Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 7

v The Heary Allen& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calis Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere. Maplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS QQM‘inSt.,Norrwid:,Ct. Offis- Heure: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. * OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanica! Repairs, inting, Trim- ming, Upholstering ard Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right rflgz.-mu Iabor, 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADJOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN MAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 %-22 roadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone 4 @ L s =1 @heBulietin. | Registration Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1918, L ] THE WEATHER. Conditions. There were rains, locally, in interior of New York and New England. There will be rains Tuesday in New Eng- land and the middle Atlantic states. It will be considerably cooler over the areas where rain is indicated. = The winds along the North Atlantic will be gentle to moderate, mastly south, partly eloudy. Middle Atlantic: Moderate south, becoming variable Wednesday, partly cloudy weather, Forecast. - For Southern New England: Local ine Tuesday: cooler on the main- ind; Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar, ¥ sl 66 30.10 12 m . 72 30.10 6p m ... 70 30.10 Highest 72, lowest 66. Comparison: Predictions for Monday: JIncreasing cloudiness, probably rain by night. Monday's weather: Cloudy, followed by fair, warmer, southeast wind. Sun, Moon and Tide: Lebanon Waterford .. .. Moon Sets. I High \ || Water. | BSENIAT K 8. 9. 0 1 1 Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rivard motored to Putnam Saturday instead of Sun- day as was stated in yesterday's pa- per. Emile Geirard and Arthur Merion were in Willimantic Monday. Howard Dunce has accepted a posi= tion in the card room.of the Ponemali Mills. William Kendall is enjoying a few weeks' vacation. Edward Kelley was a week-end vis- itor in the village. John Murphy and David _O'Brien were visitors in Occum Saturday night. Miss Ruth M. Grant has returned after spending a few days with friends in_South Manchester. Mrs. Thomas Crowe has returned af” ter spending the week-ead with her daughter in Hartford. e John H. Sullivan of New York was a visitor in the village Monday night. NORWICH TOWN A service flag with two stars is dis- played at the home of the Durr family cn Town street, representing two sons, Frank and Henry, who are in service, Miss Helen De Long of the Acad- emy faculty recently returned to her home on Secotland Road after the summer vacation. Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Middletown, formerly Miss Murray, is visiting at the home of her parents on West Town street. Misses Alice Kennedy and Cather- ine Wagner of Town street spent a day recently in New Haven. The trip wag made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Martus Grady and son Marcus moved Monday from Tdwn street to Laurel Hill. The fathrop Memorial Missionary Society of the First Congregational church will hold its first meeting of the fall season Wednesday afternoon. Misses Edith Standish and May Smith of Saybrook were guests over Sunday of Mrs. George S. Beebe of Scotland Road. Arthur Standish of Colchester is passing several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe. Miss Lizzie Levy of Town -street appreciates the gift recently of an oil heater from eeveral of the meighbors on Town street. The kind act was due to the thoughtfulness of Mrs.’Al- bert Smith, who enlisted the aid of generous acquaintances in providing the practical gift Mrs. John Lucas and son John of Trading Cove were guests recently of their aunt, Mrs, Albert Smith of Town street GRISWOLD HOTEL HAD BEST SEASON The summer season has ended at the Griswold hotel, Eastern Point, and the hotel was closed to guests after breakfast Sunday. On Monday a large part of the help left for their homes in New York, Boston and other cities, and only the watchmen and a few caretakers mow *remain on duty, that part of the help staff to be depleted in a week or two. The season just ended is declared to Pave been the most successful in the history of the hotel. All rooms have been filled since the opening day in June and many hundreds have béen denied accommadations because of the lack of room. Was Veteran New London Doctor. Dr. Albion H. Allen, 81, died at his kome. 85 Federal street, New London, Saturday, after a short illness. He was born in Bath, Me., but had been a resident of New London ahout 43 years where he was one of the oldest physiclans in point of service. CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ- Killing Antiweptie, The little Hyomel inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in poeket or purse. It will last a life- time. Inio this inhaler you pour a few drgpe of ‘maglcal Hyomel s is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- tol combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe Tt is guaranteed to banish catatrh, bronchitis, sore (hroat, croup. coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. _Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Comnflets outfit, 'indluding inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles, it afterward D8edid, may be obthined of any drug- o WREN YOU WANT o put your bus. B e e ing eolumns of The Diyision No. 11. which covers the towns in the so-called Shoestring sen- atorial district in this county, regis- tered 5243 white men, 21 negroes and 5 Indians last Thursday. Pawcatuck, which registéred just 500 men, made the largest registration in the divi- sion. The following werg the detils of the ‘registraticn: White Negro Indian .110 ..473 . 40 ..897 498 312 ol Lyme ... Griswold Stonington Stonington Bor. Pawcatuck Mystic . Old Mystie * No. Stonington Montville Sprague Voluntown Franklin Bozrah Salem Lyme Lisbon East Lyme Colchester Quaker Hill From Outside g The figures on naturalized, nati born and others were as follows: L T T PP eIy cocsoccocsocoornuo0o0HOD ve o Resulls in I BULLETIN, S vision Ndltive Natural- orn ized Old Lyme 9 Griswold 3 190 Stonington Lase 7 Stonington Borough ..213 48 Paweatuck . 5 109 Mystic .. 92 Oid Mystic ... 15 North Stoningto 25 Montville 5 174 Voluntown 91 Franklin 12 Bozrah 35 Salem 21 Lyme 7 Lishon 28 Lebanon 58 Bast Lyme 68 Colchester 13 Waterford 62 Quaker Hill 25 From Outside TR 0 0 Included in the above the registra- tion of aliens, friendly or enemy, who have made no declaration towards citizenship was as follow: Old Lyme 2, Griswold 152, Stoning- ton 4, Stonington Borough Pawca- tuck, 57, Mystic 45, Old Mystic 18, North Stonington 12. Montville 131, | Sprague 47, Voluntown .7, Franklin 5, Bozrah 28, Salem 16, Lyme 3, Lisgon 13, Lebanon 42, Fast Lyme 53, Col- chester 78, Waterford 35, Quaker Hill 16, From Outside 6. HOME SERVICE HELPS TO KEEP UP MORALE The war council of the American Ked Cross has planned to issue a se- ries of reports to the American peo- pie concerning the use of the first Red Crass War Fund of $100,000,000 and | the plans so far perfected for future 12| work. The first section of these reports covers the work of the Red Cross in caring for the families at home of America’s men in militant service. Thig branch of the work is what is known as the Home Service. For this community the Home Service has an office at the Elks Home on Main street where the office hours are 10 to 1z a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. on week days. The office is closed on Saturdays. More than 300,000 families of Amer- lean men in service have been re- lieve of money troubles, or of de- rressing loneliness oy the Home ser- vice of the Red Cross. While money has been the least valuable contribu- tion of Home Service to the welfare of communities since men began to 0. into_training camps, still it amounted to $1,500,000 for the first six months of the present year. More important than money are the other kinds of help that are being freely ziven. Problems in soldiers’ @nd sailors’ families have arisen from sickness, worry, perplexities in house- hold Inanagement, business and' legal tangles, mental depression, and some- times mere longing for the man gone away. These things keep soldiers’ families from happiness sometimes when there is no actual pressing need for funds and Home Service commit- tees, by enlisting the aid of physicians, lawyers, business men, .successful housekeepers and teachers, have suc- cessfully aided thousands of families to overcome such troubles. Difficul- ties arise out of the failure of some dependents to receive their allow- ances or allotments under the war risk insurance law.. A worried soldier is not a good sol- dier, and the Red Cross is saving sol- cierg from unhappiness by taking care of fheir families and then seeing to it that the soldiers are informed that things are right. Twenty or more in- quiries after the welfare of soldiers’ families are sent over from the army in France every day by cable and 100 more come in the daily mail to na- tional headquarters. If conditions are such that a satisfactory answer can- not be gent, the Red Cross Home Ser- vice makes them as near right as pos- sible and then sends its reassurance of further help and watchfulness. As a further contribution to the mo- rale of the American armies, Home Service workers are carrying on a nationwide campaign to encourage the writing of cheerful letters, in order that the soldiers shall not be alarmed about their loved ones left behind. The purposes of Home _Service, anctionéd by the army and navy and President Wilson, are to conserve human resources in fighters' families, to relieve emergencies, to aid disabled soldiers, to supply information of any Kind to men in service or to their fumilies, to heln families to keep pace with fighters who are getting a broad- er outlook on life, and to help main- tain the morale of our army and navy by safeguarding homes. Home Ser- vice has enlisted help from all creeds d races and is extending its aid to every person who will accept it re- zardless of rank, religion or color. It is not charity, but only that neighbor- liness which is due every fighter from the people of the whole ‘United States. —— . SLACKER HENS ARE CUT OUT OF FLOCKS The New London County Farm Bu- reau cooperating with the poultry de- partment of the Connecticut Agricul- tural College, carried out their long expected offensive against the slacker hen last week. Every objective was attained. Culling demonstrations were held on the farms of Arthur Fellows, Norwich Town; Wm. McNicol, Jewett City; J. H, Sweezy, and C. B. Dimon of Lebanon: Simon Brewster and George J. Moeler, Jewett City; and Edward F. Stimson, Norwich. A total of 1327 birds were handled on these farms, 426 being culled out ag non-producers. Last vear's demon- strations showed 42 per cent. of the hens handles. to be slackers, while this year's figures show only 32 per cent., indicating an improvement of 10 per cent. in the laying qualities of the hens handled. At Arthur Fellows’ place, on Monday, 70 birds were culled out as poor producers. On Tuesday, cne egg was secured from these birds and on Wednesday, not even one egg was laid, showing that the culling was very effective. Besides the owners, 76 people attended the demonstrations, observing the methods used and prac- tieing it under the guidance of the demonstrator, so that they will be en- abled to cull out the non-producers in their own flocks. Women Liberty Loan Chairmen, Adaitional appointments for loeal chairmen made Saturday by the wom- en's Liberty loan committee of the state include Mrs. George V. Shedd, Preston; Miss Mabel Dyer, Brooklyn Mrs. Frank C. Lummis, Chaplin; Mrs. Joseph P. Abel, Lebanon. Franklin Machine Teesrone Company Union 1857 Engineers . Founders Machinists. Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine R irs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. Providence, R. 1. Telephones General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all |say nothing of the other duties.of the COMMISSIONER APPROVES FOURTEEN MORE AGREEMENTS Fourteen workmen's corapensation agreements, of which nine are from the Groton Iron Works, have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue and filed at the superior court clérk's office. They are the follow- irg: Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ- er, and Joseph A. Verrieu, Groton, em- ploye, badly Jacerated leg, at rate of $14; Oscar Silverman, employe, New London, - contused wound tver right €yé, at rate of $14; Thomas S. Nye, Groton, employe, three ribs fractured, lacerated wounds of scalp, lip and fin- ger, at rate of $14; J. H. Walker, New London, employe, bruise of leg -and toe, at rate of $14; Peter Burke, Fall River, employe, sprained muscles of back, at rate of $14; C. M. Dubois, New London, employe, two broken ribs, at rate of $14; Joe Cash, New London, contused wound of foot, at rate of $14; John A, Peterson, New London, employe, congested eye, at rate of $14; and John S. Long, Groton, employe, broken nose and arm sprain- ed, at rate of $14. Airlie Mills Inc, Hanover, employe, and Charles Chartier, Hanover, em- rloye, laceration of tip of index fin- ger, at rate of $6.67. -Babcock & Wilcox Co., New Lon- don, and William Keating, New Lon- don, employe, nail struck into. right foot, at rate of $14. Thomas Transfer Co,, New London, employer, and George Spencer, New London, emplove, lacerated jaw, face and neck, at rate of $9.46. The T. A. Scott Co, New London, employer, and Dumas Crooks, New London, employe, stone slipped and crushed foot, at rate of $13.15 . Norwich Woolen Mills; Norwi¢h, employer, and Mike Molia, 56 Spring street, Norwich, employe, lost _third finger on right hand, at rate of $11.18. SCHOOL TEACHERS AND MERCHANTS HELP BOARD The busiest place in town is Room 107, ‘Thayer building, where the jocal draft ‘board hoids office, and the place bids- fair to be the busiest place for some months to come. At present the board is busy copying regist:ation cards of those who registered in the selective service draft on Sept. 12. Several patriotic school teachers and husiness men have volunteered their services in the work of copying these cards, and their help is greatly appre- ciated by the board, as there are 4,062 cards to copy. After the copying will come the as- signing of serial numbeTs, then the drawing of order numbers, followed by the work of mailing out questionnaires to the 4,000 registrants, then the classifying of the registrants from the questionnaires and the examining of the registrants to determine their physical _qualifications for . military service: With all- this work ahead, to board, the draft board will be on the job twelve hours a day, and then tome, anq are certainly doing. their bit for Uncle Sam. FORMER NORWICH BOY SUFFERS SHELL SHOCK Lieut. Col. Edward R: Maloney, a native of Norwich and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, is now at Post hospital, Winthrop, Mass., ‘suf- fering from heart strain caused by shellfire on_the. Flanders front, where he has béeni in active service for the past five months. Colonel Maloney graduated from the Academy in the class of 1892 and then took up the study of medicine, grad- nating four vears later from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surseons in New York. A classmate of his, Dr. John §. Blackmar, of this city. is now jn ac- tive service on the front somewhere in France. SPRAGUE REPUBLICANS | NAME THEIR TICKET The republican caucus of the town of Sprague was held Monddy evening and the ticket was nominated as fol- lows: Assessor for three years, Walter Viatson: assessor for one vear, Samuel Johnson; bomrd of relief, Napoleon Relanger: selectmen, George = Geer, Herbert C. Watson; auditor, Terence Coughlin; gand jurors. Paul . Etta, Leonard Firth, Albert Papineau: tax collector, Jamés McGuire; constables, John J.' McGuire, Oscar Mathuson, James M. Bapbitt, George Tetreault: registrar of voters, George Norcross; town school committee, Frank E. Hull, John W. Crofts. . Charles D. Barnes was moderator of the catcus and A. P. Cote was clerk. FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS WILL MEET IN OCTOBER Directors of the New London county farm bureau are to bave an important meeting in their quarterly meeting. here on the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 1, which will be the fitst day of the farm Bbureau fistal vear, and Treasurer Charles A. Hagherg will re- port on the condition of the finances. The home economics directors will be especially interested in meeting Miss Lucy E. Jones, who takes up her. work as home demonstration agent that day, and the reports of what has been done by the farm bureau during the summer will be made by members of the staff. MURRAY AND MORGAN NEW LONDON NOMINEES John F. Murray, democrat, and E. Frank Morgan, republican. will be the opposing heads of the party tickets in the New London élection this fail. They were each nominated for may- or on their respective tickets at the caucuses held en Monday night. In the republican ranks there was no contest and Mr. Morgan was tde unanimous cheice. In the democratic ward caucuses there were three nom- | rEGIsTRANTS NOW h 8 ANSWER -QUE! TIOI‘{MIRE! ‘Questionnaires are already going out to the registrants whose names were roceived: by the various local ‘boards last Thursday on which the classifi- cation: of men will be determined un- der- the selective service uct. 1t is required that every registrant fill out his ‘questionnaire and return it tg-his local board within seven days of ‘he time of receiving it Free legal ad- yice cansbe obtained by registrants in filling their questionnaires by appl: ing to their local board. : There are five: classes of men reg- | istered for drafted service. Class 1| includes those who are ready to an- swer an instant call for service: the ¥ tion. 2 Class 1. A—Single man without dependent relatives. H B—Marriéd man with or without ! children, or father of motherless chil- Aren who has habitually failed to sup- | port " his family. C—Married man dependent on wife for support. D—Married mhan with or without children, or father of motherless chil- dren, man not usefully engaged, famiy ' supported by income independent of his labor. E—Unskilled ‘or not necessary farm | bores killed or ot necessary in- dustriai laborer. G—Registfant by or in respect of whom o deferred classification is claimed. \ H—Registrant who fails to _submit questionnaire and in respact of whom 1o deferred classification ir claimed. | 1—Registrant not deferrad and not included in any other class. Class 1. A—Married men with children, or father of- motherless children, where such wife or children or such mother- less children are not mainly dependent npon his labor for support for reason {hat ‘there are other reasonably certain sources of adequate suppor: (excluding earnings or possible earnings - from labor of wife)), available, and that the removal of registrant wiil not deprive such dependents of support, B—Married man _without children, whose. wife, although registrant is en- gaged in a useful occupation, is not mainly dependent upon iis labor for suppoit, for the reason tha‘ the wife ie gkilled in some special ¢'ass of work which she is physically able to per- form and in which she is employed, or in which there is an immediate open- ing for her under conditions that will enable her to support hersclf decently and without suffering or_hardship. C—Necessary skilled farm laborer in_necessary agricultural enterprise. D—Necessary skilled ‘ndustrial la- horer in necessory industrial enter- prise. Class I, A—Man - with dependent children (not his own), but toward whom he stands in relation of parent. C—Man with dependent brother or sisters. D—County or municipal officer. E—Highly trained fireman or po- liceman in service of municipality. F-—Necessary custom house clerk. G—Necessary employe of United States in transmission of the mails. H—Necessary artificer or workman in United States armory'or arsenal. 1—Necessary employe in service of United States. J—Necessary assistant, associate or hired manager of nécessary agricul- tural enterprise. K—Nécessary highly specialized technical or mechanical expert of ne- cessary industrial enterprise. . L—Necessary assistant or associate manager of ‘necessary industrial en- terprise. 5 Class IV. A—Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support. B—Mariner actually employed in sea service of citizen or mercrant in the United States. C—Necessary sole managing, con- trolling or directing head of necessary agricuitural enterprise, D—Necessary sole managing ‘con- trolling or directing head of necsssary industrial enterprise. Class V. A—Officer—legislative, executive or judicial of the United States or of state, territory or District of Columbia. B—Regularly or unduly —ordained minister of religion. Student who off May 18, 1917, or helpless on May 20, 1915, or since May 20, 1918, was - preparing for ministry in recognized. theological or divinity school, or who on May 20, 191S, or since May 20, 1918, was preparing for practice of - medicine and surgery to recogmized medical_school D—Person in military or naval ser- vice of United States . E—Enemy ali F—Resident n (not who claims exemption. G—Person_totally and permanantiv physically or mentally uniit for mili- tary service. I—Licensed pilot actually employed in_the pursuit of his vocation. J—Person discharged from the army on the ground of aliendge or upon di- plomatic_reauest. K—Subject or citizen of cobelliger- ent country who has enlisted or en- rolled in the forces of such country under the terms of a treaty between such country and the Uniled State providing for reciprocal m vice of their respective c suhjects. L- nbjects or citizen count tion to become a cf States and has wi an enemy) of meutral Who has declared his inten- en of the United drawn such Inten- tion under the provision of act of con- sress approved Julv 9, 1313, aad se- lective service regulations. Groton Machinists Rebuke Bridgepert Strikers. The machinists at the the Groton Iron Works administered a rebuke to the striking machinists of Bridgeport Sunday by working for nothing the entire day, & day when they are entitlad to double pa The proposition came from the machinists themselves and was unani- mous. AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS shipyard of at Groton OF POISONS from your. body, This done, you can live to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much “pep’ springtime of vouth. Keep your body other classes are deferred classifica- | The secret of youth is BLIMINATION | as you did ‘whem in the| Why Putter With - Corns?Use*Gets-It” Common-Sense, Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your cOrns ! l and smile.” The joy-peeling way is the “Gets-It” way. Tt is the only happy painless wav s = " Pwo drops "Gt the Drop” on That Corn—Use “Getedt® and the Comn Is & “Goner”! i of “Gets-1t" on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece. pain- lessly, like peeling a banana. ‘“Great stuff, wish I'd donme that before.” v _one corn-peeler—"Gets- Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages. toes squirming from' ir- ritating saives. it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and Knives, that's | butchery. ridiculous, unnecessary, dan- gerous. ~ Use “Gets-It," the liberty way | —simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get “Gets-It.” Don't be insulted by imitations. See that you get “Gets-It.” “Gets-1t” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle 'at any drug store. rle"rd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, | L. R e Kapok is the name applied to the silky fiber found around the seed of the silk-cotton tree (Eriodendron an- | fractuosum). This tree is found in all tropical countries and is very| abundant in a, which furnishes a | large part of the commercial. supply. Kapok is imported into the United States_in large quantities, principally from Java, and is used as filling for mattresses, pillows. cushions, and life preservers o fvarious kinds, and asan upholstery material. — BORN FRIEDMAN—In Backus hospital, Nor- wich, Sept. 15, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedman of New York. MOUSSI—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Sept. 12. 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.” CEiekery Moussi. — In Westerly, R. 1. Sept. 11, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter BO! 1918, Boss. FRIEND—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 13, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Friend. KRAUSE—TIn Norwich, Sept. 12, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eric P. Krause of No. 20 Spruce street. MARRIED. VAN GELDER—RIGGINS—In Mystic, Sept. 16, 1918, by Rev. O. Osborme, Ralph Van Geider of Burlington. Vt., and Miss Beatrice Riggins of Mystic. TRACY—WILCOX—In Noank. Sept. 12, 1918, by Rev. E. E. Gates of Ansonla, Miss " Florence ~ Evelina Wilcox, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Wlicox of Noank, and Howard Elwell Tracy of Winchendon, Mass. MARSHALL—LANGOR—In South Cov. Sept. 9, 1918, by Rev. John A v, Alexander Marshall and Mar- tha Langor. WATT_DAVIS—In Uncasville, 10, 1918, hy Rev. T lidm Watt and Miss Bessie Davis, both of Montville. —In New York Alice N. Stevenson of to Ferdinand Lenz . 1918 tville, Conn. DIED ; ntered into rest, Nathan. at .his home, “Bick Lebanon. Conn., Sun Sept. 15, 1918, aged 91 . m, Sept. 18.| Sept. 16, 1918, widow of Ho- Funeral Wednesday. Kindly om® flower: MWCALL—In Tehanon mith -McCail, 2 at 2 o'clock. London, 'Sept. 14, bion H. Allen, aged ql‘ Hill R. L, Sept.| Taylor, wife of | Vears. | Westerly, R. L. Sept | TAYLOR—In Potter 15,1918 Francés C James Taylor, aged 6 THOMPSON—In 95 years. BROOK—In Westerly, 1915, George Brook COONEY—In this RIT ged $1 Sept. Sept. ears. 16, 1918 ci CARD OF THANKS the neighbors and s in our recent 1so the Junior League he empioves of the City Barn for especially | spital, whe ving ca Th iong in remembrance. | BURDICK RDICK. gave her 1 kindness w MR. AND MRS D Sept. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS | EmALMERS i Lady. Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 16, 1918, in_good condition, thaye the secret. Watch the kidnéys. The kidneys and digestive organs are the main causes. The kidneys filter and purify the blood. Al the blood passes through your iidneys once every three minutes. They strain or_filter out ‘the impurl- ties. ‘That s their work. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acld aceumulations from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Ca sules at intervals and you will always De in perfect working order. ‘You will feel strong and vigorous. Nerves and muscles will be elastic and vour face will radiate youth and health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- orted direct from the laboratories at faarlem, Holland. 3 They are not a patent medicine, but a_guaranteed remedy which has been inations, Mr. Murray, -Alton T. Miner and Frank L, McGuire, who ran in the order named. : When it came to the City conven- tion Mr. Murray won over Mr. Miner by a vote of 20 to 5. used by the sturdy Dutch for.over 200 years and which has heiped them: to develop into one of the strongest and healthiest races” in the world. Get thens from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed packages— hree sizes. : H WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY ~ 'DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phess 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 14, 1918, Ann Maria Thompson, aged |§ ally feature Tu Poreous & Moz, Our Annual Fall Opening ; of Flmr Coverings UR Annuel Fall Opening of Floor Coverings is now in progress. It is a splendid comprehensive showing of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. Opening Days we offer a number of Special Values in all lines of Floor Coverings. Floor Coverings this Fall, be sure and attend this open- ing. Come Tzdey, or any day this week. RUGS OF ALL KINDS While we show complete lines of all kinds of Floor Coverings, we maks a specialty of Rugs—all kinds, all sizes and every good make. While every good manufacturers’ line is ropressnted in our showing, we especi= During If you are considering THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS These noted Rugs are a strictly American product, being ma in Wor- cester, Mass. We show Whittall Rugs in a full line of stkes—Prices range from $5.00 to $111.00, according to size and guality. THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES - Axminster Rugs, Opening Price sAxminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular price Opening Price .. Mottled Amminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular price $3.256— Fall Opening price. . Axminster Rugs, Opening Price . 36-72 inches, Axminster Rugs, size 4 feet, 6x6 feet, 6, Tegular price $1. - Fall Opening Price size 18x36 inches, regular price $2.00—Fall $1.69 $339 $3.75—Fall regular price § .. $1045 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular price $20.00—Fall Open- ing Price . . .. Fall Opening Price . Fall Opening Price ing Price . . .. . ing Price Axminster Russ, size 9x12 feet, ing Price . Price . . .. Tapestry Fall Opening Price . Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 ing Price . Tapestry Rug: irg Price . Tapestry Rugs, ing Price . Rag Rugs, size size 9x12 size 9x12 24x36 inches, 24x36—at 27x54—at 30x60—at 36x72—at 89c, value $1.49, value . $1.79, value . $2.59, value . Size Size size Size Tapestery, Brussels, Hall and Stair Carpet, regular $1.00—Fall Opening Price Velvet Carpet .small patterns, regular price $1.75 a yard— Fall Opening Price Roxbury % Carpet, price $1.49 ten-wire. Brussels regular price $2.00— Fall Opening Price .......... Best quality Velvet Carpet, regular price §! Fall Open- ing Price’ .. $2.39 Fibre Mattings, neat designs, | in tan, green and blue, regular value 49c—Fall Opening Price Best quality China Mattings, attractive designs and color- ings, regular value 5c—Fall Opening Price 39¢ Axminster’ Rugs, size 7 feet, 6x9 feet, regular price $28.50— Axminster Rugs, size 8 feet, 3x10 feet, 6, regular price $38.00— Tapestry Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular price $15.00—Fall Opening feet, regular price $33.00- Fall Open- at 79c—and size 18x36 inches at.. ) FLOOR COVERING WILL Floor Covering bought during Opening Days will be stored until wai upon payment of a reasonable deposi for Floor Coverings without extra charge. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (0. $17.45 $2545 .. $3348 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular -price $42.00—Fall Open- $3745 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $47.50—Fall Open- $42.45 $1245 $2495 feet, regular price $22.50—Fall Open- .. $1945 feet, regular price $27.50—Fail Open- $24.45 $28.45 49 Rag Rugs With Chiniz Borders, as Follows $1.00 $1.79 $2.00 $2.98 Fall Opening Special Values In Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums Printed Linoleum, in designs suitable for every room in the house, value $1.25 and $1.39— 2 | rall Opening Price & square e 15 SR Inlaid Linoleum, in plain gran- ite effects. in blue, green and tan, value $2.25—Fall Opening Price a square yard . $179 Inlaid Linoleums, in tile pat- terns, in blue, green, red and in black, with white ground, value $2.25—Fall Opening Price a square yard...... $179 Better grade Inlaid Linoleum, in attractive designs, value $3.00—Fall Opening square yard Best quality, Inlaid Linoleum, in parquet designs, value §3.75 —Fall Opening Price a square Price a Pro Lins, an imitation of Lino- leum, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Price { 49c 'a square yard e T f BE STORED Measurements will be taken ey Police Chief Returns, Police Chief George Linton is back on duty agein after a vacation of a Week, and Capt. D. J. Twomey has returned to his post as head of the night force, while Sergeant A. C. Mat- thews is again filling his regular duties in that offic The trouble with many a young man is that he spends his fortune before he gets it. Returns from Camp Greenleaf. Maurice Looby of:-26 Vine street, who left here with the last Norwieh contingent and went.to Camp Green- leaf, at Lyttle, Ga. has returned home, having been refected for military ser- vice for physical disqualifications, The total of Canadian trade unjon- ists who have volunteered and beem accepteq for overseas service since the outbreak of the war is-26,418, g