Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 7

| Funeral Directors . and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON e 88 Main St. Hamilton Watches THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST, i647 ADAMS TAVERN ig6id offer to the Publlc the fSnest standard brands of Beer of Lurope and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Cuhnbach Bavariaa Pale ana Burton Muers Beer, Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhéuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 512 The BEST CANDY To present to anyone as a gift is a box of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee in each box that the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent. Sold “DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. o Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE cO, P. O. Box 378, New Landon DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. SHAHAN, Specialist of the Blood and Stomach. jture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- tls, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and troubles. Conventional or pre- fon” treatment for. the Stomach, prevention of Typhold. Hours 2 24 ana 30 p, an. Ehons No outside c-.lh made after 7 TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Most Clgars Are Good- THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sse. THOS., M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shstucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON - AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. on_diseases G TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHRCP Phone 175 DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Pelephone 50 West Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THERE *s 20 savertising medium ia Bastern Connecticut eqzal to - letin for business re: e——— Norwich, Wednesday, May 9, 1917. e —————— THE® WEATHER. Conditions.. The disturbance that was Georgia coast Monday might moved northeastward with increasing inten- sity and is evidently central it some distance off the Virginia coast. It was attended by rains in the At- lantic _states from Florida to eastern New York and south-southwest New England. Tt is considerably ccoler in the ex- treme southwest and low temperatures. continue in the east and south. ‘With' the exception of local rains |held Wednesday in New HEngland the|in Park Congregational chi weather will be fair Wednesday and |S. H. Howe, D. D., Thursday east of the Mississippl, al- |representatives from though with considerable cloudiness|tional church in the county. Wednesday -in -the Atlantic states. Rev. D. C. Stone of It will be somewhat warmer Thurs- |retiring moderator, calfed the day in the middle Atlantic states. to order. Rev. A. F. Barnshaw ‘Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- oft the 7 to north winds with rain; middle At- lantic, fresh mnorth winds, weather. Forecast. Eastern New York: Unsettied Wed- nesday: Thursday probably fair and |[tce of the state warmer. presented and accepted. Rev. Mr. Thompson of New chairman of the missionary conference, ‘commit: spoks rain; Thursday fair; warmer west. Observations in Norwich. < Zhe followlng records, veported trom evin’s. pharmacy, show the changes |state during the war. In temperature and the barometric k e The following were 7 a m. St Fo § p. m.... Eighest 53, lowest 42, Comparisons. Predictions, for ~Tuesday: followed by rain. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy. Sus. Moon mad Tides. Sun 1_High Rises. | Sets. | Water. ». m || e m [ p m &8 | noon. service committee ference h approval Ther. Bar. |gion from other bodies: Rev. J. C. 4 3010 |Young of Bozrah, Rev. Bdward M. 50 30.05 | Chapman of New 49 30.00 I¥isher of North Stonington, Rev. A. S. Bush of New London and Rev. J. Bevertage Lee of New London. Cloudy, istrar, read reports of activities retary of the American Board oo Commissioners, had to leave for Bos- I address in two parts, one in GES ewal LOCAL WOMEN MAY Bl Co-operate With Mavy League. Instruction Class at Federated Church Meets—Funeral of Mrs..Michael Sh —Jay S. Ricketts in Revenue Service —Nots The Instruction class of the Federat- ed church met Tuesday afternoon in the vestry of the church with a large number in attendance. The regular course of study was taken up and Rev. A. W. Burdon, teacher of the class, gave a short talk on the lesson. Fol- lowing Rev. Mr. Burdon's talk, the meeting was thrown open to discus- sion and many helpful points were brought out. . with Mrs. John D. Hall presiding. a similar basis. a lieutenant, kins. FUNERAL. sum of monev Mrs. Michael Sh The funeral of Mary O. Suilivan, widow of Michael Shea, took place Tuesday morning from her late home, 472 Boswell avenue, with a large num- ber of relatives and friends in attend- ance. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated. Miss L. C. Boudreau presided at the organ. The bearers were Patrick and William J. Kirby, Dennis and Mvies E. Sullivan, Thomas Enright and John was in _the Catholic Tr. Kennedy read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. by seiling waste yaper. ground purposes. Arthur L. Peal Playgrounds association, dies to co-operate. the Navy league, which urges the la- thought would appeal to ladies, a: is an immediats necessity. responsible for the making of an put- fit for the créw of a submarine, which bt it jackets, mufflers and wristlets. Ar- Jay S. Ricketts in Rsvenue Service. Jay §. Ricketts, son of Re~. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, of Prospect street, who for the past four years has been cori- nected with forestry work throughout the United States in general and late- ly situated at Morristown, N. J. has enlisted in the revenue cutter service to start June 1st. Mr. Ricketts is a member of the New Jersey state con- stabulary service. Young Ladies’ Sodality Meets. The regular mesting of the Young Ladles’ Sodality was held Sunday af- ternoon in their assembly rooms with a large number in attendance. The regular routine.of business was trans- acted and plans for the reception of new members were made. The recep- tion will be heid later in the month and a large class will be taken into the wociety. wool can be sold at the league head- will be given out. The league rooms are open Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday mornings. Tuesday, and Saturday afternoons. TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION Nominating Committee A Report at Next Meeting. A preliminary meeting for the for- mation of an Tuesday _evening in the rooms. H. R. Branche, the chamber, read the call for meeting, sisned by 13 members who desire the formation of the bureau. The following temporary officers were elected: Chairman, Fred L. Ne ton; vice chairmgan, Louis M. Crandall secretary, John E. Fanning. Fanning, Edward J. Graham and Louis M. Crandall were appointed @ committee to draw up by-laws and report at a meeting to be held a week from Wednesday night. It was voted that Superintendent Graham present the objects and the benefits that could be derived from the bureau at the next ~.ceting. Rev. Joseph H. Selden, L. M. Crandall and Gordon A. Harvi were appointed a nominating commit- tee, to report at the nest meeting. MICCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Note: May devotions are being_held_every morning this week in Mary’s church, and services will also be held Friday evening. Manv plots of ground along Central avenie and North Main street which have remained idlo for past years have been plowed and will be devoted to bome gardens. Farm Bureau Gets New Quarters. The New London county farm bu- reau have secured quarters in the Thayer building and_expect to be lo- cated in the new office by Thursday. The farm bureau will occupy rooms 211 and 212. Since organization, the farm bureau has been located in the Transportation bullding on Shetucket street. MRS, SLACK'S LETTER To Mothers of Delicate Children Palmyra, Pa—“My ittle girl had a chronic cough and was so thin you could count her ribs and she had no appetite. Nothing we gave her seemed to help her until one day Mre. Neibert | asked me to try Vinol, and now she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she {s stouter and has a more khealthy CO]'}dY"I wish every mother who has a elicate child would try Vinol with much enthusicsm. Miss Ruth —MRS. ALFRED SLACK. Phillips accompanied. . Miss Phillips ‘We guarantee Vinol, which contains |8ave as a piano solo, Mammy’s Little beef and cod liver peptone, iron and |Coal Black Rose. manganese peptonates and glycero-| Miss Grace Mitchell as one of Uncle phosphates, to make delicate children |Sam's Messenger boyks was kept busy healthy and strong. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, i . Propristor. Notwieh Wil S "‘5 Tw | contained handsome gifts of linen, cut Wilitmantic by the Wilson Drug Co, [§lass, ete. Mrs. Phillps assisted by in Danielson by the A. W. Willlams Mrs. Howarg served refreshments. Pharmacy, and in Putham by J. F.| The gl M L A Donahue. " Also at the Isading drug|HOward, the class teacher Miss Mar- Storas T all Eeimoeat jorie Phillips, Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Ruth Phillips, Miss Celeste Cope- Miss Marjorie Philips. shower for Miss Marjorie Phillips in honor of her approaching marriage. The shower was held at her home on Paric_street. The feature of the ev- ening’s fun was mock marriage, well carried out by young people. The bridal party comprised the followin; Mjss Mazie Stamm as the bride; Miss Althea Church the groom; Miss Ma- rion Woodward, Parson Tietheknot and Deacon Copeland, Miss Celeste Cope- and. After the ceremony Dixie was sung descriptions to Miss Marjory. Stamm, Miss Alice Lefingwell, Mis Fannie’ Brown, Miss Blanche Arm. strong. Miss Marguerite Copeland, Miss Marion Woodworth, ~Miss _ Gladys Thorns, Miss Althéa Church, Miss Gertrude Torns and Mrs. Joseph Phil- ip: CASTORIA For Infants and Children Promptservice day or night ::,g. i :‘"’o"."a.h oi. 642-2 Lady Assist the Signature of 7= Tuesday—D. Brewer Eddy Tells of Y. M. C. A. Work Among Soldiers—Church —— The sixth annual meeting of the New London Association of Congre- gational Churches and Ministers was' att ureh, Hev. There were Mystic was elected scribe and FHon. day: North Atlantic, fresh northeast|Aifred Coit of New London was elect- ed moderator. Routine business was cloudy | transacted and various reports were Britain, briefly gl lhexbeniflunl;;l ‘of the de- New Engiand: Wednesday bably | nomination. It was voted to commu-= v = Trest. " [nicate to the chairman of the social ot m-“n:'t.e eon- earty le pro- posal to forbid the liquor traffic in this received as members of the association by dismis- London, Rev. O. D. Rev. Charles A. Northrop, the reg- thirty churches during. the past year. As D. Erewer Didy, asecciate sec. of Rises. {ton on an early train he daiiversa his e morning sessfon and one in the after- He introduced his address by .05 | making reference to the United States training camps and the $3.000,000 in- KNIT FOR SAILOAS. Norwich Branch of Service League to The National League for Woman's Service met in_ their headquarters in the Thayer building Tuesday afternoon and transacted an interesting meeting Mrs. Ozias Dodge gave an interest- ing talk on what has been done in Flushing relative to the conservation of waste paper, and it is the intention of the local league to do Wofk here on The generai scheme or outline of the work to be done here is the dividing of the town into dis- tricts, each district to be in charge of who will be responsible to the captain, Mrs. Edmund W. Per- The ladies hope to raise a good and the proceeds will be used for play- secretary of the was presemt at the meeting and epokef briefly on the work that s being carried on by the school children, and urged the la- #dmund W. Perkins spoke rela- having the league a branch of dles to knit for U. S. saflors. This it is it To do this Knitting the Norwich chapter must be makes it necessary to knit 20 sets of rangements will soon be made whereby quarters in the Thaver building at cost price and at the samg time directions Thursday and Thursday OF EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. ointed to educational bureau of the Chamber of Comerce was held on chamber secretary of the Held By _Sunthln Class in Henor of Members of the Sunshine class of the First Baptist Bible school gave a delivering packages of all sizes and They land, Miss Lucinda Brown, Miss Mazie Bpeakers to Visit Surrounding Towns in Interest of Increased Crops. " R. W. Perkins of this city, a mem- ber of the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply, has made preliminary arrangements for a series of meetings in_the mmv!»m r - oeaipa. food crops, to be held in New county this wveek. The first meeting was held Monday at 11 a. m. in ‘the Town hall, Norwich, in conjunction with the Eastern Connecticut Milk Producers sssociation. Other meet- ings with capable speakers will be held at Lebanon, Baltic, Lisborg Jew- ett City, Preston, North Stoninston and Coichester. Senator Thomas F. Noone of Rock- viile, who is_ working with - Freeman F. Patten of Stafford Springs as mem- bers of ‘the _committee on publicity which is arranging speaking tours_for the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply, has reported arrangements for. “bigger crops” meetings in nine out of the thirteen towns in Windham eounty. From Packer, in the town of Moo- sup, the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply has recsived a patriotic ofter for mervice in the state’s cam- paign for the production and conser- vation of food. Charles. B. Montgom- ery, a Spanish War veteran, has writ- ten his offer to Governor Holcomb, who has turned it over to the food supply committee. The letter follows: *I am an expert in zarden work, have this year given away 2,600 package: of seed of my own raising besides dis- tributing several pounds sent me by cenators from Washington. 1 shail jant about an acre this vear, over twice what I usually piant, and in- tend to. raise from 20,000 to 30,000 cab- bage plants to distribute free among those who will care for them. I have no wealth to bestow on others, but will do this as my share.” The Connecticut Committee of Food Supply has received information from Massachusetts that the sub-commit- tee on food production and conserva- tion of the Massachusetts Committee of Public Safety has received a total allotment of $40,000 for its work. This will be divided as follows: additional help for county agents, $20,000: addi- tional home economics assistants to county agents and farm bureaus. $10,- 000; clerical help. $3,000: printing, postage and supplies $2,000; general purposes $5.000. This does not in- clude the local expenditures, which cannot vet be estimated. ASKED TO VOTE ON SOCIAL PLAN. Chamber of Commerce Members Wil Register Approval or Disapproval. volunteered to assist this fund. Bddy said that the king- be kept in front even patriotism, an _interest in soldiers’ moral welfare. Eddy spoke of the dan- and temptations soldiers are sub- to and referred to the need of wholesome amusement such as = missionesy. Bev, George H. Ewing, L. lonary, Rev. . Ing. ©O. Smith, Rev. O. D. Fisher; creden- tials, Rev G. F. Goodenough. Rev. A. ¥. Barnshaw, Rev. C. A. Northrop, Dr. J. H. Weeks, B. P. Bishop; standing, | Judge Alfred Coit, Rev. C. A. North- rop and Rev. J. R. Danforth. Rev. F. A. Blake was clected delegate to the National Congregational Council and Rev. H. J. Wyckoft alternate. Rev. Frank Palmer was elected &rector of the Missionary Society of Connecticut and Rev. C. H. Ricketts was elected 'advisor to the board on practical sup- At noon juncheon was served under the direction of the following ladie: Mirs. Rollin C. Jones, Mrs. James Bidwell. Mrs. John F. Rogers, Mr: S. Blackmar, assist¥d by Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Serving were the following waitresses: Miss Han- nah Crowell, Miss Harriet R. Trum=- bull, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Miss Lucy Loring, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Herbert Morrow, Mrs. Wilkiam W. Teonard. Miss Eliza Avery and Mrs. Bdward J. Granam. The_next meeting wiil be held in New London. COMMISSIONER DISMISSES COMPENSATION CLAIM. Finds No Connection Between Man’s Condition and Injury Describe In a finding announced on Tuesday afternoon Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue has dismissed the claim of compensation in the case of Case Lemontang of Water street, New Lon- don, against the Thomas Express and Transter company of New London. The case was heard at the commissioner’s office in this city on Monday. It is found from the testimony of the claim- ant that on Dec. 19, 1916, he was work— ing for the respondent company, who are engaged in the trucking business, and that while lifting a bag of cement he feit something give way in this right side, the injury occurring about 5 o'clock. The’ néxt morning a_physi- clan was called to attend the claimant agd upon advice of the physician he entered the Lawrence hospital. From the history of the case it ap- Questionaire No. 1, dealing with the plan of having social committees pro- vide ard serve lunches at open meet- ings of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce have been mailed to members of the chamber. The members to whom the questionaire has been sent are requested to return at an early date a vote on the proposed plan. The organization consists of 12 chairmen who head 12 committees to serve 12 buffet lunches. The plan to be carried out by the chairman of each committee is us fol- lows: He is to appoint and notify the secretary of the chamber the personnel of his committee. The secretary will Immediately write each member of committee, outlining his duties a Pears that the claimant was suffering | notifying each member the evening from a cold at the particular time [and the time of the meeting over when he thinks he felt something z which as a matter of fact was un Coubtedly nothing more nor less than s pleurific pain, and the ultimate his- tory of his case appears to reveal that be had been suffering from pleurisy, which resulted in an empyema, for which condition a resection of rib was later necessary in order to remove the DU, There is mothing about the his tory of the case, says the commission- er in his finding, which would lead me to conclude that lung abscess was brought about by any injury such as the claimant described on the day in which _he claims disability occ The claim for compensatior which he is to preside. GRANTED DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION. Mary E. Austin Also Gets Custody of Her Two Children. On " grounds of desertion Austin of New London was divorce from Frederick B. Austin in the superior court in this city on Tues- day morning by Judge Case. The case was assigned as contested, but the de- fendant did not appear. The co were married 15 years ago and dese tion is said to have taken place five years ago in Westerly. Mrs. Austin was given custody her two children. She now resides with her parents in New lLondon and is a trained nurse. Mr. Austin traveling salesman. TAFTVILLE Burprise Party Given Mrs. Arthur Pickeging — British-American Relief Fund—To Join Canadian Army— Notes. Mary T, W. C. T. U. MEETING. Miss Elizabeth Culver Addresied the Members on Public Health Nurs- g. The W. C. ly interestinj ernoon in is a T. U. held an exceptional- meeting on Monday aft- their rooms on Shetucket sirget with Mrs. Charles "A. Hagherg prediding. The service opened with the singing of I Need Thee Wvery Hour and a passage was read from the scripture, Romans, 14th chapter, Which was followed by prayer. AMiss Faith Bonfoey of the Academy fac- ulty favored with a pleasing solo, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Saxton. Mrs. H. F. Palmer, secretary, read her report ‘which was naccepted and also read the report of the treasurer, Mrs. S. Howard Mead who was absent. The report was accepted. Miss Elizabeth Culver, Public Health nurse of this city was introduced and she spoke of what the public health nurse meant to a community. She also referred to the national convention which was held in Philadelphia, and which she attend- ed. There were about 4,000 nurses in attendance. Miss Culver told of the inspiring reports she heard from_the Dig cities while at the convention. Miss Culver cited instances that occurred while doing her work here and inter- estingly told the difficulties she meets in teaching some of the foreizn women in health lines. Miss Culver urged the ladies to. tell others of the work and to senq in names of sick. The hymn, Something For Thee, was sung which was_followed by a reading by Mrs. Frederick Sage on the entrance of New Hampshire in the dry column. rs. J. J. Fields read an articlo rela- ive to the sale of liquor to soldiers and sailors. ~ Mrs. Arthur . Wyman read an article urging the women to send telegrams to President Wilson asking him to proclaim prohibition throughout the country during the pe- riod of war and the local union voted to have the secretary send a tele- gram to the chiet magistrate. The secretary read a letter from the president, Miss Harriet Cross, who was absent, announcing that the spring conference will be held this year In Pawcatuck on the 24th of May anq that alN W. C. T. U. members in the county are eligible to attend and that it will be basket luncheon. The flower mission day has been deferred until the June meeting owing to the backwardness of the season. A sur- prise awafted the ladies at the con- clusion of the meeting when Miss Ma- bel lagberg treated the ladies with ice cream and wafers. A pleasant surprise party was ziven Mrs. Arthur Pickering at her home on Fourth avenue Monday evening _in bonor of her birthday. About 20 of her friends were present and an enjoyable evening with music and games was spent. beautiful gifts in honor of the occ sion. - Dainty refreshments were serve: by the hostess. The party broke up at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Pickering many happy returns of the day. British-American Relief Fund. The British-American war relief fund is fast mounting toward the $300 mark, and with last weel's collectoins of $18.20 the total amount is $269.40. Contributions previously acknowledged $£251.20. The secretary of the fund, Thomas Addison, has sent another check of $50 to the headquarters in New York. This makes a total of $250 sent to the relief of the sufferers. The regular meeting of the executive committee will be held next Monday cvening in the club rooms of the Taft- ville Social club. Lectured at Parish Hal. M. Henre Bourasea of Montreal, ed- itor and publisher of Le DeVoir in that city, delivered ah interesting lec- ture to a large audiencd in Parish hall Tuesday evening. M. Bourassa spoke in French on an important present day topic. His words were greeted witl enthusiastic applause. Four More Local Boys Join. Among the latest enlistments in the naval reserve from Taftville are the following names: George W. Well Jr. Walter Herd, Napoleon J. Benoit and C. E. Whitaker. With these last names the total of young men in the U. S. service from here numbers over for Canada, where he expects to join The pupils of the eighth grade of the 40. the Canadidn army. The many friends attended w In-nu- training and domestic science To Join Canadian Army. Samuel Armitage, for many yea: resident of the village, leaves tod: Enters Nurses’ Training School. Miss Louise Jacob has resigned her position at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store, where she has for some time been’ cashier and bookkeeper, to enter_the. training school for nurses at the Backus hospital. The emploves of the company presented Miss Jacob & handsome silic umbrelia, with best wishes for future success In her new work. success in his new undertaking. ¢ Attend Voca of Mr. Armitage wish him the best of Wequonnoc grammar schooi classes in Norwich Tuesday afternoon. Notes. Miss Reault of the People's &¥ore has returned after spending a few days at her home in Jewett City. State Board Meeting. The_annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Stdte Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses will be held in on Wednesday, June 6th, 1917. Examinations for registration will be held in Hartford and New Ha- ven, on June 20, and 21, all applica- tlons _must reach the secretary be- fore June 4th. ? Christian Hoefer has returned to his home here after spending several weeks with friends in Rochester, N. Y. William Wohlleben and Gustave Hedler caught a fine string of trout Saturday while fishing the brooks in Scotland. granted a, Mrs. Pickering received many | contain too much injurious, makes the hair brittle. , mulsified cocoanut ‘ofl, for this ‘and entirely 1 t's and a few ounces will last the whol family for months. and rub it in, about a teaspoonful all that ‘is required. abundance of rich, cleanses _thorougnly, easily. evenly, and is, soft, bright, fluffy, wavy Besides, it loosens creamy fresh lookin, and - takes druff. Most soaps and prepared shampoos Ikali, which is very as it dries the scalp and The best thing to use is just plain is pure very heap and beats the most expensive ps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any dyus store, Simply moisten the hair with water It makes an lather, and ringes out The hair dries, quicRly and and easy to handle. out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- ng Pnnanus & MM co WOMEN'S APPAREL 5, S Women's Suits Reduced Our entire stock of Women’s High-grade Be tifully Tailored Suits at a radical reducti This offering includes every high-grade C Suit in our stock that sold at $32.50, 835. $37.50 and $45.00—all'smart models and only is 5z, CARPENTERS’ UNION HEARS OF FOOD PROBLE] Principal Henry A. Tirrell Tells The Need of Co-operation. At @ very interesting and enthusi- astic meeting of the Carpenters’ union 990 7 one of a kind—choose now at.......... 3_8 (J Another special lot of Women’s Suits, pri pally black and navy, a few tans and ffl,u:» hagen, these are our regular $20.00 and 822 Stitsat ..l M of $18.50 hP)l‘l' on ]!rm-_’la evening in Carpen- RS R R P WOMEN’S COATS AT $15.00 ‘ cd the men relative to the food prob- lem. The main object of the meeting was provisions whereby to take action on the members of the United . Brothes hood of Carpenters and Joiners Ameriea would be benefitted while the service of the government in any union vdted in fav One new memb capacity. The of the provisions was admitted. Principal Tirrell add ssed the meet- ts, mate QOur entire section of Women’s Co: and poplin, in rose, green, tan, navy an gray mixtures—smart, high-waisted eff belted models—all at $15.00, reguls Women’s Cotton Voile Waists, in - of in or er 1 S| tng in behalf of thé Natlonal Couneil ' P b # , OF Detonse of this state. mis tunk || ment, some all white, others with dain Dok 1 ehion ts Tek fooh wmseiton i B 20 50 aud o ineToation to, the, fo0a_ausetion |} mings—prices are $1.00, $2.00, ' part in food production as well as in E seoreette Crepe uses, some The provention of wasta:. . At the close New Georgette Crepe Biouses, some of his interesting and he was given a vote of thanks. MILK PRODUCERS. Three Counties Represented at Gatl ering in Town Hall. | The milk producers of Tolland and N Monday discusseq the milk situation which very serious at the present time. 4 riotion adonted recommends the New England Milk soclation under whose ausplees t meeting was held, that provided t present prices of grain continue July 1 the wholosale price of milk 10 quart cans, or what is Known raiiroad milk, increased from cents a can to 75 cents a_can. Rev. J. H. Selden of this city a County Agent Warner were the spea , and T. 5. Elliott, president of t hdham Counts tion presided. Need Cooks and Waiters. ut Commissioner B. M. Bruce s city, well other h ain Wa re cooks te Plattsburgh The coek will ba from $45 to with boatd lodging $30 a month with rd Scout Commissioner sted to telegraph applicants. ith heen asked o for wage iters of nd hoard and lodgi the names MARRIED, STMONBAU—In tie, M, Selang 1 n Balt Londe Woll and Lonaon. ALLARD. In New Ao Kennedy New instructive talk Windham, v London countles met forenoon in the town hall and Producers’ as- he he on in Milff Producers’ as- as scout executives t Plattsburgh to help the 350 a month walter Briice has been Migs els, with very effective trimming o iars—extra good value at $5.98. MANY NEW HATS THIS WEEK 1 h- Recent arrivals in Women’s Hats inc shapes in Panamas, Leghorns, Etc. Special showing of Women’s White L» the newest shapes—all at moderate price New arrivals in Children’s Trimmed Hat every fashionable color. A large 1 ty special prices is’ to rie nd k- he CONTINUED TODAY THE MAY HOME REPLENISHING SALE PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BED SPREADS, ET of 3 standard i6c and go0d Pillow Cases, es at12 a Bleach a quality fal pric 69¢ Bleached Shee 0 seam, iz | Extra 14 ng | B §1x90, value $1.25, at. . 98 | regula 36-inch Bleached and Brown > 5 of {} Sheeting,, standard grades, Tur T ch Lockwood, It pecial Special price x90, Dimity Summer ald Wool Ilank color value 1y nd ie. ssorted 2, v May 19 In Putnam poahall, w 24 Ve » her afternoon liate residen: Putnam at o'clock, Burl Central Village. New London, May McF widow WILKINSON Lillian Wilkinson, aged SMITH—In Stamford, N I Hilton Smith of N FECHELL—Klled ew London. action; rry _Dunc iatn Battalion, C. E. F. Mich., formerly of this ¢i rwich, May 7, 19 of Fredericlk i be held at Thames stred fces will o West May 10, at wood ceme: Plainfield, M of John' B. ich,-aged. 60 vea RSKE w London, 1817, Clifford Hedden, nd Lizzie services will his parents, Wedne: in Brewster's R Thursday. 7, 19 4 be held at I b o Norwich Burial Norwich, May 7, Young, Funeral fervices at the residence his brot William B, ington place, Wednesday, May 3 o'elock p. m. Interment a port, R. Kindly omit flowers. 9, Tace Ivergreen ceme- 1917, Jo- some- Hag! her Burial Inglis, May 5, son of Charles Hedden Herskell, aged 1917, Ea- Young, Hunt- New- SN at e 3 $3.49 SPECIALS FROM KITCHENWARE DEPARTMEN 17.|] Wire Coat Hangers, regular 4c value at Wood Coat Hangers, reguiar 5c value at Wood Coat and Pants Hangers, with cross-bar for pants value at Skirt and Pants Hangers—Special Japanned Wardrobe Hooks .. 10c Tack Hammers at 25¢ Broom Covers at.. 25c Stove Brushes at aee Asbestos Mats for cooking purpose Asbestos Lined lIron Holders at Gas Mantles at.... . 35c Ironing Board Cover Clamps—set of 4 Pot Cover Knobs, regular 1c each at Clothes Line Pulleys at.... Clothes Lines—50 feet length value at .o sesen . Clothes Pins, 2c'per dozen, 6 dozens for.. Copper Cloth Pot Cleaners, 10c value at Galvanized Water Pails at ceed Weét Wash Baskets at. . Wash Boards—Colonial galvanize: Wash Boards—Pilgrim zinc at. Wash Boards—glass at Wash Boards—invincible steel a ce. £ at s at an of s, waxed and waterproof, a r 17, et, 17, rs. he of at Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLBN s - 3 tati Ctsl" and to if the a_representative sample prove s riority of the famous '18-92" Iilinois Pure minum Ware— the only Ware that has lasted and is guarantegd to last 20 years, Made by the originators of aluminum cooking utensils, QUALITY FIRST REMEMBER, there’s no such thingasa ~© 22" - e, suj DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket entrance. Phone Street DENTIST Suite 46 Shannon Building substitute for “18-92”” Ware. It won’t chip, #ige s> peel, crack nor rust. Look for this seal stamped on bottom of every utcnsil. e BUY “18-92” WARE for economy and long service; for quality and d_ependnfiility. See the line at our store—this is only one of 344 articles—a picce for every service. ALY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY Take advantage of this intreductory offer for it may never be repeated. Only one to a customer