Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 5

Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1917. VARICUS MATTERS Light . vehicle lamps at 5.25 this | evening. A patriotic exhibit in the interest of Liberty ‘bonds is attracting attention to & show window of the Maurice Sample Shop. Members of the B Natural club and of the Central Baptist Bible class worked at the Red Cross room Tues- .| day afternoon. Although the days continue mild, the nights are cool ard trade in winter garments, furs., bedding, etc., is pick- irg up gradually. \ 4 The 100th anniversary of the death of ‘Tadeusz Kosciuszko has been cele- brated this week by the Polish resi- dents of Connecticut. First class repairing neatly done, 61 Main stréet, Central Wharf.—adv. Federa clubs from this section will send delegates to the state meet- irg of Federated clubs to be held at ‘Woodbury Thursday. Tuesday at 8 o'clock in St. Patricl church an_anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Connor was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The Foresters of America will meet in Foresters' Hall at 1.30 today to take part in the Liberty Day parade. —adv. To meet theé demand of those par- ticipating in fall social affairs, Nor- wich merchants are featuring some unusually beautiful dancing frocks. ‘The Collegiate Balloon school of Rockville will send a balloon up at Springfield this afternoon at 1 o'clock for the benefit of the Liberty loan campaign. ‘The First Baptist church at Winsted has voted to extend a call to Rev. C. S. Nightingale of Moosup to be pastor of the church, and it is expected he will accept. | FERGUSON'S Military ‘| Watches Finest assortment in this city WHERE ALL CARS STOR, Orders were receivea In Connecticut from the war department vesterday to accept 30 men for the field artillery. Exceptional opportunities are offered iz this branch. Local people are still discussing Sunday night's sunset, which they de- clare was as near a reproduction in the sky of the American flag as one would imagine possible. H So far this month George L. Chesbro, state agent of the free employment bureau, has placed 223 applicants. He has many demands for mill weavers and spinners and for farm help. ‘Today is to be a . big day at Fort Wright on Fisher’s Island. when tk> troops will celebrate Liberty Loan day. A fleld day program and other inter- esting exercises will be carried out. Horsemun from this gection were at Windsor Tuesday to aitend the races at Sage park. One of the entries in the 2.16 pace class, purse $300, was Rhoda Ashburne, C. H. Michael, Dan- ielson. Tuesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. ‘William L. Higgins and daughter Ruby of South Coventry returned from a 2,000 mile. motor_trip which took them ag far south as Old Point Comfort and ‘Hampton Roads. . At the new Baptist parsonage at Poguonoc there was the first wedding Saturday: evening when Rev. O. G. Ruddington united in marriage Sidney J. Eccleston and Miss Mary E. Lef- fingwell, both of Groton. Railroad employes hereabouts are Jjoining with others of the New Yeork, New Haven and Hartford railroad in contributing for gifts to be sent to France to former railroad men who are now serving with the colors. 'STORE CLOSED this afternoon after 1 o'clock for Liberty Bond Exercisgs. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY The Andover town school board re- cently organized with F. J/ Jewett chairman and E. H. Cook secretary. Mr. Jewett has’ been chairman since 1910 and Mr. Cook begins his 15th consecutive year as secreta Prof. Walter A. Towne has received notice that the scientific prizes of Bulkeley -school, New. London, which were discontinued after the death of George F. Tinker, wiil be continued by Meyer and Perry Hollandersky. There was a month's mind mass of requiem read in St. Mary's church. Bozrahville, Tuesday morning at 9 oclock, by Rev. Joseph H. Ford and Rev. Otto S. Baumeister, for the late Mrs. Michael Lynch of Lebanon. The patronesses for the lecture and demonstration of trench warfare to be given by Sergeant Arthur Guy Empe in New Haven Saturday evening in clude Mrs. C. C. Elwell and Mrs. Leon- ord Bacon, formerly of Norwich. A Derby correspondent notes that Attorney P. B. O'Sullivan. son of the late Dr. Thomas J. O"Sullivan, of Nor- wich, is an ensign in the United States navy and is stationed in the | censor bureau in New York -city. The county auxiliary of the Con- necticut council of defense has made plans for a great ratriotic rally in Fockville this (Wednesday) evening, when Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, a former Rockville boy, will be one of the speakers. The state society of the Sons of the American Revolution and individual compatriots are giving efficient patri- otlc service through the contribution of ambulances and auto trucks or other supplies to ald the war council of the American Red Cross. Perfection Oil Heaters Edison Mazda Lamps Ever Ready Daylos [ Shot Guns Ammunitior: EATON CHASE €0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instrumients repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner wich, Conn. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986. French-American FurCo. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106 Thayer Bidg. FUR At the meeting of the synod of the province of New England being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at St. Paul's cathedral, Boston, there are feur clerical deputies representing the diocese of Connecticut, including Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich. News received in Norwich Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard of Washington street located them still in North Spencer, New York state, Mrs. Guard’s home. They are to start soon to motor to their winter residence at Daytona Beach, Fla. “ A total of 7,656 birds, upon which there are complete records, were han- dled by three men from the Storrs roultry-department at 75 culling dem- oanstrations. Of thess 7,556 hens, 4,419 were selected as davers, whiie 3,137 were thrown out as slackers. Personal tax bills have been mailed tc all those eligible to pay the same and must be attended to before Dec. 1st. About the only thing in the high cost of living that has not advanced during the past few years is the per- sonal tax. Tt still remains at the old RESAIRED AND REMODELED | figure of 32 : nE At the Connecticut state Sunday High Class Work All Furs | 50hool convention to be held in New Renodeled |faven early in November the Old All Work Gexzranteed e Guard will hold a banguet and in con- Stored Free |pjection with it a simple organization FUR COLLAR AND OUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN., Proprietor will be formed. The Old Cluard is composed of those who have served for 25 years as Sunday school officers and teachers. Henry Harrls of Gardner Lake a visitor in Norwich this week. Alfred Crickmore of South Coventry bas gone to Westerly, where he ‘s employed. . ¥ Mr. na_ Mrs. Dyer Potter and I. G. Potter of Norwich were recent. visitors in Brooklyn, Conn. W. Biliott Martin of Westerly, R. L, spent the week end as the guest of Mr. and_Mrs. Robert S. Eorbes of Hast Hartford. E L] ‘Mrs. John D. Corcoran, Mrs. George Mansfleld and Miss Nellie Flynn have returned after passing a few days with Mrs. Mansfleld’s Ister, Mrs. George Cork of Springfield. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins of Fair- mount street returned Tuesday after a fortnight's. autompbile trip south. While at Gettysburg, Pa., they saw Earle L. Sparks of Norwich, now mess sergeant of his battalion. He is in fine health and appeared to be a spe- cial favorite with his comrades and the officers. BOY SCOUTS GET 63 MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS Eight Troops Report Total of $11,450 as Result of Tuesday’s Efforts. In the total of Liberty Bond sales reported by the Boy Scouts on Tues- day night, there was a slight falling off from the previous report, but in the total amount of bonds sold there was a good Increas ‘With seven of the eight troops re; Ing there was a total of 63 subscriptions for $11.450. The total to date is 135 subscriptions for $20,500. Thus the total subscrip- tiors are only 18 per cent. of the de- sirgd goal of 780. In order to win every scout must put h!s shoulder to the wheei during the next two days, for unless the natfonal loan is not aub. scribed, tze boy scout camp\ign ends on Thursday night. The record of the troops is as fol- lows: Tuesday. To Date Troop Subs. Amt. Subs. Amt. 20 8000 32 9850 980 9 900 —- 2 200 459 22 3850 500 18 1150 450 18 . 800 350 5 350 1050 26 3400 Totals 63 11450 133 20500 It is expected that about 100 scouts will assemble at Union sauare this (Wednesday) afternoon at 1.30 o’clock to take part in the parade. Eack troop is expected to provide its own banners advertising the Liberty Loan. As with the financial agents in gen- eral in the city, today is expected to be a big day for Liberty Bond subscrip- tions by the scouts. At the request of Mayor Brown, they are to erect two tents, one at Franklin square in Rose Alley and one at Union square near the Otis library, to be used as sales statfons for the Libert: Bonds. These statlons will be in charge of the boys in their official capacity as messeng- ers of the U. S. government, and ma- terial and conveniences will be found within the tents for those who wish to_subscribe. At the request of the subsecriber, a scout will escort Fim to that bank which permits the méthod of payment he desires to use. Sub- scriptions secured at the tents will count in a lump sum for the credit of the total scout fund, hLut will not be credited to gny troop or Individual scout. All scouts guring the afternoon are cxrected to have with them a good suppiv of applications, as Mayor Brown will #xrlain to the public. than any- where a scout is seen, he may be called upon. for a subscription. The entire business section of the city wi be open to solicitation by the scouts. but the restrictions for the residential districts w'li Le kept in force until ¢, at which time any scout stbscription wherever he FUNERALS. abeth Morgan. morning the funeral of iss Wlizabeth Morgan took place from the home of her sister. Mrs. Michael Whalen of Dunham street with many relalive and friends In attendance. floral tributes were arrangec about the casket. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. ePter Cuny officiated. Prof. F. T. Farrell presid- ed at the organ. The bearers were William Savage, Louis Savage, Henry Monte and William Comphrev. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemete: Undertaker Hourigan haa charge of the funerai arrangements. Miss Morgan Aled Saturday as t ome of her sister, Mrs. George and. of Marlboro Mass rzan formerly lived in She is survived by three Patrick Whalen and M Michael Whalen of Norwich and lfrs. George E. Eastland of Marlboro, Mas: and four brothers, Thoma: George, Mi- chael and Christopher cf Ireiand. The body arrived here Sindav night on the boat train and was taken in churge by Undertaker M. Hourigan. Mrs. Francis E. Dowe. The funeral of Mrs. Francis E Dow. was held from her late home on Sum- mer street Tuesday _afternoon with many relatives and friends ettending, those present including delegations from the organizations of which the deceased was a member. There were many floral forms grouped about the casket. Rev. E. S. Worcester offi- ciated. In opening the service Mr. Worces- ter paid a brief tribute to Mrs. Dowe in_the following words: “Few of the many communions which make up the stian Church have chosen for themiselves a more gra- cious name than the Society of Apd few have more consist- adorned that name with graci- ous lving, both as friends of Gow, to borrow the title of a still earlier group of mystice, and as friends of men. abundant in sympathy and ‘kindly deeds. Such was she to whom wa pay tribute, a Friend in name and by nature, and a friend in truth and by choice. - “Erdowed with no common gifts, she kept herself with an extraordinary un- selfishness. ~ It was not enough for her to contemplate divine ‘perfection: from the Mastor who knew .and re- vealed God best had caught a veritable passion for doing good and bringing divine good will to bear on hutman life She moved at ease among all sorts and conditions of men, stimulatine theic hearts, bearing their burdens, and binding up their wounds, till =t length, commending h®" soul in well-doing unto a faithful Creator, committing her way to Him both for this life and for whatever might lfe bevond it, she passed with no anxious fear from our sight, but not from His unto whom all_live.” Burial took place In the family lot in Springfield o which city the body was taken by Undertaker Gager. . Schools Will Close. The public schools of the town will have only one session today, as ‘they will close at noon in observance of Liberty Day. On Tuesday some of the classes in the schools were given talks on the Liberty loan and in some instances the classes will. subscribe Miss rwich. Mrs. Day Parade—Formation _Thirty-two . thousand -dollars was subscribed in’thirty minutes,—a thou- sand dollars a. minute—for, the second Liberty loan at the- close of ‘the stir- ring addreases at the .town hall rally held Tuesday evening under the au- spices of the town defense .committee, Mayor Allyn L. Brown chairman, and the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Cenn,, Inc.. The town hall rang with the _denunciation of kaiser and Prussianism by Arthur J. Westmayr,of New York, one of the speakers on the program. Mayor Allyn L. Brown in a splendid address reviewed the inci- dentg that catapulted the United States into ' war with . _After the addresses made by Mayor Brown and .Mr. Westermayr, James L. Case arn- nounced thit a commlttee of ladies representing the -women'’s - division éf the town. defense committee would wait on those present for .voluntary subscriptions to the L loan, and as the subscriptions were announced by Mr. Case tie amounts were chalZad down on a blackboard by Frederic L. Cranston. Cheers greeted each sub. scription announced. “ From the heart of China e the first subscription. It was a $500 suB- scription from. Dickson. H. ILeavens, who is now in that country, the an- nouncement made by Francis J. i Leavens, his father. Other of the larger subscriptions include the follow. ing: Judge Lucius Brown and Charle Brown, $5,000 each; J. B. Martin em- ployes- for a total of $2; Saxton Woolen company employes, nearly = scorg of $50 subscriptions; Francls J. Leavens, $1.000; James L. Case, $1:000: D. L. Brown, $800; Norwich Equal Franchise league, $150; Brown & Per. kins, $350; Mrs. Allyn’ L. Brown, $50. The total number of subscriptions was 75. The commiittee of ladies who. &: sisted in. collecting the pledged com- prised Mrs. Albert Chase,.chairman of the women's. committee of the fown defense committee, Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Steiner, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. D. S..Haviland and Mrs. Victoria Plante. In the absence of President C. V. James of the chamber of commercs the vice: president, S. B..Palmer, pre- sided. Mr. Palmer told of the signifi- cance’of the gathering. Speaking of the Liberty loan Mr, Palmer sald: The men and women who have boys at the front are Interested in _the cause. They need no urging. They come and subscribe voluntarily. ¥ people only knew the real condition of affaire across the water they would want to loan the government every dollar they had. Address by Mayor Brown. Vice President Palmer introduced as the first speaker, His' Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown. We are here for a serfous purpose tonight. We are here to consider the causes of the war that we may real- ize more fully our duties as United States citizen It is hard to r®alize what this war means. How is it that the war came to America? Here the mayor called attention to the Monroe ~Doctrine, adopted by our' forefathers at a time when most needed. In short the Mon- roe Doctrine says to Burope: Keep Your hands off us and we will keep our hands off you. Another great principle is the privi- lege of the high seas which our fore- fathers considered essential. A third isreat principle, equally important, is the principle of arbitration, a prinéi- ple for which our country has stood from early times. I speak of these three principles because - they show what the tendency of our people has been. The war had not gone along far when friction with' Germany developed: Our “country was neutral in thought snd neutral jn its acts. The Monroe Doctrine was violated in secret and repeatedly. Then came the submarine The Lusitania was sunk. The presidént and the nation waited. Then the Sussex was sunk. : Ruthless Submarine Campaign. Then camelthe ruthless submarine campaign. when Germany announced that it intended to sinic il ships, neu- tral or otherwise. We have had plen- ty of light' thrown on the character of the ememy with which we have to combat in this struggle. - . Barbarious Prussian System. The mayor went on to speak of.the horrors. of barbarous Prussian svs- tem. When the president savs we are fishting to make the, “world safe for democracy” he:not only tells we are-fighting for our lve, Lomes and our freedom. but th: Fave Jjoined with ‘the allied for stamp out the Prussian system. Billions for the Wa does our government ask for from the people? some may Congress has appropriated ten llions of doMars for war. expenses until July, 1918, and this money must be raised. We have equipped thous- ands of army officers. we have ralsed a National. Army, recruited to war strength the National Guard, greatly increased our naval strength, and are building hundreds of . ships. These are but a few of the things our ecoun- try has done and s doing. And so you are asked to take part in this Lib- erty loan. You are not asked to give your money but simply to loan it and you are offered the security of the United Statds at the rate of 4 per cent. and on the mcst liberal terms. The government hax made it easy and the banks will make It easler. Ger- many is_ watching this loan. German: has fed her people on the falsehood that the people of the United States are not back of the government in this war. We answered that assertion last spring by bversubscribing a bilion dollars. We must answer it agaln. Tf vou have already subscribed. subscribe again. Buy for vour children: buy for vour grandchildren. . The mavor was heartilv applauded at the conclusion of his splendid ad- dress. Mr. Chappell Unacfe to Come. Chairman Palmer then read the fol-- lowing telegram received late Tues- day afternoon by H. R. Branche of the Chamber of Commerce: Dorchester, Mass. ‘Herbert R. Branche, Chamber of Com- - merce. Norwich, Conn. Sincerely regret previous engage- ment and possible connections in get- ting to Bangor “on. time preciudes my being with you -tonight. My heart end soul are with you the great work vou are doing. .JOSEPH MITCHELL CHAPPELL. Hon. Arthur J. Westermayr, of New York. one of the well known Four- Minute men, speaking by authority of the United States movernment and un- der the auspices of the Committee on Public Information. Washington, D. C.. said in part: X s “T am zoinZ to tell you a few things about the createst, richest and most powerful corporation in the world. the .United States of America: and asain in “SUBSCRIBED AT R A Thousand Dollars a Minute for the Second Liberty Loan— One Subscription From the Heart of China—Town Hall Rings With Denunciation of Kaiser by Arthur J. West- . ermyra—Many Organizations:to. Turn Out for Liberty Hity, ledge these bonds are as an investment. | 18F T ALLY as Announced by Marshal just ‘a- few things avout the genial incarnation of Americanism — Incle Sam. He has embarked in a new en- terprise—the terrible busineas of war —war the most expensive enterprise humanrity has éver. emparked-in, and in “this work Uncle Sam finds it nec- ousary to. appeal to his one hundred and- ten million stockholders - (that means you and. me) for the money necessary to- put an end.for .all-time 10 the cut throat methods of the kai- ser. - Remember you are: not called. upon to give your money, you are only loan- ing it at 4 per cent..interest with all the wealth of the country as collateral. When you remember that this wealth is estymated at two hundred and fifty billions, that the earning capacity of the American people is not short of forty killions, and that evey factory, mine, farm, 'ves, every hayslack in the Urnited States is pledged as secur- you will understand how. gilt Eight per cent. of the earnings of the peoble of the United States will ab- sorb the entire five billions reguired. This -would mean $50- on every $100f surely a small amount for the people of .the United States: to save for their own good, and for the advantage of the government in the successful ‘pros- ecution of the war. "Number of the Innccent. Uncie Sam has been a' peace lov- ing indiwldual for.nineteén vears, and in that time has smeit no gun powder: he is Jikely to smell much/and buy more _ before this war is over. For years the musket of war. and the sword of victory have hung peacefully over .his mantelpiece: then came = terrible insult, the murder of his inno- cent men, women and children: the flush of ‘anger mounts -his shock, the musket and sword are taken down and they will mot be returned to their peaceful abiding place until the Ho- henzollerns are ecrushed. While the moneys emploved in war by our allies as well as by our ene- mies are . exhausting the financial wealth of ‘these countries and mak- ing the people poorer, our Liberty loan in effect operates the other way around. The people are loaning the money to. the government. and - the government in turn spends the money in the United States which puts this vast sum: of money into circulation, bringing prosperity to the people: be. sides the money we loan to our allies which is now nearly two billicns is paying us interest and will be return- ed when the war ts over. I have no fear but that this loan will be fuily subscribéd for—there are enough rich men in this country to take care of that; but that is not: what I am here for. : I am here to impress upon vou the importance of making this a popular loan as a final answer to Germeny that the people are behind the mov- ‘ernment, and will not end the war un- til a -lasting peace is secured. There- fore, it behooves every patriotic man and woman to contribute of his and her substance to the utmost limit of our” ability” in order that this loan mayv be subscribed for not only by five million people as was the last, but by twentv-five million people. Paid by Germans. The pacifists In the pay of the Ger- man government—and some of these are known by names not made in Germany—have .said this war is un- ‘| popular. <I am not constrained to ad- mit this. This war is not popular Wars and democracy have never gone well together. It is our business in this° war to make all wars so unpopu- lar that no kaiser will ever dare to start another. The cost to us at present is about a billion dollars per month, and whils this seems a huge sum it sinks into insignificance’ when we remember Eng- land spending thirty-five miltion a da Not long ago we had the first bil lion dollar congress, and the dem crats in that time had -much to say about the républicans and their ex travagance. In this day of united ef- fort there are no republicans and dem- ocrats—just seditionists and patriots. Uncle” Sam never starts that he doesn’t finish. In 1776 he fin- ifhed the crazy King George III: in 1812 he finishéd the blundering states- men of England: in 1848 he finished the repacious Mexdican: in 1898 he finished the haughty Spauiard, and in 1918 or a little sooner he'll finish (k> Kalser, Hindenburg .& Co. Germany’ has been called, and with right the most efficient nat: 1 admit it. She has recently even deveioped the art of blundering. Skhe biundered when she tried to take Paris, she didn't do it;: she blundared when she tried (o involve us in war with Mexico, she ‘didn’t do, it: she blundered when she tried to ‘subsidize the American press for German propa. ganda, she didn’t do it: she blundered when she tried to buy the American congress for $50,000 hut Von Bern- storff didn’t do it; -but the most egre- gious blunder of all was made when she tried to corrupt American patriot- Ism, and she didn’t do that, and she never will That Royal Malady. We have Just received word that the kaiser is sick. He is suffering from that royal malady peculiar to medieval monarchs called ‘“treaty- breaking” He had it in his system for ‘nearly fortv vears and it broke out in 1914 when he invaded Relgium. Now there 'is an international”physi- cian on the case—Uncle Sam—and he is sure to cure him. He will prescribe a cleaning out of the Junker Svatem, and then an eternal rest cure. Those' of us who want an early peace should subscribe for bonds: tLose who want the war carried to a finish that will put an end to Prus- sian militarism should subscribe for bonds, for we should not forget that while ‘soldiers win battles, money Wwins wars. The great army of the United States is divided into three parts. The mili- tant, the industrial and:the economic. The militant army ave the fighters who risk iheir lives that freedom may not perish from the earth: the in- dustrial army are that great body of men and women who toil that the fighters may be- provided with the means to victory; and the economlc army are.that home body which must make sacrifices that the sinews of. war ~-money—may hes abundantly forth- comMng. Ko each of us has something to .do. and each of us must do . that something - willngly, loyally and pa- triotically. If after one hundred and forty.two vears of freedom we shail become- a vassal state of Germayy, if had been better the War of Irdependence were ver fought, and that like Canada we remained a British colony. The Wooden 1del. When savage people raise an idol they strew.flowers and burn incense. Not so_ the kaiser, he is made of anything ] before the wooden military idol, Von Hindenburg he Reichstag bullding in Ber: lin they hammered him full of -nails at 25 cents a nail. That was one of the methods of raisinz money for their butchery. When Uncle Sa mgets over there he'll drive some nails, but not inte a military {dol. He'll drive so many nails into the coffin of Prussidn a tocracy that neither the devil nor his partner, the Kaiser, will be able to revive the corpe. Every bond a nail But a nail, but it at once, and Uncle Sam will drive it home." Patri Singing a Feature. A feature of the evening was the patriotic singing by a quartette from the Bass Clef, with C. D. Gecr as the leader and. with Miss Annie L. Taft at the piano. Several numbers were (Continued on Page Eight, Fourth Col.) THIS IS EDISON WEEK OBSERVED THEIR 45TH WEDDING DAY and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon Mar- d Nearly Half Century Ago. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of 89 Franklin_street observed their forty- fifth wedding ~apniversary Tuesday when they entertained eleven mem- bars of f immediate families at dinner. - Mrs. Boon, who was the daughter of the late Napoleon and Margaret A. Duchette, was united in marriage with Mr. Boon who then re- sided in Worcestér on Oot. 23, 1872, by the late Rev. J. M. Payne, pastor, . e - of the Univeraalint churcn or a| [Patriotic concerts at ouw number of years they resided in W ceater. There was one child, store all week. Dr. Ceorge A. Boon, who died here about five. years ago. Among the zuests present was Mrs, Come in and rest and hav( R. 0. Libhy of Broadwav who was|an hour of music. £ bridesmaid at the wedding forty-five vears ago. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums, hydrangeas and autumn foliage. On the table was a beautiful centerpiece of chrysanthemums and ferns. During the evening members of the Alpha class of the Church of the Good Shepherd, of which Mrs. Boon is pres- ident. and the Unity class, of which Mr. Boon is president, pleasantly sur- prised the couple and presented their Come in and learn wha {Music’s Re-Creation is. Come in and listen to Zre NEW EDISON heartiest congratulations. Mr. and Tany heautital witta among which | *'The Phonograph with a Soul T Apha. crags, s sugar srav from | of which the New York Tri Piees from. M ana Mk T 0" fivby | bune said: “Edison snares the and flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard F. Pendleton. The evening was spent with musle, hoth yoecal and instrumental. All dur- ing the dav and evening Mr. and Mrs. Poon received many congratulations from their friend soul of music.” STILLMAN’S ST. ANNE’S T. A. B. SOCIETY : NORWICH INSTALLS OFFICERS.‘ 324 Main St Ceremony Conducted by County Direc- tor Douglass of New London. e L s WESTERLY: At a well attended meeting of St. Anne’'s T. A. and B, society the offi- cere for the ersuing vear were i stalled by County Director Frank E. G. Douglass of New London. Mr. Touglass was aseisted in the Installa- tion by James McDonald. Opp. Post Office DO YOU KNOW A GOOD The officers installed were: Presi- dent. Mary Swanton: vice president. Katherine Donahue; recording secr tary, Nora Fenton: financial secretary, Mrs. Fdwin Edwarde: treasmér, Mary Foley: editor, Margaret McCaffer At the meeting it was voted to start PAINT SHOP? Why, ves, The Falls Auto Co. !is the best pairit Shop I know. the St. Anne's sewing circle and the . Voune ladiea will mest on” Tuaesday | Anyone that has been there is evenings. Other plans for the winter perfectly satisfied. Falls Auto Co 51 SHERMAN STREET Attention Owls! ented to meet were discussed. Followipg the busiriess meeting, a soclal hor was enjoved and refresh- ments were served. Miss - Flenrietta Steinkamp was a visitor at St. Agnes' and St. Mary's home in HartZford over Sunday. nre T We ndvertise exmectly All members Buy Your Liberty Bond Today Owning a Liberty Bond is the same as having gold dollars, and if you want to dispose of ¢ at 1.45 p. m. m the ‘Lih- ut the rooms of the ¥ WEDNESDAY (o take part erty Day Pnrnde. CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant | your bond at any time we will be glad to accept it at| FACE VALUE in payment O P AL LIVING doesn’t get any lower by low choice selection for the October birthday. 1S THE for,your clofies. /| Birth Stone for October THE HIGH COST OF | 2. ~oneh. o 7 oo ] will enable you tc make a i cost of clothes; cheapness in | THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Conn. clothes usually means infer-l | iority rather than economy. ‘ i I ‘you pay $20 to $28 fofri a Suit or Overcoat you’ll get" much more than the difference ' NOTICE in value, than if you buy a! $12 or $15 Suit or Overcoat. } v | The bridge across the Ver. i sailles River, near the Sanitary and | po e Mill, will be closed Wed- nesday, Oct. 24th until furth- We make a special feature of $20 to $25 Suits Overcoats, because of value we know is in b | Clothes at that price. J Per Order of the selectmen. Others at $18.00 to $35.00 R. J. JODOIN. | Baltic, Conn., Oct. 22, 1917. the er notice. * sternier stuff. - When he ralsed the | Murphy & McGarryi FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 207 Main Street ]Phqm 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave.