Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 6

" In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears s R ez Ao FOUR HOUR SALE "7tol11A M Round 2 0 c ‘Steak PRIME BEBE Fresh H ... Fresh Beef L\ver, b... Boneless Rump Corned Beef, 1b. ......20c NATIVE VEAL Short Cut Legs, Ib. . . . .26¢c Loin Roast, Ib. .......28¢c Rump Roast, Ib. ......26¢c Shoulder Roast, Ib. ... .22¢c Rib or Loin Cho s,lb.‘30r. Breast for Stuffing, Ib. .18¢c PORK LOINS, .- 30c RED BUTTERFLY TEA ZOc 18c 22¢ i8¢ 16¢c COMPANY Sirloin-Porterhouse-Round 1b. 26¢ Forequarters, 1b. Loins for Rouhng Ib. .25: “WALTON TOILET PAPER, rol ' DINNER BLEND COFFEE Swift's SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 for 11c SEA SHELL MACARONL Ib. . . .. .12V5c -PURE BULK COCOA, Ib. Juicy Porto Rico ORANGES, 2 dozen 29¢ CRISP CELERY, bunch. .. 'MOHICAN BREAD 22-ounce loaf. . .9¢c LAYER CAKES, each. . ... ASSORTED CUP CAKES, 7 to 11 a. m. FINE MEALY FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS HOT BROWN BREAD, BAKED BEANS 2 lbs. 4-HOUR SALE READY FOR WESTERLY PARADE Deferred Liberty Day Demonstration This Afternoon — Judge Williams Considers Deserves Work in Stone Pit, But Continues Case—Van Dyke-Docking Wedding—Lieutenant Charles A. F-rrell’ Safe in France. Negligent Husband and Father The plan for the big patriotic parade in aid of the Liberty loan campaign, arranged for Wednesday hut prevent- ®d by reason of the severe rain storm, will be carried out in all its original details this (Saturday) afternoon. There has been no changes in the ol Ser of procession and line of march, and 230 is the time designated by Marshal Everett E. Whipple for the Starting of the procession. The 20 or more organizations, military, semi-mil- itary, firemep and all civic organiza- tions, will form at the points assigned, including the women's _division. Promptness on the part of the organ- fations to participate will insure the starting of the parade at the selected time. and to the minute. Saturday is ® half holiday in all the manufacturing establishments and in trades general- . therefore it is probable that the rocession will be fully as large as if t had been held on Liberty Lpan day. Fefore dismissal of the parade in Dixon square, Hon. Samuel H. Davis will deliver a short address. “Three years in prison and da ork on the stone pile would be not sufficient punishment,” said Judge Oli- ver H. Williams in the Third district sourt Friday to Walter Gibbons, who was arraigned on the charge of non- support, on complaint of Dr. Henry., L. Proctor. representing the Society. for the Prevention of. Cruelty to Children. The specific charge was that Gibbons | totally negiected a child S months old, d not furnish sustenance nor even 3 At dwelling place. When put.to piea Gibbons said: “I suppose I have not dene just right, but I'm doinz some better now and perhaps I'm guilty as tharged.” CASTORIA| For Infants and Children i Thomas E. Browit chief of police, in response to the réquest of - the court, made a statement of some of things he know about the accused. Gibbons now has at what he calls home a wife and six children, ranging m § months to 1) years. Two years age he lived near Burden’s pond, his wife was ill, a5 were two of the chil- dren. and the two rooms they occupied were closely allied to a hogpen as to conditions. = Miss Slittery, the visiting nurse, was notified of the conditions and she visited the place, cared for the mother and the sick children, and succesded In bettoring. the living con- ditions, and Ellery Barber, overseer of the poor, provided food. Later Gibbons and his family occupied two rooms in a Fierce street tasement and a visit there showed conditions to be even worse than on a former visit. The 1Jace was dirty beyond description and Gibbons, instead of aiding his family, was doing 0dd jobs as a painter and paperhanger for very little pay, and spending what he réceived for booze, not even furnishing his sick wife with a_broom to sweep the place. Chief Brown said he told Gibbons then in in terms that he would have to go tc work and care for his family or go te jail. The chief secured a place for Gibbons to work at his trade in White Rock. but Gibbons preferred idleness and was soon back dping small jobs for a little cash to get booze. Chief Brown, continuing. told the court that Gibbons, his wife and si ildren were at the present time 1i £ jn _two rooms in a basement at Shady Side and with home conditions nchanged for the . better. At the present time Gibbons is doing work for Representative Trencis G. Has- well. who gives him no money, but furnishes the family with provisions and fuel to the amount of labor per- formed. The chief could not take over the children, as there is no provision for their proper care in Westerly. He thorefore called the atténtion of the Society for the Prevention of Crusélty to Children to the case, and the arrest resulted. Gibbons told the court that he was vears of age, a painter by trade and that his family consisted of his wife and seven children, one of them being with grandparents and the rest were " Quality Always Pays THm’SA “BEST” IN EVERY CLASS OF GOODS, AND IT PAYS TO KNOW AND SECURE IT. 'lHATlSWHYYOUSHmJLDBUYYOURPUREFOODSAT ‘THIS PURE FOOD MARKET. Nl BUTTER 1 box UNEEDA BISCUITS FREE | wfl;llb.MARSHMAu.OWFRUlTZ'Z i CAKES c FRUIT-VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT i FANCY ‘GRAPE FRUIT FANCY HUMPHREY GRAPES e FANCY LEMONS, dozen. .. ....... .19 RED STAR SWEET POTATOES | qu_ow ONIONS | SPANISH ONIONS 4 Ibs. for......10c|3 Ibs. for......10c POTATOES w« 47¢c | PURE LARD » 27c : lb 45c 1b. APPLE BUTTER All for 47c¢. FRESH EGGS dozen PINEAPPLE CHEESE 2 lbs. RED KIDNEY 33c 7 o 11 a. m. at Shady Side. He said he could earn only $3.60 for an elght hour-day as a painter and $4 a day as paperhanger. This is the rate paid him by Mr. Has- well. and he promised the court he| would do better if given a chance. Mr. Proctor of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children said | that action would be deferred as to the fliing of a petition for the custody of the children pending the future action | of Gibbons. Judge Williams continued | the case for a weéek in order to deter- mixe whether Gibbons really meant to mend his ways, keep sober, work steady and provide for his family. At the annual meeting of the South- ern Rhode fsland Farm Bureau held n Grange hall Apponaug, Sumner Mowry of Peacedale was elected presi- dent; Francis Madison of South King- ston, secretary, and Daniel Howland of Totowomut, treasurer. The vice presi- donts by fowns are: Asa Hoxsie of Charlestown, Z._Herbert Gardnmer of Exeter, George F. Champlin of West- erly, T, Elliott Tucker of Narragansett, John Bicknell ~ of North Kingston, George E. B. James of Richmond, Nel. son ‘Burdick of South Kingston. Wal- ter D. Kenyon of Hbpkinton, Warren M. Greene of Coventry, Charles Fiske of West Greenwich, Charles S: Godfrey of Warwick, F. L. Vaughn of West ‘Warwick, Walter Devol of East Green wich, The executive committee is com- posed of Willlam H. Godfrey, O. L. Straight, C. N. Kenyon and Frank A. Potter. { County Agent A. G. Skinner in his report stated that the corn demonstra- ticns had resulied in raising the largest yield in the county in many years and that potato demonstrations proved that rorthern grown seed was superior to home grown seed. i L. K. Simons of the United States department of asriculture devoted his | address to a discussion of the county | agent work and emphasized the value | of the work, urging the farmers to take full advantage of the benefits. President Howard Edwards of the Rhode Island State college spoke no Co-operation. He said that if the county agent did nothing more than t> develop a spirit of hearty co-opera- tion between the farmers his work was worth while This surely has been and muck more. he said. Prof. A. E. Stene, leader for Rhode Island in the county agent moyvement, Ied a discussior upon various lines of worlk, including liming soils, silo con- struction, wheat legumes, cover crop and livestock. Tt was decided that the county agent and vice presidents prepare a program to be carried out next season for the benefit of the tarmers. At the opening session of the Rhode lsland teachers institute being held in Providence, President Willard H. Ba- cen of Westerly emphasized the spirit NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, the new conditions. Be on the tookout for service in the community, for on every side are fcal ways to show real patriotism. ‘Home gardens, the Liberty loan, t2a Red Cross, food con- servation other great activities wre prominent flelds of endeavor. We must feel the need of concentration for the work ahead ha: Westerly m-nhnhip in the Rhode lllln‘ ization of charities and correction closed a two days’ session at Newport Friday and elected officers as follows: Lellan J. Tuck of Pawtucket, president: Dr. Willam H. T. Fox, Mrs. Rush Sturges and Mrs. A D. Mead of Providence and Dr. Norman MacLeod and Rev. Edward Higney of Newport. Mrs, Rowland G. Hazard of Peacedaie and James H. Higgins of Pawtucket, vice Miss Harrlet E Thomas of Newport, secretary; Charles P. Hall of Pawtuck- ©t, assistant secretary: Miss Mary M. ShefMeld of Newport, treasurer. mes Carroll lnkw leading American portrait and genre p.lnhr, who died suddenly of Lieart disease in New York, classed among his most notable portraits those of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilcox, now ir the art room of the Memorial and Library building. #vhich, with Wileox park, is a lasting emorfal of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. Beckwith was born in Hannibal, Missouri, Septebzer 23, 1352. He first studied painting in Chicage, then is, 1873-8, under Carolus Du- L Yvan, and also at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He received awards in Paris Salon and at Expe Univer- setle, 1889-1900. He was a member of the National Academy and the 'Na. tional Institute of Arts and Letters, and was the organizer of the Soclety of American Artists. Grace Methodist church was dec- orated with palms, Ferns and white geraniums, Friday evening, for the marriage of Miss Lua Stewart Dock- ing, of Westerly, daughter of Mes. Docking an dthe late Rev. James T. Docking, D. D.. and Karl Skillman Van Dyke, of Upper Montclaire, N. J.. son of Mrs. Van Dye and the late Frank Van Dyke. The church held a fashionable assemblage including one hundred bidden to attend the wedding ceremony and the = rcception which followed in the ‘church pariors which were decorated in October foltage and The father of the bride was a pastor of the ‘hurch and for severa) Years , and up to the time of his death, was presiddnt of Rust uni- versity, Holly Springs, MississippL The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Adam C. McGilton, of Bris- tol, R. I, a former pastor of Grace church. ” Therp were three brides- maids and a matron of honor. Local Laconics. Charles Plerce of High street is at Alfred, N. Y., buying cattle. Mr. and Mrs. C. Starr Barker, now résidents of Lonsdale. where Mr. Barker ‘s principal of the Grammar school, were in Westerly, Friday. The Providence Veteran Firemen and Fast Greenwich Fire department, will parade with the' Westerly Veter. an Firemen's association this even- ing. Charles Redford. who was - verely injured by being thrown from a mo- torcvele, has recovered sufficiéntly to enable him to leave Lome for short walks. First Lieutenant Charles A. Farrell, Officers’ Medical corps. and John H. Sawyer, who went from Woasterly in the Fifth company. have notifled their parents in Westerly of their arrival in France. Miss M. E. Mullin and her sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Fanning, and little son John have returned to Norwich after a few days stay at Pleasant View .at the Mullin cottage, which Miss Mullin closed for the scason. Mrs. W. . Johnstone was in West- erly, Friday, In the interests of the campalgn to raise $150,000 in_aid of he Memorial hospital. New London. which is always available and fre- anently used by patients from Wester- Iy. Tnternal revenue inspectors have begun a tour of the liquor saloons and cigar and tobacco stores in Rhode Ts- land for the purpose of chécking up the sworn statements made by the proprietors, in regard to their stocks able goods on hand. NOANK Carloads’ of Lumber and Machinery Arrive for lron Works—Certificates for First Aid Class and for In- structor—Mrs. Francis MacDonald 1l at Seattle. Twenty-six carg of lumber are be- {ing unloaded at ‘the freight yard of the New Haven road for the Groton Irop works. Men are working all night long and five autotrucks are kept busy all day and all night trans- ferring the material to the plant. Two carloads of machinery have also come ir_recently. Mrs. Charles Barber entertained the Missionary society of the Baptist church Friday afternoon. . First Aid Certificates. Among those of the First Aid class to receive certificates for first class cexaminatiop are Mrs. W. M. Hill, Miss Constance "Hill. Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. W. L. Mosker, Mrs. Frank Ban- ning, Miss Rie Fitch and Miss Irene Lavers. The class met at the home of the instructor, Dr. W. M. Hill, re- cently and presented him a handsome gold watch fob, much to his surprise. Red Cross Boxes. The Red Cross meeting Thureday was well attended and work for the hospital boxes is nearly done. The second box is about ready for ship- ment. Horace White, Douglas McDonald and Thomas McDougal were among Noank boys in the recent draft. J. H. Deering of New York city has been calling on friends here. Critically Il Word has been received by Thad- deus Pecor that his sister, Mre. Fran- ces MacDonald, a former keeper of Noank light. is critically ill in a hos- ipital in Seattle; Wash., following" a shock. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Sheffield” have returned to Saybrook Point. Evangelist Coming. A meeting of the conference com- mittee of the church workers and the marager of Rev. Lawrence Greenman, who is coming here to carry on an evarigelist mission, will be held Mon- day evening. when the date of the meetings will be set. Colonel Henry Smith, C. M. G., who has held the office of sergeant-at-arms of the Canadian house of commons for 25 years, has died suddenly. — $160 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there im at least ono dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional coNdition requires constitutional ~ treatmem I's Catarrh Medicine is taken Inte and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, there- destroving the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength building "up_the constitution and sisting nature in doing its work. The oroprietors have so much faith in the curative powe of Hall's Catarrh patriotism in the schools. He said in part: “No phase of school life can be bevond the influence of war. The schools must recognize the changed demands and adapt themselves to flc Medicine that they offer Onse Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for st of testimonial Radress k. 5. CHENSY & GO, Tolsdo, onto. 801 By W arameiste ise. '—fi" wide Libert, Bond 'ub.uri;ll.nl Reach 395,460—Big Timbers for Shipyard —Distriot Superintendent Scrivaner to Preach at Methodist Church. Friday the amount of the Liberty Loan subscribed in Mystic amounted to $99,450. The Eoy Scouts have done good work in the village, having sold 55 bonds among 31 people. Big Timbels Unloaded. Six more large sticks of timber have arrjved at the Mystic railroad station for the shipyard. These timbers are so long that it takes three flat cars to carry them. Friday they were be- ing unloaded near Mrs. Mattison property rofled off of the car down the embankment and they will be carted to the shipyard, a short distance away. Work at the shipyard is being pushed along fast, with a big force of help. District Superintendent to Preach. Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Withte, who is conducting evangelistic ser: 'vices in Manchester, District Superin- tendent Rev. G. S. Scrivener of Nor- wich will preach in the morning and Rev. Walter P. Buck, a former pastor of the church, wHI speak in the eve- ning. Social and Personal. Miss Geneva Rathbun of Milford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun. Miss Ellen Boggemus of Rockville and John Boggemus of Bridgeport are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boggemus. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson and son of Mount Vernon N. Y, are vise iting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Mrs. George Kelgwin has re- turned from a visit with her daugh- t&r, Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley in New Haven. There was no school Frid on either side of the river as the teach- ers weré in New London attending the state teachers’ convention. Patrolman Parker has moved his family from Gank street to Henry Sparks’ house on Pearl street. Mrs. William Parlow of Fishers Is- land is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Chapman_on West Mystic ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan have returned from several days' au- tomobile trip in Vermbnt and Massa- chusett: Otis Abell is spending a few dave at his home from Westfield, Mass. STONINGTON Borough R ents Proud That L. erty Bond Subscriptions Represent the Whole People—Personal Stoningtonians take great pride in the fact that the maximum amount has been subscribed for Liberty Loan bonds, but more especially from the fact that the subscriptions came from ihe whole people. without distinction. The total amount subscribed will not be officially announced unty the bank is ready to close today and subscrip- tions will be received to that hour. A hig oversubscription will redound to the patriotic credit of the townspeo- ple. Stonington Pointers. Ernest T. Dollbaum, who returned from Montana a few weeks ago to rcspond to the draft call, is now con- nected with the depot supply service at Camp Devens. Miss Hope Haley is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Annie F. Dyer, in Frovidence. Many will g0 to Westerly this af- ternoon to see the patriotic parade of weather does not prevent. Aéxander Davis of Duluth, Min is here on a short visit to_his mother. She will return west with him and re- main there during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Chute has pur- chased from J. Irving Maxson the house( op raliroad land, near the Watch Hill whart. COIL.CHESTER Drill Night for Home Guard—George Westbrook of New York in Town for the Hunting, Mrs. Mary White and Thomas P. Kinney were Norivich visitors Thurs- day. Dr. Dakota, J. R. Knapp_of Aberdeen, South and Dr. Messer, who are in cv-y Top Co-(s.z imported Velours and ochwell & Forester. =~ - WOMEN'S WEAR. " Rockwell T, B .mi::;o" ! BARROWS BUILDING ] / Nzw LONDON, CONN. Fovester & Uy WATERBUR Y, CONN, - Showing New Models for the Winter Wardrobe TA!LOREDSUITS, mdudm'm-lmd-h fromone of the smartest Fifth Avenue houses. fur trimmed. O'KT'S mo‘-luofnnl-.i-olufln. ur Of the new- Coats and more dressy ts, livias. Stunninig Afternoon Coats of Velvet Dlm Tor every occasion. Seasonable tailored street frocks of serge and jersey cloth. Chiffon, nndnlmmul-hfwm‘vm Also mrfabwmd-bou!h«fllnuouchfll autumn da; on, silk for the autumn dances. new e-vening gowns e will find all the most liked Furs made up in the new All wonderful values. es, at attractive prices. the U. 8. navy medical corp: guests of friends in town Home Guard Dri 5 ar weekly dirll in Grangé hall Thui day evening. Captain Maloney wi in_command. Willlam H, Van Horn of Williman- tic is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman mo- tored to Norwich Thursddy. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a visiter in town Friday. Schools wére closed Friday to en- able the teachers to attend the state conventions in Hartford, New Haven, or New London. Mrs. Ida Wagner wad a visitor in Norwich Friday. At the Baptist churech Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m., the pastor, Rev. B. D." Remington, will preac Jaseph Agrenovitch motored to New London Friday. \ On Motor Outing. Dr. and Mts. J. M. Klein left Thur day for a few days’ motor trip in thie western part of the state, Mrs. David Shea and son Francis and Samuel Gellert were visitors In orwich Friday, making the trip in Mr. "Gellerts aitomobile. H. Bartlett of New Haven was 1n o Friday. Thomats P. Kinney was ci friends in New Londéon Fridi Danlel J. Webster was the gu Norwich relatives Thursda: Enjoying the Hunting. "George Westbrook of New York is at his summer home, the Deep River ubhouse, for & few daye’ hunting. MOOSUP Mrs. Maria Main, 100 Years Old Fri- day—Native of Hopkinton, R. |~ Henry Allard Given Honerable Dis- charge—News in Generdl. iling on ot A dancing class, made up largely of school children, received its first les- son Friday afternoon. The Thursday club will week at the home of Mrs. William Johnson, Jr., in yville, The read- ers for this meeting will be Mrs, Al- bert Briggs and Miss Lucy Broadhead. The L. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. William Gardner next Mon- day” afternoon. Roll cali, Longfello Edward Burke of Fort Terry, Y. is epending a short furlough at ins_home. Miss Ruth Hatfield, who was re- cently taken to the Day-Kimball hos- pital, Putnam, tc undergo an opera- tion 'for appendicitis, is rapidly im- proving. meet next ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY Mrs, Maria Main Reaches Century Anniversary. Mrs. Maria Main celebrated quietly her one hundredth birthday Friday. Mrs. Main is a well known resident in this village. She was born in Hopkinton, R. T. Oct. 26, 1817, and is the only survivor in a family’ of nine children. Man: friends extend to her their best wishes. Frank Emerson went to'Boston this week: he expects to undergo am op- eration at the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital. Made Coempany: Clerk, Edward Bilodeau writes home hé enjoys camp life very much. He re- cently was _transferre@ from Cam Devens to New Jersey wheré he wai appointed company clerk. Mr, Bilo- deau before leaving for the army was ar. emplove in thé American Woolen Co's mills, Moosup, aMd was very vopular among his associate workers. Mrs. Willlam D. Potter and Miss Doris Potter ard visiting at the home ¢f, Mrs. George Freeman on Sterling 111, Charles Robitaille and _Raymond Thomas of Fort Terry, are home on a four days' furlough. The former is yiow one of the football eleven at the ort. Given Honorablp Discharge. Henry Allard of Camp Devens has heen given an honorable discharge be- cause of iliness. He s now at his home in Moosup. Mission Well Attended. The mission services at All Hal- lews' Catholic church are well attend- ed daily. , Fhther Seraphim, the elo- quent Franciscarp missionary pr from New York, will close the mission for the English speaking parishioners with Bunday's services. PLAINFIELD | Birthday Party for Miss Lynch—Many Hunters Take Out Licenses—Liberty. Bond Subscriptions Now Over $56,- 000. 2 . Many friends of Miss Thelma Lynch assembled at her home Thursday eve- ning at a party in honor of hér six- teenth birthday. Vocal solos were rcndered by Misses Marion, Chapman, Lillian Crooks and Helen McAvoy. Humorous selections. by Maurice Starkweather, Byron Provost and Claire Dawley were also received with favor. Refréshments were served by the hostess’ mother. The party in- Marjon Chapman, Helen Augusta Krauss, Helen Me- Jennie Boulley,” Marion _and Helen_ Peterson, _ Sadio Mary Burke and Thelma ailso Alf Winsor, Harold Lncien Marcarelle, ' Maurice Starkweather, Howard Nolan, Byron Prevost, Donald Burke, Lawrence Brierly, Claire Dawley, and Edward Peitier. Burke, TOWN'S SPORTSMEN Who- Have Taken Out Hunters censes for the Present Season. The following have taken out hunt- ers’ licenses for the present year at the town cleri’s office at Central Vil- luge: Clark Congdon, Charles O. Sal- isbury, Alfred Lofgrén, John W. At- wood, John C. Phillipa; Stephen . 1% ) flnund (L. Meroier, Isa- Mercier, George A. Hutchin- James MeNuity, Jr., Patrick Dalaney, Jr., William W. Adams, Ray- mond E. ®edier, Arthur J. _Wood, Charles H. Bromley, Willlam Shelley, Edgar M. Kennedy, Joseph Belanger. John Noresees, Napoiéon _ Goyette, tenry = Gagnon, John R. Bottomley, Georze Hutchingon, Arthur B. Mott, Roswell Coréy. George A, Baker, Al bert Sweet. Frnest Swee:, Carl Veit, Fred Cardinal, Dona Paul, Leslié Young. Cleophas Ouvril, Chester Co- rey. Adlen J. Rrodeur, Arthur W. Hill, Daniel O. Lillibridge, Albert Hasiell, George Rane#ford, Roy Knight, Hen- ry Bessett, George P. Winsor, (‘on- rad Poffle,’ George W. Wilson, Fr erick P. King, Oscar M. A Tumell, Theodore Day Alex Mitchell, ancois Gerval Arthur . Mathewson. reau, Lonia Gendron, Thomas B, Fls Napoleon Brisson, William Cantw fawrence Krauss, George Krauss, Frank M, Barber.' Ernest J. Wilson, John W.’ Bradford, Frank Congdpn, Jchn Krauss, James Burby. Alfred H. Hyde. George Rabcock, Everetr, Tlabcock. James H. Lee, Eddie Burke, John Spaulding, Clifford Austin, Ev- erétt Tyler, Joseph T James Knight, Adolphus Jarvis, ¢ ar- vis, John Sourbutts, Wiliiam Park, Asa Rock, Oscar Moury, Alfred Bessette, Alphonse Beauregard, Byron Phillips. Joseph Walker, Waifer Hill. Christo- pher M, Dean, Harry H. Potier, Frank Cair, Benjamin Goulet, Charles A. Westcott, John L. Chapman, Arthur A. Chase, Joseph Doneato. vier Guertin, Willlam M. Bracford, Amos Salvos, Emerson Colling, John E. Col- lins, Harry W, Gray, Avery Metcalf, Cieorge D. Hill D. 8.'Adams, Eben 1. Huntington, Michael J. Cormealey, Allen L. Rundell, Charies D. Run- dell, Fred Brewster, Maurice Staric- weather, Alden C. Falwis, Evereti T. Phillips. Herbert Gallup. John R. Gal- iup, Edward Pike, Albert Hilion James McNuity, Homer L. Déan, Ed- ward A. Spaulding. Felix Obar, Hen- ry L. White, Theodore Gabler, Walter J. Davis, Charles McFarland, Willisrd W. Sheidon, James Garrett, Fred Cook, William Dewis, Romeo Willatt, Atbert Robideau, Tsraél Frechette, Sid- ney M. Matthewson, C. Smith, FEd- ward Lyon, William Breault, George Martin, Flwood Byles, Ralph Collel Fxsea Rellevance. Arthur Blais, ward Burke. Arthur Bibeau, Oliver Greene. ‘Wilfred Blals, 1.ouis Oumis- sct. John Doucet. Howard Young. Al- bertus Briggs, Henry Burke, Louls Colburn. Louis’ Burke, Charles Ca- poul, Antone Barre, Gilford Dyer. Wil- liam Bradley, Joseph Couchon, Josaph Lacourse, Pike, William Johnson, Elmer Greene, Raymond J. Lathrop, Waiter P. Lathrop. Arthur M. Barwick, Robert D. Gardiner, Geo. Gallup, Frederick Blakely, Carl Mathewson, John W. Lees. David A. Adams. Jesse F. Allans, Russell Me- Bride, Danfel McDougall. Non-Residents. on-residents who took out licenses James E. Whitin of Uxbridge, Li- Moses pleased with our new Trench: Overcoats. Priced $12.00 to $30.00 The Eagle Clothing Company 152--154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. euson sad with olutely free $5.! Arass, Phillp L. Volger of Pro svidence R. I, Albert H. Read of Providence 1, Franklin D. Freeman of Centr Falls, R. L. and Percy Long, Waverly N. Y, Guest From Taftville. Mrs, Eugene Lambs of Taftville Conn is spending a few d with M and Mrs. Paul Peéltiér and famil Planoforte students wanted in Plain flel® Miss Rachel Halle, Danielson Tel. 31-3.—adv. SUBSCRIPTIONS REACH (156,000 Bank Hoping for Many Liberty Bond Sales Today. Liberty bonds sold very wel 1 Frida the amount raised up to when ti bank closed Friday evening being over $56,000. The final drive {s on and with one day remaining the offic of the bank are still tonfident of be tering the amount raised for Liberty loan issue, as the amo scribed in Central Village own yet. The bank will remain open p. m, this (Saturday) evenin ceive’ the subscriptions of th wigh to do their bit M ille relatives, Child Escaped Many people gazed with on what appeared to be for a youngster playing front of William Babcoek’s of Main street when a trailer . Daniel Conneil and son as are spending a week with the fir unt sut is ot &t Thom Taft- Injury. certain death dirt residence atta éd 18 a large autotruck, bearing » Rhode Island license, broke loose posite F. I. Racine’s store, going the direction which he was playing The ten-wheeled vehicle went straight for a lnrwe lumber wagon, but wher appearing as if it was going to col lide with the wagon It turned and headed In the child’s path. It missed the infant by an inch. The accident cecurred in so short a time that ne one was able to think of any plan te help the child Rehearsed Play. The Seniors of Plainfield High school held a rehearsal of their pla Friday sevening at Harry Potter me, ADMIRAL CAPPS TO HAVE CHARGE OF CONSTR UCTION Of Emergency Fleet—Fact Announced by Shipping Board Washington, Oct. 26.—Under a re organization of administrative perso fel of the emergency fleet cor an agency of the shipping board Admiral Capps, general manager ¢ corporation, will concentrate & energy upon leave the muititude ness details 1o his plan was made known shipping board. 1ssista poration his entire construction matter. ¢ ordinar te today at the heals itching skin troub Resinol Ointment usually stc les ps it ing atonce.. It quickly and easily heals rnost cases of eczema, rash or simila distressing skin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment reg. 50 you need not hesitate to t Resinol Soan should prepare the skin 0 r Resinol medication. Scap and Resinol Of sold by all druggists The Eagle Ciothing Company Wants your patronage, and especially desires to have the Ladies of Norwich and vicinity to become acquainted with our new lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs. antee our prices to be the lowest in this community. Men’s and young men’s Overcoats and Suits in all the new effects and styles. The stylish young man will be FREE gother with regular stampe with your entire purch FREE THE EAGLE CLOTHING C0., 152-154 Main St. t used with Resinol Ointment (o R Resine Saap clears poor comples ion Our stock is entirely new and we guar- COUPON our first $1.00 purchase we will worth (50) Trading Stamps to-