Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son . Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS | AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Ali Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hdmess at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS 3 PENDANTS 4 BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Johr & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK : OF ALL KINDS Automohbiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark GCorp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your. Self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the h Ask Ti= PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Whar WHY THROW YOUR OLD < Newent Congregational church when | ¢ away whe : S Them made | Mits Mary Burgess of ‘Lisbon « waslop wie since 1914 when (he outbreak |efici. The day was the seventcenth = B > em to|united in marriage with Ernest Pol-f When the - sttuats S’h? 0 close. Sunday after Pentecost, the gospel . |lard of Taftville The couple were|Bishop Nilan resalled to. Americe pic|fead in_all the masses being OITY SHOE ASD HAT CLEANING. tiended. Both young people are|vouns men wh had been Sent inece 1 | XXIL 35-46, the reply of the Saviour = o P lots 3n| eIl known in the village and have & | e sy ongad been sent there by | {o the lawyer who tempied him, sum- bfack or br st of friends who extend their wish-| Louvain during that seriod ooc 5 AL [ming up man's obligations as love of - ol | Residents in the vielnity of Tarts] iacrensed man ihe connmin atrocities | T o this gospel Fathér Broderick Station on Sunday afternoon nockei clbsed, remaining so until this fall. The | Preached, in. his brief instruction, on o vre railroad station when_one of | periods of studt will be of varioug|reminding his hearers that by obey- NOTICE the big engines of the U. S. Railroad|lengths for the different | studeots |ing God’s commands as summarized Administration. passed through hers!though the average is. jmreo - ooGnisfin the Ten Commandents given to zahih S I Bridge closed. | o ke’ hmine i i o st aieht L yeare. <, <44 four | Moses, and by living in accord with Eighth St. Canal e SBORERR | et e e T ey e the commands of God's church, they &t that haseverrun over the rafls of o R i i Detour can be made across the | ihe Norwich and Worcester road, ana| EAMS CHOSEN FOR A x:n“,ldw::clll":?h“l‘:f ealied e g grist mill bridge at your own -isk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Wilcox Family Reunion. Members of the Wilcox family will their seventh annual reunion in w York city on Octoger 7, at the Hotel McAlpin. The mortua t for the past year comiprises the following: Ethan Wilcox rian Westerly, R. I aged 8 years. Mrs. Ophelia Brookiyn, N. Y. oyal services were contributed to- ward the production of the beautiful service flag of the assoclation, contain- ing 202 stars, died February 27, 1919. emeritus, 3, 1919, Bender, Overton whose efficient and Major Cait Meigs Fanny, A. B. F. Afr service, died in Fiume, March, 1919 ~. Mrs. _A. C. Wilcox, Stonington, Conn, 1918 Mre. Funice Anna Furman, Denver, Colo., December, 1915 Sunday School Delegates. At the First Baptist Sunday school Sunday Supt. Walter M. Cowan ap- pointed Miss Grace Stetson, Mrs. Loais Wheelér and Mrs. &. C. Harwood as delegates to the annual convention of the New London County Sunday School association to be held Tuesday 2t the Park Congregational church. Norwich, Monday, Oct. & 1918 —_— THE WEATHER. Conditions. Rio Grande valley. This pressure distribution has been attended by warm weather generally east of the Mississippi Fiver. cooler weather over the Rocky Mountains and plateau regions and normal tem- peratures in other western districts. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate south and southwest. Forecast. w England: Showers Mond: Tuesday clearing, with somewhat low- er temperatures in interior. Observations in Norwich. 1he following récotds. réported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 80 30.00 12m . 20 30.00 € p. . ol 76 30.00 Highest %0, Sunday— Ther. Bar. 7a m A S 50 30.00 12 m. S . 76 3000 S ol . yiictaiiosy s WO SR Highest 76, lowest 0. Comparisans. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy Saturday’s weather: Partly cloudy, drizzle in late 4fternoon and evening. Predictions for Sunday Partly cloudy. weather. Moon and Tides. | il Sun || High Rises. Water. Il Threatening. Il Moen Sets. hours afte t s low whien is followed by fload tide, GREENEVILLE Danielson Willlam Carey was In er the week end. A Jarge crowd of people witnessed he moving of a house Saturday from strect and North Maln street to Central avenue and Eighth street. The house helongs to Councilman | Marrin Rozyeki. A\ surprise party was held at the of s Helen Prodell of Smith aturday evening. with many iriends attending, coming from Jewett City and Taftville. A buffet lunch ved by Mrs. Prodell. Vocal vere rendered also selections on Victrola were heard. The party ke up at a reasomable hour, all [N nz Miss Prodell a verV pleasing | hostess . | Andrew Farrell spent the week end | visiting relatives in Moosup. John Morrison spent Spnday visit- inz relatives in Willimantic Edward Feardon and Thomas Ryan ended the baseball game in Jewstt M | | a dgar Barry spent the week end vis- iting relatives in Jewett City. Mrs. Richard Seed is spending a few davs visiting relatives at Lake Pleasant. William Semple spent Sunday vis- iting reiatives in New London, mak- ing the trip by automobile. On Saturday Frank E. Peckham served on of his famous clam bakes his gardens in Preston, invitbog his friends and relatives. At noon & chowder was served and at four the bake was lopened. Tt conststed of steamed clams, sweet corn. potatoes. sausages. chicken: bluefish. lobster. fruits and natlve water melon, Those The polls will open in all six districts his morning at & o'clock and close in districts at 2 o'elock, éxcept the irst district, where the closing hour is 3 o'clock. TAFTVILLE A aquiet wedding took place on Sat- ay evening at the parsonage of the its size creatéd no little interest. The big locomotive has eight drive wheels on a straight pull. The monster en- gine and its load stopped to také on water at the station and away the big fellow gave two or mighty coughs and was on his way. and grade is considered one of thé worst on the road but the engine made no_bones about it. The Wunderlich block, which was zutted by fire recenitly is being repair- | =d and the rear of the structure is ready for roofing in. The interior of the ‘building is practically complete with the exception of the plastering of the rooms which will be done this ewek. : The water tank for the automatic sprinklers' in the plant of thé J. B, Martin_Company, which _was torn down recently for repairs has been re- built and set up. GAGER Funeral MQr and Embalmer Prompt Gervice Day or Night y. Sunday. - Jeremiah Riordan of Willimantic| <pent the week erd at the home of his| mother. Mrs. M. J. Riordan, of: eventh street TheBulietiae. | LADIES OF Mercier council, Ladles of Columbus, | lonéy. at a fleur; Eierm: president, Miss Rosalie Riordan; ording secretary, O'Connell; Sweeney: mistress at arms, Miss Hel- en Tooméy; Miss Catherine Desmond. Trustees, McNerney; meeting in three auditors. was a sacial hour. - Miss Loretta Bellefleur sang. Only a The officers elected follow: Presi-| Rose in No Man’s Land. There was dent, Miss Mary O'Sullivan; honor-|a concert programme by an orchestra ary president, Mrs. James Casey; vice| comprising the Misses Mary and financial secretary, treasurer, Mrs. P. sentinel, three years, for one year, Mrs. an and Miss Mary McKay. Auditors, Miss Mary McCrohan, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary Ma- the K. of C. hall, A Sunlight building, Franklin street, on Sunday afternoon, perfected organiza- Air préssure fs high off the Atlantic| tion by electing officers, a 3 coast and' over the Rocky Mountains| trustées and 3 and pleateau region and It is low in|meeting was very largely attended and the region of the Great Lakés and the | following the business session there The rec- Miss Loretta Belle- Miss Juli Mrs. James Annie ;| During the social hour there were several excellently rendered vocal se- lections. Miss Arlene Fields s: 1 Love You Truly, and Our Yesterdays was_sung by .Miss_Genevieve Belle- fieur. " Miss Helen Flynn sang, Whan You Took in the Heart of a Rose, and Agnes Bresnahan and Miss Nora Me- Crohan. Refreshments werc served. Among those present at the meeting were Mrs. John Carroll of New Ha- ven, state organizer; Miss Charlotte Holloway, of New London, state di- rector; Mrs. Hallivan, of Torrington state presidenf; Mrs. Catherine May of New London, president of the Joynt assembly, of New London, and Miss Loretta Rowley, pianist of the Joynt assembly, of New London. The minist mail week but it Sunda; 128, bershil tober, hi ter; ton, vears. where to_the Dr. and can pull a train of 208 loaded cars|members will Nineteen teams of ten or more vill canvass the city dur-|and with thy whole soul, and with ing the eight day drive soon to be|they whole mind;” this is the greatest lathched by the members of the Com- |and first commandment. And_the sec- Ppose of contin The Tafts station stop on the curve|Main street. The list of captains was announced Sunday night as follows Miss May Kilday: 2, Miss Mary Swan- ton: 3, Miss Evelyn McMillan: 4, Miss Miss Geraldine Oat; 8, Miss Loretta Bellefleur; Rosalie Riordan: §. Miss Sadie Kilroy; 9, Miss Flizabeth Fitzgerald; Mary Etinor nick ;. Swan; [ hany in_ Hartford, gin his Memorial church has greatl Massd Theolog: church, St and pastor i Connecticut senate avoid waste; vide for the future. Alfred Driscoll of 215 street is to be among the sixteen Con- nectigut young men who will sail from this country on Tuesday, Oct. 14 to en- fer the American College at Louvain, Bertha Roessler; Miss Grace Stetson; Grant; 18, Miss Marjorie Kingsley: 19, Miss Lambert, Norwich Town. captdin will sélect hér own team. HARTFORD PASTOR ACCEPTS . CALL TO STONINGTON Henry M. Thompson, pastor of ghe Memorial Baptist church, the semior Baptist Rev. Dr. and er in ‘that cil has accepted call to the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church in Stonington. His decision to accept the call which came to him Wednesday in the same as the formal call sted Baptist church, was made known to officers of the church at the mid- | meeting, Thursday evening. The Stonington church is axnious to have Dr. Thompson come immediately, is probable that he will not bs v in November. Dr. Thompson became pastor of the in August, { 1888, which then had a membership of vears the increased in mem- -fifth anniversary of his pastorate was celebrated in Oc- Baptist church In the intervening p. The twent 1913, with special services. He was born in Windsor, Vt., Novem- ber 26 in Kins 1854. native town, ammar_school, New Haven aduated from Colb colleg ville. in 1878, al He received the from Colby college in 1906. seminary degree of di Mary’s, Ohio, 1880 to 188 Towa City the next fou He then went to lowa Falls, he was pastor until be went|declared from exempiion for the y Memorial Baptist church Post surgeons: will make exemp- Thompson was chaplain of the|tions on the first of February, 19 two _term: pres; dent of the Connetcicut Prisoners’ Aid as provided, the names of association six years. and chaplain of|all exempted 1 them. giving Troop A, Governor's Horse Guard, ten|t0Wn and disability, and ihe name Saatn all examined and not exempted. The Dr. Thompson Is married and has|f&€ for examinatioh will be paid on ¢hrée children. approval of this office upon the report CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS THRIFT WEE Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has issued a proclamation urging the cit- izens of Connecticut to observe Thrift ‘Week, beginning Monday, October 6th. as a means of reducing the high cost of living, bringing about a universal kiiowledge bf the necessity of syste |2 devotional service; 2.10. address of matic savings and the éxtension of [ Welcome, obert (. Johnson, assist- the knowledge of safe investment *5 ARl superintendent Park church Sur:- all. This proclamation was made on|day school: response; Viee Dresident Sunday in the churches. It is as fol- gémri\'l'f"\d RiC s, 220, sepants of ows: cretary. (reasurcr. department su- “In accorance with a request of the|Derintendents, business and election of | Gepartment of the United |OMcers: 250 wresident's message: 1, | submitied 10 me through the THe Stunda: School. Oscar | j Connecticut "War Savings' committee, ' Slate bresident; seprano , sol i I hereby request and urgé that the Maria Gallun: 3.30, Missionary citizens of Connecticut set aside the|for the Sunday School, Ruth I week heginning Monday, October mh_!""l"»"v‘fi::‘;'_""v_»‘“ s.: 4 n as Thrift Week. If our nation is to|— L. Children’s Division. Miss Ellen receive relief from the present unrest|Coit: a. Opening Service of Worship: | and from the high prices of all necessi- D- How to Plan a Lesson: Corre- Tes of life. It 6 mecessary that our|lited Materlal and a. people shail save systematically and|County Standara For Cnflavens pi- . Wibely, sion. 2. ¥ siol “Prices bf commodities camfiot be|NrS. Cora Downes Stevens Mrs Wil 1 rediiced without the help of the .peo- [lAm T Detvley. “a. = The Wedcher and ple. Therefore I urge that every man,|His Material: b The Teachers Work Iwoman. and ehild in Connectiout real 0 g s ke 5 ze, for his 6wn and the common good, gt § : the importance of buying wisely to re-| OSCar A Phelps. a. Suggestions for duce "the demand: using wisely to| LomberAnce and. Missionars Instrico saving regularly to pro. and present were the following. Mr. 2 orkers’ erence. 5 UrsMoses Harvey and family. Mre| more for his own and nis countr. welt | Ll of fhe Workers Conference, o Lucy K. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs Fred|fare. Tt is the desire of thoge —in|[o0CReRe eRETES IOC Sy Al Fisher and family, Theodore Pike, Mr.| Charge of arrangaments for’ Thrift{ U SeM R0 e " aller. 530, adjourn- and. Mrs. Frank Peckham and family,| Week that special emphasis be ‘aid!“ox . fioo-(\ 4;"\719 E{;lr;;;||-li Vf\‘ :‘he‘ alsp his sister. Mrs. Walter Wood,| O thé nationwide offort now being|lngies of the chareh | at reasonable | and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Wrye of| Made to reduce the high cost of liv- | iaat " fape talhe, Tames 1o . Brockton. Mass. and Mrs. F. A Dol-| ing. Let us increase our savings and | osGimaanr 2oa. Aomeeonal 10, beare. Mr. and Mra. H. Peckham and| °Xtend the knowledge of safe invest-|[imonatration of a Sundav = School % Mrs. John Peckham and Mrs.| ment to all our people. Session. Wallace I. $ oodin, siate Sates. secretary: $.10, address, Rev. Alexan- ALFRED DRISCOLL SOON TO GO TO LOUVAIN North Main Belgium, where they will complete s it 3 w S his week as special Thrift week was their studies for ordination in the|fead to ihe comsregation at St. PAt. Roman Catholic priesthood. Thesa| fjax's ehurch at the 7:30 mass Sun- constitute the first group to enter the EIGHT DAY DRIVE in gefting | munity Center for Girls in an effort to three [raise funds to be used for the pur- uing the girls' club on Team Flynn; 5. 2 Stevens; 11 12, Miss Lucy Loring; 14, Miss Anna Sadinsky: 17, Mis: 15. Rut Eacl Danes Foltswed Suppe: There was an unusually large at- |tendance at the supper held at theé C 00 3 ) b e anine s dumis | uists of about half a dézen members which followéd the supbér was also|and Will conduct grotip meetings at largely atfended. The Army and Navy club_on Breadwa: on Saturday eveni clased This is ome. which the similar clubs to the Win- new pastorate until the third He attended the schools later the Hop- He nd from the New- o, - year since and the disability classed as perman- in|eni and who are now living in the Dr. pastor at the Baptist producing 1} Miss 10, Miss Miss Fanny Bud- 13, Miss | Miss Marion 16, its doors 5 War | Camp Community Service have foumd it necessary to discontinte this month throughout the country. NAMES POST SURGEONS TO DECIDE EXEMPTIONS Orders issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole announce the appoint- ments of the following a5 post surgeons to determine exemptions from military duty of men enlisted in the State Guard by the standard of disability prescribed by the surgeon: New London County—Albert [+5 Freeman, Norwich: Charles K. Still- man, Stomington: Ross E. Black and Joseph F. Ganey, New London. ‘Windham County—John J. Russell, Putnam: Robert C. Paine, Thompson: W. P. 8. Keating and C. E. Simonds, ‘Willimantic. Tolland County—Tromas well, Rockville; William IL. South Coventry ATl male citizens of this state be- tween the ages of 18 and 45. desiring a F. Rock- Higelns, exemption from military duty by res son of mental or physical disability, must report to one of the post sur- geons for examination. and if found exempt will be furnished with a cer- tificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the selecimen of the town in which they are liable to enroli- ment: thosé who are exempted by os surgeons in a 1910, same town will fiot be required to be examined again, unless by order of the surgeon meneral: those who ne- slect to file tlieir certificates’ of ex emption with the selectmen before the first day of February 1919, wi T 1, ar will report to the surgeon.general on blank form made to the surgeon zeneral. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IN CITY The annual tonvention of the New London county Sunday schools is to be held Tuesday. Oct. 7. with the Park Congregational church. The program for both sessions is to be as follows: | K 1400, conferences Better Our Home Department; der H. Abhott, minister United Con- gregational church, GOVERNOR’S PRCLAMATION READ IN CATHOLIC CHURCH The letter of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb advocating the observance of day by the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- portant law—"Thou _shalt love the Lotd thy Ged, with they whole heart, ond is like to it—thou shalt love thy neighbor as theyself. Nearly every person in the large congregation received Holy Commun- ion from Father Broderick or his as- sistant, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, the members of the Young Ladles and Immaculate Conception Sodalities and of the Rosary Society leading the marty hundreds ‘who went to the altar. PLACED ON COMMITTEES OF STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER In the reorganization of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commerce, ac- cording to announcements just sent out, Mayor J. J. Desmond of this city has beeri pldced on_the comthittee on public utilities, Secrétas L. M. Crandall of the Norwich Chamber of szlerce on the committee on local organi h H zations, and Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs college upon the committee on agriculture. Each committee con- the first annual meeting in New Ha- ven. Nov.. 1$-20. . There _are other committeés on industries, banking and insurance, trade and commeree. ‘The cotiveiition is to continue fe two days. There will be a large gen- | eral meeting in Woolsey hall the ev- — e | e0i0E Of November 19th on “The Rail- &= > road Problem,” a general meeting HORLIEK’S <, [with ercctions the afternoon of the THE ORIGINAL S 20th, and a banquet will end the con- =% vention that ening. far as they - obiatiey. the speakiers fof thece tatiens & Subitivaive Will bé men of national repu- | tation. A noted actress says: “When I he- come nervous, fatigued and fidzets, I do not wait untll T am fully over- come, but immediately take KAL- PHO, ‘which affords me Instant re- lief and keeps system in such fine condition thaf no one dreams of my real age,nd my friesds ail con- § | sider ‘me “fully ten years younser that I really am.” KALPHO is mot a mere sedative but a matural brain and nerve food It starts at the foundation and ac on the hrain, nerves, muscles and blood cells: rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and, by virtue of its anti- septic properiies, prevents the decay of tissues ana contequently tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the grav matter in the brain and is therefore indispensabie ‘to. all' men- tal workers. Contains no. harmful nor habit-forming drugs. A€ drug- gists, $1. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and ob- Serve its magical effect. SEALINE A NEW FUR USED FOR FASHIONABLE SHORT COATS Among {he favorite furs this season is squirrel, which comes in a high arade and is particularly well liked | for the popular throws. A good example of how richly this fur works up was.a throw seen Sat- of urday, of squirrel ending in balls the same fur. This was priced at §1 Cross fox is always strong in pop- ularity. An open pelt ins this fur| would be an extremely stylish addi- tion to a tailored suit. It is marked > scarcity of Hudson seal has to the employment of sealine, is French seal, clipped coney This is much led ‘which with Hudson seal dye. used for the fashionable jaunty short | coat which is going to be stronger than | ever this season. The favored length | is 30 inches, and as well as sealine, | muskrat and raccoon are being largely | used in these smart coats. Of course | the long coat continues in great vosue. | This vear the makers have devoted | special “attention to the lining and, finish of these garments, which are the | last word in elgance. A long, hard winter is predictel, set the mild season of 1918-19 of i | | | better investment for comfort. style and durability can be made than i one of the season’s coats, in any of the favored skins. i Where the “best and most fashion-'| able furs and coats are to be found i. told today by The Bubletin's advertis ers. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. SARA CADDEN PLAUT | Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mayer (Sadic Plaut) motored to Norwich from t- fora_Sund They were accompanied | by Dr. Abraham Anspacher, rabbi of | Temple Beth Israel. Hartford, by three cousins 'of Mrs. Mayer's mother, Mrs. Ralph Cohen of Mt. Vernon, N. Y Mrs. C. M. Judd,and Mrs. Gustave ' Goldstein of Hartford. At the Brewster's Neck cemetery ! they were met by Mrs. Mayer's broth- | er, Rutherford C. Plaut, her aunts. | Miss Caroline Cadden and Miss Minnie | Cadden, with their brother, Julius W. ! Cadden; who had motored up from | their cottage in Neptune Park. Many | friends had gathered for memorial ser- | vices to Mrs. Sara Cadden Plaut, mother of Mrs. Mayer and Mr. Plaut Anspacher spoke tenderly of the olation of relatives who cher Plaut’s beautiful le kindly decds, her saching charities her svmpa- the mentieness of man- % her charm. While Rah- hi Anspacher had never been privileged to know Mrs. Plaut.” bavinz come Hartford but recentlv from New he felt well qualificd to form his esti- mate of her rare character from the tributes of her friends and his euloev was as well merited s it was beaut] b i The chofcest flowers from re and friends in Hartford Norwich. New Tondon and other cities covered he | Iarial plot. where by orders of Tnther- ford C. Plaut. fhe mrowing mants are | veplaced ench month by thers with newly blooming flowers son. X In their "sea- | The polls will onen in all six districts | this merning at 6 o’~lnck and close i all districts at 2 o’clock. eveent th First district, where the closing hour is 3 o'clock. Unclaimed Letters. | The -list of. unclaimed letters in the | Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Oect. 4th, 1919, is as follows Mary Church, Frank $. Gredler, Viol Morton, Margaret Ross, June F Woods. NORWICH TOWN The Neigi-borhood Whist club held the first in a series of whists Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dean, 16 Town street. There nt, with six tables in Mis: hue. | were thirty pre: . _First prizes were taken by 2 Walker and Jiss Mary Dor Consolation awards went to Mrs. Ben- jamin L. Kennedy and FEdwin C. Ga Mrs. Dean, assisted by Miss \ Al Helena Kennedy, served sandwiches, | cake and coffee. Miss Rose Matassa | and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry were ap- pointed secretary and treasurer, re- speetively. | Mrs. M. C. Fargo of Otrobando av- enue, leff Wednesday morning _ to spend the winter in Roanoke. Va., with her, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Flovd Ellis. Mrs. Fargo was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Byron L. Fargo, of Huntington avenue, who will re- main for a few weeks' visit. ¢ a former resident of Norwich Town,| was a caller Thursday at the home of her cousin, Charles Geer, of 76 West Town street. Mrs. Thomas Harland who has been spending several weeks in Roxbury, Mass., has returned to her home on Sentry Hill Mrs. Samuel Carden of Sturtevant street, has returned after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Louis Eng- ler, of Kitemaug. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy of 36 Town street, recently had as guests for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Clark, of Westerly, R. T. Mrs, Thomas Kingsley and daughter, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, of Franklin, and Mrs. Mary Dolbeare of Thames. ville, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Mary Geer Welck, at her home, 76 West Town street. Miss Caroline T. Gilman, of Upper ‘Washington street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Eugene Bristol, of New Haven. . At the parsonage on West Town street. Rev. William J. Crawford andi the Misses Crawford, have as a guest| their niece, 'Mrs. Maria Savage, of Whitinsville. Charlie Marsh of Town street has a new bicyele, which replaces one demol- ished when he was run into by an au- tomobile the early part of theé sum- mer, réceiving serioiis injuries. A diplomat is a man who shuts up when he has said enongh. e Ganguee 1e baopty 1.5 dare, tmrrers : nears-eiscin. “Bepsin e ot moperior merik sreeril, Get o Guaranteed Narobia Furs Sealine Fur Scarfs ..... Dyed Skunk Scarfs . . .. Jap Cross Fox Scarfs . . Natural Raccoon Scarfs Taupe Wolf Scarfs . ... Black Lynx Scarfs .... Red Fox Scarfs . ... Taupe Fox Scarfs ..... STYLISH Taupe Coney Coats, 30 inch. ... .. Sealine Coaty Taupe Marmot Coats ......... Taups Marmot Coats, with large Raccoon collar i i NEWEST STYLE FUR SCARFS Hudson Seal Coats . Raccoon Coats .................. Near Seal Coats, Skunk trimmed . ... Hudson Szal Cape, with Fox collar. . . HE PorTEOUS & MITCHE THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY Be Showers Special Sale of Furs Beginning Today and Continuing For One Weels Frank 6th agtille LL = —— Small Fur Pieces and Coats Comprising models in Fur Coats and Small Furs of distinctive style for the approaching season at savings averaging 25 to 40 per cent. lower than prices that will prevail later. . REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FURS NOW With other reputable merchants of this country, we have persistently warned you of rising values, and we have steadily sold you standard quality merchan- dise at prices lower than the cost to restock our store with goods of equal value. Again we warn you of swiftly mounting costs and urge you to buy Furs now at these low markings, be- cause we know—and will gladly prove to you in- dividually—that we must pay more than we are ask- ing you for Furs to take the place of the Prime Pelts that we are offering you in this Fur Sale, at Special Prices. ... $17.50 to $32.95, .. $22.50 to $48.50 .. $37.50 to $55.00 $49.50 $49.50 49.50 to $78.50 .50 to $149.00 .. $69.00 to $74.50 $75.00 to $115.00 » $195.00 1 o $200.00 Ki €A clerk e £ History of Battery D 3 I tery ) . in which there BABCOCK Oct. 4,1 Frederic Horace 1 Miss Por Roslyn o BT neh e. LOPER — Iy 319, by T, k'R H. I Re were 2 number of Norwic h boys has completed his record in preparation BORN SHERLOCK—In Lyme, Oct. 1, 1919, a Aaughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Sherloc MARRIED BAILEY — WOODBRIDG Cam- . Oct. 1 by Rev. nider. Bertram B. Bailey Yantic. and Miss Lillian iAze of Cambridge. R — BRANCHE — In wich, Oct. 4, 1919, by Rev. muel. H. Howe. D, D. Aifred H. Fuller and Stonington. Clifford assisted and Miss Bugenia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fanning of West Hartford. Mary Burgess of Lisbon. Mrs. Eliza Wightman of New Haven,! qASTINGS— HEWITT Sanford of Stoni Babcoclk . and Miss Elizabeth Stonington. of Westerly. P. by, trewer Rev. gton. R Loper of HIGGINS —SMITH-—In Stonington. Oct 4. 1919, by Rev. James E. O'Brien, John Henry Higgins and Miss Bar- bara Fay Smith POLLARD —BURGESS—Tn Lisbon, Oct. 41919, by Rev. W. J. Reynolds, Er- nest Pollard of Taftville and Miss In_Willimantic, Adam. nnin: 19, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, nt Raymond Hastings of the submarine base anl Miss Diana Hewitt of Willimantic. FRANCIS _FANNING—In West Fart- ford_ Oct. 1. 1919, by Rev. J. Andre. Jones of Chicopee Falls.’ Mass. B Sign Earl 8. Francls of Athol. Mas: 1919, 89 vears. © wuneral tional noon. Oc TURNER— Funeral noon. Susa sar ard Oct. in Yantic cemetery. PALMER-_Tn Willimantic, Oct. Raldwin George Palmor, aged X ces will he held at DIED ro ch, 7. At —In thi th, 7, at mthe Lishon. CHURCH —Tn Rockville Willlam Hibbard Chirch, aged FOOTE_Tn Norwich, Oct Tiam Starr Foote, azed 56 vears. Newent R = o'clork e oct. Adams varlors ternoon, Oct. 2. at 1 o'elock. in the family Tot at Baldwin ceme- th Coventry. W 1. Oet 1 1918, Wi1I- Congrega- Tnesday after- Burial in family 1ot in Maplewood cemetery. city. Theodore Turper. aged 46 vears 1919, Congre=a- widow N Shan- wh el o DI or MEMORIAL CARD. IN LOVING WEMORY MISS DORIS AUTHIFR, Fitehville Oct, 6, 1918, eharch on Figh stroet ~# eeday after. 2.30 o'clock. Barial . 1919, of ars Burial s no advertising rglin l’n e Bul- a1 usiness resnits ks Bagtor %a’nnoe!mul iatin for . ta A R i e o o B GR ch do ro 3di for publishing a book of the history of the battery In addition to the daily “dope” taken | from morning reports, sick reports, the hook will contain facts about the zun, lists of the officers. the dead and Wounded, moves from “Ilere to Over|of apples, causing drunkenness, which There and Back Again” and several [ resulted in dea complete rosters of the Battery at| Mrs. Anton Bolvin is ring from significant dates, such as when it left| a badly sprained k the 1t of New York, entered the Fismes of-[a fa fensive, on Armistice day and on re-| Mr. and Mrs W. Rathbun, Rev. turn and Mrs. F. Countryman, and daugh- The publication will be limited to|ter, Miss Hay, Mr. and ¥ the number of names of subscribers| Swan and Dedcon John at Clerk Kirk receives at his address, | tended the annual meeting c con- 9. Summer street, Stamford, by Oct |gregational Churches Minii ot 15. Middlesex county, held at the Congrgs e — gational church, at Essex, Tuesday ST HADDAM Redding—At the m. servic Hoffman Brothers have heen N1Iing|and confirmation Nov. 2 in Cheist silos in this vicinity during the past|ohurch. Right Reverend C. B. Drew. week. | ste D.D.,, bishop of Connect wil Anton Wollman spent Saturday, the!|pe present, and. will deliver o 27th, in Middletown, attending the| power poat race. Mrs. Thomas Carroll was In. Say- LEGAL NOTICES. Assessor’s Notic i but relief is-often Il persons liable to pay taxes in the brought by— return to the Assessors, on or befowe the first day of November, 1919, a writ ten or printed list, properly signed and ICKSVAPOR by them' on the first day o 2 -\ I REIEN 20 | Those falling to . 1 11 be 'YOUR_BODYGUARD" - 307, 607, ¢ Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral va. - Directors L T —AND— h N . Embalmers : 2 Lady Assistant ) " 4 £ >/ »vy Telephone 328.2 : ‘ - ‘ ,;‘ HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors