Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 7

———————— . — vell Corporation of New Haven, which has' a branch in th] Temperatures are abnormally high in the Ohio valley and -thence east- | nurd ‘to the coast. nsettle¢, showery weather is. in- dicated for the next 48 hotss in’ the lake region, north of New England and the north portion of the middle Atlan- tic states.” ., High temperatures will continge on onday in Atlantic coast districts. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic will” be fresh . LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly E Day and -Night the comtemplated prodv facture of hi F. Rockwell, presiden’ of by A5 stockholders .on Saturday. Southern New England: fFair and warmer Monday; ‘Tuesday partly claudy. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from The Bulletin'’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro. metric changes Saturday and Sunday e - . Ther. Bar, ers that the cxecutive board discussed (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES the' company, month starting Novebred 11. In his report; Sunday— 7 a. m. 8¢ 3020 upon which {he- company was origin-| “Your Mayo i 12 m ... 30.204ally launched has forced an expansion | cated in the mE L L CHAPMAN C0 6 p. m. 30.20|in fixed assets far bevond any pre- R 3 o A3 qufi:f;;"‘ vious expectations; but that the execu-|is constantly tives of :the company plan to further cxpatision in that di the greatest extent po keep the company .in liquid condition. The New Haven munitions company, according to the report, has approx imately about $35,000,006 worth of 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 30.20 § 30.15 20.15.} p. m. Highest 72, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain. Saturday's weather: Cloudy, follow- ed by fair and warm. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Sunday’'s weather: aFir and warm. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Elank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ernment:by July. 1919y and that after delivery .is completed, about 835293 square feet and sbme thousands of trained em SEni Wecw ant. Nides ploves, whith will be prepared to be i That the executives of the Marlin{900,000 to city, are at present devoting their “energies to|. tion of com= | Plainville, Conn,, modities which will be in demand|high grade bearings at a satisfactory ‘after the war and that when the war | profit; 'the demand has a does stop the entire organization and|point that warrants largely increas- operations of the factories will be|ing the capacity (which matter is now strongly fortified in a new field which | being considcred by us). The plant’s will, in all probability, be' The manu~|product, for which there is apparent- President Rockwell{ predicts stated that the nature of the errand|market latec. contracts du~ for delivery to the gov- 000,000 in 1918 for this division, depending on the duration of the war. L, “Your Rockwell Drake division af is producing very reached a igh-grade autcmobile ac- | Iv a lasting market, is capable of pro- jcessories, -are the dechra.thmh o(bA.» ducing about $1,500,000 the big munitions :concern,. in 'a report to the | company is_the exclusive licensee of annually.” “Your Standard Roller Bearing the Rudge-Whitworth motor wheels, . It'was also known to the stockhold- | which we believe is conceded to be the best wire whegl that has heen devised. the advisability of paying a dividend!Plans are prepared for rromulgating on theoutstanding common stock of this branch of the business on a thor- the company, and it was decided that|oughly broad scale when conditions a dividend of $6 per vdar per share{make that possible. Frior to its being be paid out of the: surplus profits of | interrupted, the demonstrating effort at the rate of $1 per|of 1917 resulted in a turncver in ex- cess of $600,000, and the management a practically unlimited radiator division Jo- Bronx, New York, . is quadrupling last year's turnover, and increasing its rate of limit | production. Next year, under any. con- ection to| ditions, we feel that it is enmtitled to ble and to|and shopld filo a business of approxi- increasingly | mately hree million dotiars. ““We have a well organized patent department under which cur present interests will not only be maintained and protected, but through which we expect to establish moncpulistic con- trol of devices above cuumerated as there will be| well as those in hang in our labora- of floor|tory and future development depart- space, a large amount of equipment, ments. ‘ “The acquisition of the Braeburn Steel company at Pittsburgh will in- sure a steel supply for the bearings The quality of steel re- development and|quired for bearings is so high-grade that we are confident that the own- ership of this plant will put us in a materially excel in the quality of our product, giving us a commercial advantage through the bearings divisions. In ad- factry market. for the stecl production DR. F. C. JACKSON I Sun !|_High || Moon | utilized in the production of some au- . !l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises.| tonmobile accessories, as well as other | divisions. Dar. 7 a m. | p.m || a-m || a m.|lines now under DR-D, J CONBYT T =S eie e Niv e b S0 . 39 5.1 .449 || 603 || 123| Following is the report to the Y il ] ) a0 6 1 V44s || 648 2113 | stockholders-in part: position to : 5 3 s | 448 Il 727 312| “Your standard roller bearing divi- 1 619 | 445 Il 805 4.12| sion at Fhiladelphia, one of the larg- | genuine 2 6.20 | 444 | 841 |l 5.11] est producers of rollers, ball, and taper 3 : 621 | 443 1| 837 | Sets. |hearings in the United: States, whose | dition to ‘this we are finding a satis- Six hours after high water it is low | present field of sale is lnrgely cor 203 Mair. st NOI’WiCh Ct tide, which is followed by flood tide, fined: to motor trucks, tractors, . , Ct. plane motora..etc.,, is, we feel, enjo: in excess of our own regairements, and the profits of operation of the plant, so TAF['VILLE ing a constant and healthy growth and } far as indicated by our four months’ Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. fitting itself to meet its share of such|ownership, 2ad coffsiderably in ex- Peliskions The death of John MacBride occur- | demand as. will oceur. with the reviv-|cess of our expectations. The com- al of the motor- industry. The un- opened field for Bearings is vastly larger than that so far developed; the programme contemplates - specializing i of hearings that will result in e red at his home on South B street on FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE 1d substantial profits — in, the equipment of ra way trains and trolley cars, ete., where a decreased resistance in Iriction will offset increased power othcrwise nec- essary. We feel that we can conser- vatively anticipate a turnover of $6,- his 'wife, three sisters, Mrs, Mary Mc- iarrigle, Mrs. Daniel’ McSheffrey and beth MacBride of .Scotland, one brother, Edward MacBride, The young life of Harry Thomas Ttoach, 7-year-old son of William and ridget Roach —of Norwich avenue, pany’s production is now at the rate of over $3,000,000 per annum, and provisions are being made for addi- tional ‘equipment to fully 1meet the re- quirements of the bearings division. “Your machine shop at Taceny, Fr. is a new plant, weil located and equip ped for the manuftcture ¢f Stoddard an dspecial machine tools for our several (after the war products) plants, insuring quality, quantity and economy in new and increased ma- chine tool equipment.” i came to an end Saturday morning in the Backus hospital, On Aug. 2 the voung boy was struck by the trolley car in front of his home on Norwich avenue. Since that time he has been confined to the hospital. His® death came as a surprise to many, for up 10 the time of his operation Saturday, vears ago and has been living in Taftvills for the past.36 years. He 2 new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, was a member of the First division, A, 0. H, of Norwich. He is survived by something he will ap- preciate. FOX HUNTERS PROPOSE THANKSGIVING DAY DRIVE Fox hunters of the city who™ have formed the New London County Fox Bunters association propose to settle the rivalry as- to the ‘best breed of B ving. is | dogs by a grand fox hunt on Thanks- ‘Prices low. ik :d"lf’?r;:;: :’::;:&ro‘?’b,fi;efi giving day in: the Wauwecus hill 2 William and two sisters Esther and | “eishborhood. - S Olive. teuben P. Potter. who has been John. J. Donovan of Hartford is vis- | ¢lected president of the association, has recently pufchased a pair of thor- oughbred Red Bone fox hounds that could not be more evenly matched in the state, which are -to be the starters on.the west side of the ground 10 be covered. They have stated the new breed of Sconer hound that Charles A. Gager has recently purchased will be with the Old Reliabie New Bngland Fox- hounds of Charles Alexander's as lead- ers of the pack for the opposite direc- tion, but .it was learned on Sunday that Mr. Gager hds sold his Soomer He expects, however, to have a st rate entry in the hunt. As foxes in this part of the country have beén causing some very heavy iusses, it is the chance now for some of ‘the old, as well as the would-be, fox hunters to get into maotion and do their bit toward protecting the friend farmer from ‘any more ravages by foxes.’ his is to be taken as a personal invitation ‘to any sportsman in New London county who wants to partici- The Pact-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and nz with his parents on Merchants | avenue. Many local people attended | ¢ance at Pulaski Saturday night. Michael Pireno, who was taxen t&% the hospital Friday might is il with | Pneumonia. William Jervis has been substituting in the Haltic Pharmacy for the past weak, Howard Dynse, Harry Jervis and iZdward Seerist were visitors-In Pal- Jewelers the Angelina and Annie Car- | attended the funeral of their | Baltic Saturday. penter cousin in Many local petple attended a dance at: Jewett Cit Saturday night. PROHIBITED AREAS FOR GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES German alien females wmust have permits to 2nter prohibited areas, and applications - for such permits must he made before November 1, 1819, ac- COMEORT KITS cording to the following notice from on cot the office of the United Srates mar- ‘I'a;f i this 'Y‘mpn(.the N 3 e . shal for this district, bli - ollowing are For the Soldiers and Sailors. | 272!, for this district, made public-re- | K0T L . rcnsad dows. . that s AllL German alien fémales having |their owners <Jiim cannot be matched sccasion to enter prohibited - areas|in the state: Owner. Chas. A. Gager, : The Wm. Friswell Co. must first obtain permission’ from the |breed, one Sooner: Charles Alexander, . 25 Franklin Street. United States marshal. Prohibited|one pair Old Reliable New Englands: wreas are defined in the vpresident’s Reuben Potter, one pair thoroughbred proclamation of Apriy 6, 1917, con-|North of: State Red Bones: William sist of all territory within one-half | Lathrop, one pair “New _Hamp;hirn miie of any federal or state camp, ar- | Black and Tans; E. C. Ga ne tior- scnal, aircraft station, government or |cughbred Kentucky Walkar: Michael naval vessel. mavy vard factory or|Pounch, one pair thoroughbred Ken- workshop of .the manudacture of mu- |tucky Walkers: John Lyman, one New nitions of war or of any vroducts for [ York State Black and Tan. the use of army or nav The committee “would like to have A representative -of the TUnited [the namés of all who intend to enter, States Marshal's office will be station- |2nd breed of dog, as soon as possible. ed in the follewing cities Monday, Oc. | ATTangemeénts as to the ‘exact time tober 28, 1918, to Priday, November 1,|and location will be mQfle in this pa- 1918, inclusiio to receive applications: |Fer at a later date. "TFor further in- Hartford. post office buiiding: N formation telephone committee, Reu- OF ALL KINDS ON Havenfi an!t office lmflfli:m::“g Brid:: ben Potter, president. tel. 11 Wm, port, post office building: New Lon- don, United States Marshals office. PHILIP THOMPSON WRITES Lathrop, secretary, Tel. 816 ‘AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, WEEK END ARRESTS ALTON T. MINER FOR STATE C. OF C. HEAD At its business session in New Lon- don, Saturday morning the ‘Conneeti- cut State Chamber of Commerce elect- ed the following officers: - President, Alton T. Miner of New London; first vice president, George E. Crawford of Bridgeport: second vige president, -Arthur M. Waite, of Sharon; treasurer, R. LaMott Russell, Manchester. Directors: James A. Necley of Bran- ford: Bradford D. Pierce of Bridge- port; Frank H. Rose of Glastonbury; Charles B. Cook of Hartford; C. E. House, of Manchester: W. A. Schenck of Meriden; George Burnham of Mid- dletown; E. W, Pelton of New Britain; C. Jenkirs. of New Haven: W. D. arris, New London; Frederick W. . of Norwich; E. H. Jillls, Plain-* : W. A. Howell, of Rockville; Trederick W, Dakin of Sharon, M. W. Busknell, of Thompsonviile; H. P Dunham of Wethersfield: W. C. Nor- ris of Willimantic; L. C. Manchester of Winsted. The remaining directors are to be presented to the board of directors hy the local bodies. Noriwch — Hon. I. Henry G. Pack, John M ‘W. Perkins, Nelson J. A H. Cruickshank, Charles Frederick W. Cary Ridgefield—James E. Ryan, Hiram Davis, 0. W. Holmes, E. . Failey. Sharon—Frank W, Dakin, W. Landon, George B. Klebes. . Willimantic—Frank H. Foss, Egbert A. Case. G. S. Elliott, A. W. Buchanan, H. B. Bennett, Valentin: L Murphy, James R. Twomey, George T". Taylor, Daniel P. Dunn,. ' W. C. Morris. New London—E. E. Rogers, W. D. Harris, J. William Clarke. James G. J._ Desmond, Lee, Robert =, William V. James. K. Hammond, 1. T. Cruttenden, - Theo- dore Bodenwein. Thompsonville—L. C, Branier, M. W. Bushnell, W. P. Schwabe, J. K. Bissland. Reckville — D. E. Lanfers, F. A. Randall, L. E. Hale, R. S. McNeil, A, Hardle. Bridgeport-—A. W. Englehardt, L. F. Schundile, E. L. Grover, J. . G. Kingsbury. Plainville — E. S, Gwillan, E. H. Hills. Wethersfield—F. Griswold. Meriden—W. K. Squire, Dr. David Gibbs, H. L. Stockwell, Robert Hirsch- field. A, NUMBERED TWENTY| Windsor — L. J. Hearny, A. H. TRUCKS and CARTS OF ROOSEVELT FAMILY| Tewenty arrests were made by the|Fouse, Georze Scarborough, J. R. . The November number of McClure's | police from Saturday afternoon {o|Sthart I M. Case. = Mechanical ‘Repairs, Painting, Trim. | Magazine has a two-page story by |Sunday nighi. They were the follow- “.’"S“d-b@"'“.l“‘» Pieke. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, | P1ilip Thompson, formerly of this city, | ing: William Keating, 5. Hallville. | 3 iddletown.—Louis S. Smith, George; Blacksmithing in all its brances, | (Ptitied Roogevelt and His Four Sons.| William O'Donnell, 60, New Bedford. | slirnham, The author,’a former Norwich boy, is the special reporter detailed by the Assoclated Press to record the daily doings of Mr. Roosevelt. He spends tha greater part of every day at the ® | Rousevelt home on Safamore Hill, L. I, and is therefore' well qualified to write intimately on the hame and pub- lic life of the ex-president. ° The article, which is most interest- Orris Gay, Leffingwell: Chester Pen- dleton, 32, Louisville, K Thomas Newhall, 62, Providence. Walter Was- tuck, Norwich. Alexander Baker. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. 46, Providence. Daniel Donovan, 30 Hallville, Fatrick H. Kane, 47, Wor- cester. James Deane, 69, Blackstone. Stanley Biesdadecki, 32 Norwich. John Clark, 58, Hartford.” Adolph, Escavich, v Charles T. Davis, George Tierney. s Branford—Wallace H. Foote, John F. Callahan and Georze R. Stannard. Meriden—F. E. Sands, John M. Lee, N. H. Clark, H. .G Church. Danielson -— B C. Hopkins, F. E. Bitgood, D. Jette. New Britain—D. MecMillan, W. A, Howell, W. E. Baker. P . e SO PR S TS Y John Coletskl, 40, Griswold. Dennis | Glastonbur Frank o ing, is iflustrated with mary photo- | Finn, 61, 'Patterson. Audrew Chap- = E. Welles, WILLIAM C. YOUNG graphs, wsed by special permission of | man, 52, Proston. Georze Deroska. 35, | A+, Goodris : Ir. Roosevelt, showing, hig family of . boys in various stages from babyhood to fighting men. Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Yan Wilham Wenker, 58, Norwich Town. Joseph Viski, Jewett City. Mi- chael Lilla, 39, Webster. Hartford—Ralph 0. Weo N. Hewes, Louis' R. Cheney Ellison, Thomas J. Kelley Dwight Frank D. William T. . F St It cost 57 o furnish meals for such | Fitkin, Chasies 2 Cook Tving C, Best R prague Schoo mmittee Officers. | of these men as remained locked up | & o2t Ef rd J. ey, Walter Drices By skileg joaateriale et HBt| 4( the mecting of the Sprague school |3t Police headquarters over Sunday.| Wikefield, Hurrison B Freeman. AR 2 West Main 8¢ | commities eld at' Balto Saturday. Manchester—A. E. Bowers, Richard Frank E. Hull was electéd chairman RBE e Cnaris Auis o e Trolley Hearing Postponed. The adjourned hearing hefore the public utilities commission at Hart- ford which' has ‘been set for today tMonday) o= the protest of the trol- Ka'lway company has been posiponad because Corparation Colirsel Joseph T. Fanning of this city s 13 bLe in Frovidence ioday attending the fu- neral of his “half-brother. The date for the hearing _to be held has not been definitely settled. Jobn & Geo. B Blis WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- mflmlormh public, there is no ‘bfl 1 e medi than throu, the ad- Sertiving columns ot The Balietin. ley fares by the Shore Lins, Electric| V. Treat, W. P: Richards, Thomas Ferguson, H. B. House, . H. An- drews, 7. T. Blish, G. E. Kieth, E. A. Lydall, H. . Taylor. New Haven — Merriil C, Jenkins, Henry M. Schartenberg, Wilson H. [.ee, Charles M. Walker, Charles M. A. Costello, Herbert C. Warren, Fred- erick J. Linsley. 3 WILL RECEIVE APPLICAYIONS FOR OFFICERS' SCHOOL An officer -of the army will be in Mayor J. J. Desmond’s office in the city hall, In this city from S-a. m. to 8 P. m. every day from- Nov. & to Nov. 13, 1918, inclusive to receive ap- plications of fhose qualified and who desire to enter an officers’ training school at Camp Fremon:, California. Connecticut’s allotment is only 200; and those in Norwich and vicinity who are eligible should hasten to take advantage of this splendid opportun- ity. “Full information as to conditions, quelifications, etc., will be given by the officer in charge. PUTNAM MAN IS : SECOND LIEUTENANT On Oct. 15th Raymond Wilmot Sheldon of 37 Fremont street, Putnam, {was commissioned as second licuten- !ant of infantry at Camp Lee, where jhe had been at the central officers’ trajning camp. .will pe assigned to. Camp Dix, N. J. RESTAURANTS FOLLOW - v - NEW FOOD REGULATIONS administration up to Sunday, the new rules and. regulations for public eat- ing places, which became operative last Monday morning, are working well and are accomplishing their purposes. Naturally, some inquiries have been made as to the interpretation of the rules, but for the most part they were sufficiently explicit as a guide both for the proprietors and their patrons. The. food administration has called attention ti an officlal explanation zbout meats, which should be cut to the best advantage, but as small as practicable. to meet the requirements of patrons. Not more than one por- tion of any kind of meat or pouitry should be served at any one meal and if patrons so desire, one mutton chop, one lamb chop or one pork chop should be. served to an order and reduced portions of ham and bacon should be served if desired. In such cases prices should be adjusted accordingly, in the opinion of the food administration. As to general order No. 1, relating to the quality and quantity of bread to be served, the food administration explained that the quantity rule of twe ounces for one service does not apply to sandwiches, to bread served at boarding camps, or to rye bread con- ‘t‘zlnmg more than 50 per cent. rye our. The food administration is pleased that ‘so many hotels and restaurants pave already published the new rules and explanations on their mefu' cards for the benefit of their patrons and hopes that soon all restaurants will follow this example. And aiso that all of them holding bakers' licenses from the foed administration will pub- lish their license number on their menus. General order No. 2, which does away with the service of bread or toast as a garnish or under meat does not forbid the serving of poached eggs or chipped beef on toast. The rule is intended to end the wasteful practice! of serving bread and toast not to be eaten but to make a dish look more attractive. General ordet No. 4, which forbids the service of more than one kind of meat at any one meal, puts an end to_liver and bacon, mixed grills, mixed cold meats, breast of chicken with Virginia ham, club sandwiches or any other dishes which contain two or more kinds of meat. The service of Jpam and eggs or bacon and eggs is permitted. Under general order No. 7. which limits a single service of cheddar or American cheese to one-half ounce, Welsh rarebits are forbidden. General order No, 10, which forbids the burning of any waste food or gar- bage, is intended to force certain com- munities to establish garbage disposal plants and the food administration announces it will co-operate in aiding any restaurateur to observe this rule. Although not included among the general orders, the food administration is urging economy in the service of cereals, which should be served as sparingly as possible. Likewise there should be now "an end of complaints which frequently reach the food ad- miinistration that many public eating places serve too generous portions, especially of ham and bacon. GRANTS ONE DIVORCE, WITHHOLDS ANOTHER Catherine A. Donohue of New Lon- don was granted a divorce from John F. Donohue of Groton, now in the ser- vice, on the ground of desertion by Judge Case in the superior court at New London on Friday morning. Mrs. Donohue said that she married her husband on Feb. 20 in New Haven in a runaway marriage. They came back that night and each went to their re- spective homes, after which they never lived together. The ceremony was per- formed by a justice of the peace and when they had agreed to be remarrreid by a priest Donohue never kept his appointment. Soon after he left town and they have never lived - together since. ‘Ske was allowed to resume her maiden name of Farnen. The case of Edward D. Tarbox of Jewett City against Luzelia Latimer Tarbox of parts unknown on the ground of desertion was continued until next Thursday for the introduc- tion -of further testimony. Tarbox said that his wife locked him out for three months in the spring of 1912 and she left him July 20 and he did not know where she was, except by hearsay that she is in Rhode Island. He told the court that he did not desire the cus- tody of the children, who had taken their mother's part and gone with her, following - the quarrel which resuited in their separation. Judge Case declared that he did not like Tarbox’s attitude and his appar- ent lack of interest in his children and that he would require further and disinterested testimony. MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE CASE Judge William S. Case presided at a short calendar session of the superior court in. New London on Friday morn- ing, when the following motions were . | disposed of: The cases of Ventura vs. Beckwith, judgment and limitation of fine, Collins vs. Royal Protective Insurance Co., de- fault for failure to answer, Arthur J. Smith vs. Lillian B. Smith, allowance | to defend, Frisbie-McCormick Co. vs. Holt et al, permission to file substitut- ed complaint, London vs. O'Neil, that default be opened, McAvoy vs. Shan- non, admx., default for failure to plead, went off the list. Judge Case heard arguments on mo- tion to make Thomas H. Rameey vs. Davidson et al, and motion to erase and took the papers. Hearing on approval of monthly re- ports and other motions in the bank- ruptcy case of Douglas vs. H. R. Doug- las, Inc., was continued until Wednes- day. SET CITY’S CLOCKS g BACK ONE HOUR Jeweler John A. Ferguson had the work on Saturday night of officially setting back one hour many of the clocks of the city so that clock time might again correspond to sun time after the period of enforcement of the daylight saving plan since last April. About 10 o'ciock he set the town hall elock back an hour and then made a round of the banks, where .he at- tended to their clocks. On Sunday morning he made an early trip to Park Congregational church to set that clock back so that residents in that neighborhood. might be on the right time schedule during the day. At his store on Franklin square he was kept busy all Saturday afternoon and up to closing time at night set- ting the watches of railroad men. TWO NEW PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE BROUGHT Effe Humpbrey Demond of New London has "brought suit for divorce from Andrew Demond of New Haven on grounds of crueity. They were married Oct. 23, 1917. The caee s brought in the superior court for this county. Hulda E. Johnson-of Groton asks for divorce from Charles Johnson, who she claims has been hopelessly insane and confined in an’asylum at Taunton, Mass. SANG HIS FIRST HIGH MASS AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH On Sunday morning Rev. James P. Timmons, recently ordained by Bishop John J. Nilan, sang his first high mass in St..Mary’s church at 10.30 o’clock. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the new priest. Bishop Nilan preached at the Liieutenant Sheldon |$ o'clock mass at the church. Father Timmons was barn at Jewett ing this our ings and choose the will be ready in three only. At 59 a Yard 36-inch Plain Cotton Mixtures and Plaids in grays and tans. 86-inch Washable Cotton Plaids and Checks in dark colors. At 79 a Yard | The popular Black and White Cotton Checks, full 50 inches wide, one of the mest desirable Skirting fabrics of the season. value at At $1.25 a Yard 42-inch Checks in brown and blue —42-inch Plaids - in green and brown, Copenhagen and brown, navy and red—b54-inch Wool-filled, black and white Shepherd Checks. At $1.50 a Yard 42-inch Mohairs, excellent quality, in black and navy—60-inch Nov- elty Mixtures in gray and brown with white pencil stripes. At $2.00 a Yard 42-inch Wool French Serge in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, old rose, green and plum. extra godd value at..cccecoceeecee. measure, complete, at $1.75. You can select the materials very of the newest Fall models—the completed Skirt " should be placed early as this offer is for a limited "NOTE THIS LIST OF SKIRTING FABRICS At this price we make a very extensive showing of new Skirting Materials, including 40-inch Wool Taffeta in black and navy—42-inch Wool Storm Serge in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, old rose, plum and dark. green — extra good In High Grade Skirting Materials we show 56-inch Home- =8 spun Mixtures in grays and browns—54-inch Wool Broad- cloth in black. navy, castor, wine, taupe and Pekin blue— THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. T e T e A R Er T AT Skirts tailored to complete stock of Skirt- or four days. At 89c a Yard 36-inch Novelty Stripe Mohairs in navy and black. S b 42-inch ‘Wool-filled Checks, black and white. At $1.00 a Yard 3-inch Wool-filled Granite Cloth —36-inch Serge in Copenhagen— 42-inch All Wool Panama in navy —42-inch Mohairs. ok Shepherd $1.75 At $2.00 a Yard 42-inch Mohair Crepe in taupe, gray, plum, old rose, green ‘and Pekin blue. 3 At $2.75 a Yard. -54-inoh” Novelty Two-tone” Checks in handsome dark -effects—54-inch Novelty Broadcloth in navy and brown. < - At $2.98 a Yard New Fall Skirting materials in Plaids and Stripes, strictly all wool, 48 inches wide, in rich, dark shades of blue and green. $3.50 City, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timmons, Feb. 20, 1895, and his early days were spent there, but for a num- ber of years the family have resided ——————e BORN AWUNDERLICH—In Taftville, 19i8, a daughter to Mr. Bernard Wunderlich. ROSEN—In Norwich, Oct. 21, 1918, & son to Israel and Lena Rosen of 177 I West Main street. _— 7 Oct. 27, and Mrs. MARRIED. ARMSTRONG—IVES—In Norwich. Oct. 26. 1918, by Rev. J. F. Cobb, Adelbert S." Armstrong and Miss Carrie E. both of Norwich. Ives, DIED. VARS—In_ this city, Oct. 27, 1918 Bd- gar 1. Vars, aged 61 years, Funeral services at his late home, 69 Myers avenua Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 29. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Maplewood cemetery. ‘Westerly papers please copy. SON—In Norwich, Oet. 27, 1918, Frank Judson, formerly of Syracuse, S B <5 MORRIS—In Preston, Oct. 26, 1918, Stephen Morris, aged 51 years. Notice of funera] hereafter. PHILLIPS—In ~Lisbon. Oct. 26, 191 | Thomas Dwight Phillips. aged ] vears. 11 months. Funeral from his late home in Lisbon Wednesday. Oct. at 1.30 o'clock Burial in the family lot in-the Read cemetery. ROACH—In Backus hospital. Oct. 26, 1918, Harry F. Roach, 2zed 7 years and 9 months,_son of William Roach and Bridget Sullivan. Funeral from the home of his parents, No. 2 Norwich avenue, _ Taftville, Tuesday Oct. 29, at 1.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. SHEA—In _Hartford. Oct. 26, 1918, Thomas J. Shea, aged 28 vears, son af the late Thomas Shea and Matilda Hanley. A Fuperal from the home of his aunt Mrs, John Donovan, Merchants’ ave- nue, Taftville, Tyesday Oct. 29. af £.30° o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery. BOUCHER—~In New Haven, Oct, 26, 1918, Frederick C. Boucher, formerly noon at 2 o'clock at her late home, § Whitaker avenue. LAMB—In Norwich, Oct. 26, 1918, Fred D. Lamb, aged 48 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 338 West Main street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 2 o’clock. Burial in Maplewood ceme. xRVJSH.‘XELL——'Kn this city, Oct, 25, 1918, Capt. Charles P. Bushnell, aged 86 years. Funeral from his late residence, 25 Spring Garden avenue, Monday af- ternoon, Oct. 28, at 2 Kindly o flowers. o'clock. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of our recent bereavement, in the loss of our loving husband, son and brother. in- eluding the members of the Atwood Hose Co. and the singers at the fu- neral. MRS. WILLIAM PIKE, MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN PIKE AND FAMILY. Wauregan. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kird deeds during our recent. bereavement in the death of our dear son and brother Michmel; ‘| also for the beautiful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. D. P. MURPHY AND FAMILY. Taftville. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA of Norwich, aged 32 years. WOODWORTH—In_Montville, Oct. 26, 1918, Nathan A. Woodtorth, aged 63 vears. PURVIS — In Norwich, Oct. 25, 1918 Annie Jane Boyd, wife of Edward S. | Purvis, aged 54 vears. Funeral will be held Monday after- on Smith avenue, this city. Fathe Timmons was graduated at St. Mary’s . parochial school and the Norwich Free Academy, receiving merited honors ir his classes. He finished his classica. course at St. John's college, Brooklyn N. Y., and his theological studies a St. Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N Y. In September of this year he w: appointed prefect at St. Thomas™ sem- inary. Father Timmons has been tempora- rily assigned to St. Patrick’s church this city, and later takes up a perma- nent appointment at St. James’ church, South Manchester. . REV. E. A. LEGG TO FILL METHODIST PULPIT HERE Bishop Hughes has filled the vacan- cy created recently in the -pastorate of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church city. by the appointment of . E. A. Legg. now of Waterville, > pulpit until the con- He will take -up“his duties here next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Legg has been at Water- ville, Me., for a year, having gone there from Danielson, where he was for-five years. The vacancy in the pulpit here was caused ‘when-Rev. J. H. wiand a9 recently appointed district. super- ntendent for the New Bedford dis- trict. Bridgeport. — David W. Price has been appointed administrator of the estate of Denois Tridimos, late of Bridgeport, who died Scntember 29, leaving -his mother, Anszu Hridimos of Greece, an ostate of about 31.700. There are times when ever ioned. phys gestion, biliousness, bad ‘breath,;bloa constipation or other icondi- rising from a mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immedia attention. Foley Cathartic Tabléts are mild and gentle, but sure ‘in -action. v cause no griping. pain or nausea. They cleanse the bowels, sweBten t stomach.and tone up the liver, Gi stout people a welcome, light, free feel- ing. The Lee & Osgood Co. .t Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL ¢ - DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 ' HENRY E. CHUHCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP “—;-' SHEA & BURKE | 41 Main Street