Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915 fenry Allen & Son bbb AAAASA A A, Norwich, Tuesday, June 15, 1915, L S sdmetn i Ml e e e o FURNISHING THE WEATHER, UNDERTAKERS The winds along the north Atlantic D T. G coutewillm?ue m\:l&nt; east to nox;t‘r;l;. . east; m! le lantic coast lig] 88 Main St. sontheast. b Conditions: The temperature is rela- tively high except in New England, where it is slightly below the seasonal average. Fair weather is indicated for the next two days in the northeast states. Forecast: Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday; ‘Wednesday partly cloudy. Northern New England: Fair Tues- day and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. ‘Thesfollowing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:, Ther, Bar. 64 30.14 30.18 30.12 Lady sAssistant ‘ when -Requested Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. BAR PINS Monday’'s weather: Fair; warmer; PENDANTS southwest.wind. R'Ndes fum, Moon and Tides. = Su Hign || Moon BROOCHES 1l Rtsest 2 sets. || warm. || o & m. | p. m || & m || p. m i 414 7.22 10.32 9.15 Franklin Square, 41¢ | 722 || 1118 9.50 . 418 | 723 | 11587 1018 Norwich 413 ) 723 Jlafedl || 1044 414 [ 724 || La7 || 1108 —— 414 | 734 || 217 || 1129 414 724 || 807 || 1151 Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Hooks Had Concert on Monday Eve- ning—Death of Mrs. Robert -Drys- dale, Tubbs’ full military band treated members of the Hooks to a concert at the station house Monday evening. The band was under the leadership of John M. Swahn and as the concert was informal only popular and patrt- otic airs were played. Refreshments were served during the evening. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert Drysdale. Elizabeth Stevens, widow of Rob- ert Drysdale, died at her home on North Main street, Monday morning at 4 o'clock, after a serious illness of two weeks. The deceased was born in Scotland, Oct. 25, 1825, the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Drysburg Stevens, where she spent the early part of her life, but the major part of her life was spent in Greeneville, She was married to Robert Drysdale, ‘who died here a number of years ago. She was a member of the Greene- ville Congregational church and while her health permitted, toox an active part in its doings. Mrs. Drysdale is the last of her family and she leaves the following children: Mrs. Allen T. Chapman, who llived with her mother and tenderly cared for her, and two sons, Robert Drysdale, boss plumber of Westerly, and David Drysdale, of Rockford, Iil. A daughter, Mrs. Alexander France, died on April 18 of this year. A broth- er, Robert Stevens and another rela- tive died since last November, mak- ing four deaths in the family in eight months. She led a model life and was well liked by all on account of her beau- tiful character. A STOLEN BASE In the great and glorious National Game “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Feed Stuffs_and slide in as often as you You will find the Feed right in ¢ particular—none better obtain- and our prices the lowest on h to base your standard of value. the base for High Quality and rice. ‘, CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street A New Auto Robe SERVICEABLE, PRACTICAL AND GOOD SIZE A lot of Second-hand Wagons, Car- riages on hand THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Rode Old Fashioned Bicycle. Residents on_ Central avenue were amused the other day when a man on an old fashioned bicycle, with a high wheel in front and a small ine in back was cutting capers on Cen- tral avenue. negar — Turned Wagon Over. 3 Kinds 1 Ahthorse S Central avenue was 2 rightened Monday noon when the 3 Sizes band accompanylng the Krause show 1 at the Moose carnival came through 3 Prices on a trolley car playing. The horse P ople’s M k t ;.Jul;r;edd the v:lagon over, which was e arke adly damaged. X James Gordon is visiting in New 6 Franklin Street York for a few days, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Simon_Solomon was in Manchester, N. H. Saturday and Sunday. TAFTVILLE Sacred Heart Parish Members Gave Concert at Back Hospital—Notes. Watches, Pendants and Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Members of the parish of the Sacred Heart church rendered a very enjoy- able concert at Backus hospital, Sun- day afternoon, which was greatly ap- preciated. The programme follows: Piano duet, Ave Vive Galop, Mary Newman and Mary Hasler; solo, When I Dream of Old Erin, James Mulhol- land; selections, pianist, Blanche Fon- tain; violins, Ethel Marsan, Fred Kil- patrick; duet, Whispering Hope, Jen- nie Sullivan_and Mena Gerard; solo, Ave Maria, Ethelinda Pickering; solo, The Bluebird’s Song, Rose Murphy, Annie Hasler and Mena Gerard ac- companying on the violin: solo, I'll Come Back to You, My Honbolulu Lou, Joseph Waldron; solo, Those Dixie Eyes of Southern Grey, Cath- erine Hasler; solo, The Holy City, Mrs. William Malone; quartette, Moonlight on the Lake, Katherine and Mary Has- ler, K. Sullivan and M. Shea. The lady visitors from the parish Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case §1.70 4 Rgpkine Light Dinner ‘Ale, per cdse Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 2628 Broadway are Mrs. Levi Trudeau and Mrs, D. C. Murphy, 1647 3 T * Notes. : r. and Mrs. Alphonsé White, Mrs. Adam’s AVOPrN |, Whis ana oonss, SWHth Ao 1861 tored to Mechanicsville, Sunday, offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: -Boherilan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale Guinpess’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish« ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusez, ; Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-12 SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations, Speclal Forms Planta. At the Wequonnoe school Monday morning in observance of Flag day, !l!.f_flnmflc SOngs were sung. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLIO you may get a Sltbctltrt{ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. id Lady Assistant Repairs that will be made in a num-, put on a new roof. ber of the school buildings were decid- ed upon on Monday afternoon in a tour of inspection of all the buildings that REPAIRS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS Decided Upon After Tour of Inspection by School Commit- tee—New Heater at East Great Plain and Rearrange- ment of Heating System at Broadway—New Heater at Yantic Also—Several Other School Buildings to Have Necessary Improvements Made. A copper roof will be the kind to be put on, and the building will be repainted. At Yantic, where there has never members of the town school committee | been much of a cellar, a cellar 24x24 made. Those who went on the tour of | feet is to be excavated and inspection were President Charles O. Murphy, Secretary Herbert M. Lerou, Judge T. J. Kelly and Robert Mc- Neely. At Broadway school a repiping and a new heater will be put in. At the West Town street building, the rooms are to be refinished throughout. At Bast Great Plain, where stoves rearrangement of the heating system is | have been in yse, a heater is to be put to be accomplished which will effect a in and the cellar is to have a concrete saving of from 60 to 80 tons of coal a | floor laid In it. year, it is estimated. The expert who has figured on the change considers that 100 tons of coal will be all that New toilete are to replace all the toilets at the Pear] street building. At the Laurel Hill school, some of is needed under the new system, where | the walls which need repainting are to from 160 to 180 has been used in the ear. % At the Taftville school a new floor is to be put in, the rooms are to be redecorated, and the fire escapes paint- d. = At Occum it was found necessary to have this looked after. At Broad street, all the school rooms in_the building are to be redecorated. ‘The work will be done during the summer months at the same time when the mew slate blackboards are to be put in. A S A S S TSRS e A U, ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION ADMITS NEW MEMBERS. Final Meeting of the Year—~Committee for Exhi n. The Art Students’ association held their final meeting at Slater hall Mon- day evening, and several new mem- bers were admitted as follows Active members, Henry Selden, Miss Annie Rugeles; social members, Mrs. Henry Selden and Miss Flora Hall. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, who has been a social member for five years, has been made an active member. A committee was appointed to take charge of the exhibition, and plans were discussed for the co-operation with the College club in the pageant that they will hold next year. ROBINSON REUNION JUNE 25. Change of Date on Account of Old Home Week Willimantic. The annual reunion of the Robinson family of Franklin will be held at the old homestead Frida; une 25, instead of June 24, as on previous years. This change is made on account of the ob- servance of Old Home week in Willi- mantic. FUNERALS. Charles Joseph McKay. At 9.15 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Charles Joseph McKay was held from his residence, No: 23 Spald- ing street, with a high mass of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Myles P, Galvin officiating. Rev. John M. Broderick, rector of the church, and Rev. John McGivney of ‘Westville occupied seats in the sanctu- ary. Miss Loretta Higgins sang Pie Jesu at the offertory, Henry Fontaine presiding at the organ. At the close of the mass Beautiful Land on High was sung by Miss Doris Authier, and Roderick F. Sullivan sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were M. C. Higgins, William Weldon, John J. Sheedy, Felix Callahan, Peter J. Mc- Namara and William H. McGuinness, and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. In the large attendance were relatives from Meriden, New Haven, Waterbury, New Milford. Westville and New London, and a delegation of the agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Included in the wealth of beautiful floral remembrances were the follow- ing: Pillow marked Husband, Mrs. Charles Joseph McKay; wreath with word Father, his children; pillow marked Brother, his sisters; white peonies and poppies, Miss Annie Mec- Guinness; cut flowers, H. R. Wood- ward; spray of lilies and carnations, the Misses Gregoire; wreath, the Pru- dential company; spray of lilies, Mrs. Lawler and children; spray of white roses, class of 1917, Trinity college; galax and rose wreath, Monday Even- ing club; spray of sweet peas and car- nations, Miss Margaret Mungal, Exilda Marshall and Eleanor Donovan; spray carnations and roses, Mrs. Authier; spray of roses and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk; spray of sweet peas and roses, Carl and Kenneth Bentley; galax wreath and roses, Willimantic division; wreath, roses and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheedy; wreath white roses, Phi Gamma Delta, Trin- ity; spray white peonies, John Moore and family; crescent, Mohican com- pany, Norwich; standing cross of white lilies, Trinity friends; spray pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kelley; galax wreath and roses, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buckley; wreath of white lilies, Mohican company, Springfield; galax wreath and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and company; white car- nations, Miss Helen Doyle, Springfield; white lilies, Mrs. James Mara; basket roses and sweet peas, Mrs. Howard Smith and Miss Hazel Smith; white lilies, Misses Fannie and Susie Mec- Namara; spray of peonies and lilies, Edward Murray and Myron Jackson; carnations, Occum teachers; spray pink carnations, Misses Elizabeth and Alice Murphy; pillow with word Rest, Metropolitan staff; crescent, the Q. A. M. fraternit: roses, Mrs. Howard Smith. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Lillian R. Johnson. Funeral services for Lillian R., daughter of Samue] Hyde Johnson and S. Eliza Johnson, of this city, were held at her summer home, Pleasure Hill, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Worcester officiated at the service. The bearers were James Johnson, Henry Hatch, Oliver L. John- son and Herbert Yerrington. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, this city. There were a number of hand- some floral forms. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. James H. Dennison. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon fu- nera] services for James H. Dennison were held at Gager’s funeral parlors, No. 70 Franklin 'street, with Rev. Richard R. Graham as the officiating minister. Friends acted as bearers. The body was conveyed to Mystic by Undertaker Gager and burial _took place in Elm Grove cemetery. Rela- tives and friends were present and there were a number of floral tokens of esteem. Plainville—Arrangements are being made for the celebration of the seven- ty-fifth anniversary of the Congrega- tional church to be held Sunday, June — e Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the Ger- man and allied troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of_the shoe and makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample &ent free. AddresssAllen_S.:Olmsted, Le-Roy, Ne Y.' PARDON BOARD RELEASES NORTH STONINGTON MAN Charles J. Rathborn Has Been 23 Years In State Prison. After serving 23 years in the state prison at Wethersfield for second de- gree mur'der, during which time he maintained silence for the sake of his wife's. reputation, Charles J. Rathborn was pardoned on Monday by the state boara of pardons at Hartford. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1892 for shooting Daniel Chesebro at Rath- born’s home in North Stonington. He had just returned from a hunting trip and he fired at Chesebro with his shotgun. At his trial he made no de- fense. Twenty-five years ago Rathborn lived with his wife and two children, whom he adored. There was a young man who called at the Rathborn home, and when Rathborn told him he didn’t like his intimacy with his wife, he told Rathborn it was ‘“none of his busi- ness.” According to Rathborn’s coun- sel, Mrs. Rathborn neglected the chil- dren. Her friend threatened the hus- band. One day Rathborn went home, quarreled with the other man, and shot him. At his trial Rathborn made no de- fense, because for the sake of his children he was unwilling to say any- thing to damage the reputation of his wife. Largely, according to the state attorney, because of his reticence at the trial, Rathborn was convicted and sentenced to prison for life. Two years after he was committed to prison Rathborn went insane from brooding about the tragedy. In the meantime his wife got a divorce and married again. She is now dead. Rathborn recovered, returned to prison and has been a prisoner for almost 23 years. State Attorney Hull of New London recommended that he be par- doned. The board also pardoned Joseph Stout, colored, of Bridgeport, who has served 12 years in prison for the mur- der of Charles Tucker. He, too, was sentenced for life. The board did not take final action on the other petitions before it. SEE NO REASON FOR RAISING WAGES. New London Trolleymen’s Request De- clined by Company Officials. New London trolleymen, motormen and conductors, who have held several conferences with Manager Samuel An- derson here recently in an effort to secure the acceptance of a new sched- ule for the trolley employes, which, among other provisions, calls for an increase in wages, are greatly disap- pointed because of the refusal of the road’s representatives to receive the proposed schedule with favor. A final conference was held here, at which time Manager Anderson refused to recommend to the officials of the road the proposed schedule, and the committee in charge of the employves’ affairs returned to New London disap- pointed to the utmost because the members had been encouraged in the Dbelief that the new schedule would be accepted. It is understood that the employes are not going to let the plan drop, as far as more wages is concerned, but that another conference will be sought and provided the schedule is not ac= cepted, as it now appears, or is modi~ fled, that a strike would not be sur- prising. The road, it is understood, is eatis- fled that the trolleymen are paid a good wage, and that to grant the re- quest for more money to the employes at this time is out of the question. RESCUED GIRL. George Uterstaedt, Jr., Pulled Seven Year Old from the River. About 6 o'clock Saturday night as George Uterstaedt, Jr., was rowing on the Yantic river near the Central Ver- mont station, he heard the cry “Over- board!” He looked and saw a little girl just going down. Quickly reach- ing her as she came up, it proved to be for the second time, he eelzed her long golden hair, lifted her into the boat, rowed to the shore, and used the means he had seen his father use in expelling water from a drowning per- son. The girl revived. She was a Polish gir] 7 years old named Velan- ski. CARPENTERS ELECT. President is James J. Sweeney, With Robert McNeely Business Agent. ‘The Carpenters’ union held a meet- ing Monday evening at their quarters on Main street and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, John Swee- ney; vice president, Christian Dixon; recording secretary and business agent, Robert McNeely; treasurer, Fred Wil- son; conductor, Elwood Maples; trus- tees, James Maples three years, Jere- miah Lynch two years, Daniel Congdon one year. Several important matters were ta- bled, but will be brought up at the quarterly meeting in July. ONE THOUSAND MARRIAGES. Marrying Parson of New London Has Rounded Out That Number. ‘When_Gordon Hinman-Burgess, M. D., of New York end Miss Mabel Thierry Watscn of New London ap- peared before Rev. Joseph P. Brown ‘Monday at his residence in that city to be united, Rev. Mr. Brown remember- ed that it would be his 1,000th mar- riage, and he thereupon gave an extra hitch to the nuptials. Burgess is a sister of Mrs. Green, wife of Secretary Charles A. Green of the . O, C, A BORN CARPENTER—In Noank, M{h‘ B Mr. and Mres. r(‘iwrtnko-&rpu -r" o‘; Elm street. MARQUIS—In this city, June 12, a daughter, Mary Rose Jeanette, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marsuis of No. 293 Central avenue. MARRIED LAGUE—MAYNARD—In Moosup, June 14, 1915, by Rev. Joseph B. McCarthy. oseph Lague of Danilelson and Miss illa Maynard of Moosup, DIED. BRIGGS—TIn this city, June 11, 1815, Horace A. Briggs, in his 96th year. Funeral from his late home, 0. rl street, Tuesday-afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. YAKER—In this city, June Eva Yaker, aged 2 months, Street. DRYSDALE—Entered into rest in Greeneville. June 14, 1915, Blizabeth Stevens Drysdale, widow of Robert vsdale, aged 90 years. Funeral service from her late, resi- dence, 492 North Main street,"Wed- nesday afternoon.at 2 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS = AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 14, 1915, ot Becond DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance, FPLone. Shea & Burke' 41 Main Street Funeral Directors e VT R O L R AR e COST HIM OVER $20 PASSING STANDING TROLLEY. Edgar C. Welden Fined in New London Police Court. In fining Edgar C. Welden of Nor- wich in the police court this morning for recklessly operating a motorcycle, Judge Coit let it be known that traffic rules must be obeyed. “People on mo- tor vehicles have got to show care in going about the streets here,” Judge Coit said in fining Welden $10 and costs, $20.43 in all. Welden was arrested Sunday at the corner of State and Main streets after he had passed a standing trolley car and had barely missed hitting two small children. Officer Hammond told the court that he went to ask Welden if he didn’t know the traffic rules, and ‘Welden laughed at him. ‘Welden said he passed the trolley at a slow rate and missed the children by nearly four feet. He said he had been in cities many times larger than New London, but never had an experi- ence like this. He said he had owned motoreycles for years but never knew until Sunday night of the law forbid- ding a motor vehicle passing a station- ary trolley. Judge Coit advised him to keep better informed on the traffic laws and to respect the laws as they are laid down.—New London Day. JAMES BARNARD IS SUICIDE AT NEWINGTON. Niantic Man Hanged Himself in Barn —Was Peridically Insane. James Barnard of Niantic ended his life early Monday by hanging himself in a tobacco shed owned by his brother Edward of Newington. He had been in ill health end had lived with Edward for the past two months. Barnard was missed from the house early in the morning, and his two sis- ters, Ada and Marion Barnard, found his lifeless body suspended from a rafter in the shed. Barnard was be- tween 50 and 60 years old and is sur- vived by his wife. He is also said to leave two children. The deceased man recently returned to an insane hospital after a period of liberty. He came to Niantic from North Haven two years ago, buying a place in the village, and later the Martin Chapman farm on the Flanders road. His daughter Jessie is the only relatives now living in Niantic. He was about 70 years old. He was at one time a voluntary pa- tient at the Norwich state hospital, from which he was discharged on Dec. 22, 1914. He suffered from periodic spells of insanity. VIRTUE OF SOBRIETY. Should Be Practiced in All Things, Rev. J. H. Broderick Admol His Congregation. I Peter ~ 6-11 the epistle for the third Sunday after Pentecost, contain- ed the text, Be sober, and watch: be- cause your adversary, the devil, as a moving lion, goeth about seeking whom he may devour, from which Rev. John H. Broderick preached at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday. There should be so- briety, not alone in the matter of ab- staining from intoxicating liquors, but by temperance in eating, clothes, amusements and other matters per- taining to the indulgence of the senses. ,The preacher pointed out how all these, by weakoning the power to resist temptation may furnish the devil the opportunity for which he is ever segking, to ruin the soul, In giving communion Father Brod- :r{ck was assisted by Rev. F. J. Kus- er. Coming ‘Before Common Pl Court. The appealed case of the city of New London against Abraham Bronstein, an action that grew out of the failure of Bronstein to provide proper sanitary and sewer arrangements at what was known as the old Mason house on Main street, will come before the court of common pleas in New London today. —_— Bridgeport—Orders for projectiles aggregating in value millions of dol- lars and necessitating continuous day and night work for over a year to come have been received by the Amer- ican and British Manufacturing com- pany in a deal consummated last week with the agents of a foreign belliger- ent natiop Tm; Pomuus & "!I_cl_lgl_l cg_._ CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK Thedune Sale of Silks There-are-Silks in-this offering for every purpose — for graduation and reception dresses, for waists, dress founda- tions, trimmings, etc.-—all are here in broad variety and all the desirable coloiings of the season. These few hints of kinds and pricess Black Silks 36-inch Black Messaline, regu- lar price T5c—Sale price...... 5% 36-inch Black Messaline, regu- lar price $1.00—Sale price. . .... 8¢ 86-inch Black Peau-de-Soie, regular price $1.25—Sale price $1.09 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, Washable Silks Black and White Washable Silks, value 39c—Sale price... Black and White Washable Silks, value 50c—Sale price.... 440 86-inch Habutai Silk, regular price. 89c—Sale price.......... 27-inch Extra Heavy Habutai 33 69¢c regular price $1.00—Sale price 89%¢ Silk, value $1.00—Sale price... 7% 42-inch Silk and Wool Popling, in dlack and 12 fashionable shades, a light weight Summer fabric, will shed dust, regular price $1.19— Sale price - . 8% Crepe-de-Chine Silk Shirting Yard-wide Silk and Cotton 24-inch Silk Shirting, all silk, Crepe, value 59c—Sale price.... 49¢ value 59¢—Sale price...... . 4% 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, black, 82-inch Silk Shirting, in plain white and 20 fashionable colors, white and colored striped ef- value $1.59—Sale price...... $1.19 fects, value 89c—Sale price.... 69¢ 21-inch Cheney Foulards, dotted designs........ at 29¢c a yard, value 23-inch Printed Foulards, floral patterns. .at 50c a yard, value 23-inch Cheney Shower-proof Foulards. at 750 a yard, value Pongee Silks Silk Tissues, Etc. 27-inch Silk and Linen Pongee, 27-inch “Suesine” Silk in white, natural color, for waists, coats black and colors, reguiar price 49¢c T5¢ 89¢c and dresses, value 39c—at. 25¢ 39c—Sale price a yard. . 33c 27-inch Pongee, strictly all silk, " Ok i hi in natural color, regular price | §5;inch Chiffon Silke in white 39c—Sale DriCe.....cecereses -- 29 | ‘sgo-gale price o 86-inch Crepe Pongee, strictly 86-inch Tussah Silk and Printed Crepe, value 75¢c—Sale price.... 27-inch Washable Foulards, stripes and coin dot effects, value 29¢—Sale price. . 25¢ all silk, regular price $1.00— Sale price. 86-inch Pongee, all silk and ex- tra heavy, regular price $1.25— Sale price 89 89c Wash Goods at 7%¢ Upwards of 5000 yards of seasonable Wash Goods at about one-half usuzl prices. This offering is from the Weedsport Skirt and Waist Co.’s stock and includes about every wanted kind of Wash Goods. As follows: 32-inch Dress Ginghams, Aberfoyle, Renfrew and World Zephyr grades, newest designs and colorings, value 15c. 36-inch Percales, standard quality, in Regular 121/4¢ and 15¢ values light and dark grounds, stripes and figured designs, value 12ic, all at 32-inch Plain (Blue Gray) Chambray, A the Redfern brand, a standard grade, one pl’lce value 15c. Plain Linen Colored Lawn, 36 inches wide and extra fine quality, value 15c. One lot of Wash Goods—Cosmos Lace Cloth, Yokohama Crepe, etc., newest Spring deslgns and colorings, value 123%c and 15c, Short lengths of White India Linons, 30 to 40 inches wide, 2 to 10-yard (162 yl. lengths, value 12%c to 20c. Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs WILL COMMENCE TOMORROW MORNING TO CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS This will be a mest comprehensive offering of every furnishing need of home and cottage: Hundreds and hun- dreds of carefully sclected items or lines at substantially reduced prices. This is the big event that is being waited for by housekeepers, boarding house proprietors, cottage owners and campers. It comes regularly every year—and this year it will be bigger and better than ever before. See full details in tomorrow’s Bulletin. I THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO. LEGACY OF $200 FOR HOME CHAPTER Announced at June Meeting from Mrs.[In Mystic and New London Cases 8. S. Stocking, Long a Member. Where Employes Were Injured. TWO COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ON FILE There was a large attendance at the| Two agreements under the work- June meeting of Home chapter, King’s Daughters, held Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. It was the last meeting until_September. The leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, an- nounced a legacy of $200 from the es- tate of DMrs. S. S. Stocking, for many years a member of Home chapter. There are now 107 members. A donation of sofa pillows for use on the sun porch has been made to the Johnson home. A special collection was taken for general use in the chapter. Cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Aubrey W. Jarvis, Mrs. William Risley, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Gordon, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Russell Woodward, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Cora Botham and. Miss Ellen Hayes. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three vaudeville acts and four mov- ing picture reels comprise the bill at the Auditorium for the first half of the week. At Monday’s performances the Two Jacks entertained with com- edy singing and talking, and " Amy Evans was seen in songs and costume chenges. Tinsman & Tinsman, listed as laughable comiques in Bump de Bumps, presented a comedy tumblng act wit hsevera] features new to Nor- wich. . The feature film was a two-reeler, An Idyll of the Hills, with Pauline Bush. The other fllms were an Imp drama, King Baggot in One Night, and Swan Life, by the Sterling company. Suffield.—Mrs. Ellen Farquahar gave a baby party at her home in Mapleton in honor of Mrs. Olive Spaulding Ab- bott. P ictures of the babies were men’s compensation act that were filed on Monday at the office of the clerk of the superior court were the fol- lowing: J. W. Lathrop Co, of Mystic, em- ployer, and P. Snell of Mystic, ploye, shoulder and side bruised an ribs broken on May com- pensation $7.50 per week during dis- ability from June 4. J. J. O'Leary Co. of New London, employer, and Fred Oakes, employe, contusion and laceration of right hand, on April 17; compensation $10 for one week from May 1 to May 8. NEW TREATMENT FOR VARICOSEor SWOLLENVEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and of- ten burst. Sufferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) of any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; 1t s used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a’ hng time, be- cause it is very concentrated and a lit- tle goes a Jong way. Apply night and mornxn{ ‘Wwith & soft brush as directed until the swelling is reduced to nor- mal. It is guaranteed. marvelously powerful is Emerald that enlarged glands, wens, and itre and varicocele disappear ly. Lee & Osg00d will supply you. Generous sample by mail for 10 cemts from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. RIGGS DISEASE IS CONQUERED and soft, sore, spongy, receding gums return to a healthy condition and loose teeth become firm by the daily use of Ginginol. Ask your druggist for a. E kt'originnl -bottle; it will last for: !