Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answsred Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One pt $50.00 which s a good bargain. A new 1 AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 34 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES b THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 apd 27 Franklin Street We are prepared to take Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. JEWELERS WILLIAM C. YOUNG S‘l‘E‘::ON‘ & ng CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucl Stree, entrance. Phone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163_New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. Box 378, New Londen P. O. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building Norwich, Conn. ey r— TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 178 287 Main, Strest, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays gxcepted Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHLES, - Painiting, Trim- I Wood Woerk. i€ branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Spectalty. ork Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel 314, ALL PRICES ht weight Water-proof Norwich, Tuesday, July 17, 1917. _—————— THE WEATHER The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate south and southwest. Middle Atlantic coast moderate variable. Conditions. A of moderately low pres- stire oxzands Trom the wes: GUIC satos northeast to the Ohio valley, and thunder showers occurred in the mid- dle Atlantic states. There will be local thunder showers DA L T gland while in northern New Ena- land the weather will be generally fair Tuesdey and Wednesday. Forecaat. Eastern New York: Unsettled Tues- day, probably thunder showers; Wed- n generally fair. orthern New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Southern New England: _Partly cloudy fuesday, probably thunder showers dy night; Wednesday gener- ally falr. Obaervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7am 65 20.95 13 m. . 84 3002 8p m. . 76 30.02 Highest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: Fair and warm- er. Sen, Moow and Tides. Sun, High | Bets. u Water. | | Moon Rises. 433 433 (BUx Bours after high water it 1y Tow which 18 followed by flood t GREENEVILLE No Wasts Paper Collsctions During August—Polish Wedding—Person: The collections of waste paper which have been made during the past few months for the Emergency Fund of the National League of Woman's Ser- vice wlil be discontinued during Aug- ust. Collections will be made for the remainder of July and will be resumed again in September. It is hoped that peopie will save their paper through August eo that the September collec- tions will be the largest ever. WEDDING. Jaworski—Kiewicz. Monday morning at 8 o'clock Miss Regina J. Kiewicz and Alexander Ja- ‘worswki were united in matrimony by Rev. I V. Maclejewski in St. Joseph's church. The couple were attended by friends. There was a feast and re- tion after the services. Both the de and groom were born ih Poland. The groom is at present employed as a file maker. Personals and Notes. il Bresnahan has returned from Southbridge. Mrs. A. R. Blackledge is a visitor in Stanton, M4, John Denis is spending the week at Catchall Island, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Morrls Soloman and tamily are visitors in Chesterfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Prospect Park spent Sunday in Taft- e. Francis Morrison and Timothy Ca- sey are spending the week at Pleas- ant View. James Mileski 1s doing his bit in farm work on the farm owned by Thomas McClimon Mrs. Willlam A. Gordon of Fifth street is recovering from a severe at- tack of blood poisonin; Raymond Burke is spending _the summer in New Hampshire within fifty miles of the Canadian border. Mrs. Willlam A. Lund and daughter Doris are spending two weeks with relatives of Mrs. baug. Lund's in Quinne- James Roscoe and Miss Annie of Patterson, N. J., are spend- | TAFTVILLE DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE | !”.M" o ing some time with relatives on Pros- pect street. Lawrence Hyde is spending a weck’s vacation with friends in Jewett City before he is called with the Third Co., the 25th of this month. o Hold Outing—Joubert- Simard Wedding—Notes. Notices have been received by mem- bers in town from Richard Dunse of Woonsocket, the secretary, that the Pioneer Bovs of Taftville will hold their annlial meeting and clambake at Rocky Point the second Sunday in August. Members from all over New England are expected to be present. WEDDING. | Joubert—Simard. In the Sacred Heart church in Tagt- ville Monday morning at 8 o'clock Blanche Simard and Edward Joubert were married by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The places of honor were filled by Ar- thur Brodeur and Miss Mary Rose Parodis. The bride and her attendant were handsomely gowned. A receptiog and breakfast followed the church ser- The groom ‘II:: born in Bozrah and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Joubert. The bride I native of Grosvenordale and is the daughter of Arthur and Clarinda P. Simard. The voung couple have many friends in the village. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Durand of South B street spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Smith, Georze and William BSmith and Miss Lillie GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt lcryice day or night Lady Ass. | program for | residea at Has Total of 141 Acres. The Norwich Cemetery association has acquired from the Misses Lucas 56 acres of land located southeast of Ma- plewood cemetery. The Cemetary as- soclation now owns a total of 141 acres, this_being hearly all the land between Trading Cove Brook, the Salem Turn. pike and Willow Brook. The latest acquisition of land insures the perma cv of Maplewood cemetery. - The Cemetery association has no immedi- ate use for the land acquired from the Misses Lucas but it is looking out for the future and hence the purchase. All of the land is high and well drained. Other recent property changes in this vicinity follow: HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWIN SISTERS. Misses Edith and Ethel Benjamin. In spite of the inclement weather about 50 of the, young friends of the Misses Edith and Ethel Benjamin, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Benjamin, gathered at their home on Saturday evening to help them cele- brate thelr 1Sth birthday. The even- ing proved to be one of great pleasure to the younsz people, their spirits not being dampened by the wet weather. All entered heartily into the games of the evening. A study In forestry proved to be quite an attractive con. test, the first prize being won by Mf Sophte_Hollowell and_the consolation prize by Raymond Krug. Patriotic postcards were matched for partners for the contest. Games and music onded the entertainment part of the the evening. Refresh- ments consisting of sandwiches, cake, tananas, ice cream and lemonade were served. The Misses Benjamin were presented birthday cakes decorated with 18 candles, one of pink and the other white, carrying out the color scheme of the evening. Mrs. Benjamin was assisted in serving by her older daughters and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George A. Pendleton, Mrs. Albert P. Bennett and Mrs. Herbert Benja- min. The home was very attractively decorated, the living room carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, with Dorothy Perkins roses, pink and white sweet peas and crepe paper of the same colors. The front hall was draped with the national colors. The parlor was dainty In mixed sweet peas, popples, daisies, roses andespirea. Th decorations in 'the dining room con- sisted of red rambler roses. The Misses Benjamin were the reciplents of a large number of gifts. Each received the same. Guests were present from Norwich, North Stonington, Ledyard and Preston. The party dispersed with all declaring their hostesses to be ideal entertainers and wishing them many returns of the day. IN THE CITY COURT. Buyers Fined $10 and Costs— Three Cases of Intoxication. In the city court Monday morning several matters were disposed of by Judge John H. Barnes as follows: Three junk buyers, Harry Levine, Harry Smith and David Baumen, charged with buylng junk from boys in Greenevills, entered _demurrers which were overruled and the men were fined $10 and costs aplece, which they paid. A woman charged with kicking a little girl was charged the costs of the court and paid $5.50. There were three cases of intoxica- tion before the court. Two went to jail and the third case was nolled. Henry Roberts, 21, charged with using a bicycle belonging to City At- torney Robbins, was fined $1 and costs and upon failure to pay, went to jail. A Willimantic man paild $19.06 for violating the automoblle laws. Junk Taken to Dorchester. Frank J. Kelley, who was arrested here at the request of the Boston po- lice, left town Monday afternoon in the custody of Policeman Norton from Dorchester. Laramle spent the week end at their cottage at Oakland Beach, R. I, mak- ing the trip in their automobile. and Mrs. William Jackson of with friends in Mr. Baltic spent Sunday town. Thomas Lesard of Willimantic has returned after spending several days in town. Adelard Adams of South C street has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Walter Kelner of Hartford, Iy of Norwich, spent Sunday Taftville friends. former- with Miss Mildred Harroun of Williman- tic is the guest of Miss Anna Morse Qf Providence street. Romeo Gauvin and Arthur Ouimette have resigned their positions with the Ponemah company John Para and John Guski, who have the Ponemah boarding house, have left town. Jacob Wharmby of Storrs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wharm- by of FNorth A street Miss Bllis of New Bedford is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bor- den of North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mainville have returned from Canada and are moving into a house on North B street. and Mrs._ Joseph Dumas of spent Sunday with Mr. and Alexander Colbirn of North B Mr. Moosup Mrs. street. Joseph Gero of Norwich avenue spent Sunday at Oakland Beach, R. I, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. George N. Beardow and Miss Anna Morse spent the week end at their summer_home, Pine Knoll, at Pine Grove, Niantic. . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiedwald of Hatt- ford spent Sunday with Mre. Wied- wald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sigrist, of North B street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrla of Providence have returned after spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B street. ASK FOR and GET Horllck' Malted Mllk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. uomcu wn.l.z‘fm. W JuLv 17, CEMETERY Assammu--ws LAND| Acquisition of 56 Acres from the Misses Lucas Insures’ Permanency of Maplewood Cemetery—Association Now ‘Warranty dceds—Helen B. P. Hunt- ington to Virginia D. Cassidy, War- ren street. Norwich Ind. Imp. Co. to O. F. Hilderbrand, Laurel Hill avenue. Thomas Potter to Michael Schwarts, 6 Huntington place. Jennie A. Rice to B. Maria Shea, 118 Asylum street. Mortgage deeds—Wilfred Beaure- gard to Adella Leblanc, Taftville. J. C. Laird to Chelsea Savings Bank, Fourth streat. Michael Schwartz to Dime Sav. ings Bank, 6 Huntington place. B. Ma- ria Shea, et al. to J. P. Huntington, 118 Asylum street. Quit clalm deeds—J. P. Huntinston to Jennie A. Rice, Asylum street. POLICE TO HOLD CONVENTION TOMORROW Delegates From All Parts of the State Will Be Here. Over 110 policemen from all parts of the state will assemble in Norwich Wednesday when the State Police as- sociation hold their 15th annual con- vention. The visiting delegates will Dbe the guests of the local department and no labor or expense has been spar- ed to make this day one to be remem- bered. The day's programme opens with a business meeting at Olympic hall at ten o'clock, followed by an au- tomobile ride about the Rose of New England, at which time the beautie: of the city will be pointed out to the visiting delegates. The sight-seeing trip will end at the city hall where the delegates will assemble in a group on the steps to be snapped by Photog- rapher Houghton. _After having pos- ed for the camera the “blue coats” will adjourn to the Wauregan house where a bountiful banquet will be served. Mayor Allyn L. Brown will deliver the address of welcome at the banquet. There will be an entertainment during the feast, by a quartette and Swahn's orchestra, and A. Cralg Taylor will sing. At 115 the policemen will leave by special car for Richard’s Grove where the fleld events of the day will be en- Jjoyed and it s expected that the lo- cal men will shine in the athletic ac- tivities. At the grove Tubhs' Military band will furnish music and refreshments will be served. The fourteen members of the execu- tive committee, including the presi- dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the assoclation, will ar- rive in town at 5 o'clock today and will stop at the Wauregan. This evening the committee will hold a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The automobiles which have been so generously loaned to the local depart- ment will be at Olymplc hall at 11.15 and will be needed for only about twenty or thirty minute: The following is the executive com- mittee of the local department that had the programme of the day in charge: Henry B. Fenton, John H. Kane and Michael Carroll. Bernard Keenan will have charge of the athletics and Patrick Murphy will have charge of the refreshments. VISITING DAY AT THE Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Parents and Friends Will Be Wel- comed at the Lake Wednesday. Word was received Monday from Boys’ Secretary J. Harold FEly, who is with the Norwich delegation of about 18 boys of the local Y. M. C. A. on a camping trip. This vear the loc boys are with the big Brooklyn, N. ¥ boys’ camp at Gardner Lake, Mr. Ely reports that all the bovs are well and are greatly enjoving themselves. Last Saturday thé Brooklyn boys put on a successful vaudevills, much to the enjoyment of the entire camp. On Sunday, the 15th, a very inter- esting . religious service was held in the pavilion and the boys were fort nate in hearing an address by General Secretary Detreik of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, who gave the fellows some very helpful suggestions. In the afternoon Sunday the boys in two different groups hiked quictly to the woods, where they spent a profit- able two or three hour: In the evening a large campfire was greatly enjoved and during the evening appropriate stories were told in which the campers were much interested. Monday a baseball zame was plaved in the afternoon and several of the boys had good success in fishing dur- ing the morning. Wednesday of this weck, hetween the hours of 1 and 5. in the afternoon, will be visiting time, and parents or friends, ladies or gentlemen, will be cordiaily welcomed at that time. The total number in camp last Sun- day was 137, this being the largest number at any one time this season. A few of the Norwich boys who went to camp for one week only returned last evening and Harold Kramer, William Storms and W. B. Covey will lea this morning for the last week of the Norwich camp, and on Tuesday of next eek all of the local boys will retyrn home. Mr. Ely reports very favorably of the Brooklyn camp and says the Nor- wich boys are receiving every possible courtes ACADEMY BOYS ARE AWARDED THEIR N s by the School Ath- Coun of the various ath- Given Certific The members letic teams at the Norwich Free Aca- demy received certificates showing that they had heen awarded their “N’s” which they won during the s: son of 1916-17. The certificates are given out by the athletic council of the school and are signed by Coach McKay, the captain of the team for the sport in which the letter s award- ed and Principal Henry A. Tirrell. The following have received their letter: Football—McMillian _(capt.), Bvrnes (man.), Oat, Parker, Sears, Ferguson, Lynch, Wiicox, Koslows Senft, Eastwood, Keefe, Ricketts, Graham, Stanley, Connor. Baseball—Stanley (capt), _ Jones (man), Counihan, Bennett, McKnight, LeClaire, Parker, Hull, Lynch, Meek, Shea. Track—Burke (capt.), Fanning (man.), Himes, Holdridge, ACADEMY GIRLS AT GROTON LONG POINT Party of Twelve Chaperoned by Miss Ella Potter. The Delta Upsilon Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy has hired a cottage at Groton Long Point for the summer season. About twelve of the members are staving at the cot- tage all the time and there are sev- eral visitors each day. Miss Ella Pot- ter is acting as chaperone _of the camp. Among those who are enjoy- ing the cottage are Misses Luciile Lord, Margaret Battles, Elizabeth Fill- more, “Gertrude Avery, Ruth Loring, Ariine Combies and Elizabeth Luther. 1917 e MAYOR CAUTIONS CITIZENS AGAINST FOOD WASTE imation is Being Posted at Va- rious Paints Abeut the City. Local Bay Scouts at the request of Mayor Allyn L. Brown are posting no- {ices about town regarding the conser- food. Polish, 50 in Jewish 50 in’Itallan. These are to be posted in places where it ls considered that they will be most noticeable. The proclamation follows: Proclamation. The president of the United States having declarsd that the supreme test of our nation has come, and hav- ing asked for the earnest support of our people in the prosecution of the war which is now our war, I deem it my duty to caution all citizens against the waste of food, and to advise that the utmost economy be exercised in the eo; ption of products of wheat, and all other foodstuffs. The gravity of the _situation, which makes imperative a rigid husbanding of the world's food supply. is set forth in the following plea of Herbert C. | Hoover, chalrman of the American commission for relief in Belgium, and recently appointed head of the Amer- ican Food Board: “Our allies cannot fight _without food. Our -enemies are calculaing that American will fail to supply them and that they will need to get in. “The total stock of food today available in the allied world is not sufficient to last until September, it America continues its present rate of consumption. We are now face to face with the result of last year's poor harvest, the diversion of manpower for agriculture all over the world, the un- availing efforts of the KEuropean wo- men to plant avallable flelds fully, the isolation of Russia: the sinking of food ships, and many other causes. “England, France and Ttaly are re ducing consumption by drastic step: out_even with all this reduction they must have from us during the next three months more than twice as much ‘00d as we should have exported normally or than we can send if we consume as usual. The only hope of providing the deflciency is by the elir- ination of waste and rigorous self-sac- rifice on the part of the American >eople.” Thus by the exercise of patriotic self-restraint and a judiclous selec- tion of only the most plentiful foods for use, every American man, woman and child can do his or her bit to aid America and its allles in this hour of need. We are a naton of 102,860,000 per- sons, of upwards of 20 million fami- lies. If each tamily will reduce its consumption of food by but a pound a week there can be added to the food supply of Europe ten thousands tons of foodstuffs a week, or over half million tons a year. Such a saving represent but a small part of which may easily be made by the American people, and which it will he necessary for them to make in order to bring the war to an early and suc- cesstul conclusion. Not only must the most rigld econo- my in the consumption of foodstuffs be practiced, but an enormous increase in their production must be made as well. Therefore I deem it my further duty to ‘advise the citizels of this communi- ty to make extraordinary efforts ef- forts to increase the cultivation of foodstuffs, and for this purpose to utilize all labor that can be spared from other occupations, and all culti- vatable land that is now idle. The la- bor and ground ordinarily given up to ornamental gultivation may well be dedicated for the time being to this patriotic and human pu: Tt it not be sald that in the adop- tion of wise and patriotic measures for the successful prosecution of the sreat struggle for the world's liberty upon which our nation has enerted this community has not done its full part. ALLYN L. BBOWN, Mayor. SCOUTS TO GO ON CAMPING TRIP Troop Six Makes Final Arrangements at Meeting Monday Evening. Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica met Monday evening in Trinity Methodist church to make final ar- rangements for the ten days camping trip that the boys have been planning. It was decided that owing to the dif- ference In opinion to have two camps this season instead of onme as before. The camps will be located at Lantern Hill and Ocean Beach, each scout be- ing given his choice of camps. The Lantern hill camp will be in charge of Scoutmaster Howard and Patrol Leader Allen while that at the beach will be under the supervision of Rev. J. H. Newland and Patrol Leader Av- ery Stanton. The Ocean Beach camp will open_on Wednesday of this week and the Lantern Hill camp wil start the day following. DRIVE FOR RECRUITS IS BRINGING RESULTS Monday Was a Banner Day for the Third Company. The drive for recruits for the Third company is steadily gaining and if the recruiting goes on at the same rate as it has in the past the Third will leave the city recruited to war strength and made up entirely of vol- inteers. As the result -of Saturday's ampaign three names were added to the roll, all having passed their ex- aminations. Monday was a banner eight recruits being taken in and all passing. The recruiting station at ihe Thayer building was in charge of rgeant Jarvis and Bossey. Broke Inte Junk Shop. For the second time in a few months the building occupied by J. Watchinsky of New London as a junk op was broken into Saturday or Sunday night. The locks of the door were broken and entrance effected in that way and as nothing was stolen or very much disturbed it is supposed that it was the work of bovs who wanted to get into the building for the purpose of playing poker, as it was formerly said to be used for that pur- pose. > Off for the Front. “I am leaving on the Cunard liner Carpathia today, July 14. Ed.” With this brief message to his mother, pen- ciled on the back of a cigarette box and thrown from the deck of the liner just before jts departure, Edmund .J. Downey of New London gailed for the battle front in France Saturday after- noon. The message is the first inti- mation that Mrs. M. J. Downey had that her son was off to France. The only possible way to permanent. Iy Bot rid of dandrut-the sure half estrover—ia ne ' cause. Shampooing merely Cloanses the scain for a fow days, then the dandruff scal apvesr ".b thickas ver, XU ngerbu e famaus Paris spe- ?‘x- Wlacoversd that dandintt and anin are oaused by a mi- crobe. Then came the discovery of the Yalue of gemnine Parisian sake (Haoi form) fo festroy the dandruft germ an promptly prevent the further loss of hair.” Get from your druggist about four ounces of Parislan sage ard rub sealp, a small quantity well Into th you ‘will 'be amazed gt the re even one application, for your sealp will Jook and feel 100 p Betcer.” Oy a "faw applieations ate needed to destroy the gorm that causes dandrud 1o form. vour scalp will im- mediately feel cool and comfortable, and vour hair am oking and s v'ia." Since Dr. Sa ear moft. hright: eavier than it real- rhund's discovery are realizing that mary as it is dan- Zerous, and that they can be aquickly Tid of 1t and save their hair by a few days’ use of this simple, Inexpeagive and harmless treatment. 'Be sure You met the genmuine Parisian sage (Giroux's), for this brand s delleately perfumed, ' will not stain the hair ana bas the kuarantes of perfect eatisfa tion or money returned printed on ev gry package. “Lee & Osgood can upply AUTOISTS HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY Fitchville Party Nearly Crashed Through Fence and Down an Em- bankment. A party in an automobile owned and driven by a Fitchville man had a narrow escape from a serious, if not fatal, accident, Sunday evening, and it was the quick thinking of the driver that saved them from crashing through a fence down an embank- ment _at the corner of Platt avenue and Broad street, In the car besides the dfiver were several women and children who had been to Mohegan Park for the after- noon. TInstead of going down Rock- well street after leaving the park en- trance, the man drove his machine over Platt avenus to Broad strect. In cominz down the hill onto Broad street the brakes of the car failed to bold and the car started down the hill at a fast rate. The driver seeing that he could not make the turn at the foot of the hill turned his car sharply to the right and crashed into a stone wall on the avenue, which saved him from going over the em- bankment at the foot of the hill. As a result of hitting the wall the driver was badly cut about the face and a woman and child received bad bruises. The car was badly damaged. To Dismantle Coaling Plant. In making changes at the New Lon- don naval station to meet the needs of a great submarine base, the old coaling plant is to be demolished. Bids for the steel used In the construc- tion of the plant were opened Mon- day at the base and forwarded to the navy department in Washington, which will make the award. A large number of junk dealers are Interested in the dismantling of the plant and it is also said that there is a possibility that some of the material might be used in connection with the building of the new shipbuilding plant in Gro- ton. County Co-operative Association. Papers of incorporation of the New London County Co-operative associa- tion, recently organized, were filed with Town Clerk John C. Turner in New London, Monday. The purpose of the association is fo buy and sell the necessitles of life on a co-operative plan. The association is incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000. The association starts out with a charter list of more than 800 members. The stock is divided into 1,000 shares at $25 each. — — MARRIED. JARWORSKI—KIEWICZ—In this cit July 16, 1917, by Rev. I, V. Maci jewski, ‘Miss Regina J. Klewicz and Alexander Jarworski, both of 133 Boswell avenue. JOUBERT — RD —1In _ Taftville, July 16, 1917 U. O. Bellerose. Miss Blanohe and Edward Joubert, both of Taftville DIED. this city, July 15, 1917, Rowell, wife of William Haves. Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- Ean Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tnterment in Maplewood. NAILER —In Lisbon. _July 16, 1917 Hann: iler, aged 23 vears. 0X_In Jeweti City. July 18 17 Mrs. Julia Wilcox, aged 90 vears. Funeral services at her late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Burial in Pachaug cemeters CORCORAN—In this city, July 15, 1917, Miss Ellen A. Corcoran of No. 400 Asylum_ street Funeral from her late home Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Solemn high mass at St Patrick's chu B o'clock lease omit flow CARD OF THANKS The members of the Milner family wish to thank all those who attended the ‘funeral. and also those who sent | foral trib ana in any way assisted in their hour of grief. The kind acts will_ever be remembered. (Signea) MRS. S. MILNER AND FAMILY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephorie 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN restfulnight. ® . Refreshes AN Contains 305 Pure Sulphur. NWP's Hair & *hu -“* NOTICE! Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directsrs orteous & T=p The Last Week! This is the L.ast Week of Factory End Sale THERE is no let up—no abatement of interest. and every day since the Factory End Sale started has been a busy day, and all indications point to another w of extraordinary selling. THE reason for this continued interest is plai customers know that the Factory End Sale mes substantial savings for all who attend. The wisdor buying during the Factory End Sale is absolute and cert Remember 0r5 FAcToRy E’%’i ALS DRESS GOODS AND SILKS nche the Black and White Shepherd Chec checks for dress or skirt, value & Yard-wide Nun's Vefling, in white inch Mohair for bathing suits, in b Speclal price & yard........... 4 54-inch Striped Mohair for skirting—50-inc white and navy—ad-inch Black and White € value $1.00—Special price a yard 42-Inch Cream Serge—also black and colors in Serxes Mohairs for skirts and dresses—bd-inch Shepherd Checks and skirts, in three sizes, value 31.50 and $1.27— » Spring Coatings, atue value at 32-inch Striped Wash Silks, white gro inch Silk Stripe Voiles, In all the dress, value 39c—Special price a ¥ 36-inch Fancy Silk Marquisette green and yellow, floral design, 32-inch All Silk Pongee, in tan only $1.00—Special price a vyard... : 32-inch Tan Pongee Silk, excellent quality for dress 1 $1.50 quality—Special price a yard......... ’ ecial price tor ack, w P regular $3.00 at »unds and co shiona for dresses a Tard-wide All Silk Messaline in black—yard-wide Chiffon Tafe in black, white and all the fashionable colors, value $1.50—8p G S O e 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, all silk, for blouse or underwear, wh flesh colors, value $1.50—Special price a yard 40-tnch Crepe-de-Chine, heavy quality, all silk for waist or dress, value $2.00—Special price a 3 WASH GOODS--WHITE GOODS At 24c a Yard At 15¢ a \ravrl Value 29 to 3% Valu 8500 yards ‘of Finest Quality _nzgozz,,;::d'r g\:/;t Go Wash Goods in splendid assort- | ows ment, 26-inch Dress 40-inch Lapwood Volle. 36 c C n 40-inch Printed Organdle. | gty h 36-inch Pamilla Cottons. i White F & 36-inch Mercerized Striped M | tnch Plain lin, | T r 36-inch ach Cloth. [ n 86-inch Linen-finish Suiting | : 36-inch Popline Suiting. | 36-inch Pierrot Suiting | 36-inch Sport Suiting. | 26-inch Shadow Stripe Or Bl 36-inch Plain Colored Foplin ot 32-inch Madras Shirtir s 32-inch Sampson Shirt! trip 30-inch Galatea Cloth One t All at 24c a yard, regular prices I 29¢ to 39%. 1l 3 the Factory End Sale touches every dep Remember ment in the store. There are Factory | Bargains in Men’s Wear, Women's Wear, Mill Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroideries, He Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Eic matter what your needs may be chances are that supply them in the Factory End Sale, and always at saving. Factory End Sale of Table Linens, Towels, Etc At 26c ible Dama Merceriz 8 inches wid At 86c—70-inch IFine Damask, valie At 96c—72-inch Extra I Dam: $1.2 Table sée a value $1 $1.50—at $1 EXTRA SPECIA 25 dozen Al manufacture, s inch, mussed tinued p half less than range $3.50 to At Be—100 doze At 11c—Huck Tow At 19c—Huck Towels At 12/ nen Crash, Linen Crash, value 2fc KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT avy T: pking 1ozen $1.16 a dozen 6 a A ALASKA ICE CREAM FREEZERS thing better on the market. The gears are ¢ . the fingers. All parts that touch tk am are Cre mads of he The dasher is t orthern pin are galvanized are of kiln dried aeriating spoon are Compare these prices with other makes 1-quart size at $1.59 $2.£9 2-quart size at $2.29 . $3.19 North Star Freezer, same as above, 0 3-quart size at $2.19 E 8279 Miitm_el_l [:& THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.