Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 8

1817 ] 2016 2846 2419 985 3834 3303 i Numbers For Norwich Registrants . following gives the order in|. 429 3190 3907 T14 1368 | 1493 388 ‘nn- the numbers of Norwich reg- |23 il g2 WD 2008 g bt sstrants were drawn in the great na- | 209 3 430 | ik 5 | tienal -decuv‘en eevice loctery | at|2802 1059 829 | 1201 to | Washington on Thursday, Sept. 28. |353( 204 1685 | 592 2882 Bach registrant of the 4,093 men in|1301 384 3822 | 467 “the Norwich division has a card on 1581 3112 2640 | 781 ‘which his serial number is given. The | 1358 485 801 | 1342 foflowing . ehows the order in which| 409 3210 241| 420 these serfal numbers were drawn, from | 1524 3080 1966 | 145 which can be calculated the regis- 3538 273 208 trant's liabllity of call to service. For 5 1578 | 143 instance, if a registrant's Serial num- 1150 | 2844 ber bappens to be 240, the number 2432 | 2308 248 is found on the master list. Sup- 414 s pasing 240 to be the forty-fifth num- 281 on the list, then the reg- ot istrant's order number becomes 45. 2664 The numbers are arranzed in groups b of 100, according to the order in which e they were drawn. Read across the 1034 ‘cofumn in each groun 16 355 3016 1085 464 3 2508 2804 348 1,501 to 1,600 2005 7660 1,001 to 1,100 ane 3018 W 308 a4 20 p 3348 ) " 7 eIy ’llfl! 850 8RS 439 1083 400 2474 1683 513 1560 606 525 - 1951 - 52 3841 2900 1843 3817 1455 208 28l 1917 2002 | 2943 1050 | 3554 25;7 4 it 3808 2 1061 1200 2448 62 3178 . 1352 7 2981 3864 2620 3555 2351 1375 1829 182% 2 1684 2082 185 Strong, Forceful Men With Plenty of Iron In Their Blood— These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy To Win _ “Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from hay- ing plenty of Iron in the blood,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi- 4 cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westches- ter Caunty Hospital. “Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes'a man a physical and mental weakling, hervous, irritable, casily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To help make strong, keen red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experience which 1 have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron. It often increases thesstrength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time.” Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslic M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury, and ex-Governor of lowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, General John L. Clem (re- tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only twelve years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: N — vemedy, bt o e | -ani’h"-'-fil:g A Which s w e everywherr 5 2100 309 1562 2104 2558 1450 3129 15 45 2370 151 2740 2420 5 2701 to 2,800 3308 302 789 278 257 4022 2068 2730 A58 1018 2983 |, 1184 5 558 | Over: the wires to his father, Charles | ! The papers that - evening || emy with ‘the-.closs, of 1835 i received his-promotion to captain three { ha heen in service 22 vears, stationed ){and Mrs. Charles |and her sifter, Miss Williamson. Brooklyn, . Y., who have been at the & (T Be Continued) The sad . intelligence of the death of Chptain Charles Satteriee was flashed Al Satteriee. of this place. last Thur; day :morning from ‘Washington, D. C. i turned to their home here on the first . LIBERTY BONDS Your window character to your home. the only part of all your furnish- coverings give They are ings enjoyed by your family, your friends who visit you and the hun- dreds of strangers who pass vour home from day to day. $7.00 a pair. $7.50 a pair. LIBERTY BONDS A This war has taught one thing beyond refute—that the best fighters come from the lands of the best homes. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! ‘We want YOU to come and look around our Drapery Department at niy time—but particularly during Home Craft Week—the week set aside for featurinz Curtains, Draperies and other merchandise of interesi to Home-huilders and Home-overs. There are new ideas in our Drapery.De pariment for every home. Sa even if you don’t want to buy anything you may find a suggestion as to what to do g‘lfll the cur- tains and Cld friends know that we like to have them ceme in frequently andgj new fabrics and designs as well as the new arrangements. § New friends will be welcome. draperies you have. - discuss the We want YOUR cpinion as to the effectiveness of the new ideas we are bringing out and the new styles, new shades, new quflifies we are always putting on display. - .+ Here are a few of the many interesting things we offer: CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS ; Quaker Lace Curtains come first=—they attain the highest point reached in the art—and we carry a most attractive line of them, from Pretty Filet Nets at $2.25 a pair to the newest Amerex Curtains at $8.00. Trans-Filet is another very recent creation of extreme fineness and durability, thé prices ranging from $5.00 to Marquisettes and Scrims are used more than any other | kind of window draperies, and lend themselves to more individual styles than any other. larger than ordinary, the prices ranging from $1.75 to Our Autumn stocks are school was held in the M. E Sunday as usual. Rev. O. E. poke from Habalkkuk being The Unscen Me: worth league service The conducted by Mrs. Bmma Bennett with the topic Our Heritage Home Mis music_by from Early Methodist ons. There was the league orchest: duet, Evening Prayer. by Mr. S. A. Cook of Brown's Crossing. Scripture readinz by Miss Mary Birch, ections read on Pioneer ) Sarih T. and a and Mrs. Latimer, Prize Our 2 anny A. Molthrop was followed b address of the evening by Rev. O. Newton. It was decided at the hus: ing of the league held at the close of the Sunday evening service to me the study of the mission study book commenceq last autumn under the di- recti has n of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, who kindly consented to continwe h ructions. The evening and hour are to be left to Rev. Mr. Bush’s con- venience to desiznate. Mr. and Mrs. R. De Bussy of Mt Vernon, X. Y., are guests atthe home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman, The! Bowerie, in the village The Misses Mathewson were in at- tendance at the marriage of their nepheyw. Paul Mathewson, of New Yor city, and Miss Alma Lyman at the home of her father, Charles Lyman. in Middiefield. Satarday week. They re- of the week, havinz heen z their sister, Mrs. William of Durham, for the week end. The attendance at the village school lessened the past week, not so much on account of illness as from fear of contracting influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Satterlee and little daughter Rebecca of North Ha- ven, who motored to the home of Mr. ts of nton, Satterlee’s” parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee, Thursday, re- turned home Saturda; Mrs. Harmon. L. P week end at the home of her brother, Cvrus Chapman, at Norwich rkins spent the | improve. was omitted, the vegetables 1 1 cooked with salt pork. it was a Hoov supper from start to finish and w; thoroughly enjoved all, Vit Burial wa: Calvin Wi cently sold | called, to M soon oceu: s altogether too smooth. STAFFORD séng. The bearers were James of New London, Norwich, Charles in New Stanley. Dutcka with his family will Town, | soon move to Glasgo. Thomas t of Springfield is the guest of his brother, Fred Sault Mrs. Anna Sword of New London has been the guest of Mrs. Maud | Furnes: - Michael Swift has received her nephew, C: Murray, as. at the home of her parents. Mrs. J. W Rollinson, recovering after two weeks' illness with infiuen She is a teach- er of the commercial® course in the state normal school at Salem, M The schoo sed for this week and longer if the health conditions do not i The harvest supper at grange hall was one of the served, although most successful ever usual corned beef vegetabl hash supper erved ¥ eveni The dance w itted, the grange being draped in ‘memory of P. Booth Mrs. Minnie Barrows, 70, died after a slight iliness of a few days. She with _her husband came here from New London 13 years ago. She is sur- ed by one son, Roy hom he lived. The funeral was held at the home, Rev. F. A. Manderson offi- ciating. Mr. apd Mrs. Mande Herbert Barro Barrows of Weir, and Joseph Roberts of tiis place. London SOUTH CRISWOLD cox of Shewville has re- the Holmes place. so- ichael Dutcka, who wi it. He has occu and visited her cousins, Mrs. William |pied the Holmes place during the H. Geer of Washingion street, Nor- |summer. wich, and Mrs. Sherwood Avery of [ Miss Thelma Turnquist of Brook-| Norwich Town. Iyn, N. Y. was a recent guest of Mr.| = o {and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson. Yet the way of some transgressors| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Brand of { Norwich spent the week end with Mr N gave the detxils of the ‘destraction off the Brit- | ish coast of the W, S. S. Tampa, of | which Captain Satteriee was in com- | mand. Captain Satteriee's. boyhood | was at his-home here, he at- | tending the village school. and was | graduated from Norwich Free Acad-| He en- tered the ‘cutter service in 1896 and | was graduaied from the U. S. revenue cutter s¢hool in Baltimore in-1898. He ¥ears ‘ago; and was assigned to duty ear ago in September. He on _the. Pacific coast, at Boston and New Bedford. : 5 He is survived by his parents, Mr. A, Satterlee, a si ter, Miss Alice Satteriee, ali of this place, and a_ brother. Elmer Satterlee, of North Haven. Captain Satterlee had-a strong attachment for the home of -his bovhood.. The family has the -g:uthy ‘of the community in their 1 i 3 “Mrs. E. J.’Baicom of Montclair, N J.t, o If You Take Bitro-Phosphate —Says Dr. F. S. Kolle Judging from the countless prepara. tions and tinually be pise of maki veloping ar neck and bust evidently thousands of and women who.keenly feel their cessive thinn 4 weakness are usually ves. Our hodies need more phosphate than IS cantained modern, foods. Physicians claim nothing that will supply this de- 50 well gs the organic phosphate known by The Lee & Osgood Co.,and ttage of Mrs. Balcom on the bluff, Teturned -ib ‘their respective homes on ‘last week. ) A ice followed by Synday druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of :satis- faction or money E Frederick Kolle, M. D, editor of New lows and angies by the | York Physician’s MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH, VIGOR AND NERVE-FORCE “Who's Who" says “Bitro-Phosphate should be perscribed by every doc 1 to inc: and used in every hos- ase strength and “nerve force and to enrich the blood." By ssary feeding the nerve: by supplving the ec: Phospho; ro-phosphate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appear- : the inc: rease in weight frequently astonishing. This increase in welght also carries with pale cheeks the s and always soon thinnes: a 2 sive s, disappear, dull eves become brignt, and glow with the bloom of perfect health CAUTION: phate nervousness. Weakness, it remarkable be used by to put on fi is unsurpassed — Althougn _bitro-phos- for relieving sleeplessness and general should not, owing to its flesh-growing _properties, one who does not desire ng | * E ] partidularly in bed ‘rooms, are extremely effective, and our heafi?tiful showing of Domestic and Imported Cretonnes, fmnié.}ic to $1.23 a yard will prove very interesting. A large stock of Quaker Laces, the prices running from 38 to $1.25 a yard, we ‘bring to your particular a(tem@n—they are really beautiful and represent the best Américan manu- facture. ] DRAPERY MATERIALS Colorful ‘Cretonnes for over-drapes, Marquisettes and Scrims at all prices, fromfific to 53c a vard, provide those who favor these favorite drapery weaves with an almost unlimited choice. We have what you want. COMPLETE STOCKS OF TAPESTRIES, SATTEENS, DRAPERY SILKS, TERRY CLOTH, SUN-V ' FAST DRAPERY MATERIALS, ETC., ARE CARRIED AT ALL TIMES Georze A. Bran Hopkins of recént business Lowry and Miss Dy ‘omifret Cent 1 S: this | Norwich Mrs {and on_ visi . S. Call's on Danielson vith Flora Eattey. becn ill at her home John Geer, William . K ASHEORD dny, with burigl i Maing and Mes. Wiillam Morey wers iman i Saturd: £ Dépnison Packer and m- Linch argjemployed i tting logs %{;Jo-v h Rennett i Hale o lic i mpanie M t 1w ind yent the week en Westford and is soon to Dr. Ha here inz th& M. E. church in i * received word 3 ang family attended on_of Mr. t Gomp Devens. Whitfard wis in Union to at- Saiugday ev oc sreen {danshter of 2 shor: monia ! s place a ¥ d eold<gand . i Pearl Adama returned home on rfter spending renfg. Portland.—Mrs. farold Todze has & week at the ctter From her brother, ! John Crguin. a member of el pany C, 102 T. 8. infan pris- n a Germa detention camp, that he is &t present engaged } ing a troliey n Germany. m Hallowell and son have - members of his com- ! iwo months' visit on tered in house where ve and are quite com- s bl Their mafp need is clothing, | 00d of Danielson il weadnz the clothes in, swhich were <@ptured and when yton Wright's, Sun- these are completely worn out they | C. D. Mowry was in Putnam |0 not know “h““?‘"‘ey Wil iapiizos wearables, ton has returned Fvery lady likes ¥ tell how bean- | titul she was when she was a girl. Where coal must be conserved, furnace ing rooms is in the non-essential class. . Buf SAL Heating Pad slipped between the sheef moments before you jump in ‘makes the