Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 7

The Beary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND-EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night {i;flfl ‘!ILI. Team Harness AT THE' RIGHT PRICE. bl Al A good line of AUTO ROBES and amall lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMRTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER &5 1 Hank Books Madé and Ruled to Order “PROTECT YOUR FEET" 4.G. Thompson, F. S. - FOOT SPEGIALIST LICENSED CHIROPGDIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building. Norwich F rly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINBS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all its brances, Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 3 Can You Imagine ng more refreshing and healih- DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. r that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll Mke it. Sold af Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right labor. prices hy skilied 3 Telephone 50 West Main St It's 2 po " DR. A, J. SINAY Dentist floems 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment | of DIAMOND JEWELRY John & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street . P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. | Telephone 1227.. 2628 Broadway DENTIST DR.E J. JONES - S y: as Taes- The following nn“t?, n'g:nll from Sevin's pharmaey, W changes barometric in temperature and the ‘Ther, Bar. 40 30.¢ l 58~ 30.42 ] 53 30.88 Pairtly Partly - cloudy: easterly wind., Sus, Meon and Tides, i Risos”Tsete, [ [ Rfc0R p.om [l 4 m {2 m Sets. 8.24 9.39 10.50 1 Six héurs s low tide, which is er followed by foad tide, Large Attsndance at Kingsley-Calkins | Wedding in St Mary's Church. . |t 9 oiclock Monday morning at St. Mary’s church Miss"Lillian Martha, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wes- ley J. Calkine, of 19 Penobscot sfréet, was united ih martiage with Jason Henry Kingsley, son’of° Mr, and Mré. Trederick 'K. Kingsley, of Yantic, by the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitzmairice. The double ring service was used. During the service Miss Sadie Driscoll randered Ave Maria and O- Perfect Day. Mrs. L. Tealey, the chiurch or: ga layeéd the Wedding - March from Lohengrin. The couple were at- tended by Miss Gladys Dalton. Worcester and ' Frégefick Kingsle: | brother of the groom. The bride wore whi with wvell-and wreath’ brow England and carried ‘a ‘bouquet bridal roses and daisies. Her going away gown consistéd of a blae tailor- ed euit with hat to match. bridesmaid wore pale. pink crepe -de chine with a picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Foliowing the ceremony a .wedding breakfast was eerved gf:the Waure- gan house, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride at 19 Penobscot etrest. -The bride re- cetved many handsome gifte, Including furniture, silverware, -glassware and money. The couple left for a"short trip to Providence, and” Wor- cester, after which they will reside at 49, Boswell avenue. #'he bride 1s well known here and is a graduate of the Academy, class of 1911, and of the Willimantic. Normal school, class of 1913. She is a teacher in the eighth grade at the - Mount Pleasant street schodl. . The groom has been a resident of Norwich for many years and is at present in the employ of the Marlin-Rockwell. com- pany. TAFTVILLE Monthly Meeting of British-American Fund—Local Boys Over There.. Monday evening the monthly meet- ing of the British-American War Re- Hef Fund was held in the rooms of the British-American club, ‘There was a good attendance and the usual busi- ness was transacted. The report of the secretary showed that'a good sum had been subscribed to the fund during the vast month, Safe Arrivaal Overseas, ‘Word has been received in the vil- lage of the safe arrival of. Arthur Davignon and Ralph P. Marlow over- geas. The young men were ‘?;rmcrly stationed at Fort Terty. fi Barnett-Alexander Engagement. Miss Fthel Alexander of Norwich and Julius Barnett of New London announced thelr engagement -Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and' Mrs. R. Alexander, 3 Washington street. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Bussman, New York; - Nathan® Zimms, New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hendel, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hendel, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendel, New York; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leyport, Mystic: Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander, Hartford; Eddie Yursh; Hartford; Mr. and Mrs, L. Silverstein, Westerly; Mr. and Mrs. M. Silverstein, Westerly, R. 1. Rabbl Stamm gave a brief address on the necessity for rais- iny money for the national fund and twenty-five dollars was raised. enjoyable supper was served. “Three pieces of valuable cutglass were pre- gented to Miss Fthel Alexander, (Beauty, Topics) % minutes time in your room using a del- a little powdered delatone. This _is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this tréatment, providing you get real delatone. GAGER - and Embalmer | Promptserviceday or night Lady Asmistar of! An | don, . conducted It you are willing to spend’ a’few | guard = s s " crease of $42,700 Over Saturday’s Total—Encourag-|’ “thé close of mz‘m“ on “Monds 1 ngir: ?uci bmg!lmu'f.o’r the Liberty loan tnn‘ah $121,800. sty s CoAIF s ofthe Norwich_Liberty loan tice. Thede figures the federal reserye’ Gk by M tis. - Monday's rej 4 gase of 3‘;,'{0I)l!ov=r Sat gflx ouraging reports are coming in (| from-all the surrounding towns, giving indication that the Liberty loan drive in this county will be even success® than was at first ed. One town hes already rajsed = and is working away o ‘some-aiffictl- ever. New London is having ty in arriving at it$ dally total and new plan for assembling the 5 1 being worked out. However, th¥ drive AGNES ZEIS GETS | - THREE MON: w3 Found guilty of 2 charge 5t keeping *| Shumway reserved ‘his decision. The a house reputed to be § place of Dation, Agnes Zeis of New Lo New London police * morning. Mrs. Hotchkiss, ; charged with being a frequenter, was. fined $20 and sentenced to ten days infjal \This is the second time within & meonth- that Agnes Zeis has been pre- ‘| sented before the court: . The first time. was on March.18, when.she had been arrested by then tain Jeffers for keeping a disorderl louse. She was fined $75 and paid. - At the time she was arraigned the court made it perfectly clear to her that such places as she condutted are not going to be tolerated in_ the city Tnd she was instructed to keeps the aw. % The Zeis woman and Mrs. Hotch- kiss' were arrested Saturday night when Detectives Hammond, Hick, O’Donnell and John Cavanaugh made a raid on the house. 5 DEMANDED AUTO BRIVERS eputy Commissioners Halted Ma- chires New London, George H. Bradford of Montville and | Ralph M..Young of Danielson,. deputy: automobile commissioners; paid an un- heralded visit to New London Sunday morning and stationing themselves in in street proceeded to halt every automobilist who passed through: that thoroughfare. The men required each driver to produce both his car resigtration and iis operator's license. . Those Who were fortunate-had .both .of these documents on hand and exhibited them to the of- ficers, but.they took the names addresses of several during the-after- noon who failed to produce the cer- tificates. “Phe’law réquires that the car regis- tration shall at all times be carried in_or about the automobile, while the law-requires also that the operator-of the automobile shall, while driving, carry his license with him. Aside from' this, the operators: license must be endorsed by the licensee. CONNECTICUT PATENTS Henry Adams Invents an Apparatus For Storage of Coal. The following state patents were is- sued March 19: ‘Clinton 1. Woods, Bridgeport, start and stop mechanism for talking machines; William W. Col- lins,” Bridgeport, means for rémoving Water of condensation from cylinders; Albert C. Schulz, Bridgeport, : shield; Vincénzo Squeglia, New Haven, night. light;, Alfred C. Gilbeit, New Hayen, toy-wheel: Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, vaduum-bottle; Adoloh C. Recker; Oakyille, vacuum-bottie; John J. Me- Intyre, Hartford, C. Koehler, Water- bury, machine for gaging metal balls; Henry Adams, Ngw London, coal-stor- ageapparatus; Rudolph Krenz, Mid- dletown, - vielding cop-winding spin- dle; Rudolph Krenz Middletown, self- contained individual cop-winder: Au- gust W, Kurz, Noroton, muitiple-unit puttyless gkylight; Thomas C. Lucas, Stratford, folding automobile ofl-zage; -{Thomas C, Luce, Stratford, aut®mo- bile steering device; ford, chain-link. Michael B. Mil- FUNERALS. Richard Mansfield. The body sf Richard Mansfield, 2d, son of Mys. Richard Mansfield ‘and the world famous actor, who died at Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex., last Wednes- day, arrived in New London Monday and was laid at rest with military honors Monday~_afternoon. _Funeral services were held at the Mansfield Bome, The.Grange, it Ocean -avenue, at 3 o'clock, after which the body: was ner cemetery, New London, beside his Hlustrious father. f Rev. J, Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon- the services. The Grange was filled with sorrowing friends who paid the last outward trib- ute of. respect’ to _the memory of -the deceaséd. The body reposed in a:solid bronge casket-on which was the simple Inseription _“Richard. Mansield” A . wealth of floral tributes from loving triends attested to the esteem in which the young man was held. - - Following the services at the house, the body was taken to Gardner ceme: tery under military escort, consisting of a platoon of Company H, Home , in command of -First Lieut. Everett’ Lyons. At the grave a equad a_salute 3 z ‘The flag surmounting New Londen’s honor roll bodrd was.at half mast out of respect to young Mansfield .and his name on. the board was surrounded with a biack border. Young Mansfield is the first New London boy to"die in the American army in the present war. Made Fifty Comfort Bags Mrs. M. H. Donahue and Mrs. A. I. Wholey have made "and filled, fifty. {comeort pillows for the Red Cross. the past-few weeks. ACold Proposition ‘f' ing, coughing ‘and hawking, you'rs - facing a cold proposition. Handle .itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad caxs- All droggists, Z5cts. a bottis, — TR Found Guilty of Keeging'a Hoimse of TO SHOW LICENSES, b 1aid to rest.in the family. plot in Gard~| satistactority " in and the committee 'c?n; by the quota will be confident that ‘ bsorived. In New London, the r hullding, on d;'?i parade. i 4 B Doy and epotaon. ih Q1ke 1n ‘chatge haa matly visits and. M me of them were tempted to mfiw ott «m&l@.‘m all got | sales fo; away without subscribing for a Liberty bond. The first purchaser was Capt. J. 'N. Lapointe, who put down his name for $2,000, and then as new solicitors appeared, increased the amount he had subscribed for a total of $5,000. 1+« .C. Royee Boss, manager t\g the Lu;; erty loan paign committee, was Nomm-.‘i‘.."a“xmu City Monday af- “ternoon * attending conferences wj manufactorers in those places ing bond sales, - RESERVES DECISION. IN ; SECOND CHURCH CASE Héaring to Digsolve Injunction. Com- ‘pleted Before Judge M. A. Shumway . At the ciose of: the Second Congre- &ational church- injunction hearing on ‘Monddy afternpon Judge Milton A. hearing which- was for the purpose of dissolving the imjunction issued b Judge Gardiner Greene recently, pré- venting - the Sécond" Congregational church from.completing its plans for the proposed merger”with the Broad~ way Congregational ‘chupch, under the name of The Unitell” Congregational at 430 Friday afiernoon was contin- ued until Monday morning at 10.30. When -the hearing was taken up Monday .morning Attorney Edwin W. Higgins introduced as a witness, Rev, Herbert C. Herting, D. D., of Boston. Dr. Hering is secretary of the Na- tiomal" Council of Congregational Churches and has been secretary of the Home Missionary. Society ~for years, . Dr. Herring said that churches are in the control*of their memberships and that they oarry on their businéss matters .under their own rules. Dr. Herring said he was. familiar with the plans for the merger of the Sec- nd and Broadway churches, had con- sulted with the committee of tho two churches in re in his opinion tke business was done toms of the Congregational chureh. - it would be proper to continue in pow- er all committees until the matter of the disposal of church funds are completed. . - Upon cross examination by Hon. Al- {yn L. B;;‘own_ Dr. Herring said that although he had never heard of a:case: Just like the local case, vet he believed that the business has’been conduicted in conformity with the church rules. Joseph D. Haviland, a deacon.of the Second Congregational church and & member of the merger committee,. told of the business transactions in régard to the merger. oSS Attorney Higgins then said that his side rested and Henry D. Johnsom, former clerk of the Second Gongrega~ tional church, was called and testified briefly. 2 The opening argument was made by Attorney Higgins and he was follow- ed by Attorney Edmund W.. Perkins, lAflorney Higgins' making the cloging argument. Judge Shumway reserved his decision, CONSERVATION FOOD CLUB IS FORMED Taftville Women and Girls Organized by Home Demonstration Agent. A long felt desire of many girls and Wwomen of Taftville to do some spe- clal conservation food work took a de- finite form Monday night at the T. A, B. club rooms at Taftville. Mrs. Vie- toria Plante, who has been instrumen- tal in getting this movement started, arranged with Miss Nellle J. Camp- bell, home demonstration agent of the farm bureau, to meet with the girls and organize them. The aim of the members of this group is to learn to Prepare simple and attractive meals, strictly ' conforming to the food con- servation regulation and also at a Tim- ited cost. A minimum fee will be paid to the treasurer, Miss May Dougherty, by each member and the cost of each lesson must be kept withjn this amount. Miss Campbell will be in charge of the work which will consist of six lessonis, ~ Thirty-three wémen = and £irls have already registered and sev- eral more have expressed a desire to join but were unable to attend. the first meeting. 2 TELERHONE CALL FOR - SCHOOL STREET BLAZE House Caught From Grass Fire Mon- day Morning. ~ The deputy chief and Main street chemical were_ called by telephone at 1143 o'clock Monday morning for a small blaze at a house on School strest. The corner of the house caught fro ma grass fire. There was but lit-| tle damage. Od_Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the deputy chief .and several men from the Central station responded to @ _telephone call for a brush.fire .off ‘West Thames strect. on the old Morgan estate. of chemical were used. On Saturday there was a still alarm at 815 in the afternoon for a chimney fire.at $6 Chestnut street. The house is_occupied by Ralp owned by Patrick M: Six Miner and is’ oney. MAY HAVE RIFLED R, OTTO FERRY’S TiLL Thomas Papsasagallias Held on Al leged Charge by Local Poiice. Thomas Papsasagallias is belng he by the local police on an ,:1‘\13:3 charge of rifiing the till at the stoy conducted by Otto Yerry on Frankl - Monday Mr. Ferry notified rolice -headquarters ~ that ~when. he opened his’ store Monday morning he found that the till had been rified and $65 taken. Captain D. J. Twomey who is acting chief in the absence of Chief' George Linton, immediately went to' work on the case and- late Monday afternoon had Papsag brought into headquarters. - The. case will come up before {Tuesday) morning. * Manwaring Farm ‘Sold ‘at Auction, - ~ The ‘Thomad Manwaring propérty on the Great neck road, Waterford, was sold at auction Monday morning to ‘John Eccleston for $7,330. There were only four or five bidders for the property. .. -, 3 $ More enlistments from Wall street families are recorded in the war - fice than from any other one class of families“in Church; was started ldst Friday and [S°8- rd to the matter and g in keeping with the rtles and cus-| Dr. Herring said that in his opinion the incomes’ of the The blaze' was | thecity. court this { Sumj ter of at »Jowm‘n wft-rnodh with “Nearly enough money for the chapter's Lib- erey Soen gusta, was Norwich Children at New London Re- batote s = The children's dancing class con- ducted in New Tendon by Mrs, Bal- lantine Penfleld held "its annual re- ceptic exhibjtion:of fancy damees Saturday aftes ‘The ‘hall was-fill- rROoN. ¥ |éd with parents, and {riends of the ehildren who ghve merited applause to ces. all the solo dan H ‘The guests from Norwich were Misses Ticille Perkins, Katherine Bat. tersby, Bettie LaPierre, Bettie MoCord, Franklin LaPlerre and Dorothy Simp- ———— Clericus Holde Monthly Meeting. e clericus of the New Lopdon held onthly fhost- ?xf at the Waurtgan house Monday. e k. « was Rev. Mr. Heigham, w&‘o taok for his ‘subject A Partial Study of the Iceriography of the Holy Bucharist. e book reviewer was Rev. Richard R. Graham_ of Christ chureh, Norwich. ..~ ploet i3 6 SV, Eighteen Cases in City Court. caseg in the city c There were 18 o Monday mbrni:z. eight being for ess - eight others being auto owners who were in court for varions - infrastions of“the ‘motor ve- hicle layw: #:.case-arising. out of the aaa&x 1 -twe.women over hens was contigued for 30 days. _ Mrs. Guy B, Dolbeué has returned from-Boston. 3 Migg' Ceeille Crowell of Oldelms has, been visiting in Boston. 2 —— - <Miss Matfida Randall is passi 5 eral days in-New York. i sev_ Mr. an@ Mss. Les Rey Robbins have been' in Atlantic City' fer several days. Philip T. Welles has returned after g;fia% several weeks at Passe-a- 2 T a brief it with he sister, Mrs. Frank C. Turrer. i i 5 5 Jeave town toda; for a week’s stay in Atlantic City. ¥ Mise Mary H. Paddock has returned ;r&::m > vh‘l't“gfhpevg?l ‘weeks ~ in on ler hew, Ch: Paddock ‘Jontison. Lo Carles GERMANS DISMAYED BY - CHECK OF OFFENSIVE Military Correspondents Are Instruct- ed to Deceive. the Populace. Washington, April §.—A digest of German opinion on’ the situation in Picardy, given in ah: official despatch today from France, says the German gegeral. staff is instructing the mili- tary correspondents .to reassure the public and with -dver-emphasized ex- Planations is betraying the dismay of the public at the prospect of a check ve... The despatch ng the descrivtions of thy. war 4nd tke notices in'the newspnpers the different “currents of German opinion producéd in Germany by the offensive can be defined, Fher® 18 first the anx- iety ‘caused Dy the éxtent of the losses. The general staff charges the Wolff Buréau snd the militdry corres- pondents to ‘feassure tho public and to put them on guard against the en- emy communiqiies. “The staff: no longer upholds as on the first: day- that the losses of the as- | sailants had Beer minfmunt, but it now affirms that they are notmal and pro- portionate to the. -results - obtained. Then the anxiety which the. halt of lfi oftenbive excites. The general StAff_explains to the -impatient pub- lic .what difficulties the transports are encountering . in - supplying ‘the army, diffieulties. which have been augment- ed by the bad weather, It recalls the 'success of the preceding dhys and de- scribes the Gemoralization. of the en- emy armies, the exhaustion .of their ovér-amphasized . explana- @' encouragements be- _of public opinion - in ‘Germany whicli beging to. fear a_check of the great German attempt on the west ‘front.”. * & - i WINTER. WHEAT CROP-OF 90,000,000 ‘BUSHELS FORECASTED By the Departmont of Agriculturs, an Increase of 142,000,000 Bushels Over Wasiingtor, Apeil . 8--Fbrecast by the department of in‘!flfiiurq‘w of s vear Biovg: optiiiam to-the f004 th r A miulmmgud'fifie.q;u iction was amofficlaily ma that the spring wheat, crop tained {he same ratio the next harvest will furnish sufficient ‘wheat to .cape of the needs of this country. he: allies next’ year. . ? n- Toddy’ recast indicatas »n"w.m,m bushels of winter Wwheat over lest years winter crop, 418,900,000 Spring whi crop- will Yt ot 0 % e 5"’ X or year, n Gl R Tnaddition, thers, is an.inere gressy, deli an antiseptic lquid ous ingredients and AMERICANS ON LEAVE 1N P RIS, —_— What Aid Is Given Them To Secure Entertainment. (Special to the Bulletin) Washington, D. C, April 8—How American -soldiers will' be helped to enjoy their ieave. from the firing line when they visit Paris occastonly fs suggested in an engaging communica- tion from Carolyn Cory to the National Geeographic Society, Mrs. Corey, who has been in Paris for nearty two years, helning soldters on: furlough to” en- tertain themselves, gives a picturesque chine on the easy payment plan. few days to demonstrate: Sewing Machines. CLUB TO BE FORMED tion a Free Sewing Machine Club is being formed, en- abling you' to buy a ma- PAY $1.00 DOWN and the machine is immediately delivered to your home—the balance in easy payments, in accordance with our club plan. account of one of her “personally con- ducted tours of ‘Versailles” in com- mand of a group of 32 Ameavicans, Canadian, Austrailian, and New Zea. land soldiers. A part of Her communi- cation 4s issued by the Sociefy as the following bulletin : * Yesterday afternoon T took thirty- two soldiers to Vereailles. T make thie trip three times & wesk On the other @ays I am guide in“Parls for our men from the front. It is such ‘fun- that T object strenuoticly to referefice to this as my ‘war worl “French goldiers gét home leawves every four months. But I'Ve had boys with me who were out of lize for the first time a year. They were the |} lucky oncs; for ‘many that T mest tell me they are freé for tén days after six- seventeen. and éven ninteen If their first exéarsion hap- pens to take place on the Aay of arrival, “they are more frightened "6 me than of all the shells and “shrap” they've ever faced. Not the least of my task is to.put | them at their ease. 1 succeed best ‘when I -talk their ‘ling’. 1've learned a lot of it from their predecessors and am Jearning more- every day. If a chap saye fo me: Gee, it's good to hear your slankwidge’, T know he'smy friend. And when another insists that Tm ‘a regular guy’, then the ice is broken for all of us. “In the center of the huge Versailles courtyard I gather them afl abontime &nd give "a shorf, a very sHort, Qescription af the palace. Every one listens carefully and the intelligent Ones ask questions. When I call thefr attention to the original cobblestones someone remarks, Td like-to meet the gink that invented them. Bet he never had to wear ten pounds of iron in his boots’ ‘When I sa¥’ that the palace cost four million pounds I hear, ‘Wrap it up’. And when I say slowly 2nd distinctly there are rosms for ten thousand guests, I hear a sigh and T4 Iike to stay here for duration.' “We go into the Salle de Congres and I tell the story of how it was built and ab-so-lute-ly finisted in three months, and ‘I hear a grufit of dis- belief and a bass voice saying, ‘It takes a Frenchy that long to cook a steak’, en I announce that the guide is a veteran af the Franco-Prussian War, 2s they can see by hig military medal and his empty sleeve, one zenerous tellow yells, ‘Every fellow .hand him a franc’. But I would object vigorously and tell them that that would never do; it would be establishing another precedent, and goodness knows enough have already been’ established here for thé man in khaki; at which the wit of the crowd pipes, ‘At least you'll let me kiss him’. “Now, thanks to the kindness of the French Gavernment, the chateau ix opened to my thirty-two. We enter into- all the magnificance ‘that was Louig’s through the great wide doors. not, however, wide enough to' accom- modate the eager troop af veritable children, who crowd and push and joke and swear, “We halt a second before the big picture of Louis XIV, because several want to take ‘a peek at'the 'kink' who was responsible’. And as all of Ver- sailles is essentially Louis, after-awhile it gets to be @ game; this hunting for and finding-eof Louis in bronze, marble. and -oil in- all' sorts of poses and costumes; so much so that one.day when oue of my guests took/ some snap-shots of the party, another said. |: “We mustn't:tell Looey; he'd bate s “We_ascend ‘the, gorgeous - marble || staircase, the favorite one- of Marie Antofnette, ‘and I try not to' ‘smile when a miner from the Yukon refers to her as ‘Marie Antonio. him, he’s going to see evervthing and know who's who and Why that's what he tells me. {an mutters that his favorite staircase is the one that leads off the boat at Sydney, and a second, and a third, and a fourth agree with enthusiasm “We wander slowly and awesomely through the grandeur of the gallery of battle pictures. We examine attenti- vely the picture depicting ome of ;the first victories of France, in the year |496. I pever forget to pdint out:the trench helmet. so like the one in use now, and employed, as another picture proves, early in the thirteenth century. T alvays remember to halt the entire company before the' battle” of Leéfis, which took place in 1643, on the 20th lof August. The date and month are of importance, because it was on al- most that very same date and month Of 1917 that Canada started to get ‘back Lens. “And when I ask mischievously, “Boys. are we or are we ot going to ‘do it?” well. T'll venture to say that the great in which’ we stand never echoed to deeper or sincerer emotion than during the second when positive voices shouted, ‘We are!’ ‘‘We are taken through many of the private rooms of the court. We see Louis’s bedroom. It's a funny, flat bed; and one fellow says that 'if Looey had, one drink he couldn’t get onto it and that if he took two he couldp't old rogms, and furniture, and rugs, the , tapes true soldier style. n.ummt";le gards ‘open of the # huge sigh to leave behind the’close, hot air of indoors. We breathe deeply for very joy of living and bléing away from ie.” Aluminum Production of the United - States and of “Waorld. ¢ ‘The Tecent action of the President in the grice of : inum calls the Lord love | 0O tries. we tip our guide inf: Then we sally |4 acce] any substitute. Sample AP Mot Gea Ga La Ry ALIBERAL ALLOWANCE Another important advantage is this: Through the co- operation of the makers we are enabled to make this lib- eral offer. Every member who joins the Free Sewing Machine Club during the time of this demonstration will be entitled to an-ALLOWANCE OF $12.00 on their old machine regardless of age, make or condition, SUBSTANTIAL CASH DISCOUNT During this demonstration all purchasers of a Free Sewing Machine, who do not care to avail themselves of the ad- vantages of our Club Plan, will be allowed a dlscount of ten per cent. for cash. PROTECTED BY INSURANCE i The “Free” Sewing Machine is sold with a life-time guiar- antee, and in addition The FreeSewing_MmhincCo_.wi'll giveanimura.nnebondprovidiqgthnhfymmdnuu destroyed by fire or water, within five years from date of purchase, they will give you a new machine wituout cost. s DO IT NOW.L E ; man Mvu?;nzocholfld do so NOW, when she can take who i idering buying a new Sewing 0 is considering of the Club and in addition be given an ALLOW- ANCEOF$¥;‘.80 on her old machine. Make it a point to visit our Sewing Machine Department on third floor, during this demonstration, and learn all about the _“FM’: THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.:‘ attention to the rapid growth of this industry in the United States which has now. become: the leading world producer of aluminum. A com- pilation by The National City Bank of New York shows that the production of aluminum in the United States has grown from 60,000 lbs. in 1890 to T,- 000,000. in 1900, 48,000,000 in 1910, 100,- 000,000 in 1915, 140,000,000 in 1916, and approximately 180,000,000 in 1917, these figures being in very round ‘terms. The value of the product ihich amounted to a couple of million dollare in 1900, was 16 hillions in 1915, and ap- proximately' 46 millions in 1917 This rapid increase in our production in this line places the United States far In the lead am-ng the aluminum pro- ducing leoun™§ is of the world. In fact, about one-ndlt of the world's out- put of aluminum is now produced in the United States, for while author- o duce about one-half of ‘the world's ot pat which - variouely -ostimated-at Ftrom 193.000 te 150,600 tons, or slightly s ~BORN. ‘LYMAN—Ir. New London, April i aud‘a?lfl\ur. F e B bl Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Lyman of Montvilic. NNORS—In Stonington (Paweatuck April 7, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mr: ‘T. J. Connors. JUDGEr—In Backus hospital, Norw April' 8, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willlami Judge. HOXSIB—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) April 7, 1915, a daughte: Mrs, Harry Hoxs . BURKE—In Backus hospital, Norwich, April 7, 1918, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke. 1918, v ‘ MARRIED. KINGSLEY — CALK] —1In Norwich, April 8, 1918, by John H. Fitz- maurice, Jason Henry ngsley and Milss LilMan Martha Calkins. ' . DIED CKLEY—In -0l Mystle, April 1918, Caroline M. Hinckley, widow of | & . Abel H. STANTON—In Kenyon, 1918, Patience Stantan, Hinckléy, in her 73d year. R. 1. April 6, aged 89 years, DANIRLSIn New London, April 1 1918, Ellen M. niels of ast Lyme, . WilGw o Josenh. Denels. . MANSFIBLD—Iu the ayiation section, signal corps, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, April 3, 1918, Richard, aged 13 years. only son of Beatrice and ‘. the "late Richard Mansfield. BEATRIOE—In New London, April 6, 1918, John F. Beatrice. ARMSTRONG—In Danislson. April 7, 181§, Henry Dwight Armstrone. Fun 5 at hii late residance, 274 North § treet, Danlelson, Tuesday. Apeil 9, at 15.30 p. m. _Burial at t} North burial ground, Providence, 1 Automobile cortege. MANY SCHOOL SICKLY. “Mothers who value their own comtort and the welfare of their children should neve without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use thfoughout the season. They break up s, relieve” feverishness, constipation, teething -disorders, head- 2che and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 80 years. Thess powders ever fall. All drug Stores, ¥5¢, Don't T to Mr. and | § CHILDREN _ARE|: more than the world’s production of tin for which aluminuth is now be- coming a substitute in certain lines. The aluminum production of world in 1916 is set down at appro: mately 140,000 tons, of wheh approx- imately 62,000 was the prduct of the Uited States; 20,000 produs n France, 16,000 in Norway, and 8,000 in Canada. ' Figures differ radically as to Great Britain, ranging from 4,000, to 12,000 tons production. In Switzer land the normal product is about 2 000 tons, but has been materially re. duced by inabiity to obtan from Franees the bauxte from whch aluminum is produced. (Bauxite, the mineral from “which most of the world’s aluminum is pro- duced, is found in many parts of the United States, though the bulk of that now used in the industry is the prod- ust of the state of Arkansas, and is turned into the finished aluminum at several great establishments in various parts of the country, the most im- portant beng at Nagara Falls, water wer beng deemed an important ‘actor in its successful production. Other works recently established are in the States of New. York, Pemnsyl- vania, New_ Jersey, Maryland, Tenn- essee and North Carolina. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 223-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS. Bicoming Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet. | Peas of exceptional quality. Floral na for Funerals, Wedding Dec- ns. Visitors welcome. ¢ P. VER STEEG, Florist. L 57 Lafayette Strect Telephene 7€0 Shea & Burke 41 Main Straet 1343 PRI Virtrearesnes ey (g