Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ‘ASSISTANT All_Calls Answered Promptly . Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Hamnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. THE WEATHER. The weather m the barometric pressure. Las been virtually no rainfall in any part of the country, except alang the Washington coast. Cool weather continues @istricts. Fair weather will continua sippi, ture in northeast districts southeast to south and fa weather. Forecast. wouthern New England: nesday and Thursday: er. Observations in Norwich. metric changes Tuesday: 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 'OSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BRUADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS I Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephons - OR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices lows The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler - - Jewelers MILITARY WRIST WATCHES ! and COMFORT KITS |3 For the Soldiers and-Sailors H4% W V The Wi, Friswelt Co. | 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULNG | AND PRI WORK OF ALL KINDS ON ! AUTOMOBILES, . | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | y TRUCKS and CARTS |} Mechanical Repaire, ' Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blakksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | WlLL!AM C YOUNG Bucceasor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and*BUILDER Best work and mu-nu. st right prices by skiied labor. Telewhone . 50 Weel Main St T - % - G John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES' SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP b | {0 put your Bus. Iness bl%fi the -public, thers is ne Y mulum ur hm lhrug‘:l lhc .‘." vestiai Y, P TR {have worked busily ———— e Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1918, =} last 24 hours has been dominated largely by high As a result there in eastern during the next 48 hours east of the Missis- with elightly higher tempera- The winds along the north Atlantic ard middie Atlantic will he moderate Fair Wed- slightly warm- The following recorde, reported from The Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- | AMonday’s all day and all night vic- tory celebration took away all possi- of “Over the Top in One Day” it was disclosed at the Tuesday night meet- ing in the headquarters in the Thayer building, but the workers are holding fast now to the eecond part of the slogan “We Can Do It If We Wiil" and are going after the $100,000 in the quickest time - possible, As it was impossible to meet -on Monday night, Tuesday was the first real day for reports and when they Ihad all been tabulated up to 7 o'clock, the total for the first day was $51,494.- 79, with over half a dozen of the ou e distdicts from which no report had been received. This fine resuit was further. increased when Hanover sent down a report by Chairman Wil- liam C. Park that they had oversuv- scribed their quota by 190 per cent. as they had raised $2,517.5% on thelr quo- ta of $1,250, “ 'Baltic was the first town over the top when Chairman Louis J. Fontaine Ther, Bar,|lcPorted on Tuesday afternoon that 7 8 m . 20 30.50 | they had oversubscribed their guota of 12 m. 2 $2,600 by $31. They are going after ¢ p. m. 43 more during the rest of the week, Highest 52, lowest Fitchvills and Bozrah has $952 to- ¢ . wards their quota of $1,000, Chairman omparisons, W. Allen Bidwell reported, and there | Predictions for Tuesdav: Fair. is no doudt that this town will be over Tuesday's weather: Fair, continued |tie top today on the next repbrt. cool, southeast wind. Charles A, Saxton’s report for Nor- wich Town was an encouraging fea- Sunm, ture gt th,; meeting on Tuesday night SRR TN “Moon | and brought out rousing cheers when s Sl & H;gg; [l Moon | e said they were 33 1-3 per cant. over Day. “Si% houra after BIgh water iF i5 Jow t1de, which is followed by #1000 tide. GREENEVILLE. - Since January first willing hands at the meetings of the Community club and much work for the Red Cross foclety has been accomplished. Members of four churches—the Federated, Swedish, Fpiscopal and Congregational, have worked {ogether, one hundred and two women having been enrolled at these meetings which have had at an ave- rage attendance of 44 each meeting. One thousand and seventy-cne finish- el garmente, twenty-nige scarfs, fifty- two sweaters, eighteen he.mfls‘ one hundred and fifty-six pairs o? socks, thirty-five pairs of wristlets have | been returned to the Red Cross he quarters; also this society has ¢ fributed among its members $30 for wool. Private George Kramer has returned to Camp Devens, after spending a few dave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williom Kramer of Centrat ave- nue. Charles Charbonnean has returned to the suhm=rin. Vaen after anending with his parents, Mr. and i€l Luawwcineau of Twelfth street, Sergeant Nicholas Spellman has re- turned to Cump Devens after spend- in® a few davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman of Pros- pect street. The social club composed of a num- her of young boys around Tenth and | Twelfth street are goins to have a social tonight in their clubrooms. Re freshments will be served. consisting of cake, fancy cookies, lemcnade. Mu- sic will be furhished by some of the members of the club. The city men have béen busily gaged In cleaning up-the place. the bo en- where s in_the villaze had their fires r of Germany signng tne ar- Joseph Beilefieur has return- i N. Y. aiter spend- and Mrs. A, ‘Bellefleur of i‘m-per( | sireet, y 2 Mre. Manue! Herr, Master Doenald d Miss Jrene Herr of Syracuse, N. . 18 spending a few days with Mrs. Simon Solomon. Mrs. John Nevins of 10 Sixtn street {war one of Greenevil'e's residents {0 be in the parade Mbnday evening. She in an automobile ca ng a ser- flag with a gold star represent- mz James J. Nevins who sacrificed hig )ife for the colors. He was drowned iast September ith nine others of his shipmates. Mrs. Neving wag the first one in Gn-pnev.lle to have a gold star on a servi The unclaimed letters in the post nfiice this week are: Mrs. Tlelen Shea, Musia, Delle \sleda. Miss Joyce Hoffman, Alex . Joseph Aulsen a There is in display at the =aftville | Fharmacy nine silk handkerchiefs em- xnr.(ler with the allicd coiors, sent es Davignon by their hrother, who is in France. Many of the families, who have sens who have made the supreme sac- rifice were in the parade in Norwich Monday night. They appreciated the ndness of those who lvaned their machinas. Harold Heap spent Monday in Dos- « party of local vouns people mo- tored to Providence Monday Submarine Base Chaplain 6 Speak. By invitation from Rev. George H. Strouse of the Iirst Baptist church, Chaplain Alexander of the submarine base is to be the speaker this (Wed- nesday) evening at speclal services that are being held at the church. A ceries of special services is being held for the quickening of spiritual inter- est. FULL OF COLD: HAD THE GRIP. This has been such a trying year for cickness that many will be pleased to read how Lewis Newman, 506 Northe rand Bt., Charleston, W. Va., was re- stored to health. - He writes: “1 was dowl\ sick and pothing: wonla do ‘me ny &0 d. 1 was full of cold. Hed the pl’ until 1 gat two 50c bottles of oley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remeua for grip ana colds 1 ever used.” Gooa for frlh. coughs, colds_whooping ough ln common colds. e lee & Oegood - s o GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night NOTICE The office of the late Dr. K. I Gou ture, decéased, will be opeh Tuesd: und Wednesday, X(o\ 1% and :1L Ty ¥ from 7 to 839 o m, and Wads 4 ¥ trom S to 5 m-d 836 p. m,, for Tt6 book aceounte. ilection of .| %ie had a good team of workers. . | Marlin-Rockwell QB0 coum Exetutor. their quota of $1,500. Ar. Saxton said: -| that he felt confident of the results in his district from the start for je knew They found that solicitors from the city had been around in their dfstrict and they figured these had taken out about $780 for which Norwich Town would get no credit, but nevertheless they buckied to their work and he was gied to say they had raised $2.051.44. A. Strom reported for the Jewish teams that they had secured $2,000 and had "a great deal more to come jvet, l Campaign Director James L. Case called on J. Oliver Armstrong to re- port on pledges from the Mariin- Hockwell Co. workérs. Twenty-two hundred cards had been distributed there, Mr. Armstronz said, and the Itnrns had only just begun to come in, but so far they amounted to $1,000. There were cheers for th norfs smnd Campaign Director said those words of Mr. Strom great deal more,” were what he | se two re- Casa ed ) s aiso "PpO"tfld that the pl ledges the Victorv were 285 in number amounted {o $1,925. Case read thes atter Col. C. W. Gale { the generaj chairman. brief remarks in openinw the meeting shortly after 7.30 o'clock. The following were the team reports that had been tabulated up to 7 o'clock on Tuesday night: D—T. H, Beckley E—J. M. Tee . 133300 | FP—H. B. Cary 846.00 IG—-“’ Stearns . | H—J. Desmond J—H. R. Branche .. J—Mrs. Willis, Austin . b . A. Comean N—Mrs. \larv T. Harriman O—Mrs. A. L. Brown . 2 Total le and Bozrah . ch Town \'(lor\ Boys and Gi Jewish team .... Unsolicited pledges Hanover . Grand total .... Speaking to the caplains team workers of good number present, Dircclor C. sald that conditions had completel changed since Sunday night when th wonderful meeting in ‘ze theater had |filied everyone with ‘“pep. th made had all been shot (o pieces the victory celebration, glad as wP vere to have reason for it, but the troblem that we are facing is just the eame and’ we must worlg.all the more resolutely to accomplizh our aims. Telegram From State Leader. He read the following telegram from George C. Hubert, director of the cam- paign in Connecticuts New Haven, Nov. 12, James’L, Case, United War Campaign, Norwich, Ct. Dr. Mott wires today urgxng sirenu- ous esorts by all districts ror big showing in ;epong torgght to coun- teract poor results due™o peace cele- bration yesterday. Time is shori and [ot-er,\- hour must be made tn produc |1'Allest possible returns. Suggest you call your executive committec for councii of war early today bheforé your teams meet. Report every dollar pos- the was a and liom there . 1818, Work sible by seven o'clock {his Zvening. GEORGE 0. HUBERT, Campuign Director. John R. Mott's Letter. Mr. Case also read the foilowing ap- peal to the American peopx: frem John R. Mott, director general: New York, Nov. 11, 191K, Today our two millions of men-—the flower of this Jand now in REurope— have stopped fighting the German. They have commenced to tight the pe |ils that have always surrounded a pe- riod of demobilization, Every follow- er of sport knows of the temptations, the dangers that surround a team of athlétes when the game is over and they break training, ' Today, in Europe, as our men lay down their arms, they are a long way from home. They have no familiar faces, no relatives of friends to join in their jollification, as our people are doing in the streets of the eities of Ameri¢a today. “Manv of the I'rench soldiers will get & few days’ leave; they can get home i a few honrs. The sameé of ihe Englishmen. Unfors tunately this i§ not tae sftustion re- garding our men. They cannat get home. They have ot ts stand and il.kg the disanigintment of being alons lin a strange iand, while thé worid makes g! i The gfent recreational grounds that | these organizations have heen pre- i paring in the séuth of Mrance must be nmmediately enlarged, and this, too, {on a large scale, peoaiae our men can more easly get leave of absence now jthat peace has been deciured tnan they lcould when the Aghting was on. Whete shall they go? This Will be BISUR NAGN . For Dyspepsia, M;cuhn Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid ‘Etmnuh Gas i1 Stomach, sto, take Ia teaspoantyl of Blsnnm& agnesin ina half glase of hot water afm- sat- ng. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use anfl given aimodt instant relief. |Jt neutralizes stefmach acidity and {sweetens the {00d cohtents 80 that di- gestion i5 edsy and painless. everywhere. Shipre -t bility of realizing the Norwich slogan, had made a few I A—Col. (s W. Gale ........ $14,100.00 B—J. C. Macpherson . . 4.1\50.00' C—T. C. Murphy 2, Soid by | cant the great question and it will take some millions of dollars in the an- swering. The period of demobilization in ev- cry war of the past has been long. It réquired seventeen months after the Anterican Civil war before. the last regiment was mustered out. Foilow- ing the ‘Franco-Prussian war it was {twWo yvears before the troops were all demobilized. Kighteen menths elapsed between the last battle of the Turco- Russign war and the end of demobili- zation, Thirteen months were ‘re- quired -after the -Russo-Japanese struggle. There would seem to be but little doubt that our men now on the other side would in large part be ithere through the coming winter. | What a long winter it will be, with the let-down that has followed the great tension under which they. have lived! They will yearn for diversion— for things which to occupy their time; and this is precisely what the league of these.seven organizations are ask- ing money for. If ever a large sum of money was needed in the most nec- essary sort of a cauee, it Is right now in this cause the seven agencies are espousing. Plans are all laid and much prelimi- nary expense haw been incurred to provide, hot only entertainment and {recreation 8¢ our men now in Europe, but to carry 6n an elaborate educa- tional programme by which the men in their leisure hours in the coming months c¢an study and prepars their niinds for such branches of industrial work as they have in mind to take up on_returning home. | Remember we have ‘our millions of men today in arms. If we expended iwenty-five cents a day per man on this great army, it would take o mil- libn doliars a day, or at the rate of three hundred sixty-five million dol- lars a year. These men in the past months have risked and glven their all to protect the civilization of the world, and this country in particular, Can we do less than to give, give, give, this week—not simply out of our income, but out of our principal, as they have given out of theirs OHN R. MOTT, Dirfl-tqr General. Before the meeting closed, Mr. Case called upon T, H. Beck]ey and Tawin Hill for remarks in which both re- sponded briefly and expressed the ut- mast confidence that Norwich would ealize its quota. Mr. Casp announced that there would ibe meetings for reports every night tat 7.38 at the headquarters as long as {the campaign Iasted and promised <omething of special interest to the team workers at the meeting Wed- {vesday night, ufzing every one to be | present. B. C. PULLEN IN HOSPITAL RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS Private B. C. Pullen, of this efty, i Who is in Co. 25th Infantry, A. B ¥., is in the American Red Cross Hos- pital, No. 1, in Trance, recovering from wounds. He sent this word to his family in a letter written Oct, 21, which was in part as foilows: I am now here in the hospital htly wounded but very comrortable ’ ‘zap1ying rapidiy 5o you need not worry. ' This is one of the finest hos- !,nta:s over here and we sertainly get iire treatment. ,The Red Cross peo- bie do everything.that can be done to make the boys in the hospital corf- fortable. "I s wounded on October 17 in my right .foot near-tiue ankle and also ¢n the right side of my head by shrapmel. At unabie to walk as Vet except' a short way en hoflv'tal toor with ecrutehes. - Pr L up several wesks. T comfortabie little ‘bed fnd. ihs rest’ ol get here will Be great, for we sure lad a tough time of it up In the 1 during the drive in the Argonne for- est and Champagne r: F'or the eight day ded we lived in nothing but *'\el s day and night with plenty of irain and mud. We went over {he top nes during that time and I'm sure I got several Germanz be 1 go. mine from one of ells when Jerry lesan sheiing I maniged to get 10 the first 1C an evas the next dav, on my way in the 2mbulance. ome day Tl be batier .IL“ to describe things but don't feel lixe writing long letters aut present. 1)01’\[ worry for I'm getting along nt y without much pain and am lo‘.s'better off than many of the boya. STOPS CLASSIFICATION OF ALL DRAFT MEN The Norwich division draft board received a telesram from the adfutant general'’s department at Mariford on Tuesday morning, instructing he beard to discontinue all classification at once of men beitween thé ages of &7 and 46 who registered on Sepk_»l‘? and to eontinue classification ,of all men registered on that date of the ages from 18 to 37. However, the board was further instructed to dis- continue all inductions into the army of all present and future registrants, and to continue to receive enlistments and inductions into the navy and ma- rine service. This means that tfe men who were to go out frem this city on Friday, will not be sent, and it means that the men who have appiied ior the army officers’ fraining camp Camp Fremont. California, will not he sent, as this tralning school will be abandoned. 'The same official order applies also to the Bleventh division draft board. Tieut. Iéonard W, Russell, U. 8. who had been here since last I'rid: having an office at the mayor's office in the city hall, folded his tent on Tuesday and silently slipped away as soon as he had peceived word tnat his work was lo stop. TWO TELEPHONE OPERATORS HELPED SPREAD THE NEWS Credit should be glven where credit i# due, and it is lertainly due the two hight operators at the local telephone exchange, Miss Helen Flynn and Miss Frieda Blinderman, who helped &0 materfally. -early. Monday morning in spreading the good news of the sign- ing of the armistice, The Bulletin told | the operators about the news and they | in turn notified many of the factories which blew their whistles, From the firet blow of the whistles and the first ring of the bells, the operators were busy answeritig calls trom peopié whe cal'ed the neighbors to spread the good tidings. 1t was a busy day at the lo- eal exchafige and the public should appreciate the prompt and courteous attention of the overworked exchange on that day. here Paris then ough DR. WILEOX TAKING TWO PATIENTS TO CALIFORNIA Dr. Franolin 8. Wilsox, superimm- dent of the Norwich state hospital, on his way to Calliférnia wi one h tient from that hospital and one rom the Middietown asvlum who are to be placed in a Califotnia asylum because they belong to that state and not t6 Connecticut, He wil be away about three weeks. While he is awa. Asgsistant Superintendent Birdsall is in charge here. BAPTISTS WILL ATTEND MISSIONARY CONFERENCE BDélegates from the Baptist churches 8t the city will be at Groton today ewwumn to attend the missionary w.c(inut in tation and was taken from there | Y | rate of $1 huirol | placs MARRIED New Lon- BURNHAM—] gm Nov. 6, 1913, by Hov: “Joseph A. ider, Miss Dorothy May Burnham nnd Claude B. Warren of Westerly, ERSLEEVE — At . 9, 1918, by Wil- P! Henry Burk- hardt of Fisher's Isiand and Miss Margaret M. QCildersleeve of Fen- wick Light. DIED COMSTOCK—On Monday, Nov. 11, 1918 at Hempstead, N. Y., John L.’ Com- stock, in his $2d vear, Funeral at his home, 186 Washington street, Hempstead, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 3 p. m.- Interment in Com- stock cemetery, Montville, on Thurs- dny at 1.30 p. m. Plainfield, Ity, Jr} Nov. 10, 1918, aged 16 years. he held at his late | ew Village, Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 3 p. m. O'NEIL—In Franklin, suddenly, John J. O'Neil of Norwich, aged 56 years. Funeral from his late home at 166 CIiff street on Thursday morning at § o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick’s church at 9 o’clock. Burial in St Joseph's cemetery, WALDO—In Canterbury, Nov. Charles Waldo, months. Funeral from the home of his brother- in-law. Nelson J. Lyon, Canterbury, Thursday, Nov. 14, at 1 o'clock. Burial in' the Ray-Yerrington ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. LEWIS—In Norwich, Nov. 11, 1918, Sherman C, Lewis, aged 84 years, Funeral services will be held at the home of his niece, Mrs. E. E. Baker, 18 Pine street, Thursday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial in Linwood ceme- tery, Colchester. FULLER—In Franklin, Nov. 11, 1918, suddenly, Henry N. Fuller of Nor- wich, aged 47 years. Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Sanders, West Thames | street, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam: Yantic cemete; Nov. 11, 1918, 11, 1918, aged € years and 11 | —— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sym- pathy and flowers du our recent ing sad. bereavement in the ‘death of our dear mother, (Signed) Mrs, Julia A. Stager. RS rou MRS, THEODORE BAGLIEY, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMZE, RS Lady Assistant. Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and_ TRUCKING f DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP | Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDlrectox' «“ edne: NLHN ‘evening JOHN P. CC noviad with two seesions, one at 10.30 and one at 1.30. Dinner will be served at 12.30. Mrs. C. W. Gale of i the honorary president, will will also Miss Nellie G. national secretary. In the returned missionary from .| I°. C. Briggs, will address t ing and there will be m tions interspersed. Mrs. Kent wil have a message to the confer [HOME PRODUCTS FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER | A Thanksglving Day dinner of ¢ cut grown food emum of the foo today I Reobert administr mml or Scoville throuzh (‘on pers urged that eve and public eatin ut as well as ey a posifon to o s thig year a Thanksgiving Da made up entirelv of home grown state grown products. Throughout the Uni are being made to C ving Day in an u “tinct measure of food co food may be gaved by using loc plies, the %08d administraticn o hotels, restaurants, clubs and other | bublic eating plac to serve on Thanksgiving Day a dinner made un entirely of food produced in the st In which A restaurant is located. ¥ erything served at the dinmer, in c der to carry out the purpose of this réquest, should bé a home preduct. The number and varietv of its food {products is the boast than ofie American commonwea} f& believed this contest voke a healthy rivalry. bedt dinner need not be the 3 2 and care should be taken tu prmv‘!‘ | waste through an excess of dishes of- | | tered. i | APPROVAL TO THREE COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS C'ommissioner J. J. Donohue has op- proved the following workmen's com- pensation agreements: Shotre Line Eiectric Railway Co, Norwich. employer, and Harry Rushworth, employe, shock bruises in rear end collision, at rate S 1ot s1a.er. Atwood Machins Co., Stoninzten, employer, and Angeio Rosi, Westerly, swelling of feet, at rdte of $7.84. | Ametican hrk‘ze Co., Pitisburs, Pa., employer, and J. H. 8plann. New Lon. don, employe, right knee spra‘ned, Damage Buit Withdrawn. The supefior court suit of Liliian M. Eaton against the.City of New London for %000 damdges has been withirawn without casts for damages for infuries s hér right l; . ankie and knee when Bhe stepped intn 2 bole on Kasterly o Muy § L “ An Unusual Offering! 100WOMEN'S WINTERCOATS NEWEST OF THIS SEASON'S STYLES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES An unusual condition presented itself—we were quick to! seize it—and we now pass along to our customers the! benefits of this advantageous purchase. THESE COATS ARE IN THREE SPECIAL LOTS Lot 1—Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats of good quality Melton, stylish models, some with plush collars, others with fur trimmed collars, in navy, brown, green and taupe—Special price Lot 2—Women’s and Misses’ Coats of Velour and Pom-pom, principally belted models with the stylish large collars, in brown, green, taupe and burgundy— Lot 3—Women’s and Misses’ Coats, very attractive models—materials are Velour, Pom-pom and Silvertone, some with Rac- coon and Seal Collars, in brown, green, taupe and burgundy—Special price. .. ... Women's Velvet Dresses Very Stylish Models At $25.00 JUST 25 DRESSES IN THIS OFFERING— ALL DISTINCTIVE STYLES, SPLEN- DIDLY TRIMMED WITH FRINGE AND BUTTONS—THE COLORS ARE BLACK, NAVY, GREEN, TAUPE AND BUR- GUNDY, AND THE VALUES ARE UP TO $19.50 $35. 00 $31.50 2500 Women's Untrimmed Hats at $3.98 We offer an unrestricted choice of our entire stock ef ) Un- Women's and .. Misses” Velvet Hats, trimmed dozens of newest shapes and | in all the fashionable colore ings, including black— At $3.98 Each These Hats have been selling 3 at $5.00, $5.98 and up to $8.98. ¢ It is a splendid opportunity ' Sec© to buy a stylish Hat at a ¥ substantial saving. ¢ ' In Women's Dress Hats we show clever models that are designed to harmonize with smart Autumn suits, Hats with more than a hint of Win- ter correctness— the color range embracing the season’s favored shades. § Dress Hats at $3.98, $5.00, $5.98 and upwards—we specialize in Women's Dress Hats at $5.00. We show Women's A splendid showing of novelty effscts in Millinery Trimmings—Faney Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Etc. |THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | vember | wa sireet, |ens, — = e — 5 NORWICH TOWN | e e apter of the King's Daugh- | roop No. 5, Boy Scouts their November meeting .u( Aln pipes in Lothrop Meadovwf e tiooded for ekatings of McCleley meeting ¢lla o evening on account of | “ ng a v:’[e Work will be resumed | F' 3 Owing to the celebration, the No- meeting of the Men's postponed {o next Monday eve: n Horton v ited his uncle an aunt, Mr. and Ar: H, Norwich Town ei com- | 4: Monson. the firs g the day's pr with a| Mrs, James Bi bonfire on the Monday | from Sturbrid: alled on her mnmem |Mrs. H. Horton last weel Miss H.U(I Miller of Ro ille spent | Mrs, Luey Aldrich of TUxbridge hp' the week-end with her brother, Fred spending a few days with uer fsth:!l'm Miller, at his home on West Hotrton. M Town |13 i Mary Dodge will go to ‘)"d("‘ | I, this weak to care for hevs Dodge, who ig il Private George Tat ] spent twenty-four hour fur- ] lough the la art of the week at < the home"of his parents, Mr and Mrs Russmn peomes.» i Tague on McClellan avenue. ] v Blacker and her brother, have returned after . -] ent in New Haven, Hartford,|the duke into exile. b3 NFI.UENZA‘ Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Riutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the GRIGINAL "Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over 14 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. i oot Horick’s The origina and get Thus Avoiding Imitations. The Oid Reliable Round Package 5munumn4ufidi;uziu BEIBREIRISINE