Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 7

The temperdture is unusually *high over the great interior velleys except the upper Missouri with an of twenty degrees or more above sea- “ X | Presented to Church By Ladies’ Guild—Has 14 Stars—Un- furled and Dedicated at the the Rev, William H. Smith, B 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Gonn. * " JosEPH BRADFORD. BOOKBINDER + Blank fi -& J@'m“" Order |{PONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT T namECn Phone F.fi;‘ -l s Can.You Imagine anything Jogre refreshing ap@l healih- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER {1t's a poWded that preserves fhie taeth, ‘destroys the SRS @hd-Wweetdhs’ the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at “lunusual feature of the A B e a tem- peraturs of 100 degrees mtflar-” noon was the highest June ed. . The absénce of fon in all parts of the 8 p m . Highest 80, lowest 50. Sunday— 7 a. m: 12 m. 6p om ... v Highest 77, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday. Fair. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunda: Sunday’s weather: south wind. _Sun. Moom and Tiles. Fair: ith continued high |y iam "f.{:“f’%“flf procession entered the church the con~ north and mid- Fair, warmer, O Sunday evening a service flag with fourteen stars.was blcksed and cated at Bt. Andrew's Iipiscopal urch by the rector of the parish, Rev. ‘Willlam H. Smith, assisted by his , ‘Rev, Leonard Smith. As the tion rose to sing a national hyma. Willlam Andrews, acting as deremon- jarius- carried” the cross, followed by uts: William Baker and Fralerick endall, who, representing the military forces, carried the American flag and ‘| the service flag respectively. The vest- ed choir was composed of junior mem- bers and was accompanied by Miss Winifred Baker. After the singing of the processional fhe flag still furled. ¢ was placed upon the altar where it femained until after the recitation of the Apostles Creed. The service flag was a gift to the church by the La- dies Guiid who purchased it with funds frem their treasury and present- ed it to the parish. Evensong was sung at 7.3, the Rev. Leonard Smith reciting the psalms, an- ; | te-consecration and war prayers. Lay Reader Otto Mush read lessons from the first book of Kings and the first Epistle of St. Peter. The flag was dedi- cated by the rector who alSo preached the sermon upon Patroitism. The church bell was rung fourteen times just before Evensong, once for each star upon the flag to indicate the number. Intercession was made for the | Arferican for the American forces (those from the congregation being mentioned by name), for those fallen i Sun Rises | Sets. | Wator. I h tde, which is st. Nichol Mention. Sunday afternoon the St. Nicholas society held their regular meeting ‘in Pulaski hall with the president in the The reports of the secretary chair. High 1| Moon Sets. s after high water it s lo) Fliowed by floed tide. Society Mests—Personal in battle, for the anxious and bereaved, and for peace. The flag was taken from off the altar -{and unfurled for dedication during the . | singing of the hymns Our Father's God to Thee, to the tune America. After pronouncing the invocation the congre- gation still standing, the Rev. William H. Smith said. “We bless, dedicate, and consecrate the flag. Let this flag so consecrated and set apart be displayed that it may perform the function as- signed to it. May the sight of it stim- ulate the patriotic spirit of sacrifice and inspire us to breathe a prayer for the moral and physical welfare of those designated thereupon. God bless them all. God protect them, strengthen them, and guide them by day and by night, in life and in death, that they may be a_credit to their country and an honor to their church, and a bless- ing to their parents. Then followed the Gloria_and the National Anthem, and treasurer were read and accepted and other business of a routine nature was transacted. There was a good at- DR F. C. JACKSGN. The Star Spangled Banner. Fourteen in Service. DR. D. J. COYLE 'DENTISTS” 203 Main St Norwich, Ct. Office Hou 9 a m to8p m : Telephene ~Hannlton . Watches THE WM FRISWELL CO. 25.27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mochanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and “Wood Work. Blacksmithing in" all its brances. Seatt & Clark Corp. terndance. . ‘Personal. Mention. Miss Lonise Long was a recent vis- itor with ffiends at Pleasant View. Charles Greene of end. M on Prospect sfreet, Privite James Cook of the Coast ar- tor at his home in the tillery was a village over the week end. Second Class Gunner's Mate E. M. spent Sunday Brewster of Newport with friends in the village: TAFTVILLE Arthur Davignon, Officer—Brief Mention. Mrs. Dora Davignon has received a letter from her son Arthur in which he praises the food and officers but says he does not care for the French girl: Somewhere in France. May 31, 1918, Dear Mother:— Just a few lines to let you know that T am well and hope you are the 1 have arrived in France and have been here some time, although this is the first chance I have We had a great time on the boat coming over, believe me. We have been to four different camps, but we are now settled. Gee, but this we have been see- The weather is fine, I iike France very much. We didn't see & girl for a long time, but I don’t care to see the girls 1 will tell you more about France when I gét back. Is father still working in the picker 1 will have a Iot of things to same. Well, Ma, had to write. is some place, an ing some sights. nice and_warm. around here anyway. room? ew London was a visitor in the village over the week ss Derothy Eflioft of Southampton is spending a few days with friends France, Has Fine The following is the list of men rep- resented by thelstars on the sarvics ag: In Navy—John William Barwell. In Army—Frederick Baker, Johnston Beait Banfield, John Bromley, George Draper, John Thomas Graves, John William Faton, George Hake (Cana- aian Expeditionary - Force), - Charlés Raymond Nichols, James Arthur Pear- son, Georze Shaw, Georse Shore, Al bert James Turner, William Croston. Before singing the introit hymn, Lord God of Hosts, to the tune Melita, the Rev. Mr. Smith thanked the con- gregation and societies of the church naming especially the Girls' Friendly society, the Altar chapter, the Ladies’ Guild for the patriotic efforts they. ha: undertaken for the purchase of Liber- ty bonds and Red Cross work and re- quested them not only to entinue show- ing their loyalty, bit to do ever greater things for the future. In spéaking of patriotism the Rev: Mr. Smith said: T am deeply sensible of the very high honor done to St. Andrew’s parish by the men who have gone forth from this congregation to do battle for freedom and justice. 1 am equally conscious that we are justly proud of them; proud of them as men and proud of their loyalty as citizens of the United States of America Toyalty to the state is one of the first principles inculcated by the an- cient and historic branch of the Holy Catholic church which we represent; and wherever our men are found you find men who are second to none, patdots of eterling worth, men of calibre and stability. There is something which tends to foster fundamental loyalty. A large proportion of those now fighting in France have been con- nected more or less with our com- munion. We are proud of this pro- portion. Churchmen have great ani worthy traditions to uphold, and he who is not in the truest and deepest sense loyal to the state is a traitor to his_church. in the old church dered under the direction of Miss Blanche V. Smith, teacher of the | school: Salute to the Flag; song, Star tell him when 1 get back. Don’t worry about us, because we are in good care and we are having good eats and plen- ty of them. We have a good cook and fine officers. We don’t get much sweet 507 to 515 North Main St. to Christian virtue. The ‘exercise of patriotism is a Patriotism is loyalty and service of those who are around us and connected to us by various ties. Joha & Geo, H. Blss Largest Assortment .of JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS FOOT ALisT | LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mer. Cummings’ S| ing, Arch. Support stuff. Tell Rose to make & fruit cake Did you receive my allotment, money? When I get back to the states I will have money enough is dead Will close for today, with love to and send it to me. to buy an auto.. I'll bet around Taftville now. it all, from your son. ARTHUR DAVIGNON. C.A €, 4 & Bat, L., 518t A1 Brief Mention. John Baruski was a visitor friends in Lisbon over Sunday. William Johneon of Hanover was a visitor here over the week end. A number of local Miss Loretta Smith of New Bedford is visiting ftiends here for a few days. Miss Josephine Hiscox of New Lon- don is spending a few days in the village. A lie is often told without saying a word. e HARD WORK FOR WOMEN men's ticular sympathy, TU'18 aoubteul 1F thers 15 437 work 'thos everyday housework. verwork tells on the H!cmyl, and s e Toks and feels older than. the sctus] | years. ~Mrs, A, %mm, N 1 idn 1t is & question if women doin Work deserve s harder than when the kidneys afe R R. G. w‘“‘} writes: ] ‘oley Fills enough £ derful benefit 1 havé derlved {use for a short while,” 00d Co. F. with % fans went to Norwich to see the ball game Sunday. one 5, Rocky cannot praise the won- m their The Lee The starting pomt Is love and worth ang virtue in the home. Those who are best at home aré best as citizens. Those who are most loyal to the world are most loyal to their own country. Love towards one’s neighbor lies at the root of all patriotism. > Oftentimes one of the essentials of patriotism is to.criticize the state. Not 50 in Germany. But the Christian spirit bids us know what we criticize. Men of upscrupulous character, espe- inlly if ulterior motives prompt them 0 make themselves conspicuous, find it easy emough without our help to cry down the government and those in authority. At no time ought we to eriticize without due consideration and discrimination, and especially at a time when the country is plunged in the agonies of war. What America needs today is men and women who are sufficiently patri- otic to give their all for the common good. The honor of the United States is at stake. We have professed gremt ideals. Uniess those ideals are match- ed Dby strenath, determination, imme- diacy—unless we fling into the contest all our resources before it is too late, shame will cover this country’s fair name. It depends upon our self-denial and organized capacity and patriotism whether we can and shall triumph. Be patriotic; fear God; honor the state. 1 know that many good and deeply religious people thinik that war is anti- Christian and that patriotism is ‘an evil. But surely against such an opinion the voices of history, the voice of scripture, the voice of Christendom, has decisively pronounced. ‘War has its solemn morality. All war is not immoral. Under certain circumstances it is a nation’s plainest duty. Peace is immoral if purchased at the ex- pense of justice and freedom. This war is largely a conflict of a & non-Christian with a_Christlan view of government—a conflict against the deification of the state and the en- thronement of organized force. We Delieve that it is the right of eyery citizen in the exercise of his manhood to criticize the state. dies—moral action dies. If moral ac- 1f that spirit] tion dies, we no longer have freedom, and-it is largely on this account that We are now at war. S At the present moment our eye is on the battlefront. Our boys and men are at this moment taking their place on the front line in the trenches, The die is cast, 'There s no turning back. How is this nation to acquit itself honorably and creditably? There is but one way; that is to resist pertinaciously, to be calm in royerses, to trust in Ged.' Victory comes as a matter of fact to those who are resolved, and to none other. In every' field of man's work illustrations are supplied in_trade, in nce, in adventure. By this-deter- mination not to submit to defeat men have been able to subdue the most mysterious and devastating plagues, and if we are sufficiently resolute, by pertinacioys resistance we shail holl back the foe. In reverses we must be calm and col- lected. Gradually wé are awaking to the tremendous conflict in which we are engaged. The foundations of the world are being broken up. The ca- lamities are appalling. Our first duty is to do our duty day by day in quiet- ness and in confidence. The policy of the foe is to Create a panic. We must avoid this. We must prevent as far as we can all confusion and restlesaness; otherwise the task facing our armies will be infinitely greater. But let us never forget that behind our armies, behind the power of guns and munitions, there must be faith in God. Taith atiracted the attention and gained the commendation of the Son of God. The morals of Socrates, the philosophy of Plato, the logic of Aris- totle, the orations of ~Desmothenes, were extant in Christ's day, The bat- tles of Alexander had been fought. and the victoriés of the Caesars had taken place, and Rome herself, mistress of the world, had: been established on her seven hills. Jesus had not a single word to say about any of these; but when he saw faith he marveled. He marveled because ‘he himself knew that faith inGod alone enables men to struggle on in the face of ap- parent impossibilities. What we need today is to feel that in doing our duty we are doing God's will. In upholding justice against injustice, morality against immorality, and _freedom against tyranny, we have done our duty to both Cod and man; and we can well afford to leave the issues of the war in the hands of God. God_will' give victory, although it may not be just the kind og victory men covet. God has already given victory, the cause of truth has alreadp triumphed, inasmuch ~as civilization took a forward leap when the ideals for which we are fighting and which are worth dying for sank down_deep into the consciousness of man. These ideals are how ineradicable and will e dictatorial in the days which are vet to come. For a recessional a national hymn tg the tune Materna, waé sung by the choir. The flag was then placed in the ambulatory where it will remain for the present. FRANKLIN SCHOOL CLOSES YEAR WITH PICNIC Lebanon Road School Has Programme Under the Maples. 3 The “¢losing of the Lebanon Road School, District No. 2, Franklin, oc- curred on Friday. A school picnic with approprigte. exercises was held at the school, under {he maples, with a dis- play of flags, vory pretty and appro- priate for Flag Day. The following programme was ren- Spangled Banner: recitation, To the Boys of America, by Charles W. K. Brush: recitation, Breathes There a Man With Soul So Dead, Helen Kahn: recitation, Charge of the Light Bri- gade, Katherine Miller; recitation, Warren's Address, Charles W. K. Brush; song, Keep The Home Fires Burning, recitation, Flag Day, Helen Kahn: reading of the Proclamation of Connerticut by the teacher; recitation, The Barefoot Boy, James Kahn; reci- tation, :'The Village Blacksmith, John Kahn: song, Over There; recitation, Do Your Bit, Charles W. K. Brush; recitation, Under The Greenwood Tree, August Miller: recitations, My Shadow, and Sunbeams, Walter Mil- ler; recitation, ¥y Coumtry 'Tis of Thee, Helen Kahn; recitation, To Our Boys, Katherine Miller: reading, If by Kirpling, read by Charles W. K. Brush; song, America. Sandwiches, cherries and cream were served. A very enjoyable time was had by all. There were awenty-one visitors present. cake, strawberries, BALTIC RED CROSS IS HARD AT WORK Receives Letter of ~ Thanks Clarence E. Stevens. From The Red Cross rooms will be open this (Monday) from 2 to 5 and § to 10. 'There are no longer calls for the folowing articles: Abdominal bandages, éve or 3-ball T bandages, face clothes, comfort pillows, floor cloths, pajamas; but there is an urgent call for triangular bandages and hospi- tal garments to be filled by September st. The Junior Red Cross will work from 2 until 4 Mondays and' Friday dur- ing_vacation. The following letter from Clarence E. Stevens_ at:Camp Upton, has heen received thanking the Baltic Red Croes women- for what they- did for m: Knights of . Columbus ‘War Activities, New York, Camp Upton, June 12, 1918, Baltic Red Cross: Dear Ladies: ‘I wish to thank you for the set vou. so kindly gave me when we entered the service. The sweater héis proved very tomfortable as the nights are very ‘¢ool here. I can see the rest of the set will prove satisfactory later on. My captain's name is Kramer. He is a very nice mar indeed. Thanking you all for the outfit again, I am H ~ Truly yours, CLARENCE E. STEVENS 13th Co,, 152 Depot ‘Brigade, Camp Upton, N. Y. College Honors For Jane Maloney. James Mahoney bas returned from the commencement . at the-College -of New Rochelle with his daughters, the Misses Jane, Mary and Sadie. Miss Jane Mahoney was. a mem- ber of the gndnnunx class and at- tainéd high honors receiving the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts cum laude, and beihg awarded the -collége crogs for general excellence during her course... At the commencement mass and Glee Club concert Miss Mary-Ma- honey rendered solos. 5 | - How supetior & boy fesls when he soojded. . GERMAN WOMEN TODAY “Aliens Must' Register Just as The Men Did. The resistration of Gérman female ali-ns in the United States starts to- day (Monday). Every German woman, whether a German by birth or mar-. riage, will be required to visit police officials and fils aifidavits giving proof of, her intention to obey the laws of the United States. Registration in this city will b mad. at police headquarters before Chief George Linton. Every woman more than fourtéen years old is subs Ject to the order and must report her Self at the station house with four unmounted photographs of her self on a light background. They must not be over 2x3 inches in size. The plctures must be taken with the hair brushed back from the face and arc to be signed by the registrant on the back. German women who have taken out their first papers are not exempt from the registration. Tinger prints of the women will be taken. The affidavits must be sworn to hefore a police official. The registration will consinue until June 26. The hours are 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. After the last day a date will be set when all registrants shall call at the station houses for their regis- tration cards. "'When German men were registered here some time ago, Chief Lindon rec- order 83 names. COMMUNITY CANNING SCHOOL AT STORR3 Will Hold Its Sessions Present Weak. During the At 130 p. m. Monday, June 17th, a community canning and drying school under the auspices of the Connecticut Agricultural college and the U. 8. Deparement -of Agriculture, co-operat- ing with the Farmington Grange and Red Cross, will open for a week's dis- cussion of the problems of home con- servation of food. This school is open to every one in the state and leaders of canning and drying work in_th> v2iious communities are expected to attend. On Monday the school wil take up the question of organization for com- munity canning and drying. On Tues- day the question of supervision, the handling of the plant, and the points to be witched will be discussed.” On Wednosday, the visiting leaders will take over the Farmington canning plant and operate it as they would regular community plant. The qui tion of community drying will be d ('u;sed on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Farewell Gifts to Foreman Himes. Edward Himes, for the past 16 years foreman of the foundty of the Rich- mond Radiator company, has resigned his position. On Saturday noon Mr. ‘Himes, who has respect of all his fel- low employes, was presented two sub- stantidal checks as a token of thelr regard. Boy Scouts ;l_i" Drill. The Boy Scouts will hold the regular drill on the Academy campus under the direction of Lieut. B. F. Brewster on Wednesday evening. NORWICH TOWN Food Sale Near Old Well Proves a Success—Children’s Service at Meth- odist Church Sunday — Presonal Items. The first of the merry gatherings held this season about the old church well was that of Saturday afternoon when Every Ready Circle of The King's Daughters held a food sale. Posters on trees attracted passers-by on foot or in carriages and automobiles. All kinds of bread. cake and cookies rapid- ly disappearsd, bringing good prices. At the cake table was Miss Heath, Mrs. Bstelle Perkins and Miss Mary Wattles was in charge at the bread table, and at another table Miss Jessie B. Hyde served punch. A brisk sale of recipes was carried on by Miss Bes- sie M. Grant. CHILDREN'S DAY Observed at Methodist Church—Pas- tor Gives Blackboard Talk on Daniel. At the First Methodist church Sun- day, was devoted to the children. They formed the choir and were a large part of the congregation, and in the evening gave a conceft program of songs and recitations. Baskets of rases, bowls. of daises, peonies and other June. flowers made bright the audience room. The morning sermon by the pastor, Rey. William Crawford, was the story of Daniel, a blackboard talk, using the letters of his name to spell elements of Daniel's character. Daniel was a Dboy of the olden time who had been carried away from home to Babylon among idolatrous people, he- said. No matter where he was, Daniel did as the Lord wanted him to do. He made up his mind not to do what was wrong. Of the characteristics first devoted. Daniel was devoted to his God. he had conyicstions and was true to them in a strange land, his behavior was not changed because he was far from home. Second, Agressive, He was not backward about standing up for his convictions, yet he was tactful in the demands of the king as to wines and danties. Third, near, Daniel was near to God, that was the secret of his strength of character. That is the secret of the strength of children, men and women today. Fotrth, Innocency. How many of us can say we are in- nocent of any known sin? Fifth, En- thusiastic. He was in the heart of things true to his convictions, even in a den of lions he trusted God and did his duty. Men with principle. stabili- ty and loyalty are needed in the pews of our churches today. Daniel was a busy man with the affairs of the king- dom. yet while he attended to the low- er things did not forget the higher. And the last word spelled by the let- ters is loyalty. These are the only kind of people whom God can use and upon whom He can rely. These quali- ties will -make boys great and good men. Local Jottings. Many telephones were put out of commission by Friday's storm. Benjamin Houlihan, now in the navy, ‘was at his home on Sturtevant street for the week end. John Lynch of Camp Upton, is pas- sing the week end with his parents on East Town street. Raymond Winchester of New Haven is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester of 46 Lafayette street. . Mr. and Mrs. H..S. Gay, who are passing the summer on the Scotland Road were in New London Friday, to visit Mr. Gay's sister. Among the pupils returning to their Dennis J. Donovan Condemns Sixty {aualifies him for food inspection, espe- Pounds of Pork Loins. Dennis J. Donovan of 62 Eleventh street has been appointed by Health Officer Dr, E. J. Brophy to the newly created office of city health inspector. At the recent city meeting an appro- priation of $800 was made for this new office. Mr. Donovan is well qualified for his new duties of looking after the city health, as he has been connected with the city health department for the past two and on f years and has had charge of the fumigating of places where contagious . diseases have oc- curred. - Mr. Donovan is well acquaint- ed with the conditions of the city and knows where disease is most prevalent. For many years hé has been engaged in the meat business, which amply }| cially in the meat line. Already Mr. Donovan has esamined and condemned. 80 pounds of pork loing in the city. He has given at- tention to a number of the alleys in the city.where conditions are suth as to menace the public health. He will also make an effort to have those per- sons who have neglected to take ad- vantage of clean-up week to better the health conditions, make them now or be forced to do it. Mr. Dofovan has entered upon his new duties with zeal and will endeavor to make Nor- wich a healthy city to live in. FERRY TO RUN TO SUBMARINE BASE Meeting Trolley Cars Boat Is to Be- “gin Running Tomorrow. Running a boat on a half-hour schedule, the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company i to begin tomorfow (Tuesday) to operate direct service to the submarine base by trolley and toat in conjunction with the Trans- fer Co., between the Waterford dock and the eubmarine base. The trip across the river will take ten minutes. At .the present time only passenger service will be carried on but within a few days a plan for a puckage ex- press service will be worked out. Owing to military regulations pas- sengers “arriving by the boat at the ubmarine base will have to be pro- vided with the proper credentials to enable them to land so that neither the Shore Line Electric ‘Railway Co. ror the Transfer Company can as- sume responsibility in the event that any passenger should be refused per- rhission to land by the military au- thorities. Fares will be ctllected on the boat and on the trolley. A five-cent fare will be charged in elther direction from the submarine base to the Wa- terford dock, and the usual trolley fare will be coliected on the cars, de- pending on the destination of the pas: sengers. . An influeritia] committee has been formed at Sydney to make a special appeal to raise funds to build a large hostel for returned Australian soldiers. The hostel is to. become a permanent club after the war. BORN MELCJUJ—In Norwich, June 14, 1918, a son, Antone, to Mr. and Mrs. Tgna. tius Melcjuj of 84 High street. DANDENEAU—In Norwich, June 13, 1948, a daughter, Mary Elena, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louis Dandeneau of 50 Bos- well avénue. RUTCHICK—In Norwich, June 13, 1918, a so Louis, to Mr, and Mrs. Sam- uel Rittchick of 82 High street. ORCECHOWSKI—In Norwich, June 12, 191 a daughter, Irene. to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Orechowski of 15 South street. DAWSON—In Norwich, June 13, 1918, a son, Willlam Newton, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bdward Dawson of 229 Laurel Hill avenue. MARRIED: CARHART—BLISS—In New TLondon" une 15, 1918 by Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge, assisted by Rev. A.'D. Wood, Amory S. Carhart of New York and 3iss Isadore Bliss of New London, NOYES — GREENMAN —In _ Norwich, June 15, 1918, by Rev, J. H. Selden, Everett Noyes of New Haven and Miss Lucy M. Greenman of Norwioh, DIED PARTELS—In Gardner, Mass., June 11 1918, Mrs. Joseph Bartels, aged $i years. MATHEWS—In this city, June 15, 1918, Eliza Mathews. Funeral from her late home, 428 Bos- well avenue, Tuesday afternoon. June 18, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot in' Hickory. stréet cemetery. BURGESS—In Lisbon, June 15, 1918 Agnes Graham, beloved wife of ) - liam Burgess, entered into eternal rest. Funeral services will be held at her home in Lisbon, June 18, 1918, at 1.30 o'clock. LATHROP—Entered into rest, in_this ity, June 16, 1918, Arthur D. Lathrop, ari vice from his late’ resi- dence, 333 Main street, Wednesday afternoon, June 19, at 3 ocloek. Kindly omit flowers. DOUGLASS—~Entered into rest, June 16, 1918, "in Franklin, Conn., Lucy Bmo- gine Douglass of Redbank, N. aged 72 years. FOOTE—In Montville, June 15, 1918, Esther M., widow of Capt. C. F. Foote, aged 70 vears. | Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen's, 15 Main street. Tuesday June 18, at 2.30 p. m. WILSON—Suddenly, in West Haven, June 16, 1918, Thomas H. Wilson, aged 39 years, formerly of this city. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL | DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, | Heliotrope, Salvias,” Petunias; Ver- benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and lvies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decerations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. homes uptown from Connecticut Cols Jege are Misses Ruth Avery, of West ‘Town street. Gladys Beebe and Susan Wilcox, of Scotiand Road and Marion Rogers of Washington street. . Miss hears gome other Boy being sco) Roge) ho is majoring in latin being one. 6f e hohor scholata of the Col- SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Mels and Varnish Stains. § 2t 25c. FuneralDirectors of Cottage Furnishirig: : and : Household Needs IS NOW IN PROGRESS EIGHT DAYS OF REMARKABLE VALUES IN HOUSEHOLD 'NEEDS This is one of the most important of our annual sales, as it comprises a most comprehensive range of Home Fur-§° ishi; particularly adapted for Cot- tage, Summer Home and General Household Needs. We believe that there are hundreds of hou:heholdgn here- y ! ottages to furnish—many more householders who will appreciate this opportunity to re- plenish their home furnishings at prices which mean liberal savings—hence this sale, . KITCHENWARE FOR SUMMER COTTAGE OR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS nishings, embracing all lines about who have Summer C HOUSEHOLD MIXED PAINTS Odds and ends of colors to be ¢closed out regardless of cost. House Paints, Floor Paints, Enam- % pint cans, 8, Pint cans, regular 3sc—! Quart cans, regular 75c—! LUNCH AND PICNIC BASKETS Two Handles and Covered 5-inch wide, 7 deep, 9 long, 23c, at_15c. 7-inch wide, § deep, 11 long, 35c, regular 20c—Now ow 16e. Now 32c. 9-inch wide, 10 deep, 13 long, 45c, at 35c, 10-inch wide, 11 deep, 15 long, 30c, at_39c. 11-inch wide, 12 deep, 17 long, at 50c. TOILET PAPERS OMEGA CREPE TOILET PAPER in rolls or flat packages Regular 5¢ at 7 for 25¢ “Glencho” Fine Crepe, 10¢ a roll, 3 for 250 “Rice Fibre” Crepe, 3 for 27c. Japanese Tissue, pure tissue, package, 10e. a7 Hoosehead” Pure tissue. 3 rolls e SCREEN DOORS STAINED 2 feet, 6-inch wide by 6 feet, §- inch long, regular price $1.69—Now §§127. 2 feet, 8-inch wide by 4 feet, 8- inch long, regular price $1.79—Now f $1.37, feet, 10-inch wide by 6 feet, 10- inch long, regular price $1.89—Now §$1.47, 3 feet wide by 7 feet long, regu- lar price $1.98—Now $1.57. FLOOR PUSH BROOMS with long handles, bristle and fibre mixed brush, regular values up to $1.50, at 98c. SOAPS AND POWDERS No Soaps sold at these special prices unless purchases from other parts of the department amount to £0c or. more. Limited amount to a customer, “Hammer” Soap, regular 6¢ a bar, at 5c. - “White Cloud” Soap, 6c a bar, at o : “Balloon” Soap, regular 6c a bar, at Se. “Pear!” White Soap, floats, at 6c. Grandma’s Washing Powder— Small size at 5¢ a package. Large size at 19c a package. Lighthouse Cleanser, 5¢ a box. g5.Japo” Cleariser, 5c'a box, 6 for c. SWIFT’S PRIDE LAUNDRY SOAP Special at 5c a bar CARPET BEATERS An extra beater, steel wire, bet- ter than usual, regular 23¢, at 22 Extra heavy kind at 25c. Light weight, copper wire, at 12c. COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS No. 8 size, regular $3.00—Now at $2.6! No. 9 size, regular $3.26—Now at i 3279, GALVANIZED BOILERS No. § size—very heavy—Special at $2.75. ALL COPPER BOILERS No. § size—heavy copper—Special at §3.98. No. 9 at $4.39, ze—heavy copper—Special Other are generous econozies in Third Floor and Basement Cottage Sale offerings. ’Otir Annual regular $1.49—this sale $1.34. regular $1.69—this sale $1.54. I Other Departments In Cottage Sale departments included in-our Cof Sale will befwndhflm&mtlndonmm‘el:hor. There inens, Towels, Toweling, Blankets, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Curtains and Floor Coverings of all kinds. Make it a point to visit our Siv DOVER ELECTRIC IRONS Weight & lbs. Nickle-plated top, guarantesd— i complete with cord and socket § With attached cord. With detached eorfi. MISCELLANEOUS NEEDS WET WASH BASKETS 10-inch deep, 18 wide 27 long, 10-inch deep, 19 wide, 29 regular §1.59—this sale $1.44, 11-inch deep, 20 wide, 31 long, These are our regular stock, well built Splint Wash Baskets. CLOTHES DRYERS 9 arm, 3 fold, wood, Fleor Dry Racks, regular §5c—Special at 57e. 12 arm, 3 Fold Racks, as above, regular $1.00—Special at 89. 1 100-PIECE : DINNER SET SPECIAL This is another great bargain in Dinner Sets. They are not firsts but seconds. We bought them to sell at_half the price of first quality sets. They are just the thing to take down to the beach or to the summer cot- tage. The set comprises the following:— 12 Pie Plates or Bread and Butters, 12 Tea Plates, . 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Fruits, 4-inch, ] Fruits, 5-inch, Covered Dish, : Ten-inch Platter, % Long Vegetable Dish, . Pickle Tray, Bowl, Creamer, Sugar and Cover, Tea Cups, Saucers, Sauce Boat. 100 pieces in all—valye of a first quality set would be $21.50. Will sell 25 sets at the special price of $10.98 for 100 Pieces . AND RAISERS Made of 8X_charcoal tin, remoy- able handle, clamp to fasten to the table— 12-quart size, 3 to 7 loaves, reg-) ular $2.89—this sale $2.49. 14-quart size, 3 to 10 loaves, reg= ular $3.25—this sale $279. . 42-PIECE DINNER SETS This is a bargain special and could not be obtained at the presemt time. Dinnerware is almost unob- tainable. Floral decoration, gold lines. | following Nl e o v i < O Bets pleces: comprise the Ten-inch Platter, Vegetable Dish, Bowl, Creamer, = . 1 Sugar and Cover. Forty-two pieceg in all, regular vaiue is $8.90. This sale only $3.98 IRONING BOARDS AND STANDS STEINFELD'S IMPROVED Full size board and stahd, made so board can- be raised to put sikirts under, regular $1.75 value— Special $1.59. 6 6 [ 6 A 6 Butter Chi) A 1 1 1 1 our departments of Table , Bedspreads, Cottons, Departments for Special