Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 7

Norwich, Menday, Sept. 24, 1917. THE WEATHER. LADY Asis'rnn' ; . All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night P Main Street High pressure 'coatinues generaily 88 S over the eastern half of the United Suteu-wlht‘h' cool anl aic weather. From Obio valley northwar and northeastward the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesdsy. It will be warmer Moaday in New England. Eastern New York: Fair Monday, slighily warmer in imterior: Tues- dey fair, warmer . CAVE WEEDING & MFG. €0, LAutomoblle amd Machine Parts Welded. Garage *work a Speciaity, Work Guaranteed. Southern New =~England: Fair, B Chestmut st oL e | e ioraey: Tuesday . Northern ~ New England: Fain slightly warmer Monday; Tuesday i fair, warmer in interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes {in temperature and the baromietric a8 $1.00 & HERE IS THE rhanges Saturday and Sunday: 55turd.ly~‘ Ther. o 68 ountain 'en E YOUIHAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR 47 3048 Non-Leakable s B Highest ThefBuietie, PR ESTON VOTES $20,000 FOR ROADS Town Mesting Also Decides to Purchase a New Scraper— MeefinxUnnbletohyaTmTuBenmeovaw'hv b, 19 Saturday afternoon the voters of the Town of Preston met in the Town House for the annual town meetins. Owing to a recently passed law the meeting was unable to voté a town tax as the town officials are now re- quired 'to_have data concerning the estimated receipts and expenses before this tax can be Jaid. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by Everett P, Barnes. The reports-of the selectmen, town. treasurer, collector of taxes. school’committee and board of bhealth were accepted. It was votéd that the care of the fown highway be given to the sqlsct- men as in the past. Certain Yown TRUE LOVE OF GOD AND WHAT IT IMPLIES Rev. Myles P. Galvin Preaches From Day's Gospel at St. Patrick’'s Church That love of God should have pref- erence in lite over all other affection: that it should make us despise and banish from life all that opposes that love, and that'we shouid follow God's will always and in all things, were the points made in a convincing ser- Self-Filling Onfy ONE DOLLAR but as good as that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be conviriced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS N JEWELERS Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. ¢apredictions for Bunday: Probably a - Sunday’s weather: Fair, cooler. Swn, Moon =na Tides. ¥ muse®Psers. ff watse. [ Afsed Te m 15 m s milp m 43 1| 315 || 1106 il 438 ameagon - rises high water it 1s low followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Accident in Bleachery—Greenecville gers Hold Sff Practice—Personals. Dominick Rozmski had his finger! on his right hand badly crushed Fri- day afternoon in a printing machine in the U. S. Finishing company. Tigere Hold Stiff Practice. The Greeneville Tigers were put through a very etiff practice Satur- day afternoon and they look like a pretty fast team. They expect to slay the West Side Hardigs nest Sun- Th games _scheduled 7ith the Hilltops and Rothwell Light- weights later in the season. Carl Butfon, who played center for the Waltham High School has signed to play ¢Enter for the Tigers. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Meshawioal Repairs, Painting, Teim- ming, Upholstering, and Wood Work, lacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOHN A. DUNN Our Corn and Wart Solvent— for a quarter — has placed many ‘hands and feet on easy street. * Pharmacist, 50 Main 'Street '"ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. Personals and Notes. Raymond Burkep left to attend Holy Cross college. Fred Towne of the Naval Reserves is at his home in Greeneville. Edmond Coughlin leaves today for ‘Washingtop, D. C., to-attend college. Thomas Shahen is home from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on a furlough. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice motored to Gamp Devens Sunday to ey the boss ere. ’ P Andrew Farrell has gone to New Tork to secure tickets for the world's series. Lawrence Hyde and Thomas Barry were home over Sunday from Fort Wright. Frank Murtha came hom from the from the Naval Reserve to prepare to go to college. Alfred G. Turner of the 34th Com- pany, Company, L. I S., spent Sun- day in Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Desmond and family of Lafayette stret, spent Sun- day in Greeneville. A e S L ’ ‘William Hall of the Naval Rererve DEL-HOFF HOTEL at Newport, R. I, is at his home in Greeneville for a few days. EUROPEAN PLAN Edwara Reavey of ‘the Navy Yard HAYES BROS., Props. Felephone 1227 was in Greeneville Saturday. He says he expects to go to France in a 26-28 Broadway | Short time. William Crooks has returned, to_ his home in New Haven after spending his vacation with his cousin, Mrs. Taft of Fourth street. / Henry Farrell of Fourth street, who is an old resident of Greeneville and formerly employed in the H. & A. Arms Co., has moved to Hartford. TAFTVILLE Kitchen Shower For Mis Rosenia Belisle in Honor of Her Approacl ing Marriage — Party for Michael Murphy—Persoffals and Notes, THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 / A kitchen shower was tendered Miss Rosenia Belisle Saturday ev- ening ‘in honor of her approaching marr'y.ge at her home on Hunters av- enue. ~ Refreshments - ‘consisting of sandwiches, ico cream and cake were served by the hostess. The party broke up at a late hour. There were about twenty present. 1647 ©One of the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thera from "< eity 1a about fifteen minutes or b run there in an automobile m o time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town Michael Murphy was pleasantly sur- prised Saturday evening at his home on South A street, by a number of his friends. Among the musical se- lections rendered were several plano selections by Miss Nolia Jodoin and Dora Paguette, and a violin solo by James Hanlon and a vocal solo- by Charles Belair. r. Murphy was pre- sented a gold stickpin set with sap- hires and pearls by E. Dally on be- Kalf of his friends. Mr. Murphy thanked his friends with a few weil chosen words. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at a. late hour. Miss Celia Flynn and Wm, Phone 519 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | = Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintment Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shacnon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phone YOU WANT - suimsa Datore the. w»{fc."{i;’-;':u‘“' medlum Detter. than thro o 2d- Sertising ‘ootumns of Tha Hui.tin Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day o night =i, 642-2. Lady Asmisian: mon delivered at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Father Galvin was preach- ing from a text in the gospe] for the Sunday, the seventeenth after Pente- cost, Matt. xxii: 25-46, Jesus said to him! ‘Thou shait love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind. . L Merely talking about leving God is not sufficient: men must put love into practice. Professing this love for God, man must banish from his life that which prevents perfect love of God, sin. How many of us, professing such iove, want really to follow ocur own will instead of that of God, to which we should be submissive in the little things as wel] as the more important things of daily life. One of the best ways to acquire true love of God is by frequent reception of Holy Communion, which implies the preparation of the soul and heart which Saint Paul recommends for that love. The Holy Eucharist, s, in way, the form in which God's omni- potence has reached its limit, since in this food for the soul Christ gives us Himself—and what can He give more? ADDITION FOR BLUE STAR OVERALL COMPANY Cramped Quarters Make New Brick Building Necessary. Work has been started on a new building for the Blue Star Overall company on West Main street, nearly opposité the fire station frem which lot the billboard has been removed. The company’s present quarters are inadequate for the increasing volume of work the company is -doing. The new building will be of brick, with a front of buft brick and will be $0x75 feet. The cellar witl be concrete and the floors wood.\ The building will_be steam heated and lighted with elec- tricity. Ambrose Sullivan is doing the work and it is expected that the building® will be finished by December ‘It has not yet been decided how many stories the building will be car- ried up: scrapper. pany. REV. Francis T. building, FRANCIS T. DIGGINS ficers for the ensuing year: Francis T. Diggins: Brand: F. P. Joseph Jerémiah ‘A. Desmon Murtha: F. I. 6, Willlam T. Browne; F. 0. G, William J. McClafferty. « The entertainmént committes re- ported that at the next meeting which will be Oct. 14 something very en- tertaining will be given. It was voted to assist the I every way who are to give a whist on Columbus night in the &nights of Co- lumbus rooms. . The meeting was largely attended, vhich showed the interest that the members take in this branch of the order. FAILED TO REPORT FOR MILITARY DUTY William Murphy of Bozrah 'Turned Ovger to Federal Authorities. MOVING TO MANSFIELD Patients From Lake Be at Tolland County Epileptic C5I- ony By Ja Charles P, secretary of ities with hom schools good, commendable. - Mr, Kellogg and Mrs. Mitchell' in- spected the minded in Lakeville, perintendent C. T. LaMoure of the school is moving over to the combined institute for for epileptics at Mansfield. pected tha Lakeville home will be moved over to the home in Mansfield about the first of the year. CANNING WEEK. is the Housewive! this is official At the Kitemaug orchards, yellow Elbertas are being picked in great numbers and are 1in peaches. condition to Jate, under the h Dr. Edwin A. Downe of Hartford, president of the board, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of X7 of Saybrook, attended the annual meeting of tn. of the Litchfield County Home at the Gilbert was found to be in good condition, the but _the Baltic, Sept. lle Expected to 1st. . Kellogg of Waterbury, the state board of char- was sele the quot: on_Thursday. ~wich I, B. Holl that village. LoarG of management The home e, Thursday. ittes. , and the Industrial work | deputy feeble Su- for the Wednesday. school the feeble minded and It is ex- all of the inmates of the Ad, cream. Official 's are being notified that Canning Week for 5:” tha | blespoons flour, preserve. The season is fruit has ripened well ot September sun. o cream salt, Cummings and Harold Jordan from Nowich wer A number Fort Wright, ed New Lon rying capaci A report says there were about 150 turned away. No. 2 Mil The repairs in Mill No. 2 will not be finished employes wil til Wednesd John Belat at his home see the ball ay. Lurette are Terry. furlough. electrician. Many Unable to Go to Forts. A number df local people went Lucian Baziment Dennis Murphy, catcher Lawrence, Mass. 'team in the Eastern League, is at his home in Taftville, Everett Pingree who Is in the nav: it at his home in Taftville on a sh e among the 30 present. | avep No. 2: of people left Sunday for but -when they reach don the boat had its ca ty and were turned away. | er. and freeze. No. 3: one and one-: Il to Start Wednesday. and freeze, until Wednesday. The 1l not return to work un- ay morning. raonals and Notss. r of the Naval Reserves is on a furlough. game in Jewett City Sun- tainment and Prosper at their homes from Fort calt, one cup_ sugar, Scald one pint of milk, beat egg slightly, add sugar and flour and mix well and pour the hot milk over the mixture. Cook over hot wa- ter stigring until it thickens. add the rest of the milk with the Flavor and freeze. Heat one quart of milk and one cup of treaml with ‘three-quarters of a cup of sugar till lukewarm. Add one 'junket tablet dissolved in a li tle cold water and pour into Let stand in a warm room till the mixture jellies and when cold, flavor quarters of a cup of sugar. Lieut. Winsio 301st Machine Guh B at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mas ing to raise money to provide for the use of Hartford selectives at the training camp. has been detailed, because work along the same lines in Massa- 3 taxes were abated. The compensation for town officers is to be the same and the sélectment were authorized to borrow the money necessary to meet the current town expenses. The bounty for foxes caught within the town limits was fixed at three dol- lars. The meeting voted to discon- tinue the. road past the house of J. Matton, and to purchase a new road selectmen and town committee are to confer Wwith the Norwich Compressed Air Power Company @oncerning, the back taxes due the town of Preston by the com- The meeting also voted $20,000 for state rodds in the town. DANIEL MULLEN : ASSEMBLY ELECTS OFFICERS ggins Chosen Faithful Navigator for Ensuing ear. The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, K. of C., Fourth Degree, held its reg- ular monthly meeting in the Sunligkt Sunday afternoon at 4 o- clock. The regular order of business was taken up and also election of of- F. N. F. C., Louis B. Burns; F. C. F. A. Frank (Special to The Bulletin.) 23.—Deputy Sheriff John McGuire received word carly on Saturday morning that William Mur- phy of ‘Bozrah, one of the men who ed in the draft to help fill for Division string district) had failed to report at the office of the board at New London No. 11, (Shoe- Deputy McGuire went to Bozrah in search of Murphy and located him in He placed Murphy der arrest and took him to Niantic and turned him over to the federal author- Officer McGuire apprehended Murphy within a few hours after the sheriffs of been notified that Murphy was wanted by the federal authorities. un- this county had NEW ENGLAND'S PEACHES. Three Ways of Preparing Them For on to lce Cream. One of the most delicious’ ways to serve peaches is to use them in They add richness to the dish and therefore it is not’ necessary to -use much cream as would be nece sary without the peaches. three ways of makjng ice cream. Pare and remove stones from quart of ripe peaches, cur in pieces and sprinkle well with sugar, mash.. add to one of mixtures before mixing: No. 1. One quart of milk, three ta- one quarter teaspoon ice Here are one small the following one egg, one cup Cool and he freez- Mix one quart of milk and alf cups cream and three Flavor WANTS $1,500 FROM NORWICH Lieut. W. A. Dunne to Raise Fund for Camp. - A. Dunne of the talion, stationed He € previous husetts, to come to Connecticut, and visit certain cftfes, timulate interest in the project, and see that the money was raised. Hart- ford is called upon for $10,000, and the other places where _ Li Dunne is_assigned are: Farmington $2,500, $£,500, Portland: $1,00 He said that he under- for the He is learning to be an|3iae0. ter $2,000. in an efiort to utenant Britain Norwich ., and_Manches- New stood other officers at the Aver camp would be detaile@ to tour other cities in_Connecticut. The money raised in this manner will be pald for entertainment and di- version for the drafted men of the particular district in which the mon- ey is subscribed. companies _are heads of the fund. Six officers of the the _sdministrative ‘Fach company will be part of a battalion of four zompanies. There will be a pool room, another room in which there will be home newspapers, magazines and oth- c> reading matter, and the third room will be a recreation center where the men may box, play games, etc., being along the of a gymnasium. the THME NEW RUSSET RED EMPLOYED IN HAT TRIMMING Stunning\Military Pompon Noted Sat- urda: t Handesme Designs and Trimmings Shown—A Milliner's Bage Hint. » ¢ More seasonable weather Saturday inspisd much Fall hat buying and many handsome pattern hyts left lo- cal style rooms, to be worn by pleased shoppers on formal or everyday occa- slons. Among beautiful designs noted in the rounds Saturday was a purple velvet large sailor, its adornment small purple wings flat .on the wide brim. The” crown was in the favored soft, draped fashion, Stunning was a military turban in brown velvet, with tall military pom- pon in the modish russet red. Smart, also was a.sand and brown round design, ‘with ’a_soft, soldier crown, as it is called this seascn, piped 'with brown. A swagger ostrich pomgpn is on ‘the brim. Talipe and cerise velvet were con- rasted in @ large hat, its adornment £0ld and siiver ornaments and a knot of follage. = Distinguished was a blocked hat in black velvet, with Spanish edge. The facing was ‘of fancy plush, and for finish there was a rich jet ornament. One of the cholcest of the feather- trimmed_ hats shown was an imported turban, with trimming of vari-colored breast and wings, beautiful in their soft tints. . Dressy in the extreme was a mufsh- room sailor .with orchid panne top, black velvet facing, metallic flowers and black velvet ribbon trimming. These merely susgést the beautiful hats which are being shown these fine fall days. As one gilliner said Saturday, buy- ing at first means getting hats much hetter and more carefully made than can be those hurried out of the work- rooms when the real rush season be- gins. That is a good hint to act upon, after noting what the Bulletin's ad- | vertisers have to say this morning iregarding hat styles to be on view | this week. |NEW VOTERS MADE NUMBER 225 MEN | Three Women 'Also Took Oath Before Board of Registration. The board of registration in session at the Town Hall found at adjourn- ment at 7 o'clock gaturday evening that they had admit(ed to the elector's privileges 225 men and three women. There will be no more sessions this year. The following table shows the number of applications received by the registrars of voters and the number made by the board of resistration in cach ofethe six districts and a com- parison with 1915 s Year 1917. Applications - 9% Voters Made 76 45 30 23 2 9 225 District Totals ... Voters Made 74 38 18 27 45 15 217 man was made a voter in the First district and two wo. men were made voters in thg Second district. The number of voters made this year is about 50 per cent. of the appilea- tions received. The board of registration comprises the selectmen, Casper K. Bailey, C. P. Bushnell and Albert W. Lillibridge, the town clerk, Charles 8. Holbrook, and the registrars of voters, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. Distriet eI &TORING POTATOES. Temperaturs of 34 to 50 Deg Good Ven n Essent The requirements of food potato storage are few but imortant. A .tem- perature of between 34 and 50 de- grees: ventilation, especfally in the fall before id weather sets in; and the exclu of light, are the ~most hfi:r’tnnl things to observe. e potatoes should be as free from soil as pfinible;nd dry. ‘Where the potatoes are ppbcured from the pro- ducer this is easy to accomplish. They may be stored in unheated basements or cellars or even attics, where the above requirements are met. The efforts of the Committee of Faod Supply to get the consuming public to lay in an early and adequate supply of potatoes for winter use has stimulated widespread Interést And has resulted in many inquiries concerning approved methods of storing potatoes and the places in which they may be kept. In answer to these inquiries the Connec- ticut Agricultural college has prepar- ed the @ilowing suggestion: A temperatjire of 40 to 50 degrees would be ideal, bt variations between 34 and 50 are safe. Keep a thermome- ter near the potatoes. 1f the weath. er turns very cool,yplace lighted lantern or ofl ‘stove of a tub of water, or_both, near the patatoes. Storage rooms shoull be kept dark, cspecially in late wintes and spring. In the early winter, before o weather sets in, some ventflation should be provided for large quanti- ties of tatoes. A few bushels would need vE‘m little ventilation. Potatoes will not keep in a heated cei’ar or basement. Where there_{s no cool storeroom it ig sometirs>s Bossi- ble to partition off'part of the base- rrent as far as possible from tha fur- nace. steam pipes shculd run through this room. - For large quanti- ties it will pay to construct a bin. For small quantities, barrels or boxes wilt @iy For tany persons Uving in- cities ‘where commercial cold storaze plants are located. it is suggested.that 2 or 3 barrels of potatoes could be placzd in such cold storage at a reasonable cost. Red Cross Danoce. % The dance given in Sprague hafl Saturday evening by the menibers of the Baltic branch of the Norwich.Red Cross chapter was a financial’ suc- cess. Eighty couples attended. Miss N V. Milner's orchestra furnished the music. Baltic merchants and others in_town aided the cause financially. The hall was decorated with Red Cross _emblems .and American flags. A Jarge Amerfcan flag was suspended in_the center of the stage. The ' following committee ‘was in charge iss Agnes Brennan, Mrs. Walton. ' Mrs. 'Charles " Barnes. - Mrs. John, Woods, Miss B. T. Day and Mrs. James G. Burr, Mrs. Eliza Cote. Tim- othy Connerton had charge of the ickets at the door. Automohile par- ties from Norwich. Tafijille, New London, Plainfleld. Central Viliage and ‘Willimantic attended. 3 On Auto Trip. Miss Hattie Hoit is taking an auto trip through Maine and the White Mountairis in company with Mr. and lgr-. Levi w:n;:r A, A ewater o the guests of Mr. ane ‘harles Holt of Hartford. aa e ®f the reserve officers assigned to it. BORN. KA ~At St I 's Hospital, Wi = 7. son_ te Yilitnaetic, Sipe BN TUR ion street. MARRIED. JONES-KROG] In Jersey City, N. J, Sept. 18, 191’ rry Jone: West- minster, Coni an ss_Elizabeth -Kroger of Port Reading, N. J. BOISCLAIR-SWANSON—In_Tarrytown. N. ¥.. Sept. 19, 1917, by Rev. Father Hughies, Arthur W. Boisclair of. Nor. wich and Miss Ellen. Swanson of Tarrytown. DIED. WOGANDER—In Baltic. Sept. 23, 1917. Anna Douisa® Wogander, sged 8§ yoars. Funeral from the home of her son-in- 1aw. F. Erickson. 93 Main street, Bal- tic,' Tiesday affernoon, Sept. 25, at 2 oclock. Burial In family fot in Maplewood. KENNEY_—In Norwich Sept. 22, Anna M. Skelly, wife of John en 1 from her liate residence, No. 70 Washington ' street. ' Tuésday rning at 8 o'clgck. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s chufch at 9. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. WALLEN—In Putnam, Sept. 23. 1317 Randall Watlen, son-of Mr. apa Mrs. Henry Wallen, ofé Danielson. Church & Allen 15 Main Strest FUNERAR = DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telophene 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM SMITH ALLEN 1917, ¥ price of ¢ On account of Increase I bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will old from now on at $3% per 1,000. J. F. CONANT - 11 Frankiin 8t san2d Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funera! Directors STORRS COLLEGE WILL : DELAY FALL OPENING But Year’s Work Will Not Be Short- ened Vacations Wi Cut. The Connecticut Agricultural col- lege is delaying its opening date prac- tically a month this vear and will not open its doors to new_students until Oetober 16th. This deiayed oening is due to a desire upon the part of the aushorities o give young men and wo- men opportunity for the . maximum amount of productive work before call- ing them to college. - The years work will not be short- ened, however, as it is planned to elim- inaté much of the customary winter vacation. The course of study has been modi- fled to give excellent opportunity for specialization. A student may pre- pare himself as a specialist in dairy- ing, horticulture, vegstable growing, fruit growing, gemeral farming. farm management, agricultural instruction, teacher of science, extension worker, botanist, or ‘bacteriologist. ‘Additional courses have heen added this year in economics, education, history, sciology and philisophy. 5 The enroliment of women In the home economics course is already in advance of the enrollment of last year. This course has been especial- iy mmqgified to meet the demands for leaders in home -economics and food congervation. The number returning to the upper classes is cut down considerably by de- mands made upon the students by war activities. Sixteen of ladt year's men went to Plattsburgh and have receiv- ed commissions in the army, while sec- eral times that number have entered the service in various capacities. NORWICH B$YS ARE L IN GOOD HEALTH Nights Are Semewhat Chilly Now at i Fort Terry. (Special to The Bulletin.) Fort Terry, N. Y., Sept. 2 34th Co, L. I. S. formerly the A., C. N, G, is still under canvass. Al though fhe nights are somewhat chilly the boys are all in good heaith. The open air makes one feel fine. Thurs- day night they took guard mount with Lieutenant Avery as officer of the suard. Captain Willlam Tarbox 1 major of the Third Battalion Third battallon is composed reg- ulars. Lieutenant Nichols is acting adjutant. The 34th Co. has had one acting The The new lieutenant is Lieutenant Wal- ker and is very much liked by all the men. Friday the batteries underwent in- spection by Lieutenant Colonel King. the commanding officer of the island. The former commander, Lieutenant Colonel Burgess, has been made a col- onel and in command of Long Island acund. He is stationed at Fort H. G. Wright. Saturday_was the day of another in- spection. This was the first inspect- tion by the commanding officer. Liey. tenant Colonal Kinz. It consisted df inspecting rifles and equipment. tents. cots, biankets, etc.. men's kits and personal equipment. The cook and mess shacks were also inspected as well as the grounds about camp. Y. M. C. A. MEETING.- Gustav Bockman of Hartford Talks on No-license Question, At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. held a very interesting meeting at the Buckingham Memorial. Gustav Bockman of Hartford was the speaker and he held the close aften- tion of the audience as he dellvefed a 1 heart message, telling of his own how for years he lived a ‘e until seventeen vears ago and how since that time happiness had been his jot and all because Jesu: Christ had come f{nto his life. He said that many of our poldier hoys who are across the water! are turnin to Jesus and if religion is good enoug! it is good enough for us. We cannot properly show our Appreciation of God’s goodnéss to us by giving our money, nor by simply going to church or even by praying unless we put them nto practice; we show our love for ésus Christ by trying in every way to win others to Him, after s o 'I'h_e Pnnenus & tional Sunday school Mpichel o YOU \MAY NOW CHOOSE THE MATERIALS FOR YOUR NEW SUIT, COAT, DRESS OR WAIST FROM ©OUR SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW DRESS GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER A grand assortment of weights and weaves in a color as- _sortment ‘which includes all the looked for, wanted and most popular shades for the seazon. Amongst the desir- o able Fall shades shown are taupe, beet root, plum, Java, Russian green and Corcord blue, while the popular fabrics for Suitings are Tweeds, Checks and Broadcloth. One-piece Dresses the fabrics in demand include Poplins, French Serge and Granite Weaves—for Skirtings the fav- For ored materials are Invisible Checks and Striking Two-tone Plaid Serges. Following are a few suggestions from our varied assort- ment of new Fall Dxess Goods: ] Storm Serges, all wool, in every desirable shade, including light and dark navy and black— 42 inch at $1.25 a yard 50-inch at $1.50 a yard 54-inch at $2.00 a yard Frénch Serge in a finer grade, 42 inches wi.de, strictly waocl, very desirable for. one-piece dresses, in all theinew shades—at $1.50 a yard. 42:inch Ottaman for dress or skirt in taupe, Russipn a1t 1 | A green, Copenhagen, Java, plum, beet root, navy and black —at $3450 a yard. Two-tone Checked Suiting, a black check on brown, dark, green, navy and plum grounds—at $1.75 a yard. | sirable for dresses and skirts—at $1.89 a yard. ionable this season—at $2.00 a yard. 4 All Wool Granite Suiting 42 inches wide and very senvice-; able, in shades of p navy and black—at $1.49 a yard. Premier Crepe, a fabric that is mohair and partiwooljsheds dust, will not wrinkle, excellent for one-piecefdresses—at $1.692a yard. « lum, Java, Russian green, beetgroot, Gabardine, 46 inches wide, for suiting and skirting, in black, navy and dark green—at $2.00 a.yard.~” “Tweeds, 54 inches wide, in gray and tan mixtures, very desirable for suiting ahd skirting—at $2.00 a yard. Plain and Striped Suiting, 54 inches wide and heavy weight, in navy and brown—at $2.00 2 yard. Pilot Serge, heavy Wale, and 54 inches wide, very desira- ble for suits or coats, in black, brown and navy—at $2.25 a yard. Smart Skirting Plaids French Serge, 48 inches wide, in light and dark effects— at $1.75 a yard. French Serge in two-tone checks, 48 inches wide, very jde- Wool Velour Checks, 54 inches wide—these are veryffash-, { Two-tone Plaids, 48 inches wide, made on blue and green grounds with combinations of ged, plum and yellow—at $1.89 a yard. Velecur finish Serge Plaids, 56 inches widg, in these com- binations: brown and gold, blue and gold, blue and red, plum and green—at $2.89 a yard. Wool Velour Plaids, 54 inches wide, in light effects for skirts—also in brown, blue and green combinations coats—at $2.39 a yard. Fashiénah!e Coating Fabrics Wool Velour, 54 inches wide, gcod w ght, in brown, catawba and navy—at $2.75 a yard. Heavy Checked Coating, 54 inches wide, handsome two- tone effects in brown and green—at $2.50 a y yard. in these combinations: brown and green, green and plum, green and blue The Porteous & Mitchell Co. for French Coating, 54 inches wide, heather mixture effects l when we get to the core of the mat- ter what men most need is salvation e been saved we h to savo others. iting men in h from sin, and if we ought to try Bochman told of v pitals and how they ed in the gospel and gave thems to_Christ. During the address he men to put forth all urged nished. Hugh Kinder delighted the audience Miss Marion Beebe presided at the orzan. charge rosby and v rendering two voecal solos. Secretary Edwin il had of the service and R. T. ( B. M. Bruce acted as ushe: LANE-BROWNING MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD SUNDAY Broadway Sunday School Pays Trib- ute to Memory of Late Deacons. Bunday at the there Lane-Browning memorial service memory of Deacons .W Amos A. Browning. was ne’s life and B, Bishop spoke on ‘Mr. Browning" Both gave brief skeiches of th became interst- ves the possible effort in behalf of no license and expressed the hope that the saloons would soon be Broadway Congrega- m Lane and neis J. Leav- iite. or- mer deacons’ lives and touched on loss suffered by pastor mac great their death. The brief remarks on closing the meetin; Miss Howland the Engagement. Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr., of Pequot avenue, New London,formerly of Nor wich, las recently announced the ap proaching Miss Elizabeth marriage of Howland and her 1ghter Charles Orin Foster of New Bedford, formes Iy_of Charles River, Mass. Miss Howland, aside from her soc actlvities, has shown a wonderful t ent for art, having recently returned from the National Art lea New g, York, where her work won the high~ est rocognition. Mr. Foster is an ensign in the United States naval reserves and Is in command of one of the fastest patrol boats stationed at ew Bedford. B. Y. P. U. Mee At the B. P U, hgether. the leader. meeting at the Central Baptist church Sunday even- ing the topic was How We € Miss Dorothy Church was The singing w: quartette consisting of Misses Linton, Freda Noyes, d_Richard Arnol uld Get led by & Olive Benjamin Pal- ig.