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fenry Mku&SonCO UNERAL DIRECTORS i = AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street siderable fail in named districts 'WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A 3ocd line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. Cflfl_l’m C0. 14 Bath Street. 4 = el Sevin's o TEAMING AND TRUCKING |2 ™einesdsy: DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Z2m.. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and ‘Ruled to Order 'Day' 108 BROADWAY “PROTECT YOUR FEET" a.G. Thompscn, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST R BRSO TEhe e eSSl . s e O i — Rain has fallen in the last 24 hours in southern New England, the middle Atlantic states, the Uhio valley and Tennessée and there, has been a con- temperature from New England and the middle Atlantic states in the east westward to the middle Rocky Mountain reéglon. in the last is now 20 to 30 degrees. below the seasonal ave- e = T nsettled weather thunder showers is Indicated Gulf em:e- and the Carolinas dur- e the next 48 hours. Bisewhere in he weather will be fair with moderately ‘Washington Middle west to north winds, Forscast, Southern New Erigland: Fair Thurs- day and Friday, continwed cool. s Observatisns in Norwich. es for the next term of the criminal superior court. which opens on the first Tuesday in May. come from Norwich and. the rest are with oen.liomal from surrounding towns, New Londo for the |contributing, as usual, part of the criminal business. the {are as follows: Charge, adultery¥ with; wite of Simon Holnes. FaMayTbrmofSupenorCuuflToO'n "Norm’i:h‘Man ChnrgedW'fllMFnhm s s — To date thers are eighteen new cas- Several of the cases the - greater The cases (taxation cases) omitted' a.n;pazne, Norwich. Ida Holmes, State’ v, Led State v. Antonto Dicarlo, Presto Charge, as-sad'lt on Homer Davls, Atlantio—moderate mnorth- | vember 5, 1917, Tair., . State v. Alfred E. Bub and James Gleason, ' thefi of auta in New-London. New . .London. - Chargjs, State v. James Dixon, New Lon- don. Charge, -breaking n.nd entering a L'h building . (n‘ Reed street, New, Lfi'ldOn, The following reeords, reported from | February 2 uhow the “changes the . barometric Ther. Bar. 43 29.88 62 29.90 47 29.92 in temperature 7 & m. Compnnum. Wednesday's weather: . Cloudy, fol- lowed by rain; thunder and lightning. Sun n Rises. | Sets. I’Whlar-l‘ a. m. || |_p. m. e S Sum, Moom and Tides, Mom pore D aiea SREIEES) 9,00 ,,,,,,,‘ nonnn Giikaeg) g oto R LICENSED CHIROPODIST Cummings’ Spring Arch’ Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Farmerly of Wlhrhury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING - AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS T Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. in all its brances. Seott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always Ladies’ society tional church met at the home of Mrs. lege, Elacksmithing was enjoyed. Fresh Daily PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN P WILLIAM C, YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right | fooq administration, by skiied laber. summer, DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist . Roems 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. .lolm&Geo H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. T éphqm 1222 -28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 SHannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Streen entrance. Shons WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. 'ness befors thé pllbllc, tnm is no medium better than Yertigine anlnmne af hl tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mention, Wednesday evening the Ladies’ Axd of the Greeneville Congrega- Archibald MecDougal on Prospect street. There was a good attendance and the evening was epent in Red Cross work. —_— Perss Mention. i ‘William. Semple, Jr., of Eleventh; street spent . Sunday with . Osborne Stanton in Preston. Frank P. Murtha, Jr., of Trinity col- Hartford, Edmund Coughlin leayes today to re- | eries’; sume his studies at Catholic university ghe tive deliveries: {in Washington after spending mter vacation here. TAFTVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma Society Meets—Fred Hasler in Naval Reserve. Tuesday evening the Phi Kappa Sig- ma society of the Taftville Congrega- tional church met at tite home of Miss Christiana Graham in Lisbon. There Predictions for Wednesday: Fairand |, continued warm. recommendations many parts of the state have co-oper~ 1.26 | ated in putting these recommeéndations 2.071 into 3.36 | where there are no chambers of com- merce, the meréhants. have taken the matter up themselves with gratifying s!x hours arur hl.h w-nt it is low | results. is at his home in the village for the Easter recess. HAVE ADOPTED COMMERCIAL ECONOML. RECOMMENDATIONB Object to - Rclnu Man PRower Em- ployed in Non-essentiai Service. Many - Connecticut towns and eities ave adopted the commercial economy of the council of pa- tional defense. - These recommenda-~ tions include egonomies in retail ner- chandising intended to release man pnwar and. materials previously em- loyed in non-essential service so as Heer i ks, S Savaflable: oy cusential industry. Local chambers of .commerce = in force. In a number of towns The task of bringmg this ~ matter before the people of Conmecticut was delegated Dhy. the state council of de- fense to a division of its.committee on . " industrial survey with-Alton T. Miner Aid Society Meets—Personal | ;"\ ™1 on as chairman. division was elected on recommengda- This tion of the Conmecticut Chamber of Commerce in_council of defense work has now been. made possible througi the appointment by the couneil of a committee on commercial. reldtions, and-according to announcement made today the commercial economy divis- ion has now been put under its juris- diction. The essential features of the ommercial economy- recommendations were pointed out-by Governor Marcus H. Hoicomb in a recent -statement urging Connecticut people to support this work.. They are given in the gov- ernor’s statement as follows: “(a) By restricting d<jiveries’to one per day over a given route; “(b) By eliminating ‘special deliv- “(c) By organization of ce-operas d) By eliminating ‘return or 0. D. purchases’; “(e) By requesting the purchasing public to carry its own parcels, pro- vided the purehaser does not use a private automobile to go and get the pareel.” 3 C; MONTHLY MEETING OF BOYS' SERVICE LEAGUE was & larse attepdance and foRowing | Address by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts 2 brief business session a social hour Light refreshments wers, served by the hostess. Enlists in Naval Ressrve. Fred Hasler has enlifted in the U. ty in a few days. the preliminary day at New Lendon. THOUSANDS OF BOYS EAGER TO ENROLL |men. State Leader of U. 8. Boys Woerking|develop in themselves those d Reserve Elated Over Early Returns Although circular letters were mail- ed only a week ago, already replies from about fifty “prep” Naval Reserve and will report for He went through formalities Wednes- Follows Supper at Y. M. C. A The regular monthly meeting of the Eoys Service League was held, at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. Sup- per was served, after which Rev. C. H. Ricketts gave the boys a_splendid ad- dress on the subject, Kingly Boys. Among other things Mr. Ricketts told the boys that it took more than a pal- ace to produce a king. Iiu also said that- Washington ‘and FLincoln were among. the highest types of kingly Mr. Ricketts urged tae boys to make the most of themselves and to ualities that make men kingly. After this ad- dress there was & debate on the fol- lowing subject: “Resolved, That a High School boy schools and |is of more value to his country colidges and high schools have been |farm than in a munition factos A received at the office of the federal |Vote was taken after the. debate and omcer in the national at the very gratifying FIFTH COMPANY BOY Clyde Kenfield. ‘Mrs. George Kenfield of safely overseas. . He First Baptist Missior Class Muh. The mission _ class of Mrs. Fred Wilson, ually large number being present. After devotional exercises, business ‘was transacted. The sion work, ARRIVES SAFE OVERSEAS iPest Card Has Been Received From 7. Smith avenue has.received 2 post wd from her - son, _C.ly&e stating that he has arrived Norwich with the Fifth Company and until a’ month ago was stationed at Fort Te left of . the. Bible school of the First Baptist church held its April business meeting at the home on FElizaheth street, Wedneésday afternoon, an unus- routine object of the class. is home and fereign mis- ished. | David W. Barnes, Vlrs Hugh R. USe | man, Mrs. indicating -that | it was decided that the affirmative had. thousands of Connecticut boys, -, be- | the best of the argument. tween thé ages of 16 and 21, are eager | in -charge of the sul | to enroll for farm work the coming|Hill. Miss Osgood, Mis Arthur Howe of Windsor,[800d, Miss Richards, Connecthmt assistant direetor of the . Boys' Working Reserve and an organization said he was elated, beyond expression |that forty- early returns | pledged th on his circular letter which was mail- ed throughout' Connecticut last’ week. st The ladies er were. -Mrs.. Martha Os- Mrs. William Fitch, Miss Ruby Vaughn and Miss hel Morsan. There was .a report given sho“mg ight of -the, boys who selves to earn and give $10 for the Red Triangle work among the sailors.and soldiers had paid in the full amount, that nine others had paid in some of the money and that only four boys had failed to make any return on their pledge. TWO ARE HELD FOR CRIMINAL COURT Bound- Over as Result of Theft Brass and Copper Pipes. of For the alleged theft of 150 poun®; of brass and _copper pipes.and several copper hammer heads, valued. at over $60, from the Standard Brass and Cop- per Tube Co., in New London, Angelo Gireano was bound over to the super- ior court by Judge C2it in the police court at New London Tuesday' ‘morn- ing. Giréano was successful in pro- curing a surety for $750. Dominick Rosso, a New London junk dealer, who bought the aJleged stolen goods .from Gireano last Friday af- ternoon, paying 12 cents a pound and selung the stuff again for a total of $25. was also bound over to the su- perior court. He, too, furnished & surety’ for $ | Gilead Red Cross Society. The first Red Cross society t§ be formed in Waterford was started a few days ago at Gilead when the wo- men of the Gilead Woman’s club form- Whit- Carlough, ~ Mrs. and Miss, Persis -'I'he Home .Remedy for “coughs, ‘hoarseness;,. pleasant to hk?‘?lp;tg sure to hclp Wil State v. Joseph harboring . Cartie Providence, R. I., for prostitution.” State v. lda- - Helmes, Norwich. Charge, adultery with Leo Chnmpngne. State v. Jo h »Mondanlo. agd -An- | tonio Longo, London. Charge. burglary. State v. Arthur L. Pn.!meu, London. Charge, bigaray. State Aleck Rock, " New London. Charge, indecent assault. State v. Willlam Rose. Colchester. Cha.rge, hrea’ ing and entering. State v. doén. Charge, burglary. New don. (1 theft of auto tires. State v, Stanley Yorsk, - Grimld. breaking and entering. State v."Michael Zanowitz, and Kate Zanowitz, Coh:helter.‘ Charge,” assault. WORKMEN ARE ANGERED ’ BY. SPECIAL AOENTQ Twelve Hundred Refused u Board Special Train For Submarine: Base Angered by the action of nmal agents of the New Haven road, abdut 1.200 men employed by the Construction Ceo., working on govam mert work at the submarine crowded the platform at Union mtlon in New London, Wednesday motning and with much shouting and cheering, refuseq to board the which was to have u-anlpartnd mem to_the base. ‘When the train pulled into the: stt tion from the yard; only about 25 got on and while- the ecrowd di attempt to looks accompanied them. After wait- ing a few minutes, the train left -t station, with the 25 workmen and tral n Crew a ¢f coaches. The trouble® arose ‘when the men, t‘ouowmg their usual custom, walked into the freight-yard at the wpet end of the station, where the special train for- the hase is made up’ and boarded the train. Two coaches were’ crowded with men, when Special Agent Walsh and. two assistants. came along' the vrere: trespassing.’ The ‘spécial agents then went to the traln wheére the workmen were seated, and are alleged ta have placed -the: men under arrest. The doors -of the coaéhes in which the men ‘were: arrested were locked. With this a wail of protest went up, and as many -of the wotkien are féreigmers, excitement ran-high. ~The crowd: re- strained itself, ‘and made no attempt to molest the special agents, although many, uncomplimentary remarks were made, . Two naval officers in addresses ap- pealed - to the patriotism of the men. This aitered their attitude and aft- er being ferried aeross ‘the Thames were taen to work by au- “ Two men, said to be agi- ;ators, were detained by the local po- ice. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF VINEYARD WORKERS Del qhtf‘l Emmq Spent In Pnrlm of Central B-ptut Church: | THe Vineyard Workers = cclebrated lv.heir:: 40th anniversary as a mission society in the parlors of the Central Paptist- chureh on Tuerday evening. The ‘exercises opened. with an ad- dress of welcome by the president, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve Then follow- ed two vocal solos by James . Moore, accompanied by Miss: Annie [, . Taft and two charades were well acted, the first by Mrs. George'A. Ashby, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, Miss Freda' Noj; ‘Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Adams P. C roll. and Miss Alice. Dean. The eeccmrl was acted by Miss Genle Dean, Misses Ruth and Helen Hamilton, Mrs. Char- les L. Stewart, Mrs, Afly'n L. Brown, Miss Bessie Grimes, Mrs. W. H. Covey, Mrs. Frank 1. Dodge, Mrs. A. F. Wy- man, Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin, Carl W. Brown. Miss Bdna Maples, Charlie Hagberg and Andrew B. Davies. Mrs. George Ashby gave a poem written- by Miss Margaret Sangster. The poem was illustrated. by a troop of Boy Scouts ‘and Migs Harriet Wil- liams; Miss Williams appearing as Liberty. There was an exercise by thirteen young ladies dressed as colonial'maids, each ‘representing an original ' state. At the-close\0f their final number a flog was unfurled and all sang the Star Spangled Banner. The general committee comprised Miss Alice M. Dean, chair- man, Mrs. George Ashby, Mrs. George Adams and:Miss Juliet Doane. Re- freshments of ice cream and cake werd served under the direction of Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin, Mrs. Adams P. Car- roll and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond. A Dbirthday' cake made by Mrs. Sevin and Mrs. Carroll appeared in the center of the table at which .Mrs: C. C. Gildersieeve, president. of the society, and Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss served. An imitation birthday cake decorated by Mrs. Charles L. Stewart served as a recepticle for the mis- sionary offerings of the guests. NORWICH MAN TESTIFIES IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT Cecrge L. Pitcher Gives Expert Testi- mony Regarding Cady ° . Building Foundation. George L. Pitcher the Norwich civil for |; engineer, resumed: his testimony the plaintiff, in the case of Huber & Chitienden against H: R, Douglas, Inc., and D. 8§, Marsh in the.superior court at New London Weénesday morml’fi i3 Mr. Pitcher who was on the stand, day Tuesday. continued to give' expert testimony regarding the foundation wah of the bullding and Wed- nesday - morni he explain 2 large map and deseribed i exhibit of piece of the brick foundation. He comusieted his tcetimios Charlés ‘M. Kebbe of the - Shérmaty Censiruction' company ** of “Westérly, -|who Is also giving expect.testimony. pea L At e b Recommend Combination. The federal -food administration is recommending . to bakers throughout the state that in the uségof 25 per cent. wheat. substitutes in Victory bread, they employ a combination ra- ther than rely on a single substiu Substitutes may be combinéd in va- rious ways to. equal the required 2Zmount of substitutes, # is exphlbnied and some of these combinati been’ found to make a better bread than' that containing substitute. Some ter than corn alone: and potatoes with cereal substitutes make a. better bread than potatoes alone as a substitute, 1t is energetically denied by Council of the Committee ot the Le-/ bannon have the intention & renoune- ing their m:e-lons friendship with Mmfl:— speefal tran When nten | *not |+ forcibly - prevent’ them; |2stical society .of -the Second Congre- many derisive I‘Eml!'\(spand scornthl | 8atiopal chmh Wednesday” evening in || the chureh parlors;-called. for the pur- ,rmse of taking action’ upon the trans- as passengers to fill thn long Unel tracks, - warning the” men ‘that they | in charge “iftc R the mornirg-and he’ waa follairad by ty [hopes to- purchase.at this t mixtures of corn’ and rice have been found to work bet-'|’ UndOu alter Scopm_:, New Lon- Tk Kelley } i BECON\‘D GHU CH PROPERTY _TO BE TRANSFERRED e lfnd\vcy Church Changes to"{Un‘vhd Cvnyugnionfl - “Name' Chufl:h. At a sm}- meeting of the.Ecclesi- fer of property and funds in connec- tion with the merger of the Broadway and Second Congregational churches, \there -was an attendance of about 35 and following a discussion lasting an (hour and forty minutes resoliitions werp adopted authorizing the transfer when- Broadway ‘church shall have af- fected a-change of name to tha Unit- ed Congregational Church of Norwich, Conn., Ine. After calling the meeting to order Chairman’ J. H, Sherman -of thg. so- ciety committee agked A. L. Peale to act as chairman for the meeting. Ob- jection wae made but'upon a motion being made: to that effect it was car- rled, - Chairmay Pedle”stated that he had’ the -resignation of Daniel S. Hav- iland ‘a¥ clerk of the society and mem- ber of the society committee, which resignsjtion was accepted and John H. Perkins was, elécted clerk and John Trankla as a member of the society committee. Six applications for membership were presented and laid upon the ta- ble ‘after -the applicants who were present had been asked by the chair- man to withdraw. It was pointed out that it was illegal to act \pon the applications at that time aithough it has ‘always been the custom in the past. A resolution was then preserfted au- thorizing, the society committee, in consideration of the. United church as- suming and dgreeing to pay all of the liabflitiés and. debts .of every nature of the society to transfer the real em- tate in ‘possession of the society to the said United church. Following a discussion- the ‘resolution was adopt- ‘ed by a vote of 19 to 14, A resolution authorizing the trans- fer of all the personal property of the soqiety except such as may be in the present parsonage and used by the present. occupants to the United church urder similar conditiows’ as the previous. resolution was adopted by a: vote of 19.to 13. . . A third resolution authorized the so- c!ety committee to take ‘any Iggal ac- tlon necessary to -secure the execu- tion and fulfilment of the trusts of the society according to the intent of the doners, to secure their proper and ‘beneficial -administratien by some oth- | er trustep than this society according to the intent.of -the donors, to secure their proper and beneficial administra- tion by some other trustee than this society, to. institute and defend any and all actions at law necessary to se- cure their. reléose .as trustees and to release all of the society’s right and title as trustee of the funds to the United church and authorizing the so- ciety treasurer to turn over the desig- nated funds of the society to the Unit- dchurcli was adopted by a vote of 19 to 14, That concluded the business of the meeting and adjournment was taken.- FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER HOLDS APRIL MEETING. Ieremng Papers: Read by Mrs. Ed- ward J. Graham and Miss Mary E. Wattles.- tto E. Wulf, Mrs. Herbert B. (hry and Mrs. "Will L. Stearns enter- tdined the members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D.-A. R.,in;the pariors of the Broadway church on Wednesday after- noon .at the:April meeting” of the chapter; - This was ‘conducted. by. the regent, Mrs. William Tyler Brown, and opened with the .singing of America, Miss Annie E. Vaughn at the piano. Mrs. Afbert H..Chase gave a _four- minute talk on the.third Liberty loan, to which the chapter had already voted 0" subscribe. She gave many good arguments for additional personal in- terest in the loan by members and their friends. 'When none of us are suffering the hardships and perils that lour allied -citizens are enduring in de- vastated lands across the sea, saving our money to help our own country put an énd to all this terrible suffering is one of ‘the things, every patriotic person can do. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, chair- man of the war relief committee, spoke of the present need of clothing for the a | Belgian refugees and of the friendly ‘offer- rom ‘the “local' Red Cross chapter to give the Daughters. the privilege of making up some of these gFarments which: they have purchased in the ma- teru!s used in Belgium and cut by the patlerns . they. use over .there. This offer. was unanimausly accepted by the chapter and twelve members. immedi- ately volunteered to take charge of the work. war relief work was, discussed and Mrs. Huntington’s proposal to.give a large whist party this epring was approy An appeal from. the : state re; t heritance and her right to belong to'a patriotic . organization . by contribuling her mite towards the $100,000 Liberty lean bond which’ the natlbr}al society. saflors and marines who are continually. ‘arriving in New London without sufficient warm clething, and may be to Lucretia 8haw chap- ter thexa chapter sunplements’ '‘he need of raising money for urged every-daughter to prove her in-| Y- —Price a yard ..i...ceceenecasendie Hflck and white checks, wool fill and variety of color’ combinations—price Yard-wide Cotton Pl . Two,tene Plaids, half wa _y-rd.... ........ white stripes—price a yard..... ,54-inch Striped Serge, price a yard ........ fof dress or skirt—priee a yard mcludmu tan, gray, olfd blue, Copenh: and black—price a yard S oa v e will shed dust and i yard ... 48-inch Suiting Serge, ) hagen, brown, navy, wine, plum and washable, all 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, soft and plum and burgundy—price a yard.. THE . PORTEOUS the Red Cross by keeping a room open in the evening, when the Red Cross is closed, and when .many of the sailors are ashore. I The chapter’s aim for some time has been” the starting of a- museum for colonial relics, and it was suggested that a beginning should be made, pos- sibly by having an exhiblt some time during the summer. Mrs. William Crowe favored the chapter with two groups of songs, giv- and the encore number, A Secret. Miss Crowe accompanied. Two. excellent papers were read by raham and Miss Mary s Graham told of Our One hundred and forty when we suddenly found Past Alliance. years ago, that we needed munitions with which to fight our war of. defense, we turned to France. In France the spirit of freedom had already, begun to circulate and the people were favorable to our desire for justice and- later for free- dom. Individual help was given- at first and later the Battle of Saratoga and the defeat of Burgoyne was fol- lowed by a treaty of alliance and the recognition of our republic. Later Rochambeau was sent over by the government and, with De Grasse on sea, helped us greatly in the defeat of Cornwallis at" Yorktown. All-this was done/ without any desire for gain en the part of the French, just as we are doing now for ‘them. ~Mrs. Graham also told of the museum and school at Lafayette’s old home in France. Mrs. Crowe gave-two other delight- ful selections and then Miss Wattles gave a clear and concise account of Our Present Allies, giving the names of all the oountries at war with Ger- many and the dates of their entrance into the struggle. Many of these join- ed through the influence of example yof the United States until now nedrly two-thirds of the whole world are en- gaged. Their unity of purpose is made plain In their selection . of General Foch as commander-in-chief and they. are -all continuing the fight for free- ald years ago. MARRIED ~ DAWLEY — In Norwich 1918, by Rev. Edward 8. Worcester, John C. Jenkins and Miss Mery Louise Dawley. HURTADO — MORRIS In Norwish, 1918, by Re ‘Eldred o Mre. Dthel Marrls snd Raigh Hurtado, both of Westerly. STAMAT —PAQIDA—Tn Rochester. X. March 4, 1918, by Rev. C. Papa- gregasion_ of Dover H., Miss Vasilika. Padida of rwich _and George Stamat of Rochester, N. Y. HARVEY—DARRELL—In_ New York, March 23, 1918 “Miss’ Dorothy MJ) me as an| Darrell of New York and Stonimgton evidence qr the Io)alty of .its. 100,000 | .and . Eldon Har¥ey ;, of - Hamilton, .t TS, Bermuda. & cWat\on of wool was.an- other matter brought forward and it DIED ‘was urge® that none be used for un- |MEAD—In Hartford, April 3, 1918, necessary sweaters or dress trimmings. "\vellllliie Prfim‘v'e 3. «'{!0 dfld = ; ; of 11 'Swea : am end, age ears, il o oty and Delniots are need- i\ euneral Tereatinf Gm—ln Gmwuld April 2, 1918, E4- ward A. v, aged 57 vears. Funerat wer\lces Saturday at 11 at his late residencé. Burial lll !he Geer cemeterx. For Smts, Dmsses, Popular’ Shepherd Ghecke, yard wflq’ 42-inch Black and White Plain Ghecks in inme- Novelty Two-tone Checks, 42 inches wide, half wool, for lluru. In a all wool, sponged.and shrunk, in Alice, Gopen- 54-inch Wide Wale Serges, all wool, for suit or coat, in navy, brown, cream and black—price & Yard.,....oeciiiiiiiienniiiiiaan cl ing at this time A Laddie in Khaki|Th dom .in which the French came to our, She closed with Wash- Acownmwsmsiowmewmwmvas ' AND'COLORINGSIN - | New Dress M rials | a ylrd.......... ids in a va ety of color ccmblmhon.—an“ a ol, a good assortment—price a 42-inch Half Wool Skirting Plaids, navy and red, black and Copen- hagen, black and green—price a yard.. 84-inch Wool Plaids, in plum and green, very attractive—price a yard 48-inch All Wool French Serge Plaids and Stripes, in'a variety of handsome color combination$—price a yard.... cegedaviiiiistagasennes FOR ONE-PIECE DRESSES AND SKIRTS " 42-inch All Wool Serge in new Spring shades, including medium and ‘dark navy for suit, dress or skirt—price a yard. Novelty Stripe Bedford Cords and Serges in black and white, black and gray—48-inch Bedford Cord, all wool, washable in black and $150 $1.75 gray and white, -ll wool and washable— $1.75 50-inch French Serge All Wool, cream with_hair-line stripe in- bluok, $1.75 42_inch All Wool French Serges, in ail the desirable Spring. s ldu, agen, navy, green, plum, brown $2.00 42.inch Premier Crepe, a wool and mohair fabric for dress and skirt, the Spring colorings—price a $2.00 black—price a yard............ $2.00 $250 & WHITE WOOL FABRICS, ALL KINDS ‘We show an excelient assortment of White Wool Fabrics which are very desirable for Suitings and Separate Skirts— - White Mohairs, 42'to 54.inches, 79¢, 89¢ and $1.00. = White Storm Serges, 42 to 54 inches, $1.50, $2.00 and $250. White French Serges, 42 to 50 inches, $2.00, $2.25 and*$2.50. White Crepe, 42 inches Wide, $1.89 and $2.00 a yard. WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROYS 36:inch Narrow Wale at 69¢ a yard. . 32-inch Wide Wale at $1.00 a yard. -+ FOR SUITINGS AND COATS —— 54-Inch All Wool Covert Clath in threé shades of tan—price a yard.. $2.50 54-inch All Wool Velours, in catawba, navy, taupe, green, tan, robins- egg blue and burgundy, regular value $3.50—price’a yard............ $3.19 lustrous finish, in navy, brown, & MITCHELL €O ington Gladden's hym;:, America and Her Allies. The Finished Mystery Officials of the department of justice who operate in Connecticut have been instructed .to presecute all persons “consciously distributing” copies of The Finished Mystery, a book purport- ing to be a compilation of manuscripts of Pastor. Russell which has been de- lafed to violate the espionage act. s information has heen receiveq by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense in response to a letter from the council to the department of justice calling attention to the volume, i ——————————— "SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. The Platts- Lurg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-EBase in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis- ters and sore spets and relieves pain- ful, swollen, smarting feet -and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief for sweating, callous, ired, aching feet. Always use Allen’s oot-Ease to_break in new shoes. Sold Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECl'ORS EMBALMERS I.gdy Assistant ' Telephore 328-3 HENRY.E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Bicoming Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet Peas of exceptional gquality. Floral | Designs for Funerals, Wedding Dec- | orations. Visitors welcome. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 L-hmt-_ Streét ° Telephone 760 Shea & Burke 41 Maia Straet Funeral Directors