Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 6

TU RBK‘Y ~ OCTOBER NEGLECT. & FINISHING : TOUCHES — = W OFTEN TIMES THE FINISHING TOUCHES ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR FURNISHINGS. In order to be certain of a well balanced interior' you should come here where we will show you the entire ar- rangement before you buy. Also when you want to fill a vacant spot anywhere in the house come to us. SHEA & BURKE ST S NORWICH. CONN THEQQUARE DEAL NINE TO NINE IN ORDER TO FACILITATE AND EXPEDITE TO THE UTMOST, SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN, THIS BANK WILL BE OPEN TODAY, OCTOBER 12TH, FROM NINE O’CLOCK A. M., UNTIL NINE O’'CLOCK P. M. The Norwich Savings Society NORWICH, CONN. NINE TO NINE STONINGTO The health department of th Connecticut ann ren would be at home durin emic of influenza he public sc onal bank will Jay e open on , from 10 to 12, for the Liberty- bonds hysicians and caring of has volunteer for influenza vor to check sions Monday as not been «choo! commi Emmanuel Simoneau of River street C. Royce Boss, of New London, ¢ 1 official news from the charge of the Liberty Loan camp: wry headquarters that the southeastern division o »ph, was killed in and Captain Bi anadian army, were the Miller, the Liberty Loan rz ow for shiprard Thursday noon . Wat- Plans are eted for of The death of Anna Blais occurred t her home on River street There will g Rk 1own open Monday. B e i Funcral cervices for Mrs. Mary explana. | Sargeant w it her late home. - sbacEiink (0| t Charles Smith; B Ly was taken to ompanied by Stonington Point , Taftville and s Lvnin: e bearers were John Co Miss the Stockton school her Stonin, Flowers, Joh \ ton home of Balt . and a $100 REWARD 3100 2 Mrs, and a son .. She was me of the Baltic ¢ he Red Cre i nitted art til the week of | her illne The fureral arrangements in ¢ of George rant. Arthur Jones of the U. S." Naval raining station Newport, R. I, is T he death of Rena Cote, the oldest v of Arthur Uote, occurred week's illness with the disease g by bullding up r g mature n The death of Lewis Caffery, the youn son of B. occurred e in the Litti seldom i on is the rule; of the world, WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed with the big idea of protecting th at home, father often omligtslt}?ea e(;sg:?iaeic];::)gtechfi of his most vital asset—strength. bene king man of as ficial to the hard-wor i as it is to the growing child. Scott’s imparts the quality to the blood that enables the body to grip strength fast. Scott’s helps solve the problem that faces every business-man—that of keeping up with the wear and tear on the body. Scatt & Downe, Bloomfield, 1823 Notice To Our Customers May we put some Egg Coal in your Bins? This is the only size we have | ter WESTERLY The funeral services of Ira A. Sny-| der, held on Friday afternoon in_the chapel at River Bend cemetery, Where burial took place, were conducted, by Rev. George D. 'Stanley, pastar of Grace Methodist church and _besides relatives, there were many friends in attertdance, including delegations from the Westerly Cycle and Mistuxet Tribe. Improved Order of Red men, of which Mr. Snyder was a popular member. The bearers were Frank Ahearn, Ernest Gully, Frank_ Friend, Charles Johnson, William Minehan and Thomas Morrison, representing these ‘organizations. Mr. Snvder was called into the mil- itary service Wednesday of last week, going to Fort Slocum, N. Y., and the young man died there the following Friday of pneumonia. He was _the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sny- der of Lincoln avenue, and brother of Walter Snyder and ~ Mrs,, *Everett Clark. Before beinz called to military service, he was for many years em- ployed in the Nash News store, -which was closed in respect to his memory Friday afternoon. The many floral tributes were elaborate and exquisite design. Charles J. Adams and John J. ©O'- Donnell, who were arrested for boot- legging in furnishing intoxicating drink to the two soldiers from Camp Dev- ens who are held for orders in the Westerly police station, received leni- ent treatment from the federal autho: ties in Providence. Adams who oper- ated the automobile that contained the soldiers and a large supply of booze was discharged and h er.” 0'- Donnell, was fined $15. Adams came to Westerly for his automobile on Fri- day, and started for his home in Lo ell. He said he would stop in Provi- Adence, pay O'Donnell's fine and take him back to Lowell. The two soldiers, Emmet C. Coptag <ki, Companv trv, were taken o the police station last Tuesday evening. Headquarters at Camp Devens was notified and Police Chief Brown was asked to hold the men. Thursday the chief-azin tele- sraphed the regimental commander and asked if the men avere wanted, as he did not want to hold them inde! initely on the technical charge of in- toxication. Thev are absent from Camp Devens without leave, accord- ing to their own statement. Frank Cyril Hiagins, son of Mary A. and the late Michael C. Higgins, will e ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic church, hv Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese, in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hariford. on , October 20. Young Mr, Wi 5 born in Paweatuck and after Michaal's studied for five vear: . Thomas' <eminary, Hartford for the past five vears in St. Ma seminary, Baltimore. He has four sisters and five broth- ers. three of the latter heinz in the service: Dr. Joseph A. Hic~ins, lieu- tenant in the American medieal edrns in and with the British armv: William R Higgins. electrician, first class. in the navy: Edwin C, Hivgins. quaricrmaster Socond class, in the 1 Many of the relatives and family friends will attend the ordination ceremory. Hannibal Maine neglected to regis- under the selective service law, claiming that he was 46 vears of ae. just Bevond the limit. Friday after- noon FPolice Chief Brown invited Mr Maine to the police station and there he was told that he had been boast- mg about town that he was not going to register. Chief Browrn asked Mr. Maine to explain and the reason given for not registering that he is over the age limit, Mainé declaring that he reached his 46th birthday on the 21st of March. Maine was then given a slip of paper which contairi- ed the date of his birth. 1879, taken from the town records. Main was giv- en a lead pencil and told to figure out e ding to that record.”: said “I'm 38 and not 46. and T guess " He promised to ich to the see- ion No. 1, forth- &n dask permission to register. evidentlv had made error of vears in his age, Chief Brown did not arrest Maine and mnotifv the federal authorities as he has learned from experience that sneh’ routine is very unsatisfactorv The ends of justice, he believed, conld { e best served by havi di- vision board, rather than hold him at fthe expense of the police. and await the pleasure of the federal authorities Captain Abraham Datson, Fourth Company. RFode Island,State Guard, announces the appointment of non- commissioned officers as follows: William _Mitchell. “first serzeant: Tames Rae, supplv sergeant: Eugene T Pendleton, mess sergeant: Arthur E. Thompson, David A. Lowry, Her- hert P. Clark, Robert F. L Barr, Fra Booth. sergeants: Carle E. Rurdick, Caleb Mudee. Carl Miller, Ar- thur L. Perrv, Charles E. Sherman, Alexander Mitchell, George H. Har- ver, Alexander G. Thompson. David Robertson, Jr., Clement D. Tallin, John Smith, corporals: Stephen A. Manches- ter, mechanic: Charles A. Mndge, Geo, Downing. musicians: Fred N. Robin- son, clerk: Trank G. Ahern. Fred N. Robinson, Harold Miller Walter S. Price, JTames Uchtman, Howard Tam- phear, William C. Smith. first-class privates: John Jenkins. ney Sten- house, cooks. . Joseohine A, Chaopell, 38, died | 2y afternoon from pneumonia, her Lome, No. 16 Noves avenue. he was the wife of Fred R. Chappell and came here from Norwich with her husband fourteen vears ago. She is survived bv her husband and three children. Mr. Chappell has been in the emplov of the C. N. Campbell com- pany for eleven vears and the flag at the plant was placed at ha'fmast in respect to the merory of Mrs. Chap- pell. Miss Rose Nardone, 21, died Thurs- dzy night at her home, corner of High and Pleasant streets. She is a sister of Contractor Samuel Nardone. Joseph Quocatillo, 29, died Friday at 45 Fierce street. He leaves a widow and four children doseph and William Tavlor, proprie- tors of Taylor Brothers Woolen Mill, in Moscow, R. I, have been indicted on a federal charge in connection with offences against the government re- garding bills of lading.’ Joseph Taylor | bas recently been nominated by the republicans as state senator from the town of Hopkinton. ¢ Local Laconics. Today, Columbus Day, is a legal Loliday in Rhode Island, but the banks will be open for the purpose of sell- ing Liberty Loan bends. Captain George H. Webb will today Mrs. Thure THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. NORWICH BULLETIN, ‘Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenzi, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip. Atall Bruggist COLDS Dresent an American flag and a white flag with the inscription, “U, . Na- val Training Unit, Brown Universi to_the unit now in training at Brosvn. Rev. Denis ‘F. Fullam, of St. Mi- chael's church, Providence, has been commissioned a chaplain in‘ the army, with rank of second lieutemant. He has been assigned to the field artil- lery. First Lieutenant John M. O'Connell, army dental. corps, stationed"at Camp Devens, is home on short leave, He expects to go overseas within a month, Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d, ' of Norwich, was in Westerly Friday. All cases on the docket were con- tinued at a session of the Third dis- trict court in Westerly Friday. All office and mill employes of the Bradford Dyeing Association, Incor- porated, have subscribed to the Fourth Liberty loan bonds, making a 100 per ent record. There was a report in Westerly Fri- day, that naval doctors were to inves- tigate local conditions. in regard to the prevalence of influenza, with a view to force regulations in Pawca- k to conform to the health regula- ns of Westerly, . dnd Mrs, Michael O'Brien were called to Providence Friday by rea- son of the serious-iliness with pneu- monia, of their son, Rev. Thomas C. O'Brien, of . St.. Mary's. church, that ken to a hospital where his sister is a nurse. Father O'Brien is a brother of Patrick H. ('Brien of New London. Horace Bliven, for many vears a resident of Ashaway, died of influen- za_at his hole, Friday morning. There will be no services in the Protestant churches Sunday. . M. H. Scanlon, who has been 1i] with influenza, was able to be qut for a <lhort (ime Friday. James Merton McDonald, son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. John M. McDonald, former- Iv of Westerly, died of pneumonia at his home in Hartford 1Mursday. Bur- ial will be at River Bend. Angelina Ferraro, 49, wife.of Thom- as Ferraro, died from shock at her home, 24 Pearl street, Thursday night She is survived by her husband and six children. afternoon son chose selectman At _their caucus the republicans of Thomas Ryan, of that town, Hagstrum as thei representa- es in the next legislature. Fj A. Munyan, the present judge of pro- bate and the democratic ¢andidate for re-election, was endorsed by the re and his name will ‘appear party ticket. Marcus Covell was chairman of the caucus. With the town's apportionment of the Liberty loan oversubscribed and subscriptions still coming in, Thomp- on had pledges of between $160,000 and § ay afternoon. The abbortionment for the town was $10,- County Commissioner E. H. Corttis, while in this city Friday afternoon, | mentioned Thompson's showin yride and predicted that his ho town will come Close to the $200, mark before the dr; canvass in big plants of the town has onl, Sun, Commissioner Corttis this canvass should bring i ands of additional dollars scriptions, Ashford, Eastford, Pomfret and Thompson are all over the top, having : subscribed an excess of apportionment in each case. Woodstock is also com- ing along well and is expected to more than over-top its .apportionment of $44,000. In. Putnam on Friday the subserip- tions had. passed the $335,000 mark. In the clean-up spurt of the nest few days, with eyeryone doing his bit, Putnam is expected to pile up its ap- rortionment to $387,000, und then some. “Buy a sun to kill a Hun.” Announcements were made that there will not be any services at St. Philip's, the Congregational and Ad- vent churches tomorrow. A telegram received from the war department Friday morning orders the local board for this district to entrain 40 men for Fortress Munroe, Va., on Wednesday, Oct. 23. This is the first time a call has been received to fur uish -men for this fortress, where a coast artillery school is located. The men who are to go out will be taken from the group of more than 60 who Were 1o have been entrained on Thurdday of this week for Camp| Greenleaf, at Little, Ga., but this cail was cancelled on” account of the in- fluenza epidemic, which has how greatly abated. Friday 06 he cturing list of men who will 3 call, none of these registrants of September 12, 1918, is as_foliows Joseph A, Matte, Montreal. x E. Goesslin, Putnam, Thomas Gallichant, Danielson. Joseph Crusazyna, North Grosvenor- | dale. Arthur Lagrandeur, Putnam ¥red Domino, Danielson. John Fiski : Carl Weeks, Putnam. Wm. P. Hopkins, Chepachet, R. L Maio Marco, Danielson. Antonio Lanciana, Putnam. Isadore Duff, Lowell, Ephreme Rene, Putnam. Richard W. Olson, Worcester. Louis J. Levesque, Putnam. Lionel N, Bonin, Putnam. Valmor Lareviere. Grosvenordals. Alfred Gingras, Killingly gene Deotte, Mechanicsville, Edward Bourgeois, Putnam. David Favreau, Putnam. Joseph B. Norton, Killingly. Eugene E. Bernier, West Thomp- son Irnest A. Corby, Grosvenordale, Earl N, Marcy, ‘Southbridge. Peter T. Dupre, Southbridge, R..D. John S. Anton, Pawtucket, R. I. Albert J, Gregoire, Putnam, Norbert Blain, Grosvenordale. Bruno Kitka, Webster. Aldric J. Paquin, Danielson, John Ungerer, Quinebaug. Harvey N. Colburn, Abington. Emilien Breault, . Putnam. John E. Russell, Attawaugan. Ovila Cournoyer, Putnam. Leodore E. Maynard, Putnam Lewis I. Chase, East Killingly, Leo Jolly, Danielson. Herbert E. Kennan, West Rutland, Mass. Alternate: Onesime Roy, Danielson. Napoleon J. 'Salvas, Azarie Mayo, Putnam. Lawrence P. Kempf. Donato Sacco, New Bedford, Harold Baldwin, Danieison. Byron F. Nason, Damelson. Walter A. Howdétt, Ashford. Mrs. Emily Greene, 49, wife of Clif- -1 HOME CRAFT WEEK This war has taugh| t one thing beyond refute—that the best fighters .come from the ldnds of the best homes, : YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! We want YOU to come and look around our Drapery Department at any time—but - particularly during Home Craft Week—the week set aside for featurir); ‘Curtains, Draperies-and other merchandise of interest to Home-builders and Home-lovers, =~ - There are new ideas in our Drapery De partment for every home. don’t want to buy anything you may find a suggestion as to what to tains and draperies you have. Old friends know that we like to have them come in frequ new fabrics and designs as well as the new arrangements New friends will be welcome. the new ideas we are bringing out and the new styles, new shades; new qualities we are Your window coverings give character to your home. They are the only part of ll your furnish- ings enjoyed by your family, your friends who visit you and the hun- dreds of strangers who pass your home from day to day. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS Quaker Lace Curtains come first—they attain the highest point reached.in the art—and we carry a most attractive line of them, from Pretty Filet Nets at $2.25 a pair to the newest Amerex Curtains at $8.00. always putting on display. Trans-Filet is another very recent creation of extreme fineness and durability, the prices ranging from $3.00 to $7.00 a pair. Marquisettes and Scrims ‘are used more than any other kind of window draperies; and lend themselves to mote individual styles than any other. Our Autumn stocks are farger than ordinary, the prices ranging from $1.75 to . Here are a few of the many interesting So; even ifsyou gy Ly wil éntly and dim;u We want YOUR opinion as to the effectiveness of things we offer: DRAPERY MATERIALS Colorful Cretonnes_for over-drapes, . particularly -im; bed rooms, are extremely effective, and our bedutiful showing of Domestic and Imported Cretonnes, from 35¢*to %$1.25 a yard will prove very interesting. A latge stack of Quaker Laces, the prices running from 30¢ to0"$1.25 a yard, we. bring to your particular attention—=they- are really beautiful and represent the best American manu- facture. e ) Marquisettes and Secrims at all prices, from 15¢ to-55¢ a vard, provide those who favor these favorite drapery. weaves with an almost unlimited choice. We have what $7.50 a pair. you want, COMPLETE STOCKS OF TAPESTRIES, SATTEENS, DRAPERY SILKS, TERRY CLOTH, SUN- FAST DRAPERY MATERIALS, ETC., ARE CARRIED AT ALL TIMES .SLEEP WARM AND KEEP WELL Flannelette Sleeping Garments Colder nights and influenza make one think of the necessity of keeping warm. These Flannelette Garments will do much to keep Jack Frost from becoming too obtrusive. One-Piece Sleeping Garments and Pajamas If you sleep outdoors, or in a cold room you will thoroughly appreciate these one-piece garments. They are made with a comfortable hood and pro- ‘tect the body perfectly. For those who prefer Ehe regular pajamas we have a number of attractive tyles. e PRICES FROM $1.98 TO $3.00 Long and Short Flannelette Skirts FROM 75c TO'$1.50 Flannelette Night Robes at All Prices teresting of the other trophies on the train were on flat cafs, so those who saw the train got an® opportunity to get a good view, even if they did not Priday at her home in Abington. Her health broke down, due to her ad- vanced years. Mrs. Gilbert ‘was the mother of Carl Gilbert, railroad sta- a Pretty Neckwear Many Novel Styles Are Now Shown It has arrived—the pretty; Neckwear which Dame Fashion has decreed will be “the thing” this season, and the prices, despite the war are not exceuiv?l/y large. You can buy the smartest d.esig'ns‘,i:n_ Ccl- lars and Collar Sets all the way from 50c to $9.75, depending upon your taste and your pod(etbol;(k. GEORGETTE COLLARS SATIN COLLARS AND 59c to $3.75 SETS, 53¢ to §2.75 ; .| Among these Satins you will Ao e e | SA A coiors e nanti SL AR and also some. charming plaids. ; cluding the round, deep back, and pleated styles are shown, STOCK AND JABOTS 50c - to $2.75 5 either plain or decorated with fine lace. Flesh, artillery red d d ! e as ular ™ ATk MARABOUT SCARFS; STOLES AND CAPES $5.75 to $14.50 OSTRICH BOAS . $5.00 and $6.50 KERAMI STOLES THE LATEST Soft and “silky, ‘with a lustre more beautiful than we can describe—combining “the" fife- ness of genuine 'mole with~the lustre of the finest silk. They are unique. them. I8 $25.00: as the plain white. ORGANDIE, NET AND PIQUE COLLARS 50c to $275 COLLAR SETS 50c to $3.98 this particular of prices there are many exceed- In range ingly pretty pieces, either lace See trimmed or embroidered. THE. PRICE just what will happen remains to (bé. seen. ln_a letter received “here, Henfy- Lambert telis of -bécoming ill upon, his tor fro ‘mthe Twenty-eighth- district, which is made up of the towns of Putnam, Killingly, "Thompson, Wood- stock, Eastford and Ashford. There's tion agent at Pomfret. The body of Leo Quinn, formerly resident in Mechanicsville. will te brought to this city today from Wor- cester, where death occurred. The de- ceased was a member. of family well known in Mechanicsville a few years ago. ford Greene, died I'riday morning at their home in n. She had been ill with in| and eumo- nia. Mrs. Greene, ent of a Thompson, ail of her life, is.survived by her husband and a son. Mrs. Emma ). Gilbert, 57, died on While no stop was scheduled here, rot a few Putnam people made the most of the oppdrtunity to inspect the Liberty loan relic train while it was i the -yards_and. about- the station in this city Friday morning. All of the guns and many of the most in- get aboard. Health conditions were showing such general improvement both. in Putnam and surrounding towns Fri- day that it is likely that some of the restrictions, if not all of them. piaced force to safeguard against the spread of the influenza epidemic will be removed in the immediate future. No new case of influenza has been re- ported in Putnam since the middle of the week. This ~ aftérnoon “will bring .to thi v the delegates who are to nomi- nate a republican candidate for sena- a snappy contest on for the nomina- t Senator Archibald Macdonald of this city'is in the field for a Tenomi- ration and opposed to him is Melanch- ton Riddick of the town of Woodstock. Foth have strong support and up to riday afternoon none of thé party leaders who would win the nomination. Sen- ator Macdonald is sure of eight votes from the Putnam and Killingly dele- tions. Mr. Riddick is- said to bey sure of at least an equal numiber from| other towns of the ‘disirict. - There are some delegates whose votes cannot be up aceurately, it.1s said, and here felt safe in predicting |. arrival at Fort:Leavenworth, Kangas, lie: was inducted- into" service last month and sent ,tb . Leavenworths th attend the radio school: - He took training course- at the Putnam Trade’ Lambert is now recgvered trom ilie iiless of WHICA he whoter - A telegram received by Rastcot “of Mill ‘street her son, Pri been - n| Toda y, Columbus day pubNe ubraty ikl be cisedy!