Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 7

,rh;e.*imb-c. UERAL DIRECTORS D EMBALMERS LABY ASSISTANT Calls Answersd Pramptly Day and Night Al (FOR THE MOTOR GAR) A Good Line' of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strpet, Norwich, Gonn. lOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108" BROADWAY § Office Hours: DR. F, C, JACKSON BR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 9 a m to8p m . {"Telephene FOE*THE BOY "IN SERVICE a new and choice line of ~COMFORT KITS, ‘something he will ap- preciate. : "Prices low. "The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewslers b — ey FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers lnd Sailors The Wm. Fnswell Co.| 25 Franklin Street, OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF.ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor Beot 3 materials oen b cilied wbgm e o "o iephone © % Weet Main St - WATCHES, ETC, Joho § &'GMBIN L ok T 1 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- m“wwx vertisicz colinms of The Bulletin - Norwich, Tussday, M.D. 1918, e | THE WEATHER. adstriots. ‘Geénerally fair weather is indicated for the Washington forecast district curing the next 48 hours, with slightly ley. weather in eastern districts. and fair weather. * Forecast. Observations in Norwich, metric changes Monday: wind; stationary temperatuyre. Sum, Moon_and _':1 The température still is above the seasonal avgrgge in all parts of the countey,/ especially in Atlantie coast The winds along the north Atlantjc and middlg Atlantic will be fresh south New lapd: Fair Tuesday aad probably ednesday; slightly cooler Wednes@ay, The following reeords, reported from The Bulletin's oMervmons show the changes in temperature and the baro- '!‘!g eflnpe.l}"m of the. v:;-n wor):- ers to-raise the Norwich 'district que- ta “of '$100,000, which is the amount %snmed by this district in the Tnited ar Work Campaign, was auspicious- ly ma.ugurated at a meeilng held on day afternoon, when ~Campaign ‘kuna.ger James L. Case explaied the plan of campaign. which been adopted by the distriet. In his epen- ing remarks Director Case stated that Campa.!sn was as follows: Give! Give! Give! Over the Top in One Pay. We Can Do 1t! The plan as outlined by Mr. Case is known as the Norwich campaign plan and is the ene which C;!!pfli:n Man- ager Case presented at the New Tn Ther. Bar. |land meeting of war workess, held in 56 3017 |Roston last week' Wednesday, as a . 64 30.051model plan for moderate size cities. u?‘ L RERRE B 62 30.00 Iy seemed te impress the great as- ighest 64, lowest 5t semblage of workerg who were at the Comparisons. Bosten ;neefing to be e]nlight‘e‘ned, as i . a practical campaign plan, that was ':r:fru“! iy Monday; alr and daptable for small and moderate size Monday's weather: Fair; south communities, in raising thelr allot- ments and the enthusiastic manner in which it was aceepted by the ni\et- irg .indicated the Norwich plan for raising money for war relief purposes is destined to became as famous in this form. of campaigning as is the .|se-called Lynn pian in the Idberty I Sun {| Rises. | Sets, Pay a m. 25 450 | 449 4.48 H .46 | 443 T | 443 Six hours after high water it is 107 GREENEVILLE las Spellman of Prospect streef. 'wn . Benson of Fifth street. Tpton, N. Y., end- with his parents street. on his parents. . Mr. and Mre. Samuel Manley of of N London ‘mpent the week-end as gue: f Mr, and Mrs. Rugus = Harris Worth Main stroet. ¥riday night, was heid from his ho | on Seuth street. rhur(‘h a_requiem mass brated, burial was in the Sacred Heart cem i tery. Miss Annie Thoma spent with friendg in Providence. fford Neorman has returned af| was cel ierre Foyrnier ‘has returned and son of ldshen. Mr. and Mrs, William 1™ lain motered to Providence Sunday. Napoleon Pepin The following matters were : d. posed of at o motion list session the court the case of vs. Edward Buxton, An amended complaint was filed ticulars for $1 case ef the Aben Hardwars Co Percy White, 1 the ¢sse of Neitie V. Tharpe ‘xl.u' d E, Swanson, janswer was allewed. The hearing on plea n the ease of Miehael Manidwe vs. Anna Deiny was contfhued. The cgse of Henry W. Urown Augystine DiNoto was assigned trial in New London Nov. ten days for g 16. OCTOBER SALES $13,750 ON WAR CERTIFICAT The sale of war certificates a since Oct. 1 bas been $13,730, and Nov. 1. All thrift cards with the aud by paying 21 ] receive a war certificate. emher the price of certificates \\m $4.22 The postmaster is pleased Mt}: t! month's sales. as no dou many tae patrons have subscribed for Tourth Libefty loan during the dr — Make' Good Bag of Sguirrels. On ‘Monday Dr. Robert J. Coll and several other local with a large bag. A squirrel pte sup- " Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of shiver or sneeze, take Private Frank Benson of Camp Up- is spending a few days with his puqnts. Mr. and Mrs. George Private Thomas Enright of Camp is spending the week- Seventh Lioyd Gelino of the Newport Train- ing Station spent the week-end with Pishop Nilan of Hartford celebrated At the Sacred Heart Friends acted as bearers and Sunday epending a few days In the village. Camp Devens after visiting his w Chamber- returned to New of common pleas presided c @ e resided | yyraham Lincoln did not an. ever by Judge Charies B. Waller in| ot 40 in 1868 when the aF {New. London on Monday afterncon. #he o2 flon. Hune, di e wo weeks in which to file answer | he democratie party | or. other e allowed in erhouse “cmmg Co. the case of the Aben Hardware Co. ve. A, 1. Notkins & Sons. Judsment pér sworn Bill of par- 58 was entered in the in abatement theift stamps in the local post office is expected many more payments will te madé on the pledge eards before stamps attached should be exchanged cents the holder In Nov- per ig to be the outceme of the hunt. Loan campaign. That the state man- agers are coneidering the-adeption of the plan for some of the Connecticut ricts is evidenced by the télegram ceived on Monday asking for copies cf the Norwich Bulletin of Saturday, Ogt, 26th, in which the Norwich cam- paign plan as worked out by Director Case was published. The telegram is as follows: James L. Case, Campaign Director, Norwich, Conn. ow tide, which is fellowed by flood tide. Sergt. Nicholas Spellman of Camp| DPlease mail us special delvery to- Devens, Mass., spent the week-end |de¥ fifty copies Saturday Norwi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niche- | Pulletin -articles headlined Norwich Assumes Quota On2 Hundred Thous- and. We congratulate Norwich Dis- trict on magnificent proof of patriot- m in thus assuming iarge over allot- ment, G. W. G. Bushnell, State Chairman, and George C. Hubert, Campaign Di- rector, The plan of campaign for the wo- men workers is along similar lines as the campaign to be conducted by the men :enlisted for this work, with the xception that while the men work- 11 have nine teams there wiil be enly six teams of women. The gen- eral chairmaa of the women's teams ili be Mrs. Helen B. P. Huntington ew sts of 9 o'elock mass in St. Mary’s church [and only women will be sclicited by Sunday morni the women’s teams, After a thorough explanatfon of the TAFTV]LLE campaign plan by Director Case, he stated that captains for the various Menday morning at 9 o'clock the |teams had been selected as follows: fuveral of John MacBride, who died Men's Teams, me ~Capt, Charles W. le- B, $1,000—Capt. James C. Macpherson ne- | Team C, 3300-—Hon, T. C. Murphy. M'LEAN SAYS VOTERS WILL REBUKE WILSON Upon his arrival in- Hartford from Washington nator George P, 3Mc Lean of Connecticnt was asked h opinien of President Wilson's messag asking the electorate of the counir to vote for a democratic congres ter to ife port Monday after spepding a few |Sgnator McLean replied in no uncer- days in the viilage. tain fashion, and lic expr n Dennjs Murphy has retyrned | seMiments of the majority to Newport wfter spending a two | publican legisl: S { weeks' furlough in the vilage. The nator it the presi- b cent made a most disastrous meve MOTION LIST DAY IN in_ sending out such a- message. [le " g id that the veters of +‘he counrtry COMMON PLEAS COURT |\ouia repudiate such statements on is- election day. His remarks follow: of President Wilson has done war a failure and dema mediate cessation of h ident Wilson forgets ti lican was born in ve and né toda thing since more declarativel 1860 than V8. ve.| ~President W an | Geal with. or the German over the executive bran ski | @fnment, is bolding telling tha 2 & ican people that they have no H“l\ vs, |te vote their convictions on eleciion for [day. Is this the way he propose: make the world safe for dem: He forgets that the framers o Constitution expcuti peace at wisely provide that cannot conclude treati ith nations with which w war witheut the advice and t of two-thirds ef the senate. ES nd it hortat: demand that -enou; publican senaters resign to 16 |the ownership of two-thirds of pedy. What has \become of hi boasted cenfidence in the American people? be | What bas become of h recent dec- ation that four years is too long his |# term for a ‘president 'who is not the of | irue_spokesman of the people? frankly says that he is nol afraid il republicans will be disioyal. What 1s he afraid of? His fear that the election of a re- puplican congress will be construed our enemies as indicating eur®dis- satisfaction with his prosecution of the war is well founded-only so far as iils_inexeusable and humilialing delays ond mistakes have failed to meet the desire and @etermination of the Amer- jean people to hasten at =1 cost, the utter defeat and desiruction or the nilitary forees of Germany. If hé thinks Germany wauld rather dea!l with ex-President Roosevelt- or fenator Lodge than with Mr. Baker and Colonel House, there is cause for alarm but not otherwise. Mr. Asquith wisely held hls when the peeple of Great Britain a more competent leader in the m ctitical period of the war. The French executives, deposed since -the war began, held their peace when the people dropped them for a man egual to the emersen ‘nformn?lfll) for tlie countr: W tary of wa s |eople and his own u.nure of offica is ecure” for more than thras years. Mr. Wilson forgets that thi Jiiy war and he unpeaches the integ- rity and intelligence of the Ameriean reople when he tells them that none but democrats can be itrusted fo act wisely and patriotically in the present crises, ins sportsmen were out after sguirreis and returned a Faneral Divector Prmpt,n,rguh_nr night President Wilson has repeated in substance his appeal to the senate on the Weman Suffrage Amendment in Beptember last, an appeal which im- peached the loyalty of the women in Ameriea: an appeal, which subsequent cvents have already demonstrated was unnecegsary as it was improver. and unwise. ’ fn 1912, President Wilson said, “When we resist. when I as a_demo- crat pesist the coneentration ot power, l vesist the processes of death” If he was right then he violates every sound pringiple of democracy now. The war may last three months and it may last five vears. His appeal i§ & bold assumption that until ha @h. €ides to the contrary, government of Lhe people, for the democratic pariy, land by Weodrow Wilsen, siall nof perish from the earth, the siogan for the United War Work |* !‘aunD;m—-cgpt- !'Mnu E eam E, $100—Capt. John M. Lee. Team ¥, $30—Herbert B. Cary. Team H, $10—Capt. J, 4. Des 1, $5—Capt. Herhefl R, Women’s Teams. Team J, 3250—~Capt. Mrs. Austin. g Team XK, $100—Capt. D. Lester. : Peam L, $50—Capt. Mrs. Fdmund W Perkins. : Team M, §25--Capt. Mrs. George A. Comeau. X, $10-—Capt. Mrs. Mary T. Team XN, Harriman. Team O, $5—Capt. Mrs. Erown, Each team captain will be expected to make up a team with a member- ship' large eneugh to take care of the work asgigned to it and the’ % have been asked to have thoir s.’;lgsl::tefl and compitted Ly Friday n 1. To complete the ‘district opzaniza- tion there remain to he setected the various town chairmen who wWwili ér- Willis Mrs. Ailyn L. | 25—Capt. ol L tonens, 3 mond. of mmmd- e it for sore g [ el e v o 2nd bronchitis—it’s wonderful. ganize the outlying units that are in-{, cluded in the Norwich district. This rart of the district “orgdnizatien wiil | be perfected and the allotment mage for each section outside the city at a neeeting to be held in the Thayer uilding on Wednesday evening, Oct. 30. at § olclock, at which the chairman who have been selected to manage the c in each of the townsand boroughs, outside the city, but con- tained in the district, will be in at- tendance. A supper.wjill be seryed em by some of the women workers who have. enlisted for the campaign and the district plan will be explamed to them. 1{ is expected that this will be an ‘enthusiastic meeting town chairmen, as they are that have been selected for each of the outlying sections is the person who in the opinion of the executive committee, has had the groatest amount of experience in campaign work of this kind, and who is capable ot creating an orgamization that will produce results. The meeting Wednesday will be theq only genersl meet: be held this week, On 8 2 noen, Nov. 3, there will be 2 mass meeting at a_place.to be announced later, at which out ef town speakers will make addresses. The rest of the week the executive committee of which Col. Charies W. Gale is chairman, will deyote to getting the machinery for the campaign in order so thet every thirg will be in complete readiness Jor the opening on Monday. Nov. 11 The interval Will also be taken ad- vantage of by the team captains and rmembers to perfect their plans for an intensive camp: , s0 that the map ami woman power of the distrtet may be organized so as to raiss the aloied amount in the shortest time ever de- voted to a campaign of his kind. “Over the Top in One Day” must. be ade a realty as weil as the slogan in is campaign® said Director Cuse in his closing remarks to the woman workers. e e o— QFFERS FINE CHANCE TO GET COMMISSION w Haven officers handiing the ap- :atiops for Training School Officers in the differcnt branches of the. ser- vice report a Jarge increase in the numbar of applicants in the last .few d: It is noticeablé also that these applications come from ull Jands and of men, and that the rep- rament who are and analyzing this ma- are using the utmio: selecting th: best, and oaly and being guided by qualifications of the ca quy tion. One of the 1 s for one of the Artiilery branches from a man in centrai Connecti ho is one of the best known uf ctive public men of ate, who occupied particu important during the period of the war, a man of maturity and estab-! d position in the community. The range is all the way from such men to boy f Ligh scheol, at munition benches or There is no longer any g that he absence of a college 2 deterrent from getting chanee to prove one's capacity fer the role of an officer, provided only there. is the ground work of intelli- gence and racter, and such reason- able training as h school, or somathing substantially its cquiva- lent. emphasgis en the different ches of the serviee is changing from time to time, but not laid v on the infantry vice in con- neciion With a hig camp recently es- talklished at Fremont, Cal ia. The government is. there working out a new tively Drief couy ng, and is prepared to handle a very considerable 1ber of applicants who possess the fugdamental auirements. Ur(\’)’Loh the bhest chance Turing a :ocond Imub‘lm"’ been given since the early com- which r days of draft reg- d less n nf those who regis and eptember 12, ception dlso of those wh | cations have been deferr: of industry, occupation, ar ical reguirements are military service, modifies previous ex- ions. isting -regulat Very liberal provision lieutenant’s salary. does not take a chance by applyving for camp under these circumstances. Thoso who are in Class 1A are by. the the famp inducted into . the for the period of the war. they obtain a commission or not, and will be required to remain in the ser- viee,. This, however, is their .ultimate status under Class 1A. The duration of the course, is about two monthe, and tho: selected for the school, must, according to instruc- tions from the War Department, ar- rive at Camp Fremont rot later than December 1st. It is therefore quite desirable that those who ars interested should make their applications at the carliest pos- sible mement. The representatives through whom applications will be received are Cap- tain V. W. Cook at 10 TFayeérwether Hall, Yale, and the civilian examining committee of the Military Training Camp association with headouarters at 401 Chamber of Commerce building, New Haven, Conn. Either of these of- fices will furnish necessars papers, and give instructions for the filling out of those papers. Applications are also being’ »daily received and acted upon for the of- ficers’ schools in hoth brauches of the artillery, in machine yun, and for other branches of the service. whethar ; T} JAMES W. CONNORS BUYS HARTFORD STORE James W. Connors who went from hu’. to - Hartford-in 1807 and then to fllgn”n in 1914 wbere he opened 4 men’s clothing store whith met with great success, has just bought out the Hollander'store in Hartford, Connec- ticut’s oldest clothing house. The Cennors Clothing company of Bridge- port and New Britain thus becomes the owner and operator of four stores in three ihfl\'ing Connecticut cities. The ‘story of Mr. Connors’ suceess- ful business cereer is told as follows: In 1987, when 19 years of age, he came from Norwich to Hartford, and applied to A. Hollander’s Sons for a cierkship. Out of some twenty ap- plicants he was chosen for the va- cancy, net because of what he prom- d but because of his earnest plea, hich was, “Just try me for a week. It I don’t make goed Il go back to Norwich.” He nevar went back to Norwich, He remained with A. Hol- lander’s Sons seven years—seven gol- den years he calls them, for during that period he was given every oppor- tunity to equip himself for the big work he wag to, underiake as his own In 1914, when the big war was well under way, and Bridgeport was des- tined to ‘see a prodigious growth, Mr, Connors went to the firm and divulged his big idea. He said: “I'm sorry to say I am going to leave you. Some- 1hing tells me te go to Bridgeport and sturt up 2 business of my own. Bridgepert is going to srow faster than any other city 1 Knew of, and 1 am going to start there if I have to open up with no more than the pro- verbial shoestrmx And that settled it. He opened in Bridgeport. and ‘Bridgeport was soon his by right of conguest. His first store was at No. 154 Main street, in that eity, and it was a conspicuons suceess from the word go. He introduced new ideas new measures of ser: He seld for cash, yet he ipvariably impressed upon his patrons the fact that the respon- of his store did-not ceasg when the suit or overcoat was sent home. He was always there to listen to com plaints, and right anything that seem- cJ 10 Dbe ‘wrong. Within a few months he ‘opened an- 3 idgeport and in J ¢ of this vear he ald New Britain. By this tim store was outgrowing itsell and noth- ing would preve commensuraie W its needs and importance Lut a new building, Plans were made and rap- idly executed amd Seotember 17 the rew Connors building, Nos. 2, 1156 and 1138 Main street, was opened. Less than a week ago hiz mind drifted hack to Hollanders’—the hig | stere where he got h nspiration to strike oqut for: hims Har! was always his first choice as the ideal city and Hollanders' the Ideal slore. Consulting with his vartners in the Connors corporation he decided io a third his fi Bridgeport, see if the Hollander business could e pbought. He came to Hartford Hnu broached the subject to Hollander. . They were not a sell. There was should sell—but everything has its price s had the price, stor: Store numix cured and it meant sive operation of all, Mr. Conners will devote most of his tirae to the Tlartford store. He has another reasen for being attached to Hartford. A few years ago he mar- ried a Hartford gir] , daughter of Martin J. Keli 3 Canitel aven Mr. and M nors have two daughters, and Geraldine. 1 of No. Con- gar Ma HOSPITAL, DOCTORS, NURSES, EARNED TOWN'S GRATITUDE Expressing” the conviction that the town. of Norwich would be rem un- s proper appreciation is some time shown for the service of the Backus l.nspim], its docters and nurses, es- pecially the twe- student -nurses wh died in the pertorm:mc« of their dut Rev. Peter J, spoke at the 9 o clock mass in St Patrick’s church Sunday on the iessons to be deduced from the recent evidemi¢. It has been found that it is not nec- egsary to go to’the front line trenches to die, he said, and in all probability when the {otal number of deaths Yrom the scourge which has affected the en- s known, it Wwill exceed Hate. and nurses have Gvertworked docto many who had scoffed ot relizion were glad owhen in the varzlysis of terror and the agony of the final moments to receive the eopsolation and courgze vhich religious ministrations afforded. The most, hoastful Jearned that no one could be ' certain.of immunity n plague which affected whole famil and which résuited in conditions pitiful and so_harrowing.. ‘mess and charity of meighbors others during the. dread period preacher spoke alse. s Of the kind- and the MAKE SLACKER RECORDPS WORK FOR OUR BOYS The Plautt-Cadden company store here has been made the headquarters for thé Fhorograph Records Recruit- ing corps ef New York, which is en- deavoring to rouné u» a million eor more phonograph records to be sent to American soldiérs andq saflors in cantonments here and in service over- seas. The 15,000 music dealers in the United States are co-operaling to get the idle or. “slacker records’ out of their cabinets and imto iha service of the soldiers. Evéry mu: store is a voluntary récéiving s station for_ idle records, and those sent {o the dealers will be. prampuy put into active ser- vice in some c: on 2 destroyer or_transpert er at the frort in France ”A musical army, a singing army, PHOTOGRAPHS ARE NOW READY THE PHOTOGRAPHS OF NORWICH MEN IN SERVICE WHICH WERE SO KINDLY LOANED US FOR OUR WINDOW EXHIBIT, “THE GALLERY OF HONOR,” WHICH WAS MADE IN COMNEGC TION WITH THE FOURTH LIBERTY LDAN CAMPAIGN, ARE NOW READY TO BE RETURNED TO THEIR OWNERS. AS THE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE VALUABLE TO THEIR OWN- RS, AND TO AVOID POSSIBLE DAMAGE IN SENDING THE 'BY MAIL, WE INVITE ALL WHO LOANED US PHOTOGRAPHS TO CALL" AT OUR MEN'S STORE AS SOON AS roum.: AND SECURE SAME. RESPECTFULLY, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Kitchenware Department The Five-day Sale is now in progress in our Kitchenware Department. It is an opportunity to supply many every- day household needs at pronounced savings. Here are some of the special offerings: THIRTY-ONE PIECE SETS AT $300 # Just 75 thirty-one piece Sets, with gold line, at a'very special price, Each set consists of six Dinner Plates, six Bread and Butter Plates, six Tea Cups, six Saucers, six Berry Saucers and a Platter—special price $3.W a .et. regular $3.50 value. Other Special Values in Kitchenware Department Laundry Soaps Toilet Paper Welcome Soap—at 6¢c a bar—(only 5c rolls—st 6 for 28e. £ five bars to a customer) e 10c, rolis—at 3 for 28c. Balloon Soap Woodchuck Soap i mgh.'mnnne Tissue, flat—at 8 or Globe Soap ‘White Rose Soap - 5¢c a bar 6 for 27c Polishes including O’Cedag, Win- J ard, Lyknu, Liquid Veneer, Ete. 250 size—at 2ic 50c size—at 42¢ 10c size Hayden's Oil Bolish, 8o ) Jardinieres in Bronz and Green 19c size—at 15¢ 33c size—at 28¢c 39%c size—at 34c 49c size—at 42¢ In Ivory Finish 63c size—at 60c 95c size—at 85¢ $1.20 size—at $1.06 — T O/Cedar Mops—at 0% $1.00 O’'Cedar Mops—at 85c $1.25 O'Cedar Mops—at $1.10 i5c size—at 10c 50c size—at 30c $1.00 size—at 50c THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. * $1.13 Tea Kettles, 98¢ Gray Hnameled 'Tea Kettles, 4% quart size—Special price 98¢, reg- ular vajue $1.13. is an army that will treserve Frederick R. Cunmings of Williman- tic, president of ‘the Bastern Connecti- cut Smith College club read several interesting letters from the Smith girls who are deing service abroad. The money. realized Saturday will go towards the quota of $709 which the Eastern Connecticut branch has to caise for the Smith College Relief wnit fund before July 1. says Major-General J. I 2 honerary chairman of th National Phonograph-Records Recruiting corps, in a message to the American people. “The man.or woman who takes a record from his or her phonograph library to g for the use of the sol- diers gives something tha will cheer and ins them. Clean fun and wholesome entertainment stirs a man to the giving of his best for his coun- try.” CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT RESUMING SESSION HERE AUDITORIUM THEATER. Bob Ott and his musical comedy company opened their week's engage- ment at the Auditorium with a spap- £Y, spirited musical comedy, Ask Dad 2 4 ® —He Knows. The company is-well The criminal superior court Will re-|pajanced and Mr. Oit is weli support- convene this day) morming in|eq py a group of zood comedians of Loth sexes. Ask Dad, He Knows is pased on the matrimental eide of Mfe and pr esents an opportunity for bright | nd r humor in which Mr. Ott is the shining light. The. 1 numbers are exceptional, es- lly the closing number eor the ‘K Slumbperland, which is sung . Ott and hig chorus of Pajami Worthy of speciai mention i» case that will be Salvi, whe the earn- x a sentence | a crime com- h some time ago, ved a sentence from mitted in for which ke recei the city court. WILL BRING TALE FROM s Mildred Vaughn as Daisy Har- THE FRONT IN FRANCE iss Vaughn has one of the bei: ! 4 e s heard here in many moons. It et CE is @ clear sweet toned voice and Miss Al e hn in her two numbers, I Love, S iy and 1 Hate to Lose You scored 4| ; big> hit-on Moaday. 'The chorus s weil 38 e nced one in.it has a S oA the TN 1 in pr hglv good voice. At both per- e s T 'rormanm on Monday the large au- diences expressed themselves pleased with the offering. at stations as well e now iggs is ill in Canada. Mr. Lfll“‘i \\fl‘l - be the guesi 'of Colonel and Mrs. C. " W. Gale while in town. Money Fer Smith Colicge Unit. Ninety dollars iz the picture ente: Wiliams Memori Londen on JINSTANTLY RELIEVED WITR ¥ ASTHMADOR the supe: ton, Mr under Helen W - | ORMONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST BORN. * in regard tolcone all in their power ‘to stay the | FRENETTE—In Hartford. twin daugh- = pplicagion” for this school applies fo|spread of the malady. Of the priests| ters, Gertrade and Florence, to Mr. 4 se who are in deferred classifi- |ix the diocese of Hartford who 1 BRI ME ADis Hrene s b urc en cation for reason other ihan that of |ministered to_the mlicted, three have| Of Moosup. 2 i‘rfxd\ stry, occupation dor employment. | died and eight or mMs are ill—true MARRIED dny person is in red classifi- |shepherds, not as the hireling wiwo < ain cation, and not commi on com- fleeg when danger comes. they were | ENSMI ‘““RA!H ,b\"“‘fni K| B 15M Street pleting the course at training | ready day and night.to carry spiritual o iger of sebool. he may return to Dis deferred | comfort and. solace to these wao had vijle, Pa.. and M AT classification. Tn other words, one who |been stricken, 2ot Shérmansdale, Pa. has dependenis and cannot ufford te| To be ever prepared for the - final wm\_nhnnaan Moosup. Oct. enter as a private, but who could af-|summons, that is the chief ‘' sson|” 33 1918, by Rev. J E. McCarthy, ford to enter the service as a second |taught quring the past few \\eel»a Jamés H. Ave yewet‘. City and DIRECTORS Miss Alvena Berger of Moosup. DIED ('Eflv:()\—-rTn Bridge- Charles Ingerson Ingerson, "Narwic " Funesal services will be held in.this city at_Chur 1;1 i\)llfn g\. 1at 1ain 7 E Wednesday e 30. at 2. et Busial in Mdplawodd cemate Lady Assistant \ AR ~1n this city, Oet. 27,1918 Fd- Telephohe 328-3 aged 61 years, 5 "E“h“dla te ‘f‘gmeo 69 HENRY E. CHURCH e, Tuesday afternoon, O™5e Y2080 wciock. Tnterment WM. SMITH ALLEN in Maplewood cemetery. Westerly papers please Copy. 9ot 20, 1918 In Lisbon. Dwigh late “2“‘&‘0“0‘2,53’3? DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR .H. LATHROP ’ Phone 175 —_— Wednesday, Oct. Burial in the fam ¥ lot in the Read cemeter DENISON—In Norwich, Oct. 2. 4 nie C. Huggard, wife of Denison of 14 Mulberry street, agefl 47 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. —— CARD OF THANKS.' I wish to thank the friends wkho have helped me during the sickness of my husband, and also for the flowers which were sent at the time of the 'Y funeral. \ins HORATIO . RPAD. Jewétt City, Oct: 28, 1918, s 1918, illfam SHEA & BURKE