Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
.JEWETT CITY
Local Men at Backus Hospital Borough Boys Answer Uncle Sam's CaIl-Sunday School Picnic.

Saturday evening a large and very handsome moth flew in through the open window of Geary's barber shop. It lighted on the wall and was cap tured. rule applied to his out stretched wings showed spread of six and half inches. The markings on his wings were very pretty.
 Wilfred Seymour was operated up- on at the Backus hospital in Nor wich at one o'clock Sunday morning The surgeon found serious intestinal trouble, which would soon have been fatal. The operation was successful ad Msxey Seymour the young mans father, found him comfortable Sunday afternoon The patient was taken with the trouble very suddenly and rapidly grew worse. pr. J. H. Mc- Laughlfn deciding that an operation was necessary at once. Many friends are pleased that he bids fair Sunday night to recovery.
 At Hospital For Treatment. Maurice Shea goes to Bacizus hos become necessary. It is of a serious nature and all medical advice to MT. Shea points to but one thing. MT. Shea is the genial senior order clerk knows Maurice is anxious for his re- covery.
 The local Holy Name base ball club defeated the Plainfield team on Ash land park Saturday afternoon. Score z to 1.
 Sunday was a day of temperature, around 90 all day until night fall gave a little relief The humidity was a1- so at high mark.
 An English Magazine.
 A friend in England sent a copy of the Illustrated London News to H. E. Paul each week. The half-tone war proto illustrations are very fine. In the issue of July are the first pie lures to be published of the United States Regulars in France
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The Congregational church and Sum day School picnic was held on Satur- day afternoon in Pachaug at the Dr. Gay homestead. Through the kind ness of Charles Morgan, who owns the place, the grounds were comfort ably arranged Eighty picnickers went over in Fields truck and private au- services. It was an ideal spot for such an outing. Croquet sets, a swing, and ball games kept the party busy There were several races in backward and eating crackers. Sand wiches. pickles, cake, ice cream and lemonade weer served The picnic was in charge of Andrew McNicol and Earl S. Hiscox Miss Mary McNico1 and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were in charge of the arrangements, and George A Haswell had charge of the lemonade.
 Now a U. S. Sailor.
 Herbert Thompson has completed his work as electrician in Dover, N. J., and enlisted in the United States navy in New York, fast week.
 Miss Frances Shea of Pawtucket is a guest at her uncle's, John Fitzger- aids.
 EnIists in Third Company.
 Raymond B. Johnson, son of Mir. and Mrs Walter I. Johnson, of Pachaug, will close his labors Mon day night as stenographer in the of flee of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, in Hartford Mir Johnson has enlist ed in the Third Company, Coast Arti1 lery, of Norwich. $ clerk. and will join the company Wednesday;-
 Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou have re- turned from a weeks trip through the White Mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Young have re- turned from a visit to their daughter, in Camp Aloha, in F'airlee Vt. going to the Canadian line and through the Adirondacks.
 Body Brought Here For Buriel.
 The body of Mrs. Rachel Dyer Tos- sitt was brought from Norwich on Saturday afternoon for burial.
 Soldiers Enjoy Fishing.
 Four of the young men of Plainhe1d spent a day fishing in Hopeville be- 
 twentyff with the Thirteenth Co.,, c. N. G. They had a very fine catch ef fish, the best catch in Hopeville for long time. The young men were: Corporal Peter Ragan, Corporal Hen ry Roberge, Private E. Couture, and c Herbert also spent the week hay making in Hopeville The young men were his guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Jodoin and
 
 York by automobile Sunday. MT. Jo- doin will remain a few days and sNfrs. Jodoin a week.
 Ruth Rebekah lodge has voted five
 F. Frank Brown of Woonsocket spent the week end at his home in the borough.
 Planning For chautauqua.
 The local committee are making their final preparations for Jewett City's Five Joyous Days" of Chau- tauqua which are to be August fl, Is, 16, r, and IS. The ticket committee have divided the borough into five dis tricts for the house to house canvass as follows:
 District No. 1: H. T. Wilcox, cap District No. 2: F. H. Gilbert, captain; Main street, Skaters, Tracy avenue, School and Soule streets. District No. 8: L. M. Carpenter, captain; East
  adjoining sections. District 70. 4: H. c. Webster, captain; North Main street, Palmer avenue, Upper As pinook and adjoining sections. District No. 5: A. D. Tripp, captain; Mathew son and Mechanic streets, Green av- enue.
 The following is a completed list of the 90 names of those from Jewett City who are called to appear before the exemption board for examination: s. Nowakowski w F. Seymour. J. A. 1 Culver, J. McDermott. John Smith, C. w. Jeffers, F. P. Pendergast. Henry 1 Fountaine, John Zalewski, Peter Ro- manoff, A. A. Babcock, Joe Kulakew- ski, s. Schnitmann, William Laliberte | Peter Koziol, N. McCluggage, William Menard. Peter Carneckf L F. Gull 1 lotte, R. M. Beckwith, Edward Ash | ley, J. w. Blake, Jr, H. E. Menard l Peots Yaroclzi, H. G Wilcox, Aleida St | John. D. J. Sullivan, George Avery | Charles Siegal, s: Cynowski Benjamin | Karko H. B. Veziard, Joseph St. | John, Frank Jargai, Joseph Scrabs, w. i