Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 7

Heary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answéred Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Stank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME e DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES and SHRUBS Orders deliv- Order your sow for fall planting. wred anywhere., Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C."JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hou 9 dm to8p m Telephone ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blackemithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials st right fricas by aiiiied abor. ‘elephone West Main St Norwich, Tussdsy, Sept. 10, 1918, —_————— ' THE WEATHER. There were light rains Sunday night in the Aumu:‘mu. “weather will prevail Ti and Wednesday in the middle and north Atiantie states. It will be warmer Tuesday in the interior of the middle -Atlantic states_and cooler ‘Wedhesday in the ::tw England and middle Atlantic es. The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate variable becoming south; fair weather. Middle Atlantic: gentle te moderate variable; falr weather. Forecast. Southern New Bnglind: Fair Tues- day; Wednesday fair, cooler, Observatiops in Norwich. The following. records, repprted from The Bulletin's obsetvations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 64 30.15 12 m, 74 30.15 6 p. m. 70 30.15 Highest 74, lowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain. Monday’s weather: Fair. stationary temperature, southeast' widd. Sun, Moon and Tides: Wt | Moon T rices " sets. Sets. Il Morn. after high water it tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. A. Fournier has returnéd to her home on Central. avenue after a week spent in Moosup, with relatives. The many friends of Thomas J. Driscoll will be pleased to learn of his advancement in the army. e is now sergeant major and is stationed with many other Norwich boys “over there.” The Misses Blizaveth, Mary and Jo- sephine Fitzpatrick have returned after a two weeks' vacation spent at Groton Long_oiPnt. Mrs. Fred Flemming spent the week end in Moosup. Ruth Eastland and Blizabeth Sul- livan are spending therr two weeks’ vacation with relatives in’ Bridgeport end New York. John Sullivan was a visitor in Jew- ett City, Sunday. .Henry Boyd and John Higeins were callers in Willimantic Sunday. William A. Super of thts village who has been serving for the past vear the U. S. navy has started on a trip to Mexico cn an ofl tanker, U. §. §. Standard. He has already made sevaral trips across, once landing in Genoa, Italy. The Taftville baseball team played in Jewett City Sunday afternoon and were defeated 7 to 0. tended the baseball City, Sunday. Carl Kloss has returned to his home on Norwich avenue after spending a few weeks in Massachusetts. Adelard Lemieux was a visitor in South - Windham. Supday: Joseph Belair, who is stattoned at Pelham Park, was in the village Mon- ary afternoon. Miss Ora Tamaureaux is enjoying a week's vagation at her home on Hunters avenue, Frances Marcil has resigned his po- sition at the Marlin-Rockwell plant James Hanlon was a visitor at Oak- land Reach, Sunday. Edward Segrist was a visitor Baltle, Sunday. A party of local people motored to Ocean beach, Monday night. Award Small spent Sunday hville. > Wiliam Miller, assistant manager of the New London Ship and Engine Co., spent ihe week end at his home on Front spreet. Miss Margaret Coughlin i visttihg With relatives in Providence. street. Prime Dusas is entertaining friends from Providence, at his home 6n Séuth A street. Private Wiliam Bréault is spend- ing a few days With friends ifi the vil- lage. McKinley. Gaucher is friends in New Bedford. Miss Dora Trembley spent the week end in Providence. The Missés Rose and Fliza Charon of Baltic were visitors in the village Sunday. Fidward Zuerner was a visitor in Willimantic over Sunday. Henry _Befioit was a week end vis- itor in Willlmantfe. The only unclaimed mail in the post office thi¢ week is an attoltment for Miss Emeline Tetreault. game in Jewett n at Fi visiting with At Ministers’ Conference. Rev. Aug. F. Bobzin. pastor of the Lutheran missions in New London and Willimantic, is attending the minis- fers’ conference at Hartford over Tuesday. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY Take elevator Sheétucket Street entrance. Phone WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befors the public, thers is no medium than through the ad- mmctising ot The Bulletin. Enumerating School Children. Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes have begiun the annual enu- meration of echool children in the town, Don’t wait yntil the last minute on Thursday, register early. SOUR STOMACH Mi-o:na Puts the Stomach in Fins Shape in Five Days. I your stomach is continuaily kick- ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat- ed and distressed; if you beich gas and eour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in- stant relief, of course, ‘but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thefoughly cléan, renévate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial ald, . Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar- anteed. to end indigestion, acute or chronie, 6r money batk. This means that nervousness, dizzinees and bili- ousness will Ii%»eu. Druggists everywhere and The Leé & Osgood Co. sell Mi-o-na. Conrad Pepin and Harold Heap at-| Twenty-eight new. cases and thirty- five continued cases are on the docket of the criminal siperfor court whioh comes in here this (Tuesday) morning at 10° o'clock with Judge William §. Case on the bench. Most attracting public “interest on fhe list of new cases will be the Sals- bury murder case, on which a grand jury has been summoned in to see whether a true bill of murder will be found against Samuel Arthur Salsbury of Preston for the murder of Constable William Kinney last May. Salsbury’s flight immediately after shooting Constable Kinney, his capture at East Liverpooi, O., his éscape from the New London county jail here in the middle 6f August and his récap- ture hdve added spectacular features to_the case. In the docket prepargd by Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the su- perior court, he shows thé offense with whichi each of the accused and section of the statute under which heé is presented. The following are the nameés of jurors drawn and summoned at_the September criminal term, 1918, at Nor- wich: Norwich—Philip Spellman, Frank W. Brewster, Burrill W. Lathrop, .Clinton Rogers, John T. Young. Preston—Charles H. Bennett, War- ren T. Whitmarsh, Walter MacClimon. Colchester—John Higgins, William C. Shérman, - Griswold—James B. Crary, William Lapoimt, I'tank C. Whiting, Albertus C. Burdick. Lebanon—Norman_C. Zultz, George B._Dimon, Charles M. Geer. North_Stonington—James T, Brown, George H. Stone. Bozrah—Nathan Gilman, Franklin—Eugene W. Clark. Sprague—Henry Reeves, Benjamin S._Gallup. Lisbon—R. R. Barber. Salem—Sidney A. Dolbeare. Voluntown—Elmer E, Coon. The continued cases are the follow- ing: . Michael Shulga, offense charged, at- tempted theft from person, sentence suspended to-May term, 1916, and committed to custody of county pro- bation officer; James J. Riley, theft, in custody of probation officer; George Cleary, embezzlement, in custody of probation officer: Waiter Corby et al, statutory burglary, in custody of pro- bation ¥fficer: L. Dachis et al, theft: Raymond Leary et al, statutody bur- N the |°A) glary, in. custody Probation officer; Shérwood Elliott, "Em..my burglary, in custody of probation officer; Frank Johnson, theft. in custody of probation officer; Maurice Swanson, statutory burglary, in-custody of probation offi- cer; Willlamn M. Wentworth, statutory hurglary, in' custody of probation offi- cer; Chester Leomard, statutory bur- $laiy, in cutody of proftion offic uis Rosenberg, perjury and subord nation of perjury; Isadore Rosenbers, perjary; Thomas 'J, Coffey, embezzl ment, in custody of probation officer; Harold B. Mather, theft, in custody of probation officer; 'Harry Orloff et al; aduitery, Hummell, in custody of pro- bation officer; James P, Osborne, as- sault; Charles H. Peckham, embézzle- ment; Carl Geib et al, breaking and entering railroad car; Charles Berg- man, statutorty burglary; Manuel CBI’-T rela, attempt to rape; Ge E. Den- nison, 2d, burglary; Antonic Di Catlo, | assaiilt with intent to kill and murder; licé Fournter, adtltery, in custody of probation officer; Angels Girdefo, theft; Michael Grippo, theft; Joseph Madonia, Statutory burglary; Domen- ick Rosso, theft; Alexis Roy jalias Al- exahdér King, adultéry, in custody of probation officer; = Daniel Sweezey, Tmung and enteting railtoad car; ntenio Tirrisi et al, statutody bur- glary; G. P. Tuscano, theft; Joseph Urlo, statatory burgiary; = Michael Zarpwitz et al, assault and battery; Erfiest Gregory, statutory burglary, The new cases are the following: Samuel Bamning, indecent assault; Gregorix D. Bektis, theft; John Durr, theft of cattle; Raymond Erbig, thett of horse; Angelétta M. Fazzio, assault and battery; Frank Garribba et al, [ theft; George Grant, statutory bur- slary; George Green et al., assault, in- tent t6 murder; Mary Guyer et al adultery; Herman Halben ef al., statu tory burglary; Vietor Hessler, statu- tory bufglary; William F. Jones, inde- cent aseault; Willlam Ladd, assault and battery; Benjamin Lazaro, theft; George Mattern, misprission of felony Joseph Quinn, statutory burglary Bmmett Ryder, theft; Samuel Arthur Salsbury, murder; Frank Salvi, alias Frank Silvia, harboring. female for prostitution; “Frank Shorly, assault and battery; Josephine Silvia, alias Josephine Salvi, adultery; Julia Car- son South, adultery: James Stoddard, theft; Henry Wiggins et al, theft of auto: Frank Wilcox, theft of pouitry Louis_Swatzburs, statutory rape: J seph Pillar, ngn-support; Joseph Gem- na et al, statvtory burglary. TWO MOTORMEN IN SERVICE FOR 25 YEARS Wililiam Barwell and Axel Christian- son, who have been motormen fof the Shore Line Electric Railway company since 1893, are the seniors among the class of employes at the Greeneville carhouse, and Charles Raynes is tae senior of the conductors, He has been empioyed since 1893, The following is the roster of eon- ductors and motormen, with the names starred indicafing those who are in the service of Uncle Sam: Conductors — Charles Raynes 1895, W. Sweet 1900, F. Shea 1801, W. Loomis 1903, Mulkins 1903, C. Her- skell 1904, W. Riordan 1908, R. Me- Clure 1908, H. Metcalf 1909, G. Ray- mond 1909, W. Crepeau 1909, W. Shaw 1909, G. Taylor 1909, . J. Cass 1910, “W. Lund 1910, F. May 1910, D. §. Marquis 1911, E. . Rivers 1911, *J. B. Neary 1912 Manghester 1913, L. Gladue 1913, *W. Donovan 1814, G. Howard 1915, *F. Beckwith 1315, *M. Looby 1915, *L. Jacques 1915, H. Crooks 1916, *O. Bissionette 1916, %C. Geivers 1916, *D. Bowen 1916, Carey 1916, *E. Curran 1917, *F. Barry 1917, *J. Gagnon 1917, N. Simcox 1917, C. Barber 1917, R. Bisness 1917. °P. Racine 1917, *K. Beck 917, C. Hellet 1917, *E. Marcotte 1917, S. Tarbox 1911, *W.' Sweeney 1918, H. Clish 1918, L. Batson 1918, Al Miller 1918, A, Peter- son 1918, *B. Barber 1918, L. Miller 1918, C. Hinckley 1918, C. Killingbeck 1918, G. Hill 1918, W. Kelliner 1918, J. Keenan 1918, V. Capuano 1918, E. Lynch 1918, F. J. Brown 1018, J. La- vallie 1918, C. McNeil 1918, H. $foren- cy 1918, H. Cole 1918, D. Keer 1918, A. Parker 1918, D. Falvey 1918, Motormen—William = Barwell 1893 Axel Christianson 1893, H. Smith 1894, . Dawson 1900, C. Yerrington 1900, C. Standish 1900, H, McGlone 1003, H. Soules 1903, J. King 1904, W. Burdick 1905, G. G. Jenmings 1905, T. McHugh 1905, . Church 1906, R. Bonahue 1906, J. Rutherford 1905, H. Williams 1307, A. Carpenter 1807 H. Rushworth 1907, R. Harris 1907, E. J. Flyan 1909, G. Conrad 1910, B. Florénce 1911, F. H. Towsie 1911, P. Mareayrelle 1912, F. Miner 1912, .. Johhstone 1812, A. Mey- ers 1012, Gelinas 1914, H. Shaw *G. Gardiner 1916, *H. Richmond *G. Houston 1917, H. Eccleston H. Davis 1917, F: Hill 1917, E. Lyons 1917, A. McNulty 1917, *J. M- Glone 1918, W, Ide 1918, J. Sigerson 1918, W. Patridge 1918, *F. Rondeau 1918, W. Abell 1918, J. Parkington 1913, D. Dorecier 1818, C. Nichols 1918, TUBBS’' BAND LED A THE CROWD AT LEBANON Tubbs’ band of this city put in a busy day at Lebanon Pilgrimage day on Sunday. Wherever there was any- thing going on, the band went, and wherever the banq went, the crowd went. They began at the Trumbull tomb, there Mayor Rogers of Néw London spoke, then marched to the war of- fice, where Aubrey L. Maddock spoke, and then to the Buckingham house, where Commander Henry Hovey spbke. After dinner they played for the Liberty chorus that sang at the open- ing of the afternoon program, and when it was all over Chairman C. J. Abell warmly thanked Director John M. Swahn and told him “Tubbs’ band saved the day Beautiful Flowers Donated to Y. M. C. A The Y. M. C. A. 16bby présented a beautiful appearance Saturday and Sunday because of the large number and pretty variety of flowers sent in by several kind friends of the assoeia- tion. The large counter was decorat- éd with six iarge bouqtiéts and each talle at the morning rheal had on it a vase of selected flowers. _After break- fast, each sailor and soldier was pre- senteq a flower, which was greatly ap- preciated. 2 Schools Make Opening Plans, Monday the teachers of the schools of Voluntown, Preston, Ledyard and North Stonifigton met with State Su- pervisor O. E. Lowell and plans were miade for the coming year. The North Stonington Center school Will not b opéned ufitil Sept. 18. The Ashwillett school will not be abie to open until a teacher has beén secured. The other scliools opened on echédule. There will be 4000 to registe Thursdey, Sest. 2. 8e e TONIC - UPBUILDER | Siabborn Coughi, Wesk Lungs i Colds G Try Eckman’s Alterative | R e e $2 Size si now $1.50 . mow Prics Includes War Taz: Al 7 iyl b MEN FROM TWENTY.FIVE STATES AT BREAKFAST As usual, there was a good company at the Sunday breakfast this week for men of the service at the local Y. M. C. A The Iadies of the auxiliary and sev- eral young ladies served the following mefiu: Bscalloped potatoes, sausages, bread, butter, coffee and doughnuts. It is needless to say that the boye took kindly to the home cooked food. By request of Secretary Edwin Hill, the fellows in turn gave the name of the state from Which they came, and about 25 stafes, including the far- away as well as the near-by states; the “innovation proved mteresting to all present. James C. Macpherson, vice president of the association, made a very practi- cal address which was wéll received. In part, the speaker said: Gentlemen, I am glaqg to look into your faces this morning. I congratu- late Secretary Hill In arranging these Sunday morning affairs. When I look into your faces I realize that I see represented the manhood of America and all that stands for. You represent the country that stands for al Ithat is highest and best, the country that is giving material support fo all of the allied nations, and best of all that support in the great battles which is bound to win the victory. America will play as im- portant part in deciding the destiny of the world after the war is over. We stand for righteousness not only as a nation but we must stand for right- eousness individually, which means clean living, the pattern for which we find in the Master of Men. W. C. T. U, HOLDS FIRST ! MEETING OF SEASON The W. C. T. U.. held their first meeting of the season Monday after- | noon, and the president. Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, presided. Miss Frink of- fered prayer, and all united in singing a hymn. The- secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, and treasurer, Mrs. H Mead, gave their reborts. Mrs. Wy man Tead ‘a letter from Mrs, Buell | concerning the state convention to be held at Willimantic this fall. The fol- Wing were appointed delegates: Mrs, S. H, Mead and Mrs. H. # Paimer. The Octobér meeting is to be the annual meeting, and the following Were appointed nominating committee: Mrs. J. J. Fields, Mrs. Eugene Saun- ders and Miss H. G. Cross. Mrs. Fields reported the work done at the county fair hooth. Several de- partments were discussed. . The meet- ing olosed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Officers of the Chelsea Savings bank were re-elec®] and four new mem- bers of the corporation were elected at the dnnual meeting of the bank held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the banking house on Main street. The following were the officers elect- &d: President, John C, Averill: vice presidents, Hétiry H. Gallup, Charles E. Chandler, Winslow T. Willians; di- rectots, Henry G. Peck, Wlllis Austin, Olivér L. Johnson, Atchibald Mitchell Grosvenor Ely, Frederick T. Sayles, James C. Macpherson, Frederic W. Cary, Frank Hempstead: secretary and tréasurer, Frank Herhpsteadl; assistant | treasurer, James Dana Coit; attorney, Wallace 8. Allis. Pércivil W. CHapman, Andrew P. Davies, Jacob Munz and Amos C. Swan fere the new members of the corpotation élected. SIX QUALIFY FOR FULL MILITARY SERVICE As a result of the physical examina- tions Friday evening of the young men who registereq on Aug. 24, six were found_qualified for full miitary set- vice, five were placed in the limited service class, and three were placed ih Class 5G, whi¢h includes those physically unfitted for any service. Those found qualified were Hatry Zimmerthan, John G. Lavigne, Harold P. Hull, Albért C. Heber, Adolph Du- #4s and Leroy Lacey. Limited_service—H: Leonard P. Murray, am, Patriek H, Kane .| Kingsiey. Class 5G—Carl McNeil, Antonio Se- denis and Robert P. Clish. LITTLE PACKER SELLS $530.36 IN° WAR STAMPS (Special to The Bulletin.) Packer, Conn., Sept. 9.—Postmaster Thomas J. Browh of this village sold old T. Slattery, illard L, Both~ and Fred W. E . . PLEASES SERVICE MEN THE Y. M. C. A. lobby was again the Scene- of pleasure rofit at the ‘weekly ‘“‘get together’ nday after- noon from .30 to 7 o'clock. Swahn's orchestra refidéred séveral selection$ and accompanied the singing of pop- 14r songs from the néw Red Triangle song book recently feceived by the lgéal “Y” from the war work com- mittee Rev. J. H. Néwland gave a briet ad- dress to the audience composed - of sailors, soldiers and civilians,and his words wer elistened to:with much in- terest. In part the speaker said: Men, I want to talk with you a little While today not as a ministér particu- larly but as a man with you. Some people seem -fo think that vou -are different from other men. How miany of you have been in the.service 16ss than a year? (Several hands went up.) You see, only a little while ago vou Ivoked like us. civilians, and. the only difference now is in.the clothes: you are just the same as we in -civil life, and you have just the same feelings and are interested in the same. things. There are three things I want to talk about today;, first. your purpose. You have a high purpose, just as we have. These are great and tremendous days and you have an exalted privilege in having a part in working out the des- tiny of the world; you are in thie realm of real things, and we are back of you. Second, what is your sharé, of what are you to give? You are to givé the very best that is in you, and you will do it; I know what you will do when t hetime comes for you to fight. There i5 something more. to do than fight; out from your life there must radiate a_righteous influence that will favor- ably affect the whole reatm of your influence. Third, what 8o you get out of it? This is a legitimate question. You will get all the zlory that coimes from haying done your duty gloriously. Men, G6d bless you and keep you true! Miss Mary Gray pleased the audis ence by her singing the yerses.of sev- eral of the popular songs, including The Red, White and Blue, Home Fires and Where is My Boy Tonight? The Swahn orchestra rendered, specially fine music. At the conclusion of the address the ladies of the Trinity Methodist church made the entire company happy by serving a satisfying lunch free to all REGISTER EARLY IS ADVICE FOR THURSDAY The draft board has certainly been busy during the past few days making preparatiods for the registration which falls on Thursday of this week, The board has been stamping registration cards with the required stamps, each card having to be stamped four times, making a total of about 16,000 cards to be stamped before registration day. The board has also been registéring many out of town people whose cards are to be sent to their draft boards in their home towns. No local registrants who are physi- cally able to set to a. place of regise tration will be allowed to register be- fore that date. The draft board wishes to impress upon the minds of the men between the ages of 15 and 45 the ne- cessity of registering early on Thurs- day. A large number of men will be le to register in the morning and afternoon when the workingman is employed, and they should do this so that' there will ‘be congestion at the noori hour or during the evening, which is the only time that the man in the shop will have to register. - By doing this every man will be assisting the Zovernment as well as the regis— trars, who are giving their time fto their country. It only takes a veéry few thinutes to re one who is able should register before noon or in the early afternoon, thus leaving the noon hour and the evening open to’ the employed man. Be patri- otic, register early! ster so_that évery: Yoosc—tn n% , Sept. 1, 1918, a daughter. Mas ‘Anne, to Wator® Caelie Gesege and Brma Fay Wilkes Youns. - ”‘;'l?-{"a‘;"fi';%.%"‘f T S0 ada ML 3 William €. 914, SOLOMON—In Norwich, Sept.<8, 1918, 3 Ile ' Louige to Mr. fnme Sl i e tra] avénte, * il A L50h 10 Mr. and Mrs. Loon ‘Allen. ukunllg T L X.. s Dt 2y S R T i N, city, "and Mier Sttldees Sowion ot N;rwlch AR i DONLAN — CLEMENS — In et, |:n‘éu, Dunllsl!bylnrhil:,\ Mary 7 Hflenen:J ~ » NSON. = AR T L 1 P tine iace San Joke of LAFREN!!fii‘—Ii AIR—In this eify. Sept. 9, 1918, by Rev. P. J. Cuny, Frederick Lafremiets and Mids Mat. tie Ada Belaif. A2 DOMOTO—BARILE—in this_ ecity. Sept. 9, 1’1! by Rev, J.-H. Brodér- ick, Miss Frahcesca Barile and Peter Domoto. DIED STOREY At West View, Noafik, Ct, Sept, 8. ‘}m. Sharlesr. 8!0#‘94:‘ it his 76th yeaf. Funeral Wedr‘nifll{, ievt_ 11, -at_his home at 1 o'elock. Burial at Bréw- ster's Neck cemétefy. e CARD OF THANKS We wish to expréss ot thanks to our many friends and meighbers their beautiful flofal tribtes, and for their acts of kindhess during buf be- reavement in the loss of our son and brother. MR. AND MRS PRNEST LUTHBR AND FAMILY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich - _Phars 1177-3 For Children’s School Dresses 1¥'s time to think of getting the girls ready for the openting If there are School Dresses to make the ma- terials should be secured now. pared with New Fall Fabrics, suitable for Children’s School “Dresses. These few suggestions: of school. At 38¢ a Yard Yard-wide Percales, a broad stow- i of patterns and colorings—at ¢ 2 yard, At 30c a Yard Standard-grade Percales. 36 ifiches wide, the most comipléte line of Fall designs and colorings we have shown—at 3%c & vard. At 39¢c a Yard Bates' Seérsucker Ginghams, 37, inehes wWide, in & splendid selection of staple stripés and fancy designs —at 39¢ a yatd. s At 39 a Yard (Chatiibray _Ginghams, 27 ifiches wide, in all the fashionable plain | colors—at 39c a yard. e At 49¢ a Yard Yard-wide Cotton Serges, in cream, and brown—382-inch Danhish mfl‘ Cloth in cream, light blue and navy—at 49c a yard. At 59¢ a Yard Yard-wide Washable Plaids in combinations of light grays and tans—86-inch Fancy Cotton Checks and Plaids in dark combinations— at 59¢ a yard. At 69¢ a Yard Yard-wide Mohairs in navy and cream—44-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks, wool filled—32- ineh Silk and Cotton Washable Plaids—at 69c a yard. At 98¢ a Yard Yard-wide Granite Cloth, very serviceable, half wool,” in brown, (WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT) navy and plum—at 98c & yard. s PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. THE We are splendidly pre- At 48¢ a Yard Zephyt Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in broad showing of plain colers afd handsome plaid combinations —at 496 & yard. At 49c a Yard Dark worsted effécts in yard- Suitings, stripes and plaids—at 4f At 85 a Yard Popling, 36 inches wide, in a &pléne aid. assdrtment of newest Fall cols orihgs—at 69¢ & yard. At 75¢ a Yard + . plaids, cheeks ahd smm—fi and $1.00 a yard. At $1.50 a Yard Fancy Plaids for skirts, half weol and 42 inches wide, - handsome color combinations—at $1:50 a yard. At $1.75 a Yard All Weol Storm Serge, 44 inches ‘wide, sponged and shrunk, in blask and all the Fall colorings—at $L76 a yard. At $2.00 a Yard French Serges, “all wool and 42 inches wide, in navy, old rose, Wis- teria, gray, dark greén, Alics, Copenhagen, green and black—at $2.00 2 yard. At $2.98 a Yard Novelty Checks ahd Plaids for dress or skirt, 48 inches wideé and all wool, in & variety of Randseme color combinations—at $2.98 a yafd, value $3.50. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Sueft Funeral Directors DAVIS THEATRE. William S. Hart, foremost ‘American sereen portraver of virile western characterizations, scored -another -big hit when his latest Artcraft photoplay, Riddle Gawne, a picturization _of Charles Alden’ Seltzer's story of The Vengeanee of Jefferson Gawne, print- ed as a serial in the Argosy magazine Jast fall, was presented at the Davis theatre on Monday. The picture proved itsel fone of the finest in which Mr. Hart has been seen, and its reception by a large andiencé was flattering to that genial exponent of strong western characters as star and director. Mr. Hart’s support was most praise- worthy. Katherine - MacDonald, his leading woman, impressed all by her Jbeautiful presence and exquisite artist- a role that taxed her skill to the utmost. - Lon - Chaney was a _typical cattle rustler, and he handled his role with the brilliancy of the true artist. Milton Ross was as usual excellent as , while Gretchen Led- erer as a scheming woman Wwas more tha nacceptable. The support ren- dered by Gertrude Short, Leon Kent and E. E. Tilton was excellent. The other picture on the bill was a five part Triangle drama featuring Margery Wilson in Old Loves for New. The Allied Nations War Review concluded the bill. DESERTED SIX DAYS AFTER THE WEDDING Delia Henry Macelroy of this city has brought suit for divorce from Frank A. Macelroy, now of pafts un- known. She alle desertion since March 24, 1915. They were married six days before that. She asks to have her name changed to Delia M. Henry. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding had for guests over Sunday and Labor day Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Spaulding and -daughter of Worcester and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Walker and four children of West Hartford. The community sing was made a G. A. R. day; thirteen veterans from Danielson were “present, there being but four other veterans left in the villagé, and one of thesé was away from home. Hymns of 1861 to '65 were sung. Wallace L. Pond and wife came Sat- urday with his automobile, took his father, mother and daugliter and went to New Britain to_visit his brother, William_Cunninghari, the afternoon of Labor day, ‘leaving Brooklyn at '8 oclock in' the evening for Providence. Lately the schoolhouse in the Alleh Hill ‘district was bfoken into and much damage done. The selectmen offered a reward of $50 for information that would cause the convietion of the parties dommittiig. the ofiénse. Very soon five boys residing in Quebec, East Brooklyn, were taken into custody. They confessed and when put to tfial pleaded guilty and iwefe together fined $100 and costs and placed on probation for a year, all being. young. Schools -iff -towh opénéd Monday with -the same teachers in the Center schools. The school in Martin district has been opened and Miss Myers is the teacher, hef place in the Stetson ais- trict being filled by Miss Abigail Witter. The War Relief association held Saturday afternoon and evening a dufing thé rionth 6f August, 1918, war and thrift stamyps to thé value of $589.35. This is one of the smallest postoffices in revenue in Connecticut. Supérinteéndent Seibert of the Color company also sold $2,200 Liberty.bonds of the thirq. loa; ol Soierie AN It has been decided, after due de- liberation, to continue the through export bills of lading vi pageant, Peace and War. A sale of war foods Was held and {here was an exhibition of Red Cross work and war relics. - Prof. Canby of Yale, whe has beeht upon the fleld - of carnage in France, was the speaker. Mrs. William- M. Isadcsdied at an early hour Saturday, being found dead by her nurse. At 2 o'clock she wad Linwbbd Chapman came homé e ::r’lough frém -Newpbtt for over Sun- issuance | sieeping. Others must. NORWICH TOWN The September meeting of Home chapter. of the King’s Daughters call- Patriots will reaister. Saunders presided, An appeai for Red Cross work was read. Different plans for the winier's work were discussed d the usual collection taken. The industrial committee paid in five dol- lars for quils sold. In Noveribér new members will ‘be admitted. Delégates appointed to - the state convention to be held in Hartford, October 18, were Mrs Bugéné Satfiders, leader, and Mrs. Andrew Préntice. y Rev. Joseph F, C6bb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd weré at the Sheltering Armis for the Sunday aftornoch service. The text of the addvess was, Heé i& not far from sach one of us In thexe timés much thought i§ being pivéen to God. Christ and religion sald the spéaker. Man knows that the source of help is out- side himself, when trouble, ~ dark- ness, weakhess and turmoil tome then eh seeks someone upon whom to lean, then coffies the thought of God. Christ the grade¥ school in_Hanover, Lillian Browning of Plain Hill is to teach in the Versailles sraded school beginning today (Tuesday). and neck burned, at and William bruised and infected finger, at rate of 14, ployes ploye, finger broken and badly cut, at rate of $6.92. ployer, and Jacob Wusst, employe, three fingers crushed, at rate of -$13. of wiltul numbet of women census groups aged to 30 is disproportionately and quantities of After teaching for ten years past in Miss Workmién's Compensation. Five workmen's compensation z2gree- ments have been approwed as follows by_Commissioner J. J. Donohue; Winchester Woolen Co., Norfwich, ed together forty members of thé eif- s ' cle Monday aftérnoon at the Johnson | 9foployer, and . Adam = Spanler, o Home. The leader, Mrs. C. Eugene| GKOIY streel, employe, arms, face ate of $10.34. Groton Ifon works, Noank, employer, J. McNeely, employe, Mohican hotel, New London, em- and Domenico Battaghia, em- L. Ernst & Sons, New London, em- Waterford, American Pridge Co. Pittsburg, employer, and John Cahill, - Watkins. N. Y, employe, shoulder “ dislocated at rate of $14 maximum, As a consequence, 1t is charged misstatement of ages, the in thé British 20 to and gh. taught that God does not care for forms, reliance on céremoniés is ot true religio. “rhe first prineiples of Christ's teaching were that tfue re- tikion is simple and spiritual, God fove, God is_not far away but al- ways with us. We may thini of Him as intent on our wants. frials, jovs and hopes as if we were the gole ob- jects “of His love. He should- have our praise that Hiz bounty flows to all His creatures. Do we always re- member that God is near and &0 have His peace and happiness As we- lose the sense of God's presence, as we forget Him, peace is zone, hope dies and the fufvre fs dim. Barnestly strive to epefi your Souls to the real- ization of God's influence. May we find in ourselyes the consciouisness of the | presence of our Father for in Him we live and_move and have our being. Special selections by the choir were the anthems, T Will Tay Mé& Down in Peace, and, O God Who Hast Prépar- ed For Them That Love Thee, in the | latter anthem Miss Mary Rogers | £ave the solo most accaptably. She al- S0’ accompanied of the pla4o for the hvmns sung. Others assisting were Mizses Ruth Beebe. afid Jennié James, also Byron Mathieu. Bfiie Perkins of Providence | has been visiting Mrs. Wood of Har- land road. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West| Town street is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller in Abingten. Farmets are busy pgeiting créops gathered and evérything in readiness before the first frest. Mrs, Wood of the Shaiteting Ams has besn spending a few days at Pleasure Befieh énd in Néw Londen. Sunday, September 15, Will bé Rally day at Scotlanhd Road hall. Thete will be notable addresses and Special mii- si Charles Rvan frng} Camp Devens was at his home on West Town street on fuflotigh over Sunday. Lawrence Crocker 6f Huntington av- enue has returned from a week's visit in Hartlffd with his atnt, Mre. Me- Garrity, Dr. Lawrence of West Medway. Mass., .was th&guesl !gvef Stnday of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogérs of Wau- wecus Hill. 5 * A pafty of tén from New Haven and four frofii Bridgeport motbred t6 Bel- levie Farm last week, to visit Mr. and Mrs. George LePan. X Mrs._ Jennlehfiefc:‘lnd“ Childres 0: New Brita ve hive Besn visiting Nt st e, Jhomas mnm at their Hoié 88 Wauwetus Roses aré i bloom In some of the e Arms Coverad With Pimples Which Itched Terribly. Could Not Steep. Clothing Irritated. Very Painful. e Antvony Spread to Body. Two Gakes Cuticura Soap and Twe Boxes Ointment Healed. A slight itehing bégan o nm:.l:'na‘nm‘;‘uafi‘nm{m wotsé at hight. My arms mflt'i:!dply qcyaul:hh ‘smal pimples itched terribly. lwu‘l’dtg sleep nights, and my cloth= ing irritated the ertifhtion, ::gm it n;‘bwm‘a Fi‘hl‘fll- ly arms 86 bad 1 d hardly me 3 b et fllflsflg ©intment which healed me.” (; R I Ml 115 e, For b e S it Sam, arg LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUGUS *he Republican Blectors of thé Town of Bézrah are hereby requésted to méet Fown Ea 3 oeloek, didates for other busifiess that may ooms before tiis meeting, caucus at the Tewn Hall in said turday afternoon, Sept. 14, at to place i siomination can: 'own Offités, and for any Per l;fl!; ofi!hACGgElRec. Dated at Boafdh, Sept. b, 1913 seplod local gdrdens strawberries of excellent guality are still being sold from one of the farms. LEGAL NOTICES Public Utilities Comumission State of Conmecticnt, DOCKET NO. 2881, In the matter of petition of the Towns of Norwich and Sprague, alleg- ng that the rates and charges of the shore Line Blectric Railway Compsny fof carriage of passengérs are finféd- sonable, excessive and disorifintory. Bh the above entitied matter it is sfdered that same be heard at City Hall, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1918, it 930 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at Hartford, Conn. this 6th lay of September, A, D. 1918, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, by HENRY F. BILLINGS, Secretary. . ) Public Utilities Commission Stite of Connecticat. DOCKET NO. 3882 In the matter of petition of Walter Coneklin et al., alleging that the enger fares in effect in the so- d “Alexander Zone” of the New London-Norwich branch of the Sho: Line Electric Railway company até uh= reasonable, unjust and QiscrimiAating. In the above entitled mattér it is ordered that same be heard at City Hall, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1818, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated at Hartford, Conn. this 6th day of September, A. D, 1918, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, by HENRY F. BILLINGS, Secretary. Public Utilities Commission State of Connécticut. DOCKET NO. 2883. In the matter of petition, signed by sixty-thfge persons living at or near Quaker Hill So-calléd, and clalig to he patrons of the New London-Norwich Branch of the Shore Line Electfie Railway Company. and allesing ~that the passenger fares in effect on said branch are ufiréasonable, unjust. In the above éntitled matter it is ordered that safe be heard at City Hall, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1915, at_2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated_at Hartford, Conn, thls Ttn® day of Septeémber, A. D. 1918, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, by HENRY F. BILLINGS, Becretary. The Ropitblicah Electots of the Town of Montville qualified to vote ih cau- cus are herdby requestéd to meet. in the Téwh Hall in said Téwn on Fri- day, Sent. 13th, 1918, at 2 &’¢lock §. m., for ‘the purpnse of placing in nominal tlon the candidates for Town Officers 1o be voted dor In Town Meellng to,bé held if sajd Town on thé first Monday in_Dstober, 1918. & J Montvillé, Conn, Sept. 54, 1918 Per order of tie Republicahi PoWn Ci ttee. - <t ot D. HOMB, Chairman. nifi% ifififi L1 Ceiirt of obgt: Sept.. 7th, 1818 Bstate of Lucy C. Brown: late 6% fl%yh‘llle, in sald District, dsceased: pon the épplication of Mrs D, Armstfong, praving that this grant agministration updh_the & of Baid deteased, as per applichtisa 8n file more fully appears. it s lpnlit}! lt 8 sep10d W, sep10d unfair and sep16d a reine | Office in Montvliie, in “f msm., the 14t day of Sep emb%_ A D. 4t 10.30 o'elock A the Toréndon, that hotice he glven of the pendeéncy of said application, aud of the time 3ha plade of heating thereon, by pub- lishing the €dmé one time' in_ Som 2 HEWABRpEF having 4 circulation Tn sal District, and by posting a copy of notice on the signpost nearest to the place of residence of said deceaséd, 2 & Garnig [8%n. withig, the smfi k. 204 X 15 no advertising m um nnecticut equal % &f’gfiufl__flnfll PR