Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Co. rUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY &SSISTANT ! Calls Ansiwered Promptly Day and Night THE BEST PLACE 1S THE CHEAP- EST:PLACE TC BUY -FUR COATS Manchurian Do (Black Coler) Manchugian Dog (Natural Coler) Wombat - {Naturai Coler) Raccoon’ ‘Natural Color] Kangaroo (Naturai Color| Russ: Heorse (Black Color] Calf {Black Coior] #FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. M BATH ‘TRE‘T. NOIWICH. 07. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A GREAT VARIETY OF Alzarm GClocks at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Autemobile ~=d Machime Parts Welded. Sarage work a Speciaity. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestnut St Tel 214 Russi Cverhauling | and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON ! | Ireland, AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. S§07 to 515 North Main St. WREATHS FOR XMAS OR CEMETERY ' FLOWERS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Pnbody. 'r | 936. DR A, _J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19_Alice Building, Norwich -Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. i Teleohone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Amemcan fHiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupea TFraveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection _Bhetucket Strest’ FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. l’lm o4 “PROTEGT IVOun FEET" a. G. fltm!nn F. S FOOT SPECIALIST 5 & " * sLICENSED CHIROPODIST r.- Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 | BANK One. of .ths historic pu)-i-u"xgm fox -over..two- centuries has: bog- tire famous The - trottey- awin © “"‘LW&W thy ety ia about minutes. ising eviumns of Tne snilo(h.. The Bulletin, Nerwich, Monday, Dec. 17, 1917, THE WEATHER. The features of the.weather Sunday are, first, the passage eastward over merthern New IEngland of the strong ti-cvclone which has prevailed for about a week in western districts, and, second, the eastward movement of a cyclonic depressionp whose center is north of Montana. ~This depression has brought to a‘temporary close the period of extremely cold weather in the upper Missouri- valley and the iplains states, where the temperaturss Sunday night were generally above freezing. Generally fair weather is indicated for eastern districts Monday and Tuesday, with some moderation ln Lhe temperature ‘on. Tuesday. Forecast. - - |, Southein New England: Probably snow flurries' Monday; Tuesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature. and the barometric changes Saturday amd Sanday: Ther. Gar. 30.10 6 p. m Highest 26, lowest 4. Comparisans. Predictions !0!' Saturday: cold. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; con- Fair and - |tinued cold. Sunday's weather: Partly cloudy; continued cold. : i Moon | 2 fter high water it is low is folicwed by flood tide. James Carver Passes Awsy Saturday Evening—Willic-Bronson Wedding— Personals. On' Saturday evening at 9.55 the life of James Carver came to a close after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Cetver was born in Limerick, 73 years ago. He came to this country with his parents, who lo- cated in Greeneviile, when a very small boy. Here he lived until his life came to its close. Mr. Carv: ‘was marrfed to Miss Mary Coughlin_ in St. Mary’s chorch by Rev. Peter Kelly. Mrs. Carver dfed five years ago. Mr. Carver was by trade a paper- maker, and was well known In busi- ness circles as a very industrious man. Surviving Mr. ver are _four | daughters, Mlsy Annw Carver of Balti- more, Md., Mra T _VD)-:! F. Head of Wineted. liam H. Bowen with whom he resided. He also leaves one son, James Carver, who is now In the trenches somewhere in France with the 102d regiment, Co. Mr. Carver was a.vetcran of the Civil war. At the uge cf 17 years he jonlisted, July 22.7138%, and_sérved un- 41l thé 'war was over, and Was paue- tered .out June-27, 1865, . MY. Carver was a member of Capt. H. C. Davis' Company A, 1§th C. V. He had 2n honorable rocord. Mr. Carver also served in the navy four years following the war on board the U. S. frigats Constellation, TTpon completinz his term o{ enlistment he was given an h ble discharge. WELDING. Witlis--Bronson. At the parscnage of the Greenevxl’e Congregational church in Saturday evening Rev. Charles H. Ricketts unit.. ©d marriage Corporal Percy J. Willis of Norwicii and Miss Edna- C..Bronson of Bridgeport. The parties were at- tended by the sister -and brother-in- law of the bnd! o Requiem Mass. At St. Mary’s church this morning a month’s mind réquiem mass will be sung for -the repose of the soul of the late Moses Roi Portelance. Personals. Fra.ncls Barry visited hls home ‘over Sunday. J.awrence Hyde paid-a vislt to his tome town yesterday. Private James Kirker - was from Fort Wr!ght over Sundny (‘orpoml Thomas -Barry - ol visited -his smer over * home Fort aay; Sun- Fred Towne, who has been s; ned at Newport, has come home t?'::e!d his four-day |ea\'e Mk:hlel Rud a memb(r of the gun crew on the U. $S. Massachusetts, was home over Snndn . He was for- merly mtionefl t \ewa‘t s ‘WiHiam J. Ha\l u spendin, is 43 hour leave of absence trnm( Lfieh".". 8. S. Massachusetts in his home town. He has’ just ‘received the rating of ‘en- lineer, Second class. Rummage Sale. Saturday there was a very success- ful rummage sale in the Breed building for, the bensnit of the tree “woo! fand of the Woman's Secvice league. of 800ds. were disposed of good Ay 24ded to the tresbury e le: . = 3 i R THEM Tad Norrell v P )-nk 3 Cottons wood, Tex. writes have reswive ";m" hese Fheuma symptoms, a i slesp diturbing bladder diosaues ;_l:g qnlcmy-eo !'g-!.eya Kid Dlood. S Fhe Lee s Oogood Y NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1977 | RED CROSS LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN Large Attendance at Enthusiastic Rally Held in Davis Theatre Sunday Afternoon—Rev. Tirrell. The epening of the Norwich eam- paign for §,000 members in the Na- tional Ped Cross was launched at the Davis theatre Sunday afternoon -un- der the most faverable conditions. The large throng eof people who attended were met vpor their entfance to the theatre by officers and mémbers of the Home: Guard clothed in_their regula- tion uniform who aetad as ,ushers. This ‘zave to the occasion the mili- tary setting esséntially =o mecessary to a Red Cross campaign rally. Under the abie direction of Arthur ¥. Libby, assisted by Otte F. Ernst, the stage was tastefully decorated with the National and Allied ‘colors. In the center of the background. hung at full lensth a huge American flas, on the left a French fiag and on the right the British, to the front.and on the extreme right hand side of the stage was to be seen the Red Cross booths with voung ladies dressed inl Red Cross service costume seated hin. This feature of the stage at- racted no little attention and it is und the booth idea of getting mem- berships that the campaign -is being' conducted. Fifty of these boths with Ped Cross lady attendants located inj ithe factories, churches, hotels and; business houses will sarve s receiv- ing stations where memberships are to be signed and where everyone ds urged to go and leave their dollar or mwore during the week of December 17 to “The Liberty Chorus recently tormed| under the very able leadership of C. D. Geer, rendered the needed amount of patriotic music for such an oceca- sion. ~From the-initial number, the Batfle Hymn of the Republic, written by that grandest of women, Ward Howe, with its closing verse, the words of which so perfes!y blend- ed witk the spirit of the times, “In the beauty of the ‘lilies Christ was born across the sea, with a glory in his boso} that transfizured you and me,_as he died to make men holy so he died to make men free, Our God is marchinz on,” down to the closing rumber, America. evervone present seemed to fairly feel their blood tingle to_be of service and to render such aid as their means would permit. -This was amply testified ta by the gener- ous subscriptions . received Dby the Home Guard boys at' the close of the xercises. A Liberty orchestra under direction of Walter ‘W, Lang, fur- 'v# music and accompanied the singing. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was called upon to lead the devotional part of the programme. His Honer Mayor Allyn L. Brown| presided in his usual easy manner, stating briefly that he bad been re- auested to act as chairman by Rev. Joseph T1. Selden, who was detained at’home because of illness, After re- ferring to the great work that the Red Cross is doing, not alone in Amer- | ica but in foreizn flelds, he introduced the Rev. &. H. Ricketts, as one of who had given as much or rore than most of s, stiting that he had four sons in the Federal service. Applause greet- ed_his remarks. Mr. Ricketts gave many vital rea- sons why the work of the Red Cross should have.the suppor: of every loy- al hearted Ameri Mr. Brown' next introduced H. A. Tirrell, briefly stating that the com- mittee’ were disappointed in receiving work from Hon.&. W. Alsop, 2 mem- ber. of the State Council of Defense of his ability to be present. He said he feit sure that we would be pleased to hear azain from Mr. Tirreil as we had in the past. Mr. Tirrell explained the system of the campaign calling attention to the Red Cross hooths at TAFI'VIU_E Stereopticar: Work in India at Church—Personals. At_the Sunday evening service of the Congregational church Rev. Mr. Variey gave an illustrated lecture on Work in India. Abuot Missionary Congregational Missionary fifty slides Were shown and they show- cd ciearly the missionaries’ work in far’ off India. FUNERAL. Mrs. Francis Lariviere. The funeral of the late Mrs. Fran- cois Lariviere was hel1 from her home Saturday moning at $.30. rvices were held at the Sacred Heart church, at 9 a. m., Rev. U. O. Bellerose, of- ficiating. - Burial was An the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Gladue, Peter Benoit, . Joseph Henoit. Joseph Barry, Joseph ' Beausoliel and Joseph Grog’her There was a large attend- ance at the funeral. Surprise Party. "On Saturday evening friends of Jo- seph Peltier sprung = surprise and gave a party in his honor. The ev- enink was not long cnough for those pre: James Hanlon and Montcalm Elthiel: delizbtfully rendered duets on on the banjo and mandoli. Vocal so- los were g¥ Charles Belair. During thg evening small American flags werc presented to all present. Party in St. Louis -Hall. A party was given Saturday night by Fred Mercier and Wilbert Cham- pagne in .St. Louis hall. Friends|that were invited from. nmrby towns. The evening was passed jn games and all present agreed that they had passed an enjoyable evening. Transferred te San Antonio. ‘Willlam . O’Brien has been transfer- red from Fort Slocum, N. Y., to Antomio, Texas, - He has joined the Aviation corps and hovu soon to get a. crack ai the Huns. Enlist in Marine Corps, Among the - recent snlistments in !ine U. s‘_ Marine ! ames Murphy -of boys were prominent circles. 3 vma.xe. Both h local athletic Jargé walnut trée on '.hc Jand co; ‘was hlm night. :The of ‘the’ Poriemah mpa; ombythawind'flx P«-n-h Gmn " Shedlock - spent lunby at his home in the village. Henry Rouese from . was heme e. A,lla.n o!i&u‘m_udn ‘hom ive from Fort Wi t. ¥ Jutia | Re : .,.|,m C. H. Ricketts Tells of Work Being Done by Red Cross—Plan is Cutlined by H. A. his right and left, the same as would be =ipn in all the large stores, fac- tories and other prominent places dur- ing the next week and he boped that those who had not come prepared to take out a membershlp would retain the card furnished thema, fill it out at home and tomorzew take it to one of these booths with their dollar. The committee wishes it to be distinetly understood that there wili be no can- vass or soiicitations made during the membership campaign and that every loyal citizen of Norwich ought and should realize his or her duty and ob< bligation the nation and to the boys who are sacrificing all they possess, even life, and enrcll in_the great army of the Red Cross. One dollar pays for a year's membership, enlist to- day. The committee in charge of the Red Cross membership campaign rally at the Davis theatre paid a - gracefsl tribute to Miss Eilla A. Vdnning, by requesting Henry A. Tirrell to read the poem_estitled “War Rallies.” e s D PATRIOTIC VESPERS HELD AT ST. PATRICK’S. Rev. Wil efe Speaks on Where the Catholic Church Stands in the Present Struggle. Sunday even at the request of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree, K. of C.. special patrigtic ves- pers were held in St. Patrick's church. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Peter J. Dolin, of Hartford, was un- abie to be present owing to the dis- arrangement of the train schedule, and William A. Keefe of Plainfield was secured as the speaker. 2 The patriotic nature of the service was enhanced by a large American flag which was hung from the choir loft. The music was also of a patri- otic nature, the service opening with the singing of America and closiig with the Star Spansled Banner. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. J. H. Pitzmaurice of Greeneville, with Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City as dea- con and Rev. J. F. Quinn as sub-dea- con. Rev. Myles P. Galvin of Norwich was master of ceremonv. The other priests who were on the altar were Fathers Maciejewski and Cuny of this city, Morrissey of Volun- town, Kennedv of Greeneville, Massi- coit of Taftville and Lynch of Baltic. The K. of C. and the other men’s societies met in the K. of C. rooms in the Sunlight building and marched to the church. The ladies’ societies of the church met in the basement of the church. ihere was a good number present. Father Keefe spoke as foilpws: ®t this time when all civilization is engaged in this war, it is often asked Hbw does the Catholic church stand? What help does she give her sons? The Catholic church has for ages been the teacher of true democracy and patri- otiem. Every Catholic learns at his niother’s knee to be - loyal to his church and his country. Did not the Tounder of the church say Render urto God those things that are God's and unto Caesar, that is to say to your country, those things which ~aze Caésar’'s. Men even siy that' the Catholic church is. a menace to the principles for which this war is being fought. The Catholic church was founded with the express idea fo spreading righteousness throughout the world. What offers a better ex- ample of true demonracy than the shepherds and kings gathered at_the bedside of the infant Jesus? How can the Catholic church be a menace to democracy when they have the same ten commandments and say the same Lord's prayer as the others? The church has ever stood for the obeying of the law, for didn't Joseph go to Bethlehem in obedience to the law of the census taking? Where is there an organization that during the 1800 years has so earnestly set an example of democracy and obe- dience as the Catholic church? In the catacombs of Rome the Roman senator and the Roman slave knelt side by side, . They received the same sacraments and were promised the same things. Study the lives of the popes. . They were ever the defenders of the poor against the tyrants, the righteous against the unjust. Ambrose of Milan refused to let the tyrant Theodosious worship in his church. Hildbrant defied the German emperor. In this war all the men must bear sacrifice. Every page of the history of the Catholic church. is covered with cxamples of sacrifice. Comusider the sacrifice of our jown forefathers who left the land of their birth, that land called the land of saints and scholars, glorious throughout the world for its Catholicity, that they might have more freedom. In this church dedicated to their patron saint let "us pray that those by whose side we are fighting may see fit to render justice and that her Calvary of today may be the fore- Tunner of more prospereus tomOrrow. ‘Where can you find an institution that has ‘taught purity more consist- ently and more thoroughly than the <Catholic church? She gave up ‘the great British empire when she refused to sanction Henry VIIPs violation of the sixth ent. she condemned in him she also condemned in Napoleon. The marriage contract is not a scrap of paper. In this time when the nation needs defenders it is not to the family that is childless that the country turns but to the family that. has carried out their obligations. This is-to be the saddest Christmas this gountry has_ever seen, as there will' be many a vacant chair. Patriotism means sacrifice. The teach- ings of the Catholic church are shown ‘when although the Catholics form only’] one-sixth of the total powll.tlon of the country they compose 35 per-cent. of the armfy and 60 per cent. of the navy. The Catholic church has the many worthy orders of men n who have @voted their lives to the relief of the destitute. During - this coming week the Red Creoss is trying to increase its mem- bership and I think it would be a fine thing ?I every member 6f the K. of C. and the other Cathelic socicties would this worthy, organization, In closing let me say, follow the doc- trine of the feunder of the Catholic “Render unto God those: things which are God’s and unto Caesar thue things w:flgh are ca.e-a.r'u.';h ! words,* give our oountry e loval and fidelity that we owe i W Exira Clerk at Post -Office.~ Inorinr.omventl-h.yuun p.umuoftbe 3t offi tra clerk has been In spite of the cold weather | FEOPLE MUST CONSERVE THEIR COAL SUPPLY.| Serious Shortage of Fuel Faces Local Residents if Relicf Cannot Be Pro- cured. Saturday the Chappell company ceased to take orders for coal, as the orders which they have received dur- ing the past few days will exhaus the supply which they have on & 2t _present. John A. Morgan & refused to take any more orders for coal several days ago, as their supply on hand is getting very low. They have a cargo of 800 tons at Bridgeport which has been promised as soon as the weather moderates and another cargo of 850 tons at Port Johnson, N. J.. which was seized by the govern- ment to heat the soldlers’ barracks. The local fuel committee, consisting of M. E. Jensen, chairman, John M. Thayer and Frank J. King, have made several appeals to the state fuel ad- ministrator and other officials fer im- mediate shipments of coal here. They have received nothing more substan- tial than promises. Several attempts to hoard coal bave been discovered. Friday a family who had an ample supply sent in a hurry call for a ton of coal and as the committee believed the need tv be urgent, they had the coal sent. It was found that the bins in the house were nearly full. Several cases where there has been actual need have been discovred and their suf- fring alleviated to some extent. City Court. There were three cases in the oity court Saturday morning and they were disposed of in the following manner: A New Brunswick, N. J., man was fined $1 and costs for being drunk and his bill was paid by his employer, a Plainfield man. A Taftville man who was brought in by Constable Grant -paid $10.93 for breach of the peace. A Greeneville merchant was in court charged with failure to support his wife. Judge Kelly appeared for the wife and W. I. Shields for her spouse. It was alleged that the wife lived in the tenement above her husband and spent most of her time makinz life miserable for the family beneath. The wife would not leave the tenement and wanted $7 a week, saying her action was all right. Besides her money, she wanted to remain in the tenement and e furnished with heat and light. Judge Barnes awarded her $5 weekly and continved the case until Feb. 1. * A German Suspect. Charle Aberwein, a German, 28 who claims Jersey City, N. s place of residence, is be- ing held at the Franklin street ail, New London, on a U. S. marshals mtttimus that federal investigation might be made into his alleged pro- German sentiments. Aberwein was arraigned before Judge Coit in the police court last Saturday on a charge of breach of the peace, following his apprehension by Special Agents Ambrose and Reynolds of the New Haven road, who were warned to be on the watch for him. According to a telegram from Trieste the kaiser and the Emperor Charles motored on Tuesday to Garizia and other points on the Isonzo front. —————eeeee Y BORN MOLTZ_-In Backus hospital, Norwich. 15, 1817, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harr;v Holts of My-nc usht-r \’atal&e to Albert J.' Bailey = of > In Norwich, Deo. 15. 1917, a ,"Catherine Gertrude, to Mr. . Frederick V. R. Knouse of 53 Maple street. HARRIS—In Norwich. Dec, 14, iwin sons to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris, HASSLER—] ackus hospital, Nor- wich, Dec. 1 917, a daughter to N and CMre, Gustave Hassler of Voiuntawn. CRANDALL—In Westerly. R. L. Dec. 10. 1917, a danghter. Marguerite, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Crandall. MARRIED. ” ‘UGHLI’N—IH New Lon- 1917, by Rev. P, Kerridge John loore and an: Jennie “W. M- McLaughlin, both of New Tondon. WILLIS — BRONSON —Tn__ Norwich, : Deo. 15 1917. bv Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Miss Edna C. Bronson of Bridgeport ar;dhCorpoml Percy J. Willis of Nor- wich. 1917, NO¢ don. Dec. . DIED DOOLITT In New Conn.. Dec. 15. 191 ry F. Potter. widow oF DuAint Doolitiie, 1n the 76th Year of her age. Funeral services will' be held at the Tesldence of her daughter, Mrs. Nor- ris Lippitt, No. 1472 Chapel street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. SKELLY—In Norwich, Dec. 15, 1917, Johm Skelly, aged 79 years. Funeral from his late home on West ames street this (Monday) morn- ing at 345 o'clock. vices in St. Patrick’s church at 10. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, CARVER _In Norwich .Dec. 15, 1917, James: Carver, aged 73 vea Funeral from his Jate home, 112 Smith avenue, Tuesday morning at Requiem mass in St. Mary's & paren at 9 o'clocky MORAN—In this city, ~13; 1917, Phies. Tiarves. ‘belased wife ‘of Sam: uel J. Moran, aged 61 years. Fumerai -from 'her late ‘residence. 33 Newfon street, Monday afternoon. Dec.” 17, at 2, o'clock., rwmu-—ln Nnrwxch Dec. 13, 1917, reha W. Fay, widow of Samuel H. Freeman, aged 76 vears. Funeral services Wil be held in the Bu nfil:m Memorial Monday. Dec. 17, lt Haven. anl Dnrcctors = { Come Her | the market. to visit our Doll Section in basement. orteous & RRitchell f2o. g Our store is open bekinning this evening and every evening until Christmas. For comfortable shopping we recommend the morning hours. _Please Carry Your Smallest Parcels BOOKS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT | HRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTER TOYS IN BASEMENT |Seven More Buying Days Then Christmas During the next seven days we hope to give the BEST B CHRISTMAS SERVICE ever given by any store here- about. FOR ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY & MERCHANDISE — FCR GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. FOR THE MOST COMPLETE : LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS Come Her AND GAMES IN NORWICH. READY FOR BUSINESS AT 8.15 EVERY MORNING. FOR COMFORTABLE SHOPPING WE RECOMMEND THE MORNING HOURS. Toys! Toys! All Toys are arranged on special counters and price tick- # cted. Don’t fail to visit our Toy Department for the best assortment and greatest values in Toys to be had in Nor- Dolls! Dolls! Dolls of all kinds—the best made in America—dressed in all styles and colors. ' We have picked the best there is in It is a great showing of Dolls. Don’t fail § Books! Books!| Books are in the Millinery Section. All Books are arranged on special tables and price ticketed. See our complete # showing of 1918 Calendars, Christmas Cards and Christ- mas Post Cards. I Games! Games! Games of all kinds—some new and novel as well as many old-time favorites. There are games at 10c, 25¢c, 50c and up to $5.00. Games are located in the Millinery Section. A COMPLETE JEWELR r ALL AT SHOWING OF FAIR PRICES On a‘special counter in the Dress Goods Section we make a special showing of Jewelry for gift purposes. Hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all dependable, all at reasonable prices. All Jewelry in neat Holiday boxes. AND BUY Come here for the most complete line of Handkerchiefs in Norwich — men’s, women’s and children’s — plain, initialed and embroidered — and the values are unmatch- able. : a&]rP%EFUL GIFTQT ATIONERY ANA AN ACCEPTABLE Stationery makes a useful and acceptable Hollday gift for a grown person or for children. We carry a large line of the best kinds of Stationery, including Eaton, Crane & Pike’s and White & Wyckoff’s, all in attractive Hohdny boxes—price range 10c to $2.98 a box. KINDS OF OR SETS Y We offer the best to be had in Silverware—quality backed by a dependable guarantee. We refer to the Oneda Com- nranity Silver, with 10 and 50 year guarantees. We show CommunitySilverinOpenStoqurSeh Umbrelhlmlkeausefulnndweephblemfifwnmm,n woman or a child. We show a wide assortment of styles mUmhrellnformen,women:ndclnldrm—mnhgnnge ofpncel THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.