Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 7

T e e NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914 GIVES GERMAN VIEW OF THE WAR In Letter Written Here From Osnabrueck, Germany—Am- bitious Russian Grand Dukes and Perfidious England Blamed for the War-—Ingratitude of the Japanese— Germans Have No Fear of English Navy—The Father- You Will Find It Greatly To Your Benefit If You S A Hosiery Offering Take Advantage of These Specials T e S . OF GREAT IMPORTANCE - jolise Amy EL. Dows writes the Bul-|met all the Austrian conditions if Be'ginn‘mg 'l'oda We Anntounce & Demonstration 5 s % e 2 uss! t up. Sugar Cured Smoked Fancy Loin Pickled i 15 thens Gige S7hio the Sympathiss | -Rusdis begged our KAlser fir peaios Y and Sale of the well-known of the Americans have been so strong- [negotiations while, despite het assur- sflom‘nms lb m Chm s' ly enlisted on the side of the allies, [ances to the contrary, she was mobi- . . q |- priegns & 'I'L@. it is but.fair that we should listen to |lizing on the German frontier. What- the German, aiso, and so I am ask-|ever be the result of this war, we \ ing you to print a translation of a let- can maintain that we were not guilty Fresh Creamery X Red Star TATOES 11 lbs‘ 25c ter which T have Just received. |of it and did not wish it With clean Brook - SWEET ly follows: hands and hearts we are but defend- Meadow : “We are living in a momentous |ing our fatherland. Our kaiser went . - time. We know that our all is at|to the farthest possible limits to in- Fancy California Zsc Dark Red GRAPES, 4 Ibs “The -struggle of Teuton against|reached. Longer hesitation would Slav, as you supposed, is part cuuse, |have been self-destruction. stake, but each one is ready for every |sure peace; and we are all of one 2 but not the final one which precipi- “You will see from this that our Fresh v e T ) sacrifice, mind with him that the limit had been The Russians are |soldiers are to war tat the not. driven like a herd of sheep to slaugh- |against their will. In their flashing ter; their czar, infirm of purpose, has|eyes you read the determination to —~ ~ little voice in the councils; war was |conquer. Even the smallest nincgm- Fresh EGGS doz. desired by a few ambitious sRussian |poop would turn his back on anybne Cooking 1 : granddukes. The French, too have|who speak of possible defeat. Every Egg Good~ 30c COMPOUND, b.... 92c gone forth to battle against their will,| “In the last few weeks thousands i is remarkabl ing: i ‘ . “ althoush with one pasty, lust to re-|of soldiers have peseed our house B :fi we make this e offering: With every Swift’s O . " % venge 1870 plays a role: singing joyously. At night they march of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over HE s, Sowet CQRN 3 cans 25¢ i COFFEE - - b 19c§.. 5 o Coumtey which, has brougnt |atencly, "ol to” diuirs ng Hieepers WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTEL iz - o on 5 lam! o e count w) u e tramp, thel 1t - York State Dinner Blend 4 Germany” was becomming 10 Sroat.and |In heard lohg before and afterwarda. Ll Y FREE ONE PAIR OF - Choice Sifted }wv;v:“fl.ul, u’the country that looked with | -Happy are those who die on the BURSON 35c¢ HOSIERY. e joICe jeal 'es on our 'I'O‘lhx leat— 2 e, compar: W e 3 | ASPARAGUS TIPS . perfidious England, deserves both our |wounded who fall into Gy hands of ¥ CRIL. a5 et aib o pin o0 0w hatred and our scorn, the Belgians. The latter have poured Ll ———————— | ———————————— c————————————— h-lmemo :eee: fi'fi"%e that H ?hd:?y e?gg! ‘tl;:n 'oluyli‘da :n? lp“ out 4 n &l read: se elpless. . § Double Tipped FROSTING SUGAR TOMATO CATSUP about two years with her armament| “While we are mmfii se:redsfrom “N MATCHES, 3boxes .. 10c |3 Ibs. ............. 25c | 2bottles ............ 17c [}|and preparations to crush Germany |the rest of the world, we hear that : utterly. It is our good fortune that|our enemies are influencing the press Russia has brought on the war earlier. |of neutral nations to our hurt, and ' FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Falte atrits among nations, to. make | n point of face. if biame taa be 101 l;'A them fight for her in order, at the{to our charge, it is that we carry H M Coffee Cake ; & L‘dy F‘m‘m Rye Bread end, to ’ph&;‘fl:e part of loving medi- jon war in t00 humanitarian a fashion Bread, ! that add stitches to widen and sub- loaf .......... 8c [!herseir. England has now caused the yellow |the’ torefn newspapers report con- tract them to narrow. The shape Japanese to fall upon little Kiauchau, [stant and heavy losses on our_side, X with which they have no concern, and |while the truth is that beyond our 5 is built SHIONED' AL 2 are made by patented machines Io : 810c 10c ator and w forth advantages for |We beg all of our friends to speak in — cannot be washed = which we have turned from a wretched |expettations we have won victory af- | b * tion at 10 o'clock tn the morning. |YANTIC AGAIN A neglected Titlflpl °§ g“g &" "n‘“:h:' "fn‘"‘c“""'~ - Rt i = moe [yorn; out Spmaign ptace ks s is indee e gratitude | s a grave question what to do bad : e s e e MARK FOR BURGLARS |of the Japanese for the friendl, way |Wwith all our prisoners, who number g s long as the sheskinge lest. (Continued from Page Six) of wounded soldiers came in. Yhounx Trisd Three Places Monday Night— :‘“ W”‘czg°;::ew§§§°“$f£h°m' and "”‘(dy m";o%}l"o‘;‘:o%flg:zg 2:3'(, _— The widened ealf, narrowed ankle, a! * , of Wellesley college. At R ONE L s or La e Hea ] Feok Silverwars, Watoh 'sndx Other 1o We realize ‘ihat the English floct | wounded arrive here, The work grows: 6 of age she taught in a coun-lghout.” The fleeing people were in a| Articles at Chanjes N, Congden’s. |!S_SU i R do KB g s b Stry district :school. After her gradua- s i Jo our own, -~ |yet it seems as it ine hands to per- L\ shapad Tfoot! Sas AN ImLamee ot .| stam] at th tatio: and wome; + eless we do no ear engage lorm e work sprang up even more - + £ i3 “from. Wellesiey, she was offered |seaoneic At the BTSN O ser foor | | Burslars seem to find . Tantic -an |in Dattle. On land we are fighting rapidly. seames gives the wearer of Bur- fa position In the Arms scademy. She |Many of the women carried small chil- |casy mark. Monday night a German |38ainst 8 foo superlor to us {n num-| “In the early Ausust days. many son Hose unequalied comfort, to- ght successfully for four vears Iff |dren on thelr backs, making a sort of [family by the name of Stensing were |DS'S, Dut which we have beaten in|times the thaught flashed through my \ A e Putnam High school. er work mock -with' sheets. Supplied with {awalkened by. burgl: - |many * conflicts; and the final de-|mind, ‘How peaceful you were a year o teacher was thorovgh, consclen- O e Boti ot water, |iavaktened by burglars, who were forc- | Cision, whether victory or defeat, will |ago in beautiful Norwich;' but it ‘was N gether with the smart style of a and _efficient ) i re 'striving to i come=as those say who are skilled |always followed by a prayer of grat- N \ % s Barver caretully considefs an |Ehese frantic peopie were striving to)Maln street and they frightened them | ) such matters—on land. itude, “Thank God that you are here S perfect fit. ‘ sides of a question and while tolerant |{hey “gid ‘not know, nor ecare; they |they went to E. A. Jomes' grocery |, You‘think it dreadful that mighty Inow. We Offer B: Hosi In Th s of and receptive to the ideas of others, |yere obsessed with the idea of get- |store. They were forcing an entrance |Austria should have fallen upon little| “By the time this letter reaches you e er Burson Hosiery In ese & 3?““ once formed her opinion' Will |ting" away. there but the Stensins, drove them |Servia. Servia s nothing but a coun- [much may have changed. We hopr —— - - ~ s and firmly by her conviction -of what : away. “ try of bandits. First they kill their |and pray that a victorious peace ma: At19c—Women’s Black Cotton, at At 25¢c—Women's Balbriggan, « at “is right. Stood for 48 Hgurs. The burglars ran Gp the Fitchville |[oWn king and queen. Then they slay |be not far off. There has aiready 19c a pair, $1.13 for box of 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six ./ It was 8 o'clock in the evening when |road and entered the house of Charles the Austrian heir-apparent and his |been eénough of this horrible letting six pairs. + pairs, 3 : : HOME -FROM AUSTRIA. the train came in and again there was |N. Cengdon. When they entered the |Wife. And all the while the instigators |of blood.on all sides. But the outcome |} At 25c—Women’s Black Cotton, at | At 25c—Women's Outsize s = _ |retain prominent positions. Austria [of the war we do not fear. Our en- 26c a r, $1.38 for box of Mre. §. Didrhond Unnerved by_Hor. | Stampede, It was the survival of {house they closed the hall door lead: | i3 Cndirely right In its Insistence on | thusiasm is sincere and universal” - i rible Sights and Hardships of War |der foot. Mrs. Diamond and her sis- |went to the pantry first and devoured |Punishment. Servia wpuld indeed have! Osnabrueck, Sept. 4, 1914. Belt—Flight from Prussian PFrontier |ter managed to get aboard. All had|a loaf of bread and several other Bladk Cotton, at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 g six pairs. A box of six pairs. - i B At 25c—Women's Black Lisle, at | At 25c—Women's Outsize Black air, $1.38 for box of Lisle, at 25¢ & pair, $538 a 6 to stand, that more could be taken.|eatables. The dining room was mext : or i N S O wu,w ¥ Described. The two ladies got crowded into a|visited and all the silverware and |CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MOOSUP MAN BRINGS At 250—Women’s Black Silk Lisle, | At 2Sc—Women's Outsize Ribbed e 3, of Woodstoek ave- |tollet and here they stood for 48 hours [plated ware was taken, as well as a FORMED AT MACK’S MILL SUIT FOR $30,00¢ || * S 3E B AR A et Top, at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 a Box e o ved Tiome from Lem. |With no nourishment except an oc-|diamond ring and gold watch. They — AEO . e bz A2 o ek Ribbea Top s iyt e 3 burg, Austria, not far from the Rus- |8slonal glass of watet that they were T e e e 0T iaK: | Descendants of Old. Families Came |John Miller Lost Leg in Railroad Acci- [§ Cotton,” $1:38 a box of six | At 25c—Women's Outsize Hosiery sian frontler, n the heart of e oo |The train proceeded slowly and often |could be easily disposed of and lett Together There on Sunday. dent Near Station PRy e R e AL i iy 5 that words' could not desoribe the hor- | ZIOPRed | [, Toueded PAGIers Were |G PO L Congabn came down | There was held in the ola burlal (Special to The Bulletin.) 31.38 a box of six paire. At 25c—Women's Outsize Balbrig- rors she saw. She appeared in good (Mt en routo, soms of the passengors | HCR O O AInE the traces ot [STound at Maclk’s Mill in Niantic on| Providence, R. I, Sept. 22.—Joho || At 250 —Women's. Black Cotton gan, at 35c, $1.38. for six health but it was plain from her man- | /0%, o " o lights were lighted |the ‘burglars were much in evidence Sunday a veritable religious service |Miller of Moosup entered suit for $30,- with Maco split feet, at 25c a pairs. : . ner that she was more or less un-|for them. ~WNo lighie were @Mented | be B E S Conedon they lookeq |In that the people came together to |000 against the New York, New Haven pair, $£38 o box of six pairs. | At 35c—Women's fine Black Lisle |- nerved by her trving experiences and | a0 U0 crying, as were many |around. Clothing hanging on the line |POROT their fathers and mothers, and Hartford Railroad company yes- At 25c—Women's Tan Lisle, 25c a Hosiery, at 85c a pair, $L. ct:o;xrll(:" do tum‘;ebmx gfl?mbe;’; wz;.: of . thelr elders; all ' were frightened |in the vard was untouched. Tt wiis The -old families, to'a great extent, |terday in the siperior court, claiming pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. a box of three pairs. errible, terrible. e it o el it e ! have dwindled or disappeared and theé |that he was hit by a locomotive at hivdr A e e @escride it to-youll, | g;’eex"sth:ddg:;a?: e i St It e rynoded am);;gefi\?n:ifingem greater part of thelr ancient holdings |the crossing near the Moosup railroad p..*“"l.fi':‘,’aa' [ ':7::3‘« '.‘..'J'.'S.":.‘%’.".',f 35:,'” fi'.".a.q"’f.. o peirciine Mra. Diamond, with her eister, who [Slers added to the horrible situation. | Tt 18 broposed ool o tna aeers |are absorbed in the Morton F. Plant |station April 22, 1913 and permanent- o . peis g e Rrmtnir S S s <o lives in New York, left last July £o|Mrs 'Diamond and her sister were in |erty owners to see if a suficient sum |CState or the Yale school of engineer- |ly injured. The plaintiff savs that he eIt relatives I e A hoeen [an exhausted cond®ion. of money can be pledged to give the |INE: but the gathering on Sunday was |was walking as he spproached the RBeiatter, (they. aldmt see, oust town the protection of a policeman, |{OF the purpose of keeping green their |tracks and looked” in both directions they were within an eight hours’ trip Americans Farwarded. memory and honoring their graves. without. seeing or he@iring the ap- from their home, Tne voyage across| . vioii. i tne Tmperial hotel B g th Installed | "yl moving spirit in this undertak- | proaching locomotiva. He alleges that :’hul'r %:::f“n.t:’l;l‘.“ -énr% d;hsxun.rflv i ool ’1‘;"‘:”’ wan ot hand (o Took out ing was Mrs. Lydia Beckwith of New |the engine was going at great speed 1 o , Austria, their 3 corami S e - London., She offered a generous fund [and that his left leg was crushed and : . I kind: first stop with' relatives. They re.|{or Americans None had momey to|SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.|for the purpose if others would con- |had to be amputaced. 74|} Our Annual Fall Opening in FloorCoverings and kindred mained there for two weeks, i heds tos Dot o At Bartn arother | Z == tribute as they could. The response —_—— lines is now in splendid comprehensive show- s e e s ern e tymeriin Another | Firgt of Series Was Held Tuesday gt {o this offer was as hearty as could TWO ANNIVERSARIES ine of goodpmi;':; of_‘Carpeb Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lin- ’ terdam and from there to London and Flanders. . bt T Home’ of | ng ot every 3 ) 3 > B};g; ::'r;g”:n?{ ‘h'zrt% of :rdnr&v‘rrfll’: thence to Liverppol the journey con- a group of about 20 persons organized |Observed at Home of Mr. and Mrs. X A 2 ‘s Mill Burial Ground as- . oleums, Etc. Y ® |tinued. Crowds were here waiting for |, AD institute for District No. 5, under as the Mack's Augustus Pike in Hamilton Avenue. 3 Russians had begun to mobilize I |1 eege. “Mrs. Dismond and her sis- | the auspices o the New London Coun- |Soclation, clected omicers, planned the] © ° L " " ——0 During Opening Days we are offering a numper of special own. scattering In sl directions. Mra. ot passage on the Megantic to|l¥ Sunday Sehool Associstion, Wes | e sround to an orderly condition e o b i paioe ana Irleni Y inl offeriigs h fl:';;fl?i e ’,':fifii’;}"' A e e enoisnted on | Baptist church in Flanders. for its perpetual care. Tiore jnvited tophe home ofoir and|f values. These special offerings have been selected from et The afternoon session began®at 3:30| A.working bee was arranged for at|nue, Saturday afternoon from 3 until t wanted articles in the department and can be had & soldlems enlered Erody snd the e ana Ty SHID ook 2 ulOrtherD | ith a praise service and the pro- |Which the men would relay the wall |5 o'clock in honor of the second birth- the mosf own was i Ssu , and | da; f their daughter, Emily Pike, F eni Dl Mnke l‘t a .m to v‘l‘.k our fleld of icebergs, 18 in number, and |Eramme was conducted as follows: and clean the surface-of brush y of 3 ly ; dufins all Opening ys. . po erfence in Lembe 3 hile the woman would pro- ry A B B \ iy ot ot f ths ordinary. bug along |the passengers became greatly alarm- | Blementary work, Mrs. Herbert Le- W T ipé Retattios 00 the frst birthdey anniversary of |} Third Floor Today and see our splendid showing of Hodr' Bt the. ascond k o feeling of |4 and talk of a petition to have the land, District Superintendent; organ-|videé a good luncheon. A committee | Roberta McDonald,+« daughter of ~Mr. ized classes, Edwin Hill, county super- |Was appointed to raise money for put- land Mrs. Walter McDonald, which oc- 1 girest and Gnsheiness srew and grew. %‘a“p:;:ze;:h“‘;f, i B &gl‘f:; intendent, roll call, Miss Lucy Gardner, [tInE the gravestones in proper order, |curred the same day. Covgl:mp: R £ o : Fogd, prices took & Jhmp e ment |10 Sosbenaore. bt A met mateFal | mict socreary. “The Value of (h |and pans made for investine gnd sate’ | "Both e missrs good natured and || All this week we are conducting a unique demonstration. 1ze. Sunday School,” Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- |SU ng . ng, le charming hostesses and tll R Py fr of y o S Ry Butter $1 a Pound. forth; discussion: intermission and [Permanent fund. It is hoped that be- |were acsisted by their parents in en- e have placed on the sidewalk in front of the store a sides money for present use, someone |tertaining. They received a number B B ' R r event to have them, as the men had| As at Brody, so at Lembers the |""PP*fo Congregational the mesting |Will be Elad to foin her and Increase |of protty. gifts and souvenirs of ihe |} perfectly new Whittall Rug. Rain or shine it will stay on left for the front and the potatoes|day after Mrs. Diamand left the Rus- |began at 7:15 after the praise and de- |the amount of the fund - occasion. A delightful lunch, consist- th for seven d‘y.. We want e - were left for women and children to|sians entered the city.. Firing had |votional service, the following pro- |, Time Was when Mack's MM, with |ing of wafers, cake, ice cream, candy . Very man, wo! % D e v ar et e T its twin community, Meetinghouss HIll |ana fruit -was served on the lawn.{§ an and-child in town to come down and walk across the SAESthe e O b T heweek the Ds were not seen. Bread was 54 Praise and devotional service; coun- |Was considerably ahead of either Ni-|Two birthday cakes adorned either M E ; Y town was closed up tight and money |cents a loaf, butter a dollar a pound |ty and district work, Henry D. John- |antic or Flanders in wealth, popula- |end of the table and were lighted with Whittall R“, on the sidewalk in front of the store. .You. maoved from the bank. The inhabjtants jang cheap cuts of meat sold for 70 | con: report of the International con- |tion and cultyre. As their names show. lone and two_ candles respectively, 't it. ‘were told they could do as they pl d |cents a pound. “But I am home safe | vention, Miss Ellen Coit, state dele- |they enjoved the two prime necessi-| The little folks seated around the can M hut were sdvised to flee ~Mrs. Dis- |and Zound, thank God,” sald Mrs. Dia- |gate; “Mowing In the Fence Corners= [tles of e&gl.e‘; :mu. mill and meet- table included Masters Paul Kehoe and mond an . {mond, “an seems like a horrible | Wail; nghouse, a store saw mi ttle brother, ester Pike, Bert Pike, They had already communicated With |dream. T could not et to my rela. | 2lace I Woodin, state secretary. and 4 They had = school of music, too: not | Cleland Degrenier, Betty Pike, Mar. ‘r Great Assemblage of All the American consul at Vienna and |tives at Kieve over the Russiag border At Stonington. merely a singing school, but instru. flm uepzrut Emily ’fike and Ro- II I INER A t of were informed that all possible would |although it was only eight hours a | n inetitnte for District No. 3 will imental music under the capable in- - | berta McDonal the Latest Style Ideas beTgon‘e for Ame{l(t:an u::ltizer]xs&u ta. |20d, T know nothing of my relativ ‘be held today at the Second Cung\l’e!; struction of Mljg; m{ngfi Fromb e A showing of all th ted Fashions for Fall e ladies went to the e sta- lin the war-infestéd country. ngton with [the boys™ custom W g home be- PESENTED A COWw. mhb 'Win| e accepi or I~ R ':J — {glad to be home and it all seems so | the following programme: hind the girls, rather than beside e g Peaceful here that I can’t make you wse and devo- |them, whistling to show some spark | Neighbers Surprise Mrs. Orn of Mohe- see it all as I saw it and I don't|tional service; elementary work, Mrs. |of courage came the derisive name of Millinery. All the new shapes and colors are shown—for - think you'd want to.” Arthur M. Brown district superia- | Whistietown. There were many well go% In_Most Agreceble Manner, Women, Misses and Children. £ tendent; county an istrict worl arms, too, a schoolhouse > & 2 \ S AN Courtland . Colver, vice president; |of children, and a community of that | A% the result of a popular subscrip- |§ wwomen's Press Hats—a magnificent showing of everything smart in the state _convention _ plans, Secretary fine old Puritan stock which the his- | Hongtalen up among her many nelgl. || yynery world. See our splendid showing of Women's Dress Hats at m YOU REAL‘ZE mAT Mr. and Mrs, George F. Bemis and | Woodin; report of the International |torian, Bancroft, says was mever sur- < son Perley, of Chesham, and James |Convention at Chicago, Rev. A. F.|passed in the world, Matgen. wae_Spoviied o yodscme $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 t Bemis and wife, of Keene, N. H. came | Barnshaw, county delegate; discus- | As early as 1676 one James Huntley (S5% ZH15 ek o ber BTeet Surprine . Yo“ ARE LGS‘NG here in their touring car by way of |sion; intermission and supper. took up the great section known as|fnoi nerSTU. oo dropped dead in the ||| Childrems Hats for school wear and dress occasons—of velvet and Springfield, Hartford and Willimantic Evening session, praise and devo- |Huntley Hollow, and here his numer- lush—a #plendid showing of new shapes and fashionable colorings at MONEY to visit Mrs, Bemis' brother, Horace |tional service; “The Master Workmanw, |ous descendants lived for gemerations, |held from heart diseass and its loss |§ P w. W keenly felt. ealizing the effect 6 1.39 d $1.98 . Smith, at the home of Edwin R.|Wallace I Woodin, state secretary; | In 1875 Joshua Powers bought of |jrer Co° 9¢c, 98¢, $ an e Smith on' West Pearl sireet. They |“The School of the Churchs Iiev,|Edward Powers for 40 pounds steriing |tDSrepf “Mr. and Mrs, Devid leham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H, Smith cir- noted the large flelds of tobacco, onions | Charles R. McNally New London. ‘one ceriain grist mill called Powers | 1.¢04 o gubscription r in that Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats at prices that will not be duplicated later by going without a Commer- and tomatoes and the beautiful scen- mill. that is standing and being near Al pave: 1n the Siawe. the popular shapes at cial Schood Training. The kind |ery from Mt Tom and other places At:Rpeston Sity: William Mack’s vicinity with the result that they have Au new dwelling houss in |, F istrict . 2 the institute n able to make good her loss, a fact of « training that gets you & on the way. b %1?75\;;“ 2 the institute wlil|South Lyme in Chesterfleld sqclety, it | \SIC (s srentiy. approciated. 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and upward good position. aptist church. land built” From this section went T eacad o ' spien ing of all latest in Fi Feathers. * Reckville—The sentor class of the| The programme to be conducted s |mary of the nlnnurh-'w?o Sigrated Lodged in Jail. Also a did showing of all the latest jdeas in Fanoy 5 e High school hes arranged for a dining |88 follows: to the new lands in New Hampshire| Bernard Gonsalves of this city was Think the matter ove - tent at Hyde park the three days of | Afternoon session, praise and devo-|and Ohio, and the names that a taken into custody on Monday by Dep- Can you afford to delay when the Rockville fair. The proceeds will |tional service; report of the Interna- |in the old burlal ground—Ges, &]u*. uty Sheriff George H. Stanton on a 2 it means so much to you? be added to thelr Washington trip|tional Convention at Chicago, Rev.|Way, Tinker, Huntley, Maynard, Rog- | 204y wasrant and was lodged at the » What is the use of working fund. A, E Bemsbaw, comnty delegate; |ers, ‘Watrous—are the S 1Lmu?ea:u«ac‘mm‘r.nonv;x:l'«;l'n e Conv ans, Secretary Marl, 2 > g A = sala{:y“’;"“- when Fooat :{‘T;:G %:xm?flcts the gux':dl.v OB e gourt he had agrecd to puy 82 weekiy Smart Fall Sws are now on display in a wonderful y careful study and prepara- BORN 00 ev. George H. Strouse, Nor- suppo: & child, was By in both 'omen’s and Misses sizes. ilé we tion you can get a Commerclal VANDERWAART—In Norwich, Sept.|7ich: discussion, intermission ~and e charged that for some time he had not vu'u:f, A Whil 5 Bchool Tratnibe eol a better 25, 1515, & son-to r. and Ath BT | “"B2ine session, praise and devo. N G 30 STOURS. been keeping (his agroement, pecialize in Suits at $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00, we don’t EECE Vanderwaart tona! gervice e Profu!orp.n:l wA-;;;:e :u{e;‘ur of Committes to Condemn Land, mmdu better grades. You should see our showing work, Henry D, Johnson, president; 'oul andry, At Hartford Monday Judge Joseph jon is gi o ATTEND Ramending. to o Heacenty Wisi e L {204 Josptil of at $27.50 to $35.00, Particular attention is given P, Tuttle of ths superior court discussion, s | The state elvil service e Charles ommission £ tn H; B e [ i e e | O e o for Wees and M se miore st $ e - | vens 2 - 2, At Thempreni o Exhiblt Paint- |{,;o st Storrs that David B, Warner |owned by B A. Richards of Canton The pew Coets for Women an e Joee.s G ATbart: Phospaen, Ja Cormer A o e T 1ot Ttnaon N v e e R ISR L tractive than ever before, The materials are Baby Lamb, 3 psen, - : N, ¥, oW oth ef Canten, are H 1 i zector of the Norwlc Axt school, is [have been erpefnisd professor 'and ma” |wanted by the board of water com- Plush, Crushed Plush, Bayadere, Arabian Lamb, Ziberlines to bhave an exhibit o is gketches |sfstant professor, respectively, of ul- ervoir. o ety o Sty o Tuee |y ebantey rt T o ke | missiogers for the Nepaug reservoir | gng Stylish Mixtures—price range $7.50 to $35.00. - NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL day next, in Mystic, where he has|tion of the college. These appointees n teur Press Club, ’ i 3 SHANNON BUILDING been painting for several years, were taken frem the. eligible list certi- ,n':""' ol ‘A".':m 'e'!’ o T Qur showing of Women’s Serge Dresses, includes a y — — fied ’o by the oiyil servics commis- - e O e ey b Amateur Press club was eallea fo or- || wonderful varlety of attractive styles, surpassing. any der at 8 o'clock at the residemce of N B d 3 SN TN oy o <~ T8 e o T st g awarde: e ptate way com- lavbhraok—- lunda: ral on e 'ro) " njamin or] IR o Pesionar: Town of Norwiah, for 5,080 | Valler Dranch trem Hiaptiond ia Ten: [shair. The' tressarers repart showed || Particu ly af e—price range h, 9490, Uinear fest of trap rack resurfsocing to |wick and veturn made the last trip of that the club was in a good figansial || and up to $17.50, am o8’ THEI Bastorn Gonpeety oo s B, Wiltox of Norwich for | the season Bunday night, with & heavy |condition and plans were e letin for business results, 136,870, train of Dassensers. coming year.