Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 7

Calls Answered Promptly Day end Night JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY , lowest Comparigans. Predictions for Fyiday: Rain aend ‘warmer. Eriday's weather: Fei. followed by cloudy, e DR. F. C. JACKSON DR D. J. COVLE|| T DENTISTS Iinm,lvn. N-Pl 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Cffics Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone Private Thomas Brady of Camp Dev- ons, s, - is spending o few days with hie relatives in the village. David Ryan of the Suhiaarine Buse is spending a few dny« at his parents’ home on Seventh street John . Murphy has -revurned from F:flswll. after spending the holidays thepe, Dverett Benjamin of Pnnun City was a caller in the village Friday. Miss Beatrice Boyd of the Connecti- cut coliege and .her fAend, Miss Mary Augustine of Middletown, spent the boliday at the home of Misg Boyd on North street. Miss Catherine Neibert is spending the weel end with relatives in Wor- cester, Mass. John Hall Reed has returned from Boston after spending the lholiday there. The Boctal el of Tenth street held a ménthly meeting in their club room Friday evening at 7.80. A latge number were present and they voted en the admittanco 2f new mémbers. Other b:‘mmm of importapce was transaot- Many peoplo in the viflage reculved mail from tic boys “over there.” of them were writien betore the .nms- tice was signed. They seemed to be {1 in the best of hnu:, and say it “4\nt be long before tf Wlf i over. Michacl MeDermots returned afler pendinis o few days In New Oakridge = in eeceipt of o lciter frém his brother, Corporal Thomas H Delaney, written in a hespital somowhete In France. Corporal Dulaney enlistdd in September, 1017, at Niaptic, The fol- lowing week he left for 13alifax and from there he weni ovetseas. Since that time he has seen considenable ac- tivo service. He has been over the top several times, but deseribés last battie as the wotst Re bas in. | During " this battle they Wore without hot food and drink for two weeks. They had fo drink water fram ehell holes as they e so shert of water. Corborl.l Deliney was wounded an stober 28th, reiving a sealp weund 'uao(‘ from a mathine gun bulet, through his helmet and s%eo was ed. He had been in the houpital for ® and was recovaring rapidly. He expects to be back with his com. lmr‘) {he 10204 Machtne Gun Battalion in a few weeke. Rev. v;.u\m s, of Ver- gennes, X't wAll ocgupy the pulpit et the Federatsd church snndaymmomv ing and evening. TAFTVILLE local people attemded the dance at Pulaski ball Thanksgiving even Bdward MeSheftery Frederick Balisle were visitors 18 Teware e Thursday. Watren G, Sharples of Wercester is gpénding a few days at his hemo on ¥ront gtrest. ‘Bdward Zérner, William/ Blanehard, Paniel and Henry Hotter mo- tored to Willimantic and atiended a dance thefe Wednesday gventng. The Taftrifle Basketball team was lof.hd \u ¥, IM C. A. Thyrsday = e poat 5t ml‘.“‘n&‘"‘?? s Scott & Clark Corp. =5 22 a v Grace Gmt Writes. Mrs, Thomas Greenwood of Front 507 to 515 North Main St. | street has ust reseived the following 1r¢eruuu letter from her daughter, CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Dei- Hoff Hotel HAYES BROS, Props Teleshane 1227 FRISWELL'S The Jeweler 1 MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The W. Friswell Co. | 25 Franklin Street, OVERHALLING NG RGP WORK -5 Machanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its hr-u-s n Nor b fifty years ago the peo- ‘were preparing for the Turkeys were to ¢ents a pound. which at considered & Dhigh priee. hgnksgiving there was the usual g by the hny& ulhnm[l!sunnlthow was rainy and disagree- trom The Bullet'n's fes of , 1868 Wit the a sopraach of ing the markets g‘! are ld turk eys at 25 a.ua m;und t-i-;b the nua"mrfxi': are g for » i, mufi‘ briog 1! a pair. o! the loeal hnnur- are pupuu-s to take their Thapkagiving dimner from woods as there s a large amount 6f me this sedson, G, W, Gould has )dlled a &s !nd it the ave- menths and ninsteen da: weighed 475 pounds, mudn inerease in wemz dnnng its “Tife .?'qz two pounds pe ov. 34, hibition yesterdsy in the work of lov- ling thé sandhifls on thé' new whari tha value of the simple methods of doing work. One man with a wheel- barrow during u:. half Rour of ob- -cnwucn atcompli nedrly half as mlmh as ‘the combined labor of five a span of homs with rig- tackle d “[iog devie A small tenement hou!l was partly 0 btmwl n Bean Hill Menday marn- 1: loss was small, The build- 5 Be!omd to the Cunum Min swa any and was oceupled by Patrick S, Teed. The firo was_incendiary. The New England Express company which opened an office in this city a few weeks ago has suspended opera- ticas and cloged their office due to the of the concern. Wov, 25, 1868: Today the great ar. my of domestic carpet-baggers will e on the move for . tomorrow is .{ Thapksgiving Day, Thankssiving con- tinues to be pre-eminently the day of family reunions, at least in this end of the country. All railroad trains and other public conveyamces leadin; New England will be crowd: with the old and voung, boys and girls EYE&TS&FHHYYEARSW il reign tri- “ 1863: Tllru 'ls a good ex- | do NOR! ”"{}E snorting léco- p.,u For the parental roof kw and the family !urke) plum- puddinz and pu In the 11, S, clm\m nouxz“:z Barua:: VI- the West- Compsny cameé up on 3 motlon for a l::vn trisl. was denjed nla.ml!’i previously rendered was sus- he | tained. T, 3t Toe ke commie; Kipad ovarnor o Lhe f w i mmed the zf IMA mn tribe have re- cenfl S orattsd u maw senol pouss, diawing therefor from a smail sufy Dhelonging to the tribe. As was small 3 contripution was taken by the people of Nerwich and New London and the necessary Nt was secured. The school wu‘ m o M um‘:i"& B&gdm n“T‘l (‘P:.Ww 4 e dedieatory Gen. mm of Norwich was another Tl‘”‘all of Numl. Hngine Com- pany No. 2, was a pleasant affair and was well attended. Neév, 27, 1888: Thers was no Bulle- tin published on-this date owing to the Thanksgiving holiday. Nov. 35 1888: The westher on Thanksgiving day was wet and T i the. aftirnoen It alsare up. There were servites in all of the caurches which were well attended in svite of the bad weather, In the eve- ring there was a number of the ustal Thanksgiving boafires and siacks of barrels and boxes ihai the boys had boarded for the last month were brought forth from their hiding places and thrown on the fires. The following Incid advertigement appears in an exchange. 1t s all abeut a book store and informs the public when it will be open. See: Second floor of block wl ually until further motiee from 10 m. fo 12 and from 130 to 4.39 p. m. every week day &xcept stormy and some Tuesdays, and after 5 p. m Saturdays, SUES FOR $2,000 FOR SMASHED UP AUTOMOBILE Three new cases for the superior oourt, returnable on the fist Triesdas of December, which the offiee of s hers ware the foliowine: et 3. Evers of New London Miss Grace Greonwood, who Is now WILLIAM C. YOUNG located on recaptured ' territory in SBucecasor to France: STETSON & YOUNG T smao-m‘luae CARPENTERMBUILDLR Yov. 5, 1815, Dearest M (;‘3 ploture m now, Imm i1t o tell you Just Best work and st right prices by skilied A We left our hespltai on LA T A Mwmt- erritory. lhrflE it is to l.lvn mll‘ m the anm are Ilflnu In-nddm ohmlormurly sues. Abraham Gerdon of the same place for $2,100 damages to her au- tomabile, on the ground that another sutemobile driven by Ciordon or his servants ran into and demolished the Evers car at Quaker Hill en the Nor vieh road aout 6 o'clock on the ev ening of November 3, 1817, 1t is-claim- ed the Gordo: anto was operaied at a teckless rate of speed amd thai it fail- ed to give any warping by any sig- nallin deyi ! Rogie Thompson of New Tondon was Rosie Henshaw sues for diverce from Harry E. Thompepn of Vienna, Fairtax eounty, Va., to whom she was on April 16, 1812 She claims that he bas been intolerable cruel to hor since July also hag been hapituaily intemperate. Andrew J. Maynard of New London has entered suff sgainst the Boylan Touring and ation Co,, of New Yark for the colleetion of a debt of $1,300 incurred on or before Novem- ber 1, 1818 on a bill of merchandise. NAMES COMMITTEE ON BLOCK ISLAND BOAT President I, W. Cary of the Cham- ber of Commerce has named Frank J. King, W. \, Lang and Royal G. Holmes as the committee to take up the agitation for the restoration of a boat line between this city and Block Islahd in the summer time. Thie need of such a, boat line and its | advantage, especially to Norwich, were | brought up at the recent meeting of | the Chamber of Commerce by Mr. King, and the president of the cham- ber was directed to name a committee | to do all in its power to set that Nor- wich once mora may havo a boat run- ning to Block Island. ——— on my bed and woke me up. I turned niy flash on and when I saw this zreat big vat I certainly screamed. Beerv- cne woke up, wondering wha' was the matter end the boys are all asking me now about my playful bedfeilow. Across the road is a big charfed wall and what was formerly q German bos- pital is now a mass of ruins. The Germans did a great ! of damage before they Jeft; ¢ hall nas boen ruined and s a pathetic slght as we rode along and saw churches, every ome the target of 4 German shell. 1 came up last J'riday morning Wwith the first operating team. We arrived here ar 11 e'cloeic and I HHAH never forget how cold and raimy it was. We hurried aroucd and set the place up and s nu at 12 o'clock noon kept on my wool eap, aid under my operating gown bad on a thi Jersey dreés, a h8ary sweater and scarf and wool mit- tans, It certainly was cold and | won- dered if I'd ever be warm again. We worked until 7.30 p. m. at night and I wu (n bed already for a gaod sleep ambulante ¢am> for four } got up and we operated all mt and all zha nax. day. How good 1t makes 5 girl 1 over here when she i working he.ra. Wea seem to be side by sidé with the boys and oven though we know we can neve: do the work that they are doing, it's fine to be able to help. The surgeons are very ldnd to them all and work un- ceasingly to fix them up. Out of the first seventy-five boys we have lost three cases. They were alt very bad cases, and it's worth Working Say 4nd might' for if we can send them back, whole, to their mothers. 1 love this work so much and won- der how T'm going to do_any other kind when I get home. T love this eump life and feel 50 well. If.you ever #aw us around the fire at meal times, uu out in the open ind enjoyin $0 much (except the ol lwsa we live in, and *we should not e¢omplain beeause our boys sleep in the open and would appreciate this 7 |Foot over their heads very much). My time will be very limited now for writing letters and vou'll appre- clate this ane all the more when you CORONER TAKES TESTIMONY IN GROTON SHOOTING Coroner Tranklin H. Brown was in Groton and New London ali day Fri ¢ay, eondycting an examination into kiliing of Guiseppe Jeremia by como Searaglia on Thursday night iu the bunk house of the National ¥y. sineering Co. on the farm of the Gro- ton Irbn Works at Greton, An ayutopsy on the body of Jeremis was performed under the direetion of the coroner who alse examined four of five witnesses, among whom was Antonio Mariano who was shot in the oot by & lia. ¢ In hfs filght Searagha throw his weapon away but it was found and in the custedy of Coroner Brown. Searaglia is m jail in New london, awaiting the finding by the coroner. Jeremia was 54 years old and leaves a wife and two children in Providenee. Soaraglia is i yeurs old und has a wife and several chidren in Boston. The men who are Italian laborers employed the National Engineeting Ce,, in crecting houses tor the Groton Iron Works, were in their bunk house shortly when the row which resulted in the shooting was begun. Jeremia was hanging up clothes ‘whi¢h he had just washed in frant of the stovs, When he remarked to Searagli been more or lel!s uader thé influence of liquor all day a, who had “Ain't you :mnu 10 Ket over Your. runk today” and thé laiter remarked with an ,s.ngry " Nons of your ——- business.” Gne ward led to ansther and soon the two inen were engaged in a quar- 1 which finally 164 to blows, Seara- glia hit Jeremia on the jaw and there was a_lively exchange of blows. Fi- nally Seargalia whipped out the re- volver and fired a shot at Jeremia, which took efféct in the abdomen. When the uzirel broke out there were three or four other men in the bunk house, including Mariano, whe was standing during the exchange ef blows. When Searaglia fired the shot Mariano was standing between the two men and a little to one side. After the first shot was fited he grab- bed Searaglla's arm and in pushing it down to deflect a second shot, the re- voiver went off and the oullet struclk Marians in the foot. Having fired the two shots, Seara- glia took flight outdoors and Jeremia, with a bullet wound in the abdomen, pursued and oveftook him in a recrea- {ion house neardy the seamc of the shootins. Jeremia suecesded in over- powering Searaglia until three or four other men took him info cistodi and held him until the arrival of the au- thorities. In the meantime Jeemia Whe had beon losing large quantities of blood, weakened. The men in the recreation house, upawaro that Jeremia hed been shot and was wounded, tnzuired what the trouble was and Jererid, in a weak volce, sajd: “He shiot me,” poimted to the prisoner and then collapsed on the fisor. Realizing' his gerious eondition, the men summeoned Charles Twiss, a jitney driver, and Jeremia was rushed e the office of Medical Examiner F. ‘W. Tiewes in Thames street. A cursory oxamination showed the ~physician that the man was badly wounded and after administering an hypedermic, or” dered his removal imimediztely to the Lawrence hospital in New London. Jeremia died, however, before the hos- pital was reached. Workmen’s Compensation. The four following workmen's com- pensation agrgements have been ap- provel by Coramissioner J. J. Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior comst. Marlin-Roekwell Cflmrluon. Nor- wich, employer, and D. Morfarty, 29 Elm street, emplove, right hand badly cut, and thitd finger 1 ‘weekly for 25 weeks far 10ss of finger. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Nor- wich, employer, A,nd Thomas J. Healey, 11 Union h, employe, sreet,” Norwl ;mlln of lefl knee Jeint, at rate of | nmian ui Groton Iron Works, Neark, employer, and James M. Purtill, Westerly, em ploye, splinter in hand became infect- ed, at rate of §13.78. Charles J. Ducy, New Londen, em- plover, and William Williams, . h German officery, e ot it o having a bath I L gy e ) John & Geo. H. Bliss | = ready for us; I would rather live in a alry, tven 2 h::a Seem to but like fleas and cootles, they taken & The first ng‘h!lmmmw;i of DIAMOND.JEWELRY .. wrote this letter, My clothes are thick 'Jth mud but it's a mte of time to sh them for they would imms- diately become covered with mud Lovingly, ddea ues. 5 N'r}e.sa te Kat and London, employe, fourth !!mter of )efl lacerated, hand at rate et Warranty Deeds. The following warranty recorded at the Norwldl town clerk’s ;?;eem!h&mtmrh‘so’!{m mfiwr.mc:: P it b jamin, inden K Ndv; 26—William hak:rmto Geo, | ort: Srdieman,” Whitakor anc Sunny’ se McCormis and McKinlay avenue, lahd. ot Pt e I Visitors from P.II'IM'.I‘I. Mr. and Mrs. George fo1 the. gum | s |k ‘fif giie ast, 31 during disability and $12.39 deeds were ] . ' Bave e ity ar Aoribers ot m Jodge. is dm de!xvu the nmilal wn;%dreg; tgflo*s Elke’ orchesl Bro.uunel thier, director; | ore! mm Fui 2 IS Aien Mo An- L\"‘ega'k Tf bpenthe Gates ot the. Temple, Snayp, Al ; s0lo, ins, Al ig Taylor; Auld Ln-nc S)m, m‘yer. Rey, William Kennedy; e, orches! 'rha unnw&“ Jm. m.fiuu is ag ] awa Stov 1o 1911 Teonera || iéuu '! o:'t."“%'xnfi ko 'Wtfi‘zfi; & Saftn, . 32100, M 12, 1918; H_ 1. Simons, 23, 1908, Feb, 7, .llfi !31!. .‘lune 3’&" i 'Mbc o, fln!lel’. Dee. 2, l’h. Aug, 15, Os Newton P, Smif u. 7, 1918; James T. 16, 1918; Jo!\u J. -« No #Teving L w 4 1. o T The mmilng s; the t,\::ncns! J!ci:'- vice committee: James Purdon, John !.:.u James B, MeCormiek, imwrance & Milles, Thomas K. Craw- for PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At the veculu aecung of Norwich grange, No, 172, P, of H, the annual eleetion of nMezre took lue on Wed- pesday eveming and pesnued as fol- lows: Worthy m“ter, John R, Ly- man; overseer, Fred G. Bliss; lecturdr, Wlllla.m S Case; treasurer, Edward m, secretary, Mrs. Hugene Saunders: steward, Earl Palmer: as sistant st:wnr& William C. Noyes; chaplin, A. A. Robinsen; gatekeeper, Charlen A. Rathbone; Ceres, Miss Helen B, Moore; Pomona, Mrs. John O, Peckham; Flora, Miss Vera Stet. son lady seistant steward, Miss Freda Bode. Dec. ell. EASTERN STAR. The final meeting m the year's work of Sachem chapter, O. B. S, was held Tuesday evening wnh a large number 'present. The next meeting starts the new wear for the chapter and it is hoped that the work,will increase in the next year as nuconsfully as in the year just closed. At the meeting there were three candidates initlated. The next mecting, will be held on Dee. 10, at which time the election of offi~ cers will take place. owLs. Norwich nest of Owls instead of their regular meeting on Tuesday evening celebratéft the eighth anni- versary of the institution of the lodge in this city., An attractive program was carried out. ODD FELLOWS, Uneas lodge of Odd Fellows trans- 'uf.ed routine business at their regu- lar meetin€ on Monday cvening. Noble Grand A. E. Fowler presided. Shetudket lodge, No, 27, L 0. O. F., at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening worked the initiatory degree on severa] candidates. Routine busi- ness was transactod. ‘On next Tues- day evening the initiatory degree will be worked on a clgss of candidates. A special -uttraction for every mem- ber at this meeting will be the work- ing of the 105th degree. PAN-EPIROTIC UNION, Delegates from all parts of the United States attended a convention last Sunday in Worocester, represent- ing 40 societies of the Pan-Epirotic union, which is eommitted to the union of Epirus with Greece rather than with Albania or Italy, beth of which will prefer claims to it at the coming peace conference. Two Connecticut men present at the meéting were A Shoris of this city end G. Econmids and D. Kiotsas o¢f Torrington. Con- the richest Greek in America. was also one of the delegates and contrib- uted $25,000 to the treasury of the cause, ‘The purpose was t6 form a Seheral association of all the Epifotes of Ameriea, and to maintain that organ- iz3tiog and to show the American people the desirc of those Epirotes to be gnited to Greece. The gathering taook the form of a eelebration of the victery of the allied forces over the central powers and to appeal to the American people and President Wilson for the unjon of the provinee of Epirus with the Greek na- tian. The union says the province of Epirus is between the province of Al- bania and the nérthwestern béundary of Greéte, as dofined in 1813 by the ampassadorial conferences at London. ‘The union appeals for the union of the province of Bpirus with Greece, as tile province is disputed between Italy, Albania and Greece. The union says the majority of the inhabitants afe Greek and that in 1913, at the congress of London, at the insistence of the triple alliance, the inhabitants The appeal claims that in 1914 the Greek army was ordered to cvacuate the province and Moslem Albanian forces under Turkish, Austrian and Italian ofcers ed to oecupy Epirus, but the inhabitants revoited and defeated the Albanian forces, and another congress at Corfh recognized the autonomy of Epirus. The union eays that after the en- trance of Italy into the war, Italian forces oceupied the province, driving ative officials offieials, The Epiretes on the oécasion .f the triumph of Americans over an kflllu!’ are heartened By the firm be- ef that dént Wilson wili be the Jndse of all subject nationalities. The upion s that in Wi by the gratitude frem city dfldlh fm' !nai.r splendid contri- bations to Every the. Red Cross. member of the unién gives a day's pay aac by their generous buying of Lib- r. Gatsopaulos of Lowdll, president u me ynion, presided and, intreduted ives. of -the 1 50~ e:. vl ovdeafltq-tsdm:o’ their organizations. { ST . DAUGHTERS OF {SABELLA. The National eirele, -Daughters of MS ale o e b mmwam Fwoougho and Colds Herbert li with sick headache or dizzy, nervous | flushing any time. st@ntine Stephanou of Philadélphia, | EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, I The American men and women must uard constantly against Kidney trou- e, beeause we eat too much and ail our food is vich. Our blopd is flled wlth'ur!e aeid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over- work, become sluggish; -the climina- tive: tissues elog and the result is kid- ney treuble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health, When your kidneys feel like lumps | of lead; your back hurts or the urine is e]nud)‘ fuil of sediment you are obliged to seek relief two ' or three > {times during the night; if you suffer spells, acid stemach, or yYou have rheumatism -when the weather is bad, @et from your pharmacist abeut four ounees of Jad Sal take a tablor spoonful in a glass ‘of water before breakfast for a few days and yeur kidneys will thenm act fine, This tamouu salts is made from tho acid pes. and lemon juice, combined wu lithia, and has been used for gen- erations to flush and stimulate cloge kidneys; to neutralize the acids in t))t urine so it no longer is a source of irvitation, thus ending bladder dis- ordérs. . Jed Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful efferveseent Jithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home. because nobody can malke 2 mistake by havtng a goed kidney Isabella, a Conneclicut corporataion, has lost"Hs suit against the National Order of Isabella, a Ngw York cor- poration, an action in wuich ihe necticut’ hody sought to restrain the New York orzanization from using the name “Daugnters of Tsabolla" as part of its corporate name or in carrying on its corporation husines The Connectiont corporation claim- ed it had a pfior and exclusive right to the use of the name or the words,] “Daughters of Isabella” The New York corporation denied the' claim, the Tpvited Sta finds it {6 be a prior corporpora in date of incorporation :nd as New York corporation ‘contended, established subordinate branche: uses the name in all has subordinate bran: tha state of Connecticut. The Natioral Cirele, Labella, had in differont stat any n the it and states where ig s outside of Daughters of t ..0{) Iodz,es Among lhe lcdges m this state were those located in Hartford, Naugatuck, Ansenia, New Britain, \.nlevbur), Winsted, Derby, port, Meriden, FRANKLIN .SCHOOL HAS THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME The following Thankssiving pro- grammo was rendered Wednesday af- ternoon, Nov. ¥7, in District No. Franklin, Miss Blanche teacher: Salute to the song, The Bugley, school; £pangled Banner, school; poem, Wood- man “Spare That Tree. Jobn Kahn; reading, Thanksgiving, Auzust Mil- ler; composition, The Pilgrims, Kath crine Miller, poem, The Wird, Jam Kahn; joem, The Landing of The Pil- grim Fathers, Katherine Milier; read- ing, Why the Pilsrims Came to Amer- ica, Ruth Hansen The Breaking Wayes Dashed , school; story, The Pilgrims, grade four; poem, Wal- ter Millar: facts ./ on 'the Pilgrims, school; song, That iving, school; song, My Own Native Land, school. Visi and an enjoy- able time followed the programme, A lunch of apples, popcorn and ywafers were served, TIME NOW TO REDEEM WAR SAVINGS PLEDGES The local post office reports gales of war savings stamps eels. All holding thrift car the 1§ stamps attached should pha.mge them for wvar day (Sawurday) by peying 23 cents as beginning the prics of war etadps will be 34.2 for Decemt Thére are a large number of who signed” pledge cards, w not as vet ri med them. Many a man robs himself by aet~l ing as his own lawyer. — e MARRIED (GM}[\'}&R - TRECKMAN — In Oecum, Nov. 28, 1218, by Rev. Charles Smith, Carl L. Greiner and Miss Frances S. Treckman. STOUDARD —SMITH—In Norwich, Nov, 27. 1918, by 4 Gng &y Strous oddard and Miss Rebec- mith, both of Presto DIED. GUILE—In North Stomingto: Annle E. Guile, aged 17 3 | Funeral private. CO¥—In Norwi; .. Henry Bajdwin, .’ Biijah and Sarah Harris Mathewson Baldwin, in his $3th year. Funeral -services will be held af his late home Monday, Dec, 2, at GEIGENMULLER—In Norwich, 2, 1918, Mrs, Christina Geigenmull years and § months. Faaral fro Ter late homo 1n Lisbon Sunday, Dec. 1, at 3 o'clogk. Burial in_the famiiy ‘plot in Yahtic ceme- tery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN South TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 es district court (§ Extuordinl.ry Specials In THE LAST DAY OF. Economy Week Many extraordimry values in every department of the store for today. New, desirable merchandise at very much reduced prices. ~ Buying the goods you need at our present prices is true economy. Here are some of the special values—they can be had up to closing time tonight. CORSETS, PETTICOATS, HOUSE. DRESSES The following Special Offerings should appeal to all women who would buy with economy. $1.25 Corsets at $1.00 a Pair Women’s Corsets, @ standand make, made of good quality Comtil, in a full line of sizes—Special price $1.00 a pair, regular $1.25 value. $1.50 Corsets at $1.12 a Pair Extra quality Corsets, made with graduated steel in front, low bust and long hip, all sizes—5pesial price $1.19 a pair, regular $1.50 value. Women's $3.50 Petticoats at $3.19 Women's Silk Flounce and Heatherbloom Petticoats, in all the new changeable and plain colers, also in black—Special price $3.19, regular $3.50 value. . Women's $2.00 House Dresses $1.69 Women's Houss Dresses, made of good quality percale, in light colors, prettily trimmed, also in pl chambray, all sizee—8pecial price $1.69, regular $2.00 value. : AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF WOMEN’Ssl 85 ! $2.50 WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES AT o More than 300 pairs of fine quality Wemen’s Washable Cape Glaves from one of the foremost American makers. The assortment includes tan, gray, mode and ivory, in a full line of sizes—at $185 a pain, regular price $250. Two Other Special Glove Values Women's Washable Suede Gloves, in gray, with contrast em- broidered back, these are regular $L75 value—Special price WG o $148 Women's Washable Cape Gloves, in assorted shades of tan, with contrast embroidered back, these are regular $2.00 value —Speeial price & PAIF ...vussees Geviay e siees e S Special Values ‘From Several Departments Boys’ Wear Specisla Hosiery Boys' Coat Sweaters, sizes 8 to 14, in maroon, gray, beather and 25 dozen Infants’ - Cashmere khaki, these are regular $6.00 Hosjery, silk heels and toes, value, at ... srreneaenas s §485 black only, regular value §0c Boys' Military Suits, sizes 4 to 9, these are very Just now, our regular $8.50 Suits, Bt euirercrnanense —Special price 3 for $1.00 or a pair An odd lot of Children's Black Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 5% —seconds of 3¢ grade—Special price a pair 35¢ Boys' Norfolk Suits, in stylish mixtures, sizes $ to 18, our regular $15.00 Suits, at.. .$1250 One case of Women's Ta: = Black Seamless Hosiery, value 19c—Special price a pair..... 150 | Army and Navy Kits Fitted Army and Navy Kiis, all complete and ready to send to the One case of Women's White Scamless Hosiery, regular val- ue 18c—Special prico a pair... 150 | boys in the service for Christmas 4 oo gifts, at these special prices: Women's Black “Burson” Ho: Regular $4.00 Kits—$298 iery, second quality of Regular $5.50 Kits—$398 grade—Special price u pair... 25¢ Money Belts, appropriate for bovs in the service: 50c valne—at 38c Toc valge—atr 58¢ §1.00 value—at 78c (Msin Floor) Women's Black Silk Lisle Hos- iery, second quality of 3%c grade—Special price a pair... One case_of Women's wich” Hos able dark brown, value at.....eeses “Ips- , in the fashion- regular 3%¢ One case of Women’ weight Black “Burson” fine quality, regular 29¢ at § for $1.00 of a pab Leather Goods Department Velvet Hand Bags, in all col- ors, silk lined with puse and Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags, cloth lined, heavy stock, One case of Women's Winter Weight Black “Burson” O size Bl Hosle regular 2¢ grade—at 3 for pair 35¢ | sizes 15, 17 and 18-inch, reg- ‘Women's “Burson” Silk ~ Hos- ular $10.00 value at.......... $749 fery in black, zn extra fine quality, regular $1.25 arade s (Esin: Figen) —Special price a pair.. 95¢ R Brass Pins; %0 comt to a paper, regular 12c value—Spec- ial price & PADET....cemseisen 50 cases of excellent quallty Creps Paper, a factory clean- up of a well known 10c brand —Special price 4 rolls for.... 25 (Main Floor) Special Values In Underwear One case of Boys' Gray Ribbed Uniori_Suils, winter weight, sizes 24 to 34, regular prices up > $135—Special price = One case of Women's Winter Welght, Ribbed ~Vests and Pants—regular $1.00 value, at 85¢ One case of Women's Extra Size Winter-weight Ribbed_ Vests and>Pants, Tegular $LI5 value, One case of Women's Extra Size, Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 3¢ to 58— regular $1.15 value at...... One case of Women's Extra Size, Medium Weight Union Suits, sizes 40 to 44—regular $1.25° vale, Atui.veocoeseneos Yams, including all wanted shades, in skeins only, these special prices: 38c Germantown at..30 30c Shetland Floss..2%e | —_— ‘Wemen who have fancy articles make for Christmas will ested in our showing Laces — Voile 1000 yards of Terchon Laces, 1% inches wide, sells regulasly at 10¢ a yard—Special price a yard . o el 250 yards of 40-inch Fmbroid- ered Voile, some of the most attractive designs we have had - for some time. This quality sells regularly at $1.29—Special price & FArd...cceseecocnce ‘Women's Pure Worsted Sweaters of Pure worsted and angora—Special price $950, sold resularly up to $12.00. 73 S e <t e s a2