Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT An Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES . THE L. L. CHAPMAN Cv. ¥ Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Orde: 108 BROADWAY HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Norwich, Monday, Sept. 16, 1918. THE WEATHER. Snow fs tonight at Cheyentle, Wyo. In the Atlantic and Gulf states except along the coast temperatures are somewhat above the seasonal av- erage. There will be showers Mon- day and Tuesday in the Atlantic and east gulf states, It will be cooler Tuesday in the Atlantie and east Gulf states. A de- cided fall in temperature is probable in the latter districts. The winds along the notth Atlantic will be, moderate north and north- | east with increasing cloudiness. Middle Atlantic: Moderate, possibly | fresh northeast, increasing eloudiness except varinble near the coast with fair weather.. No further information regarding tropfeal .Alsturbances prob- ably moving northeastward, intensity unknown. Forecas! Southern New England: Increasing | | cloudiness Monday, probably rain in west and by night in east; Tuesday fair, cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observatione, show the changes in remperature and the bars- mertic changes Saturday and Sun- day: Ther. Bar. Saturday— TE W 58 30,01 12 m. 74 30.0 6p m . 58 20.05 r | Highest 7i, Towest, 58. Sunday— Thet. Bar. 7a m 60 30.05 15 0 72 30.08 6p. m 58 30.05 Highest 73, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda Saturday’s weather: As predicted, v: Fain Predictions for Bund: Sunday's weatip:r Fair. Hixn 1 Moon | Water. [| “Set TREES own General Pershi : (15w | American soldiers had Order your TREES and SHRUBS | tidh ahioh ia onioned b finod fias " [SDIrit of this same war cry, now for fall planting. Orders deliv stead -of Permitting the sred anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Teleghens - OVERHAULNG AND REPAIR WORK| OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Phone 986 anical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Woerk. avenue for a ten 4ay furlough. Delaney has been “over the seas” for zbout a year and was in England, Ire- land and France. hillp Beltivien, spem. the wee fth street. Miss Gahagon, of Bridgeport, 1s vis- iting her brother, Jom, on Central avenue, Miss Allce Qnilty, of New Jersey has been visiting her eister, Mrs, Ber- nard Keenan, of Fifth street. The “Over There” Club opened up the season Friday night at the home { Miss Yvonne Sabourin. Red Cross ork is being done at the meetings and plans are being made for dances, which will be held once every month. Mr. of Camp Devens, -end at his home oa David Larose, 9 years old. son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Peter Latose, dled at his home on Merchants avenue, Thursday morning, after a few days iilness. The funoral took place Saturday morning from Sacred Heart church. Burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Undertaker George G. Grant had | charge of the funeral. Triday evéning there was a_birth- day party at the home of Miss Yvonne | Jarry on South R street in honor of | ber ‘twenty-firet birthday. Miss Jarry | was given a wrist watch, e presen- tation beinz made by iss Emeline Lague. During the evening a vocal s0lo was given by Mrs. Florence Bou- tin_ accomyanied by Miss Rose A. Cor- mier, Refreshments were served by the hostess and the party broke up at a late hour. Friends from Greene- ville, Baltic and Willimantic were present. The Taftville baseball team defeat- »d the Baltic team on Saturday on the Providence Street grounds by the score of 10 to 5. Raymond Burke and Tisas Me- THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YoUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right st labor. 50 West Mai gfi‘ by skiied Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PIN3 RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. EUROPEAN PLAN MAYES BROS, Props. | Teleshone 1287 John & Geo. H. Bliss John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel 2523 Broadway DENTIST Cormack were visitors in the village Sunday. f Dennis Murphy has returned to Newport after spending a few days at thé home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mutphy, of South A street. Archie Torrance and Louis Wohlle- ben motored to South Windham, Sat- urday night, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rivard motored to_Puntam, Sunday. Miss Rose Gauthler was a visitor in Baltic Sunday. Many logal people attended the dance at Cadiflac hall, Saturday . ev- ening. John Doughetty of Fort Terry was in_the village Sunday. | Miss Winifred Day has returned after Spending a few days with friends n Providence. JAMES L. CASE TAKES CHAIRMANSHIP OF CANVASS © Owing to the fact that he has more work than he can do, J. C. Macpher- son who accepted the position of chairman of the house to house can- vass for the fourth Liberty loan upon the resignation of John M. Lee, has himself resigned from the chairman- ship, and a third chairman, James L. e, has been appointed. Another committee in connection with the big drive has been formed. This is the financd fund committee, and Albert J. Bailey has been ap- pointed chairman. This committee is to have charge of the funds for neces- sary expenses commecteq with the drive. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Dow't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, writin and address clearly return a trial pack- | age comtaining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidmey Pills, for pain in sides ana back, rheumatism, backache kid- ney and ‘bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 4 wholesome and thoronghly ¢leansing ' cathartic, for constipation, biligusness, headache and Sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co, 1at the Y. kad . entered fully inio ti the Italian battie cry pass” in regular weekly ning T on | Rev. Mr. RRAESIS PO REV. J.,H. NEWLAND Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trin- v Methodist Episcopal church, has Lunexpectedly been appointed district superintendent of the New Bedford @istrict of the Southern New England | conference. This will call him to reside | in New Bedford~and take him from the pastorate of the Norwich church. ewland received the first new appointment on Saturday night In a tflephonn mes- sage from Bishop E. H Hughes of Bogton who teld him that a vacancy bad occurred in the New Bedford dis- trict through Dr. Bartholemew, who had ‘béen thers for five and a half years, having been placed in charge of the New England area for the work of raising its quota in the Methodist centenary fund of eighty million dol- | Jars for home and foreign missions. | It is a five year programme. ! Bishop Hughes told Rev. Mr. New- land that he had decided.to appoint him as cistrict superintendent for the | ew Bedford district and wich pastor felt that it was Quty to accept the appointment, though he vegretted exceedingly that he will have to leave the Norwich church where he has been for the past vear and a half. He has found the field here much to his liking and all the associations such that he would have gladly had them continue. The New Bedford district has sev- in it over which he will have supery He has al- ready had six years' experiénce in the work of a district superintendent as he served for that pericd in the Norwich district before he was pas- tor at Trimty church. Rev. Mr. Newland expects to g0 to New Bedford this week in order to 100k over the ground and before very long will remove his family to tnat city. Bishop Hughes has not yet an- nounced how the pastorate at Trinity church will be filled. notice of his WARNS NATION'S FIGHTERS AGAINST MANHOCOD FOES Even though the number of enlisted men_attending the Sunday breakfast M. C. A, was greatly re- duced on account of the quarantine at the submarine, base pier, and the twenty sa | R pass, they had with a mighty foree | GREENEVILLE that could not be withstood, driven _ 2 the foe many miles and he is still on Patrick Delansy, of the U. S. S.|the run delaware, is at his home on Central the service must constantly ward QGIRL SCOUTS HAVE Troop No. 2, meeting ¥ at ‘Trinity Methodist v had as their guest irl ;1 eral Pershing's birthday. T eral Pershing's piciures, | flowers. imall silk flags were given TAFTVILLE a8 tavers, A large bicthdsy otke with | red, white and feature of the evening. ade were served. cake was verv lovely. There w the captains as_chaperone. The success of the evenin; oly gins, Freida Mi; Raymond La Fontaine dies at St. ford. For several the summer months Mr. L: ton Chase Co., where thought of by those he with, as he was an ene personality on_his first_year there. This is_the sent in some years. about one hundred and hood. worehip during that time, the New, Year day. WILL DROP GERMAN will probable that the study the ensuing school ‘year. Relatives and friends fantry. He is a graduate Providence. Alfred C. Gorton, sets of $1.492.25 the rs who present fully enjoyed the hospitality of the “Y” and the ladies felt fully repaid for their efforts in serving the boys. Secretary Edwin Hill made a brief talk to the fellows the fact that all of the ¢ state were He emphasjzed d natlons irit of. “they ‘shall not and both the French and the .| English armies had in_turn driven the enemy back, and in recent days our and our loyal in the and in- cnemy ted The speaker suggested that the men realize that the Germans were not only foes they had; the eyil one is con fore them temptations and they must off these things that rob men of their manhood. tantly vlacing pe- PERSHING'S BIRTHDAY CAKE Girl Scouts, held their iday eve- church. Trooop No. Scouts of Park chureh, evening was spent in honor of Gen- | Games were played and refreshments were served. The rooms were dec The ated with Gen flags and blue candles was a Games were played and vocal and trumental music was enjqved. The nists were Miss Annie Rozycki and Irene Wilson. Readings were | the Miss Helen Woodworth and | %%, il thi ity Miss Sarah Parker. Refreshments, |, oo Barish Eiil r Tomes - ohin sandwiches, cake, cookies and frult- e : The large birthday © 60 scouts present with Captain Mary Crow of Troop 2 and Captain Lucy Loring of the visiting Troop 1. was dué to the social committee, Miss ie Macpherson, Miss Helen Hig- sther 'Bixbee and Miss RETURNING TO STUDIES AT ST. THOMAS SEMINARY leaves this (Monday) morning to resume hig stu- Thomas' seminary, Hart- years past during Fontaine hag been a popular clerk for the Ea- he was_well sociated tic workery Mr. La Fontaine has an agréeeable and his friends all wish him success in his chosen vocation. Charles Corcoran is also returning to resume his studies at the seminary and Terrence Finnegan is entering up- largest delegation study at St. Thomas that Nerwich has There are now |f; twenty-five students in this college, which prepares young men for the Catholic priest- YOM KIPPUR BEGAN ° ON SUNDAY NIGHT With the setting of the sun Sunday evening Hebrews throughout the world ushered in with solemn and impres- sive services their most important holy day, the Day of Atonement, or Yorm Kippur, the day of the long fast. The holy day, which is observed with tle abstinence from food or drink for 24 hours, and prayer at the houses of is_ushered in_with a service known as Kol Nidre. Yom Kippur falls on the 10th day of the seventh month, Tishri, and is the culmination of 10 days of solemn med- itation and reflection, that began with ‘While the day is the most solemn the whole Jewish relizions calendar, it it made more o this year owing to the war and the large number of Jew- ish young men who are in service, FROM BULKELEY STUDIES At the close of the coming school year, Bulkeley school at New Landon eliminate the study of German. Decision to that effect was made at a recent meeting of the trustees. of It is German would have been abolished this year but students who desire to enter col- lege have to take some foreign lan- guage two vears, and as part of the members of the class of 1919 have al- ready taken one year's instruction in German an opportunity will -be- given them to complete their course, and the German instructor has been hired for D. F. Shea Made Corporal. of Private Daniel F., Shea, a former Grzeneville boy, will be pleased to learn that he has' been made a corporal in France. Mr, Shea has been in France since last May with Company E, 310th In- Greeneville Grammar school and a son of Jeremiah and Margaret Shea, of New London Bankruptey. a New. London mechanic, has filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptey, in which he gives his indebtedness as $2,107.33, with as- THE MESSAGE OF LA SALETTE TO PRESENT DAY CATHOLICS The néarnegs of Sept. 19th, the an- niversary, in 1846, of the apparition of the Blessed Virgin to the shepherds of La Salette, France, suggested the theme of the sermon which Rev. Peter J. Cuny delivered Sunday at the high mass in St Patrick’s church. The message then received, taken up and taught after the fact of the vision hdd been authenticated to the satisfaction of thz most doubtful sceptic, was sum- marized as the fdllowing reproaches on the part of the Queen of Heaven: Men are indifferent to the Divinity; they fail to observe the Lord's day; they blaspheme, they ignore the obli- gations of praver and sacrifice. The khepherds mever wavered in their testimony that the wonderful ap- parition declared to them that, because of men's evil-doing, it was difficult for her to stay the heavy hand of her Son. Looking back over the past four years, the preacher said, may it not be admitted that, in'the country where there had grown this indifference to God of which the Holy Mother com- plained, the hand of her Divine Son has been felt in chastisement? And we in our own beloved country have been drawn into this heavy pun- ishment. We, (06, have been in a sense_indifferent to the Divinity and the things of God: have held but lightly the obligation to keep holy the Lord’s day, have profaned the name of God, haye prayed not at all, or in & stereqtyped way, have shrunk from all forms of sacrifice as regards comfort, time, or pleasure. There can be no peace of men or of the world until the nations return to God; until the commands of the mes- sage of La Saleite are obeved by men, This is true here as well as in the country of La Salette. While each individual is not responsible for the turning-back to God of the nation, each has the respomsibility to recog- nize and serve and worship God, to keep holy His day, not to take His name in vain, to pray and to choose the part of sacrifice, of self-abnega- to have come to other cities in the state, as the daily casualty lists show, the preacher said; and every individual member should, by prayer and throuzh the sacraments, ask the Almighty to continue to_spare those involved in the war. Back up the boys in the ways the government requires; but back them up also by prayer, by spir- itual sacrifices; by seeking first the favor of God. A good, clean, straight, moral life on the part of each indi- vidual is the first step toward peace and victory, Father Cuny declared, in concluding 'his sermon. TAKE EXAMPLE FROM ISRAEL'S ENDURANCE Rey. Proféssor Benjamin . Bacon of Netv Haven preached to a large au- dience at the United Congregational church Sund: on ‘the topic of En- durance. Tsrael, said Dr. Bacon, is an exam- ple of wonderful endurance and cour- age; through persecution, martyrdom and devastation of centuries, the Jews have preserved their ideals of the coming kingdom of God, and noth- ing in all their viccissitudes has ever shaken that belief. They are an ex- ample to the rest of the world, to Lold . France is re-born, and after four vears of heroism, stands unshaken and enduring, with her back to the wall; England’s four million women muni- ion workers testify to the endurance and strength of those who have risen to war's emergency. Now, it is up to the peoplé of America, the eleventh- hour laborers in the war's battlefield to, of our allies, so that the world may at last, by the united efforts of all, be made safe for democracy. NO MORE WHEAT ON INVALIDS' CERTIFICATES he will issue no more so-called invalid in a few cases on physicians’ certifi- cates that their patients cent. of substitutes of wheat the member of the invalid’s family. Mr. Scoville announced on Satur- for it would be issued mext Fridav. PROVOST GENERAL SAYS i vice. the Nor- | his| al- | to show that we as & nation are not lacking in the strength and character Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville has announced that hereafter certificates which have been granted required straight wheat flour in their diet and quiring the purchase of only 20 per four, Mr. ‘Scoville believes there is no fur- ther need for special permits and fhat | 20 per cent. of substitutes may | very well be consumed by some other | day that the allotment of sugar for the state for the month of October is 4.- 400,000 pounds, -and that certificates NEWSPAPERS HELPED! The appreciation of Provest-Marshal ereme e G % © MEN LAST THURSDAY Major John Buckley has given out the total figures of the registration for war service in this state last Thursday. They show that 197,401 men between the ages of eighteerr years and forty-six registereq With ti different draft boards throughout t state. This is in the neighberhood 40,000 less than the estimate. Tak into account the result of the differ- ent registrations there are now about| 360,000 men in Corpeoticut subject to | the call of the draft boards for ser- Major Buckiey’s figures of the registration of Thursday afe as fol- lowst Hartford. Board | Board Board t New Britain. Board Board om Bridgeport. {Board 5 Board Hoard Board Board Board New Haven. | Board | Boara Board Board Board Board s Waterbury, Board 3 in Board Eoard Stamford Board No. 1 Stats Boards. 1 (East Hartford) h 2 (Plainville 1o. 3 (Thempeonville) No. 4 (Branford) . No. 5 (Meriden) . No. € (Naugatuck) No. 1 (Milford) No. 8 (Ansonia) No. 9 (New London) No. 10 (Norwich) No. 11 (New London) (Bethel) (Fairfield (Norwalk) . (Greenwich) (Putnam) . (Willimantie) . (Torringten) . 14 . 15 . 16 4T . 18 of Functional Disors Because ured%yLyd!REwl my friends.”’— Mrs, L. H. D WEESE, | €05 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland, Cal. Every woman at some turbances as did Mrs, Weese, and if there is no interested friend to advise, | let this be a reminder that this famous root and herb remedy has been over- comit more “Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, years e: s —— NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby’s sore; chafed skin with Sykes Comfort Powder which contains antiseptic, healing ingredi- ents not found in any other nursery powder, 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores ‘The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, IRS. DE WEESE | COULD NOTSTAND | g recommend valuable rems or other | her life suffers from such dis- I these ailments of women for an 40 years, | If any lications exist, write ass., for advice. The result of many xperience is at your service, . 19 . 20 . 21 (Canaan) ... (New Milford) (Middletown) . 22 (Deep River) 23 (Rockville) LISBON HAS 105 Y. MEN WHO REGISTERED| I In the town of Lisbon on Thursday there were 105 men who registered un- der the selective service draft. The following is list made up by Albert A. Rist, chief registrar Adams, A. P, All | th d. W., Allen, G. W.. Alley, E. L., Anderson. A. P. . G. G., Ballou, F. D.. Beaulieu, J. A., Benker, J. G., Blake, E. M, Blanchard, P. F, Biut, F. Boeing, H. | te Donnelly, J. W, Dugas, J.. Duffy, T Edmond, A, V., Eligman, S. Fink, H. Fiteh, C. H, Florence, H., Foren, J. Gammond, H. berg, M., Grenj A fe Geist, P. T Jr.. Goid- Bunderman, ins Hansen, R., Headler, A. M. Helm, T Heinrich. O., Heinrich,” A, Helmboldt, G. F, Hoffman. K., Holdridge, H. B, Hull, H. L, Hyd Ingraham, C. E. b B Jeffers, H J.. Johnson. F. H., John- son H. E. Johnson, J. G Kaefpeff, A. M., Kaempffe, G. O. Klinowski, J. F., Klinowski, P., Ken-|T nedy, A. G, Knight, J. 8. Krauss, C., Krauss. R. rauss, W. Laliberte, H., Lawton, A. P, Learn- Wi m a H. Lee ' J. E, Lee, C. Vi }1 Chitd, B Mell, ¥ A, Meyer. G. T, Micknick, J., Morehouse, W. P., Moriarty, F. D. Oleran, W. §. m; Palmer, J. B, Jr. Petelle, J, Phil- lips, G. C., Phillips, G. D, is Rabinowitz, M., Rainsford, C. H: J. A. Richards, H. A.. Rist, A. A, Roch- eville, T., Rinelg F. A., Shulman, S. . F., Smith, . F., §| R., Svlvia, A. “Tator, W. A, Tetreault, L. J. in w: merch- bvogel, F, Thebault, H. Thoma, J. Wi Verville, W. Wade, L. L., Wallace, H., Wallace, W., Wasserman, M., Weeks, E. L. Jr, Wrenbkwiiz, A. DAMAGE BY DOGS $17,170.29 IN STATE State Treasurer Chamberlain sent R ceive represents the money to which they are entitled on account of the ms paid by local authorities for damages by dogs. The total amount | of dog damages is $17,170.29. This is an_unusually large sum. The total sum distributed by the state to towns is $45,874.01 In_this sum is included the sum payable to the towns as a reimbursement for what they expended in the paying of dam- ages on account of dogs. A part of the license money is reserved by the s; treasurer for state purposes. The largest amount paid to any topm is that which was sent to New Haven, amounting to $1,943 POLICE EAKE ARRESTS i AT WATER STREET CLUB/| .On a warrant issued by the prosecut- | ing attorney, James Service, 35, Robert Evan Jones, 50, and Thomas McDer- th for a temporary stay, it is hoped that many more names will be added to the list, ‘which must seon be sent on to ! New York. So far the quota expected that it would b a hardship for them |mott, 82, were arrested on Sunday |or Yokt i to follow the ustal rule of buving an | aizni abbut .30 orclock at the Sachem | poer: drvoeal TIOHSM has not yet equivalent amount of wheat flour sub- | lmprovement club rooms at 48 Water i i stitutes, which might possibly belgtreet. They are charged with viola- wasted. g tion of the liquor law, Service as pro- NORWICH TCWN In view of the new regulations re- prietor of the club and the other two |" men as frequenters. Mr. Service se- cured a friend to go o® his bond for | other men. A book. s: to be the membership | I hook of the club, was also seized by the polis Officers Henry Fenton and Patrick Murphy made the arrests. e | OFFERS PRIZE FOR H FIRE PREVENTION ESSAY | Fire Prevention s the subject on| h: which boys and girls of the eighth grade in srammar school will write an eration of Connecticut newspapers, tees of the Connecticut State Co is expressed the cil of Defénse. shal General greatly newspapers in your state and County Councils, and _all agencies in the draft registration. -. ‘gratulations.” General E. H. Crowder for the co-0p- the War Bureaus wnd town commit-|f the local fire d¢ cil of Defense and all other agencies| which assisted in this ctate in making | Registration Day a complete success, ! in a telegram received Vesterday from General Crowder's of- fice by the irector of t®e Division of | Press Co-operation of the Departsant of Publicity, Connecticat State Coun- The telegram reads: "Provost Mar- pleased with vour fine support and that given by by State other cesay in competition for a 35 prize offered by Chef Howard L. Stanton|u: of the local fire department The es- | Chief ~ Stanton’s | hands by Oct. 20, and announcement wiil be made of the winner on Nov. which is Fire Prevention day. Wal- iter F. Lester is chairman of the com- {mittee that will judge the writings. | REGISTERED 426¢ IN ELEVENTH DIVISION The total registration in the Hiev- enth division on Thursday was 4,269, The men of draft age were registered at 21 different places. The division covers all the towns of Groton, REV. R. R. GRAHAM IS and_several civilians gathered at the present thorcughly enjoyed the affair. | John M. William Malone furnished very enjoy- able orchestra music and the fellows entered heartily into the George W. Guard otfered an_ earnest praver and Rev. Richard Graham de- livered a brief-and helptul address; he said in part: sailors recentl ments of the men were inspiring to the large number who witnessed the uncover, and the sailors joihed heartily Bothwell, D. A, Bradlow. A. W, Bubler, C, Bughee, M. E. E._ B, Chiaramonte. S, ] . F. Cohen, J., Corey, F. L.|ari Crane, 7. H. Desmarais. _J. Domoracky, W.|in i hymns of the faith; I think I voice the scene, when I say of that hymn do thusiasm already, come the opportunity to go across and get close to the real fighting; France, for_. or there are at the front, in that you are in your place and doing vour du! this whele country and this aff: that the service as you you to the limit. Then I want you to remember that the people of this na- tion are praying for vou. that danger; at ‘all fiercest think of your the ladies of Christ Episcopal church served a satisfying lunch ate with a real relish. Baird rendered two solos much to the pleasure of all presen! Saturday to town treasurers, | gisrupted to a considerable cxtent for the share of the money re- | force of freight handlers that ceived from dog licenses which each.|peen at work in the New E town in the list is entitled to receive. | praicht station and Agent C. Not all the towns in the state are en- | pister has over 30 cars that have titled to receive a share of the money. | cymulated since as he has not had Two towns will receive nothing and|men enough to handle them the amount which four others will re- | "The registration requirements course gave the men a chance to a: off long enough fo g0 and They were naturally given the time to do their patriotic duty, but dozen of them have been missing e: jever, on Saturday that rhey report early be able to clear up the f.eisht con- gestion that has been oiling up him. NEED MORE PLACES FOR Red Cross desire to state that, while the Sunda; $200 for appearance in the police court T e this (Mon morning and put up or. eribi t Ty 2 §200 cash bond himselt for the two | After dsecribing Abraham's journey from the land of his birth, giving its leading, time the heart. it must have works. rea he was ready with instant help.sWe must never let slip. Every one of us can help in the work of God; one way is by showing kintness to those about way slavery of the noble, triue and g00d. The beau- tiful life of the future must be help- ed on by us. We believe in the God of Abraham; Him or all will be wrong. glulied on the piano for the singing. | much pleasure Thought. Peace Like a River, oCme Thou Fount of Every Blessing, and, The New London county excent Norwich, [ Rock. Con- | Preston, Ledyard, New London and GET-TOGETHER SPEAKER A fine group of men in the service M, A. on Sunday afternoon at e 530 get-together And everybody Swahn, James Drew and singing o1 e popular war songs and hymns. 1 witnessed 2 very rosting drill by in- a large number of and the quick move- finally the order was given to the singing of one of the great eling of those who witnessed the that the singing as the most inspiring ing of the occasiol I am not going to Way anything to still enthusiasm into vou hoys, you not need vo have great en- and vou will wel- when e speak of those at the fromt, we can you as well as those over in 1l the men whether here want, boys, that is back of you, r today is one indication those of us who cannot go into are, vet are back o1 you to remember, you protected in' the time of then do not forges that God your Father, and He cares for you times, and when the fight is r Father in ven, for he remembers you al-; ay be H ay At the close of the earnest address of sand-) iches, cakes and coffee, and the boys During the s rvice Mrs. W. Russell R S EGISTRATION DAY DISRUPTS WREIGHT SERVICE Registration day last Thursday has of register. 5 The agent was noping, how- vould all this week and he would nce. on CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS The Home Service Section of. the num of Norwich kouseholders ve signified their willingness to open eir homes to convalescent soldiers Rev. H. Arnold was in charge of afternoon service at the urpose, and his confidence in God's be went on to say: Many a we do not know what is hefore s. The unseen quality of- faith is in Real faith'is never alone. Abraham was for emergency, in Lot’s trouble ave unlooked-for chances thatwe s. Abraham had faith in the pur- ose of God. The world will not al- b ethe home of sin, misery and it will sometime’be the home the world must believe in Miss Bernice Underwood accom- iss Ruth L. Poter was heard wih in the solo, His Other hymns were, When Solid The Porteovs & Miroms PATRIOTIC NORWICH WOMEN WHO Afig_‘- Preserving b Will be interested to learn that we have just received ! shipment of the genuine Sweazy 23 STONE JARS OR CROCKS for putting down pickles, eggs, ete. Each crock is co plete with cover. At these prices: 1 Gallon size — at 2 Gallon size 3 Gallon size 4 Gallon size 5 Gallon size 6 Gallon size 8 Gallon size — at $2.40 10 Gallon size — at $3.00 12 Gallon size — at $3.60 £ (Kitchenware Department) b PERFECTION OIL .HEATERS = - For conservation cf coal during the cool mornings and evenings, before real winter weather sets in, you should have an il Heater. We carry the dependable PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ; Prices Are $5.59 and $6.35 ‘ according to finish. We recommend an early selection, while we have stock on hand, as oncé our present stock is depleted we cannot be sure of being able to replenish it. (Kitchenware Department) * 8 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0.| 3 | at 59¢ i at 90c ' at $1.20 3 | at $1.50 L at $1.80 Town street. sions, after the summer vacati Mrs. Lewis Apley and Vergason avenue, stay in_Forestvilie. recently sume_he: the Norwich Free Academy. M Aft street. Greenman's ed. YANTIC in_Nes Mrs. Earle London. Tolbrook Thoma, Mi: Lillibridge. Mrs. Upton, N. Y. spent the week end at his home on West Town streét. Miss Katherine Keily and son, Gar- t, have roturned to their home in|in Maynard, Mass. } T e Mtior s few days' visit with| Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn and heri Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, of |guest, Miss Melya of Bridgeport spent The choir members of Sacred Heart church have resumed their duties and the Sunday school has resumed ses- on. Miss Marion Smith of Northampton. returned to Norwich to re- work as French teacher at s Jessie Browning of Plain Hill will tanch in Lisbon this fall, and be- gins her school work today (Monday). r passing the summer in Hart- ford, Miss Ruth Avery returned Sat- urday to her home on West Town| At Scotland Road hall Saturday ev- ening the first dance of the season was held. A large party came down from 5 orchestrs furnished music and Prof. E. L. Tink- ham of Hanover, was prompter. Dur- ing the intervals ice cream was serv- Harry Billings was a cecent visitor has_returned to her home at Leonard Eridge aften a few days' stay with her sister, Mrs. Jane McHale is spending some May Joslin have returned to their home of | after a tend days'| time at Asbury Park with Mr. and: Mrs. P. J. McHale. j John Williams was a recent wisitor| a few days in Yantic last week, of Miss O'Hearn's pareuts, Mr. and| Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. They left lb- ter in the week for New York anal Asbury Park. | Willlam Crofts was a recent visitor in Maynard, 1 Miss Kate Lyons has returned to| Worcester after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Frank H. Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Meri- gen “were reosht guests'of relatives ere. Miss Mary Cutry of South Coventry spent the week-end at her nma’}:re. Samuel Kaplan is having a modern dairy built near the stables at Rock- clyffe. A huge sflo ig nearly com- pieted adjoining the barn. A New York firm has the contract for Y.he‘ | ) J silo. John C. Tracy is building the daiy. r———————————— | crr . CUIT BORN, the Johnson hospital, WRAIGHT-—At tafford Sorings, Sept. 4 MARRIED Westerly, and Boston. Clifford copal church, Petersburs, Lieut. John Raymond Perki: of Madison, Conn., and Oshkosh, 18, a to Mr, and Mrs. George Wraight of y_Croft farm, Willington. HODGE 5 — In_Pawcatuck, Sept. 12, ‘1913, by Rev. W. T. Lyvddy, M Agnes O'Neill of Moss street, Hodge of PERKINS _CONE_At St Paul's Epis- = 27,1318, by Rev. H. S. Osborn.’D, ns, . and Gales' Fer Rhea Mae Cone of son Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Aus. D Ay = DIED. BINDLOS! ic, Sept. Mary v liam Bindloss, aged 85 year: DICK—In_this cit ose Burdick, servicés _at the this_.(Monday) . 16, at 2.30 o'clock. LLIAM: iel B. William; ingham Place, Dennis A. Donovan of § Funeral from his late home, at 9 o'clock. Burial cemetery. in S HODGKINSON—In Taftviile, Sept. 13, 1918, Mrs. Ann Hodgkinson, wife of Albert Hodgkinson. ter, Mrs. William street, Taftville, at 2 o'clock. Monday Heard and Seen. Private George Casey from Camp 12, ow of Wil- s, Sept. 14, 1918, h Btta, daughter of Norman and ick, aged 13 years. “ederated afternoon, Entered into rest, Nathan- at his home. “Buck- Lebanon, Con: day_morning, Sept. 15, 1913, aged 96 g | vears. Lady Assistant | Funeral Wednesday, > p. m., Sept. 18 Telophone 328-3 Kindly omit flowers, Sept. 18, 1918, Ward street. S Ward street, Monday morning at'S o'ciock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church Mary's t. Funeral from the home of her daugh- Bailey, Sept. Froa FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS of 1918, Sun- HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 18,