Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 7

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR ‘DAVID H. WILSON BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in ev finish. ks John & Geo. H. Bliss Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in all its, bianches, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shzanon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone. en- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Mest Clgars Are Goodrm THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin. St Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 16-19 Alice Buildi Phone 11 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shed Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. . Norwieh Peopie’s Market © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprit DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS nlight Buil Marsh Buildi F'r_anklin a«:’n, 235"8«-«‘“[8":& Norwich Neéw Londen 1647 1 ADAMS TAVERN i861 ofter to the public the finest standard Brands of Beer of Furope and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian r, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's tch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, fi & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- =g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, weiser, Schlitz and Pal A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable jaranteo our service to be the Best at che most reasonable prices. HEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fore the public, there 1y han ‘4rough the ad- The Bulletin. i < 2 3 g THE WEATHER. iy Conditions. the Rot ‘mountain and plateau re gions, wlile muéh colder weather has thé guif states, Tennessee, do valley and the middle At- overs the lantic statés, Tuesday n e freezing states, York near ihe great lakes. river during the next .48 hours, weather will be generally fair. dle Atlantic coast, fresh overcast weather, Forecast. Southern fair Wednesday and Thursday; tinued cold. Probably Eastern New York: the coast. Northern New England: nesday and Thursday; continued cold. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show th in temperature and the changes Tuesaay: Ther. Bar. 56 44 38 . lowest 35. enow flurries; colder; clearing at night. Sun. Moan und Tides. Sun, W High 1| Moon Sots. || Water. || Rises. a) Six hours after hich water it Is low tide. which is followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Ladi —Notes. Aid society was Feld TuesGay Tor's. at the meeting. for them wiil be started soon. Game Suppér Given By Paul Zahn. Tu v_evening at his home on Fourth street. Paul Zahn entertained ten of his friends at a game supper. The following menu was served: Rab- bit pie, squirrel pie, tomato salad mixeq pickles. roast partridee, with dressing and giblet gracy, creamed po tatoes, onious, turnips, cranber sause, celery, roll: and demi tasse. Following the supper seve of whist were played and much amuse. ment was furnished by the magic lanterns and jew’s harps. party crs. Rev. A. W. Burden to Sneak. At the noon meeting which will he held in the factory of the American Thermos Bottle Co, Wednesday, Rev. A. W. Burdon wil' speak to the men. This is the seco: season. Notes. The rapid fall in temperature Tues- day evéning caused ice to form on the side walks in the streets. The Men's club of the Federated church will hold their regular mee ing in the church parlors Friday ev- ening. There will ve a social hour after the business session. The boys who are gathering bar- rels whout tgwn for their Thanksgiv- ing hon fires have caused considera- hle annouance to several citizens and m: complaints have been made against the boys. TWC CANDIDATES SPENT NOTHING IN ELECTION. Horzce P. Boardman and George Campbell H Filed With Town Clerk. Accounts Expense accounts filed “with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook by Hor- ace P. Boardman and George E. Campbell, candidates for representa- tive show that they expended noth- ing in the election heéld last week. Can- didates for representatives are the only candidates who will file expense accounts with the town clerk as the other candidates will file expense ac- counts with the secretary of state. Former Norwich Pastor Writes Poem. In/ the November issue of the Port- land, (Conn.) Methodist is a poem en- titled A Thanksgiving Meditation, by Reév. James Coote, a former Norwich pastor. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea inUse For Over 30 Years e GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642.2. _Lady Assistan: The intsnse cold has moderated in ht temperatures were at th int as far south as cen- tral Alabama, central Mississippi, ex- treme north Louisiana and northern Texas. There have been rains within the last 24 hours in the mfddle Atlantic and_rain and snow in New and New England and snows Low_témperatures will continue in most distriCts east of the Mississippi The The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north- west and generally fair weather; mid- noith and New England: Probably con- fair ‘Wednesday and Thursday; colder on Fair Wed- The following recor.ls, reported from changes barometric 29.80 29.82 3005 Comparisons. Predictions for Tucsday: Rain, pos- sibly turning to snow; colder Tuesday’s weather: Drizzling rain. ! Aid Society Hold All Day Ses- sion—Paul Zahn Gives Game Supper | The all day meeting of the Ladies' of the Iederated church at the church par- There was a large attendance At the morning ses- Slont ‘the et e Gt - I pression tnat 110 notice had been given Snson sesioe Wit dovered 127)2 Btfl:e by the claimant witiin a year from business of the day. The reports ag|the time of Tis inury, but the testi- the secretal) and ireasurer weore read |MONY of the climant showed that he and accepted. Plans were discussed | "ec¢ived his injury %a the carly part for the holding of a sale the first|of June, 19.5. and that he had given week in December. Tne sale is to be | S 1ot of Christmas articles and the soliaiting asorted cakes, old fashioned doughnuts, roguefory cheese tables prizes awardéd which included spinning tovs, The v broke up at a late hour .all vot- | Pensatior. ing Mr. and Mre. Zahn ideal entertain- 1 shop talk of the E. |fro ohue. Compensation at $10 weekly during disability, with hospital, medical and surgical bills, was the award made by Commissioner James J. Donofue in the case of Cparles Riley, claimont, vs. the New London Marine Iron Works company. The finding with several others was filed in the superior court office in this city on Tuesday. The hearing was held in the com- missioner’s office on Monday afternoon, Nov. 6th, at 2 o'clock. From the testi- mony of tie claimant it was found that some time in June, 1915, the exact date being undetérmined, while lifting a heavy core at the works of his em- ployer, he suffered a severe strain which' was later found to bé a hernia. It was aiso found that he did not consult a physician until the following April, at which time an operation was | |advised, and the claimant went to the hospitai and was operated on for the relief of his hernia cn April 24, which was the first day of incapacity. He further testified that he returned to work on June 2d. ° The claimant asked for the hearing - |that it might be determined whether or not he was entiiled to the benefits of the act and he made claim for com- pensation during disability cnd for medical, surgical and hospital bills. It was first claimed by the respordents that the claimant had not given a no- tice to his emplover within the time required by law; that is to say, they "|claimed a year 'had elapsed between the time in which the injury was re- ceived and the time in which claim for comuensation had been made, if any could be considered to have been made at all. Shall Not Bar Proceedings. It is true that no written notice was served upon the employer, but accord- ing to section 21 of vart B of the act: “No want of such notice of claim shall be 2 bar to the maintcnance of proceedings, and i 1€ case shall any defect or inaccuracy of such notice or claim be a bar to the maintenance of proceedings unless tie employer shall show thut he was ignorant of the in- ury and was preudice dthereby.” This lack of written notice would De no just grouna for refusing compen- sation’in vie wof the ruling of the su- preme court in the case of Schmidt vs. O. K. Baking company. recently decided, where it was a case similar to this one, and the word want was constructed as lack of or absence of notice. It appears from thec testimony that ithe respondents were under the im- co of inury syme time in April| of 1916. at which time he had men- tioned to his foreman that he had con- sulted a pi:ysician to determine the cause of his trouble. The foreman of | the plant, who was present at the | hearing, corroboruted this statement, [ aithough ancy there w in the datcs. Not Reported to Office. The inury had not been reported to the officc of the factory through an oversight on the part of the foreman, or it may have been due to the fact| that Mir. Whiton’s uttention Lad been brought to the e but he did not the incident: consequently, the had not reeeived a notice, but a slip in the clerical duties of the fore- man or the emplover should not be a bar to tiie claimant receiving his com- nce the fact is admitted by 1s a slight discrep- the foreman that Lis attention had| been brougint to the inj the claimant some time in March of the present year. Hernia cases are very apt to be ac- {companied by slighi discrepancies in dates, and oftentimcs such cases are not reported until weeks or months after the injury may have occurred, although it is thoronshly clear to the claimant taat —an injury occurred which at the time scemed so trifiing as to hardly deserve consideration at the time, and the claimant often pur- sues his regular occupation until euch time as the condition becomes so ag- gravated that he seeks medical atten- tion and advice, and then the histo: of the case all comes to him ver clearly. A fellow workman with whom the claimant was at work at tie time of his injury, and to whom the claimant spoke at the time. when he received the strain In questicn, testified at the hearing and substantiated the claim- ant's etatement as to the circum- stances surrounding the inury. Respondents Claimed Prejudice. Prejudice was claimed by the re- spondents on account of the injury and the claim not being reported to them immediately, but as the claimant was able to follow his ordinary occupation m June, 1915, until ~ April, 1916, there was no occasion for serving a notice prior to the time on which he eventually called the attention of his foreman to his conditfon, and_which act on his part he considered “all that was necessary; also from the fact that the claimant did not realize the seri- ousness of his injury until he sought medical advice, after which he gave notice of his condition to this foreman and stated the necessity of his under- going at operation, 1t which time the employer had an opportunity to offer to procure the proper medical services if he so desired, or it he was not sat- isfled with what the claimant had done; but no such offer was made; and consequently the claimant sought the medical services which he would be entitled to and the same would be an expense chargeable {o the cmployer; all of which facts fajl to prove thaf the employer or insurer were preju- diced by the claimant’s actYons in this regard. 3 2 After considering all the _circum- stances in connection .with. this case, it Is found that the claimant is enti- tled to compensation .during disability and aleo to the medical services ren- dered. - G The commissioner awarded compen- sation to the amount of 340, which is compensation for four weeks at the ’ Don’t Forget— that whén constipation, bilicusness or indigestion is neglected, it may cause @ sérious iliness. Act upon first TR A, useof BEECHAMS # ‘ —_— : Charles Riley Gets Award at $10 Weekly During Disability With Hospital, Medical and Surgical Bills—Carpenter Awarded $1,040 for Loss of His Right Eye—Finding Filed in Superior Court Office by Commissioner Don- P S AR COMPENSATION B i TR rate of $10 a week from May 6th to June 1st, 1915, inclusive, and also de- creed that the respondents pay the medical, surgical and hospital bills. -Gets Award of $i1,040 In the case of Martin A. Wilhelm of Chatham against Charles R. Wittig of Hartford. Commissioner Donohue has ‘made an award of $1,040 for the loss of the emplove's right eve. From the testimony of the claimant it is found that he went to work for Mr. Wittig on the 2ist day of August as a carpenter and that while driving a nill it flew up anc nit his right eve. He further stated that Mr. 'Wit- tig ‘took him to Middletown _where medical services were sought and that upon advice of Dr. S. S. Campbéll, an eye specialist of Middletown, he was taken to the Middlesex hospital in Mid- dietown where he was treated until August 26th at which time he returned to_his home in Chatham. On October 1 he again sought. medical advice from a doctor in Middle Haddam and later he consulted another eve specialist in New Haven. The hearing was called at the re- quest of the claimant who made claim for the loss of the eye. At the hearing the respondents disputed the claim on the grounds that the claim- ant had Jeft -the Middlesex hospital contrary to the advice and orders of the attending physician. that he had by so doirs; endangered the sight of the left eve as well as th: injured eve because of lack of treatment. view of the statement of Dr. Campbell which was to the effect that from the very start the injury to the eve was of such a character and of sufficiently serious a nature to cause the losssof the sight of the eve or re- duction to 1-10 or less of normal with glasses. even though no attention med- ically had been ziven to the eve from about August 20th to October 1st. and that eyes had been removed with no more of an injury than that suffered hy the claiman® who had suffered re- duction of vision to at least 1-10 of normal vision. Dr. George T.awson of Middle Had- dam. whom the claimant consulted about Oct. 1st, testified at the hear: ing that he found on examintaion that a portion of the irfs had been lost, and that the vision was so poor that the claimant could mot count fingers at a distance of six or eight inches, which would show reduction of sight to less than 1-10 of normal vision. The clafmant ment from Dr. snecialist. submitted a_ state- T. J. Cohane."an éye Haven in which ; s that would improve the hich was found to be less than n consideration of the testimony nresented and the facts as found it is decreed that the respondents shall pay to the claimant compensation at the . of ten dollars weekly for one hun- red and four weeks, and that the re- snondents shall assume payment of the medical services that were ren- dereq up to and including Aus. 26, 1816: the cl ant to assume pay- ment of any bills incurred since that time on account of his injury. Doctor’s Bills Approved. Another finding filed on Tuesda was that in tie case of Antonio Riccl of New Londen, clai:ant, vs. John Salter & Son of Groton. On Aug. 19, 1916, the employe was thrown back- ward from a wagon when the horse started svddenly. He was attended by Dr. P. Douglass of Groton, who presented a for $65. The respond- ents thought the bill was unrcasonable. The commissioner decided that the bill was reasonable and approved it for payment. in view of the facts brought out at the hearing. In the case of Barney Chillenmi of Groton, claimant, against the L. Sigio Construction company, the bill pre- sented for services by Dr. Douglass and amounting to $45. wa# found rea- sonable and approved for payment. On Aug. 3d the ciaimant caught the mid- dle finger of his left hand between metal and concr<te and suffered a fracture of the distel phalanx. STORRS CHURCH WILL #RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS Seven Names Will Be Placed On Roll Next Sunday. The new furnace has been installed in the Second Congregational church of Mansfield, and services are now held in the church building. Next Sunday the following persons will be receivad into membership By letter: Harriet K. Campbell, _Henry Hitcheock Carey, Mary Burr Dawsen, Alice Cecil Judkins. By confessio H. F. Judkins: Associate membershi Herbert Willis Wright. Infant bap- tism: Forrest Hamilton Judkins. Academy Journal a Readable Number. The current issue of the Academy Journal has a varied table of contents, indicating that the students are re celving hot only good training in writ- ing English but in observation and in- dependent thinking. My First Impressions of Astronomy is a breezy page sizned M. R. S, '17. Paddling a Canoe, ty C. G. A., ’18, is summed up in the closing sentence: ‘“Use the Golden Rule with a canoe and you will be safe enough.” The Advancement of Football, sign- ed F. B, 'l8, compares the gridiron game to two armies, trying to outwit each other oy strategic measures. The Fellow on the Second Team has an ardent advocate in J. Q. D., '18. A Country Railroad Station is de- scribed by L. P. B, °17, I M., '20, re- lates A Funny Pxperience While Crossing the Atlantic, Black Bass at Gardner Lake describes a fisherman’s traditional patience, as narrated by H. B, Jr, ’19, A Peculiar Sight is the title of an’incident related by L. G., ’19, and H. L. '20, Describes Dinner Time at a Zo < The editoria pages of the Journal show earnestness and ability on the part of the youthful ataff. The depart- ments of School Notes, Day by Day, Art School end Library, Science (N. H,, '17), Athletics, Alumni Notes, and Exchanges have pages full of interest to_undergraduates and alumni. The editorial staff this vear includes Harwood B. Dolbeare, '17, editor in chief; Dorothy Wyckoff, "17, assistant editor; school notes, Louise Avery, ‘17, Bruce F. Rogers, Day by Day; Lucille O. Lord, '17," Doings; Isabel | Batchelder, ‘1%, Art School and Libra- ry; ‘Joseph T. Fanning, Jr. 17, Ath- letics; Lewis Bailey, '17, Science; Oli- via Johnson, '17, Alumni Notes; Choate Keefe, 17, ness manager, Christopher"G. Allen, '19. Waterbury —Five recruits joined the navy at the local recruiting bureau last week. The nurmber is considered sat- fsfactory by the recruiting officers in- uch as labor contmues in brisk M m’n this vicinity. 3 S, A Dr. James J. Walsh of New York City Will' 8peak on The Century of Co- tumbus. Arrangements have been cempleted by White Cross council, No. 13, K. of | €., for g lecture to be given by Dr. James J. Walsh of New York city on The Century of Columbus, this lecture o be given in:the town hall Monday evening, Nov. 27, at § o'clock. and to be_free to the public. Norwich has had a great many lec- tures in the past few years by men u%en ip all walks of life, but the ts of Columbus of Norwich are to be congratulated upon having secured the gervices of a lecturer of the known ability of Dr. Walsh and to be commended for the enterprise and public spirit which prompted them to have the lecture open to the public without charge, as there are hundreds of people in Norwich and vicinity who are familiar with the reputation as a lecturer of the learned doctor and who would gladly pay & substantial sum to hear him talk on any of the many sub. Jects witk. which he is familiar. Dr. Walth recently delivered an ad- dress before the Rotary club of New York, and & I periodical, com- menting upon his said: “The doc- tor gave a most entertaining talk and successfully showed that nearly all, if not all, of the modern inventions were anticipated in the.past, or have been forgotten by the world. “Dr. Walsh is a clean, constructive inker, a natural philosopher, and al- together a plain and therefore much the morc pléasing man. His subject was so big and broad; and his time so limited, that only, the suburbs, the outskirts, were brought to view. “Had the learned doctor been given more time, ne would probably referred to the time when Cambyses marched through Egypt and trod out royalty— trampled out civilization. “The doctor, for lack of time. skip- ped so many subjects of commercial, social and ethicai interest. Take the much-talked-of dye situation. We color our dresses, our ornaments, our furniture to gratify the eye:; but the ‘Hgyptians pursued the plan of colors into a double service. When they wanted to elaborate. history _they painted it. Their colors never faded, otherwise we would not know of this fact. HIs lecture proved fo be one of the most fascinating talks of the times.” Tt is expected that the town hall will be well filled when the learned doctor delivers his lecture. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mies Lena Adams Pleasantly Surp ed By Members of the Sodalitas. There was a good number present at the meeting of the Sodaltas of Broadway church Monday evening. Mie Lena Adams was pleasantly sur- vrised by a miscellaneous shower in Ronor of her approaching marriage with William B. Lathrop. Chapters on “Good Manners” were read by the members of the club. Miss Lena Lau- tenbach, the president, conducted the meeting. Visit from Grand Scribe. Grand Scrite W. R. Keaveny of Waterbury paid an _official visit to Union_chapter, R. A. M., in New Lon- don Monday night. At 6.20 members of Fidelity chapter. O. E. S. served dinner in the dining hall of Brainard lodge temple, after which the roval arch degree was exemplified by Fred S. English, high priest, and his asso- ciate officers. The work called forth the commendation: of the distinguished visitor. There was a large aitendance of members and visitors- TAFTVILLE Regular Mesting of Taftville Pinochle Club—Injures Hand While Playing With Revolver—Notes. The regular meeting of the Pinochle club was held Tuesday evening in their rooms on Fkront street. The presi- dent, William ,Chamberlain, presided at the meeting. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Plans were discussed for the coming winter. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Crescents to Play Fort Terry. After several weeks of hard practice the Crescents will open their basket- ball season tonight when they will meet the fast team from Fort Terry. The manager of the soldier boys says that he in his lineup two men who played on the varsity basketball team at West Point last season. Manager Roy says that the fort boys will have to show a good deal of class even with their college men in order to get away with the long end of the score. Injures Hand With Revolver. Hansel Thurlow, aged 12, injured his left hand Monday while $laying with a blank cartridge revolver. The lad had tried to fire the gun but was un- able to pull the trigger and in trying to pull the hammer back he put his left hand over the muzzle of the gun and when the hammer slipped, dis- charging it he received the charge in his hand. The wound was dressed by a physician. Notes. Friday morning there will be a mass for the deceased members of the Ros- ary soclety. George Weller, Jr., was a recent visi- tor in Plainfield, making the trip by automebile. John Joubert has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah Mills and has accepted_a position with the Maurice Sample Shop in Norwich. There will be a pool match between the teams of Paguette and Joubert on Friday evening. In the iast match between these teams Paquette’s team won. The score is two to three in fa- vor of the Paquette team ¢ PLANNING PUBLIC LECTURE. Richmond, Va.—“After takin, seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetabie Com- IIIimnwn'nm”]m pound I feel like & | i new woman, Ial- | i I ever was 4in better health and recommend your remedies to all myfriends. ”’—Mrs. LENA 'WynN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. ‘While Change of Life is a most crit- M._,Mh‘ g ot lpm- wl:ld: mMm itm:yhgmlled;udwmalhgdth restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms sre s sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks l;fm m:bl eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkbham’s Vege- table Compound. TROOP SIX GETS TWO NEW SCOUTS Candidates Smith and Peterson Took Tenderfoot Tests at T. M. E. Church. The weekly meeting of Troop C, B. S.’A., was held at the T. M. E. church on Monday evening. The meeting was called to order at 7.45 and the roll call showed 12 scouts present. Aft- er tne salute to the flag as there was no old business, Candidates Smith and Pelerson took their tenderfoot tests. A play is being talked of as the troop did so well with the last ome. The business meeting adjourned at 8.15. After that the troop enjoyed | several impromptd boxing matches. The troop is picking up rapidly ha ing three new members and the pros- bect for the winter looks very bright. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Mbving Pictures. Another popular bill of vaudeville acts and feature moving pictures has been secured for the first half of the veek at the Davis theatre and play- ed hefore well filled houses at all three performances on Monday. The Greater City Four have the headline | position on the bill this time. They WOMEN'S ; FINE This offer work room. : THREE SPECIAL LOTS All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $7.50, reduced now to <.... All our Women’s Fine * Dress Hats that sold up to $9.50, reduced Daw lgoa i .. All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that sold -up to $13.50, reduced now to . are many suitable for woman. At $19.50 are male singers of merit and their act was given hearty approval by the audiences. Weimes and Burke have the second act. They =appear in a skit called The Dancing Teacher. Clair and Atwood present one of the best comedy acts of the ses n. Ploir _Jane, a five ree! story with Bessie Barriscale in, the léading role, is the feature film. It is an Ince pro- duction and ranks with the best the Ince people have screened. Bombs is the name of the two reel Keystone comedy film 2nd it is full of thrills and comedy from the very beginning. New Bridge Opened. The new Sherman street bridge has been under construction for the past few weeks was opened for public travel on Tuesday afternoon. BORN . Thay 3 KRAUSE—In Rackus & a_daughter to Krause of Lau MARRIED. BOISFUILLET — GILLIS — In = Groton, Nov. 13, 1915, by Hewitt, J. P.. Adrien "A. Boisfuillet,” U. S. and Miss Lillian A. Gillis. DIED. BRANCHE—In Norwich, Nov. denly, L. Leone Branche of No. 213 Laurel HIIl avenue, agéd 44 years. Funeral at his late residence, 213 Lau- rel Hill avenue. Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 1 p. m. Burial in the family lot in Branche cemetery in Sprague. LATHAM—In Norwich Town, Nov. 1916, Loulsa H,, Latham, ageg 7S years. Funeral services will be held at the home of /her_daugbter, Mrs. Willlam H. Howard, No. 29 Otrobando avenue . Nov. 16, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemstery. DUNCAN—In Norwich _(Greeneville). Nov. 14, 1916, Mary, widow of Richard Duncan. Notice of funeral hereafter. POPE—In Clinton, Mass., Nov. 5, 1916, Mrs. Carrie Goodell Pope. aged 60 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— . Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 13, of Joseph DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral bi:gcte;;. lars of Children’s Winter Coats $5.00 and $5.50. 6 to 14 years at $2.25. Women’s All Sizes All Kinds 3 » UNDERWEAR Infants’ RECSTVIA We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good, heavy quality up to $1.00 for a fine Silk and Wool Vest. 3 ss UNDERWEAR Children’s {M'PRIVEES Every good kind of Children's Underwear here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We particularly feature Munsing Underwear for boys and girls in Vests, Pants and Union Shuits. SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER A BEAUTIFUL : LIFE SIZE HEARTAGRAVURE PORTRAIT ONLY IS CENTS . Bring any small ‘photo, postal photo or cabinet picturs to our stors, and this offer is open, we will enlarge it in a beautiful Heartagravure ches, bust, for only 19c. - No obligations of any kind, no other style Portrait, size 14x17 in the photograph. - ; All -photos safely returned. Bring yours today. No mail orders. Our Annual Sale of Thanksgiving Table Linens Il this week. During #! will offer some wonderful values in Fine Linens—prin: that we placed import orders for, months age, but which owing to con- It is now in progress to continue Trimmed Hats comprises an unrestricted choice of our entire § stock of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, including Gage Bros. Smart Tailored Hats and Pattern Hats' $4.8 $6.85 $88 Amongst these 132 Hats smart models every type A Saving Opportunity In Women’s High Grade Suits Exclusive models in Women’s Smartly Tailored Suits— mostly only one Suit of a kind—offered at substantial re- ductions from regular prices. NOTE THE BIG REDUCTIONS At $25.00 We advise an early selection so as to be sure of getting the suit best adapted for you. % = - sisae . Women's Coats of Distinction We are prepared to show the broadest assortment of Wom- en’s and Misses’ fashionable Coats, including Coats of Velour de Nord, high-finished Broadcloths, Wool Velours and Salts Plushez—all taste Opossum, Raccoon and is $12.50, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50 and up to $75.00. Black Coats we show a wide range of fashionable fabrics and stylish models in an assortment of sizes from 16 to 46. We Have Made Special Provision For Children Our Infants’ and Children’s caters exclusively to supply the needs of Infants and Chil- dren. These few suggestions: colors are brown, green and navy—Special values at $3.98, Children’s Brush Sweater Sets—four-piece sets—con- sisting of Sweater, Leggins, Caps and Mittens, in Copen- hagen, rose, tan and Oxford, Extremely new models in Children’s Gingham —styles that will appeal to the children and satisfy mothers—prices 59¢, 98¢, $1.50 and $1.98. New models in Bath Robes for Children, Indian and floral designs. Ages 2 to 6 years at $1.25 to $1.75—ages and Children’s Knit Underwear All Grades All Prices from our own Suits that sold regularly up to $40.00 Suits that sold ¢ regularly up to $25.00 trimmed mth large col- jear Seal. price 0. In t on Second Floor in a wide range of styles— age 2 to 5 years—price $3.98 Dresses the : Women’s XNPERVIEAR Our showing of Women's Under- ‘wear includes every wanted kind— medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Unlon Suits and at every price we offer the best value obtainable. ‘e UNION SUITS Women’s 2N°N-SULT We carry a complete line of Union Suits in all weights and styles. We have such well-known makes of Union Suits Munsing, Richelleu, Carter's and Forest Mills. purchase necessary, simply bring lly. numbers | ditions existing abroad were delayed in shipment. Maintaining former low price standards reliable Linens are growing scarce. omewhat of an achievement in these days when Our offerings include Table Dama#ks, Napkins, con and_Tea Coths, Table Sets, Towsls, Etc. We advise ail house- | Wives t3 repleniah their atosk 'of Linane”duing thie Thankesivini. Sare. |