Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 7

217 EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Ca'ls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Strect. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Ahom 75 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.&. Thompson, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Form.rly of Wlhrbury Phone 1366-4 ! OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | TRUCKS and CARTS | Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. I Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You Imagine hing more refreshing and healiz ful than DUNN’S TOOTH POWDER. a powder that preserves the teeth, x L i i i Y | o { 1 troys the germs and sweetens ike breath. Try it, you'll like it. Durn's Pharmacy, DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Sold at | i WILL[AM C YOl YNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materidle at prices by skilied ll')or, i Telephone 52 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY _ Dentist Rcoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES THE WEATH'E#. - Widespread rfln has occurred in the last 24, hours from the valley eastward, excel states. In the- cipitation has beem %n the form of snow. Temperatures have risen east of the Appalachians. Rain will continue Monday in New England and the north upper lake gion and possibly ‘along the B&r E| here in the Was! n istrict thie weather will be falr, with a quick return to normal | temperatures. Storm warnin Atlantic coast water to Boston. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North Atlantic — Fresh, possibly strong south, with rain. Middle Atlantic—Fresh southwest to south, fair. are displayed on the om - Delaware Break- Forecast. ern New. England: Rain- Mon- day, followed by fair and warmer in the afternoen; Tuesday fair, warm. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 36 30.48 30.46 3040 Ther. Bar. + 41 3016 . 4T 30.00 . 30 2032 Comp-nwm. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: Fair, followed by_cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy. Sunday’'s weather: Rain; variable winds. Sun, Moon and Tides, High || Moon Water. || Sets. 1 Taropeistote | BHSEREE 9 Sikx I fier hizh water it is low (0E whIE 12 Tollena by Baod Has GREENEVILLE Holy Name Society Votes to Buy $160 Bond—Personals. Sunday afternoon the Holy Name society of St. Mary’'s parish held their regular monthly meeting. It was voted to buy a $100 bond of.the third Liber- ty loan. OQther business of a routine nature was transacted. William Ma- honey is president of the society. Liberty Loan Collection. Sunday the collection at St. Mary's church was devoted to Liberty bonds, Over 8300 was_raised. An even larger amount is expected next Sunday, when the collection will be devoted to the £2me purpose. Personals. Charles S, Hanson of Hartford was || visiter in the village Sunday. Miss Marjorie Helm of North Main reet spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic. Raymond Harris of Central avenue spent the week end with friends in Z\ew London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Stone of i Prospect street were recent visitors at the home of relatives in Norwich Town. TAFTVILLE Party for Miss Alice Dugas—Dennis Murphy on Naval Reserve Team. Saturday evening a verv agreeable surprise party was tendered Miss Alice Dugas at her home on Providence street. There was a large attendance, including guests from Norwich, Balt\c Jewett City and other places. The evening was made lively with games and musical selections of both instru- mental and vocal music. The party broke up at a late hour, all voting Miss Dugas an ideal* hostess, On Naval Reserve Team. Dennis Murphy, who was recently transferred from the Tairhaven naval base to Newport station, is 2 member of the naval reserve team represent- ing the station. He played on the team that beat Boston college 4 to 3 in Boston Saturday. Personals. Gustave Greenwood of the torpedo station at Rose Island is at his home in the village on a short furlough. Thomas Greenwood and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia of Springfield are visiting relatives in the village. They made the trip by auto. George Weller, Jr hav and Dean French returned to the New Bedford ! Textile school after spending the week end at Mr. Weller's home in the vil- lage. — LEBANON FOREIGNERS Subacribes For Bonds, No one can nec Lebanon - of disloyal ty Sunday after- -{ Third -|cost $13, PROVE THEIR LOYALTY Every One of Twelve in One District the aliens of Get Go(:d Start Today. Witn tyve weeks gone or just half the time allowed for Norwich to raise her allottment of $1,251,400 in the rty loan -the city is short over $100,000, dollars of the half way mark. At the close of banking hours on Saturday the total number of sub- Scriptions was 1801 and the amount was $518,400 which leaves $733,000 to be raised in the next two weeks. This will necessitate the speeding up of the subscriptions and it is hoped that the house to house: canvass Will”accom- plish this. The $33,350 . raised -at the Libérty Loan rally in the town hall Saturday evening is nat included in this total named as the banks do not credit these subscriptions, until they have béen pre. sented at the banks and made goed. House to ‘House Canvass. In the downpour of rain on Sunday, Which was the day set-for the house to hoyse canvass on behalf of the Lib- erty loan to begin, many &° the teams were deterred making a start, Chairman Thomas H. Beckley said last inight, while others looked upon it a8 an ideal day to find people at home and consequently a‘good day to begin In Two Wesks of Four Weeks' o - $1,251,400 For Norwich—House to House Canvass Will | Siiscionor 55 127eely s poseibie by Ciw P. CmimtoRe.chQuohof in their territory. Such as did this, he e said, made encouraging reports nfl felt sure that substantial results been achieved, but there had m no attemnt to assemble the reports and he had no definite figures to give. All the teams have been completed and will be ready to get out at work today (Monday). Their reports will be made each day at the headquarters of the women’s division in the Central building on Broadway:. R T WOMEN HAVE SOLD $20,300 WORTH OF BONDS Doing Valiant Work For the City in the Third Liberty Loan. In their service in the cause of the Liberty loan the workers at the wom- en’s headquarters in the building have already sold® $20,300 worth of the bonds which représents 130_subscribers. Notable {n this achievement was the soliciting done by one of the workers among the Hebrews of the city. She brought in subscriptions’ that repre- sented about $2,000 worth of bonds. e MAKES $3 ADVANCE ON BEER PER BARREL Saloon Keepers' Will Keep Retail Price at 5 Cents, Serving Smaller Glasses Tall schooners of be,erk at 5 cents per glass will no longer be piloted over the bars of the city since an increase into effect at once ,according to a notice received from the brewers. This makes beer by the bairel now or a dollar more than it could be bought by the hogshead for- merly. An advance of 15 cents per dozen for bottled goods has been -put into effect. situation on Saturday said that the price for big glasses. would have to be 10 cents if they continued to serve that size, but they were in favor of keeping the price at 5 cents, “which meant .necessarily a smaller glass. + “OVER THERE” CLUB MET WITH BISS BOWEN Has Gontributed ito Red Gross For Comfort , Kits. Friday evening the “Over There” club met at the home of Miss Eliza- beth Bowen. After, business matters were seitled a light luncheon was served by the hostess. The club has turned over one-half of the profits of their dance held recently in Pulask hiall to the Red Cross for gomfort kits. The young ladies are soon to give a whist and dance for the benefit of the Red Cr The members of this club are M red Fleming, Misses Caths crine Ricrdan, Yvonne Sabourin, May Berkoff, Elizabeth Bowen, and Mary Brennan. The ceting will be held at Miss Riordan’s home. SMOQKING OIL STOVE IN DRUG STORE Called Flremen to ng & Sisk’s on Sunday Morning.- A smoiking oil stove in the drug stors of Ring & Sisk on Franklin square called the firemen there on Sunday morning about 10.45, and the danger of a fire was averted. The stove was in the prescription department of the the place had been locked up for the closing hours in the middle of the day. Tenants upstairs in the building no- ticed the smoke and telephoned to the central station, bringi the auto pumper and Deputy Chief Edward T Stinson. The chemical from the Main street station also responded. MADE THREE TRIPS WITHOUT SEEING U-BOAT Archie Mueller !s at Home in Taft- ville on Short Furlough. Archie Muller of Taftville, who en- listed in the U. S. navy last fall was |iu town Saturday on a short furlough. Mr. Mueller since enlisting, has made three voyages across the Atlantic on the U. S. S. North Carolina. In these three vovages in which the North Car- olina acted as a convoy, Mr. Mueller states that they did not sight a Ger- man submarine. MODERN PRODIGAZS. Was Tonic For Talk By R. W. Mans- field at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Notwithstanding the number of men gathered at the Y. M. Lo day afternoon. perintendent of the Learned of New London. His topic was taken Christ SRR of $3.00 per barrel to the retailers goes | Saloon keepers who discussed thej store and had begun to smoke after storm a goodly for the rally at 3.30 o’clock Sun- Prodigals” ~and he held the close at- tention of the audience as he told of several prodigals who had come under his influence and several of whom had intotheir lives and had for a long time been making good, At the Close of thesaddress Walter Car- penter of New London whe eighteen GOVERNOR CALLS ON PEOPLE TO RALLY Pledge Liberal Financial Support Next Friday, Liberty Day, “It is my hope that the proclamation of President™ Wilson, calling for the observance of Liberty Day on Friday, April 26th, will meet with loyal and complete response throughout Cén- necticut,” says Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, President Wilson'’s proclamation, is- sued Thursday appointed Friday, April 26th, as Liberty Day, and called ‘upon the people of the United States to as- semble on that day in thelr respective ommunities and “liberally pledge anew their financial support to sys- tain the nation’s cause.” Patriotic demonstrations throughout the nation on that day wers urged by the presi- dent. 1 a proclamation which I issued Friday,” saig Governor Holeomb, *“I useq the words, ‘Our generous sup- port will give strength to our country, cheer to our allies, and discomfort to the enemy.’ I urged the people of our te to respond fully to this call of our government for funds with which to crush the enemy of civilization. As the result of a report just brought to me from England and France, I know that our allies are dépending upon us and are praying that we may speed up our endeavors.in order that the full power of this great nation may make this felt at once upon the battlefields of DBurepe. “The third Liberty loan gives us al] an opportunity to furnish money which the nation must have in order to pay our war bills. It is my hope that Connecticut may soon earn the right to fly an Lonor flag for having exceeded its quota in this loan. Let us all rally to the task and support our government in this hour of peril. “The president’s proclamation calls for patriotic demonstrations through- out the nation on Friday, April 26th. I have confidence that the people of Connecticut wili respond to the re- quest made in this proclamation. Let tne cities and towns of Connecticut again show on this occasion the loy- alty and patriotism of which they have given evidence whenever the call has come to them.” CONNECTICUT NURSES READY FOR SERVICE State Has Nearly 3,000 Ready For Any pihsesie Rov. Myles P. Galvin. Urges” Parish- Sunday morning. the collection taken on ago for investment in Central }tpo, ioners to Give Strong “porl to the Government. patriotic duty of evervome to strongly émphasized wmv. Myles Jhis sermon at the 10 o'~ k muss at St. Pa church on He mentioned that day a week bonds ry amount, had been a very sal n.nd he appealed with great earnestness for everyone of his hearers to realize their opportunity and duty to strength- en the hands of the government to the limit of their ability. The church has investeq $1,000 in Liberty bonds from the collection tak- € na week ago. DRIVES REO CAR HERE _ FROM LAN‘SIN‘ FACTORY Daniel J. McCormnck. Jr, Brings First Light Four to This City. The first new' Reo light four to are || rive in this city was driven in on Sai- urday evening about 9 o'clock by Daniel J. McCormick, J¢., of the Fris- bie-McCorhick esmpany after a trip m_ the factory at Lansing, Mich, ‘which was made without 4 bit of en- MeCormick, “who was accom- panied by his wife, made Cleveland on the first day from Lansing and drove the next day. Here he stayed over a day for visiting and sightseeing, coming on to Utica for another ‘stage of thé jorrney and driv- ing from Utica tc Norwich on Satu day. Government work has prededence of evervthing else at the Reo factory, Mr. McCormick reports, and it is a humming hive of industry in the pro- duction of trucks for army work. Many army officers are at the factory as in- ‘'spectors and the concentration of ef- fort upon this kind of work means that all production of passenger cars will ‘'be given a sfcondary place this sea- son. Coming through New York state one of the noticeable things encountered all along’ the way are fleetd of army trucks and west of Geneva the roads have been badly cut up by this heavy travel. $750,000 For Submarine Base. An amendment - to the naval appro- riation bill providing for an appro- priation of. $750,000 for the submarine base at New I.ondon, was passed by the house at Washington on Saturday afternoon., NORWICH TOWN Pupils Note Patriots’ Day With Ar- ber and Bird Day—Mrs, George Geer Attending ~Methodist Conference— Saturday Evening Dance at Scot- land Road Hall—Wrist Watch Pre- sented Paul W. Latham. The different grades of Town Street school gathered in the semior room on Friday afternoon to 'observe Patriots* Day and Arbor and Bird Day. programme was well carried ou America: Governor's Proclamationy composition, Why We Observe Arbor Day, Elizabéith Huntingten; song, The Little Red Oak, and poem, The Oak, primaries: The Blue and the Gray, quotations regarding trees, older pu- pils: violin solo,” The Sweet Violets, Ruth ‘Sterry, accompanied by ~ Doris Browning; four-minuté speshes on thrift: poem, What Do We Plant When We Plant' the Tree? Stamps. Edward Graham, Jr.; If, Franklin JaPierre; ep the Home Fires Burning: composition, Bob White, The Little Si elyn Huntington, Frans Planting a_Tree, Reynnolds ng, -Phere Was Once a Lit- recitation, seniors, War- ren’s Address to American Soldiers: Useful Tree; Our Flag, Florence Sterry; The Red, White and_Blue, Margaret Mahoney; son, The Robin’s Journey; A Bird Alphabet: Iorest Song, William Geer; The Bobolink; song, With Jamie in Command. War Emergency. A report on the military census of nurses of the nursing resources of Con- necticut has been submitted to Gov- ernor Marcus H. Holcomb by State brarian George S. Godard and is be- ng distributed this week. The state has ascertained’ that nearly 3000 nurses are available for emergefcies arising from the war. Through the census it was learned that of the total of 2280 graduate nurses in the state, 1052 will respond to a call for service anywhere; 326 are willing to respond in the state only; and 42 will serve outside the state only. Of the total number of pu- pil nurses in training, approximately three-quarters of the number indicated their willingness to respond for ser- vice on completion of training. A total of 1277 practical nurses were enrolled, approximately 500 of whom will be available for supplementary service in our civil hospitals and pub- lic health organizations ,if a demand came for the release of senior pupils. The Red Cross Nursing service had enroiled 229 registered nurses for ser- vice on January 1, 1918, and since that date 125 applications have been filed and are now in process of enroliment many of which have alrcady been called to active service. The address of the occasion was de- livered by Richard W. Mansfield. su- FIRST CLASS YEOMAN IN NAVAL RESERVE Miss Jane Corcoran is to Be on Duty at State Pier, New London. Miss Jane Corcoran, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. Corcoran of 31 Hap- Py street, has the distinction of being Lot v v John & Geo. H. Bliss | THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotél EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Tulc&hom 122 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building|; Stree Take elevator Shetucket g entrance. Phone WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus. iness Sbef: unhfi mfi:‘-fll | vertisine % noon W. T. Curry found trict assigned him to car Liberty loan contained of the twelve. for- eigners and not a single American. He sécured a subscription from every one _— » | influence of briefly of hi was indeed an interesting Cadet one. ed “over there” was present at TEN YEARS MISERY ENDED J. T. Chambers, merchant, Joneshoro, Ark., writes: “Foley Kidney me of a ten-yvear stinding case rheumatism. 1 suffered miserab trudnd told me of being cured, so use glad to learn that Poley Kidnev Pill: afford a way to escape sleep-disturbing rheuma- . stiff and bladder weakness, backache, tism, puffiness under swollen joints, and other ill attributed to kidney troubles. Co. i Is cured A 1 them, and they cured me, too.” Most middle aged men and women arc The Lee & Ogzood of the Y. M. C. SPOKE AT JAIL. Taftville Pastor Brings Message Hope to The Inmates. €. A. auspices was addre Arxthur Varley of Tafty He gave an intensely talk ou the need of giving our liv Christ and he told tke men that e. titude to the things of God. The prison ers listened with good attention and af th asked te be remembered in -prayer, Jcseph S. had charge of the meeting. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' months ago was converted under the he Learned Mission. told experience, and his story C. Collins of the Caradian Expediditionary force, who was wour:g; service and told of his experiences in|a leave of absence for the durgtion of he snol\v of the good work |the war, while her 'se . both in Canada and | gcvernment adds another star to the s orchestra furnished enjoya- of At 2.30 o’clock Sunday: afterncon the meeting at the local jail under Y. M. d by Rev. interesting one of them cowyd be useful citizens if only they would take the right at- lose of the address fifteen of them Adams officiated at the organ, and in the absence f{mm the city of E. A. Prentice, Secretary Hill "CASTORIA L the first Norwich woman to be en- rolled as a first class yeoman in the naval reserve. She will be on duty at the state pier at New London. She has been employed as steno- grapher in the Norwich office of the Southern New England Telephone Co., and it is understood has been granted ! e with the telephone company's flag. Last Thursday evening Miss Ruth Kimball of 242 Washington street en- tertaineq Miss Corcoran and a few friends and on Saturday morning Miss Corcoran’s associates in the commer- cial office of the telephone company presented her a gold mounted foun- tain pen. ADVISES INVESTMENT Central Baptist Sunday School Wants to See $1,000 Used That Way. Mayor Allyn L. Brown spoke briefly on Sunday morning at the Central Baptist Sundn school by invitatien of Superintendent James . L. Case, stating clearly and impressively the duty and urgency of subscriptians to the Liberty loan and the schoo} took a vote to recommend to the trustdes of the church that the sum of $1,000, which is the Sheldon fund be invest- ed in the Liberty bonds, - Superintendent Case aieo announced t that the first $3,000 in mxher}pthm P! Saturday muu;etownrfl'lyon IN LIBERTY LOAN ( ANl the pupils of West Town Street assembled in the senior room Friday afternoon, the recitations and songs of the lower grades were given flrst. This programme was successfully carried out: Song, The Robin: poem, The Bluebird; Arbor Day, Anna Mara, Henry Hensler, Effie Ladd, Sadie Co hen, George Richmond, Loreita Grim- ley, Doris Jacobson and Jacob Davis; recitation. O, Fair Land; The Story of the Woodpecker, Bertha Banas; quo- tations from Hiawatha; The Boy and the Bird, Gladys Cruthers; The Owlet, Edward Panlak; Little by Little, Louise A Planting the Apple Tree, six children; Nature’s Hired Map, John Guastimaski; Pussy Willow, Luille Fielding, Helen Connell, Dorohy Mor- ris;: The Tree Loves Me, Thomas 'Wierzbinski; song, Keep the Home Fires Burning;. poem, The Daffodils: quotations; April, Helen Borkowsk The Flag, Joseph Zawacki; Miss Daff- odil, Hazel Cruthers; guotations from The Man Without a Country, Arthur Fultor; Pussy Willow, Elizabeth Mar- ra; Memorial Trees, Stephen Wier- binski. Elizabeth Avery, Alec Perkow- sky, Unibelle Harbeck, Kenneth Con- nell, Charlotte Fellows: What Do We Plant?, Francis Perkowsky: The Cathird, Kathleen Ryan; The Flag We Love, George Leonard; A Song of Thanks, Anna Zukowsky; seng, Amer- ica the ‘Beautif: Senior ream, Wood- man, Spare That Tree!each senior had appropriate quotations; song, Ameri- ca. Club Entertained. The Jolly Sixteen club met Friday evening with Mrs. Snsie Lillibridge of Scotland read. There were solos and musical selections frem the Singular orchestra, different games were play- ed and refreshments served. Guests were present from Francomia Notch, N. H,, Frankliv and Laurel Hill. Presented Wrist Watch. Paul W. Latham of Reservoir road eft to attend the Ground School in Princeton, N. J. Before leaving he was presented a wrist watch by these boys of Sunday School elass, Eben Learned, - Bdward Graham, William Geer, Stanley Vaughn, Richard Bun- nell and Samuel Wilcox. Saturday Evening Dance. Another in the series of enjoyable dances was given Saturday evening at Scotland Read hall. Greenman's orches. tra played fer the twenty numbers and grcores, Prof. E. L. Tinkham act- ing as prompter. Ice cream was serv- ed by the supper committee. Rheubarb and Peas Growing. Rhubarb was cut the fiest time this spring Saturday in a garden on Hunt- ington lane and rows of peas were above the ground uninjured by Fnday night's frost. Gnnu Safely. Mr. aipd Mrs. William Stott of Otro- bando avenue have received word that their son, Ralph Stott has arrived safe- ly in Franee. Attending Canference. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill is in|" Providence attending the- meetings ,of the Southern New Enghnd Confer~ ence. mmvuuumnnmv- M-Hyymhnmnmiflnwdmcuf‘u-re new Rugs this season. If so NOW is the best time to make your selection. The opening of the season finds us prepared with a broad showing of every good meke of Rug, including the famous “Whittall” Rags, the miark of quality. Here are a few suggestions from our large showing: RATTANIA RUGS' Very serviceable for bed- room, living room or porch. 30x60 inches...... $1.35 36x72 inches...... $1.89 4 feet 6x7 feet 6. ... $3.50 7 feet 6x10 feet 6. .. $7.95 Ox12 feet. ... . wor $10.50 CONGOLEUM RUGS For bedroom, kitchen and dining room. 36x72 inches...... $1.50 54x54 inches. $4.75 6x9-feet. ... . ! L. 56,00 9x10 feet 6........ $11.00 Ix12.feet. . i vos $12:00 RELIABLE AXMINSTER RUGS Size 18 x36 inches at... . VEERSR s e P59 Size: 2225%36 -inches at. v wl L S BNTS Size 27 x54 inches at........ $2:89, $3.25 and $4.25 Size 36 x72 inches at... $5.00, $5.75, $6.50 and $7.00 Size 4 feet6x 6feet6at. .. wooee.... $9.50 4nd $12.50 sze6x9feetat................... $106.50 to $22.50 Size 7 feet 6 x9feet at. .. ... ... ... $2250 and $25.00 Size 8 feet 3 x 10 feet 6at. ........ $27.50 and $30.00 Size 9x12 feet at. .. $32.00, $34.00, $37.50 up to $47.50 DEPENDABLE TAPESTRY RUGS Size 6x9 feet ati .. i v it o $10.50 20d $12.50 Size7feet6x9at......c00oe....: $15.50 and $16.50 | Size 8 feet 3 x 10 feet 6 at. . ..w...... $17.75 and $19.75 Slze9x12feetat................. $19.95 and $22.50 B WGOL and FIBRE RUGS A very serviceable Rug for all purposes. 6x 9 feet at...... $.6.95 8x10 feet at...... $10.00 Ox12fedt at. ... . $11.00 CREX RUGS 27x54 inches at.... $1.25 36x72 inches at. $1.75 6x 9fect at. ... $5.75 8x10 feet'at: ... $8.50 9x12 feet at.... . $9.50 WHITTALL RUGS Both quality and durability are exemplified in the famous American-made Whittall Rugs. We show a representa- tive line of Whittall Rugs in all the regular sizes and can procure special sizes at short notice. If you are consider- ing a Rug, inspect our showing of Whittall Rugs—price range $3.50 to $94.50, according to size and quality. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. e T T 2 T S et e A T e BT T T ed from' Washington street to Elm av- enue. ing her- niece, Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotland road. Andrew Davjes of Washington street spent part of last week in Boston on business. In many homes in this vicinity are displayed cards showing’ invesjment ig the third liberty loan. Mrs. James Butler of Oid Cemetery lang has been spending a few days with Mrs. John Cobb in Providence. Miss Mae Pierce of East Town street ‘xper\t the week end with relatives in Westerly. Henry E. DeWolf has moved from Salem to the F. W. Barber place on Plain Hill. On their way to the conference last week Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Phreaner of Bast Glastonbury spent 2 day or two with friends uptown. On her way to her home in Gales Ferry after spending the winter in Hartford, Mrs. Joab Rogers is Vv Fred Case of West Town. street, now stationed in Charlestown, ' Mass, na- vy vard, has 62 hours’ furlough at the end of every fortnight. BORN ROWN—In Westerly, R. T, April 18, ‘1918 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown. KENNEDY—In Erldgepork April 17, 918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Kennedy, formerly of Packer. MILLER—In Moosup, April 17. 1518, & son to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. MARRIED CDWARDS—ILLINGER—In _ Norwich, April 20, 1918, by Rev. J. - Eldred Brown. Edwin W. Edwards and Miss Gertrude 1llinger of this eity. DIED KNAPP—In Kenyon, R. T. 1918, Julia A. Knapp, aged B CARNEY—In_Oakdale, April 19, Katherine McGuire, wife of Carney, aged ol LEWIS—In New London Apri 151} Martha P. Weiles, wife of W. Ray Lewis, aged 70 -years. 2 CHELI—In Waterford, April 18 G!:’;lsftEEmma L. Getchell - wife of Willlam Henry Getchell, aged 6§ April 18, 1218, Robert Dickenson of New Bedford, Mass., was the week end guest og Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of’ East Town street, coming on Patriot's Day. Church & Allen 15 Maip Street FUNERAL DIRF.CTORS [MBALMERS ril 16, years. DOUGLASS—In Mystic, Lydia A., widow of Elishe Douglass Loy Aank kot JORNSON—Tn Preston. April 20, 1918 % nt son - Pragilin Fired: dnk N. Jotnson of Telephene 223-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Biooming Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet Peas. of ex nal vlhty. Floral Designs for als, Wedding Dec- otations. Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. * 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 xonlvllle FlEancr—In Mohegan. April 20, 1918, M. Tavlor, wife of the late !nhfnlst Ph Fielding, aged 86 years a; ‘mont] !‘ur?edr:l from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John V. Quidgeon, Mohesan, Tuesday afternoon, April 23, at 3 o'clock. SKEELY—In Norwich, A‘Q_rll 20, 1918, Miss ]B {Skel)y. a;adh 5 years, Funera rom er Tha.mer es street- this (Monday) morn+ ing at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass-id St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. —In Norwich; April 20, 1918, e etn A Mansir, sged 13 years, Puneral services will be held at lhn home of her mother, Mrs. George R. Henry, No. 28 Beech street, Mo'naa.y afternoon at 2.3 Smr———— CARD OF THANKS I sincereiy thank all my many friends for their sympathy and helpful- ness during. the ness.and funeral of my dear 3 Shea & Burke | ‘41 Main Stezat Funeral Directsrs