Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 7

{LADY "ASSISTANT - 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, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Aank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order B BROADWAV ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you try | 3 wish you didn't have to. some of our Just BRONCHIAL LOZENGES that and see how they' clear away thick feeling in your throat. 16 a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET TREES Order your now for fall planting. Orders ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. 'hwt m T. H. PEABODV DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS ! ]1203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone OVERHADLING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Blacksmithing All Calls_Answered Promptly TREES and SHRUBS deliv- Sa m to8p m nical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphoistering and Wood Work. in all its brancee, Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. e Bulletin, | e — Norwich, Tuesday, n:_m, 1918, THE WEATHER. There ‘were thl local rains from the north upper eastwara lake region through noftha-n New England and in southern Florida. Moderately low unno over the east of the cwm: Then 'fll be m Tuesday in 7 i ‘England coast, Midale Atiantic: “Moderate, mosts south, falr weath B Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday, slightly warmer west po:- tion; Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. Hlshalt Tl lowest 44, Comparisens, Pmucm- for Monday: Falr, some- hat warmer, Monm‘- weather: Fair, somewhat ‘warmer, southwest wind. Sum, Moem and Tides. 1 rises®ants. || oni | Mson e m |p m || aml p m Bix naun after blyh ‘water it h Iow tide, which is followed by flood tld: s rardsasitofiohs Miss Grace Greenwood, who fs a nurse in_service ove has_written to her mother here llows from St. Malo, France, on . 2 St. Malo, Aug. 8. Dear Mother: I am spending about four days here on the northern coast of Brittany. We left Paris at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, traveled all day through Nor- mandy and Brittany, and arrived here at 8.30 last hight. We are the only Americans here, and everyone is so kind. 1t is a beautiful ‘little town, right on the sea and fortiffed. I can look out of the windows and see the ramparts all around and the beautiful sea beyond. England is across to the right, and straight Ahead lies America —the land we iove ard want to see so much. How I wish you eould see this beautiful old town—the pleasant peo- ple and their quaint costume: ‘The beach is lovely with its long stretch of white sand, and not very far out are small castles built on rocks and various other places of imterest. We sat by the sea tonight and watched the sun go down. Ali was so quiét and peaceful—no Fritz flying over- head in a bomber and no rumbling of big guns. How pleasant it is to get away the horrors of war—to wake up and go to bed with the sound of waves breaking against the walk. T am indeed happy now and enjoying my brief vacation. On Sunday we go to Mt. St. Michel, another ~seaport town. which théy eay is also very beautiful. We shall spend two days there and then go back to Paris to do some shopping. This. is almost like a vacation at home, going to Watch Hill or Pleasant ' View. It is more quiet here, very quaint and beauti- ful, and I ehali be able to work all the better when I get back, after the most enjoyable trip I have ever had. Mrs. John Brennan was a visitor at Baltic Academy Sunday. William Miller of New London spent the week-end at his home-‘on Front street. Samuel Rhodes of Ph"nflalphla is visiting with friends in the village, George Kinder épent the week-end in Jewett City. A few members of the V, F. club were in the village Sunday. Miss Irene T Claire of Willimantic was the guest of Miss Leona Burge- ron over the week-end. Migs Eva Peppin of Springfield is ?endlnl a few days as the it of Miss Cecila Fitzmaurice of South A street. Joseph Parker was a week-end vis- itor in Willimantic. Thomas Phalan and daaghter, Mrs. John Brodeur, spent the week-end with friends in Hartford. Saturday night a pléeasant partv was STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale st right prices by skiled m Telephone Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWF! RY Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props YM lfl 50 West Main M John & Geo. H. Bliss I a Broadway held at the home of Miss Leona Taun- tain of South Front street. During the evening a vocal solo was rendered by Leslie Carter of the Submarine Fiase. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were present from Wauregan, Groton Long Point, New London and Norwich, Miss Antonia D, Belair, R. N., of Hartford is visiting with Mrs, Lou!s Pratt of Hunters avenue. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS TO START WEDNESDAY The questionnaires for #00 regis- trants have been mailed so far and the questionnaires will be mailed to 1400 men who are included in the ages of 19 and 20 and 31 to 36. "The phy- sical examinations of those who hava been placed In class 1 will be started this week. On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenmgs ten men will be examined on each eve- ning and as sooon as quAlified will be- cme subject to eall THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD Gai Flesh, Strength and Good M?‘“u" by Tln':g Vinel. | Middletown, Conn. “I used Vinol for my little girl, 5 years old, for a run-down, nervous condition. She was thin, irritable all the time, and had no ppetite. In a week I noticed an im- provement and now she has a good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength. and 8 much pleasanter to live with."—Mrs. C. B. There is no -secret about owes it success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates, the oldest and most famous body-building tonice known. Broadway Pharmaey, Prop., Norwich. Vlnol Willimantic by the W g Co.; in Danieléon by the A‘ W, Willams Pharmacy, alld in Putham by J. P. Donahug, and druggists everywhere. P. 8.—Our Saxol Salve stops itching and begins healing at orice. G. G Engler, Il sold _in DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street Phone: entrance. } et o ptt your bus. there 1a no e.l“- of Th %!tln. e ‘The e 10 s o wich division: ency T are 1 to 1, inclusive as 9 red.lmu in the Nor- rady, Yantie, i Tertrman B Mgty e erém| 105—1an 0. Hflb& 170 Sturte- 706—Arthur B. Fellows, R. F. D. 8. 707—Patrick C. Leahy, R. F. D. 8. 708—John Meyer, ¥ North Fourth Ave., Taftville, 709-—Joseph Goyette. R. F. D. 4, Taft- 71&—~!¢roy F. Lgonard, 6 Huntington 'fll—balnllel E. Ringland, R. F..D. 8. 712—Robert F. O'Hearn, 67 Town. ’ nl—irank E. Hanrahan, Wightman ve. 714—Philip T. Welles, 71 Town. 116—-1,;:.&11:!; T. Connuell, 201 West 716—Prime Dugas, Yantic. 717—Alber: F, Green, 215 Toen. 718—Leroy W. Plummer, 100 West Town. 719—Robert E. Hull & 720—Francis P. Donnelly, 9 Sture- ton Ave. 732—Leonard W, Staubly, 20 Hunt- ington Ave. ‘Hl—WI.rren H. Hamfilton. R F. D. fll—-flenrv W. White, Canterbury ke, 726—John A. Volkman, 13 North B, . -Taftviile, 726—Henry J. Benker,IR. F. D,, 8. Oc- Cutn, 727—Charles J. Boldue,\Norwich Ave, Taftville. 728—Mitchell Conillard,»Oceum. 729—Joseph Longevin, 2'South Slater Ave., Taftville, 7!0——!:0\1“ H. Saxton, 327° Washing- 7'1-—John W. Kinney, 88\ West Tuwn. 733—Nathan G. Gray. R. F. A, 8. 73%¢-Harry G. Smith, 211 West Town. 734—Charles H. Gailup, 93 Oneco. 785—Joseph Veilleux, Norwich Ave., Tadtville. 736—John Albert McDonald, 187 Tal- man. y 78'!—-Wlll|am C. Dunn, 41 Hamilton 138 —Arshur G. Jenkins, Ave. 739—John H. Haden, 48 Mowry Ave. 740—Arthur F. Frodell, 112 Smith Ave. T41—Chatles 'C. Perry, 110 45 Hedge Central e W, Greiner, 685 Main. 3—Charles L. Risley, 3¢ Penobscot. —John Donovan, 27 Mulberry. —Albert M. Herrick. 459 Main. T46—Adolphus Benoit, Hunters Ave. Taftville, T47—William J. McNally, Slater Ave., Taftville, 745—Ear]l D. Lewis, 17 Stanton Ave. 749—Conrad H. McDowell, 23 Fedge Ave. 750—James Houle, 1 Norwich Ave, Taftville, 751—George Jarvis, Oceum. - 762—Joseph O. Ritcher, 36 Jorwich Ave,, Taftville. 753—W|!bur E. Baldwin, "Taftville. 754——“'nhmn R. Brend, 6 Carter Ave 755—John F. Williamson, 581 Main. 756—Cleophas Martin. 3 1 South Fourth Ave,, Taftville 757—Hormidas Lambert, Ave., Taftville. 758—Emile J. Lamoureux, Delivery, Versailles. 759—Andrew R. Filliger, Occum. 760—Alfred Langlois, 1i South Fourth Ave, Taftville. 761—Flmer Audette 10 1-2 South Merchants 22 North Norwich Merchants General Front, Taftyille. 762—Touis A. Paquette, Ave., Taftville. 763—John L. Sullivan, Boz 5, Vet- sailles, 764—John Holland, 5 Taftville. 765—John Andrews, 3 1-2 er Ave, Taftviile. 786—Andrew W. Anderson, R. F. D, §; Occum.. . 767—John A. Homer, R. F. D, 8, O¢- cum. 765—George Couture, MercZants Ave. Taftville. 766—Anatons Deemarais, Ave. Taftville 770+Tyank J. Gingrass, 17 South A, Taftville, T71—George A. Gregory, R. F. D, 4, Taftvyle. 772—Daniel Connell, 3 1-2 North 4th Ave,, Taftville. 773—Hanson E. S. Carter, 11 South C, Taftville, ‘Willlam Greenhalg, 9 North A, Taftville. T15—Liike Mosher, Boarding House, 14 Nerth B North S. Ave. South Slat- Hunters To_Peter frswaszio, Tattville. 777—Josenh Bernal, Oceum. 718—Andrew H. Hachulla, 45 Norwich Ave,, Taftville, 179—Thomas Crowe, 1 South A St, Taftville. 780—Henry J. Hedler, R. F. D. 781—Emile Bergeron, Norwich Ave Taftville. 782—Frank Bercoullear, Versailles. 783—Henry Troeger, 24 North B 8t, Taftville, 784—Arthur Newton, T Ave, Taftville. 785—Charles R. Kloss, 6 Ave., Taftville. 786—Thomas Watts, 25 1-2 South B St., Taftville. 787—~Augustin Paradis, Merchant Ave. Taftville. 783—Thomas J. Broderick, Ponemah House, Taftville, 789—John D. Sharples 4 North Front 8t, Taftville, 790—John J. Coftey, R. F. D. 8. 791—Frank Barton Ricketson, - Nor- wich Ave., Taftville. 792-Frank Bevigny, Merchants Ave, Faftville 793—George A, Davxs, Otrabando Ave,, North 4th Norwich 194_wm?m H. Kmney, 18 Town St, Norwich Town. .as—wmer Leroy Plunsmer, 100 West Town 5t., Norwich Town. 796—Charles P. Learned, 76 West Town St. Norwich Town. 797—Nelson A. King, Yantic. 798—Cornelius P. Sullivan, 115 West Town St., Nomch Town. 799—Charles G '.Pierce, Norwich Town 800—James H. Nicholson, Saugus, ass, $01—Dénniz Sullivan, R. F. D. §, Nor- wich Town. 802—FHerbert 1. Peckham, 29 Margerie St, Norwich Town. 803—Maurice, F. O'Keefe, Morchants Taftville, Norwich Ave. Taftville. M“_u'f'l' ;x‘ebo, 57 Providence 5t ‘a {tvi BOHchn A, Allsn, S8t, R. T 8, Norwich 2 m—.uthur P!Dlfl. 3 Vorfll A 8t, Taftville. 308—Thomas H: Sullivam, Yantic. 809—Hermas_A. anue;\e, Merchants Ave., Taftville. no~wmred m smm: § North B 8t, Sll—MAlchlel ‘M o fiurahy Worwich 6. 812—Christopher s Hélland, Hunters ve, Taftvi $13—Hugh F. Cops)-ml Norwich Ave., Taftyitle, $14—Ulderic Oscar Bellerose, Provi- denes BL, vaim.z f ‘Ave, van s16—John W, mafl, 19 Roiith B st, Frazier, 61 East, Town. | 'Gr East | $88—Arthur C. vant Ave. 731—Thomas P. Kingsley, 5 Honties-| o ., Taftvile, ° 818—Arthur Molleur, 28 Providence fe Taftville, 821—Charles J. Versallles. Filligar, :x:—sm-l Green, Durr Place, Oc- x!s—.yohn Remve R, F. D. 8, Occum. 824—A) Dudek, 20 Norwich Ave, t., Taftville. . §27—Charles Cots, Boarding House, |y Occum. ‘Wilson, House, Taftville. 829—John Gagne, 15 South B St, ille. 830—Paul Prevey, 12 South B St, Tattville. 831—Edward Y. Messinger, 24 Church 832—Forest A, Johnsun 152 Sachem. ‘erdinand “Clang, 56 Sherman. 834—Michael A. Du;gegl &E!s’h'lnklin 835—Louis Gagne, 3 §86—Gustave R. Thiel, 27 Beech. 837—Emil B. Sweet, 4 North B. 838—Luther D. Pwkar, 3 Norwich T NQ—AIen;‘(‘I;r E. Reeves, Huynters Ell—-!‘rlnk J. White, 48 South A St. Taftville. B42—John R. Surprenant, 47 South B St., Taftville. 843—Bphraim Larkin, Jr, Ave., Taftville. 844—David E. Lambert, 12 South 4th Ave, Taftville. 845—Frank Lafleur, 11 South B St.,}99 Tatville. 846—Harry L, Maynard, 22 1-2 South B 8t, Taftville. &47—William 1| Malone, 83 Providence lle. Taftvil s(&—hnmrm Baril, 1 So. Fourth Ave., Tattville. 849—Herman M., Opitz, 12 Amold Bt 850—John A. Johnson, 4 W. Main. 851—Abram Pappis, 35 Broadway. $52—Cuiseppe Angorano, 5¢ Lake. Hunters 853—Frank Ceccoline, 21 W. Thames. 854—Angelo Demitry, 3 Water. 5—Victor Pappagallo, 17 Pond. 836—Charles W. L. Maynard, 349 Main 857—Frank_J. Lamorey, 17 Arnold. §58—John Waterhouse, 80 Chestnut. 859—George W, Beretso, 15 Blm. 860—Bdward Bouchere, Occum. $61-—John Urben, 23 Norwich Ave, Tattville. 862—Julian Dobrzyalowski, Ave., Taftville. 863—David Poisson, Taftvitle. 864—FHenry Leclair, Ave., Taftville. 865—Arthur J. Marcaurele, Fifth Ave, Taftville. 866—Adelard LePage, Occum. 867—Fred R. Dessureault, Occum. 868—Vasilios D. Kontonlon, 51 Thames 869—Ludwik Josef Wojezen, 5 1-2 Ty- ler 870—John. A. Johnson, Raflroad St. $7T1—Alfred’ Dupont, 6 North B. St, Taftville. Hunters Ave, 1 South Slater 6 South 872—Leon J. Fontaine, 7' 1-2 North Fourth Ave., Taftville. $73—William Roach, 2. Norwich Ave., Taftville. 874—William LePage, 6 Bridge St., Versailles. 875—Andrew T. Johnson, Occum. 8§76—~William Moors, 7 North A St Taftville. 877—Frederick Mondeville, 21 Bath. 878—John 'B. Paradis, Hunters Ave., Taftvilie. 878—John N. Maclnnes, $80—William A. Buckingham, 66 Mc- Kinley Ave. 881—Frederick G. Prothero, 7 Y way Ave. 882—Allen H, White, Tread- 54 Church. 883—Nelson O. Proulx, Hunters Ave, Taftville. and T haye not heard a quiet hour $85—Wladislaw J, Krupinski, 715 Bos. | vét; things Kkeep going and coming well Ave. afl ‘the time. The shells théy send over §86—Noel E. Blanchette, Merchants [to $ we call “Whiz bangs," that is Ave, Taftville. just the way you can hear them com- 887—Alphonse Chaput, School St |ing quite 4 way. Taftville. The weather Hhere i§ certainly fine. 858—Charles H. Dowdal, Beech Drive Tt makes me wish I was in’the U. S. $89—Herbert B. Larkie, 17 S 800—Otis Willard Pero, 37 Otis. 891—Abraham Cohn, 120 Main. $92—Adam J. Heinrich, 33 1-2 No. A, 863=Amos T, ' Haun, 112 Orchard. —Louis Filliger,*52 Railroad. 895—Walter S. Grant, R. F. D, 8. 896—Henry J. Miller, 93 Franklin. 97—! Gregory, Ave., | Will De cut out, 5o T guess I will cut e oS0ty Huftey Ave. |t IRE WA e it 406 $98—Burpee Thurlow, 17 South B 8t |t0 all. Tell the Millers I was asking Taftville. about _them. 7 $09_Frank Pinkost, 43 Norwich Ave., Your loving brother, Taftyille, ARTHUR, 900—Adolphus J. Gero, Norwich | Battery E, 56th Artilery, C. 4. C, A. Ave., Taftville. E. F., France. 901—Philias Champaghe, 61 New Vil- lage, Occum, 902—Isadore Michon, R, F. D. 8, Nor- wich Town. 903—Joseph Guine, Dion, Taftville. 904—John Simino, 62 Norwich Ave., ville, jox Disco, 2 North B St,| il|'. . 9 §25—Desire Boileau, 14 Raflroad St., Occum. lnglefl G. mBlmaL 10 North B Whfl Ponemah Norwich 2. Union_St. M George, . 7 975—Benny Endnnkewnx, 292 West Thames. 976—Max Brann, xu Dunham, 977—Meyers Rich, 1 Patrmoumt, ns—Eugemo 'Fem, 18 w, 979—Kestan! o Lous Navs k, 283 nxx-—m}? Shea, r?egnon 982—John J. J. Donohue, “ Mfl! Frank- 983—James BSHfi:mhh E. Driscoll, 346 M J. Driseolt, 81 Frankiin, 986— Alfred L Rab!dm 38 School. 987—Anthon: Yestonowski, Bmd 988—Carl . Yetkey. 989—Joseph J, Wo! 950—varett . -dcc. 992—Peter A. sm 8¢ Tam 993—Athavas Apostolos, 136 Main. 994—Thomas Costandi, 344 Franklin. Bje S i e an —Chn'lez ‘B. Harvey, Box 133, Yan- sss—wfluam B. Disco, 185 MeKiniey 999—}!&)115 P. Bordman,1 104 Beswell mo—sunm“ Koteckd, 168 Sechool. Sees Much of England. ‘Sergt. Barl W. Brambie ¢f Battery E, 7ist artillery, writes - as follows from England to his parents: 1 have seen quite a lot of England already, and had a nice trip over and never got seasick a bit. The ecenery here is fine and every- thing looks so good, but still the good old U. 8. for me. f've got a pocket full of English money and it amounts to about 10 cents. Some money! T'll write more next time. Give my best regards to all and write when ou got time. - Your son, SERGT. Em 'W. BRAMBLE, Batmry E, Tist - Artillery, American E.F. o [~ S Sending the Shells Over, Private Arthut Fitegerald of Bat- tery E, 56th artillery, has written the following letter to 'his. sister, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of Watercress ave- nue: On the Firing Line, Somewhere in France, Sunday, Aug. 25, 1918. Dear Helen:— Just a few lines to let you know I am well, hoping you' are all well at home. We are certainly sending the ©0ld shells over to them, and they are sending some over to us, but we are giving them ten té one. a truek, and it is no fun T can tell you, to go driving over a road }hat is being shelled night and day. had some ¢lo§é calls, but have not got hit yét. T had 'a touch of gas the other night, just enough to make me sick. T did not get my mask on quick ensugh. I got over it in a little while. all right. next year, it nothing happens to me. Bill' has not gone yet, is two different things. can’t. Private Schaeffer in England. Private Peter C. B. Schaeffer, A. A. R. D, 13th company, who have arrived in Ensland, has written his wife in New London that he cannot tell her just where he is now, but it is a place Taftville. in England that he knows she has 905—Joshua Heap. 2 1-3 North Slater |2lso seen. He expects to make a call Ave., Taftville. on his wife's mother there. He en- 908—Wilfred Lambert, 5 Mill, Oceum. 907—John F. McCarthy, 47 Union. 908—Charles C. Gallagher, 171° cm’r 909—John W. Burke, R. F. 910—Andrew W. Zeigelmieyer, 135 Clift 911—Demetrios T. Thomopouls, 5 Hill. 912—Antoni F. Siplicki, 143 Hickory. 913—Stanislaw P. Gubszewicz, 12 N. CIiff. 914—Simin Rynkwicz, 86 Yantic. $15—Pasquale Angilona, 81 North. 916—William C. Jones, 341 Main. 917—Frank J. Martin, 9 Hickory. 918—Wilfred Tarriviere, 14 CIiff. 919—Morgan J. Crorin, %6 Slater Ave, 920—Henry J. Graney, 55 Union. 921—Reuben Alexander, 136 Broad. 822<-John M. Andrews, 55 Sherman. sm—Jimes T. Kinkead, 25 Treadway re. 824—James A. Bowler, 68 Oak. 925—Stelios Constantine, 344 Franklin, 998—Nicolo Deluclo, 280 1-2 Frankl §27—Arthur L. Avery, Martin house. 928—John W. Riley, 248 Main. 92-—William B. Young, Jr., 10 Hunt- inston place. 930—John T. Caples, 342 Franklin, 981—James M. Grant, 187 Broad! #32—John A, Cairns, R. . D. 993—Gustaf M. Schelin, 87 Ealtlc 934—John L. Kilroy, 105 W. Town, Norwich_Town. & 935—Donalg R. Terrill, R. F. D.'§, Norwich Town. 438—John Hank, 157 Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town. 987—Newell P. Vergason, Vergason ‘Ave., Norwich Town, 938—Charles H. Randall, 14 Bliss place 989—Willlam E. Burns, Yantic. Nb—wmlam C. Carey, 6 Huntington Norwich Town. !41—ercns E. Grlfly, 32 Town, Nor- / wich Town. M—-!Aulens I Hantiiton, 31 Bliss M!—Al‘_qhe B. Smith, 25 Clinton Ave., Norwich Town 944—Fredertck J. Wltchflmwlskl 258 Otrobando road. 848—Frank J. Pounch, § Pleasant, Nor- ‘wich Town. #46—Joseph E, Wheeler, “ Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town. #47—Claude Edward Combies, 13 Tan- ner, Norwich Town, 948—john E. Sloane, Yantic. ‘ 949—Richard J. Nagle, 138 W. Town, Nofwich Town. les P, LeVarge, 63 Town; Norwich Town. ¥51—David B. Smith, Yantfe, $39—Rutherford H. Snow, § Hunting- ton Ave., ‘walch Town, 253—Thomas [ Dufty, 51 Sturtevant, §§ + mmh . have strapped uturn. mmm,lnm same closes with the lettef one of the cards of greeting issued to the Amertcan soldiers by the king of England. Private Schaeffer was formeriy of this city, was called-for duty on May 25, going to Camp Upton, and then to QOamp Greenleaf. Ga. This is the first letter he has written from overseas. 1 am driving have We have been 'up here over a week 1 may be home this time has he? I hop® he don't have to come over here. Soldiering in the states and-over here 1 would like to tell you a whole lot more, but I 1 don’t know how much of this &, a daughter to )hare 5 a 0 Mrs: Michael {Wnite #?i- MAflR‘Efl Rav <1 11 e '3,. b.,fi{. kil ROBINSON-<LORD-<Tn Hebro: 20, 191, e-?t o l.k*lwmmv Aol H. nuge &fla hr AVERY—In Frn.n 1918, Bllfl"l'! nlmln of fllhngl T, Avery or gmfin Norwi S A, Robert "B Harringron Montville, aged 34.years. MORGAN—In- Ledyard, Sept. 23, 1813, Matilda Jane Lewis, widow of Siephen A Morgan, aged 79 years. Funeral services wil at_the e of M l'tn an Wed. fl 1 3 “in xurgu ceme o RIORDAN—In N fch, g . B‘un n-l i s Rgégih mfink’ et S8 fnn I 437 sdnmay morning nll:‘lo 25 T arial in St JAKON—In Norwich, Bunche, dausncer of § late Sophia Jakon of 205 Yantic street, aged 8 years. GUADUE In Norwieh, Sept. 23, 1818, Oniseme P. Gladue, bonp of Phlh and Omelia Gladue, at 657 “fi Main street. Funeral from the home of hls parents Wednesday morning a1 Solemn <quiem ‘mass s Church at b o'cleek, o Cnll“'fl'-—ln Fairport, N, Y., Sept. 21, 'Iy 3. Mr&lfln ngsd 65 years. New m, Sept. 21, M!‘ A BfOWn ln his 38th EB AND—In New London, 20, 1918, Lawls Ferannd. son of Johs and Mary F'tl’nflnd aged 7 years. FITZGIORALD—In Stonington (Pawva- tuek), Sept. lz 1918, James Fitzger- N n Newpo 1918, John irving Waltet A. Shippee aged 21 years. TONE—In North Stonington, Sept. 11, ms Allls & Stone, wite o George Stone, aged 34 vears. £ 15!8‘ R, I of Sept. 21, , son of Voluntown, wr:u,—ln Ha.rtrord Sept. 21, 1918, Carol E. Powell, aged 29 years. Funeral from the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. John Darkie 200 Mount Pleasant street, this city, Tuesday af!ernoon Sep( 24, at 2 o'clock. day afternoon, Sept. 25. Funeral ser. vices at 3 o'clock in the Third Bap’ tist church. Interment in Union cem- etery. ——————— CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this means to ex- tend our thanks to those who have been &0 kind to us daring the illness and death of Mrs, Nellie A. Blanchard; also to those who sent flowers to the funeral. These kindly acts will long be remembered. MR, AND MRS. FREDBRICK C. BLAN- GHARD, . THE GM\DCHIL’DRE!N MISS JENNIE GA W A s 8fanres 1. car. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my thanks to all friends and neighbors for their ma acts of kindness during the illness and death of my son Willlam: also to all those who sent flowers. These acts of thoughtfulness and sympathy will al- ways be remembered. WILLIAM SMIDDY. Montville, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 GLOVES, VEILS, NECKWEAR WHICH FASHION APPROVES Gloves, veils and neckwear play an important part in smart dressing this fall. Some unusually attractive novel- ties are offéred in the.three lines. ! Buying in the local stores went on briskly Monday, following the impetus given by the two designated Fashion days last week. For the inspection of shoppers there were ofi view the sea- son’s novelties in gloves, including the new pauntlets for street wear. These trrists, come in ‘Khaki and gray, are of washable kid, and are priced $3. exceedingly reasonable for a dress glove and during a war year, too. Dealers are keeping theé mark on standarq washable, gloves down. .to $2.50, and are showin; these in gray, khaki, white, tan an matter of course, khaki leads in pop- ularity. Distractions of ‘the times have not prevented dedigners from evolving a full line of enticing examples . of charming neckwear. These are shown in satin roll collars, the same atyles in brocaded or corded silkk, pigue or muslin. The stiff linen collar on the Buster Brown order holds its own and the ever gradefitl saflor-i& developed in many varieties and mnermg The really new offering. h is the monk eollar, of organdy in eircular desi; intenided for wear with the modish round-neck dress. Late collars dre still gosd, the fa- vored patterns being in baby Irish and filet. The fichu Is having a great vogue this fall, the liked desighs being cut long, reaching to the waistline, Satin tles "dress up any waist wonderfully. Cuff and colldr sets come in georgette, organdy, pique and. satin; some are severely tailored, othera Jhave fancy | $5.82. button SRRt tlon, Ruffling _is in layor, coming in all widths, flnmufi' ttde-plflud and edged. nding for collar ang. cufts costa ase s yard. In veils, the l-fll!y fnesh is the sea- son's leader and is_offered in black, navs taupe, bine . = brids vell, ehiffon-bordersd, oomes ‘shades and is priced frém brewn. As af, pufple. . The | $14- SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors $1.75 to $2.50. These smart dress accéssories and other novelties in the same Iin proffered by merchants who specialize | in up-to-date stocks, and who tell their story on The. Bulletin's adver- tising pages today. MERGE EPISCOPAL SERVICES FOR CONSERVATION PURPOSES For the purpose of conserving coal and practicing other economies in li with the ideas of the government, the parishes of Christ church and Trinity church have decided to unite their seérvices for a period of several months. As Trinity church is on the car line and is more easily heated, all the services, including the sessions of the Sunday schools, will be held in that church under the joint ministra- tions of the two réctors. The arrange- ment will beghy’ on the first Sunday in October. GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION, AGREEMENTS Nine workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved by Com- milssioner J. J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court as fol- lows: J. B. Martin Ce. Taftville, employ- er, and Elizabeth Corcoran, Taftville, emphsye, infected finger, at rate of T. A, Seott Co., Inc, New London, employer, and George H. Peckham, em- pluveb two toes badly bruised, at rate of ) ton Iron Works, Groion, em- ployér, and Arthur Chipas, New Lon- don, ‘e:mploye, -arm broken, at raté of | oot, at rate of $14; Charles Mc- Covmbe, New T.ondon ploye, index finger infected, at rate of Frank e | Rabelii, Neank: deep cut _on ankle through tendon, at rate of $14. A. Seott, C., Inc., New London, employer, and Alex - Muirhead, em- pioye, badly cut and_compound fracture of ankle, at rate of $10.30. Ship Copatruetion and Trading Co., ‘Stonington, _emp and. _Alvah Peach Stones Will 8ave your Peach Stones (or -ny ot Tue Porreous & MrmcaeLL Help Win the 'WU'- her Fruit Stomes th.m thmulhiy and bring them here, where you will find a i ng them near the ma | LB T, start o chub in your vicinityemmake ¢ térs for rece ving‘ them. {Silks, Satins ation with wool and velvet. jonable colorings, for street CHANGEABLE TAFFETA $2.25 Changeable Taffeta, 36 inches wide, with narrow satin_stripe, in Copenhagen and navy, Pekin and black, wisteria and blus, brown and I green—at $2.25 a yard. TWO-TONE STRIPED SATIN TRIUMPH 52-25 Satin Triumph, 36 inches wide, # heavy, firm quality, dependable for wear, in black, white, Alice, Copenhagen, navy, brown, green, gray and plum—at $2.25 a yard. THE NEW WEAVES AND COLORS IN FOR FALL AND WINTER. ~ ARE NOW BEING SHOWN HERE< Silk is to be one of the foremost fabrics this Fall for'waists and dresses, for separate skirts, andtobeusdmendln-a &ulhmgmdnduagfindaumbhgeof““wdty Plaid and Stripe Silks and Satins, in beautiful contrasting colors—a broad range of plain weaves in all the most fash- lent assortment of dependable Black Silks and Satins, in-. cluding’ Skinner’s and the well known Windham make., | FANCY SILKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES '/ FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES #° * SATINS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS AND DRESSES entrance. Start savi store and Velvets or evening wear—an excel- /s a4 &y bk PLAID SILK AT 52'59 Plaid Silk Waisting and Taffeta, 36 inches wide, beautiful color combinations and dependable for service—at $2.39 and $2.50 a. yard. MESSALINE AT $1.69 - Two-tone Striped Messaline, 36 inches wide, narrow and broad stripes en navy and green grounds—also 3-inch Satin Messaline in Plaids; colots are navy, Copenhagen, brown and green—at $1.69 and $2.00 a yard. SKINNER'S SATIN AT 32139 Skinner’s Satin, 36 inches wide and all silk, a guaranteed Satin, in these - shades: Pekin, turquoise, plumt, taupe, gray, beet root, Bur- gundy, and all shades of blue—ath: $2.30 a yard. 36-INCH SATIN MESSALINE AT $1’75 Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, in a full range of street and evening shades, Wekin, wood brown, navy, black—at $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. including pink, robins egg blue, apricot, coral, yellow, lavender, Copenhagen, tan, gray, wisteria, white and FOR WAISTS SILK CREPE AT 51-75 Silkk Crepe-de-chine, 40 inches wide, in black, white. Alice, ma- hogany, gray, tan and steel—at $1.75 a yard. LK éREPE ar $2.25 Heavy quality Silk Crepe-de- Chine, in black, white, taupe, plum, Pekin_ navy, vellow and dark green —at $2.25 a yard. TAFFETA AND Silk and Cotton P wide, in taupe, Burg African brown, dark black—at $1.25 a yard. CHIFFON TAFFETA $1 75 Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide in light and dark shades for street and evening wear, dress or skirt— AND DRESSES PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA 52-50 Pussy Willow Taffeta, 40 inches wide, in sky blue, marine, plum, old rose, brown and green—at $2.60 a yard. $3.56 SATIN CHARMEUSE Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, beautiful, lustrous finish, for skirts and dresses, in navy and black—at $3.50 a yard. SILK POPLINS 40-INCH 31.89 POPLIN AT Silk and Wool Poplin, ‘40 inches wide, in Copenhagen, wisteria, old . navy and black—at $1.39 & yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA 52'25 Yard-wide Taffeta, guatanteed, in plain colors and changeable effects for street wear—at $2.25 & at $1.75 a yard. yard. VELVETS FOR COSTUMES AND COATS Velvets for Costumes, for Coats and for Combination Dresses are in vogue this Fall, and our showing includes the newest and best. 24 incheh wide Velveteen, are so popular this séason, in black, 18-INCH PLUSH AT Black Plush 13 inches wide, for searfs, and trimmings—at $1.75 and § Black Chiffon, Silk Velvet, 36 inches a yard. I at $2.5 used extensively navy COSTUME VELOUR AT Costume Velour, taupe, brown, Copenhagen $2.50 36 inches wide, dark green, navy, Burgundy and black— a yard. wide, a splendid quality, very serv- iceable, the kind that is in demand for dresses—at $5.00 a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. e London, employe, punctured wound of Lewis, pmploye |ank with broad: CONNEC'HCU"' T COLLEGE Connectient college at New London will ogen for its fourth yéar with ex erciges in the gymnasium Wednesday morning, & at 9 o'clock. The opening address of the year will be made by Prof. John 1. Wells on the topic The College and -the Times. The enrollment for. the college bids fairto approximate 325 in all classes, and the students are already flocking beck in large numbers, with great entliusiasm, to enter upon the new year under an augmented and highiy capable faculty. Friends of the college, Doth of the im- tediate Jocality and from a distance, are cordially invited o attend the opening exercises. Field Artillery Officers, h in left side of $15.44. harles T. Schaffer, Nmmu. em- piéye, bruises and al left leg, at rate of $14; Frank Bnbem New ‘Réymond Florence Sullivan of New Londcn Horace Bushnell Cheney, Jr. “South Manchester and William Mansfield Corcoran’ of New London are among the 188 men who have re- reived commissfons as second lieuten- ants in the field artillery. They were undersraduate mbers of the Yale reserve officers’ trafning corps and are to report on Sept. 25 at‘ 'Cunn Jack- son, S. N. EL O, P. Buys ‘«.B.‘fimu. The graiid Todge of Connectiout, N. ). P. o8 Saturddy puronecd 3400 wml 0’ war savings & mm through Letter Carriér Flenry C. Winthrop of New London. James L. Wheeier made thie purchase with a draft drawn by Charles J. Manwarlng of, Niantic, zrand trastee. The grand lodge ap- ropriateq $2,000 for the purchase of war stamps and Liberty bonds. Lieut. Johnson Going 6 Camp Jackson Second Lieut. Jonathan TLathrop Johnson, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heary D. John- son, of 64 Asylum street, is to report by mianight fo Sept. 35 At the fieid artillery replacement depot at Camp Jackson, 8. C. Buys Alice Strect Cottage. L. W. Frink, admini&l:amr for_the. estate of the late Mre: «an. itt, recemtly soid, a cottage on street to B, A. Wightman, vhu nmr nyl it for o home. __.._....__..._... Ifivell‘m time a young man m h | i