Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 7

AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly - Day and Night 88 Main Street COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING saving the coal in your bin. Now s the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. i | 6 Central | John & Geo. H. Bliss |12 probably rain. of Pennesty vania, the Ohio valfey and Tennesee. Temperat! ceeding date oc- Washington, D. C., 82 .de:m-r < mand, Va. and Mefidtan, Mississipppl.. §3 degrecs: Atlanta, Ga. and Evans- ville, Ind. 84 degrees; Chattanocoga. Tenn., 86 degrees, and Augusta, Ga., 90 degrees. The weather has become cooler in the north Atlantic states and low tem- peratures prevafl generally west of the Mississippi river except in the west Gulf states. Temperatures as low or lower than the lowest previous record for this dato occurred at a number of peints in the far nrthwest. There will be local rains Tuesday, clearing and colder weather Wednes« day in the middle Atlagtic and New England states. “Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hnek Fresh east and southeast Sandy . Hook | to Hatteras: Fresh southerly, Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy with showers Tuesday; . Wednesday clear- ing and colder. Observations Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday Ther. Bar. Day. Of course, the C auering army connects i cor wi a. nr . . 2 = ¥ connec it forever with o s 3 3000lson is the ideal time for conducting the wictory of the allied arm: 6§ p.m . £2 2000 — Highest 5 Predietions . for Monday: Cloudy, Monday's weather: Partly cloudy. Sun, Moom amd_Tides. igin i} wfi.-r Aoon Sets. largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES Wharf ! t 5 and the following programme was mom STRAP carried out: Son, school; prayer. Re Arthur Varley: welcome, Supt. O. V WAT ETC ‘arpenter; address, Rev. Mr. Varley recitation, Ruth Iyde, May Atterbury ——‘-—_—. and Lucilie Larkin; solo, Mrs. Wil- & |Hain Hichrason: recitation. Marian 0 e0. H. { Amnew; celection, Guile grchestra; reading, Mrs. florence Rediield. of Brookiyn, N. Y.; recitation, Theotore e = TTT==——={ McMillan; song, Miss Clark’s class; recitation, Helem Suthill; recitation, OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS t Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upheistering and Weod Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. SOF TO 515 NORTH MAIN ernszr ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO.| 25 and 27 Franklin Street NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | - Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own at Eighth Street. Nov loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. t t t t | u t 1 ! werc sent to the | members. on Monday aftérnoon there was an ex- boys” team and it their opponents, who, not as familiar with the game played d 2ood ball. Miss O'Neil Miss Christman were the stars for the girls Dboth scoring twice. Miss B. Kcenan, Who played first base, was alco a stel- lar performer. The lineups were as followe: Girl=—Taft c, O'Neil c, Keenan 1b, Christman 2b, Oelze b, Murphy ss, Stearns 1f, Fontaine cf. Coffey rf. Boys—Seed c. Coken p, Smead 1b, b, Noreswitch 3b, Goldberg Wednesd McNamar RUSH FOR MOVIE pictus Norwich movie patrons will learn how the box offive. 6.30 to that ple and extended down the middle of space ple in the forming of lines gets to be the the suggestion is made that’the lins| keeps to the sidewalk. comes im last, you will time is money. X monrs after Ii ter, iigh water it is Jo which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Greeneville Congregational church unday school had onme of-its largest ally day attendances Sunday at noon Myrile Taylor; selection, orchestra. The flowers used in the decorations sick and _ shut-in Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs. Reid o and Miss Nellie Hayes were o flower committee, and Mrs. Harry ebbins was the accompanist. At the Greeneville Grammar school ting game of baseball between the team made up of the the school. The Lovs being players naturally defeated although being he best sky If, Boyd cf, McGarth have requested a month's 3 at St. Mary's church on ¥ for Miss Anna Madeleine TICKETS AT DAVIS If the Davis theater has many more| nights that draw the crowd| the offering did Monday night | he wa, o form lines to get their tickets at On Monday night from 7 ang later there was a line retched out from the iobby, on- 0 and across the sidewalk and out in- the middle of the strect and then ook a bend towards the AMasonic tem- he street. As street was narrowed up by he parking of automobiles against the westerly curb, the line of people in e roadway still further restricted the for that there automobiles along and also rendered the peo- the street liable to accident. If ame eguiar thing at the Davis theater, Yes Rose, when the horse you bet on realize that Per Order Selectmen. Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at CO., Inc. Thameswilie Norwich, -Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Worl Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD ‘Whitehall Transportation Co., lnc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North Wiver, Mondays, Wednesdays and @ays at 5 p. m; Norwich and Sundays at 5 p. m. London 8 p. m. rates between Norwich New York, $2.00. all outside, $1.10, in- charge of the annual Red Cross Roll Call, which will be held November 2nd to 11th, has called o mecting of the general’ committee and campaign ‘workers, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this (Tuesday) evening at S 0'- clock, t0. make final arrangements for the dflve. The ecompietion of the cunw plans were somewhat delay- ed because of the failure to deliver the necessary supplies, due to the strike in New York city. but that obstacle w: overcome when the Red Cross Na- tional headquarters, “New. York, sent the Norwich supplies overland, io a Red Cross motor ambulance on Sat- urday. The fact that the date of the call has been changed this year is meeting with very general approval. Business men everywhere welcome the announcement that the annual Red Cross”campaign for memberships, | known as the Roll Call, will be held| this year from November 2nd to 1ith,| rather than during the Christmas sea- ' son. which was the case In the flrsl- . and second Roll Calls. A statement by Major Ceneral Jonr| F. O'Ryan, Roll Call chairman for the' Atlantie Division, shows that the Rea| Cross had in mind the convenience of | both business men and their customers | when the earlier date for the beginning | of the drive was decided upon. Gen- era] O’Ryan in his statement. says: “I have received a number of letters from all parts of New York. New Jer- sey and Connectieut. chiefly from Red Cross members, asking why our mem- bership drive will be held in the pe-| riod from November 2nd to Arm a campaign in the interest of the or: ganization with such high humanita- rian purposes as the Red Cross but we had in mind the terrific strain to which business men are subpected un- | der-the abnormal trade couditions of | the holiday season. We thought, too, that these business men, as well as the public generally, had responded so splendidly and 'so frequently to ap- peals for support from various organ- izatlons during the was, that it was only just, now thgt the war is ove and no pressing cmergeney cxists, to arrange our plans so as.to insure a minimum of inconvenicnce to all. From the standpoint of the shop- per, too, the earlier date we think will be more acceptable. Everybody during the Christmas season, ro speak col- loquially, is rushed to death. There are so many thinss to think of at that time, so many presents to buy and Plans for enmtertainments to e made, that it is unjust to ask the people to accept an additional responstbility, even such an agreeahle responsibility support of the Red Cross. “Thousands of our workeis, that is, | the active Red«Cros: volunicer solici- tors. would feel Joubly this duty of ng in the drive at such a busy tiffe as Christmas. T know, they too, apprecite the convenience of giving their services at a time when no oth er important obligations demand at- tention. “The selcction of the date, Noveraber, 2 to 11 is especially fitting, how- ver, owinz to the patrfotic slgnifi- cance of the final duy of the drive, the when Germany begzed for peace. The part performed by the Amer- n Red Cross in support of that con- i $100000 GIFT FOR BIG tlLGRlM FUND Connecticut is on top. if not over he top, in the drive which the Con- gregationalists are making for a $5 €00,000 fund for the ministry as a me- morial in commection with the 200(h unniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. A New london county man, whose name is withheld, is the biggest contributor to the fund of any Slvest in the United States, his u)ntrib.xlm'x’ being a round S)DO‘UOO The county which had openingz the state’s drive ham county, where the I worlk was menced the second week in Septem- | ber. The quota expected from that! county was $23,425. Up to the third week in October $28,695 bad been raised. The campaign proceeded through Toliand county twith similar results. Practically cvery church eith- er went over or doubled and some tri- pled. Work in New London county is now in progress. In Windham county out of 32 churches canvassed, 23 excecded their quota.. In Tolland. 15 out of 20 did the same. In New london county 19 out of 31 have 2dy exceeded their quota. In New London county was received the largest gift thus f made by any person in the LUnited States and it was from an anonymous | donor. In contrast to the $100000 gift is that of a little zirl In this same county | who raises chickens and who pledged herself to sive 30 cents each year for five years. It was in New London counly also that threc Russian Jew cach having a small farm hea mortgaged, pledged for the fund, on $5. another $20, and the thi Lt was in New London county alss that one church held a special business mecting in the midst of its fund drive and voted unanimou: o raize the salary of i i Rev. Willlam 5. rd. who is di- recting the work in Connefticut, wa born in Harw Mass., but spe most_of his life in_Connectic his father, Rev. was for 24 years at Sonth Killinzly. éducated at Phillips- and was graduated from ic_in 1894, and from Y school in 1897. He was to the church at Durham he remained until 1905, to Willimantic, d he was’called by the ¥ome Missionary sociely to be gistant secretary. This title contly been changed to s: promotion. pastor Mr. He fter SUGAR BACK TO CUBA, SAYS SHIP ENGINEER A New London seafaring man, Cap- tain Thompson, has an explanation for the shortage of sugar which has| just been given him by an_engineer friend on a merchantman. This man visited the New London, captain last week and told Captain Thompson that the s is beinz shipped back. to Cuba it is refined in the United ate: “There is no scarcity of sugar,” he took a full shipload of sever sand tons to Cuba this mont least one bag In ten was wasted bags arc taken up from- ihe hold by winches, four hags at a_time cach welghing 400 pounds. Nearly every trip from the hold results in the breaking of one of the bags, plop | will go 100 to 200 pounds of sugar into | the sea. Tt is criminal.” The engincer explained that the rope around the four bags would tighten when the strain came and one of the | bags would be sure to break. Tle said that more than one full baz went into the _sea. When asked why the shipped back to Cuba at a hiz pinz rate, th eenginecer replied that he nder that therc is a remarked. “I 1 thou- h and at The ship's was I ship- HELP FOR MUTHEK A mother whose strength is over-wrought or'who is thin, paleornerwm.thndd find re- ewed energy in every drop of SCOTT’S EMULSION it help turn your daily tflsfromaburdentoplemra Scott’s Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother in the land needs. Seott & Bewse, Bloomfield, X.J. 1915 could not fathom the reason, but said there was plenty of sugar in Cuba. Captain Thompson eves that the wholesalers are shipping the sugar to Cuba so as to keep the shortaze so long that the sugar equaliation board will allow the present price to zo by the board and establish a righer retafl | price. : | BALTIC NAMES COMMITTEE FOR WELCOME HOME At a special mecting called on Mon- da)‘ gvening in the Baltic town hall First Selecman R. J. Jodoin, the rouawmg committe of six was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the welcome home to the sol and sail- ors of that town is to be give: Rev. William O’Brien, Rev. Charles Smith, Dennis J. Hines, Charles Barnes, Os- car Anderson and R. J. Jodoin, The town has voted $500 to be used for the welcome home celebration. Choice of the date and the geneny plan of the celebration is in the handk of this committee which will meet next Monday night to take up these matters, Leg Sore A huge sore—very deep—full of foul disciharge. Agomy all day; mo rest at might. Them just a few drops of the gea- ‘e, casling liguid. D. D. D. Trritation aud pein gene. Sweet, refreshing siecp atmight In due time, complele beal- g Faaraniae the sl T .hkurn.n,n toiay IDD. 10D, flrfim “LEE & 0SGOOD CO., right hip on Oet. 1918, while at | Iwork. In his finc Commissioner | ¢ Donok | This A case of neurotic GIVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION dozen Workmen's compensation cements as follows have been ap- Commussioner J. J. Dono- roton Iron Works, emplover, and vis M. Adams, Waterford, employe, index finger amputated, Scpt. at rate of $13.92 for 12 2-3 weeks. Babeock Printing Press Mfg. Co. New London, empioyer, and Michael Poub “hesterfield, employe, big toe , Sept. 27, at rate of $12.1L. New London Ice and Fuel Co. ployer, and H. Ira Cartery New employe, infected right at rate of $13. _Babeock Mtg. Co, New London nd “james Kobinchani, London, employs, | cracked bone of big toe, Sept. 29, al of $11.38. ichmond Radiator Co., orwich, employer, and M. J. Reardon, 1 West Main street, employe, fracture of bones of foot: Oct. 10, at rate of $15.25. New England ¢ Tube Co., . New London, nd H. D. Pecicham, Wes ve, contused condition of log, Sept it rate of $10.25. { Liberty Woolen Mills Co. Norwich, | employer, and Cagl Theising, Stafford | employe, w bruised, | : London, | employ vent, New London Sept. 17, at New 1 Ship and Ensine Co., emplo E. H. Luyd New ndon coniusion and abra- sion of ept. 20, at rate of 3 Jieauvois, New Lon- don, emplove, kmery in eve, Sept. 23, at Works, employer, and ! | throp, {of the bizg: CHARLES ROSS 54 YIA” wWITH i “to The Bulletin.) . Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 27—Complet- Ing b4 years of service with one firm on his $0th birthday annf 1s the record of Charles Ross, who o Doth occasions here last Thursday. Mr. Ross has been doing his regular day's work at the American Wood Working Machinery Company for the ty-four years. This dates bac! time when he begdn working at the C. B. Rogers & Company’s plant in Nor- wich, Conn. In August 1907 he to Rochester and since that timo has been employed at the American Wood Working Machinery Company’s plant 'here at 591 Lyell avenue. On Wed. nesday Mr. Ross’ fellow _employes pr sented him » smoking Jacket and cap, a_brass smoking stand, two boxes of cigars and a humMor with an en- graved name plate on it. During the noon hour the employes, headed by a band, marched to Mr. Ross' depart- ment wHere the presentations were made by four friends from Norwich, Conn., and three from Rochester. It is interesting to hear Mr. Ross relate the progress from the wooden framed ma- machines and also the different meth- ods. Ie finds no &ifculty in adjust- ing himself to tie modern methods of production. FOUR GENERATIONS ATTEND 21ST BIRTHDAY PARTY A very' pleasant gatherinz was held Octobor 25th at the home of Mrs. Clay- ton IL Lathrop in Frankln, for the ninety-first birthday of her mother, Mrs. Jane B. Smith, who was a native of rah. Mrs. Smith is a_very active woman for her years. She nas a pleasing personality and did not seem tired of entertaining her guests with her cheer- ful conversation throughout the aft ernoon and evening. Jour generations were represented. Mrs. Jane . Smith, her daughter, C. Huntington Lathrop, and her gread- grandson, Clayton Filiott Lathrop. There ters threc nephews, one grand-nephew, and one grand-niece present. Those present were: Mrd. Esteila La- Mr. and Mrs. C. Huntington Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Avery of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vv. Smith, Miss Blanche V. Smith of Bozrah; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Maine, Miss Lucy Pal- mer of Groton; Everett P. Smith of ow London. Presents Included cards, flowers, fruit and useful gifis. A delicious sup- per was served to twenty guests. BOSTON BANKER TO SPEAK TO COMMERCE CHAMBER The Norwich Chamber of Comimerce to have its October mecting on Wed- - evening of this weelk and will its prpincipal speaker Walter . Burnes of Boston, wkose topic will be. Prezent Day Problems in banking and investing in gene air. Burnes Svill be on his way from Boston to New York that day and will stop here in rder to oddress the Chamber of Com meree the train for New York after the meceting. He is a di- tor of the Back Bay National Bank president of the Walter G. Burnes con- struction Co., of the Mutual Finance Corporation 4nd Commerctal Finance Corporation of Boston. Important topics will,be taken up at the meeting, among which will be day- st saving, housing, committee ports. Miss Mirium Bergstresser and Herbert McNeely will render mus- ical selcctions and Howard Kreshner, executive secretary of the H. V. Gre Co. of Eoston, is also to be a spealker. It is _expeeied that this will be ons st moetings of the yoar as New London, at rate of §$15 Char cent, Groton, cmplove, fracture of foot hones, Oct. 6, at rate of $15.16. {LUM> SUM SETTLEMENT WILL HELP MAN'S CURE the w 1 men’s compensation case Cardone of Newton, wimant i Groto | ommissio Deno- | a findinz | \ his it is sum_of nents | pay | opn, back ade, 5100 on 1o Itals » to $65 for medical comper * week from | sompensation | for six tion at the at the sam rate { e dayligl ving. one of the important subjects up for discussion, is of great terest to most members of the cham- The larger citles are accepting scommendations of their chambers of comm and enacting daylight weing ordinances. TAFTVRLLE » automob Mrs. I, Jucobs of Occum, which lizm Wollleben of Taftville was teaching Mre. Jacobs to operate on Sunday, met with an ac- cldent in Norwich near the corner of Broad wnd McKinley avenue. The Jacobs machine, wita Mrs. Ja- cobs at the wheel was going along McKinley avenue when another car turncg out of Prgad street directly in front -of the Occum machine. Mr. Wohlleben steeing that an accident months from d ‘ardone recelved aring. usion of the showin whic cial of ment | o avail there s mo co- operation art of the patient. As the c 3 desirous of |'<»tul'h~| ing to W home in Ital the greatest zood which e be dome in this case is to completely dispose of claimant's This will allow his mind to ops | more useful lines which | in o preat benefit fo his Mhand unnuestionably sffect a com- | plete cure, and the quic T this is done | the quicker n cure will he obtained., it is ono of thos < where a sum seitlement may opinion, produce the in « manner more subs! than anv other | methoa which t been devised WILL MAKE REPORT ON CHURCH RURAL SURVEY A meeting of the state advisory committee and the state rural sur- vey of the Inter-church World Move- ment will be held at'the Y. M. C. A., Hartford, Wedncsday 16,20 in ‘the morning. The_morning session of the meeting will Ve given to a general discussion of the scope and plans of the Inter- church World Movement. Tn the afternoon R. A. Kilburn, su- pervisor of the rural survey section in Connecticut of the Inter-church Worid, Movement, will report.on_the roral survey fow being made in Cone necticut. Among those who have accepted ap- October 29th, at pointment as members of the State Advisory Committee are Governor Marcus 1. Holeomb, honorary chair- man, Rev.’ J. F. Johnstone, Ph. D.. of Hartfora; Jon T. \mm.m, New Ha- ven: Rev. Herhert Judson White, of Hartford: James L. Ca Norwich; Prof. William North 1t Rev. W. H. Bath, Norwich; Prof. Chas. Brown, New Haven; Rev. A. B. oats. D D. Hartford:,K Wallace I Woodin, West Hariford: Dr. Benja- min T. Marshall, New London; Mrs. George B. Chandier, Rocky Hill. Governor Holcomb, in accepting the honorary chairmanship of the State Advisory Committee, said that al- though "a member of a_great many committees, and feeling he could not, in justice fo the many demands. take on further obligations .nevertheless de- sired to be identified with a move- ment that was making an intelligent approach to the task of uniting the churches in co-operative efforts. . Middletown: inevitable, dii all he could to stop the car. putting on_the brakes and turping the wheel sharply, but succeeded only in lessening the The Jaccbs machine was badly dam- aged, sustaining o sprung axle and nders. 51y hurt, ‘Hector Gzusher of this village, af- spending the summer at the sea- side, h Norwich Woolen Company. Arthur Jodoin has acepted a posi- tion with 2 sanitary plumbing con- cern in Platnfield. dwin Pollard of Boston spent the week-end at his home on Froat street. som Giraham. Miss Sophia Thorna_und Miss Louise Herrmann were New -London visitors on Sun- day. The work of making aiterations te the roof of the velvet mill are nearly completed. Louis Wunderlich has completed the work on his building on Norwich ave- was 2 The other car was inue, which was recently partially de- stroyed by fire. If you have occasion to gather this- tles, hire a substitute. - — BORN ROBINS In Willimantic, Oct. 28, 1818, a_son to Mr. and Mre. Claire Rebins of Columbia. ROBINSON—In_Hebron, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson. & MARRIED FURBER — CHAPMAN — In Yoneviile, Ot 3%, 1918 by Rev_ Dr. Les ©F Niew Lonaon, Mark Thoinas Furber 2nd Miss Laura C. Chapman, both of Montville. LUMIS _IRONS—In Norwieh, Oct 22, 1919, by Rev. A. ¥. Purkiss, Joseph R. Taumis and Mildred .S. Iroms of Fort Point. HANLON _GOULET—In Dantelson, Oct. . 1913, Edward Manlon and M'ss Fionne Goulet: MORIN_—BOISVERT_In Jewett Citry, Oct. 27, 1819, by Rev. John J. Me- Cabe. Teon Morin and. Miss Eva Boisvert. DIED MGLONE—In Ashland, N. ., Henry McGlone, formerly of Yantic. DEAN_In cntnx Vi Oct. 27, 1919, William M. 78 years. Fyneral Eriday aé 3 o'c at his 1ate home. Burl: Bvergreen cemet¥y. COLEMAN-In this ctr, ann Mataay, widow Of Batiien Goter man. Notice of funeral hereafter. LOVE—In Baltic, Oct. 25 181 Mary Brodaars, wite of Rebett Lovs, “or> Foneal from her late home - Depot T, Baitic. Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 1,90 o'clock. Burial in’ Hickory atreet cemetery. Greeneville. ‘nurnx yrlv-t.-, Will Attend Sister at Hospital. Miss Harriet Hall, R. N., of this city left Monday morning for Grinreil, Towa, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Albert L. Johnson. From Grinnell she will accompany Mrs. Johnson to Mayo /Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minnesota, and remain with her untii she fullv recovers from an operation. FOLEY—In Westerly, SIS, Nora Danier. wife of Joreiian Foley, a native of Norwich, Conm., aged 62 years. REQUIEM. ) M'NAMARA—At St Mary's _church Wednesday at 7.30 thers will be a month's mind muss for Miss Anna M2ialine MaNamare chines to the heavy duty iror framed o3 crash. | s accepied a position with the| ER NORWICH €O.} Igmere These Pyra Hef should coma o for jov. ind You will Port aetar. PYRAMID DRUG | o8 Pyramid Bul Shin wrasper Name Street ... Cite Yom Ponitively Cmmnot Afford to Fpenrrable to any drug store and xel; a §0-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- auickly you will If yeu are 3n doubt r a free irlal package then Tals no gubstitute, ooy, COMPANY, 11ding. -Larehall, Mich. PDoesa’t hurt a costs cnly 2 ‘With Your fingesst iuses from bottom of tle at any drops upon the stantly it stops you lift that bur ome bit oz pain or No humbug! A tiny bottle of ‘¥'reezo; drug store; corn or cailue. Lothersome callus right off, root snd all, and Freezone few cents. Fowsoan 1t off | £ Yot oEede casta 1t- upply a few 1n. then shortly corn withou: Truty: ting, soreness, e T RV B S e R BRAINERD & ARM early ive years | The £ entitled to s with the des income iz th | atrect s jvoted to put into ] pension plan: ’om for = womar “eervice, exceed the sum of s‘f e application rendered. It 1s ncediess to s in good health ond work for the com pected to apply for perintendent a person for the mploye company fon. or disability, who ha: required agze or has their sery ng wasitevisompany’s | assur wploye, aftér . on reac 11 be eltgible for red siders STRONG vay for the fowr. -~ < who ars arc eration, and frg them of an our board of sidered and he.following n or 65 ye d and declsion ay that emplove dotng vy, il 2 pension, and ru- in azpected bo instancoc s not reached the not, with Church & Allen 15 Main Strect Faneral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Ass Telephone Istant 328 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot = Specialist (PROTECY YO! Mfr. Cummings’ Spri Suite 7-8 Alice ‘Build Norwich, Conn. UR FEET) ing Arch Sugport. ing, 321 Main St. Phone 1368-4 auy hard corn, seft corn, or corn be- | tween the toes, and the hard Ekin cal- or PENSION PLAN FOR WORKERS The Brainerd & Armstrong cpmpany has inaugura! pénsion system for the benefit of its employes. The com- pany, which operates sik mills in this city and New London, has notified it employes that hereafier all employ Leen with the frm for ce become unible to labor ned and. given half of | st Officers of tu ro!fi‘p A men and offfce .incragers are not eliginle for pensie’ Finployes may be i | upon the n list In two wa: First—) appileation of ti ploye 3 Sccond—By applieation of ! | perintendant and the merits hel Sl motirseonmiend such | pension. is alo to be understod that, the event of a mersion being granted, | not Le engaze in active work. for while this company Thers may empioye. through. iil healt] o1 The Wenther goods at substantial Today Wil 1 savings. Probably e October Sale of Houskeeping Goods IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Tue Porteous & [{imci Cioudy E iL €o. This Sale furnishes an opportunity for housekeepers, everywhere, to supply their needs in staple housekeeping The list which follows pre- sents some of the leading values that are being offered during this October Sale of Household Goods. Q HOUSEKEEPING GOODS TOWELS, TOWELING AND PILLOW CASES, SHEETS AND TABLE LINENS SHEETINGS 50 dozen Wash Cloti Special Piilow Cas ize and ¥ price . ....0.... ] §. 29 T0 dozen Nemmed Turkish Towels—Special price i%c i 50 do Hemmed [} Seamless Sheet i 0 T color | price . .. 65 § : Special price .. $119 | Searm She i 1000 yards of Tnion Lin i : 5 § Crash, in_ short longths, vi ~Special price a yard tn | 58-inch Mercerized Satin Tal cams, regula a 9 2 Damask, regular 3¢ value t-inch Merc d Satin T nch P I | Demask, regular $1.10 va at » C 1 70-inch Imported Table Damas 3 & . ! L>(.»]'(r\\. we xkgh“fll L0 | ¢ - s > 72-inch Imported Table Damask - all linen weft, rogular $2.93 oy Hieac T VRIGeRE: 350 eed osre ... $1.85 | Sheetiug—Special price a y 4 } Turkey Red Table Damask i best guality, regulur $1.25 va ‘ 260 at eeess eesssssras. 95¢ | Sheetin g 5 sue @ c ! i Blankets In All Gradeu i 75 large size “Nearwool” Blankets, - } 50 pairs of size 11-4 Cotton Blankets, in gray, with pink and blue border effects, value $3.50—>3pecial q 1} 30 pairs of size 11-6 “Woolnap” Blanke . t colors, value $3.00—Special price ........... $3.94 | {§ 25 pairs of White Wool Blankets, size 70x8 i {F value $10.50—Specialprice . ............. $7.94 | ! . i n | White Goods, Flannels, G'ngha.m, Etc. | 36-inch English Long Cloth, Nainsook finis (4 | soft, value ~>>L‘bpcual price a yard S 29¢ E 40-inch Plain White Voile, for Waists, Dresses, etc i 1§ valuec 530c—Special price a yard .. .... oy 37%c § 10 pieges of White Domet Fla soft and fleec § S T T R T e i ML A s 19¢ | Ome case of plain white Outing Flannel, excellen i Guality—Special priccayard . ............. ey« 18cH 1,000 roHs of good quality Cotton Batting 16 |§ value 29c—Special price a roll. . ... ... AT 19¢ § on | One case of good quality Outing Flannel, light and ] i : i 1] dark colors, v llh J‘n—bpecnal price a yard 25¢ | i§ One case of Dress Gidghams, plain, nd i plain colors, value 35¢—Special price a yard. : c é :] One case of Apron Ginghams, in an excellent selec- 13 i} tiom of staple checks, value 29c—Special price a ysrd 25¢ i -Cne case of 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, in plaic H stripes and plain colors, value 49c—Special price a E yard. . S i N T e PR e e 39¢ | o ion, the required length of erving of some pr he board upo: may |HOME AND COMMUNITY i | 1 | I rLunch, Mrs. MEETING AT WI Womea from thr lanaYy 7indham and New uxflu)\ a Home and Com feren’e at Willlmantic on The session will be he! man's Club rooms at .05 Problems especially affect and children will be cons sesston will begin ut 10.3 continue through the day. adjournment for bu Tollowing is the progru LLIMANTIC wil Londo: munity in Wo- re women ed. ‘The m. and in ide ) m: whieh Upplemanted by open discus |} will be g slons: “Woman’s Responsibiilty to lome &nd Community-—Mre, Aifn Manchics- ter and Miss M. 1. Fprague; Health, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Woeich; The School Zoe Meade John D, Avery; Weighing an: uring Chil Maud E. and AMiss Goi White; Teacher Association, Mrs. Conne Chzndler, presid ent-Teacher Association ment Thrift Program, Breitoke, director of Conn ireau of Home Lconomics War [ committec. Mrs, A. preside at the mecting. nocticut Sav Bu- B Benton ot Andover win BRIEF STATE NEWS Plymouth.—A recent re that there arc 1,550 childr. age living in the town of Chester.—Ale members No. 158, P. of H., en‘nyrd ing at the home of E. day evening. shows port en of school | Plymouth, of Grange corn husk . Lynde Mon- Middietown.—A Middlcsex county W. C. T, U. imstitute will mesday, Oct. 28, in’ the zational church. Terryville.—The Eazle pans can, regard a po So be o ekl Wed- uth (onzre- Lock com- sible strike of a short | Gertrude | tum 10 > bl bl t 'New B rocr Stainfo ry last ns of ates i, The | civil of New rom premi York, Kronstadt ritain. uest rd. Forei wstalled wa le.— it New Rey Oct o t {port the Red a cable advices re Ameridan reiic sentatives with anti-Red army. As soon troope Look Ki | for feeding cni he T removed when tured the towa tami SN N uoyo unswick, X Michacl T The Leading Sellet for 10 Years QUICK — SURE — SAFE — RELIAELE H reh, TWO BOLSHEVIK CRUISERS WERE SUNK Two of t Yude 1d e BY M The Portecus & Mitchell Co. | NES Bol- sup