Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 7

¥ Lgnv Assts'rAN'r All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street | We are pl'epfiea to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right pr ¥ skitied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St ENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Shetucket Stree” Thone elevator entrance. NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge 163_New London. Ask for Chas. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE IDE CoO. P. O. Box 379, New London Take Call Late DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 25-28 Broadway _DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich., Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE Meats--fresh, smoked, canned or corned. FINE PRODUCE Pecpie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Cverhauling and Hepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Jachine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestmut St Tel. 214. WOULD LIXE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at 35000 which is a good bargain. light weight Water-proof new THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. , 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOKBINDER Glank Books Made and Ruisd to Order 163 BROADWAY N.nv:cb Tuesday, July 24, 1917. - THE WEATHER. Conditions. Unsettled weather continues over the eastern half of the country. Temperatures remain high-for the 6eason over interior districts. Unsettled, continue Tuesday and probably Wed- nesday in the east, without tempera- ture chamges of consequence. The winds along the north: Atlantic ‘coast will be gentle to moderate varia- ble: showery weather will middle Atlantic, gentle to mod- erate, mostly south. New Eastern New Yor! ers Tuesday afiernoon or night and probably Wednesday. England: Forecast. Thunder show- Cloudy Tuesday, showers at night or Wednesday. e m Highest 90, lowest 68. Predictions for Monda: Monday’s weather: hot. Observations in Norwich. {he following records, reported from § pharmacy. temperature and changes Monday: . 84 3005 - 81 30.05 Comparisens. Fair. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun . | Sets. show the changes the barometric Ther. Bar. . 70 30.05 Falr; continued |l Moon Il _High | Rises. Il Wate Il a. m. a. m. e 8RN | 9.08 31 956 | 1022 1054 11,34 Morn. SHRBRG | W Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Vegetables From Garden—Called Newport—Personals and Notes. Mrs. street supplied her Sunday her garden for on very Su; 1y he one Francis Freeman of Hickory nday. fine appearance all the vegetables at or near maturi- Last weelk she bushel of potatoes from ten plants in rgarden. dens of the vicinity there will among the food Called to Newport. ter. Monday se: listed in the ago and who were that their services would be overlook- ed received orders port under the command of Frank E. Reckwith an e are F. P. Barry, H. P. Benjamin, W. A. Fieming and Georze Crowe. At St. Mary’s, Wednesday morning at 10.30 Rev. Peter J. Cuny of St. Patrick's church brated low mass at St. Mary's church. Personals and Notes. John Denis has returned from New York. Frank Burke is ting relatives in Hartford ernoon. Timothy Ca have retu Pleasant View. Mrs. is este days. Farewell Party—Guests at the Shore— Personal Items. Saturday party honor of hi well van day ng of van was read. late_hour, all hoping that Mr. wotld soon return to their midst. Miss Rose Caron of North is spending a week's vacation in New Bedford with sence her position e weaving department will Miss May Torrance of Providence by street. Laramie left Saturday and Willlam Smith and Miss Lillie for Oakland in their automobile, where Beach, they ‘Walter Kelner of Hartford spent the week end with Taftville friends. Miss Annie C nue is enjoying a short vacation. Miss Eva Desmarais has resigned her rosition with the Ponemah company. James Kenn Ponemah boardi town. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of North A street have returned from a three weeks’ vacation. Mr. South A daughter arrived Saturday at the in parture The evening visitinz he; Ted Coughlin of New Haven mother, Mr: Jame T of Nor street for a few at with ging of popular songs and the play- Per- the games. kine was well close of the evenirig a farewell addr extolling the patriotism of Mr in answering The par In At Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, George BT ill spend a week at their cottage, Spick & Span. At Groton Long Point. Mr. anéd Mrs. John D. Sharples, ren and Clayton Sharples Front street are spending a few days at their cottage at Groton Long Point. Personals and Notes. Miss Sarah Grant is spending a week at Groton Long Point. and Mrs. A street Bedford friends. ed from a evening there was a fare. to dinner from the first time this year Her garden presents a just now with picked a half If the other home gar- do as well as this be gnashing of teeth speculators this win- who had en- ve some time nning to fear to report at New- man-o'-warsman. They n th aft “one in the s o'clock Th Francis Mor; short st the home of J. L. Sulli- approaching d th company Fr was spent in the the Dar Tc el ard A solo by received. Suj s call up at a Sullivan his coun - broke New Bedford. B street During her the office of be filled relatives. in var- of North plet of Norwich ave- resided at the ise, has left Daniel McSheffery of are entertaining GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 642-2. et. Lady Assistant Fnfi,D. Treckman Wu Last Quota. Frank D. Treckman of Occum was the last man drafted in this district when the numbers were drawn _in Washington. Mr. Treckman’s number was 196. The order of the remaining numbers of the long list of qrafted men has been announced. The list of numbers below follows the number 1564, which was the last number in the list published on Saturday morn- ing by The Bulletin: 63, 2174, 894, 758, 1278, 2393, 2614, 2250, 362, 2020, 542, 2670, 2074, 1170, 2542, 815, 371, 2642, 2774, 2575 1559, 529, 2640, 1498, 64, 2533, 382, 224, 1335, 818, 1534, 762, 931, 1998, 2908, 2260, 1013, 1042, 2219, 2368, 449, 1241, 41, 2146, 1874, 2327, 48, 38, 42, 640, 1950, 2249, 127, 1086, 1481, 1643, 668, 85, 2518, 1890, 2127, 1484, 1797, 1074, 1518, 2169’ 743, 827, 1243, 1903, 2252, 1038, 1386, 976, 473. 1683, 1614, 586, 260, 2524, 7. 2629, 254, 2451, 446, 2354, 1726, 1885, 89, _1197, "28'_’, 932, 863, 358, 2877, 74! 1789, 1742, 1106, 29,° 1833, 1708, 1383 2050, 2164, 2709, 2320, 2341, 1608, 1459, 2291, 209 1035, 1225, 394, 417, 149 1819, 1615, 259, 2708, 1068, 322, 2687, 702, 232, 198, 1421, 671, 561, 2258, 1310. " 2366, 18, 286, 990, 8, 2112, 2183, , 846, 395, 1658, 1844 2337, 1104, 852, 1451, 2041, 1025, 1609, . 2882, 1120, 1363, 242, 133, 1584, 9, 2807, 27 1318, 1018, 2727, 1621, 195, 1061, 145, 738, 1053, 1784, 801, 44, 248 302, 2676, 265, 641, 1661, 1749, 2654, 1500, 1506, 688, 1860, 1429, 479, 1268, . 2404, 2585 2077, 2324, 2889, 2733, 1701, 1145, 478, 1884, 1921, 134 239, 942, 82, 247 461, 136 i1 1630, 1826, 1992, 2935, 481, 1428, 106. 1230, 2603, 2305, 1092, 1627, 21, 2671, 423, 2903, 2340, 1469, 1754, 1586, 1144, 1618, 2413, 1216, 462, . 2142, 1299, 1594, 2 87 2604, 2110, 2466, 2896, 42, 639, 425, 2916 2 Tl aks. ToRs, 1500, 1156, 1520, ‘988 2418, 1516, 2296, I 1663, 1046, 20, 833, 2301, 881, 1087, 1 814. .‘SS 335, 1807, 46! 2408, 16 14, 930, 1449, 1298, 7 1893, 791, 69, 1210, 1486, 1889, 1790, 2609, 414 2 1904, 1457, 2015, 1839, 2683, 159, 0s4, 59, 1440, 161, 2478, 1000, 5 361 1836, 709, 2371, 11 1691. 1788, 1408, 163, 904, 1202, 10135, 6, 250, 885, 1147, 23, 628, 426, 2 . 1610, 731, . 1063, 1567, 2443, 1600. , 1220, 2059, 8 . 104, 540, 2125, 7 .83, 3163, 142, 1399, . 2087, 1832, 2:18 291, 1,973, 1,012, 2412, 1893 1,113, $03, 135, 1,696, home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Laporte of South B street Miss Alice Stevenson of Norwich avenue has returned from a short stay at Groton Long Point. Miss Beatrice Dupont has accepted # position in the carding department of the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Airev are mov- ing into the tenement vacated by John Barnes on North B street. Miss Anna Morse spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Feardow, at Pine Grove, Niantic. George Beardow spent the week end at his cottage at Pine Grove. Niantic, making the trip in his automobile. Mrs. Albert Ferris of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, of North B street. Mr. and Mrs. George Keene are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier of Providence street. Miss Yvonne Bouchard is spendinz a few days at Oakland Beach. R. I.. the gu of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. George Kinder of North Slater ave- nue and Albert Lambert of ,North B street have returned from a short stay at Ocean Beach. Joseph Casavant of South B street, who is spendinz several months’ vara- tion in Canada, is on the lift of drafted men from this village. Miss Leosa Langlois, who has been seriously ill at her home on South Fourth avenue, has now recovered and is able to be out among her friends. Mrs. Charles Parsons and Miss Edna Parsons of South B street have return- ed from Rochester, N. Y., where they :x_a\‘e been spending a month’s vaca- ion. William Aberg, a draftsman at the General Electric _company’s plant at Schenectady, N. Y. is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Aberg, of North Siater avenue. L. A. Tillinghast of North Slater avenue is spending a week with his daughter, Mre. Roy Talro, at her sum- mer home in Bethany. He will then spend a week with his son, George Tillinghast, of Nyack, N. Y. Time Drawing Near for Examinations to Fill Local —_— L money 16/ B Une Man Drawn in This District— 1,966, 2,538., 835, 467, 1312, 1,641, 554, 2,2800, 2.446, 454, 1,688, 1,079, 1,982, 9 2.014, 1,438 953, 13, 20, 1,24 313, 1,235, 1,523, 2,683, 2.070, 1,335, 2,200, 2,784, 270, 1.680, 2,076, 2.232, 2,463, 2,063, 2,767. 928. 543, 2,493, 2,141, 397, 339, 2,911, 1,305, 1.207,,2831, 348, 318, 2.505,1,290, 2 - 044, 2,471, 1,265, 516, 584, 496, 2,736, 2,411, 1,827, 2,018, 811, 12 897, 2,685, 2,311, 1759, 1,078, 2.834. 748, 1,916, 1.541 108, 2,960, 2,830, 2,240, 178, 2,564, 2,292, 9, 347, 2267, 70, 16, 3 1,496, 952, 584, 496, 2.7 2,741, ¥ 2,018, 811, 12, 897, 2,685, 2,311, 1,759, 1,078, 748, 1,916, 1,541, 108, 2/960, 2.830. 2,240, 178, 2.564. 2,292, 377, 9, 8, 459, 347, 2997, 2,267. 70, 16, 2 952, 595, 2,541, 1,645. 2,866. 17"4. !\342 819, 2 8 1,655. 1,959, 166, 2.56 1,039, 0, 1.566, 2,897, 2,048, 26, . 2,562, 2,228, 20 1.724, 819, 166, 2,569. 8 1.039, 474, 60, 1.566. 2,977, 2.046, 667, 518, 2,326, 758, 1,687, 301, 2.562, 222 208, 283, 1,403, 771, 1,152, 1,688, 138, 2,898, 1,636, 2,664, 2,401, 15! 843, 2,236, 2.530 197, 333, 1,193, 2,4 2,541, 1, 2,672, 1.655, 163, 1,351, 334, 2,996, 1,001, 2,696, 78, 5 2,631, 703 1,229, 2,571 644, 653, 2,416, 1001 2696, 1,710, 78. 2.583,2.631. 703, 1.704. 1,041, . 2,571, ‘644, 683, 1.062, 1.502, 412, .026, 966, 301, 1056, 733. 2133, 909, 1,044, 587, 980. 2115, 828 1, 1,410, 937. 490, 340, 1,792, 1431, . 401, 583, 719, 1.802, 3 3 ., 1,100, 255, 568, 1,569, 1,356, . 2.138, 1,706. 2,669, 2528. 1,648, 2555 22, 1,412, 2,193, 171, 23 5 : . 774, 2,54 820, 1,980, 225, 2,431, 21334, 517, 2,971, 2,510, 1 122, $5. 893, 73 2.897, 610, 1325, 51. 2343, 520, 967, 28, 2.004, 1,434 1 ssx. 2,829, 688, 472, 1178, 1,342, 1,308, 2,865, 454, 2,714. 2,266, 2,734, 722, 2.395, 12'832, 2,400, 1,590, 314, 162, 1.862, 1,006, 32 1816, 1,483, 2,776, 599, 2711, 5 '82 243, 1,206, 686, 170, 1,942, 2,140, 651, 2,838, 324, 2,785, 23. 101, 193. 2,904, 3 , 386, 116, 853, 794, 1623, 364 587, 1.960, 535, 111, 1,444 0, 008. 842, 2.016, 1,019. 2,105, ,770, 1,140, 2,162, 708, 992, 630. 1,475, 366, . 1.738, 2.357, 66, 1569, 290, 2,644 399, 673, 2437, 1672, 110, 512, 2,382, 1,124, 898, 2,940, A 2,500, 1.488. 120, . 660. 2,468 . 1.203, 485. 660, 2. 1,060, 2176 1,203. 8, 264, 1088 21 500, , 1.681, 3, 2285, 1157, 710, 118, 2.149, 508. 505. 1,948, 2028 220, 813, 304. 876, 384, .08, 471, 2,180, 689, 2.150, 698, 1.330 1.098, 200, . 292, 796, 2218 2.804, 1.522. 5 2 203, 1870, 611, 30, ELKS TO CONTRIBUTE ONE MILLION DOLLARS. d to Establish Base Hospitals in France. Four hundred thousand Elks in va- rious parts of the country were noti- fied Monday of the decision of the grand lodge to contribute $1,000,000 to establish base hospitals in France, to take care of soldiers’ families and to teach trades to disabled men. The grand lodge took this action following a report made by John K. Tener, former governor of Pennsyl- vania, and president of the Nafional league, who represented the Elks as chairman of their war reifef commis- sion in a conference with Henry P. Davison, chairman, and Edward X. Hurley of the Red Cross war council. The report was approved without a dis- senting voice. The call to all the Elks announces that the assessment of $1,000,000 will be paid by the lodges in proportion to rheir membership and at such times and in_such amounts as the commis- sion shall determine. The patriotic record of the-order was cited and the announcement made that the Elks’ flag would float above the hospitals. hairman Tener said yesterday: “The base hospital unit most ceptable to the governments is one which will care at all times for 500 sick and wounded, the staff of such ac- hospital consisting of 26 surgeons, 68 nurses and 150 orderlies, and which may be completely and acceptably equipped for about $60,000. “The expense of maintaining such hospital units will be borne by the sovernment when the unit is accepted by it, and we have the positive assur- ance from the government and the Red Cross that the hospitals to be estab- lished by the order will be known, numbered and designated as the hospi- tals provided by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eiks of the United States of America. “After the hospitals are established and accepted by the government, a portion of the fund will be used in Droviding necessary comforts for the patients which the government does not provide.” WOMAN FINED $150. Charged With Keeping With Intent to Sell. Patrolmen Wooten and Cavanaugh went to the house occupied by Mrs. Giustino Giri, 27 Walbach street, New Tondon, Sunday afterpoon, where they found a quantity of’beer and several men sitting around/ the kitchen table. The officers have had the place under surveillance for some time and Sun- day. both in plain clothes. descended on the house and were inside before Was Liquor the alleged violator of the law could cover up. Mrs. Giri was arraigned Mond morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. Officer Wooten teetified that he had had several complaints about the place. Tunday Officers Wooten and Cava- naugh went to the house, according to the testimonv of Officer Wooten, and after searching the house found a large quantity of beer. The officers also found a large number of men sit- ting around a taable drinking beer, according to their testimony. Patrolman Cavanaugh told practi- callv the same storv as Officer Weoten. Mrs. Girl told the court that there was to be a christening at her house and ehe had the beer on hand to cele- brate the occasion. Judge Coit found the woman guilty and imposed a fine of $150. Will Visit Middle West. Mrs. FEilizabeth Geary Danihy an son. Edward. leave today for a week's visit in New Haven. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Danihy’s sister, Mrs. F. R. Lauderson, from there they will 80 to the Middle West to visit friends and relatives. They expect to be gone until Sept. L Here’s a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Growth If your hair is thinning out, maturely gray, brittle, lifeless. f Tanaradl aha your hewd Iches iike mad Its a pretty sure sign the dangerous dandruff germ is busy on vour scalp 2nd quick action must be taken to save what hair vou have and start a new growth. Don’'t walit until the halr root is dead, for then nothing can help you, but get from vour druggist about four ounces of Parislan sage and apply as directed—it don’t cost much and there is nothing you could_use that's any better. 't was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris specialist, who discovered that dandruff and _failing halr aro caused by a microbe—then came the dlscovery of the valus of the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation of ~dandruff. You will surely be delighted with the first application, for ysur hair will be bright-looking, 'all itching ceases and Your scalp feels cool and comfortable. A faw —areages with Parisian sage are Al _.a. a.e usually needed to destroy th germs that cause dandruff to form, ana very soon see the new hairs coming In. sage js a favorite dressing with criminating women because it s deli- cately perfumed. does not stain or streak the hair and makes It Justrous soft and fluffy. Be sure you get sian sage (Giroux's), for thix brand has the guarantee of nerfect satisrac- n or mone. returned printed on every” package. Les & OBzood supply you. can RESIDED IN NORWICH 25 YEARS AGO. Herbert Lincoln Beebe Now Makes His Home in Toledo, Ohio. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beebe of Toledo, O., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Moore of this city. M Beebe was a resident of this cit twenty-five years ago. e is now in- terested in the manufacture of millc bottles and in the July number of The Mille Dealer agpeared the following article written by him. Mr. Beebe's article follows: This is an era of conservation, made more especially so by the World Wa and any method that can be devised that wili get more trips out of the milk bottle is not only a good thing for the dealer, but is a help for the coun- try at large. Everything that can be saved should be saved. The gov ernment is trving to emphasize this to the public in every way in its pow- er. Very recently they sent out a poster calling attention to the fact that | there was a loss by waste in milk each vear amounting to over elghteen mil- lion dollars. We all expect that a large part of that waste will be saved this vear. So much has been said about “the great loss of lass milk bottles, stolen and broken™ that many people (milk dealers included) think of glass milk bottles as a terrible expense to the dealer, when the facts ar not only is the glass milk bottle the most san- itary method ever devised for hand- ling fluid milk, but it is by all odds the very cheapest. he writer comes stantly with large numbers of milk dealers, both small and large; and he knows that one-fifth of one cent p trip, in spite of the large number lost or stolen, and some of them have a cost as low as one tenth of a cent a trip, owing to their superior methods of handling and of collecting their bot- tles. also in seeing that only the best grade of hottle is purchased. At present prices, both of milk of bottles, one-fifth of a cent a trip is a cost of 2 per cent. and 1 per cent ¥ill cover the loss by waste and leak- age, making a total cost by this meth- od of 3 per cent. While those handling their business the most carefully do it on 2 per cent. No other method of handling fluid milkk has ever been done on a & per cent. hasis. While a saving of one-tenth of one per cent. per bottle gould make no difference in the retail price of milk, it would make a large difference at the end of the vear to the dealer's profit account, and for that reason if for no other, a dealer should watch his bottle cost carcfullly. Besides that, at the present time he should do so as a patriotic duty: for 2s a nation today we are short of many things needful to the successful car- rving on of business, among them are the materials for making of glass. So daealers while vou w and save a tenth of a cent for yourself you help your country. in contact con- and PRODUCTION OF METAL ARTICLES CHIEF INDUSTRY Will Be Connecticut's Main Contribu- tion to the World War. Considerable study of the time factor in metal products has already been made by the Connecticut State Council of Defense sub-committee on man power and labor, of which _ Herbert Knox Smith is chairman. The com- mittee finds that “The chief indus of Connecticut is the production highly elaborated metal articles, im- plying great plant investment and pe- Such produc- contribution of .” The com- the making of culiarly skilled labor. tion will be the main Connecticut to the wa mittee also finds that such products requires in an ex- treme degree an absolutely necessary preparation which involves “long pe- riods of time £nd great specialized in- vestment.” Several the committee. {llustrations are given by “One of the foremost rifle-making concerns in the coun- try” its report to the council savs “having taken a foreign order for r fies at the beginning of the war and working under forced speed, took four- teen months before the first batch of rifles was delivered and invested $850,000 in tools, fixtures and gzauges for_this one job.” Further illustration of time limita- tions are given in the following state- ment taken by the committee from the statements of the manager of a special machinery company, located in Connecticut, employing about 100 men, paving the highest rate of wages to mechanics paid in the city in which it is located and being probably the most efficient shop of the sort in equipment and skilled labor in Con- necticut. “These illustrations all occurred dur- ing the war, and the work done was for very large concerns making war supplies, mostly on foreign orders. As a matter of courtesy it is thought best not to give the names of the concerns, but if desired, these facts I'm always sure feel fine after yreakfast -)f' said’ In thi An odd ridge manufact to do not a and aid in the rore and T chi f mi barr The time which was d material up on under 000. rus drawi ery bu six s due t mission. additional pected 4 m train mont Th z s U machines anoth now re not cther small the maki two mo The esser here, is 1 on the and were than one “In_all stated preparing cases, des customer the prepa take: the “It 1 sho! ings The ing The > com s as much t article. COMMENCING THIS MORNING (AND UNTIL SOLD) itchell fo. A Remarkable Offering of Beautiful Wash Goods IN TWO SPECIAL LOTS inch Samson Shir Cloth—36-inch Linen-finish Pierrot Suiting—36-inch Sport Suiting—36-inch Lace Crepe—40-inch Lap wood Voile—36-inch Shadow Stripe Organdie—40-inch Printed Organdis= 36-inch plain colored Poplin. ALL AT 24c A YARD, VALUES 29c TO 39c White Goods and Colored Linen Suitings lot of White weaves—these are regular 25c and 29c values at An odd lot of White Novelty Skirt ular 50c and 59¢c values at.. trimi relude th hamberi inding anothe six ur h orders machines comy dua for nder shra rush compan for m 1 hed fin any nitions 1tial “point onl as t small at a te man the not the igns It sig were = > uld, be fu The company tha above inc Summer 15 pieces of Colored Dress Ginghams, all plain colors in good assortment of desirable shades—these are regular 75c to $1.00 values at.... Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, Sheetings and White Goods—all at very special prices to close. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. time’ fc ymer built ng rifles the 1 months, 1 unavoida ma- trim- rifle and ends of of hold- k. was done cost of § built for malkc which four wire another The tin six weel tran still tes the it have to be ex- built for still an- hines time- four tions on_ m he pne ime, two pressure. is still building ng cartridge clips . Three months ind the machines made for still an- works, two certain ential for ms. It took hs to, complete these zauges. to be observed man could work hey went together, to allow of more time. the time ime for lude the 1s. In_ all these furnished by the 1 ppens that designs scale, as the making of irther noted that MANNING ind’ BORN —In_Backus hospital July s dward Hoxsie, to Mrs. Frederick Fulier Man- ANDERSON—In Norwich, July 21, 1917, X Walderma, to M:. and S, Anderson. of 46 Hamilton TIBBITS - 1917, H loved b; ward Funeral den noc home 24, in R MURRAY- K al_f Da venue, at 2.30 Preston DIED z rotie H n. in emetery ana July family the In this city. Norwic plot in Windham Hartford papers July wife of aged ah J rbonneau, residence of her hn Ferguson, 111 uesday afternoon irial in family Lill hit aged 3 es will be lreld_at her Sunnyside avenue, Tuesday, at 2" p. m. Burlal eade cemetery, Li In Preston, Jul Murray, rom the T niel W. Tuesday Burial City cemete SEYMOUR—In Norwich, July Wilfred H. Seymour of Jew aged 43 yea Funeral service at his father’s, Maxcey Seymour's, home on Mathewson street on Wednesday morning at 830. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. Automobile cor- tege. . concern. | Waistings, en mac In | mornin and peared peal der bon London a | & in cour with a so sa pretty floral designs on Po assorted fine ¢ neys Keefe for trolmar clubroom s0ld withou! tillello was ¢ place t brou 1 e th 3t 1s of § na Saturd in king line g, very attractive designs imported weaves, There was liqu standin a ba were loaded into t taken to the etat were held under with frequent prog {discharged after During the court the prose the c was other than membe liquors on s Gentillello tenant Jeffer to the Central be and Office men sittin 1e end of t m from t up the The assortment is large and varied and includes some of the most populag of this season’s fabrics—the values are amongst the best that it has been our privilege to offer. Lot 1--19¢ to 25¢ values at 15¢ a Yard lot there are Cashmere finish Suitings, 32 inches wide—fine Qu Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors —Bates’ Crepe Gingham, 28 inches wide—32-inch School effects—Leno Stripe Batist inch Batiste in floral and figured designs—36-inck Cotton Cha excellent assortment. ALL AT 15c A YARD, VALUES 19c TO 25¢ Lot 2--29¢ to 39c values at 24c a Yard This lot includes 32-inch Madras Shirting—36-inch Panulla C g—36 inch Mercerized Striped Muslin—36-inc Suiting—36-inch Serges light styles and White Novelty Voiles, also in plain white, 36 and 38 inches wide, regular 3% value at i reg FINED $200 FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR New Lendon Club day aidsd Night grounds—3 Suiting—36 37%c La in dark B 16¢ : 28¢ 38¢ ALE Satur Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephono 323-3 WM, HENRY E. CHURCH SMITH ALLEN or day WHEN YOU WANT iness Dbefore medium better than Massage and ¢ alls i Kory 41 Main Street the o put pupite, th throu, vertising columns of Ths wiLLIAM Younm.n.n. ne SRy Shea & Burke Funera! Directors our bus- e is no the ade ulletin,