Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 7

THE WEATHER. LADY ASSISTANT Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Beoks Made and Ruled to 108 BROADWAY All Calls Answered Promptly Order HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES Drder your sred znywhere, Maplewood Nurzery Co. Phone 986 T. H. PEABODY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, -Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. | structor in psychology and education, miny 507 to 5 15 North Main STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at prices siciiied labar. 50 West M Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props T elaphone 1207 DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone TREES and SHRUBS sow for fall planting. Orders deliv- John & Geo. H. Bliss BRACELET WATCHES Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel 26-28 Broadway Cu St. right | n 8t | T Il.m !hrua"‘ u—-dm'fi: e YOU WANT to put yeur bus. public, - There will-be rain Friday ‘in _the eastern lower lake tegion, New Eng- land and middle Atlantic states, fol- lowed by fair weather Saturday. It will be warmer Friday and Sat- urday. in the Ohio valley and the up- per lake region and warmer Saturday in_the lower lake région. The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate to fresh east, with rains. Middle Atlantic: Moderate and east d sostheast with rain, g Forscast. New England: Rain Friday; urday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's/observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 50 30.15 68 30.10 64 3008 Sat- 1 @t m. m Highest 68, lowest 50, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain. Thursday's weather: Fair, followed by cioudy, with rain in late afternoon and eveni northeast wind. a. m. D. Sum, Moon and Tides. 1 2 | High || Moen | Risen'|" Sets. I;\ Water. l‘! !éou TAFTVILLE y Registration in Ponemah Hall kept ten resistrors busy all day Thursday. During most of the morming the line of men waiting to be examined ex- tended out into . the strest. “Up to 7 o'clock about 450 men had registered. The regisirars were George N. Bear- dow, Harry E. Borden, Luther Packer, Gustave Hedler, Bryan Haslon, T. J, {ullivan, Misses Rose Caron, Cather- ine Hasler, Agnes Malone and May Dougherty. There has been 28 stars added to the community service flag. There are now 168 stars in the flag. St, Veronica's T. A. B. society had a meeting in their rooms on Provi- dence street Tuesday night. It was voted to hold a whist and dance in |the near future. The committee con- ts of Miss Mary Murphy, Misses Jennie McSheffery, Rose Mur- y. Rose Mollenr and Viola Sullivan. Miss ‘Agnes Aberg spent Wednes- dzy in Hariford. John Troeger of Hartford was a vigitor in the village Thursday. Private John Frechette of Hoboken, N. J, is.visiting with relatives in the village, The unclaimed letters' in the post office this week are for Miss Mary Parsato, Joe Gredwich and Fred Mosse. A number of people attended the dance at the Cadillac hall Wednesday night Dennis Murphy of Newport is at his home on South A street. Miss Mary Phalen of Norwich ave- rue is visiting with her sister, Miss C, Phalen of Southbridge, Mrs. Victoria Plante is the head of the local team selling tickets for the Trench Army Band conceft next week. FACULTY CHANGES AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Many changes have taken place on th: faculty of Connecticut college at New London, since last June. Sever- al of the instructors have resigned their positions and entered the ser- viee. Migs Hazel Woodhull, who has heen the physical instructor at the college since the institution was estab- lished three vears ago, has entered the U. S, army cauteen service and was recently assigned to guty abroad. Miss Woodbull was a feliow ef Win- throp house last year and was one of the most popular instructors on cam- pus. The position in the dormitory, formerly held by Miss Woodhull has been offered to Mise Orie Sherer, in- struetor in fine arts. Among the others who will not re- turn are Asaistant Professor W. Scott, D. Ph. instructor of _economic: Fra Edward Morriss. Ph. D. in- who recently entered the U. S. army Miss Helen Bishop Thompson, M. S Ph. D., professor dietetics. LIEUT. HAROLD GULLIVER HOME FROM THE FRONT Of a grandson of the late Rev. Dr, John Gulliver, of Norwieh, the Water- L'\I,h' American writes: Jeut, 51 Walnut street. Lieut. Gulliver is a member of the 32nd American di- vision that landed in New York early in the week, probably to assist in the next Liberty loan campaisn. Lieut. Gulliver was on the staff of Rebert college in Turkey, on our entry to the war, and he and his brather Carl, also of the college staff. enlisted in the American forces anil were assigned to the 52nd division that did such wop- derful work with General Mangin's army north of Soissons, being respon- sible for the withdrawal of the Ger- mans from Vesle. In honor of the bravery displaved by the regiment under fire, the French gave them the title of “Les Terribles.” FOR BRONCHITIS A Coal Miner Thinks There Remedy Like Vinol Beileville, TI.—'T am a coal miner. 1 doctored for months for a chronic case of bronchitis with a terrible cough, sore chest, throat and lungs, 50 I could not work. I could get no relief until 1 tried Vinol. It stopped my cough and built up my strensth and I feel better in every way.” Andrew J. Gray. It is the healing, tissue building properties of fresh cods livers aided by the strengthening blood bujlding elements of fonic iron contained . in Vinol which makes it so successtul in evercoming chronic cough, colds, and bronehitis. Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is _sold in ‘Willimantic by the Wilsan Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W, Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J, F. Donahaue. is no Liquor dealers in Norwich who de- sire to continue in business after the first Monday in November wij be per- mitted by the coynty commissioners manner and not later than Oet. 25. The applicant for a liquor license wili be required to pay the full amount of the fe6, which is.$750, in addition to the charges for advertising and re- cording and that money must be paid as soon as the license is issued and not later than the following Dec. 10. At that time, gecording to law, the county commissioners must submit report of the licenses granted and the money received to ~the state and county. In the event of the passage of the federal prohibition amendment to the agricultural bill now pending in con- gress, which would close all.saloons on the last day of June, 1919, the M- quor dealer may apply for a revate on his license fee, and, in the opinion of the county commissioners, forNew London county, the dealer will be granted a rebaté. That part will re- auire some time to straighten out and the county commissieners say, it may be several months before the liquor dealer will Teceiye a return.of the ex- tra. meney he has invested in his li- cense. There are three divisions of the It cense fee in the city of New Londen and in the county towns that are li- censed and license fees is split four ways in_the | ¢ity of Norwich. | cent. to the co In the city of New London the state receives one quar- ter of the $750; the county 10 per cent. and the remaining 65 per cent, soes to the city. In the eity of Norwich 25.per cent. of the $730 gaes to the state: 10 per unty: 5 per cent. to the police pension land tho remainger to the city. the county towns that are licensed the division of the money is, 25 per cent. to) the state; 10 per cent. to the county and 65 per eent. to the towns Charles H. secretary. for New Smith, chairman and f the county commissioners ndon county, says it will {mean a lot of extra detailed work. for to file their applications in the usual {him, and many others, to .adjust. the tusiness affairs of .the board, if the federal prohibiiory law goes into ef- feet, When. the money received.from license fees is apportioned among the | various state, county and police pen- sion fund imants not later than Dec. 10 and a rebate of a portion of each license fee is, or should be later ordered, it will require time to straigiten out the accounts. A ‘Mr. Smith says the county commis- sloners have - the applications now ready for the liquor dealers in New London, , Normich and the county towns and the board will be in ses- sion the day after the coming town elections on the first Monday in Octo- ber. The first three days of the week after election day thg board will be in session at Norwich and then will fol- low ~three days in session at New London. During that time applica- tions for liquor Ticenses wiil be re- ceived and the advertising contracts signed. Dealers not applying for re- newals at that time, must, according to law, have their applications on file not later than Oet, 25, In foymer years, Mr. Smith says, the county commissioners have been lenient in the collegtion of lJicense fees and in many cases, it is stated, the money received for |liquor dealers habe been allowed sev- eral months to gather in the amount of the fee. This year they will all be obliged to pay in advance and the system of credit will not be extended. As a result of ‘the decision of the commissioners many liquor dealers in New London are in a guandary ag to what action to take. e have al- ready decided to retire from the busi- ness when their present license ex- pires on the first Monday in Novem- ber and others sav they will pay at the ‘usual time and trust to the com- ;nis.hnefl to return a part of the fees ater. GAME BOARD PRESIDENT EXPLAINS HUNTING LAWS W. K. Mollan, president of the state toard of fisheries and game, has is- sued the following notice to Connec- ticut sportsmen relative to apparent discrepencies between - federal and state laws regulating the killing of migratory birds: "“To the Sportsmen of Connecticut: “There seems to be a misunder- standing on the part of many of oug sportsmen in regard to apparent con- flict between the regulations of the Migratory Bird Treaty act and the Connecticut state laws. There should be none, because the conflict is_only apparent to the casual reader of the laws; there is no disagreement in fact. “Section 7 of the Migratory Bird Treaty act, approved July 3, 1918, “That nothing in thiy aet shal] be con: strued .to prevent the several states and territories- from maxing or ens forcing laws or regulations not in- consistent with the provisions of said convention or of this att or from mak- ing or enfercing laws or regulations which shall give further protection to migratory birds, their nests and eges, if such Jaws and regulations do not cxtent the open seagon for such birds beyond the dates approved by the president in accordance with Section 3 of this act’ “As to waterfowl—ducks, geese, etc. —the state law and the federal law coincide, the open season being from Cetober' to January 15 and the bag limit under both laws being 25 a day in the aggregate of all kinds. “On rail birds there is a difference the seasonal limits, the open sea- son under the federal regulation be- ginning - September 1, while by tne Connecticut law it begins twelve days later. The state law, because it does not conflict with the federal treaty law but oniy still further restricts the killing of the birds, becomes auto- matically the effective law for gun- ners in this state. “Tt same condition _exists with relation to woodcock the state law shortening_the federal law by two weeks. The former provides for an open season from October b to Nov- ember 23, “In the case of plover, vellow legs and snipe our season opens two weeks later than the season prescribed by the federal regulation; ccnsequently the Connecticut iaw is the one which must be observed. $ “On’ the other hand, the Connectleut limit for a bag of rail birds is 35; hut the federal law sets the limit of Hefe, of course, the federal lim- itation supersedes the state limjt and a_gunner must not exceed thé limit of 25 because the letter of the state law would give him no proteetion in just the other way in the case of the woodeock bag limits. The federal law allows six woodcock to a day’s bag. But the Connecticut law reduces this limit to five, ard is valid and enforcible under the treaty act because it gives added protection to the birds, a thing that the federal law specifically empowers the -state to do. ‘An excellent thing for sportsmen to bear in mind is this simple rule: That where there a difference in seasons or bags as indicated by the state and federal laws it is always the provision for the' shérter season or the smaller baz that the Conmnecticut gunner must abide by. “The migratory bird law has al- ready proven its value, as shewn by the inereasing number of all kinds of birds of passage: we should do all in our power to heip in its enforcement, not only for the benefit of sportsmen but of the public at large, whose economic interest in the protection of bird life is only just beginning to be understood.’ e MERCHANTS' BUREAU TO DISCUSS CHRISTMAS BUYING The decision of the Council of Na. tional Defense regarding Christmas buying is to be one topic for consid- eration by the Retail Merchants' Bu- reau at a meeting which has been called for 10 o'clock this _(Friday) morning at the Chamber of Commerco room by Chairman Will L. Stearns, Other important topics for discus- sion will be tho joint fall opening for next week, and the final report of the Dollar Day committees. The business calls for a large attendance It has been suggested that a united effort on the part of the merchantg might result in getting the Iremch band whieh is to visit Norwich next week to give a short street parade. “Y" Boys Hike to Praston Gity. All members of the Y. M, C. A. Jun- for department have the privilege to g0 on a hike to Preston City pend, Baturday, (Sept, 14). The boys who are finterested will meet at Y. M. C, A. at 3,80 sharp. Bring baseballs, gloves, fish hooks and lines. Wiliam C. Noyes will accompany the beys on the hike, CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Signeture of e the K. OF C. HUTS PLANNED FOR CAMPS IN ENGLAND A Paris letter reads: Only about five months have passed since the van- guard of the - Knights of Columbus workers arrived from America, buf in that period clubs have been estab- lished at all the- important camps, and _there are now secretaries and Thaplains at the direct front in all the fighting sectors. The headquarters of the Knights at No. 16 Place de la Madaleaine. is the center and life of &1 the activities of the organization overseas. So rapid has the growth of the field work been that now the headquarters are too cramped for anything but executive work, and a building is being leased nearby as a reeeption place for sol- diers and sailors on leave or stationed here. Although elerks have -been forced to work in the halls and in ‘aimost every nook and corper, it isa smoothly running machines. If a_man comes in with something to sell he isn't kept waiting in_a lobby but is premptly’ ushered in to.the official in charge, and the matter is decided then and there. A purchasing seven nasses on every spent. The watchward is, “No ill-advised purchases, no waste, no extravagance; this js a trust fund.” The whole' method of procedure is summed up in a paragraph of a letter written by the commissioner to the man he appointed to supervise that branch: “I shall expeet you to handle . this work in a practical and efficient menner, always obtaiming the best prices pbtainable, and above all, T wish you to bear in mind that the fund which we are spending here is a_trust fund which has been raised in the United States from people who expect every dollar of it to be wisely spent and waste and extravagance eliminated.” . The officers of the United States army bave in every case co-operated ith the Knights in every way pos- sible. and the Regular Army chap- lains have beeri among the most zeal- ous workers for the order. Dr. Edward Buckley, supreme phy- sician and James -J. McGraw, a su- Preme dirfttor, have returned to the United States from England, where they have completed arrangements for tho establishment of Knighfs of Columbus huts at all the important camps in England where American troops are located. 1f large numbers of our soldiers go to Italy secretaries and chaplains will be sent to that country also. The scope of the Knights will be enlarged to meet any demand. KENDALL WOUNDED BUT KEPT AUTOMATIC GOING Mrs. John Kendall of “Hartford, for- merly of Versailles, has received the committee . of dollar following letter from her husband’s cempany commander, Samuel C, Pickett: Aug. 10, 1918. Dear Madame: I have just received a letter from Mr. Edward Pield, stat- ing that yeu had received word from the adjutant general’s office that your liusband, John F. KenQall, of this company, was waunded on June 19, 1918. T am sorry to say that such is the case, but also happy to say that it was not serioys.at all. It was but 4 slight wound in the calf of the leg and a bruise op the knee, I believe. I have received no word frem him direct, but have heard from a man who saw him that he is getting along nicely and that he is welking around, but is still under observance on ac- gount of the knmee. The doetors ywant to make syre that water on: the knee will not develop. From all reports there js no need for yeu to worry at all as it was net at all serious. His platoon eommander, and I was his company commander at the time, have nothing but praise for the way Jokn condueted himself on that morn- Ing. He showed the spirit that has made the record of the American forees what it is today. Although wounded in the early part of the bat- tle “party” (It wasn't a big affair, ex- cept for about a dozen of our men) he would not stop long encugh for the first aid man te dress ii, but kept. at his automatic rifle until the boche had gotten mere than engugh. T wish we had more such men with this com- peny. Hoping he will soon be back with us, I am, Yours very trulv, SAMUEL C, PICKETT, First. Lieutenant 102nd Inf, A, B, F. Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam- ination for the County of Windham, Conn.. to be held at Danielson, on Sep- tember 28, 1918, to fill the pasition of rural earried at Sterling and vacan- ecies that may later eccur on rural routes from other post offices in the above-named coupty. The examina- tion will be open enly to male citizens Who are actually domiciled in the ter- ritory of a post effice in the county and who meet the other reauirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application. blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Clvil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Unless 2 man is willing to_eonfess his l-u‘sa he will never be in a position to learn. \ . FRENCH ARMY BAND An-qf:mmu are now. nearly com- plete the “appearance French Army band in Norwich, Tues- day, September 17th. Col. Charles W. Gale, chairman of the transportation committee has secured twenty-six au- tomaobiles to transport the band from Willimantic- to Norwich and ‘from Norwich toNew London. The foliow- ing named automobile owners have pledged their cars for this purpose - Louis H. Maples, Fred’ G. Bliss, Les. ter Greenman, Charles D. Greenman, Dennis Moirissey, William H:' Oat, Charles A, Gager, Jr, John A. Fer- ‘gason, F. A, Priswell, W. F, Habe- cotte, W. Russell Baird, Louis Gott- helf, D. J. Noyes, William P, Me- Garry, Arthur C. Brown, H. M. Le rou; C. E. Carpenter, John M. Lee, Jos. 8. Adams, Lewis M, Young, C. R. T0. Visscher, B. J. Graham, E. L. Den- nis. G, Everett Hall, George H. Loring and Charles W, G The following notice will be mailed to each aito owner Monfay next, ex- pliining exactly what is_expected of them. when to_report and where: “Important—Read Carefully. “Please report your auto on Tue day afternoon, September _ 17th _on Union square, Norwich, not later than one o'clock, Mcmbers of the French Military Band will be taken .at _the Iooker house, Willimantic, and will be brought to the eity hall, Norwich at two p. m. After the evening’s con- cert the miember will be taken to the Mohican hotel, New London. Hain or shine, “CHARLES W. GALE, “Chajrman.” The War Bureau received on Thursday large window cards with a picture of. the: entire band, together ‘with notice of their appearance in Norwich. These. cards have been. dis- tributed and are to be seen.in the windows of nearly. every store on Main street. The publicity committee has also had printed one hupdred one-eighth size posters to_be display- ed on boarcs on front of trolley cars the latter part of the week. Through the courtesy of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company and the Davis theatre no expense was attached to this form of advertising. There are al- s0 large sign-board lithographs that it is hoped to have displayed on bill hoards around the cit; There will be a meeting of the executive committee of arrangements today, Friday, at 4.5 p. m. in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce when final details will be arranged. The ticket committee, consisting of some twenty-five ladics are actively gagedin canvassing for the sale of ickets and much success is being met with. Those in charge advise every- one desiring to avail themselves of this great musical treat to get-in touch with the ticket committee at the arliest moment, as no tickets #ill be old at the box office. Advance tick- ets must be exchanged however, for reserved seats at the Davis theatre on Monday and Tuesday, -September 16 and 17 at 1) a. m.No mai] orders will be.attended to. Prices range from fifty cents. to- two, dollars and fifty cents. At ameeting Thursday afternoon of the canvassers for the sale of tickets for the French Military Band foncert to be held next Tuesaay evening, & very-good chowinz was made. The seats are selling rapidly and a-full house is predicted. Thes are, how-! eyer. some seats left on the-floor of the house for £2 each and a few also on_ the, flopr of the house or in the balcony at $1,0. These may be ob- tained. from the canvassers. Those w/o are carrying out the plans for the coming of the hand here are looking for a great patriotic re- sponse on (Ne sale because the fund to which ta> proceeds will go is such aworthy object. It is practically tir French Y. M. C. A. The local commit- tees hope that no-ene who ean well afford to buy a ticket wiil be merely satisfied with hearing the open air coneert and failing to give the French Band . the financial support they de- serve. N PROUD OF RECORD OF CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS The Conneetieut State Council of Defense, it was learned Thursday has sent to General Pershing a letter ing rejoiciiz at the allies drive ride in the part played in that Connecticut * troops. ~ The | letter embodies resolutions unan mously passed by the council, and ex- pressos the conviction that there must be no peaca by conciliation, ne- gotiation or barzaining, and that Ger- many be forced to make reparation for the vast and give adeguate assur- ances for the future. The letter re- quests Ge: 1 Pershing to -sez that the resolutions are communicated to the commanding officers of Copnecti- 2lso to the rest of the army. A copy of the reso- I be sent to each of Con- enaiors and veprysentativ letter follows: Pershing, Chief of the Americyn Expeditionary Forces, ‘rance. “Dear Sir: At a meeting of Connecticut Council of Defense, held in executive session in Hartford on September 9, the followiag resolutions Z passed: it the Conneeticut Council of Defense, heartily rejoices in the magnificent drive forward upon th> Western front of the troops of the allies, and expresses its clear convic- tion that the initiative of the cam- izn on the Western front has for- ever pa d from the Central Powers. That we also express our pride in the part which our own Connectict troops* have taken ever since they landed in France, and extend to them our warmest gratitude, ¥ “Resolved: That we await with con- fidence the day when American troops, under their own commanders, shall execute their orders and carry on a battle upon their own sector, They will emulate the valor and milltary skill of our alligs, and we cannot ask for_more. “Resolved: That there must be no peace considered until Germany and her vasSals are thoroughly beaten, and her far-reaching plan of world Gominion east into the Serap of ob livion. It is the scttled ‘opinion of the people of Connzcticut that there must be no peace or conciliation, negotia- tion or bargaining. the the territory she has won, her grip on adjcining territory, nations and peo- ples must be loosed, her hold upon the Bagdag railroad given up, and the; Slav peoples made into nations standing between and the East. “Justice demands from Germany and ‘thie German people, and Connecti- cut insists upon that demand that they make reparation for the past, and give adequate assurances for the fu- ture and lawful liberty of afl. “Resolved: ' That a copy of ' these| resolutions be forwarded to our sen- | ators and representatives in congress, | and to the commander-in-chief of the | Germany TP AND ABOUT AGAIN, {1 was sick in bed with kidney trou- writes C. F. Reynolds, Elmjra, N. and my back ached 50 severely I could not get up. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treat- ment, T was able to g0 to wok. Since then T have had no more backaches and “Germany must be stripped of all [{ independent | * “Gets-It” for € World Has Never o “What gfllfi%fiyfi 5 that you cap .bank om; that's abse. lutely cortain. that makes afy oor - Com-Pain 1 Eased~the Carn Is Dosmed | on earth peel right off like a hanana skin—and that's ic “Gets-it.” Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need mot dipturb ou if you apply a few drops of “Gets-It” on the com or ealiue. You want a corn-peeler, not a corn- fooler. You don't have to fool with! corns—you peet them right off ‘with your fingers by using ‘“Gets-It.” Cutting makes “ corns grew and bleed. ~ Why use irritating salves or make a bundie of your toe with tape or bandages Why puiter and still have the - corn? ° Use “Gets-It” —your corn-pain’ is over, the' corn is a "goner” sure as the sun riges. “Gets-It” the guaranteed,” money- back corn-remover, -the only sure way, costs but a trifie at:-any drug store. M'fd by E.” Lawrence & Co,, Chieago, 11, 8 b e American Expeditiopary Foree, with the.request that he.forward the same to the. commanding officers of - all Connecticut units. “W{1 you be so kind-as to see that || these resolutions are communicated the American troops? “Very truly yours, “Connecticut Council of Defense,” GORDON €O. BUYS YOUNG BOILER BUILDINGS The property of the John ‘T. Young Boiler cdmpany on Falls avenue has been purchased by the Max Gordon & Son_corperation and will place in it machinery for making cotton cloth, It is understood that the boiler company will ‘close -up: its business. The- Gordon corporation - has ac- quired the hoiler company property as the best avaitable after the recent fire that burned out the Gorden company || weaye shed on -Central wharf on the bank of the Yantic river opposite the Chelsea-Eoat elub house. At the time of the fire they were ‘making eottom cloth used in quilts by the Palmer Bros, Co. and it was neeessary for them to; resume manufacture again as soon as possible, ¥ Because of the fire zone regulations they could not rebuild in wood on the site of the hurned buildings and war conditions make it impossible to put up a brick building ‘just now. In this emergency they bought the Young property, which consists of two large buildings, ene of iron and the-sther of | brick, where the eompany has been manufacturing boilers for the past ten | years. The Gordon company-is having a_concrete floor laid in -the brick building, which has been the foundry, and _will noW be used as-the machine room. MISS CRANSKA GIVES PARTY AT FISHERS ISLAND Miss Rosalynd Cranska of Norwich, who isspending the season at Fishers Island, N. and ineidently is a teacher at Union chapel, gave a de- lightful party to the bovs and girls in the primary department Thursday afternoon at her summer home in Big | Hay Harbor. Games were played for hich attractive prizes were given and at the handsomely arranged sup- per table where the childfen enjoved feast, there were gifts for all, Re Dr. J.-B. Slecunr was a special guest. BORN, 1 SILLANO—In Belten, Sept. 6, 1918, a £0n to Mr. and Mrs. Saluano Sillano. MARRIED BATES — ACKERMAN — In Sept. 19, 1918, by John H. Barnes, J. P. Lorhe M. Bates and Veronica Ackerman, hoth of Montville. LER—STUARTP—At the Congresa- iional parsomage Lebanon, Sept. S 518, by Rey. Ho A, Campbell, Walter Keeler and Miss Rose Stuart, bath of Lebanon: DIED | PALMER—In Previdence, R. I, Sept. 81918 Ruth Collins Palmer, wife nf gy € Norwien, | { | K | H. Palmer of Usquepaugh, GRANT—In Hartford, Sept. 11, Daniel Woodbury Grant, former] Norwieh, aged 80 years. | v cemetery Saturday at 18, ; East Lyme. Conn,, Sept. . 1918, Ruther J, widow of joseph H Giddings. in her T9th year. Services at her late residence on Saturday, the 14th, at 11 a. m Relatives aud friends invited to at- tend. " Interment Levitt ecomatery, Lisbon, Conn. | 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, Norwick Phens 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Strest no gther trouble with my kidneys,” Foley Kianey Pllls stop slaep-disturh. ing bladder ailments and relieve rheu- matic pains, sore muscies and, swollen joints.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Funeral Directors $83,000 ESTATE GOES * Mps. Mary K. Hilliard of New York N R Tennter W arimten Kyle Sheffieid and Lucius Tracy Shef- field of New London left an estate of 83,440.97, when she died on Webruary 0, 1917, ;nmdln':"m the vepert of i stale sppraisers. e T e ex- Denses the net ficore iz $70.881.92. The Pokreous & Mncieus. Co. { Our Annual Fall Opening ~of Floor Coverings UR Annual Fall Opening of Floor Coverings is now in progress, It is a splendid comprehensive showing Opening Days we offer a number of Special Values in _all dines of Floor Coverings, If you are considering Floor Coverings this Fall, be sure and attend this open- ing. Come Today, or any day this week, RUGS OF ALL KINDS While we show complets lines of all kinds of Floor Coverings, we make a specialty of Rugs—all kinds, all sizes and every good maks. Whila svery good manufacturers’ line is represented in our showing, we especi= ally featurs " THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS | These noted .Rugs are a strictly American product, being made in Wors cester, Mass, “We show, Whittall Rugs in a full line of sizes—Prices range from $5.00 to $111.00, according to size and quality. ' THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES Axminster Rugs, Opening Price .. > Axminster Rugs, size 27x34 inches; regular priee $3.75—Fall Opening Price .. Mottled Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular price $3. ¥all Opening price. . Axminster Rugs, Qpeniag Price Axminster Rugs, size 4 feet, 6x6 feet, 6, regular price $12.50— 25— | | i i $7.25—Fall 36-72 $1.00 $3.59. 2759 $849 Fall Opening Price % = . 1045 Il Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular price $20.00—Fall Open- i ing Price .. .. . 81745 | Axminster Rugs, size 7 feet, 6x§ feet, regular price $28.50— it Fall Opening Price L | Axminster. Rugs, size § feet, 3x10 feet, 6, regular price §38.00— I Fall Opening Price e % { Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $42.00—Fall Open- | ing Price . -wwras- | Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regulay price $47.50—Fall Open- 1 Axminster Rugs, size $x12 feet, regular price $52.00—Fall Open- . ing Price-. . TS | ‘Fapestry Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular price §15.00—Fall Opening i Priee . . i verseressse ARAD SEE Tapestry Rugs, size § feet, 3x10 feet, 6, regular price $28.00— ¥all Opening Price ...... 5 i .. $24.96 Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $22.50—Fall Open- ing -Price . . $1945 “Papestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $27.50—Fall Open- ing Price . ....i.. . $2445 Papestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price §33.00—Fall Open- ing Price . . . $2846 Rag Rugs, size 24x36 inches, at T9c—and size 18x36 Inches at. 4% Rag Rugs With Chintz Borders, as Follow Size 24x36—at 89c,, value . . $1.9 Size 27xb4—at $1.49, value . . 8170 Size 30x60—at $1.70, value . e 3200 R Size 36x72—at §$2.59, value . Fall Opening Special Values - « In Carpets, Mattings and Linolsums Tepestery, Brussels, Hall and Printed Linoleum, in designs i g suitable for every roem in the Suly | Oagpet, reguinr house, value $1.25 and $1.38— s1.00—Fafl Opening Price..... 89| iall Opening Price a square e ‘ =0 ST Ry I 1 Velvet Carpet ;small natteros, Lo SRR i regular price $1.75 a yard— ite effects, in blue, green apd s Fall Opening Price . $149fian, value $2.35—Fall Opening s i Price a square yard ... ;i Boaydry ted:wity | Prapedls Injaid Linoleums, in tile pat- Cerpet, regular: price $2.00— terns, in blue, green, red and 1l Opening- Price .......:.. $179)in black, with white ground, i F; ki m‘ Nclcat | Samet: velue $2.25—Fall Opening i i " Price a-square yard.. regular price $2.75—Fall Open- Better grade Inlaid Linoleum, 4 ing Price ., tieieer. $239)in attractiye designs, valus e §3.00—Fgll Opening Price a | Fibre Mattings, neat designs, square yard .. Best quality, Iniaid Linoleum, s e in parquet designs, velue §5.75 value 4%c—Fall Opening Price 39c | D00 SoCeon TEC e H Best quality China Mattings, yard , . .. lor- Pro Lins, an imit attractive designs and color o Tans an fintialien AL ings, regular value 33c—Fall patterns and colorings—Price Opening Price 4% a square yard vy TBO FLOOR COVERING WILL BE STORED Floor Covering hought during Opening Days will be stored until way upon payment of a reasonable deppsit.. Measurements will be taken ior Floor Coverings without extra charge. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 0. T ——————= "fllilm , since she h:: t':l‘i':d to leave & , passes over W T;flu tw:‘ m 4 l:th $28,027.21. flldownu is not given, ",u.:.‘l:." Lueius| Tracy Sheffield is the ad- ministrator, 3 TO NEW- LONDON HEIRS Rty A e