Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 7

The Bulletin, |§ l ermch, Thursd l' Jan,"31, 1918, oo —— THE WEATHER. The m).)f di'sturbuce of Tuesday rlght snows in front of the northwestern cold wave which tcnight extends in northwest Texas and the lower Mis- souri valley some..] SNOWS and THE BEST PLACE'iS TH!;GHEAP- 0 ” i °F t&# §ET i@ e sty anch . 3 anc 'om| Raccoon Kangaroo R Hw Russian Calf g 'Wtha uitzflww ;mversmre q;s net «- jo mats, northeastward and northward New _Jpgiand and the lower me tsi Pl rlver the weather wm bq g'nem!ly fair Thursday and Frigay, Forecast. Southern New England: rh 1/ Priday eolder n‘:#pnf?hu " Obsepvations in Noewich. g reopril. ted from $ v s show changes 3 n ttwnlemture -mi the barometrjs 14 BATH .Tfli“. NORWICH, CTA ‘edpesday: Ther. 17 25 26 ' A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm wmu‘ at FRISWELL'S ! _2-27 FRANKLIN STREET folpmpr sy an:;‘m&fl ictions edpesday: Tai ”‘;ym!" luo]m“ cm:ay, JOSEPH BRADFORD el BOOKBINDER Blank Bcks Made and Ruled te Orger 108 BROADWAY §ix Hours afisr hizh water | Kide, whick i (orawed b7 fos GBEENEWU-E e Stares Closed Tundlv Evaning, of 3fiss Galherine Ficlena | ter of Timothy J. and 1 of 3§ g Nerth is low 4utomohile snd Machine Parts Wd‘ol. A fiarage work s Speclaity. ulngcmk Bhe wes barn | and was a -scheel, elass Tel. 218 OVerlnuhnz and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON :-AUTOMOBILES, “CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, - Mechanical ngnln, Psinting, Trim. hefll udnsdayTtflernwn from ming, Upholstering-and Wopd Work.|late home at 16 -Biacksmithing I8 all its branches Scott & Clad( Corp. wy ntil the onening of the present ng a no-llm of the clags of i1l for ten wéeks W of the heart. parents, twe brubm 1 .F. and Gerard Driscoll andiwo sisters, - Miss Mary, a delut fl l(ount 8t. Joseph Audw .;‘Id Miss Mar- a ifiu«u at the Academy. iss Driseoll W8 @& member of the !mmuulq!e Conception Society of St. Patrick's - Hev father menxber. of the *_notice force. John lenn. hirteenth street with a lutn number present. There were huldmma pieces of flowers. Rev. Rh}mm nm of the Greene- \'Ulz ‘Congresstional church offciated at the services and made an address. The besarers were K, I, Turner, Dun- ean Gilmeur, Joseph Marsh, W. J. Mathows Gmlnfi ’rurner .M Cigrence ous Nlnnfl Ducluu-gel prevl !o etory where Rar . Rickettsgead N - Sy et —fmene e | 0 cOmITIitta] seTVice at fhe grave, Un-{G. MeCormlck ff,—':,;fi?:g,:: d‘;}f lfifi,\: ig:h- &: - BR A, J AY fyripeery ChRm & Alon had charge L. 36 WoSlafforty with anproximately $60 offcers amd SIN Grabam .. 82 13, e i A s 0 o F L APt e snebiial eca o ‘Leeal Storas Closed, M, E. Caflahan (3) L1R2 e i Bl entist Tuesfay eveniug mas: of the stores| = Of the 2,432 men discharged accord- - f in the yiliage clouad at seven o'clock | atal ing to.the records, 1.157 entered other Rooms 16-39 -Alice Building, Norwich | #2d the few stores that 4id not inew of milltary service and 676 wers dis- h 1778 - the closing arder werz warned by the | txna, T, We.c\ o % .|charged for cessation of residence in one police xo that hy elgh r,:mr,k every- | Allen ¥, ¥ilwoy thig state. Only 558, or less than 4 —gem i oo kthing was shut t"a xoept the sa- | Rafey B, Mipdantk’ .| Der gent. of the total enlistment, were 7 { inone w:;lc‘);o aee T'lnweu o . romain | Margaret Skeshy drospenifor physital disabgluy Denefit open umtji = Ioeal dour stoves » e service, or on recommendation DEL‘H.OPF HO,‘L Which undar - the. ‘mrosislans - of th | L ueR: ORrisy of commanding officers. FEUROPEAN PLAN: order grg allowed o remair open un- “metat 358 Of the men discharged 1,064 entered til 160:3¢ closed at eight o'clock as! = ‘ ‘the ranks of the reguiar army, the na- HAYES BROS, Props, \usual. They have been i, oar! ltunt. . tional army, the navy or the Connec- _ r several months owing to Enafford 1577 (2,5 |ticut National Guard organizations. Telephene 1222 2628 Broadws help. ( E Murray 76.6 Forty-five men were discharged to Ry USRI l![:- ’;} ‘;z“".n 85,5 |enlist lr!x“';hn tl]}nl{:{l g}tes Naval re- T Crozs. ams 40, | serve. m the First distri : from a Rew"Per Red Cross. the Second, 15; from the Third, 10; L. motar s, from s«?fi li;ourth 7: from the Tifth H < b an h, 3 each; and fr: the Sev- memé.:’J“f“"‘*‘ By Z‘“”?'fi'unm c. St:t.slo':l Sins): sy | st rn " BEW @ JRed | 14 . 287 /Thirteen were digcharged to enlist will meet thiz af S ulP F. Branche 488 |in the British. expeditionary forees. Alpiense Belifleur on {B..T. Haves ,. A1.7 |From the First district, 7; from the Tha sewing eirels of the ;.a. Seeond, 3; and from the Fourth, Fifth clety h,:u anntributed 3i7. Total. . ivi-inass el and Sixth, 1 each. ihres Wool fuud of ‘the 1 Laurel Hiil. Four were discharzed to enlist In , Womer's Eerv: | Felen ‘Rowos 8. the United States Marine corps, from ‘- Seh oo Minnie Wheeler 453 |the Fourth and Fifth districts, First A cheel to be Clesed, Nellie O'Copnell 438 |2nd Fourth distriets, four each, of mo"loa“ “nus’i The fldg on ik ilo sesool| Sennie Crowe .. g47 |ihose districts was discharged to ac- ey 4 has © Pat: *' |cept # commisgion in the United States Rates o' Thaatra Teoupes Total ...l 080 e Traveling Men, Ete. | Ten' were discharged to aceept com- Shet Bridge District !sh- .- missions in one or another branch- of ¥ . ucket Straet €. C. Denevan .. 57.57|the land forces; from the First and ARREL & BANDERSON, Propa my Shields 44.44 | Fourth distriets, four each, from the ' Phone 704, ¥ 5 Mg Edwar_dq 36.11| Second and Thlrd districts, one cach, 5 3 Florence E. Traey 333 Nineteen were discharged to became P 5 < members of the Plattshurg Reserve .Plo;moqn FEET” | Mill No. 1 Gk ed On Azcount of Low| 'Totals ............432 ;rr‘:;ni;lsh:nrp:}.‘ !rsom tahe7 Flffth d'fi' . pson, F. 8, VaterNe Ssssien of Wequonnoe West Town §treet School. . . | fFich 8: from the Secon vom the s s T ourth and Fifth, 4 each, and from FOOT SPECIALIST ': Schoo! This Morni Helen B, Murphy .. 7¢ 25. |the Sixth, 1. LICENS! (IROPODIST ‘ Wednesday poon, Mill No. 1, was _Mfr, Cummi Suite 7-8, foreed to shut down mflnf o the low In| F.mfly of Arch. g:‘;;g‘“, Norwich | Water. During the morning some of the men broke the ice as this did not Ty . Phone 1368:4 | Loice the watér any the.mill was fore- rietems Lad 10 close. Hs 2, 3 and 4 which are 3 not deptndent upon water po h WILLIAM C. YOUNG : |not depipdent upon nelp who aid not Buccessor %o have to work during the afternoon'fill- N & You, <. |ed the 1:20 car to the square and “‘"‘0 NG - mnns’ of them could not even find a Cm "d Buu'nm lace to stand on the fender or steps. B Fork o sml public .service cars did a prices by lk.ue} mm s r"h‘ !hfdi\’h’ls b“s(‘an‘(;s ci.‘rryixfi ;hfl Sien and women e city. 3 Telephune Vd-t Main 8% i to and from the village were 'fil}laed“{: ———-—-—-——Ym overflowing but the cajs patroniged by ‘the mill help- were more than 1647 crowded. The two-hourly schdeule is One of the historic places m Norwich for over two cenmturies has been the R GAGER ADAMS TAVERN sAGER The trolley wm get’ you there from 0 - tne city 1a about Atieenminates oF Funeral Director vou -can run_there in an &utomobile i less time, l E l h Promptserviceday or night §42-2 Lady Assistar A. A. ADAMS Phone 518 L. Morwich Town WHEN YOU WANF" 0 put your Bus. iness” before ‘the’ pubilc, tnere s ne medium better than through the ad- sertising colpmns of The Bulletin 1| ciations £ for the pur: i lnming - | stamps sold to date and the unlli- tige, U L ) !MM ‘. Drisspli— | John: Ramage—Llocal |3 @ oeeurred '!uendav after-| i k (a0 attended the Aead- | R. s survived by her | ] isd* uners] of John Ramage was |\ s | S{:Hflfll EHllBREN BIIY WAR STAMPS kamFmMAmmdePnu‘eWednu- day by Sypt. E. J, Graham—Over -Two" Thounnd J. E. N g Rosalie %fl,m schools of Florenca M. Bennef on Wednesday afternaan By tendent of Schools Edward J. Graham. The thrift asgeeiations were formied of nflmll!‘: interest ll the -gevernment, eeptifi- teq and war maving, IM the. Q:qu made fo Sun'ennun lent * Gra- show that the %;vem-t meet- | ng with sucee; blic Wed: B ks ending f reports are to ade dent Graham for the xerlndu en&i March 1st, March 20th; 2%6th, May 2, Tupe o o s‘udrgn are showsu mep llure.st in .f t. and- vernmegt are no ony elping Gncle ’ Sam win Ythe war against the kaiser ‘Hebart. ‘W 5""‘9’" but are cultivating thrift in their own | Helep B. Rayes . lives, ‘g—w B. ‘Butler The reports made to Superintendent | Mary W. Graham give the teachers name, Mary Kampt number of thrift cards. W children in hjs or her roops, ber of certificates, the m!lhr { o thrift’ asso mnmfl e 7 "wguc Norwich were made puyk l::c . McClellan Total senernes 42 High) Street. 1 36 illmore Weller srerey Wast Thames Strest School. l Wll!l “l . 87 ages -of children hol stamps, T8 lie. ', Tollowing are reports for each ml giving th ¥ ‘k 0 a1 o dia.t ::t;h" “m* room and'ine | Lelle 7. A s Tk Dercentage of - m.. in M‘m ¥, T Good < o: or room now helding stamps. y Bchool s ¥ wuubv- Total -Lii.....o.. 26T Broad MM Schoal, gfinpcu .,..}al A rck] Lnu ch ety Scheal. Line B. Spalding ...154 Anng E. Pukallus .. 4T3 80, | e L P E. M. Rose W. -Bushpell Total ..r........ 30T HOME fiUAlblfll JOIN- Y HA‘I‘IQN’I FlGHTING FORCES More Than & Yhtunnd Have !»nrni Active 1.?1 8. Mo#e than 1,000 men were dtuhnrm from the Connecticut Hnme Guard i §: 1"7 fiut fl\ey IMI'M ‘\‘nr: WM"M } Total e |L L. Cyrrap ... lia M. Peage Tulie 1. Goed ., e Total - .%.pe il 1810 Greeneville School. Coughlin &, ,276 ; 320 - D‘fllflnnlw And o have to ac- nurlv !00 murl from the state fopces. . commissions Miss in the federa) forces, its muster rolls haye lbla te ufvlco in the forces ively eonnected with the war fiuy have left the Home Guard p foreign serviee. rds to show the numerical eon- 8| ditian of the state orn.ghatlcn. re- cently leted at th adquarters 210f the military emergency board at the state armory, give evidence that the JHome Guard is a stable organi- zatlon, despite its henorable losses. Durl'.!;g 1917, a tou‘zll of 16,800 enligt- ments” was reported to hea uarters. Of these 271 were rejected dqur vari- bmno el mora Al Sullivan Crowe Hoar Taley Leonard Looby WAR BUREAU CALLS ATTENTION TO INSURANCE of also eau.ing considerable lnconwni- ence to'local people. —— Statement Regarding Provisiens ‘War' Risk Insurance Law. Morning Session Omitt There wjll be.no session of the We- quonnoc school this merning on ac- count of the fuperal of Dr, Patrick ‘J. Cassidy, a member of the sthool board. The flag has been at half mast for him since his death. The Norwiech War Bureau desires to -calt the attention of every ecitizen of the city to the provisions of - the War Risk Insurance Law. The fami- lies of men in the service should post themselves aceurately with the provi- sions of the law and call the ntten){on of the matter to the members of the family whe may be in the service, In order to protect each persen and family, congress has made it pessi- ble for every soldier, sailor;" and nurse to obtain lige and total disability in- surance, Under -this law, every sol- dier and sailor and nurse, commistfon- ed and enlisted, and of any age, has the right up to February 12, 1515 to take out life and. tetal disability in- strance up'to $10,000 at very low cost, with- the gevernment without medical examination. - The soldiers-and sall- ‘ors are not compelled to take insur- onee, but if they desire to exercise the right they must do so before the 12th of February, 1918, except in.the case Wld ) of men who haye been callsd to ser- Sle g Party.. A party of local young pegple went to Baltic Wednesday evening and at- tended the theatre, later going to a dance. The trip was made in a sleigh and they reported the sleighing as ex- eellent. ! Taken to Hospital. . ‘Wednesday Mrs. Kedger Buller was ‘removed to the W. W. Backus hos- pital where she will be one'taled upon today, (Thursday,) MANY SCHOOL _CHILDREN ARE SICKLY, . - Motiers who value their‘own comton and the ‘welfare of rch! E"" h; wl%hog box ray’s weel 'owde! for ‘use thmughouzd:fl ih v | they are given only 120 days from the break up colds relieve feverisnness, Colds Jelibve tevorighmess, [4ime”of ‘enlistment. The cost ranges n ors; heads el roubiae Uad . 3 e S m&’x“my' o dge o 501' h a monthly at the age :’&‘e: ?a.l{or,fie fxyr.}:g"sm;l;k;e';sc, D:‘r_' tor each $1,000 of influnmce This is. accept any substitute. Sam ,... small c.ham man's — Address, Mothei Gray Co,, Le ny-, e smal! in nrnpmlnn to the benefits it | support.” M‘gflfl m d hw tim mum lnlln ‘u . “ orees Briti, or train. for com- | The government expects. to' derive a large amount of money -from this , | vice since Ociober 12, In which case|j _ The: Odd Piece tory, . dupheated soon-again. Yard-wg e " Cotton Garno in white, “regular 49c value at ... Yard- mdQ anlm Flmds. for Sk ten eémbinations, our regular 75¢c yal | 4-inch Gray Mixed Hnfluwfl luu -our regular $1.60 value, at . $1.25 value, at .. *$1.50 value, at .. our reguifar $1.50 value, at ... : 54-inch Woal Homespun Mixture, in our regular "$2.50 vglu.‘, at are thut “family allo may hn m o,n yroper ap- plication. . Class B inludsu tives such as F"q“: Efl‘h ents, brothers and sisters, y _-allpwance” to 2 Class 1t umm ab er b;ul only it l)w man first makes: n,a his pay in their favos if ‘his sligtment is-less th-u\ he had been. accustomed te ‘eontritinfe to their 1t “follows then -that tire Initiative must be take: th listed-man, . The - Homp Relief ‘committee -of the locdl -eéhppter of- the' Red Cross- whicl is a member of the directorate of the N;rwieh War Burwuu will, l-; im' .:o offey any sugges or advices ta citizens needing n?ngwwr in regard te War Risk. Insurance or.family. al- !fltmm\t- and allowances .of pay, Mr. James C, herson i the chairman of the w he al tl m\wlr s may be addressed <to 4 Nate leu\ Yar | 40-inch Satin-Stripe-Vi regular $1:00 value, at - $1.50 value, at 40-inch crme de-ghine, good Imwv value, Bt Lt our regular $1.75 value, at ... Yard-wide Skinner’s Satin, strictly chades' ‘farf street wear, gu-nnned value, at Dress Velvets, 24- regular $1.50 valug, at Dress- Velvets, 27-inches wi our regular $1.75 value, at .. SELL W, & GERTIFIGATES - B 2 u.u AFTER TODAY !m- h\emm Ong Serit During the Month of fflmny. _ Gorduroy, 32-inches wide, for Dres 8200 value, at .,oooe.n ks Many excellent values in should exehange toddy for-ihe cértl cutes By paying 12-éents. “While t sales have increased in the I office they are not as lar;!e as expect- ed. The following extract df a‘speech | delivered by 'Secretary ‘of ‘the Treas- ury MeAdoo to the -emp] of the bureau of engravin® and printing, ex- plains the necessjty:of ‘the public be- coming interested at once: We have, in addition, another phase of--the p'rubl!m for - this ‘biireau. “We have- tot.,iaa’li‘a;obhghm; of-thie -H0 : ernment, T -@bligations. represen the notes of ?;'e gag:rnment of the United States which are sold to tha people of the United States. In other words, the government of the ynited Poplins, Etc.—in black and to ‘examine these offerings. THE PORTEQUS he Dorteous & Dress Goods, Silks i Velvets ‘are mnumgnble ofienng: of Odds uu‘l Ends, at greaily vreduud pfiup to insure a qukk cl-lnce before Inven- BEGINNING TODAY We “make the follwnng very special offerings in Dress Goods -and Silk Departments—values that will 'not Be Note 'l"hese Offermgs Navy 'Blue, Wool Panama for Dresses, 42-inghes wide, our regular “54. nch Flannel Suiting, half-wool, in navy, dark green and cardin § Y:rd-widn Fancy Plaids and Striped Satins, for Waists and: Skirts, 3 ! far below the cost to mnnufu:ture today. Offering of wine, brown and grun.‘ our ings, light and dark cfiefls. in ue at ng or Skirting, very uwln . All-wpol Diagonal, 42-inchée wide, in black and navy, eur ngulug 13 al, e mtgsererrarsagivane $11B light brown for kirts or Suits, 9179 In Silks and Velvets ~wide 8ilk and Cotton Printed Marqu _celars, our regular B8¢ value, at .... tte and Voiles, in light 5, light shades, for Waists and Dresses, our : 79¢ 40-inch Crepe-de-chine, in black, white and flesh color, our regular fors quality, in an. white, pmk, £ Copenhagen, navy; dark green, eld rose and yaunu, aur n'ul‘r $2.00 in -all’ ‘the popul silk, serviceable,: our regular ches wide, in: black, navy and 'Copénhagan, our . $1.39 or Skirt, n taupe, bmwn, wine, green, old rose and plum, our regular-$1.25 valus, at .,............ 9Bc 50-inch Wide Wale, -Corduroy Ceating, in gold calor, our rogular Wmu,Sku'tandDreu _Lengths, in Fancy Silks and Satins, Crepe Meters, Silk colors—all at prices that are lt will pay you & MITCHELL €0. e e s States” is borrowing. mohey from the peopie of the United Statés. and 1is- suing its obl ns or its promise to pay that money back to the, people at a given date and to PAY interest in the meantime, that much better off at the end of-the year, and the money that you lend to your. government . is money which the government in turn can use to carry forward these great operations of the war. If the government succeeds in this war, it makes your lives and your beries and your property safe; and, in addition ‘to that, ‘it vindicates the rights -of humanity throughout the world,- which' is one of the most es- sential things to be secured in this conflict. The congress . autherized recently the sale of war savings stamps.in $5 fllnaminm.ians_. The government is go- ing to sell a $5 stainp at $4.12 in the months of Decémber and January and $4.13 in the month of Fabruary—the price inereasing at the rate of 1 cent per month for the reémainder of the calendar year. If you keep:that stamp for. five 'years the govermment-at the cnd of that time will redeem it for| §5 in cash. ‘You keep’ your money ‘in the government savings bank by buy- ing one of these stamps. -You get 4 per cent.’interest ' compounded quar- terly -upon that money. ‘If you 'buy $100 of these stampg it will"cost $82.40. 1 At the ‘end of "the' five vears you get £100 from -the government .of the United States. -1t is the safest ‘deposit and -investment-in the warld, hecau there is nothirig to secure'as the g0 ernment of the United States. | WOMAN’S BOARD OF fISSIONS ELECTS OFFICERS Eastern Comnecticut Branch Wil Again Be Headed by Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff. The annual meeting of the Fastern Connectidut Branch, B, held Wednesday afternoon at sonage of the Second Congregational church -with a large number in at- tendance. Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff pre- sided and the annual reports of the officers were given, ‘showing the or- e.in excellent standing. The rcading of the reports was fol- lowed by the election of officers which B . 'BORN FITZGERALD—In Willimanti¢, Jan. 28, 191R8{Aa, -son to Mr. and Mrs, Mi- chael Fitzgerald of Groton. MILLER—In Norwich, Jan, 30, 1918, a daughter, Ruby, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Miller of Hinckley avenue. - DUQUETTE—In Taftville, Jan, 25, 19018 a son, Joseph Roland Roderick, to:Mr, and Mrs. Moses Duquette of Hunter’s ‘avenue. 1 BINGHAM—At We“tmln#‘le!’, a som to Mr. and Mrs. By!‘on Bingham, source, money needed to carry on the war, and ‘unless -these " war-savings stamps are. gotten. out.~prompiiy o that they may be put op'sale through thousands: of agencles from™ one end of the land to"the other.you wiil hold up the. essential operdtions of the gov~ ernment in that dh‘act(on and the money will ¢ome in more ‘slowly than needed. So ‘it is of theé utmost im- portance that these .stamps “shall be printed and distributed promptly. We are also issuing a 25-cent thrift stamp, so that if vou want to save by inyesting 25 cemts at a_ time you can buy thrift stamps and .paste them on a card which has 16 spaces on it. When you have gotten 16 of those stamps, which represent 34, you can add to it 12 cents more in the month of December or Januiry, take it to 2ny post office or bank, and rec $5 war-savings stamp for that If you hold that stamp for five yi the government will pay you $5 for m: In the meantime, if any one is com-l a MARRIED. APMAN—On Jan. 26, at B siaenes of ihe bride's mother: Mps.” William Henry Chapman, 333 “nshin"wn street, Hartford, Conn. by the Rev. John Brownlee Voorhees, Ruth Herrick Chapman and Roland Mansé Hauck. GALLI—MALNATI—In Westerly, T. 1, Jan. 30, 1918, by Rev. Lau- Tence J. Kelledy, Maurice Gnlll and Migs Celina Malnati, both of West- erly, pelled, thréugh misfortune or éther- wise, to sell his stamps\the gZovern- ment’ will redeém them, but at'a less rate of interest than 4 per. cent. will' redeem them’ at- par, with inter- est, say, at about 3 per cent. per an num.- Of course, it is desired mu people should not redeem their stamps. It is desired that they save and econ- omize in the uge.of cldthing and other IE necessary things, because the extent piEn to which they do ?deauw upon es-| PRISCOLL—In this cify, Jan, 30, 1818, sential supplies of and clothing— | .- Catherine H‘Slani\E dauflmtfle( Bfr ‘;rcm;.l- 584, thers s & liniiod. migely In ine . e L5 eare tnd 10 months. world. these days—the more they leave f he T4 10 the RORGFel utore TOF The SUBRArt ol (P fom e hume of lepanit our gallant armies and navies and mo’mmg at § o'clock. Requiem mass the gallant armies and navie§ of our| at St Patfick’s church at 9 o'¢lock. allies and the .civil population in these | : Buridl -in St. Joseph's cemetery. striclen . countries. of Eurcpe: whers | SiIMPSON—In Waterford, Jan. 29, 1918, the sufferings of. men, women - and|. Robert ~J. Simpson, formerly of véml(!lr;nt :re so tenghée thattlhey are.| Montville. eyon; power, of human tongue fo |, = So, when you'saye and invest your| 3 L5 money, in thess stamps. you are releas- €ARD OF THANKS, e, the undersigned, wish to .Jxm\’-( all our-rela and friends for ‘thei kindness and sympaihy during: ness and death of our husband-.amd father; also those Wwho sent flowers, MRS, ROBERT WILLIAMS ~ANDI DAUGHTER ST ductlon of the. neeessaries of life or the manu upe qf:clothing or equip- ment for the military. forces or others. of the eivil popuiation. Furthermore, you are saving money and improving ’rcur own material condition. You are N ] resuited as follows: President, Mrs., H. J. Wyckoft; vice presidents, Mrs., F. A. Biil and Mys. J. M. Huntington; secretary, Mrs. Robert Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Lyon; secretary for Life ana Light, Mrs. H. P. Pal mer. After the election of officers an in- teresting paper was read by Miss E. B. Huntington on.Dr. Patton's The ‘Lure of Africa. Mrs. Wyckoff read ! an interesting paper on The Life of | Alexander MacKay. A missionary ex- orcise was excellently given by Miss Mary Lucas' class of young ladies. Refreshments were served at the-close ; of the meeting, -0 Amouncement is made that nextr year’s British Industries Fair will be held in the Pennington street prem- ises of the London Dock instead of ~ in the Vietoria and 'Albert Museum and the Imperial Institute, where the last two fairs were held. Much - more space for exhibits will be avail-. able at the new location. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS - PLANTS TREES. ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors . TR T AT PRI The Piano Tuner] GEE 122 Prospect Phone 511