Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 7

THE WEATHER. e Conditions. Presstire remains high over the At- lantic states. " The temperature has risen zener- ally and is nedr or above the seasonal ‘average throughout the east. No important temperature changes are indica¥ed for the eastern half of the country during Tuesday and Wed- The winds along the north Atlantic coast will:he moderstte variable, south and southwest, middie Atlantic coast moderate south. A Forecast. Northern New Englan Overcast : Tuesday; Wednesday probably show- ers. Seuthern New England: Fair Tues- day: Wednesday overcast. Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; “'cdnesflxy overcast. Observations in Nerwich. The foilowing records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperatyre and the barometric :cha_nm AMon l i1 LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and’ Night 88 Main Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Renn: 18219 Aliee Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 iI647 "ADAMS TAVER/\ isgei sffer to the public the finest staadard brands of Beer ol Efups And America. Hohemian, Pilsner, Cuimbach Bavarian “Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mues Ecotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | €. & C. Imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hill P. B. Als, ¥rank Jones' Nourishe {iug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiper, Schlits and Pabsi. : A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepnone 6515 7 e . 2 m . 6 p. m. Highest 82, lowest 55. Comparisons. ns for Monda: weather: \As predicted. Predicti . Moom wnd Tides. i _High 11 Moon 1§ ts. ] DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich., Conn. Bomanna McGrory Building, New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklirr Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor, Telephone 50 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS p Removed Free of Charge Call 1926 New Londen. " Ask for. Chas. X _hours after high water it Is low which s followed by flood tid: GREENEVILLE Regular Meeting of St. George’s Ben- evolent Society—Rev. A. W. Burdon Speaks at New London Meeting— St. Mary’s Church News—Notes. tige. Tha regular monthly meeting of the St. George's Benevolent society was held Sunday afternoon in the atsembly rooms in the Pulaski hall with a large number in attendance. The regular | routine of busingss was transacted and the reports of the officers read and approved. Matters of importance con- cerning the welfare of the soclety were discussed. Applications for membership were received and voted upon. Proprietor WEDDING. Gardner—Farrell. Monday morning at 7 o'clock in St. Mary’'s church Miss Ellen May Farrell and George F. Gardner were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice. The couple were attended by Maurice Carrol] as best man and Miss Anna Moore as bridesmaid. Ladies’” Committee Appointed. Mrs. Archibaid Gilchrist, who was appointed by the Red Cross as chair- man of a committee to pin badges on Later. Reverse charg the men after they re at the WEST ' SIDE HIDE CO. places of registration to (Tuesday), P4 News London | 128" selected the following ladies to P. 0. Box 379/ ew Londen | 55cist her in the work: Mrs. John Scott, Miss Cathlene Murphy, Miss Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and | Ethel organ, Miss Frances Gfover, Piel Brés) Real GERMAN BEER on | Miss ary Gray, Miss Kathleen Draught at the. Cousmm iss Belle Leonard, Mrs. M. - Misses Lottic and Cecelia DEL-HOFF HOTEL -_ Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, Miss Mrs. Harry Stebbins, Mrs EUROPEAN PLAN Nellie B. Henderson and AMrs. Thomas HAYES BROS., Props. Haslem. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway Delivered Address at New London. A. W. Burdon. pastor of the TEAMING AND TRUCKING o chureh, EERNIGH Sho dnel: f the v London County Bap- DONE VERY. PROMPTLY AND AT [iict ‘Ministers Association ‘which was 21 in the Montauk Avenue REASONABLE PRICES Baptist church in New London. At A. D. LATHROP the meeting Rev. Mr. Rurdon dejiv- cred an_interesting address on The Fruits of the Reformation and Do We Need Another? The meeting was wel} attended. Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE Devotions at St. Mary’s. There were devotions Sunday after- B iuin Biwast, Sovmiok; St noon in the Mars’s church for The Office Hours: 3 ey ’Th"a; do'\hr)[- - will e us every morning this 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Dy appolntiuent | week. This (Tuesday) morning there Eundays excepted will be a requiem mass for the repose of the souls of Mf, and Mrs. Michael Shea. On Wednesday morning a_re- quism mass will be offered for Mrs. | Ellen shugrue. Overhauling and Repair Work OF AtL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobtlie and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. ' Work Guaramteed. 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 214 Sixty-one Vote in First Hour. The voting at the Greeneville polis ,on Tuesday morning lively and dur- ng the first hour 61 cast their bal- 10ts. - Sohn, G. Bottar ¥ he first man to cast his vote. Notes. The women’s committee which will assist in distributing registration tazs today was busy Monday evening at the registration place. There was.a_special meeting of the Euphemian circle of King’s Daughters at the home of Miss E. Ringland on Hickory street Monday evening to make plans for attending the:confer- ence in Jewett City today. Opportunity For Skilled Men. An opportunity for skilled men is offered in the quartermaster section of the Enlisted Reserve corps of the The pay is good, the best men will be accepted, and of positions to be filled i not The men wanter are—For one truckmaster istants, 4; mechanics, 2; truck 28; cook (white) 1. For one Blacksmith, 1; horse- 1; teamsters, cook (white) 1. ASK FOR and GET Hortor’s New York Horllck’SI Ice Cream Maited Milk E 5| Biks, N. Registrars Will Be On Duty tweest the ‘ages of twenty-one the military registrars. b i R places. phy block. The will be open at 7 o’clock this morni and the opening of th ebooths will ba the blowing of whistles halled with and ringing of bells all over the Big Demenstration Tonight. To make the day a memorable one the Chamber of Cammerce has made plans for a big patriotic demonstration Tt will take the shape|p, this evening. of a parade to be followed by speak- ing #nd a band concert. Col. Ameng those who will take part in the parade are the Home Guard, the Knights of Columbus, the Polish As- sociation, and the Boy Scouts, Equal Franchise League, Red Cross, the Na- tional Woman's Ser\lce League, F. A. Battalion, Tierney Ca- dets and many others. The line will move at elght o'clock sharp and the line of mareh will be as follows: From Burnham square through Main to Washington square, returning through Water street, Main street and then up Broadway to Union square when ranks will be broken. At Union square there will be brief ad- dresses by His Honor Mayor Allyn L. ‘Brown, Senator John H. Barnes and Major Fred A. Fox. The parade will form at Burnham sguare. There will 8> reserved in the pline a place fot those who register and there will al- so be a citizen's division. After the speaking there will be a band con- concert. MEN ARE NOW CONFESSING THEIR GUILT Many Gave Wrong Ages When Filling Out Military Census Blanks. Acting on the assumption that hon ven belated honesty, is the best that a stitch in time saves " that the time to lock the stable Goor is before the horse is stolen, and bearing in mind certain principles concerning the devil and the deep sea, the frving pan and the fire, a_thin lne of veracity-loving heroes are filing. these davs, into the office of United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy. with information on certain misstatements made by them in the recent military census. Most of the trouble arose over the question de- manding the age of those who filled out the census blanks. The chief reason for this particular widespread divergence from the truth appears to be that there are shops nd business concérns which prefer ung employes to older ones, and a wholesome respect for their jobs im- pelled many to utterly forget the first few years of their life when question- éd by the census taker. Althouzh they had been assured that none of the maiter contained in the census would be published, they preferred to be on the safe side and put them- selves on reeord as being considerably younger than they really were Now with ‘horror they learn that the census will in some respects be used as a basis for registration sta- tistics and the chagrin of the 35-year old citizens, who told the census man they were 30, has caused them to ga- ther in considerable numbers in Mr. Spellaey’s office and confess their mis- deeds. "Had they told the truth in the first place, they would be exempt from the draft. making themselves younger they came within the limits and may expect to be called upon for service. Mr. SpeHacy sald Monday that his answer to most of those whe have come with corrections on their vital statistics has been that thev should know their own ages best. and if they alleged g8 be 29 vears old but a couple of month& ago the government cannot grant them birthdavs -indiscriminately and consider them 32 vears old now. He added that he had been amazed by the large number of those who had made ‘“mistakes” in answering! the census guestions. CHICKEN COOPS ROBBED FOR SECOND TIME Found Locks Torn From Hen House and Nine Birds Gone. David Dillon, residing at the corner of Blydenburg and Montauk avenues, New TLondon, w the maddest man in the county Sunday when he dis- covered that his chicken coops had been robbed. He had cause to be mad, too, for he had been robbed without any sympathy in the least from the thieves. About three weeks ago he lost 14 chickens to thieves, and Sat- arday night he lost nine more. After the first robbery he bought 20 chickens from parties who were to vacate their premises and placed them in his coops where securely lock- ed, Mr. Dillon retired, feeling that his chi Sunday he dis- covered that the locks had been torn from the hen house and nine of his fowl had been taken. The chickens were killed nearby in the lot near the now famous Calkins Jot as there was abundant evidence that the. thieves wrung the necks of the fow] there. Connecticut Is, Slow. The war department is disappoint- ed at the rate at which recruits for the regular army have been enrolled in Connecticut since the “big push” for army recruits was put under way the first week in April. Connecticut enrolled only 244 recruits during May, as compared with 371 for April and the campaign was not put under way until about April - Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. ON SALE AT e DUNN'S PHARMACY [} GAGER 60 MAIN STREET Fmal D.wed“ and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night 642-2. Lady Assistan: On account of increase In price of to- ba the Wi e_Cigar mll- ts sold from now n%zt GAR“ger 1,000. 11 Frflnklm St. FC.GEERanTIIH, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, COnn. "Phene 511 THEHE 15 né advertising medium in. WHEN YOU w » puz your bus- -iness before - he, ‘e _Is ne . petter thah iough the ads vertising columns of The Bulletin. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. restfulnight. It Refreshes Contains 305 Fure Sulphur. FIN°s sl & Wiiekar Oys. Book or Brvwm, 800 tndss Berore e medlum better than vertising e Hhe WANT, ut your bus- he publl'c.nth’r: is H no the ad- columns of anet ing—Arrangements Complete For Big Demonstration —MlnyHaveSoutRmh-honCu&loHomeTm — Today (Tuesday) every male, wheth- er naturel bern citizen or alien, be- vears ©of age and who have not reached their | who thirty-first birthday, must register wth The places of | fration ition are with the exception of the polling | £o1 On.the West Side the regis- tration will be carried on in the Mur- registration boothn Charles W. Gale, grand marshal of the parade has completed his arrangements. An inviation has been extended to all civic bbdies to turn out in the parade and to burn as much red fire as they want the M&va’Cb&Thh Red Cross Ca-operating. — 'he registration booths will be dso- the Red CI-.M :hfl win so pnvlu a ¥ De up and ma- "N-Ml Day stered; Fave You? The Red ts have been made as omt‘d gotten T sting nfl. na hy - ; nnow nku,.“ '"hki'lg' )mk ost bmtl!ul. & in from Ry *"..:r?' o 10} .V e n fl‘ er e I.(m . fi s iv.n!!ll wonde: Frere) wash your \fuce n Wan’n W r nig and rub in a teaspoonful or o of Crems Tokalon Roseated, hich ypu can obtain from the druggl: n the morning wash the face with cold wa- ter and rub in more cream. Day Cross follows: City hall, Mrs. * Learned; evill , Mrs. A}chns-lg Guem-m. Preston, Mrs. J. M. Young; Norwi Town, Miss Margaret Rudd; Side, Mrs. Higgins; 'nnvma. Miss Edna Baker. Every business house lnd evm private residence is urged fly D ada Stripes all Gay today: Py s to Remember. Booths open at 7 a. m. Close at 9 El the women of Norwich and youthitul-looking. gl simple osmosis of the skin, by warm water roseated crnm you have wrinkles, get a box of Jap- anese Ice Pencils from your druggist and use them in comnection with the and you can get quick action on e d wrinkies. no matter of how long standing. There is no reason why any . woman between 30 and 60 samnet make herself Jook from 5 to 16 ears younger ~ by simply Tollowing These regtions Creme Fokalon Rose: l!ld and ipanese Ice Pencils c be obtained at smail Sost #: Osgood C Food s Grugstst Or Goparcmient store in thls oity . m., No one will come after vou with an automobile. It's up te you! Failure to register will mean one year's imprisonment and forced regis- tratio: It you don’t know where to register uk a policeman. No. Ask somebody ou find out. An.ln it's up to Corset Covers i Many excellent values in Serset Covers at 21c, 44s, 68c and up to 98e. Muslin Gowns Women's Muslin Gowns at 380, 420, 69c and up to $3.69. Muslin = Drawers Many excellent values In Draw- ers at 25c, 35¢c, 44c and up to 88e. Women’s Chemises A splendid showing of Chemises at 45c, 89¢ and up to $1.29, }u One thing is certain, If you have passed your twenty-first birthday and have not passed 4 your thirty-first, vou cannot escape the registration. Uncle Sam will get you. If you are too ill to leave your bed, you may send a friend to fill out a cara for you. pe=s of age ahd has lived in this city r a number of years and was em- ployed in cleaning the street lamps, when the old oil lamps were used. He was a Civil war veteran and his wife died in 1914. Mr. Stone is the last of his immediate family and he resided with his niece, Miss Catherine Cum- mings who tenderly cared for him while he was sick. TO REMOVE PARLOR AND DINING CARS Is to be Done in View of Expected Or- der From President. Race: American—"Red men, North and South America. Caucasian—“White men.” cans: Europeans: peopie of Southwest Asia, as Ilebrews, and people of Per- sia and India; and people of North Africa, as Egyptians and Arabs. Ethjopian—"Black men)” 3 or_Africans. Malaysian—“Brown Peninsula,- Sumatra, Javg Philippine Islands. Mongolian—"Yellow men,” Asiatics, as Chinese, Japanese, Eskimos. Indians of Ameri- men,” and Malay the Untrimmed Hats at 48c A facturer’s sample line of Untimmed Hate in_very desiragle shapes and colorings, all at value up to $1.39. The New Haven road is planning to eliminate its parior and dining car service, in order that.coal and food may be saved in the latest move to eliminate luxuries. Tt is said that this is to be done in view of anorder ex- peécted from President Wilson to every railroad in the country. By the elimi- nation of these cars, the road will concentrate its running forces, leaving the locomotives released from passén- ger service ready for freight traffic and handling of troops when so de- sired by the war department. In this manner coal will be saved, cutting down expenses and leaving more for the manufacturing concerns éngaged in war work. It was also said that there would be feved specials and ex- cursion trains and all will have to VINEYARD WORKERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve is Elected President for the Coming Year. The annual meeting of the Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church was held Monday evening at the hame of the Misses Helen and Ruth Hamil- ton on CIiff street with a large number attending. The annual reports were read. They showed that there are 89 members. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. C. Gildersieeve: vice president, Miss | ride in day coaches for the five-hour Alice Dean; secretary, Miss Helen B.|ride between New York and Boston. Moore: treasurer, Miss Bessie Grimes. | Station stops, however, of _twenty Miss Dean gave an_interesting report of the Northern Baptist convention held in Cleveland, which she attended. OBITUARY. Mrs. Isaac S. Jones. The death of Adeline Brown, wife of Tsaac S. Jones, occurred at 1.30 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Jones had béen in poor health for some time, but her death came unexpectedly. She was born in Waysau, Wis., on May 16, 1857, the daughter of James L. and Eliza F. Brown. She came to this itv about 25 years ago and has made minutes, or hal fan hour will be made at transfer points throughout the line for the benefit of travelers wishing to eat while traveling. Many the trains made up mostly of parlor cars will be replaced with steel coaches, making additional stops and thereby taking the places of accommodation trains. Upén their return ofnts of interest. points - 1 they will reside for a time with bride's parents. The groom_ is the son Mrs. Albert Lafleur and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Bissonette. The newly married coup- ple. are well known nere and have a large circle of friends who wish them much happiness in_their, future life. Postmasters Called Upon. of Mr. and The postmasters of the state have been asked to assist in the matter of recruiting men for the United States army and navy, in a letter sent out by Admiral Cowles of tho naval sub- committee of the Connecticut council her home here éver since. She was o din| united in marriage with Isaac S. Jones|of defense. e R g ol Saite, Ward og in_this_city on Oct. 23, 1394, Wauregan, and their daughters, Bdna’ TAFTVILLE Regular Meeting of St. Jean de Bap- ‘The deceased was a devoted mem- ber of Christ Episcopal church. She was a loving wife and moéther and a and Katherine. red. friend. By . : : OBITUARY. Bne T Survived by i soms, meabanid | tist Society—Registration Day—Soy B.. a student at Yale university, and Struck by Automobile—Note: Daniel Ward. nton . Jones, a student at the The death of Daniel Ward scourred Academy The regular meeting of the St. Jean |, yis daughter, Mrs. Charles Mo- Nalsins. A B de Baptist Society was held Sunday | gnefrery on No. 2 Slater avenue, Sun- < o . afternoon in the Sacred Heart Parish|g. " 0 ning, following an illness of (Contributed.) hall with a large number in attend- ({0 "0, e Ward was 84 Deacon Nelson A. Brown passed ptacefully away at the home of his son, Herbert F. Brown, 2 Geer ave- nue, Monday evening at 6 o'clock at ance. The regular order of business was transacted and the reports of the officers were read and accepted.. Sev- eral applications for membership were d has been a resident years of age an 3 many years. He is of this place for the ‘age of three score and ten. He |received and voted upon. BORN was a resident of North Stenington, —_— PERRY—In Westerly, R. T, June 2. where he was formerly prominent in Boy Struck by Automobile. 1917, a som, hRflhI."P‘?-?:—ne' te MfF. official and church circles, having been | Gustave Bussiere, a supply boy at| and Mrs. Arthur L. Pe ¥ a deacon of the Third Baptist church | mill No. 4, was strick by an automo- | SCHUL#E —In Harttord, Juhe %, 1017 for nearly 50 years. Two vears azo|bile about 445 Monday afternoon. The| # ddughter to Mr. and Mrs. 3 he was etricken with an apoplectic|accident happened near the mill on| _F-Schulzs shock, from which he never fully re-|Norwich avenue. A team was coming covered, his mind at times being some- the avenue as the car was goi MARRIED. what clouded. Sowara. Naswich ant when. sgesaie (fl“‘;fl“fi;!"‘;{;‘;‘ An Noryich e He was united in marriage in 187 wiht Mrs. Lovisa K. Brown. Four children were born to them, three of whom died in 1885. A son. Herbert F. the team the Bussiere boy stepped ot from in back of the wagon directly in front of the machine. The driver who was going slowly at the time stopped < Anna T, Kelly of Norwich ahd Mimotny' . Connots ot Westerly, R. 4 RYAN_—DANARY_In Norwich. Jutp 4, Brown, and a little granddaughter,|and picked up the lad and took him 1917, by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, Miss Bthel C. Brown, are the only survivers | to a physician where it was found that| Mary Josephine n.n.nv of Norwich of this branch of the Brown family in [no bones were broken. The boy says| and John P. iy T e this locality. that the driver of the car was in no r'\uor—nosn‘fi—ln ! A, Funeral services are to be held at|way to blame for the accident. 26, 1917, by 3 A. MacDonal Deacon Brown's home chiureh in North | " S LRy “:::s;nz,:e““";,:‘,:mm, Stonington. Local Boys for Navy. it Harold Pingree, George Weller, Jr. Arthur Legare and Joseph Legare, were in New London Monday after noon where Mr. Weller and Mr. Pin- gree who are enlisted in the Naval Reserve tried for a transfer from that branch of the service to the regular Xavy. Their discharges from the Re- serve have been sent for and in all probability their requests will be granted. H. D. Saxton. H. D. Saxton, manager of the Gris- wold hotel, Commodore Morton F. Plant’s summer hotel at Eastern Point, and also manager of _Cemmodore Plant's winter hotel, the Belleview, at Belleair, Fla., died Saturday morning at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. News of his death arrived in a tele- gram received by Commodore Plant. Valvular disease of the heart was the cause of death. Several - months Fitehb .g'M as: *Luce Keeney of Waterford. NE—In by Rev. n, George erty and Bertrude Malone Groton, e —sAPEAFORICLY BRONITSKY —RA! i sondon, June 3, 1917, by i Geann. Alife Bronitsky and Miss ¥lizabeth Rappaport, both of New ago an abscess o(st.he ear developed, Registration Day. Tonaon. aggravating Mr. Saxton’s condition.|Teday, June p, is Registration Day | GARDNER—FARRELL —In Norwieh, This winter he was at Florida and for | gnq ail males between the ages of 21| O Jume & 1917, by Rey. John IL Fite- maurice, George ¥. Gardner and Miss a time seemed to be improving, but the Ellen May Farreil. gain was temporary ad it was neces- sary to take him to Johns Hopkins hos- pital when his condition assumed a grave aspect. There he slowly weak- ened and had been at thle point of death for some time. Mr. Saxton was about 42 years old, a native of Portland, Me., The greater part of his business life was spent in and 30, inclusive, are required to’reg- ister for the military enrollment. The registration places will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p .m. Help this country that supports you and protects you and register toda: WEDDING. DIED. MERRILL—In Norwich, June 5§ 1917, Jane Lawrence, widow of William J. Merrill, aged 76 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore, Md., papers please copy. r Lafleur—Bissonnette. the hotel business, in which he was _ HEWITT—In__Norwich, June 4, 1917 regarded as a particularly competent| A pretty June wedding was solemn- Calvin W. Hewitt, aged 78 years. manager. He enjoyed the acquain-{ized at the Sacred Heart church on | Netice of funeral héreafter. tance of leading hotel men in all Monday merning when Rev. L WILLIAMS In New London, Juss B of the country and was held in high | Bellerose united in marriage A of ‘Norwich ¥ esteem by them. Oma Bissonette and Edward J. La- fugeral paziors, 70 Mr. Saxton came to the Griswold as|fluer. The couple were attended by 3 day afternoon, a clerk eight years ago upon the rec- | Miss Noella Bissonette, a sister of the Jo 6'elock. Burial in the ¢ %! 188 in Wwest Plains cemetery. SON—In Waterford, Juné 3, 1817, nk E. Gleason, aged 75 years. bride, as bridesmaid, and Frank La- fieur, elder brother of the groom as best man, eomandauou of the manager of the Royal Ponciana in mmm Four years later he was er of manage the Griswold and the nuuewow At The bride was becomingly gowned | gnowg—In this city, June 4, 1917, both hotels he won the esteem and [in white pussy willow K&Ketléhcut en Josephus Stone, aged 68 years and 10 e car- train with wreath and veil. ried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid was dressel in gray taffeta with picture hat of Georgette crepe and carried sweet peas. bride's going away gown was silk poplin of the new blue shade. Her hat was a picture hat taupe of Georgette crepe. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of onths. Funeral services at his late home, 117 Talman street, Wednesday afternoen. June 6. at 2 oclocke Burial in Ma- Plewood cemeter. i LLEN—In New York city. June 4 BT ot Mecormick, wvidow of Jamés Bullen, formerly of Norwlch. Notice of funeral hereafter. ¥ 1917, JONBS—In_ Norwich, June 4, Adaline B., wife of Isaac 8. Jones. Funeral serviced will be héld at hér friendship of the guésts’ by unfailing courtesy. He was ever solicitous of! the comfort and wel suests in his care he will be geuinely misséd by patrons at both the Gris and the Belleview. smwt!y Comm tnened 1o M. Saxtbn o his assoc him and he 1m association with deep um of his deat! is survived by widow, Mr. Saxtén et was Miss the bride on Norwich avenue, after| late home, No. ashington str Ny ond oo o < a._,..m.f fve | which I rompiion ks el There | on Wednesday, June 6 at 3 . m, » BROWN-—In this city, 1917, Nelson A. Brown, aged 70 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SAXTON—In Baltimore, Md., 1917, Hamilton Saxton of Point and Florida. VEY—In New York, June 3, 1817, usband of Mar beloved h e Magnets and son oF e Mary Harvéy (nee were many out of town guests present June 4, some coming from New ° London, Bridgeport, Southbridge and Waure- gan. The bride was the recipient of many handsome sifts, including cut tllll, china, silverware and linen. Mr. Mrs. Lafleur left by automobile tor a wedding tour, ineluding Spring- field and Indian Orchard and other years old, who make their home in Brooklyn, Mrs. Saxton's native eity. Mr. Saxton was a member of New Lon- don lodge of Elks. Josephus Sténe. After an illness with Bright's dis- ease, Josephus Stone of 111 Talman street died at his home at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Stone was 69 June 1, _ Eastern b7 George an Day) of New London Several Important Sales "OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR This is without question one of the greatest sales of Mus- lin Underwear that we have ever presented, and the way of these bargain offerings shows that they know good values when they are offered. These suggestions: Special Sale of Hats and Flowers The Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear This i offering of manufacturers’ surplus mcluv:ll.e::./sb, Pants and Union Suits for Chfl&en—Vesu, Pants and Union Suits for Women. Be sure and attend this Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwear. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ve and sub- vicinity are taking advantage ‘Women's L. White Skirts at , 830, 830, 986 and a5 to 260, Short White Skirts Unusuall .ud values in 8hort ‘4« 8¢, Skirte Muslin Combination Buits — sx- eelient v:’u- ot 4o, B850, $1.29 and up to §2. Extra Size Garments Wa lizge In Extra Size Gar- 'or stout women — Drawers and upwards — Gowns at d upwards, WM at 48c Fine Flowsrs In all the wanted kinde and eéierings—a big varisty B R nen vale p stocks, and survived by a daughter and sever: grandchildren. Personals and Note asses The seventh grade of the noc_s¢hool atténded vocational ¢ in Nerwiech, Monday afterncon girls attended domestic science classes #t Broadway while the boys attende manual training at Greeneville Thomas Greenwood and W O'Brien attended the dance at land Road hall Saturday evening Mrs. Poyérd, who recent to the aeckus hospital, 1 bé improving was taken ported t Home Guard< ATTENTION The First Company ordered to réport at the Armory night at 7 p. m. sharp. * CHAS. A. HAGBERG, Captain Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY B. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN herewit to DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors GIFTS IForthe Graduates gasortment of Bracelets and Wuchu. including Waltham uu‘ $2.00 and up. J. llk ld Bracelet Watch, §17.00 -llu. 3 Tlu!ca. Pearis of all 00 and u !ual ne of Solid Gold Signet and Watches in 14k gold and $4.00 and®up. tfl_m .” An md- fully guaranteed J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin St. Norwich