Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 7

AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered MY An (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. th Street, Norwich, Conn. " |OSEPH BRADF ORD BOOKBINDER Slank Becks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS ?a Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. The Pleat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. m te 3 0. m fi NO H IULLEml» FRID/ mmm, » Nov. 1, THE WEATHER. The cyclonic disturbance of Wednes- day evening has moved northeastward to the month of the St. Lawreénce. It I8 decidedly cooler.on the Atlantic coast from Tew Englard to Florida. Winds for Friday and Saturda North and middle A northwest and fair weather. Forecast. New Engiant Saturday fair, continued coo; Observations in Norwich. The following records, voy The Bulletin's observations, changes in ed by cleariug, cooler. . Moon and Tides. I <un w Water. | tie—Fresh TAlr, cooler Friday; orted from :‘imw the ‘mperature and the baro- ?HIBIM Ioras [ Meen CATHOLIC COMMITTEES FOR WAR WORK In connection with the united warjConnell; chairman of puhl:cxty bureau, work campaign which is to be launch- f.James McNally; chairman of corpora- ed on Nov. 1ith, the national Catholic | tion department. James Mara; chair- war council has effected a working |man of industrial department, Thomas organization in the diocese of Con- | White; .chairman of boys' department, necticut which reaches. out to everyTheodere Connell; chairman of girls' nook and corner in the state. A sjate |department, Mary Burns: chairman of or- diocesan exccutive committce *has | agricultural department, John Driseoll; been formed consisting of Right Rev.|campaign workers, Irank Pounch, John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese, [James MeNally, Fred Kingsley, Timo- as honorary chairman, the other mem- | thy O'Hearm, Thomas Filburn, William bers being Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plain- [ Ryan, Frank Hanrahan. field, Judge Bdward L. Smith of Hart-| TImmaculate Conception parish, Bal- ford, Edward A. Sheeham and William [ tic: Pastor, Rev. J. V. E. Belanger; J. Cronin of New Haven. This has|chairman of speakers' bureau, :Ray been supplemented by an advisory |mond.J. Jodoin; chairman of publicity committee of seven, each of whom |bureau, W. E. Rocheleau; clrairman of shall act as chairman of the following | corporation department, M. H. Dona- metric chanses Thursday: diocesan committe Organization, | hue; chairman of industrial depart- - Ther. Bar. | publicity, speakers, Victory boys, Vic- {ment, Louis J. Fontaine; chairman of 4 29.70 |tory girls, agricultural and industries. | boys’ department, Louis Stefon; chair- 70 20,80 | The organization has been still further | man of girls' department, Mrs. Agnes 66 2 ended to include a committee in|Gorden; chairman of agricultural de- every one of the 196 parishes in the | partment, Thomas Newman: campaign Sk Rcitie: diocese, the parish having been made |workers, Aime Gordon, Charles I, ¢ - the unit of organization for campaign | Charon, Francis T. Love, F. Gauthier, i e SRCTCR AR - Reli and | v . John Clabby, Joseph D.’ Pratte, Mrs. Thursday's weather: Raln, follow- Mobilisip. SHEvMAN, Rewer i iete St. Andrew Pastor, Re Jogeph TFord; chairman of speakers' bureau, J. ¥. Purcell chairman of publicity bureau. Da: Shea; chairman of corporation de- partment, J. Sullivan; chairman o Taese various Catholic committees ol GEvichastl in diocesan, county and parish units ard intended “to correlate with the general plans of the united war work campaign organization, The general aim of the national Catholic war coun- p. 4 i 4 4 4. 4 i tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Charles A, Northre Rev. the Sheltering Arms. oday (Friday) Adl acred Heart church, there |masses at 5 and 7 o'clock evening at 7.30 there will day devotion Tomorrow (Saturday) Day, masses will be at 7 the latter a hizh mas: aints' Day. will In a All ter being four days in lon the front John s {Town street wae wounded in the foo and now is in a hos e has three g fortable bed. e s letters for ded in the op No. eekly meot | Reynolds P; street. The scouts ard Hitchon, roy, John Gieorge Smith and 1dde that soldiers arms. EBoy he outs, e homeeof I Jones, nd hag I)crn a at the home weeak, on Tuesday Mise Elizabeth { eollege, =pent day, her home on ¥ Town streat. The First Congregational Memorial society meeting. b home of the « Hyde, on V¥ ngton street, called together a nomber of members, Wednesday ternoon: During the study hour difcuesion of conditions of the ho in the Orient, brought out inter facts. The thank offerinz amou |to $13.10. A er from v d of Col r was i mocting of the B. F. November at Syracuse, N cout .Pulmer, evening. Lauthi recently Lat! of FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIK WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |mea e s ment for this storm when the water TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Resaire, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. tioned and ths hope expr the coming vear s held Oct. 5 of can- iy o for positions in Conn SIGNS READY FOR 1 man, N ade vacant by d 5 v lowns o stford and Ashford were announced b rmond, MILITARY HIGHWAY | o0, honths before s caus com; 0. Rodie At the Chamber of Commerce di-|and who escaned f te prison examination n ors” monthly meeting on Wednes- |in Wether W ursday. nission in co- ith State Charles | gy evening President . W. Cary was armed at (he time of [ Bank Commissone Sturges. {in the chair and the anestions dis- |hjs capture and was nced from | They were the first conducted by the Thanksgivine dinners {cussed inclided the housing questlon, iford Dec. 4, 1917, for horse thiev- |c ssion for any private or semi. : hildren and the 1i0; ‘;-m house, pasteurization plant and burglary and larceny for from 5 te body. friends of th» United Woikers will be sanitary measure: to 12 years, Three grades were made he ex- he time comes. Con- It was announced that the elgns| “Thomas Maloney. sentenced from |aminations, The fi ;“r:f\l\ mwl:-x‘&c o for the purchase would be plac vithin a few days on eport 1) 18, 1917, for man- anging from $1 " to $3, 00, flee aud sugar are “Military H 4 and that four ughter six to eight ¥ made his | second salaries 1an from $1,000 n_he zeat to the vould be provided for tlis purpose. pe at the sam g to $2.000 and in the third they are be- . L. Butts or to One will probably be on ihe corner of he deficiency in the fores of guards ilow $1,000. hington street the building occupied by the Frishie- wused i The number takin ind_ house McCormick company on Shetucket her wages el s 184 nd of th reet, anothor on the trolley where gave the two prisoners a golden |cured inclusion in o “another of {at the Groton ferry, another at opportunity for escape. | the grades uch inclu - donations Ferry and anot at the state hospi-4 *The two bad been detailed for early | dicates that the candi interfe tal corner. & & kitchen duty in preparation for the{thy in thefr class. Tt do long time expr What 1 be done in the way of i |morning meal. They slipped Into the | carily assure employment in out of busincss in this line and we | Tecosnization of opening of Military | kitchen hasement, broke a lock of the | The results chow, in G can mever be sure of finding the ex- Highway was left with President Cary { window of the coal bin and got into|I. 0'Keefe, No, 144 Tnion pressman with leisure who will w0 _work out . Ithe yard and over the outer wall. Tn|[ville: Morton » | promptly go ai offered | Mayor J. J. Desmond was voted inzaining liberty they climbed a lensth | street, Williman Tgnee t athering up as a new member of the chamber. of piping h had heen left against|S Chestnut strect e ablesome B Sy ihe wall by other prisoners connected Twenty hit at | October Dry Month, with mechanical work. A dense fog|took thi le passe rainfall, extreme, though the exact fizures known on Thursday were ®iken the measur office closed for the day. Much Rheumatism Local Druggist's Ne-Cure, Offer Attracts Many Sufferers ¥ there are any in They state that WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materiale st right prices by ekiiied hbu Telephone % West Main Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES John & Geo. H. Bliss guaranteed cription for tism. does give any quick and joyful relief, turn_ the purchase price without a quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, s the slightest taint of it should drive it from the system Read what Rheu- and anyone who i as s60n as possible. ma_did for this sufferer: “I have been laid up & | xith chronic arthritis. sanitarium hospital at Troy, d taking Rheuma. es for the last nine months. recommend _it, 1 and would gladly of stamp for postage. ffom rheumatism Thomas B, Eddy lRlanm-. A F'rlc bot 1and eufficient for two weeks ! ment in “any Sehuylerviile, N. everywhere Six_hours after high water it Is low will con- duet the Sunday afternoon service at be the be first Fri- Word comss from France, that af- He writes 2 com- ad- who* are beid their Wasahtngton to hold all future moetings for a time each - of Storrs 1 at the | ash- this society mizhi he represer the ual meeiing of the local socie- 1ty occurs in Deeembor, o commit s appointed 1o nominate officers fc o While September made a record for October has zone to the other The last measurement gave only .44 of an inch of rain for October and the storm of Thureday probably did not add enough to give a full inch, ot the water de- No-pay rheumatic sufferers town who have not availed them- selves of The Lee & Osgood Co.'s gen- erous offer, they should do so at once. purchaser they will re- for ome year 1 had doctors sslore also spent four months in the Y., but had practically no relief. Then I start- I have now taken ve bottles, and can go without crutch- other aid, which T could not do Dhighly an- swer any questions asked, on receipt This letter may by published as a bemefit to !fl.l'lerars e " e tle 43 inexpensive treat- industrigl department, T. P. Kinney chairman of boys' department, John Condren: chairman of _girls ment, M. T. Driscoll; chairman of ag- ricultural department, John Wade campaign workers, Katherine O'Con- nell, Catherine A. Shea, Elizabeth T Cronin, Minnie 0’Connell, Déroth; Clifford. Anna Stankovitch and Mar; | 3. O'Connor. St. Ann’s parish. Voluntown: Pastor, |Rev. R. P. Morrissey; chairman of {speakers’ burean. William McGovern; chairman of publicity bureau. Willlam McGovern; chairman of girls' depart- ment, Mrs. H. Cole; campaign work- ers, Magloire Davon, Albert Dumais, Andrew Dutka. parish, cil being, through its various com- mittees, to deliver “man power” for the united drive, to the end that the full strength of the Catholic popula- tion, insofar as it is possible to or- ganize and inetruct it, shall be mobil- ized for this united patriotic purpose. It is understood #wat there is no specific cash quota to be collected by any one agency. ail of the seven war relier orgaizations being expected to work together for a common purpose and share on a percentage basis in the sum total raised. Neither will there be any lines to mark the infusion of man power obtained from any particular source, and in that respect the forces of the united war work campaign will resemble the allied armies in Irance, fighting for a common cause. under a single leader, hut each contributing to the full extent of its. spirit and strenzth. 5 Norwich District Committees. Following are the committees which have heen formed in each of the sev eral parishes in the Norwich, or as it is termed, the 23d district, and which are ready to. be-turned over to the campaign director of the district for such work as he may call upon them Jewett City: Pas- abe: chairman of hn Hennon; chair- man of publici bureau, John Hourigan: chairman _ of _corporation department, David Trumbull; _chair- man of industrial department, Eugene chairman of boys’ depastment, John Barrett: chairman of girls’ ds tment, Terese Brickley: chairman agricultural depart Mary i Hoppman: campaign wor ugene Bdmund Jordan, nk Cho- Ted Shea. Albert Paquette, Occum: Pastor, chairman It: chairman 2 T. Fan- chairman of publicity bureau, John M. Lec: chairman of corporation | department, -lon. J Desmond airman of ind artment, M. elly and girls' v m- Murphy chairman department. Annie dltural | depart workers V. Jame Curran heridan and St. Mary” Rev. J. H. speakers’ Charles ley 3 |Le Pastor, | W of corpora J. Downs; | tion , dopartment, chair- : Bellarose chairman _of department 1, Bryan Han- rman of hoys' industrial depart- department ampa Tohn n, William John Rev. William . work Dr. heehy, Pa McClafierty, Barry and Kennedy: n i % John \airman Mrs. v C. Mo Sacred Hear Rev i | Alphonse Bouch. HESULT OF BANK TESTS ANNOUNCED BY COMMISSION CLAUDE TAYLOR SIGHTED, | EUT NOT RE- CAF'TURE;D YET| aided the fugitives, gssary to stand 70 on the Guestions De rated on the othe LAST OF QUESTIONNAIRES HAS BEEN MAILED zheth H. Stevens, \l*hflln" avenue, "W London, On Thursday the last 240 auestion- bt passed oui of the 49 naires of the Sept. registrants s zrade, a mark of 50 be- were mail by t exemption required on arithm rated on other > in order to ioard thus comp subject ARCHDEACON J. E, BROWN SPEAKS AT PUTNAM Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown of Nor- wich was in Putnam_ WWednesday eve- ning, when the remodeled zuild rooms of St. Philip's church was opened and the event celebrated by a harvest sup- per at 6 o'clock Those present included Syffragan Biskop E. C. Acheson of Middletown, Rev. C. J. Harriman, formersv rector of St. Philips, now a chaplain at Camp Devens, and Rey H. Bigelow of Pomfret. After the and short bishop en those questionnair to local rd about 00 questionnair the local board rooms the ages of 18 to 43. The work of physically hose men from the age are in class 1A w on Thursday evening an of the examinations =how are now 170 men availabie for full military eervice now awaiting call to the colors. The corrected list has not et heen amnounced and will net be ompleted for a few days vet. If-Con- necticut's quota i rst announced fo: sibility is that practically th now in Class 1A qualified for fult mili- tary service will b in_camp my De- cember. No call for Nove has yet been received by the local hoards. on file at men from of examining of 19 to 37 completed the results that there ¥ 10,000 men as upper ther: was music ldresses were made by the and athers. The Dbasement floor hag been con- verted into a -light, attractive room large enough to accommodate =90. It is_well adapted for such zatherings, which gwill be a part of the church life in the future. The alterations have been made under the direction of A.D. Lown. The rector of the church is Rev. Frederick Lee. WORK TO AMERICANIZE 64,327 IN THIS STATE As a further step in its campaign to Americanize the 6 Cennecticut who are unable to Speak English, the Americanization depart- ment of the Connecticut State Coux cil of Defense has sent to about 200 industrial plants employing forefgners a letter pointing out the necessity of class attendance by the latter. Wil Voting Lists Revised. The voting lists have hev nrevised this vear and it is important that the voters who have moved frem one dis- trict to another see that their names are ‘in_the proper place. This will avoid being disappointed in gotng to their last voting place cnly to find their name is in another district. They should see or telephone to either reg- istrar in their district before Tues- day, The registrars of voters are Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, who lcok after the First @istrict and they are represented by assistant resistrars SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. as follows: Second district, H. M. Le- rou, Thaddeus Leahy: Third district, | Louis H. Geer, W. J. Malone: Fourtn | district, A. J. Bailey, John O'Cennell; | Fifth district, G. N, Beardow, T. J. iunnan Sixth district, Henry Ge- , A. G. Jenkins, this letter went a schedule teliiag the industrial plants how they could con- i n work. Th schedule recommended the adoption of two slogans, “English the language of this plant,” and “Every man spoak English.” The schedule also recom- mended” that employes regularly at- tending night school be given a bonus and that immigrant emploves making themselves more efficient by tendance be given eith crease or the wreferenc tions were made. Bass Clef to Keep Going. The Bass Clef club will hoid their st meeting of the season of 1918 next Tuesday eveninz. s There will Do no e othared e for covemyono &hat| concerts at Slater hall this season, but Ay symptom of kidney trouble dé.|members of the club suzgested that serves a‘tention. The Lee & 00d they meet once a month, to keep the Co. club members together, HIS BACKACHE GONE. | apMore men have Kldnes trouble than are aware of it. Just how sorious backache, sore muscles, aching joints, rheumatism, swollen anklés, and blur- on may be is sometimes real- when a man attempts to take insurance and is Tefused on| idpey trouble. Joseph G. ackson St Green Ba. i Foley Kidney Pills r leved ‘me of a severe backache' that | ized onl ut_life depart- | department, | persons in | sou)m AND SAILORS h Now Gllri; For Battery. encloged 1 ‘were lelfly tel'nl by Rev, W . Wi , privbriiAgr S G who i the battle iin Bf' 0 is now nh Y vhere in Fras ard v Mr. Woodward was astor of Norwich Town lethodist plscopsl church several yvears ago, end the son received a part of his edu. cation In: the school in that district, Sept. = 1318 Dear Folks: Was giad yosterday to get letters fromr~Hiden Idartin and Raymond Fenley. Tomorrow we Ehill quarters again and will be farther from-the lines for a spell. Perhaps I shéuld tell you that yesterday I be- gan work ia a new capacity with this battel 1 am learning to b cite of the elerks. It was my experience with the typewriter which got me this job, T belfev I am enclosing various odds and ends. One of them is a genulne Ger- man wounded tag. I think you can make out what it says on i The Smileage Book I now return with many thanks to sister, as over here all entertainments are fres. You:can give it to brother or somedne in an American camp. 1 wa¥ saving it for a g00d time at Devens when all of a sudden I came across. Thay don't use those books over here. - The Y. M. C. A. men get around once In a while Wwith their motion picture mac'tines villages very near the front. By the welcome of things for-ru to send. 'ge portion of love to all. Sept. 9, 191 I am now in such a position every in the officc that often there is Since writing you ve we have changed our billet to other little French town shows many sigps of past warfare. There are few whole window-panes the windows of the room wherem [ write. On the wall is a large French {fiag which T salvaged from o nearby French schoolhousé, now iargel ass of ruins. It scemed tv me umd» able 0o hunt a bed, owing to the fact that had T done so, I might have hed several small six-legged bedfei- jows tonight: so I sleep well on t clean stome floor. The ceiling of the room has a shelter-tent half nafled over a three-foot aperture where not 50 manv months ago a shell entered unbidden Giis name and rank on ths wall avove the mantel shelf. One real.feature ol those French homes is that they hav a good fireplace in almost every roo; So, yhen it is cold, we toast our shins or at night we sit around the log f iond stare moodily into the |dreamine of that disant day many of us shail ha back in the Not that we T , for we are sen » of the romantic tven amid ruin o1 know evervone likes the home nning to rain and bunt un my bLlsn came in on one of Love to each and everr one TRUMAN CITY MISSION COULD USE VO'UNTEER EXPRESSMTN The Cj Mission zratefu ces various gifts from during the mon P < contitue Poaloi | | A L Irs, Bolande R. P Kelly, Geer. Mre. . a friend Flynn. 3 Marion G. Beeb Helen Mrs. George D. . Tyler 0l-"o‘ Mrs. C. s. D. Tib- for chil- n deliver save worry The high price of collect- somatimes seems least fifty cen age brought fo t and mofey ing ic here {FOOD FOR FRANCE SALE— GOOD PATRONAGE SECOND DAY The second day of the sule for the benefit of the Food for France Fund brought liberal patronage to the ho: of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, on Union street. The canned fruit and vegeta- contributed by patriotic women hout this county, found ready A feature of the articles offered for sale was the contribution of Mrs. Lu Sparks, of Fairmount stréet, who seat four p in settings or patri- jotic decorations, three as tributes to boys op the Social Corner Honor Roll -Zarle L. Sparks, Walter Moran and mes Ringland, the fourth being sent the name of little Betty Pfeiffer, whose father, Thomas F. Pfeiffer, is at the fron Falls Man Arrested. Michael Bohara of the Falls was ar- rested at home there on_Thursday night by Policemen Ralph Divitos and Lamphere on a breach of the peace charge. Complaint was entered against Bohara in the afternoon by a man who said that he had been assauited by | Bonara. | Local Draft Board Will Induct Two.| The Jocal draft board has received a call for the induction of a boilermaker and a shipbuilder. Anyone who is qualified for either of these occupa- tions wanting to ze tintoithe service should immediately call at the local board. TASTE IT and SEE WHY ! Many people would not believe that Bemefit Brand “Sweet Nut” garine could be equal to the best butier and far muperior. to the = ordinary dair product, until convinced by _the evi dence of their own' palate. When only 32c a lb. ing? "Sold on] s isn't it worth investigat- v at the Direct Importing Co.’s yellow front store, 157 Main St., where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties wholesale prices. Sweet Nut MARGARINE are retalled at tohgue, bad breath, sour burnin; ach, stomach, bit Bnd. Btoiash acidity aeh,” because the mucous membrane lining of the stomac ine of phlegm covers the surface %o condition oon The blood snapshots are always the mo:i | The hot water w: judging from the noise and enthusiasm Geer, and the Of The Stomach Is Dangerous ¢ “Thousands Hlve It and Don't Know It,” Says Physician. Frequantly Mistaken for In digestion—How To Recognize -+ and Treat. soThousands of people sufter more or ieks constantly from furred, coated stom- mqu.m vothiting, rumbling in er eructations, gas, wind, and call it indj- gestion when in ity their trouble is duk to gastric catar: of the stom- writes & New York physician, Catarrh of the stomach Is dangerous is thickened and a coat- that the rhgeso.nc fluids cannot mix with the food>and digest them. fThis breeds deadly disease in the fermented. unaszimilated food. poliuted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers a. apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a dead] cancer, In catarrh of the s ate treatment fs to tike before a teaspoonful of pure Biturated N nosia In half a giass of hot: I‘«nte! hot as vou can miortably hes th =F drink it. mucous from and draws the blood while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the hot water treatatent. ~Morcover the Bisurated Magnesia w powerful but harmiess will neutralize a acid that may he sweeten its food contents. FEasy, ural digestion without distres of an Kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, bleasant and easy to take and can be sbtained from dny focal drugght, Pon't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other orms of magnesia milks, citrates, etc. but get it in the ‘pure bisurated form (powder or tablets). lally pre- pared for this purpose, Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS HAVE HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL A fine group of junior members at- | tended a Hallowe'en social in the Y M. C. A. gym Thursday evening and the stomach wi to the stomach, Dy the boys had a hig_time. Boys' Secretary Willlam A. Noyes and Physical Director John M. Swahn had a fine program. ready and it was| carried out to the queen’s taste. The affair opened with a srand march to piano music, by Tredric rious comical costumes added_attractiveness to the march. Mr. Noyes, dressed as a real gentle man, with tall hat and Prince Albert coat and cane, led the procession. After the n ch the boy entered heartily into the playing of various | games such as dipping for apples, marshmallows with strings, dumb. be race, etc. After the races sandwiches were setved and the boys partook with relish. i Prizes consisting of dy were|§ awarded st -'(\mlt'fl: dressed Harry Dunn; | second, s; third, Goffe | Brigss. There was a fast relay race around 7 s won by { tt Gee two coon songs e boys ver The whole affair w to the occasi Knocked Man Down. antic, down whom a | night, was a charge and of POLLOCK on. idenc DIED In West Haven, oot former DART— 1918, Ch; HIORTH— emete Norw ich, i shineh o 3. Joseph's cemetery. SAMPLE—In CARD OF THANKS. | We extend our sincere thanks to all friends who expressed their sym-| pathy ed or with flowers in the d death of Mrs. Rosanna. Parisseau JOHN PARISSEAU AND FAMILY, MR, OUTURE 2y fime guarantee and in addition the Free Sewing Machine Co. will give an insurance bond providing chine is destroyed by fire or water, within five years from date of purchase, they will give you a new machine Light - Running without cost. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK The representative of the Free Sewing who will be at our store this week is W. C. Ellis, the cel- ebrated Silk Artist. chine Depariment this week will receive from Mr. Ellis her name stitched on a piece of satin, with Belding’s Finest Shaded Silk, absolutely free. You are invited to visit our Sewing Machine Department this week and get one of these beauhful souvenirs. It is truly a work of art and useful to sew in your coat or for a book mark. The Porteous & Mircrev. Co. Strong Noiseless During this demonstration a Free Sewing Machine Club of 100 members is to be formed, each member to be entitled to buy a machine on the easy payment plan. Make an initial payment and the machine is xmmedutely dehve'red to your home—the balance in’ euy paymenu in accordance with our club plan, ADVANTAGES FOR CLUB MEMBERS' If you join the Free Sewing Machine Club and have an old sewing machine which you want to- turnin we will take your old sewing machine, regu'dlen of make, age, name or condition, and ALLOW YOU $12.00 FOR IT. This'is a most liberal offer on the part of the Free Sew- ing Machine Company -and is one of the means %!dl they are taking to advertise their machine. : s A FURTHER ‘ALLOWANCE TO CLUB MEMBERS If you are a club member and have not got an old machine to exchange, we will make a reduction of $7.060 on the price of a Free Sewing Machine. yeu buy a machine and make an initial payment we will give you a receipt for the amount paid and $7.00 addi- | tional. This discount of $7.00 to each club member is- possible because of a new advertising policy adopted by the Company. After years of experience the . manage- ment has decided that it is better to give this allowance to the purchaser of a Free Sewing Machine, instead of spending thousands of dollars in national advertising which the Free Company has done in the put. Every lady Beautiful In other words when Cash Discount If you purchase a Free Sewing Machine during the demonstration, and’ do not care to take ad- vantagd of the | club plan, a discount of -ten per cent. will be allowed for cash. Life-time Guarantee - The Free Sewing Ma- chine is sold with a life- that if your ma- § Machine Company. visiting our Sewing Ma- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS ‘Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Jal s, Vi line, TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 jto co Oct H. Post, Oct Haley, 249 Oct. arkway | THIRTV ONE WARRANTY DEEDS IN. MONTH OFOCTOBER mes L. Wasley place (land). Oct. Biogioni ‘and 24 ew Manor e, John izabeth and ¢ Greorg B. and Louis and Manor. Oct, street. Thirty-one warranty corded at_the town cle menth of Octdber. rded. in, the: la Willard —Phlip Mil Ro: Hefiry 31—Samuel D, Bryant to Augusta Iemingson,.One- Fail Physically a: Storrs. cods we! coffice Case . to. Laurel Hill avenu .20—James Nelson pl: re re- in the ‘Tl following were f'ten davs: Oleott to Charles (and): Ophelia to James E. Olcott, Nelson Walsh to Oreate Paolo ti, - Thames (land 4 v heirs tg Caro- and George A. Miller . Donohue to Jens Broadwa. 30—Bdward Kis ¢ to Cor M W. and Nell nellus 41 Union Jr, Linden to fontie Potter lie S Out of 331 candidaies examined fof SHEA & BURIG'. admission to the S. A. T. C. unit at Storrs, @ fotal of thirtyyor & per cent, . & were rejected as physically unfit. 41 Main Street ; —_— R - Any woman can keep an exvense FuneralDlrectors account, but vrly about one woman in a hundred can make it (aly with Ber cash account. D .| district and NAMES DISTRICT CHAIRMEN- - FOR UNITED WAR. WORK'; " Joseph T. McWeeney, state indus- trial chairman of the ~Usited War Work drive starting on November 11, has announced the appointments of industrial chairmen for ’ | tlie campaign, They include the fol- lowing: : Danielson—L. Morin, district chatr- man. New London—George S. Pahmer, district chaitman: William P. Curtlss, } industrial chairman. Norwich—Colonel Charlés W. Gale, district chairman: James L. Case, in- dustrial chairman. Plainfield—Frank Tilinghast, Cen- tral Village, district chairman; Burt.} 0. Cook, industriai chairman. Putnam—D, J. Burne district chafr- + man. Francis J. Re- Rockville—Colonel gan, district chairan: 1 Willimantic—George E. Hinman, dis- trict chaifman. . | Winsted—F. B. .Gaylord, district chairman Lester C, 'Strom, industrial © ~hairman. Suit For $10000 Brought. 'Suit for $10,000 damazes has -been | ‘brought against the firm of Vellis & ™Y Dumas of New London-by the, Lim- pert Sales Co. of New York Which furnished fittings for tho restaurant . operated by the defendant ccmpany The case is returnable before the su- perior court for this county before the - first Tuesday in November. B '{t sometimes happens that a disap-. pcintment” in love saves the victim f-imm & greater disappointment u..ug’ % age. i Gt