Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 7

nk the . nortm.A!llnnc ntie to moderate west The winds 4 \ LADY ASSISTANT céast will be Calls A and awest; E ‘“ 2 24 k= wnort W mld‘sa Athntlc g Day’and Night Weést over north portion. 88 Main Street -generally h!t Saturday in_ the, north- CAVE WELDING & m Cfi. 3:{“:."3&‘:.‘5:, Tn e miadie arian: Automobile and Machine Parts T Forscast. Garage work a w Eastern New York: Fair, Friday and Work GuhAramteed.- - E Suu cooler Saturday east por- hb’l’l’l 31 Chestuut St Tel 314 New Engldnd: Fair Fri- sl Rl hily” cooler Sat- ‘England: Partly c!oucy mduy cooler at night; Satur- day fair. . Obesrvations in Nerwich. The unowlna records réported from | Seviny oy, $how = the changes tru““amd the; blrome)nc HERE 1S THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING-FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Ornly ONE DOLLAR but as good as any hat selis for FIVE DOLLARS. ALSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try ene and be sonvinced. 6 p. m. . 8 é’mflm 83, hwa‘t 4. ~ Comparisons. Prefiictions for Thursday: Thursday’s. weather: Fair, shower in afternoon. Fair. thunder Suh, Moot and Tides. e (I8 oon CGverhauling and Repair Wor, OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, .CARRIAGES, WAGONS, . TRUCKS and CARTS, | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T: ing, Upholstering and Wood Work. : ithing via all its branches Ladies’ Aid Meets With Mrs. George A. Howard—Large Number See mm Men Leave-~Freight Car Dierailed. Thé.Ladies' Aid Society of the Fed- ératéd church met at the home of Mra, . Howard on Central avénue Thureday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Lund presided over the meeting and Mrs. Herbert 1. Baldwin the sécrétary and treasurer read her réport which passed with approval by tns eoctety. This was ‘the opening meeting of the seéason. Théy dis- © veral different topics in- L‘luflln‘ their annual social which is for nést month. Mrs. How- e served refreshments at the close of (he muun . Ladies’ Aid Society has do- Scott & Clark Corp. <o 05 B07 to 515 North Main $t. deume ‘@bor bétween the chapel and | the ennrch v . targe Crowd Turns Out to Honor JOHN A. DUNN L The people were lined up along the ——= track inrougn Greeneville to st the drafred men pass by. The crow Our Corn and Wart Solvent— | he Graenevinis - station was ‘snisrged 5 hinl e U s Fivating, Compiny for a quarter—hu p].c.d cnlt;d a;;n to aet the employes join in e t send-off. man The nnmnng Cmp-ny g4ve a box y hands 'nd feet on easy containing 1,000 arettes to the street. bo 6 from Greenéville. The presen- ' on.twas made by Miss May Kilday P tho - Rbad. ‘StanafraphAr for the. com. harmacisl, 50 Main Slmt ol ? Car Dorailed. = One of the 48 freight car& of a heavy fréight wAs derailed in Greené- NOTICE 3ile “nemrtne teot of Sixtn_strest. DEAD HORSES AND COWS This @hused a Aelay of ovér 30 mi Removed Free of Chargs :'nec!h in the dra((ed men ieaving Nor- Call 163 New Londen. Ask for Chag. Later, Reverse charge. WEST 8IDE dlfl! co. P. 0. Box 379, Gas Main Finished. The gas departmént has finished re- New Lenden | pairing the gas pibe on Fourth street ——__n_. leading into Mrs. G. Géer's property. Gavin C f Lincoln avi DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |: Tecent “visttor with friends "on Dental Surgeon | ro!PéCt strést. McGrery Bubiding TAF’MLLE Nerwish, Gonn. | i, scal Bayk in Norwich Draft Con- tingent—No-Licénse Talk by Waiter Lampheare—Persénals. Taftville furnished six men in the quoja of Norwich drafted mén whom left, Thursday. In proportion to its size’ the village has furnishéd an ex- céptionally largé number of men for ihe grmy and navy. Her representa- tives in thé new National Arm the village on the 12.50 trolle: 2 . drrivéd in the Square at 1.15. reported to th¢ District Board in its rooms in the 'Thayer Building where THE PALACE they received their flnal instructions. “train _pulled out of Norwich at 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Preps. Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway ! and passed through Taft's station about 3 o’clock. There was a large crowd at the station who for the most part were chsérful but a few tearful faces markéd the relatives and intim- ate frisnds of the boys who are leav ing. The Taftville Boys in the contin- ent are Arthur Dufour. Ferdinand | eur, m Ronderu, Henry Trémpiay. s Labbe and Anton ‘Wunde-lick. DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Tooms 12-19 Alice Building, Mohwich Fishing Trip. Jéseph H. Yeunz and Frastus Yer- rington wem fllh1n¢ Wednesday at Patchaug. R. 1, and returned with a £ood sized catc) Phone 1177-3 No-License Lecture. 1647 Waltér Lampheare gdve a tem 4 ancs lecture ta & good sized crow Front streét Tuesday night near the post office. One of the historic places in Norwich ‘or gver two centuries has béen the ‘amous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city la about fiftéen minutes or ¥ou can run there in an autémobile in léss time. 5 A. A. ADAMS Phene 519 Norwich Téwn DBS.L. F and A. J, APIERRE 287 Main Strest. Norwich, Gonn Office Hou: xe-.-.tes;.n.lytwonmen Sundays excépted DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite " 46 Shannon Building Taxe ?li;:;:; “shuuehz Stree” Personals. * Elmer Fontaine of Taftville has gone to New Haven to visit friends. Mrytie Butler .of Rivér Point, R. I ng friends in Taftville. Joseph Blair of the U. 1den P A t@euty-four hour leave from port, R. L " Gonsibtancy Dessn’t Matter It is hardly consistent for Germany to bé talking of the next war and of- fering s of peace at the same time.—Washington Herald. R., i street’ o New- Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or aight WHIIN YOU WANT o put your bus- Iness before the pubiic, thers is ne mediu r - Détter than throush the ad- rertisinz etlumns 6f The Bulletin Lley sent sandwiches and J. C. LH. n | Outside the hundreds Two thousand men, women and chi dren crowded the platform and traci of the New York, New Haven n Hartford railroad station here Thursday afternoon to see the fo eight drafted Norwich men start fer Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. The train was scheduled to leave &t 2.07 o'clock but a freight car off the track a short distance north of the station delay: the troop train nearly a half hour. forty-eight-men walked in a body from the exemption headquarters in the Thayer building to the station.. The men were in charge of Webster - D. Copp, one of their number named for this office by the local exemption boat Surrounded by, Friends. It was a sight such-as Norwich has seldom seen. Half a hundred sturdy young men surrounded by ha#ndreds of Friends, relatives and . sweethearts, pushing . their way through the crowd for 'a hentishake and a last word of encou; it to the loved omnes se- iected by Uncle S8am as the best fitted to prptéect the country’s honor and up- hold liberty. and justice. 1t was not a demonstrative.crowd if the strict of the word, but rather a ulét gathering of sdber faced meri and women into whose homes the war has ab entered. \ General Rush For Cars. As the train pulled into the station there was a general rush for the cars as many wished to be as néar the train as possible. ~The drafted men had iépt together on the platform and they immediately filed into the car reserv- ed for them. The New Lon@on draft- #d nen occupied the rear car of the trgin and there_ were two or thrée #mpty cars ahead for the men wh were picked up along tke line. After ‘a wait of twenty-five minutes theer was a warning clang of the en- gine bell and the train started. This was the signal for the shrieking of whistles on the locomotives in the ard and severz» of the whistles on loeal, manufacturing plants voined in the farewell. g Big Crowd at Greenevil At the Greeneville station there was a large crowd on the platform to greet the boys, many of svhom live in that section of the town. and as the train was running through upper Gréene- ville Engineer John C. Brooks of the Norwich Belt Manufacduring Company blew the whistle at the*plant for sev- eral minutes. Many Parting Gifts. ‘The boys carried with them from Norwich- many tokens of esteem, the gifts of admiring friends. There were wrist watches, military kits, boxes of cigars and many other articles. In addition to these gifts there were two boxes of cigars from Ring & Sisk. an» notier box from the local Red Cross, sandwiches, peachey. and other deli- cacies enough for the whole fortyr eight men from the Mohican Company, Frank G. Aubréy. manager. P. or- orth a large bunch of bananas. ‘The Forty-Eight Men. Those who made up -the forty-eight men were as follows: Charles Olson (first alternate), Jo- séph Czprner, James_J. Fleming, John Shea, John Thomas Evans, George Carpenter, Michael Francis I.onard, Carl B. Lyons, William C. Gorman, Clarence T.. Briggs, Harry Mendell, Nikito Shillo, anislaw. Oleokeylk, Frank Wyrod, David Frost. Henry Tremblay, FEliis.Taylor, Arthur Du- four, Henry I. Plante, V W¥aralam- bon, Ad Laflesh, John J. \icIntyre, Jr.. Charles Zdancewiez, James L. Sul. livar, Ardzei Zysk, ~William _ Booth, William I.. Huntington, John T. Dun- ion, John Danilowicz, Johnston B. Ban- fleld. Joseph Doucek, Francesco Laran- icholaj Kozak, Tlrdlnn.nd Brod- Jain- W. Mullén, Mik Stami- Thomas Labbee, Ben min F. an, Webster D. Qopgflflelgo . Ericson, Frederick Bend Power, ton Wunderlick. Dahis Murad Francis, Maxime A. Comier, George Fulton, Jo- seph Ronuelu, Lewis J. Bolton, John Fmv Per Cent. of Quota. Among those present when the boys boarded the trath was Mayor Allyn L. Brown. Who 1éft Thursday comprise 40 _per cent. of the Norwich quota, 129. - ty-five per cent. of the quota has now departed for camp. First Alternate Goes. Charles Olson, first alternate, was cailed on to_take the place of Paul F. Gadle, M! D, intérne at the Backus hospital, who was mnotified by tele- gram Wednesday evening from the ad- jutant general,” war department, to remain at his present address until further orders. e g Local Plants Closed. Several of the Jocal manufacturing plants closed down Thursday in or- der to give their employes a chance to bid the drafted men Godspeed. Among these wlants was the United States Finishing company and the J. Martin companw\of Taftvilie. [Miss May Kilday, head stenographer at the U. 'S. Finishing company, in behalf of the company, presented the bos package of a thousand’cigarettes. in New London. New TLondon had the zrim fact of war brought forcibly to its attention Thursday whén ‘it witnessed hundreds of young men leaving for Camp Dev- to @rain_for service in Europe. that passed through the city frem cities and towns in western_ Connecticut, New London sathered _together the quotas from Diviston No. 11 and Division No. 9. Division No. 9 atrikes at the heart of New London pecple for 45 men from that city and Groton formed the 40 per cent. of the. quota. These yYoung men met . at the municipal buiiding at 12,30 o'clock and were met there by r @rnest B. Rogers. Col. e ery and Dr. Harry M. Lee. Chairman Hearv C. Chappell of the Defense council was also on hand ana distributed #he few remaining rold pieces which the cifty of New London gave to its draftéd men. The meén. were lined up on the steps of thé municipal building wheré roll was called, and all but two respond- ed to his name. The abeentces were George B. Rodman and Manuel Gon- zales. Goizales is_emploved on the City of Lowell and Detective Hammcnd was delegated to lorate him and take him to. the train. -Up to the time of de- parture Redman had net heen located, aithough he reported at the headquar- sers Wednesday evening. Thomas G. Haney of 13 Centre street was appointed to command the ecntingent, with Frank P. Brune of Groton*and Charles F. Smith of West first and seccnd aides, re- The Sheestring District. The men from the Shoestring di Lfl!t- which includes the surrounding tuwns. who left for Ayer on Thursday wm £ foll Daniel R. hu Maurice L. Conneri cé B. Amburn, Fred V. Amburn, J. Ei ‘William Earl Me- Fee, Joseph Hauschild, a:nh Charles Menge, Wilfred ly. D. J. Celia, Tony Lulogoh, Do L. Geli; John A. Joe Zurik, Charles H, Cllrk, Peter tonian, Homer Z. Ostign Hussey, B. Resolontze, Frederick Jar- vis, Joseph Rivers, Aloysius J. dan, A. Kawiathowski, Wijliam Tvn- dall, d W. 8. !log:z:r. Joseph Sowkocyz, Peter .Yohn én, Antope Zararick, Fred Clark. Angelo eeln.. ‘Adelbert fltev- ens, Paul hnl'. Heénry Price, Arthur Cleutier, Aj thur R. O‘VI(II. Thaddeus K Hermng 8imon, Medos chael Yusczzik, John Emil Murk, Pairick J. Motan, Bvereti w. Gum-lor :m% Thomas, Isador ezls, tas, Victor St. John, John A. Morgan, Chm. L. 5 .Yonph Lemoirte, J. E. Ga cnappcn Fernando " Patrick J. en "Cecil R. Balkcom, Manuel Abreau, Stephen F. _ Palmer, Clarence W. Jeffers, Walter 3. Johns, George W. Cratn, Charles W. Pillar, William E. Brown, Henry Fontaine, Alexander Rochelenu. Peter Romanoff. Samuel Schmitman, Toney Molskya, Alex Urechana. John BEarl James. Thomas H McGowan, Jr., Emn.nual Spinal, Percival Harris, Harry L. La- threp, Michael Gory, Sullivan Reaney, Charles N. Congdon, William Manard, Georme Whevsoll: Philip J. Beers, John E. Dolinsky, Alexander S. ner, rn-edenek Burdick, Samuel R. _ Tay- Gilmore. Ernest Col- 3 e, Alonzo Carrier, Guiseppi Fazle, Johrr Fere; Joseph Kropid- loski, Leonard tel Stefan Sancz: REdward S. Driscoll, ITenry G. Wilcox. hremhh D. Shea, Jacom Pultahovick, Courtland F. Stone, My- ron R. M‘d iner. Everett E. Murphy, Louis G. Witt. Géorge A. Hagberg, Danlel Jameés Sullivan, William H. B. Weaple, Martin_Ductka. Richard Lor- enzo Maynard, Walter £. Hatk, James Higginbottom. Had an Early Start. The men from the Kléventh ai- vision and from 18 different towns, ex- tending In a circuitous fashion from Leonard Bridge in the town of Leban- on, to PaWcatuck in the eastern part of the town of Stonington, wers com- neiled to get a very early start in or- der to arrrive in New London at the appeinted time. For instance, ‘one voung man from the town of Salem laft home at 2 o’'clock Thursday morn- ing. ’Some of the men went bytrain, others by trolley and a bunch of five from Lebanon in an automobile. When the men wers lned up the roll call was read and the 108 were Aivided into four sectfons. Courtland Stone of Niantic, one of the number was selected by . Mr. Davis to have charge of the entire contingent and he was assisted by one man from each section. The men, from Stonington. number ing ahout 20, were given a fine send- off prior. to their departure on the train. The Stonington band turned out and the men marched in a parade which was witries=ed by .most of the townspeople. \At 17 o'clock the men from this division were escortéd to the Thames club and_there given a sumptuous dinner. This was through the cour- tesy of the club, although the dinner is 2 part of the government expense and the club will be reimbursed. for this later on. Next Draft Early in October. The second ¢faft is scheduted for early_in Qctober, about sthe fourth, and this will be another 40 per cent.. which means that the same number will o from here on that date, Tt is said that Connpeticut’s quota of 4000 men will be gistributed among the 302nd light field artillery, the 304th infantry regiment. the 301st and 303rd machine gun battalions and the 2nd and 3rd battalion, depot brigade. COUNTY FARM BU.“'AU GETS FIRST INSTALLMENT utes Toward Expense Economic Department) The Central 'War committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa« tion has just forwarded to the diree- tors of thé County Farm BureAus the first installment of the . contribution of $800 which was promised early in the vear.. The contribution -is to- wards the salary and cxpenses of the Home Economic demonstrators, and is being given in the flve counties— Hartford. Litchfleld, Windham, Tol- land, and,Fairfield counties. In New Lendon county the original pledge was $1.000 and an instaliment of it sent in this county ia $5i In tour counties the whole pledge is $800 and half of this sum {8 now being pald. in Wind- ham county there was difficult’ in raising locally a contribution to the work and the Central War Work committee, rather than see the work fall through assured liability for an extra $350, making t‘ke ‘while pledge $1.150. The checks were all sent in stmul- taneously from Suffrage Headquarters Thursday accompanied by the follow- ing letters: 55-57 Pratt St., Hartford, September 19, 1917. President County Farm Burea Dear Sir: Herewith I hand vou our check for $400 together with a letter from Miss Katherine Huntington, chairman of the Central War Work Committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association. It gives us great pleasure to contribute to the work of vour bureau. Yours faithfully, JOSEPHINE B BENNETT. My Dear Sir: The, Central ~War Work committee of’ the Connecticut ‘Woman Suffrage association has hoped that by ghis time we might be able to send the full amount of $800 which we have promised towards the Home Economic Work of Litchfield county. As our entire fund which we are rais- ing for this purpose in the counties of Windham, Litchfleld, Fairfeid, Tol~ jand, New London and Hartford, rot vet completé voted at the meeting of our committee to send a first installment of $400 immediat the remainder to be paid in the near future. Thée Food Conservation and Home Economics work of the Farm Bureau has éspecially interested the members of our erganization.as béing a Vital and constructive form of war service, and the -interest and best wishes. of our association go with th@ ontribu- tion to your work. Very sincerely yours, KATHERINE LUDINGTON. Morengo tribe of Indians will plun $3,500 worth of sced this vear on the reservation nine miles east of Béaumont, Cal. \ but cooler weather ! STATE'S/SERVICE‘ Maln ot Ner- inrris, New Low- Demahus, Putmam. WHAT THE STORES SHOW . DURING FORMAL STYLE DAYS The Two-In-One Waist a Useful and Beautiful Garment—Narrower Col- lars Seemn to Have the Call—Latest ldeas in - Afternoon and Sth Dh-db-.w-mr c.n.. Really hot days Hkl Thursday do not cause women to enthuse particu- larly -over the fashionable high-col- lared new waists; but, there is con- solation in the fact that the makers have designed these fascinating par- ments 50 a8 (o Bult evén the changs- able American climate! They are really two-in-one waists, empiloying the fancy rows of buttons both for ornament and utllity: as during -the past senson, most of the models are planned either to open to a deep point, with the buttons as or- naments, or, at will, to be buttoned high. in the smart military effect so greatly favored. Tailored Waists. For women who 1tke the taflored walist, the stores are showing during these Style Pays, designs in taffeta, plain_ or striped. also in charming messaline, invariably with ultra long sleeves and rather narrow cuffs. This season the designers have sur- rasged all previous efforts and artis- try in the embroidery and beaded ef- fects on dressy waists of georgette and similar soft materialsg \ Round, Narraw Gollars. Then, too, more Jace of fine <quality is being employed in developing waists of . the higher order. Aas to collars, many of the best models continue to show the sailof” cut so wel liked dur- g the summer: but in the main the round collar in a narrower type ap- pears. 2 This narrow collar is a distinctive mark, also, of the season's smart- est dresses. It is usually of white satin or woft material like georgette or charmeuse. Two st Sellers. Colors of the newest waists follow in the main the favoritism which hoids good regarding the best suits, but a local dealer who al- Wwayvs carries, a ‘wide line of thé best waists and who buys with - notable judgment, is authority for the state- ment that the two best seilers in real- ly modish waists are the white and fiesy. Fetching Dresses. A chapter might be written ‘about afternoon and street dresses, which hpvé Such a siroAg call that the fa- vorite separaté skirt, while always a Zood seller, 15 far in the background this season. > Materials best llked for these one- piece drésses seem ito be crepe me- teor, cértain French serges, charmeuse —taffeta having fallen (o second place of late, giving way td all soft and satih finished tveaves—while Jersey stands stronx in faver for street wear. Braiding on Army Cloth. A charming model in an atternoon aress shotvn vesterday was In army 0 FRIDAY to take advantage of the our Fall -Opening befote mutwul RUG $17.756 TAPESTRY YRlseels nucs $15.95 T stry Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet inches x 10 feet 8 inches—at $15.95, regular price $17.75. ;znm TAPESTRY sl7’95 RUSSELS RUGS Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet—at $17.75, regular price $20.00. Matting Rugs, in a variety of handsome colorings, size 32x72 inches, value Special . T Smyrna. Rugs, aize 37x5¢ inches, very shervice: R valus $1 75 Special Price .veeessnsssnsneccanss 39c $1.39 Printed Linoleums The 65c grade—68c a square yard. The .75¢ grade—66c a square yard. upon all ki .Shades, Curtains, Draperies, Etc. Last Two Days of Our Fall Opening In Floor Coverings Only two more days of our Annual Fall{Opening in Floor Coverings—only two more days!in, which offering. during Opening Days. ested in Floor Coverings make it a point to attend SOME OF THE BEST KNOWN MAKES AT SPECIAL PRICES 158 A4MINSTER $99.50 inches x 10 feet 6 inches—at $22 regular price $25.00. at SMALL SIZE RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES T e T Axminster Rugs, and value $2.50 — Special price Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, attractive patterns and - colorings, —Special price INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUM During Fall Opening Week we make the following Special Prices on Linoleums: Inlaid Linoleums $1.19 grade—at $1.00 A square yard. $1.69 grade—at $145 a sfuare yard. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We are aiways pleased to show our va ds of home decorative work — Floor Coverings, We have competent men who will go to your home and take measurements for Einoleums, Rugs, Drap- eries, Ete., and will do the work at your convenience. facillty for doing work promptly, correctly and at lowest cost. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SATURDAY special values we are - If you are inter- These “few it closes. Axminster Rugs, 'size’ 8 feet 3 xminster- Rugs, size 9x12 feet— 25.00, regular price $27.50. size 27x inches, neat patterns desirable colorings, $2.19 value $5.00 $4.39 e L ———— ious lines and give estimates Window We have every showed there were 150 officers and 5,081 enlisted men in the Connecti- cut National Guard, who were taken into the federal service. In adfl- tion, Connmecticut will have soon placed under arms in the new Na- tional army; her quota of neéarly 11, 000 med, secured under the selective arare. > Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels informed Mr. Lonerzan that on August 23, according to official figures there were in the navy 140,- 870 enlisted men, of whom Connecti- cut has_ supplled a representative quota. Exact figures on Connecti- cut were not available, for the an- nual roster is now being prepdred, and as the ships of the service are so scattered, it will be some two weeks before ‘the work is completed. Of the total amount subscribed for the first Liberty Loan, which reached more than $3,000,000,000, and made. 4,000,000 government bondholders the country, where there were but 300,000 befors, Con- in service fleet, bers, in Hartford, B. Alen and others Bunce work. the league, that thousands man’s Jeague, ganization. Breat waa; cil_of and other organizations are all ing to' show Connecticut's a substantial contribution. | of coal is going to who sees a trainload of the pr fuel standing on a sidetrack for' many ossible to -the men of -the Connecticut 850 mem- m 149 s_reside where Captain Francis in the Admiral section’_are doing excellent A. H. Dadmun, secretary of informs Mr. ' Lonergan addition ere are *many in R in the wo- of the or- has' of w! in in a national! wa has taken in the ths State Cour Hame Guards, All this shows, e place the state besides the Defense, Whera Argumenk Fails. No argument explaining the scarcity satisfy thé man ous he is unable 'to buy.— color jersey, braided in military ef-|necticut, as figufes secured from fect. This design had. the chic sash |the treasury department and from Value or Clotuté: Delt, self-covered buttons, long sleeve [ the office of Governor Alken Of the| rfma value of the cloture rile is es- and round, white satin collar. The|Federal Reserve bank of Boston|tablished. The senate doesn’t use it contrist .of the narrow brown silk [show, subscribed $28,982,450 or|put it needs only the threat of it braidin® on the khaki, tint cioth was 00,000 mote than its quota of |packea by the necessary .sisnatures very smart. $22,200,000. Of the state’s total |to get unanimous consen yracuse Charming was a street dress In|Hartford, county subséribed, $18,600.- | post. i French nerln ot a burgiindy tint, made Dau,o and the city of Hartford nearly 4 > with -artistic plaits at front and back, | $12,000,000. 8ays Something’Again. and gathered. at thé-sides. The waist| mThe state also played a promi- S was Eto: ¥ We're not expecting trouble with e e ey the gurplice col-Inent part in the campalgn of thelggiden it that doesnit Keep Tohn lar and cuffs being edged in narrow mole, the design being very swagger and modish. A Distinctively 8marj Coat. One scarcely dares to mention win- ter coats during’ these torrid days; coming, as ev- erybody knows and thé nthe possessor of a stunning afternoon coat, to which attention was_ directed vesterday, will revel in one of the most striking mod- els shown 806 far this season. This particular coat was in.the new rein- dcer shade. its material bolivia, and with a fashionable Skinner lining. It was completed by a: large collar in raceoon, and the last fouch was a few, big_buttons of the reindeer tint. There is a satisfaction in selecting apparel, hats. and furs, while yet Stocks are comparatiyly unproken and one has a wide ch four houra, the weather then those early buye of seasonable garments will have the advantage. Shop todav, while the: formal Style Days advantages rars ‘offered custom- but first study -carefully what THE SULLETIN'S nd the re most_for your mone In twenty very best an . IN NATION'S WAR in - Liberty Loan ‘Red Cross. Patriotism - Shown and Work F The entire state will _be interested in the facts just compiled at Wash- ington by - Gongressman Augustine Lonergan of the First district, as they tell in a very forcible way of the contribution Connecticut is muaking 2s her share in the war. The congressman _jas conBulted with the heads of the various de- partments at Washington, with a view to having flgures. compiled, de- noting Connecticut's share, and the results tell the whole story. Br¥galier-General H, P. -McCain, adjutant-gereral of the army, states that Connecticut's total quota for the regular army. is. 2,228, and that the official figunes-of {ht war department as to August 24, show Connecticut had secured Fer quata at that time, and that in fact 2,419 of the men whopresented themselves in Connec- ticut weré accepted for enlistment in_ the regular army from April 1, to August 24, 1917. Chief of thé mil- itia bureau, Brigadier-General Will- iam A. Mann statdd that the official records in his office as of July 31, o secure $100,000,000, the utions from the state as of August 22, last, being $2,667,987.07, of which $690,806.94 ‘was contributed by residents of Hartford county. The total secured by the Red Cross from the campaign throughout the country was $120,029,751.12, according to the report of the secretary to Mr. Loner- gan, dated August 28., In the state of Connecticut, also. there are 89,749 members of the Red Cross and Hart- ford county has 20,200 of these. The Navy League of - the United States, incorporated to be of ,every P . A % BORN CONNOR—In Norwich, Sept. a son to-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nor of 13 Lincoln avenue. MAIN—In Norwich, Sept. daughter, Barbara Karoll, M Oscar H. Main of 16 Cedar MARRIED. CARY-BURNHAM—In Hampton, Sept. 18, 1917, by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Willimantic, Dwight 1. Cary of Scot- land, and Miss Helen Burnham, Hampton. ANEY-KEEFE—In New London. Sept. 19,017, by C. Wollschiager, Willlam' Gan: ind Miss Allce Teeete. OLSEN-ANDERSON—In New. London, Sept. 18, 1917, by J. Romevn Deniorth, Tobias Olsen and Marie Anderson. DIED. DUGGAN—In Montreal, Sept. 20, 1817, Johanna Duggan. aged 80 vears. Funeral from Central Vermont siation on arrival of 10.25 a. m. train, Mon- aay, Sept. KELLRHER- this city, Danfel H. In son of Mrs. Ann Kelleher. Funeral Saturday morning at 81§ a. m., from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Mahoney, Falls avenue. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 a. m. MUARAY:—In this city, Sept. 18, Janet Murray’ aged $7 years. Funeral service at her late home, 318 Prospect street, Friday afternoon, Sept. 21, at 2 o'clock. JOHNSON—In Colchester, Sept. 20, 1917, Charles A. Johnson. aged 76 vaears. Funeral services wili be held Smtur- 1917, Lind’s statement patriotic Swedish-Americans ing right te the point.—Chi ald. gested sunk all on board be put td;death ‘wili be asking for a safe conduct field Republican. match_it is they are eal are called matches.—Kansas:City of the Generally H-ppens. No &oubt, Count Luxburg, who sug- that' if Argenting ships were Spring- _They're Safe Enaudh In the case of the/ modern safety asier to understand why ed safety than:why they Church & Alien 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS ,Lady Assigtant Telephone 328-3 _ HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN bacco, the: Whitestone Cigar. will fanza On account of Increase ln price of to~ Bt sold from now on at $3% per 1,000. J. F. CONANTS = * s 13 Fr!nk!ilit. day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Boz- rah Center churclr. Burial will be in the Johnson cemetery, Bozrah. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for sympathy shown durin; the sickness and death of wife an mother: also those who sent flowe! NIQUE LEMOINE AND FAM- Baltic, Sept. 30, 1017 Shea & Burke 41 Main St_rut. Faneral Direciors