Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 7

Funerai Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON . 88 Main St. WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. ¢ John & Geo. H. Bliss § LOOK FOR THIS SIGN . S CHARGED, EPAIRED AND SOLD about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. R k Az Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gilleite-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich American House Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. m, Shotucket Street, SANDERSON, Props Livery Connecti EL & WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ete stock. Best Service. CAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street NOTICE The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ted by the late continued at 52 EW M. AVERY. IAM C. YOUNG YOUNG d BUILDER ials at right ENTER an Trommer’s Evergreen Beer GERMAM LAGER n draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. €t Qo Too Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bormuda, Savannah and | lhe South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET re Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. M. EHEA, Prop.,, Frankiin St. Ne to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantes our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. rH=os. oy " DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buil, Phope 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF Earopean Plan g, Norwich Rates 75 cents mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway THERE 18 no advertising medium in pastern Connecticut equal to Tne Bul- Etin for businees results. - THE WEATHER Conditions. A storm of moderate intensity was central Tuesday night off the south coast of North Carolina and moving north, northeastward. It was attend- ed by wind of maoderate gale force in the vicinity of its centers and rains on the south Atlantic coast. Storm warn- ings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Wilmington, N. C., to the Virginia Capes. Temperatures have not changed de- cidedly in any section and readings are near or above the normal in all parts of the country. The indications are that the weather will be unsettled with probable show- ers Wednesday and Thursday In New England, New York, the upper Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate east, probably fresh over south part, overcast weath- er and showers; Middle Atlantic in- creasing easterly, rain followed by {f: weather. Advices: Northeast storm warnings ordered 9.30 p. m. Norfolk section. Storm off the south coast of North Carolina moving north-northeastward. Strong easterly winds, probably reach- ing gale force by Wednesday morning. Forecast. Northern and Southern New Eng- land: Probably showers Wednesday and Thursday. Eastern New York: Probably show- ers Wednesday and Thursday, cooler in south portion. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar. 67 30.y5 74 2016 67 80.17 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: Overcast and warmer. | T _High [ Moon || Water. || Sets. la. m || p. m 3. I .65 $4z || Moin, Il s it L8 ‘ 23 L Jhe 18 1 w Six hours afier high water it is 1 tide. which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Greenaville Athletic Club to Organize Football Team—K. F. Ricketts to Resume Studies at Syracuse—Per- sonals. The Greeneville Athletic club at a recent meeting have formulated plans for the coming football season and the prospects look bright for a strong |team this year. As scon as the wea- ther gets a trifile cooler the team will have its first practice. Many new men are expected to report this sea- son, some for the backfield and some for the line. The back field of last vear's team is a hard combination to beat and the new recruits will have to show some speed they land a permar Resumes Studjes at Syracuse. <irk Ricketts, a senfor in Syra- cuse university, who has been em- ployed this summer in the architect office of Cudworth and Thompson, started Friday night for New York. On the retu trip he will spenfi a | week with his brother Jay in Morris- town, N. J.,, and with a college chum in Allentown, Pa. W. W. Armstrong Improving. 1 Camp Ground, is expected to be able to re- turn to his home on Prospect street this week. Personals and Notes. George nd Heligo Er: son of Wat re spending a days at the A Mills Robert s returned to a two months’ ong Point. There will be an anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. An- | drew McLoughiin at St. Mary’s church Saturday Rev. P. J. McCormick of Washing- ton, D. C., is spending a few davs with his mother, Mrs. Elizabe MeCor- mick of Central avenue. people attended ed Polish socie- Parlc on Labor shed by Jack- Music was fu n's orchestra Picnic Held at Wauregan—Party In Honor of Miss Ida Houle—Personals A party of young people from the village attended a picnic held at Wau- regan on Labor Day. The party left here shortly before noon in the auto- truck of A. Lemoine. At Wauregan they were met by a party from that place and they adjourned to the pic- nic grounds where a baskat lunch and chowder served. The afternoon was spent with dancing and athletic sports. The return trip was made in the evening. The old Taftville hotel, the Lambert Brothers, has been ven. ovated inside and out, several im- provements having been made, ANl are cordially invited to visit the place this evening and will receive souvenirs. 4 £ood assortment of choice liquors hand. With the many changes made to the bufldinz the name has also been changed to The White Parlor.— aav. purchased by Party for Miss Ida Houle. At Cadercete’s farm Saturday even- ing a party was given in honor of Miss Ida Houle. During the evenlng a beautiful amethyst ring was given Miss Houle in honor of the oceasion. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptservice day or night Tel, 642-2 Lady Assistant Many Norwich Exhibitors Tuesday saw the judges hard at work on the various exhibits at the county fair. By late afternoon most of the judging in the fruits, vegeta- bles, flcwers, poultry and cattle de- partments had been completed and the books turned into the office. ‘What awards were not made on Tuesday will be made today and it is expected that by noon all of the judging will be com- pleted. The awards made up till Tues- day night were as follows: Cake, Bread and Honey. Mrs. J. T. Rue, Norwich, second on loaf ralsed cake, and second on layer cake; Mrs. Myron Smith, Bozrah, first on Lady Baltimore; Miss Florence Browning, Norwich, second on jar honey, first on gold cake, second on sponge cake and second on angel cake, and second on dark fruit cake. Mrs. H. B. Latham, Norwich, first on dark fruit cake, first on sponge cake and second on raisin cake; Mrs. J. O. Peck- ham, Norwich, first on angel cake. Mrs. L. C. Bennett, Preston, first on old- fashioned ralsed cake, second on orange cake, C. G. Northrup, Norwich, first on strained honev and first on comb honey. Miss Florence Brown- ing, Norwich, second on white wheat bread.- Mrs. Pearl Busch, Norwich, first on pan white rolls. Fruit—Open Culture. J. 0. London, Norwich, first on Ni- agara grapes, Warden, Clinton, Moores Early, Native cultured grapes, Meech’s Quince and Concord grapes. Myron W. Smith. Bozrah, first on Mountain Race peaches, champion peaches, Crasbey peaches, Muskinkum pears and Bart- lett pears. Frank S. Wheeler, Nor- wich, first on plate Wolf River apples, plate Roxbury apples, King of Tom- phines apples, Palmer's greenings, and Baldwin apples; N. W. greenings, Northern Spv, R. X greenings, grawersteln, red astracona, Winter red and Fall Pippins. . O. Landon, Norwich, first on Flemish Beauty pears, Secke! pears, Bureau Glasgo pears. Sheldon pears and pears (name not known.) Grain and Vegetables. W. F. Brown, Norwich, first on gold coin potatoes, James Murphy, Norwich, first_on Irish cobbler potatoes, second on John Bear potatoes, second on Li- ma beans, second on three all season cabbage. first on Evergreen sweet corn. Mr. Reeves, East Lyme. second on Irish Cobbler potatoes. Silas 8. Whip. ple, first on pole Lima beans. J. B. Chapman, Norwich, (town farm exhibit). Largest and best collection; first on Burpees’ Matchless potatoes, first on Early Northern potatoes; first on White Rock turnip; first on red tur- nips beet; first on Red Waethersfleld onion: first on summer crookneck squash: second on Early Frame cu- cumber: second on Evergreen Sweet corn: first on flat Dutch cabbage; first on Pineapple cabbage; first on vellow first on Superior parenip; first | on_Seipio bush beans. : Yorthrup, Norwich, second on peppers. The Cattle Premiums. | Cattle awards were made as fol- lowss Guernseys—Qld herd, first Branford me:; second, J. B. Palmer. Younz J. B. Palmer, first and second 3 vear old, first, Branford farm: J. B. Palmer; two vear old, | Branford farms; second J. B. Bull calf, first, J. B. i~ d, Branforq farms. Pure blood cows—Four year first. Bronfora fryms; second and J. B. Palmer: three old, fir: first, Palmer. mer; seco olds, ;| socond, J. B. Palmer: 2 vear ol ranford farms, first and second: 1| vear old. first Branford farms, second, 7. B. Palmer. Heifer calf—irst, J. B. second. Branford farms. Folsteins—One vear old bull, second, Samuel Belt. Miich co Palmer; —Four year, first. Bran- second,” E. N. O'Brien X " Rranford farms, and E. rd Herd cows—Herd of 3. farms: second. George A. Kr C. 1. Briges: herd of 6 E. ) f J. B. Palmer, second. Jerseys—Herd old, first, C. L. Briggs; | second. We: young second, [aly Bulle—Two c Wes 3 year old, fir: second Storer fa West farms: second, C. Pure Bloed cows—Four C. S. Briggs; 2 year, first, Briggs: t hich were round- reshments were Dancing applauded. d by the hostess ed until a late ho Beit in Mill Repairsd. The main belt fn the No. 2 mill of the Ponemah company’s mill was re- paired Monday night by workmen. "Phe belt was in bad condition and on Labor Day when the mill was not working it was repaired. Personals. Richard Kyle was a week-end visi- tor in Plainfield. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is at his home here for a few days. Arthur Jodoin of Eridgeport spent Labor Day at his home on Providence street. Mr. and Mrs. John Lafleur have re- turned after spending two weeks at Watch Hill. Arthur Belair of Hopedale, Mass., is at his home on Providence street for a rew days. John and Miles Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport spent the holidays at their home here. John Sharples has returned after spending the week-end at his cottage at Groton Long Poin Miss Fiora Ironsides has returned after spending the holiday with friends in New RBritain. ‘Thomas Greenwood and Edward Zuerner spent the week-end at Pleas- ant View as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain bhave returned after spemding a few days with friends in Providence, R. L ‘Wilfred Demarals has returned to school at St. Hyaciath, Canada, after ’!:p g the vacation at his home ere. Robert Pilling has returned to work in the Crescent Fire Arms Co. after his annual vacation of the summer months. e, r. an rs. am Bailey motored to Savin Rock and re- turn Labor Day. PRIZES AWARDED AT COUNTY FAIR Judges Put In Busy Afternoon Yesterday and Will Conclude Their Work Today—List of Premiums in Cattle, Poultry. Fruit and Vegetable Shows Announced on Tuesday— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Take Prizes. second, Yantic West farms; 1 year, first, B Briggs; second, Yantic West Farms; Heifer calf, first, Yan- tic West Farms; second, C. S. Briges; cow and progery, first, C. S. Briggs; second, Yantic West farm: Grade cows—Four year, first, Stor- er farm; second. C. 5. Briggs; third, C. S. Briggs; 3 year, first, C. S. Briggs; second, C. S. Briggs; 2 year, C. Briggs first and second; 1 year, C. S. Briggs, first and second; heifer calf, C. S. Briggs, first and second. Ayrshires—Old herd, first, George A. Kahn; second, E. N. O’Brien; young herd, first, E. N. O'Brien; sece ond, George A. Kahn. Bulls—Two year, first, Branford farms; second. J. D. Avery; 3 year, first, George A. Kahn; second, George A. Kahn; 1 year, first, Geo. A. Kahn; second, J. D. Avery; calf, first, George A. Kahn; second, E. N. O'Brien. Pure blood cows—Four year, first, Branford farms; second, E. N, O'Brien? third, J. D. Avery; 3 year, first, E. N, O'Brien; second, E. N. O'Brien; 12 Yyear. first, Branford farms; second, George A. Kahn; 1 year, first, Bran- ford farms; second, George A. Kahn; third, J. D. Avery. Grade cows—Four year, first, George A. Kahn; second and taird, B. N O'Brien; 3 year, first, E. N. O'Brien; second, George A. Kahn; 2 year, first, E. N. O'Brien; second, George A. Kahn: 1 year, first, E. N. O'Brien; second, George A. Kahn; heifer calf, E. N. O’'Brien. Many Poultry Premiums. Many premiums were awarded at the pouitry exhibition Tuesday. The exhibition hall was in chargeof F. E. Fitch, W. O. Rogers judged the birds. ‘The Dr. Howiand cup for the largest and best exhibit of poultry was award- ed to the fem Poultry yards. This cup is awarded for the greatest num- ber of premiums taken by any one exhibitor. The list of premiums fol- lows: Barred Rock—Fowl, Avery H. Stan- ton first, J. E. Lathrop second, third ana fourth; chicks—Avery H. Stanton first. White Rock—Fowl, Harry Main Oxgty Donald G. Bullard second; chicks —Bfanford Farms first, D. G. Bullard second and third, Frank Sebastians fourth. Buff Rock—Chicks, Frank Sebastian first, Gem Poultry Yards second. Partridge P. R.—Chicks Frank Se- bastian first, 8 S. C. Buff Orpington—Fowle, Nellte P. Fuller first. Buff Orpingtons—Fowls, Harry Main first; chicks, T. G. Whipple first, Har- ry_Main second. C. R. I. Reds—Fowls, W. G. Tar- box first, Benjamin Gallup _second, John Mullen third, J. C. Lathrop fourth; chicks, Sven Didorkson first, Elijah Harris second, L. Didorkson thiré, W. Tarbox fourth. White andottes — Fowls, Gem Poultry Yards first and second, Mar- Gem Poultry Yards lorence Browning Yards second, . Marjorie Barber ndotte—Fowl, nd_second: first and s randotte. Gem Poul Gem Poultry % Ge; . Harry Yards Golc andottes — Fowl, Gem Pouitry Yards first and second; chicks, Gem Poultry Yards first and second. ve Wyandotte—Fowl, Gem d second, Franl Gem Pouitry . second a $. C. Langgh: first. owl, Frank stia Light Florence E. Lath- orence Gem Poultry ‘and seeond; chicks, Gem ~— Fowls, Gem Yard st; chicks, Gem Poul- Yards first and second. Buttercup—Fowl, Harry Main ¢ s, Harr ain fi Leghorns—Chicks, Ha lish—Fowl], Har* ning sec- Florence ed B. Po ird; a t ing first Leghorn: H. C. , Frank Sebas Mrs. 1 Farms second urth. —Fowl, Gem Ponl- and second; chick: Gem Poultry Yards first. : Gem Poultry akenvelder — Fowl, icks, Gem Poultry Yar 'owl. H. in first, te Howdon—F icks, H. C. Ma B Sreasted Indian Game—Fowl, H. C. Main first. Black Cornish Indian Game—Fowl, H. C. Main first; chicks, H. C. Main first. Red Tndlan Game—Chicks, H. C. Main firs Ancona—Fowl, Donald Bullard first: D. Bullard first, F. Sebastian second, third and fourt S. C. Minorcas—Ciicks, F. Se- bastian first and_second. Pearl Guinea—Fowl, Gem Poultry Yards first, Florence Browning second and_third. White Guinea—Fowl, Harry Main first, Florence Browning second. Ducks. Pekin Ducks—Old, H. C. Main first, F. Browning second, third and fourth; Browning first and third, ris second and fourth. Muscovy Ducks—Old, H. Browning first, E. Harris second, H. C. Main third; vouns, E. Harrig first, H. C. Main second. Rouen Ducks—Young L. Rosenberg second. Mzallard Ducks—Young, Farms first. Indian Runner Ducks—Young, J. E. Lathrop first, H. C. Main second, L. Rosenberg third, E. Harris fourth. Embden Geese—Old, F. Browning first and second; young, F. Browning first. Toulouse Geese—Young, E. Harrls first; old, J. E. Lathrop first. Buff Cochin Bantams—Fowl!, Gem Poultry Yards first and second; chicks, Gem Poultry Yards first and second, T. G. Whipple thira. 5 Game Bantam—Fowl, J. B. Lathrop first; chicks, J. B. Lathrop first. Bronze Turkeys. Old, J. E. Lathrop first. Broods—W. Wyandotte, F. J. Brown- ing first and second; Light Brahma, F. J. Browning {irst and second; W. Crested B. Polish, F. J. Browning first; Buff Wyandotte, Cem Poultry Yards first; Golden Wyandotte, Gem Poultry Yards first; Pearl Guinea, Gem Poul- try Yards, first: Partridge Wyandotte, Gem Poultry Yards first; Indian Run- ners, John Mullep, second. lijah Hars Branford Eggs. EBrown, E. Harris first, Willlam Tar- box second; a:vhiu, F. J. Bi first; Guinea, F. J. Browning first "the Catholic church in Uncasville 1916 second; duck, and second. P J Pets. English W. Rabbits—Old, Frank Se- bastian first and second. Cate—Tiger House Cat, F. Sebastian first; maltese house cat, F. Sebastian first. Squirrels—Gray, H. C. Main first. Guinea Pigs—Old, H. C. Main first. Pigeons—White Kings, Branford Farms first; Red Helme!, Branford Farms first; Black Tumblers, Branford Farms first; Red Tumblers, Branford Farms, first; White Clean Legs—Bran- ford Farms first; Fan Tails, Branford Farms first. Browning first Fair Notes. The judge of the flowers was James B. Palmer, Jr., of Lisbon. In the department of cake, bread and honey the judge was Mrs. James'B. Palmer of Lisbon. For the seventh year Mrs. Katherine Maynard renders efficient service in charge of the ladies’ room. Mrs. Edward Cook is assisting her husband, Supt. Cook in arranging and lookipg after the exhibits in the annex. The fair asscciation now has: Hon- orary members 2, number of $25 mem- bers 83, §15 members 45, $10 members }‘:4, $6 members 2; total membership 8. W. F. Brown of this city has a floral exhibit at the fair that is at- trocting a good deal of attention. Mr. Brown has some 20 varieties of daklias on exhibition. He grows about 700 varieties. The adjusting committees of the fair are: In Classes 1, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, James B. Palmer, Lisbon, George A. Pendleton, North Stonington, Frank W. Brewster, Ledyard; class 2, Arthur D. Lathrop, Norwich, anr E. Judson Miner, Bozrah. Much hard work was done Monday in Class VI by the superintendent, Mrs."H. M, Leroy, the assistant super- intendent, Mrs. M. E. McMillan and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, secretary; also in the department of domestic manu- facture and fancy work by the judges, Miss Richards of New London and Mrs. E. Larue Bliven of Norwich. ENDORSES INEBRIATE FARM CHAPLAIN'S PROPOSITION Archdeacon Brown Says Work Start- ed by Rev, L. C. Sherburn Has His Approval. The September Parish Visitor, in an article relating to the appointment of Rey. L. C. Sherbourne, of St. James' Episcopal church, Poquentanuck, as chaplain of the State Incbriate farm at Norwich contains the following en- dorsement of the archdeacon: Dear Mr, Sherburne: I understand that you have it in mind to make use of the parish house | of St. James' church in connection with your work among the inmates of the State Farm for Incbriates, throw- | ne it open from time to time for their | struction and entertainment. To this proposition I give my most head- ty approval. It is right in line with our modern conception of the church’s duty and work, and is sure to benefit not’ the inmates of the farm only, but the parish itself, inasmuch as it will | enlarge the scope of the parish’s aim and work. ully yours, ELDRED BROWN, Archdeacon of New London. NEW HEAD FOR STORRS ECONOMIC DEPT.| Prof. Guy C. Smith Takes Position Va- cated by Prof. E. O. Smith. Agricultural E; by i cultural college for 2 num . Smith, TP Throughout the Store NEW FALL GOODS Are Now On Display New Fabrics WE INVITE EXAMINATION Our Men’s New Fall Hats Fall styles in the “P. & M. Special” Hats are here in all the new-~ est shapes and most fashionable colorings in both Soft and Stiff We guarantec the “P. & M. Special” Hat to be the best value obtainable at our special price... Hats. MEN’S §$1.50 SHIRTS sllzg Men’s Soft Cuff Shirts in a va- riety of new and attractive pat- terns, a regular $1.50 value— Special price today $1.29 each. Men’s Neckwear—Our entire stock of Men’s 50c Open-end Four- of patterns and colorings—Special in-hand Ties in a wide range price today Women's Wear--Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc. Today you may make a selection ‘Women's and Misses’ Spring Welght Suits, no matter what former prices Women’s White Dresses of embroidered and lace trimmed voile— exactly 21 Dresses left—farmer price $7.50, reduced to. Fall Dress Skirts Women’s New Fall Dress Skirts, many smart novelties and desirable styles and colorings—Price range $5.50 to $12.50. Al Women's Dress Hats Redaced to 98¢ Women’s Summer Hats at a clearance price. tunity fo: of our entire stock of Women's and former price has been, at 98c. Children’s Hats 48c Children’s Hats formerly sold 8, to 48c each. Trimmed up to § that reduced We are making an attractive showing of New Velvet Hats for Falie 2ll the best shapes, both large and small—trimmed and' unt The Porteous Smith was born and | brought up farm, graduated from | the Michigan State Normai College in 1906, was prine. 1 of a high school one for vanced study cago, gradu ng from that in 1911, nce that time he T Professor of Economics at th New Hampshire State Agricultural coilege. i New Hampshire he has thorough study of rural credits rm mortgages of that shed a bulletin gages and Rural Cred cons derable time in ma hand study of the Boston m problem. s work at the ral college is very high- Tis Connecticut will be di- vided betw: teaching at the col- e and extension work wi rmers His services will be av to the in organizing coop- | er societies for mark farm products and for the purch Is used on the far work 1 state. fitted HCLD NEXT REUNION AT CCEAN BEACH. Larkin Family Association Sets Date For Last Thursday in August, 1917, Thursday, August 31st, was celebrat- ed by the Larkin y_association at the “Hummoc] on Narragansett whero some forty members par- of o most excellent dinner a la Rhode Isiand clambake style. Owing to the prevalence of infan- tile pa sis, many were unable to at- tend from places ou the state, however guests were present irom Providence, Central Falls, Hope Val- ley, Shannock. Kansas, Norwich, Lis- bon, North Franklin and one from the state of Maine, some coming by automobile, by train and motor boat. The following officers were re-elect- ed: President, Isaac G. Larkin; vice president, Theron I. Larkin; secretary, Miss Mattie Slocum: corresponding Secreta Miss Annette Tucker. After dinner speeches were made by President Larkin, by Herbert Slocum, and by Willlam H. Larkin, Jr., who is mechanical engineer for the U. 8. Rub- ber Co. of Chelsea, Mass. Mr. Lar- kin has the distinction of being the compiler of the plat showing the lines of descent of the various members of the family of Edward Larkin, first— emigrant ancestor in 1655. It was voted to hold the reunion in 1917 at Ocean Beach, Conn, the last Thursday in August. Buster Does Another Stunt. Bound hand and foot, Buster Elion- sky. the human fish, jumped off the end of the Ocean Beach pler about 12 o'clock Tuesday and in the presence of a large gathering of resldents and visitors swam to shore. He accom- plished the feat In flve minutes. Hurt in Motorcycle Accident. Frank Bruce, a roundsman in the employ of the 'Western Union Tele- graph Co. in Waterbury, is a patient at the Lawrence hospital , New Lon- don, suffering from Injurigs received in 2, #otocycle accident In Otter Hill R. I, Sunday afternoon. The work of widening the road near is completed. The ledge has been blasted awny and'is a big improvement to thc road. The work was done by Wilic Sawyer. oriesus & woman who wants piece out the season. ffjichell ffo. New Fall Styles Depariment Advance Showing of the Latest Styles $2.00, MEN'S $1.00 PAIAMAS at 89¢€ Men’s Pajamas of percals and ' madras, plain and fancy colorings. —these are regular $1.00 value— Today at 85c a suit. ; 37c from our entire stock of Coats and Colored Tailored have been, at.... $5.00 $3.98 Fall Styles in Waists We make an excellent showinz of the newest Fall styles in Lingerie and Voile Waists—Prices are $1.38, $2.50 and $2.98. This is a splendid oppor- We offer a choice Misses’ Dress Hats, no matter what Children’s Hats 88c All our Children’s Fine Dredfs Hats that sold up to $5.09, reduced now to 98c each. rmed. & Mitcheil Co. TWC THRCWN CUT IN A COLLIS!ON.!| hes Into Carriage Opposite red en a y were oceupal utomobile of the r Co, in Pequot ? g at -the Dav! home accompanied Mr. Davids ot to see the ruins of th 1ge and au te di- ddenly vehicle. Both dson rved and struck t occupants were e street. Mr. Davidson being rendered vered, how- is home Williame injured. he was taken al in_an automobile driv- Decker, who hap- and at the hos- the necessary he was reported nce P. ing n Treat, George and Lawrence Willlam Philiips, Richard K i in Mr Treat’s automobile Monday attended the fair. BORN. COCKRELL--In this eit a_daughter. Panline. to H, Ewing Cockrell WOODMANSER—In Worcester, a son to Rav Woodmanse: Noank, Conn., a Mrs. €. MARRIED. OCONNELL — 3 ITE—BL A ackbur ‘hite, both LACT 916 n and of Fiiliman- . T. F. Ban- nzer of South nnah Ruge. Nerwich, ldred Brown, n of Jewett ise Jordan of s city. Sept. rles H. Ricketts, <enf of Greeneviiio rmond Dunn of Roches- y 8f at 1 me of C. H. Tey. DESJALAND—In Baltic, Sept. 5, 1916, Theodore Desjaland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Desjaland. aged 4 years. thrown to the | TEACHERS HELD CONFERENCE AT BRCADWAY SCHOOL. i e { Thirty Heard Discussion on Opening, Crganizing and Conducting Schools. I Young, state supervisor of Sprague, Sterling, Voun- . held a teachers’ con. | fRience at Broadway school, Norwich, 1 Tu morning from 9 to 12.30 | the thirfy teachers of these schools. attending. The con- related to the matters of organizing and conducting * McNamara of the Learn- ool of the town of ttendance at the Educational meeting of ssociation this summe; K he teach :llivan, of the Norwich Com- ! hool, had demonstration cl s to ill te the nship. loaned by the | | u den compar | The matter of rythm was emphasiz. [ed as an aid also to other depart- | menis of 1 g folk mes and mare le helping to ase pupils’ appreciation of mu- Mr. and 3 1 street relatives in | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telsphone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN DR. SHABAN , Sgecialist or Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bioudy Sputum, Run- down “Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture ireetment orly for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- Dhoid. Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Yo outside visit< aff p. m. he urke 41 Main Straet Foneral Direciors