Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 7

— e Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1015 THE WEATHER The cyclonic depression of Thurs- In Norwich,fifty years ago the chief topio under discussion was the presi- dential campaign and the republicans LADY ASSISTANT AN Cafls Answered Promptly Day and Night 3 day evening In the upper lake region has diminished considerably in intens- ity, although it still exists as a trough of ‘low re that stretches south- ward !;m An ared of high pressure i8 moving southeastward over nominated their delegates to thé State coftventioh, “There were many excur- signs’ during the week. Extracts from The Bulletin files of *63 follow:— August 24, 1869:—At a meeting of thé electors of the Central schooi dis- the Missour! valley. Showers are probable Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and the weather will be generally unsettled on trict a resolution providirig. for the raising of $11,500 for the érection of a new school house on Laurel Hill was passed. A tax of six mills on the dol- * . . . . 1 f N h t t the appro- [— The excursion of the Neptune Hose Farm Wagons | “lsas i the mprars contng | DTS S0rin s e o[ T el ot s Moo, e R something, new, no, doubt something in wearing apparel or in dress acces- g i : 5 | builai School street. went to etown an the W. W. Coit. % o A . i Express Wagons ¢ |, tinue virtually s present Saturday T s ffy unclatmed let- |On the return irip the vessel 'stuck Tolephone 328-3 sories. With New Fall Goods in every devartment and with Summer | Team Harnesses - Whe Winds adeng the morth At} (08 (AdVRrtissd - in o e s et ot e 018 HENRY E. CHURCH . . . . r 5 o inecs o el She P B SRS | (6 e he nemes ore o numer | pamaln, e g, rearning Guring ww. swrs acien || Goods marked at the lowest prices of the season, we are in admirable con- | (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. £ JOSEPH BRADFORD of New London yesterday. The boat|must bé large. The growth of the 41 Main Street i 3 was crowded and all enjoyed the trip |talks is unusual, the average height % 3 BOOHIND E Comparisons. across the Sound. in many fields is not less than eight FuneralDu'ectors Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART -BRICKS TO TAKE HOME i Sunday in, Atlantic coast districts north of the Carolinas. Forecast: Southern New BEngland: Fair Sat- urday; Supday probably local rains and thunder , not much change in temperatare. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in témperature and the baro- metric changes Friday 7 . 62 3\).13 6. p. m. Highest Predictions for Friday: Fair. ¥riday's weather: Fair and fine. Saa, and Tides, Moon (l Sun_ ' "mn | Kises. | Sets. || Water.]] Sets. 1.23 225 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE 3 YOUNG HEBREWS WILL lar was laid on the grand list of the betical order. August 25, 1868: —George W. Fuller, the submarine diver, and his two as: sistants ‘are at work on the Tracy Island pier. Monday they were re- moving the loose rock which the dredging machines in excavating for the new railroad wharf had displaced. The blasting operations will commence soon and the water in front of the ‘wharf will be about twelve feet deep. The best patronized excursion of the season_was that of the St. Mary's T. A.-B. Society to Greenport on the City August 26, 1363:—The work of lay- ing the foundations for the new school house on School street has been com- pleted: and the masons will com- mence the bri work next week. Car- penters have been at work on the building for some time. A sewer has been laid from the VNS OF FIY YEARS AGO ‘wooden bridge over the western arm of the Yantic river to the new iron bridge. It is about 160 feet in length. The peo- ple of the West Side will have a little less water to walk through in passing.| from one bridge to the other after a, rain. August 27, 1863:—At a meeting of the supporters of Grant and Colfax delegates to the republican convention at New Haven were chosen as follows: H. H, Statkweather, Joseph _Selden, Henry Bill and W. R. Potter. The del- egates were given the power to appoint substitutes. August 28, 1868:—The purses for fast trotting at the New London County fair this season were increased by sev- eral hundred dollars at a meeting of the officers of the association Held Thursday. Outside parties have con- tributed $100. ‘The grand excursion of the demo- crats to Mystic Island yesterday was a fizzle. There was plenty of room for all as the party only numbered about forty. August 29, 1868:—The vield of Indian corn in this section of the country. feet with a corresponding fullness and strength at the base, The water pipes have been laid on Elm street. There are yet Washing- ton, Thames and Park streets to finish beside Water street and the Greene- ville road from the toll bridge to the car shops. ATTEND CONVENTION Delegates from the Norwich Young Men’s Hebrew association will be in attendance today (Saturday), Sunday and Monday at Springfield for the meetings of the eight annual conven- SLACKER HENS . IN FLOCKS AT STORRS During forty-third week of the lay- ing contest at Sforrs the birds laid 3609 eggs, or a yield of 51.6 per cen which is forty-sewn more than la; week and 281 ahead of the correspon TURDAY, . AUGUST 31, 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511, GEE SHEA & BURKE ment that he Is to speak at the fair grounds will doubtless bring u large audience to hear-him. Sends' Mexican Newpaper Here. Friends here have ~ received _from Hon. - Luther- K. Zabriskie at Mexico City, copies of a Mexican newspaper El Pueblo, in which he is shown in 2 group picture’ taken in the Peruvian legation on the occasion of the an- niversary of the independence of Peru. Mr. Zabriskie .is vice consul of the United States at Mexico City. Tma dition to meet eve small-profit prices. - ; DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING TODAY—STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY . IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY ' ats ~ i ADVANCE SHOWING OF LATEST STYLES Fall styles in Men’s Hats are here in all the newest shapes ORTEOUS Sz IVAITCHELL NEXT WONDAY WILL BE LABOR DAV | Holiday shopping will have to be done teday. Most everyone will be after ry need—to meet every requirement:— and always at our i & New Fall Hats AT AT TARANINIR PRENHIRTT AR GEH and most fashionahle eolorings. tion of the associated Y. M. and Y. W.|ing week last vear. Of the 1000 birds DUNN'S PH x mmbes ot elrn Tormas & party | -A SE Now Telasd. The No. | competing, 359" miied to Jar an ers| SUNDAY SUBJECTS Soft Hats at $2.00 to $5.00. 5 girls formed a_ party|yich gelégates include S: S. Alofsin, | during the week, or in other words 60 MAIN STREET NOTICE Dr. N. Gilbert Gray has re- moved his office from 371 o 1 sumed. Preaching by the pastor, topic, Salt Water Taff! paper 3 William Dingavin, has returned, at- | i be tendered in honor of the Aot |nut Hill, Pa, was a close third with|The Secret of Endurance. ~Sunday wrapped—Special Main Street to 2 Bath Street. |ter spending a week at the Draw- legates and alternates and guests at|52 eess - while _Hollywood Farm's | school reassembies at noon. pound * bridge. TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS wow for fall planting. Orders deliv- sred anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ated organizations both Y. M. and Y.|3 Shell textu —_— We off Rceor bies bt 100 Ahalin = S T f_For t 2 X M. Clageet g 1030. The session of the Sunday i ity. Regal Ink Pads, note or letter © s e, Whiting of “Boswell avemus,|\V; 1 A bave bepn invited. It isl4 Condition school at 12 o'clock. The pastor will did opportunity. . We ofi¢r a choice of our-entire stock of § et 1ok Pagb B3 S S0 g motored_to Ocean Beach Friday. | 1°red that as a result of this confer- Freshmegs: .. 15| conduct a service ai Long Socwety at|| Women’s and Misses’ Dress Hats, no matter what former | Margina Linea ink Pads, let- & e o e g Yo Chiton ornsmo)fxm W2¥ | once a very thoroush ana oumpreheg- = Color of yolk -5l m " iy iCehias iagn 2k 98¢ 3 ter size, ruled, 42 sheets, at.. * 10e ol et 18| sive program of war work for the ‘otal = 100 | % K Tice . tt Size Ruled Pads, o e aoofl of Fourteenth | coming year will be adopted. The three best nens in each ‘of k| At the Central - Baptist_church,] P e OVERHAULING mu REPAIR quK Tk ore sl b e e L ol 1O Julos];ri Fhmnc‘ West Hamp- J. W. Carlevale; Sunday school at 12 TR —as Henry Lasker, chalrman Mass. ¥, M. ton Beach, L. L ... .. 1675 m.; City Bible Class for Men: B. Y.\ TAFTVILLE 1. A's of New England; Hon. Samuei| 3 Richard . Allen, Pittsfield, P. U. meeting at 7 o'clock. People's ADVANCE SHOWING OF VELVET HATS W. MoCall. governar of Massachu- BRB. - 5l service at 7.30 p. m. Special Labor Day 3 X 4 o OF ALL KINDS ON The Boy Scouts of Troop 1, leave| seits; Frank E. Stacy, mayor of| 5 Tom I Adamson, Laurel P. O. sermon. Today we will make an attractive showing of Fall styles early this (Saturday) morning for a| Springfield, executive &ecretary na- Quebee, Can. .... .. 1643 g AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE and motored to Ocean Beach, Friday. The girls were Loretta Gadley, Cath- erine McGowan, Beatrice Cayonette and Lawrence Coyonette, also was in the party. Captain James L. Moriarty, wife and son, are epending a few days with their mother, Mrs, Morarty of Central avenue, for a few days. Henry Wilkins is spending a few days in New York. Edward McNearney of North Main street, is spending the week end in New 'York, and while there he will see_a big league baseball game. Fred Metszer, has réturned from Ocean Beach. He.was employed in the Ocean Beach House all summer. Dennis McNearney of North Main street, is spending a few days in New York City. Friends of James Redden have re- ceived word of his arrival in Georgia. The Community Sewing Society met in their community rooms in the Con- gregational church on Fourth street, ‘Wednesday afternoon. They were ab- out fourty members présent and did large attendanee at the meeting. Joseph Cateer of North Main street, is_spénding, a few days in Hartford. Mrs, Andrew Anderson and daugh- ter, Miss Anderson of Providence, R. I, have returned, after spending a few days with Mrs. Richara Bercoff John Dennis of North Main street. is Spending a few days in New York. John Casey is enjoying a week's va- cation at Old Lyme. sight-seeing trip to Hartford, which is to last until Monday. The trip will be made in the trusk belonging to the Ponemah Millm The boys will be ac- Max Siegel, Ephraim 'Budnieck, and Morris Silverman.- The convention opened formally on Friday evening with religious services at Temple Beth El Rabbi Samuel Price preached the sermon appropri-- ate to the occasion. Saturday morn- ing religious services will be held at Temple Beth Ei. On Saturday even- mng an inforfhal reception and dance nateq as convention headquarters. Sunday morning the convention will open at the —Municipal auditorium, where the delegates of both organiza- tions will be formally welcomed by Mayor Frank E. Stacy. Preceding the opening of the convention session, a chime concert will be given in honor of the visiting delegates. On Sun- day afternoon there ‘will be a very jm- portant conference on war work. The following have been invited to par- ticipate: Judge Irving Lehman, su- preme court, New York; Dr. De Sola Pool of New York; Samuel A. Gold- smith, executive secretary of the Na- tional council of Y. M. H. and kindred associations; Albert Hurwitz, ' presi- associted Y. M. H. A’s of New Eng- land. In addition to the delegates the president of all of the constituent or- ganizations and the chairman of the War Emergency bureaus of all affili- On Sunday night the usual conven- tion mass meeting will- be held at the Municipal auditorivm which has a seating capacity of over 1000. The tional council of Y. M. H. and kindred associations: Dr. De.Sola Pool, New York; Mrs. Bva Olim Goldberg, presi- companied by Scoutmaster Davis and Brastus Yerrington. On Labor Day the post office will be opened from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m., 11 a. m. to 12,30 p. m., and 7 p. m. to § p. m. Miss Anna Perkins is spending a weells vacation with friends in Prov- idence. George Weller and Leonard Pren- tice are spending a few days with rel- atives at Cape Cod. Joseph Dugas of South A street is on his annual vacation. Archie Torrancs and Miss May Tor- rance were visitors at Ocean beach, Friday. William Ferguson enjoyed a two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Philip Meriam has purchased a new motoreycle. dent ‘associated Y. W. H. A’s of New Bngfiand; Rabbi J. D. Jurman of Bast Boston. For the special entertainment of the delegates and_visitors the local con- vention Committee hasarranged an au- fomoble tour Monday morning through the city and if time wili per- mit the delegates will be taken to Hol- vyoke on a trip to Mt. Tom. The ‘closing session of the conven- tion will be on Monday afternoon and Monday evening the convention bafl will take place in the auditorium. The various convention committees have labored conscientiously during the last few months in making their plans and have had the heaty co-operation of all the Jewish organizations and of the Springfield Board of Trade, One of the usual convention fea- there were that many slackers. Besides winning the week with 55 eggs the Oregons are now 13 eggs ahead of last year's leading pen of the same date. Pen 3, 'owned by Richard Allen, Pittsfleld, 'Mass., entered by Oak Hill Estate, Union- town, Pa., were tied for second prize with a production of 53 eggs each. Pen 78, owned by E. A. Ballard, Chest- birds were an equally ciose fourth with 51 eggs, Now that the agricultura) fairs and poultry shows are beginning the ques- tion of egg exhibits' is worth while considering. Exhibits of all kinds are to encourage and develop a better, more Standardized grade of animals or products. The standard_egg exhibit is a plate of one dozen. Uniformity of shape, size and color; weight; testure of shell; and the condition of the egg in reference to its freshness, are the main points to be considersd in se- lecting a dozen show egzs. Most of the points are external hut the judge has a right to, and should, break one egg in each dozen to determine its fresh- ing or selecting show eggs is as fol- lows: 1 Uniformity of Shape ize Color .15 .15 a 2 Weight principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R. I 21 Brayman Farm, Waterville, N H 26 F. W. Harris, Melrose, Rhode Island Reds. 44 Richard Allen, Pittsfield Mass. 43 Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, LY, 40 Pequot Pouitry port, Conn. White Leghorns. 59 Braeside Poultry Stoudsburg. Pa. . 68 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood Farm, of Miscellaneous. Agriculturel College and pen 87(s At thes Christian Science service the subject will be Christ Jesus. At Trinity Episcopal church holy communion and sermon at 100 a. m. At the United Congregational church s at 10,30 a. m. Preaching by Walter R. Ferris, of Syracuse, N. Y. Sunday sghool at ncon. At Park church. 10.45 services re- At St. ‘Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith. rector. ~Holy communion 10.30 a. m, Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. At Mt. Calvary_ Baptist church. Morning subject, The Three Tabers nacles. 12, noon, Sunday school. Even- ing subject, Hand in Hand. The Lord's supper will be served. At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev. Williara A. ‘Harris will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, Power of the Gospel. Evening, Stand- ar dof Righteousness. Communion aft- er evening service. money will be-accepted next Sunday. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be a preaching service conducted by the pastor. Subject, Our Duty to the. Ap- proaching Harvest. Time -of morning service 10.30 a. m. Rev. Ar- thur F. Purkiss pastor, subject, The Vine and the Branches. At 10.45 a. m. service in Ttalian, conducted by Rev. NORWICH TOWN Many from uptown were in Frank- lin Friday at the home of Mra. Charles H. Peckham where the an- nual missionary meeting of Lefiing- well Baptist church was held. Man from neighboring towns were’ present. At noon dinner was served and in the afternoon an address was given by Rev, Francis Rose, a_missionary from the Philippines spending his furlough in_this_vicinity. David Dean has returned after sev- eral days’ visit with his brother, Ed- ward Dean, in Lyme. Miss Helen Corrigeux of Hunting- ton avenue has been spending a week with friends in Canterbury. Miss Rose Durr of Town street is sing her vacation with friends in Flushing, L. L Mrs. Clinton Rogers and sons Sher- man and Eugene of Wauwecus Hill Stiff Hats at $2.50 to $3.50. We feature the “P. & M. Special” Hats, in Soft Hats, guaranteed to be the best value obtainable at $2.50. New Suits and Coats DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS IN WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL Women’s New Fall Suits of excellent quality me wear serge and the fashionable Oxford mixtures and Scotch tweeds, in all the desirable Fall colorings—pri $27.50 to $40.00. Women’s New Fall Coats, featuring especially Coats of Silvertone velour—many. with handsome fur collars— prices $27.50 to $45.00. Women’s New Fall Dresses of splendid- quality satin 1 S - At the Preston City Baptist church, ¥ H H H Aluminum Drinking Cuy s o EL T o ks Bk ent associated ¥, M. H. A's of New|nes, Thoush the standard market|pev. 1 W. Tholen pastor. Moming(f and combination of satin and georgette crepe. These ] o Dns Ch in ‘their community rooms on the St. | Lngiand; Mre Eve Olim Goldberg | hintes ‘oggs ‘weighing twerw §ervics, at eleven oitocc Rev. Lemuel || come in a wide range of models and colors and are very | “'Tooth brushes at 10c 1o g50, ¢ Mary's Convent on Hickory street, |\ e g B 1 f ounces are prefeired in the show room. | % > = g ms . . oot ste at 10¢ to 26e. % New England; Samuel E. Paulive, ("X . the Masters’ Helpers will take charge ashionable—prices $17.00 to $30.00. P t 29¢ to o Tharsday! afternoon. There was a|gjrectory army and navy department|A Z00d scale of points to use in Judg-|or the meeting. Staate convention fasl P $ o i ey Tk WOMEN’S DRESS HATS REDUCED AT 98 If you want a Hat to finish the season, this is a spl Children’s Trimmed Hats. balance of our stock Summer Hats at 98c. in Women}s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Also a showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for women and Attractive models in black and all the Fall colorings. misses in black and colors. If you would know wha new and stylish in Millinery, visit our Millinery Dep ment today. SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS Most parents of boys recognize our leadership in Boys’ Apparel—a position that we have earned by years of serv- ice in supplying parents with dependable Boys’ Clothing at fair prices. Our showing this year is better than ever and we invite inspection. and Stiff Saturday Candy Peanut Butter Kisses, fresh and delicious—Special price a pound n’s CES | rLindsay Hose Supporters,iohfl- ren’s sizes, at 12%c to 20¢ a, pair. Velvet Grip Supporters, chiliiren's, sizes. at 20c to 27c a_pair. School Days’ Hose Supporters, all sizes, at 15c a pair. Hair Barrettes and Side#Combs at 10c to 25c. Hair Binders at 5c. Ribbon Helders at 10c. C en- Pencil Pads, ruled, containing ¢ good quality paper, contain- ing 60 sheets—Special price.. of 100 tis art- The following $1.50 Copyright. Books by some Of the hest known: authors have been reduced to 60 each and are now on sale in our Book Section. The Border Legion by Zane Grey. The Last of the Great Scouts by« Zane Grey. The Rainbow Trail by Zane Grey. The Followinz of the.Star by Florence L, Barclay. 8 The Heart of Rachael by Kath~ . eren: visited friends in Colchester this J, 78 Franklin Street iiliain: Onelar oF Dooum: was & 7is- | otions el aeatiat e R 45| Veek. BOYS' Caps, in a Wide range of | BOYS' Washable S zed 4.1 SUEISOIINGEIET / ffor in the village Thursday. arranged for the coming convention.| gy Cdocr"“:esé- gfigp’;’“gz’;é‘vflf; 15 Timothy Fields, Jr, of Springfield. styles, at 69¢ to $1.25. —Special price $1.85, vaiue $2.50. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caron have re-| This conference to which the religious|" qotes), Easthampton, Mass. . 1510 | JL2sS, Will spend the week-end and |} poys' Hats, in all the new shapes, | BOYS' Washable Suits, sizes 8 to School Handkerchiefs / | gxr:\ehd after spending a few days at|school teachers have been invited 2 bt ‘-4;’“ Day at his home on Elm ave- at 69¢ to $1.50. 9—Special price $2.49, value $3.60. i . 4 s atchaug. will take place at 11 o'clock Sunday nue. : 4 a3 ; ; > 200 dozen of manufacturer's ime A letter addressed to Rev. Souer|morning at Hotel Kimball. The fol-|ALIEN WOMEN MUST M. and Mrs. Ear] Mavnard and M. [} BOYS: Blouses all dacs and styles. | ovs' Juvenile Suits, of £00d | perfocts in School Handkershiafs - Mocre is_held in the post office for |lowing program has been arranged. REGISTER RESIDENCE CHANGES | 2nd Mrs. Anthony Jacobson will spend sy 45 ety quality navy serge, sizes 8 10 8, | for girla and -boye—Plain Wihite better address. Transition Stage of Our Religious| Poljce Chief Linton has received a| i€ Week-end and Labor Day on Fish- |} BOYS' Ideal Under Waists, sizes $6.00 to $9.50. Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Schools, Albert Hurwitz, president as- ers Island. to 12 years, at 50c. - 3 letter from te office of the U. S. 5 : 5 J BOYS' Corduroy Sults, very serv-.| about one-half regular prices. CLEAN PLATE GOSPEL sociated Y. M. H. A's of New Eng-|marshal in Hartford as regard alien | Vs, May Bannister of Wakefield, \§ poYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with | =i y1e”arab and brown, siz % AT SUBMARINE BASE|/and; A Religious School at Work, | women when they change their place %hk lsf‘wlm:sTher“flu{';eyrS- Delia garter attachment, sizes 6 to 18, to 8, extra good value at $4 GIRLS' HANDKERCHIEFS Rabbi Hyman Solomon, supervi £ i 2 5 o est Tow e 5 4 i t 6 for 25¢ They are preaching and ‘practicing | Boston religious schoois: The Brob. | °F A" ience and it reads as follows: | "y and Mrs. Jacob. Wharmby' of s Seest 1l the wanted | BOYS' ‘Norfolk Suits stylish mix- mieiinie work and materials at right |the ospel the clean plate at subma-|jem of Attention, Use of B A German alien woman changing|providence are visiting Mr. and Mre.[§ BQYS. Sweaters, afd thg izes 9 to 1, at $8.00 to by skilied lador, P68 | rire Tase on the Thames. Food there | haard, Serap. Hook, Saries, e, Bt | Ier., PJace of desidence to another | [Guis Apiey of Vergason atene. LA LA R BOYS' HANDKERCHIEFS # fi'a”."m %0’ Wast Main B4 |15 and in plenty and of good quality | B, Ricles, director religiont education [’,!;‘C"f it “‘,;,',,';,’;‘,;;,W‘f;;';g;’“;“fl; After a few weeks stay in Bigar- | BZ;‘,:N 35.:'3"'2& ;Fz“; s Elr %" | Bovs' Norfolk Suits. of good Tiot 1—at 4 for 25c A for the sailors, but the - ae d » i v ‘e D A uc! vn, M ev. Mrs. is . . d ality e bt o - — | e ings ot Tl iy are['0 Sec- | department associated Y. W. H. A'S|change to the registration officer of | ooy ‘ass' ev: and Mrs Francis|} BOYS' Knickerbocker Trousers, | quality navy serge, sizes 9 to i3, Lot 2—at 3 for 25¢ cleans up his-plate, GE e el the registration district and present | oy : sizes 9 to 18, at $1.25 to $3:50. at $8.50 to $16.50. Lot 3—at 2 for 25¢ Sirice the new dining hall has been 2 to such registration officer her regis- | Mrs. Tefft and children of Greene- % built and in use meh;figm have been F’""f“_fiw; rnvinhl{s W:r l“l:l‘p‘ 11| Fation card for the purpose of having vife e DaRkiEE i eck with by EN'S SILK GLOVES AT 69 A PAIR served on a plan that brings waste ‘or the inférmation of e public | endorse: iéreon by such registration | Dwight Smith on Vergason avenue. 2 b down to the minimam. ~Every man|and his own use, C. V. Pendleton, Jr.,|officer the change of residence. A | Mis Ionise Hopping has lett tows |§ - WOoM c School Hosiery receives his portion as he passes by |has hung a large war map in the win- | German alien female who desires to WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN the serving station and passes along to be seated at the tables. When everybody has been served once, thé men’ can come back for eecond help- ings but they must do it With a clean plate and are not allowéd to eat all of one kind of'food, discarding the rest of the meal, and then coming back for more-of the pasticuiar dish they Tike. Notified of Father’s Death. summons' b; York on Thursday, death of her father there. Mrs. Roethal of Lisbon, received a telegram to come to New because of the dow such day as the advance of the allies con- tinues. Unclaimed Letters. Norwich post office for the week end- Winnie Burke, M. Ralph Fuller, Helen Kilroy, Harrison G. Tempst and Ed. Thoma. of his store on Broadway and has marked out the territory in France where the allied forces are delivering smashing blows to the German armies. He intends to mark it off each The list of unclaimed letters in the ing August 31, 1013, is as follows, Miss 3 1, Mrs, | endorsed Hall, Mrs. James Noka, Lorette change her place of residence to a place of residence within another reg- istration district must obtain a permit. Such German alien female must pre- reelf to the registration officer of the district in which she then re- sides and make application for the permit.on a form supplied by the reg- istration officer, and present her reg- istration card to the registration offi- cer for the purpose of having the per- mit of change of residence, if granted, upon her registration card. If the registration officer denies thé application there may be an appeal under certaif circumstances set forth When in need of a purga- tive, do not resort to vio- in Article XIII, paragraph 3, of the General Regulations, to the Unlted States marshal of the judicial district for, final action. A change of residence in violation of the Regulations subjects an alten enemy, among other penalties, to ar- Test and detention for the petiod of the war. \ REV. W, A, KEEFE TO SPEAK AT THE FAIR Rev. W..A. Keefe of Plainfield is to for Madison after passing the sum- mer with the Misses Hyde on Wash-. ington street. Misses Florence and Lillian Browning returned Friday to their home on Plain Hill after a two months’ stay in Bethlehem, N. H. Mr. and Mrs.: Nathan Bushnell of Old_Canterbury turnpike were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant_at Grotan Long Point, At Scotland Road hall Sunday after- noon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a sesston’ of the Sunday_school. The First. Congregational Junior C, . society held a successful sale of cake and ice cream Tuesday on the chapel lawn.' “The sum of $15 was realized for missiogary purposes. After passing several waeks on Scotland road Mr.-and Mrs. H. C. Seo- field are leaving today (Saturday) to spend the mext few months on Cliff street in the city, Miss Alice Kennedy of Town street is returning from a two weeks' visit in Danielson, her grandmether, Mrs. Kennedy, will come with her for a visit here. Mrs. Sherwood Avery of Wightman 300 pairs of Women'’s Silk Gloves, in black and white only, and in a full range of sizes. These are excellent quality gloves,-that have been- classified by the manu- facturers as “irregulars,” but are perfect so far as appear- ances go—Special price 69¢ 2 pair. SPECIAL OFFERING OF HAIR RIBBONS AT 33¢ ‘About 500 yards of Hair Ribbons, all wide, 515 to 675 inches, in Plaids, Roman Stripe, Dresden, Plain and Moire Taffeta, in all the wanted colorings—Special price 33c a vard. One ecase of Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6§ to 9%—these are second quality of 39c grade—Special price a pair. Vovad Children’s Fine Ribbed Hos. fery, in white and tan color, sizes 6 to 9%—price a pair.. Boys' Heavy School Hosiery, in Dblack, 1x1 ribbed, sizes 6 to 11—price a pair. Girls’ Sweaters We show a wide range of styles in Girls’ Sweaters, in all the fashe °| ionable colors—price range $2.95 to $750. give a patriotic address at the county 4fair on Monday afternoon. In the ev- enin he will go to Willimantic where ening he will go to Willimantic where he is to speak to the labor union. As the well known Plainficld pastor has been often heard by Norwich au- avenue and her gyest, Mrs. Elsle Ca- rey from Baltimore spent Thursday in Davisville, R. I, guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Davis. Mrs. Princeley- and daughter, Miss Ruth Princeley, former residents of ham. Mrs. Phoebe Norpan. of Allyn's Point and Mrs. Hirry Norman _of New London were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Sherwood Avery at her home on_ Wightian avenue. HAYES BROS., Props. Telsphone 1227 26-28 Broadway YOU WANT to put your bus- the public, there is no Wwili motor to Providence to spend the next few days in that wicinity. Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue has returned after spending a- week with her son in Willimantic. Miss May Peck of Westchester has piaces were taken during the week.. Uptown families are filling cans with varieties of vegetables this son, up-;iel_uy l"x" qula‘uu- corn are being put up. Housekeep- ers who have never before canmed R £ | Norwich Town, from Bridgeport, have| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son | been visiting her brother, G. A. Peck | vegetables take special pleasure better then the ad- diences and his words are always a| b isi friend, West T .| Albert of Town and John Smith 4 famil; Otrobands . | followis 11 - mx e, o gy - Aging 5 ah Yl“_ een visiting s on ‘own, street an ly on obando_ avenue, lowing successfully the new diree- street coming hara fram Seuth Wind- | and 2 of Hartford Auto trips to the beach and nearby tons given by-Miss Elizabeth Case. J -