Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 7

Lady Assistant-when® Requested’ ! ‘Heinz Vinegar 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 4 3 Prices People’s Market 6 Franklin- Street JUSTIN HOLDEN._Proprietor 1814—1914 Jokn A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY 7 No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 834 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, No-xe,-’;:;.':, Electricity, Viclet Ray, Mechanical Massazs. Hours: 16 a. m. noémuimtg.m. @75 Broadway, forwich, Conn. Rak “Frankiin St. ar-te “Dr. Br ! sepld ¥ Watches, Pendants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts at S THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street Increase Your Pleasure of the Boat Race Your Summer Vacation and Numberless Occasions atl throughn the year by owning one| ur DEPENDABLE CAMERAS ! A very complets.line of the EASTMAN KODAKS with and without the Autographic Feature Films for all sizes and Supplies for | <li_requirements H Our Developing and. Printing insures | the highest grado.of permanent pic- ures The Cranston Co. Farm Wagon. .......$45.00! Democrat «.........$80.00 Top Carriage. . ......$65.00 Toe Board Wagon. . . .$55.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1915, The Directors of this Society hava declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to d positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITY, Treasurer NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest sianderd brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotth Ald Guinpess’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiil P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A__ADAM, Norwick Town Telephone 447-13 SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITES, CLETT! . Forgoast For Today. ‘Weather u}afluou and ont Now Yo There s been fall in temperature. Forecast. Northern New England: Partly gloudy, unsettled Thursday; Friday Southerp New England: Fair Thurs- day and Friday, warmer Friday. Eastern New York. Partly oloudy Thursday and Friday, warmer north Thurseay, warmer Friday. Winds 'for Thursdey and Friday: North Atlantic coast moderate west; Middle Atlantic coast moderate north- west. Barring scattered showers in North- ern New England, fair weather is probable Thursday and Friday with a reaction to higher temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 60 ' 29.79 64 2979 68 § T e e 12 m. 6 p. m. . Highest 74, Comparison: Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday’'s weather: Showers, followed by clearing, variable winds. 3loon and Tides, W ntsee Poats, NobEe | Otho O’Sullivan Is Made Defendant—Five Men Who En- dorsed Ninigret Mills Note Want Him to Pay His Share —William L‘.VMfin Also Brings Suit for Superior Court JudgmntSemnd.. Two suits against Otho O'Sulltvan of Windham, both returnable on the first Tuesday in September before the sus ENDORSERS 9 in this case wers. I;‘-”fi»&"&”‘;’.’fi -’.‘ll ‘of!tfi:. El‘:h but &. s St on deruand has been perior court for this county were filed | madoe on Wednesday With the superior court clerk here. One is brought by B. F. Willlams, Eli_Glendhill, B. L. Holmes, Willlam L. Main and Dwight C, Stone, all of Stonington to collect Mr, O'Sullivan's contributive share of $1,023.50 in a $6,000 note given by the Ninigret Mills Co., of Stonington on June 19, 1912. The note was endorsed by the plaintiffs and the defendants in this case, discounted at the Industrial TPrust Co. of Westerly and the Nini- gret Mills Co., received the proceeds. The note was protested for non-pay- ment at maturity and it is claimed the on him. In the other suit Willlam L. Muin s the plainti? agelnst Mr. ~O’Syllivan, bringing the action to collect a judg- Btk i Wit e e oL fen which he ol court én March 17, 1814 Ma.whm s, d James:are n both cases, Brown an X attorneys for the plaintiffa and in both cases Mary O'Sullivan of Windham, has been garnisheed asiehe is the ad- ministratrix of the estate:of Jere- miah O'Sullivan, late of the town of Windham, from which estate & dls- tributives sheve s or may become due to Otho O'Sullivan. MAKES AWARDS FOR COMPENSATION CLAIMANTS. .Two Cases Against Central Vermont Railroad Decided. Findings and awards in two cases that were heard before him under the workmen's compensation act were flled on Wednesday by Compensation Com- missioner Dr. James J. Donohue, with Clerk Georgy B. Parsons of the su- perior court. 5 Mrs. Daniel O'Rourge of 24 Harrison street, New London, who is the widow of Daniel O'Rourke, was the claimant 1o m e m il am | il Morn. i it | ioiotsisiaisil it i iJ 120 | ¥ high water It Is Jow tide, which 15 followed by fiood tide. egainst the Central Vermont R. R. Co. on behalf of her husband, whose death occurred on Septembr 23, 1914, from cancer of the stomach. On the 25th of April Mr. O'Rourke, was injured by a plece of soft coal falling on him from overhead, striking him on the knee. Water on the knee developed. The hearing was held on June 21, 1915 after one postponement from De- cember §, 1914, at the request of coun. GREENEVILLE Miss Louise Bellefleur to Graduate From Providence Normal Scheol— N. E. Delegates at Falcon Conven- tion. Miss Louise Bellefleur leaves this (Thursday) morning for Providence where she is to graduate from the Normal school. She is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and al- so of St. Mary's Parochial school, be- ing the first graduate of that school to try for the free scholarship offered by the Mount St. Joseph school of Hartford. She will teach in_ Provi- dence in the term beginning Septem- ber, where she has a position wait- ing for her. ~She has also a brother graduating this (Thursday) evening from St. Mary's Parochial school where he is tied for the honor of sal- torian. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs, Alphonse Bellefluer of 54 Eleventh street. Kirk Ricketts was a Tecent caller in New London. ORDER OF FALCONS IN CAMP HERE. Delegates From New England States Convene at Pulaski Hall, Delogates of the order of Falcons from all over New England are hold- g camp in Pulaski hall for the pur- pose of instructing Polish men in military tactics as they ex- pect a call to help out their native country. John Bartmanski is the national commander and he has serv- ed 13 years in the Austrian army and is well educated in military tactics. The delegates after the convention will return to the nests and instruct their members. The routine work of the day is as follows: 6 o'clock rising time; 8.30 breakfast 8.30 to 9.20 gymnasium work; 9.30 to 12 military tactics; 12 dinner; 1.30 to 4 instructions in trench’ digging, reading maps ,etc; 6 to 7 supper; 7 to 9 scouting. By 9.45 all must be in bed. A vacant lot on Hickory street is useq for drilling purposes. COMPENSATION FOR TWO LOST FINGERS. Provided For Henry W. Vergasen in Agreement Placed on Two agreements under the workmen’s compensation act were placed on file on Wednesday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J, Donohue, the compensation commissioner, They Were the following: The Saltz Co. of New London, em- ployer, and Hyman Zeligson, employe, whose left knee was sprained on April 7, compensation $6 per week from April 22 to May 17 when the claimant resumed work. Saxton Woolen Co. of Norwich Town, employer, and Henry W. Vergason, employe, entire first finger and one half of second finger of right hand ampu- tated and thumb lacerated May 22, compensation $5 per week from June 1st for 58 weeks. Best for " the Skin Tokeep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff and thehands white,use Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It's a fine toilet soap. ISold by all druggists. e SRS e WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- 'ROWS, DOLL_CARRIAGES, MRS.,EDWIN FAY sel and after repeated attempts to hold the hearing on the part of the com- missioner. His_decision directs_ the rafiroad to pay Mrs. O'Rourke forthwith $75, through her attorney, Allyn L. Brown, which is compensation at $6 per week for 10 weeks with $15 to reimburse for medical services which she had paid for. In another case in which the same railroad is the respondent and James J. Collins of Saybrook, formerly of New London is the claimaint, the com. misgioner directs the road to pay $19.50 compensation at the rate of $6 per week for two weeks and medical services amounting to $7.50. While in the employ of the railroad on September 12, 1914 taking down a staging, Collins was injured, suffering a sprained back. He claimed that he was incapacitated for 50 days ow- ing to lumbago in his back which fol- lowed the injury. FRESH AIR SEASON FOR CITY MISSION. Boat and Troliey Trips Are Now Call- ing For Contributions, The fresh air season is at hand. The City Mission is vearly in the habit of giving tickets by boat or trolley to those who seem especially to need them. Contributions are now solicited for this purpose. They may be _sent either to the mission rooms, at No. 9 oF to the treasurer, No. 272 Washing- ton street. The recent death of one of the larg- est givers, will leave a gap in the re- ceipts, unless filled by others. Tjhe Mission would like to be able to meet all reasonable cails in this direction, and the extent of its services will de- pend upon the extent Of the gifts of those who care to give healthful out- ings to those who might not other- wist have them. For this purpose the blessedness of giving and re- celving can be multiplied. if many gifts are recelved. Friends need not hesitate to contribute even one dollar or less, and thus share in the proferred enjoyment, while those who can give more will do all the more good. WOULD HAVE MADE GOOD MOVING PICTURE. Fire At Yantic Had The Elements For a Good Reel. Only for the prompt action of Fred- erick F. Maning in putting down the chimney a tank of chemical which he obtained at the village store Tuesday afternoon there is no doubt but that it would have been a serious fire at the Owen Smith place at Yantic. The fireman used the hose to put out the fire on the roof and one local bystander said that a moving picture concern would gladly have paid $300 for a picture of the way the fire was handled as one of the firemen in a treacherous place on the roof re- ceived the full force of the hose and was nearly knocked to the ground, and several other humorous incidents were noted. FIREMEN’S VACATIONS. Patrick J. Ca-!;les in the Middle of His—Others to Follow. In the fire department the second man to have a vacation is nowing en- joying his nine days' annual release from duty, which is secured by com- bining the vacation week with the two days per month to which each man is entitled. Patrick J. Caples is now away on his_vacation ,extending from June 19 to 28, and those to follow him are: Edward F. Stinson, July 6 to Alvin D, Lewis, July 15 to 24; nis Brennan, July 15 to 24; ' Lloyd Thompson, July 24 to_August 2; Chas. J. Connell, July 24 to August 2: Chas. 15; Den- H. Culver, August 2 to August 11; David Fitzgerald, August 11 to 20} Patrick Brennan, August 11 to 20 Henry Taft, August 20 to 20; Jas. W. Rvan, Scpt. 1 to 10; John . Blackburn, Sept. 1 to '10: Arthur Buekley, September 10 to 19; Herbert M. Short, Sept. 19 to 2§; Albert M. Herrick, Oct. 3 to 11; Joseph Buck- ley, Oct, .2 to 11; Joseph L. Lynch, Qot. 1 to 30; Archibald Cochirane, Oct! to 99. Portland—The tobacco plants are making great headway these warm . Practically all the.farmers have all thelr tobacco-planted and well un- der ‘;l!. ‘With tho right weather a very large crop is expected. REPUBLICANS HAD $350 FOR ELECTION EXPENSES Report-Made By Treasurer of Party's Town Committee. Frank H, Woodworth, treasurer of the republican town commfttee filed on Wednesday with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook his report of money avail- able and used by the committee in the June city election. The committee had $350 to use and spent all but $45.69 which is shown as a balance on hand. The recelpts wers from the following sources: Balance in treasury $85, John Donovan $5, L. O. Smith §15, Costello Lippitt S5, . _Ayling 320 C. E. Chandier, George W. Rouse, A. Bailey, W. S. Murray, J. H. Barnes, A. A 'Browning, W. S. Allis, H, B. Davenport, W, F, Lester, $5 each; G. H. Loring, Brown and Perkins, W, H. Oat. C. W. Gale, and C. S. Holbrook $10 each; J. D. Hill, state central com- mittee, $100; William Caruthers $38; Utley and Jones and J, C. Macpherson $2 each; R, W. Kimball, George A. Davis, Cranston and Co., $1 each. The money was distributed as fol- lows: $75 to first district treasurer, $50 to second district , o third dis- trict, $75 to sixth district, $6 for car- fare, $2 for trolley tickets, $48.50 for advertisements and printing. The return of $1 from the second district treasurer, $10 from the first district, $2.70 from the third district, and $13 from the sixth district, and §18.50 left in the hands of the town committee treasurer accounted for the balance left on hand. SUIT BROUGHT OVER TRANSFER OF PROPERTY. James Downing Is Plaintiff Against Calvin Wilcox and Wife. The court of common pleas with a jury sat in New London to try the case of James Downing et al, against Calvin Wilcox and wife of Preston, The suit arises over the cutting of timber on land in Preston. The plaintiffs ailege that in 1906 they entered into an agreement with the defendant to cut timber on prop- erty owned by him. The defendant failed to keep the agreement and judgment was secured against him. ‘When, however, an attempt was made to secure execution of judgment, it was found that Wilcox had trans- ferred all his property, valued at about $20,000, to his wife, and they have been unable to obtain the money for the judgment. The plaintiffs allege that the trans- fer was fraudulent and ask that the title of ownershop be again vested in My, Wilcox so that their judgment might be satisfled. The claim is for $900. Three other cases, assigned for trial before the Downing-Wilcox case went off. They are Hattie A. Harris vs. Elijah D. Harris; Oliver R. Buddir ton vs. Dwight E. Smith, executor, and Hattle Slosberg vs. Rubin Shapiro. TAKING APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT, In Auto Case Where Verdict Was For $2,500 Against Jacob Gordon. An appeal to the supreme court has been taken in the case of C. A. Gager, administrator, against Jacob Gordon, who was driving the automobile last ptember which struck Arthur Des- marais at the Rathbun drug store on Thames square. B . Desmarais_died several weeks later at jhe Hospital and upon trial in the superior court a jury gave the admin- istrator of the esiate $2,500. Judge Greene denied the motion to set aside the verdict, and now the attorneys for Mr. Gordon have appealed the case to the supreme court. CONSERVATORY GRADUATE Miss Olive Rosalie Riley Received Di- ploma at Boston, Miss Plive Rosalie Riley, of this city was graduated last Tuesday afternoon (June 22) from the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, re- ceiving her diploma at a largely at- tended commencement exercise held in Jordan hall of the Conservatory build- ing. She has had a successful course at America’s’ oldest and largest con- servatory. A pupil in pianoforte of H. S. Wilder, she has made a num- ber of pubMc appearances at the regular Saturday recitals and at the following concerts by advanced stu- dents: ~ Noy. 28, " 1913, playing Beethoven Trio in C Minor; Oct. 10, 1914, Grodski, Barcarolle; Feb. 6, 1914, Chopin, Scherzo in C sharp mi- nor. YALE EXAMINATIONS Conducted atsAcademy by Professor Weston from the University. The entrance examinations for Yale university are being held this week at the Norwich Free Academy, the first having been held on Wednesday. They will continue through Thuredey, Friday and Saturday. Professor Wes- ton from Yale is here taking charge of the examinations. Atbout 60 students have pald-the 35 fee which> entitles them to have their papers sent to Yale for examination in order to get a Yale entrance certificate. The examinations are used as the regular tests for all the " middle and senior pupils, but only those who choose to pay the fee required have their papers marked by the Yale an- thorities. Waterbury,—Saturday, Otto. Bopp: it hory sebrvara e ot prietor went into veluntary bankrup ey to proteot hiz ereditors, But Otto's terrier, w:ll)h had aiways been faith- ;u! lq'hb wa# &t the restanrant, g has e MUsie N6 FOUNBATION FOR MARRIED LiFE, Aupert L. Frest In Cinelnnatl Brings iveres Sult: Against Jowett Oity Weman, & The Ghdwr.( e e HocHupert L duy lastiaa s hia “asit Bor divorcs irom Mrs, Anna H.. ; 0f Jewett gourt that he was Soomnes 1008 Hia margled His wife r4 his senlor. in Dedember b :m? e at Putnam, al o Ho testified that he was attracted to lurbrhn'lflm:us usician, but after they were married he realized that he had made & e, There Wwas ng affestion on either side he sald, For nine yemrw they lived to gother, after which they.both became tired of marrisd life. ¢ th W and he:came to husband ntroduced,in evidence a letter he received from. his wife, Siatea" tat ife i pisassd co-loasn 6 was oa! of tha' suit’and could not live together, Judge Hof man stated the evidence aia notbring out any ground for divorce under the statutes and continued the case for a further investigation which will con- sist of correspondence of the court with Mrs, Frost. BAR HARBOR EXPRESS AND STATE OF MAINE. Both Trains Now Go Through Hers— Former Does Not Stop. Since a change in the New Haven road_timetable went into effect on Monday, both the Bar Harbor express and the State of Maine express have been rudning through here. The Bar Harbor, which goes through north- bound ‘at 11.08 p. m. and eouthbound at 4.04 a. m. does not stop, rushing past the station here at about 30 miles an_hour. There has been a change in the time of the State of Maine express. The northbound train, which formerly stopped here at 1.24 a. m., now arrives at 11.30 and stops five minutes. The southbound State of Maine, which for- merly was due here at 2.14 a. m., now reaches here at 3.24 a. m. and stope five minutes. AUTO TURNED TURTLE. William Lurie Badly Injured the First Time He Dr Car Alone, About 11 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing William Lurie, a fruit peddler, re- siding at No. 20 North High street, narrowly escaped probably fatal in- juries when his touring car turned turtle in Leffingwell. Mr. Lurie only last week purchased the car at the Boston automobile exposition and for several days past hed been learning how to operate it. Wednesday morn- ing he started out alone for the first time and was driving from East Great Plain to Leflingwell when the car turn- ed turtle. It is said that he was run- ning at the rate of 58 miles an hour and he lost control of the machine. Another machine happened along shortly afterwards and found Mr. Lu- rie on the road. He was taken to the Backus hospital, where Dr. Witter K. Tingley attended him. Mr. Lurie suf- fered bad bruises, concussion of the brain and a compound fracture of both bones of the right leg below th eknee. The middle of the foreles was badly gashed and the bones protruded through the flesh, the toes turned about so that they rested where the heel or- dinarily is. It is hoped to save the leg. The automobile was badly dam- aged. Auto Owner Fined. A Norwich automobile owner resid- ing on Broad street was fined $15 and costs in the New London police court Wednesday morning for not making known who he was and giving other necessary information for dis identi fication when he ran down Ma mada, a deformed gir], on Main in New London, on June 15. The girl Wwas unconscious from fright for some timo after she was struck. Perry was represented oy Attorney Earl Mathew- son of Norwich, who presented the case to the court frankly and skilfully. The fine and costs amounted to $27.24, which were paid. Attorney Mathewson said his client told him that his machine was going owly when it struck the girlC that he opped, picked the girl up and car- ried her to the doorsteps of her home, where he left her with a group of women, among them the girl's mother. The automobile owner did mnot think the girl wes injured, Mr. Mathewson said, so drove away without leaving his name or license number. Mr. Math- ewson sald his client had no reason for running aw. s he was fully protect- ed by accldent insurance. He thought a severe reprimand or a nominal fine would cover the violation, which he considered purely technical. Auto Trip to Yale Commencement. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, Cornelius J. Downes, John J. Cork- ery and John T, Harrington were the guests of Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson and ‘Harold Robinson on an automobile trip to New Haven on Tuesday for the commencement fes- tivitles in connection with the base- ball game at Yal TAFTVILLE William Chamberiain Eleceted Presi- dent of Pinochle Club—Other Notes of Interest, (At the June meeting of the Taft- Vville Pinochle club held Tuesday even- ing at the club rooms on Front street, the election of officers for the next slx months took place and were as fol- lows: President, William vice president, William cording secretary, Robert F. Wilson; financial secretary, John Drescher: treasurer Willlam' Baldwin; Jjanitor, Thomas Phelan; house committee, George Muddeman, chairman Herbert Chamberlain; Malone; re- Sweaty Feet, allouses and Sore Bunions Science has proven that nearl. 11 foot troubles originate in the: semmon cause of injured or con The thousands of victim; torture will welcome. fuia’ ingmiiy, f00% information t (known to 2 Drops of “GETSIT” Out Comes the Corn Waths Wockdo Wowlees :Nove Fails, ou'll make goo-goo eyes at your feet, ufter e AT, !&"u find_the ‘places whers’ thems corns K l::uolhuvwr.cm andop: 'GETSAT Smile? Well, Good Deal Over 2-Feet!” E There's no corn or callus among the millions_of feet in the world that “GRETS-IT" will not remove—there's no escape. “GETS-IT” is the new way, the simple, common-sense, sure way. It does awey with greasy oint- ments, salves, pads, cotton rings, har- nesses, knives, sclssors, ragors, flles, and the limping and the painful plgeon-toe walk of so many corn- pestered people. All you do is put 2 drops of “GE IT” on—the ~corn shrivels up—and good bye. Nothing else in the world like “GETS-IT. Millions are using it. There's no pain, no trouble no changing shoes because of corns. 5 “GET-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a hottle, or_sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Hoyle and William White; auditing committee, Fred Stone, chairman and Daniel J. McSheffrey; music commit- tee, Gerge Muddeman and Willlam White; membership committes, Daniel Shea, chairman, Daniel Connell and Fred' Stone. The secretary’s report was read and accepted. The _treasurer's report shows that the organization is in ex- cellent financial condition. At present there are about 100 active members and 30 honorary members. Fred Stone is visiting in Willimantic for a few days. George Barlow was at South Coven- try Lake Wednesday evening. Pupils of the Sacred Heart school who will participate in a playlet at the graduation exercises this evening had a dress rehearsal at Parish hall Wednesday afternoon. Several people from here attended the graduation of the Academy of the Holy Family of Baltic Tuesday. Miss Agnes Dougherty of Merchants avenue was one of the graduates, —_— e BORN LILLIE—In Willimantic, June 23, 1915, at St. Joseph's hespifal, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lillle of Lebanon. MARRIED MORAN—NEWMAN—In New London, June by Rev. Paul F. Keating, Julian D. Moran of Norwich and Miss Margaret A. Newman of New Lon- a GAUYIN VILLE —In Plainfleld, June 15, by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Alphonse Gauvin of Taftville and Miss Delina Manville of Plainfield. KRAUSS—HIGHON—In Plainfield, June 16, 1815, by Rev. W. H. Lakin, John Krauss 'and Miss Amy L. Highon, both of Plainfield. ARL—In Norwich Town, . 1915, by Rev. C. W. Bren- - in Denker of Otrobando ave- nue'and Miss Anna Karl of Brooklyn, WYATT—KEIGWIN ew Haven, June 23, 1915, Clarence Arthur Wyatt of Wilmi; Del., .and Miss Ruth Ingham Ke vin of 'New. Haven. t Hampton, June Robinson, aged 84 our heartfelt ap- ere gratitude for ness extended to ess and death of our ‘beloved mother, We are . alsg grateful to those who sent floral and spiritual MIES A LESSARD, MRE. EDWARD TETREAULT, MRS. NA N LESSARD. Occum, Ci 3, 1915. CARD OF THANKS wish to_express our appreciation beautiful flowers and of the f sympathy and kindness in the death of our husband and father, especially thank- ing the Knights of Columbus for their scts of kindness and the flowers they ent, and the Young Men's Dramatic 3 COUGHLIN AND FAMILY. Con: CARD OF THANKS. T wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for all their kindness during my recent bereave- ment, and for all the beautiful floral tributes sent. (Signed) MISS BERTHA ATCHISON. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY-E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN of the DENTIST " DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- e Shea & Burke 41 Main Street anera_l Directors The poreous & pfitchell CONTINUED ODAY ' The Special Sales In Every Department IN addition to our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings, which is now in progress, we are offering extra- ordinary values in every department of the store. IT has always been our aim TO LEAD IN LOW PRICES, and we are prepared at all times to main- tain our position as the store which sells only reliable merchandise AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. THEN visit the store this week. Take a walk through the different sections. On every floor and in every aisle you’ll find merchandise offerings. that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT E xtraordinary valudes in Sheetings, Pillow Gases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Towels, Towel- ing, Napkins and Table Linens, CARPET DEPARTMENT emarkable values in Draperies, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Ham- mocks, Etc, KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT nusual money-saving opportunities in Window Screens Screen Doors, Wash Boilers, Oil Stoves, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, and many other articles suitable for Summer cottage or general household needs, MEN’S DEPARTMENT Extraordinary values in Men’s Clothing, Hosiery, Un- derwear, Neckwear, Shirts, Pajamas, Etc. Many splendid opportunities for money-saving in this depart- ment. WOMEN’S APPAREL In this department there are unusual money-saving op- portunities in Women’s Tailored Suits, Women’s and Children’s Coats, Women’s and Children’s Dresses, Be sure and visit our second floor departments this week. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT E mphatic reductions in Millinery of all kinds — Hats (trimmed ard untrimmed) for women, misses and children—Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Etc. See the splen- did values in Panama and Leghorn Hats, trimmed and “untrimmed. HOUSE DRESSES, APRONS, PETTICOATS V ery special offerings in Women’s House Dresses, Bun- galow and Princess Aprons, Satteen and Silk Petti~ coats. Wonderful value in Women’s House Dresses at 69c. SILKS AND DRESS G0ODS Many remarkable values in Silks and Dress Goods, bath black and colored, in all*this season’s:newest weaves and colorings. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT T his department offers many special values in staple-and novelty Wash Fabrics in a big variety of kinds—and at decided reductions. See thée special lot of Wash Goods at 7%c, value 12%c to 19¢c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR s ummer Weight Knit Underwear for women and chil- dren—Hosiery for women and children—atpositively the-lowest prices to be had anywhere. ANNUAL SALE OF TOILET GOODS It is now in progress, to contimue all thissweek, offering complete lines and assortments of the following every day needfuls: Dental Preparations Combs—Brushes Hair Tomcs Totlet Sowps Toliet Fowa Totict Saper. Toilet ollet ers Shaving Soaps Face Powders Hot Water Bottles Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department-during this sale and take advantage of these low prices. p—— ] THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL GO, |