Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASBSISTANT All Calls Answereq Promptly Day and Night pressure the entire east, south and southwes! Showers and thunder stcrms werl Ekngnl in the cen in tha Gl e e — Norwich, Tuesday, July 30, 1918, T —————— Qe Bulletin, |SUCKERS ON /IR SHINGS PLEDGES Revealed ‘in Norwich By Classified List in Hands of Post Office Men — Many Who Signed Cards Have Not Yet Purchased Any War Savings Stamps—Time Now to Get War Savings Certificates at the July Rate. BRING SMALL INDUSTRIES INTO WAR PRODUCTION 1 Work of Resources and Conversion Section of War Industries Board. Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., regional advisor of Region No, 2 of the Re- sources and Conversion Section of the War Industries Board, on his re- turn from attending = an mportant meeting in Washington at which the organization:of this section was finally completed, issued the following statement to the press in this region: The War Industries Board at Wash- ington, of which B. Baruch is the chairman has recently instituted a new prevail the next few days in New Ens'hmld‘nnd i Slackers on their pledges to buy war the women who volunteered for the section called . the Resources and (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY the middle Atlantic states n valley the lake region and the Ohi moderate t ay_will emperatures be gollowed by another rise on Wed- esday. fn’!’hem will be showers Tuesday in the Atlantic states. The winds along the north Atlantie will b moderate to fresh west to northwest, showers Tuesday, foir and cooler Wednesday. Middle Atlanti wesct to northwest; showers Twesday, fai¥, cooler Wednesday. Forecast; Southern New Englan and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday Norwich. ,The following records, roported from Sevin's pnarmacy, ghow the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Showers fair. Ther. Bar. T a m . 123021 12 m . . .. 88 3017 6 p. m o 86 130.13 Highest 20, lowest 74, - \ Comparisons, Predictions for - Monday: Partly TEAMING AND TRUCKING PONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phene 178 " HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS 70 TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone 8 a m to 8 pim cloudy: thunder showers at night. Monday's weather: Morning oyer. cast; clearing weather before noon. . _Moon amd Tides, Sun Hi, Moon ! Risea "sots. | Waken. | Mioen . | . m jia m || p m R 508 || 343 || 1054 g0 | 448 (| 1238 806 || 555 |l Morn, 8.05 " 702 117 L3 8.04 8.03 1 2.28 3 |i 857 - 318 fter high water it Is low Six hours tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Polish Pienie at Columbus Park—Per. sonals and Notes, A, large crowd attended the Polish celebration at Columbus Park Sun- day; music was by the Italian band. Many selections being played. In the evening dancing was enjoyed. The affair was over abeut 9 o'clock. Sadie Ladd spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. R George Farrell spent Sunday at Taftville, iss Sarah Walsh spent SBunday at Hallville, Miss G. Murray spent Sunday at Watch Hill. William Dempski - Went to Watch Hill- Sunday. William Semple spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Theodore Ward spent Sunday at OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repai Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Ocean Beach. Thomas§ McCormiack was at Ocean Beach Sunday. Dora Carter of Glasgo was in town for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Barrows spent Sun- day at Ocean Beach. Doris Blais"spent the week-end with liville. Mrs. Sours of Hallville Matthew Parkinson and John Kelley spent Sunday at Hallville. Thomas Dooley and family spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. A large crowd from Greeneville went up to Mohegan Park Sunday. Agnes and May Finlayson Sunday at Groton Long Point. spent o | Mrs. Frea Fleming spent the week- end with relatives in Putnam. Mr. Dennis and Thomas Donovan spent Sunday at Horton's Cove. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG ‘Successor to STETSON & YOUNG and BUILDER Best work and materials at right :c-hy-km-dlnu. %0 Wast Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of Del-Hoff Hotel -~ EUROPEAN PLAN .. HAVES BROS, Props. Tolophone 1227 “ DENTIST Réoma 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 26-28 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY Wiliam Ryan and John Higgins spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. A. Quinley and family have moved from Ninth street to Sixth street. Mrs. Kerns of Eleventh street has gone to New York for the weex-end. John Brady, Joséph Brady and Wil- liam Smead spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. Miss Helen Flynn of Central ave- pue spent Sunday in Willimantic with Mrs. Healey. P, H. Bthier, Mont- calm Ethiér motored to Groton Long Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Miss Annie Dexter of Poquetanuck is visiting her aunt, Mrs, William Lund of Prospect street. Fred Tcwne from the Newport training station spent thé week-end with his parents on Central avenue. David Ryan spent the week-end with his parents on Seventh street. He is e the submarine base, New Lon- lon. |_Raymond Brennan, John ‘Sullivan, William Delaney and Edward Entight iwe;e at the Drawbridge for the week- | P | Joseph Dayall, a former Nerwich {boy, has enlisted in the navy. He :s stationed at the submarine base cr the Thames. Méirried in Providence. On Saturday in Providence Miss Lena B. Bromley, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Bromley, formerly of this city, was married to Lieut, Les- lie A. Whiting of Fortress Monrve. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s brother, r Winfield Bromley at 53 Oaklawn avenue, Amon, Mrs. Albert Greene of West street. those present were Mr. and Town sayings stamps are being revetled in Norwich in considerable numbers since the pledge cards have been classified 80 that it is possible to keep track of those who are buying stamps and those who are not. Post John P. Murphy and the em- ployes of the post office have classi- fied the pledge cards that were secur- od by the canvassers in the local cam- paign, arranging the cards according to the street and number for ‘the eon- venience of the letter carriers who sell the war savings stamps and it is very noticeable, according te their report that many who signed cards have not as yet purchased any stamps. Such people show how lightly they regard the pledge that they have made to their country and are not meeting in | ney, a patriotic way the patriotic effort of ! G. canvass. These slackers should not make it nee: for these women fo make another call on them, Sales of war savings cergificates and thrift stamps continued the post office in the past week in good vol- ume, and as the certificates will sell for $4.19 in the month of August, it is time now for all who have partial- ly filled thrift cards to fill them up with the necessary number of stamps and exchange them before Thursday for certificates by paying 18 cents. This can be done through the city and rural free delivery carriers or at either of the postal stations. The five letter carriers who disposed of the most stamps in the last week were Joseph 8. O'Neill, P. J. McNer- M. J. Murphy, H. S, Case and M. O'Sullivan. —_— e RED CROSS PEOPLE MUST CUT POLITICS Officers or Workers Are Not to Run For Public Office. Red Cross officers or workers, if they are to continue as such, will not be permitied to run for public office in the coming general election or to be- come active in the interest of any candidate. This announcement has been received by the Norwich branch from the headquarters of the Atlan- tic division. . The announcement was based upon a ruling of the war council as de- . |scribed in a letter from Georgs E. ] Scott, acting general manager of the Red Cross, to Ethan Allen, manager of the dvision. The letter reads: The first general electon since the. entrance of the United States in the/ war, is to take place before long. The is and must be maintain- v non-partisan, non-politi- tion. The reasons for this are so obvious to everyone that they need no claboration. “Membership in the Red Cross in- ciudes so many people and there are so many men of prominence engaged in its work either at home or abroad, that it is not at all unlikely that many of them will be candidates for office. No matter how sincerely any Red Cross official or worker may strive to keep separate his Red Cross work from any possible political ambitions which he may entertain, he may and probably will be quite unable to prevent his friends from using his connection with the Red Cross in order to gain favor with the voters. “While such action cannot be con- trolled, all candidates for office who are at heart sincere well-wishers for the Red Cross, should realize that they must do all in their power to prevent the public from gaining an impression that political preferment can or shonld directly or indirectly be affected by Red Cross work -either at ome or abroad.. The text of Red Cross service to mankind is stamped he aporoval of the American peo- by tl ple, regardless of politics, ruce or re- No taint of seHishaess or self- seeking can bé allowed to creep into the work endangering and even per- haps destroying its great accomplish- ment. “Accordingly, the Red Cross War Council instructs me to direct that you request all officials of the Red Cross either in chapters or divigion headquarters, who are in any position of executive authority and who at the same time eontemplate candidacy for public office, either to resign in their cfficial capacity from the Red Cross or to refrain from such candidacy. At the same time, we ask that you give this statement the broadest publicity and that you use every influence of vour office to prevent, in so far as is rossible, the use of the Red Cross or of its services either directly or in- directly in the advancement, or in connection with the political = “cam- vaign of any person NAVY ENLISTMENTS Men For Varied Ratings Will Be Re- ceived at New London Station. The navy recruiting station, 86 State street, New London, has been authorized to accept any and all ap- plicants, if qualified, in the following ratings: ages 18 to 35, apprentice sea- men, firemen, landsman for yeoman, shipwright, machinist, baker, ships cook, mess attendant, electricians (ra- di0), and boilermakers. To enlist as yeoman, applicant must be between 18 and must possess, working knowledge of stenography, typewrit- ing and accounting experience. There is no limit to enroliments in the U. S. Nayal Reserve Force at this station, the age limit has been raised to (40), any man between the age of and 40 may now enroll in any of the llowing ratings: Landsman for elec- trician (radio), seaman 2d class, fire- man, machinist's mates, officers’ cooks and -stewards, and mess attend- ants. Enrollments are also being made in the aviation branch of the service of: Machinists, carpenters, quartermas- ters, coppersmiths, blacksmiths and shipfitters, age (21 fo 30). In addition to the above: enroll- ments are being made in the U. S Steam Engineering School of qualified applicants. Men enrolled in this branch must meet the following re- quirements:—(a) men of ahjlity and officer matertal, (b) age 21 fo 30 in- clusive, (c) completed high school course, and graduate of ensineering course at a recognized technival school, or equivalent thereof (d) phy- sically qualified for line officers, stan- dard of regular navy. -U. S. Engineer- ing school, Stevens Institute of Tech- nology will be the place where men receive preliminary. training. Registered men must procure re- leases from their local draft boards before they will be enlisted. Was Omitted. The regular drill of Company I, C. S. G. was omitted Monday evening as the company already has had its full quota of drills month. for ¢the present Glenn’s Sulphur ) Soap plexionofblemishes. Thesulphur Purifies (AR Druggist.)| Contains 30% Pure Sulphur, *No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in SKILLED NURSES WILL LONG BE IN DEMAND For a Generation After the War Says the Red Cross. However long the war endures, there are certain war needs that will be with us for a generation, #nd the greatest of these is the demand for skilled wo- men trained in nursing. This is em- phasized in Red Cross literature sent to the Nerwich branch. The American Red Cross, engaged in enrolling nurses as reserve for the army and navy nurse corps, and for the civilian needs of the fami- lies of our soldiers and sailors, recog- nizes what that need will be. Demands from foreign tountries for American nurses to establish training schools come steadily. The Children's bureau of the American Red Cross in France has answered a French need by offer- ing_training in infant welfare nursing to French women. American nurses will play a large part in the reconstruction programmes not only in the United States, but in all the allied countries. FORMER NORWICH WOMAN ‘ DIES IN NEW HAVEN Mrs. Henry Hogan Had Been Sick For Several Months. The death of . Jennie Stanton, wife of Henry Hogan of Spririgsidc avenue, New Haven, Conn, occurred in_the Elm City hospital on Saturday, July 13, 1818, after an illness of several months with inflamatory rheuma- tism and heart trouble. Mrs. Hogan was born in Vsluntown, the daughter of the late Genera] Will- jam C. and Mary Chesebro Stanton, Previous to her marriage she resided in Taftville and Norwich, She is sur- vived by her husband and four chil- dren. The funeral serVices were held in New Haven undertaking rooms ' on Tuesday, July 16th, relatives attend- ing from Norwich and New London. DENTIST'S AUTO DAMAGED Car of Dr. W. W. Leonard Run Into by New London Machine. Sunday afternoon the car and driven by Dr. W. this city w: owned W. Leonard of s badly smashed up in a collision with another car just nort of the Golf Club. S. 1. Hoops of State street, New London, was the driver of the other machine and ap- peated to be new at the fine art of driving. Dr. Leonard had his family with him in the car and was on the right side of the road when he ob- served the other car directly in his path. To avoid hitting the New London car Dr. Leonard tursed his machine into the gutter but was forced to stop as there was a tele- graph poie in the way. The New London ear struck Dr. Leonard's car on the right hand side and the axle, mud guard, differential and other parts of the machine were badly smashed. Mr. Hoops suffered only the loss of the left front tire. The Leonard car was towed to a local service station. DAVIS THEATRE. Artcraft Photoplay is Feature. Appearing in a role no less fascin- ating than any of her previous por- trayals, the inimitable Mary Pickford was seen in her latest Artcraft pho- toplay, “How Could You, Jean? at the Dayvis theatre Monday. and star demonstrated their populari- ty with emphasis, and Miss Pickford was able to add another artistic char- acterization to her famous gallery of picture portrayals. This is an excel- lent photoplay, based upon the story of the same name by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, which was published serial- ly in the Saturday Evening Post, and which was picturized by Frances Ma- rion, and produced by William D. Tay- lor, with artistic effort. In this picture Miss Pickford takes the part of the aristocratic young-girl who is forced to seek employment through a change in the family for- tunes. She segures a place as a do- mestic in the family of Mr. and Mrs Bonner-in the country. She has a hard time foiling the atfention of Oscar, the hired man, Tom Burton, son of a dyspeptic mil- lionaire ‘and’ he is so infatuated that he bribes Oscar to get out so he can have the place and he bé in the con- stant company of the hired girl. Bur- ton, Sr, to keep an eye on his son, puts up at a neighboring farm and the plain wholesome food does wonders for his dyspepsie. The climax comes when Ted is rescued from a burning farm after a thrilling fight with a de- faulting bank president. William Desmond was seen in “An Honest Man,” a five part trlangle comedy drama and Harold Lloyd in the Pathe comedy, “Beat It,” completes the ill. Files Bankruptey Petition. Robert J. Richardso, an enginear of this city, has filed a bankruptcy pe- tition in which his assets are ziven at $5282 and liabilities at $533. The larg- est creditors are G, Koch of Turners Falls, Mass.. $300; Merle Colle of Greenfleld, Mass., $56; Charlie Wel- ton of Greenfield, $47; Cassidy’s Ga- rage, Turners Fails, $32; Turners Falls Garage of Turners Falls, $30; A, S. Atherion Tire Co, of Greenfleld, $23; Willlam Koch of Greenfield $22; gunsion. House Garage of Greenfield, 14, Willis P. Hill Changes Employment. ‘Willis P. Hill has resigned ‘his po- .| sition as electrician at the FEaton & Chase Co. and will sever his relations with that company July 31. Mr, Hill came to their employ about 10 years ago and previousiy was emploved by the J, B. Martin Co, where he had charge of the electrical denas In the future Mr. Hill will be asso. ciated with the firm of Norwich Elec trical contractors. Both picture | but then she meets Conversion Sectlon. Charles A. Otis has been appointed chief of this sec- ton. Under this section the country has been divided into twenty regions, Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., of Bridgeport, Connecticut, was_appointed organizer for the second region, comprising Con- necticut and western Massachusetts, and was instructed to call in represen- tative men in his territory to help in organizing_the work. 2 Tt was decided to divide the region into -six sub-regions and to appeint a chairman for each, For New Londan and Windham counties, Carlos C. Peck of New London was made the chair- man. Z The primary object of the resources and conversion section is to assemble tion, with headquarters in Washing- | as quickly as possible, complete and detailed information concerning in- dustries in all ‘parts of the country. A—Those not now engaged in' war work, but eapable of undertaking such work. B—Industries only partly employed on war worl; but able to increase their production of necessary war materials, and, . C—Industries now emplowed on war work. wheee contracts will soon be completed. It is desired to enlist the aid of all classeg of industries and to bring this about, it is imperative that all indus- tries: of a given region should be ask- ed to participate, whether they are now members of business organizations or not. Tt must be macs plain that the full- est co-operation not only between the different industries in each region, but between the regions of the country must be developed in order to further the prompt delivery of all materials required for war purpose: Representatives from several of the different government departments in- cluding the war department and the navy department were in attendance, and expressed their desire to co-op- erate wth the Resources and Conver. sion section to the fullest extent, by offering to Mr. Otis compléte inform- ation as to_their requirements. Mr. Otis is to furnish each Regional Advisor with copies of these require- ments, and_he in turn is to call upon his War Resources committee com- posed of the chairman of each sub-re- gion for a list of firms in the region capahle of doins whatever work is called for. This information will be forwarded | immediately by the Regional Advisor to_the chief of section in Washington It must be understood that this sec- tion has no authority in the matter of allotting_ work to any special region, in the letting of contracts to in- idvals or firms. It acts merely in an offering recom- mendations at to where work can be easily and quickly done. It is particularly desired to ald the small manufacturers, and especially those nol now producing war materi- o convert their plants to purposes considered essential in the prosecu- tion of the war. A large number of plants in many sections of the coun- try have already been converted to war work and meny more such con-! versions must necessarily take place. This fact was strongly emphasized during the meetings held at Washine- ton. Allied to the desire to aid small man- ufacturers is the wish to have all pro- cesse§ of manufacture of a completed article carried out as far as may_be in one locality. In this way the Re- sources and Conversion Section hopes to save transportation charges for both labor and materials, to produce goods with greater speed, and to keep the sreall industries of each region supplied' with essential work on sub- contracts It was polnted out that it is an Im- portant function of the Resources and Conversion. Section to discourage un- v building construction while the war lasts. It is desired to util every building available in any w for making war materials before plar- ning new construction. STATE GUARD MEN GOING TO N!ANTIC Two Norwich Companies Will Each Send Ten Men Saturday. The men who have taken the State Guard examinations for commissions met at the Armory Monday nisht to decide concerz<g the »1mp at Niantic to be held next week. Bach company may send ten men to the camp; three officers, five eligibles (men who have passed their examinations for com- missions) and two privates nominated by the captaini The camp is for five days, August 3-7 inclusive. The Nor- wich men will leave the Armory at 2.30 Saturday in autos and will arrive At the camp about 4 in the afternoon. It is expected that there will be a g0od. number from each of the companie: Captain Grosvenor Ely of Company was in charge of the discussion Mon- day night. ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO JOSEPH LABOUE Former Norwich Resident Died Sunday in Montreal. on Joseph ‘Laboue, a former ~ well known; Tesident of this city and lately of New London. was killed in an ac- cident in Montreal Sunday. Mrs. La- boue received a telegram from friends announcing the death late Monday morning. Mrs. Laboue and her son, G. Al- bert, left New London Monday after- noon for Montreat where they will at- tend the funeral. The telegram did not state the nature of the accident. Mr, Laboue is survived by his wite and two sons. FOR ROQUE TOURNEY, Two Courts in Condition and One Other Will Soon Be. The grounds at the roque club are assuming a more busy appearance as the time for the annual tournament Franklin 1 elephones: Machine 7o Compa_ny Union 1857 Engineers . Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- gs, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. Providence, R. I. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. When Suffering From Kidney *llls— Many: Norwich People Find This To Be True - What's so hard as a day’s work With an aching back? Or sharp “stabs” of pain with every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from the dull ache— No rest from thesoreness, lameness and weariness. If the kidneys are disordered you can't reaeh the cause ‘too soon. Neglect is often fatal. _Weak kidneys meed prompt atten- ‘tion, Begin using Doan’s Kidsey Pills at once— A tested and proven kidney remedy. Norwich readers should find new hope in the following statement. Mre, E. Muikin, 613 N, Main St, says: “I had dull pains across the small of my back. I noticed the trou- ble most when I over-did and when I was on my féet a great deal, my back felt weak and tired. " Doan's Kid- ney Pills gave me good relief and I am glad to recommend them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a Kkidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Mullin had. Foster-Milburn Go., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. g WOMEN—GET INTO UNIFORM! THE CAMPAIGN. TO FILL THE CONNECTICUT QUOTA OF 450 | WOMEN FOR THE UNITED STATES STUDENT NURSE® ' RESERVE IS ON. FOR ENLISTMENT OF STUDENT NURSES. AND TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ON THIS SUBJECT, A | LADY WILL BE AT THE PLAUT-CADDEN STORE FROM 12 ' TO 1 AND FROM 5 TO 6 P. M. EACH DAY OF THE “DRIVE" 4 FROM NOW TO AUGUST 11TH. ~r UNUSUALLY 600D VALUES % - 7 § = WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S; 7 Summer Underwear { Now is a good time to stock up-on Summer Weight {Un- derwear. Not only is our auothnentefstyluztfl‘_'*l v complete, but— s Y WE ARE MAINTAINING QUALITIES You can buy Underwear here—now—with confidersce— with the absolute knowledge that you are gpiting STANDARD QUALITY at the lowest possibley cost. Here are some of our leading values: ' 2 approaches. Two of the-first division courts are now in condition and the third court is almost ready. A play- er who has dome some practicing this year says that the courts are faster and better than ever this year. Gerald Brassill, the local player, has been getting in some practice and Dr. F. M. Pratt of Willimantic was done here Monday looking over the courts. TAFTVILLE Sudden Death of Henry Le Claire— Brief Mention. Children’s Underwear Henry LeClaire died suddenly at the mv 3 ‘ f[ Le ied suddenly at the : e B men’ Ribbed p Children’s Ribbed Vests, low Women's Size 3 home of Lis daughter, Mrs. Gagnon, [{ neck, sleeveless, all sizes— Vests “Kut-to-it" brand,slesve- Monday morning. Mr. LeClaire, whose price each ees less—price each........deeeame 3 home is on Norwich avenue, left for Women's Extra Size fm work apparentlyin the best of health Bodices—price €ach...cupers... 200, Children's Ribbed Vests, low neck short sleeves, all sizes— ond had reached his daughter’s home || Price each ... 2 - 25¢ | women's Extrn"hsi:o Ritbed only a short distance away, when he | Misses’ Ribbed Lisle Vests, low Vests, some with lacgsyoke— die o When NO Y eck, siceveless—price each .. 20¢ | DriCe CACH ...uveesesomms sossmn S20Y) Dr. Thompson was called but the Misses' Ribbed Union Suits, Women's Pxtra Size Shaped 4 B man died before he arrived. Dr, Gil- |} low neck, sleeveless, lace trim- Vests, with sleeves and sieeve- r‘lcr\sles:’b, the rgeddiml examiner, found hed—price a SUit ............ . 33c § less—price each..........u.ss». $Bay| hat the man died of leart failure. g Stz tmes Mr. LeClaire was seventy years old :’rV_flme"d!_?‘(_lfl‘ - p‘frnm 1 and was born in New York. He had e -5 oe oot ont &; lived in Taftville for 13 years. He || Boys’ Underwear was employed as a mason by the Po- : )’ . b2 nemah company. Mr. LeClaire leaves || Boys' Mosh Union Suits, very Women’s Union Suits ~ _ - a wife and fe ildren, Gi % . all sizes—price & a wife and four children, Grace, Hen- |} comfortable, all slzes—price a Db ——— g T ‘ vy, Jr, John, and Mrs. Joiin Gagnon, | suit ... > i A i lace trimmed—price. ..,uw..... 3305 SR Bl Boys' Nainsook Union _Suits, =l Owion ot 1 = . athletic style—price a suit.... 69¢ e D oE” Brief Mention. lace trimmed or cuff knees Miss Anna Fraser was a visitor in el the village Sunday. 3 ‘Women's Ribbed Union _ Suits, — Women’s Vests lace trimmed—pHies .o.vesss v 580 Private Emile Tellier b2 Camp Up- |f women's Ribbed Vests, with Women's Fine Ribbed Union - - ton is at his home on Front street. agd without sleeves—price each 150 Suits, cuff knee—price......... 687 S ’s Ri e Women's Pink Union Suits, ‘Women's Ribbed Vests, some Fred Stafford of the submarine base |}§ T el hell knee—price & suit... was @ visitor in the village Sunday. || "Ith lace yokes—prico each.. 19c | shell kmee 3w 4 | - ‘Women's Vests, plain ribbed | Miss Hazel Murray of Laurel Hill is |f 20d lace yoke—also bodices— Size Suits % the guest of Miss Blossom Graham. price each ............... . | Extra ] = Women’s Fine Lisle Vests, low Women's Extra Size Uniom _ - Charles Chapel, who is stationed at |} neck, sleeveless—price.. .. 29¢ | Suits, lace trimmed—price.... 69¢ | m_Bay, was at his home over || Women's Shaped Vests, sleeve- Women's Extra Size Union _ - less and with hort sleeves— Suits, cuff knee—price......v.. price each 450 Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Mr. and Mrs, Fitzmaurice were the Suits, extra large sites, guests of their nicce, Mrs. Eastham ‘Women'’s Ribbed Pants, torchon lace trimming—price a pair... 50c | trimmed ......... e s i e s S BORN £ ARPIN—TIn Baltic, July 26, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Odilon T“E = Arpin. MARRIED WHITING—BROMLEY—In" Providence, = R. 1. , 1018, Lieut. Leslie H. ortress Monroe and Miss Lena B Bromley of Providence, for- merly of Norwich. BIED SANDBERG—In Norwich, July 27, 1918, Gustave R. Sandberg. aged 39 vears, Fuheral services will be held at his late home, No. 65 Mt Pleasant street, Tuesday, July 30, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. BROWN—In Davisville, R. L. July 27, 1918, Fannie Brown, wife of Jesse Brown, aged 42 years. BARBER—In Hope Valley, R. 1, July 27, 1918, Augusta Barber, aged 70 ars. IERIMANN—In Sprague, 1918, Christian Ierimann, years and 11 months. Funeral from the home of his niece, Mrs. George Eggli, on the Hanover road, Wednesday, July 31, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Leavitt cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. LECLAIRE—Suddenly, in " Taftville, July 20, 1918, Henry LeClaire, aged 70 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN in the Backus hospital, is at her home on South A street for two weeks. The unclaimed letters in the office this week are for Miss Becknell, Raymond Beamett and Breault. of Plainfield Sunday. David O'Brien, James Murphy, Ed- ward Segrist and_Rich; Coleman spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Miss Anna Krodel. who is tralningl July aged 29, 84 will bring you this $90 model Victrola and your choice of $5 in Victor Rec- ords. The total price is $95. Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, * Wedding Decorations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors IR We'll gladly demonstrate this, or any other Victrola, on request. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns ot The Bulletin,