Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 6

Wednesday was Dollar day in Wes- terly and there developed-lively com- pétition between the regulars and the federals, those that enlisted in the [ated on Tuesday by a specialist, as- original plan and those who did not. |Sisted by a local physician. She made " her home for several years with Rev. The regulars gave with each purchase | Ref hoWe To7 SOVE FUCR T B where Rev. Mr. Smith Episcopal -church. Qquite well known in Westerly and her ock to her a_special ticket of admission to one of the movie houses for & special per- formance betwsen 1 and. 2 oclock in the afternoon, while the federals gave out tickets of admission to another | Sudden death Was a movle house for the regular matinee friends. or evening performance on Wednesday o or Thursday and in this game the| Whiie traveling at a moderate speed federals won out. There sure were |along the Shore road, in ng some bafgzins in sbmé stores for one [to turn to the extreme right of the dolar, but the greatest of all was|read to permit a team to pass, the where suits of clothes were sold for |big touring car of the Frasier fam- a dollar, spring overcoats and trou- |ily, of Watch Hill, and Irvington-on- Ot course, these were not of the |ing the forward axle, breaking the 16 styles or patterns, but they |crank case and doing damage to the were substantial wearing apparel just |tonneau, and disarranging the steer- ‘water with Cuticura Soap, dry it and Put | tne same and the store man was glad |ing gear. The car was operated by a Ofntment on. Cuticura Sosp | to get rid of them &t any price. young member of the Frasier family Ggned) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1914. { | nouncement at the Nash store of “A |jured. The damaged car was towed A * | Dollar for & Nickel” which of course |to a local garage for repairs. Sample Each Free by Mall |meant that Dollar ‘was the brand of e . Book on request. Ag- | {he clgar and a nickel was the regu- \ Loeal Laconics. e g - e Plans are on the card for Labor dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe- | While some goods, staple £00dS,|a.v soorts at Pleasant View. ? con.” - Sold throughout the world. were sold at prices reduced to a dol- = lar, in many instances the Dollar day | The booming of the big guns at Fort e | T Nesterly was & sort of clearance | Wright was distinctly heard in Wes- STONINGTON sale of anclent stock, or such as was | terly Tuesday night. unsalable, at any other time than on| Thieves are taking chickens and Ee— e a special bargain sale day. Therefore | reaping 3 irvest of garden truck District Nurse Assaciation May Be |ihe Dollar day in Westerly was in|in the Bradford section. Formed—Old Carhouse as Quarters | marked contrast to the Dollar day of | Dahlias, the kind that grow in Wes- for Railroad M. some other places. terly, are now in full bloom and in- A 2 —————— clude several new varieties. Prospects . are brightening for the | Miss Mabel Wiles, who has spent| ., tweymouth Davey and som, of formation of an active district nurse | Joveral summers with her brother-in- | yow York, 'are guests of Mrs. Fred- law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Rob- assoctation in Stonington. The pho- |ert Keating Smith, at their summer | STiCk Champion in the Potter Hill . The of the Lighthouse, is | residence on the Sidney Gavitt place, b e s o e sett Pier, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woo author of the play, is vis- |of dormitory for the sccommodation | Frederick L. Holdredge. No. 20 Moss in Stonington. iof the force of workmen to be en- |Strect: boat Mariette struck a |gaged in rock ballasting the roadbed | The store in Main street for many rock off Osbrook, was consider- | of the New York, New Haven & Hart- | Years occupied by the late Jacob Ber- , and is now out on the | ford railroad in this section, inger, has been leased as an office for v%‘rur Tepairs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson Pal- | the Seger company. old carkouse on the steamboat | mer have as their guest, Mrs. Louis| There is only one fish market in whart is being converted into a sort | B. Woodruff of New York. Westerly and that is far removed from FACTS FROM THE GOVERNMENT REPORT report mentions but one business school in Eastern Connecticut, and that is the NORWICH COMMERGCIAL SCHOOL. Norwich Has 5th Largest School It is-delightful to learn from the figures presented in this report that there are in Eastern Connecticut but four schools—one in New Haven, one in Hartford, one in Waterbury and one in Bridgeport, whose enrollments were as large as that of the NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL for the past year. It is & matter of great satisfaction and pride to the COMMERCIAL SCHOOL management that every NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL graduate of the past year was placed in a satisfactory position in leading business offices, on or b-‘upfi.dlygfmfion,lnd&n&odnm.nd for NORWICH COMMER. CIAL SCHOOL graduates during the past year exceeded the supply. " _ It is also gratifying to note that President Wilson’s stenographers are writers / - of the system taught at the NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. / :l'heNORWlCH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL is a good school say the leading hnmm,mm&utu,thegn&ntuofo&uuhooh,ourfficn&,mdmn- t.lmofo&u-imiluld\oolswbohavo consulted members of our faculty from time to time, in regard to schoo! matters, = , It would pay anyone interested in se curing a business education to investigate the merit of NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL instruction, thedsnbk;x of the positions secured by NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL uates, the sanitary, fire-proof, commodious quarters, and’ thousands of \ worth of up-to-date equipment for teaching Book-keeping, Cost Accounting,'Bank- ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Advertising, Selling, Commercial Law, Spanish, Span- uww,o&ofl'niningmd&nineuhufiu. The NORWICH. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL is making good because it has made good all promises, and employs only expert, certified teachers to look after the interests of its-pupils. This is the scool that studies the ‘individual pupil and instructs according'to his individual needs. Emmmnflm&e&-%hh&fifl“—%? The NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL wants you to let them train you for and assist you in securing.a good position in the business world. . When will you let them do it? A Why not join NORWICH COMMER CIAL SCHOOL day or night classes Mh\hmmflmmhbnu;&.“. e Another attraction was the _an-|and none of the occupants were in- |fi EVERY SHIRT A GENUINE BARGAIN - NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 39% DOLLAR-FIFTY sers and children’s suits for. the same | the-Hudson, went into a ditch. bend- | & e——h——— 95 i S pee Fine Potalen and Madras in fat coegs and bandsoms PRICE 79C |Overl|aulmg and drowned. She was in an exhaustsd superior Shirts. They are al te and h he: e, ¥ P e | B o) T S B C : Repair Work . 5 = act nt rt of shirts selli K ble the p nesday. ; ey, Sies from 14 G0 17—all fast colors. Y ‘FOI' the Boy . MYSTIC : of all kinds on Wilcox-Billings Wedding Wednesday— PR NS DOLLAR SHIRTS FOR ONLY 79¢ | .39¢ - The wedding of Miss Ruth Rogers, gaushter of Mrx. ‘Byron Rillings 3t || Here yau may have your sslection from the seasor’s best Montauk avenue, New London. and || dollar Shirts for only 79c each. They are all the custom- Harold Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. ary coat style with laundered or French double cuffs. and ::- George W. Wilcox, took place on Wed- French Percales of the finest and Saisette predominate, and L fgc styls with .“.1?." i Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work, Biacksmithing in all its branches. nesday evening at the home of. the we iso included some handsome Shirts with pure silk bride -and ‘was witnessed by a large fronts and soisette bodies to match. There's an unusually assemblage, Mr. and Mrs Wilcox will iarge assortment for your choice at this specially price. reside in Oneco, where he is super- All sizes from 14 to 17. Intendent of a paper mill. Mrs Wil- x u cox is a graduate of the Stonington 507 to 515 North Main St. high schoel and of Willimantic Nor- mal school and for the past year has taught in Tolland. She was a former resident of this place. Amiong those present from Mystic at the wedding were the Jroap's parents) Mr. 4o Mrs. George . Wileox, his sister, Miss Gladys Wilcok, his brother and FUNERALS, Mrs. Ellen Donohos. The funeral of Mrs. Eilen Donohoc was igld_from St. Patrick's Catholic church Wednesday morning at oclock and_was largely attended by relutives aga friends. M, P, Hart telebrated ‘the requiem high mass. | become more like the westerners. H: Burfal. was in St.” Patrick’s cemetery. | dresses as the German, or the Eni John L. MoCarty. iishman, and he more often takes wr & interest in the world without than the Funeral services for John L. peasant of the ‘morth. He is bet nourished, better ucat, olic” ¢hurch Wednesday morning at | biy, a irifle less religlous. 930 o'clock, many relatives und friends | of Durer Slavonic stock—less melan. from Pittsfleld, Mass., New Britain, | choly Finnish is in his blood—and h Meriden and Now. York attending. X | aiaiect is strongly marked. o e M Bl ey e ®| “ie runs to ornament, more 1o peered Nighter; arg n\,:): ;;:‘::h?'u;’:?:’ 1038 train 10|y gt colors, to singing and 1o story- | ail times, about all things, ‘ i Ay gy teiling than does his norihern com-|nish and a patriot; n stay at Brovities, patriot, He is an unabashed and all- | home, he is vet burning with interest | lie Miss Norma Marshall of Providence is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox, H, ¥, Brown MacKenzie was in Led- yard Wednesday and assisted in the | singing at the Bill dinher exercises held | at_the church, | Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Winnie of 1rvington-on-the-Hudeon ure guesis of Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Whiting, 3. Vinrry Marshall of Providence was the guest y of his uncls, Harry B, MaoKensié, The many friends of Conrad Kretzer Bim down town to h:l returned from a ork, Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to Providence after a visit with Miss Lils Douglas, Mrs, E B ¢ 3. Alden Rathbi SOUTH RUSSIANS ARE GOOD' FIGHTERS, A’ People. of, Guiait Phiigeoshice ‘and FAMOUS FURS . d’mv Ways. Lallies’ Pur Costs and Sets. Washington, D. C, Aug, 26—The 3 Men's Costs of all styles. South B\I‘ll‘nl: or the people of Lit- wflmfl" aiso done tle Russis, from among. whom the co- AL A i 2 rse 2 ourely. lossal Muscovite Empire draws some | M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. e ot disingutd. Tor thats 5—From a daylight factory DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist contradictory characteristics in a land that is a puszzie to contradictions. The Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1171-3 unders and family, of re guests of Mrs yasians, ihe’ loughest fibre of EVE.RY day when the good sun shines, he streams his ion brightness through the windows of the Sterling Kitchens —all day long! “Cleanliness first!” he says, as he looks in every corner. A CUURARS SSRGS And his cheery presence shows sparkling machinery producing ”R;;%m:&:%} pressed = yis i 3 the months ending * SR e e Fusor b s e o S L, S T B and energy -are furnished by the | g 5 S usstan (life' o spetghily { Can you wonder then that Sterling Gum looks so clean south. In the north-it is sullen, ad aweet_? notonous, oppressive. Can you doubt that the 7th point is well-worth the search-? land, too, there -is a far greater dis- = 1—Crowdeawithfavor V. NO Yalvety vedr— 4—Sterling purity 5—From adaylight fae- tory. —Untouched bybaads 'i% 7] i{! i«g_ il H] R 35i; sji;‘?f fifiiigsg ? #