Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 7

(FOR THE MOTOR CAR) - A Good Line of ~ STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Strest, Netwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER The central committed for the ap- 10 elim! the bmrmmfl Oullmn of this change the if be carried | broke 6ut. He was woutmnur 1s Ré- ‘i{"’: & Pares, md 51‘.“ hlg cnmm e Y u the vxnuogo’amo. d. M. Laroy.ims l T Vflllt.e | F.; Connelli, J¢ first | mausicians, are still in Cambrai, whére Mr. Lérsy was when Ihg war n lom at the %nmm nt m Ly!c Theatrs. Southern ! Rain a5 m‘%&%m n‘a.. Slank Beske Made and Ruled to Order m‘fle MWfim”: 108 BROADWAY HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET 6 | licitation of Wtdn‘d.y’l ‘Weither: Fair. Sun, Moesm and Tilal. | Moon | Rises. 1 Sun. JE | misest "sets. (| wator. | Day. ['a. m. | p. m. sanam 6.20 TREES Order your sew for fall planting. wed anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9a m todp m Telephons OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanica! Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street Best work and materials at prices by skilied labor. Telephone %0 West Main St PENDANTS W%IEWATCHE.S RADI STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAVES BROS, Props TREES and SHRUBS Orders deliv- Phene 986 right 6.31 §ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed.by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Greeneville Community Sewing 5 rooms the Greeneville Fongregational church on Central avenue Wednesday. A large numbér of Wwomen were prefent and kept the machines moving all the aft- ernoon. Ienry Boyd i§ enjoying a two weeks' vacation Joseph spending s returned after in Hartford. knitting Carter has at ph Gates of the Submarine Base returned after spending 2t few days with his parenis on Tenth treet Mrs gpent James Céllins of Bridgeport, a few days with Mrs. M. J. Rior- dan of r-. eventh street. iss 1d has returned after &pe wdmv a few days Wwith Mre. M. J. lan of Mleventh street. Mr Mr: Winterbottom: of reet are spending a relat ves in New Bedford, Prentice and daughts nth street have returned Afi# spending a month at Cape of G5a. od, % Ruth Whiting of Boswell av- enue spent Tuesday with relatives on the West Side. and Mrs.. Axe] Stromfors and son, Himer, have returned to Holyoke, Mass, after spending a week with Mrs. Bercofi of Fourteenth street. Raymond Shahan of the Submarine | Base has returned after visiting a, few days with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Shahan of Central avénue, TAFTVILLE The funeral of Sister Mary Patline, vho died at the Sacred Heart Con- nt, Sunday night, was held from cred Heart church, Wednesday morning. A solemn requiem High mass was sung, Rev. U. O. Bellerose being the celebrant. Rev. Johh McCabé of Jewett City, deacon, Rev. Phillip Mas- sicott of ' Bridgeport, sub-déacon. Masters of ceremony were, Rev. P. DesSureault, of Occum and Rey, H I. Chagnon of Taftville. Anthony Nojseux, brother of Sister Pauline, and Miss Nolseaux of Centervills, at- tenfed the funéral. Many of thé nins from Baltic and Willimantic were present. The bearers were David O’Brien. Dernis C. Murphy, Joseph Marsan and Anthony Paquétte. Burial wag in the Sacred Heart church. George G. Grant had charge of the funeral. Archie Torrance of Providence street has returned after spendifig the Wweek end with , friends in Clinten, Mass, Miss Mary Skinner has returned from a few daye' visit at Vewn~rt Miss Carrle Edwards ls visiting with friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs, John Volkman spent the week end at Pleasure Beach. Miss Selina Rioux of Washington, D. €, was a visitor in the village on Wedtieaday. Mrs. Pingree and family havé re- turned after spending a week at Gro- ton Long Point. Miss Loretta Waldron, who W ém- ployed in the People’s Store is en- joying a two weeks' vacation. The Misses Elizabeth Skinner, Sa- die Hasler and Lozlle Sigrist have re- turhed after spending a féw days at Ocean beach, Mise Rlisabsth MeSielery has re- turned after a week's vacation at Ocean beach. .VvBhnd'fianmgl- and Atbert Henem of Bridgeport spent the week e the village, B Miss Cecelia Fitzmaurice has retnrn- ed to work after a few daye visit in New Bedford. ¥e & Many ‘o ople atténded the London Couhty Fair, o News received by Mr. Mrs. A. B, Alhn of 1: Aam{m ot w Londo, of the seas, of their son, sfia g 1 len, of the 282nd Aéro Squldmu ‘Ser- geant Allen, who spefit & few hours at hls home before sailing, w: best of -ith lnl -pm ”&3' well pleased of going over. the | in bdattle, cktts. ts. | sonnel of the band, a French vemmthuum the 5—2‘3‘;*,:“:"“"*””‘5:‘ g Sl I le 8. This of veteran soldjers who hnvc been decorated for bravery |ery. unded under fire and many of them w will give a series con- in the military camps &nd for g’s American wbuc in some of the ineipal citl At the express eo: secretary of war lua the high of the French republic, the National War Work Counell” of“the ¥, M. €. mmd ntire charge of this band dur- its .hy in America, he band will be in Norwich on net, gme r afe all well known solvists. Robert Caron, cornét, was wounded at Cham- pagne, wheré he was cited for brav- Geotges Hermans, Abdon Laus, and Octave Sage are noted. bassoon Georges Truc, A pianist. was at Verdun. Alé¥andre De- britille, violinist, \has been “gassed” e following have generously given their names as guarantors for the coming of the band: Mr. and Mrs. Jumes 1, Case, Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Butts, Col. and Mrs. C. W. Gaie, 5 and Mrs. Jacob Munz, Hon T <. my. Mayor and Mrs. J. ond, M and Mrs. Arehibald Mt between the hours of 5.30 to 6.30 p. m. in tront ot the Ci Union Square. The general is invited to attend this free . At § p. m. a concert will be given m Da- vis theatre (for which admission will be_charged). While space does not pérmit of a a detailed accotint of the entire per- few words about several of the members may servé to show the calibre of the or- o Me o Mrs, R, W. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, White, Mr. and Mrs. Wmls Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver D, Johnson, They guarantee the Stite council of defense or ‘the Nor- wich bureau against loss, if any, through the concert in Norwich. The Lroceeds of the concert, after all ex- !e.! are to go for ths benefit of ¢ Home For Soldiers, an otganiza- non in France along the lines of the Young Men’s Christian Assoeiation. - TWENTY-THREE MEN GO TO UPTON THURSDAY Twenty-three men for Jimited ser- vize are to leave here Friday morning on the 650 southbound trata and will ccport at Camp Upton, Lens Island They are tp report for final instrue- tion this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'elock at the office of the draft beard in_the Thayer buildins. With them will go James Killela of Providence, wio is inducted by the lo- cal board for the Providénce board. The following are the 2§ Norwich men: Charles Fish, stationary_engineer. John B, Young, grocery clerk. Carl B, Morgan, gun mach. opr. Joseph Prossér, teamster. Abraham N. Meyer, baker. John W. Mullen, T, Henry Brayman, woolsh mill opes ter. Arthur F. Poole, niunition worker. Andrew Frohmander, factory worker, : Thos. G. Reynolds, laborer. Homer D, Loudon, salesman. Harry Rogers, farmer. Herbert H. Smith, munition worker. Horace F. Cofning, Herbert N-Clark, cook. Cornélius A. ey, shoemaier. Frank C. Huntley, farmer. Timothy J.' Dunné, chauffeur. Frank G. Befison, violin teacher. Fred A, Cloutier, velvet mill em- ployy William _Shabecoft, _carpenter, Arthur Schofield, incpector. ELEVENTH DIVISION MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP DEVENS Twenty-eight _draftees . from the Gleventh division and ten from the Ninth division draft boards left New Tiondon on \ednesday morning at 8 o'clock for Camp Devens, where they will begin general military service. The following men went from the Eleventh _ division: Louis Caduri, Floyd B. Ray, Harry S. Levine. Ed- ward Farnum, John Friars, Frank Or- opollo, Jonn J. Lydch, Carmine San- atoro, Charles H. Blacker, John Helm, Ambrose J. Rivers, Giulino Deprazza, Staniey Sajeficz, August W. Gley, James H. Campbell, Jr., Frank W. Stolpe, James H. Argold, Alphonse Turcotte, Charles C. Fiske, Edwin L. Robinson, _ Alexander Rock, Ovelia Ashley, Thoron E. Morgan, George Wayland, Chars B, Gardner, Thomas J. Comeau, Peter Gilnick, Stephen Kalfalan. TWO NEW LONDON DIVORCE SUITS FILED Wallace Perkins of New Londan bringe suit for divorce from Anna Moore Perkins of the same place to whom he was married on May 20, 1917. He alleges a statutory offense committed by his wife between Dec. 1, 1817, and Dec. 9, 1917, at New Ha- en with an unnamed man. Annie Peabody Wright ot New Lon- on sues for divorce ffom George O. Wright of Detroit, Mich,, alleging that he has been intolerably cruel to her since Jan. 1, 1917. They were mar- ried on June 5, 1901. Both cases are returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in_September. Lebanon Russets Well Kept. Fredérick N, Taylor 6f Hinieroft Lebation, shows that he knows how to keep applies. He brought to the Bul= letin sffice on Wednesday, half 4 dozen russéts from the 1917 erop that wers|to just as firm and clear from blemish and decay as if they had only recents ly. come off the trees, although it is almost a year since they were picked. ' YANTIC Private John Rumg of Camp Dev- ens has returned after spending 4 short furlough here with his parents, and Mrs. Carl Rothier, Officer Chirles Bentiey, U. S. N, has spent a short furlongh here with his Euléne Manning was the only Yan- tie hoy to leave' with the last quota for a training camp in Georgia. arrived safely ufl is vey busy. ‘Ménning had smilitary training while a student at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs. Providenice, R. 1. Bt = Company o o Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ENGINES. Engine “1:2" gzvgg, nm Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large gtock always on huu\. “General Mill Repairs.” Special fnachinry of all kindk MAKING RETURNS ON SECURITIES FOR TAXING Pwners of securities to be exempted from local taxation on the payment of the investrent tax of four mills to the State are . sending to the state treas- urer return§ of their secutities more promptly than those of last year did. The time for paving the tax expires September 30 and properties which have not been feturned to the treas- uret on that date will not be exenipt- ed_from ‘local taxation. Deputy Treasurer Marsh finds that there is a misapprehension in regard to the afmount of money on hand which may be exempted ari also as to the meaning of the term “en hand.” He said that every dollar in excess of $500 no matter where it is kept—whether in the bank or in one’s pocket—is, cash on hand. At the last session of the general assembly the amount on hand ‘was raised from $100 to $500. Some persons seem to have the im- pression that they may keep cash to an_unlimited amount, above $500 in A bank, and that so long as If was in their personal possession it would not be subject to the tax. That is a Nb- eral interpwtation of the statugs which dceés not agree with the opinion of the treasurer's department. Dollar bills d6 not cease to be subject to the investment tax because they are in the safe of the owner or in his trous- ers pocket. CHIEF REGISTRARS IN SHOESTRING ‘DISTRICT Marion R. Davis, secretary of the venth division draft board has re- ceived promise of cooperation of 16 men in the Shoestring district who will Dbe chief registrars in the registration of the men between 18 and 21 and be- tween 31 and 45 on Sent. 12. These n will be assisted by deputy reg- trars who Wil be selected .in the near future. At each registration place there will be ten or more of these députies. In Stoningion, where there are several voting places, it is expected that 25 or 30 and -possibly more deputies will be used. Those who have been -seiected and the places that they represent follow: Bozrah—Warren A. Bentley, Colchester—John Congdon. East Lame—Ernést C. Russell. Lebanon—Charles J. Abell. Montville—Daniel D. Home, Lyme—William Marvin, Old Lyme—Robert E. Noble. Waterford—Charles A. Gallup. Lisbon—Albert A. Wrist. Voluntown—Howard P. Jones, Sprague—Arthur P. Cote. Stoninston—Elias B. Hinckley. Salem—Charles H. Williams. Franklin—Benjamin P. Da GrisWwoid—John Weisl REVNGEORGE C. SAUER TO GO TO FRANCE Friends of the Rev. George Carlyle Sauer who was some years ago the popular pastor of the Greeneyille Baptist church, will be interested to learn that he enlisted Some time ago to go. to_the front in Y. M. C. A. work and has during the past week been called and will soon leave his present pastorate in Dexter, Maine, to enter upon that work. During the time that has intervened since Mr, Sauer was a_pastor here, he has sérved a suc- cESsThl term As Pastor of the First Baptisct church in Bangor, Maine, during which that church lost its building by fire when Mr. Sauer was fully egual to the emergency through which he with his people were called pass. By his able loadership, a muum modern edifice was erected and Rands now as & monument to his labors. At the Piscitagnis. United Association which is being held_tiis week at Monson, Me., whers geveral eminent Baptist divines are Ito be heard, Mr. Sauer is to preach e principal Sermon and to give a ible reading. CAUGHT NEGROES FOR NORWICH LlVERVMEN TW0 nNeproes, ,th hiréd . a horse from the livery stable of O'Brien_and Chase o Main strest, Mverymer, on Wednesday morning under the pro- tense of going- to the: fair grounds there, drove the outfit to' New Lon- asn, '¥heré they Were intércepted by the . police followifig the discovery of the iiyery proprietors that their horse. an n_were headed that way. The Norwich police requested the New London authorities to appre- hénd the negroes and. when the ont- fit was found on Main street in New London, the horse was taken to a stable' and the negrées escorted to the police station. The livery proprietors did not want to prosetute the negroes | g0 they were allowed théir liberty. EVERETT SPICER TAKES APPEAL FROM PROBATE Eyerett Spicer of . Groton, brothér of the laté John O. Spicer and his heir_at law, brings an appeal to thé - tick H.; Osgood, William C. {tonditions has been met with refusal stperior court from an ordef of the Groton probate fi:;:rt 3? .Y};me 3, 111?.\1! granting_the petitiol the adminis- Frator o the Gstats, C. Tyler Lam- d certain redl sstate be- tn the Spicer estate: . w"-'l!b &2 “ANY SERVICE Twenty-five of the re ts of the un.nmxmm the class of the Norwich division have been Dhced upon_examination, in Class 5-G, which s the those physically disqualified for any of service. following are the 1018 regist: ed alphabeti ; Anderson, Alex iaumgm Arsene; Boynton, Harold Collln!, William A.; Connell, John foseph. Dunderdale, John R. Hom:lfi Andrew R.; Huber, Wil- liam 8. lughes, Joseph F. lAFemma, Anthony L.; Lincoln, llol. Harry; McManus, William "Oshorne, Milton M.; O’Connell, Pat- Papyis, John J. g Rennard, Herbert; Rogers, Benest Seevel, Clifford B.; Simmons, Har- old B, Stanley, wmum 3. . Charles J. ‘atro, The 1917 registrants afe as follows: en, Frank; Allen, Alfred P. Almy, W. Hunwhrey. Bloom, Jack; Bokoff, Morris; Brock- way, Cyru€ O.; Bruce, Benj. M.; Bud- nick, J5 Burdick, A. A.; Burdick, Ro- Dert; Jobn J.; Birt, Haro don, Henry L Connell, J. W.; Cra- mey, James H.; Crouch, C. D.; C/umb, Harry; Cufla‘nd, Abraham; Cyropou- Iis, D. G.; Casey, Jeremiah. Dawley, James J.; Devine, T. A.; Dimitri, P. S.; Dion, O.; Diver, A. H.; Dofohue, Thos.; Dupre, Irven; Den- nis, John J. Epps, Joseph; Hliosson, Carl T.; Erwin, Chas. Jr. Feltcorn, H.; Fitzgerald, John E; Farrell, Andrew F. Gallivan, Michael; Gilmore, Ray B. Gleason, John T.; Gryskiewyesz, Vi cent; Goldstein, Frank; Gordon, Al- lan J. Hasler, J. F: Healy, J. F. Jr.; Hel- ler, Henry; Hill Johnx Holland.. John F.; Hunt, Benjamin; Huntley, Albert W.; Herd, John. Johnson, Elbert. Katsogiannis, George; Kern, John; King, John; G. J; Kempen, Kilby, R. H; Kronowicz, ‘W.; Kruck, William A. Ladd Edgar; Lake, Geo.; unmc. O.; Laskowski, Edward; Lawrence, H. E.; Lefure, -Samuel; Loback, Aleck; Lovell, Fred J, Marsan, Samuel J.; Mathews, Louis; Martin, Ralph B; Mattern, Julius; Mayfield, Wm. H.; McCormick, James E.; McMahon, Jas. J.; McNamara, H.; Mehrholz, Frederick; Mikolasi, Bela; Mileski, Walter; Miller, Barl H.; Mis- kiel, Anthony; Mitterer, H. J.; Moran, Clarence; Morgan, Robert K.; Mut- phy, James; Murphy, John; Murphy, Wm. J.; Ming, N. G.; Millard, Arthur M.; ershall Frederick B. l\flsflyman, Louis; Nagle, Michael. O'Brién, Stephen; O’Connor, DaDniel J.; Ozicez, Bene; O'Connor, Michael. Papyis, K.; Patenaude, Adelard; Patterson, Wm. H.; Penna, D.; Peter- son, H.; Popham, Bdward L.; Powers, J. H.; Pozzak, John; Pratte, Louis B Ring, J. F.; Romanoski, Rowney, Charles ' Li; Samuel; Ray, Arthur F. Schiough, Chas. L.; Shadlock. James; Shanski, L. W.; Shapiro, Julius; She- fer, -George C.; Sheresvesky, Louis; Simeox, Natiwniel T.; Smith, Frank A.; Stankiewicz, Antoni; Stazenski, Joseph; Sturgis, Owen; Sullivan. John J.; Super, Bernard; Snaiski Anthony; Super, Boleslaw; Shea, John. Tauro, Louis; Thomas, Burton A.; Romano, Joseph;_ Rossoll, Rudolph; Charles; Rabinovitch, Tongren, Victor; Trachtenberg, Na- than; Troland, James. . Ustach, John. i Vaudry, Alfred; - Vellis, Charles; Vergason, Whlter C. Waisman, Jacob; Warwick, Munro; Whitmarsh, H.; Wilkinson, B, Willett, Charles R.; Wilbur, James A. SPELLACY APPEARS AT STATE LABOR CONVENTION | Thomas Spellacy, of Hartford, democratic candidate for governor, appeared before the Connecticyt state convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor at its eyening session at New' London on Wednesday night, re- viewitig the various legislative meas- ures beneficial to labor that the dem- ocratic party had advocated. Resolutions that will come before the delegates today (Thursday) are one urging the Connecticut senators to vote in favor of the woman's suf- drage federal amendment, another urging a new trial for Mooney, the convicted Californian _awalting exe- cution, and a third endorsing the ad- ministration of Prey/dent Wilson. State President George F. Mordecai of New Haven presided. It Is expect- ed the election of officers will take place either on Thursday afternoon or Friday morning. In annual address President Mordecai said the past year had been an especially trying one for picked men in organized labor were among those who had been taken for service or the battlefields of Hurope already “blood-soaked.” He said that men who had known nothing of tactics in the great game of war had, after a short training become soldiers second tc none in ths world. Thousands had been .taken from labor's ramks and hundreds have made the supreme sac- rifice. Labor,” he said, “should reweremtly give their utmost support to the gov- ernment that nothing may interfere with the productioneof the necessities needed to maintain the men and bring them home quickly in the knowledge that autocracy had been banished and democracy is to rule the world.” President Mordecai said that the Federation need have no fear of its récord. “The loyalty of orzanised la- bor,” he said, “is unquestioned. We aré doing everything that labor had within_its power to put down Prus- Sianisin. Bat Wwe have oftentimes found that needed cooperation be- tween employer and employé has been lacking, “and for any batterment of conditions our organizations can only thank the government. In the fac- tories, especially, we find that évery effort made tewards betterment of. on the part of the émployer until such time as the government has stepped in and made an adjustmtnt. We find, too, that empléyers are successfally giving preference to female labor. I do not wish to be understood as being opposed-to employment of women, but I am not ready to accept the state- ments that there is a shortage of la- bor in this state. From my own ob- servation in a large munitions dis- trict T have seen large mimbers of men awaiting employment. None has been forthcoming unless at 2 low wage, so mr that no man could support him- self. “Our government has stated that the lowest wage a man could exist on now is'4) cents an hour. Still there are innumerable cases Wwhere men have been offered 28 cents an hour. No blame can be attached to any man classification for | In Weste Aug. 30, 1918, a daughter. Miner, to Mr. and Mrs. Arzamarskie. > !!P‘Rfim—«“ Dunn’s Corners, R. L, ug. 31, 1918, a, %&’ughter to Mr. and izabet Harvey Mrs, Rudolp] ' MARRIED. OLZINGER — LONGENECKER — In North Stonington, Sept 2, 1913 at \ the nome of d’u aunt, Mrs. Lo Rev. L. Fiacock: eore: Russen” HolaingeF gnd Miss Amna Berta Longenecker, both of Brooklym, N. Y. MORIARTY—DUNLEVY—] wmmm.. t, 4, 1913 by Rev Ban- tle, Se TE noh, Thomas . Moviarty of Paabats and Miss Julia Teresa Dunlevy of South Wiffd¥am. DEFORGE — 1) Sept. 2, 1918, Car!h% Dora — In Moosup, Y iaty. Joserw E. Me- Alurt ‘Dol'flrle a4 Miss AHERN-CLARK—B; New London, | Sept. 4, 1918, by Rev. J. J. Sheehan, James. F. Ahern and Mrs. Margaret S. Clark, both of New London. CABRAL—FENTON—In New London, Sept. 4, 1918, by Rev. J. J. Sheehan, Joseph Cabral and Miss Julia Fen- ton, both of New London. KIMBALL—BORGES—In New Lon- don, Sept. 3, 1918, by Rev. Charles - D, McNally, 'Gus E. Kimball, U. S, navy, and Miss Lucille R. Borges of ‘Wadterford. PARKER—ALLEN—In Naw London, Sept. 3, 1918, by Rev. M. E. Genter, Arthur Parker of Mansfield and Miss Charlotte B. Allen of New London. DIED o! (;s lue CADWBLL—At Bra storg | ern PnlnL Groton, Ro 1918, Brown, wens Morgan. i ot Martin® Cadw BROWN—In xonmne. Sept. 4, Lucy C., widow of John F. aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hegeafter. HYDE—Entered into rest, at her homs, 66 _Hamilton avenue, this city, Sept. 4, 1915, Matin Lovisa’ Newkirk, widow of Joseph Hyde. Interment in _Stafford, Conn., Saturday afternocn, Sept. 7. MULLANEY—In Norwich, Sept. 1, 1918, Wiliam M. Mallaney of Water- bury. MARX—In this Christian Marx. Services at Gager’s funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Thursday after- noon, Sept. 5, at ~2.36." Burial ir Yantic cemetery. Hartford papers please ¢opy. city, Sept. 3, 1918, 'Church_ & Allen| FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Tlne- Pin;mo Tuner Phone 511 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors and hours, “At the present time men are go- ing from shop to shop lookinz for gher wages, which in some cases, been promised, only to find that such higher wages are a myth. If such conditions continue uroduction will fall off and it will have a telling ef- fect upon the wa President Mordec: ) that owiwr tc burdens imposed upon’ workers it has been hard the past year to crease membership in orzanizations, but Jacal unions have taken Liberty bonds, and subscribed to war savi stamps, and to various funds ‘for re lief of soldiers and sailors. Making reference to the fall elec- tions President Mordecai sajd the exe- cutive board deemed it advisable to call together representatives of local unions to formulate a plan through which organized labor may _receive more consideration by the next gen- eral assembly. At the meeting an abundance of en- thusiasm was shown but the plan seems to have been overlooked when the representatives returned home as only fourteen locals, outside of Wa- terbury, have acted upon the matter. The imbortant changes desired in laws are: Inclusion of occupational diseases in the compensation law; increasing compensation from fifty to seventy five per cent. of the wages earned un- der that law: to have ompensatian start on the first day of injury: and the repeal of Chapter 1205 which has been a sourct of trouble to erganized Tabor. We also should ask candidates to favor a_ 48-hour working week for women and children in manufacturing establishments and to oppose the fed- eral prohibitory amendment which is “a_particularly vicious one " In conclusion President Mordecsd voiced an appeal for creater use and of observance of use of the union la- bel on goods. ROSH HASHANAH TO BE OBSERVED SATURDAY The Jewish New York (Rosh Ha- shanah) 5679—which will be obseryed on_Saturday, Septemper 7, marks the beginning of the principal holyday sea- son of the Jewish vear. It Is called in the Bible the “Day of Memorial” and to the Jew it marks the record- for judgment—a judgment which is, however, suspended until after the day of Atonement when through true re- pentance and sincere contrition the sins of the past may be blotted out and new opportunity afforded to live a life of purity and usefulness. As is the case with all Jewish holy- days, the obfervance begins at the preceding sundown, Friday, and in the Orthodox symagoguss lasts until sun- E—y How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toiiet Talks) A stiff paste made with some pow- dered delatcne and water and spread on a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace for refusing to accept Wages at that figuré. The so-called shortage of la- DbOr can be placed, in my opinion, to a shifting rather than a shortage of la- bor. This could be overcome by gov- standardization of ~wages ¥ of hair with it. The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain- ing delatone. No harm can résult from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be dicappoinied. ing of the deeds of the past vear|§ Outfitting For School many needs for the boys and girls of school age. To all parents of school children we would say—why not come. right down here to headquarters for Children’s Schoo Needs and let us serve yo;x promptly and pleasantly—and/ all from our new Fall stock—and at moderate cost? School Clothes for the Boys Moflwmbofboysrxogmnomhh:hlpmhi | 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 isibetter than ever/; 'mdwenmtemspeehon. B *\ 3 : k4 BOYS Washable!Suits, sizes 4 to 8 | —Special price. $1.85, value 3250, BOYS’ Washable!'Suits, sizes 3 to 9—Special price:$2.49, value $3.00. . BOYS' Juvenfle Saits, of good | quality navy‘'serge, sizes 3 10 §,; $6.00 to $9.50. BOYS' Corduroy ' Suits, very serv- iceable, drab and brown, sizes 3 to 8, extra good value at $4.95. BOYS' Caps, in a wide range of styles, at 69¢ to $1.25. BOYS' Hats, in all the new shapes, at 69¢ to $1.50. BOYS' Blouses, all sizes and styles, at $5e, $1.25 and $1.50. BOYS' Ideal Undér Waists, sizes 3~ to 12 years, at 50c. BOYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes 6 to 18, at 60c. BOYS' Sweaters, ‘all the wanted | BOYS' Norfolk, Suits, g kinds, at $2.95 to $7.50. tures, sizes 3 to n, au 7 BOYS' Straight Knee Trousers, $15.00. i sizes 3 to 8, at §1.25 to $1.95. BOYS' Norfolk Sults, of grod BOYS Knickerbocker Trousers, | = quality navy serge, sizes 9 to,18, sizes 9 to 18, at $1.25 to § at $8.50 to $16.50. 7 Children’s School Needs FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS® : School Needs School. Handkerchiefs, { Tindsay Hose Supporters, chil- 200 dozen of manufacturers’fime dren’s sizes, at 12%c to 20c'a Pair. | perfects in -School Handkerchiefs® Velyet Grip Supporters, children’s | for girls and boye—Plain White sizes, at 20c to 27c a pair. Hetmsttictea, Handievohtots - st} School Days' Hose Supporters, all | _yoveone hale regular peices, © . sizes, at 15c a pair. Hair Barrettes and Side Combs GIRLS' HANDKERCHIEFS Lot 1—at 6 for25c at 10c to 25c. Hair Binders at 5e. Lot 2—at 4 for 25e / ¥ BOYS' HANDKERCHIEFS + Ribbon Holders at 10z. Aluminum Drinking Cups, in cases, at 25e. Lot 1-at { for f6g —: : T 5 t 2—at 3 for 256~ Tooth Brushes at 10c to 25c. o 3 Tot 3—at 2 for 2 Tooth Paste at 10c to 25c. o School Bags at 29c to 50c. = School Hosiery | School Statione One case of Children’s Fine } ¥ Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes | Pencil Pads, ruled, containing B 4o VL othen ave. serocn il 106 sheets—Special p: 5c f 39c grade—Special Rezal Ink Pads, note price a pai 29 sizes, ruled—Special price.... 5¢ | Children's Marginal Lined Ink Fads, let- y, in_ white and tan color,i# __ ter.size, ruled, 42 sheets, at... 10c sizes 6 to 9% —price a pair.., 85¢ 1 Letter Size Ruled Pads, Heayy School Hosiery, 1 4 good quality paper, contain- in black, 1x1 ribbed, § ] ing 60 sheets—Special price.. 10z | to 11—price a pair. 89%¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. down Sunday—two days being observ= ed in place of one as is the custom in the reform gogue. MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS plan of the government' to have & dozen or mere experts stationed i New London who will look after ang manage the new department and that tho government will expend some w;{- FOR ELEVENTH DIVISION 000 in getting the devartment in work- The medical board of the Eleventh 1S order. FHo asked that the “elty division wlll meet today (J'hu\vjdéu )m\:* Louse and put it in condition for the New London to examine registral government at an expense of not more The men ordered to a than $200 and that the property shal George® Cl be turned over to the departmeptdur- O'Neil, Mystic ing the period of the war. The coun- Stoaington; cil’ gave the authority to the public _ Perey A. Drake \nlunwvm David “,- heaith and fire department committes Winkler, “{to make the changes in the building Smith, W ewis |and then to tender it to ths soverns Stoningto North | ment, Stonington: Francis H. Whipble, Wa- [ Mfavor Rogers referred to the re- terford; Orrin C. Patterson, Stoning. quest of the fuel administrator that automobiles should not be operated on Sunday and said that the request was not complied with in New London t6 the extent that it should have been heeded. The mayor asked .tie police committee and the ferry committee to vse every influence they possessed to enforce compliance with the request of the national fuel administrator. He requested these committees t> con- sult the corporation attorney and de- cide upon a course to pursue, John J. Donohue, M Diwight H. Holmes, Oakdale; Joseph F. Rondeau. Jewett City; Zerorias S. Smryder, Mystic. GOVERNMENT TO SPEND §40,000 IN NEW LONDON At the meeting of the New London evening common council on Tuesday Aldermgn Sherman di on the part of the gov tablish a health departme; in that city that will look after men in the service, and suggested a plan for the city t3 aid in the work by providing a place for the government in the old fire department house in the Rockville—Mrs, Anna F. Dickinson and Mrs. Lilla Adams of this city and Mrs. W, H. Sill of Dobinsville have returned from a three weeks' stay in Pittsford, Vt. Church street. -~ He said it was the Every Victrola and every Victor Record Victrola ‘(illustrated) $90 Victor Records, your choice 5 Total $95 $ d $ WAE B, Be sure to inveltigute our Record Library Plan Before. buying any talking ‘machine