Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO0. Amtemobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty, ‘Werk Guaranteed. #1 Omestnut St Tel. 314, "~ $1.00 HERE 18 THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling : Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any Mt sella for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be cenvinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS | JEWELERS Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood- Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 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 ——t THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Strest DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1819 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 1647 ©One of the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city fa about fifteen minutes or 50U can run there in an automobil in less time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town Phone 519 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE A&7 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintment Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Btree’ entrance. ne WHEN YOU WANT berore the pubifc, medium petter than throi Sertising “sulumns of The . put your bus- there 18 no h the ad- ulletin. | i i I . my bladder action Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1917. . THE WEATHER. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable over north portion, fresh to strong north- east_over south portion, diminishing by Tuesday nighi middle Atlantic coast fresh east, diminishing Tuesday night. Conditions. Conditiens are uneettled off the Carolina coast and northeast storm warnings _are .dis ed from Block Island to Provincetown. In the north- eastern states the weather was gen- erally fair with somewhat higher tem- peratures. In the middle Atlantic states and New Fngland falr weather will pre- vall Tuesday and, Wednesday. * Forecast. . / Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair, warmer. Southern New d: Fair Tues day, preceded rain extreme south- east portion: slightly warmer on the mainiand; Wednesday fair; warmer terior. orthérn New England: Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Observations In Norwioh. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show 'S‘ changes in témperature and the barometric changes Monday: o . Bar. 7a m ... 30.48 12 m. 30.40 € p. om. 5 30.33 3 Comparisons. 3 Predictions for Monday: Fair, slightly warmer. Monday¥s weather: Cloudy, rain at night. Sum, Moon snd Tides. u Sun I _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. ater. || Rises. Day. le m.|p m Jla m (lp m 37 I 2Loe 38 morn 39 || "es 40 131 43 406 41 a3 Bix Mours after high water it Iz low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Whalen-O'Donnell Wedding — Death of Mrs. Limor Belliveau—Personals and Notes. Miss Fllen Teresa O'Donnell of this city and John William Whalen of Putnam, were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice at 9 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mary's church. Stephen Brady of Putnam was the best man and Miss Hannah O'Donnell, a sister of the bride, was the brides- maid. Father Fitzmaurice officiated at the mass and Miss Lena C. Breu- deau was the organist. The bridge was dressed Georgette crepe and hat She carried a bouquet’of roses. The bridesmdid was dressed in pink Geor- gette crepe with a pink hat. The clerks ®f the Porteols & Mit- chell Company gave the bride a set of dishes.* The cquple left at noon for a tour, after which they will reside in Putnam.- The bride was born_ in Norwich &nd s one of the leading young ladies in St. Mary’s church af- fairs. The groom was born in Put- nam Miss_O’Donnell was employed for a numtber Of vears In the Portecus & Mitchell Co., where she was assistant cloak buyer, in white to match. OBITUARY. Mre, Limor Belliveau. Limor Belliveau of Fourth street died Sunday morning, after an illness of two weeks. She came from Canada about eix years ago. She leaves her hushand Simean Belliveau, and_six sons, Edgar in Canda, and Frederick, Alfred, Fidele, Joseph and Carmille, ‘all of Norwich. Undertaker Hourigan sent the .body on the 2.09 train for Canads where hurial will take plac Surprise Party. Miss Mary Flynn was eurprised Monday night at her home on Central avenue by the make up girls from the U. 8. Finishing Co., in honor of her approaching marriage. She presented with a silver tea set and a cut glass salad dreswing dish. Miss Catherine Keenan was the planist and Miss Sadle Connelly sang a_solo, Miss Marjorie Shea and Miss Bdith Hyde did “some fancy dancing. Refresh- ments were served and the party broke up at a late hour. Board of Directors to Meet. The postponed meeting of the board pf_directors of the Federated church will be held Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 26. They will elect office for the coming year. Personals. - . Burnerd Shupre of the Naval Re- serve was called to Newport, R. L Monday. Joseph Marcaurele has returned home, after spending two months’ va- cation in Canada. : lering Co., Et AL—Marsh-Edwards Case Continued by Judge Wallr—Court’ Will Come in. at Mystic Norwich Next Monday, —a ‘When the court of common Dll-l_ came in at*New London for a motion list session Monday with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench a supplemental judgment for $975.02 was granted in the case of Thomas W. Avery ve. The vt ing Company, et al The case of San Feritliser Co. vs, Josep! i, Yudgiment on default _entered was continued. ALMSHOUSE HAD AVERAGE OF SIXTY-TWO INMATES Summary Taken From Account For the Past Year. According to the almshouse ac- count there were on the average 62 inmates at the home quring the past vear.. A summary for the year fol- Tows: Average number <o~ the vegr ..... 62 Number of males at beginning of. T o 4 Number of females at beginning of For . cvos-saoo..umico oI Number of males at ending of year 40, Number of females at ending of The expe: $6,779.92. The following is taken from the re- port of the State Board of charities: “Almshouse is owned by town and is situated one miles northwest fro the center, oh Asylum street. About thirty acres of land attached. Keepers, Mr. and Mrs. James, B. Chepman. Number of inmates at date of visit. 62; 41 men and 21 women. The house is a brick building, three stories high, and is heated by steam and lighted by electric lights. Water is obtained from the city suppl® and the drainage is conducted to the river. The place was found in éxcellent con-, dition and giyes good evidence of good management.” NEW SIGHTING MACHINE INSTALLED AT ARMORY; Usen Monday Night by Ce. I, Home ‘Guard. Company I, C. H. G., held their reg- ular drill at the Armory Monday night with about half a dosen men absent thipugh sickness. Captain Grosvenor Ely was in_charge of the drill and he gave the company about twenty min- utes’ drill after which they had sight- ing practice. There hes been 2 new sighting machine installed in _the Armoy. It iz rumored that there may be a regimental review in New. London next month and the men were asked to keep tiNt in mind in_their| drilling so that they would be able to) make & creditable-showing. The gal. lery was well fllled, there being sev- eral women in the audience. DISCHARGES GIVEN TWO MEN WHO APPEALED Claims of J. Henry Shannon and Sam- uel Rabinovitz Are. Upheld. © The local exemption board for this district have received notice from the distri¢t board at .Waterbury in re- gard to three.appeals filed from their decision. Woodruff Sullivan, formerly of this city, who is employed in_the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford, filed an industrial appeal and had his time extended to Dec. 19. The ap- peals of J. Henry Shannon and Sa uel Rablnovitz of this city en phya! cal grounds were acted on favorably and discharges have been given them. after spending his holidays in Balti- more, Md., and New York. wi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taber and Miss Mary Enright spent Sunday in Han- over with Mrs. M. H. McMahon. Miss Rathryn Daley of North Main street returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks' vacation in New Bedford, Mass. TAFTVILLE Lafonde-Belisle Wedding—Auto - Acei- dent on Franklin Road—Personal Miss Rosenia Belisle and Nestor La- fonde, both of Taftville, were unitefl in marriage at_9 o'clock - Monday morning in the Sacred Heart church, by the Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The bride received many presents including il- verware, cut glass and linen. They left. for a short tour to Chicopee Falls, ringfleld and. Holyoke, Mass. On their Teturn they will reside at 24 Providence street. The bride was employed for several years in her father's store in Taftville. The groom is employ8d by the J. B. Martin Co. David Goldblatt returned last week, | Try them. Foley Kidney Pills wilf | 80 {or other men and women—quick- | 1 I¥—what they have Tor' Mra, St ear, I wot almest down with ., year, al i my ba ites Mrs. T, Stra o:’ou%"-‘-v:'t'x'h G . oo 30 S g fered from lammation of &h‘ blad- der, and whenever I sto loctoring . 1 srew worse. I tried Foley Kidne: Pifls, "and after taking them swhils Iegular and the stinging sensation am now stronger in my back than I've | been for several years, and since get- ting well, T've stayed well and Bo return of the trouble” i tart in now to use Kidney Pills. You will feel an improvemens from the very frst’d showin how quickly they act on Ridneys and | bladder. They irreguler urinary | fiction, ease pain In Lack and limber, up stif joints and aching mus- , cles. "They put the kidneys and biad- ger in sound, heaithy condition. Try ice & Osgood Co. GAGER *Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 642-2 s Lady Assisser: j oatming_aml Sooklis Mdeons for ne year. iday afternoon for re] whete he has accepted a position. First Manual Training Leseon. The seventh grade of the Wequon- oc school had their first manual The girls went to Broadway shool and the boys to the Green lle school. Automobile Accident. Arthur Lambert broke the rear axle on his five passenger touring car Sun- day afternoon on the road to Franklin. The car was towed into Taftville Mon- Moving to Portsmouth, Va. George Mudderman has been visit- ing friends in Taftville. He has moved his _furniture to Portsmouth, Va., Personals. A. Erle has purchased George Mud-, derman’s motorcycle. y Joseph Dumis of Moosiip spent Sun- day with Mrs. A. Cobin in Taftville. William ~ Miller has returned to New London, after spending the week end in Taftville. : Oliver Portelance s to take a month’s vacation. He will tour sev- eral states by automobile. Anthony Harpod of the Navy has returned to duty, after spending a ten day furlough at his home on South A “street. Astm_uam ngrllgl‘g’s Maited M ilk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prics. m BULLETIN, TUESDA _@ueMulletin. | COMMON PLEAS MOTION LIST 16 | impressed with the earnestness of the N A answer or other pleadings in twe ‘weeks was ordered in the case of Ni- cola Marfana vs. John Ravizini. The case of Eimer B. Marsh bert Edwards, et al, which wi signed for trial in Norwich Saturday, was continued untfl Saturday, Oct 6. Court adfourned Monday _afternoon to come in at Norwich Menday, Oct. 1 for the trial of Neilson Bros. vs. Lurie H. Main. NORWICH DELEGATES ARE HOME FROM CONVENTION Local Men Fully Impressed With Seri- ocusness of Wi ituation. The War Convention proved one of. the greatest and moat notéworthy con- ventions ever held. by the - Unifed States Chamber of Commerce, in point of attendance, in character, in’ amournt of business transacted and especially noteworthy was the speeches made by many distinguished men, heads of government bureaus and industrial organizations. Every delegate, who was fortunate enough to be able to attend, was thoroughly aroused and speakers and the vast and stupendous war probjems that big and little busi- ness is being cailed upon to sojve. convention opened at 10.30 a. m. Tuesda¥, Sept. 18, and after pre- liminary organization President R. Goodwin Rhett of the National Cham- ber introduced_as the first speaker, Secretary of War Hon. Newton D. Baker. "After listening to Secretary Baker for an hour anyone'that had previously felt that this nation was )| gress the making of laws to govern engaged in a play war game would be awakened to the realization that the nation must bend every effort and have the united assistance of her industries and her industrial workers if we are to_win. The afternoon session at 3 p. m. was addressed by Secretary of the Interior Hon. Franklin K. Lane, whose sub- fect, What American Business May Do ta Give Further Aid in Winning the War. ‘The third session was devoted to an address by Russian Ambassador to the United States, Hon. Boris Bakhmeteff, who made an earnest and eloquent filu for support of and patience with Is country in this dark hour. Repub. lics and democracies are not founded in & moment and the ambassador had ‘every faith that Russia would again be heard from to the admiration of all her allies. How American Business Can_ Help Promote the Development of Trans- portation on Land and Sea as a Pri- mary Factor in Winning the War, was the subject of the first session Wed- nesday and was treated by such nota- ble men as Judge Robert S. Lovett of the war emergency board Hon. Ray- mond B. Stevens; United States ship- ping board, A. C. Bedford, president of the Standard .Ofl _company, New York, Harry A. Wheelér, Chicago, first president of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce.. Following each session a general discussion would ensue where all del- egates had an equal opportunity of being heard. As an illustration under subjects for discussion brought out by the speakers on transportation were the following: (a) Priority of “transportation and distribution of materfals and finished uroducts “for the government, the al- lies and the public at large. (b) What steps business may take by planning bulk shipments and mdre efficient storage to secure greater use of existing railroad facilities. (c) The increased use of ofir inland waterways and coastwise transporta- tion,, (d) What the business men of the country may do to accelerate the ship- bullding . program. After ‘the eonvention got down to a working basis the various subjects were aksigned to their respective com.- mittees who immediately adjourned to halls assigned them and jvhere all legates interested in such matters were invited to attend and take part in final resolutions to be adopred and to later be embodied in the grand re- sults accomplished. Among the knotty subjects that required far more of the time of these subcommittees’ discus- sions was that of strikes and lockouts and the general attitude of labor and capital toward each other during the war; price fixing by the government to stocks of raw materials and finish- ed products and to contracts: retail trade conditions and prices and dis- rtibutions. - At the third session held Wednesday, at 9 p. m. in the Garden Pler, three thousand were in_attendance and ad- dregses made by Lord Northcliffe, the chairman of the British war mission, and Hon. Herbert C, Hoover. United States food commissfoner. Both of these addresses were closely. listened to and perhaps werb considered the most interesting of all because of their noteworthy importance. Lord North- cliffe reciting in graphic detail the mistakes made by England, in the first three years of the war, and Mr. Hoover showing the urgent necessity of conserving our resources, sjowing the vast amount of food required to supply our army abroad, what the Italian, French and English nations would ‘require from us unt!l the war ends, etc. The spirit of self sacrifice was in evidence in all the speeches ard In none more than in Food Com- missioner Hoover’s Profitteering was and would be exposed and those en- gaged therein made an example of, If the resolutions adopted by the con- vention ‘are carried out by congress. The real motive of the convention be- ing to get as true expression from the business — men - themselves to what length they would recommend to con- bitterly opposed all questions directly influenced by the war. The Norwich delegation, consfsting of Charles A. Saxton. Frank H. Smith and Secretary H. R. Branche, arc fuliy impressed With the seriousness of the war situation,‘and the stupen- dous urdertaking this nation is en- gaged in in the interests of democ- racy, One can get some idea of its vastness when we stop to realize that when our soldiers take over a section of the line in France, it will first be necessary that we construct our own railroad ‘lines, furnishing every bit of equipment- from _ties -to locomotives, build hospitals behind the lnes accom- modating at least 30,000, by April 1, with a corps of nurses and doctors as well as every known piece of equip- ment for the carrying on of the same indefinitely, also keep a supply of food, ciothing, shoes, guns, and all war im- plements in sufficient quantities for an army of eventually one milliwn or more men, maintain an efficient trans- port service at all .times under the most trying and ' perilous- conditigns, for the moment this service is infer- rupted that moment; or soon after. we lose the war. The housing of 100,000 men.abroad in six months Is the task we are now engaged in. How few of us realize or can conceive the vast- lmvle. James M. Fillmore, S e S R SR COAT AND SUIT BUYING STARTS IN BRISKLY | KENY Low Temperaturs Monday Give Stimulus to Trade—Some of the Beautiful Garments Offered for In- * spection—New Fur Kolineky Fea- tured. Autumnal buying got a good im- petus Monday, when nipping air gave a Rint as to the gort of weather which be_ex; from now on. ‘the of fi urall thought women. a8’ ine days coder is of a comfortable and stylish coat or suit. Elegant: New Fur. One beautifu] coat shown during the Fashion Days in the. Norwich stores was a Pekin blue model, with collar and cuffs of kolinsky, the ele- gant new fur which came into popu- larity “with" fastidious buyers last sea- son.” This particular coat was long- waisted, had_smartly embroidered col- lar and for the last touch, fancy me- tallic buttons. A c Havana brown first heavy weave, cape collar tail-trimmed, and having fur on pockets and cuffs fo correspond. Fine wool velour was developed in a coat of Madura brown, which had a box plaited back; wide corded belt, self buttons, gauntiet cuffs and large raccoon col Rows of buttons gave the final finish to what was & véry striking garment. . Coat of Pompom. The new and fashionable pompom was utilized in the development of a handsome coat in a tint of taupe, of severe military cut, its simple trim- ming fancy buttons. * Another strikingly modish coat came in forest green gabardine, had a chic military belt, smart inserted pockets, a shawl collar of seal, and large green buttons which gave an effective finish. The shawl collar was used also on a coat of tan pompom, which had self-covered buttons and a military belt of medium width. The Smartest Suits. Among attractive suits noted yes- terday was a rich navy broadcloth in Dblouse effect, front sash belt, hand- some collar of nutria and yoked skirt finished with fancy stitching. Especially suitable for early Fall wear was a beet root chiffon broad- cloth suit, the coat 37 inches in length, having long pocket effects, and trim- ming of fancy buttons. A comfortable and stylish eealette collar was a fea- ture of the smart coat. The skirt was in the regulation narrow, yoked cut. 4 Garnet broadcloth was the material of a sult priced $42, which had a long coat with patch pockets, plain skirt and buttonsSfinish. N Field Mouse Brown. Field mouse brown velour formed a suit of marked elegance, coat on strict tailor lines, with large collar of Hud- son seal. The plain skirt was 2 1-2 yards in width and the finish of the suit was brown bone buttons. Coat and suit buying cannot be longer postponed, if shoppers would get the pick of the season’s best as to models, materials, styles and fin- el LIST OF THOSE MADE VOTERS SATURDAY Total of 225 Men And Thres Women Admitted by Board of Registration. The official list of the 225 men and 3 women made voters by the board of | fegistration on Saturday as announced by Reglstrars Tyler D. Guy and Cor- nelius J. Downes follows: First district: Nicholas Amato, Hen- ry W. Bode, Jeremiah D. Bordeau, John F. Brown, Joseph P. Brown, Tim- othy F Brown, John A. Callahan, Jr." John A. Carberry, Alexander H. Car- rington, Horace W. Chapman, Angelo Chiodq, Patrick J.” Coleman. Daniel Connell*, Thomas Connell, John F. Conway, W. Hobart Copp*, George L. Crosgrove®, Felix Cousins®, Roy ~ T. Crosby, Adelph DeVries, Frank R. Dix, Lannes J. Dolbeare*, James J. Donohue, Willlam J. Dunfon, Frank C. Eldredge, Hugh Finlayson, William J. Fitzgerald, Thomas F. Foley, Walter C. Foster, Albert C. Freeman, Joseph L. Gendron, Alfred Gobeille, Benjamin Goldfarm, Nathan Goldfarb, William Goodrich, Richard P. Gregéon, Rossie B. Hancock, Albert P. Harkness, Hen- ry E. Holden, Charles T. Holmes, James E. Hynds, Christopher. J. Isbis- ter, Paul . Jatkowski, Frederick A. Johnsos, August Kalinowski, Thomas J. Kearney, John T. Keeley, Stephen J. Kehoe; James A. Kehr, Harriscn Kelly, Michael Krejewski, ' Felix _ Labrie, Frank E. R. Leete, Emules Letendre, Christian H. Lely/lt, Maurice Looby, James J. Madden, Aibert C. Mathew: son, Everitte Maurice, Jr., Charles F. T. Mehl, Clarence Messinger, Andrew H. Millea, Henry Mitterer, Anthony T. Moran, John Morgan, Charles T. Mor- risey, Frederick G. Murray, Hugh B. McAvoy, James F. McManus, John E. MoManus, Willlam J. McMants, Owen McPhartland. Everett Noyves, Charles A. Ohlson, Thomas J. O'Rourke*, For- tuna Peppin,' Harry L. _Peterson, William J. Ryvan, August Sabrowski, William R. ~Sanders, George W. Schaefer, Ralph Shaffer, John Sher- lock, Frank E. Smith, Jr, Willlam F. Smith, Everett C. Stanton, James S. Sweet, Arthur J. Sylvia. Charles J. Tatro, Alexander C. Tay- lor, Matthew Thune, Walter B. Tripp, Aibert M. Vetter, Joseph Wedge, Jesse Weidman. Jay B. Wetherbee, Joseph N. Weymouth, Oswald J. F. Willett, Charles O. Wright, Jan A. Zezulewicz. Second District. Abram R. Aléxander, *Willlam R. Bell, George A. Bolton, joseph G. Ben- nett. Frank P. Blinderman, James J. Bovd, Francis J. Buckley, *Thomas Bullman. John J. Callaghan, Walter 1. Caughey, Edwin C. Cole, John F. r.. Kelsey M. Fillmore, Patrick J. Fogarty, Fred . Fuller, *John H. Gardner, Bli Gar- Tett, Louis Goldberg, Archie F. Grin- nell, William A. Hussy, Samuel Jen- ness, Frederick W.. Johnson, Harold Kaseowitz. Harry Lahn. Herber{ J. La- Pre, Arthur J. Lovell, Joseph T. Man- chester. Samuel J. Marsan, Wanford I. Mathers, Wiadyslaw Maxinowiez, ‘Willlam L. McHale. William L. Mul cahey, John J. Murphy, Joseph No- lan, Frederick M. Oat, Charles H. Post, Charles L. Rice, Jesse E. Rogers, Clif- fora A. Rouse, Jacob Sadinsky, Mur- ray M. Segal. Menahem I. Sliverman, George M. Skellv, *Edwin_ A. Small, Louis Soloway, Timothy F. Sullivan, *Jcseph Swartzburg, Moses Wax. Ben- jamin Weinstein, *Byron A. Wightman. Third District. Harry E. Bair, Herbert Buchanan, Arthur W. Burden, John J. Carroll, John F. Driscoll. Jeremiah 'P. Down- ing, Carl T. Ellason, Charles Erwin, Jr.,’ Robert Goldstein. Philip Goldstein, Frank _Goldstein, Joseph Jankoski, John Kosjowski, George H. Kramer, Walter W. Lund, Stephan Maiewsky, ness of the war prograln as now be- ing outlined and entered upon by those in_charge of the nation’s destiny! BORN. = ON—1In Potter Hill Sept. 22, 1917, o daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Irwin L. Kenyon. R ;] RCE! terly, R. 1, Sept. . T ing Mrn Pl TLoK Bast Or N. J. Sept. WILLCOX—T ¢ Drange, N. J. Sept. BT s daugnier, Bunice Ruth, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Willcox. MARRIED. DE CRASSBR-WILSON—In Wakefle! Borie 0" dlaett: 'of Normicn and Ao, B, St o NSRS WHALBEN-O’'DONNELL — In Norwlieh, Sept, 2 917, DY v. John H. Fitz- maurice, Miss Ellen Teresa O'Don- nell of 'Norwich and John Willlam ‘Whalen of Putnam. &‘ Imgmmso yARs Yoty TR Sept. 17, by RS of Pear: ‘son, fOr1 HE "ana Mine Grace Murrey. ormerly of Norwich. e SOMERS-NEHRBAS—In Brooklyn, N. X, Sept. 23 1917, by Rev. Jjohn I Bilfors, James A, Bomers. M. D.. o Brooklyn, formeriy of Norwich, an Miss Adele Nehrbas. LAs.vonn.l‘;.nlfll:’ug e . TeShar. fatonas AnfMlee DIED. FERGUSON—In Westerly, R_TI. Sept. 20, 1917, s-’-'-'-h Blizavetn Feiguson, Sel e O T MeGRATH—In Westerly, R. I 20. 1917, Mrs. Margaret C. McGrath, wite of Thomas McGrath, aged 46 Years. OFIBLD—In Everett Mass., Sept. O o> Eilaa e *iliner. wife rof William A. Mofllld-d o MEA DY-—In Hartford, Sept. ), 151"7."?9!"\ J. Mealleady. son of the late Patrick and Bridget Mealleagy. SHORASKI—In Lisbon, Sept. 24, 1917, Ellsworth Shoraski, youngest son of John and Antonnette Shoraski, aged e ey e o WOGANDBER—In Baltic, Sept. , 7. Rnna Loulss Wogander. aged 88 Yours. Fineral from the home of her on-in- bt Brickson, 03 Main streat, Bal- law. F. 4 t. 48, 5% oSk hurial in tamily it in Maplewood. — IN EVER LOVING MEMORY of : PRIVATE A. I. TANNE First Batt. Canadiah Expeditionary Fore, Beloved 8on of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tan- ner of Philadelphia, late of Hanover, Conn., America, Who Died of Wounds Recelved In France, Sept. 25th, 1916. Aged 21 Years. Gone from amongst us, oh! how we miss him, Loving nim dearly his memory we'll Never till lifs ends shall we forget him: Dear to our hearts is the place ‘Where he sleeps. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL : DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Asslstant Telephoris 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH On account df increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitsstone Cigar will bs wold from J. F. CONANT fanza 11 Franklin 8% Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors Thomas M. McCaffrey, *John McHugh Edward J. Melntyre, George Mitchefl, Joseph F. Moran, Patrick H, Mumford, Francis P. Mur- tha . Charles D. Prentice, Harry Red- head. James P. Ryan, Arthur P. P. Schuitz, George I. Shaw, Dayid Shee. han, Michael Sheehan* Nathaniel T. Simcox, Bernard J. Super, Ambrose R. |Tafte, Henry L. Wallace, William S. Wallace. Fourth District—Edgar, Armstrong. John A. Brown, Eugene Bunnell. John F. Burns, Herbert 1. Bushnell, George ‘W. Cleary, John F. Cummings, George C. Davis Joseph C. Denker, Albert H. Dexter. Thomas F. Doyle. Albert W. Becleston, Harold L. Edmond. Hi- ram H. Farnam. George H. Gilman, William A. Kruck, Paul W. Latham, Henry E. McNally, Edward F. Murray, David $. Shahan, Earl R. Spicer, Elias F. Stockett, George A. Tague, Charles 1. Treadway, James H. Troland, Chas. ‘W. Wheeler, John H. Williams. Fifth District—Albert Adams. John T. Barnes. Frank F. Bernel, Chas, M. noit, Edward J. Blanchard, Charles M. Blanchard, Jerome Bonville, Harry E. Borden. Odilard Bouchard, Harry E. Breault, Alberick Brouillard, J. Ernest Brault, Antoine Caisse, Charles H. Chappell, Peter Charpentier, Charles C. Chenelle, Michael J. Coffey, Armisdas Cure, Willilam T. Donahue, Bernard M. Hasler, Henry J. Hoefer, Ralph M. Holland, ¥red Knowles, August H. Krodel, Joseph Lefeve. Arthur Legare, Mathias J. Levigne, James - McNeely, John Marchiel, B. Paradis, Everett Passmore. Joseph G. Peltter, Joseph Pepin. Napoleon Pippin. Ulrie_Pippin, Alfred J. Prevy. Bdmund O. Proulx, Joseph Recave, Raphael Urban. William B. Warren, William M. Wells, Earle M. Wood. Sixth _District—John Bennett, Herold J. Bennett, Wesley J. Calkins. George C. Conrad, Lewis A. Cook. Al- bert Evans, George E. Kenflield. Kop- land K. Markoff. Willlam Lamphere®, Powel G. McKnight. Valentine Reich®, John B. Rogler*, Willlam'J. Sharvin, John J. Sullivan. ELIZABETH R. SCOTT. | COMES TO ART SCHOOL Accomplished Instructor and Artist From Burlington, lowa;, Takes Pre- paratory and Children’s Classes. Elizabeth R. Scott, of Burlington, Iowa, 1s to teach at the Norwich Art The war convention has dissemi- nated this knowledge to its 1500 dele- gates in order -that such information may -be carried back to every city where chambers of commerce are maintained in the forty-eight states of the Union. That, and assistance in furnishing information to congress first hand was the purpose of the con- vention. School this year. ‘She has studied at the Academie Moderne, and Academie Calarossi in Paris, and has exhibited in Chicago and Paris and taught in the Art Institute, Chicago. She. will have charge of ihe preparatory class in drawing and the children’s class, Saturday mornings. One morning a week ch in New London. Bert E. Oliver, James Paquette. John | orteous & A COMPLETE SHOWING OF FALL DRESS GOODS E VERY line is. now complete—the stack is at its best— the most comprehensive display of New Fall Dress Goods that we have ever made. ALL the most desirable colorings are here including taupe, beet root, plum, Java, Rusgian green and Con- cord blue. THE most popular fabrics are—for Suitings: Tweeds, Checks and Broadcloths—for Ome-piece Dresses: Poplins, French Serge and Granite Weave—for Skirtings: Invisible Checks and striking Two-tone Plaid Serges. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Storm Serges, all wool, in every desirable shade, includin light and dark navy and black— 42-inch at $1.25 a yara 50-inch at $1.50 a yard : 54-inch- at $2.00 a yard French Serge in a finer grade, 42 inches wide, strictly all wool, very desirable for one-giece dresses, in all the new shades—at $1.50 a yard. 42-inch Ottaman for dress or skirt in taupe, Rus green, Copenhagen, Java, plum, beet root, navy and black —at $1.50 a yard. Two-tone Checked Suiting, a black check on brown. 3 green, navy and plum grounds—at $1.75 a ydrd. i French Serge in two-tone checks, 48 inches wide, very de- sirable for dresses and skirts—at $1.89 a yard. Wool Velour Checks, 54 inches wide—these are very fash- ionable this season—at $2.00 a yard. All Wool Granite Suiting 42 inches wide and very service- able, in shades of plum, Java, Russian green, beet root, navy and black—at $1.49 a yard. . Premier Crepe, a fabric that is mohair and part wool, sheds dust, will not wrinkle, excellent for one-piece dresses—at $1.69 a yard. A 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 and skirting—at $2.00 a yard. Plain and’ Striped Suiting, 54 inches wide and heavy weight, in navy and brown—at $2.00 a yard. il vy Wale, and 54 inches wide, very desira- glléoftdfeslgx:é giac‘o};ts, in ijlack, brown and nav_\/—);;t $2.25 a yard. sian Smart Skirting Plaids French Serge, 48 inches wide, in light and dark effects— at $1.75 a yard. Two-tone Plaids, 48 inches wide, made on blue and green rounds with combinations of red, plum and yellow— 51.89 a yard. Velour finish Serge Plaids, 56 inches wide, 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 ngnt emects for skirts—also_in brown, blue and green combinations for coats—at $2.39 a yard. Fashionable Coating Fabrics Wool Velour, 54 inches wide, good weight, 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 yard. French Coating, 54 inches wide, heather mixture effects in these combinations: brown and green, green and plum, green and blue. The Porteous & Mitcheli Co. Mrs. C. B. Busll; collection; solo; re port of credential commitee; election of officers; nominating ldeiegate to national convention; unfinished bus- ness; hymn; bened n DELEGATES FROM LOCAL UNION WILL ATTEND County W. C. T. U. To Hold Conven- tion at New London, Wednesday. Middlstown.—The docket for the criminal term of the superior court which will open Tuesday afternoon which will open this (Tuesday) after- noon contains a total of twenty-elght cases. IF YOUR EARS RING NOISES I you have catarrhal coafness head “noises, go to your drugist a Eet 1 ounce of Parmint ' (doub) od strength). and add to It 1-& pint 1ake 1 tablespoonful four times Delegates from the local union will attend_the 34th annual convention of the New London County Woman's Christlan Temperance Union to be held Wednesday at All Souls’ church New iLondon. The convention pro- gramme will be as follows: 10.00—Opening prayer; 10.30—Con- vention called to' order, appointment of committees, minutes of lagt meet- ing; Greetings—New London AV. C. T. U.; report of treasurer; superintend- ents’ reports—medal contest, sciemti- fice temperance instruction, medical temperance and purity, county Fair work, evangelistic, anti-narcotic, sing- ing, Woman and the Church, Woman and Government, Parlor and Mothers” Meetings, Woman and the Public schools, Loyal- Temperance Legion, Woman and the War, |press, Flower, Mission and Relief Work, secretary report, Miss Mary Day: award of country banne: ol cal noontide praver, Mrs. J. B. Lee; adjournment; basket lunch. Afterncon. "\ 1.30—Devotional opening; Address, hot watet and 4 ounces of granuls sugar. a day. This will often bring quick rellef fom ghe distressing hcad nolses Clogged nostrils should opon, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dro ping int> the throat. It Is easy to pr costs little and s pieasant are, ts E2ke: Anvone Who. has calatrhal deat ness of head Nolses should Eive thia .prescription a trial Lee & Osgood can supply you. i