Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 5

nere many mfixtflul floral forms gi erty loan cam- Paign. The presentations . vl{pl be mad; by Prineipal H. A. Tirreli of the cademy. A Mrs. J. J. Desmond reported for the | women's committee that they are all prepared to make a bright sud early start on Saturday merning with their house tp house canvass, and Arthur L. Peale said the same thing for the Boy 'Scouts. In fact some of the Scouts have already started and have pledges 1o show for their prelimtinary work, it ‘was reported. 4 . The deala{axr;;’ by the men‘i uammi§< tee upder Chajrman James ase isl o pe 2 - +|Church & Allen had charge of the i:u l;s deferred until-over Sunday at|{iRrCh arrangements. s To help out on the Naorwich sub- S5 gty sclepuonlz it was advised that a per- | LIEUTENANT COMMISSION sistent effort be made to have the large FOR ELLIS TAYLOR whmm manufacturing industries, which have| ar. ong Mrs. George Taylor of 419 e Quicy Muin: street have just received word their mills and factories here, but and such rectal troubles, in the pri~ their main offices in other cities, allot that their son Ellis, has received his| Y2¢¥, of ycur home. 60 cents a a proportion of their whole subscrip- | i = at all druggists. Take nao suhsti- ommission as second lieutenant+after t ngl: 01 - .. tion la be credited on the Norwich | JORLEIET B8 SL00Rl hool at Camp| Lute. A single box .m‘g iz ‘fl& 8 P sdiin Boswell avenue, ! E Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bushell “3'01; B ere ‘gm's;"i.- ve had ym was for the season. , ?3"’ Sergeant Edwin W. Streeet of Bag~ tery E, 56th artillery, has written his relatives here that he and all tl Norwich boys in the battery are in good health. o e Mi:a ieu{: (\;?ihm?/h m;turon :«t 'ths 7 county heme, Norwich, has returnes )¢ from Crescent Beach, where she spent u:"’ g;:“:fl“::hm 31’ a week's vacation at the co;nge of 1 way are double what they her niece, Mrs, Bessie McMillan Bush- were in the third loan, i X L 3 5 Quotas by states inelude: Rev. J. H. Newland and family are ya’mfihmm ©$329,207,300, preparing to move from 28 Pearl ermont $13,202,309. street. Norwich, where they have re: Rbode Igland $30,000,000. sided for a vear and a half, to the dis-| Connecticut 360,868,600, trict superintendent’s home .at 1387| * Bosign's shar s p Summer street, New Bedford, Mass. i 'ili Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, |loan was,§64,155,000. Miss ¥;rtha Reynolds, Mrs. Stamm,| Conneetieut's heaviest - quetas and Miss Ethel Lewis of Norwich were | Hartford $16,346,000; New Haven Fuests st Mrs. W. I Strong's In Cal. |97.000; Waterbury 36,221,800 chester Saturdey afternoon for a short stay after the burial of John V., Rey- nolds. S ' cross from t mt:l;:n?l‘yn! 'b-la”‘ T B X A ¢ 3] A = . : ns the h 2 g“o‘% o'nmvmou guste whero Tubbe tow dev :Jnlén, ufifin i e Fo ive a congenf o’clac] WP 3 5 i ¥ Tor & arwieh, o i i abn Mayor J, J. Desmond ':%‘t ig;, and gélihe’its, & %rsh fro‘l’n.ga. cClaf- X . ; 1| medais will be presen Q Y, 2 spray of roses from the Misses 4 . ; i h turned. ‘Ma . R this e ; mt‘:m‘; l?iu ':l”l:. ; ?&’45"% %::‘ i '0 ood work they %Nl!e and Catherine Gleason, Mary Oftered to { McCarthy and Sarah Haffern, = spray of chrysanthemums frem Mr: and Mrs. Williams and family. Mrs. Matilda J, Morgan. * ‘With relatives and friends attend- 3 : ing the funeral of Mrs. tilda g Morgan was helds on Wednesday a TR ternoon from her late home in Led’ yard, Rev, F. E. Goodengugh, assist- ed by Rev. Mr, White, conducted the services. The bearers were James Stoddard, Mr. Lester, Nathan €ray and George A. Palmer. Burial was in the Morgan cemetery where a com- mittal service was read. Undertakers | e AP, Ahiien Agpos Rasicnd monia. Nutting Day at Norwich Free Acad-| emy this year has beew set for Iri- day, Oct. 18th. . Because of illness, the office of Dr. Emma Dunham will be closed until further ndtice.—adv. Eastern Connecticut students have left for New Haven, as Yale univer- sity opens.today (Thursday;. Sunday next, the feast of St. Mi- chael and All Angels is a day of spe- cial .significance in the Episcopal churches. - The Belgian Relief week will be contipued untg next Monday. Con- tributiens of clethipg in Nerwich are coming in well. Former Nerwich residents now in Washington write' home that the hous- 8, | ing 'm there grows mare and and | more serigus. . Since the last vy rains motor- ists pronounce Chyrch street hill near the Otis Library the worst stretch of roadway in thes city The visitors and board of managers In 31,231 400. Hnere, > d Liberty showed t;lut Norwich had to §1,573,p30 of ‘the bonds. Aliotments by states and eities of Bipiin Sirelehls 8Tt 00,000 of the "Fighting Fonr erty ipan were: given out \b';.r Saving of health and strength is best attained taking a pure food tonic, su as Father John’s Medicine, health' because’ of the rich, pure food elements which it contains. It does its work of T ; t re-building tissue, health and |Norwich. are. fo hold. -1neir. ‘agnoal ltrengtb,. without using any r:qlmflng at the heme Thursday, Oct. alcohol or:dangerous narcotic at $128,- the third boa! PEr, Attention wags called to the fact that the banks gre agreeing upon the de- sirability of adopting a payment pign which will get every subscription en- tirely paid up in six menths, instead of allowipg them to run for a year as on previolls loans. The government announcement that ten per cent. will be the initid]l payment on subscrip- tions is also. heartily approved by the banking men, e quota. it e Hancock, Augusta, Ga. for the past ?t mailed free in three months. He has been in the ma- if you send coupon below. chine gun school. Lieutengnt Taylor went to Camp Devens on September 20, 1917 and was in the school there before he was transferred to the camp in Georgia. * Eebore going into the military ser- vice he was employed at.the J. B. Martin Co., velvet mill, where he was ;%}1 assistant to Superintendent Jacob Munz, ?;fl&m $3,178,000; Norwich $3,260,000; eriden $1,960,000: Middletown $1,254, 000;. New Londan $2,280,000 ana Tor- rington §1,376,000. v hen the Norwich Liberty loan committee met on Wednesday after- nooR at the directors’ reom of the Nor- wich Savings Society for its regular weekly meetipg, Chairman William H. Allen did pot haye knowledge of the exact quota fer Norwich, Dbut the S WEDDINGS. Eldred—Lord. Christ church was the scene of the fArst of the fall season's weddings on Wednesday afternogn, when Luclie Otis Lord, daughter of Mrs. Henry E. e Pl Srottimett, i etk wrapeen Several mator Larties from this drugs in ‘any form. Begin taking it today. THERMOS lilqu;cxn. etipg® of ‘the Board of Di- American Thepmos Bot- » Company held in New York City on - a dividend of $6 t | engagemen: P._ ). MURPHY, Treasurer. vertine exgetly - QUYER, COD--merchants and good merchandise go togetherswhich is merely another way of s2ying that we sell ~ GUYER HATS We want 1o sell you every hat rbuy, and e suregt way we - now cf doing that, is to give you the most for your money. 'Y st Thar's why we sell “Guyer” Ceme in and sec the new Fali models” They're so siylich and atraciive you'll wender why we don't ask mere for them than we do Murphy & MeGarry 207 Main Street DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Conn ___ Pnone 1173 _ We Have a Well Equipped ‘ Repair Department - Violins and Phonographs, Watches, Clacks, « and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG THE CRWELER: Oppbsite Q!lmifi‘ Ref Comiares FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 8 A. M. TO § P. M. DALY Wed. ant Sat Evepings 7-8 05 Thayer PHuMlu Residence tel 4245 “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIRORQDIST Gst Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366 Telephone 760 57 Lafayette 8t, PETER VER STEEG FLORIST - Cut Flowers, Funera) Designs, Wedding Decorations. AMERICAN HOUSE “irst-clase Garage Service Connected tion have driven over the tumnal glery. At the Berlin fair this week The has of Yeaches from Frank W. Brcwning's Connecticut Pomolegical sceciety an exhibit featuring a casket Kitemaug orchards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Knewlten unce the Miss Karold F. of New Ipswich, N. H, ans of their daughter, Laura M, Knowlton to Gates of New London. Don't forget to atiend the dance tonight at Pulaski hall. 5 éox Trot. ic by That Jazz Band,—adv. v A few from Connecticut are in At- nual econvention of the Americen Hos- pital association, which opened Tues- aay for the remainder of the week. Through Miss Mary Sheridan the Chilfiren of Mary Society of St. Pat- 1iek's church have collectel for the Woman's League four pounds of ti foil and aboyt five pdunds ef leadfeil, In the 109 school rooms of Norwich where Mijss Mary E. Rogers is musi- eal instruetor, while no formal pre- gramme is followed daily, s7ill patri- otism is the keynete of ircst of the releetions sung. . A $3100 ambulance is to be pre- septed the goyernment by the Con- neeticut Federation of Labor and nearly all of that amouni has heen subscribed - by - lahor organizations throughout the state. At the' democratic caurus Lyme, the former heard of selectmen was neminated, E. 'D. Caulkins and H, C. Clark, The present first se- teetman, T. Haynes, could not attend to the official duties with his other work. Leon C. Staples has heen appointed supervisor of the schools of the towns of Boiton, Somers, Ellingten and Tol- and, by the chafrman of the State Hoard of Education, Charies D, Hine. These four towns are feeders for the Rockville High school. Sixteen year cld Nelli» New Haven, arrested several weeks ago, charged with stealing money while in the employ of the Sharien- berg department store, has been sen- tenced to three vears at the State Farm for Girls ot Nianti A meeting of Comfort Circle of the King’s -Daughters was held Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Gecrge W. Guard, of Washington street. As the ieader, Mrs. A. T. Utley is at her =ot- Smith of tage In Neptune Park, the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H, Allen, presided. At teachers' retirement hoard at the cap- itol Tuesday five teachers werc award: ed retirement allowances, making the number of teachers now receiving an- nuities for{y-three. This is the first meeting of the hoard since June. Cards received Wednesday from with The Bulletin, state that military work at Trinity college, Hartford, 1s to be- gin next Monday and that students are required to put in about ten hours a day, inclnding superviged study, A Torrington correspondent notes that Wiiliam Holstead, a graduamte of the Torrington high schoa!, class of 1917, left Wednesday to enter Storrs college for a military courge. = He spent some time at government work znme months ago in Washington, D. Packages of tinfoil haye been con- tributed to be sold for the Red (ross free woal find Ly Timotioy Buckiey, Wm. L Clark—an ardent patriot aged i—Lester Armsirong of 95 CIff street, {Jehn D. Myers, Crary Schoel, Pres- | ton, and Goldie Bruckner of 76 Wash- -ngton street. . The News mentions that last Sun- day at Danbury was Temperanee Sun- day and a temperance sermon was delivered at the First Consregational church by the Rev. Benjamin . Ba- con, a member of the New Haven prohibition committee, a former Nor- wich resident. A coal barge has reached TFishers Island and is unloading a supply. to fill up the bins for the winter, which ‘s pleasing to all the islanders. Last winter no one really suffered, hut with iee ‘s far as the eye could reach and the bhins nearly empty there were many days of anxiety. . The body of Miss Leng Y. Parker, a New York teacher, was washed ashore from the Hudsen river Tues- day night. She had been = missing #ince Sunday morping. She leaves a brother, her mothgr, Mrs. Mary A, Parker, Litchfield street, an] a sister, who' lives in Norwich. Report of Soldier's Desth. A telegram for Miss Gertrude Gainee of 105 High street was receivéd over tpe Western Union wires on Monday ghfl"fl that ZPrivate Themas Perry ghuson had been killed in action. An epdeavor was made to locate Miss Gaines but no on2 at the aldress given knew anything of such a woman. For Baptism of All Chilgren. The September iptention of The Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic church, with which the local Leagues of the Sacred Heart of Jesus are af- filiated. is the baptism of all children. Gifts tp*Red Cross, The Red Cross is grateful .to the Sunshine club for a $5 centribution and also to the Home Missionary isQ- ciety of the Franklin church for a gift to the war fupd. House Burned in Canterbury. The residence of William Tator, ¢ Mehawk Trail this month, others jcstponing the trip until the foliage is 1 its au- prize | Prige ven to the couple deing the Jazziest Come and see the fun. Mu- lantic City, N. J, to att>nd the an-ljame) in Old| the September meeting of the Chyreh, was married .to Roger Mort mer E Norwich. chorus from ing of this ecity, henor, Mrs. Edwin Brown Coy of Wes- terly, ‘the bride walked down the main aisle of the ehurch with ther, who At the ve her in marriage. the two algo serving as usheys in seat- the gyests. ring service, which was performed by Reverend Richard R. Graham, recter of Christ church, Organist Wiiliam' F. Hahekotte plaved softly To a Wild and Mendelssohn's weddin march wag played for the recessional. The bride’ looked very levely in a wedding frock of white crepe meteor, eut en train, garnished with princesse lace, with a long tulle veil, and car- ried a shower bouquet of white bridal reges. Mrs. Edwin Brown Coy of Wester- , a sigter of the bride and matron of henmor, wore a charming frock af lavendar orgapdie, with a duinty hat of cerded and pleated organdie te match. Asg maid of honor, Miss Lucy Lqr{ni was gdwned in pini crgandie, with hat to match, and both attend- antg cgrried bouquets of garcden flow- ers. The church decorations, while sim- nle, were effective in the ' extreme, consjsting entirely of gzarden flowers, Tall vases of giant dahlias were yanged on the chancel sieps, and the altar wag most artistically treated with graceful sprays of snowhalls and asparagus. Mrs, Coy superintended the very effective scheme of decorat- ing, "i'auowin; the wedding ceremon: informal reception for only the mate frignds and relatives was held at,the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Church, on Broad street. Here the decoratisng were ylso of gutumn flowers. A wed: d!n: sypper was served, six friends, all members of the Deltd Uwnsilon Phi sorority of the Academy, acting as waitresses. These were the Misses Gladys Beebe, Lillian Bogyaten, Arline Combies, Hazel Fletcher, Ruth Loring and Olive McKelvey. Assisting in re- ceiving were Mr. Church, Mrs. John Eldred, Mrs. Edwin Coy and Miss Loring. The bride's going-away suit was of rose taupe velours silk. trimmed with seal fur, and she wore a ian beaver hat. She is a very eharming young woman, weil ahd favorably known in musical cireles, having sunz for sev- eral years in two.of the local churches, She is a graduate of the XN. of '17, and henor punil of the J Business sehoal, and since rraduating from the latter, has been employed in a seerotarial capacity, at the Norwich “avings Sociefy. She is the younger daughter of Mrs. Church, and grand- daugiiter of the late Dr. Franklin R Thomas of Philadelphia. The groom is the son of the late Dr. Jehn EI- dred. He is 3 graduate of the Acad- emy: class of '12, and of the Sheffield Seientific School. 1915, having heen the recipient of three scholarships while at Yale. He is also a member of the Alpha Chi Rho fratefnity of that universf Mr. and Mrs. Eldred left early in the evening by automobile, for a short wedding trip after which they wiil live in Hartford. where Mr. Eldred holds a responsible position, as one of the designers in the mechanical en- gineering department aof the well- known firm of Pratt & Whitney. A host of wedding gifts, copsisting of silver, chipa, cut giaes. mahozany and meney, testified to the «ffection- ate interest of the many friends of the young people. . Vanasse—Dupuis. Theodere Vanasse, Who is a ma- chinist in Hartford, and Miss Rose Dupuis, who is employed fh a mill at Yantie, were married on Monday by Rev. G. H. Ewing at his residence at Neorwieh Town. The groom is a na- tive of Willimantic, the sen af Oliver Vanasse and Aurelia Belanger. The bride was born in Jewett City. Nishels—Avery. Thursday evening, Sept. 19, at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Avery in Hampton, their daughter, Byeivn El- rabeth, was- united -in marriage with ‘Wilijam Joseph - Nichols: of Hampton, The ceremony- was: performed by Rev, ¥Frank R. Nye, of Howard Vailey, in front of a large American flag. ' The room was deeorated with astérs anid other fall flowers. The bride were -emhreidered white organdie and- carried -a larse bouquet an - of. Hartford, ‘ormerly of the music of the bridal hengrin, and preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Lucy Lor- and the matron ef ¢ step-fa- |+ ancel steps the bridal par- ty wae joined by the groom with his best man, Julian LaPierre of Norwich, and Edwin Brown Coy of Westerly, ring the ceremony, of the double bankers present all belived it weuld he double the quora on the third loan, and one of the points emphasized was that this would call for every sub- scriber to da just double what he did before in subscribing to the Liherty berids and loaning his money to the government. This is the only way, it was pointed out, “in which Norwich will reach its quota There were a few more than 10,000 subscribers on the last joan and it is believed this about marks the limit of the numher of individual subscribers who can be courted on in this tewn. The only way left then for Norwich te reach its douhled quota is for every subscriber to double what he did befare, Reports were made that all is ready for the women's committee and the Boy Seouts to start off at £ o'clock on’ Saturday morning on their werk of securing subscriptions. At noon time on Saturday in con- formity with the plan suggested by the state committee there is to be a Liberty cherys sing on Union square, led by Charles D. Geer, and in the evening the campaign will have an- other epening boost .in a demenstra- In the line of advertising announce- ment was made that the publicity committee has arranged for a Liberty loan thermometer, a tank and a trepchr all of which will show' how Norwich goeg *over .the top. 0. E. Wulf of the merchants’ com- mittee reported also that the Porteous & Mitehell company was arranging to make a grand display of the pictures of Norwich boys in the service which will also be an important advertising feature. ; The “Yankee Trébhy” train is com- ing here on Oct, 11 and will be an- other substantial feature in the ad- vertising campaign. The committee will hold — another meeting next Welnesday afternoon unless Chairman Allen finds it neces- sary to call a special meeling in the ineantime. Thoje present at the meeting were Chairman Allen, F. L. Woodward, A. F. Libbyy Joha H. Per- Igins, - John C, Averill, Frank Hemp- stead, J. Dana Coit, Charles R. Butts, A. L. Peale, O. E. Wulf, James L. Case. F. J. Leavens, A. E. Story, E. L. Root, Ralph Divito, A. Covello, o Chase, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, M S. W. Macadam, and Misg Aatherine ith. TO KNIT FROM YARN THEY HAVE ‘ON HAND Red Cross chapters are net te ex- ject any reore yarn te be shipped to them just at present ard should use what‘varn they have on hand enly for the most necessary articles, according to instructiens from the Atlantic di- vision headquarters received by the Neorwich ehapter. This is while the national head- quarters is making a geperal survey of all the stocks of yarn in hand and this suryey will net be completed for several weeks. So that whatever work way may be directed in the most needed channels. the following infor- matien has been issued: Socks. Socks 11 be needed in large numbers for shipment abread to our commisgions, for use of the men over there: only a limited nymber will be reserved fer those in this’ country. Sweaters. These will be required in large quantities in cantonments for troops embarking and alse fer ship- ment te our cammissions abroad. Wristlets, Helmets and Mufflers. These have been most useful and of much comfort to the men. The scarcity of weol, however, makes it imperative that we should concentrate only on the most essential articles. These are socks and sweaters, theve- fore wristlets and mufflers will have to be discontinued. Helmets will be is under duction of them should be discontinued until the completion of the present in- vetigation to’ determine to what ex- tent the existing stocks of completed articles will take care of our limited reauirement for helmets. Therefore, chapters should continue the production of soeks gnd sweaters only from stocks of varn now en hand suitable for these articles and to un- derstand that no meore will be re- leased from the division warehouse yntil the survey is completed. Distribution: ‘Socks. No socks will be distributed to troops traiming in this country ex- cept upon order of the commanding officer, specifymg that the quarter- master's supply is not available. Sweaters. Sweaters will he issued as- heretofore jn the camps and can- tonments. All stock over and above the guantity necessary for this pur- pose will ‘be sent abroad for use by our foreign commissions. Helmets. A limited supply of hel- mets has been ordered for distribution in this country. They will be furnish- ed only to troops located in more northerly camps, serving on special outdoor duty entajling unuysual ex- posure io the elements. From the foregoing imstructions it is obvious that chaptérs must not give knitted articles to drafted men, but must- ferward all knitted articles to the Atlantic division warehouse. VOLUNTOWN BOY DIES AT NEWPORT Jehn Shippee, 21 of Voluntewn, who enlisted in the U. S. N. R. foree a few weeks ago, died at Newport last Sat- urday after a very short illness of in- fluenza He ‘is survived by his wife, hig father, ene sister and four broth- ers, - twe of whem are in the U. 8, army. Funeral services were held at the Voluntown Baptist church on. Tues- day afternaen at 2 o'clock with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. J. B. Knowles, pastor, cenducted the of white asters. ‘She ‘was attended by |services. 'The bearers were Howard her sister, Ethel M, Avery, A sister | Perkins, Walter Maguire, Joseph Ba- of the groom, Mrs. Meses Kenyon, |ton and John Hall. There were many played the wedding march. The groom's an’unt to- the bride was a Liberty bond. 3 Only members ¢f' both families were present at the ceremony, the guests nciyding , the a%ed grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Ashley, whe have spent sixty-five years of married life tpsether, The mother of the groom was ulsq present; who is pearly eighty. « The bride and greom ate rreserve] quinces canned twenty-four years ago with spoons handed down from the bride's great-grandmother. They also ate some of the wedding: eake of the bride’s parents. Mr, and Mrs, Nichols will make their home in Hampton where the groom bas been in business for a number of years. beaytifyl floral tributes about the cas- ket, which was draped with the Amer- ican flag. Burial foek place at Rab- bine cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Klnowm conducted a committal ser- vice. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. William W. Leenard. Frank Hepplethwaite of Peacedale, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett of Williams street. Mrs. Erpest Gifferd” Champlin (Hel- en R. Mabrey), and little son, Louis, Wwho have been spending two months in Noryich and at Ocean begeh, have left for Sharon, Penn., Mr. Champlin meeting them in New York Wednes- day to accompany them home. g - N Dr, and Mrs. Edward Pliny Brewer Belgian w"":; h\'“'" Make Over|yave sent out cards for the wedding A lothing, of their daughter, Alice Louise, and Anveles wof clothing that can 'be | Abram George Griffin, on Wednesday, made overeby the Belgian women into garments that they or their families can wear will make suitable contribu- the ninth of October, at half twelve, in the after The ceremony will take place Second Waterford Raptist wanted in small quantities. but pro-|! PACKERVILLE INDUSTRY DUE FOR EXPANSION (Speeial to The Bulletin.) Packerville Conn.. Sept. 23. — Hon Fred P. Lynch the Minnesota Lumber King, his dausghter, E. T. McClintook 2nd De Van Salis of New York city, representing the directors appointed by the government to handle the bus- iness of the Bayer Co. of New York and Williams and Crowell Co. of thi place ars here today on the first v it of those gentlemen to this place. In company “with General Manager C. H. Seibert they made a general an thorough inspection of the plant dur- ing the day. The plant is located on the Packer perty formerly used as cotton cloth ms and Cworell Color Co leased village one year ago and have built considerably. It is now cer- tain that at least one new building is to be built at once and other im- provements made. The colers made here go direet! nto U. S. government cloth and are said to be eyual and in many instances superior to the Ger- man made 5 A larege tract of farm Jand some 300 acres, the old Packer mansion, for nearly a century the summer home of the~ Packer family, fouriders of the village, the Facker farm with several buildi and several other oid build- cly_around the property leas- ed by the Williams and Crowell Co.. are for sale and while nothing definite has been decided it is thought that o sale will soon be made to the company which must have more room to fully develope and fill the enormous orders continually coming in. The old ery, “Made in Germany has been lose here in the new slogan, “Made in Packerville.” While matters are progressing fa- vorably at the color works several partis have of late been looking over the power rights on the Quinebaug river’ running of the river from this piace to near Wauregan. The property is owned two thirds by George and Wiiliam Bramwell of New York city. heirs of the Packer es- tate and the other third by Mrs. Susie Camp of Hartford who is ready to sell herShare and under the law just pa ed concerning the development of terways there is little doubt but th power will also pass into the hand of people who will develope it. Tt is said that the Dupont Powder Co., the Putherford, N. J., Dye Co., and a Chi- cage firm are interested in securing that property. |But the erear success in dve making by the Williams and Crowell Co., is very likely to put that firm in possession of that alsa, FUNERALS. William J. Riordan, The funeral services of William J. Rierdan were held from his late home at 8,15 Wednesday morning. -Requiem mass was held at 9 o'clock at 'St. Pat- rick’s church. Relatives from .Central Falis, Willimantic, Baltie and this city were 1 attendance. William Sweet, Harry MoGlone,-George Dolan and John McVeigh acted as bearers. Burial was. in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements, There were many beautiful forms of flowers arranged about the casket which showed the high esteem in which he was held by his large circle of friends. Willam J. Riordan was born in New Hartforq 34 years ago. He was the son of Ellen Buckley and Dennis Riordan. He bas resided in Norwich ten years and has been employed for the past pine years as conductor for the Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany. He was united in° marriage with, Eva C. Leonard on Oct. 22, 1919, He leaves a wife and two children, and also two sisters, Mrs. D. J. Two- hig of Central Fals. R. T, and Mrs, D. F. Brennan of Baltic. Oniseme P. Gladue. The funeral of Oniseme !> Gladus was held from his late home at 657 North Main street on Wednesday morning at 8.15 o'clock with relatives from out of town attending. At the services in St. Mary’'s chureh at 9 o'- clock Rey, J. H. Fitzmauride was the celebrant of a requiem hign mass, Rev. Myles P, Galvin was deacon anl Rev. William H. Kennedy was sub- deacon. Mrs. . J. Donovan sang Beautifyl l.and n High and HeNy Jarvis rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. Tge bearcrs were Walter E. Crepeau, Frank A. Towns, William Partridge, Henry E. Eccleston», Ladore vived by daughter. pneumonia fluenza, Timothy Haggerty of Fourth street died home. Greeneville, the Catherine Murphy Haggerty. being educated rochial school. St. Mary’s church and a_membern of the Holy Name society. 25 years he bad been employed by th United States Finishing Co. 48 occurred early ing at his boarding house at Thames. ville, after a brief illn en sick on Tue pneumonia an on Wednesday morning. the son.of the late E and city his home all ¥ of his death he wz pioy Winchester Woolen compa fore that ha Troy Laundi and ke is survived by He in this city, Mary, aged T. brothers Edward two sisterg Mrs. Julia Wil Miss Margaret Slatte H. has Y perior court a lis presented wi are fuhther which the receiv ed list. is the sum of $4, up of preferred claim: Bergman have son, Fred Rheaume, are visiting friends in Canada. day frem a visit with friends OBITUARY. Mrs, Staniias St. Onge. The death of Rosinne Bodoir, wife of Stanilas St. Onge of Taftville, occurred on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. St. Onge's sister on Canterbury turnpike. influenza and pneumonia. She was taken sick with Mrs. St. ge, who was 26 years old is sur- her husband and a small Timothy Haggerty. Following an iliness of six days w which resuited from in- on Wednesday Haggerty w. son of Wiliia at Mr. en a lifelong resident of N B in St. Patrick's pa- He was a member o For the pa He leaves four brothers, Williarh. Richard, John and an Xaverian broth er Pachomius of Ne sister, Mary Haggerty of this Thomas E. Slattery. The death of Thomas E. Slattery. Wednesday morn- He was tak with influenza and s found dead in bed w Mr. Slattery was horn in Norwich, rd J. Slattery nd had made this life. At the time Mary O'Neil, d had also heen a porter and fir man at the Wauregan house. years aso His wife died about four daughter. New Jersey. .. of Pawtucket of approval claims in the time limit which £98,000. There italing $23.011.83 »ut in the protes the approved list 5 wh Included i UNCASVILLE The Epworth League services at the Methodist chure Aay < Ralph H. Melcer, Mrs. Charles Ram- ge were omitted Sun- Mrs. C. C. Tibbetts evening as Miss Mrs. William Alice Ramage, TBeckwith, attended services the Methodist church in Gales Ferry. The trip across the Thames was in row boats. Correlius Fitzgerald is working as elerk for Maurice Freeman. Miss Laura Chapman and Miss Ruth raturned home after few davs spent in New York. They pent part of the-time as guests of iss Florence Chapman. who is there aiting ‘orders to sail for Franee. Word has been received of the safe Corporal Henry arrival overseas ol Brouilliard apd Edmund Killeen. Triedds of Cornelius Dris fuot have word that he had made corporal recently. coll of Pe- been Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dart of Hill Top entertained at their summer cottage on Miss Allen sister of Mrs. Dart. Mason’s Island, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rheaume and and Miss Carter, Mrs. Charle§ Kingsley ret ed Fri- in Ver- Cuticara Heais Eczema On Face Thatliched andBurned SoCould Not Sleep. Hadto Wrap Hands, Cried Night and Day. ——r Nothing Purer, Sweeter, For All Skin Troubles Than Cuticura. “My child had his face covered with eczema. Itcame like pimpleswith water in the middle, and later it took the form of a thick §j csust. The skin was red, i¥ and the eczema itched and burned so much that he could not sleepnights, and 1 was obliged to wrap his hands to stop him from scratching. He eried night and day. “I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After I had uséd them two or three times he stopped scratching, and one box of Cuticura Ointment and ?neuke) of Cuticura Soap healled him,” Signed) Leo Barber, 96 W, Sprin, St., Winooski, Vt., June 27, lsll;f .. Stop the use of all doubtful s 3 Use Cuticura for all tailer mol?s eral of Theodore Richard were and of the su- s made sailles, During the terrific rain storm ef this week the roads abput town were bad- Iy washed out. The worst places are v Hill and Neff Hill, which are in very bad condition. Requiem high mass was eung by Rev. John F, Quinn at St. John's church Thursday morning at the fun- i bearers Joseph Patrick Cgllins, Joseph Cloutier, Ifred Defour and Jessph Church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, 38 Charles G. Turner and daugh- Mary Turner, are spending vecks with relatives” and n the suburbs of Boston, m Gardner has returned to home from Backus hospital. 3Mr. dner was taiwen there foliowing accident at Pequot Mill where an elevator well uring the elcetrical storm Friday morning a pear tree standing on the corner at dence of G. Turner Loomis was struck. The chowder dinner given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon was at the home of Mrs. Richard Johnsem and b well patroriized.. After dinnmer 3 food sale was held and netted about tifteen dollars. Miss Elaise Lamphere entertained the Bgptist Ladies’ Aid society _at her home Thursday afternoon. Red Cross work was done. Miss Landphere served refreshments. , Mrs. Frank Schoffeld entertained the ChHngrepational Ladies Unien, Thurday afternoon at their meeting, those attending spending the time in ving a quft for a sale to be held lat- the scciety. Mrs. Schofield serv- ed lunch an ke fell down i8] e e e o e e e vy M H NOTICE, Special meeting of St. Mary's Holy Y Society this evening at 8 o'cloek to ke on_on the death of Brothey Timothy ~J. Haggerty. Ering yous badges. WILLIAM MAHONEY, sep26d President. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Completa PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaut-Cadden- Co, Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'’S - The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST.. WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors Jewelers The Wrm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. tians to the locsl Red Cross in answer | ehureh, at Quaker Hill. The at home |.. Thibeault 'and Poter Beauresard. SempleEach Rrocby Mall, Address e e Thnere WH] R Wk D. MORRISSEY, Prop. | wnich is threc-auarters of s mile from | to'thelr appeal io Notwich houssboids | cards read, “atter Jantary Taurtaenin, | Dalegeiions from the KaIzhis of Co- :&m’%fi'w Tate per ihgusand. o ol . . Canterbury station. was totally de-|to give & of what they can-gpare |at "Knell Top,” Best View, Quaker!lumbus and the Trolleymen's Union - = F. CO! [Phone . .cbetusket Stremt | scoved by Gy 05 Tuesday Lio Rl the dosticiee Bagma, o kB L e T ! -