Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son Co. ERAL DIRECTORS “iD> EMBALMERS TANT *DY ASSIS ~ared Promptly and Night =t Placl’ is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUSBER BOOTS §TEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automobile and Mackine Parts Welded. - fiarage work a Speclalty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestuut St Tel 214, Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1917. THE WEATHER The winds along the north and mitldle Atlantic coasts will be moder- ate west, becoming -vatiable. Conditions. Moderately low temperatures tinue in the Atlantic states. Fair_weather will _continue Tuesday and Wednesday the Missis- sippi river. 1t will be -warmer Tuesday Atlantic states. con- east of in the Eastern New Tuesday; Wednesday outhern New E warmer interior; -~ Wednesd: New England: Fair Tues- day; warmer in New Hsmp!hire and Vermont; Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported {rom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: I Ther., Bar. 28 30.48 54 30.40 44 30.30 m. PR nghes! 60, lowest 28. Compatison: Predictions for Monday: Monday's weather: Fair, Fair. slightly un, nu- and_Tides. " u ! Riges® $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR NonsLeakable self-Filling. Onfy ONE DOLLAR but as good as any tiat sélfs for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS @verhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, ming, Upholste: au:ksmnhing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rcoms 18-19 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 ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time. A. A, ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town DR. E. J. JONES Smte 746 _Shannon Building elevator _Shetucket Streeh entrance. Shone DEL-HOFF HOTE! ’ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB . and SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market | 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massgge and General Nursing. Night + ¢ay cails. 38 Hickory St. Norwich. i THERE = no agvertsing medium o "The Buls i o | Rennedy read a briet service. ui W _High It Moon Ta m | p { i | Water. || Rises. 1 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, Which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs=” Stephen J. Hunt Held ‘Monday Morning — Personals and _Notes. (i |9 prasaany A The funeral of Mrs. Stephen J. Hunt was "held Monday morning from her late home at 681 orth Main qtreet Thee was a good attendance of rela tives and friends. both at the hou.se and at the services in St. Mary's church where Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated. After the service Mrs. T. J. Donovan, ‘accompanied by Miss Lena Boudreau, rendered Face %o Fac ‘The bearers were Charles Gad- bois, John Benoit, John Beauregard and Edward Adams. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery where Fathe: n- | Gertakers Cummings & Ring = had i charge of the funeral arrangements. «Requiem Mass for Joseph Gelino. _ Monday morning at 8 o'clock there was a month’s mind mass at St Mary’s church for the laté Joseph Ge- lino. There was 2 large attendance of relatives and friends. e Personals and Notes. Frank S. Bowe of New York is visiting friends on Central avenue. The repairs to the road ‘on North Main street are progressing rapidly. Henry W. Ross of New Brunswick is visiting relatives on North Main street. There were the .usual number of soldiers and sailors in the village over the week-end and including several from Camp Devens and one or two of the drafted men who have. been transferred to other stations. RENDERS DECISION IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT —_— Orrin E. Miner, Exec,, Allowed to Re- cover His Costs. In the case of Bessic-T. Miner Mar- shall vs. Orrin E. Miner, exec.. Judge Gardiner Greene has handed down a gecision whereby the defendant is al- lowed to recover his costs. The plain- iff brought the action to recover i services rendered the defendant’s tatrix from Jan. 1, 1899, to Jan. zs 1916. The plaintiff in the complaint alleged that her claim against the es- tate had been disallowed by the’execu- ‘or and she brought the action as a means of recovering through the su perior coure. upt. Graham on Finance Committee Clement C. Hryde, principal of the Hartford high school, was elected as president of the Connecticut State Teachers’ association at the annual business meeting of that organization, at Hartford. Other officers elected for the vear were: Vice president, Lester K. Chance of Watertown: treasurer, Edward B. Sellew of Middietown: au. ditor, Louis H. Stanley of Hartfor: recording _secretary, Miss Eila lon of New Britain: assistant: record- ing secretary, Miss Rachael | Jebster of New Haven: corresponding secr: uel B. Willard of Golches- The fol!owlng committée on finance was appoitned-for the year: Samuel J Slosson of Bridgeport, Louis P. Slade of New Britain.and Edward J. Graham of Norwich. “Executive Meeting. At an executive meeting of the F‘anri Bureau ip the farm bureau. rooms the Thayer building this (Tu c-day) morning, plans will be considered for the annual meefing which comes in December. LIVES200YEARS! For more than 200 years Haarlem the famous national remedy of Holla: has been recognized- as an intatlible melief from St Toiies o aiad rey and blgdder disorders. Its very fn‘e‘i’l{! proof that it must have unsusal It you are troubled with pains o aches in the back, -feel tired In the morning, beadache, ~indigestion, in- somnia, painful er too frequent. pas- sage of urine, irritgtion or stone in'the Liadder, vou will dimost corfainly find aquick reiief in GOLD MBPDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good oM remedy that has stood the ‘test fo hundreds of vears, prepared in lh- jroper quantity and convenient 1 take. It is imported dirsct from Hotland laboratories, and you can ge it at any drug s our “money promptly LT B T S lieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In Soxes, three sizes. 642-2. by ! __m. jof Captain Grosvenor Ely and NORWICH BULLETIN TUESDAY; NOVEM'EB 6, 1917 The Bulletize | HALF BILLION GALLONS OF WATER @ 0 Adequate Supply’on Hand in City’s Reservoirs—Total of 410 lons at Stonybrook. The monthly report of the water de- partment on the condition of the city’s reservoirs for the month ending Oct. 31 shows that the supply is fully ade- quate to take care of the city’s needs during the winter. In anal sample of water frcm 3 the laboratori of the vxale board of health shows that the . supply is entirely safe for drinking purposes. The sample was taken from Fair- view reservoir on Oct.’23 by Superin- tendent Edwin L. Burnap and was immediately sent to the laboratories New Haven. The results of the an- shows the following general conelusion, contains a small amount of mineral matter and is soft. The sample submitted shows a shghtly Million Gallons Stored at Fairview and 162 Million Gal- noticeable color. The fizures for or- ganic_constituents are not too high d the chlorine figure is buf slightiy in excess of the normal for the region. The bacteria are not ligh in num- bers and no objectionable types were found. The resuits show no evidence of the presence of dangerous contam- ination and the supply appears to be safe for drinking purposes at this time as_shown by this éxamination. Stony Brook reservoir is 136 inches below high water mark and there is a total of 162 million gallons stored there at the present time. Fairview reservolr is 1% inches below full pond and there are 410 million gallons stor- ed in that reservoir, making a total water supply of 572 ‘million gallons available for local consumption dur- ing the winter. + HOME GUARD TO SHOOT ON SATURDAY. Target Practice to Be Held at State Rifle Range. The regular Grill of Company I, Honie guard, was lield MonYay even- ing, with a large number in attend- ance. The company was in command the work was in infantry drill. The drill next Monday evening ‘will be omitted, as the two companies will have bat- talion dgill on Tuesday evening. The non-commissioned officers will hold the regular school meeting on Thursday evening. . On Saturday it is expected that a large number of the company il turn out for target practice at the state rifle range. The shooting will be under the supervision of First Lieu- tepant F. Q. €mith and the men will qualify for marksmenship. Official rules governing the qualify- ing of the men have bepn received from headquarters and the men will shoot after the following manner: In order to Gualify a man must get 15 hits out of 25 in each of two positions, one being prone, and the other the man has his choice of three postures, namely, sitting, kneeling or standing. For a marksman a man must zet 15 hits out of a possible 25 in each posi- tion. For a- first class marksman he must get 18 hits, for a sharpshooter he must make 1S, and for an expert raust get The shooting season closes in about two weeks. whén the official scores vill be sent to headquarters. SURPRISE PARTY FOR JOHN CLABBY, JH. Young People Made Merry at His Home on Dunham Street. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johi Clabby, Sr., of Dunham street was entered Monday evening, but nothing taken except a royal good time. About forty young people .entersd quietly o surprise John, Jr., but the quietress was soon something of the past. Games of all kinds, music and more games filled the evening to overfiow- ing. " Adding much to the. pleasure ere the mandolin and violln duets by, littie Miss Hulda’ Rossol and Fred. erick Rossol. dany of the popular songs sung by tl nell, Elizabeth “Voech and Julia Voech and Messrs. John Griffith, D. M. Su livan, T. A. Carey, Joseph Smith, Wik ltam Dougherty and Willilam Carney. Master William Clabby made a short speech which was heartily applauded. Quartette singing by Jahn Griffith, D. N. Sullivan, T. A. Carey and Willilam Dougherty and stories by T. A. Carey were, special features of the evening. Refreshments of cocoa, cake, fruit and candy were served. The party broke up at % late hour. were MEANS HIGH TENSION LINE FROM HALLVILLE. Shore Line Electric leway Company to Supply Groton With Power. ‘With the borough of Groton voting to contract with the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company to supply light- ing power to the borough and inci- dentally to the new Groton Iron works, the assumption is that ar high tension line will be pui up. between Groton 2nd the Hallville power station, where the-power will be manufactured. It is also understood that while the Hall- ville station may be able to tempo- rerily supply the needs, it' will in time necessitate the erecting of a ger and better equipped plant. Where such a plant would be erected is not known, but presumably it would b> at some point on tidewater. Such 2 plant would mean a great advantage te eastern Connecticut, as it is under- stood that they could supply power throughout the eastern part of the state at a greatly reduced rate. g — Monthly Meeting of the Clericus. The monthly meeting of the clericus of the New London archdeacon: held at the Wauregan house Monday noon, and a dinner was served to those egem. The emyl-t of the meeting, ev. S. Roosevelt, of Avon, took for hl!lsopk: The Church and the Potter’s. Those _attending were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. Rev. R. R. Graham, both of this city, Rev. C. S..M. Stew- art, Groton, Rev. A. H. Barrington, Mystic, Rev. L. C. Sherburne, anug- tanuck, Rev. .W.. H. Heighan, Brook- n, Rev. J. D. Hull, Plainfleld, Rev. . H. Bigelow, Pomfret, F gon, Danielson, Rev. F. W. .Hearst, Groton, and Rev. S. Roosevelt, Avon. Why We Are Fighting. ‘We are fighting to destroy an ln- stitution, the continued existence of which would render permanent impossible. “That is our war = aify, stated in a eentence—Portland Ore- gonfan. s Middletown—The appraisal of the estate of ‘the late Emily Ann Selden, t | reported to the probate ‘court by Ar- thur L. Allin tfld Burt J. Hale, the appraisers, shows a ‘total valuation of $149.455.87, besides valusble pry in the west, not In this probate. the Misses Margaret O'Con- |land again as FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN EXTENDED TO WEDNESDAY Telegram of Congratul by Miss Louis Congratulations! Splendid Hurry signed cards along to.- head- quarters. Active campaign extended until Wednesday. This was the text of a telegram received by Miss Louise C. Howe, local director of the food pledge campaign in this city, from Robert Scovills, federal food admin- istrator for Connecticut. Mr. Scoville is highly pleased with the showing that Norwich has made m getting signers. for the cards. Norwich’s quo- ta was 00 cards which at the time was considered rather high for a city the size of Norwich. The canvassers have secured so far 2,000 signers which is doing extremely well and better than most cities &An the state according to the populati ‘The - local committee has over 100 canvassers, many of whom represent the Ttalian, Polish and Jewish people of the city These canvassers are doing good work and much interest is being manifested by the foreign pop- ulation of the city and a!l have re- sponded heartily. ‘Window cards which are given to the signers are prominent in the win- dows about the town. But these cards are not manifest in as many windows as thev should be because there is a certain element in the city who will not deny themselves even for the sake of the boys who are figbting for: our homés. «~Workers met with rebuffs at some of the residences on Washing- ton street and Broadway where it was expected that there' would be a good show of patriotism. The National Service League rooms will be open for the next two days of the campaign. and any one wishing to sign the food.pladges may come to the rooms to.do so. PRESTON BOY SHOT BY ANTONIO DE CARLO ne Received Howe. showing. Hunter, Turned On Homer Davis. Homer Davis, son of G” Warren Da- vis of Preston was shot Monday about noon by Antonio: De Carlo who had been trespassing on the Davis proper- ty. ~Mr. vis had given instructions to his son, Homer, to bring De Carlo tay the house if he caught him on the Carlo had béen |warned severa] times not to hunt on the property. On Monday De "Carlo was huiting on the land and was discovered- by young Davis who followed out - his father's instructions -and started to bring De Carlo to the house. When a short distance from the house De Carlo turned on Davis, who is about seventeen vears old, and shot him in the arm. A farm hand who was with Mr. Davis at the time immediately set upon De Carlo and after a shbrt strug- gle in which De -Carlo was consider- ably bruised they succeeded in ty- ing him up with rope: The local police were notified and Chief Linton at once dispatched Of- ficers Morgan and Carroll in the po- lice patrol to the farm where De Car- lo was placed under arrest and brought to the station. He was held by the local police to await action of the Preston authorities. The Davis boy was rushed.to the Backus hospital where an operation was performed and it was discovered that one of his arms was broken and he was otherwise injured. He was resting comfortably at a late hour Monday evening. . FARM BUREAU MEETING HELD AT MONTVILLE Interesting Memorial Followed at Palmer Organization Programme School. An interesting meeting was held at Montville, Palmer Memorial sthool on | Monday_afternoon under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. - The 'meeting bad a fair sized .attendance. W. A. Cook, farm bureau director, presided at the gathering. After calling the meeting to order Mr. Cook said: I wish to thank you for your at- tendance today. Many of yom have received ,our circulars and ‘it partly explains ‘many of the matters of mu. tua] interest and benefits that the New London County Farm Bureau wishes our town of Montville to avail itself of. It is ome of the get-together meéetings that is being held in afl of the 23 towns of our county. It may possibly interest you to know that New London county was the first county in Connecticut to organize. All but one county have since fallen into line. As'we were first to start it is up to us to hold the advance banner and by town membership and personal in-. terest and support here in uontvme establish a record for other towns follow but not surpass. All these items of vital import will be fully and ably discussed this afternoon by the county and state .le«t.dwm“dfllhlllul.eal' mittéee: Warned to Keep Off Farm, Save Your Cash and @ Your Health QAL CASCARA QUININE "lmn° daver Money back genuine ll.onlavllh Red :wp and Mr. Cost u TIMIII fu ZSc. At Any Drug Store WANT REGULAR ' OFFICER APPOINTED (Continued from Page Five.) sales in the Norwich stores. he said, and he hopéd some action would be taken. Acting Mayor Dolbeare said he un- derstood that there is to be a hearing cn the fare increase,before the public utilities commission’ on December 3. Referred to. Finance Committee. Rev. George H. Ewing of Norwich Town spoke in favor of some agtion to reduce-the fares. The petition was re- ferred to the finance committee. Alderman Waters then introduced a resolution to the effect that the council refrain from, taking action until the town authorities have first made an_ effort to- obtain rellef. He said he introduced the resolution as he thought the town meeting was the place to' bring the matter up. Selectman Patrick T. Connell, one of the - committee, said he was not present at the meeting in Norwich Town _when - the resolutions were adopted. His personal -opinion was that it is-a town affair rather than a city affair. Alderman Water's -reso- lution was adopted by the council. Frank Blacker and Jeremiah Lynch were appointed speclal constablés for the water department. the appoint- ments being by ballot. New Cemetery Rates. Changes in cemetery rates were then voted as follows: On and after December 1, 1917, the price. for digging. a full size grave during the season of March 20 to De- A COMPLETE SHOWING We Misses and Infants. WE can obtain elsewhere. ? Underwear Infants All Styles We carry a large assortment . of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribber Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 29¢ for both Vests and Bands, all the way up to $1.00. cember 20 will be 36, and from Dec. 20 to March 20, $8. The price for the opening of ‘infants’ graves at all times of the vear will be $3. A charge of $5 will be made on and after Decem- ber ¥, 1917, on each oceasion for use of a tent to cover graves during in- terment ceremonies. It was also voted that on and after Dec. 1, 1917, the foundation work or anderpinning for monuments and stones be done under the direction of tie -superintendent and paid " for by the ‘party desiring such work done at the rate already established. Monthly Reports Accepted. The monthly reports of the street department and the city treasurer were accepted and the following bills were approved: - Police department, $2.782.4M: street lighting, $3,280.80 publiz works, $24,071.44; department < cemeteries, $620.07: finance depart- ment. $33,386.51: fire department, $Z- 969.42; gas and electric department, $34.178.61 park department, $453.88; Water department, $14,534.8 TAFTVILLE g Mill League No. 1 D. Murphy Has Best Individual Av-] erage—Personals. ad . Notes. At” the beginning of the third week of the Mill league No. 1 the Bear Cats and the Olympics are tled. for first rlace in. number of games won and lost, but the Bear.Cats have a sub- stantial lead over. their.rivals in pin- fall. . The Bear Cats have both high team three and high team single. The race for first honors in the individual averages is close, as there is but a fraction of a point .separating the leaders. The -standing: z Won. e Lost. Pinfall Bear Cats 3012 Olympics Cubs egnon .. Individual average: g D. Murphy McKelvey . M. Peppin gu!bnell agnon . Fregeau Zuerner . Reeves Hasler . Stone™ . Lucharmes Beausoliel CkLartier Brodeur . Parket - B. O"Brien Chance .. " Persorials and Notes. Charles 8. Stockbridge of Hartford was a visitor in’ the village Monday. Herbert W. Tubbs. of New London ie visiting ttle'r@l on Norwlch Qvenue e Mr. and Mrs. Bernard - ‘Wnnder]lck and Mr. and Mrs. (Albert Gunden' of Taft's Station, motored to Camp Devens, Sunday. GEGIEGAT'ON OP RAOE’S 18 UNCON.TITUTIONAL. 0| Supréme Court Against Lo . P AN ARRNRNRRANNNRNRNAARD QDD Decides separation of negre races !n\ou‘lflenfill districts is a vio- lation of the corstitution; the supreme court held today in “an upanimous opinien -declaring invalid the segrega- tion ordinance of Louisville, Ky. The measure, which prohibited 'persons of either race moving into = blocks in which a majority of residents were of the - oWé“ i:olol'i l:t .li‘nllll.rséolzrdl- néw in effect -in u gnmu; re, Richmond and many oth‘:r southern citfes. Such laws, the court decided, would not prevent the amalgamation of the | races, as wel claimed by the Louis. :’me -authorities, or prevent race con- * The court's actjon was of the lower court, which hcl case was. argued twice in the supmeme | court. ng Porfeuus & MMGU_ Warmer Underwear OF EVERY GOOD KIND OF FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS are showing an unusually large variety of styles and kinds of Winter Weight Underwear for Women, show only the products of the best makers, and as we are one of the few houses in New England that BUYS DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, we are in a position to give you better Underwear values than you Here are a few suggestions from our complete Underwear stock: Underwear Clnldren S All Styles Every gocd kind of Chil- dren’s Underwear is here— Vests, Pants and Union Suits. - We feature Muns- ing Underwear for Boys and Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. i We show Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes, at 39¢c, extra sizes at 42c—Children’s ~ Fleecy _lined Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 60¢ and upwards, according {o size. + We also show Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments for children, recommended by physicians. i elastic seams and knit at feet to protect the child from cold They’re knit, have |} —from 62%4c upwards, according to size and quality. s . Underwear Women's A¢'55 cente Women’s Fleecy-lined -Rib- bed Vests: and Pants, full bleached — Vests are high and low neck, Pants ankle length — splendid value at the price — 39c each. s . Underwear women S At 50 cents At this price we show a ljne of Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants “in all the wanted shapes — extra good value at 50c a garment. We carry a complete line of Vests, Pants and Union Suits, Rxcheheu Forest Mills, Etc. Ui Si Women's. 5t er 5™ Women’s Fine Wool Ribbed Union Suits, all shapes, reg- ular sizes, at $1.85—extra sizes at $2.00 a Suit. in such well known makes as Munsing, Carter’s, 2 Union Suits Wemen's 375200 Women’s Silk and Wool Ribbed Union Suits, all shapes, regularsizes at $2.00 —extra sizes at $2.25. Remember—that :because of our exceptional buying facilities we are enabled to offer at all times better Under- wear values, at whatever price you want to pay, than can be obtained elsewhere. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Huge Buildings’ for Offices. One of the manifold problems pre- csented by the war is. that of furnish- ing adequate office accommodations for the thousands of additional offi- clals,” clerks and other federal ser- vants whp are pouring into Washing- e A T O P A R BORN HILL—In Westerly (Chaso rml) R 1317, a daughter to nd Mok Erte HiL SMITH—In Backus hospital, Norwich, Nov. 5. 1917, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Bn.luc KILROY—In Meriden, son te Mr. and Mr (Teresa V. Coughlin, Norwich). SCHMIDT—Tn Dayyville) son, to Mr. and M Ty éehmndz 21,1 —In D: lalson, Oct. 1917, e o Mr. and Mre. Mareus Bliote MARRIED. N—LUSSIER—In wflumnu Nov. 7, by Rev. J. illo Nl Sonatton “and “iids | ARtoinetts Lussier, - nmm— AUNDERS—In Westerly, R. 1917, by_Rev. Clayton A: Birdiek, Clarerice’ Vernon Beebs: of Brookfield, N. Y. 'and Miss Susie Belle Saunders of Westerly. CRAMER—FORBES—In New London, Nov. "3, 1917 by Rev. P.-M. Ker: ridge, Miss R\l!h Llppl!t Forbes and Murray Blsworth Cramer. lleutenant, 107th United States Infa DIMOCK—BUNNER—Tn_New- London, Nov. 3, 1917, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Bawin Diméck and Miss Ruth Tuc erman Bunner of New London. SHELTON —arFARLAND —In . South Coventry, Nov. 3, 1917, by Re¥. H. Beebe, Alfred Shelton of umel _Conn., and Miss Gertrude McFarland of South Coventry. NYE—TAYLOR—In _South Oct. 31, 1917, by Rev H. Wiiam Nye ana Miss Olive Tyl of Willlmantie. BRYANT — CROOKS — In Plainfleld, Now. 5, 1917, by - Rev. Willlam Keefe, Edmund Bryant and Miss Evelyn Crooks. LRATES_RYAN—In Pomtret, Nov. 1917 by Rev. J Tz Bty Gonn Bates and Miss Annie Ryan. DIED. .. ... Central Falls, R. TOTRIBR—In 27, 1917, Mrs. Fred Polirier of son. 5 £ 2 1817 Goorge Ritroy formerly . of Dot 28, 1917, a Soventry, NEJILAN—In New London, No Ellen, widow of Edward BS—Tn ~ Waterford, Noy. 3. Fredericl T.. Ames; aged 3. yousge BOTHAM—In_Norwi: ov. 4, onmatn ward " Botnam, &on - George L. and Jennie W. Botham, aged 18 years. @Funeral services will be held at. his late home. Hedge avenue extension. Wednesday, Nov. 7. at 230 . m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. FORBES—Entered into rest in this city. Nov. 5, 1917, Lucy A. Forb Funeral service at her late residence, 88 Unton street. Wednesday after. 7, at”2 o'clock.” Bu NTINGTON—: 917, u his ome Tores: Chariottes tiiv, Virgind Colonel Robert. Watkinson Hunting: fon, U. S/ M. C., in the Tith year of his’age. KELLY—] this city, Nov. 5, 1!17. elly of 137 Summit street. funerag. here: i ““John N. Notice df’ atter, torf. The government is exercising its erogative in this direction and has mmandeered conveniently located office buildirfgs and apartment houses with a free hand. In addition it is erecting huge temporary structures for use as offices, and in the building of these contractors are breaking time records for construction work. A building to house 600 officials and clerks of the council of national de- fense, containing more than 100,000 square feet of floor space, was erected and fully equipped in §3 days. Bristol.—The new xtmiml building of the New Departure. Manufacturing company was opened last week with @ big war‘rally dance under the auspices of the New Departure firemen and tk Red, Cross. The proceeds from t sale of tickets went to the Red Cross for war charity and the firemen, who aefrayed the expenses of the event. ASK FOR and GET EMBALMERS Lady Assistant _ . Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 5 . BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Prano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street Shea & Burke 4} Main Strest Fune!'al Directors