Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT ANl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Comn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY B ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try BRONCHIAL LOZENGES that and see thick how they clear away eeling in your throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES row for fall planting. ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS | Office Hours: Orders deliv- 9a mto8p m Telephone OVERHAULING AND REFAIR WORK OF ALL AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and, CARTS Mechanical KINDS CN Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, ming, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right F!ou by skiied labor, ‘elephone 50 Waest Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWE LRY BROOCHES EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. 'DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES wwsnmn.iu.. ’Ttk. elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone and SMRUBS! i clock n-rly normal. wulnr will be generally Tuesday and Wednesday in the lake region, the ’un and south, without dneld«l temperatures, al somewhat lower 4 the middle At- valley, Tennesses lantic states and higher Wednesday in the upper Jake The winds along north Atlantic will be gentle to m fair weather; middle Atlantic, gentle . becoming north- west, genarmy fair weather. ' Forecast, lwflwn New England: Fair Tub day, preceded by showers extreme south portion; Wednesday fair. changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: 7 a m. 1 § p.m = Highest 64, lowest 0. ' Comparison Prediitions for Monday: Monday's weather: Fai to southeast wind; rain at night. Sun, Moon amd Tides. — e A gh [ M Water. || Rises. & m,l 2 m e Six_hours after high w. tide, which 1s followed by food GREENEVILLE The young men who left last Sat- urday for a motorboat trip to Groton Long Point arrived home safely on Monday morning. They had good luck both ways and did not have any en- gine trouble. All had a very enjoyable tide. p. The schools in the village are closed for a week on account of the Spanish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner have umed after spending a few days with Henry Farrell of Hartford. Albert Dillworth who is stationed at the submarine bass in New London. has returned after spending a fow days with his paremts, Mr. and Mrs, Dillworth of Mowry avenue, Many peoplé are receiving souvenir: vostal cards from the boys in France. A_handsome Irish terrier belonging to Thomas Dooley of Central avenuo wag run over by an automobile abdut 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. The dog soon died after being hit. 3 A requiem high mass was ed on, Monday in §t. Mary's church for the re- pose of the soul of the late Jamos seph Nevens, who at sea Sept. 16 'n the service of his country. Rela- tives and friends attended the mass. Miss Rose Marchiel has received word from her brbther, Private An- drew Marchiel of his safe arrival over- sea. They made a fast trip over and what he has seen of the place over there he lfkes very w Frank Yerringion of Boswell nue has returned to the submarine Luse after spending a few days with < parents, Mr. and M Charies rrington of Boswell avenue. A frult peddler while peddling on Prospect Park met with* an aceident on Mondav morning about 10.30. The e fell down and broke a shaft and The man had zon pulled to a wagon repair where it will underge recon- ruction, W. H, Bowen, the Greeneville news. dealer, is one of the Rogers Steam Laundry agents.—adv. William Ringland has accepted a position with the Mohican company. Richard Nelson and Raymond Har- ris are to spend the week camping on Catchall Island. TAFTVILLE The funeral of Private William Erault was held from the home of his rorents on South A street Monday morning. A solemn 'requiem mass was sung in the Sa ave- William Brault_is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brault and was born in Attawaugan 28 vears ago. He lived for a few years with his bro Fred, of Central Village. He left Norwich last May for Camp Upton. He was later. transferred to Camp Merritt, where he died of fmfluenza. Private Brault was to sail for France the day after he was taken sick. He leaves mother and father, three sisters, Dora, Beatrice and Mrs, R. Bou brother Fred of Central Vi : The burial as in St. Joseph's cem- ctery. The bearers were Midas Boule, Henry Brault, Fred Barber gd Joseph Barber. A delegation of tne FHome Guards accompanied the body to the church and cemetery. John Douglierty has retumned - to Fort Terry after spending s few days with relatives in the viliage. Edward Murphy has returned (o Newport after spending the week end at_his home on South A’ street. Roderick Molleur has aceepted a po- tion at the Compressed Air plant. Violette Blanchard is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. The following young ladies have been appointed to act as ins of the §th district woman committee for the 4th Liberty loan campaign: May Dougherty, Rose Caron, Mary Bur- gess, Anna Malo, Flida Bissonnetr Ruth Pollard, Kathlyn Harsle: Ugly, hairy srowths can be in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of mix into a paste enou; of the powder and water to eover ‘gl: wich T 3005—Frederick Meyer, 60 Ave., Taftvill IWI—W]flhm A. Young, ms—flmn A G s;!.bnrh 466 NDN.\! 3008—Nelson M. Baldwin, 50 Roosevelt xoxo—-?::hck J. McNerney, 243 Nerth 2011 Wiadivslaw Gosesioski, 41 Russell SOIZ—Kndaéj Jurdhix: Suresth; 7. Lor ula—Plou Brzostek, 16 Galden. J. Monohan, 85 Fourth. 8015—Charles B. Shaw, Carver Ave. |3 $916—Frederick A. Fauglsls, Rear 22 ifF. 2017—Robert E. Sullivan, 248 Yantic, aols—r?edeflck A. Frigwell, 27 Frank 3010—John J. Sullivan, 36 Nerth CLift. 3020—Howard A. Maynard, 46 Church. 3021—James H. Barry, 64 North Main. 3022—Michael D'Atri, 29 North Main 2023—James S. Sweet, 194 Laurel Hill Ave. 2024—Franceteo Leone. 282 Frankifn. 30235—John Fietobile, 5 Selrogl 3036-Jules C\ A Tebooy, 16 Laus] Hili 3027—Adelbert Rudd, 210 West Tawn. 3030—George S. Riggs, 160 3031—Hiram H. Farnham, 407 Wash- ington. 3032—John P. Combies, 12 Tanner. 2032—George E. Miner, 138 West Town. 3034—Frank E. Phelps, 25 Clinton Ave. 3035—John B. Alofsin, 87 Lafayette. 20%—Ely A. Gardper, Sturtevant. 3037—Richard Mortis, 67 West Town. 3033—Charles . Volmer, 160 West, 303! —E\iwud S. Klynn, mm—«George A. Smith, 3041 Albertus F. Murphy, Yantic, 3042—William Smith, 30 Town. 3043—Albert M. Smlth, 30 Town. 3044—Frank N. Gardner, Yantic. 3045—Williama E. Passmore, Occum. 2046—Percy F. Norman. Aliyns Point. 3047—William McNaught. Jr.; Ledvard. 3048—Joe P. Zubroski, 254 Frospect. 3049—Edward Pioutkowski, 378 Central Ave. 3050—vawn‘ Banan, 156 Central Ave. 1—Martin M, Hourigan, 1068 Cen- tral Ave. —John A. Niles, 102 Boswell Ave. 3033—Josenh Golebiewski, 38 Russell Yantic. 415 Washing- Road. 305¢—Richard R. Kinkead, 25 Treadway Connell, R. F. D. S. Maples, 1 Willey. 2057—Alein. 0. Fairbanks, 235 Laurel Hill Ave. 3058—Thomas A. Fenton, 52 Oak. 3059—George H. Clark, 17 CHft. 3080—Francis Tourville, Taftville. 3061—Philippe Flante, 151 3 3062—Nelson T. Crowell, 71 Lafayette. 3063—John J. Skelly, General Delivery. 3064—George B. Hill, 248 Main. 3065—Clarence B. Capron, 68 Church. 3066—August Kubitzki, R, F. D. 9. 3067—Lucien F. Karpena, 21 Ripley Place. 3068—George T. Madden, 40 Ofis. 69—Trank J. Connelll, George J. Bl —Joseph Garrish, 342 Franklin. —Homer E. Soules, 244 Hickory. —Trving E. Doolitfle, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. 28 East , 80 Yantie. 3079—Frank H. Tetreault, 38 McKinley Trikiles, Ave. 3080—George W. Friswell, 20 Grove. 3031—James P, Haves, 28 Broadway. 2082—TJohn A. Dombrowski. 74 Oak. 2083—Henry L. Antonie, 425 Mai 3084—Henry F. Parker, 71 MeKinley Ave. —Jerry C. Brennam, Ave. 3086—Bensamin B, imovskey, 48 Gold- 414 Central ’!0‘4~Tnom‘\s E. Duff, 152 Prospect. Kostecki, 28 Sixth. a Michalewicz, 378 North &in, |32 —James . Brennan, 3092—John MeGrevey, 270 West Main. 3093 —Frant: J. Counter, Roekwell. 3094—Andrew J. Fitzgerald, 119 North Main. 7085—Peter Dudek, 208 Yantic. 5006—Edmund S. Gzajczynski, 62 Di- on. rthur E. Story, 76 Laurel Hill A 98— Chauncy Lacy, 62 Myers Ave. —Manuel §. Goncolves, 8 Quarry —Archie Talbert, 23 Cahcon. 3101—John G. Driscoll, 416_Asylum. 3102—Joseph J. Cox, 139 West Main. 3103—Clarence O. Bennett, 25 Rogers Av 3104—Tony Macaion, 44 Summit. 3105—John Wiodeka, R. F, D. T. 3106—Stanislaw Kowalewsky, 114 High 3107—John Gonsowski, R. F. D. 1, Pres- ton. 05—John Nowakoske, 21 Star. 3109—Abraham Zagoria, 205 West Main, 3110—Joseph E. Leturnear, R. F. D. 7. SIIlee.mes W. Ryan, 185 Mt Pleas- 311’—(‘hflltoyz‘!er 2. 108 3113——}0hn R Tqrrx.n! 9 Himwood Ave. 3114—Carl Gillich, 351 Main, 3115—Mortimer T. Coreoran, 30 South Ash, Taftyille. 3116—Frederick Wohlleben, 15 South Ash, Taftville. 2117—Robert Mayor, 25 South Frent. 3118—John Wyoiliel, 15 Norwich Ave., Taft. !llt—do!wh Chizey, R. F. D. 8, Oe- . llw—Howard D. Driseoll, 157 North Main. 2121, Joseph G. Bedard, 65 West Mai 3122—William P. Blanchette, 24 kor- Bverett, ‘Taftville. 3125—George Eeidel, P. O. Box 329, Taftville. n:o——.lohnmri‘ Murphy, 21 South A, 3127—Oramel J. Brockway, 426 Laurel HAL Ave. 3128—Albert B. Stusetvant, 43¢ Laarel Hijl Ave. un—De&vnm Howard, 74 North “—Mn S Cyr, 191 w ll—A auz——mnk n Steckdale, 40 Oak. 2133—Frank L. Fasrell, 262 Washins- ton, nu—J.mm: ¥. O'Brien, 20 Raiiread qo West mkrma W. Gamble, ll B!mfiqt- g}ig:lgtg T ey, R v D $141—James . MeNally, 200 West 3142 Joseph Delphia Duanetts, 17.Val- 3143 Wiitred J. Donais, Nofwich Aye. $144—. ns—.ublm z !4 o wecus. 2 | 8146, region and y 3003—Robert S. Stott, R. F. D, 8, Nor- the remainder of the country they were | |omr— ufi—-cwmpherncb-mum- fl u‘7mm 314T- m‘fi u!mg u Nerth B, ‘Tafty, qu 43 cuft, 8. A"ulmlol 98 Clift. 8‘1:10— oo, Tfi‘hfi'n s —Michael covite] $132—John " Kolkoweki, 166 1-2 "Nr uss—mdlm T. Backus, 3135 . Lu Nm lexander J, Rochette, 408 North 3155—Igaatine Kukoweld, 46 Rooseyelt |38 3156—Kenneth W. Dawley, 34 Ruseell Road, ‘BO—Thomu D. Sayler, 145 Wash- in} vlil-JWh J. Connell, 12 Reath. ~Clifford ,Jfl—flfiul Stanlewitz, 342 Frank- 3164--WladVslaw Konlkow:kl 75 4th regory 5 3 ‘I?G—Wfllltm 3. &nhme 23) Central. As.—mm\ul J. Andnotis, 20 Central 'iB!—Hmry A. Dougias, 582 N. Main, 69—Charies P. Bradley, 41 Golden. 3 1o—nmmy McGill, 8 Happy. -Frank D. Crooker, 63 Prospect. 172—August J. Fourneir, 201 Central Ave. !hZ—WmIm F. Dempski, 54 Mowry 3 Hchn Pe'.erwn, 3175—Joseph J. Clemler 155 !\‘ Main. 3115—Rmi ‘Cormier, 82 Fifth. -Allard E. Laudry, 82 5th. 178—Wlmlm I 24 Mowry KiTHOIeph F'A Bobsein, 62 North, 3180—Thomas P. Nevins, 10 6th. 3181—John B, Condon, 9 ith. 3182—Fflward L. Walsh, 233 Main. 3i83—Demetrios A. Fotopoulos, 255 Main. 2!54—Michael Ladyga, 38 Mill 3185—Joseph Wisniewski, Roosevelt. 3186—Williagn Strenkowski, 4 Rock. 2187—Ferdinand Bradlaw, 2 North. 3188—Anthony G. Gromko, 7 3rd. ”139—2’imxm C. LaRochelle, 66 Myers - Ave. 3190—John W. Bowne, 10 Summer. 3181-—Clarence E. Staubly, 26 Golden. KIQE—XVllh—ed Gervagis, 130 Boswell ve. 3193—Alfonso Desio, 13 West Thames. N—%ameu Jacobson, 207 Central Ave. 3165—Thaddeus Leahy, 50 Cort. 3196—Joseph DeMartelars, - 63 West Main., 2997—Sam Rose, 43 Spring. 3198—Charles Scotoni, 4 shxppln! 3199—Cesore Conti, R. T". 3200—Charles Fratus, 29 \Vard 3201—Lewis M. Gresser, 94 Roath. 3202—John J. Schey, 18 Union. 8203—Lucius Briges, 253 Broadway. 204—Hume E. Flagier, 167 Broadway. 5—FEdward 1. Young, 10 Hunting- ton Place. 06—Henry Ensling, 65 Sherman. ..»07—~(Afhlflei ©O. Wright, 39 Bentley ve. 3508—William T. Delaney, 12 South A. 3209—Christopher N, Caron, 20 1-2 North A. 3210—Rock Bussiere, Merchants 3 ugene Martain, 31 South A. Kurt 0. K. Sufert, R, F. D, 3213—Charles P. Driscoll, 217 La,lu‘el Hill Ave. 3"1-1~Jonn Phillips, Watrous Ave. Matthew W. Keough, 79 She- tucket, 3216—Ernest J. Brault, Ave., Taftville. Waclaw S. Dabrowski, Carroll, North 102 Ave. Merchants 8 South 3218 ’\apoleon Deschamps, R. F. D. 4. 219—William D. Garvey, 80 School. 3220—William O'Brien, Wauregan 321 Hotel. 3?!1——Bernnrd ‘Bilagki, Wauregan Ho- ZZ"—John Bannas, 3223—Michael J. 3224—John Eri 3! “09 Yantie, 9 Fountain 111 Laurel 16 Lflm:el —Oscar Herman, 28 Union. 8—Abrum R. Alexander, 35 Wash- ington. 166 CIlife. J v, Yantic, - 251—Edgar F Park‘ > 192 Laure! Hill Ave 3322 Walter. A, Greene, 161.W. Town. 3233_Harold Able Cady, 57 Lake. $34—Willam J. Bums; 157 Boswell uss—.umm Violagis, 46 Thames. 3236—Herbert C. Broadhurst, 48 La- fayette. 3237—George J. Tracy, 3 Sherman. 3"8E—Anton J. Graimkowski, 48 North !’SS—Lh'\rleg Caulfield, 88 Fountain. 3240—Albert Davis, Merchants Ave., Taftville. 2241—Louis P. Marien, 13 South B. St., Taftville. s’u—Eveéen F. Pa,semore, Versailles, 1243-Damel 5 Suu.van, Box 66, Bal- 3244—0v|lnrd Bonchard, Merchants Ave, Taft 3245 Frank Durr, 58 Seuth B St, Taftville. nHoaeph Gm, Ave, Tattyill 3247—Lois Gunon, Highland = St, Taftville. 3248—Henry L. Suow, 5¢ South A St, Taftvifle. 3249—Arthur C. Swain, School St 3350—Joseph Leclair, Merchants Ave. Tastyille, un-—n-epo!:m H. Lafreniere, 20 High t, m. 3252—Emillien Mollsur, 47 South A an—ufnd um 17 South A St, -fifl-—flnumfiu Gladu, 2 South A 8t Taftyille. s!ss—-Anmmon J. LeMoine, R. F. D. s:u-vxaer M. Fpntaine, Merchants Ave., Taftville. 3957—Arthi "Ntar[mflq Merchants ve., 3258—] cis Alfieri, 21 Thames. 3250—Andrew Wisocki, 3 Washinston xzu—-&um J. Buckley, 187 Roek- Sfll—lo)m D, LeVaughn, 58 Otls. l’GZ—John Critchley, 11 Huntington, 3—Dennis J., 21 Oneco. t"tkonuu Nerth 4th HSS—G - .’Pflwfll 8 1-3 South L, B . 1t, 3 North Slater Ave, LaCress, 21 Front. Phos R F. D, KGD?M;:M; 1 Slater Ave, aio—.nz Phaneut, 52 South A 8t $271—Honry Faucher, 10 Seuth C St, - Bernard, Schosl ° St., Benar, 8 Pratt St; 8 Nerwich W:I&Afluu. Merchants Ave., Viliam Duckworth, ‘Pront St, lfll—-flnfllfltl Bouley, 22 South A St., ml‘fllax. J. Carberry, 16 Latay- 8284 Henry Green, 42 Baltic 8—John. F~ D iue, 42 Roats. HI’—L!WG 8. o‘a:u;‘mm, Hun; o—mbm L. Sullivan, 13 Tyler Ave] Bl—-Comaliua 3. Donghue, 28 Baltic. 29“—1‘[‘!1!7 J. LaFontaine, 12 Sum- SZI&—F‘nlnfll J. Pincault, 76 Boswell zzu-—unmn W Graff, 350 Franklin. Cramer, 66 Sckooi. "SB—Pflnk A Steinke, 70 Orchard. 3297—George H. Sander{ 41 Dnion. §298—Odsesses K. Karaolanis, 244 Fran| knn 35”—-00!!!!&"!!110 Viclanges, 9 1-2 8300—Josi D d'Olevaer, 154 Talman. :anl—umnl Wdfll) 5 Sixth. & )3—James F. McGarity, 244 Hickory 32803—Alexander Gromko, 7 Third. 3304~’!“.‘mml: J. Healy, 204 Central ;soi—.!uneq J. Masistros, 169 N, Main 3206—Harry Redhead, 73 Fifth. 3307—Francis Deptula, 645 North Main J208—James T. Delaney, 40 Iifth. 3508—George Veloutsos,” 275 North 3310 Fvantiezed Packop, 28 Highth. 3811—Fred W. Gordon, 35 Twelfth $312—John ¥ Driscel], 54 Central Ave. 3313—Michael F. Kirby, 31 Sixth, Bsli—Louts 4. ‘Bessette, 152 Central ve v316-(‘iuiaeppn Lacavera, 277 Central 3316—Domenico Maroiano, 3 Summit. 23iT—Lawrence §. Ryan, 28 Sevent] 3318—Archibald P. MacDougal, 3. . (Continued on Page 8) GIVES APPROVAL TO TWENTY-SIX AGREEMENTS Twenty-six workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved and were filed on Monday by Commissioner J. J. Donohue at the of- fice of the clerk of the superior court: Ship Construction and Trading Co., Stoninston, employer, and ,William Schaeffer, employe, big toe almost cut off with broadaxe, at rate of $11.04, Atlantic Carton Corp., Norwich, em- ployer, and Delaware Howard, 74 North Main street. employe, bruised on right breast, at rate of $7.54. Standard Oil Co. of New London, employer, and Charles C. Clark, Wa- terford, employe, bruises of back, body and abdomen, at rate of ll7 Troy S‘am Laundry, New Londen, employer, %and Albert Gard, employe, left leg wrenched, at rate of $14. James Hislop Co., New London, em- plover, and Margaret Hamill, employe, sprained ankle and wrist, at rate of $5. Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ- er, and Roland ¥. Messinger, New London. emplove, bruises of chest and shoulder, at rate or 314 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ- er, and Frank Cristina, employe, left hand cut. at rate of $14; and George Costello, ‘employe, big toe burned, at rate of $14; and Harry Hosford, No- ank, employe, knee ewelled and in- Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, and George Turnbull, empioye, piece of steel in eve, at rate of $7.52 Marlin-Rockweil _Corp., Norwich, , and Eva Belliveau, 53 Free- employe, infected middle finger of right hand, at rate of $8.61; and Harvey L. Newton, Uncasville, employe, infection” at base of right thumb, at rate of $8.37. Ship Construction and Trading Co., Stonington, emplover, and John Do- bridnia, Westerly, employe, nail pierced foot, at rate of $13.44. Norwich Waoolen' Mills Co., employer, and Louis Albeit, 75 Mechanic street, employe, broken ribs, bruised and in- jured body, at rate of $10.16. C. G. Bostwick Co. Hartford, em- ployer, and Adeline Morgan, New Ha- ven, administratrix of estate of Ed- ward R. Morgan, who was killed by fall from scaffold, at rate of $1¢ for 312 weeks. Maher-Sprague, Inc, New Haven, employer, and Joseph Vigegule, Groton, rib broken, at rate of $14. Francis Allanach, New London, em- ployer, and Leonard Dun, lacerated finger, at rate of 314. New London Ship and Engine Co., employer, and H. E. Norton, Groton, emplove, at rate of $14; and Harold Dorsey, ‘employe, abrasion of leg, at rate of §5.81. Aspinook Co.. Jewett City, employer, and John Oakes, employe, toe split under nail, at rate of $6.64. U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich, em- ployer, and Harry Dellaney, 284 Cen- tral avenue, friction burn of foot and . at rate of $5.98. Jewett employer, and Bertha Noflie, em- finger joint cut off, at rate of Shetucket Co, Norwich, emplover, and Francois Marchesseaul, three bones in foot broken, at rate of $9.20. Paimer Bros. Co., Fitehville, em: ployer, and Simon Fells, Bozrahville, emplove, blood poisoning in right hand, at rate of $S. €. B. Cottrell ‘& Sons Co. Stoning- top, employer, and Walter 1. Knight, injury to left eve, at rate of $7.63. C. B, Cottreli & Sons Co, Stoning- ton, employer, and William Roseman, Westerly, employe, severe injury to right hand, at rate of $9.50. HOW BEST TO BURN . WOOD IN FURNACES Directions for the most efficient ‘methods of burning wood are given as foliows by H. F. Parker, the Nor- wich wood supervisor, which are sug- gestions prepared by Professor E, H. Locikwood of Yale The simplest way to use wood in a coal furnage and the most effective in producing heat is by using a ecombina- tion of wood and coal. Any kind. of Wood can be used that will go into the fire pot—hard or soft, large or small— and will burn with good effieiency when surrounded with coal. Instead of shoveling on coal in the usual way place blocks of wood on the fire to about the level of the fire door, then add coal on the top whieh will fill the crevices between the wood, making a level fuel bed w‘ith the coal om top. Any size of coal or coke can be used but the small sizes fill in between the chirks in the wood. PBuckwheat coal can be hurned suceessfully in this way and its !aw price will help to off- set the higher price of weod, making a.n economical combination. From 25 to 50 per cent. of coal can be sav- ed by substitution of wood in this way. Caution—3 byrning the sman sizes of coal take care to avold gas ex- plosions by always leaving a flame burning on some part of the fire—in other words, do mot cover the whole fire with fresh fuel at one time. The best farm of wood is short sticks eight to twelve inches long— preferably. hard wood. best meth- od of firing i8 te keep the furnace full of blocks paciked closely together with a moderate draft to give the desired amount of heat; as the - wood burns more should be added in order to keep the deep. bed of burning fuel which is bust fer cospomy new It is necessary buy grates for burn&ng wood although the ordinary ceal grate is net well adapt- ed for wood. Banking a wood fire at night requires am extra suppiy of the largest - blocks and special attention to perience will BIANCHI—In Westerly, R. L, Sept. 27, 918 2 d'“fig" 'fn.rnre[sflmse In Hebron, Sept. 28, 1918, a son to Mr. and llrl;' dernncs Por!er MARRIED. AMBRON— M LELLAN—I; o, Sept. 27, s, by LR Jnl uv{nfl.ton MeLelian, both Zf M!’"Y. V@n‘ B e ‘} trong and Mrs. Ella th of Cek:hu er, mnnm A Pytnam. 191 uerns hnd um L ll 1sla Chnlu Sept. 30, _ Routhter. Armand " Yvomne Lebeau. DIED uml.—-ln !tonl%ftan (Pawcatnel Sept. 29, /1918, aged 32 ¥ DANTELS T thls city, Sept. g s Viols, daugnter of " P liey ialx of ' Groton, una £ ‘ln!lce Df funeral hereafter, ARNOLD—In Montvill pt. 28, 1818, ‘Abbie Jane, wife of Rey. Henry Ar- nold, & mative of Tolland, aged 8 Vears. 5 WILHEMN—In Boston, Sart 29, 1918, "drs Henrlena Knox Wilthemn, aged Funefal servies in the Pachaug church, Griswold, Conmn. this after- noon at % o'clock. Burial in Pachaug cem SARD—In Norwich, Toomia, wife of aged 43 years. YANKOWSKI—In Norwich, Sept. 2. 1913, Joseph Yankowski of 3 3 aey: lum street, aged 42 vears. UZZI—In Norwich, Sept. ‘chhs.el Tlluzzi of 96 aged 4 years. CALLAHAN-—In Prestori. Sept. 30, 1915, John Callahan of Stratford, Conn. FAY—In_Preston, Sept.’30, 1918 Mi- chael Fay of Rockville, Conn, OLORAN—In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1918, Joseph F. Cloran of Brookline, Mass. TRUMBELL—In Norwich Tows, Sept. 30, 1918, Bartholomew Trumbell. Funeral from Hourigan's s pariors Wed- nesday .morning at §.20. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart chureh, Nor- wich Town, at § o'clock. Autemobile cortege. M'CARTHY—In this city, Sept. 29, 1918, Daniel McCarthy, agéd 27 year: Funeral from ths home of his siter, Mrs. Bdward A, Pratt, 122 Chestnut street, Wednesday morning at 8.15 Requiem mass in St. Mary's churc at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's “cemetery CASSIDY—At Fisher's Island, Sept. 28, 1918, Patrick F. Bania: aged 45 years. Funerai from the home of James H. Maloney, 87 CIff _ street. Tuesday morning at 9.15. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. COMAN—In this city, Sept. 29, 191§, May Belle Osborne, beloved wife of Coman, aged 31 vears. Funeral from her late home, 43§ North Main street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct.| 1, at 2.30. Burial in family Comstock cemete Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-8 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 k), largaret C. O'Weil, Sept. 30, 1918, Nicholas Assard, 30, 1918, High street, Tot ai| 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors NOTICE On and after Oet. 10, 1918, the price of Milk delivered in Taftyille will be 12 cents per quart. oct1d Per Order COMMITTEE. it ean be done with suceess in most furnaces. Where a’ fireplace is available, wood | can be used (o good advantage a| supplementary to a furnace or even to replace the furpace in fall and spring with decided economy. Few persons know that a wood fire can be kept burning night and day in a fire place with very little attention and with small consumption of wood. Any kind of wood can be used provided it is dry and seasoned. The secret of fireplace management is a plentiful supply of ashes which should be kept at the level of the andirons. As the blocks burn _an aceumulation of glowing charcoal” forms by falling in- to the ashes and this keeps on burn- ing slowly and assists ignition of fresh wood placed on the a%dirons. elosing the dampers tight. Ex-|ica show To bank &, fire in the fireplace, cover the hot charcoal over with a thin Jayer of ashes-and a fire so banked will keep for 10 to 12 hours and will give out some heat from thel hot bricks all the time. A well .man- aged fireplace will be found a_great addition to the heating system in any residence. REV. J. H. NEWLAND WAS GET-TOGETHER SPEAKER The ¥. M, C. A. lobby was ‘the scene of enjoyment and uplift Sun- day at the weekly “get together” and there was present a fine company of the men in the service with several civilians mixed in. The music by Swahn's orchestra was Wll that could be desired,.and the yocal solos ren- SHEA & BURKE { | Silkinohomeflhfmuthbrmdmhllf«m anddmu,fornp-ntnlnm,mawbemedmm ation with wéol and velvet” - Cur showing includes a grand astemblage of Novelty Plaid and Stripe Silks and Satins, in‘beautiful contrasting colors—a broad range of plaiii wes ionable colerings, for street’ lent assortment of dependable Black Silks and Satins, in- cluding Skinner’s and the well known Windham mha. FANCY SILKS, PLATBS™AND STRIPES FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES CHANGEABLE SRFFETACE §2.25 Changeable Taffeta, . 36 inches wide, with parrow satin_stripe, in _Copenhagen and navy, black, wisteria and blue, brown and green—at §2.25 a yar Pekin ahd | - 27¢5.in all the most fash- - evening wear—an excel- SCar $2:39 2@ _SHk Waisting and Skirting etay. 86 inches wide, beautiful coldk. céfibinanor.s and dependable for service—at $2.39 and $2.50 a vard. _ TWO-TONE STRIPED :MESSALINE AT $1.69 Two-tone Striped Messaline, 36 inches wide, parrow and broad stripes on navy and green grounds—also 36-ifichtSdfi§ Messaline in Plaids; colors. are navy, Copenhagen, brown and g: reen—at. $1.69 and $2.00 a yard. ' SATINS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS AND DRESSES SATIN TRIUMPH $2'25 Satin Triumph, 36 inches wide, a heavy, firm quality, dependable for wear, in black, - white, Alice, Copenhagen, .navy, brown, green, gray 4nd plum—at $2.25 a yard. I SKINNER'S ! Skinper's Satin, 36 inches wide “dnd m"%’m a guaranteed Satin, in these shades: Pekin, turquoise, plum, taupe, gray, beet Toot, Bur- gundy, and all shades of biue—at $2.39 a'yard. 36-INCH SATIN MESSALINE AT $1.75 Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, in a full range of street and avening shades, including pink, Tobt egg blug, apricot, coral, yellow, lavender, Pekin, wood brown, navy, Copenhagen, tan, gray, wisteria, white and black—at $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES heee ar $1.75 Silk Crepe-de-chine, 40 inches wide, in black, white, Alice, ma- hogany, tan and steel—at $1.75 a vard. Sebe ar $2.25 Heavy quall Silk Crepe-de- Chine, in black, white, taupe. plum, Pekin, navy, yellow and dark green —at $2.25 a yard. TAFFETA AND 36-INCH POPLIN AT 31'25 Silk and Cotton Poplin, 36 inches wide, in taupe, Burgundy, plum, African brown, dark green and black—at § a yard. CHIFFON Fatrera $1.76 Chiffon Taffeta, BG Inches wide. in L\ghl and dark des for street and evening wear, dress or skirt— at $1.75 a yard. PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA 0$2-5 Pussy Willow Tafeta, 40 inches wide, ‘in"8ky blue, marine, plum, old rose, brown and green—at $2,50 $3.50 SATIN CHARMEUSE Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wids, beautiful, lustrous finish, for skirts and dresses, in navy and black—at $3.50 a yard. SILK POPLINS 40-INCH * SI 89 POPLIN AT Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches ‘wide, in Copenhagen, wisteria, old rose, navy and black—at $189 & yard. 36-INCH TAFFETA $2-25 Yard-wide - Taffeta, guaranteed, in plain . colors and changeable effects for street wear—at §2.25 a 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. Velveteen, 24 incheh wide, 18-INCH PLUSH AT 31'75 Black Plush, 18 inches wide, for scaxfs, collars and trimmings—at $1.75 and $2.25 a yard. Black Chiffon, Silk Velvet, 36 inches used extensively for the Slip-on Jackets that are so popular this season, in black, navy and green—at $1.50 a yard. COSTUME VELOUR AT 32.50 Costume Velour, 36 inches wide, in taupe, brown, dark green, navy, Copenhagen, Burgundy and black— at §2.58 & yard. wide, a splendid quality, very serv- iceable, the kind that is in demand for dresses—at $5.00 a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. of brotherhood and canno! free nations die, and sbe bas a sreat aspiration for righteousne: which she could not stzy out and d t. . What 4§ it to do fer America and her son: his_tal relation and power value. For her men it will gi new consciousness of power and Lon vigtion of their relations to world problems of reiizion. It will mean new aspirations do personal rignteous- ness. The address was followed by the singing of another song, and the la- dies of the First Baptist church served a lunch free to all, which was, of course, partaken of with pleasurc. PRUDENTIAL DOUBLES ITS TPhe Prudential Insurance by TPhomas Parkinson of Plain- fisld, added much to the pleasure of these in attendance, especially was this true of md-nuz of The. End of a Perfeet he patriotic and rar songs and Lamilia: lively hymm were also greatly enjoyed. a prayer by Seecretary. Hill, a hun to- Doart talk given Rev. J. H. Newland, who jeaves the city this ook fo take up his mew aRd impor. tent work in the New Bedford die- trict. His words were listened to with the closest atfention, apd he was warmly applauded. Mr. Newland said in part; msv Mr. Newland asked the ques- tion, What are you in the Yor? and answered it by uflm Mt it u beeanse Germany is a fool criminal that greatly annoyed gt sulted us, and. further Amer- has a message and gift for the pany’s subscription of $15.000 was an- nounced on Monday by Buverintendent Ernest O. Rodier, on behalf of him self and associates in this city. It is part of a tetal subscription of $30.000,- 606 made to the loan by The Pruden- tial, which is one of the largest sub- seriptions turned in in the United States. This is double the amount taken by The Prudential in the last oan and makes an 2ggregate of $00,- 000,000 by: the company for all four loans. In connection with Monday's sub- scription, Superintendent K. O, Ro- dier announced that the entire force of 1800) Prudential agents and rep- Tesentatives throughout the country hue been urged by President Forrest Dryden to gel behind the loan to the utmost. Dryden has asked L FORMER SUBSCRIPTIONY: Com- |. see other|a ngtjonal advertising camparsp in the nesspapers of the country in be- £ %ot the lean. GILBERT S. RAYMOND I8 GIVEN APPOINTMENT .0 782 Korper, federal director for l"m'nec( ut of the United States em- | loyment service, has announced the nDPelnm)rnt as local superintendents the employment service, of Joseph Beebe for New Britain, Gilbert §. aymond for Norwich and Robert Ranford for Torrington, . Beebe's office will be at New ir. Raymond's. office. will be 28 "Shetucket street, N Sanford’s office will be at ',Lem'on Juice -~ For Freckles qlrm ~Make buuty Totion at home for a few cents. Try itl Brusere the juice Of [y s into a bottle conlu;’m:g thlrlu o;nees of ‘orchard white, shake well, and you hive 3 guagtor pint of the best freckle and tan lotion md emmfietu beau- tifier, ‘at v nos m W E&# “Your" them to give eyery available minute |a: to the work of ta‘,m& subscriptions and this they have promised to the best way, but wofld, Democracy. She has the spirit | do. ‘The Prudential will, also, conduct.