Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 5

e “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS A COLD-OR GRIPPE IN A rfi HOURS. Your cold will break and all grippe misery ‘%:..lrur g a dose of “Pape's: Oold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens éloggéd-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or noge run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore - throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. g P! Quit blow- Don't stay stuf ing and snuffling! e_your throb- bing head—nothing '&lse in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound” which costs only a few eehis #t any drng’ store. Itaacts without assistance, es nice, and cousés no hveni . Adcept no substitute. e e ERGUSON'S BEST .ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH 5 ~AL8O— Emblem: Rings, Identification Tag ‘Chains, Comfort Kits. 5 - several weeks' suspefision during the J 1 ’ ‘ncent influennse;‘;:er:f; il ‘:051{‘,11)' and died bravely. L] i Mr. D. F. Cliffopd, school for danc-|Dad been in tralning at the base hos. ing, will open Satut:;il.y. NaviEine ngt [ Pal I Camp SR tor It dld Franklin Square Where all cars stop NOTICE This is to. notiy, the public that 1 will not:begekponsible for any bills contracted by my wife after this date. C. W. EDMIZTON. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 2§, 1918. p ¥ L St e s Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Desigrs, Waedding Decorations, A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. - Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mér, Cummings’' Spring Arch lunonf Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. " Norwich, Conn. Phone 1386-4 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST | Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238.2 Lady Assistant DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main’ Stroet, Phone 1178 Nerwich, Cann ASK US TO SHOW YOU OUR $25,00-SPECIAL-$25.00 DIAMOND RINGS Beautiful Color Large Size Best of Cutting LEE CLEGG THE (EWELER Opposite Chdmber of Commerce Building, City OPEN 8 A, M. TO 8 P. M. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea ' -Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m, . Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wegnesdays and _Fris aye at SBoH Ve ju _ - E-VyKNOUSE, Agent -las Potter jor more since the beginning of . Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Crowell were Providence 'u"lhu Monday. Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was in Jewett City Monday afternoon. Philip Barry is serfously. sick with pneumonia at his home at 43 Reynolds ueaday, Oct. VARIOUS MATTERS meum t i 19 o'lock | & RN Iy, 6. 519.0'd) Jwintred . Young, N. . 4. 1800, 18 kil e officers’ central iR S ead paatirek Y zehool at Camp Zachary Taslor, Ky, Jet artived at Ossood whart, bis |y, ® %;i‘fiuer%“.r:hpmn has return- GATED, of treeh flab. 10c.Ib.—adv. éd to her home after Spending _two Bt. Simon and St Jude were 60m- | months ith her hus- memorated ih the church calendat on m_"uf,?,,_":a},‘,",:;,"fi,"e;‘;.mn. Monday. Cy L , rved through ANl Hallows’ (All Saints’) day will m.“é‘.%’m" .33‘ x: '.“’fir&;}:.r and sxs be noted in the Catholic churches b¥ |one of the oldest citizens of North epecial masses Friday. Stonington, has been in feeble health At North Stonington men are re- |of late. vairing the town’s highways under the supervision of Selectman :Charles Na- | Naval Resefves at Newport arrived than Brown. home Monday night on 4 ten day fur- Unusually long railroad freights, al« | lough, after alng discharged from the 80 motor trucks loaded with govérn-|naval hospital where he was sick with ment stores and supplies, continue to | infiluenza and pneumonia. go through to the coast towns. s Next Saturday will be Natioral Fire FUNERALS. Frevention day and will be observed Floyd' L. Main. all over the United States. Parades and public speaking will be the fea- | TFuneral services for Flovd L. Main tures of the programme. { Pt“g:‘h Bé%nlqgmn, wio died SGL Sale of millinery goods Tuesday and | & & p Ehsttan, Aas yets el Wednesday ar Miss . Puckleys 306 |Sunday afternoon, at the home of his Main stPeet-—adv. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Main, “ . with many relatives and friends at- Yesterday had some of the charac- |tonding. Rev. Lucian Drury. pastor teristics of the famous "Yellow Day”|emeritus of the Third Baptist church in 1881, uncomfortable heat and op- orth Stonington, of which Mr. pressive air, and was so dark that|Main was a member oficiated assist- early lighting was nebessary. ed by Reyv. O. D. Fisher, pastor o the The food administration advising | Congregational church, who spoke that bread, which is wrapped at the|briefly and offersed prayer. Mrs. Bert Lakery, thereby raquiring so much|Richardson of Norwich sang two more material and labor be soid and|hymns. Mr. Drury based his remarks carried home without further waste|upon the words, “for if we believ of paper and time. that Jesus died and rose zgain, even Instruction of the special catechism |50 them also which sleep in Jesus will ciass for pupils attending the public|God bring with him.” Before conclud- schools will be resumed at St. Pat-|ing his remarks, Mr. Drury paid a rick’s church Saturday morning after | merited tribute to the excellent quali- ties of the departed one, who {;ad lived Mr. Main Robert S. McAllister of the U. S. ~ r on the battlefleld, and Mr.” Drury in- ouppamber of Commerce ,bUilding: | corporated into his address a portion Children over 14 from 410 6.-88%. | Srars 1o i heeanny, written by e s ¢ X Main to the Nort tonington grange, Letters received from Frof. Albert{of which he was a me‘mser. in acgk_ P}. Ch“dm{'coyf OhioFSlg}t‘e d‘:niver'r nowledgment of a gift sent him by sity, son of Charles E. Chandler, of}{he grange. The extract was as fol- Norwich, tell of his continuance in|lows: "“s;rfls seem to fail :ne when Red Cross work near Venice, his du-|] try to express my feeiings on paper; ties including supervision of the mu but remember, patrons, if ever I get ufacture by soldiers’ wives and wid-|the opportunity I shall try to express ows of clothing for refugee them in actions on the battlefields of France. My duties in this awful con- flict will consist of trying to save the NEXT STORRS CONTEST | lives of some of our dear brothers why There will 'be no English pens in the | heve fallen on the battle fields, while next laying contest. In the first place, | ighting for a just and honest cause, it costs now nearly $100 to ship a pen | and, belleve me, T shall not forget to of 10 birds from England to Storrs.|uct like a true soldier brother. I would Not only this, but it is necessary for |Willingly suffer that their sufferings the contestant in England to secure|MiBht be eased, or do without that from the Rritish government a permit | tNey might have! Pray for me that to export his birds, and then the au-|the help of God I may be able to pel thorities at Storrs have to get a per- | [0rm all of my duties and alwavs be mit. from Washington to import the|fcand loyal to my country ana my bhirds. The college did not feel war-|G0d. 4 st ranted in asking the government to use| The body was clad in khaki uniform cargo space for this purpose, and so|4nid over the casket in which it rested Prof., Kirkpatrick, who is in charge of (Vs spread a large American flas, the .contest, was instructed to cable |'Vhile around it was massed a profus- English- contestants that their pens|ion of magnificent flowers. —Among could not be received. the most beautiful pieces were noted Tn the 51st week of the present com- |2 wreath from the family. a wreath petition the total ‘production for all|from North Stonington grange, and pens amounted to 1,712 eggs, which is|an immense bouguet of white cnrys- ot the rate of 245 per cent. 'This is a |SNthemums from the [eal club of drop from the preceding week of 285 = B o e e e | A defail from the Home Guard of for the corresponding weelc last year. | S10nington was in attendance, fo nct The pen of Oregans from Corvallis, |43 epcort to the cemetel As the Ore. was first for the week with a|CifKet was borne out the Patrons of vield of 43 eges. Obed G. Knight's|Husbandry, forming in two lines, cast White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R, |'0Ses upon it. The bearers were three I. won second honors with a produc- ”0““‘;“"}, L'e?tea s”‘",’,' Eld jpat fR‘i‘Ch' tlan, of 40’ eggs: Third place went tomond, Royal Hahcock and ‘a friend, & pen of White Leghorns belonging to | Lrnest Grav. Burial was in the fam- 5. "Frapkc Bubols of East Lynn. Mass., | lot in Preston Citv cemetery, the With A yleld of 37 eggs Four pens |funeral party going by automontie eor- tied, for fourth place with a yield of |i°8e. 'Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor of 30 eggs each. These were a pen of |the Baptist ehurch at Preston Ci NO ENGLISH PENS FOR the Second Congregational éhurcn to the United Congresational ¢hurch &0 that the original intent of the, trusts may be carried out under the union' of the Broadway and Second churches, just as they would have been had the Second church continued as an inde- pendent body, have been brough: in 1he superior court, One is by J. D. Haviland, Dwight L. Allen and Frank A, Bill, thres of the deacons, and concerns trust funds ag- gregating 330,000, the deacons’ fund of atout $5,000 and certain cash in their hands. The trust funds covered by this suit are known as the Amie F. Breed fund, Joseph Otis fund and Sa- rah Lathrop-fund. Tn another suit, in which the Sec- ond Congregational Society is the plaintiff charitable trusts that aggre- gate about $60,00 in value are in- volved, These testementary truste held oy the Second Congregational society up to the time of the merger of the Sec- ond Congregational church and Broad- way Congregational church tnder the name of the United Congregational church are known as the Mary B. Coit fund, Samuel C. Morgan fund, Jane &, Thomas fund, Mary A. Pelleft fund, William Williams fund, and Harriett A. Kelly fund. There is also a fund known gs the organ fund. Anna M. Becher of Norwich, whose maiden name was Muchensturn, and who was married to John N. Becher of Woodhaven, Lond Island, on August 31, 1913, asks divorse from him on the grounds of adultery. The offenses she alleges were committeed between March 1, 1917 and September 1, 1918 at Norwich with parties unknown to the plaintiff. Nathan S. Bushnell asks foreclosure on a $500 note and mortzage on land in Lisbon. The defendants named are Philip_ E. Hendrix, formerly of Pel- ham Manor, now of parts unknown and Rachel Tassler of Brooklyn, N ‘The Dime Savings Bank sues fo ¢ollection of $630 balance of a' note and foreclosure of a mortguge for $1,- 250 on land in Preston against Ida Tocker and Sarah Tocker of Nor- wich, _The Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid. Society, Bissie Beck- er of Preston, Moses and &imon Solo- mon of Norwich are made party de- fendants, having eclaims against the property also. _Viola Perkins Caldwell of New Lon- don is the petitioner for &' diyorce from Starr D. Cadwell of Hartford on the grounds of désertion since October of 1908. They were married on Aug. 1, 1906. The wife asks the custody of two children. - Ddna K. McDonald, whose maiden name was Loveland, sucks divorce from Satnuel McDonald of Colches- ter. ~They were married in i892. The petitioner asks alimony, aileging that her husband owns persona! and real estate of $25,000. The petitioner‘al- leges_thrge grounds for divorce, adul- tery at Colchester with Mabel Balker, habitual intemperance, and intolera- ble cruelty. She asks the custody of three minor children. 2 Jennie M. Maynard of this city seeks divorce from Esra L. Maynard of Bridgeport on grounds of intolerable cruelty since November 1, 1905, the day they were married and desertion since Oct. 1, 1907. She asks to be al- lowed to resume her maidsn name of Huntington. Suit for 33,000 damages is brought against Arthur E. Andrews of Nor- wich by John Olaff, Sr., on behalf of his son, John Olaff, J minor, for injuries sustained by voung Oloff who was riding a motoreycle on Cen- tral avenue near Seveuth street, on 8, when an automobile hit manently injured. Another i1lso brought against Andrew half of Edward Oloff, a mino: 1d his left leg broken and suffered sther injuries and claims he will be mable to work at his trade at which he earned $4) a week. on be- SCHOOLS START TO COLLECT FRUIT PITS The scheols of Norwich are to start at once on an a effort to collect Truit pits for making the charcoal for gas masks for soldiers. There has been established a regu- lar collection in all the schools, each school having a receptacle provided and a printed lst above it that shows what fruit pits and nut shells are de- sired as follows: Save:—Prune Pits — Plum Pits= Cherry Pits—Olive Pits—Apricot Pits —Peach Stones—Date Seeis—and the shells of Hickory Nuts—Butternuts— Walnuts and also the Little Pig Hick- ory Nuts Through the kindness of Judge John M. Thayer a room has been reserved in the Thaver builling to take care of the contributions which are sent in. and from where the shipments will be made. The room will be opened Thursday afternoon, Nov. i, ready to receive the allotments. Anyone de- siring to send in contributions before nis time may telephone Mrs. Edward Graham who will direct them what t do with the nuts. 'The response to this call has been encouraging in Norwich so far but many more nuts and pits are needed ‘o carry on this work when it is real- 1zed that it takes about fwo hundred fruit pits or about four pounds to make enough carbon for onc gas mask. Due to the shortage of cocs ut shells which have been used to duce the carbon for these masks it has been necessary to resort to the utilization of fruit pits and nut shells as a sub- stitute. CALLS NORWICH MILK Barred Plymouth Rocks belonging to rerformed the committal service. The Fairfield’s Poultry Farms, Short Falle, | lome Guard then fired a saiute of N He & pen of White Wyandottes | ('ree vollevs, the bugler sounded taps from Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, R.|2nd: as the sune was sinking out. of I: and two pens of Rhode Island Reds, | 'Sht, the soldier boy was left to si- one from A. W. Rumery, Danville, X. |lence and to slesp. 2 H. and one from Jacob E. Jansen,|,,DXactly two months before. on Aus. NN Hatan "1 27th, well and strons, with bright pros- At the present time there are a total | PSCts In life before him, in anewer to of 141 birds which have lnid 200 eges | Pis countrvis call he Had left the fhe|home of which We was the joy and contest, Sixty-seven of these are to be | ' found among the heavy breeds and of this number 60, or 80.6 per cent., are| Norwich relatives were in Provi- still laying. Of the remaining 74,|dence Monday, to attend the funeral which are among the light breéds. 59, [of Walter Lewis Fanning, held from or 79.7 per cent., are still laying. This|his home, 1736 Westminster street. Walter L. Fanning. { would seem to be reasonably good evi-, The requiem hizh mass in St. Mary’s dence that the high record hens are|church at § o'clock was sung nesrly always long time layers andjrector, Rev. Jeremiah O'Meara. An consequently late layers. , Thus it will | American flag draped the casket. Bur- be seen that by going through a flock | ial was in‘the familv plot in St. Iran- of birds at this season of the year and | ¢is’ cemetery, to which the mourners selecting all birds which are still lay- | ¥ent by automobile cortege. and ing. the poultryman will be certain of | Where a bugler sounded Taps at the getting practically all of his highest |grave. There were choice floral forms. producers. Mr. Tannine was captain of Com- The three best pens in each of the|Pany A, Militia, Second Rhode Isi- principal varieties are as follows: and regiment. At the outbrealk of the Barred Plymouth Rocks. Spanish-American war he enlisted as the Bt second lieutenant in Co. H, First 1 R, 1, Vols. serving throughout tie 8 Richard Allen, Pfitsflold 202 | Wr, and being promoted first lieuton- £ AP RO A Ly ant. He was a member of Ajlyn K. 5 'ro(;l: gu:l;l;gmco:fi‘ ljau"fi T’_» 1912 | Capron Camp, 8. W. V', of Providonce. 4 Jules F. Francais, Mrs. Edward S. Purvis. it Hampton Beach, L. I .... 1876 The funeril of Annje J. Boyd, wife of Edward S. Purvis was held at her ilac home at 2 o'clock, Monday aft- 2147 | ernoon. There was a good attendance. Rev. A. S. Purkiss conducted the ser- 1882 | vices. The bearers were James Hewitt, ‘W. H. Baker. Horace Church, Edward 1817| A, Cook. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral ar- Rhode Island Reds. 44 Richard Allen, Pittsfield, rangements. TR T P 194; l43 Pineerest Orehards, Grotom, Capt, Charles P. Bushnell. 5 LN 1794| The funeral of Capt. Charles P. 45 A, W. Rumery, Danville, N. Bushnell was held Monday afternoon L i e .. 1652 |from his late home at 25 Spring Gar- White Leghorns. ;lein dwemm;1 o Madnyh relatives and 8 2 Vi riends attended and there were many ¥ Hc{;}mocd“l:‘.arm, Halmwal 2037 | eautiful flowers, The funeral ser- 59 Braeside Poultrv Stoudsburg, Pa... ........ 160 J. \vfi,yLeFe\'re, New Paltz, yices were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred 2015 Brown. The bearers were John H. =7 | Gardner, George N. Beardow. George 1998 W. Dolbeare and Philip Sheridan. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. Mr. Brown real a committal ser- viee. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. DAVIS THEATRE. % Appearing in a new and distinctive characterization, that of an athletic, Collisien Witholit Serious Damage. |husky trams, ’Do:gln m}\mm‘; scor A slight accident occurzed Sunday|®d 2 triumoh In his new Aricraft pho- evening on the Montville road neay | (oplay, “He Comes TUp — Smiling, Mortville when two automobites came | Which wes shown for the first time together but no serious damage was in this eity at the Davis theatre on done. Deputy Automobile Commis- | Monday. sioner Bradford started to investigate | MI- Fairbanke' support is as usual, tll](b:le ’:flll the cars were removed g; t’hefl b"g‘ His ld”l?h}‘\‘:( g e 5 wi ut their owners bei arjorie Daw, a delightful actress, _—._S_L“e“med‘ and Frank Campeau, Hermert Stand- | Autos Collide in New London. Miscellaneous. n_Agricultural College regons), Corvallis, Ore. 2321 33 H, P. Cloyes (Buff Wyan- dottes), Fast. Hartford, i SR . 30 Cook & Porter (Buff W i dottes), Basthampton, Mass. 1762 il i il iliee 33 Ore ( ing, Bull ‘)‘Ionugdn. KA.!b:rt ‘M;EQ ahnl& Two local automobiles fizure 0y Diispiaian i automonile ccident on 5 Syt all layers of ability, have ‘splendid New London at the corner of Bank g 4 Tomuidealy dumasey The CATS Were | ligntful advantage in his newest Par- owned by Miss Pendleton and F. G.| ocuny PHOtoPey, “Ihie Law of the 5 bfl? War Review film concluded the Engagement Announced, - Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang of Spring- field, Mass, have announced {.hDa efi- gagement of their daughter Florenca lv;' Samuel Curland, formerly of this city. Posted as Desert: Notice has been sent herv from the New London naval district that Nor- man L. Burdick, seaman second class, whose home address is piven as 483 [NCID_ENTSINSOCIETY East Main street, Norwich, is migs- ing from his station at New London Mrs. Will 1. Stearns or Huntington|and s &u&d as t a.=rur. He-enlist- place is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Thom-|ed on May 21, 1 _13. “thesnamal ire-. >Hartfond, | swyerd e e DEALERS TO MEETING The Norwich milk dealers have been invited to a meeting on Wednes- day evening by the following invita- tion that has heen sent to them: City Hall, New London, Conn. Oct. 25, 1018, Sir: You are especially urged, to be Fresent at a meeting to be cailed by the United States Public Health Ser- vice, whose purpose here is to con- serve and protect the health of ' the tary and civilian popniation allke. Tne purpose of this meeting® has to do with the plans and arrangements lead- ing to the pasteurization of all milk produced, sold and distributed in this section. This matter has been offi- ciaily brought to the attention of the rectors of the Norwich Milk Pro- ducers’ Association whose cooperation has been asked. This meeting will he held in the Chamber of Cemmerce nall, Norwi Wednresday, Oct. ¥, at e consider this personal. p. m. Pl Respecttully, H. C. CODY, P. A. Surgeon in Charge. GIVEN $50 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Tate Saturday ‘evening one of the auto busses running between Norwich and New London crashed into the Tord delivery car of James W. Murphy near Trading Cave. The bus was |coming toward Norwich and the deliv- ery car was heading south and was far to the right of the road, it is claimed, but the bus driven by Amer- ico Drago of New Haven turned to the left when approaching and hit the delivery car. There ware len or twelve people in the bus but .no one suffered infury. Drago was arresied, charged with reckless driving and was pre- sented on Monday morning in the city court where he was finel $50 and costs. PAINTING MORE NAMES - ON THE HONOR ROLL The long delayed painting of about 250 more names on the town's nonor roll in front of the town hall was be- gun on Monday by J. W. Maliett. He has not been able to take up the work before this through shortage of help occasioned by draft withdrawals, ill- ress and other causes so tnat the board has had to wait while a lengthy listx of additional names was accumu- Jating. = POQUETANUCK RECTOR FOR © Y. M, C. A. SERVICE ABROAD Rev. L. C. Sherbourne, rector of St James church, Poquetanuck for the past few years, left Sunday evening for New York, where he will enter the Y. M. C, A, service for duty in France. Rev. Mr. Sherbourne will iake a course in training in this country befcre sail- ing for overseas duty. Committed to State Hospital. Roger Haddad was committed to the Norwich state hospital on Saturday afternoon on papers ag;ned by Judge of Probate Arthur B. Calking of Néw London. Haddad was severnl weeks ago arrested on charges of Indecent assault upon sailors. At the hearing before Judze Thomas in the United States district court at New Haven Te was represented by Judge Charles A. Gallup 2nd arrangements were then made for ais commitment. E. C. Jewett Reelected ia Brockton. Elmer C. Jewett, who went from here to Broskton early in 1816 to be executive secretary of the Brockton Chamber of Commerce, has just been unanimously reelected to that position for another yvear. MAKING APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES Fifty-nine applicants for saloon li- censes, nine for club licensss, and six- teen for druggist licenses in Norwich bave so far been filed with the county commissioners and their applications published. The following is the list: James O. Mahoney, 7 Fulls avenue. John E." McNamara, Railroad ave- nee. E. Budnick, 174 West Main stret. Lewis Haggerty, Yantic street, J, B. E. Levasseur, Hunicrs avenue, Tuftville. John G. Shea & Co. (John G. Shea, Mrs. John G. Shea) 195 West Main street. Polish Citizens club, by Antony Grzymkowski, president, club license, 160-182 North Main street. Jos. H, Connor, S8arah A. Connor, 215 North Main street. John R. Bowman, 116-118 West Main street. Edwin A. Small, druggist license, 3 Front street, Taftville. Patrick F. Bray, druggist license, 231 Central avenue. Henry Allard, 35-39 street. Teodel, Ethier, 18 Bath street. Daniel F. Murphv, & Co. (Daniel F. Murphy, Joseph P. Sullivan) 11 Bath street. : Samuel Levine & Co (Atraham Le- vine, 8. Levine) 22 Bath street. Levine Bros, (Abraham Levine, S. Levine) 8 North Main street. German-American Aliian: tion, by F. H. Liepold. treasurer, club certificate, 25 Shetucket street. Dennis J. Driscoll & Co. (Dennis .J. Driscoll, Catherine Driscoll), 157 North Main street. W. Bendett & Co, (W. North Main Assocla- Bendet:, Kate Bendett) 152 West Main street. Katz & Markoff (Barney Katz, L. Markoff) 93 West Main street, Solomon PEros. (Simon Sotomon, M. J. Solomon) 4 North Main street, The White Elephant. , (Herman S. Goldfaden) corner Market and Wa- ak slak, Frank Owsiak) 128 West Main street. A. Clendennin & Co.. (A. Clendennin, F. H. Clendennin) Boswell avenue and North Main street. Mark Trotter, 715 Boswell avenne. Augustin Lariviere, 62 Water street. Joseph Peringer, 16 Bath street. Trench-American Naturalization Club, by Joseph O. Telliar, president, club license, Pratt avenue, Taftville. Josebh Peringer, 4 Souta street. Taftville Maennerchor club, ny Her- man Jackel president, ciub rcense, Ola Providence street, Taftville, J. A, Wuitkey & Co. (Mary Wuttkey, J A. Wuttkey) 25 Franklin streer. George M. Rathbone, drugsgist li- cense, 133 West Main street. Peter Benoit, druzgist license, Mer- chants and Hunters avenue, Taftville. Thames Social club, by Mazzarens Paradise, treasurer, club license, 18 West Thames street. H, Jackel & Co. (Herman Jakel, Herman Jakel, Jr.) 8-10 Market and Little Water streets. Norwich Conn. Lodgze, 0. M,; Inc. Club, by Lew: secretary, club license, 10 Laurel Hill Hill avenue. Levine & Mandell (Abraham Levine, Benjamin Mandell) 480 North Main street, Joseph Connor & Sons (A. F. Con- ror, Joseph P. Connor, T. M. Connor* 58 Water street. William H./ Callahan, 3 Sherman street. George H, Pratt estate, by J. J. O'- Neil, administrator, 75 Water street. John Quinn, Occum. Parker-Davenport Co., by Henry B. Davenport, Broadway _and Main streets. Carl Karpinia, 99 Water street. Fugena McCarthy &, Co., by Mary McCarthy; South and®West Thames atreets. 3 - J. Henry Shannon and Katherine C. Shannon, Commerce street. Jouis Wunderlich & Co. (Louis ‘Wunderlich and Barbara Wunderlich) Norwich and Hunters avenue. Chester E, Wright & Co, (Chester T. Wright, Joanna T. Wright) 8 Cove street. Froehlichkeit Singing club. 30 Tal- man street, club certificate. ‘William D. Ricker, druggist license, 276 West Main strect. Charles T. Morrissey, Shetucket street. E, C. Madden, 184 Franklin street. F. R. McLaughlin, draggist license, 371 Central avenue. Ring & Sisk, by Frank A. Sisk, drug- gist license, 2 Franklin street. ‘Mara & Eeggleston, by James C. Mara, druggist license, 235 Main street, M. Lerou, druggist license, 237 Main street. John A. Dunn, druggist license, 50 Main seet. F Pitcher & Service, by James P. Ser- vige, drugglst license, 253 Central ave- nve. Hayes Bros. (P, J.. Hayes, D. J. Hayes) Broadway. Mary Conway & Co. (Mary Conway, Mary A. Conway) 272 Maln street. Williams & Keough, (Joseph T, Wil- liams, Matthew W. Keough) 21 Bath street. 5 Abraham Shanker, 43 West street. John A. Morgan, druggist license, 427 North Main street, Main The 1918 foed reserve iy the only{ James safe. e ——— Oloff’'s left leg was been ill only a few dayvs. Mr. Sulli broken and he claims he has been per- | van had a varied career in the navy uit for $4,000 damages is| Vera Cruz . who | the harbor at Halifax when the great % G. Bngler, druggist lleense, Eroadway and Main streets. Edmond Proulx, Taftville. John Donovan, 50 Roath street. A. A. Adam, 122 West n street Geotrge 8. Draper, 86-92 Watet street W. E. and J. H. Wilson, 186 Frank- lin_street. i Rollin C. Jones, A, T. Utley, druggist license, 149 Main street. The Lee & Osgood Co., by Wililam’ F. Young, druggist license, 131 Main street. cH% Arthur Lambert, Merchants avenue, Taftville. Norwich BEilks club, by Thomas R. Craney, treasurer house committee, elub certificate, 329 Main street. | Shetucket club, by H. Cleaxy,l treasurer, Shannon build Patrick Shea. 79 Frankiin street. Thomas W, Wilson, 107 Water street. Charles C, Treat, 118 [Franklin street, drug: license. James J: Finnegan & Co. (James J. Finnegan, J. H. Shannon Yantic street. Gus Paradis, Taftville, Dennis Morrissey, 20 Ferry street. George Greenberger & Co. (Georse Creenberger, Mary Greenberger) Franklin street. John F. Murphky & Co., (John T. Murphy and Ellen Murphy), 143 West Main street. . § D. J. McCormick & Co., (D. J. Mc, Cormick, James E. McCormick Franklin and Bath streets. Merchants avenue, FORMER NORWICH BOY DIES AT BROOKLYN NAVY YARD After crossing the Atlantic six tim. and being credited with sinking the first German submarine ince the | United Stat efitered the war , Jo-| seph Sullivan, aged 26, formerly of this eity died recently of wheumonia at the’ Brooklyn Navy Yard, having and has seen much service being at ad a witness of the Tusa- cania fisaster. His ship had just left explosion occurred. In his trips across on a supply ship he vistt many places in Scotland, Englang, Ireland and France and on one trip fired the shot that sank the first Flun subma- rine credited to the U. Navy. He was born in Norwich in 1892, the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joha Sullivan of 61 Seventh street. About 17 vyears ago he moved with his parents to Saginaw. h. Mr. Sullivan i3 survived by his parents, five brothers and three sis- ters, James, in Detroit; Joln, with the army in Camp Meigs, Washington, D. C.: Daniel, at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station; Frank of Bay City; William, of Saginaw, ster -Mary Agnes, Terra Haute, Tndiana, S ter Veronica. St. Mary’s Ind., Sis- ter Beatrice, Chicago, Illinois. WIFE'S DEATH COMES SOON AFTER HUSBAND'S On Sunday morning at his home in Bridgeport, Charied Ingerson died af- ter a short’ illness with influenza and in the afternoon of the same day, hi wife, who was before marriage Gr: Murray of this city. also passed away a vietim to the influenza scourge. Mr. Ingerson formerly was employed here in the Marlin-Rockweil factory but went to ‘Bridgenort last September. They leave a son, Charles Frederlck Mrs. Ingerson is survived by her father, Frederick Murray of t! ¥ and alfo leaves two sisters in this cit: Mrs. Galligan and Mrs, John Savake, two sisters and two brothers out of town, e FOUND MAN'S CLOTHING ALONG RAILROAD TRACK A suit of men’s clothing and a suit cage full of ciothes and personal ef- fects found along the rairoad track near the Central Vermoni station early Monday evening led to the de- tention by the police of Teodor Grs blowski, to whom the property be- longed 2% o was found in a house at the ¥ on it 1 to finding him. He said that bhe had been at Camp Devens'but had been discharged from there after staying only a few d: The po are investigating his story. He s registered by the Norwich draft board in Febr POMFRET MAN IS ELECTED DIRECTOR The Connecticut Field Trial club beld its 20th annual meeting at Hart- ford Monday. Bird dog fanciers from several states attended. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Tracy L. Comsto Hartford; first vice president, William Ziegler, ton, Conn.: second vice Frank Riley, Medford, N. J and tro director: Russell Perkin Pomfret, Conn., D. C. Donnelly, New London. F. L. Pratt, Glastonbury, R. P. Hunt- ington, Hartford, and L. R. Libby, Hartford. SEVERE CUT IN HEAD WHILE CHOPPING WO0OD A. Lee Haun of 112 Orchard streat met with a painful accident on Sun- day while chopping wood at his home In raising his axe to split a stick it struck a clothesline over Mr. Haun's head and the blade glanced and struck Mr. Haun over his eye cutting a deep gash, The wound was dressed by a vhysician who took five stitches to close it. Absent Without Leave, In Jail. Harold J. Morgan. whosc home ad- dress is given as Prospect street in this city is reported by the New Lon- don naval district as absent without leave and his whereabouts unknown by the naval authorities. e is a sea- man, second class. Just &t the pres- ent time Morgan is sarfing out a sentence in jail here, Faving been sent there when he was presented in the city court a week ago Monday on the charge of intoxicativ Inducted Into Service. On Monday the local draft board in- ducted into the service of the United States Arthur Bessette. Mr. ‘Bessette will go to Garden City, L. I, where he will enter the supply department of| the aeronautical corps. i Joseph Hallowell Escapes. An ipmate of the Norwich State Hospital made his escape Sunday. Jo- seph Hallowell, aged 49 vears escap- ed about 7 o’clock in the morning. The police have been requestcd to bo on the lookout, for Hallowell Conservation is the All-American job—an army of four million soldiers must be fed from this year's crops. SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY Fnd that distressing sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with | a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King No matter how our ¢ t rom Piles- Send Por Free Trial Treatment. T ‘bad —go to O e a Pile n'bfmune‘ I S , will give relief, and & cures. A trial packagem: ‘wrapper if you send us coupon below. DRUG COMPANY, £ ramid Bldg., Marshall, Mic] nd me & Free sample Treatment, in plain Wi rloyed and is a 1 The bride i asked the lo wearing a ¢ Columbus Park’s Closing Outing. The last ou held at Colul the direction of Pr rendered music i du Other Reasons. : It is gravelv announced that Mar- shal Foch smokes two-cent cigars, but this cannot account entirely for the German retrea! SHOT IN THE LEG ON HUNTING TRIP While hunting on Saturday afternoon John McCarthy of Orchard street was accidentally shot in the leg by an- hunting party. The €0 slight that no medical aid was necessary, aithough there -is one of the shof lodged in the leg. WEDDING. Ensminger—Shaeffer. On Monday afternoon at his resi- dence on Broadway, Rev. A. F. Pur- Kiss, pastor. of the church, united in marriage Herbert C. Lnsminger and Miss Shaefrer. The Cengral BaptiSt is a railroad em- sident of Perryville, also 21 and is a State Hospital. ansdaie, Pa, Look For Danielson Thief. Police officials of Danielson have 1 police to arrest Harold d 18, have -stolen $i70 in Damelson Mon- day morning. Wsen last seen Ballang- er was said to be headed in the direc- h. At the time he was who is said to g of the season was s Park on Sunday af- n's orchestra, under f. Fred Jacksod, z the afternoon. ew York Sun. We Choose the Kaiser. Between the abdication of the kais&r and the resignation of the chaunfe! readers_of rumors have their choice.— Springfield Republican. — iy There’s only Why Putter With ~ C-rns? Use“ Getslt” Commcn-Sense, Simple, Never Fails: You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns The joy-peeling Wway is the It is the only hapny inless way in the world. Two drops #Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Gets It - and Ahn Carm Ta = amns™t 3 of “Cets-It” on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that i your fingers in one piece, pain- | like peeling a banana. ou can peel it “Great | done that before.” | one corn-peeler—“Gets apped up toes squirming from ir- | ig with tape | s all a barbarity. Toe§ and knives, that’s | sur: Don't be.! that you ranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any dr M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicage,. z store is what you need. Splendid for liver and bowels, for upset stomach, bad ! O'Connell & Co., (James O'- | breath and ‘constipation. Same - old