Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 10

NORWICH. BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 Champlin, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Miner, Mr, and Mrs. Edword Congdon, Miss Mabel Saunders, Miss Elma Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Saunders and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saun- ders and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Burdick, Mrs. Robert Barr, Miss Mary L. Vose, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledward, Mrs. Everett Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard MacFarland, Mrs. James Benzie and Miss Benzie of Westerly. q & “ay’é{' Weddings in Westerly m:n‘l-'mon&ndolph Ceremony—Goff-Shief- m*w Tourgee—Mrs. Samuel Allen’s John J. Dunn, of Westerly, of the state board of agricul 5ided at the opening o - Providence, held under the auspices of 1 the Boston Chamber of Commerce, one of the series that are being heid in milk-producing centers in New Eng- Jand. The dairymen of the state con- tend that under present conditions there is no profit in the business. Among the severl speakers was John Emmons of Stillwater, who said that ihe high cost of .cattle and grain was the cause of the present lack of pro- fit from which milk producers are en- during. “A few years ago” he stated, “you could buy a good cow for $60; now they cost from $90 to $100; grain used to be 85 cents, now At is $1.02. He caused a lsugh by saying that it ias like a dog biting his tail to make both ends meet. Edward Salisbury sald he had kept figures for twenty-five years that it cost him five cents a quart to produce milk, and that he sells it for five and cne-half cents, and that he is ‘not getting rich.” Practically all of the speakers, al- though all had kept no definite figures knew that they were not making pro- fit on the sale of milk, and some had given up that department of their farm Tather than sink the profits of other produce in it. The dairymen were asked . to keep accounts of the next three months and send them to Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce to aid in the report of the investigations which will: be published early in January. secretary iture, pre- a meeting in were numerous and cut glass, china, jvory. linen ang pic- tures. The wedding feast was served by the steward of a local club. The bride’s gitt to the groom was a - |gold watch fob, to the bridesmaid a Ethelind - Tyler Ran |sold pendant sét with diamonds, and united_in a8 ot |to the flower girls gotd bracelets. The rnest Wd Boston. | BToom’s gift to the bride was a gold Ferguson, Of Pef the |brooch set with diamonds and pearls, d in a corne’ Of vas|end to the best man gold cuff links. 5 W‘m"g,! wil-| The guests invited to the wedding e iscopal | were: Miss Hope Walker, Misses Lil- 3 P |lian, Gertrude and Agnes Riccins, OIr. e T S Rion e staircase to the par- and Mrs, Howard Branch, Mr. and e ‘walked included _silver, took place Wednesday 26, at the home of Mr. u Randolph, w:"‘ul!.‘ when their Mrs. Samuel Lawon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Claflin, Mr. and_Mrs. James Albro, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Crafts and daugh- ter, Frank Herrick, Mrs., Ruth Boss, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merrill, Miss Mil- dred Downes, Mr. and Mrs, James M. Torr and daughter, of Providence Mr. and Mrs. Lamprey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trested, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- e |lington Coates, Mrs. Albert Brownell, Mr .and Mrs. L. E, Jones, Rehobeth, Mr. and Mrs. Montle L. Heminsway and son, of Arlington, Mass. _Mr. and_Mrs. George Hubbard, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Spargo, Warren T. Clifford, ot New Haven. # Miss ‘Louise Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newburger and family, Passaic, N, J. uth Rogers;, Mr. Edward Tefft, New London. Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Huntley, Frank Bowes, Randolph ‘Oakley ‘and -family, Ofr. and Mrs. M. L. Hopkins, Mrs. Percy Bochman, New York city. MF, and Mrs, Frank Kenyon, Mr. and Mys. ‘Orrin- Askley, Bridgeport,: . Miss, Lucy Mott, Miss Leslié Beck- with, Niantic. Gonn. 5 Mrs, Marfon W. Brewster, ‘George Brewster, Tthel Brewster, Walter 5| White, Miss Mabel White, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacob, Edith Jacob and Rich- ard Jacob, of Auburndale, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Fogg, Mrs. Chris- tie A. Staplins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carmichael, Dorchester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. T, A. Ferguson, Port- land, Me. . MF. and Mrs, A, C.. Anderson, Nash- va, N. H. e ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferguson, Lon- don, England, -| Mr. and Mrs. John Sayles, Uxbridge, Mres. George ™Carmidhagl, Welcome and Géorge! Carmichael, Shannock. Mrs, Sophfe-Tyler, Joseph Tyler, Otto Graff, c. RS The Misses (Carmichael, ‘Miss Ysabel Bliven, Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. B, Lawton, Mrs, ot - Lee, -Mrs. ' Farny Dixon, tiet Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. and . Mrs, Fred ,* “Clarence E. Main, Miss Bdith Louis Tetlow, Mr. r. and Mrs. In. the presence -of a large, as- semblage of friends, -Miss Sarah Sheffield, - of - Pawtucl| daughter of Mrs, Henry A. Sheffield, and William ‘W. Goff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Goff, -of Providence, were married at 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride, No. 27 Liberty street, - Pawcatuck. They were . at- tended by Miss Adelaide Swift, of Mil- ton, Mass, and Robert G. Holt, of Providence. The bride’s gown was of white crepe meteor, and the brides- maid was attired in pink messaline with embroidered crepe chiffon over- dress. The marriage ceremony Wwith double ring service, was performed by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart and the wedding marches were plaved by Miss Mabel Wilcox. The gifts were numerous, including money, cut glass, silverware and linen, and a’piano from parents of the bridegroom. : Local Laconics. ‘Wyman Pendleton of Providence is the guest of Westerly relatives. Oscar H. Tefft went to South Lyme, ‘Wednesday on @ business trip. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Gavitt, ac- companied by Mrs. Alice Rathbun. and Miss Clara Dodge, left Wednesday for, a motor tHip. to include the White Mountain-and the Berkshires. : Mrs. Eliza, Wife of Samuel Allen, Gied at her home in Pleasant street, Wednesday morning, after a long ili- ness. Mrs. Allen was a widely-known and respected resident .of Westerly and besides her husbanl, is survived by a brother, John Noyes. | At a meeting of the school commit- tee, Wednesday morning, Dr. Albert H. Spicer for many years clerk of the Loard, asked to be relieved of that work, and by mutual agreement, Thomas Perry resigned as chairman. and Dr. Spicer as clerk. Then Mr. Spicer was chosen chairman and Mr. Perry. clerk. * 7 ‘The funeral of Thomas Tourgee, and Mrs. Alger, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, Welcome Enn and Glenna Ennis, Miss' Louis W. Arnold, Jr, Robert Barr, Harold Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs, Sid- ney Chapman aud, famfly, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 'warq Macomber, Mr! and Mrs, Everett - | Whibple, Dr.-aud Mrs. Frank 1. Payne, Mrs, James Pollette, Mr. and Mrs. Har- tlry ‘Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles »é;asoi\s Why ~ the next time ‘you order “corn flakes”’ you should specify ost Toasties Thc)" are perfect flakes—thin as paper—each flake the “sweet meat” of the choicest white corn grown in the Mississippi Valley. - This food comes to you fresh, in sanitary packages, sealed tight, and with an Inside Container to keep contents right, + Post Toasties have a ainty, corn flavour—unusual to common corn flakes— this due to skilful cooking and toasting, which imprisons the oven-fresh goodness and saves it for your breakfast or lunch— Toasties are goocl,‘ hot or cold; served with cream and sugar—also fresh fruit in season. To get a special richnesss of flavour in this distinctively Americah dish, warm in open.oven before serving. Heat unseals this dainty flavour for your appetite. A superb food—always appetizing! No advance in price of Post Toasties ~—the Superior Corn Flakes who died in the Rhode Island hospi- tal, Sunday morning, from the effect of ‘a bullet wound in the head, was held Tuesday from the Allen street Advent church at Riverpoint. The service was conducted by Rev. Sam- uel T. Barber, and burial was at Greenwich cemetery, Phoenix. The case is to be thoroughly investigated by the attorney general and Medical Examiner Griffin. Charles Augustu sMasterson, of New York, and Miss Nellie Augusta_Lind- say, daughter of Mrs. Edward Robin- son, of Providence, Wwere married at the home of the bride’s mother, Tues- day evening. Rev. Wiliam F. Wil- liams, rector of Christ ~ Episcopal church, Westerly, a personal friend of Mr. Masterson, performed the cere- mony. The annual convention of the Narra- gansett Baptist association is being held with the John Clark Memorial church in Newport, opening Wednes- day morning and will\close Thursday evening. The _delegates selected to represent the First Baptist church in Westerly are Willlam H. Green, ‘Thomas H. Peabody, Lorenzo D. Chase, Louis McNeil, Mrs. William H. Greene, Mjss Daisy Peabody, Mrs. Albert F. Kenneth and Mrs. S. Adelaide Chap- man. NOANK Third Child in Jedrey Family Dies Within Four Days—Local Woman Claims Nova Scotia Beauest. The third child in_the family of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jedrey of Pearl street died < Tuesday night. These deaths have all taken place since Sat- urday and all from the same cause, cholera morbus. /The fourth child, dangerously ill, has been taken to the hospital. John Swanson of New York h: turned to his home after a visi re- at E.| Point Shirley. Miss Ruby Mitchell has returned to New York after a visit in Noank. Mies Ruth Harris, after a yisit here, has returned to New York. To Remain in Nova Scotia. Mrs. John Minnis, Who was called some time ago to Nova Scotia, where she was left a large property has de- cided to make her home there. B. H. Williamson of Derby has been here for a few days. . and Mrs. John Mosher have returned to Stonington after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bengell and Miss Merjorie McDermott of South Man- Chester motored here ,and visited friends recently. Mrs. Howard Durfee has recovered from a recent illness. r. and Mrs. Charles Baker of An- dover, Mass,, are visiting Miss Phebe H, Wilcox, Miss Prue Davis leaves Monday for ‘Willimantic Normal sch George Main, Jr, is visiting rela- tives at Eastern Point. A new stone wall is being built on the property of George A. Fish. Moving House. Contractor William. Patterson is moving the house of George M. Fish Some skins require constant groom- ing, to keep them from becoming oily. muddy, blotchy or rough, or if such condition has developed, to overcome it In such chronic cases it is particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores, collect dust and dirt, mal the complexion worse than ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercolized wax, which literally absorbs a bad complexion. Ap- glly the wax, like cold cream, .before re- Fin~ next morning, in washing it off. yowll wash away fine, flour-like parti- cles -of the unsightly cuticle. ~Repeat for a week or:two and yowl have an entirely new skin—soft, satiny, spot- less and beautiful as & child's. One ounce of mercolized wax, procurable at any drugglst’s, is all youll need. 1t the skin' be wrinkled or flabby, here's the best possible remedy: Mix pint witen hazel and 1 ounce pow- ered saxolite and use as a face bath. It works like & miracle, yet fs entirely arm; s Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. . Latest Improved Faoilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longsr. and will not crack. Why not have yours right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I It a few feet to make room for an addi- | tion' on’ the south side. Miss Avis MacGowan, Miss Millicent Kelly, Lioyd Frazer and Michael de Braisse are attending the business coi- lege in New London. E. W. Munger has returned to East River, N. Y., after a business trip here. Sunday School Picnic. 7 The Sunday school Classes of Mrs. Charles Séhaffer and Mrs. Lighthouse Point. Mrs. Charles Hadley is entertaining her sister, Mrs. James Gallup, of New London. Miss Katherine Corbett has returned to New Yark after a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Patrick Kerrens. George Brady has eecured employ- ment with' Contractor William Patter- son. MYSTIC Grange Picnic at: Atlantic Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter. The members of Stonington Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, held their an- picnic at Atlantic Beach Wed- The party left Mystic on the At noon dinner tvas ed and’'a good time was enjoyed nual nesday. 10.30 _trolley.» se: by all present, D. A R. Meeting. The monthly meeting of Fanny Led- yarq chapter, Daughters of.the Amer- ican Revolution, was held Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic temple on The regent. Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, presided and considerable bns- Six new mem- bers were ‘voted into the sofiety. A social hour was enjoyed and refresh- Pearl street. iness was transacted. ments were served, Village Interests. Miss Marion Douglas has returned to New London after a visit with her cousin, Miss Lila Douglas. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in_Mystic Wednesday. Mrs, Michael Braney and daughter, Miss Sarah Braney, of Providencefi are guests of Mrs. Theresa McKone. Miss\ Eva McFarland of Danielson is visiting friends in the. village. Stonington lodge. No. 28, I O. O. F. met in their rooms in the Gilbert block this week. Plans were made for the fall work. < (Notices of _engagements, used. Correspondence Ed.) STONINGTON Fire Department Meets—Chief Teed in Service Nearly 50 Years—Personal Items. Tuesday evening the Stonington fire department held a meeting and nomi. nated the following officers: Chlef en. gineer, BEdward P. Teed: assistant en. gineer, Charles D. Mal; Both Chief Teed and his_assistant ‘Chief Teed will soon reach the close of 50 have held - office since 1903. years' continuous service with the. lo. cal fire department. He has given th local department service. Borough Briefs. Rev. and Mrs. G. 'B. Marston are enjoying their annual vacation. The pulpit of the First Baptist church will be suppled during the pastor’s’ ab- sence. vieitor in the borough. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Little have re turned from their honeymoon and reside in the O'Sullivan house on M‘:Jnx]x street. The topmast of the yacht moved. Mrs. Arthur Palmer and daughter have returned to Binghamton, N. Y..- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner of Albany, N. Y., are visiting here, Leave for Key West.. Rev, and Mrs. G. B. Spalding, who have been staying at the Middleton mansion, Quoquetaug Hill, left Mon- day on one of the Clyde line steamers for. Mr. Spalding’s pastorate in Key West, Fla. | Rev. Mr. Spalding cccupied the pulpit in the church at Ledyard Saturday. ‘Canada’s versatility is shown by th fact that she is busily engaged 1 getting ready for war and for the cel. ebration of the hundred years of peac: at the same time—Chicago Herald. Ancther Horror of War. Another horror of war has been di: It is said that as a result of the disability of Paris, Chicago. i originate the styles of womcn's!clot.he(: Indianapolis News. Might Be a Chance. Possibly after a little experience of real war the belligerents of Burope may deem it worth while to mobilize theilr common sense.—Pittsburgh Post. FISH Have you been in to FISH out of the water? Striped Bass Caught in Fishers Island Sound Ib, 22c; Bonitas Mack- erel, Ib. 18c; Native Mackerel, Ib. 15c;Swordfish, the best, |b. 18¢c; Eastern White Halibut, Ib. 18c; Chinacook Salmen, Ib. 25¢; Block Island Blue, Ib. 13¢c; Shore Haddock Ib. 8c; Boston Blue or Pollock, Ib. 8¢; Flounders, 3 Ibs. 25¢; Weakfish, Ib. 10c; Sea Bass, Ib. 15c; Steak Cod, the best, 13¢, 2 Ibs. 25c; Spanish Mackerel, Ib. 1 Long Clams, peck 50c; Eeels, round, Ib. 12¢c; Crabs, doz. 35c; Maine Lob- sters, boiled, Ib, 35c; Maine Lobsters,live, Ib. 30c; Long Clams, qt. 08c; Round Clams, qt. 10c; Little Neck Clams, qt. 20c; Pick Cod, Ib. 10c; Salt Cod Middies, Ib. 18c; No. 1 Salt Mackerel, Ib. 18c. Salt Sword fish, 2 Ibs. 25c. We also have Oysters and will open Give us your order. We deliver them before you while you wait. promptly. -Broadway Fish Market Phone 393 0. LACROIX 40 SROADWAY Oakleaf Electric Irons HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. New heating element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Holds Heat. Price $3.00 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Charles Hadley held a picnic Wednesday at Beach— births marriages, deaths-and all other items sent to The Bulletin, must be signed by the sender, or they will not be faithful, ~ efficient Prentice Walsh of New York is a Viola, owned by C. N. Wayland, has been re- - FISH see out stock of Fish this week, all live IN_ TWO HUNDRED YEARS. Was Once Larger Than Any Other European Country Except Russ (Special to The Bulletin). ‘Washington, D. C., Sept. 2—The *| Poland of 17i5 was larger than any lother. Buropean country, with the ex- . | ception of Russia. Today it has no po litical entity, says the National Geo. graphic Society, at Washington, D. C., in a statement issued today. —Two centuries ago its domain reached from the Baltic to the Carpathians, and stretched from east to west for a dis- tance of approximately 600 miles. “The first partition of Poland came in 1772, when Prussia and _Austria. alarmed by the progress of Russia in Poland, suggested, as a means of main- taining the equilibrium of Europe, that all three powers readjust their terri- tarles.at the expense of Poland,” reads the Society’s bulletin. “Polard lay ut- terly helpless. She lost about one- fifth of her population and one-fourth of her territory. The second partiti in 1793, reduced Poland to one-third of her original dimensions, with 2 popus lation of about 3,500,000." A third treaty of partition was signed in 1796. The Congrgss of Vienna, in 1815, divided Boland between Prussia, Austria.and Russia, with the exception of Cracow, Which was erected into a republic em- bedded in Galicia. Posen and Gnesen, with a population of $10,000, were left to Prussia. -~ Austria remained in pos- session of Galicla, with its 1,500,000 inhabitants. Lithunania and the Ruth- enian Palatinates continued to be in- corporated with Russla. The remnant was constituted as the sc-called Con- gress Kingdom, under the Emperor of Russia as the king of Poland. “In the same year, Tsar Alexander I granted the new kingdoms a constitu- tion, which deciared it to be united to Russia, in the person of the tear, as a separate political entity. Poland re- tained its flag and a national army. In 1830, following the outbreak of the French revolution, a military revolt took place im‘Warsaw. This war lasted for ten months, and at its conclusion the Congress Kingdom was reduced to the position of a-Russian province. The last remaining remnant of Poland’s separate’ political existence was Cra- cow, and it was finally occupied by Austria.in 1846. The last attempt of the Poles to achlieve independence was in 1863. It was marked by no real battle and the uprising was soon re- pressed. - The mational history of Po- iand closes with this attempt at free- dom. In 1868, by ukase of the Em- peror of Russia, the government was absolutely incorporated with that of Russia, and the use of the Polish ianguage in public places and for public purposes was prohibited. “Russian Poland contains on its -western frontier. - | natural defense against an army ad- latter is Warsaw. “The Poles are rather of medium stature ahd well built. south are dark and in_the inclined to be fair. dowed remarkable in that energy which char- e While well en- the strength of their present rulers, and the reason is obvious’ For 'sev- eral years past the German element has been naturally increasing both in num- ber and influence in Russian Poland. From remote antiquity Poland has been celebrated for the production and ex- port of grain. been aremarkable development of man- ufacturing enterprise. lensth of 1300 miles, province is-undér the governor-gener: al residing at Warsaw. After the in- surrection of 1863 all towns with less than 2,000 inhabitants” were deprived '3 municipal councils abolished, and Russian officers nomin- ated in their place. The prevalent re- ligion is Roman Catholic.” - Political Gossip It has Daniel P. Dunn had changed his pref- erence for the United States senator- ship, and that he is now faboravle to || the nomination of Congressman Mahan instead ' of Governor Baldw.n. The statement was repeated to Mr. Dunn this week, and it needed but the repeti- tion to evoke from him a reply which made it clear that the statement was absolutely without foundation, and that Governor Baldwin has no more enthu- siastic supporter in the state for the United States senatorship than the comptroller. Mr. Dunn has never wavered for a moment in his support of the governor's candidacy, and i should be said that even before Gov- ernor Baldwin had made up his mind to be a candidate for the senatorship Comptroller Dunn advocated his nomi- nation. Comptroller Dunn hopes to be able to carry bis native town of Wind- ham for Governor Baldwin. The de- feat of the Fisher-Mahan forces in Norwich was referred to in the course of the conversation, and the reference brought to mind the fact that the pame of Mr. Comstock as a candidate for governor was coupled with that of Governor Baldwin on the winning ticket. Comptroller Dunn said - he would not support the candidacy of Mr. Comstock under any circum- stances. He says the nomination for governor should go to Lieutenant Gov- erner Lyman T. Tingier, who, he says, is entitled to it. The comptroller be- lieves the democracy of the state de- sires the nomination of the lieutenant sovernor and that a large number of others who are not democrats wil. vote for his election at the polls. Comptrol- ler Dunn is not alone in this opinion. The sentiment for the momination of Mr. Tingler is strong, in fact, very strong. The only thing which stands in the way of his nomination is Mr. Tingier himself. He has a disinclina- tion to run for the office—Hartford Times. . r BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook Point—Large numbers of little bluefish are being caught here dadly. Waterville.—The shops here are all working five days or more a week, ¥ith indications of full time in a.short while. Norfolk.—Many entries have been received for the annual golf tourna- ment which opens here today (Thurs- day). There will be four days of play. Moodus—Misses Mary and Annie Crofton, who have occupied Miss Annie Bray’s apartment the past two months, have returned to their home in New London. New Britain—A number of local manufacturers have recelved back goods which were shipped to o abroad, just as the war broke out. Milford.—The board of education has spent considerable time along back - the first line of defense of the Russian Empire The marshy lowlands, covered with forests on .the western banks of the Vistula. offer a vancing from the west, and they are strengthened by a number of fortres- ses on that river. The center of these Those in the north -are by ‘nature they are ‘today not acterizes the northern races of Europe, and in a sense of unity which has been Since 1875 there has The railroads of Rusian Poland have an. aggragate ‘““The entire administration of the of their municipal rights. The elective ‘were practically been stated that Comptroller ion claims will be a leading Popular Cloth 25¢ serviceable—at 25¢ a yard. 3 36-1noh, 36-inch 36-inch Mixtures in grays and 42-inch All Wool Poplins. 44-inch All Wool Crepes. 50-inch All Wool Serges.. 50-inch All Wool Plaids.. 56-inch Crepe 56-inch Imperial Wool Gabardine $1.59 56-inch All Wool Gabardine in a the new shades—at §1.59 and a yard. The Po Bulletin WHAT 8 AND WHERE TO BUY - Hair Dressing, sl Waving, Sham . .Combings. Mes. .3 INERRDD) Chiropedist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 WHEN YOU NEED Confoctionery or Temperance drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Fhames St Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers Asticles DR. N. GIBERT GRAY Gra" ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BAKSER, Machinist and Engineer. 2. —u Engine Repzirs. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEFEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street NEW FALL DRESS GOODS Durinx.this week we invite an inspection of the 'nmvnl;inDreuFlbriuforFall, comprising a extensive variety of plain and novelty weaves and includ- ing the new Plaids in all widths and ‘color combinations as well as the popular Roman Stripes, which can be usé lefirndywhmbhafivnwhhm,andwhkhf'uh- M“m@h‘m‘eo‘}'m‘ mugf children’s school dresses, . b FOR CHILDRENS SCHOOL DRESSES 36-inch Popular Cloth in the ten leading colors, half wool and very ch_Serges, all shades. torm Serges, all shades DRESS AND SUITING FABRICS greens, tans and plum erge in all shades S6-inch Novelty Plaids and Mixtur 56-inch Serges In mew and staple shades...... 50-inch Plaids, a variety of colox combinations 56-inch All Wool Eponge, in new shades 56-inch spot-proof Chiffon Broadcloth, 20 colors An excellent showing of Fancy Mixtures, 56 inche: wide, for Fall coatings, in grays, browns and gresns, in a variety of styles—also Plain and Ripple Ziberline—price range $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 a yard. g rtéous & Mitchell €o. Fin: Hair Goods and Toilet Articles| ing. s factor this season. in plain weaves, plaids 1§15 yd. Roman Stripes $1.69 * 56-inch ' Roman Stripes, = | tractive. color . combinations—at $169 a vard oy : 1 Pointers TO Buy?® We are headquarters for Confectionery Ice Cream and ¢ Water. We carry a complete line . Stationery and Souvenir Postcards, 3. F. WGUIRE, < 174TR £ Baltte, Rogers Domestic Laundry'* HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty < Also LADIES' WAISTS Tel. 5il 91-35 Chestnut Strc. You Can Get -Your - AUTOMOBILE OIL and GASOLINE Right He: Thank you .S, FARCLIGEH. Thamesville A B. MAINE_ - Sells the ~alston Health Sho ..othing Better in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. Most Cigars are Good— 5 THESE ARE BET TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAK GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA. Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop: Franklin & Next to Palace Cafe —_— J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankliin St. Try the Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10 Cigars ate the best on the market SUARIEE C s TR L FRa Y, D 5. To & B ERANSLS IN Chro; Nervous ase. RO A oh FIdE. Hours:10 ad to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday andg Beach. Danbury.—The butchers' union has voted to attend the Labor day cele- bration in Bridgeport next Monday and will go with the other Danbury labor orsanizations on the special train. Ansonia—The engagement of Maj. Alton Farrel to Miss Hazel Edison, studying the various rough drafts of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamleson m. Particular attention given to Gen- |Friday. Tel 1177-%. v tlemen's Driving Horses. Tel 19 ‘Telephone 1-3 ! plans for schoolhouses at Walnut nounced. Major Farrel is the stepsor of the Hon. Charles F. Brooker. rtford—Coming from Genoa, ‘e: o onty Roverts, Mrs. Roberts a; their sons, ‘Edward <. and John Roberts, after landing in New York 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, reack their home at No. 1110 Prospect a\ nue Tuesday afternoon. A considerable number of well-to- Chincse in Manchuria are able to re and write English.