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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
EIGHT RECRUITS FOR
 THE NAVAL RESERVE
Applications Were Received at Thayer
 Building Store Yesterday.

Eight applicants were accepted for the United States Naval Reserve Force on Monday by Lieut.. Goldie, who is in charge of the recruiting station opened yesterday in one of the Thayer build Ing stores. The eight recruits and their assignments follow:
 Melvin H.. Sidney, seaman, first class: Edward D. Shelden. machinist's s mate, second class; Arthur Morse, sea- man, second class; Joeph 1T. McCar- thy, seaman. first class: Frank P. Bos- sen, fireman. second clas; George F. Davi, seaman, first class: Henry Jo- seph Carter, fireman. second class; SheIden P. MeNickle, seaman, second class. Lieut.. Goldie announced on Monday afternoon that there has been a change in the office hours. Hereaf- ter the station will be open continu- ously from a. m- to 4.30 p. m. and from 6.30 p. m.- to 8.30 D. m-
 Following is |. the complete list to serve for Mystic. together with rat ings: Harlan Burdick chief boat swain's mate; Fred G. Poole. c11Ier boatswains mate; Fred A. Wilson, carpenters mate, first class; Howard Shute, boiler maker: George A. Sher- burne, chief machinist's mate; Fred w. Iiese, carpenters mate, first class; William J. Payne, quartermaster, first class; Charles c. Anderson. chief boat termaster, first class; Edmund l.. Cook, quartermaster, first class, and as seamen. first class: Charles A. Beauchamp, Jeffrey E. Wall, Steward E. Melvin, Ralph C. Sherman. Charles P. Williams, Herbert l.. Candage, Geo. D. Thompson John +. Duerr, Edward M. Trevena and Halfred c. Perry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WHAT NORWICH NEEDS
 IN SCHOOL sYsTEM
Town School Board Will Give De- tailed Account of Reeommsnda- tions.

The secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce has sent out the call for an open meeting of the chamber to be held on Friday evening of this week. The topic of the meeting will be, What Norwich Needs to Properly Develop Her School system. The town school board. B. F. Bishop, chair man, have bee ninvited to come be- fore the members and explain the present school system-the condition of the town school property and give a detailed account of their recon- mendations for the future and pres ent needs of the schools of Norwich. E. J. Graham, superintendent of the public schools will be heard upon the requirements essentially necessary before Prevocationa1 Education can become part of the curriculum of the town schools.
 The social committee, consisting of the following members will serve a buffet lunch: Col. Charles W. Gale, chairman, John c. Averiil, Casper K. Bailey, Harold c. Cranska. James L. Case, Henry l.. Frisbie. George A. Ashbey, Carl W. Brown. Arthur C.. Cro/en, J. Dana Colt and Dr. A. C.. Freeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
NOTICE

Franklin Street West Sidewalk closed from Maddsn Store 10 south side Of WiIIew street.
 Willow Strset eIossd bstwssn Franklin and Chestnut for vehieuIar traffic. South Sidewalk left open fer foot passenger traffic.
 Chestnut Street to be one way Street for southbound traffic only, from Chestnut Avenue to Willow Street.
 No lettering CT eeneresatins of people in groups wiiI' be allowed on Franklin Street between Chestnut Accrue and Willow Street; on open sidewalk on WiIie~ Street; en chesf- nut Avenue and Willow Street.
 GEORGE E. FELLOWS
 Street Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
FUN ERAl.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin.

The funeral of Mrs. James Nc laughlin who died in Hoboken, Y. J., was held Monday afternoon at 2 o. clock from the chapel of UndertaSers Henry Allen 6 Son Co., with relatives and friends attending. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated and the bearers were friends. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mir Brown con- ducted a connmitta1 service.
 Morgan O'ConneH.
 Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Morgan O'Connell, held from his late home, No. 432 Asylum street, Monday morning at S.20 o'clock. Rev. Peter Cuny off7ciated at services held in St. Patrick's church and the bear CTS were Thomas Tracy, Andrew Cliff ford, John F. Nolan William Fields, Felix Conlon and George Pattison. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery. Undertaken Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
 OFFERED PRIZE WINNERS
All Competitors Must Be Citizens of
 This State.

The offer as made by Col. w H. Hall, of the Stafford Springs Agricul- tural society," in cooperation with the Connecticut State Fairs association of 1916. is to be continued for the season of 1917, says a statement is- sued by the Connecticut Board of Agriculture.
 The acceptance of this offer by the Connecticut State Fairs association carries with it. the offering of the fol- lowing premiums under the following conditions:
 To all persons who may compete at any of the Agricultural Fairs for the season of 1917 in either the Corn or Potato classes and shall receive a first or second award upon a one-aalf bushel of potatoes, the following awards are offered:
 For the best one-ihalf bushel exhibit potatoes $50; second s3O; third, s25; fourth SEQ
 To any who receive a first or sec ond award upon a ten ear corn exhib- it at any of the Agricultural Fairs for the season of 1917. we offffer the fol- lowing:
 For the best ten ear corn exhibit. sa0; second. s30; third. s25; fourth, s20
 All competitors must be citizens of Connecticut and all exhibits must be Connecticut grown and raised by the exhibitor. The final exhibition of ex- hibits to be made at the mid winter meeting of the State Board of AgricuI- ture or at such time and place as the Board of Agriculture may announce. We have been informed that some of the exhibits which competed for priz- es at the last mid-winter meeting were not raised by the exhibitors. Should this occur again and the fact is~l<nown to the committee, those making such an exhibit will be marred from the exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

make definite statements as to the average of food crops they would promise to grow this year in con- parison with that grown a year ago. The following crops were specified: Corn, potatoes, rye, oats, buckwheat. beans cabbage, turnips and onions
 Roughly speaking, this means in creases over the 1916 crop as follows: 20,575 bushels of corn, 14,00O bunineis of potatoes, 2,525 bushels of rye, BOTS bushels of oats, 1,e56 bushels of buck wheat, $50 bushels of beans, S2 1-2 tons of cabbage, 4,331 1-4 bushels of turnips, and 1850 bushels of onions, total increase of 4s,462 1-2 bushels of food crops, not including the addition al cabbage tonnage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
PAID RESPECTS TO MAYOR BROWN
Coast Guard Recruiting Party Waited Norwich Monday Were Sent Here by Captain F. C. Billiard of Fort Tru- bull Academy Applicants Accepted Naval Re serve Recruiting Office in Thayer Building.

A Coast Guard recruiting party came to Norwich on Monday in a touring car draped in large American called on Mayor Allyn L. Brown to pay their respects at the request of Captain IF. c. Billiard, head Of the Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trum- bull. New London. The party was sent to Norwich by Captain Billiard, who it will be remembered was one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in this city last winter In the party were several of the Coast Guard boys and three pretty girls with Coast Guard bands around their hats.
 They stopped at two or three places on the streets and explained to the interested crowds that gathered what the Coast Guard is and spoke of the inducements offered in this branch of the service.
 tween this country and Germany the United States Coast Guard service numbered about 4!500 officers and men, but since 1t has been taken over by the navy the force has increased to nearly 5000. A reason for the enlist ment of so many seamen in few days is that the Coast Guard is the best paid service under the American flag, and the men are eligible for retire ment the same as the officers and get three -fourths of their pay In addi- tion to those inducements. while the period of enlistment in the army IS for the duration of the war, and in the navy and Marine Corps for four years, in the Coast Guard it is only one year.
 In the event of death while in ser vice the dependents receive full pay every month for two years. and the United States Coast Guard is the only service granting this.
 Any boy from IA years old up can get further information by writing to Capt. Billiard of the Coast Guard at Fort Trunabull. New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Hough has been spend ing a few days in Hartford.
 Miss Rose G. Flint has been the guest of Wiilimantic friends- , James Mccormick has returned from a few days visit in New York.
 E. Leonard Purvis, senior at the serve.
 Miss Rena Smith of Baltic has re- turned from week end visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. P. A. Watson and Mrs. George Witfer have returned to their home in Mrs. John K. Rucklyn of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Papers in Four Cases Were Approvsd
 Yeeterday by Commissioner.

Papers in four compensation agree ments were on Monday approved by Commissioner James J. Donohue as follows:
 Ponemah Mills and Hermimie Lam- bert, Taftville. because of cut fore finger on left hand. April 5, $5.68 during incapacity
 The Thames River Specialties Co.,, Uncasville, and Henry Guyle of liar rison's Landing, because of lacerated hand, infected, March 5. $S.64 during incapa city.
 Baltic Mills Co. and Laura Du- puis, Baltic. thumb lacerated and damned, March Is. $6.41 during in- capacity.
 Westinghouse Church KerE & O., Groton, and A. Bernstein, New Lon don, bruised and badly shaken up. March 2s, s10 weekly during incapa- city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
REV. DR. POLLOCK AT
 FIRsT CONC. CHURCH
Was Assisted in Service by Rev. Theron Hrittain, q Life Long Friend.

tiona1 church of Norwich Town on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Geo. c. Pollock, D. D. His text was Cor. 3, and his tlaenss The limitations of God giveth the increase. It was very instructive.
 He was assisted in these services by his life long friend. Theron Brit tain, now of Townsville. N. Y., form bined agea equal 1ss years. The church in which the service was held was organised in 1880. W
 After the services. they met Rev. Rarrows, formerly Miss Clara Free man, taught in the Lemf-Lenape In- stitut0 Philpsburgh. New Jersey when these bfethren were young men and all three became well acquainted there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
NORWICH HAD ss
 CASES OF MEASLES.
State Health Report fer March Aiso Shows Three Gases of Scarlet Fever.

The death rate for Norwich for the month of March was IS. according to the monthly bulletin issued by the Connecticut board of health.
 Communicable diseases reported by local health officers in New London county follow: Norwich. measles s8, scarlet fever 8, tuberculosis 1; New London, typhoid fever 2, smallpox 3, measles 8, scarlet fever l, whooping cough 8, diphtheria and eroup 5, tuber- cusolis (; Stonington, smallpox 5, measles 31, scarlet fever 4, tubercu- losis 1; Groton, typhoid fever l, mea- sles s4, scarlet fover g.; Jewett City, measles 2, scarlet fever 1; Sprague, tuberculosis 1; Montvifie, measles ep- idemic; Old Lyme, smallpox 5; Gris- wold, measles 6; Ledyard, maesles 3; Bozrah, measles 1, tuberculosis F Franklin, diphtheria and croup i, measles~2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Syivia-O'Connell.
Will Address Scouts Tonight.

At the meeting in the town hall to- night (Tuesday(, which will be under the auspices of the Norwich council of Boy Scouts, the subject of home gardens will be discussed and the speakers will be F. C. Warner, agent for the New London County Improve Hlent league, Edward J. Graham, su- perintendent of the town schools H. R. Branche, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, J. B. Stanton and c. P Bushnell. All troops of the Boy Scouts in town will be present in uniform and it is expected that there will be a large atteudanee,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Keep Your Breeding Stock.

Our country's agriculture cannot be sustained without our live stock in dustry. Should our country reach an acute situation in our food supply. tKe consuming public will realize more fully, the value of your dairy products and your patriotism in retaining your herds will be appreciated. In the se- lection of your seeds. the greatest care must be used. Use only tested seeds where it is possible Give special time and care to the preparation of the seed bed for this springs crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Eagles Attention!

Norwich Aerie will hold big class initiation in Eagles Hall Sunday af. ternoon at 2.30 sharp. Degree will be put on by Connecticut State Aeris in full regalia. All members are request ed to be present. and all Eagles in vited. Refreshments and entertain ment after the degree.
 J. c. KEBGAN, Secretary. apr24TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
In the City Court.

Frank Depine of Franklin street paid at session Of the city court Monday morning. Five frequenters of the place
 were discharged with costs. There were five other cases disposed of by the ton and breach Of the peace. A Bal tic man who was arrested as a sus- picious person was allowed his free dom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WHY BE BALD2
Tells How to Stimulate Growth Q,
 Thick. Luntraum Hafr-

Thick, Lustreus Hair.
 1uxuriant head of hair is Godss birfhr1ght to every man ~ to every woman. If your hair is thinning out splitting, prematurely gray brittle difficult to comb. full of dandFufe, and your head itches like mad, If'g . Epretty sure sign the hair roots are diseased and quick action should be taken. Don't wait, but go to Lee q Osgood and get a bottle of Partisan Sage. the really efficient hair grower. Don't say its the same old story I've heard 1t before" but try a botfle at their risk They guarantee it fo stop falling hair and itching scalp and remove all dandrun or money book
 Paristan Sage is also woman's favor ite hair dressing because it makes her hair soft, bright, seem more abundant and easy to dress attractiYely. tte guaranteed harmless and is inexpen- sfVe Ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Evangelist at Mt. Calvary Church

Rev. M. A. Alexander, evangelist of Plainfield, N. J., has launched a two weeks religious campaign at the Mt Calvary Baptist church. The cam paign was opened Monday night with a large number attending. Rev. MT. Alexander spoke interestingly on the subject The Living Influence of Chris tians
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WlII be Buried in New Haven.

The body of Hattie Baldwin, 69 years of age. who died in Preston, was sent to New Haven on the 2.50 o'clock train Monday afternoon by Under tal1er Hourigan. Burial will take place in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Norwich members have been notified that the meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes is to be held in New Haven Tuesday, May 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
AWAIT ACTION BY
 TIE THERMos COMPANY
Directors of Improvements Cooperation
 Adjourned Meeting Until Next Month.

The stockholders of the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement Corporation met at the Thames National bank Monday at D. m., and adjourned until May ' at D. m. in order to await action of the American Thermos Bottle com
 pany relative to the erection of a factory building
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Princeton, N.. J.. April 2s.-John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, tonight definitely an- not be cut short this year because of the existing state of war and that the commencement exercises will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Lively Runaway.

There was a lively runaway on Franklin street Monday morning when a horse attached to one of the deiiy- cry wagons of the Bon Ton market ntarted on a dash. In trying to make the corner at Franklin square the horse slipped and fell. No serious damage resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Organize Red Gross Band.

The fourth grade pupils of Broad way school have organized Red Cross band, having contributed enough money for membership. Lsadore Bruckner has been elected captain of the band. They have a Red Cross banner suspended on the wall in their school room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.
Albert J.. Shirley Brings Action Against Wife on Statutory Grounds.

A divorce action on grounds of a statutory offense has been brought against Addie Hurlbert Shirley, form erly of New London. by Albert J. Shir- ley of New London. The papers in the case were filed Monday at the su- perior court office. The couple were married on February 25, 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Carpenters Get One Member.

One new member was admitted at the regular meeting of Carpenters un- ion held Monday night in Carpenters hall There was a good attendance and the president, John J. Sheeney, was in the chair. The regular routine of business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Miss Barbara Mitchell entertained a number of little friends at supper in honor of her sninth birthday at her home on Rockwell terrace Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Elected Major of Norwich Home
 Guard
Home

Guard.
 John A. Hagberk was elected major of the Home Guard of Norwich, com prising the third battalion. at a meet Ing of the officers held Friday night at the armory. MT. Hagberk resigned as major of the Coast Artillery corps two years ago after having been in service for a score of years and hay Ing been promoted from private through all grades. During the Spanish American war Major flag berg gave service with Company A., Third Connecticut Volunteers infan- try, going as sergeant and receiving promotions to the offices of lieutenant and adjutant of the battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Another Gra.s Fir.

At 12-39 o'clock Monday afternoon the Falls chemical company and the exercise wagon at the Central station were called by telephone for a grass fire at Mohegan park.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH.

The regular Semd Annual Dividend cent. a year from the earnings Of the past six months and VIII he payable on and after May 15 1917
 FRANK L. wOODARD. treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Will Initiate Candidates.

The Connecticut state aerie degree team will confer the initiatory degree on class of"candidates for the local aerie on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

MiddIetown.-Dr. William E. Fisher assistant superintendent of the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane. has resigned from the institution. his res ignation to take effect May 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Mir. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and MT. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary spent the week end in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
BRINGS DAMAGE ACTION.
Joseph GuiIIotte Files Papers in Suit
 Against Louis GuiIIotte.

has brought suit against Louis Gull lotte also of GriswoId, claiming SS,000 dama ges on the common counts. The papers were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Miss Jane McGregor Aiken and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull are at At- yantic City for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Miss Elizabeth Greene of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Gardiner Greene.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Florence Williams of Yantic is visiting relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
WEDDING.
hewitt-Champlin.

Charles Stanton Hewitt and Mrs. Lena Maria ChampIin. both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. George Henry Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church, at the parson- age on Saturday evening at o'clock
 MT. Hewitt is a carpenter by trade. The newly married couple will reside in this city.
 Syivia-O'ConneIl.
 Arthur Sylvia and Miss Anna O'Con- nell were married at o'clock Monday morning at St. Patriclxs church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Frederick. At the offertory Mrs. Frank Farrell sang Ave Maria. The brides sister Miss Gertrude O'Con- nell, was maid of honor and John O'Connell, the brides brother, was best man.
 The bride and maid of honor were becomfngly gowned in blue tailor made suits with hats to match.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home. The bridal party left at noon for a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside at No. IT Pearl street.