Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 7

Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917 FUNERAL DIRECTO AND EMBALMERS *ADY ASSISTANT swered Promptly Cay =g Night THE WEATHER. . | Condition: elsewhere generally clear weather continued with high pressure. The weather will be fair Wednes. day and Thursday east of the Missis- sippi river without temperature changes of consequence except in the iddie Atlantic states and southern New England, where it will be some- Th- lace is the Cheapest [ what cooler ednesday. Fair weath Atlantk states. lace to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS | weathor. STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES - Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM somewhat cooler Wednesday; Thurs- HARNESS IN STOCK - Northern New England: Fair Wed- nesday and Thursday. TReas Eastern New York: Fair Wednee. THEL L CHAPMAN C0. 2=y somewhat cooler extreme south- * |ern’ portion; Thursday fair. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT, Obsecvations in Norwich. The following records reported from = Sevin's pharmasy, show the changea in temperature and the barometric JOSEPH BRADFORD | 3. ce Toesany: Y i ‘Ther. Bar. ... 32 3018 .o 83 30.10 €p m. . Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order whighest 16, lowest 5. Comparisons. 108 BROADWAY Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, warmer. . Tuesday’s weather: As predioted. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. ey Autowoblle and Machine Parts Welded. I'_High [I Moon Sets. || Water. ||+ Rises. I p._m. 140 arage work = Specialty. Work Guarasteed. 51 Chestmut St Tel 214 31 5 pt: 3 | 2 X ! Six hours after nigh water it Is low . tide, which is followed by flood tide. HERE IS THE Fountain Pen VOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR [ - —Local People at Camp Devens on Sunday—Personals and Note: was a good number of relatives and Self-Filling Iriends present. Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good as - amy :at sells for FIVE DOLLARS. || Shower for Miss Margaret 8, ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED || 4 shower was siven 3iss Spears on 'ues eve! at her SIS She SuD. 56 -DRSEIE. Fome on Boswell avenue by a mum. ber of her girl friends in honor of her JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS|| Spiiinemisiis el Hastings. A mock marriage cere- JEWELERS mony took place in which the follow- ing took part: the bride. Miss Lucy Wood: the groom, Miss Teresa Neale: bridesmald, Miss Agnes Fleming: best " man, Miss ‘Helen Shea: ministér, Miss 0 el‘hallllll“ Helen Green. Games were played and Al 4 dancing was enjoved. Dainty refresh- ments wers served by Misses Rose and Nellle Spear. The party broke up and Repair Work |35 mmy vl ot OF ALL KINDS ON William Carey,” Peter Farrell, David AUTOMOBUES, Carroll, Edward Carroll, Lawrence CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Nolan and John Hoar visited the Nor- wich boys at Camp Devens Sunday. . TRUCKS and CARTS, Parsonals and Not . . William Super of the navy ent Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- |, - =p ming, Upheistering and Weod Work. | ig, We%i end at his home in the vil- Blacksmithing in all its branches. At Camp Devens. A party of local people including Camp Devens were at their homes in tt & Cl k the village over Sunday. ¢ ‘N:‘. ‘ :" ‘William Carty of Fort Oglethorpe, ar rp‘ Ga., has Tevisned thete atter apandiny 587 to 515 North Main St, |2k 2t his former home on Seventh Corporal William McClimon of the DR. A. J. SINAY [f5 5o Tondar dhier o™ tnots furlough in the village. e Dentist N. F. A. NOTES, Rooms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 at Newport. 1647 From the large number trying out 4 for the Girls' Glee club on Monday the following were chose: One of the historic places in Norwich | First sopranos: Misses Butler, Noves, for ovet two cenmturies has been the | Rathbone, Brewster, Strom. famous Second sopranos: Misses Bill, Cay- onette, Peale, R. Murphy, A. Hagger- i ADAMS TAVERN o e Blackstone, Curry, Holbrook, Hempstead, ), tham, The trolley will get you thers from |Levine. C. - Balincs, oo tham, the city fa about fifteen minutes or |Rozyski, Young, Newbury, L. Hag- gerty you can run thers in an automobile 3 pogr Sy Sty - Harold Jensen who has been attend- ing the Academy for the past fow A. A. ADAMS Troukts has reselved word fo sport at F Newport. He was af ewpo; 1 Phone 519 Norwich Town | summer with the Naval Reserva fore es. A £ Dog Killed Coon. On Saturday evening Jarvis Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket BStrees |!Ntention of capturing a few skunks, entrance. Thone DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway thought the dog had a skunk but on arriving on the scene found that the animal had a large coon by the throat, which Mr. Street killed with a club, The coon was larger than the dog and weighed 11 pounds. BISURATED THE PALACE MzgfiAérsEIR 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Something You'll Li instant ro- ~ GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and R 7 SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford - People’s Market % 6 Franklin Street There were light local- rains and snows in northern New England, but et is glso indicated for Friday in the The winds along the north Atlantic and middie Atlantic coasts will be moderate to fresh northwest with fair (s ZhST® wes u requiem mass in St e fary's church Tuesday morning for Non-Leakable the Tate Miss Sadie Rvah. The ser- vices were held at 9 o’clock and there Frank Leonard and David Frost of New Members of the Girls' Glee Club ~—Harold Jensen Ordered to Report gl&t M:.tr“l\lc:("gllr;w lh; other coon W " unters in Montville. Mr. Street left his Suite 46 Shannon Building |nome carly in the evening with the and after being out a little while heard his dog barking. Mr. Street - TWO MEN Michael Eischne of .Uncasville and Les Diubik of Fitchville, two of the men drafted in the Shoestring district, failed to leave on Tuesday morning for Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. dered hy the Shoestring district e emption board. Seven men from this district left on Tuesday for Ayer to egin thelr service in the National Army. The seven men were Earl R. Davy, Niantic: Arthur T. Spencer, Ni- antic; John H. Foley, Waterford. James W. Harvey, Reading, Del ‘Willlam S. Lanphear, Mystic; Thom- as F. Murp] Yantic: James A. Me- Kone, Mysti FIREMEN AND POLICE ARE PRACTICALLY EXEMPT Included in Third Classification is Ap- proved by the President. Norwich firemen and policemen are now practically exempt from military service. Under the -mew regulations approved by President Wilson firemen and policemen are included in Class III, the next to the last class of men to be called on. The four classifications into which men awaiting draft will be divided, vnder the new regulations approved by President Wilson, have ' become public much before the time planned Dby the provost marshal general's of- fice, says this week's issue of the Firemen's Herald. Y Tt was discovered that what was to have remained an official secret for a week or more, was divuiged at a din- ner in New York which Secretary Ba- ker and Provost Marshal General The provost mar- d the new regu- without _intending to make public the classifications, but some members of a New York local exemp- tion ‘board, thinkiig to elucidate the general's speech, printed the clagsifi- cations on the back of the menu card. The _classifications are as follows and show eyery man registered to which class he belongs, and in what order the different classifications will be called into service. Class 1. Lag 1. Single men without dependent relatives. 2. Married man (or widower) with children, who habitually fails to sup- port his family. DID NOT REPORT | Michael Eischne of Uncasville and Les Diubek of Fitchville Failed to Leaye for Camp Devens—Firemen and Police Are Exempt From Military Service. 5 | or” support: can support herself decently and with- necessary industrial enterprise. sion of mails. of the United States. tive experts. Married man dependent on wife 4 Married man (or widower) with children not usefully engaged, family supported by income independent of s labor. 5. Men not included In am description in_this or other cla 6. Unskilled laborer. [} 1. 1. Married man or father of moth- other erless children, usefully engaged but family has sufficient income apart from his daily labor to afford reason- ably adequate support during his ab- sence. 2. Married men. no children, wife out hardship. 3. Skilled farm laborer, ensaged in 4. Skilled industrial laborer, en- gaged in necessary agricultural en- terpri Class 11l 1. Any man with foster children, dependent on daily labor for suppor Man with aged, infirm, or in d parents or grandparents. de- pendent on dally labor for support. 3. Man with brothers or sisters in- competent to support themselves, de- pendent on daily labor for support. 4. County or municipal officer. 5. Policemen or firemen. 6. Necessary artificers or workmen in_arsenals, armories and navy vards. 7. Necessary custom house clerk. 8. Persons necessary in transmis- 9. Necessary employes In service 10. Highly specialized administra~ 11. chnical or mechanical ex- perts in industrial énterprise. 12. Fighly specialized agricultural expert in agricultural bureau or state or_nation. 13. Assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial enterprise. 14. Assistant or associate manager of necessary agricultural enterpri Class V. 1. Married man with wife (and) or chfidren (or widower with children) dependent on daily labor for support, and no other reasonably adequate sup- port available. 2. Meariners in sea service of mer- chants or citizens in United States. . M. C. A. AUXILIARY HEARS OF CAMP WORK Mayor Allyn L. Brown Tells of Activ- ities at Aye A very largely attended meeting of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary was held at Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood's home Tuesday afternoon. Secretary Bdwin Hill gave ne interesting talk on the war work the Y. M. C. A. is doing and spoke of some of his personal experiences along that line at the eamp at Niantic. Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke of his reeent trip to Camp Devens and of the work being done there. He mentioned the schopl held there for Y. M. C. A. workers. He also gave a brief ac- count of the address delivered by John R. Mott which he heard later in _the day at Boston. Mrs. Jeremiah Des- mond gave a most interesting account of the community canning club, its or- ganization and methods and the work accomplished during the season. Be- sides the work accomplished and the help accoraed various local institutions, 1t has more than paid its expenses. Plans for the fair to be held by the Auxiliary in Dedember were discussed. It is planned to make this a unique and interesting affair and already many special features are well under way. There will be a tea garden, a vaudeville performance and the fair, with many useful and fancy articles on sale at reasonable prices. The money so raised it is planned to spend for various purposes along the line of the present war time work as neces- sary. A pleasant social hour was en- joyed at the close of the business meeting. In the dining room tea was served, Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Mrs. Lucius Brown pouring and assisting were Mrs. Ralph Baton Mrs. H. M. Morrow, Mrs. Wiliam Perry and Miss Audrey Guernon. GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE SHIP PLANT Lumber and Timber. at Stonington Seized by Resident Agent. What is assumed to be the first step by the United States government toward taking over the shipyard in Stonington was made twhen Resident Government Agent Lewis seized all the lumber and timber in.the yard asd on the cars, excepting the timber owned by the New York capitalists, Hayes and Anderton. _Several weeks 2g0 Hayes and Anderton ,as previously reported, took over a greater portion of tire luymber in the yard and on the freight cars ‘that have been held up here for several weeks. George E. Allison represents this firm in Stoning- ton and whether this concern will be interested in further vessel construc- tion at the yard cannot be stated at this time. The firm's name has been posted on a Iot of the lumber here for some time. If the government takes over the entire plant it is expected that ship building operations will be resum- ed on a large scale and will proceed without interruption. On Monday sev-~ eral of the men who have been em- ployed there went to.the Noank yard to work. MILITARY DRILL BEGINS s AT STORRS COLLEGE Lieutenant Frank R. Sessions to Have Charge of Training. The arrival of Lieutenant Frank R. Sessions on the campus Monday mark- ed the beginning of military drill at the Connecticut Agricultural college. This 18 the third appointment made by the war department to fill the va- caney left by Captain Charles B. Amory, who was called to his regi- ment at the outbreak of the war. Both of the previous _appointments were countermanded before the officers ap- Neared: at the col 5 e ‘work of oxamiring candidates Yor the third officers’ training cam lat - Plattsburs is- ahead rgm? T.. Under the direc Gimer ‘Sotalied at" the | Conmecitcnt college o special duts. The Mansien h Salonika fund wmm*h te 11150 ,zoulfll. SAYS MILITARY AUTOS SHOULD BEAR NUMBERS. Commi ner Stoeckel Takes Matter Up With General Johnston, Some days ago Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel of the rhotor vehicle department wrote to General Johnston of the northeastern department at Boston calling Lis attention to the fact that automobiles without markers and with no distinguishing marks on them except the letters “U. S. A.” had been seen going through the staté and that some of them were connected with two or three accidents. The commissiorer acknowledged chat the law Cid not require cars in the military service of the United States, when mobilized, to be subjected ‘0 _the requirements of the automobile iaw, but he suggested that, even with- out 'the legal obiigation, it was desira-, Gle. that the-military cars should carry £umbers so that they could be identi- Tuesday forenoon the commissioner received a letter from Lieutenant J. J. O'Hare, aide to General Johnston, no- tifying him that the general would is- sue an order in compliance with the snggestion of ‘Commissioner Stoeckel. ‘GOVERNOR +OLCOMB GUEST AT LUNCHEON. State Game and Fish Commission Meets at Madison Farm. Governor Holcomb was the guest of Fonor Tuesday at a luncheon of the state game and fish commission to the governor and others at the state game farm in Madison. at which John M. Crampton, superintendent of state fisheries and game, was host. The luncheon was at 1 o'clock. Gov- ernor Holcomb spoke of the work of the commission and of the tasks it must face. Others present included Charles Hopking Clark of Hartford, Colonel N. G. Csborn of New Haven, ex-Governor Roilin S. Woodruff, Com- missioner O’Malley of the United States fisheries. Dairy Commissioner Frank H. Stadtmueller of Hartford, Frank C. Bushnell of New, Haven and General Atwood of Plainfield. Presi- dent William K. Mollens presided at the dinner. Following the speechmak- ing, a tour of inspection of the farm was made. "HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL. Hope Rebekah. Lodge Entertained Members and Friends. Hope Rebekah lodge, entertained members and friends racently at Un- cas lodge rooms. The following menu = was served: Potted beef and gracy. creamed car- rots and potatoes, beets and pickles, rools, brown bread, squash, apple, pumpkin and mince ple, cake, tea and | coffee. The favors were pins of ‘vats and pumpking. , The committee In charge comprised Mrs. Lena R. Christ- man, Mrs. Ada M. Revell Mrs. Flor- ence Douglas and Mrs. Ida Ecclestone. The entertainment was finely car- ried out. The Ghost march was led by Miss Charlotte Christman and ‘William Douglas. Mrs, Lena R. Christman presided at the piano. . John's Trip to the West was com- posed and read by Mrs. Susle M. Park. Fortunes were told by a witch in full regalta, Mrs. Susie M. Park, acting as the witch. ‘The prize for the worst looking cos- tume was awarded William Amburn. The success of the evening’s entertain ment was due to the committee com- prising Mre. Clara Pingpank, . Mrs. Ada M. Revell, Mrs. Jennie ~Harvey, Willlam Douglas and Saul Alofsin. State Hespital Patient Has Escaped 5 Again. » 2 Michael McCarthy of New London, who was committed to the Norwich state hospital lust Thursday afternoon, Governor our nation, sev eign skier transition. tian Association, Work Council, has already, in a vivid manner, proved the tremendous power of constructive Christian work over the men in our camps, and is volun- tarily using its every resource to con- tinue the work with soldiers and to extend its service to the needs of our Allies in foreign tries and the prisoners of war. “This association asks the Nation to raise a fund of $35,000,000 that its great and- indispensable work in the war camps and trenches may continue through nine more months. Connecticut has been given the task of raising $1,000,000 as its share of the organized campaign to be carried on throughout the Nation from November the eleventh to the nineteenth. “Therefore, as Governor of the State of Connecticut, I hereby set aside No- vember eleventh. In the year of our Lord 1917, as “Y. M. C. A. War Work You ‘are requested to read this proclamation to your congrega- tions and, so fare as you deem wise and proper, acqualnt your people with the noble service belns rendered by s agnecy, an mediate finan- g o “Given under my hand and seal of the State’at the Capitol, in Hartford, this twenty-ninth day of October, in he year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen, and of the in- dependence of the United States the one hundred and forty-second. “By His Excellency’s Command. 'MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, “Frederick L. S Sunday.” and Wade. caught. to walk away by the policeman. tioned the sailor admitted .giving Wade $1 for the purpose of procuring hot- tied beer for him. Dolan is married and is employed at the Morse shipyard is_considered ‘When met in Bank street by two soldiers who requested him to buy liquor for thein he succumbed to their arguments and as a result was soon nabbed by the policeman who had watched the trio from the time they met until the procured and placed in the hands of the soldiers. where he workman. ton. day. bies. Louis Pell tence. young -bovs who to state ENDORSES Y. M. C. Sunday. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has is- sued a proclamation. copies of which have been sent to the clergy of the State, endorsing _the Christian . Association raise $1,000,000 in Connecticut as part of its $85,000,000 war work fund and designating next Sunday as “Y. M. C. A. War Work Sunday. men. are urged by the read the ‘proclamation_from their pul- pits’ next Sunday and %o aid the Y. M. C. A. mevement in behalf of the sol- diers and sallors of the United States. The proclamation follows: ‘We have, by grim necessity of the Great War-in which we are now en- geged ,exposed the young manhood of reared in religious homes, ana brought up under the ideals justice and liberty cherished by our Torefathers,—to the inevitable shock of a sudden change to camp life and Te. military discipline under for- If our prayers for the suc- cess of the army and navy are to be answered, and our brave soldiers are to return physically and morally clean and strong, some means must be sup- plied of ameliorating The Young Men’s Chris- through Two Men Held for App U. 8. Commissioner. Thomas Dolan and Richard Wade, hoth' of New London, will face United States Attorney Frank L. McGuire on Saturday for alleged violation of the federal liquor law relative to the sell- ing of intoxicating liquors to men in the yniforms of the United States. The men were in the New London police court Tuesday morning their cases continued until Saturday. Bonds_were fixed at’$350, which Do- lan was able to furnish. sofourn at the county jail. 5 Patrolman Samuel Hicks is respon- sible for the apprehension of Dolan Wade was the first to be He was seen to come out of a_ Bank street saloon late Saturday afterncon before dark with a packase behind him; after hesitating a second he turned into an alleyway posited: the bundle on the ground. Re- turning to the street he made his way toward the curbing where a sailor stood, and as he passed he presuma- bly. spoke, for hardly a minute had elapsed when the sailor went into the alleyway from which Wade had come, and picking up the package was about with it when accosted Upon being ques- “BLACK LEG” APPEARS IN-BOLTON CATTLE. Three Deaths Have Been Reported to Cattle Commissioner. Several cases of “black leg” in cattle bave been reported on a farm in Bol- Three deaths are reported. The report was received at the of- fice of the cattle commissioner Commissioner once communicated with Dow, a veterinary practicing in Willi- mantic and ¥ormerly deputy caitle commissioner under General Averill. When the report was first made it was thought that the disease was ra- At the request of the commis- sicner Dr. Dow went to the farm. In a measure the symptoms of the disease ' resemble those There was.quite a large herd of cattle, most of . which were young stock, on ihe farm, and the animals were inoc- ulated with a serum which made them immune.. Commissioner ‘Whittlesey has issued an. order forbidding T cattle in the pasture until they are immunized. TWO CRIMINALS TAKEN . TO STATE PRISON. er and Wi Are Now in Wethersfield. Louis_ Pelletier of New London, the youthful ‘burglar who was sentenced to a term of from four to six vears at the last _session of the criminal superior court, was taken to state prison Tues- day by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. Pel- letier has been in jail since his sen- Pelletier was one of a gang of committed several ‘burglaries. in and about New London. who is to serve a term of not less than 18 months.nor more than two vears, was also taken prison. Tuesday. STATE’S WOOD SUPPLY ABOUT 30 PER CENT. SHORT. ‘William Coman, Shortage More Apparent in Supply for * Demeitic Purposes, Cattle Commissioner Frank H. Stadt- mueller_has returned ~from Bos ‘where he_attsnced, of New HEngland Storrow a- ot New CAMPAIGN TO RAISE MILLION Holcomb Designates vember 11th Y. M. C. A. War Work Young Men's . Perry, jecretary. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LIQUOR LAW -ance Before liquor had been the ‘nvitation el Administrator “to discuss the fuel lfl“rg.fl . SBtorrow' that In e o s of {ts’ mexfmum. Fu 50 per’ cent. short 'he ‘shortage in the isupply for -domestic use was greater then that for irdustrial purposes. ORINK MORE WATER . IF KIDNEYS: BOTHER EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKESALTS FOR BACKACHE OR BLADDER TROUBLE—NEUTRALIZES ACIDS Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys; they become overworked; get sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to scek rellef two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog vou must heip them flush off the body's urinous waste or youwll Dbe a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sou tongue coated and you feel rheu- matic twinges when the weather Is bad. Fat less meat. drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Jjuice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is incxpensive, .cannot in- jure; makes a_delightful offerverscent iithia-water drink which o everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and aotive. Drugsists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who belleve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. NORWICH TOWN Nebraska Letter Comea to Misstonary 8Socisty — Mrs. E. A. Allyn Selis Property—Stony Brook Guard Tran: ferred to Fairview Reservoir. A letter has been recelved by the secretary of the Fifst Congregational Home Missionary soclety from Mrs. Anva C. Payne, Center, Nebraske, describing conditions in their parish, and in answer to requests noting things desirable to be ment in the Christmes box for which the ladles are working. She writes: The town Center 1s a county seat, but has only miles 120 inhabitants and is from a rallroad. We had deep snow- drifts last year on October 20, during the winter three blizzards, the worst the thormometer 35 degrees below ze- ro, wind 50 miles an hour. Hard coal is now $18.50 a ton. In closing the interesting letter, she says: We' appreciate it very much that your ladies have undertaken to help us in the way they have: Made Comfort Bags Bver Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Monday evening et the home of Mrs. Philip B. Whaley on Mediterranean lane. A good number was present. The members worked on comfort bags for the sailors. Allyn Property Sold. Mrs. E. A. Allyn has 5014 her place on Tanner street to Mr. Tracy of Franklin. Fred Eccleston has rent- ed it and with his family moved there last week from Maple street, on the West Side, Norwich. Injured by Fall. Mrs. Daniel McDonald of Canterbury turnpike had a severe fall a few days ago tearing the ligaments of her left leg. She is resting comfortably this week although it will be a long time before she is abou Guard Transferred. Frank Tuttle who has been night guard at Sfony Brook reservoir has been transferred and now is one of the day guards at Fairview reservoir. Car] Lyons who Ayer, Mass., was at h Town streef over Sundav. Miss Margaret Matthew of Daniel- son visited Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street early in the week. A cluster of white rambler roses was picked Sunday on Walter Grant's place on Old Canterbury turnpike. A. Gould Hunt left Tuesday for Bridgeport, after a few days' visit at his former home on Lafavette street. Mrs. May -Joslin_of Vergason av- enue has been spending a week or two with relatives in Providence and At- tieboro, Mass. TAFTVILLE Paperhangers Ousted From Lead in Mill League, No, 2—Plans Completed for Harvest Social—Personals. Monday night Dan _Flynn's paper- hangers, up to that time the leaders 'of Mill League, No. 2, lost two out of three and also first place to the Red Spx. Ducharmes of the Red Sox got high single with 123 and high total with 323. The scroes: Red Sox Take Two. orteous & itchell T A number of new and pretty models in Navy Serge Dr that will appeal to the young ladies—ages 6 to 14 y prices $5.00 and $7.50. CHILDREN’S WINTER COAT Winter Coats that are warm, serviceable and atiract children, 2 to 6 years—many excellent values at $3 $3.98, $5.00 to $8.50. MILLINERY Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats, $2.98 A remarkable offering of Trimmed Velour Hats for Women and Mis in soveral of the leading shapes and all the most stylish colorings, Inc ing khaki—On sale today at $2.98, many of them are $5.00 value. Recent purchases from leading m. reasonable prices. at Camp Devens, home on West Many Attractive Offerings Todz MORE NEW COATS New arrivals in Women’s Coats include styles that ferent, with new collar effects that are very attract There are many smart models with Nutria, Seal, Racc and Karamie collars—prices $25.00 and $35. WOMEN’S SAMPLE DRESSI We are offering a manufacturer’s sample line of W fine quality Serge Dresses at considerable reduction regular prices. The material is best quality All Wo Serge in a number of attractive models. MISSES’ SERGE DRESSES of Misses” and Children’s Trimmed H enable” us to offer some exceptiona for today in Children’s Trimmed Ha 98c, $1.98 and $2.98. New arrivals In Women's Dress inciude all the latest ideas in M Many remarkable values for tods $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Many new and_ novel effects In Trimmings—Feathers, Ribbons, Ba Ornaments, Etc. A complete showin Norwich avenue went out for ten or o'clock. The darkness inconvenience but the break in the wire Wwhis lack of lights was soon the service resumed. repaired and Advertised Letter. The only advert Taftville postoffice th dressed to Robert Battle. Personals and Notes. John Murphy has returned to Hart- ford after a short visit v Henry ‘Fountain has acceptefl a po- sition in the State Highway Henry Arsenault of the 34th Co.. L. I S, spen Sunday at his home in the Miss Florence Ordway has returned to Waterbury after spending the weeld end at her home on Front street. Alphonse Tellier and Christian Bay- reuther haev Falls after spending Sunday Argentine gas companies have nounced that they will suspend busi- ss it the railway strike continues. —_— HES—In Wauregan a .daughter to Mr, and Mr: Hughes, formerly of No Pratt ... 94 116 93303 Tierney ......... 99 92 106—297 Marion .......... 102 8 82—269 Ducharmes ...... 121 79 -123--323 Emerson ... 84 24 110—288 Totals .. 500 466 514 1480 Paper Hangers - White 107 99 112—318 Flynn 85 80 95—260 Lafiem .. .. 77 . 93 94—364 J. White .. 100 113 85-—298 Pilling . % 108 94 87—289 Totals . 477 479 473 1429 K. of C. Committee Meets. ‘ Monday night the entertainment compmittee of Ponemah Council, K. of held a meeting and plans were completed for their social which they will hold_in_conjunction with St.- Ve- ronica’s T. A. B. society for the bene- fit of the K..of C. War Fund. After the nieeting they decorated the” hall. The ‘committeo consists of John Daley, Charles McSheffrey, Edward Murphy. Fred H..White, Armisdas Gladue and Joseph Roy. . . s _ Ponemah Wheel-Glub Meets. Tuesday evening the Ponemah Wheel club held their regular meeting at their cldb house * on ~ Norwich Avenue. Routine matters were discussed. - The reports of the secretary and treasur- er were read and accepted. There was a good attendance and a social hour was enjoyed after the business session. ! Many Letters Lack Postage. The local postoffice is still recelving a few letters with-insufficient postage under the requirements of the new law. All postcards must now have two cents worth of stamps while ‘all the other first class mall must have. post- age at the rate of three cents for each ounce- or fraction of an ounce. Lights Out Monday Night. Monday evening ‘the city lights on BOWKBR—In Westfleld, Mass., sudden- 1y, Noy. 4, 1917, Mrs. 'J; of 14 Mowry avenue, this city. Prayer at her late home. Thursday, Nov ames’ Bowker No. 14 Mowry Hamilton avenue ELLY—In this city, No icholas Kell 5, 1917, John Yis late nome. Thursday_morning Summit street, Requiem mass at St. F church at 9 o'clock. BOTHAM—In! Norwich, and Jennie W. aged 18 yeass, Funeral 'services will be held at ‘His iate home. Hed enue_extension. aplewood cem: FORBES-—Entered Funerhi service at her late residence, §8 Union street, rest, in' fhis SULLIVAN—In Backus hospital, Nov. Michael, Sullivan. vears, formerly of Taftville. AND S. TROLLEY MEN WANT R Company Has Request Under eration and Will Soon nouncement. Men of the Groton ana line have ray and the under considera At the time o signed an_ agreement no more pay~befere 1918, but tions are such that it was to put the matter fip t e and get what view it m The company will socn decision. MINISTER GIVES TESTI The Rev. C. Knight Fla., writes: For hr fered Intense pain which at times lald n read of Foley Kidney s trying various remedie: I decided to_ try the Fo was relieved almost witk a it fact tha e iottles when all of peared. I am 55 feel like a yo & Osgood Co. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assiatant Telophor.e 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH SMITH AL WM, S BYRON A. WIGHTN Piano Tuner AAT Notice ef funeral hereafter. — IN LOVING MEMORY PRIVATE WILLIAM KEOGH, Apstralian Expeditionars’ Force,, Brother of Mrs. Henry C. Davis, 339 Cemtral Ave. Norwich, Ct.. Who Died of Wounds in France; NOV. 5, 1916, Phone 595-3 3 Fairmoynt Shea & Burke 41 Main Strast Funeral Directors