Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son Co, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best wori and materials at right prices by skiiiea labor s Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Bullding, Norwich. Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. . FRESH LETTUCE Meats--fresh, smoked, canned or corned. FINE PRODUCE Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Overha;ling and Repair Work " OF ALL 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. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garaze work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. $1 Chestmut St Tel. 214. WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain. A new light AUTO ROBE at THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 15 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— Water-proof w ight 50. THE WM. FRISWELL CO.| 25 and 27 Frankiin Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ~ Norwich, Tuesday, July 31, 1817, —_— THE WEATHER. The winds along the north and middle Atlantic coasts will be. mod- erate, mostly st . Conditions. Except in Maine wram weather pre- vailed in the east with abnormally high temperatures in the middle At- jantic_states and southern and west- ern New England. There were local thunder showers in northern Néw England. Elsewhere the weather was fal Warm and_generally fair weather wil continue during the next two days in the Atlantic_states. Forecast. Eastern New York and Southern New England: Generaily fair and continued warm Tuesday and prob- ably Wednesday. Northern New England: _ Fair Tuesday except showers and warmer in Maine; Wednesday fair. Observations. in Norwich, The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Monda: Ther. Bar. 7a m + i omee 12 m .. 93 29.90 6P m ........%. 90 29.80 Highest 100, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Probably local showers, warmer. Mondas’s weather: to southwest winds. Fair. Hot west Moon and Tides. I Sun | High | A Rises” (R am | Il a._m. 4.40 | \' 0.23 441 | s | 4.42 ! 238 4.43 | i 3.50 - | | Rigos. i I e 446 | ] 8.13 Six Tours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tid REENEVILLE William Anderson Under Weight for Ambulance Corps—Requiem Mass for Mr. and Mrd, John Bray—Per- sonals. William Anderson of Prospeet street returned from New York Sunday, where he took the examinations for the American Ambulance Corps. Mr. Anderson passed all the requirements physical and mental except the mat- ter of his weight for which he was reected. Superintendent Enters Upon Duties. Monday Joséph C. Campbell, the new superintendent at the Shetucket com- pany mill, entered upon his duties after three years as overseer of the beaming room and dressing department of the mill Mr. Campbell came to Greene- from the Bliss & Fabien mills of Ware, Mass. He succeeds Samuel E. Kirkland. Masses for League of the Sacred Heart, being the first in August masses for the League of the will be held Friday benefit Sacred Heart members in the morning. There will be de- votions in the evening. Anniversary Mass of Requiem. Rey. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector of St. Mary’s church offered an_anni- vesary ‘mass of requiem Monday morning at eight o'clock for the re- pose of the souls of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives. Personals and Notes. David Goldblatt and family of Pev- enth street spent Sunday at. Ocean Feach. lliam Fleming, who is with the val Reserve at Newport, spent unday at his home in the villaze. SAILOR LOST FOOT WHILE CROSSING TRACKS Archer Cruts Hit by Switching Engine and Rushed to Hospital. Arthur Crute a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Onward, which Is tied the custom home wharf in New ondon, had his left foot amputated at awrence hospital ifi that city on day morning as the result of a raizoad accident. He was crossing the track in the rear of the custem house when he was struck by a switcher. The accident happened at 6.45, Crute had come off the boat just as a freight was paseing. He walited for the train to go by but started to cross in front of a switcher which was coming along behing the train. The englne struck him and passed over his foot, crushing it badly. The injured man was taken to the Lawrence hospital where it was found recessary to amputate the foot. Crute is resting comfortably. Suite 46 Shannon Building. xe elevator netucket Shone Streer NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 183 New Londpn. Ask for Cha: Later. Reverse charg WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 373, New Londop ‘IFHE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA JOHN A. DUNN Our Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Dught to be Rprinkled on your tooth srush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Main Street On account of Increase In price of to- sacce, the Whitestone Cigar will bs jold from now on at $3Z_per 1,000 3 FCONANT en2a 11 Franklin St. WHEN YOU WANT Iness bezore the public. Yedium bette> chan throu, lerzising colummme 2o put your bus- there is no h the ad- A2 Tha tin, Juice of Lemons! How to Make Skin White and Beautiful — At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon _skin softcner and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice thrqush a fine cloth so no lemon pulp zets in, then this Jotlon will keep fresh for 'months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bieach and remove such blemishes as sallowness, freckles and tan and is the frems———— i ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try fit! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make Up 2 quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily irfto the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoothen rough, red hands. Funeral Director Prompt serviceday or night 642-2. Lady Assiston: | | | | Covey Quartermaster Sergeant—Committee Appointed to Draw Up By-Laws and Report at Next Meeting. _ At the meeting of Company I, Home Guards, held after the regular drill Monday evening, appothtments of the non-commissioned officers, - sergeants and corporals, were made and the fol- lowing, received their warrants: First Setgeant Benjamin F. Brewster: supply sergeant Willlam H. Covey: sergeants, Hume E. Flagler Herbert J. LaPre, John L. Huntington, Augustus W. Til ley}. corporals, Jokn' A Beott, Gedry® ©O. Benson, Samuel Crowe, James Coit. M. Bernard Ring, Ceasar Del Carlo, Frederick W. Carey and Hen- ry_Gebrath. . The company has purchased all of the furniture that belong to the Third Company, C. A. C. N. G., and will use it in the company room. At the meet- ing there was appointed a comittee of three to draw up a set of by-laws for the govérning of the company. The following were appointed. Lieut. Frani Q. Smith, _Corporal Frederic 3 Cary and Private John L. Mitchell, The .committee will report at thé next meeting. ¢ The company is now fully equipped and ready for active service. The PRESENTED SILVER CUP TO WILLIAM T. MAY Hibernians Tender Impressive Cere: monial to Past State President. Willlam T. May, past state presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans, was endered a very impressive tesjimonial Sunday afternoon at the meeting of all the state and county officers of Connecticut in the hall of the New London division. Talks by all the speakers showed the apprecia- tion of Mr. May's- work, while he was in officé. Mr. May was given the surprise of his life when they present- ed to him a 30-inch silver loving eup from the Hibernians of the state. State and county officers from both the Hibernians and the Ladies' aux- iliary, A. O. H., were present to par- ticipate in the meeting, which crowd- ed the hall to its capacity. The af- fair was conducted under the sus- pices of the two New London divisions and the Ladies’ auxiliary of New Lon- don. At the opening of the meeting County Vice President Daniel E. Cal- lahan welcomed the brothers and sis- ters, All stood and sang the Star Spangled Banner. State President Jopn S. Leeney of New Britain pre- sided for the rest of the afternoon. President Leeney spoke of the fine condition_which Mr. May had left his office. Mr. Leeney then presented the past state president the silver lov- ing cup. Rev. T. M. Crowley, pastor of St. Ma church, was next to speak. In a few words he explained the stand of the National Hibernians and the good that they are doing. Rev. 1. M. May, pastor of St. Ber- nard’s parish in Rockville, brother of the past state president, talked fof a few minutes on the food and wei- fare of the orsanization of which he has been a member for many vears. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Williman- tic was one of the principal speakers. He brousht out many interesting facte. He sald, “We are how in war against Germany and we ars Aghting with the allies, one of wHom has for a long time been our enemy. but such a matter as this must he given no cognizance if vou _believe in lib erty and freedom. Fight for Amer- ica, let vour sons depart. ana if You cannot go into the ranks get into the Red Cross, help the Liberty bond. Do something. We must win. After this war we will not have to make any effort to set England to aive home rule to Ireland: she will show her gratitude and give it without any trouble. Mind vour own business, Bt Io Amedica g ta W complishing two things at the same time. Among the other speakers who talked on various subjects and held {he interest of the men and women was Postmaster Murphy of Norwich: John . McCarthy, state secretary of the A O. H.: State Treasurer Edward Tyons of Hartford. Countv President Andrew Conniff of Danburv. John Quinn of Torrington. Timothy Dowd of Windsor Locks. Terrance Hanlon. of Tafty Judee James Twomey of Windham: David Ianders of Tolland: Serst. M. I. Connelly of New Haven Dennis Murphy, postmaster, at Taft ville; Mrs. Moonev. state president of the Ladies' auxiliary: Mrs. Charles Jackson and Miss Daisv Lord of Wa- terbury: Mrs. J. T. Carroll of New Haven: Mrs, W. & Donohoe. county president of the Lagies’ auxiliary of Naugatuck Mra. J. Cream of New Pritain sans colos in 4 very entertaining w Thomas Quilty of Hartford. a_basso, rendered humorous songs, James Tev. the accompanist. shments were served by the New London auxiliary ended by the singing of iod Save TIreland. The committee for was_ under County Vice President Daniel E. Callahan, who has worked very hard for the past two months keeping the plans a secret. The com- mittee’ on the general arrangements were State Presideni John F. Keeney, County _President _Terrance Hanlon, State Secretary John S. McC#rthy and State Tregsurer Edward Lyons. arrangements Sudden Death of Waterford Man. After the-Sunday School session at the Jordan Paptist church = Sund: morning. Deacon Albert N. Anderson was seized by an attack of heart dlsease and before medical attention could be given him died. He showed no svmptoms of being ill before the attack. He had finished Adiscussing a part of the lesson with the pastor when he was noticed slipping down in his chair. He became unconscious and passed awa: Deacon Anderson conducted a large farm In Waterford. He was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. He Is survived by a wife and one son, Leonard. Fined For Conducting Gambling Hou: Ruggiero Gorra was fined $100 by Judge Prince in police court in New Tondon Monday morning for conduct- ing a gambling resort. Saturcay night State Policeman Jackson, Speciai Offi- cer Hickey and Patrolmenn Smith, Fitzgerald and Greenman went to Gor- ra’s place, where it was alleged they found evidence of gambling. A de- murrer was entered to the complaint. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. company numbers three officers- and sixty-five men. The following is the Tomter of the conpany: Cptaln Tred A. ;_ First Lieut. Grosvenor Ely Becond Lisutenant Frank Que Smith S SEPOIN, el pusye: vat is Austin, Harry s Herbert F. Baldwih, Caspker K. Baile: Henry B. Beausoliel, Arthur R. Black ledge Aifred G. Bliven Edward Bro- fske, Tracy R. Burdick, F. C. Busch, , James J. Calkins, Eay, William Crowe, Fiynn, Alexander Finlay- son, Fishkin, James M. Grant, John Halpin, George R. Haven, Henry 7 Hullivan, L. Hyde, Howard S. ves, F. C. Le: ell, Frank H. Les- ter, 'Emules Letendre, Leonard F. Lovier Wit B Mitchell John L. tehell, John H. McNeeley, Refd Mc- Intyre, Robert J. McNickle, James .J. , James F. Mulholland, Frank E. - Herbert C. Plerce, John J. Quinn, Richara P. Quinn, Clarence E. Rathbun, George F. Ring, Willlam H. Sanger, William C. Semple, Raymond B. Sherman, Charles Smith, William R. Street, Robert M. Thayer, Winslow T. Williams, Otto H. Wulf, Paul H. Zahn. CONNECTICUT'S QUOTA RAPIDLY FILLING UP. Mény Splendid Opportunities Are Open to Young Men. Connecticut's quota for the regu- lar army is rapidly filling up and Within the next several days Major W. A. Mercer, commanding officer of the state, expects the quota to be filled. From all over the state reports indicate that .young men are stepping to the front and joining the regulars. The regular army. of- fers exceptional _opportunities and blg pay at this time." Never before in the history of the army were therS 5o many splendid opportuniyies open to young men. The army recrufting _stations at Hartford, New Haven, New London, Bridgeport and Waterbury are ac- cepting men for the medical depart- ment, the infantry and the aviation section, signal corps of the army. Men are aiso wanted to become cooks and bakers in the quartermas- ter_corps The avi ation section. signal corps. offers exceptional opportunities and wants blacksmiths, cooks, clerks, stock men,. machinists, engine repair men, _motoreyele repair men, sten- ographers, mechianicians, lithographe: plumbers, painters, carpenters, mould- ers, pattern makérs, radio men, and in fact all classes of fradesmen. Truck- masters are als® wanted, = The signal corps of fhe army needs telégraph operators and radio men_oniy. Registered peréons are advised that onee their names are posted to appedr before the exemption board it will be impossible for them to enlist in the remular army. They must then obey the conscript res- ulations. Approximately 2,000 men have been accepted in this state up-to- date for the regular army NORWICH MAN, 54, WANTED TO ENLIST John Everett Barry Challenged Naval ' Recruiting Officers to Foot Race. All first enlistments for the state Connecticut_are now limited twelve per week. Machinist's mates, musicians and cooks, are the only rates that the navy reeruitng staticn at_New London authorizod to ent of Voluntary enli men may be contigued until men a notified by their local board to port for physical examination and of drafted men is posted. Compétent cooks and musicians especially desired at this time, I eight men appliecd at the recr station Monday for enlistment but none were quelified in any of the above mentioned rates so all were very much disappointéd when noti- fied that it was impossible to accept them, one applicant in particuiar, 54, name John Everett Barry, who claims Norwich? as his home town, became very indignant when told by the recruiting officer that the age itmit_for enlistment in the U N is 35, He challeneged any man at the office to a foot race at any dis- tance, being unable to get any one to enter this competition he satd, “Boyvs, if_ever you see me in a bluejacket's wniform,” you will know that [ 34 and got away with it, t00.” When last seen he was headed in_the di- rection of hia old home town Norwich, HELD FOR THE UNITED STATES COURT. Men are Charged With Selling to Soldiers in Uniforms. Henry J. Wilmont, John E. Ball, Morris Siezel and Archie Brown. ail of New London and ail charged with violation of the federal law in selling intoxicating liquor to men wearing the uniform of the United States were before Attorney rank f. MecGuire, United States commissioner Monday. Attorney R. G. Lincoln, first assist- ant to District Atterney Thomas .. Spellacy of Hartford. prosecuted. Archie Brown and _John E. Tall were held for the next term of the United States court. which convenes in New Haven on the fourth Tuesday of September. Bonds for Ball were fixed at $300 and Brown was held un- der $100. Roth men went to jail. Leroy Robinson, a nesro. was held until Aug. 4, when his case is to come up_before the commissioner ag: Morris Siegei was discharged as evidence. was at hand to prove tha the beer drunk by the sailors was purchased at. his saloon. Henry J. Wilmont was discharged. Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey appeared for the accused. The prosecution was of the opinion that Wilmont had been sufficiently punishe — ARE HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. Youthful Burglare Bound Over by Mostville Justice. ‘Louis Peltier and John Tucker of New London; the vyouthful burglars who were rounded up by siate police- men Friday, were bound over to the next term of the criminal _superior court late Friday afternoon. The bhoys were presented before Justice of the Peace Willilam Smiddy. in Montville and pleaded guilty to a technical charge of stealing an _automobile. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. in default of which Peltier and Tucker were com- mitted to jail. Although it Is understood that there are several other members in the gang to which Peltier and Tucker belong, no more arrests weré made. East Berlin.—The trap rock quarry ‘s making large shipments of stone. tola | the nexi recruiting officer that 1 was | .~ ©LUB WORKING DAYS. Members Find Fresh Vegetables Are Not in Market Monday Mornings. The Community Canning club has decided to change its working days. Monday is not a good day for canning, as the fresh vegetablés are not in market on Monday mornings. So the rooms will be closed on Monday. In- stead of Monday, they wiil be open~on Saturday morning. Another change will be made in the working hours. These will be from 8 o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock in the afternoon— rot 9 to 4 as formerly. Work may be brought from 8 to 11 in the morning. That brought so late ag 11 shbuld be thoroughly_ prepared for blanching. The club is now prépared for any Kkind of work and no orders will bs turned down or refused at the rooms. The first eight daye’ tryout of the sys- tem has been most satisfactory and in- creased facllities have been added, so that now the club is able to promise the community much botter service than before. Native peaches are ripening and one West Side woman has already canned 10 quarts from her own trees. The late crop is not going to be so plenti- ful, and those wanting peaches this winter will.do well to put up the early ones. We note that in New Britain ‘he home gardens are reducing the de- mand for vegetables to such a dezres that string beans are being offered at 40 cents a bushel. Norwich has evi- dently not €0 many home gardens and $1.50 has been the price here, although Connecticut 1s quoted by Sécretary Houston as one of the 24 states where an enormous eurplus of fruits and vegetables are threatenel with lo He goes to to say that this problem must be solved locally and that:no federal or state organization can do it without momen’s aid. He urges the women of the country to respond im- mediately to President Wilson's appeal to save products. The canning club intends to do so and any farmer who is not canning his own surplus will find a market for his produce at the club rooms in rthe Broadway school, early Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda Friday or Saturday morning. or by :glephoning Miss_Elizabeth B. Hunt- ington the night before. FINED $25 FOR SELLING TO MINOR Twenty Year Old Boy Bought Ale in New London Saloon. Rarnett Lubow, who conducts a sa- loon at the corner of ~Douglas and Tradley streets, New London, was ar- raigned in the New London police court Monday morning to answer to the charge of selling intoxicating liquor to a minor, Elias Wentw Jr. on Saturday night. The ac pléaded not guilty. Flias Wentworth, Jr, 20 vears of age. of 302 Vauxhall &treet, testified that he weént to the saloon of Lu'ew Saturday night with Henry Parker, and was served a_glass of ale. Went- worth said that the proprietor of the saloon did not question him as to his age. He also told the court that it/ was_the first time he had ever been in_the saloon. Harry Parker of Butte, Mont., about came to his saloon about fwo weeks 220 and he refused to sell to him and man that was in his place on the nig] in question between the hours of and 9. The proprieior told the court lett, more than a score of Washing- the ‘argot’ of the Parisian artist. to ar point canvas some miles enemy’s fire to a RECOMMENDS PURCHASE I awa: nseless works, its acquirement by the govern- ment was strongly recommended by concern vacate the premiscs, which are considered unhealthful to the sailors at the base becaise of the nauseating stench that frequently permeates the air and the carrving of the fumes to the naval reservation. KILLED WHEN TREE g FELL ON HIM. Robert Johnson’s Life Crushed Out in Groton Monday. d n t broke his back and crushed his life out. Word was sent to the Lawrence hospital in New Tondon and the am- bulance was despatched. but the man was dead before it reached there. Chester.—It Is reported that the Yellow factory, as it has been known, rear the Chester station, has been taken over by the government. [2 - COAST GUARD BOYS and sail me wh, with “Avenue and Miss Alice North A street, spent the week-end at Ocean Beach. - T i . . W. HAMMOND, £sa. ~SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th, mi “Pruit-a-tives” are the only manafactured, to my way of thinking. “They work completely, no griping whatever, and one is plenty e ordinary person at a wife Tus 8 mattyr to Constipation. We tried everytliing on the calendar with- out satisfaction, and spent large sums we ned on 3 . I cannot say too much in their favor. We have used them,in the family for about two years and we would not use anything clse as long as we can get “FRUIT-A-TIvES”. J.W. HAMMOND. Those who have’ been relieved by Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmadefrom fruitjuices. “ Fruit-a-tives”, the celebrated fruit medicine, has velieved more sufferers from Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidney and Skin Troubles, than any other medicine cver discovered. s0c. a box, 6 for £2.50, trial size 2sc, At all dealers or ‘sent on recdgt of rice by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Bidensbarg, New York, ON ANNUAL CRUISE. Three Cadets Will Be Made Officers on High Scas. One hundred and sixty-eight cadets of the Coast Guard acad- Crumbull legt at 7 o'clock 1ing on the cutter Onon- The Onon- of Capt. F. C. at Fort day mo a for the annial criise, is in_command and W i*. Schoenborn 4 The <0 on_the cruise. long the Atlantic coast ruise will and in southern waters and of about a n. durat MeKean, th H G ohn Trebes, JIr., and 5. told practically the same story as|A. C. Mandeville, first class cadets, Wentworth. g Will be made officérs while on the high Lubow festified that Wentworth | seas and John Grenspun, A. V. Wilder ind L. W. F second class cadets, will be on the trip, hut expec. to return declared that Wentworth and ker | in Septem If needed, various coast “cre mot in his saloon Saturday hight. | fuard patrel boats doing Guty will be Lubow ~sald he _could jdentify every |supplicd with mem from the Onontase e en route. T TAFTVILLE fhat he thought Wentworth said he bonght ale in his saloon just to get back at him for refusing him bees| Early Car Jumps Track on Norwich ahoue o weske befor: i Avenue—New Law Goes Into Effect State Policeman Jackson, who ar-| _porie resteq” Lubow, " testified 't the fact areonulgn iy Noox. thet i DrUpeidtar ol ith (hat ho| e oar that 1eft Fraeih sl sold_to anyone who claimed to bef?1| g5 Monday morning and was dua I vears of age. | Tativille 2 ved the tracl Judge Prince found the defendant | iV AL Ge0 JITpad the track At guilty and impoded a fine of §25. At-| % I S i e T i torney Morris Lubchansky filed an gl e g peal and bonds wera fixed at $350. e Stfc had to b Cons. - fer aro the derailed car until 7.40 A when the line was cleare Although FOR THIS STATE|the car was crowded with people on i the way to work no one was injured. Many Artists Sculptors and Archi- et b feczs Ha Enlisted. 2 New Law Goes Into Effect. Monday the new law fixing the work- The war department proceeding | tng day of children under — sixteen wigh the organization of the Camou- | years af age at eight hours went into fage «corps, which is going into camp |cffect in the Ponemah mills, Quite a at_Camp Columbla. Litchfield number are effected by the change in Under the leadership of Paul Bart- | the. schedule necessitated. R Personals and Notes. 1 It is planned to work out at Camp| Fred Seidel was a visitor in Bal- Columbia camonflage ideas which | tie, Monday have heen considered only theoretical- | = 3 . and the members will he und-r|_ Peter Peppin was a recent viistor | instruction by veterans of the Canad- [ Watch Hill. ian_expeditionary force. = Camouflage is a word taken from) John JMyer spending his annual T tion at Watch Hill. is their slang word for faking and ; : | clnce the war began in Burope It is a| A thermometer on Front street reg- Suneral toxm yesd for the rameh of | lstered 104 in the #un Monday the service which has to do with con-| cealin& things from the observation of | Willlam J. Smith motored_to Atta- e remi s aviators and officers: tel- | waugan to visit friends on Sunday. edcopes, by painting canvas ana a = - D o Catilised for det| Miss Hildn Herbert has accepted -a g ihe G position with the Ponemah Company. o instance, the Camouflage corps| s o . ———=—= in France does such work as stretch- | Miss Clementine Graham of Lisbon he canvase over the ble mus and |pent the weck-cnd at Groton Long painting It so as Qo make it appear Tike a.plain wheaf field fo the avia- | T 3 _plain | ¢ oward Dur dward Znerner ok e e 1 Thomas Greenwood are at Pleas- nt View Miss Selina Riaux has returned from her vacation which she spent at oEBEs PRoEERTY. | BElock Tsland | Secretary Daniels Favors Acqui | JBawara Mcsi . who s employ- o | ea in a Jocal store 15 ‘enjoying his an- 1 o nds e B | nual vacation H e i | Secretary Josephus Danie's Saturday | 1 ana aree Wiliam Lanofx, who morning at Washinston recommended | . Co" fogided on, Norwich Avenue to congress the purchase of the C. M. | left town 3 1 Shay fertiiizer plant and property af DHe e A the navy vard, according to a message | A . Buchman of the State Boar received by F. Valentine Chappell of | ot inaneation. WAk A husiness Tlomey | New Tondon from Senator Frank B.|fn datiremie Mond | Brandegee. e Althovgh several officers of the 1avy | Louls I'Herenx and Georgs Duche had opposed the purchase of the Shay | arms have resiEned. thetr positions the Ponemah C ppany. Commander Yates Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharples and _The pirchase of the plant means the | Master Thomas Sharples, are at Gro- permanent abolition of the Shay ren- |ton Long Point for a week. dering wo: and the enlargement of the naval base, which Jatter fact has| Afre John Sharples and War . heir cottaze at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas spent e weelk-end with Mr. and Mrs. Al xander Colburn of North B street. Mr. and 2rs. Wilson of Franklin spent Sunday with Taftville friends, itomobile. naking the trip in their Edward Pollard has returned to Bos- on after spending a two weeks' va- ation with his parents in the vjl- Robert Johnson, 28 years.of age.|jage. was killed Monday morning at the foot —— = of Fort Hill in Groton. Johnson was . engaged in cutting trees. He was| M T ST squght under & falling _trée which moved to Paltic where Mr. Hannon s employed. Miss Ella Kinder of North Slater Wharmby of Mrs. Matilda Caron and Miss Hor- ense Caron of North B. street are many, many years. buying. Onyx Enameled Preserving Kettles 3 quart size—at 200 9 quart 35¢ 6z quart 450 9z quart 62c 12 quart 79 Also Preserving Kettles in white and in blue and white ware. Enterprise Cherry Stones, a regufar $1.00 item, a limited quantity, at........... 59¢ Fruit Jar Rings of gray rub- ber, in Sure Seal, Lightning and Blackberry—price a dozen 5c Beaton—"fits all” . 6c a dozen Fitz-em-all. .7c a dozen Good Luck 8¢ a dozen Wire Racks For use in bolling Fruits in Jars. Individual Jar Holders, with handle — price each........ 9¢ Most Every Patriotic Housekeeper Is Busy Preserving Every indication points to the greatest canning sermon for To preserve for next winter’ siuse, to conserve the fruits of the field and garden, movement, a law, and will be so considered and respected by thousands who have never before done much camming. | We have anticipated this patriotic industry and lare pre- pared to supply all your preserving needs—at reasonable prices. Here are a few suggestions: We sell the Mason and Double Safety { Fruit Jars—at extremely low prices. Be sure and learn our prices before You'll find Preserving Requisites in our Kitchen- ware Department in basement—complete assort- ments of every good kind. THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. W s a nat’lon-wide Preserving!Needs .~ 3° Parowax—in pound packagme— / sold regularly at 10c eap 3 packages for - Mixing Spoor wood = n—; Mixing Spoons, retinned —jat 108, o 12¢c and 15¢c each Kitchen Paring Knives—at and 25c. B ¢ (5 8e, (16 Paring and Carving Knives- o Mincing Knives—ons blade—at 4 Mincing Knives—two blades—as Fruit Jar Fillers, glass—at Sc. Fruit Jar Fillers, tin—at 10c Mason Jar Covers, zine with opal lining, regular’ price %0c & dozen—Special price a dozen Jelly Tumblers Half pint size, with tin top— price a dozen Jelly Strainers Jelly Strainers, with heavy wirs frame, cloth bag, stands 13 inches high—price each 390 ith relatives spending a_week New Bedford Lyther Pacl Dorothy at their Mrs. Nelson and ceveral days ton Long F gene Lam- woek-end Lambe Bu h Thomas Joseph Lambert bert of Plaindeld, sps with Mr. and Mrs. of North B street Mis and Gertrude sla Geor Young Young bf North Sunday at Groton the trip in their Long Point. ta aut izaboth and a to Ne Vis't with Al A et Mi ¥ vell have refirr a two week: of South MeSheffrey EAST SIDE iTEMS Good Hav Crops Secured—Local Boys Who Have Gone to Camp. weathar the abled the farmers to rop of hay. The mrass tion is exceptionally hea Although the corn year, it is thought heavy. Fine Voluntee n ot the=peop Chirles ¥ Hlenry K East Side hose de te from thy Iey, i Teroy Whitmarsh, and Charles W. Huntiey gives m joyment to the boys through Lis batic work. *He was from W | keeps skins clear in spitte of everything The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework —all spell fuin for good complex- jons. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional applisition of Reginol Ointment, keeps the skin soclean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot /e/p being beautilul. All driggists sell Resinol Soap and Ofnt. mient. Why don't you begin using them? HONEST BREAD Of all known kinds of bread the best is the HONEST kind We claim our.bread is HONEST (hrough and_throigh. The FLOUR i8 honestly MADE and Fonestly BOUGHT. The BF ) MAKING f8 honest, the BAKING is honest, -the SELLING PRICE is tonest, And when you &it down to me with our bread on the table vo Know you are partaking of HAN FOOD. 9 ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET 2 MARRIED THAY PENYETT BABCOC 17, Fd BROPHY 1 1 1917, Mary | wid i Pr Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— - EMBALMERS Lady A Tetephore 223-3 HENRY E. CHURC WM. SM1 H ALLEN WILLIAM YOUNG Massage »R.N. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175