Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son DIRECTORS iBALMERS ASSISTANT . Promptly and Night S5 Main Street FUI'ERAL Ex - JOSEPH BRADFORD { BOOKBINDER thk Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 1 T i THE DIME SAVINGS BANK g OF NORWICH he regular Semi-Annual Dividend been declared at the rate of 4 per t. a year from the earnings of the six months and will be pavable and after Nov. 15, 1917T. FRANK L. WOODARD, Freasurer. Best Place is the Chéapest H Place to Buy AuTO ROBES WACONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS EAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK L L CHAPMAN 0. BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. : e Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1917. —— THE WEATHER. Conditions. Lower pressure prevails generally east of the plains states and in th Canadian northwest while in the ex treme west portion of States it remains high. The weather has been generally un- settled in the lake region, the Atlan- fic_and east Guif state: Generally fair weather will prevail Wedpesday and Thursday east 6f the Migsissippi _river siderable cloudiness the northern districts. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Bns- and: Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther.- Bar. 29 47 4 7a m . 2 m. §_p. m. = ighest 49, lowest 29. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increas- ing cloudiness. Tuesday’s weather: Snow threaten- ed in early morning, followed by fair, warmer and inereasing _cloudiness, amow flurry and rain at night ‘Tides. Il water oon ts. or nigh water it is Jow is Sollowed by flaod tide. G AND TRUCKING E VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP HERE IS THE ain Pen OUHAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR ~ Non-Leakable Self-Filling | nly ONE DOLLAR but 3s goed as || hat sefis for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED §! : Tey ons and be convinced. _.IDIlN&(;I'IO.I!.BI.ISSl JEWELERS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK: .Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabedy. Tel. 986. GO0OD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. ‘You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the ‘People’s Market| 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister “DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Allce Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 EURCPEAN PLAN E Phose T34 YOUR FEET™ TALIST CHIROPODIST Spring Arch s....... ‘Norwich one 1365-4 Gl Healey-Boudreau als and Netes. Miss Lena C. Boudreau apd Thom- as Josepb Healey were married in St Mary's church Tuesday morming at § o'eloek by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice im. the presence of a jarge number of rel- atives and friends. e couple .were attended by Miss Marle , & cousin of the bride, and Thomas L. @ cream colored gown of new design, 2 picture hat and carried a bou- quet of yellow gnd white chrysanthe- mume. The bridesmaid wore a tailor- made suit of brown broadcloth with hat to match and carried a bouquet. Miss Sadie A. Driscoll presided at the organ and rendered the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the wedding par- ty entered the church. The full choir sang the mass and during the services solos were rendered by Mrs., T. J. Tonovan. At the offertory Miss Dris- coll_and ) Maric in a pleasing-manner. . As the married couple were leaving the church a_wedding march was played tr_Mjss Driscoll. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s her, Mrs. Julian Boudreau on street. " There were several vocal selections, the singers being ac- companied by iiss Bernice Green on the pianc. The bride received many Landsome and useful presents: The coupie left ior a short tour after which they will reside at 201 Central ave- nue. The sroom was borm in Colchester 2nd is engaged in the vulcanizing tusiness {n this city. He is. the son of Thomas and Eilen Campbell Hea- lev. The bride was born in Concord, H. and is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bray Boudreau and the late Julian Boudreau. She has been or- ganist at St. Mary's church for a nurober of years and has been giving piano lessons. . Lindsley B. Enfleld of Willimahtic has been visiting in the village. SCourt Mrs. Henry Feiner of Hartford is visiting relatives on Central avenue. Miss Helen MoKensie of Central avenue is visiting friends in Bridge- port. —— Charles A. Suizer of New Haven has returned to his home after spending the week-end in the village, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Fed- erated church will meet this after- roon with Mre. T. Irving Larkin on Central avenue. EAST SIDE ITEMS BEdwin Radkey of lower Fox Hill has recently had a ceément walk to his cottage occupied by Cha Philo Jahn of Fox. Hill, who Is n Vermont, is_exi homie soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert of Fox Hill are the first to display a ser- vice flag. It is for the latters brother who is stationed at Fort t. ICOON SUPPER FOR CENTRAL STATION FIREMEN nquet Table Will be Spread on:Sat- urday Evening. i The fitemen at the Central ' Fire Station are anticipating’ a ’"coon’sup- per which they will enjoy Saturday week. The. 'coons wers iam Thorpe, Dick ebm, Olsey with the of Dick and Rocks, James L. H; o bard’s coon ‘dogd and poolonel Ae 3 dog. 0 . of the weigh better than twen- ty pounds each and the third nearly twenty The ’‘coon &) with all the “fixen” will be for the bmnquet table by, John Harris. was couples were présent from Montville, Norwich, ville, Greeneville . and Baltic. The out o re of town guests were the United s Rose Malone ‘sang Ave divided into TRYING CASE When the superior court adjourned at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday afiermcon to come in at 10 o'clock this (Wednes- day) morning Adolphus D. Zabriskie was testifying in the case of Mary E. Jones vs. E. A. Prentice, admr., appeal trom probate. The case is a contest over the estate left by Mary R. White who died in Jewett City Jan. 22, 181 Court came in at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning_with Judge Warner on the bench. The case of Frances L. Whipple vs John Potter, adm., appeal from probate, was the first on the list of assignments.. The lawyers in the case got together soon after court opened with the result that the case was settled without trial. This case was a comtest over the estate left by Betsey Cook Tyler of Griswold, who died-in 1916, leaving an estate valued at $7,000. After the selection of a jury the oase of Mary E. Jones, vs E. A. Pren- tive, Admr., appeal from probate, was taken up for trial. Mrs. White's will was written by Mr. Prentice on Oc- tober 29, 1935. FHer deatn occurred Jan. 22, 1917. The estate consists of property in Mobile, Ala, and Hot Springs, “Ark. The first witness was Hon. Nelson BEFORE JURY Appeal From Probate Started in Superior Court Tuesday—Is Contest Over Estate Left by Mary R. White -- A. D. Zabriskie on Stand When Court Went Out for the Day. J. Ayling, judge, who told of admit- ting the wiil to probate. Then follow- ed Mr. Prentice, Hollis H. Palmer and Lydia E. Palmer and the appealees 1ested at 2.45_o'clock. Everett P. Barnes was called to the stund and he was followed by Adol- phus D. Zabriskie who was on the stand when court went out for the e jurors summoned for this term of court are as follows: Norwich — Gilbert S. Raymond, Charles I. Smith, Fred Tyler, Jere- miah E. Driscoll Preston—Arthur E. Shedd, W. Mansfield, Hollis Palmer. Colchester—George W. Gilmore, My- ron R. Abel. Griswold—William J. Miner, Mich- acl E. Shez. - Lebanon—Eugene P. Abel, Perkins. North Stonington—George A. Cham- plin, Edgar W. Chapman. Bozrah—Patrick Kelley Franklin—William J. Brassil. Sprague—Frederick Babbett, McGuire. Ligbon—F. D. Morehouse. Salem—Richard B. Tibbetts. Voluntown—Albert R. Dawiey. George Jobn G. James NORWICH MEMBERS AT THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Foundation of New England Order of Protection Fittingly Observed. The 30th anniversary of the founda- tion of the New Enginnd Order of Pro- tection was appropriately celebrated in Union lodge = room at New London lost night with delegations from the various lodges in New London and this part of the state to the number of nearly 300 members of the order. Supreme Warden Daniel E. Sullivan of Bestom save an able address re- g the merits of the order, show- its workings of past years from the inception of ' the organization on Nov. 12, 1587, date, giving statistics where the su- preme lodge had paid out to benef- caries of deeeased members over $17,- 000,000 eince beginning business, also of the abeclute stability at the present time. Past Grand Warden Fred H. Tolls of Windsor told of the workings of the order in Connecticut, and Grand War- Gen Robert Griffith of Naugatuck gave an interesting short talk to those mem- bers. The grard treasurer of the stats, P. Edward Whalen, and Grand Secre- tary Harry F. Cummings, both of New Haven, and Past Grand Warden James H. Christy of Bridgeport were at the meeting. Song selections by the Bass C! guartstte of Norwich, readings by Mrs Robert Bitood, music by the Cadman orchestra were features of the even- ing’s entertainment. The committees in charge of the af- fair were: General chajrman, John C. White: secretary, James L. Wheeler: enter- tainment, Emily R._Kingdon, Annie Foley of Norwich, Charles J. Manwar- ing of Niantic, Elveiana Bowker of ew London and Leslie Beckwith of iantic:. publicity, Julia Archer: reception. Annie I Dart. Minnie P. Bergen. Rose. Perkins, Watsrford. M. J. Foley, Norwich, Bdward Gray. Jew- ett City, Kenneth Manwaring, Nian Estelle Sisson. Montville, Edward Hop per, Lyme, W. S. Morgan, Groton, S. W.’ Armstrong, Norwich and W. D. Beckwith: hall committee, C. J. Man- waring, C. A. Lewis and Isabelle Sheri- dan; decorating, Minnie'P. Bersen and Harriet Barnes. . WANT CAMP DEVENS TRAIN TIME CHANGED, Train Leaving Ayer Misses Connection h Train at Woercester. down to the present Members of the 30ist and 303d Ma- chine Gun battalions at Camp Devens, in which are several Norwich boys, started a petition to the Boston and Albany and Boston and Maine rail- roads to alter their schedules for the benefit of men living in Connecticut. It is expected that the- petition wiil eventually bear ‘the signatures of sev- eral thousand Connecticut men and if the request is granted orwich men will be able to reach their homes in considerably less time than now. Bene- fits will accrue mot oply to Norwicn but to Bridbeport, Waterbury and other Connecticut cites. “The ehief complaint ds that the 12.58 p. 2 train leaving Aver for Worcester ‘misses connection with the 2.15 train.. Other trains later in the day also milss conpections and in most instances it taltes' the men from five to eight hours to reach their homes in varidus parts of Cor ut, which is almost a third of the .total lensth of their furlough The petition states that unless the change is made the men will be un- able to go home during the winter, when they must spend hours waiting around in the cold and _when bad weather conditions will mhake missed conmections more frequently than at present. i SENT OBSCENE LETTERS TO YOUNG WOMAN Fort . Wright Soldier Held for Trial in F 1 Court. Deputy Unitea Stated Marshal W. B. Mays and Captain W.-J. Bennett, county jailor of Charleston, S. C., de- Iivered o United States Marshal C. C. Middlebrook in- Hartford Tuesday, Roy S. W. Hartmgn of Allentown, Pa., 2 young soldier, charged with sending obacene letters from Fort Wright, to 2 young woman with whom he had no acqudintance. He was appre- hended at Camp Jackson, Columbia, E. C, to which he had been trans- ferred from Fort Wright, and will be fried _at the December term of - the federal oburt in Hartford. Papers of Incorporation. The Poquaug association of Groton has been incorporated to deal in real estate. capital stock is_$50,000, 500 shares of $100, and tae- company begins business with $1,- 600, according fo the repert filed fn the seeretary of state's office. The incerporators ave Wm~ L. Morsan, Groton; Liovd R. Crandall, Ashaway’ Clsrence M. Wilcox, Chas. H. Still- Sriting yous malle snd address u‘.", ng you e You :fu receive in ret Ly e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don ss _this. Cut «gmt 18 Ave Mo sli) £ or in side: h , he, kid- b g B leansing cathartic for con. 2 con. this city against limant statutory grounds. The couple were married Sept. 3, 1911, and there is ane oy e e el The father askal o matter how bad & sore or ulcer mo: ened away without making much = g & w a light in the store uo':mwwm:;:’ WAR WORK FUND o 18 STILL GROWING. Local Total is Now $25414.07, Includ ing Tuesday’s Subscriptions. Subscriptions to the war work fund continue to come in. and the from the Norwich district is mounting toward $25,500. Connecticut was asked to raise $1.000000, and already more than $1,250,000 has b2en reported. New England was asked to_secure $5,000, 000, and_already over $6,000,000 is se- cured. The $35,000,000 apportioned to the entire country will be largely ex- AGENT A. W. BUCHANAN . 'HOME FROM CHICAGO Mansfield ‘Centér Delegate of State Board of Education Attends Na- tional Conventio . 'W. Buchatian, of Manafield Cen- ter, agent of the state board of educa- tion, was in Norwich Tuesday. Monr day evening Mr. Buchanan returned from Chicazo, where he has been at- tonding the séventh annual convention of the National League of Compulsory Fqucation_officlals, Nov. 14-17. Daniel T. Nolan, of Hartford, an- other agent of the ate board, also attended the segsions and Was Accom- panied by Mrs. Nolan. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Nolan were appointed by Governor Holcomb to represent Con- necticut at the conference, which was attended by 106 delegates, represent- ing twenty-six states. Chicago, with a population of over two and one-half millions, naturally furnishes many departments of edu- cational compulsion and correction which the visitors found a profitable and suggestive study. They visited the spetial schools, including the Pa- rental school of 400 bovs, also the juvenile court with its three judges— one a woman Wwith referee powers— and where no records are kept. Every courtesy and attention was shown the delesates, twenty-one of whom came by special car to Jersey City on the return _trip. At the closing session of the meet- ing and the election of officers, Mr. Puchanan was chosen a member of the executive committee for the com- ing year. 7 During Mr. Buchanan's absence, his work was done by Si W, Clapp, of Willimantic, a member of the schools departmept. Mr. Bucha- nan's territory includes Norwich, Wes terly, Putnam, Central Village, WiIli. manfic, New London and Stafford Springs. Each week he visits these peven places, to issue working certificates to children of legal age, to see that the school attendance laws are complied with, ete. total | g v, P. U. HOLDS SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING Resignation of Vice President Richard Arnold Read and Accepted. " The B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church held a regular business ceeded and may reach $40,000,000. This | meeting and social on Tucsday evening splendid result indicates clearly that| with a large attendance. the work being done by the Y. M. C. President Harry Covey presided at the business A. for the soldiers has met with the|meeting at which the regular reports approval of the people of the coun- of the committee were read and ac- try. and without regard to creed or{cepted. The resignation of Vice Pres- nationality they have freely given of their money to perpctuate this won- derful work. Tuesday the following amounts wers reported ‘at” the Jocal Y. M. C. A. Moosup $118, Brooklyn $118.50, Daniei- son $100, Montville $50, Lisbon $2.80, Norwich $17, total $406.30. amount added to the amount previous- Iy reported brings the grand total to date $25,414.07. The following telegsram was re- ceived Tuesday evening by Secretary Hill from James Logan, chairman of New England divisio ‘Boston, Mass. Edwin Hill, -Y..M. C. A, Norwich, Coun. ew England has come over the top with approximately six and _ one-quarter millions. Aceept for yourself and con- vey to all your workers and contrib- utors the thanks of the committee for their helpful eupport which will bring care, comfort and contentment to thg boys who are fighting for the freedom of the world. . JAMES LOGAN, New England Chairman. NEW BOY SCOUT ‘TROOP ORGANIZED Mectings to Be Held at Osgood Me- morial Parish House. During the past two weeks plans have bdeén completed in the Sunday =chool of Park Congregational church for the organization of a oy Scout troop and_ its registration was sent into New York headquarters by Scout Commissioner Benjamin Bruc . riday evening the bDoys met and were ziven their registration certifi cates and_appointed Troop 12 of the Norwich Boy Scouts. There will be practically two patrols before another meeting is heid. All meetings will be in the dining room of the Mugh Os- 500d Memorial parish house. Scout Commissioner Eruce has ap- pointed Weston Pullen, scoutmaster and Richard Lewis and Harry L. Pe- terson, assistant scoutmasters. Har- old Prentice has been named as scout scribe and Willlam Latham scout treasurer. Philip Sayles is senlor pa- trol leader while Harold Sullivan is to act as assistant patrol leader. Ebe- nezer Learned, Jr, was voted assist- ant treasurer ang Donald Gregson has been appointed troop bugier. The boys included In_the troop are Philip Sayles, Harold Prentico, Hare cld Sullivan,” Willlam Latham, John Evans, John Warwick, Robert East- wood,” “Denald _ Gregson, Stanley Vaughn, Arthur Van Wasner and Goft Briggs 'with a list of juniors includ- ing John Sayles, Ebenezer Learned, Jr, John Fellows, William. Geer and Edyard Graham.” e boys will hold meetings other Friday. SerstgE LOCAL EAGLES NOMINATE FOR COMING ELECTION, Prentice Chass is the Choice for Pres- ident of Norwich Aprie. subscriptions which aggregate | The above | people to attend. i 1 ident Richard Arnold. who is now at- tending Carniegie institute, and accepted. President Covey spoke of the Con- necticut Baptist Workers’ Training In- stitute to be held in Hartford Decem- ber2, 3, 4, and 5, d urged the young possible. He also urged the members to attend the de- votional services Sunday _evenings more regulariy The secretary read notes of appreciation of flowers sent sick members. The business meeting adjourned about eight o'cleck and the remainder of the evening was given up to a social. Miss Lucille Lord en- tertained with vocal selections and Frank Maples with recitations. Re- freshments of cocoa. cookies, cake and fruit were served by the committee ‘which comprised Miss Charilotte Christmann, chairman. Miss Adelaide Brown, Miss Ruth Hamilton. Miss Delia ' Leffingwell, Miss Charlotte Church and Benjamin Covey, who were assisted by Mrs, Fred Newton, Miss Dorothy Church. Miss Olive Linton and "Arthur Wyman. The sailors from the submarine base &t the navy yard had been invited to attend. but because of a guarantine at the base only five were able to be present. - Ordered to Indiana. A. P. Levitt, who for the past six years has been in the employ of the L. L. Chapman company, has been appointed an inspeetor of harness by the war department and has been or- dered to report at Jeftersonville, Ind, by Dec. 3. was read T. B. Martin Companyon Night Shift —Tetreault-Paradis Wedding—Per- sonals and Notes. The velvet miil _is still working nights in_most of the departments. The finishing room and one or two of the other ' departments are working dzys but they close at ¢ o'clock. The rest of the mill is working nights. By adopting this plan the mill is saving lectricity and also the power that they zet has more WEDDING Tetreault—Paradis. Miss Rosanna Paradis and Eugene Tetreauit were married in the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning at 7.30 by the Rev. U. O. Bellerose in the presence of & large number of their friends. The witnesses were the fath- ers of the contracting parties. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a wed- ding ~ breakfast at the home of the groom at 18 Providence street. Roast turkey with. all the fixings was served to about fifty. people, including guests from Moosup, Willimantic, New Ha. ven and Woonsocket, besides local peo- rle. ~ The couple left for a few days' trip to New York at 10 a. m. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault of Providence street and is employed in a Norwich The bride is the dauthter of r. and Mrs. Louis Paradis of South At their regular -business meeting|A street and has been employed in on Monday evening in Eagles’ hall the | the mill. members of Norwich aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., nominated the following o cers for the coming election: For president, Prentice Chase; for vice president. Joseph Curran: chaplain, Frank Andrea; for Joseph C. Keegan; for treasurer, Jong |at 18 Providence :Mumrgwd.s«amw. The bride Teceived many handsome presents, inclu money, cut glass, silver, linen and furniture. She was attractively gowned in a plum colored suit and wore a bat to match. After their trip the couple will reside at the h of the groom Shreet, Both the bride and groom are graduates of ti Sacred Heart school and have spent Schmidt; for physicians, Drs. Louis T.|most of their lives in the village. The and William T. Two applications ‘were received. NORWICH MAN BRINGS N ' SUIT FOR DIVORCE, Tony Grillo Files Action on Statut 'y Grounds. * Papers were filed on Tue: ‘wit] e Sk 5 e pincr SO B o Levina Grillo of Wii- -is brought on child, 3 Thé Waterford Cash grocery, over the city line on'the Lyme turn. Osgood Co., pike, was burglarized early Tuesday{for Hokara, who have sold bride is a member of the Children of for memberahip | Mary. Setting New Poles. The - Southern New England Tele- phone company is.setting new poles the village: Six were set A SAFE, EASY WAY T0 CURE ULCERS afflicts you, it is believed that Hokara, the pure skin healer, will cure it, bui it it doesn’t cure, the purchase price Just | will be refu: & rning, but the burglars were m:’!p of packages, say they have yet to find alany form ¢ -wound or disease af- the skin that Hokara does not A woman fecting York on the New London line|heal, and its relief comes so quickly er and started for home about|that those who. try it are simply de- promptly put out the light fled. Sheriff lighted. with it.- . acne, ‘eczema, blackheads, itch, and all skin troubles are relieved by this sim- in healer and tissue builder. It no grease or acids, and is _to use. . . a2 ¥ Co. is selling a large [ Once or 1f_your hair turely g by dandruff mad, it gandruft germ, and bo taken o save new growth. Don't wait untll the hair| nothing root “is dead, prevent druggist today sage—it don't nothing you co safe and the famou: ed by overy A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER Found at Last—Shows Results at your 'head a sure sign of the dangerous | Nothing to Pay is thinning ttle, lifeless ful itehes and quielk action ut hair and & for then baldness. 2 pac cost much nld use that s Parisian sage (liqui this germ and prevent further los bBair and the formation of dandruff. will surely be delighted with the first Your hair will seem mu ith lite application, more abundant and radi and beauty—all ur scalp feel Parisian sage giscriminating wemen because it is del- color streak the hair and keeps it lustrous, and_flufty. Fepuine Parisian sase his s suaranteed icately perfum soft i satisfaction good or nt itching = © = cool a is in great os dema; ed. does not Be sure_you to pothing to pay. will_supply vou out, prema- e of Par there's | 4 comfortable. et the talroux's), ®ive perfect 1 of like must tart a imple. | You | 3 and nd b or for Lee Tuesday. ment. els were not n First Snowfall. The first snow of the season fell in the village Tuesday fall was light and soon meited. Shov- Several more will be set during the week. The poles are beinsz put in in a substantial fashion, those on Front street being bedded in ce- morning. eccssary. Personals and Notes. Ulric Chennette has enlisted in_the L . T B 34th Co., Fort Terry. in the village. Arthur Davignon has returned Fort Terry after spending a few days Frea Stone tion with the Marlin-Rockivell Arms company of Norwich. Alfred Cateret, cook of the 34th Co., G, L. I. S. is at his home in the village for a few dayvs village, tended. papers from Ge Edwara Kelly of Boston was a guest of friends in the village on Tues- day. on bis way home from enlisting in the U. S. navy at New London. — Some of the news-loving the village were incommoded Tuesday afternoon as_several of the afternoon has resigned his Leon DeCelles of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has returned to his home in th having bad his leave oston were late. MARRIED. VEN — GREGSON — In 1 1917, by Rer. Lieufenant Frederick Ba son of Commodore and John E. Craven, s Christine Gregson. daughter Squire Gregsons S—_BLUME—In Hebron. Sherwood Rogsevel:. Natalie Nov. 20, Purk nard Crayen Mrs. and M of M Jon 18 by Claude Re: East Lyme. KROTH_BERMAN—In New 18_ 191 Bertha May London schlager, Fre marine base gene Tetrea and Mrs, Jones of Ann v, and Miss Y R. Me-| by Rev. C. Beeman, both of and HEALEY—BOUDREAU. Nov, 30, 1917 marice, Miss . by Rev. J Thomas Joseph Healey, both o wich. MEECH—BEntered into rest. Nov. 18, 1917, Stephen B. Meech, in the 80th ! DIED. vear of his age. Funeral service at his late residence Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21. 1917. Kindly omit flowers. . Nov. wite of William F. aged 49 years. at 3 o'clock. MURPHY—In 1917, Mav n —In N Wiliis. Funera Ann Ward. widow of C. 1 years and 4 month: will be held at late home. No. 36 Pearl street, aged servied day, Nov. 23 DRISCOLL—In Winifred Florence, and - Mrs. D. E. New London, orwich, Nov. 20, at2p m. this cit; Arnold street. Notice of funer ALLEN—In Mis: Funeral o'clock. Spalding, BROWN—In 1917, Russell vears. Mrs. F. noon, Nov. in Jewett City cemetery. Automobile cortege. Hanover, Ruth E. Allen, K from the Hanover Congrega tional church Friday. Nov. Burial in the family lot in Hanover cemetery. SPALDING—In 1917, Sarah Seabury, wife of Edwin in the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ral hereafter. Nov, 20, aged 50 Norwich, Jewett M. City, Whiting, Friday , at 2 o'clock. Providence papers please copy. stationed at public_of Arthur, London, 0 3 Fiarley Smith, John Henry Kroth and Miss TLena Boudreau C Nov. 20. 1917, | aughter of Mr. H. Driscell, of No. 23, at 1 Nov. 29, Nov. Brown, aged 8% Funsral st the homé of nis daughter, The to posi- I ex city. apolis, 18, Lon ord New 19, 191 he Fri- 28, after- Burial Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL HENRY E. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner . 3 Fairmount Street Phone 585-3 CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke . ‘A1 Main Strest Faneral - Directors DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady 'wm Tolephone 328-3 ortecus & ) Women’s Coats | HUNDREDS OF SMART NEW MODELS IN WOMEN'S COATS WILL BE SHOWN HERE THIS WEEK AT $17.50, $24.50 AND $29.50. 3 Every Coat at any price has distinctive style features all its own. As to values—well, we know that beiter values are not procurable—every Coat at the price marked represents every ounce of value that advantageous buying and fair profits can make possible. At $17.50—Five pretty models in Women’s Winter Coats with Karamie and Plush trimmings. At $24.50—Four excellent models in Women’s Plush Coats, with and without belt, lined with guar- anteed Sol Satin, value $29.50. At $29.50—Handsome fur-trimmed models in Women’s Coats, with full flare, with and without belts, regular value $35.00, @ i : WOMEN'S SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Exclusive models in Women’s Smartly Tailored Suits —mostly only one suit of a kind—offered at substantial reductions from regular prices: E < At $17.50 35556 To'smo00 - At $26.9 3 i # SUITS THAT WERE $35.00 TO $47.50 WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS $2.95 Women’s Crepe-de-Chine Waists in white and flesh color, in four pretty models—also smart Plaid Silk Wai all at $2.95, regular value $3.98. WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES AT $19.50 We offer a choice of all our Women’s Better Grade Serge Dresses, in black and navy, all distinctive models— only one of a style at $19.50, regular prices $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED Representing Values That Are Unmatchable THREE SPECIAL LOTSy All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to §7.00, reduced now to. 5 $4-85 - $6.85 ] All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that 9 85 sold up to $18.50, reduced now to $ A $2.98 Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats, newest ideas, latest shapes and colorings at 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98. CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Cut Glass and Silverware ie In connection All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats tha sold up to $11.00, reduced now to......- Value $5.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TRIMMED VELOUR HATS now in progress to continue throughout the week. with this sale we are offering a number of other special valuss in Chinaware, Glassware, Etc.” It is a-good time for every housewife In this sale we have included things i or Christmas buyer to get busy. needed in every homs, besides things that you will be buying for Christmas. This is the last sale of the season in this department, a sort of clearing out preparatory to the displaying of the new Christ- mas stocks. BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE—COME TODRAY. THANKSCIVING TABLE LINENS Our annual offering of Thanksgiving Table Linens is now in progress to continue all this week. During this period we will show some wonder- ful values in Fine Linens—principally numbers that we placed impert _orders for months ago. We strongly advise all women who want Table Damasks to buy now—and buy liberally. Prices are very low now—in many instances they are less than today’s wholesale prices. Our offerings include Table Damasks, Napkins, Pattern Cloths, Lunsh- eon and Tea Cloths, Table Sets, Fancy and Decorative Linena. Women's and_ Children’s Knit Underwear All Sizes' AllKinds All Grades All Prices INFANTS' IPEHE2" | WOMEN'S X°Ssves We ecarry a large assortment of Our showing of Women's Under- Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed | wear includes every wanted kind Vests and Bands, including the | yests, Pants and Union Suits well-known “Vanta” make. WOMEN'S ZMou sviee CHILDREN'S XI°RhYEer o ALL STYLES ‘We carry a complets line af Union Every good kind of Children's | Suits in all weights and styles, in- Dndérwear is here—Vests, Pants | cluding Munsing, Carter's, Riche- and Union Suits. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. lien, Forest Mills, Hte.