Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers . WM. H. ALLEN ] 3 . SETH N. TAYLOR * [l {7 DAVID H. WILSON ' /88 Main St. Z DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN SATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welcing and Brzzing. Tre Gllet.e-Vibber Co. FRANXLIN STREET, Norwich Arzcprican rove Rates to Theatre ¥ P s, Troveling Men, E Livery Ceni_tion, Shetuck re P FARREL ¢ BSANDEPIIN UITA4ES, 110 =¥ CIGALL ~plete rtoecl. ;1£,’§S, Fresh, es Se~-lce Erpm ViR~ 4V 11 Bath Street The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ress formerly conducted by the late . A. Beckwith will be continued at 52| Broadway by ANDREW 4. AVERY. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work at rig prices by s e Telephone 50 West Main St. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAMN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Short Sea Trips Vorfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, WNashington, Bermuda, Savannah’ and the South. Berths reserved in advance. ~owest rates to Europe by all lines. 50 MAIN STREET Most Clgars Are Geod-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and FHOS. M. SHEA, Prop,, Franklin St. Next to Falace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzntee our service to be the best at che most reasonable prices. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phbone 1177-3 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway THERE 1s no advertising medium in rn Connecticut equal to_The Bul- in for business resulgs.. s Norwich, Friday, Sept. 8, 1916. . THE WEATHER. Condi was over the Mississippi valley Wed- nesday night 1is passing eastward along the northern border. Widely scattered showers have falen on the Atlantic coast. Warmer weather is tyept;‘rted from New England and New ork. In the middle Atlantic and New England states local thunder storms Friday will be folowed by fair and cooler weather Friday night and fair weather on Saturday. Xair weather will probably continue in these dis- tricts over Sunday. The winds along the north snd mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be fresh south shifting to west with squalls. Forecast. Eastern New York: Showers fcllow- ed by fair and cooler Friday; Satur- day fafr. New England: Thunder showers Friday; Saturday fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barametric changes Thursday: Bar. 7 a. m. 20.12 12 m. 30.10 6 p. m. e 30.00 Highest 80, lowest 66. Predictions for Thursday: Probably local showers. Thursday's weather: lowed by wind. Showers fol- warmer,, south clearing, Sun, Moon und Tides. Moon M gh Il || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Sun I High - [ p.m. |l a m || p.m ] 118 | 947 i 222 || 1043 | 335 || 1158 ] $42 | Morn, 546 || T 111 I g43 || 2 |8 735 || 348 ours after high water it is low hich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Archibald R. Gilchrist Leaves on Thirty Weeks’ Tour of Southern States and Pacific Coast—Personals. Archibald R. Gilchrist, the talented young singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist, of Prospect street, who has been rehearsing with Andreas Dipple's light opera, The Lilac Domi- no, leaves New York soon for a thirty | weeks' tour of the southern stfles and the Pacific coast. Mr. Gilchrist has |played in this company for the past two vears and this will be his third season with the play. The many friends of Mr. Gilchrist will be glad to know that he will play for two weeks in Boston at the completion of the tour, as this will give local people & chance to see Studies Seminary. James Timmins has returned to St. iBernarc’s seminary, Rochester, N. Y., afte~ jending the summer at his home i¥'e. Mr. Timmins enters upon his third year at the seminary upon his return, Resumes at Bernard's Personals. Henry Senay of Bridgzeport is ,spending a few days at his home in Preston. Albert Fitzpatrick i{s spending a few months with his sister, Mrs. Mary | Fitzpatrick of Prospect street. Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Bos- ton spent Tuesday as thbe guest of Mrs. William Potter of Prospeet street. {__M. and Mrs. John A. Scott and son, |Herbert, of Prospect street are at |their home, after spending secveral weeks in New Hhampshire. Josette Lavallee, teacher of music, piano, harmony, counterpoint. For ap- pointments, address 105 Central Ave., Norwich, Conn.—adv Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas have jreturned to their home on Hickory street, after spending two weeks with Mr. Douglas’ mother, in Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beecher and Miss Frances Caley of New Haven, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. § an of Eighth street. THE NEW SHELTERING ARMS. Conditions at the Present Time Make It Certain That It Will Not Be Con- structed for a Year or Two, Just when the United Workers will undertake the construction of the new Sheltering Arms building has not been determined, bu: according to the state- ment of an officer of the organization, the existing conditions are such that it is probable that they wil! not at- tempt construction work for a year or two. | At the present time nothing definite 1 has been determined ir regard to the plans for the building. Drawings are being considered, and the style of the structare has not as yet been deter- mined, so that the matter of cost is still an unknown quantity, but it is intended that the huilding when com- pleted will be one of wkich the organ- ization can be proud and one that will fully serve the purpose for which it is intended. Goshen.—Francis Ray Wadhams is said to be out for the nomination of probate judge for the district of Tor- rington, which includes Goshen. Mr. Wadham'’s home town. e — CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE | #tate headaureers The center of the disturbance that ‘Harmony reigned in the town hall Thursday night, when about 100 staunch democrats of the town assem- ‘bled to elect delegates to the demo- cratic state convention which will be held in New Haven. There was not any opposition, or any sign of it. Erroll C. Lillibridge, chairman of the democratic town committee, called the meeting to order just as the town clock tolled eight. He asked for nomina- tions for a chairman of the meeting, and Michael J. Curran was selected upon motion of Henry Gebrath. Mr. Curran in a few words thanked the caucus for the pleasure and honor in requesting him to preside over their deliberations of the evening. For clerk of the meeting Myer Blumentbal nom- inated Thomas J. Kelly, but Mr. Kelly declined in favor of Earle C. Mathew- son, who was selected. In nominatihg the first delezate for 4 the state conventlon Edward T. Burt took the floor anad esplained to the caucus that the man he had in mind was a good democrat, with good jud, ment, and a good citizen. Mr. Burke nominated Michael C. Higgins. For the second delegate, Thomas M. Shields said he would nominate a man who was always working hard for the best interests of the party, and he narned John J. Shugrue, John J. Coscoran in naming the third delegate said: T desire to nomi- pate for the third delegate a gentle- man whe is well known to the party. a man who is highly interested in the party and one who has been a hard worker. I take great pleasure in nom- inating William H.. Callahan. The other state delegates nominated follow: Fourth, Thomas J. Kelly; fifth, Attendance at Caucus in Town Hall Nearly a Hundred—-No Contests Marred Proceedings of Half Hour Session— .Michael J. Curran Chairman and Earle Mathewson Clerk. Patrick F. Bray; sixth, John J. Con- nell; seventh, John J. Benoit; eighth, Henry Gebrath. After the selection of the eight can- didates for the state corvention, Chairman Curran reminded the caucus that there were 24 more delegates to be selected before the business of the meeting would be completed. Cornelius J. Downes made a motion that the chairman be empowered to appoint a committee to retire to the anteroom to select the remalning 24 delegates and submit them to the caucus for ap- proval. Chairman Curran appointed the following committee: Thomas J. Kelly, Albert W. Lillibridge, Cornelius J. Downes, Milo R. Waters and Henry Gebrath. The delegates named by the com- mittee were approved by the caucus end they are the followins: Senatorial—Charles S. Avery, Frank L. Farrell. James Harrington, Frank Rice, Daniel Donovan, Albert W. Lilli- bridge, Milo R. Waters and John R. Fowler. Congressional—Edward T. Burke, Michael Hourigan, Walter . Lang, Joseph T. Willlams, Cornelius J. Downes, Bernard Mechan, Timothy Sullivan and Elmer Kingsley. Probate—Earle Mathewson, J. J. Desmond. Joseph T. Fanning, Irving J. Willis, Willlam C. McTaughlin, Patrick F. Connell, James Clifford and George Dolan. Thomas J. Kelly made a motion that the delegates have the power to ap- point their alternates, and his motion prevailed. After a twenty minute session Henry Gebrath moved that the meeting ud- journ, and it was adjourned. FINED $200 FOR THE SALE OF LIQUOR IAflornay For Joseph Soltz Files Ap- peal on Ground of Mistrial. Contending that the state had failed to ablde by the statutes, by not hav- { ing Albert Gard, its principal witness, in the liquor case against Joseph Soltz, in court Thursday at New Lon- don, was called. < epresent- ing Soltz, refused to accept the ruling of the court that Gard’s absence made no material difference and declined to present further testimony. Acting Prosecuting Attorney Frank Q. Cronin then informed the court that under the circumstances he would not agrue his side of the case and with further ado Judge Coit found Soltz guilty of the violation of the liquor laws and as- sessed a fine of $200 and costs. Through his counsel Soltz took an appeal on the grounds of a mistrial and furnished the bond of $100 de- At- manded by the court for his re- lease. Attorney Lubchansky sprung a surprise upon the court when he de- clared it could not proceed without the presence of Gard in the court- room. Judge Coit overruled his ob- jection and Charles Soltz was called | to the stand and sworn. After a short delay Attorney Lubchansky announced that he would recall his witness and tale an exception to the court's rul- ing on the grounds of a mistrial. Hi action brought the trial of the case to an abrupt endin Much of the evidence in the case s taken at a hearing in police court last Triday. when Gard appeared as the chief witness for the state, testify- ing that he had gone to the market conducted by Soltz on John street the Sunday previous and purchased a pint of gin for 25 cents. Gard had been arrested the previous Monday evening on a charge of soliciting a bribe from Soltz. After the trial last ! Friday morning he was released from custody and at the request of Acting Prosecuting Attorney Cronin the charge against him was nolled by the court today Attorney Tubchansky argued that according to his interpretation of the | statutes all witnesses in a criminal case shall be retained and attend each session of the court until the matter in hand is disposed of. e contended that in the absence of Gard from court the law was being wiolated. Judge Coit said that he lknew o no such statute and declared that he saw no need for the presence of Al- bert Gard in court considering the fact that he has already testified and been cross-examined by the counsel for the accused. {ACCEPTED MEN WERE SENT THIS WAY During Absence of Surgeon W. A. Thompson, U. S. N, Attached to State Headquarters. In both the number of men actually enlisted and in the number of appli- cants for the month of August, the New Haven recruiting station for the navy, was second among the fve sta- tions in_Connecticut. During the month Hartford had 26 applicants, of whom nine were _enlisted, eight of the number being first enlistments and one that of a man who had served previously in the navy. The New Ha- ven station had 69 applications tnd ten enlistments, all of them new men. The record for the remaining stations in the state, as given in a report from state headquarters. received at the lo- cal station today, was, in the order of their rank: Bridgeport, 83 applica- tions, six first enlistments and one previous service enlistment; Water- bury, 32 applications, four first enlist- ments_and _none of previous service men; New London, 18 applications, no first_ enlistments, and one of previous service. For the past two weeks Surgeon W. Thompson, U. S. N, atttched to has been away on leave, and during his absence all sta- tions in the state have sent their ac- When your blood is impure, weak, | cepted men to the training stations at thin and debllitated, your system be- comes susceptible to any or all dis- eases. Put your biood in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood—it puri- fies, enriches and revitalizes it and ‘builds up the whole system. either Newport or New London for their final physical examination be- fore the men go to state headquarters for enlistment. Surgeon Thompson has now resumed his weekly visits to each station to conduct these exami- nations. As result of his absence, the enlistment flgures for August credit acceptances to each station in spite of the fact that the final acceptance Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the|of mhe men was at either of the train- test of forly years. Get It is sure to help you. GAGER £ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night & 642-2. it today. Lady Assistant ing stations. Preparing Call. Secretary Charles W. Pearson of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce is pre- paring the official circular call to be mailed the members in regard to the amalgamation meeting to be held next Friday night. Danbury. — Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ‘Tumerelle, of Danbury, recently re- ceived information of the death of Jose Herora, Count de Fernandina, at Ha- vana, Cuba. Count de Fernandina, a Spanish_nobleman was a close friend of the family of Mrs. Tumerelle. Jo- h Herrara, eldest son of the count, who succeeds to the title, spent sev- eral months in Danbury a few years 0, realding at the home of Mr. and Tumerelle and attending the DOES NOT BELIEVE CHILD HAS PARALYSIS But Dr. Brophy Will Report It as Case to State Beard of Health. Dr. Harry E. Higgins has reported an Italian child, 1f months of age, son of Dano Urbantiti,”30 Avery street, to City Health Officer Edward J. Brophy as a mild case of infantile paralysis. Because of the uncertainty :n the na- ture of the case, Dr. Ross Black was sent here by Dr. John T. Black, sec- retary of the state board of health, to examine the chlld. In company with Dr. Higgins he visited the baby and stated to Dr. Higgins that he believed it to be a case of infantile paral- yeis. The child has not been out of town and b: had no visitors from other places, there is no history of exposure. Brophy was not notified of the nce of Dr. Rlack in the city and had no opportunity to see the child with him. Dr. Higgirs Dbelieves the case to be of those which may occur from ti cities, and having no connection with e to time in various the epidemic. Last October there was one case in this city, that of a 12 year old girl named Lamb, of Twelfth street, who died of the disease, While Dr. Brophy does not con the case as one of infantile paralys he will report it such with the te board of heaith. Dr. Higgins in osing the case called in consulta- tion Dr. E. P. Brewer. The child has| nesrly recovered and is now able to wal There was a big jump in the num- ber of new cases revorted to the state board of health Thursday. There were {wenty-two of them in the following towns: One each in| Greenwich, Enst Granby, Enfleld, Hartford, Colchester, West Hartford and Windsor: Stamford 5; Hamden 2; and Willimantic 8. These make 9 young woman 2 A circular letter, regarding the nezessity of procuring a health certifi- cate, for students is being drawn up by the officials of the Connecticut col- years old. lege in conjunction with the New London city henlth office. A copy of this letter will be required to pre- sent a certificate before being allowed attend college, will be sent to each udent reszistered so that those coming from other states will be sav- | ed any unnecessary trouble upon ar- as not vet been found expedient to postpone the —opening day o nac- count of the epidemic, and unless something unforeseen developes the collg will opn for reisiration on Sept. . as previo announce THE NEW DANCES Being Considered at the Convention of Teachers in Session in New York —Walking the Dog One of the Latest. The American Society of Professors of Dancing, of which Prof. H. T. Mil- ler of orwich, is a member, and which was organized in 1883, is hold- ing its annual convention at the Ma- jestic Hotel, New York, to settle the all-important question of the proper steps for the coming season. “The hkeynote of dancing this sea- son will be simplicity and grace,” said a professional from RBoston. “The Russian ballet and the more elaborate exhibition dances have done much to interest amateurs in teh artistic in dancing. fhey are only now beginning to realize the poetry of aotion and the beauty of simple steps well done. Standardized routine is being aban- doned, with the result that all danc- ing is becoming more inspirational, and the dancers of today are contin- ually seeking new expressions for mu- sic. “The present dances are extremely popular everywhere and it is very un- likely that they will change materially although it is a little early to fore- cast. Of course, new ideas always spring up at this time of vear and there is just now a decided tendency toward the military and the Hawaiian. The Military Trot will undoubtedly gain in favor. It originated in Bos- ton. The steps are very simple and it is most inspiring danced to one of Sousa's marches.” A woman expert is introducing the London Taps, which, is just now very popular abroad. Tt is danced to fox trot time, but the music is played in- termittently. From the deseription it will take considerable practice. Mrs. HubWegl seys the Hawaiian music will surely prevail and, greatly modified, those exotic dances will eventually rank in favor with the tango, Now that the dances have become simpler and every one is more facile in the steps the men are to be re- quired to lead backwards. This will be good news to many girls who have complained bitterly against this stead- fast rule of being sent backwards, ard by some men just as though they were chairs. Contrary to the prevalling opinion, the tango is not to go, but it will never supplant the waltz, which will stay on for ever, so the dancing tgachers say. Then there is the Walking the Dog, the Bugle Fox Trot, Tactics Militaire, and any number of others if you really must learn some new ones. The convention will continue unti! Friday, when all rules wiil be firmly fixed, and there will be no excuse for any one making a false step. ~ “Goodnight Corns! We Use ‘Gets-1t!'” 8 Drops in 2 Seconds. That's All * UGETS-IT” Does the Rest. Never Fails. “Really, I never could see how some few people use the most difficult and painful way they,can timd to get rid of corns. They'll wrap their toes up with bandages into a package that fllls their shoes full of feet and makes corns so painful they've got to walk sideways and wrinkle up their faces. Or they use salves that eat right into the toe and make it raw and sore, or they’'ll use plasters that make the corns bulge, or pick and gouge at their corns and make the toes bieed. Funny, isn't it? “GETS-IT” is the simple, modern worder for corns. Just put 3 drops on. It dries instantly. No pain, fuss or trouble. The corn, cailus or wart loosens and comes off. Millions use nothing else.” “GETS-IT” is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, Zic a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Iill. TAFTVILLE Many Attend Funeral of Christian Doetsch—Boy Narrowly Escapes Drowning—Saved by Richard La- roreau—Personals and Notes, The funeral of Christian Doetsch,! for many years a resident of this place, was held from his Jate home on Maen- nerchor avenue Wednesday afterroon at 130 o'clock. Many relatives and friends attended the prayer service at the house and also the services at the German Lutheran church. Rev. I. P.} Werth officiated. A large delega from the Taftville Maennerchor Sing- ing club attended. The bearers wera! Adam Seidel, George Seidel, William ! Stricht, Nicliolas Leupold, E. Bauer and Fred Wohlleben. The quartette frecm the Maennerchor club, of which | Mr. Doetsch was a member, sang hoth at the church and at the grave. Burial was in the Hosfer lot in Yantic cene- tery, where Rev. Mr. Werth read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker George G, Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements Among tha beautiful flowers which} decorated the casket and grave were hree Horal forms from the Maenner- cher quartette, Germania lodge, $. of H.. and _from his shonmates. Mr. Doetsch died suddenly Sunday afternoon after a short illness with ap pendicitis. He was born in Bavarla, Germany, April 10, 18€6. At the age| f 2 vears his parents died. leavinx an orphan. Mrs. John M. Hoefo adrpted him and he lived with th Hoefer family until 1387, when he w. marvied to Anna Pohlmann and came to tfis country. He was employed by the Ponemah mills as weaver up to 15 vears ago, fhen he-enterod the employ of the J. B. Martin company, where he hds since bzen emploved as weaver. | Mr. Doetsch s a charter member | of the Taftville aennerchor club, of Germania lodge, S. of H., and the Maennerchor quartette. He is survived by his wife and onc daughter, Louisa. Boy Narrowly Escapes Drowning. Wilford Champagne, a 15 vear old 1ad, narrowly escaped drownins in the cartage above the Taftville dam on Thursday afternoon about 1 o’clock. The lad, who is not a sirong swimmer, attempted to swim the cartage, which is several hundred feet wide, and when come distance from shore the lad's strength gave out and he went down. The boy sank twice before Richard Lamoreau, who was on the shore at the rime, could reach him. Lamoreau, ! when he saw the hoy's struggles, s m his aid and_succeeded in getting » to shore. The lad was none the worse for his hexperience, houg badly frightened. Manchester Unity, J. O. O. F., Takes| Part in Exercises, The Taftville members of Man- chester Unity, I. O. O. F., will take part in the exercises at the Hugh Henry Osgocd lodge joint visitation, h will be held on Friday. Provin- cial Grand Master Greenenwald and staff will be in attendance, as will members from other lodges. An in- teresting concert programme has been arranged by the committee. Denny Murphy With Hartford Team. Denpny Murphy, who has done a greater part of the catching for the Lawrence team up to the time of their dropping from the Eastern league, has gone to Hartford and will finish out the season with that team. Danny Murphy of the Murlins was after Den- ny, but was unable to get in touch with him until too late. Personals and Notes. Miss Ada Belair has returned after spending two weeks’ vacation. Theodore Maynard is spending a few wecks’ vacation at his home here, Arthur Schofield has accepted a posi- tion in the bleachery as a machinist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drew have re- turned from a short trip to New York. Gecrge Weller, Jr., has accepted a position in the weave ehop of No. 1 mill of the Ponemah company. Miss Agnes Paquette has accepted a position in the millinery department of the Porteous & Mitchell company. AMiss Lillian O"Brien and Miss Agnes Graham are enrolled at the Williman- tic Normal school for the coming year. NORWICH TOWN Teachers and Students Leaving for Their Schools—Items About Local People and Their Guests. J. Parker Lathrop of Canterbury visited friends up town part of last week. sg Nellie Xjngsley of Huntington nue has returned fro ma visit with ends in Hartford. Herry Crocker, Sr, of Boston is spending his vacation at his home on Huntington avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Robinson of North Andgver, Mass, were guests :urly in the week of relatives on Elm venue, _Hugh Hart and Th A £riy lomas Gilroy of return ‘Thursday Hlroy's aunt, At 25¢c a Yard Yard-wide Black and White Checks, fast color and washable— at 25¢c a yard. At 29c a Yard Danish Poplar Cloth, yard-wide and half wool, in cream, navy, light blue, cardinal, dark green and brown—at 29c¢ a yard. Silk and Cotton Plaids, yard-wide, in flve color comblaations— yard-wide Novelty Rlack and White At 59 a Yard All Wool French and Storm Serges, vard-wide, all good color- For Children’s School iy It’s time to think of gelting the girls ready for the opening of School.” If there are new school dresses to make, the materials should be secured now. prepared with new Fall fabrics suitable for Children’s School Dresses. These few suggestions: = ings—at 59¢ a vard. At 69c a Yard Black and White Checks, plain and_fancy, 42 inches wide and washable—at 89c a yard. 44-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in handsome combinations — 44- sl 00 inch Wool Ottoman in ail the Fall colorings—at .... . . (Dress Goods Department) At 12Y,c a Yard Windsor Suiting, 23 inches wide, in pretty worsted effects—at 12%c a yard. At 12V,c a Yaxd Dress Percales, 36 inches wide, new Fall designs and colorings—at 12%c and ¥5c a yard. Complete showing of Bates' Seersucker stripes, lz%c checks and plaids—these make excellent school dresses—at. = At 17c a Yard A complete showing of Galatea Cloth for children's school dresses —at 17¢ a yard. At 18c a Yard Kiddie Cloth, 32 i es wide, in a good line of designs—at 1 (Wash Goods Department) The Portecus & Mitcheil Co. c a yard. ! We are splendidly At 39c a Yard New designs in yard-wide Silk and Cotton Plaids, neat combina- tions — yard-wide Novelty Stripe ‘Whipcord—at 39¢ a yard. At 59c a Yard All Wool Challies, 30 inches wide, light and dark effects—at [8c a yard. 50c. Check with over-plaid—at.... At 89c a Yard All Wool St wide, in all the 89c a yard. At 89c a Yard ‘Wool Crepe, 40 inches wlde— Wool Taffeta, 40 inchses wide, in all the best Fall colors—at §9c a yard. Serge, 42 inches staple colors—at N At 15¢c a Yard Scotch Zephyrs, 32 inches wide, checks, stripes, plalds and plaf colors, 50 designs—at 13c a yard. At 15¢c a Yard e Repplette, 30 inches ~wide, > fins showing of newest designs and col- orings—at 15c a yard Gingham, in At 19¢c a Yard \ Serpentine Crepe, plam ana rancy designs, a good showing—at 19¢ @ yard. = A At 29c a Yard 36-inch Poplin, in a full line of plain colors for Fall—at 29¢c a yard. oo ——————) Mary Dowdall, Mrs. J. Harry Miner of Bozrah will spend the next few days with Mrs. C. bell at her home cn East Town t. Miss Helen Corrigeux has retuvred to her home cn Huntington avenue after three weeks spent with friends in Hampton. Baldwin and Miss Mon- of Willimantic iave been Fanny Rogers of the Scotland road. rd left Wednesday orth Plains after a Roy Beebe of Miss Ethel Ma; r home :in with y Chlson of Vergason ave- brother and sist John Ohlson, at m Riley of Hart- ford have De: passing a few days with their dat , Mrs. Frank Hunt- er, at her home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Thomas Filburn of Hartford is ar h home on Huntington avenue. Hjs & ter, Miss Agnes Filburn, who has hecn in Hartferd for two weeks past, has returned to Ler home here. dgerion and daughter, Miss Teola ¥dgerton. have roturned to Hartford after visiting Mrs. Edgerton’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orrin M. Price, at their home on Wightman avenue. Eim avenue went T sday to w Britain to be the guest of a Wellesley college S ——— BCRN. Britain, Aug. 31, 1816, Jordan, to Mr. and h, formerly of Dan- ielson. BOTTOMLEY—Sept. 6, Mr. and M William Miss Helen KFEACH—In a son. ley Mrs. K. L Keasl 1915, _a son to A. 'Bottomley. MARRIZD BARBOUR—HABLITZ—In East Thomp- . Co v Rev. Frank Chamber- Barbour of ast Miss Marion ster, Mass. chi LA FONTAINE — FOWLER — At Gales Ferry, ept. 6, 1916, by Rev. James M. Potter, Narcisse J.a Fontaine of thie nav ard and Miss Agnes Isa- bell Fowler of Fort Point. ERG — POLLOCK — In_ Willi- martic, Sep: 1916, by Rev. Mr. Levine, a. I._R. Tuber of Norwic or Elsenberg of Willimantic and Louls Pollock of Norwich, ALMEIDA—NGONAN—In New London, Sept. 6, 1916, bv Rev. T, M. Crowley, Joseph Almefda and Miss Margaret A. Noonan, both of New London, JONES—ADAMS—In New London, Sept. % 1916, by Rev. John Sheshan, David Jones_of Philadelphia and)iss Lili- an Adams of New London. SWANSON —TAYLOR —In Plaingeld, Sept. 6, 1916, by Rev. James H. George, Jr., i ‘Swanson of Baltic and Miss Taylor of Plainfield. _— DIED. JACK—In this city, Sept. 6, Catherine Jack, agel 69 years. Funeral from the_home of Mrs. Jane Henderson, 565 Boswell avenue, Sat- urday aftsrnoon, Seot. 9. at 3 o'clock, Burial iu Yantic cemeter FORSYTHME—At Pomfrct, .Conn., Sept. 8. 1916, Helen A., wiiow of Rusgsell Forsythe and Jaushter of the late Benjanin D. Crai CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank cur friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- patny shown us in 0ar sorrow and koss of a loving husband and father. We extend our gratitude to the members of the Taftville Mac¢nnerchor .and the Germania Lodge for ths part taken at his burial. We wish to thank his man: friends and shopmates for the beautie ful fowers which were sent. S. CHRISTIAN at her home on!frie“d. ed DORTSCH ANDL Miss Margaret Ewing return« dnesday after passing a few days with friends in Groton. Returns to Elm City. Miss Cecile Hale, who has been passirg most of her vacation at her home here, returned Wednesday tc New Hav ‘where she is an instructor in domestic science in the public school. Visited Saybrook. Mrs. Fiteh L. Allen of Town street and Fannie 1. Willlams of Med- iterranean June were guests of friends in Saybrook Wednesday. Scotland Road Service. There wiil be a meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society and a session of he Sunday school at the Scotland rad hall Sunday afternoon. Middletown. — Announcement was made Wednesday that work will soon be started on a monument to Henry Clay Work, the author of ‘“Marching Through Georgia,” who was born in this city eighty-four yeans ago next month, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including = Neuritis), Skjn Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature ing, Hardening of the ~Arteries. _Culture treatment nnl{ for Blood Diseases. Simple 7nd reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after & p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure Cnlll’o{nhl Port Wine free. - A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get o for your money - © iy b AR BB Sy W i *