Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 7

— e e Free Lectures Are Offered in the Sum- Norwich, Tuesday, July 9, 1918, mer 8chool Now at Amston. e — —_— THE WEATHER. Drawn From the Towns d the County For Service in Court |, 2 conection with the summer school of ornithology which opened at Amston on Monday, July 8, under The in September—Jury Commissioners Gale, Fitamativice | Mitionai ssotletin or Avoipos oo During the last 24 hours there have clefi::s the nsocla};on offers to the ublic a course of iliust: been showres In northern New Eng- and Parsons Make the Annual Selection. Sn wild Dird s which 15 made. fres e ac or land. Temperatures are below the sea~ to all. These will be in the hall over sonal average except in the gulf states, é p —— L] the Amston, Conn., post office. begin- the north upper lake region, the ex- : t treme north west and the interior of iR at 85000 m the specified eve- H reme nterior of - | nings. The three jury commissioners of | Reuben s, Bartlett, Thomas H. Beck g: the Pacific states. East of the Mis- A The first is by Edward A h 4 sissippi river, fair -weather will pre-|the county, Col. Charles W. Gale of |ley, Clarence D. Eoynton, Herbert: R. s by vis, the well QurBullstin. | JRY LSTS FOR SUPEAOR COURT |~~~ 5. THE *Pfimnus 7 Mfifl“fll 0 o7 | this city, Major Walter Fif urice’! Branche, Julius A. Brand, Frank W.|known imitator of bird songs, who will ;afl Tuesdha.yt and Wed%s%as: dn will | 8 {.\.e;},_mdo’n and Judge G,,"'mr',, E.|Brewster, William M. Burdick, Chas.|give a recital of bird music and also e e e e o ounesday o | Parsons of this city, performed their |P. Bushnell, Henry W. Cardweli, Chas. | pictures of bird life with his lecture . i 0 of drawing ‘the “jury list|B. Chapman, Ellas H. Chapman, John|on Wednesday evening, July 10. The 30 1Y N . . . Express V : interior of New York and In New Eng- [ShP45 S O LA (08 LY, IR o, Phen. B, Coftay.. Patrick |second in the course will be the fol- (| Which is Now in Progress is Filling Our Store, Every P s Tt e prinds along the north At-o'ciock at the office of Judge Parsons|T: Counell, Jas. Dawson, Andrew W.|lowing evening, fuly 11, an illustrated Day. With Enthusiastic Bu Team Harnesses .;r;nf“w‘md fim‘fefii‘;‘thir moderate t0 g4 tne town hall for that purpose. Dmnl! Harlan P. Dolbeare, Corneli- |lecture on wild bird life by Winthrop 241 yers. o 2 to | Packard, of Boston, secrétary of Tho E H st Middle Atlantic: Moderate mnorth|, THEY went through the lists submit. Downes Charles E. Ellis, Otto ted to them by the selectmen and town R Enm, John E. Fanning, Lucius A. Massachusetts Audubon Society. ; A S L e e n towne and. drew from | Fénton, ‘John K. Fowler Charles A.| The week foliowing there will be il- 2 o u eason ere (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) Forecast. each the required number as follows: | Gager, John Galligan, Fred A. Gallup, |lustrated lectures by Herbert K. Job, ( A Good Liné of Sonthern New England: Fair Tues- | Norwich 99, New London 90, Bozrah|Alvah F, Gardner, Herbert A. Gardner, |director of the summer school. = In. day and Wednesday. 15, Colehester 30, East. Lyme 21 |Henry Gebrath, William §. Geer, Da- | ke third and closing week the lectur- |} The jmmense assortments of Seasonable Merchandise and 5 DOREC Observations in Norwich. Franklin 15, Groton 63, Groton 63, and | vid S, Gilmour, Walter §. Grant, Al- ‘}\{! "Ye to g T. Gilbert Pearson. of 5 ! RN Griswold 33, Lebanon 3, Lisbon 15,|bie L' Hale, Jas. H. Hankins, John T.|New York, executive head of The Na- |} unmatchable values which the Factory End Sale offers are The following records, reported from |y qvard 30, , Montville 30, 5 tional A Lyme 21, Harrington, Joseph H. Henderson, ciation of Audubon Socie- & R Sevin's pharmacy, snow the changes | Nouih“Stoningion 33, Ojd Lyme 21,|Glibert L. Hewitt, Harry H. HIl|Ues and Edward Howe Forbush, the |l the magnets which attract the patronage of all who would L. 1 WU, h;, temperature and the barometric|preston 35. Stonington 65, Salem 18 |Charles Hutzler, Martin' E. "Jensen, |State ornithologist of Massachusetts, pry changes Monday: ' e e 14 Bath Stunwnfi Sprague 21, Voluntown 18, Waterford |Edward A. Jones, Hugh Kinder, Wm. [the dates fo be announced later. It is buy with economy. 6 Ther. Bar. | Kramer, Frank L. Lathrop, Burrill W.[hoped that the public to whom Am- || Py AL e T , Conn. = (B 0D Tl & & 2 i . [ ston 1s accessible will support this free iy Bmo . e ‘“"""“"EN b ;"e agmee Tahtan. Qedige b Lathion omin B lecture course, and rake interest in Following are a few of the many special values which the Sipidaiee .l LRSS orwich. i % 3 i .| this new project at Amston. : JOSEPH BRADFORD | ‘Bl o wmsist 4 Liiorides, ceores 5. Lorhe. Jomn Henry J. Adams, George F. Adams,|Lyman, Richard A. Magner, Michael Dwight L. Allen, Hubbard D, Avery, Charles H. Barnes, Willlam H. Baker, (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Four) Factory End Sale offers: 125 DESERTERS AREA Reported in State—One in Norwich d One i ton. EVERY HOUR FILLED THIS IS THE WEEK G Groton. FOR STATE GUARDSMEN TO COUNT YOUR CANS |, Complete reports from all drafti} o\ ana White Shephera Checks, 42 inches wide—3-inch Cotton : iantic—= i i : of men reported to the adjutant gen- Homespun :n plaids and mixtures or tan and gray for washable o omé'"', c"": S::;;.MN' PRl s'é’:"x,";'cf::"":i nc.'r'h’i" c!::::ly“ eral of the army as deserters gave a|] skirting, value 89¢ a yard, at...... overnar Hol i : grand total on Monday of 125. Addi- z : T W tions i i Mohair Brilllantine, 42 inches wide, in cream, gray and black for With the ‘first call at 5.15 Monday| Miss Catherine Case, who has just| 055, (0 Drevious lists of such reports BOOKBINDER |.zecens " Simiy Monday’s weather: Fair, Blank Books Made and Ruled.to Order | winds. 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND.TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES - E included Norwich 1 and Groton 1. Put-|} dresses and bathing suits—Yard-wide Plaid Serge, blue and green, £ 9% 2 > 09 | morning, reveille at 5.30, and assem- started her work with the county farm nam, New London and. Wilimantic garnet and green for skirts, value $1.00 a vard, at........... o . T9¢ A.D.L qm P ¥ ; 33 || 1221 || 3% bly at 535, the long schedule of the |bureau as home economics demonstra- | \ere among the boarde reporiing. mo 8 . I8 6 06| first full day’s work was begun at|tor, has issued the call tosNew London deserters. Granite Cloth, yard-wide, in Covenhagen, brown, plum and navy, for #Hone g . 22 | 151 || 1030) Niantic, with mmetltung vflv;flmngdtx:be zo.t;;tx women for the canning cam- dresses and skirts—44 and 50-inch Mohalr Sicilian, in cream and &% : . |13 % 13| done by every one of the an ore n. o 95 a ¥ (B2 &l State guardsmen in attendance from| This is the week to count your cans, | SERMAN FORCES ARE NOW Biacl: for BK'HA, value $1.25 o yard, at 89¢ y SIx hours afte: high water It is lnw the western part of the state. The|she says. Don't have any slackers for 300 MILES FROM MOSCOW Brilliantine, 44 Inches wide, in black and navy, with hair-line stripe HORTON S Ude which s fciiuwed by flood tiae. " | sohedyle Inclides drill At 7.25. school |New London county has received its of white—34-inch Shepherd Checks in black and white, value $1.2 R By at 10.30, guard mounting at 2.25, drill |quota for the Connecticut Canning|German Newspapers Are Preparing and 160 & PArd; &t. . ..oicciciiiienns $1.15 " ; GREENEVILLE again at 425, and school again at §|Corps which is 402,000 quarts. The| public For a Radical Move Against : s New YOI‘“( 106 Cream —_ o'clock in the evening, after mess at 6.|town of Norwich has for a quota 95-| o - |} Mohair and Wool Crepe for dresses, 42 inches wide, in gray, Copen- e M P i Tattoo will be sounded at 10, call to|000 quarts. This includes only fruits goma: hagen, old rose, gréen, plum, sand and black—44-inch Cream French asses For Men in Service Held at| s terg at 1045, and taps at 11. The|and vegetables, not pickles, jellies or ey c Ik Stripe Serge for suits and skirts. val g IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS 8t. Mary's—Personals and Notes. |same schedule will be in force on|jams. & London, July 8—German newspap- S"ertzes. repes and Si tripe Serge for suits and skirts, value s it G Tuesday except for school at 2.30 in| The Norwich Junior Food Army is|€rS are preparing the public for a rad-|f§ $2.25, at ............ feeriseieans EERE SRR e LS e L ST $1.89 TO TAKE HOME Saturday morning the moathly mass| place of guard mounting, and on Wed- lto can 22,000 quarts for their share in [ICal move against Russia as punish-|§ v 4 .90 Silk and Linen Foulards, neat figured designs, in gray, for the men from St. Mary's parish|nesday up to ogcers' call at 11.15 and |this w: ork. ment for the Mirbach affair. Exactly b Ryt a ihtis 31 00"" iea G 79 = Who number over a hundred was held | jecture before the final mess at 12.30| Local enrollment for the Connecticut | What this move will be is not as yet oS A A Brest, e SN0 g yard, at c 9, at St. Mary's church. These masses|and dismissal. Canning Corps is being conducted un- | indicated, but Dutch and Scandinavian {§ ywhite Tub Silk for dresses and skirts, value $1.25—32-inch Black D NN S P are held every month at the suggeaion | Governor Holcomb came to the camp | der the leadership of the home econ- |newspapers hint at a march on Mos- || o & €ap (0 W0 & o0 FERREs B0 SER0 O © cf the bishop to pray for the spiritualfat 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will | omics committee of the farm bureau.|COW, and despatches are printed show- 4 2 RS :: and temporal welfare of the men from |stay until Tuesday. He is satisfied |In order that the towns of New Lon- |INg that German forces are now about | Yard-wide Natural Color Pongee Silk for waists or dresses—Yard- 60 MAIN STRE!'I' the parish who bave entered the ser- h the establishment and conduct of |don county may make the showing it |300 miles west of that city and are(} Gige Crepe Silk Poplin, in black and all tie leading coloss, value vice. TFather Fitzmaurice officiated atjihe camp, and takes a lively interest |deserves in the drive for five million |being heavily reinforced. $1.25 a vard, at e RN R S e SIS —— — the mass which was well attended. n what is going on. The first exer- |quarts of fruits and vegetables, it is| German newspapers give many col- o = A e R SRS e 5 . cd\i?;!da‘ymmommz r;’a:ger Kem{)e cise he attended was the guard m"uunl- important that every woman W}‘:o has | umns to 4}9\';10{)!’11]9)\(3 m‘ the M ~;~acb Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in black, navy, green, wisteria, gray, ciated at a mass for those members | ing of Sunday at 2.25, in which 72 men |aiready done any canning or who ex- | Case, particularly long telegrams from i a full i i lors, value $1.89 a yard, at..... DR. F. C. JACKSON of the army and navy who have lost | participate pects to find time for any. work of this | Moscow praising the work that Count ||| T°3¢ Alice and a full line of light colors, value § S 81.65 their lives since the beginning of the One casufllty has already been re- |kind during the summesr and fa'l|Von Mirbach did there and describing Yard-wide Dress Satins (black onl present war. Both masses were well|ported. although not caused by any [shouldl see that her name iz put on|the alleged treacherous manner by DR. D. J. COYLE }|attendea. accident at camp. Major Henry. A.lthe list and that the quarts of fruit|which the assassins gained entrance to $2.00 a vard, at 3 Grimm, commanding the Third sepa-[and vegetables which She cans be|his officz by posing as delegates of a Yard-wide Foulard Satins, for sts and dresses, neat drsigns in To Meet Duringa Summer. rate battalion, S5 T} infantry, of Windsor,|added to the amount credited to this|commission for combatting the social|{} plum, navy, rose and taupe—Yard-wide Fancy Stripe Taffeta for ‘B The Young Ladies’ Sodality and the |arrived in camp suffering from a bad- | town. r lut’onist movement. It is stated skirts in a wide range of designs and colorings, value $2.00 and l.edies’ Charitable Society of St.|lv bruised left arm which, upon ex- FEnrollment cards may he sécured |that they fired their revolvers, not only Mary's church have both voted to con- | amination, proved to be broken near |[from the chamber of commerce, or if |at Count Von Mirback, but also at tinue their meetings through the sum- | the elbow. Major Grimm, Who i& ém- [the housewife prefers, she may fill rman_Councillor Kiezler and Lieu- Yard-wide Taffeta Silk for dresses and skirts, in light changeable mer. Both societies have ziven over | ploved as foreman in a Hartford news- |out the blank form below and mall it t Mueller, who were in the room. 4 v : ler, . [} colors, also plain navy, gray, green and black, value $2.25 a yard, at.§1.98 203 . s( N . h Ct all their time at the meeting for Red paper’s press room, fell on his arm|at once to Farm Bureau Office, Thayer | Immeriately after firing, they jumped 1“3-“1 .y AINOrwich, + §1 Cross work. During the months of) while at his work Friday, but did not | Building: ont of a window, Hurling hand gren- July and August, however, socie- | consider ,the accident severe at that ades back of s they . Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. gust, howev: the socie ades back of them as they jumped. e T L e Comtticut Camning Corss | T et @ wiicng siomei | WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS As a patriotic citizen. desiring to WASH GOODS WHITE GOODS ihe chusch as fiev hive during the| NEXT NORWICH QUOTA winter, he Young Ladies’ Soeciety i S v N 3 e At & Y WILL BE help win the war, I pledze myself to| Our views of society depend upon o S N T ?:::fl-fi‘ggdsar\i:{vn&&lz‘l"’?‘fiffl L e SUMEN ! i ALARAEE 2y v s quarts of Fruits | whether we are inside or outside. RGO : Draft Board Has Received Official No- |21 Vegetables, thereby saving perish- At 17¢ a Yard At 37Vc a Yard Vahe 29¢ and 37V%c Regular price 50c 36-inch Beach Cloth, in sport DVERHAULING Tt Uice toSend Mar on hilly 8¢ aut foods and relieving transporta T Recovering From Operation. PR e ) i The local draft e stripes, a good assortment. The many friends of Miss Mary board has received | ™Aoo (if under 21) s TN, ponbae e e %6-inch Poplin, plain colors, in a i i N vi 1918. a daughter, Barbara Doris, to Lad#, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- |Oficial notileation that Norwich will P. 0. Address : : Wen Ladd of 422 Central avenue are|3¢nd 60 men to Camp Devens on July Town . leased to hear that she is recovering |5, The Hotic of departure is not men- Fi + Telephone Finer grade Noveity White Waist- ings and Skirtings, assorted pat- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish. LAMPHERE—In Shannock, R, I, July £ From a serions operation for wmsenai® | tioned in the notice but in all probatil- | “The Foon Administration is doinz| & 1018, o daughter to Mr. and Mrs. || good assortment. terns at 37%e 3 yaod, vaius o citis at the W. W Backus hoepital,|ity it Wil be at the same time as when | éVervthing in its power to encourage (Mr“;“.?m;; *North Hepkinton, Jul A d At 6 Yard OF ALL KINDS ON She will so0fi be able to ret to her | Preévious quotas left for Ayer, Mass,jhome canning and gives assurance E e e R e e o8 t 29¢ a Yar t 69¢c a : le to return to her | oy Tligt of those wong has not heen |that no home canned products will be| g A b % AUTOMOBILFS home, o made up as vet hut will be announced | S¢ized by the Government.” ok ,l';‘ ek P P’“;‘ Al Value 35c and 38¢ Value 79¢ to $1.00 Italian Band Picnic. in about two weeks. The Unit o . 24. 1918, a =on to Mr. and 36-inch Bates’ Gingham. Al our finest grade White Waist- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | sunday the Columbus Italian band : b IE S He) o dminia- 4 Thomes . Collings: 32-inch Shirting Madras. inzs and Skirtings, including values TRUCKS and CARTS held a pienic in Columbus park. The 3,143 Positions Secured. great battle for democracy. And we [ GOBEIL—In Jewett City, July 6 118, 30-inch Printed Foulards. from 79c to $1.00, at 69c & yard. an > was well attended and a very| According to the monthly report of |can well afford to share our hounti- | 2 daughter, Estelle, to Mr. and Mre. 3f-inch Percales, light and dark grounds. B]ANKETS : ; iy le day was passed by all pres- | Commissioner William 8. Hyde of the | ful harvests and our supplies equally | Delor Gobeil Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- Refreshments were served and|state bureau of labor, during the|with those who have protected us for ming, Ueholstering and ‘Wood Work, | the band rendered selectio month of June, the five state employ- | the past three years. MARRIED. 1 5 Blacksmithing in" ail its brances, e ment bureaus received 4,311 appiica-| If the 1918 crop is as hounteous o | PALBZEWSKI — ZYMISKA —In_ Nor- At 37 /zc a Yard AT FACTORY END PRICES \ 4 Personals and Notes. fons S0 fnes s rseek)in‘z work and|it now kives promise of - being | Iich July B 1318 by ey Regular price 4%c Crib Blankets, standard size < AR = 4.810 applications for laborers from |should be handled on n vurely buei- 1 Mit (Y Femils . ity —! i i Nigha | & thy svin 5 isitop 8t Cainp lovers. A {ofal of 3143 Positions | nogs masis and reserves buit ont ot Ir oneviie o e T e g e L 36-inch Oxford Suiting. - 36-inch Plain Silk Crepes. Devens Sunda il 4 o A Scutt & clark Eflr oY unes secured, giving positions to 824 |both at home and abroad, If POSSIbIA | BoGUE—SMITH—In Trinity chureh. Theodore Allison is spending his an. | V¢F Cent. Of those applying. Wwhich will the Gray and White “Nearwool” guarantee futute to | July 1818, by Rev. J. Eldred i honia il : : = o i : Elah o 5 Blankets, good weight, value & 2al tlon a Ry Ppint. somie exten ere shonld he a let- rown, Lawrence R, Bogue of Poque- 26-inch Hawaiian Cloth, in this e : 507 t 5T5 N Min S sgerd b ROLRZ Epint Small Chimney Fire. ting down In production or partial fail- | tanuck and Miss Rache] Smith of this|} geason's mott desirable plain colors, °+00—Special price ... 0 orth Main St. James Redden and Albert Adams| @here was a small caimney fire |Ur® of crops next vear. i One case of Plaid “Nearwool” spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. about 8.30 on Monday evening at 11| The most appalline problem before | HEBER—COTTER—In Jewett City, Blankets, very warm_ and ’ — 'Elm street in 5 basement tenement oc- | the world today {s shortage of food—| July 8 1918 by Rev. J. H. Seifer- WHITE GOODS fleecy, v 1 Sergeant A. J. Turner of Fort Terry |cupied by & family by the name of [Mtarvation. 1t is hard for American | man, Miss Margaret Cotter of Jew. price . WILLIAM C. YOUNG is spending & fow days at his home |Gates. & still alurm brought the auto PPRIeVEe JEfaep e meaning of the Al i s At 25¢c a Yard Size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets, here. yumper th tral station and|WOrd. Thev have ely seen it ex-| I 4 2 ay g Successor to e gumf,’e‘}.’“,m,: Setal talioniand cept in nicturés in hooks, written by | GIBSON — MINTYRE —In Norwich, * Value 37%4¢ and 50c e > e STETSON & YOUNG Andrew Bellefleur is spending his [tion. The use of chemical checked the |Missionaries. or in renorts of the fa-| July 8 1918, by Rev. J. H. Broderick, One Iot of Novelty White Waist- 1o o P e ¥ CARPm lnd BUILDER |annuai_vacation in Providence and |fire in short order. mines of India or China. Charles L. Gibson and Miss Frances || ings and Skirtings, assorted weaves There are many other good valuss New York. — The United States government has| Melntyre, both of Preston. and pattérns at %c a yard, value in Blankets—Cotton, Weolnap and Best work’ an dnm at right ks TAFT . already requisitioned €5 per cent. of 37%c and 50¢ 04 Wool. prices by skliied ] labos. Maynard Sullivan, of Seventh street, AFTVILLE the factorv eanned eoods for our DIED ; : Telephone 33 Waest Main 8t |is spending a few weeks in the vicini- = troops both here and in France, and [ goARDMAN—In Griswold, July 8, 1918, - 1ty of Noank. Co, | Boy Writes to Local Friend From :_:G {e'}\;ai?l?lz fan p{;‘ c;nt. Ishoumf md George Boardman, aged 12 ,\‘ea.xéc. a £l e le or the families o e | Funeral services at his late residence 1 Private John Dunion of Camp Dev- SO ot women working in factories and _of | Thuradas affernoon at % ocloek. E the Factory End Sale touches every de- . ens spent Sunday at his home on o 4 those who are unable to have the nec- | SAUNDERS—In_ Stonington (Paweca- . o JOhll & GEO H Bhss gnn ecreet. nore. witn ‘Co T Tast FUnE on SUALd |SATY" canning equipment ' fhelr | fOOr July 5. “1316° Stephen . _partment in the store. There are |’ o 11 s duty writes fo Willlam Day, a local | NOMeS. SSRe, apie Oy e in Mei's Wi W 's W o t—————————— Thomas Platt has resigned his posi- [ boy, as follows from France where he Wit RE e e Factory End Bargains in Men’s Wear, Women's Wear, tlon in the car house and has gone to|is now stationed with the 102nd regi- |[JEWISH RELIEF BOARD ol At . - e . . Hartford to work. o i : Jonn Weet, agea So sears. °* =} Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Hosiery, France. May 24, 1918, Sl i Mrs. Henry Andrews of Prospect| Dear Willlam: Received vour letter K Wi ; o1t Branses 1. Billiman, "aged &4 street entertained visitors from out of |today and was some glad to hear a|WorK Will Bs Explained at a Mass| Loono town over the Fourth, little news from dear old U. 8. A, The Meeting Next Sunday. 7 cnly time we get news is Wheén we get R the mail. I would rather get mail ev- | Plans for a mass meeting here next ery week than my pay for the letters | Sunday at the Brothers of Joseph svn- Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. No matter what your needs may be chances are that you can |~ supply them in the Factory End Sale, and always at a big saving. Sergeant Nicholag Spellman of Camp Devens was a visitorat his home in the village over Sunday. irom home certainly do cheer us up. |a8O0Eue at which Louis Shapiro of New We have had fine weather since|london will speak upon the subject Harold Morgzan and Edward Barry April and the days remind me of when |0f the Jewish Welfare Board were “r of the submarine base were at their | was in Taftville (a vear ago today).|made at a meeting here on Saturday 2 15 Main Street homes in the village over Sunday. I wish I was there now. You asked | night. me if I know Grace Greenwood. 1| Dr. David De Sola Pool of New don’t kncw her. 1 know a few nurses | York. field secretary of the Jewish BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP A. B. Maine's store is flying a ser- vice flag for William Fleming, who is TABLE LINENS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, ETC. % here in France whom I met when I|Welfare board, atténded the meetin; WATCH now on foreign service with the Naval [ was in the hospital. I Suppose vou|and met representatives of Hebrew so. FUNERAL Mercerized Table Damask, 50 dozen Jacquard Turkish Cl F.S,.ETC. S, Reserve. have heard about the scrap we had|cieties in the city to whom he ex- American made, va.lue 69c— Towels, assorted stripes and e ———— 3 with Fritz about a month ago. It wag |plained the work of the board which is = price a yard. 48c plaids, value 37%c—price each 28¢ ES . There will be a business meeting of | some battle but We gave Frits as good | carrled on at cantonments and naval $ To-inch Mercerized Table 25 dozen Jacquard Turkish o n & Geo ;H B the Federated church this (Tuesday) |ag he sent. I hope it is true as you |stations on similar lines to the K. of Damask, value $1.00—price a Towels, assorted stripes and . ss svening at 7.30 p. m. All members|gay, the kaiser's geath has been pro- |C. and the ¥. M. C. A. TR R T wieee.. T8 Dlaids, value S0c—price each 37/ 1y and ‘be, present—adv phesied for 1918. If T get him hé will] It ix proposed that the Norwieh or- ol Motortined . Table 25 dozen Wash Cloths, value die much sooner. ganization to be formed will assist the =AND— Hamaak: vilue $135—price a 15c—price each ............. 10¢ i h;ll‘s’;cargéxr:si tB:;efl:Out;elsnsé\:ndlfls 1 haven’t much naws*l:’ut will write | New London Hebrew socleties in the ’ vard ... g 98¢ ;':‘ ;":‘;;qofgei?m":l(‘:z”lg sf\ff i e vile % ¥ N s e E ROTEET. YOUR -FEET® lage, having completed her term as ifi‘,’@"x‘bfifinfi"&m 78 00 T8 [mOnc o ejdons thare: EMBALMERS 72-inch Imported Table Dam- price each te- (=80 'S THOMPSON F. §, |teacher in the Providence school. S Yonr PrEnd ask, very fine quality, valus Scarfs and Squares, size v : ANDY. GUARD INJURED. $1.50—price a yard..... $1.18 15x50, value 50c—price each.. 33¢ FOOT EGMLIGT Richard Harvey Mills and Robert S Lady Assistant 100 dozen Hemmed Napkins, Bates' Turkey Red Table LICENSED u}aoroms-r Devall of the artillery detachment at H 4 Bin John Shannon Fell Over Broken Gate Telephone 338-3 value $1.76—price a dozen.... $1.00 Damask, assorted checks and Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | West Point are spending a few days eard and Seen. at Marlin-Rockwell Co. Yard. One case of Huck and Turkish figures, value $1.00—price a Suite 7-8, Ilf'e Building, Norwioh . | it Private Mills' father, Richard| A new tar walk is being laid in —— ach 14c vard e & ] Mills of 164 Central avenu front of Mill No. L Towels, value 20c—price e: Remnants of Table Damasks, Toweling, White Goods, Sheetings, Etc.— all at special prices on special tables. HENRY E. CHURCH John Shannon, one of the guards at the Marlin-Rockwell company, fell WM. SHITH ALLEN over a gate on Saturday night while on his tour of duty and suffered such severe bruises around one knee that Formerly of Wuhrlwry Phone 1366-4 It ie difficult to judge a woman by| Mrs. Carl Abrahamson and son Wal- the things she doesn't say. ter have moved to Baltic. Del-HOff Hotel 5 : Isaac Lurette of Fort Terry spent 100 dozen Pillow Cases, stand- Welded Sheets, size 72x90, ty H & 4 » Sunday at his home in tha village. heT?;‘l: :&:h‘:;: g: 13;1:;, F‘::ifif('un sl Flowe"—Beddmg Plants :;{l sfze ;nd grade, value 3%¢ . ;.raiz\:irac}:hmde, value $1.50— sia8 Euaoasm PLAN side of the yard and had been torn |Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Cole D il Crsta.. oxs Size 81x90 Seamless Sheets, & Richard Pilling has accopted 2 posl- | from its hinges in some way and hung | Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- |J 20 doten Fifiow CASSs, - good weight, value $1T5— HAYES BROI. Props. [twn in the Marlin-Rockwell plant in fpaok into position without being fast- | benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and i ‘llm 24 T T S $1.49 3 GAGER Normich ened firmly. When Guard Shannon | Ivi : nel e IO e : -ee $1 Telephone 1222~ ' 29-28 lrnlwu U. S. Naval Reserve some time 2g0|iny out one knee of his trousers and . 3 °Ph. has been called out. suffering painful bruises. 57 Lafayette Street. one 760, Flmem.l Dil'ei‘,tor Fred Hulusrme:tor Lemeux of - SR S o b the State Pler were at their homes in| Nine thousand seven hundred and lage over Sunday. thirty-nine awards of decorations have d Embalmer §\"..or oo rnmds pmei i S | SHEA & BURKE an er Anthony St. Germain has returned |tralian Imperial Forces. The total in- to Providence after spending the week- | cludes:—Thirty-two_Victoria Crosses, In addition to the foregoing, during the Factory End Sale, we offer an s in Salem, Pequot and other standard grades of Sheets and Pillow s at 20 to 30 per cent. less than present market prices. This applies only to the extent of stock on hand. DR.A.J.SINAY Crochet and Satin Marseilles Bedspreads—a splendid showing of grades ' and patterns at very attractive prices. Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phene 1177-3 - H ith friends in the village. four K.C.B. five K.C.M.G's, 83 C,- in M Promptservicedayornight f§|°¢ V'™ friends In the villag MG's 33 DO LI “Miltary 41 Ma % THE PORTEOUS & MlTCHELL CO s WHEN Mr. Dufresne, Mr, Duhaime and Miss | Crosses; 81 121 Meritorious iness b.‘.}'r?“;fi‘,":hfi‘:‘ Lyl b'"' . Canavar‘xt of Jewett City were visi-|Service Medals, 3,120 Military Medals Fune!‘alDll‘ectors Je . medium better Qpfl ‘hrnu th u. " tors at the home of Miss Aldea Disco'2 750 mentions in dispatches, and 228 * 2 vertising columns of .fi X in the village Saturday evening. Allies’ decorations. v "