dnn Oct. 3, 19185 A water. This has caused much suffer aval hospital. Frederick, oalv: monia. The Marlin-Rockwell operatives will i o BLL Sl e SR pirarh Siie et} g T . |ing on the part of some sick people| son of Bernard Hasier and tha Tate The J 1 Miss Marien was born in St. Rock, | moat at their own plant where their | While the average attendance in 1917 The seven organizations which Will|pefore a doctor's advice could be ob.| Marzaret Suilivan Hasier. aged 28 e Jeweler Canada, and moved to Taftville at the | [peern R Mvs | Was only thirty-one per cent. of thelbe represented in this United War|fainid 1o saye the sick snoud e |. vears i A T g lunterns will be in readiness. 2 registration it was forty-two per cent.| Work éampaign are: : j6 AITRE Mroter ;| Funeral from the home of his father, age of 7. She is survived by her par- | 'rank I Royce will be in charge 3 i campaig : allowed to have all the water that they | p, 3 i h rank I _Roy ¥ for the year 1918, The ' Young Men's Christian Asso- e ernard Hasler. South F! ents, four sisters, Marie, Albertine, |p The line will form in Chest- ¥ Tk g ) hristian A want to drink. Taftyine, Mondas Ot MILITARY WRIST i there, e 0. ¥ The foliowing table of figures shows | ciation; The Young Women’s Chris- 3 ; 5 a % L Bernadette and Antoinette. and four | .yt street facing south. . s h W | i ; The = £ Vasons gl In view of the different remelies| Services at the Sacred Heart church { brothers, Phillp, Joseph, Hector and| 'fhe Liberty oan - committee, in| (% COSt In each town, the registrationjtian Ascociation: National 8 atholic | required in influenaz and pneumonia| at 9 o'clock. WATCHES Albert, ¢harge of Mrs. lis Austin and Mrs. | 2nd average attenc ance: War Council (Knights of Columbus):|gang the fact that a diagnosis is the SYBR—In Lisbon, Oct. 3 1918, mm-. On account of the influenza epi-|illjam A. Dawley, will meet and get {A\;m‘j ost Regis- Ave. |Jowish Welfare Board: War CE}Y[D only sure way by which the physician | _topher J. Mever, ‘aged 73 ve and demic in the village the local drug|tpeir lanterns at their headquarters, | °f Town '&f:,; %flizfc'e {;ft;_nnmur!;(ymasglur qa,{\a'af);m:nrmvd' can pre be surely, the health officer F‘;“:;g;‘.“th hé% ’lf:!g ggrln:ckln g&«mi stores v 10: ing i f J y Assoc] i Salv; . _|has d not to giv y g 1 5 ores have had to employ more men |fcrming in Bath street facing Un s 21750 AR st ke e ed o give any general {o_help fill_prescriptions. square, Ansonia COMFORT KITS William Wohileben motored to Wii- | “The Rea Cross will meet and receive | Avon fpse Tharedey. their lanterns at their headguarters | Bridsepo; " p George Weller, Jr.. of Fair Haven 18 | ang form in Park street. Bristol For the Soldiers and Sailors |spending a few dave at his home on | ohor x| od o tharze of ffteen | Danbury Front. street. ; cents far the lantern and cach woman | Greenwich G. H. Harder was a business visitor i; requested to -bring the exact Hartford . in_the village Thursday. oy Kilingiy e wm Fl’lS “ C Tho clapper of the beil of the Pone- | There will be a special place re- | Manchester 9 we 0' mah mills was repaifed Friday after-|served for mothers or wives of men | Meriden . ; public advice upon’ freatment that| 7 family lot i Maplewood cemeters.i 140.00 —In Canton, Mass., Sept. 26, 19187 formed with Dr. John R. Mctt as di-| 7,094.55 might lowe i = rector general and Clarence H. Dodge be‘sec::edf.otgou:h u}:‘:llhazs dlf:etxrc:‘:'_’ ‘_f\;e;g”L vflrqfarmerly of Danl;lun.. as national treasurer and other prom-| gigering this. It is the duty of the | \orew—in Rl e S ek inent names on t‘he‘gegsra_l commit- | yeaith officer to prevent disease and T ATalmn Sent ¥ yeurs'i tee are: Raymond B. Fosdick, chair-|,,:"t5 prescribe treatment for the pubtundee oo L R ey man of the commission on training|jic after the disease develops, and this | Gertrude Stone, aged 5 Years. ] camp activities; Ceorge W. Ferking jg the line that he is working on. T Nes | Geon ke el chairman of the finance committee 4 i‘lorencenh B M'Glro: the U. S. Steel Corporation: James F. s TR e : I Jine and the late J. Arthur Ailen.. noon. in service at the Broadway church, | Middletown Phalan of Hornblower and Weeks; Moosup Postmaste. formerly of Norwich. 25 Franklin Street. e for they are the most generous in the | Montville Hon. Myron T. Herrick, fordier am-| The president sent to the senate on | BALOOLM—In Attawauganm, Sept. 30,% nn et CALL FOR 450 MEN service of the nation. Any woman | Naugatuck bassador to [Irance; Gecrge Gordon|Rriday the nominations of Eleven R.| 1918, Rose Balcolm, aged § vears. . R s purchaser of a Liberty bond or war|N. Britain ... Battle, Mrs. Henry D. Davison and|Hawes to be postmaster at Noroton | BISHOP—In Attawaugan. Sept. 30, FROM THIS STATE | e tamps is & war worker and | New Haven Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the 1318, Theodore Bishop, 23 vears. s Governor Holcom® received Triday | ,rqjally invited to take paft in this(N. London .. National City bank. The state direc- == MFARLAND—In Central Village, Oct.i a call from Provost Marshal General | qiinohcteation of loyalty and -obeci- | Norwalk .. tor is George C. Hubert of Hartford w %Y 3, 1518 Mra Jumes McFariana, aged Crowder for 430 men o ne sent to the | SSCORSITRLIOR B0 GV ron us. | Norwich . who has a statewide reputation as | Wouldn’t You vears. Pelytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y. |"'rF "¢ haq weather the signal|Norwieh ... campaign manager and under his de- SAYLBS—In France. June §, 1911,. ; to be trainéd ¢n various lines of me-|,¢ gouple 3 will be-rung by the fire | Orange rection and with all the combined L-k G Rd Herry Sayles of Dkonk. H & rham;fl! work. Tn the selection of 1}@: department at 6.15 p. m. Putnam ... agencies working in harmony, Con- 1Ke tfi et 1 PUTNAY-—Tn Pa}s’l”-";t.:_r‘m_n Oct. 2, mx.\ ‘i'nf:ll gta"lb:fi;fi?\r‘;?o;\: l;:&:\g;}*;‘! cir | The parade Dhuleveate e gou;fhmgmn s hg “fi““"l“’l}”d E .m];\ Fo 9 RYLEY_In Nevw London, Oct. 3, 1918,% it g £ I g The Star Span- | Stafford paign as it has il all war work Since =3 v L. . votentalities in mechanics. ;‘,‘e“;'fia;;t:; cEs 5 Stamford the days of the Revolution. of That Catarrh. “f‘e::wg 1§ Itlv}:‘-b;ndfi is 62;1 ’5’?31:5 AUTOMOBILES, provide varns of different colors for | CHILDREN LEFT WITH Torrington .. 1.241. 25.82| tic, Boarah, _Colchester, Franklin, Cikee » the testing of the eyesight of men for NO ONE TO PROVIDE| 7p0o% - i Smlen Ewy, Classo, gng;g"éoge‘gcfl e MARIEN In Taftellle, Oct. 4 m,~ 3 . Sy g . .S Y, anon, - £ ry A CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |coior bindness who are to be induct-| 1nagensa cases that have affected| Thompson. . 712 3t 290 | cum’ Preston, Sprague, Taftville, Un- ; e wufia‘::;?xenuéf Tm.n.f.z';st TRUCKS and CARTS | " ‘10 sorvee the parents of a number of, the RoOT | Willingfora "' 188412 560 | Cheviie ang. Vommiown. The stats v N eie an A er families of the town where lh:xre Waterbury .. 17,645.003 2 3 Quota is $3,000000, but the district ' BRAYMAN—In ASES OREE mt.. Misnanicht Bepsh e o Marlin-Rockwell Service Flag, are several small chfldl‘el‘; areuhrlu:- Watertown quota has not yet been announced. Gaorge Brayinan, aged 17 yeArs. schanical Repaire, Painting, Trim-| Anew service flag is flsing from the | ing the problem what to do wi ¢| Windham And now it up to us to previde a Notice of funcral hereafter. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Marlin-Rockwell factory on Franklin | children. Windsor ... 95.00 llacklmithlng in all its brances, |=treet with 868 s\ors in it. It srands| In one case the deaths of both the district organization that will sup- for the number of employes from the | father and mother have left a family plement the efficient state and nation- IEGER OF W. be: - dilsctnt DIRIE of the Somnemewhe | of fhres ciiliren and thers afs other| I -Orh OF WATEREORD Biareanimtiona il Dt Doen o are now in the seryice. g cases where the death of one parent EROBABLY ON: TAMRA tives present realize the importance ] Un ar orp and the sickness ‘a( the other make hhn;ongs(hqn r'nl?mes of t;nou: on board | 0t B K Which they are called up~ h v e uiae a complication. the U. S. ampa. which was tor- i u n % ’ 4 City Missionary C. H. Northrop was| pedoed appears “F. Rieger” The| %™ 6 ustenm Enissuen g deitmg — - ing open for hasiness. in conference with a committee on this meeting op b 507 to 515 North Main St. lisses Rieger of Waterford, who are S . Sax h - A Y p 5 4 Friday to discuss possible arrange-|in business in Now London say they| Charles & Saxton was chosen sec- N A J , 15 Main Street 5 ments that might be made to care for| have every reason to believe that]| . nominating committce was ap- | 3 * g the children properly. the name F. Rieger is that of their A Ginaes T Cuss My oo P s - WHJ..IAM C YOUNG . brother. His middle name is “F.” they b ! state. : o 2 Suece to STENOGRAPHERS IN RELAYS The last heard from Ri . Macpherson, John C. Aven]l STETSON & YOUNG FOR SALSBURY TRIAL | ietter to Attorney John C. Geary of Capt. Richardson Jewell & . 2 t epari Flmeml Dwedor Two court stenographers are work- | the Eleventh division draft board and iu“g’;fi:?:;flfi?&;i ;gzepgypg‘i:’f Y DIR E Tong CARPENTER and BUILDER | } ing in relays in taking the lestimony | he informed Mr. Geary that he was| [f8 TPPEL STk o mace b, P . C i in the Salsbury trial in the superior| going across in the transport service. S Hill Joseph T. Fan- E:clk'!n;“l had i Tty and Embalmer court.. Stenographer 1. €. Graham is| Rieger, it will be remembered, was m‘f’v‘(f’“&‘;’e’ A Sain o ; Teleyhone S0 West. Main Bt assistéd by A. W. Kirby from the)called for duty under the selectivej yri y5'0 ) “oo oy expressing the| well, h". ta" YollN OBBertumity. - New Tlaven superior court, the form- | draft and appeared for examination.| g oi o~ o yolit S0t BRI RE 00 R o . 6 | er taking the morning session and the| He passed the physical examination wiil animate the campaign. am gaing dta gw‘e “;hy‘u :d g- ‘: Promgtservicedayoraight ® 1iiccr the arterncon session each day.|ad was ordered to report for Camp | next ten days, two thousand paci s 4 : The following cfficers wera electe: Geute -Combinade Treatatent | Complete typewritten copies of the| Devens last October. Ho left town and| ey, [0 OWIRR, ©IRI TR T €ICC K dgsacbl; Gauss Coten it ey £ g as ot heard from for a long time | i, "chairman, Mayor J. J. Desmond; i . can be finished are thiis made ready| when he finally appeared on the street testimony as far as passible after it » thase who need it and if you war o | from day to day and are available for| in New London in a naval uniform. 10} SecTetary, Joseph Schwartz: treasur|this natice, and the free package will Telephone 328-3 counsel in the case. The testimony| was learned that he had enlisted lnl"‘ 0T Tl John & Geo. H. Blis: ohn & Geo. H. Bliss i e i e e y - : . pages. Marion Davis, clerk of the Eleventh mittee—The officers, General Secre- L S IR eSS 2 ; division araft board telephoned to Ad- |25 Mill Mps, Charhine B FUBURE" | combined Treatment will relieve 3 DIAMOND JEWELRY AC mep U A Lo e S e SRR s e ; : 5 thod is effective, b H. 'A. Tirrell, James C. Macpherson, | catarrh. The meth ctive, be- » Professor Frederick Weld, formerly | 2PPrehension and General Cole ordered | o) i Richardson Jewell. cause it strikes at the root of the u“e of Connecticut College at New Lon- him taken to Camp Devens. Vater this d gives permanent relief by his makes the permansnt organ-|treudle and g : = order was changed and he was taken T 3, 5 removing the cause. This is the only o . o f,?: Tan ;‘l:e "é’.fi,,,."fi‘"g.‘,’,‘&&‘ihfiigg 0] to Fort Wright. The same day he was | ization for Norwich Tater organiza- | (ROUNT N heat catarch and it you . tion with town chairmen will be made . sent back to New London ané kept at| . e want quick and lasting results, send at sing_at the Central Bap church the state pier where he remained for | in the outlying towns, once for the free package. Fill out the on Sund&s, October 13, will net Del,"Cyne” Toter he was ordoreds into| . THOSs representing the _geven | 2769 Tor ths Mot PRTCRET, Loy OO e able to come here. camp and was sent to Camp Devens| branchas of the campaign and were | [S0FNR S0K € Th7 i ilding, Ni He has sent wordbfimthhe 'has been | o e he was re-examinad and din. | 1argely_ present at the meeting were/'0.you by re 3 Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwick appointed te superyv the singing at = following: Phers 1177-3 i ‘| ehareed for physical disability. e the : gao':taejd ?Lnt:?e"‘: }?:Ek ;l;rs d:!t?ady Te-| regurned to his home in Waterforg, | , 7o M- C. A—FEdwin Hill chairman, FREE. - ; 2y be forwarded to you at once by parcels on the first day /made 82 typewritten | the nayy under an assumed name, | Urer, Frank H. Lester; executive com-|pogt, HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN susssanesd fl:\rt Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 but in a shert time afterward he re- | AR L. Brown, S. D. Palmer, James This coupon is good for a package 1 enlisted in avy. L. Cage, C A Baxton of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH 3 e =% e | rrancnsteg, i srnaraine, 3| TegArhin, e ree wvomatt | | SHEA & BURKE | eaves chetsen Dock, Narwich | {5 fR ST O R i A WILL BAR VISITORS e S5 D tan Mrar Win. || Simply il in'vour name andad- L § Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays » _ FROM THE, JAIL HERE|iam H. Oat and Mrs. W. A. Bucking- || dress on dofted fince below. and 41 Main Street $ at 5 p. m. For Infants and Children Jailer Oscar L. Main‘ has had np | ham St. Marshall, Mich. 3 : | 3 cases of Spanish influenza at the jail National Catholic War Councll. John o | . 4 Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River |nUsol-'or0nr30Ym o8 Cedar ‘street vet and does not in- | M Lee chairman, Joseph T. Fanning. Con FuneralDu'ectors H H Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri. tm;ifl ‘t:’ have any if he can hel':. T. C. Murphy, Thomas A, Beckley, C. | o g, BB ¢ $ i dave at 4 ’ s 3 | decided to bar amvu-'."“m far-4 ° 3 ‘Weltare Board: Rabbi J. N B E.V.Kuoflll.lc-fi. = 4 § [ther notice as lcng =s the chairman, Michae! Levine, w— B £ 3 g i sgidermic lasts, . s R < = '. !