Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 5

Fea ' rs Ago .when all merchendise were a great deal cheaper than they are now, could you have|ax. Light vehicle lamps at 5.09 o'clock bought wearing apparel for any less than the following prices? % 39%¢ CORSET COVERS 3% BRASSIBERES ... 97c SILK CAMISOLES,. 69¢ OUTING SLEEPERS. ... mwe39¢ 59¢ KNITTED SCARFS. e 390 59¢ KENFTTED CAPS........come39C $1.00 BOYS' PLUSH HATS....—.3% 3200 WOOL SWEATERS. «9Tc 6%¢ OUTING PETTICOATS...ceud7c Here Are 3 SPECIALS | that have them all guessing. Ladies’ All-wool Serges Dresses Sale price $5.97 They can’t see how we do it Ladies’ Coats Eight different styles, fur trimmed, trimmed, all up-to-da PERSONALS Mrs, Rollo H. Harris of 'VARIOUS MATTERS Medium tides are ennbunced for this evening. ‘The parochial schools will begin winter term Monday next. years, Academy Sunday.—adv. attended a conference at New Lont Friday. Plans are being made for patri month. Friday's temperature, above freezing point, softened up the ice con- siderably. The 90th hox of surgical supplies been forwarded from the Norwich Red | Cross room. People living near state that the ice there is 18 or inches thick. Outdoor work, held up by the week's intense cold, showed a disposition to start up again Friday.’ In a number of places the Boy Scouts have been placing food in the woods to help the hungry birds. Dr. Emma Dunham has returned to her office in the Shannon Building.— adv. Sale price $2.97 Can you imagine a Silk Skirt for such money and all merchandise so high, too. The Pasnik_C_o_. SELLS FOR LESS Opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store We advertive exzctly as it 1s Overcoats are going to be much higher in price next Winter If you buy an overcoat now you will save from $10.00 to $15.00 on the price you will have to pay next winter. Today’s prices are $14.50 from ........$18.00| $16.00 from ....... $17.50 from . $19.50 from ..... $20.00 from ....... $22.50 from $27.50 from .$22.00 .$24.00 .$25.00 ..$28.00 ..$35.00 " Murphy & McGatry | 207 Main Street JANUARY CLEARANCE TODAY ONLY $25.00 and $26.50 POM POM COATS $15.00 Watch for Monday’s Special B. GOTTHELF & CO. THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES 94-100 MAIN STREET THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION OF PLUMBERS AND STRAMFITTERS will be heid in this city Jan. 12 and 13. A large attendance of delegates is ex- pected from all over the state. The ssions will be held at the new quar- of the Carpenters’ Union, 131 Wa- All Journeymen Plumbers are welcome. ) The Biane’ 122 Prospect GE Phone 511 THERE 15 no scvertising medium in Eastern Comnecticut equai to The Bul- letin for business resuits. by the dark show windows of stores after closing hours. ‘At the annual meeting of the Ro ville Fair association Thursday Oscar A, Leonard was elected president. A war savings committee to push sale of thrift stamps has been formed at Somers with Ernest S. Fuller chair- man The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's church has requested a month’s John mind mass Monday next Skelly. This year’s home gathering of for members of the North Stonington Con- gregational church comes on the sec- ond Thursday in February. TLocal W. C. T. unions are planni to observe the day of prayer, as ap- pointed by the national organization, which comes in January. Millinery clearaway sale, hats, no reasonable offer Feathers cleaned and curled. 99 M St., upstairs. ‘The Stonington Mirror mentions that foxes are reported numerous on Lord’s Hunters say Point and Wamphasset. they are devouring the quail. 'State_hotelmen attended a meeting of the New England Hotelmen's asso- in Waterbury Luncheon was served at ciation Friday. p'clock. at The Elton Most of middle-of-the-roaders, taking path made safe as roughed to up ‘Norwich, Saturday, Jan, 12, 1918. Some icemen claim that this year's crop is the thickest harvested in 30 No services will be held at Spiritual Telephone operatives from Norwich exercises on Lincoln's birthday next Gardner Lake ‘Wartime conditions are emphasized trimmed refused. Madam Fournier.—adv. the suburbanites continue | ton road is #il with throat trouble. Mrs. Asa Backns of Werwich is the Stoning- in St. Petersburg, Fla, for a few weeks. ter expects to go to 10" | & fow days ta-apend the winter, . Miss Mirfam has been visiting her he |Mr. and Mrs. Central Village, morning for Northwood, N. H,, to- sume his studies at Marris He his home on Oak street. don | has been stationed at Washington the ordnance transferred to Philadelphia. PARK CHURCH ANNUAL. otic e perintendent of Sunday School. ‘has 20 Johnson, Browne, William H. Allen. ditor, J. Dana Coit. the Johnson; superintendent of ck- | sistant superintendent of Primary d ment, Miss F. Pullen, the secretary, 'Ralph E. Martin; assista ton; librarian, W. librarians, Benedict Aid, Mrs. H. T. Arno! " Mrs. the H. T. Arnold, Mrs. William B. Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mrs. George Ingalls, Miss M. A. C. Avery, ) WEDDING. Hanks—Griffin. ain Quaker Hill, Conn. The Rev. J. meyn Danforth of the First Church Christ of New London, will officiate. The bride will be gowned in brid: pearls. 1 a diamond pendant, groom. the | by | don, a cousin of the bride, will be mai Former Consul !. &. Day of Colches- INXL ll; r of Waughn of Norwich grandpazents, Williany. Simmons, of in department, has been Weston C. Pullen Is Again Made Su- The annual meeting of the Park Con.. gregational church was held Thursday evening with the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe presiding. After the reports of the officers and various committees had been read and approved the following officers were elected for the emsuing year: Deacons for three years—Oliver L. H. A. Tirrell, Dr, W. T. Standing committee, Miss Alice Coggswell, Al- len Latham, Mrs. H. T. Arnoid and Robert Cochran. Clerk, M. B. Prentice. Treasurer, Miss A. L. Butts. Assist- ant treasurer, Miss Matilda Butts. Au- Superintendent of Sufday school, ‘Weston C. Pullen; assistint superin- tendent of Sunday school, Robert C. Primary, department, Mrs. E. J. Graham; as- e~ partment, Mrs. F. T. Sayles; associ- ate superintendent of Primary devfil;t- s8 Marie Gallup; Sunday school’ treas- urer, Manley Fastwood; Sunday school nt Sunday school secretary, ‘Arthur Nor- 0, H. Almy; assistant Pullen and Phil- lip A. Johnson: committee of Friendly Mary Norton, Miss Hannah Crowell; flower committee, Miss Louise Howe, Miss H. o ull: hospital committee Sy evening. Practically every one of the ge, L. The marriage of Miss Ethel Grif- fin of New London and Harry Gordon Hanks of Mansfield and Hartford, will take place at 6 o'clock this (Saturday) evening at the home of the bride’s fa- ther, A. George Griffin, at Best Vl;:v, of al satin with trimming of real lace and She will wear a veil of white 'silk net embroidered in white silk. Her shower bouquet will be of bride’s roses and white sweet peas. She will wear the gift of the Miss Dorothy Kellam of New Lon- id hot " calks and the chains on auto-{of honor. Her gown will be of pink mobile wheels. chiffon over pink messaline and she will carry a bouquet of Ophelia roses Helpful for the Norwich poor this:and maiden-hair ferns. winter is the income from the Charles| The other attendants ,will be Mrs. Spalding estate, 'William H. Allen|Willard Ladd of Hartford, who will trustee, which is distributed mmugh{woar pale green taffeta over silver the United Workers. At the Groton Iron works, at East Point, barracks, eating houses Five dwellings are already tion. On Huntington pond, at East Great | Plain, flooded by the Norwich Play- £20.00 | grounds association as a skating pond, e the ice is a bit rough yet, so that most of the skaters are using the pond at the Star farm. The holiday vacation of the Wheeler North Stonington, which should have ended Monday, had to be extended six days on account of a| broken main that cut off the school's school at supply of water. When the Societv of Master Ho Painters and Decorators of Connecti- cut holds its 11th annual convention, Jan. 17 and 18, at Hartford, it will be the first instance of a two-day con- vention of the society. A former work here and in Willimantie, united After Jan. 17 it will be necessary outside physicians to go to Ellington, because on that date Dr. Edward A. Brace will report for duty in the m ical reserve corps. He received a cor&- mission as first lieutenant some months ago. Frank J. King of Norwi right leg bfoken in a fall at Pleas Beach Tuesdav night, found him com- New fortable at Lawrence hospital, London, A certificate of organization of New England Timber company Hartford has been recorded at the fice of the state secretary. Capi stock is $1,000, divided into 100 shares. The subscribers include Edwin Snow of Willimantic. Rev. Edward T. Mathison, pastor of St. John’s Episcopal church, Rockville, hag received a service flag from one of his parishioners containing seven stars, The flag has been placed in church and a silk American flag has been presented to be placed beside it. BROADWAY MISSION SOCIETY Africa, Past and Present, Was Topic of January Meeting. ‘Africa, Past and Present. was topic of the regular monthly meeting of the Foreign Misslonary Society Broadway Congregational church, held Those reading papers and extracts from the books, The African Trail and The Lure of Africa, were Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Mrs. H. M. Briggs, Mrs. Herman Tubbs, Miss Charlotte Gulliver, Mrs. H. W. Gallup and Miss There was an in- teresting paper on What the Chinese Coolies Are Doing in France, by Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Tea was served by Miss Jane McG. Aikent and Miss Miriam on Friday. Miriam Campbell. Campbell. Local Home Economics Committee Meets, A meeting of the local home econom- New London County Farm Bureau was held in the the Thayer building on Friday afternoon at which time plans were discussed for the food ics committee of the farm ,bureau rooms in exhibit to be held soon. and dwellings are fast getting under roof. occupied |and four others are nearing comple, | Norwich resident, Miss Myrtle Cunningham, who for 'a num- ber of years was engaged in dentistry was in marriage Dec. 4 with Dr. Ralph W. Sawyer at Greenwich, Conn. , who vis- ited his son, Frank E. King, former leader of Tubbs' band, who had his Mildred Griffin, ern |lace. Both will carry arm bouque |of_Sawyer roses. Miss Barbara Griffin Houghton carry a basket of mixed flowers. Agricultural College and a fraterni brother of Mr. Hanks, by her father. ert E. Keyes trio of New London. e The house decorations will be ers. York, Worcester and Hartford. bride’s father. 10T | nue, Hartford, for the winter. 5% |cloth with beaver trimmings. cian of some note. Mr. ure | field, Co., brokerage house of Hartford. the of A - OBITUARY el John Simcox. L. morning, following an pneumonia. Mr. Simcox, who .for the {cloth and silver trimmings and Miss of Elizabeth, N. I, a cousin of the bride, who will wear pale biue crepe de chene with silver ts of Worcester will act as flower girl. She will wear a dress of white net and Mr. Hanks will be attéended by Ed- win Willard Ladd of Hattfo:fi, as best man. and the ushers will be Frederick R. Bluehdorn of Hartford and Law- rence Welles Cassel of the Connecticut ty The bride will be given in marriage Mendelssohn’s wedding marsh will be¢ played and during the ceremony To a Wild Rose, by the Rob- in sreen and white and will be carried out with smilax, palms and cut flow- A reception will follow the ceremony which will be attended by guests from New London, Mansfield, Boston, New The couple have been the recipient of many handsome gifts, among them being a “chummy” roadster from the Mr. and Mrs, Hanks will leave for a short wedding trip after which they will reside at 171 Wethersfield ave- Mrs. Hanks' going away gown will be of gray silk with a coat of rose taupe Miss Griffin is a graduate of the Williams Memorial Institute of New London, class of 1912. She is a musi- . Hanks is the som of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mans- a graduate .of the Connecticut Agricultural College and a member of the Eta Lambda Sigma Fraternity. He is employed by the Geo. W. Moore & The death of John Simcox, 55 years of age, occurred in this city on Frbdfi Wi a number of years past had made his home on Seventh street in Greeneville and who was employed at the plant of the United States Finishing company, was born in Ireland and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simcox. He came to this country during the early ummarried. He ts survived by brother, part of his life and had been a resident here for 35 years. Mr. Simcox was a Harry Simcox of Franklin street, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Fer- the [len Griffon of Norwich. There other relatives in Ireland. J. Guilford Burnett. al of curred at his home fllness had not home umtil his wife and other relatives. Assigned to Norwich District, spector, has been assigned to er. He will be located pose of giving information relative time for filing returns expires, guson of New York city and Mrs, El- re The death of J. Guitford Burnett oc- on Williams street Friday evening. Mr. Burnett had been in poor health for some time but his confined him to his Mr. Burnett was born in 82 years ago the son of Jacob and Nancy Fol- lett Burnett. For many years he has been employed in the Lee & Osgood Company’s store. He is survived by Harold E. Barnes, income tax 'i-l‘:- e Norwich district, says the New Haven ‘Times-Lead in the city hall, Norwich, for the pur- to the new income tax and will assist the people in compiling their income taxes. He will remain until March 1, when|terests are now buying hides in Ar- gl 2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918 Teaves-town - 2 Bainh (D, Fest e brime [warden, 1. Oliver leights school, after spending his vacation at Capt. ‘Cecil G. Young, elder son of Mrs. Lillian F. Young of Norwich, who LOUIS H. GEER. After having completed one of ti most sugeessful years of its history Columbian: Commandery, No. 4, K. T. elected’and duly installed officers for the epsuing year at a well attended meeting held in Masonic Temple Fri- day¥ evening. The installing office Fere Past Grand Commander Albert §. Comstock and Past Command George E. Parsons and the followi: were the officers seated: Columbian Commandary's Annual Mzeting] Louis H. Geer Elected Eminent Commander for the Ensus ing Year—Twelve Members Lost By Death inl”llf’gn' minent commander, Louis H. Geer; eralissimo, Guy B. Dolbeare: cap- n” general, Peter S. Wilson; senior ‘mstrong; , junior warden, Ernest J. Jones; prelate, E. Allen Bidwell, P. C.; prelate emeritu: Costello Lippitt, P. G. (.; treasurer, Jenn C. Averil recorder, Frederick 7. Lester;. standard bearer, Aubrey W Jarvis; sword bearer, George E. Zimmerman; warden, Harry B. For third guard, James M. Sanford; sec- ond guard, Paul H. Zahn: first guard, Herbert E. Lawrence; assistant guard, Herman Steliznel assistant guard, Alexander Finlayson; organist, Fred- erick W. Lester; stereopticonist, How- ard L. Stanton; sentinel, James C. Fitzpatrick; standing committee, Guy B. Dolbeare, Peter S. Wilson, J. Oliver Armstrong: committee on dues,.Louis H. Geer, Frederick W. Lester, Herbert R. Kind, P. C.; trustees, William H. Cardwell, Clarence P. Roath, John C. Aver] commissary, James C. Fitz- itwell How can you expect 1o sleep tonight undess you do something to relieve the trouble ? Eczema and other itching 'skin troubles don't often heal themselves. But it is surprising how quickly Reésinol does heal them. Almost daily we hear from a skin-sufferer who says *‘R esinol Ointment stopped my itching at once and I got the first good night's sleep I bad had in weeks. Now my skin is well."" Resinsl Ohufment is sold by al! druggists. The reports of the various tees were read and approved the commandery to be in a nancial standing and. having magde a substantial gain in membership, the foisd membership being 406. The following were lost to the Com- mandery by death during the past vear: Joséph M. Burdick, Jan. 19: James Coote, Feb. Charles W. Comstock, April am H. San derson, April 27; John Bowker, April 2Y; Hiram Cook, May 26: Albert L. Potter, Aug. 18; Edwin C. Pinney, september:” Frank H. Smith, Sept. 25; Thomas B. Keen. October: Robert B. Parker, Dec. 20; Edward L. Abel, Dec. commit- showinz good WILL REFUSE TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION Governor Does Not Think Legistature ~Shouid Vote hibition. Present on Pro- _On the grounds that legislative ac- tion onthe federal prohibition amend- ment should be taken only by a leg- islature elected with the knowledge that the question is to be voted upon, PREDICTS SUCCESS K. OF C. CAMPAIGN IN NORWICH. Arthur T. Keefe Says Norwich Council Will Go Over the Top. A meeting of the twenty teams se- lected to make the campaign for the Knighte of olumbus war camp fund was held in the council rooms Friday 200 members and the twenty captains were in attendance when General Thomas H. Beckley called the meet- ing to order, and in addition several of the captains from the outlying dis- tricts were present. James L. Case, president of the ¥. M. C. A, and who probably has led more successful. campaigns for funds than any other man in Norwich, was present upon invitation of the execu- tive committee and addressed the team members. Mr. Case told of the plans which had proven the most successful in former campaigns and gave the team workers a great deal of excellent advice which should be of service %o | them in making their canvass. He dwelt at some length upon the impor- tance of the work that was being done by the Y. M. H. A, the K. of C. and the Y. M. C. A, and the ne- cessity of the public supporting these organizations in their efforts. At the conclusion of his remarks he was given three rousing cheers. Following Mr. Case, Chairman Beck- ley introduced Arthur T. Keefe of New London, who was chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Knights of Columbus war fund committee in the recent 'successful campaign conducted in New London. Mr. Keefe spoke of the plans of the New London organ- ization, their campaign being for $10,- 000, and more than $12,000 being raised. ‘At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Keefe stated that judging from the enthusiasm expressed at the meeting he predicted that the Norwich council would go over the top in their coming campaign. Many of the captains addressed the meeting and when the meeting ad- journed it was announced that the final meeting before the drive of the captains and the members of the teams would be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the complete details of the campaign would be ex- plained. GEORGE 8. PALMER TO ADDRESS PUBLIC MEETING Gathering Will Be Held Under Aus- pices of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly. At a public meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, to be held on Sunday afternoon George S. Palmer of New London will be the principal speaker. The meeting which will be held in the auditorium of the counci) rooms will begin at 4 o’clock. This is the regular monthly meeting of the assembly, which is the patriotic section of the order and it is the prac- tice of the officers of the local assem- bly to invite distinguished public men to address them at these meetings on important public questions and the in- vitation to Mr. Palmer was prompted because of the great interest he has always taken in public affairs and in particular those questions which af- fect the moral welfare of the country. Mr. Palmer in accepting the invita- tion dig not state the subject of his address but whatever he decides to talk about will be sure to be present=d In a manner that will interest all who will have the pleasure of hearing him. The esteem in which he is held in Nor- Wwich is an assurance that he will be greeted by a large audience. Another speaker of note who will address the meeting on Sunday after- roon is Billy Burns of Boston, some- times called the “Boy Orator.” Mr: Burns has been selected by the gov- ernment to talk on the war work, hav- ing seen service. He is an elogquent and gorceful speaker and as our paper stated, “a regular whirlwind when in action,” and Norwich people are for- tunate in having an opportunity te hear him next Sunday. The meeting will be open to the pub- lic, no cards or invitations bping re- quired. Extra seating accommsadations will be provided. i de m Grocery Wagon Crashed Into Auto. On Friday afternoon a horse hitched to a delivery wagon belonging.to a local grocery, ran away and the wa- gon crashed into an automobile stand+ ing at the corner of CHff street and |® Main street. The wagon came down CIiff street, with the driver unable to control the horse, and struck the machine, smashing the wild shield and damaging a rear mudguard. The driver of the team was, thrown out land rendered unconscious. He also injured one of his legs. He was taken to his home. Held Open Meeting. At an open meeting of the Norwich Association of Stationary Engineers, Carl Smerling of Providence gave an instructive talk on the mechanical kand stoker. Several local concerns have been installing this economical and labor saving device and the meet- ing was in the nature of an instruction class. The meeting was well attended. American, British and German in- gentina. Governor Marcus FE. Holcomb has e nce Sale The Lyons Co MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Corset Covers, 19c and 39¢c Envelope Chemises, 79c $1.19, $1.69. Night Robes, 79¢, $1.19. $1.29, $1.69, $2.19. ¢ White Skirts, 79c, $1.19. $1.49, $1.69 to. $2.69. See our small lot of Mussec Underwear marked at prices that will move it quick. . / FOR THE CHILDREN Gingham and Chambray Dresses at $1.39, sizes 2 to 12 years, | Children’s White- Dresses, 79¢, $1.19 to $3.00. TWENTY MORE STORRS MEN ARE CALLED. Receive Instruction at Officers’ Training Camp. The calling of twenty men from the Connecticut Agricultural college into the officers’ training camp at Camp | Upton, Mineola, L. I, brings the total enlistment of men fro mthe college to a mark where every student in college is, represented by a man in the ser- vice. Approximately half the Storrs men who are in the army or navy are either commissioned or non-commis- sioned officers, the military training which they received at the college fit- ting them for leadreship in their work. TFifty men hold commissions ranging from second lieutenant up. i signified his intention to refuse to call 2 special. session of the general as- sembly for the consideration of the national prohibition amendment or to recommend that prohibition he voted upon’ at the coming special session which will consider the question of sol- dier suffrage. The .governor recently' received & letter from the Connecticut Prohihj- tion committee calling attention to a resolution which it passed on Decem- ber 27 asking that he incorporate in his call for the coming special ses- sion a mogmendation that the qu tion of state prohibition be voted up on. He also received a letter from the Prohibition National committee asking that a special sesston of the legislature be called immediately to consider the ratification of the prohi- bition. amendment to the United States constitution. To_ both. letters, - the governor replied that he did not ap- prove of ' the suggestions made and said he believed prohibition legislation would not suffer “by waiting until the next regular session of the general as- sembly when the people can, with knowledge that the matter is coming up. elect representatives with that in view.” Will The students remaining at the col- lege are receiving instruction in drill and military tactics under the super- vision of Colonel J. S. Park of the United States regular army, retired. Under the present ruling of the war department, a student successfully completing his work at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college hecomes eligi- ble for appointment as a second lieu- tenant at a salary of $1,750 a year and certain perquisits. The twenty men reporting to Camp Upton for the third officers’ training camp are: W. T. Ackerman, Storrs; Eenjamin _A. Brown, Storrs; M. K. Cadwell, Blenridge. N. J.. James R. Case, Hampton, Va.; W. H. Carrier, Jr., Glastonbury; N. A. Cohen, Hart- Annual Church Meeting. Reports of the various committees and officers and departments of church ‘work will-be heard at the annual meet- ing of the Union Baptist church of Montville, to be held on next Monday. The annnal church supper, which is \provided for the members without ford: E. N. Dickinson. Storrs; J. R.|charge, will be held at 6.30 o'clock. Dillon, Storrs; 'Howard E. Evans, e Bridgeport: W. P. Langdon, Westville; Physical Director Crosby Resigns Harold N. Leffingwell, Storrs; Carl A. Johnson, Georgetown: F. A. McDon- |rector of the Y. M. C. A, handed his ough, Camp Devens: Julian H. Norton, | resignation to General Secretary Ed- stol; B. P. Storrs, Cheshire: W. B..in Hill, who turned it over to Pres- Smith, New Haven; A. E. Uphah,|jdent James L. Case. Mr. Crosby has Storrs: A. B. Watson, Camp Devens: |yeceived a call from the International A. J. Webb, Hamden. War Work Committee for work in France. On Friday R. T. Crosby, physical di- CAR OF ANTHRACITE COAL ARRIVED FRIDAY Statement lIssued By Chairman Local Fuel Committee. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY of On Friday local coal dealers recetved one car of anthracite coal. While this amount is small it certainlv helps out a great deal. The local chairman of the fuel committee has sent out the following statement: The local fuel committee will be pleased to learn. by letter, of any coal held privately in“excess of the winter's needs. While no criticism' can be made of the forssighted ones who were ahle to lay in more than the normal winter's supply, an appeal must be made to Mrs. Howard Atterbury of New York is visiting ber mother, Mrs. George C. Ripley, of Broadway. Rev. and Mre. Brownell Gage and daughters have left for New Haven after a fortnight's visit with Mrs. Gage}s ' parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Howe. “WAR RISK” PAYMENTS AGGREGATE $176,150,000. Two Hundred Thousand Payments Have Been Made Thus Far. them to be willing to share with those less foresighted or less fortunate. Name, address, amount of coal and s e of coal that can be spared should be stated in any communication. Tt is also desired to learn of either an electric driven saw for cord wood or learn the price per cord for saw- inw with a portable gasolene driven saw. During the past week a total of 34 cars of coal have been ‘received in the city’ by local facto Some of the concerns have government contracts and they have received the coal by no- tifying the govenrment of their situa- tion. ‘The local gas and electric plant is the recipient of the largest num- ber o fears. Theyv received fifteen car- loads of bituminous coal The situation at the Shore Line power house is greatly relieved and there is at present a supply sufficient to last until Monday. FUNERALS. ‘Washington, Jan. 11.—Some 200,000 payments already have heen made from the $176,1500;000 “war risk” ap- propriation which the :government has provided for the protection of the na- tion’s fighting men and their depend- ents. - This was announced tonight by the committee on public information in tha: third and last of its series of state- ments concerning pay of the army and navy and opfration of the war risk SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Fooi-Ease, the antiseptic pow- der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in'the footbath. The Platts- turg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-Ease in their sboes each morming. It prevents blis- ters and sore spots and relieves pain- ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of .corns and bunions. A certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Always use Allen's Foot-Base to_break in new sboes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Charles Carbray. The funeral of Charles Carbray, who died in the Back ospital as a re- sult of injuries received .in the recent fire in the King lodging house on Main street, was held from his' late home on North Main street with many refa- tives and friends in attendance. At the services in St. Mary’s church Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated and Mrs. T. J. Donova nrendered Face to Face. The bearers were two brothers, Michael \ and John Carbray. and two cousins, Thomas and John Carbray, and George The Wauregan Hotel $1.00 SUNDAY DINNER Served from 12—8 P. M. Consomme, Princess or Royal Cream of Chicken Queen Olives Filet of Halibut, Hollandaise Pommes Sarah Bernhard Roast Sliced Chicken, Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash Vanilla- and Chocolate Tce Cream Fancy Cakes Demi Tasse A la Carte Service Also CUBMINGS & RING Houston and George Tracy. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceaseq was the son of the late James and Mary McBennett Car- bray. He was born in this citv 26 years ago and is survived by three sters, all of whom are married. One ofi.the sisters is Mrs. Mary Shea of Gréenevilie. There are four brothers, James. Thomas, Carbray. Michael and Francis Geraldine A. Way. The funbral of Geraldine A. Way, age 22 day%. daughtér,_of John Mary Corteele Way ivas, held the home of' her parents, 27 Mayers avenue at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, and Undertakers 'Cummings and TRing f D had charge of “the funeral arrange- 5 lnfla] rectors ments. - e —— ey NO WINTER COATS PACKED AWAY at The Pasnik Co, so if you wish a Ladies’ or Childs’ Coat. the price will never stop you. Jan12SW WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising cGiumns ~f The Bulietiu. and Embalmer: Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Boys’ Wash Suits for 85¢, sizes 3 to 8 years. All our 75c Rompers for 50c, sizes 6 months to 5 years. Bungalow Aprons, $1.19, our regular $1.50 quality. HATS HATS HATS See what we will sell you for 35c. All Coats and Hats at great- ly reduced prices. Saturday night at 10 o’clock finishes the sale. Excellent values for those who purchase during this sale. insurance bureaun. Payments from the “war risk” fuud is_in addition to the regular pay of soldiers and sailors. Three separate and distinct elements of protection ara offered, allowances for the fsupport during the ‘war of entisted men’s fami- lies, stated compensation for partial and total disability or death caused in: the line of duty, and government in- surance against death and total dis- ability. FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES Renewal Dry Cells for Pocket Lights Ever Ready Daylos Fresh Stock, Best Service . EDISON MAZDA LAMPS g i Electric Bulbs, all sizes for home, factory, automobile, store and office. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Weed Tire Chains Weed Cross Chains Anti-Freeze EATONGHASE 0. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CALENDAR WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- ifness beiore the public, there Is ne medium opetter than tirough the ad- vertising cvlumns of The Bulletin,