Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 7

end . giving $100 . preciative of litt) iple I done them gnd make good use of the rooms, My : variotis ‘ways < XL —:nmr‘meas gave. _resume db A. -or‘) ,of whom there ars L4717 in. countries, W g& buginess of the afternoon h‘:flafi uded ‘tea was served. Mrs. |Bdward Fuller and Mrs. B. P. Bishop b " A (e SUMS FROM S0 CENTS TO $750 s TOWARD HOBPITAL FUND Be- D, for J. Manwaring, of Norwich; “Who Pledged 33,000 - For Connecti- * ou€ Recsiving ous Aid. ne of. the bustest 5 - reek is Dr. 3 paring to & to et R nurses, g ‘Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia T Overcome Trouble. Gnu.dby Fet LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Day and Night >‘ L 3 Y - -;;,é’ Women’s Waists AT A SPECIAL PRICE = _ | This offering is most opportune—just when : women are interested in these articles of ap- parel. It consists of a number of attractive models in striped voile and Madras Waists— and handsome dimity waists in pastzl shades, ing. This will drive the gas, wind and M%‘h"l dl"‘nd'% m“ ‘ bloat right out of the body, the stomach, neutralize the ex i i e - Gas and. wind In the stomach panied by that full, bloated ter eating are almost eertain evi of the presence of excessive h: rqrochigy ric acid In: the stomach, creating s0+| called “acid indigestion.” - - Acld stomachs are danzereys because too muech aeid irritates the delicate Mn- ing Of the stomach, often leading ™ sastuitls. accompanied by serlous stomach _wicers, Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing sas which distends the stemach and ham- pers the normal funotions of the vital internal ‘organs, "often affecting the heart: k It is the worst of folly tosneglect such a serious eondition or to treat with’ ordinary digestive _aids which have o neutraliaing effect -on the glomach aclds Instead gef from any druggist a .few ‘ounces. of @Bisurateq Magnesia and tske a teaspoantul in a aquarier lass of water right after eat- quarterly meeting.of- the direc- of the New Londen farm | u was held at the farm bureay WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS, 1 had been read by the Louise Howe, the w of pyious meeting were and ac- cepted. The treasurer's report of re- eipts and disbursements was _also and then- 2° meeting Tu followed a report of Incomplete reports of * rt showed that although all}farm u - membership h ras are not yet in decided |in dehalf 6f incredsed food production progress has been made. Three towns|and conservation maie it certain’ thay in the county have nearly doubled |the state will give zeénérous support to quctn'.l Thieurv is, aanldmbl; ::I“egunly o‘lfm h‘t:nl iy 2 9 a w to be done in New London an ear war. In semg - iy ved v ngh vet. .The* direotors and the|the farm surveys being conducted ;b*g.‘v:& {l tv\t"lwsQ wgg‘n':gm ;‘ A mrembers of the home ‘econemics com. |imultaneously with the ' members x& cfilm Ny vorrnw - |winds and fair weather. mittees present voted to make a com- |campaign and everywhere godd- ts Volvfiecuewmd o ki . i ' ~{oerted -effort to bring the campaigniare being wecured. = Both aigns p TEAMING AND TRUCKING | Forecast. to a &uccessful closo before the next |have been authorized by the Cennec- |i0ined ey Yfl‘;:""‘&:f: % 5 Southern New England: Tair andmeeting, which has been set for April|ticut State Couneil of Defemse. - o L ““m“. N atsiera DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT icontinued warm Wednesday; nmv[ . , b sounty Agricultural foard Held o foreeast lower THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0, |« 14 Bath Street, “North Atlantic — Moderate’ west and fair weather. — Moderate south never liquid.or milk) is harmless to i v B i v . n * voted to co-operate in every way poss [ham county has not w en an ey, e — Phone 175 Sevin's pharmacy show and prevent its formation, and s : At 98¢, actual value $1.25 i -y » :;:e hlto:n;\eh. l‘:ltewannlv;i t; hlto 1“;‘1 X o) 1 e hest form of megnesla for stomach REASONABLE PRICES jday unscttled, probably chowers and Rec eb’s Hogpitals, which represents o The local town directors will | intensive membership campaigh, hav- B gas |act uba Liberty lpan committee tcot the | ing dedided to ‘spend its s i Ts 5 2 in temperature snd the barometria}farm bureau in their respective towns. S“.K POPL'N SKlR 3 chan: Tuesday: The county home economics board ,'m s JOSEPH BRADFORD |™%®=* g . no sourness or pain. Hisurated Mag. s from i eountics, especial- As quantity of some styles is limited we rece sty . i v T £ . n . It-ia - by U ds of jasy w The Liberty loan -campaisn was|ly Litehfield; Mddlesss New Haven| Hemets Hotpllale, which represciis | purpmces, “1¢ fa ueed by nusanda. o | Observations in Norvrisls, - working up a large permanént mem- of the farm bureau met.in the morm- 2> nesia “(in powder or tablet ferm— et Harsf 2 ith no ommend an early selection . A D, LATHROP taken up. for.diecussion and it wae|and Hasplard, ave v "an |80clation of the women physicians Of | mors"foar of indigestion " T " ¥y iy : following records, Tof from | sible. t k. bership in the course of three or four L In town for a mrief Stay during the men's National association, at their % nual mesting in the summer of 1917, an months, With the 1 of the surgeon gen- ‘Winfred Smith of Plain Hiil has en- listad in the navy and is BOOKBINDER ;i i & 4 lank Books Made apd Rul 108 BROAD!I_A_! to Order “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. Thompson, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir. Cummirgs’ Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwieh Formerly of Waterbury Phane 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDE ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, U, pholstering and Wood Work. mithing in all its brances. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. IN HOLDEN, Prosrictor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & TOUNG PENTER and BUILDER work and materials at h iied laboe. £ St EAR DL A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms i8-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177: John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Streen entrance, 7, lowest Comparisons. ¥ Predietions for Tuesda; Tuesday's weather: Fair. warm. Falr, continued - e Sun, Moon and Tidea, ) Day. || h hil T Wde, IG5 tolloweh 55 foad tae oy GREENEVILLE New Lenden County Congregationa! | Ministers Mest-=Twe Weddings in tha Village—Briefs, The last meeting of the season of the New London County Congragatin- al Ministers' association was held on Tuesday at the Second Congregational church with meetings in the parsop- age. The'e were 20 ministers fyom ull parts of the county present, Rev J. Bomyen Danforth was moderator of the meeting and several interesting nepers were read, The morning pa- ner was by Rev. E, M. Chapman of New London who spoke on Ttaly. A Study in National Tntegration. The afiernoon paper was on Calvinism_ s n Political Force in the Early Ilis- tery of the Country. Following the meeting a collation n the ladies’ parlor of the church by Mrs. S. 8, Palmer, presi- dent of the Ladies’ Aid society, WEDDINGS. Ryan—Langevan. 2 On Monday evening the wedding of Mrs. Mary Langevan and John . IRyan took place ut St. Mary's chnreh with Rev. J. H. Fitzmauriee perform- |ing the ceremony, The couple were jattended by John Cummings as best man apd Katherine Wagner as the bridesmaid. The is the son of Johp and Margaret McGibney Ryan end is a sunmager by trade. Ha has resided at 180 West Town street. His bride was born in Canada and her maiden name was Berry. She resid- ed on Second street. \ Hunter—Aubrey. | The wedding of M\s. Eligabeth Au- trey and Joseph T1. Hpter took place at St. Mary's church on Monday ev- ening. The ceremony was performed hy J. H. Fitzmaurlgs with Pat- rick Coughlin acting as hestman and ss Katherine McNamara as brides- . The groom is the son of Jo- seph and Mary A. Lawless FHunter and has resided in Norwich Town, His bride has always made her home in Greeneville and is the daughter of James and Mary Coughlin. i | Secial Evening at §t. Andrew’s. Tuesday evening St Andrew's branch of the Girls® Friendly society met at the rectory building. After the routine business a social hour was en- joyed. .Misses Rachel Smith, Amelia Erwin and Fannie Kendall gave read- ings after which light refreshments were served. There wers 17 present {and @il spent an enjoable evening. Briefs, Bllis Taylor of Camp Devens spext the week end at his home here. Fred Towne of the U. S. navy at Newport was the week end guest of his parents-here. Seaman George Crowe of the Naval Reserves spant_Sundey at hi shome on Prospect street. Sergeant Major Fred Flemming of Camp Devens was the weel end guest of friends in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Harold K. Andrews and son, Kenneth, of geport, have returned homie after a visit of several days with Mrs. Henry Andrews. Mrs. George W. Andrews and daughter, Mildred, of Bradford, R. I, bave returned, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Henry Andrews of Pros- pect street. " TAFTVILLE Local Residents Cannot Send Pack- ages to Soldiers — War Savings Stamps Net $1578.64 at Local Post. office—Briefs, Notices have been posted in the lo- CIJ')()M office to the effect that ho more packages containing articles for the GAGER T ,BIBLE STUDY CLUB i i AT THE Y. M. C. A, | Patriotiom and Courage Topic of the Evening. Tuesday evening at the local Y. M €, A. the Young Mcn's Bible Study elub keld an interesting session. The tapic of the gtudy was Patriotism and Courage, and Gideon was the hero: of the study. The following points were brought That Gidegn first of all determined to ascerutil?‘n 3 man God wanted to lead the battle @gainst the Midianites, and when he was convineed that he was, he pro- ceeded to follow ibe leading of the out in the discussion: without any doubt that he was Almighty. The job God gave Gideon wa it was an impossible tas) ositlon, Gideo: 32,000 men, the odds against him, number. Under the instructions of the mighty, Gideon told all who many, tle and they won a great victory. Some of the lessons deducted from the study were: TFirst, that God does not necessarily need a large number to fight his bat- tles, but he must have men of supreme loyalty. he chooses to u: possibly can, and God will do the rest. pected of these 300 men Jority.” Secretary Hill led the d'scussion. ST JAMES' CHURCH Warden For Coming Year. of officers of St Harkness, Menday evening, coming yea Senfor warden, Charles A. ness; junior warden, Frank W, Brew eter; vestfymen, Johnn H. vl Best E., Williams, William Mitchell Robert Thompson and Arthur Barre! parish clerk and treasurer, Bert Williame; _auditor, William Mitchell collector, William McKelyvy parish who come by frolley. Has Purchased Property. Charles Sl 128 Maple street. West Main_ street. tends draining off the property, which ing it. 2 soldier boys.over there, will be re- are accompanied by solder requesting the This “‘may seem hard on those who have friends in the service that they cannot semd| them anything, but it is done o that the mails will nct be over burdened with packages containing things that t ceiyvéd unless th a not from th contents of the package. soldier does not care abont. hen packages are packed for the soldier they should contain only that which the soldier requests and shou'd he accompanied by his letter asking for these things. March Large’ W. S. S..Month. March has been the mevement. savings stamps: were Sold and 578.64. The April issue of war sav. ings certificates will be sold for $4.13 per stamp. Local Girls P Exams. Two local girle, Miss Aenes Dough- Selina Rioux have re- they have passed the ‘civil service examination and will report to Washington in the erty and Miss notification that near future. Briefs Jogeph Belair of ing Staticn is spending o five day fur- Iough a8 his home here, Mrs. Dil Fn of Taftville will ‘rinity college, at Washington, Hin A of Norwich avenue. a really hard one and. humanly speaking, but this great leader proved equal to the prop- had for his army whils the Midianites had probably 135,000, and notwithstanding Jehovah told him that he had too many men. The average man would say that this was a mistake, but God said reduce the Two tests were made in or- der to find the men fit for the m;;( were afraid to go home, and te the sur- prise of everybody 22.000 of them fail- od in this tést and but 10,000 measured up. - Then God said there are yet too and pnother test was made whieh reduced the number to 300, and these-were told to go forward to bat- Second, that the battle is God’s. but human agencies, and that even if we cannot do eo very much we are expected to do all wt The one great thing that God er- vas absolute faith in him. The truth was empha- sized that “one with ‘Ged is a m3- HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Charles A. Harkness Chosen Senior The annwal mesting for the election James’ church, Poque- anuck, was held at the home of Charles the fol- lowing officers being elected for the Hark- +|emergeney foree to be ¥t was voted at the meeting to be- gin the Sunday morning services at eleven o'clock, instead of ten thirty for the convenience of members of the “berg has purchased the property adjoininig his land on West Main street from Charles L. Stark of The property pur- chased contains three acres of land and a dwelling house and other build- ings and extends from the east side of Maple street to the west side of Mr. Slosberg in- is rather low, and generally improv- argest menth for war savingss and the sale of thrift stamps since the inavguration:of the During’ March 30t ;;ar 10 thrift stamps found ready purchasers. The total amount represented, in- the K!e of the two kinds of stamps is « *_|as they Miss. Frances Dillon, daughter of |15 men flon, formerly Miss Mary Re- “Yy” AUXILIARY TO BUY $1,000 LIBERTY BO_NB. Will Présont It to Association as Part auxiliary of the ¥, M. C, A. was held at Oldelms, the home of Mrs. Leonard Smith, on Tuesday afternoon. Before, offering -prayer, Edwin . Hill, the local secretary, made a brief spsech i which he likened our pational gitua- Lion to that of the children of Israel, Wwho went out to do hattle Wwith the great-army of the Midianites, and won because God was .on their side. The measure of our victory is determined by the extent of our loyalty. -One with God makes a majority, > The secretary’s .and treasurer's re- ports were read by Mrs, H. L. Stantén and Mrs. Kdwin W, Higzina. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, the president, then spoke of the proposed rummage Ima to be held this month, At the sale it i3 hoped to raise a goodly sum towards the amount of §$5,000 pledged by the auxiliary for the new Y. M. C. A. buflding. The town is to be dis vided updnto sections and automobiles Will call at any house for articles to be_givap this sale. E Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins then speke of the fact that as the auxiliary had not vet paid anything towards their promised pledge of $5,000 it had been decided to make a start by using the plan of a “human calendar,” that is, as there are nearly as many women {members as there are days in the vear, cach one Imight cantribute some- thing towards the fund. The plan is to get donations of $10 from 12 ladies (¥ix of which haye already been given voluntarily) to represent the:12 months. of the year; $& from 52 more members, representing the week, and $3 from 365 members, representing the days of the year. This would bring the sum up considerably. Tt is further planned that those giving the $2 donations will have ‘the privilege of a free ride to Hartford at any time during the sum- . {mer when they may wish to go. Auto- mobiles for the purpose of these rides are to be loaned by various towns- people and.- the chairman of this com- mittee, Mrs. Albert Riese, will on ap- plication arrange congenial and pleas- ant parties to go together. Mrs. Brown ‘next .introduced a four- minute speaker, Mrs. Frank A. Mitch- ell, who spoke in a most inmstructive and entertaining way on the exigency of the third Liberty loan. Tho IAb- erty loan is distinctly not a gift or contribution, but a well placed invest~ ment paying 4 1-4 per cent. Its origin arose from the great need of providing for our ‘soldiers -and sailors, buying the necessities of life for them and their families, building transparts, and purchasing foodstufls, also being IDln-‘ ed for the same purposes to our al- lles. It has a most economic, prac- tical side, for all’ this money ‘is spent . |in our own country and will come back . to us industrially through the ordinary channels of commerce, These bonds are purchased as our used in emer- gency, demands, not for self aggran- dizement but for protection, and it behooves us to do our limit to help towards the winning of the war. We must .give till it hurts and then— sive. 3 Womens' organizations did valuable twork in floating the second Liherty loan; in our state alone the women were responsible for $41,000,000. Such Wwork has its educationgl side and is of great value to women, developing their efficiency and emphasizing their patriotism. You ‘can’t do work like this without ex}:eriencing its reflex action on yourself. It is a great chance for women to take their places in_the financial affairs of the country, to help 1 |the goverhment. But besides buying and . selling Liberty bends we must conserve in our own personal expendi- tures, purchasing only the things that are absolutely necessary, refusing otX- selves the luxury of materials and time needed by the government and turning all non-essentials over as a civilian countribution towards ending the war. ‘While bank tmen have not yet had final instructions about the conditions for the third loan, it is.known that there is to be a sinking fund to fur- ther the protection of -this new lesue of Bonds, [ts. Brown stated that the Weman's auxiliary have. planned to purchase 2 $1,000 Liberty bond to give the Y. M. C. A, as part of their indebtedness towards the new building 'fund. She urged the ladies to remember that Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn- ings were those set apart for the auxiliary to work at the Red rooms. Mrs. Higgins as treasurer of the fo- cal Liberty loan committee stated that Norwich is expected to buy a certain a.u;:‘mm it :E'a““f." and urged the au: Ty o their ‘bit personally as wu‘}’\ as ‘;:lollectlvehr. Jiranaty ¢ Mr. Hill spoke briefly of the splen- did_characteristics both ae.a mmflmd soldier as. exemplified by ‘the late Lieut. Olgen of the submarine base, who was the guest of the auxfliary at ‘their March meeting, and whoee gud- den- death from pneumonia came 2% o great shock tem days latér. Lieut. Olsen had worked up from the ranks and became a man of authority about the base, admired for his high ldeals and devotlon to country and navy-b everyona who knew him. 2 Mr. ‘Hill further reported om weekly doings of ba:a association, the | B lated only 12 atflnt.thgm-rbln,ahe:; of Their $5,000 Pledge. « {brovi The April meeting of .the Ladies' |t eral of the army and Dr, Richard Pearce, director general of the depart- ment of military relief of the Ameri- 'can. Red Cross. The ‘American Women's _ hospitals Qefl?!pd and ynder the Red Cross des, for example, the uniforms Worn by all women . physicians sail- S‘_lor European service. “Pr. Manwaring was asked' to. take charge of the fund for Conneaticut and courageously pledged $5000. She has until Satyrday night of the' present week t6 make good that pledge. With ‘characterfstic enersy she has get about cellecting the money and to date has received most encouraging support, not only in -Norwieh, but in New London, ‘whers she is physician at Connecticut college, and from other dities in the state. Amounts rang- ing from fitty cents o $750 have been gontributed Dby individuals in most in- stances by women, although the men have been senerous alsd. n one day.this week, Dr. Manwar- ing drove her car over 183 miles to call upon henevolent residents of Connecti- ¢yt whom she hoped to interest in the cause. Concerning the plan of the organiza- tion a New York Sunday paper said: Vice President Marshall has added hls support to thé eampaign started by the American Women's Hospitals to. save the babies of our allies. In wishing success to the women phys: icians in their effort to raise $200,000 to start a_chain of ehild-saving dis- pensaries ‘and relief stations along the battle ‘fronts, he characterized the movement a8 typieal of the allies’ spirit of sacrifiee in contrast to the German doctrine of brutaiity. “Our fight is for humanity in'all its Weakness as it is for democracy in all \its gI6re" the ' vice prasident wrote. ‘“He proves the greatest dem- ocrat who leves the— most, and he loves tve mest who sacrifices great- est for all of ‘the weary, downtrodden and oppressed. Whoever brins a rav of sunshine or a gleam of hope to the scarred and_harrled ‘clildren and women of Frane reaches the height of patriotism.” Forty-eight teams of women began work in ‘New York last week on a ten-day campaign o raise the fund, Three hospitals are to ‘be opened at once; one beliind Gen. Pershing’s lines In “Lofraine, another ‘in the neighbor- hood of Soissons, and the third to care for refugees from the present Ger-|" man offensive. Dr. Manwaring is hopeful that Con- necticut will not fail in this. any more thah in other benavolent pro- jects, and that Defore Saturday night she"will have Secured the full pledge of 35,000, at least. Will Leave for Washington Saturday. After a few days’ stay-at her home on Williams gireet, Miss Elimabeth Hull has . referned to Springfield, Mass., and expects to leave for Wash- ington on Saturday, where she has a position in the war department. -Miss Hull is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and later took a course in library work and for the past five years has been on teh staff of the Springfleld City library. ‘NORWICH TOWN April Feols’ Day Social—Roads Get- ting “Spring Attention — Winfred Smith Joins Naval Reserve. Mr. Wightman avenue were in Hartford over Faster to visit their daughter, Mrs: Carrie Edgerton. Everett and Clarence - Woodworth trom New London, Miéses Inex and Irene Woodworth and Mrs. Herbert TPubbs with her son Herbert, from Hartford, spent.Easter with their mother, ‘Mrs. Albert Woodworth of West Town street. April Fool Soci A socia] for April first was held by the Y. P. 8 C, B. in the chapel Mon- day evening. Aembers spent most of the time at tables where different games were played. Trick sandwiches and lemonade were served by the so- cial committee. v Spring Cleaning. Men have beeén cleaning the green, the sutters and gathering he stones from - the highways, leaving them in piles by the side of the road to be collected. Will Meet in Chapel. The midweek service of the First Congregational church _will be Held Thursday evening 4n the chapel, for the first' time since the winter months. Missionary Tea. The last tea society of the season Biven by the ladles of the First Coi gregational Home Missionary séciety will ' be Friday in the chapel < Miss Mary Freemin of Town strest la visiting friends’ in ‘Mansfield. Miss Louise Newman of Brooklvn, N. Y. was in town for the Easter re- cees. Mrs. Fred Webb of Worsester was ' HB CAN REST FINE NOW “1 suffered greatly from kighes and| bladdér troudle,” writes I\ B. Fairbank, 56 Grand: River thiem as the best medicine T taken,” This sterling fam- religves rheumatic pains, 'and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of |7 in th til M m: E M M Miss Lillian Stetson of Washington street spent the Easter recess with her sister in Middletown. L. wich, R. I, spent the week-end at his home on Washington street. Penn;, was the' guest over the Easter holiday# of Mrs. Scotland road. Local members of The Builetin's Soe al meeting at Buckingham Memorial tos roa daughters of New York are visiting street. —— at Newport the Naval Reserve. 3 Stanley Gay from East Green- Farmers hereabouts are beglgnlng eir spring work by getting ouf fer- izer and preparing for plowing. Mrs. David Noble of Wilkes-Barre, Daniel Sullivan of Corner, No. 2, will attend the (Wednesday). Mrs. Ida Johnson of Montville and r. and Mrs. HerBert Allen of Wilii- ntic were guests last week of Mrs, P. Geer, at her home or Scotland Mrs. DeTrafford_ Mowrey and rs. Mowrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. arcus Grady, at their home on Town H HAWKINS—In Mansfield Center, March BRUCE—SHIPMAN-—In Cambridge, O, BRADSHAW — RABIS BROW ROWLEY—GARDNER—At the church, Ayer, Mass. ter Westfarms Thomas, F. police, son of Wi Winsted, PHILLIPS—In Norwi James Funeral © BORN, 22, 1918, a son, Leland F and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins. April 1 i kley, to Mr. 1918, a id Bdgar F, ARRIED. Feb. 23, 1918, B. Montgomery Bruce Conn.. and Georgiana 0. of “Norwich, Shipman of UNTER — AUBREY i April 1, 1918, by . John H. Fits- maurlce, Mr zabeth Aubrey and Joseph. H. Hunter, both of Norwich. | SHAW —In New 31, 1918, by Rey. th, "Harry L. Brad- d E. ‘Rabishaw, —KNOPFLE—I Mareh 31, 1918 March n Danf. shaw and Mildre: THEWSON—In_ New London, March 31, 1918, by Rev. C. ), *Fred H. Whitcomb 30 Mathewson. —GADBOIS—In New Londan, 0, 1918, by Rev. C. R, McNally, attop and ffss, Faith ree- Episcopal March 23, 1918, tory of St Andrew’ of O of the military Rowley of . Aprll 2. 1318 d 80 “years, 8 s ‘will be held at. the Baptist church Friday, Phillips, 2 ervi Preston City month: John HEWEY—In London, April 1, 1918 Raymond W. Hewey, 57 / Peas of exceptional Designs for erations. | Church ( & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS FMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Talephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH FLOWERS Piants, Cutflawsrs, Swest uality. Floral unerals, l\” é’inn D::- Visitors welcorn, P. VER STEEG, Flo Lafayette 8treet ~ Telephone 760 oominig Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Difectpn_ i Women’s Silk Poplin Skirts in two stylish models, with new belt effect, colors are navy, green and khaki. - At $5.00 these Skirts are = exceptional value. T i DISTINGTIVE MODELS IN WOMEN'S .- AND MISSES’ SuUITS ~ - In Women’s and Misses’ Suits for Spring we * show many styles that are “ ? Ine cluded in our showing are Suits that are DIS- - TINCTIVE and EXCLUSIVE—plain tailored and mostly models of which there is ONLY ONE OF A STYLE, All of these are mod- erately ‘priced at $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and ' up to $52.50. 'me're_ar'eothersmrtnewmodefsinnmnd satisfying assortment, at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50, AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES An assemblage of stunning new Dresses for afternoon and street wear, smart models of Tafféta Silk, Crepe-de-Chine, Foulard, Jersey Cloth and Serge—all reasonably priced at $17.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27,50 up to $35.00, CHILDREN'S DRESSES For the Jittle girls, aged 2 to 6, we show many M’ws&y‘uofnrm,mlflt‘::bexflm quality ginghams and chambrays, high-waisted . models with neat smocking and daintily reade collars—all with Bloomers to match—priced at $.150, $1.98 and $2.98. For the older girls, ages 6 to 14 years, we show ‘a number of smart styles in the new Gingham | Dresses that are very attractive—prices are . $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and up to $4.98. We show a very complete assortment of White Lawn and Organdie Dresses, mostly trimmed with lace and Hamburg, sizes 6 to 14 years— at $1,98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $12.00, MILLINERY EVERYTHING THAT ISNEW Hundreds of new models in Women’s Dress Hats are here this week—the products of some of the leading Milliners of New York whose , styles are sold exclusively to us.—You will marvel at the beauty of these Hats—all smart up-towdate effects; in variety enough to please eny woman—remarkable value in Dress Hats. ‘At $3:.98, $5.00 and $5.98 We are acknowledged headquarters for Children’s Millinery. Our showing. includes Tailor Hats and Dress Hats, in every fashion- ‘sble shape and color. We show Children's Trimmed Hats-at $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 and ug to $5.98. > ‘to fill all orders with prompiness and best of all at moderate prices. We. show an extensive line of Straw Braids, Untrimmed Hats and Mil- - linery Trimmings including many exclusive novelties. We invite your consideration of our Order Department, b o G B ST P T T R