Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 7

Hejiry Allen & Son- Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT alls Answered Prompfly end Night Main Street CEY st Place is, thie Cheapest Piace to 'Buy £UTo RoBES ¥ 'WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. fiarage work a Specialty. Work Guara: + i Norwich, Friday, Nov. 3. 1917, 'I'H E WEATHER. High pressure prevails generally throughout the United States except in eastern NNew and there was no precipitation of consequence over any section. Fair weather will continue Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river, with little change in tempera- ture. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest; mid- dis Atiantlc,” maGleate “norfhwest “io north. - Forecast, Eastern New York and New Eng- lind: Fair Friday and Saturday. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported ‘from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the cl temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Th:r Bar. 30.25 30.18 30.15 52 e - [ Highest 55, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions’ for Thursday: Thursday’s weather: Fair; northwest vind Fair. north to LEEINTS 321 s low ige. Siz hours efter nigh sater it | which is followed by flood GREENEVILLE _$1 Chestuut St. HERE IS THE Fountain Pen ¥OU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Orily ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ALUSCLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. “JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS Cverhauling and Repanr Work OF ALL NDB OoN . AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ‘ "TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Work. thkml\hlng in I its branches Scott & Clark Corp. WNSISNMIAM-mSt. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoems 18-12 Alice Building, Norwfoh * Phone 1177-3 1647 ot the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the taribus ADAMS TAVERN Funeral of Mrs. James Bowker ‘Held Thursday Morning—Miss Anna Con- nell Undergoes Successful Operation. The funeral of Mrs. James Bowker was held Thursday afternoen at from St. Andrew’s chur with Rev. William H. Smith officiating. Before the church services Rev. Mr. Smith conducted a brief prayer service at Mrs, Bowlier's late home at 14 Mow- ry avenue. At the church services there was a “large number of friends and relatives, also a large delegation of the Woman’'s Guild of St. Andrew’s church. There were maily handsome pieces of flowers. During the services eorge. A. Turner rendersd Face to ce, accompanied by Alfred Brooks. The bearers were Thomas Baker, Al- hert Warren, George Howard., Louis Bentley, Patrick Casey and Louis J. Bruette. Interment was in the family lot in the Hamilton Avenue cemetery, where Rev..Mr. Smith read a com: mittal service at the grave. Undertak- ogs Church & Allen had charge of the fuperal arrangements. Mrs. Bowker died suddenly in Aga- wam, Mass., Sunday night as she was returning to her home after spending the day with relatives in stfield. was taken from the automobile in ‘which she was riding to the house of Robert Ely, but she dhd ore med- ical ald could arrive. he was 57 years old and a devoted member of St. Ardrew’'s church. Mrs. Bowker's malden name was Caroline Mary Tur- | ner. wher is survived by - her huubnul a son, John ‘William Bowker, and three daughters, Mrs. Mloo ‘Wash- burn of Norwl ah 3 P. Wolff of Westfiel Careline Bowker. SMALL CHILD T0 DEATH Seven Year Old Girl Found in Flames on Kitchen Floor— Body of Mabel Hale Harrington in Horrible Condition— . Gruesome Sight Confronted Child’s Aunt as She Entered Room—Four Calls for Fire Department. Mabel Hale Harrington, a seven year old child living with h: uncle and aunt, Mr. and M Frank Har- rington, of XN4&. 102 Roosevelt av- enue, w burned to death about flve o’clock Thursday afterioon. Mrs. Harrington had left the child alone in the kitchen and had stepped out for a fes minutes and upon her re- turn,when she opened the kitchen dodor reom was full of smoke and the in front of the tchen stove with her clothes still smoldering. Life was extinct when Mrs. Harring- ton foufid the girl The child’s body was horrfbly burn- gd and the flesh was charred on the clothing caught fire but it is noughf that in_some manner while playing about ‘%e Xkitchen range she got her clothes in the flames. Deatii in_all probability came quickiy as tiiere was no evideuce of her trying # put out the es. 1t is thought that she must have inbaled the flames and was rendered unconscious. When Mrs. Harrington entered the room and the smoke poured forth from the ding a small boy seéinz it and hinking the house to be on flre ran to tha nearest fire alarm which was 612 and rang in the ala The ; who rang in the alarm was so small that he had to get a box to stand on before he cculd reach the alarm, it is said. . Medical Exeininer C. C. Glldersleeve was. summoned and viewed the body and pronounced death due to acci- dental burning. The alarm which was pulied in by 2 small boy from Box 612, was a need- less._one, as thers was no fire necessi- tating the services of the firemen. The chief's car, deputy chief’s car, auto pumper and o chemical re- sponged to the alarm which came in at 4.52 o'clock. Jusi after the apparatus had left the stations a telephone call was re- ceived at the Central station for a grass fire in the neighberhood of the Thermos plant. The chief and, dep- uty chief were notified of this call on their way back from the Roosevelt avenue alarm and wert over to Lau- rel Hill immediatels. Arriving there they found the grass fire was a half mile out of the city limits. wing the Laurel Hill call there was a ‘!I)Srd call, by telephone, for a mall fire on Z Side Chemlcal at the Main street station, answered this -call. At 1298 o'clock Thursday noon the department answered an 2alarm from Rox 47, Laurel Hill, where they found a good sized grass fire raging. GOVERNOR ENDORSES K, OF C. WAR WORK Urges People of the State to Make Generous Contributions. Governor - Marcus H. Holcomb, in an interview Thursday. endorsed the war work of the Knights of Columbus and urged the people of Connecticut to be generous in their contributions tc the fund being yaised by the or- sanization. He sai “The movement of the Knights of Columbuys to raise a fund of $3,000,000 i the United States. of which a quo- ta of $125,000 has beep assigned to Connecticut. for the purpose of pro- viding whoiesome recreation for sol- diers in military camps is_worthy of the support of everyone who has the comfort and welfare of our soldiers at heart. This money, I am told, is_to be used in the eredtion of recreat®™n halle equipped with libraries, shower baths, player phonographs, reading and writing rooms and sim lar eonveniences. They will be open 1o soldiers of all creeds. The work at the cantonments is being done by the Knights of Columbus at the re- quest.of the war department and con tributions to their fund will, in ad dition to increasing the 'comfort and wellbeing of soldiers who have offere: themselves for the supreme sacrific aid the federal government in its ef- foerts to keep the ‘soldiers morally and physically healthy. The work is wor- thy of the. support of everyone re- gardless of creed.” HAS RETURNED FROM TWELVE WEEKS' CRUISE Albert W: Moore, U. 8. N., is Guest of Mis Aunt, Mrs. F. A. Boynton. uth ff and Leis Carolin Washbarn, all of Westfield, Mass. FRANK D. BURKE MADE INSPECTOR OF ORDNANCE, Local Bey Receives Deserved Prome- tion—Transferred to Big Factory in Delaware. m many T e John H. was a Pa sity, Wash . C. where he .received the held a m‘vfim ada of Frank D. Burke order, he pasition with th. company, e Undergods Successful Operation. Mln Anna Mae Cennbell of 100 North street 2 successful underwent troliey will get’you thers from opern(nn for appendicitis at the Back- Drs. :h.'cuy ia about ffteen minutes or |us hospital Thursd: and Louis operation a.nd the ¥ou_can run there in an_automoblle in less time. A. A. ADAMS Fhone 519 Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE% 46 ‘Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Stree” entrance. Phene DEL-HOFF HOTEL ' EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 Suite Taxe 26-28 Sroadway | THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House - Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phowe 734. WILLIAM YOUNG ,R.N. l!ullle and General Nursing. Night = day calls. 38 Hickory St., Norwich. anl-imcx T. BUNCE Piané Tuner - Phone 8382 o Pur your u-—' et et o the ing comfortabl; ay m g. rmed ly perfol patient is rest- Federated Prayer Moeeting. Thursday evening the regular pray- er meeting was held at the F«mmd church with B‘v city leading. Why Thomas Wu Meeting. ol Saybrook Point—J. E. J. "Ayers of this ke on the topic, t at the Prayer Connelly, who leased tho Pease house at G:y- krook Point = year ago, has resi and left fo: en charge. Restore natural r Hartford. ar.d owner, Charies E. Peass, The prop: has tak-' Albert 'W. Moore of U. S. 8. Ken- tucky is-the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Boynton, of 50 Freeman avenue, He has retarned from a& 12 weeks’ cruise leaving San Diego, Cal., travel-:fron Cape Horn, making his term- gn’&m at the Baston Navy yard. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ey J. Moore of Tacoma, Wash., and h‘l'l' been in the service since May, A _PATRIOTIC RESOLUTION. The American Irish Historical, Seciety and the W‘r. At & meeting ot the executive coun- of th 1 1 14 Friday eevning, October President General Jnseph I. C. Clark presiding the following res- olution, 3 copy of which has been re- cejved -in thh city was adopted and to the president and given Tblt the American Irisk Historical societ!” with a membership in forty-four states of the Union af- ‘without any reservation its ar- dent and continuous -\x morally, materially and physically, e’ right- eous war which the Unn:ad States is m"mln the interest of humanity, , the autonany of the smaller nations and the smaller nations and democratic govérnment throughout the In_affirming this oxpu-don of its d devotion, the American cly points with WM to the o6f the Trish race in America from the Wnning of our ‘government, furnishing in the War of the Revolution, as shown by the muster-rolls of the regiments compris- ing the Continental army, thirty-eight per eent. ‘of the fighting men together . with yast sums of money subscribed by Irish” merchants, and in_every suc- ceeding war holding up the cause of the United States—the War of 1812, the Mexican war and with enormous numbers and resources In the Civil war as well as in the later war with Spain. Always the Irish race has stosd for loyalty and patriotic fever, and in its myriads of sons now with !the Colors, and its thousands of Irish- 4born or Trieh-descended eitizens sup- | worting “generously, cheerfully the fi- nancial burdens of the war, the &lo- rious story of the past (whigh it has been our duty to-put clearly and au- thentically before the world) will be more gloriously in the days at hand and to the victorious end of the struggle for justice and right the world over. Should Dispel Uneasiness. nformation - given out Thursday !hnul’d the! the, uneasiness which has. been caused by the wide circulation of ja statement that fruits and vegel! 22 Claitmount Av-.' m’tnfimy«flu canned by the cold pack method are liable to cause poisoning or other ill cffects. Such rumers are absolutely | o untrue, - says Dr.. H. L. I.-.ns of the] W Agri- United States ion- in the towns ""ohil ::}c&?gvm My com: pl t h i “m;gm i & MANUFACTURERS' CONFERENCE HELD AT HARTFORD Sir Stephenson Kent Describes Meth- ods Adopted in England. At a conference of representative manufacturers of Connecticut and the members of the’British Labor Admi istration Mission, held under the aus. pices of the Connecticut State Cou: cil of Defense, in the capltol, Sir St vhenson Kent, K. C. B, lead of the mission, a_member_of the munitions ministry of Great Britain and direc- tor of its labor supply department, described methods adopted by his country in meeting lapor problems that have arisen during the war in connection with manufacture of mu- nitions. He emphasized the necessity Great Britain had met to make best possible use of its skilled labor, to prevent any waste of man power and :o use each man to the best advan- age. Sir Stephenson told of a triangu- ar agreemjent made recently between cxp[ta.l labor and the British govern- ment es!lll!bhlnl the following fea- tures b: (1). That the ti - 3 during the war, all restrictive practices” developed in pre- war years: (2) that -nphysr‘l profits be definitely restricted; (3) that no strikes or lockouts be: declared dur- ing the duration of the war and that all disagreements be submitted to compulsory arbitration. Wages were fixed at the theén existing scale and the government agreed to make awards if necessary to meet increases in the cost of living. As the war goes on, Sir Stephen- son said, the government has found it necessary to develop methads of dis- tributing its man power properly and transferring industries from non- essential to munitions lines. Hef con- tulated the United States on hav- L uaopud the selective draft at the d_thus avoiding the possibility ol nndint skilled mechanics to the it. The British government, he added, has provided skilled laber for munitions plants by creating an army of about 300,000 munitions worker vol- unteers ready to be transferred on call wherever they are needed. As result there is hardly any skilled labor in Great Britain today which is not used almost exclusively in war work, though there is no industrial conscflpthn There are few factories which are not whoily devoted to the production of munitions or similar gocds. For in- stance, there is not an automobile manufacturer sin England who has produced a pléasure car within the past eighteen months. Sir Stephenson attacked as vicious the practice of en- ticing labor from one factéory to an- other during war time, saying that the problem had been met in firug.n by fixing wages by agreement for all factories alike G. H. Baillie, chief technical dilu- tion officer of the British munitions ministry, told the manufacturers how his government had met the dearth of skilled labor by transferring skilled workmen from non-essential to es- sential trades, training unskilled work- men and employing women in muni- tions and other industries. He said ithat there are about 1,000,000 women ‘tow working in British' muritions fac- tories. They get the.same w.{r. men and their work is as satisfac- tory. The only restrictions on hours of labor are those imposed by local conditions and agreements, Mr. Bail- lie said, but the average, which is found more satisfactory than longer hours, is fifty-three hours a week. About 100 manufacturers - attended the conference, .which was presided over by Herbert Knox Smith. A conference held later in- the day was attended by about 75 representa- tives of various labor organizations in Connecticut. The members of the mis-- sion repeated the criptions of labor administration in Great Britain which they had given to the manufacturers. Captain Cyril Asquith, another mem- ber of the mission, who is-a son of Former Premier Herbert Asquith, held a conferéence with the district exemp- tion, ds of the state at which he told what steps had béen_taken in his country to exempt skilled mechanics from army service. COAL SITUATION I8 . SERIOUS IN STATE Wnd for Fuel May Selve the Prob- ltm. Coatl is in ‘re-t demand al} through New Bngland, but, in -vm of thebest éndeavors of the administrators, lhomply nzulnnmxnh d the requirements. The situation I- mx- ous, in Connecticut, as well other New England states, -nd tho cumn: of wood. for fuel is being urg: ed as an aid in sel problem. At the present time,. this section is several million tons of soft coal short of its needs, and vht,l; the hard BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS The danger in u.s in'g patent 'medicines is from the stimulants] and dangerousi drugs w h i c h{ many of.them depend cn for, their temporary. effect. Because it is free from aleohol, narcotics ha= had 60 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for throat p troubles and in the treatment of coughs &nd colds. Father John's Med- icine-is @ doctor's prescription—pure and wholesome. Guaranteed. has become the duty of the admin- istrator to advise the public of these facts, and to urge that personal and community prudence and national pa- triotism require that New England should begin at once to utllize as fully as may De ‘the native cordwood sup- plies. At a recent conference of fuel offi- clals, woodland owners, wood dealers, the grange and others interested, rep resenting all the New England states the opinion was unanimously express ed that an organized effort should be made without any delay to provide a store of wood sufficfent for immediate and future needs. Mr. Russell thev: fore urges that Individuals, srang and farmers’ clubs immediately take an active part in cooperating in a campaign for filling every woodshed it the state. Chilean Boats in New York. The Chacabuco, a protscted Chilean criiser, and the Angamos, a ransport, which have heen in New London har- bor for a long time, left for New York Wednesday afternoon and are anchor- ed in the Hudson river. Admiral Gomez Carreno is in command. The vessels are to remain in New Jork for two days and will then return to New London, rejoining the six Chilean sub- marines at that port. Arrangements are being made ‘to take the entire submarine flotilla to Chile soon. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mich Tharsday Morning—Knights of St. Louis Mest—Personals. The funeral of Michael Sullivan was Feld Thursday morning from the home of his uncle, Patrick Sullivan, at 35 Scuth B street.” At the services in the Sucred Heart church- Rev. P. L. Mas- sicot oficlated and Prof. Hugh Kinder presided at the organ. The bearers were John Hasler, James. Sullivan John Sullivan and Victor Kopg Thosty wers many floral tributes, and guests were present ‘Bridgeport, Baltle, Norwich and other places. Burial was in_St. Mary’s cemetery. ‘Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Giants Take Two. Thursday evening thc Giants took S of three from the Hustlers. ch team used only four men. Char- tier of the Hustlers got high single with-142 and high total with 335. The scores: Hustlers. Farker . 84 Fregeau 3 Reeves . Crartier 436 1162 301 319 242 Hanlon 282 Peppin 363 1144 Knights of St. Louis Meet. Wednesday evening the Knights df st is Court 1, held their regular meeting in St. Louis hall. The re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and business of a routine nature was transacted. There was a good attendance. Charles ‘W, Taylor of East Hampton ‘was a recent visiter in the village. John C. Blackdon of Charleston, Mass,. was a visitor in the village dur- ing the first of the week. Robert-S, Morse of Deep River has returned r spending a few days with friends on Providence street. NORWICH TOWN Miss Gertrude S. Hyde's Chart Adopt- ed For Mt. Holyoke College—Boy Scouts Give Exhibition at Fitchville —Clean-Up Day on the Green. A chart under the néew plan of class reunions at Mt. Holyoke colloge has been prepared by Miss Gertrude S. Hyde and was on exhibition during eommencements of 1916 and 1917, and has not been put in psrmanent form. The bread now served at the col- lege tables is now one-third ecach of ‘white, rye-and flour: on Sun- doay only is wheat our bread provided. 'The resulits of the work of the student farmers last summer proved ' better and' larger than were hoped for. The men who' directed their work testify “that they worked fas: and well, and always cheerfully. They accomplish- ed more in a given time than ordinary farm hands do and they kept it up day after day.” Besides work on the farm girls volunteered enthusiastically to taks the places of workmen, about the campus and in the botalinac lagarden, who lave beéen called elsewhere, also volunteering to deliver vegetables and in one case to carry on a milk route which three students by rising early are now doing. Scouts at: Fitchvlill Troop No. 5 Boy Scouts met Tues- day . evening to prepare for Wednes- day evening when they went to Fiteh- ville hall to tkn an exhibition of their workk. here was knot tylx\g first aid to the ltuured and. work in sema- vhen -.nd signalling. Ti_is gw nhe a troop of Boy uts In nt . Delegate to Conventlion. Mrs. Emma Bixby of Bliss place left Wedneaday for New Haven to- attend th ndon. ‘of ‘the annual State Sun: School' convention, golng as dele- kon the Second cmflanu \ Hm From Gaflaudet Plant. ’L!mfizmmthmfle& Works-in t-Greenwich, R. I, has of o “’E""“‘u P "’he Purteous & Mnchell cu An Extraordinary Offering of 3 Staple Domestics This special offering of Staple Domestics will continue today and throughout the week. The prices we are quot- ing on standard brand goods are in many instances ACT- UALLY BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE COSTS. Prudent people will be quick to see the advantage of lay- ing in a stock of these goods for future as well as for present uses. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Standard Brand Sheets and Pillow Cases leached Sheets, size today's value price Bleached Sheets, today's value price Seamless Eleache: size 81x90, tuday's value $1.33 —Special price L. §100 (Only four to a customer) Seamless Sheets, size 81x99, (note - size) today’s value $1.49—Special price $1.15 Pillow Cases, all sizes and grades—Special values at 35 29, 22 and ....... Seamless Bleached Shesting, 81 inches wide, regular &ac value at 4o regular - 43¢ value at .. e 51 00— pecm! 180 37Vae Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, all full sizes and a big variety of patterns—Special valuss at $2.25, $2.00, $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 Fringed Crochet Bed Spreads, all full eizos, attractive pat- terns — Special ~ values ~ at $2.98, $2.50 and . $2.00 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed and scalloped, plain and with ar! corners—Spacial values at $4.50, $3.50 and One case of 12-4 size hemmed high-grade Satin Spreads, slightly imperfect — reg.n $7.60 value at $4.98 $2.98 BLANKET AND COMFORTABLE SPECIAL VALUES One case of 11-4 size Woolnap Blankets, with pink and hlue bord- $2, ers—Special price a pair ... One case of 11-4 size Plaid Blankets, splendid quality, warm, One case of 11-4 size, of color combinations, One case of 11-4 size. White Wool ers, regular We show a s —Bed Blankets, Also a makes—price range $250 to $15.00 better grade lendid line_of th ath Robe Blanke! regular valuc $7.50—Special price a pair.... regular $5.00 value—Special price a pair 3 .98, Plald Blanksts, in good variety 498 Blankets, assorted fancy bord- value $8.00—Special price a pair famous Beacan Blankets, In all styles plain and fancy crib Blankets. ery complets line of filled Bed Comfortables, in all the best each, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. by the town were working on the Green Thursday, raking and removing leaves. Heard and Seen. A’ new sidewalk is being laid on Washington street near Harland’s cor- ner. venue George A. Peck of Otrobando shis spent two days in Westchdster weel. John Olsen of Hartford was Vergason Hill a few davs this on business. on week Miss Lucy P. Chapman of Tast Lyme has been visiting Miss Emily H. Wilcox at her home on Scotland road. Mrs. William Sherman Eaton returned to Westerly after v ng Mrs. Robert Staplin of “'ash{ntton place. has Mrs. George A. Frink of Otfgbando avenue was in New London Weunes- day to visit her son, Farl .Frink and family. Mrs, George A. Peck and son, Cro: by, of Otrobando avenue, visited on Thursday at Mrs. Peck’s former home in Colchester. At Scotland Road hall Sunday afy- ernoon there ‘will be the usual Chri tian Endeavor service and a session of the Sunday school Mrs. Elwood G. Thompson and daughter, Cynthia Thompsen, have left for Waterbury, after a few weeks' visit with relativés here. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Brainard of Westchester and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and two children from New Jersey were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck. \ Mrs. Emma Snow returned Thurs- day to her home, in Crambury Jersey, after ten days’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rutherford H Snow of Huntington avenue. —— e . BORN NICHOLS—In North Winaham, Nov. g, 1917, a son, Arthur Woodrow, to M and 'Mrs. W. I Nichols. TREAT—In New Haven, Nov, 8 1817 r to Mr_and Mre.” Richatd ‘Helen Larkins of HAUN—In Norwich, Nov. §, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs, A. Leé Haun. DIED 'GOWAN—In Hartford, Nov. 3, 1917, Michael P.. McGowan, aged 58 year: CH. n Norwich, Nov. 7. 1917 Grace & Barrell, wite of Sidney L. appell, aged 43 years, formerly of rook and New Lnn on. Funerll services will eld at her late hnme. 326 )llln l!rs..ld S.tllrdls' ™ grate: morning. Nov. 10, Burial in Saybrook, Con on nrflv of the 11.40 train. 5 PENDLETON—In Norw! mloh, . Nov. 3, 1917, entered into rest. Bepjamin F. Pendieton, aged 76 s and <1 ‘mon Eervlc?s at the );l‘flrsll.tty \umodut Epis- copal chure] Nov, 10, at 2.30. Burial fil &mfl" plot’ in ‘Yantic cemetery. FITZGERALD—In _ Norwl Nov. 8. 1917, “Davia T Fitzgerald, agea 43 !‘nnq!‘:l from “hjs late home, No. Qnurch strest, ‘Ssturday motning at 5. ule: n ric L N H CARD HANKS he underll wishes expres: her h -;u.(u fa u s o all i ende -na o - Paul and_the nurs Backus_ Hospit lhei? kindness the late Mise Uiitvan;. st of whish eIl be remembered. * (Signed) MRS. JOSIE BROCK ANDREWS: \ CONG. FREEMAN TO = SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Will Address Members of Rev. Danie! Hon. Richard P. Freeman of New London, congressman from this dis- trict is to address the members of Rev. Danlel Mullen assembly, fourth d gree, Knights of Columbus, at a mee ing to be held by the assembly ne Sunday afternoon. Congressman Freeman esting peaker at all ti but his address next Sunday b2" of un- usual interest as it will 1 with the great questions that are uppermost in the minds of all the people during thees trying ‘times, namely, the world war. He was a central figure in many of the stirring debates that took placs during the recent session, knc¥n as the war congress and his participation in those moment an added interest to his great international conflict. There will undoubtedly be a large at- tendance of the members.of Reyv. Da le] Mullen assembly to greet Conaves man Freeman on Sunday and it is e pected that a delegation of fourth de gree knights from New London will be in attendace. is ‘an Inter- Appreciates Red Cross Gifts. The very appropriate gifts of sweat- ers, scarfs, mitte and hel- met given by the’ thankfully received Greene Spencer of 44 Laurel Hill a’ enue, who is now at Fort Terry, | 7o REMOVE DANDRUFF | Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the .scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have Two or ' three applica- Church .& Allen Lady Assistant Talaphone 328-3 HBENRY B. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phene 505-3 Shea & Burke " 41 Main Street 'Faneral Directors