Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 2

LADY ASSISTANT Calls A Promptly Day & - 88 Main Street Joho & Geo, H. Bliss Largest Assortment of Al DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCAFF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Blacksmithing i all its branches Scott & Slark Corp. |: 7 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES routine business was {ransa The | tributed by he Rastern Regional Coal RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE ules were discussed and several | Committee and i h-eommittee, act- § were reported. Mr. Johnson, |ing for the United States Fuel admin- The diamond is a beauty, perfect )s to assist in the carnival and |igiration, to public utilitics for any ex- in color and cut, and ‘set in high r which is o be held next|eept essential uses, as specified in our| Tiffany settings. ent at fhe meeting | "6, & cirguiar; No; 38 THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET FLOWERS FOR XMAS XMAS PEPPERS, FLOWERS, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND XMAS WREATHS Maplewood Nursery Company Phone 986 T, H. Peabody Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3BROADWAY THAMES RIVER LINE, “ape Cod, Whitel o., leaves iver, Wednesdays Norwic nd ween Nor- aterooms, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Wkr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support, Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St NWWL Conn. Phone 1366-4 THAMES COAL COMPANY Why Throw Your Old Hats can have them made if you bring them Away, when y -g‘n City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We aleo dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT lgban et sut Bus- ke s o than catnzls ot :l‘h ‘Bultetin. Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, Thursdays ; New London 84 1 betw i the uoi ERCEEEE mtm —_— e - Norwich, Thursday, Dee. 11, 1919 THE WEATH ER. B but the outlook is Thursday and Friday, ture will rise Friday in-the: mid lantic and New England states. Winds off Allanw 5 North of Sandy H winds, fair weather,” Sandy Hook to north and northwest' 4winds weather. and not so cold. Observations The following recokds;réi The Bulletin's obsmno ometric changes Wednesday: Comparisons, Predictions for Wednesday: snow followed by fair and colder. ‘Wednesday's weather: colder weather, The weather has\beeomé decidedly colder generally east'of- the-Mississippi | t0 fot fair ‘weather le At ong | Wich ‘stands’ first: in 1he s(ate in \ Foredast,’; ¢ Southern New England!: Fair and colder Thursday; Friday -partly cloudy 5 the changes in temperafure dnd -the bar- Rain or Clearing with er the ‘top by $1.24434 is’ t-he ree- made in- the local & Cross istmas seal cumpaign ‘which came elose . ‘night: - Red heqdqu rteu repor!gd at clos-~ ing time W!d&! sday night that a total of $4,244.34 has Dbeén Taised and it is | Cro turns are: in_ ums m{*n final figure zvm be. close to $4,501 e goal: was $3,- 000."In_making this fine renbngn ‘Nor- per, Lusmes! Men Booths - 181 n MLGA 41,185.18 ..$3.039.16 Headquarters * Total for Wednesday - Previously reported .Total to date .... $4,244.34 The following statement was issued Wednesday = evening by Miss Delia Leavens who has been in charge of the publicity for the campaign: That the campaign has gone so well over the top is due to the esthusiastic efforts of a great many. persons, froth’ those in places of greatest responsi- Sun, Moon and Tides. 7 Ey Sun Il _High ‘ | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Moon Rises. bility to those who were able to. give only 4 little time to thé -work. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, chairman _of . the: c,lurgpajgn committce, has given the penefit of his expert knowledge of the tuberculosis situation in Norwich and in the state and will continue to do so in the work of prevention which is to be inaugurated with the fund . just Pdised “To Dhitip A, Johnson belongs °‘2 water, which ve GREENEVILLE late home on Boswell avenue attending from out of town. or McConnell, tral avenue, m Hollin and Wi \IA mission for the children of ary ernoon ‘x'M 7 intend zeal and this wek;-they do ! devotion, TAFTVILLE The Pinochle club held their poned meeting on Wednesday with a ) even some of-_tHe fmport. aflair, sful as the opening night. sum wi Pro , as this-section of game with the Em. Time: Back to Normal, Eh? all—a plot been . - discovered.—Provide: Tournal, |m~h Dispatch, ater it is low; D)’ flood tide The funeral of James Service was held on Wednesday afternoon from his at 2 o'clock with many relatives and friends There bearers were James Service, Jr., John MeWilliams liam Andrews ding a few days with friends ork. s parish opened Wednesday aft- at 4 otclock and will continue the way \m parish men -aro attending aily exercises, at 5 and 6.30-a. m. e women:beat.them in post- unt The committees harge of the affair also reported cond night of the fair given in Ponemah hall by the Taftville Con- tional church was fully as suc- A good s realized both from the en- tertainment and from‘the sale of arti- cles at the hooths. The local street department is re- surfacing a part of Front street from dence street to South C street. provement is one that has long shfare is full of holes and ruts. the sudden change of weather mainder of the week in-ordersto make 1 strong comeback when the local boys £0° to Willimantic to nlay the returrt d The sultar of Turkey must feel that he old order has not wholly changed to depose him has A practical joke 1is one that s sala- Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | ORDERS PUBLIC UTILITIES 4 ) TO SAVE ON SOFT-COAL The process by .which _bituminous coal il be dlstributed’ to. public util- ities under the coal restriction Or ders and the way power, heat and light may be distributed are 'described in i | ons ~ from _ the | we beautiful floral tributes, ;“;flgfi“:,’:fmgfi:,‘;cxucommmee i services were conductéd by Rev. |P3eT PRI “ Q) ectors, federal s H. Ricketts, pastor of the nagers and | Greeneville ~Congrogational chureh, | general and terminal mance sub-committees, railroads, Eastern re- gion: The United States Fuel Administra- I R. F. Stevenson. Burial t 0 Tt Malowond -pprtdss; Whor Ji0 romulgated the tollowing notes Rev. Mr. Ricketts regd as committal | o December 1, 1919: b Laervice Underiaters Sonscommitial | it is necessary that coal sbail ‘be | Sons Co. had charge of ,the funeral | only for essential purposes. | arrangements, “Public utilities ~ consuming oal Willlam Semple has accepted a po-.|should discontinue to furnish p . sition with mr'.mple e 2 ho- | fieat and light to non-essential indus- tries and should only consume suf- ficient coa] to produce .enough light, power and heat, to meet the actual urgent needs of the peovle, “Advertising signs and displays of various kind§ necessitating the use of coal should be curtailed and ne.coal St. Thursdiy fnd Friday af the - same|Should be distributed for such pur- hour, closing Saturday mornirg fol- ; o e 8 o'clock iia “Pursuant to this poficy T have re l.l\n'"f.y.‘..'[zp"i,l,r:.‘,;\m,"(,s,i'ylh';i’lér el quested the railroad administration. fn o o e paris o "l the distriution of coal now = High mans 6t S Dot the hfter in it possession fo. lmit distri- Votion witl “¢lose. Susaanro P18 48+l yution to these essentioal and urgent At the closing exercises of the wo- |55, th en's mission Whi : - 1PA% “ar s practicable, until - the Byt 1 yooch came to an. €04 gondjtions warrant a.change, the. dis- o sy '“,’P Papal Blesciex e | tribution of coal will be limited to the en by the Vincenti °f“"§"";}‘ frst five classes of the priority list.” mp Cireulation No. 28, issied * today specifying in somie detafl-the essential Andustries to swhich pvailable. bitumin- oug coal will be dlstributed for their' emergency needs should be used as & guide by public utlities 2—pyblic utilities should immeai- ately decide with their customers up- on elimination or reduetions of nori- essential usé of power, heat and light on the following bas 5—No bituminous coal. will ‘be dis- not ing 4—TFastern Regional Coal commit- tribute bituminous coal to any public utility until coal supply of such pub- lic utility has been reduced to ten days and it has meanwhile restricted its distribution in accordarice with the above motice. 5—When.coal supply of public utili- ties has been reduced to ten davs, bi- tuminous cdal_as available will _be ! distributed to them by the Eastern Re- gional Coal Committee and sub-com- [ mittees” upon application through the terminal railroads. in the usual way, for the same percentage of their daily requirements as of their daily k. w. h the on Wedn local t generated or cubic feet of gas manu- T sudden EAll and At g BT OOk | eturer, Wlilch Is used for. sssential afternoon registered as low as 20 de- | PUrposes-ag: speeified in.our R. C. C. grees. Circular No, 28. b The' Crescent hasketball team, al- 6—A public utility generating power thongh defeated on Tuesday evening, |by hydraulic plant and plant using| will put in some stiff practice the re- | bituminous goal will nat be furnished any bituminous coal if the water pow- er is sufficient to supply the essential needs necified in our R, C. C. Cir- cular. No. 28. . 7—Each public utility furnishing power, heat and light generated entire- 1y from bituinitious coal or partly from bituminous coal and partly frof wa- ter power or the use of other fuels is herehy required to make by affidavit the following return which will be designated as Form F.: a—Name of public utility. b—Location by city, state and rail- road or waterway on which dellvery of bituminous coal is taken. c—Kind of service fyrnished electricity or héat). nce (gas, {Here’s a Fine Tonic = Laxative, Says Druggist éry. other nlght for. three weeks |iU's ygur-guty to-brew. a‘eap of ‘this at vegetable tea — that is, if you want, better blood, clear complexi ind sparkling eyes, Get a packagée toda a trifle, but as @ hedth builder worth it weight i ‘gold. its usé, The children drink it and enjoy and they.can take, -especiall they are fretful, crogs and ‘feverigh. Celery King It costs but Normal howel action, perfect work- 5 stomach, and_sweet breath follow it's the gentlest acting laxative _good_when d—Total k. w. h. generated daily in case of electric companies and fotal thousands of cubic feet ‘produced daily in the tase of gas plants. e—Percentage of total daily k. w. h. generated or cubic feet of gas manu- factured, used for essential purposes as specified in our R./C. C. Circular, No. 28. —If control stations are generating electrfe current from hydraulic piants and alSo steam plants, using bitumin- ous coal, speaify amount «of k. w, h, daily generated by each kind- of-pow- er. g—Net tons of bhituminous coal on hand as of December 1, 1919. « h—Net tons of bituminous coal cen- sumed daily as of December 1. 1918. j—If different sizes and grades of coal are used by the same plant, show above information separated by grades and sizes. : 8—Each railroad will see that a copy of this notice is served upon each public utility served by that railroad, and that full affidavit on Form F as required in Rule 7 is secured and for- warded to the Regional Coal commit- tee or sub-committee to which that railroad has been aesigned. ion is it, 9—Lisealities, which as a junction With bther regious, have ben definite~ 1y "assigned to jurisdiotion of coal commiittees or other reglons will be handled by such other regions and rot by the Eastern Reglon. 10—Please give this mgatter the widest publicity through newspapers, government agencies, civic o 2a - tioris “#nd Gtherwise and also post no- tices ‘at- all stations. . ‘The situation is serious and calls for'the highest de- gree of copservation to prevent dis- tress and suffering. G N ENIDER Chalrman “An Independent Voter. Limd. Beane says when it comes to municipal clections he . nevdr . allows his conscience -to dlctate -to ‘him.— Toledo Blade, expected that by the time all the re= | tee and sub-committees will not dis- |, the-credit “of the: camtuflv, umsm-‘ out’ plans-and ‘the m‘?‘ vision* of demfl which: reampaign- Nt ‘ation the - aglemiu went 50.far b of the committee. At | same spirit, and resu sales. mention.' by ‘name g me mit and ‘faithil and_in.the thea ot e 1okt service at {res, thelr Wwork | apprecia The rétu fi, to day, the. wi but they ‘cotrl vn{t “shi¢ (h!‘«flnt spi of ‘the fraternal and other, orgeniza- tions who so willingly ‘gave' m?x? time | and énérgy “to.:the’ ‘catiipaign. " Ore. mmost important factor in the success of the drive was the hearty coopera- tion of The Bulletin. and ‘Record. Without the splendiq publicity which they so generously gave, it would not have been possible to arouse the in- terest of the public. For the use of the very convenient room for head- quarters, the committee is indebted to Judge -John M. Thayer. Though headquarters 1s closed, .any late -con- tributions may be left at the Red Cross office, room 101, in tHe Thayer building, from 10 to 12 .and 2 fo 5, or senit to Philip A. Johnson, treasurer. In raising this fund, the people of | Norwich, have been making ~commion cause with their fellow countrymen all over the United States against the common enemy, tuberculosis, anq they will be glad to know that,.at last ac- counts, Norwich stood first of any aity in Connecticut in per gapita con- tributions. PATENT FOR INVENTING DEPTH CHARGE. PROJECTOR | The following is the list of patents issted b)' the United States patent of- fice to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dat- ed Tuesday. November 25: John T. Austin, Hatford, pneumat- oelectric circuit closer; Paul M. Bene- Blizard, New Haven, ventilated sight- rib for firearms; Charies L. Bowers. Hartford, dieing machine; Frank F. Burton, - Mount Carmel, ventilated sight-rib for single barrel firearms; Zenas P. Candes, Waterbury, power {ransmission - mechanisai; = Zénas - P Candee. Waterbwy, power trapsmis- sion mechanism -and -controlling | means therefor; Ernest W. Clark,} Hartford, bench drills; Gregory, C. Davison, Groton, depth charge 'pro- ector; John C. Doane,. Hartford. type- writing machine; John A. - Bdman, New Haven, hase for -eleciric fans; Alfred C. Glibert, New Haven, toy electric motor; Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, electric range ~ switch; Thomas , F. Hancock, Seymour, feed gauge for_platen presses; Charles B. Johnson, New Britay¥, 1ock; Thomias C. Johnson, New Haven, hox maga- zine; Thomas C. Johnson, NewHay- en, box-magazine bolt-action -rifle; Thomas C. Johnson, New (Haven, shoulder arm; Osmond Y. Ladd, Dan- bury. lens holder for eyeglass mount- ings; William A:+TLorens, Hartford, ar or tumbler closure; William A. Lorenz, Hartford,hermetic ‘closure for receptacles; - Jobn Moltasch, Meriden, Dbaker's oven; Olif Newlander, Bridge port.: lie carrying’ proectile; Chay ence -D.: Platte, Bridgeport..:inclosed switch; Staniev H. Rood, Hartford; plastic composition. Wisdom- of Selomon. Eank: presidént 'in ‘New Yotk wants to trade his job with any night watch- man in any bonded liquor warehouse. —Chicago Herald Examinér," dict, New-Haven, polestep;, Charles E. |} AN k'! TOWN eL!KN’l or,ncs The following transfers of Norwich real estate in the first ten days of No- vember have Deen recorded at the town clegk’s office:. 3 1*’ ‘? Zina Orreehme o pe and nabady can tell. ‘Brush it through hmr. ——Lm... ¥ I i rer nau.aum.n-s' "ronmur a 3 hair, hutas ‘advan 8. Vigar | the ndvum's ot ance.- ‘Your hair {s your “ch: h v L e R T AT 10| fades, furns gray: and looks streaked,] nvvmn:}m1 vdfyb;‘ nkun Just nw applf ons of Sage Ten || ME mn i Efi!li o fingun&gd énhances its appearance Mg, 65 Sherman street. | Dot “tay = gra¥! Look ybunm ec. etbert' and Mary E. Will- dams to- ,Qrmbt-iprPolbody 201 Maple. strset An je L: Peabody to H. A. and ;201 Maple | street. ecticut Power Co., 1o le;land, West Thames 3 ‘!»fiér rge @. Bengit to Ernes: Either prepare the recipe at home ol get. from any dru' store a bottle o! “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- notmd, which s merely the ald-time recipe improved by the addition or other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this re y-to-use prepara-’| tion, becatise it da ens the haif beau- || ,Benoit, anme. Est. Caroline A.| tifuily,-besidés, no one can ‘possibly wWry to J. and Mary E. MC-| tell; as it darkens so naturally ang Veéigh, 40 Oak:street. Est. Willlam T. Lusk to Peter Sellas and Thomas J. Constantine, 203-211 Main street. Est. Elizabeth F. Lusk to Peter Sellas ard Thomas J. COnstanntine, 203-211 Main | disappears; after another application strest.” Ellen E, .Charles and J.* A.|or twp,-its natural- color -is restored Learried” to Peter Sellas and Thomas|and it becomes thick glossy and. lus- Constantine, 203-211 Main street. Wm. | trous, and you apnear years --annger. H. and Arthur G. Adams to ptem- —_— J ine, =5 Sellas and Thomas J. Constantine, va: Wandel dvmeu A mhgfl, 203-211 Main street. Dec. 6—R. 8. Bartlett, trustee,’ to| Dec. 20, Norwich, N. E. U. Film, Stella Farnsworth, lot 228 Potter man- | etc.,, vs. Auditoridm Theatre Co. Abe Bunitman _vs. Louis_Golab, Abraham or. Ledyard C. Geer to Axel E. John- son, 25 Geer avenue. Antoni and Zo-|Jacobson vs. Harry Yurman and oth- || fia Panek to Rart and Anton Lebejko, | ers. auwecus_ Hillc Dee. 22, New London, The Solz Co., Dec. 8—Jeremiah J. Desmond to|vs. John Dolan, Charles Paradise ve. téJum and Rebecs Noviel, 338-338|Joseph: Jotied. entral avenue and 27-37 Fifth street. 6230, Narwich, Pyl Dgc. 10—John L. Mitchell to Michael Samuelzge 6 rwich, Paul itsky v Cecarelli, corner Chestnut and Willow | ~ Jan' 13, Norwich, Clarence E. Car- penter vs. Andrew B. Davies, Adm. evenly. You molsten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this. through ‘the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair streets.- Francis D. Donohue to James | J. Donohue, Perkins avenue (land) GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO SANATORIUM FUND Through Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E. Richards, Who have COMPENSATION TO wWiDow FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH workmen's compensation In the claim of Mrs. Cliarena M. Quercia.|the matt 15 widow oofo Nofia Quercia, formerly.| put LA Eatape R pi, butions. h: e to the Ny residing at 310 Franklin_street, this L oy s o S Navwich e 2 state tuberculosis sanatorium holiday city, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has|fund, Following are the latest con. decided that she is entitled to a com- tributors: Miss M. E. Culver, Iire pensation award for 312 $12.10. Mr. Quercla was ‘an_employe of C. Williams of thig city and had the weeks at Chief and Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, C. Bell, | At115 MAIN STREET ONLY 15 DAYS MORE! PEOPLE THINK' SHOES ARE @ERY HIGH THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SACRIFICE SHOE. SALE. Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash OPEN EVENINGS. 115 MAIN STREET . A. H. Strickland, Migs lda Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, Mr. E. H, Hiscox, Miss Mabel and Mrs. Jogeph L. Schwartz, the Woolworth company, Casper Graff, Miss Elaine Hitchon. F. W. Guild. Mrs. Herbert” Willey, White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, Patrick J. Hayes, J. R. Allvn, C. R. H. Visscher, M. R. Col- lected in Jewett Ci M Dorothy F. Paul: H. Gordon Wil George A. Haskell Jean C. Burleson Mrs. Frank Durfey, Sidney and Perley "One Overlooked. Hessian fly is bothering the The * wheat some in the state, owing to.the late fall. ‘We= thou.,/bt we had the blooming 1'uich laid out last year, but while that inclided the Hessians, we overlooked the Hessian fly.—Charles- ton News. little finger of his right hand crush- ed while at work on October 23, 1919, Blood poisoning developed and was followed by lockjaw from which the man died in the hosvitfl. on Nov. 14, 1919. He left his wife and four.minor childrén’ ranging in age from seven to two years. Workmen’s Compensaation. Commissions J. J. Donohue has ap- proved ‘the following workmen’s com- pensation agreement: United Pants Co.. New London, em- nloyer, and Joseph Vetérano, New Tondon, emplove, finwer broken No- vember 5. at rate of $14. TWO JUDGMSNTS RENDERED i IN COMMON PLEAS COURT In the common pleas court here on Monday afternoon judgment for - $755.42 by default was.rendered in the case of James Vellas vs. Harry Johnsom. At- terney V.. P. A. Quinn appeared for Mr. Vellas: In the case of Elmer F. Pierson vs. John Bergerson, judgment was given for/ a note for $367.50 and costs. Al- bert J. Bailey appeared for Peirson. The case-.of F. H. Davis & Co., vs F. Harris and wife, A, H. Reed. Sr.. dnd others vs. Nathan Peck and ‘wife. Mystic Auto Station, Tne., vs. Abbic Corley. A."Sauadrite ve, Paui | Delucaini, * Philip Krause vs. F. H, Wyant ‘and Joseph Mirstanella vé. Standard Garage Co., were continued. The followinz cases were assigned: Dec. 19, Norwich, Philip Krause fve, . H. Dec. 15, \m\ London, Willtam Kap- dan.vs. Jacob & Son, William B. Price i e e A | muslin picture book for the Has Asked The Vatican To Annul %[er Marriage T VTR Mrs. Dorothy \ McCombs, of Washington, has asked the Vatican to annul her marriage to William F. McCombs, campaign manager for President Wilson in 1912, She is a daughter of the late Col. John, R. Willlams, U. S. A., and a sister of Mrs. Joseph Leitar. To Fortify The Sys- tem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza- Take “l axative Bromo Quinine Tabhlets’’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature o e - on the box. 30c * PAINT BOOKS STORY BOOKS ETC,, ROGERS — CHURCH — In Ledyard, Dee. 10; 1919, by Rev. G. . Good- enough,- Benjamin -~ G. Rogers and | Miss Mary Elizabeth Church, both of Leédyard. Dec. 9, 1919, ildren’s Bool 45¢ aged 48’ years | Chi g ks, at is late home, 117 lP;r e qlrcelt. ‘l:rlélayl lnften;nnon. Cloth Bound—4 to 10 Years ec, 12, at 2 o'clock, Burlal in Mapie- : i s, 12 I otk iy Bobbsey Twin Books, 12 titles, CLARK—In Willlmantic, Dec. §, 1919, by, Laura Lee Hope.... 45¢ 3 Heitry Clark of Liverty Hill, aged y G3 years, Benny Brown Books, 9 titles, —In Providence, R. I, Monday, . 1019, ‘(n he; \fim i file‘mm by Laura“Lee Hope...... seee 450 «~Cranston,” wife of the late Vililam H. ‘Hovey, and mother of Mrs. Clar- Six Little Bunker Books, § 2 erice ities, 1 i ¢ za Fupieral élt‘hes Sllmgton ayenue, Provi- Heh oy T ot ence, Thursday, Dec. 11, at : Bt Burial mn Yantic cemetgry, Norwich, [ Sleepy Time Tales, (15 titles, Friday. Dec. 12, about 2 p. m. Rela- |l by Arthur Scott Bailey....... 45 tives and friends invited to attend. DONOVAN—In Norwich, Dec. §, 1919, | Tuck-Me-In Tales,” 10 titles, Jane Donovan. of Ansonia, aged 213 y Arthur Ecott Balley.....:.. 459 RING—_In’ this city. suddenly, Dec. 10, 1919, John P. King, aged 50 years. Funeral from his late home, 12 %hdyflt street, Fnrlbav ;nn;"(; (L;S 1;1 cquiem mass at St. Patrick's churcl . ) at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Other Chlul‘en 's Books COLVER—In Groton, Dec. 1919, . Frederic Browne, son of Courtland | @l Peter Rabbit Series 29 and Louise J. Colver, aged 5 years. | § LYON—In Waterford, _ Dec, T 1913 Little Prudy Sefies. 3% elso - s Sl g b n 310 ians Brinker Series. 3% WEBSTER—TI; Elomngtnn (Pawoa- | - 2 el SMEN 5, Galgh: | One and Twa Syllable Books., 38 * ter of Mrd. Aicxiner Webster, axed | By Whiskers . %0 33 year KERR—In Newoort, R. T, Dec. 6, 1919, |l Mother Goose Complete Melo- Hlelen Cousens, wivs 6t Ciaries 3| M X 54 Kerr and cavghicr of Samuel 8. and i 0. 05 a Pest Grecne, i Her i34 year |R yother Goose Complete RAymies oo iiin, .. T80 N Mother Goose qampleta Melo- - B a g7 dies, Jingled gnd Rhymes..... $1.80 i ¥ Church & Allen Jif zon "roes oo ‘Story ‘and Picture Books, ‘ 15 in S over 200 {lldstrations. ........ % Main Street Chatterboxes, 1913 to 1916 edi- tong, .0l il 69 Chafterboxes, 1920 edition.... $1.25 Funeral : - Directors, =—AND-—= Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 _HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEIQ Boys’ Books, 15¢ 8 to 14 Years . Boy Scout Serfes, 12 titles, by Major. « Archibald L. Fletcher, at 15¢ each, THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR BOOKS Give Them For Christmas They’re easy to buy—easy to send—easy on the purse. - They suit exery type of taste and ‘age: | Wehave thousands of Books —for every member of the family—from the make lasting Christmas gifts and are always acceptable. BOOK DEPARTMENT IS IN THE MILLINERY SECTION Limp Cover Books 10c - PICTURE BOOKS BORN D!‘f‘l{’“fikfn \t\'es;\;crly, R. I, Nov. 30, 919, a so Mr. and Mrs. y- RIMERS Demiers. e PICTURE P MARRIED TRACING BOOKS PERKINS — STAAD In New London, Dec. 6, 19, by Rev. J. R. Danferth, Claren . Perkins and Mrs. Maud M. Staab. little tot, ‘all the way up to the latest work of fiction. Books Board Covered Books 15¢ CUT-OUT BOOKS PUSS IN BOOTS _ CINDERELLA HANS BRINKER MOTHER GOOSE ETC,, ETC. AND MANY OTHERS Boys’ Books, 29¢ - 10 to 16 Years Auto Boys' Series, 4 titles, by James A. Braden. Boy. Scout Series, 10 uues by.Capt John Blaine. World's War Series, 12 tmes, by Col. James Fiske. | Boys'* Indian_Series, James A. Braden, Popular Copyrights, 75¢ 400 different titles of the most suc- cessful and popular recent fiction-= bound identical ‘with the original high priced editions, printed from the same plates and with all the original illustrations at 75¢ a copy. Here is a partial list: 5 titles, Anne’'s House of Dreams—L. M. by Stars and Stripes, 4 titles, by Capt. | goen £omer: Frank Covb,” e ¥ €8 | Extricating Obadiah, Joseph Lin- dirkconic Red Peppers' Patlents, Grace 8. Richmond, : Boys’ Books, 45¢ Bars of Iron, Ethel M. Dell. S Sae Tarzan and the Jewels. of - Opar, Edgar R. Burroughs. Moying Picture Boys, 10 titles, by { oy o 5 70 Marg, Edgar R. Bur- Victor Appleton. e roughs. Outdoor Chums, 8 titles, by Capt. Quincy Adams. ‘\I;;;;r;ht.he Uncunqnered, Kathleen 3 Between the Lines Series, by Graham B. Forbes. titles, | mhe Loskout Man, B.'M. Bovwer. Tom Slade Serieu. § tiles, by Percy ARG e Mary - Babnia X Fitshugh. % : alph Raicotd Seie, § s, by Men Who ¥Wrosght, Ridsewell Cul- Allen Chapman. e Grey, Tom Switt Series, 22 titles, by | 414 many f’fnhce(’,'fl‘ W Ganes G Victor Appleton. ‘Wright, . Jack London; .Honorle Boy Allies, Navy Series, 9 titles, by Robert. E, Drake, Boy Allies, Army Series, 10 titles, by Clair W. Hayes. . Young Aefoplane Scouts, 10 titles, by Horace Porter. Willsie, Ralph Connor, James Oliver Curwood, Etc. Latest Copyrighte ( By Best Known Writers Recreation “of " Brian Kent, {'1” Bfl DISI Harold Bell Wright., £ 4 Boy‘ 691: Undying Five, H. G. Wells. $150 10 to 16 Years Rover Boys' Series, 22 titles, one-of the most popular Boys” Books, by In Secret, Robert W. Chambers $1.50 Mare Nostrum, V. B. Thanez.. $1.50 ch, | Ramsey Mulholiand, Booth Arthur M. -Winfleld, "at 690 each. | Ramsey, Mutholiand, Boo " 150 e Yellow Ty phoon Harol\i Mac- . Grath Girls’ Books, 29¢ The: Blife Ribbon Sepies for girls 1s | Koerts Rinebart . :‘vm papular serfes at a‘moder- | R2inbow Valley. L. M. Mont)- ‘ate price; 2fc each. Lt A g o Ridin Kid from Powder River, . . T H. Knubbs. Red and Bhuk, Grace B 9 to, 16 Vi Richmond . " 175 ) s Ivy Hall Séties, 6 titles, by Ruth ‘MacAfrthur, Outdoor Girls,:8 titles, by Laura Lee Hope, Dangzerous Ddys Moving Pleture Girls. 7 titles, by “Laura Loe Hope. kid 5 GIHE entral Hl!h Secies, T titles, o‘ 9 udeW.; Momsen. uujme aMeq‘ 6 titles, by Caro- Iyn Wells, Campfire Girls," 8 flll", b} Hilde- . Sard G. Frey. Marjorle Dean Series, 4 titles, by 5’2’31'15.1..& g2