Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 7

We give this branch of dentistry ‘most careful attention. In addition il to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE. charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our mederata-charge policy for SKILL - FUL work is & guarantes of abso- Jute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D, J. COYLE “building up of a high area over north Atlantic ocean it has caused Ins from southern New England into the Carolines. , Ty are moderately low in the. c states. There will be local rains Friday from the lake region eastward. There also will be local rains Friday morning in the middle Atlantic states, followed by fair weather during the day. With these exceptions, the weather will be fair Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river. It will be colder Saturday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. The winds along the gorth and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be moderate to fresh east, becoming variable Friday night. Forecast. Eastern New York: Probably local rains Friday: Saturday fair and colder. Northern New England: - Probably rain Friday; Saturday fair and cqlder. Southern New land: Rain Fri- day; Saturday probably cloudy; colder in interior. Observations in Nerwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and, the barometric changes Thursday: Succeeding the King Dental Co: Main Strest ° Next to Boston Stors 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Highest Merit In Everything|o-=: All the words spelied in capital fottors. i¥'s the keystone of our FEED BUSINESS In buying your Feed from us you are sure of the fullest value as well as highest quality. 'CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Stop At Our Place and See What You Can Buy For ONE DOLLAR 11k Bost Tea. Z 1 Ib. Baking Powder. 120 1 Ib. Peanut Butter 1 package. Ideal Raisins. 1 jo Mixed Pleldin; F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) * n Baptember Sth, 1916 Studior 36 Central Building 32 Pravidence St, Taftville Prompt tion to day or night calls, 630, apri4MWFawl Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CGARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3. 3 JAMES W. BLAGKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, East Side Dr. J. M. KING - DENTIST b Ther. Bar. 43 30.20 56 30. 53 30.20 Comparisens. mmil:finnu for Thursday: Generally r. Thursday's weather: Cloudy, follow- ed by rain; variable winds. on, Soon and Thien Psets. || Water. || Bisee. e m e ii high water It is low tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies Aid Socicty Mests—Mrs. C. E. Fox Entertains—Tests Fire Hose. e Ladies' Ald society of the eville Congregational church heid their October meet! ‘Wednesday eve. at the home of Mrs. A. P. Mc with 25 members in_attend ance. Tha leader, Mrs. Janet Lathrop, presided and the secretary and treas urer's reports were read and approved showing & neat sum in the treasury. Mrs. Ella Carpenter reported sending bouquets of flowers to members of the parish. A sum of $3¢ was real- ized from the recent cake sale which Mrs. Louis O. Potter was chairman. The ladies are busy tying a quilt for the Sheltering Arms and they antici- pate a busy winter. Foliowing the business meeting a social hour was gpent with the serving of chocolate, fudge and salted peanuts and excel- lent musical selections. The Novem- ber_meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Suthill on Prospect street. A very delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fox of Tenth street on Tuesday even- ing in honor of their son, Ernest Fox, and his cousin, James Dolan, of Jewett y. Music and games were indulged in, as well as dancing. There were piano selections by the Misses Kilday, Fox, Morlarty, Cayanette and Kendall; also by Henry Fontaine and Oliver Bud- dington. There_were vocal solos by es Reed, James Dolan, James Hynds and George Counihan. ‘Among those present were the Miss- es Anna Kilday, Mary Fox, Leontine Cayanette, Mildred Kendall, Katherine Keenan, 'Jennle Spellman, Winifred Baker, ‘Lillian and Irene Morlarty, James Dolan, James Reed, _James Hynds, George Counihan, William Carroll, John Farrell, Ernest Fox, Oli- f|ver Buddington, Henry Fontaine and August Cayanette, The hose in the local fire station was given a test Thursday morning by Chief Stanton and assistants. The hose was tested under a 200 pound pressure. Universalist Women to Hear State President. At its meeting next week the Wo- map's Missionary society of the Uni- versalist church is to have as a speak- er before it, Miss Belle C. Davis of Hartford, who is the state president. The meeting is to be held on Thurs- day evening. An evening meeting is a change from the usual meeting time of the society and it is expected that this_will be one where there will ba an attendance of both men and wo- men, is truly a Medicine all Mankind _, Prompt service day or night Tol. 642-2.7 Lady Assistant ciety Meeting. . Medical Socigty—Treats on Subject of Infant Welfare— Dr. Klein of State Hospital is Also Essayist Before So- - At the 174th semi-armual meeting of the New London County Medical sactety, which was held at the Waure- | #an- house on Thursday, with morning and afterncon sessions, a paper that was of particular interest both to the medical men ‘and to the genmeral public was that presented by Dr. Jo- seph J. Lipde of New York, who spoke upon the topic, The Present Status of Infant Wolfare Work. Dr. Linde's paper came at the eft- erncon session, which fellowed din- ner, where covers. were laid for 25. County Delegates. At the morning session, beginning at 11 o'elock, Dr. Anthony Peck, prosi- dent, was in the chair and in the busi- ness' done was the election of these delegates to the several countie: Hartford county, Dr. Rush W. Kim- ball. Litchfield county, Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy. Middlesex county. Dr. H. Jennings. New Haven county, Dr: Rdward J. Brophy. Tolland county, Dr. Leone L. LaPierre. Windham county, Dr. Arnaud F. Laplerre. Infant Welfare. Dr. Linde's paper which was dis- th of all those in- terested in ylactic medicine and those_who are interested in conserv- the population of our world, for|: it is a well known statistical fact that of bables dfe unneces- sarily. who comes imto the world has less ch-mu to live one week than an old man’ of %0 and less chance to live a ed in @ united effort by many varied organizations to determine the causes and if- possible reduce this unneces- sary meortality. I say unnecessary, be- cause statistics have determined the cause of these deaths, and have shown them to be so, most of them being due to the so-called diarrhoeal (Continued on Page Ten) COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS . WILL MEET HERE. Sixth Annual Convention ls to Be Held at Universalist Church. The sixth annual convention of the New London County Sunday School association is to be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist on Tuesdas, October 12. 'The following 18 the programme: Morning session—President Henry D, Johnson, presiding. 10 devotional service, led by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Norwich. 10.20, -ad- dress. Cooperation ‘Between Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Luck Stock Chap- in, Hartford. 10.55 address, The Ro- mance of the English Bible, Wallace 1 Woodin, Hartford. 1130 depart- mental conferences: 1—Elementary—Mrs. Chapin. 2—Secondary—Mrs. Stevens. 3—Adult—Mr. Wilson. ‘eacher Training—dfr. Woodin. 1230 Intermission and lunch. Afternoon session, President Henry D. Johnson, presiding. . 2 devotional service, led by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, Norwich, 2.30 the state convention at Stamford, Wal- lace I Woodin, Hartford, 230 ad- dress, Reaching Children in Rural Di tricts, Mres. ra Downs Steve: Canaan. 3.05 reports and election of officers. 3.5 address, Teacher train- ing, Miss Ellen Coit, county teacher tralning superirtendent, New London. 4.20 address, The Place of the Adult in the Sunday School, Willard B. Wil- son. Providence. 5 adjournment. ‘The purpose of the convention is to deepen interest in the Sunday school; to inspirt and ercourage Sunday school teachers; to help in developing a county consciousress in Sunday school worle; to hear reports of the work v the association during the and to elect new officers for the ensuing year. SERVICE BUTTONS. Telephone Employes Have Leng Periods of Employment Recogniz- ed. Service buttons indicating 10, 15 or 20 years with the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company have been received by those ‘entitled to them in the Norwich exchange. The following have received these honors: Commercial department — Manager E. J. Hunt, 10 vears. Traffic department — Chief Operator J. C. Darby, 15 vears: Supervisor Miss Clara E. Griswold, 20 vears; Toll Op- erator, Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 10 years; Supervisor, Miss Mary V. Coleman, 10 vears. Plant department — Wire Chief H. K. Reed, 10 years; John Carney, repair man, 10 vears. orwich District Office—R. H. Gray, district commercial manager, C. W. Dowe, district traffic chief; M. D. Millard, district plant chief; W. H. Bowen, right.of way man; Harry J. Bond. district wire chief; James T. Woods, district inspector, 25 years; L. F. Wordell, district foreman; M. T. Sherwood, foreman. The ~ buttons. of rolled gold and enamel and having a pin glasp are awarded for no less than ten vears of service with the company. The face of the button bears a facsimilie of the seal on the outside cover of the state _telephone directories with a “blue bell” in the center and the fig- ures 10 or 15 or 20, as the case may be to indicate the number of vears of employment. Thise who have been in the sesgice at least ten years and less than 15 years, get the “10” but- tons and the same rule applies in dls tributing the buttons for lopger pi riods of employment. " 272 HUNTERS. Have Taken Their Licenses Up to the Present Time. The number of those who have taken out hunting licenses at the office of Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook is now 272. This about haif the total last year, The following are the latest: Carl W. Greiner, Clifford A. Rouse, William A. Ogden, Charles Ogden, Walter Herd, Grimshaw Herd, H. E. Flagler, C. R. Chamberlain, w. Allyn, Wiliiam Mather, Julius North- rup, A. W. Hilderbrand, L. J. Dol~ Dbeare, Charles Sengman, Harry Seng- man,'Frank Wilbur, John McCarthy, Christ Dutkowski. Alvah E. Grimes, Orvin Rankin, John Tumicki. Alex Clish, Thomas Kenealy, Mi- chael Mahoney, George Kramer, Geo. Genereux, J. F. Jencks; Leroy Osborn, Frank Allen, James J. Donohue, John Pessey, Otis B. Hall, Thomes W. Wilbur, Edwin Murphy, Ernest F. Leonard, Freq Caplet, W. A. Karkutt, W, Steliner, Herman Krohr. e hunting season opened this (Friday) morning. Civil Service Examinations. The Uniteq States civil service com- mission announces the following com- petitive civil service examinations: Aeronautical engineer, male, $3,600; Nov. 2; physiological chemist, male, 2,200, Nov. 2; engineer, plumber and general mechanic, male, $720, Nov. assistant in fish investigations, mal $1,620, Nov. sub-inspector “of ord: mance. male, $4 per diem, Nov. 8; phy- sical Jaboratorian, male, $3.04 per diem, Nov. 3; assistant in dry land agricul- ture, male, $1,00, Nov. 8; engineer, slecticien and plumber. male, $849 per annum, Nov. 3; timber inspector, male, $4.48 per diem. Nov. 3; marine drafts- man, male, $1,440, Nov. 3. Berlin—The Berkn Construction Co. cqntinue working day and night shifts on account of heavy orders. The pros- ts look bright for continuation ughout the winter. BETTER MAIL FACILITIES GRANTED POSTMASTER MURPHY Early Mail Now Comes Hers on State of Maine Express. Ag by the new train schedule the early mail on the Central Vermont railrcad reaches this city about an hour later, in order to have the car- rlers leave at 7.30 a. m., @nd have the mail In the boxes as ugual. Postmaster Murpay made personal request of the superintendent of this raflway malil divisibn to discontinue sending via the Central Vermont railroad and to have. all mail possible sent by the State of Maine express. This request was granted, and the New York and Boston mail now reach- o8 here on those trains at 1.24 and 2.14 a. m. which enables the &ix early morning clerks to dispose of such mat- ter before the arrival of the Worcester and New London train at 5.4 a. m. This effort on the part of Mr. Murphy to have the early delivery as usual, without regard to train.echedule, wili be appreciated by the citizéns of Nor- wich and shows that he intends to keep his office up to date. HOW OMAHA BOOSTS. Ak-Sar-Ben Festivitiss—D. J. O'Brien of Thermos Co. Is One of the Goy- ernors. One of the governors for the 1915 Ak-Sar-Ben (Nebraska spelled back- wards) festivities' in Omaha, which opened Sept. § and closes Oct. 9 is D. J. O'Brien, now of this city, who recently came from Omaha to be sales manager of the Thermos Bottle com- pany and a future resident of Nor- ‘wich. The knlghts of Ak-Sar-Ben are members of an organization which was formed in Omaha in 1886 by the bus- iness men of thdt eity for the pur- pose.of boosting Omaha and Nebraska. It is a great organization where no knockers are permitted to thrive. Bven the “piker” is being routed from his lair and made to loosen up by the bunch of live ones that swarm the Kingdom of Quiveria. Everybody is eligible to membership, the active season of the knights ranging from June to October, and during the re- mainder of the year preparation is being made for the coming festivities. This year the weekly entertainment is entitled The Isls of Pep and this with the big carnival which is held at the same time, is proving one of the biggest attractions that has been held along this line. 3 The festivities are similar in many respects to the Mardi Gras of New Or- leans, the Rose festival at Portland, Ore., 'the Veiled Prophets at St. Louis and’the Priests of Palace at Kansas City. The Ak-Sar-Ben festivities have continued with, unparelleled success for a period of 30 vears and it is gen- erally admitted that none of the other celebrations can compare with it in grandeur or financial satisfaction. Omaha finds it the greatest kind of 2 booster and it attracts visitors from all over the countr: AT DAVIS THEATRE. ok In. One of the big dramatic successes of the New York season, Willard Mack's vivid portrayal along the line of thirq degree methods in the New York police department, was given on Thursday night at the Davis theatre before a house of moderate size but of sympathetic appreciation of the work of the cast and curtain calls were free- 1y given at the end of the second and thira acts of the four that make up the play. ' The drama, with its spice of comedy in the underworld terms with which it “is freely sprinkled, is built up alongthe line of the ceaseless sur- velllance and suspicion which attaches to anyone who has ever “dome time,” which is expressed in the police atti- tude of “once a crook, always a erook." Two people who are trylng to liv t are unwittingly framed into ap- parent guilt in the theft of a very valuable necklace, but their honest in- tentions finally bring them clear of the machinery of the law that is trying to fasten the crime upon them. One of the new features of the play is the use of a hypodermic _syringe upon 2 police officer who is engaged in a struggle with a man upon whom he had fastened the handcuffs. George H. Tilton, Jr, and Evelyn Faber in the two leading parts were well chosen and gave convincing realty to their work, while Joseph Robison as the police commissioner. was good as the browbeating police head. Anna Day, Lou Ripiey and Alleen Poe con- tributed materially to the comedy of the play, and (h\ minor parts were well taken. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Singing and comedy talk by Murphy. and Lachmar were the features in vaudeville number on the bill at the Davis theatre at the matinee on Thu: day that filled the house with laug! ter, while in the photoplays the feature was The Reward, a four part reel, with Bessie Barriscale in the leading rol It was a thriller from start to finish &nd was one of the big things put on by the house in,the moving picture line that omade this part of the show very eatisfactory to the audience. Election Expense Returns. Election expense returns filed on Thursday with Town Clerk C. S. Hol- ‘brook Mmeluded the following: Fred G. Prothero, republican candi- date for board of relief $1 to town committee. Ansel A. Beckwith, republican can- didate for board of relief, $5 to town committee. Barzillal P. Bishop, republican can- didate for school board, no expense. Louls P. Roath, democratic candi- date for agent of town deposite fund, no expense. % white satin of bodice being finished with white net, below which was the broad girdle of the satin. earl trimmings, finishe off the bodice and short sleeves of net, and the best man was Wal- ter Moran, brother of the bride. { The bride was mpst charmingly med in ivory white satin, trim- ed with meteor lace and pearis and rried Killarney roses and lilies of e valley. .The maid of honor was After the ceremony thére was a wedding dinner and reception at the ‘Mahoney homestead on_the Scotland foad, the home of the bride's grand- parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Mahone; catered for difiner ana the con- gert ker's st The Wauregan house me was rendered by Ba- ng orchestra. The bride and groom left an the 10 o'clock train for a wedding trip, their destination be'~g themselves. ter will be at hon 2 at No. 444 St. John's 3glace, Brooklyn, N. Y. The bride’s traveling gown was’ of The bride's gift to the maid of hon- or wi a set of gold pins and the groom's gift to his best man was =& signet ring. The many handsome wed. ding zifts included sterling silver, ut_glass and gold. The parior was very _attractively decorated with palms, ferns and Kil- larney roses while the balustrade was antwined with autumn of Chinese lanterns were very effective. iage. Rows the lawn Included among the out of town The bride is & graduate of St. Pat- rick’s school and of Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, class of 1906. Mr. James who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peleg James, is a public accountant in New York cit: of the New York university, class of 1910, He is a greduate Hosley—Stone. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Stone on upper Pearl street, Springfield, Mass, was beautifully decorated 'Saturday vax A marriage of their only daughter? abetn Roxan: Hosley, only ren D, Hosléy of Warren. Eliz- , and Charles Winthrop n of Mr. and Mrs. War- An orchestra played the “Bridal Chorus” trom Lohengrin as the wed- ding party by the 12 aisle girls, who carried ropes of similax with clusters Ward roses placed at interv the greem. Coming -down the stairs two by two the groom separated at the foot of the stairs forming toel ther side, and thus giving place to the maid of honor. Miss Lucy Chapin, who was followed by the bride, alone. The bride was met, however, at th of ‘the stairs by her father, Charles Allen Stone, who gave her in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Newton M. Hall, pastor of the North _Congregational chureh, the hour chosen being 7:30 o'clock, and me down the stairs, led Aaron among foot the single ring service was used. The bride was attired in a gown of lish simplicity, the while the court train of satin, failing from the shoulders was so fashioned as to show the gown beneath. Her veil was of tulle, caught with orange blossoms, and there were also orange blossoms upon the net sleeves, The bridal bouquet was entirely composed of lilles of the valley, and the only ornament was the giff of the bride- groom, a crystal set in platinum orn- mented with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Hosley left Satur- day evening on their weding trip and are to make their home at 266 Pearl street, Springfield. where they will re- ceive their friends after January 1. The bride is a native of Springfield and was educated in the schools there going afterward to the Garland school in Boston. Mr. Hosley is a graduate of Willlams college in the class of 1912, and is engaged in the insurance business in Springfield. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Fan- nie C. Church, of the probate office, Norwich. Indesco- Al Martin Indesco and Miss Angelina Aldi of No. 96 Chestnut street were such distress tending the bride as tbe maid of hon- truly astonish! pr was Migs Helena Dray of New ] ous, and the joy is A large fifty-cent case of B will give you & ® dollars' worth of satisfaction or your Aruggist hands you your inoney back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in - your attired in green crepe de meteor and | home—ah always heudy carried pink roses. - “Il:k. e o in case of -rtl ‘stomach during the day or at night. It's the uickest, surest and most harmiess stomach regulator in the world. by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Indesco was the bridesmaid and Louis asinci was best man. Following the cersmony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride, No. 96 Chestnut street. The bride re- ceived a number of handsome wed nd s the son of Pasquale and Rafelia Indesco. He is employed in the cutlery brown, trimmed with fur and she wore | plant. His bride is the daughter of a hat to match. Joheph and Anmastasia Aldl and was born in New York. Both have made their home at No. 96 Chestnut street. _Amm Jess Greenhalgh to Join Canadian Contingent—Leaves Soon for Can- / ada. Word has been received that Jess Greenhalgh, a former popular reaident here, is soon to lgave for Canada, guests were Dr. and Mrs. Matthew | where he will join the Canadian con- Mahoney of Lowell, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahoney, aiso of Lowell. , tingent which sail for England short- Iy.” Mr. Greenhaigh has begn residing during the past summer in Lowell, Mass He has been appointed to play in the English Scottish international football game Thanksgiving in his na- tive land, where his many friends ex- pect that he will make a great show- ing. as he did when playing for the local football organizatign. He was a former captain of the local team, holding that position Sown to the best of his ability. Mr. Greenhalgh also belongs to the local Manchester Unity 04d Fellows, Hugh H. Osgood lodge. During the present football season he has been a member of the Lowell Mass., crack team that made a repu- tation in football. While here Mr. Groerhalgh made a large number of friends who wish him the best of luck. Heavyweights v: htweights. The Heavyweights and the Light- weights, two local football _elevens, will clash on the Providence street grounds Saturd: Manager Dubrieul of the Lightweights challenges any team in the eastern part of the state averaging the weight of his aggrega- tion. BORN POTTER—In Montvills. Sept. 30, 191 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Po er. LACEY—In East Putnam, Sept. 2, 1915, o son to Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy CALK 2, S—In West Woodstock, Sept . 1915, a daughter, Bmily Ruth, to Mr.'and Mrs, Eimer Calkins. LECLAIR—In Central Viilage., Oct. 3, 1915, a son. Ernest Ellsworth, ‘to Mr. and Mrs. William Leclair. MARRIED TERRY_CRARY_In Pachaug Oct. s 1918, by Rev. F. S. Childs. Mtlton E. Terry of Lebanon and Miss Elizabeth Anma Crary of Jewett Cif INDESCO—ALDI—In this city, Oct. 7. by Rev. J. ii. Broderick. Miss Ange- line Aldi and Matteo Indesco, both of 96 Chestnut street. JAMES_MORAN—In this city, Oct. 7, 1915, by Rev. J. Broderick, Her- bert Miner James of New York and Miss Mary Columba Moran of this —In Harwichport, Mass. Oct 4. Abble. widow of James Potter, formerly of Norwich. Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Allen's funeral parlors. 15 Main street, Friday, Oct , at 2’ p. m. BAKER—In Mystic, Oct. 3, 1915, Abble Brightman.widow of Alfred A. Baker, aged 65 years. MOLLIDAY—In Westerly, R. L, Oct. 5, 1915, Patrick Hollida: BOYLAN—In this city, Oct. 7, 1915, united in marriage in St. Patrick's church at 7 o'clock Thursday morning Has Faith In Quick Remedy For Catarrh Lee & Osgood Guarantees That Hyo- mei Will Relieve the Worst Cases of Catarrh in (Norwich. . ¢ Whep one of _the most reputable concerns in Norwich guarantees that a medicine will produce benefit or they will refund the money, it speaks vol- umes for the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that Lee & Osgood are selling Hyomel, the treatment that has helped so many cases of both acute and ch catarrh in Norwich and vicinity. Hyomei is not a pill mor is it a spray or a lotion that must be rubbed in. It is an ofl, the air of whith you just breathe in your mose, throat and lungs by the aid of an inhaler, that comes with every outfit. Benefit will vsually be seen from the very first treatment. This air destroys all germ life in the air passages and lungs and enriches and purifies the blood with the addl- Honal ‘ozome. it lies. 1t banishes catarrh of the head and throst and respiratory ofgand. Wherever these mucous - membranes contain catarrhal germs, there Hyomel will do its work at healing. When using tits treat- you breathe will be the air pure by giving off volatile an- tiseptic fragrance- s that is healing to -mm T'l. d_include hhu:amy: pensive and Includes an inbaler, John Boylan, aged 74 vears. Funeral from 'his late home, No. 122 Broadway, Saturday morning. Oct. 3, at §.30 o'clock. Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at § o'clock. Bur in the family lot in St. Mary's cem: tery. HENRY E. CHURCH * DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alies Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Rugs—Small and Large At $1.39—Axminster Rugs, size 27x 54 inches—Fall Opening prics At $3.20—Axminster Rugs, size 36x 72 inches, regular price $3.75. At $4.98—Abak Rugs, size 6x9 feet —Fall Opening price $4.95. At $7.50—Abak Rugs, size 9x12 feet —Fall Opening price $7.50. At $1140—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size § feet 3 inches x 10 feet ¢ inches, regular price $13.50. At $12.95—Seamless Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs, size Ux12 feet, reg- ular price $15.00. " At $15.95—Axminster. . Rugs.. size inches x 10 feet § - inches, regular price $15.00. $16.95_Axminstér Rugs, size § x12 feet, regular price, $20.00. $2195—Big i 0w Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, regular price $25.00. PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS 9Sc—Roman Stripe Couch Cov- ers, regular price $1.25. We are showing complete Children’s—in fab Hand- At Sc—Women's fine Hemstitched and Embroidered Handker- chiefs—at 5c each, six for 25¢ Remembor, Be 306 Malu Street, Next to Chelsea Bask. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denfal Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. _DR. PECK e e Sll § Clark o Nose, Throat. Héurs 9i30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to & orn: Board_of Water Commissione: Norwich, Conn. Oct. 1, 1915. for the quarter endin, due and payabie a Office open i1 e Bads to_an biils paid after Oct. 20. W. BURTON, Cashier. Most Ci U A 19T A S8 ane seTrER TOM'S 1:23 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR g Try them and see, © THOS.. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St g:l not kept ‘us from ebtainingl, Next to Palace Cafe ‘n YO waN o pur eol of Floor Ofl Cloths—Fall Opening price 21c a square yard. Printed Linoleums in a variety’ of attractive designs— At 45c a square yard At 50c a square yard Inlaid - Linoleums in handsome eftecta— At 88c a square yard At $125 a square yard At $145 a square yard Remnants of Linoleum, 2 to 13-yard lengths, regular prices 50c and 60c—Si price a square yard.. Window Draperies At 18c—Plain Marquisette, white and ecru, value 1Sc. At 7o—Curtain _Scrims and Madras, valué 26c. At 19¢—Bordered Marquisette, reg- ular price 28c. At 89c—Imported Madms Curtains —Fall Opening price: $c a 1r. patr. At $125_Dutch Scrim Curtains, Tith valance, regular price $1.75. At $1.98—Couch Covers in Bagdad effects—Fall Opening price $1.95. Imported Portieres, light weight, all new designs, colors are rose. green, brown and blue, regular price $3.75—Fall Opening price Fall Opening Specials In Gloves 50c Leatherette Gloves 44c Leatherette $1.25 Mocha Gloves $1.10 Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves the celebrated | for Fall, the well known “Bacmo’ Kayser make, black. white, tan and gray—our regular 50c Gloves at 44c make in tan and gray — regular $1.25 Gloves — Fall Opening price $1.10 a pair. ines of Gloves for Fall in Women's and and in leather—every good and dependable kind. HANDKERCH]EFS FALL OPENING At 2%e—-Children's School white with corded with embroidered corner— border—at 2%c each, two for At 9¢ — Women's Handkerchiefs regular 12ic value — at S¢ each, thres for 25c. At 17c—Men's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, colored initials — st 17c each, a box of six at $1.00, value 25c each. Women's Fall Weight Underwear Women’s Underwear 29¢ Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, in every wanted shape. | and Pant}, in every wanted shape, both regular and extra large sizes, | both regular regular 35c and 50c values — Fall | regular 50c and 62%c values—! Opening price 2%¢. Women's Medium Weight Union Suits, in all the different shapes, both regular and extra large sizes, regular 75c value—Fall Open- 4& ing price a suit " THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ADI . mam trce 2o cee i Qverhauling and Don't ‘have faded “hai the color of the hair is everythin; a° tonic . which = restores ‘Ask to see the new- Back Hair Women’s Underwear 44c Women's Medium Weight Vests nd extra large Opening price 44c. Repair Work of all kinds on 1</ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Weark. Blagksmithing in all its branches. 507 tc 515 North Main St ToOnnfie;&!_,!' Price Auto Robes and Fur Coats. Just look at the variety and the large stock at THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. SEDERESE, THE EUROPEAN WAR." s Biing your taded sarments b faction g your pus. | ¥IVen to Coloring et from NEW LONDON-NORWICH 44 3 4