Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPNAN €0, 14 Bath M Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED, to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn’t have to. some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES! " and sce how they clear away thick feeling in your throat. 15¢c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES TREES and SHRUBS i Orders deliv- noew for fall ered anywhere. Maplewoed Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE - DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 8 a m to8p m OVERHAULING AND REFAIR WORK OF "‘ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upheistering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street Best work and materials at right prices by skilied llhu %0 Waest Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment John & Geo. H. Bliss Dei-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Felephone 1287 'm YOU WANT to put your bus- Inu before the public, there is better xn-n through the ad- columas of The Bulletin. Norwich, Manday, Sept, 28, 1918, THE WEAT‘HER. High pressu generally clear weather and low temperatures for the season huve prevailed over the eastern ‘the last 24 hours, and there were quite general light to heavy frosts Sunday morning i nthe Ohio valley, l6wer Michigan and the mountain allmuu of Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro- half of the country durifig- lina and Tennessee. High temperatures prevail in the ger will prevail during the next 48 hours east of the northwest. Fair weat! Mississippi river. Temperatures will be Hhigher except in the upper lake region, where they will fall somewhat Mnnday night or Tuesday. The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate west, be- coming variable; fair. Middle Atlantic: Gentle and varia- ble; fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday; somewhat warmer on the mainland. Observatiins in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observation, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday:— Ther. Bar. a. m. 30.10 30.10 30.20 Sunday:— Ther. Bar. . 42 3030 63 30.30 nghe‘;t 5, lowest 42, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain, fol- lowed by fair; cooler. Saturday’'s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slight- Jarmer. Sunday’s weather: Fair; continued 'cuol, sou'hwest wind. Sun; Mcon and Tide: Il _High Il Water. |i 52 30.30 The fo!!cwlng are the serial num- bers tro%wi“to 700 assigned to draft registrants in the Norwich divmon: 401—Dayid Braumam, 33 Spring. 402—Henry H. Pendieton, R. F. N. 1. 403—Erva Lyon Barnes, R. F. D. 3. 404—Merton E. Hill, R. x«t D. 1. 405—Arthur, D. Chanman, R. F. D 1 406—~Benjamin B, Parsons, Box 476, 407—Arthur L. Hill, R. F. o 1‘ 408—George Mattern, R. F. Huflngtm: Hinckle! 1 410—Arthur L. mun, Box 476. 411—Christian E. Baer, R. F. D. 1. 412—John R. §.. Kenyon, Norwich State Hospital. 413—Meyer Ryshpan, R. F. D. 3. 414——1”1‘:&! Klev, orwich State Hos- 415—Mike Martake, R. F. 1. AIG—IPA\H w. Hlfilfl, 459 Kmmm ve. 417—Charles A. Derosier, 152 Palmer. 418—Vincent Coschignano, 228 Tal- man. 419—John Remonda, Bromley. 420—Leavitt C. Sherburne R. F. D. 6. 421—Alexander Stenko, 7 North High. 422—Felikso Wisznicroski, 9 Summit. 423—William B, Cousins, 2¢ Mountain Ave. 424—Charies H. Jordan, R. F. D. 2. 425—John Frances Murphy, 3 Maple. 426—Walter M. Cowan, 81 Newton. 4 Elmer E. Allen, 255 West Main. 428—Thomas E. Slattery, 178 Thames. 428—Edward P, Mullins, 65 Spring. 430—Constantinos Athanasiadas, 35 Broadwwy. 431—William A. Rooney, 20 Railroad Ave, 432—Josn J. Shugrue, 11 Elm. 433—Mathew J. Delaney, 161 Cliff. 43¢—John R. Rinehart, 23 Fark. 435—Luke Riley, 164 Broad. 436—Hubert E. Childs, 63 West Main, Rutherford C. Flant, 63 CHff. 428—Stephen Awezec, 242 Yantic. 439—Onafrio Tengbruso, 24 Elm. 440—Charles C. Mitchell., 59 School. 441—Edward H. Jillson, 58 Church. 442—Peter ]. Parda, Camp Div. 6. 443—David Disco, 84 Oak. 444-—Frank R. Rore, 206 Rroad. 445—Harry T. Guilford, 43 Rrodway. 446—John Mcmvenny. 350 Franklin. X hours after high water it tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE base is enjoying a 48-hour furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swanton, of North Main street. Many local young people attended | the dance gt the Polish hall Saturday ng. Music was furnisheq by the Jazz band. The friends of George Brownell will be pieased to hear that he is able fo be out. Mr. Brownell received injuries n a car wheel fell on his foot while work in the carbarn. iarold Morgan of the submarine i e at New London is enjoying a few days' leave in the vxllaze calling on friends. Raymond Shahan of the submarine o on the Thames' river is spending ays with his parents, Mr. and atrick Shahan, of Central ave- ba | a nue. Local fans went to Taftville Satur- | day to nmc th(\ baseball game. TAF TVILLE Mrs. Ora Thibauit died at the home of her parents .on Providence street early Sunday .morning after an illness Mrs, Thibault was born e about 20 years ago and is r of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur She was married to Alfred t in 1916. She leaves two chil- dren, Alice and Henry, her husband, and a number of sisters and brothers. Word has been received that Charles Meyer of the 308 infantry, who has been in the trenches for 14 days, acci- dentally shot himself while cleaning sun. The closing exercises of the mission took place in Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wildenberg, who has been conducting the mission, left ‘Sunday night for Boston. David O'Brien, Harry Jervis and Edward Sigrist spent Sunday in Bal- tic. Edward Zuerner has returned after spending a few days with relatives in Springfield. Misses Helen Blackstone, Dora Cayouette, May Cennell and Winifred Baker spent Sunday in Taftville. Ernest Sobroski of Pelham Bay was a visitor in Lisbon Sunday. Gustave Greenwood, who is station- ed at Rose Island, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwodo, of Provi- dence street. Napoleon Pepin “of Newport spent Sunday in the village. Liloyd Gelino of Newport was a vis- itor in the village Saturday night. Ernest Pollard of Newport was a week end visitor in the viliage. Samuel Marcil spent Sunday in Put- nam. Mps, Albert Rivard was a visitor in Baltic Sunday. Arthur Legare of the U. §. S. Con- stellation spent the week end at his home on Norwich avenue. Miss Amanda Belair was a visitor in_the village Sunday. Napoleon Marcoux of New London spent the week end at his home on Norwich avenue. Edward Sigrist has recovered from a slight attack of the grip. Howard Dunce has accepted a posi- tion with James Graham of Lisbon, HELD FOR TRIAL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Probable cause was found in the police court at New London on Sat- urday morning on a complaint of in- decent assault preferred against Louis Calabiese of East New London and the accused was bound over to the next term of the superior court. Judge William B. Coit fixed the bond at $5,000, which Calabiese was unable to furnish. The police say there are seven com- plaints of a similar nature against Calabiese, and part of the details were told in whispers by four little girls to Judge Coit. The accused was repre- sented by an attorney who declined to submit a defense at this time. Under the new wage schedule for rajlroad employes women who do the same work as men Wwill receive the same pay. GAGER Fineral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day ér night 45 Robert Swanton of the submaring 460—Cha 489—Antoni Pansk, R. F. D. 9. 490—Henry E. Wagner, 27 447—Frank Russillo, 37 Hap 448—Raoul H. Ralncot 24 C! 449—Joseph P. Rinaldi, 42 Main. —Andrew E. Cherry, 80 Wistland Ave., Boston, - Mass. 451—Abraham Cohen, 36 Grove. 452—Frederick Talcott, 70 Williams. 453—Charles L. Morgan, 156 School. 454—John S. Hugsgrd, 36 Watrous Ave. 455—Fdward Johnson, 120 Otrobando Ave. —Winfred R. Dawley, 5 Tanner. —August Kelley, R. F. D. 4. 458—Edward D, Norris, New London Turnpike. 450—James J. Flynn, 142 West Town S. Burke, 93 Lafayette. 461—Frank Cenko, Yantic. 462—William W.' Waters, Vergason Ave. 463—Herbert G. Hart 170 Broadway. - 464—David T. Adams, 110 Union. 465—Vincenzo Glnesi, Cliff St. Ex- tension. 466—Domenico DiSera, 48 Lake. 467—Angel Micciantugous, 318 Franklin. 468—Coste Fanageote, 275 North ain, 469—Nncholas B. Luffoff, 2t 1-2 South B, Taftville, 470—Alek F. Frenis, 32 Norwich Ave., Taftville. Adam Ensling, 8 Union. 472—Thomas J. Fitzgerald, 158 Clff, 73—Joseph” A. George, 8 Church. 474—Charles N. Burdick, 28 Oneco. 475—John Donahue, 53 Otrobando Ave. 476—Irank E. Sterry, 6 Lee Ave. e H. Robinson, 398 West i Buturla, 7 North High. P. Allen, 61 Pearl, 480—William J. York, 241 Asylum. 1—Yip Wong, 7 Thames. i82—Apostotores 1. Hiegene, = 42 Thames. 183—August J. Bergman, 52 Dunham. 484—John J. Cloutier, 67 Myers Ave. 485—Joseph Ppmk, R. F. D. 1. ohn Wataral, R. F. D. 1. 87—Aleksaveki Sodwagiel, 34 Forest. 38—Ewald R. Von Hornig, 323 Washington West Tow: 491--Chester L. Fierce, R. F. D, 6. —Frederick W. Burton, R. F. D. 1. —Timothy L. Crouch, R. F. D. 1, Gales Ferry. 494—Austin S. Lamb, R. F..D. 1, Mys- tic. 495—James T. Cirves, 248 Main, Mys- tic, 496—Albert L. Parmeter, R. F. D, 1, Mystic. 4)7—Joséph Stannisier, 230 Yantic. 498-—Henry L. Frisbie, 53 McKinley Ave. 499—Ambrose A. Osborne, 42 Cedar. 00—Steve Bishop, Rockwell. 01—Edwin M. Gay, 364 Washington. 502—Lloyd L. Ames. 91 West Town. 03—John Olaf, Yan 14—BEdward L. Sterry, Scotland Road. 505—Harry D. Martin, Shannon Build- ing, Room 40. J06—Patrick M, Coleman, 116 Sachem. 507—Harry John Bjurstrom, 14 Clair- mont Ave. 508—Patrick T. Reynolds, 88 Roath. 509—William E, Mackenzie, 25 Win- chester. 510—Harold H. Callahan, 17 Orchard. 511—Harold V. Phillips, 186 FranKlin, 512—Joseph Duquette, Occum. 5i3—Arthur Jeannotte, Hunters Ave, Taftville. Gl14—Aldric Gaudreau, 2 1-2 South A Ave., Taftville. 515—Joseph T. Lambert, 11 North B St., Taftville, 516—Dominic Lamoureux, Jr., Hunters Ave., Taftville., 5”—IgiMCi Ptak, Scotland Road, Bal- tic, 518—Michael C. Lilla, 75 Prospect St., Webster, Mass. 519—Adalard J. Woisard, Hunters Ave, Taftville. 520—Philip P. Smith, 28 Providence St., Taftville. i21—Joseph T. Nevins, R. F., D. 4. 522—Joseph P. Cumminfs, 24 Hobart Ave. 523—Richard Js Whitham 271 Wash- ington. 524—Joseph . Wierzbjnski, Norwich Town. 525—Narcisse J. Raymond, 29 Provi- dence St., Taftville. 526—Philip J. LaPOl't 49 South A St, Taftville. 527—George Kinder, Jr,, 12 North Sla- ter Ave, Taftville. 528—Harry Ross Jervis, 35 Providence St., Taftville. 328—John Troeger, 5 South B St, Taftville. 530—Daniel H. Parkins Taft St.stxon £81—Wilfred Cote, 22 Providence St., Taftville. 532—Edward J. Gauthier, 15 Front St., Taftville. 3—John J. Coushlln, 27 Roath 534—Thomas Critchley, 251 Laure] Hill Ave. #35—~Reuben Shapiro, 323 Pranklin. 536—Antony J. Koscinski, 156 N. Main. 537—August Pagononi, 27 Fourth. 538—Charles E. Saunders, 6 Phillips Ave. 539—Clarence E. Rathbun, 56 Wash- ington. 540—Fred R. Smith, 62 Broad. ull—anlslaW F. Susplaski, 92 Ya,P. .~42—Raflnele Caldarola, 310 Franklin. 543—David A. Durand, 65 Cedar. 544—George H. Simvns, 83 High. 545—Ervin_R. Smith, 3 West Pearl. 6—Silas W. Leffingwell, R. F. D. 2. 7—LeRoy G. Hinckley, 32 Alice. 8—Frank I. Royce, 458 West Main. $49—Theodore C, Turner, 120 W. {636—] WIS uma n , 44 Pearl. % aguire, 178 Wut 552—John Toma..—wm.' 42 Thaines, §53—Bonixole Molroinkvich, 37 Mill f EM—Jnseph Hertel, 8§ Otrobando 555—George F. Broninx. Yantic. safr—cgahrlea R. Williams, 225 Laurel 557—Frank Mell 19 Yerrington Ave. 558—James D. Coit, 3+ Réckwell St. William V. Knighl, 257 Main. ohn P, Riley, 1 Hill. m-lwmum E. Easte, Wauom Ave. 562—Ebenezer Learned, 5 Huntington Place. 563—Emile’ Bellerose, 49 South St., - Taftville. 564—Arthur J. Bourgeois, 6 Soutk B St., Taftville. 565—William W. Evans, Norwich Ave., Taftville. & 566—Almour: E. Champagne, 22 Prov- - ldence St., Taftville, 567—Carl H. kceleston, Occum. 568—Blazej gumj Panck, 119 Wil- Ha: t. ms 569—Michal J. Warzecha, 8 Ynnt!c St 570—John Gueckel, 93 Franklin. §71—Edward McNamara, 145 White- man Ave. 572—Charles Girard, Merchants' Ave. ‘Taftville. 573—George E. Campbell, Norwich Ave 574—Grzegorz Manastyvski, 27 South B., Taftvlile. $76—Napoleon Fontaine, 5 1-2 South Fourth Ave. Taftville. 576—Samuel C. Hubert, 110 1-4 N. Main 577—Edward J. Tetreault, 21 Oak. 578—Roy D. Judd, 40 Maple Grove Ave. 579—Fred C., Partridge, 341 Main. 580—Clifton R. Chamberlain, 239 Lau- rel Hill Ave. 581—Frank A. Carpenter, 243 Lautel Hill Ave. o 582—Wiladyslaw* M. Slowkoiwski, 105 Hobart Ave. usfifflzrry B. Roome, 118 River Ave. dwin W. Hxsgms 130 Union. 5! a-Andrew J. Peterson, 110 N. Main. 586—Gracyan Strzelczyk, 119 Sachem. 51 -Spiros Cavarnos, 20 Central Ave. 585—George O. Hathaway, 26 Ward. 589—Joseph F, Ryan, 280 W. Thames. 590—Merton Lattimer, 5 Champlin, 591—John Stankewicz, 32 White. 392—William C. Semple, 30 Eleventh, 93—George A. Tefft, 337 Prospect. 594—Stephen P. Sullivan, 402 Central Ave. 595—John A. Comire, 153 Hickory. 96—Arthur C. Brown, 25 Lafayette. Howard R. Bullard. 106 School. 598—James J. Casey, 175 Broad. 599—Fred Ben 26 Lafayette 600—John Wolfe, 2. 60l—Jjames J. Caulkins, "0 Hamlin, 602—Harry J. \Vlut_ney, 132 Broad. 603—Charles J. King, 24 Elm. 604—Emiles D. Letendre, 64 Boswell Ave. 605—Robert H. Johnson, 94 Sachem. 606—Archa W. Coit, 94 Wi ms. 607—Edward E. Lyon, 279 Ma 608—Edwin T. Phillips, 6 Huntington place. 509—Daniel E. Sparks. 36 Yantic. 610—George E. Church, 67 Church. 611—Gabriel Palczewski, 31 Cove. 612—Joseph A. Berberick, 361 W. M: 613—James H. Guilfoyle, 53 Ward. Stovenberg, 73 Thames. ael Lemort, 9 1-2 Thames. $17—Burton Penhallow, Lebanon. sls-{'har.u E. Elliott, $1 Main, Dan- 619— \Vl!]xam C. Goodrich, 24 John. 620—John P. Murphy, 23 Spruce. €21—Peter J. Driscoll, 42 Roath. 622—Leo H, Wilson, 248 Main. 623—Frederick M. Packer, 69 Oak. —Raymond F. Moran, i34 Sturte- vant. 25—Delphis S. LaPre, 44 Summer. 626—Joseph E. Ouimet, 44 South A, Taft X 627—Edward L. Sigrist, 16 North B, Taftville. 828—Francis H. Clendenning, Boswell Avefl and N. Main, 629—Leon J. Jakubowski, 56 Bushnell road. 630—Trank Romanski, 7% Fourth. 631—Adam Chesny, 24 Barne. —Justyn Zachar, 156 Central Ave. 633—Grzcgorz Czernik, 148 Central Ave 634—Wojciech Picniadz, D. 3. 635—Andro Kaczarowski, 22 -Barne, ichael F. Pounch, 30 Fountain. @7—Leonard A. Chapman, 61 Union. 638—Hugh Kinder, 351 Main. 633—John Morley, 210 Main. 640—Frederick W. Kalinowske, 35 WasHington. 641—James Coyne. 18 ‘Washington. 642—John E. Boyle, 4 Franklin. 643—Alexios A. Kisaris, 22 Clff. 644—Harry M. Gray, 69 Union. 645—-Ar( hxbald Mitchell, Jr., 315 Broad- 645——Bole=|aw Zawadski, 133 Mt. Pleas- ant 647—Jerry S. Stanuilonis, 48 Roath, 648—Wladyslaw J. Wisniewski, 76 Roath. 649—John A. Turner, 15 Broad. 650—Edward T. Londergan, W'hittaker Ave. 651—Octave J. Morrill, 76 Washlnzton. 652—Nelson Petrone, 54 Cedar. SS’(—Kyrla]l% J. \1ar;etfln 213 Yantic. —Leonardo Del Re, 17 Pon —Emil J. Antil —Stephén J. Kehoe, S0 Warren. —Joseph Christian, 70 Boswell Ave —Abner Schwartz, 93 School. 659—Joseph P. Boylan, 122 Broadway. 660—Walter S. Skelly, 277 Laurel Hill Ave. 661—William J. Douville, 27 McKinley Ave. 662—Abraham Levxn 112 Washington §63—Malcolm E. “awu‘l\ 114 Broad. 864—Joseph Bohaha, 309 Asylum. 665—Marlow M. Bogue, 106 Broad. 666—Rosimond M. Raphael, 129 CIliff. 667—Rdward J. Rosenbok, 44 Williams 668—John J. O’Brien, 34 Roath. 669—Lee Clegs, 16 Rock. 670—Thomas A. Crowley, 25 Williams. 671—Lewis George “altz 21 Hill 672—Frank E. Sawyer, Shannon Bldg. #73—Raphael Fontame 32 Hickory, 674—Morris S. Sussman, 38 Grove. 675—James Doole 149 Franklin. §76—Cesidio Leon, 20 Grove. 677—Duane B. Read, Yantic. 678—Hugh.F. Garvey, 81 Sturtevant. 679-—Hermon J. Gibbs, Yantic. 680—George A. Deroches, Jr., 11 Lin- Gen parkway. 881—John A. Brown, 1 882—George Genest, Yanti 683—Henry J. Brown, 328 W. Town. 684—William Fyberse, Harland road. 685—Henry G. Duprey, Yantic. 686—William J. Holmes, 31 Sturtevant. 687—Michael J. Himmel, P. O. Box 92, Yantic. 688—Ricard R. Carter, 26 Sturtevant. 689—Arthur F. Fulton. 150 W. Tcwn 691—William A. Murphy, 81 W. To 692—William F. Herrick, 19 Bliss pl htman, } §93—Benjamin B. Woodmansee, Yantic 694—Bartholomew J. Sullivan, Peck’s Corner. 895—Bertie Clifford Hall, 31 Sturtevant 696—TFrederick W. Smith, 409 Wash- ington. 897—Joel Congdon, Wauwecus road. 898—Arnang J. LaPierre, 14 Eimy, Nor- wich Town. 699—Anthony J, Murphy. 114 Lafayette T00—Frank 'A. Jenkins, 4 Mediterranean Sunshine Class Meeting. The Sunshine class of the First Bap- tist Bible school held a class meeting and social with the Misses Gertrude and Gladys Thornes of West Main street. ‘Because of iliness, the president, Miss Marion Woodworth, was absent. Only a short business meeting was held to hear the several reports. Af- ter adjournment the evening was spent with crocheting, the class mak- ing an afghan\for Red Cross work which when completed will be followed by other Red Cross work. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. The class members include the I nn . Rmu&a snum—ln Norwieh, ‘Sept. TS, Sldney _Palmer Smith ZEIT—BUDNICK—In Bridgéport, Sept. 20, 1918, Harry Zeit of Bridgeport and Miss Beatrice Budnick of Norwich. WRIGHT—BEAN—In Stonln ton, Sept. 20, 1918, by Jud & Miss Mndred Bean of Bangor, Me. ‘DOWNEY — VANDERBOGENT — In this city, Sept. 21, 1918, by Rev. Ar- thur F. Purkiss, Downey and Minnie Josephine Van- derbogent, both of Hartford. W‘lLCOX GERVAIS —1In this eity, 14, 1813, by Rev. Arthur F. Maurice Wilcox and Mrs. Mmolia Gervais, both of Norwich. Howard Henry KEMPISTRY—In . Sept. 20, ep! A KALTLES—In this city, Sept, 22, 1918, Peter Kaltles, aged 26 years. DOHBRTY—In Preston, Sept. 21, Rose Doherty of Rockville, aged 3§ sPo'l'rEN—ln this city, Margaret Spotten, aged 29 ETTE—In Norwich, Se t 1918, Michael i 1918, Sentd 20, 1918, 20. TllmFuJL'r-—- Sept. 22, 918, Orn. Thibeault, Wite ot Aifred RIORDAN—!n this ecity, Sept. 22, 1918, William Riordan of 437 Main street.|§ Suggestions: Baltic, Sept. Ann_ Rhodes, Ta\]or in her 46th year, Funeral from her late home in Baltic, 13(\ Main street, 24, at 2 OC‘QCK y lot in Yantic g " BEAUDRY—In Goodyear, Sept. 21, 1015, [} ins of patterns and colorings—at aged 24 years. \!fl'”—]l{l Che ea Mass., Sept. 19, 1918, son of na A. ana thed§ TUDOR DRAPERIES tt, aged 19 years, London, Sept. wife of John G. TAYLOR—In 1918, wite of Joshua [§ 36.JNCH chl.Es SKIPWORTH—I SKipworth, in her ¥ .‘IATHX}\\ SON—In Central Village, Ct. j# lip Mathewson, Funeral services at his late residence, morning, 24, at 10 o'clock. . Tondon, Sept. Vhi widow of \ her 64th year. 20, to H. Bennett, 19, v of Henry sanatorium, Sent. f e late Lon- ch sanatorium, Sept. f the late $ITH—Entered 1m‘ rest. in \nm residenc afternoon, Sept. 23, 1918, at I—In Ha!t(ord 594‘1'\( grand- 0 Mount Tuesday e ho*n(-‘ of h mother, Mrs, : ance. July 918, Private Wi |H"am N. Durr of James ar’wl 1% years, services will M. his onda 2 Preston, Tuesday, at 1 p. m. i STONE—In North Stonington, Sept. 21, |§ 191 Geor, " Burial i Jewett City épm- . Howard, Miss- Lucinda Brow! on Woodwo! e Stamm, Glad LETTER FRFM CAMP FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY large at- the First Baptist church and Bible school Sunday. = ' ercises were held ai the school ses- lsatn e kned with music by the A recitation upon ‘was given by Robert W. Sftephen E. Peckham voiced the feelings of all present when | D! i ve him much pleasure to ihdve at the school Roy L « bOy from the sub- spoke - of t being \\*xm the school he was a meant for cork, to rally to make each E to do Tts part in In speaking . to keep the youn:,d' ldren in the church an h ¥ % ) 2 shape in rich black beav- X 1] e r—r({)‘v: ltr;ri'mn ‘“av satin tibbon in|fluenza. On Friday it was reported the new Allies’ blue, the rather high |that he was resting as comfortably as ornamented with shad- |could be expected. ed brown cat-tails in- the fashionable Special ex- Vxnu a l;.l]vux: =chom Lnbom said that if the young are lzxugi\L the vilue of going people to Sun- to and will go in later : )ean Sun- ool helps you and by the ex- helps the community. the question the children 1 school?” the nd mothers tak- ming an ex- identified with Tribble spoke upon value of the fathers ing the child, ample by being the the | mode! if want to see. 2 life of| "Xow is the time to select exclusive headwear, Defore the newest shapes and styles of trimming become com- Where the latest styles in trimmed FUNERAL hats, feathers, flowers, shapes and elegant ornaments are to be found may be learned by careful reading of John O.| The Bulletin's advertising ' pointers h praye, blessing at the table, and re- ligious teachings, upon environment which depends so much upon the a The greatest thing in this|™OoD: g for God, our homes and for the homes of those over there. The roll call of the school was con- ducted by the secreta , the classes r scripture reading or poems. enjoyed was Greatly G the letter read by Mrs.|coTTAGE DORMITORY FOR l =—AND— CONNECTICUT COLLEGE! L The most recent acquisition to the A Connecticut college campus at New London is the cottage dormitory sit- uated on the north end of the cam- jus which has been cnmplsrt;d and made ready for occupancy. e cot- tage will be known as North Cottage HENRY E. CHURCH (and will accommodate nineteen girls the f'and a House fellow. it is of stucco formal Style Days of Norwich stores.|and timber construction with several small porches. which mark it as dis- and all|tinguished from the other college DR A J SINAY v S o ° The rooms are large double rooms and will accommodate two students. In particular was the buying of Fall| Each room is furnished with two of | three-quarter beds, two desks, lm(: Saturday’s trade. Selection of the sea- | wicker chairs, two bureaus, a close! A\ % AR A son's mi’umen- cannot be much longer|and -with white scrim curtains, and|Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick prepar- | gay hanginzs of cretonne or silk. The ed for the demands of social affairs|rooms.ave varied in detail but prac- ad if- they would have prorer head- | tically identical in plan, thcre being wear to top heavier strest costumes.|only three single rooms in the cot- Among the handsome hats offered|tage. There is a'bath room with am- for inspection Saturday might be termed a two-in-one model, of black velvet and gold lace combin- an electric ironing arrangement on The materials werefldxvided by | the main'floor.b‘a Tbefl:esitdentntel};:w = 2, spray of fine French ffowers and|who is a member of the faculty, has F alD » # .) Two toned gold and 2 suite of three rooms on the main’ uner ll‘ectora satin ribbon formed swagger stream- | floor adjoining the attractive liv= Peckham from Earle Stamm, assistant tendent of the school, n the Third Co. at Camp Meigs, Washington, D. who is HANDSOME HATS ON VIEW DURING S$TYLE DAY, SATURDAY Bright sunshine Saturday afternoon and a touch of real gave a satisfactory end-up chill, seasonable needfuls will continue today with as many offerings as during the specially ignated Fashion Days. attractive | buildin des- and Winter ., if women would be what sehein | Save Our Soldiers Bo«ton Mass, Receptacle, near main entrance. 38, 7 fabrics while the assortment afternoon, | § at 35c a Yard Burial in the § Ward-wide Percales, a broad show- 35¢ a yard. at 35¢ a Yard A splendid showing of new color- ings and designs in Tudor Drap- eries—at 35c a yard. SERPENTINE CREPE at 35¢c a Yard § Plain and fancy colorin~s in Ser- # pentine Crepe, a splendid showing § —at 35c a yard. KIMONO FLANNEL at 35c a Yard A broad showing of Kimono Flan- nel, 28 inches wide, in pretty color combinations—at 35c a yard. in of A most attractive assortment of FALL SUITINGS . at 49c a Yard Dark worsted effects in new Fall Suitings, 32 inches wide—at 49c & yard. EDEN CLOTH at 49¢c a Yard Eden Cloth, 28 inches wide, medium colorings. for/ waistings | and shirtings—at 49c a yard. PLAIN POPLIN at 53¢ a Yard A complete showing of newest ades in Plain Poplin, 36 inches wide—at 59¢ a yvard. | THE PORTEOUS U Pnch Stones produce eurbc’n.‘ and carbon is an essential requisite in a Gas Mask. This carbon destroys the deadly affect of the nflium gases. Dry the Peach Stones and drop Qh.m into our Peach l(uu New Fall Wash Goods Our complete showing of new Fall Wash Goods is now ready, comprising all the standard weaves as well as many novelty fabrics. We invite inspection of the new Fall OUTING FLANNEL, White and Colored, 39¢ a Yard New Fall Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, white and colored, also pretty stripe and plaid combinations—at 3%¢ a yard. NEW FALL DRESS GINGHAMS at 49c a Yard newest designs and colorings—at 43¢ a yard. & MITCHELL CO. From German Gas is at its best. Here are a few OUTING FLANNEL : at 35¢c a Yard New Fall designs in good quality Outing l"lumel 27 inches wm»- at 35c a yard. DRESS GINGHAMS at 39¢c a Yard Newest designs and color combin- ations in Dress Ginghams—at 39c a yard. YARD-WIDE PERCALES- at 39c a Yard New designs and colorings, light and dark effects; in 36-inch Percales—at 3%¢ a yard. SHIRTING MADRAS | at 39¢c a Yard Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, a very complete showing—at 3%¢ a vard. best quality Dress Ginghams in BATH ROBE FLANNEI. at 59c a Yard New designs and colorirgs in Bath Robe Flannels, 27 inches wide—at 59¢c a yard. SCOTCH GINGHAM 2 at 75¢c a Yard |§ An_attractive showing of designs and colorings in Scotch Ginghams —at 75c a yard. SCOTCH GINGHAM at $1.00 a Yard Best quality Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, newest patterns and } color combinations—at $1.00 a yard ers as a finish. Royal hue and w: e hat, w and pur vle ribbon. ir trimming bands brocaded velvet insertion. ced $3 Designe: a new shade of velvet called Liber- ming was of the velvet smocked. crown bein chenille. Ch vet trich fancy. Toda: ich very shopper wil today! of Tudor architecture, blue A large shape in Chinese blue had | coilege s a telescope velvet crown, and for| coltage 'will eventually be used as of rose satin, and|a faculty house but for the present ty Rlue. This was empioyed in iding a dainty and distinctively modish military turban, v:'h(‘fh ha«: for trimming a pband and bow of : narrow silver ribbon.and a silver and Frank E. Smith, Jr, of Church blue rose. ‘The new side crown trim- |street, who is stationed at the state nille appeared again in the in-|many a .ivorce suit. on the brim of a large black vel- lor of the cart-wheel order, which had for smart finish a rich os- each floor and a kitchen cabinet and ing room with its huge fireplace and urple continues a popular | original furnishings where meetings the shade of cne small|are held and visitors entertained. ich had trimming of rose|The cottage is the “homiest” place on poppies and narrow pur-|the campus where it is quite a nov- elty to have home atmosphere and t at the same time. The will help solve the difficult problem ‘urbans retain their vogue.|of providing residence for.the many Ilxceedingly atiractice models in ir-|applicants who desire college resi- ent plumage with handsom?ly dence. haded wings come at $8.95. - Similar Sr i models, but in brown or taupe, are | UNCASVILLE SCHOOL These make very satis- ctory and smart styles for early As the result of the epidemit of n ;| season wear D 5 have mot been unmind- ful of the fact that these are war times, and have put upon the market CLOSED AS PRECAUTION Spanish influenza. in the village, the Uncasville school has been ordered closeq by the board of school visitors this week as a precautionary measure. I There have been several fatal cases in town. Taken to Hospital. pier, New London, was taken on Sup- day to the hosp®al suffering with in- Dressmakers’ bills are the root & ay there will come forth from d the work-rooms many handsome h_atl urc en nod hich eve { 15 Main Street DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 WM. SMITH ALLEMN DENTIST Phens 1177-3 ple provision of tubs and showers on SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street