Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 7

Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS® ON AUTOMOBILES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meshanical Repairs, Pai Trim: ing, Upholstering and Wi Werk " Blacksmithing in all it branchea Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St D.S. MaRSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Bunlight Building, reh B “ Strest, Franklin Norwieh - NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New Londen. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. 3 WEST SIDE HIDE cCoO. P. O. Bex 379, New Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP’ LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable. Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted 16 4,7 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 er to the public the finest standard ot Beer of Europe and America: Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beotcn Als. St 1&«& & C. Imported Gioger Ale, Bunker . B. Ale, 'mBI Jn‘k.ld ourish- itter Anheuser, iscr, Schilts and Pabat, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwieh, Conn., Feb. 5, 1917. The Board of Directors of the Bank have this diay declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent., per annum, payable on and after the fifteentis of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- JITNEYPLAN 1t is a-pleasing~way to buy Jewelry,” ‘Waiches, - and Diamonds. day in the mu‘nim il ance. s T P giently colder Friday; Gaturday and Yorn New York: Partly cl m,‘flnl:h.:y ‘colder; “(nw’ayllolg Sunday 1air. e e, Sl snows 3 colder H and Vermont; fair Satur- SR pronably Bunday. Observations in Nerwich. following records, reported ul\:ihn.'s °unnrmuy. sh the in temperature and ‘the changes Wednesday: Tam ... 12 m. Predictions for Wedne creasing cloudiness and warmer. Wednesday's weather: Rain warmer, clearing in evening. Moon wad_Tides. Bun 1 _High B mises| "sots. || Water. | 754 859 GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Hold Regular Meeting— ing Without Permits—Notes Ald ot the Congregational church on Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. Charles Meech of Sixth street. The opuing servics was & patriotie cne sisting of the singing of America and the pledging of allegiance to the flag.. The house was prettily deco- rated in the national eolors. In the absence of the president the vice president, Mrs. Meech, presided. Routine business was transacted and improvements for the church were dis- cussed. A eoclal and musical hour, during which refreshments were served, fol- lowed the meeting. OBITUARY. McNama 8 ara passed away in his home, 18 Hickory street at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, where he had been confined for several weeks on account of iliness. He was born in Lebanon, the son of John and Mary McNamara. For a number of years he was ensaged in farming and later in the grocery business. Of late he has been in the teaming busines: Mr. McNamara was married to Miss Catherine Twomey in 1892, He Is sur- ondon | vived by Mrs. McNamara, two daugh- | Case and Field Secretary Lee ters, Theresa and Margarer, and a brother, John McNamara, residing in Norwich Towa. Mr. McNamara was active in politics and was weil known in Norwich and vicinity. He was an industrious and agreement man and ever loyal to his. famil: Canvassing Without Permit. Failure to show certificates caused Policeman Casey to stop two colored ladies, wearing the large blue ribbon of some charitable institute, from their wor kof canvassing Greeneville for contributions. When first asked to show their permits they produced one signed by ex-Mayor which was void, having been isgged . last year. Confusion and irritition was slearly shown in their expression when it was shown to them that they must stop their work- Wires Crossed. A short circuit on the teleyphone line on Central avenue caused quite a display of fire om Thursday morning and required the attention of a po- liceman to keep persons out of the danger zome. Notes. The bell rang at 8.15 a. m. and at 1 p. m. thereby telling the lower grade children that there was no school. rs. Archibald Gilchrist of Greene- ville returncd yesterday after an ex- tended visit with her mother of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Married 52 Years. Judge and Mrs. Jerome S. Anderson observed on Wednesday the fifty-sec- ond anniversary of their wedding at Stonington. They did not make any special celebration of the event, but received during the day numerous messages of congratulation and good wishes and visits from many of their friends and relatives in the borough and vicinity. For length of years and happiness theirs is a record not sur- passed in this state. Both Judge and Mrs. Anderson are enjoying good health with the prospect of many more years of happiness. QorQQ ms | Soney the wornén 2 Starmle Who was a Attorney Charles W. stated that the woman had ciently nunished for the crime, suf. fered more than the requirements of the case. So far as he , the e Airmes was the oty Biesin. tn ‘who the release of Addie Burns. Judge Whee- ler, on calm refléction aftér the trial, told Attorney John G. Geary, of Judiciary committee, that he would release, but befors the juds acted, be- DECIDE NOT TO FORM PEACE LEAGUE. Present Time is Not Faversble to Such an Organizatien. In the Chamber of Commerce Wed- nesday afternoon a number of local business men and prominent citizens met with Clarence R. Lee, fleld secre- tary of the League to Erforce Peace, Connecticut branch, for the purpose of making plans to establish a branch in this city. After much discussion ti was decided that the 'present time was not favorable to the organization of & branch. The object of the league is not to end the present strife, but is to form a league of nations to maintain peace at the close of the present war. Those who entered the discussion at the meeting were Gen. Wiiliam A. Afken, Principal H. A. Tirreil, Supt. E. J. Graham, John M. Lee, Frank L. Woodard, Louis M. Crandail, Charles L Smith, Robert MoXeely, James L. an; others. W. H. KINGSLEY LEAVES rALLS COMPANY’S EMPLOY Presented Gifts Thursday by Help in Weaving Department. William H. Kingsley, weaving at the Falls mill for the last two years, has resigned. Mr. Kings- ley is well liked by the company and the help, and all are sorry to have him leave. Thursday morning the help in the weaving department presented M. Kingsley a beautifal traveling bag, a solid gold watch chain and charm and a box of cigars. Simon Mikutel made the presentation speech and Mr. Kingsley responded, thanking his many friends for the kindness shown im. Mr. Kingsley will take a much meeded rest of thres or four weeks. He will then g0 to a large mill in Massa- chusetts. All wish him the best suc- cess in his new field of labor. ABOUT 360,000 CENSUS BLANKS AT HARTFORD. State Committee of the Opinion That Work is Approaching End. With more than 360,000 blanks out of an estimated total of 500,000 aiready tabulated at state military census headquarters in Hartford, Charies A. Goodwin of the state committes said Thursday the end of the state-wide canvass was now In sight. Mr. Good- win said the co-operation of the in- surance companies was invaluable dur- ing the past few days, when the re- turns were received in large numbers from all over the state. Much of the work, he said, was done at the offices of the companies, where the work was done more rapidiy on account of the availability of the equipment at the of- fices necessary to do the work. The manufacturers are responding promptly to the call of the committee for information concerning their plants. - b COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Two More Are Filed With the Clerk of the Superior Court. Two more compensation agreements have been filed with the clerk of the superior court as follows: New London Merine Iron works &nd Irving N. Williams of 381 Huntington street, burned right foot with molten’|" metal Jan. 11, $10 weekly. ew London Marine Iron works and Joseph J. Silva of Crystal avenue, in- jury to wrist Jan. 26, $6.75 weekly. Norfoll 'umerous complaints are ‘being made relative to thé condition of travel between Norfolk and Win- sted. In many places the snow is so deep that two automobiles cannot pass and susgestions are being made that the towns of Norfolk and Winchester <e steps to open the road proper- ty and put it in condition for travel. osapod gy o i T Fou sal luminating gas. Tiey summoned oth- er students and the bodv, of Holmes was taken to an adjoining room on overseer Of|the third floor whete a number of i g of lfl?i# f 5 I § i | I E : Bt [ : § @'@ i : the warden said she was a model prisoner and he believed had suffered sufficient ‘warden in to the petition by son of the heniousness of the crime and the attempt to blacken the char- atcer of the child victim. He told of the story of the crime, the trials and all the details, and strongly opposed the petition. NEWELL HOLMES TAKES LIFE AT TRINITY Graduate of The N. F. A. Found Dead In His Room, Newell B. Holmes, a member of the Junior class at Trinity college, Hart- ford, was found dead in his room in Jarvie hall at the college Thursday morning. An investigation showed that he had turned on the gas before retiring. Within week of his 2ist birthday, popular, successful in his college work, prominent in the outside activities of undergraduate life, no reason was known to his most inti- mate froneds why Ilolmes sahould have Jecided to end his life. His plans incli:ded entering Berkeley Divinits schoci in Middletow The discovedy of the body “7as @t 7.45 by Alfred P. Bond made of D. K. E. fraternity. Holmes was an upper classman in the same fraternity anyd it is the cus- tom to have freshmen wake the old- er members living in Jervis hall, a colleze dormitory, each morning. As the door was opened the two vounger men were driven dack by a flood of il- Hartfcrd and George E. Bovce of We.- terbury. freshmen, also member of the, fraternity mates endeavored to ren- der first aid but it was too late. Dr. Horace C. Swan. physical di- rector of the college, was summoned. In all fortv minutes were spent in try- ing to revive Holmes:s Dr. Flavél S. Luther, president of the college was notified and broke the news to the boy’s mother, Mrs, L. A. Holmes, who is boarding at No. 171 Beacon street, Hartford. Mrs. Holmes was prostrated by the sudden shock. Until he entered Tsinity, Holmes lived in Norwich. He is the son of Mr. and Mrw. L. A. Holmes of this city but lately Mre. Holmes had been lv- ing in Hartford. Holmes was born on March 18, 1896. His boyhood was spent in Norwich and hé prepared for college at the Norwich Free Academy, being mraduated in 1914. Of late both members of the fac- ulty - and fellow students had noted an’ increasinw despondency in the youth. He was a reticent nature and_as far as was known he had confided no trouble of any kind to his - friends. He was earning his wav ' through college, working at night in an insurance company, and in addition shouldered heavy duties and _responsibilities as editor-in-chief of the Tvy, of the Sunior class. Despite his fine physique he had complained of overwork and it was beiieved his despondency was due in some measure to this. An examinstion of his room showed that he had closed everv window and door in his room before retiring. making it as air-tight as possible. A mas fet had been turned on full force. Mix friends thought overwork had af- fected his mind. Flolmes leaves a brother, H. M. Holmes of New York city, his parents. In colleze Holmes was one of the leaders of the junior ciass and one of the most prominent men in gen- eral college affairs. President Lu- ther said his scholastic record was £00d_ard he had passed all the re- cent mid-year examinations. He was president of his class dnring the first term of the present college vear, and was elected editor- in-chief of 'the Iyy. He was also one of the assistant undergraduate 1i- brarians end has held a number of minor class offices. Popular wth both his clnssmates and members of the col- lege body generally, FHolmes was thought to hold an enviable place at the institution ana his action was a great shock to both waculty and stu- dents. . Arrapgements for the funer- al_are not compvleted. Holmes was for some time an as- sistant in_the Sunday school and a reader at St. Andrew’s church on Len- ox _street, Hartford. but gave up his duties there in January. His reason was that he id not have the necessary time to give to the work. He was highly esteeded in the church. the year book besides Fell on lcy Sidewalk. . While on the way to worv Thurs- @ay morning Henry Perim, employed at ‘s Lunch room, West Side, fell on Boswell avenue, striking the back of his head rendering him un- conscious. He was carried home by two ) Mexico has 15,000 miles of railway. .| his home state, whers he received The Sermon tonight will be of great interest to all in the fact that the evangelist will show very clearly that forx a kingdom _ over which & king a over ich_a_king rules. " The subject of the sermon will be Stagnation or Victory, Which? This is a sermon full of fire and get-there rings out the best there is in a speaker. Many should _avail a fine work in getting out their invita- tions to all the women of Norwich for the meeting for women and girls only on next Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock. ‘They have sent invitations to all the pastors asking them to announce this meeting to their women from their puipits on Sunday morning and urge upon the women to come. Every home will be visited on the West Side and a per- sonal invitation will be extended to all the women and ginis to come. Evan- gelist Linden has a vital message. to women on Sunday afternoon under the subject The Ideal Woman. Every woman in Norwich should plan to at- tend this meeting. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Athletic Asscociation to Run Series of Basketball Games — Frank Sp Gave Recital in Thames Hall—Prof. Osburn to Have Charge of Zoology ‘Department of Ohio Unive: At a meeting of the athletic associa- tion held Thursday afternoon at o'clock questions relating to the ath. letics of the college were taken up and discussed. It was voted to hire the haill of the Central Baptist church in Newsdwondon at $5 a Saturday for three Saturdays for the basketball games. The -hiring of this hall was necessary because of the face that the gymnasi- um of Willlases Memorial institute, where the practice has been held, was too emall to accommodate onlookers. The members of the association voted to have three games played between the sophomore and freshman, basket- ball teams for the championship, and to play the games on three consecutive Saturdays, the first game to be played March 17. A second team has also been picked and there will be three games between the sophomore and freshman teams on the same days. There has been much interest at the college concerning the dance to be siven on March 17 for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund. It has been decided to have the dance in the form of a frolic and t ohave the college girls attend in masquerade costume. The dance which the girls at college whose homes are in the vicinity of Hartford were planning has been call- ed off. To insure the success of the dance, 50 couples were required and as oniy 39 signed up for the dance it was decided to put the matter off until a later date. Class of 1820. The monthly meeting of the class of 1920 was held on Tuesday at 5 o'clock in New London hall. The class voted to have a class die made, with the letters C. C., '20, arranged in somewhat the same fashion as those on the ring. The die is to be paid for by the money in the treasury, and the class treasurer will have charge of the die. Class pro- grams, dance programs, stationery, etc., will be marked by the class die, and any member of the class is entitleds to use the stamp free of charge. Miss Frances Barlow of Chicago and Miss Mildred Howard of Wethersfield were appointed to represent t™ class on the committee which is to take charge of the election of the president of the student government association, which election is t obe heéld in April. After the close of the business session of the meeting, class songs and cheers were practiced. Frank Speaight in Recital. Oné of the most delightful recitals ever given at the coliege was that on Tuesday evening in Thames hall by Frank Speaight, dramatic interpreter of Dickens' works. The program pre- sented on Tuesday evening was Mr. Speaight’s dramatization of Pickwick Papers. Following the program, Mr. Speaight recited several of his own poems on Dickens’ characters, and as an encore number recited The Bells, by Bagar Allan Poe. Mr. Speaight depictéd the characters in each paper with great ability and as a humorous interpreter the speakers was certain- ly at his best. Mr. Speaight's facial expressions are characterizations in themselves and in order to appreciate fhe readings one must necessarily see as well 26 hear. At the close of his program Mr. Speaight was heartily ap- plauded by & very attentive and appre- clative audience. f Miss Virginia Rose, editor-and Miss Iveagh Sterry, aséociate editor. of The Coliege News, are spending the wi end at Vassar at a conference of the egitors and re ives of the pe- dioricals of all the women's colleges of the east. Prof. Osburn to Leave. Prof. Raymond C. Osburn, M. Sc., Ph. D., professor of biology at Connec- ticut college, has been elected profes- sor of zooology and head of the de- t of zoology and entomolofy at the Ohlo State university in Columbus, O. Dr. Osburn is to havé charge of one of the most important branches of work of.the Ohio college. Prof. Oflwllrl‘l.d "hfill lnl:l:vl-wed. spoke feelingly leaving many friends in the city but realized the op- portunity that had come: to: him in Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. of his B. S. in ’98, and his master's S 'r'n’. coliege to which the appointment from the college Glee Club Activities. At _the reguiar monthl; the Connecticut College club voted to have 30 members of the present glee club to represent the entire club in recitals and out of town concerts. This chane Was thought necessary beécause of the ex- pense of supporting an entire club of 85 members on every trip which the club takes. The results of tryouts for the French play, Le Monde ou I' s'ennule, were announced on Thursday. The cast of characters is as follows: Bellac, Ma: Hester, Brookiyn, N. Y.: Roger Ceran, Catherine Holway, Seebac, Me.; Paul Raymond, Marion Wells, New London: Toulonmier, Alice Horax, Montclair, N. J.;: Le General de Briais, Lilllan Shadd, Mineral, Wash.; Virot, Dorothy Dart, New Londo: Francais, Justine Brockett, New Haven: De Saint Reault, Anna Buller, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Mélchoir de Boines, Martine Liegey, New Britain; Des Miliets, Hei- en Hankemyer, Hartford; La Duchess de Reville, Ruth Wolcott, West Hart- ford; Madame de London, Anna Cher- kaskey, New london: Jeanne Ray- mond, Esther Batchelder, Rocky Hill: Lucy Watson, Mabel Torry, Liverpool, | Eng.; Suzanne e Vililers, Mariesther Dougherty, Middletown; La Comtesse de Cirau, Helen Coilins, New London; Madame Arriego, Frances Saunders, Mystic; Madame de Boines, Doris Biaisdell, Fisher's Isand, N. Y.: Mad- ame de Saint-Reault, MaMon Warner, Waterbury: Antionette, Ellen Carroll, Bast Hartford. NO GLAD HAND FOR MABEL KING. Torrington’s -First Selectman Didn’t Want Her Around. The reception accorded to Mrs. Mabel King, formerly of this city, by the officials’ of Torrington, was any- thing but cordialh according to Miss Stella_Kline, assistant secretary of the Associated Charities, of New London. At the suggestion of Probate Judge Arthur B. Calkins of New London, the King woman was escorted to Torring- ton by Miss Kline last Saturday. Upon their arrival in Torrington Miss Kline led her charge to_the town hai, where they met First Selectman Newcomb. Mrs. King was introduced —but the glad hand was not extended. Selectman Newcomb suggested that Miss Kline return immediately to New London, ard take Mrs. King along with her. He eaid that the Torrington almshouse had been burned down two years previously—and there was no place for her. After Miss Kline had explained the result of the investigation conducted by .the Néw London officials and the state_aid department and place dem- phasts upon the law which prohibits the return of a pauper to a city where she does not belong, Mr. Newcomb took a different attitude toward his new charge. Miss Kiine had but a few moments to connect with a train returning to New London, and when she took her departure from the office of the se- lectman he Wwas communicating with the authorities of the Litchfieid alms- house in the hope of finding a piace for Mrs. King. LOCAL CHAPTER OBSERVED ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY Held Last Evening Street Hall. Pretty Masquera: in West M. The first anniversary of the Nor- wich Chapter of Hadesseh and the fifth anniversary of the order itself, were observed at the hall on West Main street on Thursday evening when a delightful masquerade dance and social was held. There were all gort: of costumes in evidence and it was difficult matter for the judges to cide the prize winners. There were policemen, Bowery toughs, colored “gem’lin” and ladies, Columbia, Statue of Liberty, tramps, the medical unit, The High Cost of Living, (a pretty miss whose gown was liberally deco- rated with onions) and many others too numerous to mention. - The prizes went as follows First—Miss Fannie Slosberg and Abraham Levine, colored couple, sil- ver vase. Second—Miss Rose Goldbers, col- ored girl, and Herman Bruckner, Chinaman. Miss Goldberg’s prize was a hair receiver. 5 Third—A. M. Pasnik, tramp, Jjew- elry case. Fourth—Miss Mary Stamm, medical unit, pin cushion. The Academic orchestra provided the music for the dancing which last- ed until a late hour. Refreshments were served during the intermission. The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Nelkin Smith, chairman, rs. C. M. Gordon, Mrs. R. Alexander, Mrs. G. Beckenstein, Mrs. M. . Rosenbers and Miss Dora Slosberg: The officers of the Norwich Chapter are as follows: President, Mrs. Her- man Alofsin, 2nd: vice president, Mrs. Rosenbers: secretary, Miss AMinnie Greenberger: assistant secretary, Miss Annie Rubin; treasurer, Miss Sadie Goldbers. H. Schwartzburs was door keeper. Thursday evening was the anniver- sary of the Feast of Purim. The mas. querade was an Invitation affair. At the mieeting of North Stonington grange tonight the lecturers hour will be occupled by Professor Slate of the Connecticut Agricultural college, who will_speak on Small Grains on Con- necticut Farms. ed-up and miserabl in for Spring 1917, English Long Oloth, 36" inohes wide—at 12l4s, 160, 180 and 266 yard. Dotted Swisses, 27 and"31 inches wide, assorted sizes of dote—at 166 to 695 & yard. Whits Dimities, assortsd stripes and checks—at 180 and 196 & yard. Indian Head, the best substitute for real linen—at 200 and 256 a yard, = Irish Duck and “Near Linen” 33 and 38 inches wide—at 124o, 15¢ and 170 a yard. * Both reugh and fine weaves in “All-but-Linen,” far uniforms and tub skirts—at 280 a yard. India Linon, 38 and 40 inches wide—at 18c, 20c and 26c & yard. Corded White Goods, such as Pigue, Bedford Cord, Etes in nas- row, medium and wide Wale—at 25 to $1.00 & yard. Novelty White Ggods, 36 and 45 inches wide, in Voiles, Crepes, Rice Cloth, Muslins, Ete, many exclu- sive designe for waists, dresses, etc. —at 250, 37V, 500, 69c and 87Vsc a yard. Kl TAFTVILLE Sieigh Ride to ett City—Bowling League Organized—Notes. A party of vounsg people of Taftville enjoyed a sicigh ride to Jewett City Wednesday evening. The weather was ueither too cold nor too warm, thus making it an ideal night. The party stopped for lunch in ewett City and returned to Taftville late in the even- ing. OBITUARY. Mrs. Augusta E. Learned. Mrs. Augusta E. Learned, the wid- ow of Addizon Learned, passed away Lat the home of her son, Charles Learned in Bennington, Vt, on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Learned was an invaiid, having never really recovered from a shock suffered three years ago. She resided in Lisbon at one time. She is survived by, three sons, Herbert A., of Norwich, Charles P. of Bennington, and Herman E. of Lisbon: one daugh- ter, Miss Gussie Learned of Lisbon; two brothers, Daniel Pre:ton of Nor- wich and Edward E. Preston of Lis bon. Mrs. Learned. of excellent char- acter and was highly respected by all her friends. Her death is mourned by relatives and friends. A new bowling league known as Mill League No. 2 has been formed. The first game will be played Satur- day. The teams entered are the Smashpieces, Mechanics, Paper Hang- ers and the Mighty Fives. .Prizes will be given for individual high single and high three and for high team to- tal. Cornerstone Club Mests. The Cornerstone club are planning to have another minstrel show this vear similar to last year's successful black-face farce. The first rehearsal was held Thursday night after ular business meeting. Notes. Samuel Armitage has of late return- ed from an extended visit in New York. On Friday evening there will be what promises to be an exciting poo} match between Gauthier's team and the Hill Tops. Was Summer Visitor at Niantic. Miss_Ruth Cruger, the 18-year-old Camp Fire girl, who disappeared from her home in New York Feb. 13, and trom whom nothing has béen heard since, has been a summer visitor at Pine Grove, Niantic, for several sea- sons. Miss Cruger has visited Pine Grove with her father and mother and sisters for three or four weeks each PUT CREAM IN ARD'STOP CRTARRH B ey e g You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air_passages of vour head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache: _no hawking, spufing, mucous disc or dry- ness; mo struggiing for breath ut night. Teli your druggist.you want & smail bottle of Ely’s Cream, Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic créam in ‘your nostrils let it “penetrate through every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold .and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don'tystay stuff- 7 - WHITE GOODS OPENING STAPLE WEAVES IN WHITE G00DS English-Nainsook, 36 inches wids light and medium weights, for fine underwear—at 280, 37V4e, 50s o 640 a yard, 40-inoh Tanantulle, in fine and superfine weights for dainty, heme sown lingerie—at 50c, 800 and 98c a yard. Batiste and Flaxon, 36 and 500 a yard inehe r qual 80 and 8726 & yard. Organdis, 40 and 45 inche in a broad range of qualities—a 290, B0c and up to $1.00 a yard Plain White Vol 40 inche wide—at 25c, 37Vz¢ and B0c = yare Plain White Voiles, 44 wide—at 80c, 69c and 986 & yard NOVELTY WEAVES IN WHITE GOODS One lot of Novelty effects in White Crepe, regular 25c to 37Vsc values—Special price a yard 12/zc. assorted patterns—thess o Novelty White Goods for skirt in Cords, Basket Waav Checks, Etc., both domestic an foreign makes, all excellent valus —at 300, 50¢, 58, 780 and 98c yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. occupying thé Alden on_lefore last the ‘Cruge spent the entire summer the The missing girl was wel the summer residents a being qulet and unas manners. New Britain~Hack-drivers nerals are now recefving seve cents for the job instead of When the hack owners raised charge from three to four dolla drivers asked for more pay —_— BORN In Ashaway, R 1 3Ma a son to Mr. and M DIED. MNAMARA—In this city, M 1917, C. Michael McNamare Hickory street Funeral from liis late reside Saturday morning, March o'clock. Mass of requiem Patrick's church at 9 0'clo ment in St. Mary's cemeter omit flowers. ROYLE—In _Clark's Fa 1917, Joseph Royle, aged §2 ve MILLER—In_Hartfo Mortimer H. Mille: native of Brookiyn, LEARNED—In Bennington. V 7, 1917, Augusta E. Learn: bon Funeral from -her late home ix Bunday, March 11, > LUCY—In this city, March Mary Driseoll, widow of Lucy. Notice of funeral hereafter. R R ——— Members of the Holy Name of Bt. Patrick's OhurcH ate to meet this evening after se: St. Patrick’s and thence proceed home of our late brother, C. M McNamara, of Hickory stree: JOHN P. CORCORAN, Se Church & Allen 18 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Asaistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLE DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buildi Take elevatos Shetucket Sireet trance. Phooe 'Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors