Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 7

The Hem;y Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day .And‘ Night 88 Main Street THE WEATHER. ook s Cenditions. The disturbance of Synday moved noertheastward by way of northern Lake Hurén, with increasing intensity and with & secopdary disturbancé to tha southward, g il The attendant rain ares during ths Jast 34 hours coversd ¢ - Atlantic states, - °F <y Temperatires are bBalOw the sea- sonal avénAge over the dastérn half of anrp WI[bm ii?:k:w"n&fi, Mm‘lmbly yth in the Al | TEACHERS GIVEN RAISE School Board A "~ Raise to All At a. meeting of the schoe! board held )&m“ .’Kmm ln'&u superin- tendent's with the re hoard | baif the e ‘W0 umatarliniy | al re il ily Express Wagons thove he mm\" average as a rule. Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ! R i With ‘#he exception of shpwers on { Tueaday in northern Néw ° England, | Central and. northern. Florida and ex- {treme southern Georgia, the Wweather {will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday |east of the mulss{%pl tiver, - with higher temperatures Wednesday in the iower Lake region and interior of the Atlantie states. The winds along the north Atlantic will be medorate south to twest, gen. erally fair. Middle Atlantic: Moderate north- west, becoming variable Wednesday; fair weather. R = Forecast. For Souihern New England: Fair "OSEPH BRADFORD Tueonrd-y: ‘4 W e’;‘nnndn:- mf; slightly warmer in west portion. Observatiens in Norwich. The following recerds reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempeérature and the haremeétric changes Menday: BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING PONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES Comparisons. A. D. LATHROP _[redictions for Monday: Thunder Zhene 175 Monday's weather: Cloudy, south- - erly wind. HORTON'S o h_High 1] Meop s. | Water. |l Rises. . m. ([ a. m [ pom New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND GUART TO TAKE HOME —AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET BRICKS GREENEVILLE Class of Sixty-One Receives First Cemmunion at $t, Mary's—Personal Menti DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. — i day merning at the 7.0 mass a class of smixty-one, forty-three girls and eighteen hoys received their first Halv Communion at St, Mary's chureh, the rector, Rev. J. H. Fitgsmaurice ad- ministering the sacrament. The class was assigned spéecial pews during the servi and made a good appearance. In addressine the class Father Pitz- maurice uxzed the members to fulfill their relizfous duties {6 the utmost and congratulated them on their great O H . happiness. After the mass he en- ce Hours: 9 a m. to 8 . m H . onis " the members in Scapular of Our Telephone Lady of Mount (‘armel. B TS —) Hamilton Watches THE WM FRISWELL CO. 23.27 Franklin Street Personals and Notes. John Partridge of Camp Dix was a visitor in the village Sunday, Hérman Fox of the U, chusetts spent S. Massa- the week end at his home here. Been reéeived from ski stating that he has arrived overseas, OVERHAULNG | BND REPARR WORK Miss Helen Atwood of New York is spending the week with friends on | North Main street "TAFTVILLE War Savings Stamp Sales for June Amount to $2,813.62—Personals and OF ALL KINDS ON Natss. s s | Postmaster D. C. Murphy réports AUTOMOBILES, that during the manth 0f June the sales of thrift and war savings stamps CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | ;r the local pnstaénue amounted u; 2,812.62 ve hundred and éléven of mUCKS and CARTS | the war savings stamps were s0id and ot k= 2731 thrift stamps. This was at the Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim-|old rate of e§4.17 for war savings ning, Upl ring and Wood Work, | stamps. On the first of July the price increased one cent, so they are now selling for $4.18. June is the largest month yet reported, but it is expected that the ménthly salés heré will con- tinue to grow as they have been doing since last January, The sales on Sat- urday alons amouated to over $300 and at 2 o'cloék Monday the entire stock of war eavings stamps was sold out, bhut a new supply was received very soon after. During the war stamp drive practically every House in the village earned the right to display one of the W. S. 8. posters. Miss Alise N, Stevenson and Mrs. Victéria Plante were in charge of the work and de- serve great credit for their fine work. Slacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp, 307 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Eest work and material Feyill ies i iv b Mid W ; s at right|Former Taftvi ;"H:i.‘n Dies in Cali Telephune S West Main 5t : Word has been received here of thé death on June 18 in Los Angeles, Cal, of Stiles C. Chapman, a fermer resi- dent of the village, who while here was employed by Maldwi Mr. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss iz, “ Chapman had been in peor health for a number of years and had spent the last year in-a sanateriym in the hepe of regaining his health. The funera] services were held from the Rieo Heights Methodist chureh, with the pastor, Rev. H. J. Hartsell, officiating. Buria] was in the Rosedale ¢emetery, Los Angeles. Mr. Chapman Teaves a wife in L.os Angeles anq a sister, Mrs, Stephen Lee, of North Stoningten. There is one advertised letter at the loeal postoffice this week, addressed to George Bonin. Personals and Notes. Gustave Greenwood of the Rhode Island torpedo station has returned i | i3 i | “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.- G. THOMF50N, F. S, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert | Buite 7-8, Alies Building, Norwieh | Formerly of Watetbury Phone 1366.4 | Del-Hoff Hotel | HAYES BROS., Props. Telephons 1227~ ~ 2628 Broadway * Funeral Divector and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night TREES Order “your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Ofders deliv. ered anywhege. { WHEN YOU WANT i tness hu;r‘.“ the pub Co. i mediym Detter n y vertising columns of Phons %96 10 put your Bus. lic, theré is no h the ad- ulletin, T. H. PEABODY resent, B. P. Bishop, chairman, H. M. erou, Robert MeNeely, Willam P. McGarry, T. J. Kelly and Supt. E. J. Grakam. to consider the request of the locel school teachers regarding a raise in salary, it was decided that a raise of $100 per annum should he récom- mended, put that no honus shoeuld be paid on the past year's galaries. The following aetion on the. matter was taken: The committes recommends an in- crease of $100 to the salaries of all teachers whe were in the school #ys- tem at tife close of the last kchool yéar and re-engaged for the coming schooi vear, together with the automatfc in. crease to those teachers whé have not reached their maximum ealary. But the committee finds it impesgible te grant the honus of 375 asked hy the teachers pavable new on their last year's salaries. The operation. of thé salary schedule xdopted for next year by the board will give an ipcrease of %140 te all ‘teachérs who have not yet reached the . | maximum and $100 increase to teach- ers who already were up to the maxi- mum. 1t is as fellows: Eighth grade, §330 SECRETARY HILL SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP To Boys at Gardner's Lake From the Brooklyn Association. The boys' camp of the Brooklyn Y. M. €. A. opened last Friday at Gard- . | ner Lake, and Sunday the first Synday in eamp was enjoyable, because of the splendid weather. After breakfast and inspectién of the tents, the first Sun- day service of the season was held at about eleven o'clock. Recretary Roherts, the superintendent of the camp was in charge of the services whith were attended by over one hun- dred boys. After singing several hymns and prayers by three of the campers. Mr. Roberts introduced Sec- retary Edwin Hill of the Nerwich Y. M. @ A, as the speaker of the morn- ing: whe spoke to-the boys on temp- tations and habits; he urged the boys to beware of the enemy of boys and men in the form of strong drink: this is lurking in the path of the boys of America, and we do well {0 he fore- warned and therefore forearmed. Then there is the enemy of impurity; some- one has said that where rum has slain its thousands, impurity has slain its tens of thousands: boys are not im- mune from this enemy. Then there is the little cigarette, small but power- ful in doing harm to boys, and you should determine that this enemy of the boy shall not undermine physical and mental and moral man- heod. T have urged you te aveid these en- emies, or to overcome them. but you cannot do thig in and of yourselves: Yoy must have the heip of the Christ, whe wili help you to overcome ail temptations. COLCHESTER: PLANS TO CELEBRATE ON FOURTH 8'x Speakers For Patriotis Rally in Afterncon in Town Hall, Colchester is to have a grand pa- triotic .rally on the Fourth of July at i ¢'clock in the afternoon in Grange hall. . Addresses are to he dclivered by seéveral prominent speakers and a musical programme will be given by a dand. These who will speak are: Dr, Tsaac Alkalay, chief rabbi of Serbia and member of Serbian Royal High Commission to thls eountry; Hen. Jo- seph H. B., New Haven: Charles H. Shapiro, first vics president, District Lodze No. 1, 1. O, B. B, Bridgeport: Gabriel Da- vidson, manager of the Jewish Agri- cultural Seciety, and president of the | Manhattan Washingten Lodge, 1. O. B. B, New York city: Samuel Hein, arganizer of the Féderation of Jew- ish Farmers of America: J. W. Pincus, editor of The Jewish Farmer. Six differént Hebrew org2anizations of the town have been instrumental in making thé arrangeménts for the dav, They are: Independent Order B'mai Brith, Jewish Agricultural & Indust- rial Aid Society, Federation of Jewish Tarmers of America, Jewish I'armers Association of Colchester, Jewish Far- mers Association of Hebron. Jewish Farmers Association of Lebanon. LIS CHIEF SEA SCOUT IS COMING HERE Will Exglain This Branch of the Boy Scouts Activities. Word has been receiveq hy the lo- cal seout council from Berry Field, seeretary for New England, that Chiel Sea Scout Wilder will be in Norwich either Saturday or Monday évening and will make an effort to form a troop of Sea Scoeuts here. There is a troop of sea scouts in Hartford and it is a great success. There will be a parade of all the scouts in the city on the night of Mr. Wilder's visit here. e . after spending th home here. e week end at his Fred Mever has aceepted a position in Weller's store. class of the Sacred The graduatify 5 a plenic in Mohegan Heart school hel park Friday. ’ James Pearson hay returned to Camp Dévens aftér a short furlough at his home in the village. _TUESBAY, N SALARY T : . /] chim » Telephonest Salary Schedule Which Gives $109 : Sl o Have Reached Mazimum and $140 to : ! Thoese Who Have Net—Cannot Pay $75 Bonus Now [.i MA»" to Petition From Teachers. ‘ m———— yourd Uullman, past presidént of ) District Grand Ledge, No. 1. I. O. B, LY 2 1918 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufaetu: of HARRISOOR- Ligs ,"m Yoy s SH-RK?.N nh;:'n. Pgu'!'l':yu, ‘ l‘l';" ings, Couplings, Clutehes. Large. stéck always on hand. General Mill Rej maximum; first, rades, $900 ma. ‘ourth ang fifth mum; kindergartens, $330 maximul all prinelpals in the smaller buildl having eighth grade reoms, $1,000 maximum. The salaries of the school superintandent and of the prineipals at Greeneville, Mt Pleasant street and Broadway achools remtain the same. %th and seveénith um; seeonds. third, | % rades, $380 ‘m=j CLEAN YOUNG AMERICANS Sailers at Y, M As Beeakfast, ceessive For the testh IN UNCLE SAM'S RANKS Attorney Stewart Telis Soldiers and ' The salary schedule adopted com- pares very favorably, the members of the beard say, with what teachers in other cities rece 32 The resignation of F. L. Newton, prin¢ipal of Broadway school, wak re- ceived and accepted, as was the résié- nation of Miss Helen Murphy, teachér | morning, the lo¢al bréakfast to the sailors and_ soldiers spending the week end in Nopwich. There were over 80 and as usual the a roal relish, ladies, including an tnusually schools. - r Miss Nina Perry was transterrea | BLSLLY haskel flled with flawers of the frem the fourth grade at Mt, Pleasant|g street schodl to the eighth grade of the | ¢ seme scheol. The following new teachers -were announced: Miss Jean Driscoll, to have the fourth'grade at Mt. Pleasant street school; Miss Sadie Kilroy goes t4 grades 1 and 2 at the West Town street school, and Miss Louise Bellefleur goes to thé third and fourth grades at West Town street. Miss Eleanor Stevens was made sigtant of kindergarten at Taftville and Boswell avenue scheols. owers, fresh pleked lettyee and rad- shes were donate to the relish of t few womén and se served with effieieney. The brisf address was delivered by Attorpey Charles 1., Stewart, Among other things Mr, Stewart said: “A la- ¥ put a eénundtum to me the other day, it was this, “Why is Holland like morning meal. A ral young ladiés supposed that Helland was a rather fine country. and thoroughly unliké Germany. The answer to the conum- drum was, ‘Heliand is a low lying céuntry, damned on every side.” Ger- _cértainly is il] thought of on ev- 3 5 ery side, and she has abselutely no Miss Mary McKay Appointed Super- |standing nmong the christian nations viser—Open Grounds on July 8. 6f the sarth. Why is this trué of Ger- Man? One reason is that she I8 ruled _The pexecutive committee of the | bY autecraey, and such rule is always Norwich Playgrounds Association held | deterioating; there is, however a a meeting in the Chamber of Com- | d%epér réason then this: the real réa- meres rooms Monday evening, Plans!Son is.that the morals of Germany are for thé eoming seagon were discussed |low, and it is a well known fact that and it was decided to have four|fer some time after the Franco- grounds; Mt. Pleasant, Hobart ave.|Prussian war, péligamy was practiced nue, Falls and Lake strect. Miss Mary | extensively by the sanctipn of the MeKay has been appointed supervisor | Staté, and no wonder, therefore that and has & number of new features!the morals of the nation are lew. The planned for the children this vear in|men of the American army and navy the Jine of war work. The plavgrounds are clean men: the other nations know will opén on July 8 and remain open | this; indeed the German leaders rec- for eight weeks, The apparatus is f 3 p ognize this. The réason we are going being put in conditien and it is prob- | to win thig war, (and T have no ques- able some new pieces will be added. DECIDE TO HAVE FOUR PLAYGROUNDS | m tion of the ultimate victory of our cauyse) is Because our men are clean and therefore efficient, I want to urge you, who are our de- hfenders, to keap absdlutely e¢lean in lité that you may cantributé the mere to our coming vietory. My elosing word te vou is, follow the leadership of Jesus Christ; he is your friend and he desires to help véu keep cléan, The speaker was Io\ua!y applauded. REV. ARESON SPEAKS AT GET-TOGETHER CARPENTERS ELECT Make James G. Mapl:. President— Vote to Parade on Fourth, Pl Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. & J, of A elécted the following offi- cers on Menday evening at its meet- ing held in Carpenters hall: President, James G. Maples; vice president. Trank Mell: recordinz secretary and business agent, Robert McNeely; fi- nancial secretary, John T. Sullivan; treagre&, Fred Wilson: co:*Pducmr, 0s- | Many Sailors and _Some Soldiers car Bjork; warden, Henry Perey: trus. tee for three years, David Tengren. Heard, Addresses at V. M. C, A, John J. Bweenev, who has Dbeen| The Sunday afternoén “get-togeths pregident for the past four years, de- elined re-election. The carpenters vated to take part in the Fourth of July parade with the C. I, U. bedy and all carpenters ars expected to be in line. er” at the Y. M. C. A, continues in popularity. sajlor: Sunday a large number of and a sprinkling of soldiers ians enjoyed the affair from 5,30 to 7 p. m. Several Swahn's ar- = s, % selections by ¢kt e aea 1o fhe Tied|chestra opened the -pregramme, and ress work And decided to purchase|inen several war and patriotic. songs two war savings cortificates each were greatly enjoved by all present. A brief prayer was offéred. and the ad- dress by Rev. J. W, Aréson followed; this was well raceived, and. heartily applauded. The speaker told of the Bovs' Working Resérve League with which he is cénneeted; hé stated that there was a very larks army of bovs wmonth for three months 4t least, BROKE HIS NECK. Failing Beom at Groton Iron Works Hit Employe Monday Afternson. Stanley Dilignewski of -525 Main | working on the farms of the countrv streét, New London. was irstantly|and this is an army hack of the regu- killed en Monday afterndon at tha|lar army. Mr. Aveson said that the Groton Tron Works whén his neck; war had already Brought a wonderful was broken by a nim. Other workmen éscaped but he trip- ped over a ladder as he was trring to boom that fell on|énenéss among all the peéplé: thers is now 36 south and no north. but all ré oné: this is alse true of all the al- d countriés. T am very glad, said er for it is well known that this noted geéneral always before an engagement rétifas to his tént to ask God to bless the efforts of his armies. General Haig also seeks the guidance of the Almigh- ty in all of his plans. Admiral Dewey the here of Manilla, often prayed about his éfferts in warfaré. T tell vou boye, God is with us in this strugglé and whoever we are we do well to stop and pray for His leadership. Gérmany has férgottén God and that is the reason that we are having this awful war: she has wandered far, far away from God and that is the reason for such terrible atrocitiés on her part. SWALLOWED I0DINE ® it | Girl Trics Suitide on Franklin Street in New Londen. Ruth Gréen, whe the Néw London Lolice say came from Norwich, at. tempted suicide Monday night on Franklin street in Néw London. whtle in company with a sailor, PAul Gréén, supposedd to be her husband. She {swallowed iedine and was taken té [the hospital, where it was réported that she woul drecover. L ——— ‘We. with the allies, are gurély on the George Hagberg Passed Fine Exami- right side and therefore we are bound Goh te win the war. natien, After the addresses, Mrs. W. B Major and Mrs. John A. Hagberz | Mannin& gave an interésting read- motored to Camp Devens at Aver,!ing which was sreatly enjoyed, The Mass., on' Sunday to see their sen, ladies of Graee Episcopal chureh serv- Private George Hagbarg who is just|ed the largé eompany with a delicious back from a month of instruction at|lunch and distributed ffowers to all; the ordnancé motor instructién school|to indicate the avpreciation on the at Peoria, Ill. Tn his mechanical ex-|part of the enkisted men, R. L. Horton, amination he passed with a mark of|of Virginia located at thé submarine 100 per cent. bage, in behalf of the sailors made a In the party with the major and his|vapy pretty talk to the ladiés. | wife were their son, Julius, Mrs. Several of the féllows stated that T. Beebe and Miss Ruth Nicolai. the eordial spirit of the Norwich Y. M. 5 % 5 gy C. A. was not surpassed by any “Y" Mlu‘ Elaine Hitchon Completes|in the country. Course. Miss Blaine Hitchon has completed [ DEPUTY CHIEF CONNELL her eourse at Mt. Sinai Rospital as a AT MAIN STREET STATION nursé and will immediately take up 8 training course to fit her for sér- Have Fire Prevention Weork as & Special Part of Dutie pib ey viece in France. Wil Present te Deputy Chief Connell. €. I. Connell, recetly appointed A number of friénds of C. J. Con-|deputy fire chief, is to be stationed at nell, who has just taken his position |the Main street station, instead of us deputy chief of the fire department jat the Central station s had heén the have presented him a Knights of Co- |previous custom. His automobile will lumbus ring by way of congratulation | be stgtioned there and he will answer and good wishes. all calls from there. Walter Huntley i He started hi scareer as a fireman |whe was driver at the Central sta- by jéining the old Niagara Hosé Co.,|tion for former Deputy Chief E. F. and was promoéted to foreman 6f thaf |Stinson. has been transferred to company, holding this positién umtil|Chemical Company No. 1 4t the Main that company disbandéd and the NOr-|street station and will drive for dep- wich paid fire department was started [uty Chief Cennell. Eundl.v. . M. C. A, served || fellows ate the home cooked food Withi Among tga, donations for the ecen-\ of grades 1 and 2 at West Town street .,.o,? AR L e Ay | Tn addition te tha} and these added ;| Geérmany?” T was surprised, fer T had| ket away and was struck by the|the speaker that Seécretary Hill men- hu?m,_ y 3 tioned the namé of General Foch in| hf}; is survived by a wifé and four|his prayer: this was timeir and prop- children. iin the Fathér Mathew Tierney cadets | who attended the state field day Sat-; urday. Miss Reberta Crowe of South A street has accepted a position in the | card room of the Ponémah mill. | and opened a station on Broadway. When the céntral station opened he went there as captain. remaining until the Megin street station was épenéd, where he has been located. There were a number of local boyi Rumor of Parden For Addie Burns, It was reported in Néew Lenden on |Monday night on what was said to {1e good authoritv that there were iz0064 grounde to expect this week thé !parfon of Addia Burns of that eity, fyh 'No other plexiondfblemishes. Thesulphur § ' ried. s afternoon and the council expects all the scoutmasters and théir assistants t6 be on hand as well as the sceuts. wie: wsp | SUlphur e & term o twblog h off ¢ son on the charge éf - 58 soa a femsle for immoral purposes. cient in p fHer term is nearing its o};sehanddher dasé has been up béfore the beard ef | clearing | pardons several times, bu‘ slwava be- the com- |fére this her petition has been de- P“rmCS | T Expect Every Scout to Parade. | The local Secout couneil ir desirous (ALl Dreggiats.)) of having ewt' Y ‘.rcom‘ ha:‘: :rhuh p& Con Pure er cent, sttendqnce for the Fourtl tains 30% ln!phur. uly parade. 'The geouts will assem- Wilfe Holr & By, Hleek o7 Brown, 360 ble'in Union Square at 130 Thursday J6hn E. Blackburn his béen made lieutenant of Chemtieal company No, Pany at the Main street station, | Deputy Chief Connell will have as one of his spéctal duties work in the line of fire prevention which Chiaf Howard L. Stantén has Been carrving on efféctively for sbme time. He will aiso answer all calls just as if he were at the central] station and on Greerfe- ville calls At night he will be the one {to answer while ‘Chief Statton will {remain at thé ecéatra] station so that the central part of the city may not B& left unprétéctéd without a direct- ing head. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Attracting much attentién at the {library is a screéen upon which is ex- i hibited several plates from e Illus- trations of the Nests and Eggs of the Birds of Ohio, the work of the late iMi¢s E. 1. Shulze, Tn 1877 to 1830 Mise Shulze accomiplished her ambi- n, undertaking 6f drawing and col- oring life size, the nests and egds of @il the ¥ild Birds of ORie. Her work disparage. has Dbeén placed without 1 and will have chargé of this com- | SPECIAL OF At 88c a yard, regular price. $ lar price $1.25. ; Crepe Tussah, 33 inches wide, for skirts or blouses, in gray, turquoise, Reseds, green. gold and nayy, reg- ular $1.58 quality, at..,...... All 8ilk, Crepe-de-Chine, 40 inches wide, in black, fiésh, ivery, gray, mahegany and navy, regular $1.75 valge, at $1.49 $159 Alice blue, old rose, Reseda, black—at $1.65 a yard, régu lavender, navy and black—at WHITE SILKS _Yard-wide White Wash Taff- eta Silk, value $1.25—Special price a vard Yard.wide White India Silk, value $1.50—Special price a yard Yard-wide White Chiffon Taffeta value $1.89—Special price a yard....... White Crepe-de-Chine, 40 in desirable for blouses, dresses The Pakeais § Peses (o Some of the newest and most desirable kinds of Silks for b summer wear at special prices. Note these offerings: Natural Color Pongee. Silk, 33 iriches wide and all silk,. very desirable for skirts and dresses—in. two special 1ots: . in gray, tan, rose, leaf green Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, for skirt or dress in navy, Silk and Wool Poplin, ‘40 inches wide, in ‘Alice, old rose, quality—at $219 a yard, regular value $2.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. FERING OF 1.00—at $1.15 a yard, regu- i Crepe 811k Poplin, yard wids, darls gréen, brown, wisteria, Belgian and black, regular $1.25 value, atu......... ety Yard-wide Black Satin, dréss or skirt, heavy qua lustrous finish, regular $2.00 value, vae- 81603 for dark green, gray, plum and lar price $1.89. $1.89 a yard, regular value FOR SKIRTS Yard-wide White Wash Sat- in, value $2.00—Special price $1.29 . $2.19 Yard-wide White Wash Satin, value $3.00—Special price a yard . sl ches wide, all silk and very and underwear, good heavy . ment with that of Wilson and Audu- bon. At the library are twelve of the artistic plates. of nests and eggs, nine in the naturai colors—Robin, Logger- head Shrike, Red-winged blackbird, black-billed cuckoo, Baltimoré oriole, Indigo bird, wood thrush, civic black- bird, kingbird and three drawings, catbird, barn swallow and wood pe- wee. BIG REAL TRANSFER RECORDED Property of Yantic V_Voolcn Co., to Liberty Woolen Mills Co. Deeds involving one of the largeat real estate transactions in some time in Norwich were recorded on Mon- day at the offite of Town Clerk Charlés 8. Hoibrook when the war- ranty deed of real estate and mill holdings and rights at Yantic from the Yantic Woolen Co. to the Liberty Weolen Mills Co., of Norwich, was placed on record. The property is déscribed in several BORN G —In Norwieh, June 30, 1918, a son, George Everett Jr, to Mr, and Mrs. G, E. Geer of 90 Fourth street. M'CLAFFERTY—In Norwich, July 1. 1818, a son. James Edward, te Mr. and Mrs. James McClafferty of 473 North Main street. MARRIED. POND—TITUS—In Plainfield, N. J., June 29, 1918, by Rev. E. Vicars Stévenson, Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heénry Ellwood Titus, to David Sterling Pond of Pomfret, Cenn. . LUCAS—BERRY—In Preston, July 1, 1818, by Rev. F. W. Tholen, Miss Minne O. Berry and Willard A. Lucas. MORAN—LYNCH—In Norwich Town, July 1, 1818, by Rev. Charles W. Bfennan, Miés Mary Lynch of Nor- with Towp and James R. Moran of Norwich, BIGELO’ July Smit! mantic Niantie: OWN — In Willimantic, 1918, Rev, C. Harls 3 B ar! Charles E. Bigelow of Willi- and *Miss na Browsa of 4 DIED RUSHALEAU—In Baltic, July 1, 1918, William E. Rushaleau, aged 57 yéars and 11 months, Funeral from his late home, Main street, Baitic, Wednesday, July 3, at 830 a. m. Services at the Chureh of the Immaculate Conception at .9 o'clock. FITOH—In Preston, July lian A, Stamdizh, Joseph H. Fitch. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mf#s. Daniel W. Gore, 35¢ Hamilton avenué. Wednesday afternoon. July 3, at 3.80. Burial in the family lot in Prestén City cemetery. MURPHY—In New London, June 28, 1918, Dennis J. Murphy. TETREAULT—In Attieborg, Mass, Bd. mund A, Tetreault, aged 81 years, a meerrpér of the Seventh Vermont regiment. : RIX—In Norwich, June 30, 1318, Emily owena Chapman widow of Henry T, ix, aged 66 years. es will be held at her 3 Hamilton ‘avenue, 1, 1918, Lil- beloved wife® of Funeral serv late home, Wednesday, July 3, at 2.30, Buria] in Yantic cemetery. - CLARK—In Danbury, June 30, 1818, Mary. the ¥ therine Clark, wife of late Frank P. Clark, M. D. STAPLETON—In this , Jume - 30, 1918, Eleanor Franci youngest daughter of Charles H. and Ella C. Stapletén, aged 4 vears. Funera] seryices at the Home of her parents, 71 Spring Gardén avenue, Wednesday afternoon, July 3,"at 12.30 o'clofk. ~ Funeral SPICER-—In Poquetanuck, June 29, 1918, Herbert 41, aged 79 years. Funeral services will he held at his 1ate home Tucsday, July 2, at 3 p. m. Buria) In Pojustanuck gemetery, - city, June 30, 1918, beioved wite o enry Peale. Funéral from heér late residénce, §5 Afyvium streei, Tuesday aftermoon. July 2, at 2.30 e'clock. Burial e family lot in Yantic cemetery. different parcels and the deed carries between §90 and $100 worth of internal.o revente stamps. Under the present law reverue stamps are attached af the rate of §1 for each one thousand dollars worth of value. CHARGED WITH FALSE = STATEMENT REGISTERING ™ 1Augyst Sikorski Held Under $1,000- Bond by U thewson, $. Commissioner. Ma August Sikorski of 10 Hadley avi nue. was arrested on Saturday after noon by Deputy U. S. Marshal 4. Lo Lamphere and Policeman John F. Ca- sey who brought him before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on the charge of swearing on Feb. 8 while” registering as an enemy alien tha he had never been arrested: The ac cused plead not guilty, stating that he said he had been arrested. Suffi- = cient evidence was found to hoid th: accused under a $1,000 bend “which was furnished by his brother, Albert®y ~ Sikorski, = POLICE DELEGATES. :.. S Elected to Attend State Convention in . New London This Month. / Policg Chief George Linten and Pa- & trolmen Barney Keenan and Timothy: J. Driscoll were elected delegates -to.w the state convention at New Londonas on July 16 by the Norwich Police as-. j, sociation which held a. -meeting on.= Monday afternqon _at police head- quarters in the town hall. Patroiman™™ D. J. O'Neill was elected alternate. < Promotion for Leo H. Clish. Leo H. Clish, formerly of this city, now stationed at Camp Greene, N. C,, has been promoted sergeant in the 15th company, Fourth regiment, Sig-.{ na]. Cerps, Motor Machines. L3 Church & Allen 15 Main S!reet F FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS & Lady- Assistant. . . Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ¥ w 0 oee nere 3] ymy ~ 1 Cojeus, 2" Vee- T Cosmas;, Vincas' and .. o Flowers—Bedding Plants . = n Geraniums, B Heliotrope, benas, As Ivies. g LT, Funeral Designs—Wedding Decarations.: P. VER STEEG, Florist. " ¢ ~ 57 Lafaystte Street. - T e Phone 760, ™" gV SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors TR TR R 3 o oxe S