Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 7

“TADY AssiSTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night §| Unsettied, showery weather will pre- (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Hank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED | Jn..oP... | te clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and sec how they clear away thiek feeling in your theeat. 15¢ a bex at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES and SHRY new for fall planting. Orders del ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H, PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C, JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Offiee Hours: Samtodp m -Telephone ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wosd Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA e e e . " WILLIAM C. YOUNG ‘Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bast work and materials at right prices by skilied labor, Teiepbone, 0 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment b of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS - PENDANTS. BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAR PLAN HAYES BROS. Props Tolophone 1207 26-28 Broadway that | NTIST EJ Buiictin. | SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR REST OF WEEK Norwich, Thursday, Sept, 26, 1918. THE WEATHER. Presgure is. high in the northwest and nerthern New England .ausing generally unsettled weather in the Rocky Mountain region, the plains states, the great centrals vaileys, the iake region, New York and Mew Frg- and with light rains that were ‘quite local exeept im the piains states and *he nerth Rocky Mountain ragion. ail Thursday and Friday in New ngland. Elsewbere in the Atlantic states and the lake region, genmerally air weather will prevail Thursday and ¥ aay. b The winds the north Atlan- tic will be moderate southeast, unset- tled .weather. Middie Atlantic: Moderate southeast nd south, cloudy weather. Foregast. New d: Loeal rains Thurs- day or Thursday night; Friday partiy cloud: Obsgrvations in Norwich, The following records, reporred from The Bulletin's observation, show the hanges in temperature and the baro- metrie changes Wedneeday: Ther. Tam . JecoldD §.p.m . . Highest 62, lowest 4. Comparisons. Prediegions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, followed v eloudy in afternoon, with showers late afternoon and eveninz. Sen, Moon amd Tides. High | Moon WWater, || Rises. Bar. 30.10 30.10 20.10 4 m [ p m 1 Day. 1 i 4 ! 8 835 Bix hours after high water it Is low tide, which is fellowed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE George Farréll has returned after spending a few days in Willimantic. While there he called on some of his relatives. Many local peeple are ‘anxiously waiting for the fourth Liberty loan which starts Sept. 28. Louis Navich, Jr, who b been confined to his home with grip, is able to be out and around. He had been sick about two ks. Many local peopl: are hearing from the hoys overseas. They are ail in the Dbest of health and expect to he home soon. The motor hoat party which was go- ing to take place last Sunday to Gro- lang Point’ was. cancelled until Sept. 29, on account of engine John Morgan spent Tuesday calling 'on_his friends in Preston City Michael Bodie has been confined to his home on North Main street with an_attack of the gri Thomas Platt, a_local voung man, has accepted a position in Iall River, | Mass. Dennis V. Keroack has accepted a position with W. E. Baldwin of Taft- ville. John Shea has returned after spending a few days with his relatives in_Plainfield. {2 adaa George Turner is confinéd to his home with the zrip. A fishing party consisting of local young men went to Pachaug Tuesday, making t i auto. The¥ fished all day d ned at a reasonable hour Tuesday a fine string of fish St. Mary's school closed for a half day_Tuesday on aecount of the Sisters of Mercy feast day Wednesday -afternoon the Ladies' Community Sewing society met in the community ropms of the Greenev Congregational church. A large num- ber of ladles were present ang did a z00d amaunt of work. They had many sewing machineg present and kent them husy the higgest part of the ai- ternoon. ening with TAFTVILLE During the past fow months the la- dies of Taftville have knitted 25 of socks, i3 sweaters. 2 2 gearfs, 2 wrist- lets and 2 helmeis for the Red Cross. Mrs: Ordway had charge of the woal. Beventy sets of knitted goods have been given to the boys by the Norwich chapter Henry McKnight of Westerly was a visiter in the village Tuesday. Thomas Crawe left ¥ednesday relatives in Wareester, The spread of Spanish influenza in the village has caused the WSacred Heart schogi and the Wequonnoe grammar schoel to close for a few days. Mrs. George G. Grant is confined to her heme with an attack of Spanish influenza. David O'Brien was a visitor in Bal- tic Wednesday night. £ Joseph Thibeault of Baltic was a visitor in the village Wednesd Charles Wunderlick spent Monday in New Lendon. E. J. Wells is spending a few days with friends in Providence, William Jeryis was a v tic Wednesday night. Trial For Brass Theft. The trial of Angelo Girdneo of Neew { London, assused of the theft of brass from a manufactnuring concern of or in\Bal- that eity. will be begun in the su- perior court )here this (Thursday merning. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannet be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine ha: taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five yvears, and has be- come known as the most reliable re- medy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine aets thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Foi- sen from the Bicod and healing the diseased 'portions. ; After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a shert time you wifl see a great improvement in your gen- eral health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drusgists, 7oe. been GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 'with Dr, John T. Black, \Conaecticut After a eomference on Wednesday | it commissioner9f health, Dr. E. T. Bro- Phy, the loeal health officer, iesued or- ders thag the schools should be closed for the rest of this week as a pre- ent epidemic of Spanish influenza. As far as Norwich is concerned, the heaith ofiicer states that it is a positive fact that there is an improvenmien: in the iocal situation for there were fawer new cases reported on Wednesday, but it was thought to be the.gafest Monday. This includes all ine publ and parochial schpols, the Norwich Free Academy and the privaie day school. ? The children are asked by tne health cfficer to stav out of doors as muci s possible during the epidemic as it is thought that those who are out of doors a great deal are not as suscept ble to the disease as those in fac- tories, stores and schools. The ch dren are also asked not to zo to' t playhouses and to avoid all puoiiz g therings as much as possibic. With the return of the vaw, cold rainy weather people should be on the watch for the first signs of the in- fluenza and take care mot to expose themselves to_ the disease unnecessar- ly. According to paysicians, the deaths occurring from the preu- the disease is due to some careless- ness on the part of the patient, sither in not obeying the physician's orders or in goinz out before the diseass is fully out of the system. Thave is pos- ease is taken at the very heginning, and a physician calied apd his orders obeyed. ¥ crowded with patients, 13 having heen - addeéd - within cautionary measure during the pres-|iours. Physicians have all they can do o cail on the patients as it is and 809 cases in the city at ent time, give up all office hours until the epi- emic_conditions have abated. that causes lit. To do this surely and gafely, and at thing to close the schools until nast|much more serious than here. cording tween 3,000 and 4,000 cases in city and the most stringent measures are imperative to check the cpread of |ish dandruff, the disease. all this (Thursday) morning and include theaters, dance hails, lodge meeting rooms and ether places of pubiic gath- efla. e closing of th contemplated and this may he dome if | perfumed. through any great inerease in New London figure. throughout the eountry nine-tenths of | warning that soda fountain giasses and saloon glasses can he means ef monia which deyeldps rvapidly {rom{convering the influenza frem one per- son to another. before it is used azain fer a customer. tively no cause for alarm if the &l The Backus hospital is at preseat the last twenty-four Most of the docto! In New London the situativn to Dr. Black there are be- that These will go into eftect the closing of all echoels, chuvehos, saloons has been the cpidemic continues to increase. - but will be taken if the necd’ arises the number of cases.to anything like the P —————— Claims Dandruff Will ous’ and- will surely ruifi your you don’t. > gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls eut—new hair will not grow- —then you are bald and nothing can help you. druft-fer goqd is to’ destroy the germ Lee & € everywhere. It is guaranteed to ban- 1 hair, ‘m:& or the cost, small as it i aratien t sy an nthxu l,l:::d neither sticky- or 1 Such extreme measures wiil not be | lustrous hair, and 3" of it by all necessary in this eity it is believed, | means use Parisian . Emm tenight—a little attention now sures Cause Baldness If you have dandruff you miust get id of it quick—it's positively ‘x‘a’.‘x‘"fi v Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, The only sure way to abolish dan- quickly, little ex- ense, there iis nothing so effective as arigian sage, which.yon can get from Obgoed Co. and good’ druggists ‘stop itching scalp and apd promote a mew be refunded, Parisian sage is a scientific prep- ies all hair needs— reasy, easy te apply, and.delicately 1 you want soft, thick, Don't delay bundant hair for vears to However, Dr. Brephy gl the He says that every ®lass after it has been used ought to be placed in boiling het water and allowed to stay tnere for 15 minutes JAMESON SLOCUM ENTERS PRINCETON COLLEGE Jameson §. Slocum, who graduated from Peddie institute, Hightstown, N. J., last Jone, has successfully passed his entraace examination and matricu- o iated without conditions into freshman class of Princeton universi Prineeton, N. J. He will take the military course pre- scribed by the government. As he is only 18, he will probably be allowed to remain’ in the university through the present academig vear. His older brother, Lorimer, Prince- ton, '21, has spent the summer in the naval reserve training camp at Wissahickon barracks, Cape May, N, J. He will continue his naval train- ing at Princefon. He is 20 and is therefore likely to be called into active service before the present college year has been completd. The boys, who were hoth students at the Norwich Free Academy during the major period of their father's pastor- ate of the Central church, are both very Rappy in their schoal work. Jamesan took honors last vear in French, be- sides combining, in that subject, two years' work in gne. In the military work at Peddie. Jameson was promot- ed to the rank of sergeant in the lead- ing company, He alsa held the posi- tien of scheal pianist. Dr.’ and Mrs. Slocum and Jameson spent the summer in a_delightful sea- n_of on on Fisher's Island, N ¥, Slocum has mew returned ta his important work as pastor of the Warburton avenue Baptist church, Yonkers, N, Y. NOT TO LIGHT FURNACES TILL AFTER NOV. 1 The National Retail Coal Merchants Assogiation has sent to every reftail c0al dealer in the country suggestions relative to the coal situaticn. It is belicved that dealers and consumers wiike are conccrped in ceessful conduet of the war and that everyvone = of the war its burdens. The communication calls the attention of the consumer to the following no- tice: “We ask vou te refrain from using coal in furnaces and stoves at least until November 1, and longer, if possi- DI, using wood Or gas wnen a fire is necessary. The demaund ior coal is much greater than the supply, and the most stringent eco must be e he, coal sit i ch nature the stat administration peopic. to u 1 bnekwheat coal as as possidle. 3 swheat coal is the nest siz smalier than pea coal and i domestic coal in nd can ith other of coal for [ purposes. cluded in the aliotment to a town, and dealers are urged fo sell all the No. i buckwheat possible to apartment| houses, bust blocks, and the liki in order to release the large more urposes. GIVES DRINKING FOUNTAIN TO TOWN OF PRESTON A handsome drinking fountain has heen presented to the town of Preston by De Lambre Bates. It is of fine Westerly granite and weighs about seven tons. The center ‘stone, rising three fect above ‘the trough, has a hronze lion's head on a polished field. From the mouth ot the lion's head the water will flow as soon as it is piped from a nearhy spring. It is placed di- rectly opposite the Baptist church and es {his_part of the ‘town a marked dignity. Preston City is justified to be proud not only of possessing so fine a fountain but also of its large- hearted and public-spirited citizen. The public will appreciate this kind- ness of Mr. Bates and gratefully ae- cepts 5o generous and useful a gift. CHARITABLE CIRCLE HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING There was a special meeting of Charitable circle of King's Daughters Tuesday evening at Miss Nellie Howie's on Broadway to elect dele- gates to the state convention of King's Daughters and, Sons to be held in Hartford on Oct. 15 and 17. It wa: also to discuss plans for the winter’ work of the circle, which will be | mostly sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. The delcgates elected were the lead. er of the circle, Mrs. H..F. Palmes Mrs, William H. Dawléy and Mrs. J. Herman Tubbs.. Safe In Jai About the only public institution in the city in which there are no Spanish influenza cases is the county jail on Gedar street gen class - pelicy calculated to make s to keep out of debt. ‘A first that i and one a man NEW SUITS FILED FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT The foliowing suits have been re- turneG to the superior court. The Easc Hampton Bank & Trust Co. azainst Thomas Wolosenk: of Sa- lem and Sadie Earitz of Colchester, to oreciose a mortsage of §990 on hand in Salem, . Annie J. Moore, whese maiden name was Annie- J. Johnsom of New Lon- don, against James H, Moore af Hari- |0_rd jor divorce and change of name. The marriage took place on March 14, 1907 Statutory grounds are alleged With offenses committed at New Lon- don and Hartford between May 1, 1913, and Aug. 24, 1918, with cne Jen- nie Thomp. % _ Lewis K. Storrs of Hartford against Katherine C. Shannon, widow of James B. Shannon, and Valerie §. Fo- ran of New London, for specific per- formance of contract to ‘sell land at 1170 Ocean avenue, New ioadon, and $1500 damages. It is alloged that the purchase price was to be $16,000 for immediate possession og April 11, 1915, but possession was net given until July 11, 1918, but the conveyance has not been made yet. The plaintiff aleo ¢laims that one|of the inducements to taking the property was the possibil- ity of renting it for the summer sea- son for §1,800, which he was prevented from doins ‘because possession was no{' given unt July Lavina Kazanjian of New Lon- nst City of New.Landon fo! for an accident on Ban! n excavati A water left ankle abdomen which pradue Phoebe Eldreige kensack, 3, ap tie action of the Grotoh Probaie couyt in probating the wiil of John Park, late who was the nephew of Iant. M! Cooper of iden mname Howard A. Waterfor: wis Darro Cooper of Jersey C rce and change of name. The marriage occurred Aug. 16, 1919. The grounds set up are intcmperance. BALTIC LIVERYMAN HAS RECOVERED HIS OUTFIT Palming himself pff as a represen- tative of the war department, =ivin his name as Serge: mantie, but devi ments,'an unknown man soll a harse and bugey to Williy Wade at Corners on Saturda It de- on Tuesday that the Lorse was hired on false pretenses from Liver: man Themas F. Burke of ilaltic Fri- Gay merning. Wade paid in cash, ow he has neither the cash or the outfit. The yeung man who fizured in the escapade called livery stable with a story that he was a ggvernment man connectod with the war department and was after a de- serter from the army who was in the iown of Seotiand. He displayed ched to his vest d eagle with the ini- ould not the Burke eryman called “to the teléphone and said a feminine voice informed him thot Sergeant Coliins would not be back until late in the evening with the | horse and carriage as he was engaged | in hunting up the deserter. Saturdas afternoon, the unknown enfl¢avored to dispose of the outfit to Allan Jewets, the weather forecaster of (1 ark’s Cor- ner for $50. Later Jewett, after think. ing the matter aver, thousht it queer that a representative of the govern- ment should want to sell a korse and called up the Willimantic police de- partment. The Willimantic police had 1o information of a horse being stolen. Yesterday word came that an outfi answering the description of that sold by the mysterious Sergeant Collin. was stolen from, Baltics Liveryman Burke went to Willimantic in the af- ternoon and motored ta the Wade farm in Clark's Carners. Burke identified his property and drove it home. = A description of the man is in the hands of the police in this section of the state. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS A Letter from Bordeaux. Peter Feld, a weil known resident of Vo, 18 Hamilten avenue, Groten, Cann., has received the foliowing letter from Bordeaux, Fragce, from his &on. Jacob Feld, who is serving with the 302d in fantry, American expeditionary force: The letter follows Dear Folks:— Just a few lines to let vou kmow that T am in the best of health, hap- ing, you are all the same. We are still at Bordeaux. We wark six days |a week ang the rest of the time to ourselves, so you can imagine how it is. Well, you people know what the boys are doing. The papers are tell- ing the truth of all the ground they gained, and they dom't stop for amy- thing. Some of the wounded seldiers are in the camp. They tald us ail about it. The mere they tell me about it, the sooner I would like to get to the front to help them out. They have some very interesting stories. Wish vou could gee some of them. The first thing they tell you is that they want to go back again: they are ne quit- ters. They would not give up until it is finished. The papers must have some' big headlines. It takes times, but Burke w: have seen quite a few German pris- oners and they get treated very officers and privates mixed tagether. They don't like the looks of our baye: net, what they call cold steel, and the boys en the front tell us about how they give up when the ing. There were bo: who marched all day in to fight after a hard day’s hike, ¥ou know what kind of a spirit the have. mans on the run they will keep it up #rd wiep they stop I think they will ba done. for the hoys would not stop until it is finished are doing thei and tell us what th: along? n. am a little slow in writin n bhad heen | junable to reach a well; see that com- from Illinois nd then jumped As long as they have the Ger- The rest of them bit but you have got to hand it fo the boys that come back have dome. Of course. there is no general that has anything on General Pershing. He is the man with the br. ave seen im and he is cne big fellow, just Jike his pictures. = Weli, mother. ow are you getting Is father the same as ever? I will tell you that I don't know whether vou got my mail, it is so long sinee I bave received any mail, that's why I but T have not lost egurage. 1 got a postal fr a feliow in Devens; everything counts, and whatever you do write, don't wait until T answer, for we never know where we are. Itry and do my hest. I suppose they were surprised to hear that we bad left camp. Well, we Teft | New York on a Friday, and en the 13th we were crossing the channel ACK FELD. American B, F. JURY DISAGREES IN LEBANON THEFT CASE From 2.45 until 4 o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon the jur: court here deliberated on the evidence | of L. Pachis and Irving N. Feather- | man of Lebanon, accused of the theft of $932.50 from John and Emma Mad- of that town from whom the two | accused had houcht a farm. Then foreman Albertus C. Burdick of Griswold reported they had verdict. Judge | William S. Case sent them hack to try to reach-a verdict if possible. but at the end of another half hour the jury reported again that they were at a | hopeless deadlock and Judge Thom: excused them from further consid- eration of the ca i Grange Gives Up Meeting. The meting of Norwich Grange on Wednesday evening was given up he- cause of thee prevalent Spanish in- fluenza epidem Love may be blind, vet the lovelorn youth is quis o detect his best girl in the act of making “zoo-goo” eyes | at other fellow: niiel Greex Pomfret Center, a son Raymond Medbury. t Center. a son to on_to Mr MEDRURY—In to Mr. and M MARCY—In P M. and M and Mrs MARRIED DSWORTH—In 1918, by Rev. Ar n Russ eth Wadswaorth RY—In Hampton, v Rev, F v, Wil both of Hampton. DRED—LORD—Ia %18, by Ret. R R. Gra Rager Mortimer Blired of Ha and Miss Lucille Otis Lord of Norwich Norwich. Sept 2ged 38 mantic, Sept. 21, wife of Daniel P Providence, Sep Louis Holt. husband of Ha tings Jerome, formerly of in his 41st vea Funergl service at the residence of h motaer, Mrs. Bliza 8. J ville, Conn., Frida . at 2.30. ' Relativ tea fo attend DOWD—In Quonochontaug, R. 1., 24, 1813, Olney Baldwin Dowd 30 vear Stonington (Paweatuck). Christopher C. Simor years 5 TECKBR—In Base Hospital. Camp U ten. N. Y. Sept. 24, 1915, Nelso Tuckér of East Hampton, azed years. Funeral at the Baet Hampton M church Friday at 12.30 o'clock. '1 terment in Pautipang cemeter Franklin, Conn., 2t 3.30 o 3 FENSLEY—In_this city, Sept. 24, 1918, George Howard Fensley, aged 32 service at his late home. 51 street. Thursday afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock. —In Norwich, Sept. 24. 1915, widow of John W. Hedden aged §3 yesrs Netice of funeral hereafter. N—In Norwich, Sent. 24. 1318, widow of Johm W. Hedden. 3 vears F\x‘yf::lllsstz'\'iv:ll will be heid at the home of her daughter. Mrs Gharies A ‘Herskell, 38 Broadwav. Friday. Sep p. m. Burial in Brew- ster's Neek cemetery. 3 Norwich, Sept. 25,1918, ilkenny of Woonsocket. lL.l'l'lEllY——slqr; Norwich, Sept. 25 Themas E. Slatter: : Funeral from the howme pf his brother. Joseph Siattery. 182 Central avenue, Frida: morming, Sepi. 27, at S.15. Requiem mmes in St. Mar¥'s ehurch at 8 o'clock. Burial in. family lot in 1918, we will get them. for all the boys would like to get a shot at them, for they all wont (o get part of the vie- tory. You know that they shout Hell, Heaven or Hoboken by Christmas, and that is what we wani—FHoboken. And ihe hest part, we all know what we are doing it for. Tt will be only a small sacrifice, but leave it to Uncle Sam. He will take care of us. We cannet be treated any beiter than we are now. | We de our day's wark as good as we St Mary's cemetery. HAGEERTY—In Norwici: 1618, Timothy Haggerty Etreet. Funerul trom Hourig: lors Friday mern amere mass at St 10 e'elock. Sept. 25, of Fourth an's funeral par- at 9.13. Re- ry's ohurch at WEARIANE_Tn Norwich. Sept. 25 A1 Mre. Dora MoFarfans of Mont: vile. in the superior | § been | § iof the Amer BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH suggestions: 36-INCH PERCALES at 35¢ a Yard Ward-wide Percales, a broad show- ing of patterns and colorings—at 35c a vard, TUDOR DRAPERIES 3 at 35¢ a Yard A splendid showing of new color- ings a designe in Tudor Drap- eries—at 35c a yard. SERPENTINE CREPE at 35¢ a Yard Plain and fancy colorin-s in Ser- pentine Crepe, a splendid showing —at 35c a yard. KIMONO FLANNEL at 35¢c a Yard A broad showing of Kimono Flan- nel. 28 inches-wide, in pretty color combinations—at %c a yard. New Fail Outing Flanuel, inch A most attractive assortment of b newest designs and colorings—at FALL SUITINGS at 49¢ a Yard Dark worsted effects in new Fall Suitings, 32 inches wide—at 49c a yard. EDEN CLOTH at 49¢ a Yard Eden Cloth, 2§ inches wide, medium _color: for waistings and shirtjngs—at {9¢ a yard. PLAIN POPLIN at 59¢ a Yard showing of newest n Poplin, 36 inches c a yard. A, confplete shades i wide—al PEACH STONES APRICOT PITS sending them in. Photos of Men In the Service Wanted IF YOU HAVE A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, OR A RELATIVE IN THE ARMY OR NAVY, WE WOULD APPRECIATE A LOAN OF | HIS PHOTOGRAPH FOR OUR PATRIOTIC WINDOW DISPLAY TQ 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 ney Fail fabrics while the assortment is at its best. OUTING FLANNEL, White and Colored, 39¢ a Yard pretty strine and plaid combinations—at 3%¢ @ yard. NEW FALL DRESS GINGHAMS at 49c a Yard Save Fruit and Nut Shells PRUNE PITS PLUM PITS The Government needs them to make Gas Masks. This store is a designated depository. THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN. Here are a fow OUTING FLANNEL at 35c a Yard New Fall designs in good quality Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide— at 36c a vard. ° DRESS GINGHAMS at 39¢ a Yard Newest designs and color combin- ations in Dress Ginghams—at 30c a vard. YARD-WIDE PERCALES at 39 a Yard New Fall designs and colorings, light and dark effects, in 38-inch Percales—at 3%¢ a yard. ° SHIRTING MADRAS at 39c a Yard Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, a § very complete showing—at 39¢ a yard. es wide. white and colored, also est. quality Dress Ginghams in 49c a yard. BATH ROBE FLANNEL : at 59c a Yard New designs and colorings in Bath Robe Flannels, 27 inches wide—at 5%¢ a yard. SCOTCH GINGHAM at 75¢ a Yard An_attractive showing of designs d colorings in Scotch Ginghams —at T5c a vard. SCOTCH GINGHAM at $1.00 a Yard Best quality Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, newest patterns and color combinations—at $1.00 a yard. OLIVE PITS DATE SEEDS Dry all Pits before i!lOOSUP The Jewett City Social club are inning to hold a social and dance oaq hall, Moy Misses an grass relatives her Dani employed by Norwich-Cen- tor, has re- Mr. Burns of Moos- son formerly on the 1 as condu employed by an \Woolen Co, signed and up. Freparations are being made to se- i loan quota. . Lewis of callers at of Boston was in Monday. xico ‘Bellervance of the United States navy is home on a few days furlough, on Church ctrect. He has N attained the honor 6f sharpshoots Leing one of the nine out of a class of about 200. Oscar Allsrd is ill with Spanish in- fluenza s also his sister, Ida, but botl e improving. William Vailanteourt was in Prov- iderce on business Mond: Peter Lavaillie has resigned at the picker room af the Cra Gl and is k at the Adams Express office at Moosup, taking the place of lLeo nier who left for military seryiee. Joe Lavallic of Moosup employed hy the Church store in Danie:son - has heen home having been talen ill last Friday. He is now able tq return to his_duties. Buvers was a Providence bIe busi- i CARD OF THANKS, I take this opportunity to pubiicly thank all those neighbars and friends who o kindly assisted me in this my hour of bereavement; who sent flowers. (Signed) MRS, WILLIAM RIORDAN. also all those CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this means to ex- tend our thamks to tiose who have been so kind to us during the iliness t Mrs. Joshua Taylor; also to those to the funerai. These long be rememhered. HAPM . SAMUEL, TAYLOR, Husband and Ciildren of the Deceased. Baitic, Conn., Sept, 25, 1815 CARD OF THANKS We wish to.extend our thanks to ali friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness durine the death of our sow and brother.Oniseme: also to all those who =ent flowers. These acts | formation s |DR.A.J.SINAY/| ness cailer Tuesda: Friends from ,F ave been guests of Miss Alice Bassette of Pros- pect staeet. S. Pratte of Baltic cailed on friends here over Sunday and Monday. Henry Vaillant w: ing from Frovidence Tuesday when his: was struck by a ar. The driver could not get away, for Mr. v liant got his numbe A the oth- rty promises to pay for the dam- e done. Samuel Leominster is moving out to Boston, where hie is to be emp ed as m; r of a grocery sto The Nethy affairs has installed the advisory com-/ mission for the foreign econemic in- ice. Church & Allen | 15 Majn Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Narwick Phers 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street His mouth is stro: Where hearts shall find ‘sorrow, .And Love siall find dts 5 g “uiia G R Derr, machine?” Papa. #| you suppose is:the matter with him?" \—Sudge. the word. I want peace, possible, but-with.a. fight.if-Decessary. —Washington. Star. home on.a visit and saw the girl he bas_been - dreaming twenty pears—Life. il *Leoking up. didates. are doing {and a couple-of :ty‘ helping mother up Lauisville - khaki' ‘woman, that you are not in a } show—a matter of sheer, absolute phy- sical unfitness"—Sydney Bullstin. i “You-sayrwou're down.and.out, My, myt” The. (udgersaid; with = | B e S SRR now than I used to be’—Kansas- City Journal. ¥ ever loved and ghe said she couldn't waste time trainmg amateurs.” Iluck."—London Tit Bits. B § | now.” we s W O He couldn't be afrai Ho Wit hive adi o t‘!?-’“ vmu(}_.u . g ut very me, ¢ he' told Tae with Rl Syes. jand stra I Darely reach his shi he's very are big and broad and sa ! How he towered zhue-&’m_,, T ST 5 but e Kissed me on the netr ‘He isn't like the other men. He's mas- terful a HUMOR OF THE DAY “Have you seen my new talking “What, “How sweetly the baby slessa:” % Memma. - *Yes,” murmured “What do ¥ “Tt.Jooks as+if Jonessissbetterseatis. fied with hisewife.” “¥es, he-is. Foueee,. of forsthe ‘past “How's potttics? / tor-ma’ are sl “Youngytsllow, why arswspen o ‘Will send you up and in." —Knoxville Journal and -Triduns. | ‘“No, dear, but I'm havder to smit ‘Tm in havd luek™ “Why? ' Belle she was the firet girl “1 told ‘Hard Lauck? That's the best of “I wish I were-living in Svi!l]md “Why do you wish that?”" “So I could get some close-ups of the war. Everybody living in Switz- erlgnd seems to have a grandstand seal.’—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Worcester-bride, wishing to.do-all in herpower to conserve food, Tequest- | ed that no rice bs thrown when.she! was married. | According to a teacher of voeal music, who hassmeasured ymore than 12000 persons’ heads, the rei ol N ment of tones produced by 'tha { organs depends-on the size.and of ‘the resonance cavities in thesskmll, | A Frenchman hasrinvented a cess for solidifying petrolenm safety in transportation by tha,addi- tion of a solution of seap, it possible to burn the resuiting ca nation or to remove the soap alcohol. Russian geologists. have estimated that the upper layer-alome of recently discovered coal deposits-on the Isla of Spitabergen contains 1, 1 tons of fuel, most of it within a feet of the surface of the ground, : The fact that he had made mw1 into the Shelby county (ind.) ground a number of times when i i i was a boy without paying his sion fee preyed so much on the of Barl Clark, a farmer of that - 5 ty, that he has given the offieials 2 o the fair $5 to square the accemnt. During the past six years Philip A, Money has cultivated the in- closure inside the race track of the ‘West Kingston (R. 1) fair grounds, | with the result that he has raised this | vear more than enough hay and straw to carry him through the fair. THS record . has not been equalled in 44| yeare. i i Again, all the tungsten used for spe- 4 clally hard steel and for-the filaments of electric lamps was of German mag- | ufacture, although the origin of mueh | of the raw materhl was British. The | same was true of thordike, whigh constitutes 90 per cent. and more of the material fram which incandesgent 5as mantles are made. : The dependence of the United King- dom upon Germany in department af- ter department of industry- those that were the direct produet of the application of regent. scientite re= search—was a revelation to the coun- try at the outbreak of hostilities. To an Ameriean visitor the present exhi- bition is an indication that the I has_been well learned and that - land is in @ fair way to recover per- 5 manently more than all she had’ 2 in the vears of German dommation of her key industries. New York & Norwich. Line bflm "I'ran;;;r;a_tion' Tele@ 1450 Leaves Chalsea Dock, Narwieh Tuesdays, Thuradays and Sunday! at 5 p. m. 5 Leaves New Yark, Pier 55, East Riyer Morndays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. X of thoughtfulness and sympathy will 8T, ONGE—In Taftville, Sept. 25, 1918, Rosinne n. wife of Stanislag St. Onge, aged 26 years, § menths. always he remembered. MR. AND MRS PHILIAS GL-\DL'E ANF PAMILY. . FuneralDirectors THERE 18 no adver P F. V. KNOUSE, _ —