Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 5

This extraordinary remedy fot skin affections we fully and confidently guarantee. If one tube does not re- move your Skin Trouble we will give back your money. We take all the chances —you get all the benefit. Try it anyway. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Saxol ve is sol in Willimantic by the Wilson Dfug Co., and in Putnam by J. F. Donahug, CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. SKIRTS §3.00 FOR THE MAKING, PRO- VIDED THE MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED FROM Us. \ CHAS. A. HAGBERG Ladies’ Tailor We advertise exwctly LIRS Extra Values For You That explains this Clearance Sale of ours. Woolens are expensive and hard to get. We could hold our winter stock over for It 18 daybreak today at 5.34. Light vchicle almps at 4.59 o'clock "%gfiu river is open as far up There was 2 general cessation of Business for New Years day. This year, the Feast of the Epiph- @ny, January Gth, falls on Sunday. Specia] sales in the stores will at- tract many visitors to town this weels, The - Catholle societies will note' to: day as the Feast of the Holy Name of The Camp Dewey property at Kité- augh is in charge of a caretaker for e Wi . Two or three families are spending the winter in the cottages at Haugh: ton's Cove. Daboll’s Almanac glva‘nn encourag- ing promise of weather “mild for the season,” this week. ‘William Ryan of the 56th regiment at Fort Wright was a New Year's vis- itor at his homeé in this city. A bogk ‘recently acquired by thé Otis Library is Theodore Roosevelt's Foes of Our Own Household.” The mereury stood at 5 degrees be- low 2éro in Norwich Tuesday morn- {ng. At Trading Cove it was 7 be- oW, Loeal astronomers will be on the watch Saturday evening, when the flhnct Venus aftains its greatest bril- ancy. Some damage was done to ceilings in the Steiner block on Main street, Tuesday, as the result of frozen water pipes bursting. ‘Women about town, who adad to their incomes by baking for private or other orders, find the lack of ‘plenty of sugar e serious handicap. The first day of the year, month and the quarter had the effect of bur- dening the postmen with extra mail chigfly bills, Tuesday. At Kitemaug, Frank W. Browning does not antici®ate that the cold will damage the peach buds, since the ground froze so early that no sap is running. Intensely cold seasons, when there i3 laék of proper ventilating of houses, halls, étc., generally result in Cases of heavy colds and serious throat troubles. At Trinity Episcopal church Tues- day at 10 o'clock, the rector, Rev. J. Bidred Brown, celebrated the holy com- munioén, in observance of the Feast of the Circumeision. The inability of some property own- ers to get coal may result in the clos- ing of a number of houses, whose owners and their families may try boarding during the winter. It is announced that District Su- perintendent G. G. Scrivener, of Nor- wich is to eonduct the quarterly con- fercnes at the Methodist church in Uncasville, today, January 2nd. Some dealers in oleomargarine and renovated butter are eareless in their observanés of the Jaw requiring them to be licensed, according to Dairy and Food Commissioner TI'rank H. Stdat- muller, T The Red Cross membershin drive at niie, which began December-17 and ended December 24, was successfully conducted. A total of 242 members was secured, 119 in Niantic and 123 in Flanders. Bteamer Chelsea remained at her New Tondon wharf Tuesday because of the holiday, but will come up to the Thames Specialty Co, mill at Mont- ville tbday. Her freight from Norwich will be taken te Montville by auto- truck. A chain Jetter scheme purporting to hav€ been started for the purpose of raising funds for the establishment of a special hospital in Paris for the wounded in the face afd jaw has been discovered in Connecticut by the Red Cross society. The ‘week of prayer topics at the Central Baptist church will be: Tues- day evening—Prayer for our Sunday School. Wednesday—Prayer for our Women’s Work. Thursday—Prayer for Men's Work. Friday—Prayer for our Young People's Work. There was a good attendance at the sunrise meeting held n Broadway Con. gregational church parlors on New Year's. During the half hour ser- vice there was singing of hymns, another year and reap the profits of rising cost. ' There’s not a doubt about it. But there’s a wiser way to argue. We have long since established the custom of clearing out our stock at the end of the season. It gives us space for bright, new goods, it furnishes the capital to buy them. We ue]oigltohve our us. ual Clearance Sale. Better look ahead on your needs, and buy for the future | ta: as well as the present. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street City of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conri,, Jan, 1, 1918, ‘Weter Rates for the guarter ending Dec, 31, 1917, are die 4nd payable at the office Janm, 1, 1918. Office open from $.20 p. m. Additions will be made to ail bills remaining unpald after Jan. 20, 1918. CHARLES W, BURTON, Casher, a. m. until 5 My rayer, and a brief address by the pase r, Rev. Edwurd §. Worcester. A name omitiéd from the honor rol! in The Bulletin’s Tuesday edition was of Arthur H. Vetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vetter, 21 Platt av- enue, who, after serving four years in the nayy, re-enlisted last October and on the U. 8. S. Fulton, at the State fer, New London. The members of the Woman’s League have had to refuse, for several days past, the requests of willing knitters who wanted free wool, as the supply is exhausted. An especially fine quali- ty of wool, $26 worth, donated by Mrs. Charles Henry Osgood, has been con- verted into some beautiful knitted sets. STABBING AFFRAY AT STAFFORD SPRINGS !Puliee Are 8carching For Simon Lacy, Who Did the Cutting. Stafford Springs, Conn, Jan. 1.— Search by the police is being'made for Simon Lacy, whq is accused of stab- bing Edward Sanger here today. The two men are employes of a mill and Mrs. Lacy, also an employe, told her husband that Sanger had put grease on her loom handle and Lacy, say the police, attacked Sanger with a knife, inflicting 2 wound that may prove fa- . Lacy escaped during the con- fusion following the stabbing. GERMANS TAKE BRONZE DOORS OF BRUSSELS EXCHANGE All Metals Requisitioned for Manufac- ture of Munitions. Washington, Jan. 1.—The Germans are tak down the massive bronze doors of the Brussels Exchange to ship them to Germany, accofding to a French despatch .today. All metals of value in the manufacture of muni- tions are belng requisitioned, the des- patch says, the bell metal is known to have been in especial demand. ol A S Hartford —Hartford 'will, as soon as the war is ended, have a large pub- lic auditorium to be erected as a memo- rial to Rev. Horace Bushnell be located at the junction of *Trinity street and Capitol avenue, and will have a seating capacity of four thous- mdmbvw‘h a large pipe argan, It will Robert Swan spent the New Year's kolidays with friends«in Willimantic. Thomas Donovan has accepted a po- sition with the Mohican company in ‘Waterbury. David Sirkin of this city has return- ed to New York wl he is a student at Cooper-Union. A Max Herts has returned to Colum- hia Oolleg: in New York after spend- ing the holidays at his home here. Mrs. Addison Kingsbury of Seuth Coventry has left for Daytona, Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Loretta Higgins was the guest of the week-end of Miss Vera Camer- on Curtis of the Metropolitan Opera company at her home in Bridgeport. Mgs. H. H. Kinnie of Pendleton Hill has been spending the holidays in Nor- wich the guest of Mrs. Irving But- ton. Miss Mildred Carroll, who s .train- ing as a nurse at St. Franci§’ hospital in Hartford, has returned to that city after spending the holidays at her home on North Cliff street. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas F. MacNama- ra and children have returned to Winnsboro, South ' Carolina, , after spending the holidays with Mrs. Mary A. MacNamara of Roath street. Mrs. George Easterbrook and daugh- ter, Ruth, of Willimantic, are visiting Mrs. Easterbrook’s sister, Miss Grace M. Trowbridge, of 25 Sturtevant ave enue, Mathew E. Byrne has returned to Boston to resume his studies at Went- worth Institute, after spending the hol- (day; at his home on Washington street. Benjamin Bendett and H. Zimmer- man left Tuesday evening for Pitts- burgh where they wili resume their studies at Carnegie Institute after spending the Christmas recess at their homes in. this city. Oswald Willett, clerk at the Waure- gan Hotel, has returned to duty after attehding thé New England Hotel Clerks’ convention in Springfield, Mass, as a delegate, The convention lasted four days and was one of the most successful yet held. T OBITUARY. William C. Hillard. Early Tuesday morning, William C. Hillard died at his home in New Britain as, the result of nervous shock following a fall five weeks ago, while leaving his automobile, when he suf- fered a broken hip. Althcugh a native of the South, Mr. Hillard was well known in Norwich Grand Army circles, having served as hospital steward in the U. S, army, as a member of the 18th nt. He was a past commander of° G. W. Thompson- post. He had made a stury of medicine and pharmacy and at one time was in the_empléy of the Lee & Osgood Co., of Norwicn. He retired from active business a number of years ago. ‘Mr. Hillard was the brother of Mre. Charles M. Coit, of 185 Droagway, Nor- wich. His wife who was a Torrington girl, died scveral years ago. He leaves two daughters and a son. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS ONE WEEK. Thirty-three Oid Cases and Twenty- nine New Cases on the Dosket. Tie criminal superior court opened the January session in this city on Tuesday morning with Judge Donald T. Warner on the bench and immedi- ntely adjourncd for one week. There are 33 old cases and 29 new cases on the docket. Thames River Bridge Opened 2466 | . 1 Times. . The big draw to the Thames river bridge at New London was opened 2,466 times during the past year. No- vember Jed the year with a total num- ber of 378 openings. The racerd for the Year follows:; January 143, Febru- ary 79, March 161, April 145, May 193, June 190, July 241, August 226, Sep- tember 210, October 260, November 378, December 240. Their Services Not Needed. Eleven men, who had come to New London from Greenport, L. L, Satur- day, expectiig to be immediately transported to Fort Wright, where they had hired out to a contractor doing work for the government at that place, were informed at the govern- ment wharf that their gervices were nof needed at the ‘fort, Comstock Homestead Sold. Through the agency of John A. Mo- Haughton, ‘in Montviliz has been sold for the estate of Churles W. Com- stock to Harry Heller of New York. Myr. Heller contemplates making ex- tensive changes at the homestead. Jotham Waterman Died at Greenwich. of the death in Greenwich of Jotham highly respected resident of that com- munity. Mr. Waterman's death oc- ourred on Dec. 26th. Called Out for Small Fire. The West side chemical compan; was called out shortly after 3 o'clock No. 40 Thames street. FIRST COAL RIOT Several Hundred Men, Children Participated. ing from the gemeral fuel shortage, who had lined up outside a ran the Comstock homestead at Mount ‘Word has been received in this city Waterman, a Civil war veteran and a Tuesday morning for a small fire at IN NEW YORY CITY Women - and New York, Jan. 1.—With another day of bitter cold and intense suffer- New York had today its first real coal riot. The disorder began when several hundred men, women and children, large coal yard at 119th street and the Hast Riv- er, discoyered several loaded trucks leaying the yard aftér announcement had been made that there was no coal for male. ing pafi:n;fldv with wagons baby to stone the office windo Some of those who had been wait- palls, bags, small carri at once WS, Others followed the trucks, unhooked the rear chutes and seized the coal that streamed into the street. Police reserves were called and succeeded in|N. restoring order when a representative of the coal company announced that coal would be sold omly in small lots after certain hospitals had been serv- ed. FOUR HEAT PROSTRATIONS tweon Marines and Soldiers. AT PASADENA, CAL. —— While Witnessing Football Game Be- Pasadena, Calif, Jan. 1.—Four peér- sons were overcome by heat today in the crowd of 42,000 which wit: the football team of essed stationed marines at the Mare Island Navy yard defeat the Army team from Camp Lewis, ‘Washington, one of the features of the annual tournament of Roses here. The g{me Wi go to the Red Cross. score was 19 to 2. Profits from the NORMICH WITHOUT ELECTRIC POW Marlin-Rockwell Plant Had to Shut Down at Noon Tuesday —Only One Carload of Plant. Local factories using electric power will De cut oft agaln today, as there is not enough coal at présent at the local plant to warrant the usifig of the electricity as motive power, ing to an announcement made by supt, 8. J. Kehoe. It is the intention of the local plant to conserve the coal which it has 8o as to be able to supply power enough to run the street lights and furnish lights for the homes, Tuesday afternoon a carload plant, but/ with only that amount of fuel on hand it was not - able to turn on the power at local fac- tories today. Supt. Kehoe announces about 70, or 80 tons, and the local plant usés about 35 or 40 tons a day, so the present supply would only last about two days at the most. he local Many of the employes of the Marlin. Rookwell company who work on the night shift went to the plant Tuesday evening but were informéd that there was no_power. Tuesday evening the bug light cir- cuits in the city were mot turned on and at midnight the power was turned off from the main cireuits in the citf and the city remained in darkness all night long. The fuel situation in Nerwich took on a more serious aspect Tuesday | when the barge of coal consigned to a FOUR CHILEAN SAILORS . IN STREET FIGHT Two Received Knife Wounds in Clash Late Monday Night. A fight between four Chilean sailors in which knives were used, was staged in State street, New London, at a late hour Monday night, and as a result two sailors received wounds serious enough to necessitate their being taken to the Memorial hospital,” where their injuries were attended, and on Tuesday they were released to be tak- en to the cruiser Chacabuco. Patrolmen Fitzgerald, John Cava- naugh and Frank Geer were ordered to hurry to State street, as a fight was in progress, near the municipal build- ing. When the fighters saw the po- licemen coming, they picked up one of their number who had been ren- dered unconscious, and fled through Green street, turning into Golden, where they dropped the unconscious sailor, and made an effort to elude the policemen, who were pursuing them closely, but before they had reached Bamk street they were caught. “The injured sailor whom they drop- ped, was badly cut about the face, and his nose had been broken. The:other sajlors were cut about the arms and body. They were taken to police head- quarters, from where the two most se- riously injured were removed to the hospital. Shortly after théir arrival at the institution it was necessary to place the sailors in straight jackets, as they were partly intoxicated, and not being acquainted in American vays' the situation in. which they found themselves, caused them to be boisterous. The two sailors who had received hut slight cuts, were detained at the station house over night, and Tuesday morining were in the New London po- lice court, but they were not presented, the case having been continued until Saturday. 3 The men gave the names of Domin- go Olivero, a sailor on the Chacabuco, and Louis Periiz, a sailor on the Chil- ean submarine H-4. What instigated th etrouble has not heen learned. But the fact that 2all the men were under the influlnce of li- quor leads to the supposition ‘that they had begun a New Year's celebration from which a drunken discussion arose, which led to the fight. Montville Man Fined. Exhibiting a badly discolored eye, Lawrence Deery of Montville, employ~ ed by the Thames River Specialties company, appeared before Judge Coit in the New London police court Tues- day morning and explained the decora- tion by saying that he had fallen while in a restaurant and struck his eye against the counter. . Deery was arrested in cennection with a fight in which four Chilean sailors participated Monday night. Al- though he was found near them and had a cut and badly swollen eye, there was no_evidence to show that he had participated in the sailors’ melee, He was arraigned on intoxication, to which he pleaded guilty and paid a fine .of $5. Plumbers Accept $450 Per Day. ‘The New London journeymen plumb- ers -held a meeting Monday evening to consider the matter of wages proposed to them by the master plymbers as a comprise between their present mini- mum of $4 per day of eight hours and their request for a minimum wage of $4.80. The journeymen voted to ac- cept the rate of $450 per day mini- mum. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Edward Walcott Booth of Brookline, Mass, has been the guest of Bruce Rogers, Wil Aye! of Stamford hes been thé gnest of his daughter, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins. [rase SR, Frederick Hussey of Portland, Me,, la belng entertained by John Porteous of Fairmount street, ‘Mr, and M, B, P, Blshop returned recently fro ma visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward E. Rose, in Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Porteous and family of Portland, Me., are guests at the home of Mr, Porteous’ father, John Porteous. Miss Mary F. Norton of Washing- ton street is at Thomasville, Ga., where Christmas day was warm and sunny, the mercury in the 70s. Mrs. Jennie TRogers, Mr#. Charles Rogers and Miss Beatrice Rogers have returned to Atlantie, Mass, after pass- ing a week as guests of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Rogers of Washington street. Mrs. N. S. Kelley of Pawtucket, Miss Ethel Paine of Valley Forge, R. I, Howard- Kelley of Philadelphia and BEdgar Kelley of Boston were heliday Z:ver‘;: guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard e ER Coal at Municipal Electric STATE DEPARTMENT HAS ; NOT BEEN INFORMED Regarding the Reported = Arrest of Members of Railway Mission in Russia ‘Washington, Jan. 1.—No word from oOfficial sources had reached the state department tonight regarding the re- ported arrest of members of the Amer- ivan railway mission at Irkutsk. The department’s communication with Rus- sia has been ver yirregular, however, and officials would not be surprised local dealer, which has been aground at the Poquetanuck drawbridge, was to New London to relieve the situation there. The' barge contained 800 tons of coal, which at the present time of need would not have meant any great amount of relief, but it would have relieved the tension to some extent, Fuel Commissioner Jen- sen stated -Tuesday evening that he had nothing to say regarding the local situation. 3 COMPRESSED AIR PLANT HAS TROUBLE. Forced to Shut Down Tuesday Because of Low Water. The compressed air plant at Taft- ville was forced to shut down Tues- day owing to the lack of water and trouble with the wheel used for rais- ing and lowering the gates. Several of the local factories are equipped with auxi ‘compressed air motors which could have been used on Tues- day when the electric power was shut off, but owing to the trouble at the compressed air plant they were forced to shut down altogether. The plant will be in working order by 8 o'clock this (Wednesday) morn- ing. As there has been little or no rain during the past six weeks, the water in the Quinebaug river is very low, and on Tuesday the Jewett City mills were shut down, so that took away the usual supply of water. Owing to the lack of water ssvewal departments of the U. S. Finishing company were forced to shut down on Tuesday. The lack of water is ex- plained by the fact that many of the mills north of the city shut down for New Years day and the water that usually comes through the gates was held up back of the dams. D —— s S SCHOOLS WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL JAN. 14. Action Taken by School Committee in View of Coal Shortage. It has been deemed advisable by the local school committee, owing to the present coal "shortagé in the city, to extend the regular Christmas vacation one more week. This will make the opening of the winter term fall on. Monday, Jan. 14. On Saturday, Jan. 13, the fires will be started in the fur- naces to see if everything is in proper order. To get in the required number of school da¥ys in the school year it has been decided by the school committee to omit the week’'s vacation at Easter time. 'The schools will close In June at the regular time. As there will be a large call for school children to do garden work, the same as last year, it hag been thought that the omitting of the Easter vacation would be decided- ly better than continuing the schoql year a week in June. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What ' Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Would Like to Tour France. Miss Jane Welch of Boswell avenue whose nephew, James Murphy. is on active service with Company G, 102nd U. S. Infantry, American Expedition- ary Force, Somephere. in France, re- cently received a letter from him, ex- tracts from it follow: ¢ Nov. 28, 1917. Dear Aunt: By this time [ think you know that I have crpssed the water. We are now “Somewhere in Irance.” We had a wenderful trip and I cer- tainly did enjoy it. The weather was igeal except for one or two days. Hardly anyone was sick. I surely hope that I will have a chance 1o make the trip again under different condi- tions. *On account of submarines of course everybody was a littie nervous, but all the way over we did not se¢ anything that looked like one. From what I've seen of France I like it very well, but of course I have been many places that I like better. The people here and their ways are much different from the American way and we see many strange sights. I enly wish that I could speak Irench. It would come in handy. It is rather hard getting along without it, but by making all kinds of motions with our hands and the shaking of our heads ‘we’'manage to get along fairly well. After the svar I would like to tour this country, but I do not suppose there will be a chance. The training we are getting here naturally is somewhat different from what we were getting in the states and it is also *a iittle harder. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and we are to have a real Thanksgiving din- ner with turkey and all the fixings. Of course I will not enjoy it as much as it I were at home. but then it is a long while since I have spent that day at home, The pound of tobacco that I put away before I left I wish you would send me as good American tobacco is | scarce over here. Any newspapers you have I wish you would send also. ‘There are many thinge that I have scen and many things that have hap- pened that I would like to tell you about but of course cannot on ac- .count of censor; so .you will just have to wait until T get back to tell you all about them, I hape you will enjov Thanksgiving and gs it will take several weeks for this letter to go over I will wish év- -erybody & Merry Christmas. It is rather hard to write a letter here on account of not being able to say. what one wishes to, but I will write you every week even if I only say I am well, I will hope to hear from you soon. As ever, JIM. LEGISLATURE CONVENES IN RHODE ISLAND Resolutions of Importance Have Been Introduced. Several Providence, R. I, Jan. 1.—The Rhode Island legislature, which began its an- nual session today, received severai resolutions of importance, including one providing for the appointment of a commission to assume control of all the street railway systems in the state; to create a statc guard of not more tha nthree regiments of infan- try; to create a one-man police com- mission for Providence to replace the: present three commissioners: a con- stitutional amendment walving prop- erty clause for men in service with armly or navy branches, These matters will all be’ referred to appropriqte committees as soon a3 these are appointed. e By a new decree starch factories starch and manufactured starch pro- ducts are liable to be requigioned in Frnace if the report wep: trus. An inquiry will be sent to Ambassador Francis at Petrograd at once. Although several raflroad units, each comprising several hundred men, are in Siberia, to assist ¥ improving con- ditions on the trans-Siberian railway. it is thought that only a few could have bean at Irkutsk. They probably are scattered in small detachments along the entire route. There have been frequent rumors that the railway mission was about to withdraw and return to the coun-try but the state department has indicat- ed that the men would be kept at their posts and that althomgh recognition of the Bolsheviki regime is withheld, there ie no disposition to curtail the work of railway rehabilitation begun under the Kerensky provisional gov- ernment. The American embassy at Petro- reported to the state department last Wednesday that Charles S. Smith, e member of the rallway mis- sion, had been arrested at Tchita, Si- beria, but had been released after 2 few hours of detsntion. FEarller news despatches from’ Rup/a said that Mr Smith had been taken into eustody, while in company with M. Oustrou- goff, former assistant minister of rail- ways In Russia, who was arrested by the Bolsheviki because of his previous relations with she provisional govern- t. January Clearance Sale of ~ Suits COMMENCES THIS MORNING THE A WELLSCD. “Good Clothes Store” e e 2289 A SIMPLE DRESS FOR HOME OR WORK. Lineq, seersucker, crepe, gingham, chambray, lawn, serge, cashmere, flan- nel or drill are nice for this model. The dress is a_one-piece model, with coat closing. The sleeve may ‘be in wrist or_elbow length, The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches, bust measure. Size 38 requires 6% vards of 44-inch material. The skirt measures about 21 yards at the foot, A pattern o fthis illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamrf. Order througi The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ‘Washington, WILLIAM DENMAN HAS ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON To Try Get a Hearing Before the Senate Commerce Committee. Jan. commission 1—William Den- man of San Francisco, whose resigna- tion as chairman of the shipplng board was accepted with that of Major Goe- thals as general manager of the Emer- geney Fleet Corporation when dent Wilson settled the board row,\arrived in Washington to- day to seek a hearing before the sen- ate commerce st gating the government's smpbufldlnx‘ programme. Mr. Denman ohjects to statements made by scme of the witnesses con- cerning the early activities of | board and his controversy with Gen-, eral Goethals. inve: Waterbury,~The aldermen have de- cided on a 50-cent iucrease for the. firemen to take effect on July L It was at first thought the members of | both departments might get 25 cents of the raise dating from January 1, but the aldermer couldn’t find enough -{ money to carry this plan out, so it was voted to make the full raise ef-| fective July 1. | 3261 A SMART GOWN FOR HOMB OR AFTERNOON WEAR, This i a good model for ecashmere or serge. In blue serge with rows of flat braid and vest and facings of con- trasting materfals, it will be real ‘|smart, In cashmere the_ trimming could be satin or taffete. For simpler finish, the dress could be of one mate- with a, touch of color in em- ery. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust meas- ure. Size 38 requires 5 1-8 yards of 46-inch material. The dress measures about 2 3-8 yards at'the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents ; Send the Boys ' ! “OVER THERE” a ComfortKit SEE THEM ON DISPLAY N OUR WINDOWS THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !netruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address B E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner wich, Conn. in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Argentina has refused to grant per- mission to the German steamers in- terned in Argentina ports to sell their coal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children .InUse For Over 30 Years CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Diractars ard Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Presi- first shipping the {