Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 7

NATIVE VEAL to roast, NATIVE FOWL, Ib____ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib_ NATIVE VEAL to stew, Sa PURE LARD ib.: can . FRESH EGGS dozen . .. MASON JARS quart, dozen........ ORANGES 350 gfi:KER CORN & $1.10 FLAKES, package. .. Free Delivery 1 A&P ¢{FLOUR 1/8 sack. L‘. o A0 'c _\Ne Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them Shoulder Steak, Ib_______ BAKER’S COCOA 19¢ 35¢ 'e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Smoked Shouliders, iIb.16c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib__. LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib. PORK CHOPS, Ib___________22c ih=s 16¢ g e AL Ib.___ 18¢ BACON, Ib. Legs Lamb, Ib____20 Loins Lamb, Ib____17¢| 135 Main Street Round, Sirloin, Short Steak, Ib. 23¢ It Ribs, Ib_______bc|Honeycomb Tripe ib 10c|Beef Liver, 3 Ibs___25¢ 16¢| SPECIAL LAMB SALE |BEST CHEESE c | COMPOUND CREAMERY Fores Lamb, 1b__12/¢|BUTTER, Ib. 50c¢|Loin Lamb Chops Ib 28¢ MASON JARS pints, dozen......... 12; TR R R T 21c 15¢ _.-3te 45¢ Potatoes At Telephone 29-4 Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY DIRECTORS ENTERTAINED AT MASSAPEAG. Were Guests of Mrs. Edwin C. Higgins at Her Summer Home. Mrs Bdwin C. Higgins entertained the board of dircctors of the Y. M. C A. auxiliary her summer home at Massapeag on Friday. It being the first mecting of the board, various the winter activities were It was decided to hold the meetings in the afternoon at of different members, planned to ask members to spapers, to be sold, and the for each member to earn <0 towards this year's in- pproved of. Plans for the 1t of the season werc dis- decided to have for ial event a banquet some sher, with many pleasant ng features promised. auxi GO\/NS, WAISTS, VEILS. Women's Ward- Dainty Designs for robes Which the Stores Provide— A Contrast in Evening Frocks— rtwaist. Evolution of ths Sh Although emphasis is laid upon the fact that the popular colors this season ar be Purgundy, browns and Cer: ir s of green, the designers of garments and hats have not overlook- €d the tastes of those who are partial to_other hues. re wonderfully handsome assort- of evening gowns displayed at openings yesterday one of the mpst king frocks was a Fortesque blue over taffeta. This elegant gown W bretelles in Geeper blue se- the same marine blue sequins he tunic the short sleeves. ining gown and won many mments, £ n afternoon dress in charmeuse had collar, ed_with moleskin. vas obtained by veil- toman with shadow demure yet ex- arming model. ¢ who_like blue there was n effective dress in delft o over crepe de chine, tunic on the Rugsian or- embroidery made this one omest dresses displayed. Noveltics in Waist: 1 in elegance applies showing of walsts. re enabled to do wi zinally known as simple denced in the evolu- - wonderfully complete array ate waists in_ the favored repe de chine—which is rongly—in the marvel- s of Georgette and the more severe white n a scarcity of dyes in ne would believe it, ing over these boxed beau- ades of fesh, blue, green and n there is much beading emt v used, and the majority £ w models come in long es and roliing collars, although < are converfible into high ta combined with blue or scorzette is one of the walist eas which is certain to prove well- ed, Dressy Veils Fsatured. Adding to the trig effect of some of hats on display are veils, which certainly give a distinctive touch. ach a veil w: thrown over the top ~ of the high sailors built of light loth and black panne ‘wvalvet, and 1 narrow black moire belting. Embroidered ‘ouches in fancy chenille were about the crown. a dotted blue vell, above the hem, of bros gathered turban wreath of high brim. a matter of course hese veils were put on by artists, so that the effect was in stariling Cone trast to the careless and almost ugly way in which so many veils are being hunz about hats by wearers who lack the Frenchy touch coming from pro- tessional drapiog. It is a rcal study to see all these heautiful gowns, *waists, hats and as they are now offered for in- Wisely take advantage of The Bul- leti=’e information on fashion themes ~—as found in the advertising columns today—and look over and select from modishly adorned a of black velvet which had a silver flowers under the As A. F. and A. M, ir third degree has New London ie evide that an invitation exempli been and accepted to visit St. Jonn's lodge | of Hartford on the evening of Oct T R e the state will be present to_witne the work of the degree by Prainard | lodge’s representatives | A special train will be chartered and 1t is expected that from 12 to 150 members of the lodze will %o, The | invitation was extended by the woi shipful master and his suite of St | John's lodse, ‘who visited Bramard | lodge Tuesday evening. A. 0. U. W. Stroh took a trip to Bridgeport last Thursday in order to make arrangemerts for the coming grand lodge meeting in that city Oct 19th. He was warmly welcomed b; Bridgeptgters, whom and busy in anticipati grand lodge session, to make the most su der's history. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodse, No, 248, N. E. O, P., on Monday evening tranfactea a reg- ular_routine bus in their head- quarters at the ingham Memorial With Warden 7. 01 er Armstrong in the chair. There was a seneral talk on the good of the order which proved very interesting. Rozolvo C. Perry, who has been ill for the past fiva wecks, has accepted a position with James M. Young. be found active Buc! FORESTERS. Vith Chief Ranger Frank Quinley in the chair, Court Quinebaug, No. 128 F. of A, transacted a regular business meeting’ in Foresters' hall Tuesday evening witi a good number of mem- bers attending. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No, 27, I. O. O. F., conducted a regular business session Tuesday evening in_Odd Fellows’ hall with Noble Grand J. J. Fields in the chair. On Monday evening Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F, hel da regular businss meeting in Oda Fellows’ hall. owLs. Norwich neet, No. 1396, 0. O. O, held a regular business session Tues- day evening in Owls' hall with the regular_officers of the mnest at their post. Just the regular routine busi- the chaice stocks in the stores. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Cheap substitates coot YOU same vrice. ness was transacted, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Ledyard grange had a lawn festival at the home of Mrs. Fannie Lamb Wednesday evening in the interest of the building fund for the grange hall. A large number including several from swrounding neighborhoodss gathered about 8 o'clock. The lawn was charmingly decorated. Japanese lanterns providing all the lighting needed beside that furnished by the moan. Ice cream and cake were serv- LODGE NOTES WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN € WEDDING IN BRISTOL Foresters Received Applications—0dd | " Fellows Held Regular Meetings— | Former Eastern Connecticut Peopla Ledyard Grange Conducted Success- | Will be Fifty Years Married Noxt ful Lawn Party. g el : On Tuesday next Mr. and SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB-|\yaiter Hopkins Hutchinson will ERTY. serve their golden wedding anniver- following officers were elected | sary at their home in Bristol. e L Mol Mrs. Hutchinson, who was Althea Sons and Daushters of Lib Na | Carpenter Burnham, was born on May Hoant Counatllce s TWetted Rhea, | 1, 1845, the daughter of Caleb H. and Philadelphia; associate, Margarct . |Althea Carpenter Burnham of Wil- Wolfel, Jersey City; v councll. | lington. She tausht school for sev- lor, Mrs. Lutie M. Macomber, Saiden, | ¢ral terms in Willington, Ashtora and M ce councillor, Miss antic. . roorive. N Y agsec| Mr. Hutchinson is one of the few Mre “Libbie’ Cuaas | living veterans of the Civil war. o T He was born in Coventry June 7, o e et T 1841, and was the son of Lewis and A e Caroline Hopkins Hutchinson. Richmond, Va.: inside gzus At the aze of 18 Mr. Hutchinson en- “pel, Dayton, O.; outsidc jered the employ of Joseph Loomls i e g ee Sl fhe general stora of Coventry, where Sk Alden, Brosldences vl he remained until his eplisiment ‘n e covenlon (WL bE e Company €, 12th regiment of Connes gt zTeAS ticut Volunteers, on Dec. 25, 1861. After twenty months of service, Mr. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Hutchinson was promoted to the rank counct], No. 17, Knishts of | of first lieutenant in the 99th. Unitod of New London held its|States Volunteers Infantry stationed annual election of officers Wednesday | in New Orleans. night. The following officers were| Licutenant Hutchinson was in many chosen jencounters with the confederates, but Grand Knight—John L. Larkin. s fortunate enough fo get off un Deputy Grand - Knight—Robart * J. | wounded. He was in the cngagerments Kelley. ttersonville, Bisland, Donaldson. Chancellor—David A. Connore nd Brashear City, Louisiana tecording Secretary—Da Dono | - Battle of Georgia Landing, and van. | t in the capture of the su Financial Secretary—Jerome J. Col- on lins. | Hutchinson took advantage of Advocate—John C. Goary. | ve of absence, to visit his Warden—James Rvar | in Connecticut, and while Inside Guard ph T ‘ trip, was mustered out May Outside Guard—Patrick Speims Trustee—John D, Duffy. TN | In’ Ashford, at the home of the Chairman of hail committee—ssan- | bride's father, Althea Burnham boe 16l B | came the wife of Walter Hutchinson, P |on Seuptember 19, 1565. Tre cere- g ony was performed by Rev. S. A. MASONS. Barnard, of .the Congrezationar enure That the fame of Br: and_thus$ began their 1 fe together, ex- 1z over half a century. and Mrs. Hutchinson ived 1 Villington and Ashford, where M utchinson worked as clerk m the stores, and went to Bristol 1869. ' There he enzagzed os bookkeeper for Julius Nott in his gro- cery store. Henry and Orrm Hnt- chinson, his brothers, werc already located in Bristol, and wers employed in the E. Ingraham Clock Co. Walter and Henry Hutchinson opane cery store at the Northside 187 Since 1876, Mr. Hutchinson has en- gaged in various branches of the mer- cantile business. r. Hutchinson was a charter mem- ber of Ethan Lodge No. 9, Knights of Pythi Bristol, and has sorved as tax collector and clerk of the second district for fifteen vea He Hutchinson have been active of the First Conzrecational church since going to Bristol forty- seven years ago. Seven children were born of whom and Mrs. Hutchinson, three of whom re living: Mrs. Marvin D. idgerton, Tiss Helen, head kindergartener at Northside school, and Ralph, me- chanic at the Blakesley Novelty Co. in Vg in school and Mrs “From three to six o'clock on Tues- day, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will re- ceive their friends informally at their home. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Carroll M, Spalding Host at His Home on Main Stret. On Thursday evening of this week, Carroll M. Spalding entertained o number of his friends at his home % Main street. Musical selections were rendered by an Edison Diamond Disc, and the evening was fully enjoyed. Friends were present from _ New London, Hartford, Springleld, Boston and New York. The social evening broke up at a late hour. Republican Caucuses Oct. 13. At a meeting of the state republican committee in Hartford Thursday it was voted to hold caucuses for the nomination of representatives and jus- tices of the peace throughout the state cn Oct, 13. Choice must be made with- in three days of this time and delegates sclected have the privilege of complet- ing their work immediately after the caucus. ed. ‘The women of the grange are specially interested,in the fund for the new building and it will be largely due to their work that the amount is se- cured. The site for the hall has been giv- en by William Allen and about $500 has already been,raised. At the fes- tival last evening a little more than $13 was realized. It is planned to have other public gatherings which will be of financial assistance to the project and it is pos- sible that a little later a harvest sup- per will be served which will bring in many from out of town. JONT cu‘mmmes PLAN ADOPT:. F Chamber of Commerce Dissolves to Form Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Connecticut, With Board of Trade— Committee Appointed to Draft New Constitution and By-Laws—Vote of Thanks to Retiring Officers for Their Faithful Services—Enthusiasm Marked Hour Session in teous & Buwckingham Memorial. At a meeting marked with enthusi- asm and interest, held in Buckingham Memorial on fFriday evening, the members of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce adopted the recommenda- tions of the joint committee in regard to the forming of a new organization by the Chamber of Commerce and the that he hoped and felt that the new oreanization will prosper and that it means hard work on the part of ali. There are a lot of young men who ought to take more interest in city affairs_than they have the past, said Secretary Charles W. THOSE WHO VISIT THIS STORE TODAY WILL FIND THAT IN EVERY]’DE- PARTMENT NEW GOODS FOR FALL ARE BEING SHOWN IN FULL *AND BRILLIANT DISPLAY. THE KEYNOTE OF THE FALL SHOWING IS, THIS?SEA- SON, AS IT ALWAYS IS—RELIABLE MERCHANDISE, CORRECT IN S'l7{LE in Mr. Murphy in_closing. Pearson clear- Board of Trade, th preanizati a a point that had d il to b k‘;\u?'\rl;aa: the, CHatnber of Core E‘lrlgid:sc?x(’zs!;cn fi-hena: ho announced | AND AT PRICES WHICH MEAN VERY BEST VALUES.. WE INVITE YO‘U TO .8 f Norwich, Ci ticut. The | that m now on the busine: f th o recommendations "of (o joini com- | organization will be conducted by the |l VISIT THE STORE TODAY AND SEE THE NEW FALL STYLES. = . i wittee were as follo i board of directors. That the Norwich Board of Trade President Somers then appointed as shall vote to terminate its corporaie|his part of the joint committee to T existence. prepare a new constitution and_set : That the Norwich Chamber of Com-|of by-laws, Charles V. James, Her- "Ew FA' ‘ HA , s Bo s’ ea’ll merce shall vote to terminate its cor- | bert R. Branche and Frank H. Smith. Dporate existence. That the president of the Norwich Board of Trade and the president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce The matter of delegates to the state convention was then taken up and after a good deal of discussion it was decided to_wait until the new Saturday Specials’ ew arrivals in Men’s Fall Hats organ- f /e show the e N Boys' Sweaters, sizes 6 to 14, S e Dowmengidg B b st e orstsl| for today. ~We show the “P. & M. | Bors Sweaters, stzes 610 14 ation three members who shall con- | ments as delegates be made. Special Hat” in all the newest AN, 2S00, o stitute a joint committee for th L. M. Crandall announced that work | o < % green, value $2.95—Our special vose of preparing a new charter, con- | done by the Chamber of Commerce in ings in b 5 price ..... stitution and by-laws for a mew civic | bringing special lectures here is still |} shapes and colorings in both Soft organization to be formed In the city | bearing fruit as the New London Y. and Stiff Hats Boys' Knickerbocker Trous- Doth presidents shall be | M. C. A. 'has decided to start a sales. = s A B e ex-officio members of this committee. | manship course. Mr. Crandall will T I That the new. organization shall b | teach the class on mights that wil |3 All at $2.00 Each. sizes 6 to 17, value .31.25— £ known as th(o Chamber of (‘m:xmm“«”l! not conflict with his other duties. il Y ¢ i “wp. % M. Our special price iz T 98 | Jorwich, Connecticut, and shall be & 2 & antee ¢ . S Rarnets rporated under the Comnecticut [ To C?"""“: (C“’""‘“""\f&Y i : ?lguHfl”“ “L 151 l. < Boys I\orf?ll‘; gSults, .‘lnrl: s as such. pon motion of Charles V. James | Special” Ha be best value | mixtures—with two pairs of Norwich Board of Trade and the Nor- | committees until they are reappoint. btainable 3 i it " ol ! wich Chamber of Commerce of any |ed or their successors are named by obtainable at this price. 00—Our special price...... $4.95/ plan of consolidation, it fs recom- | the new orzanization. % 2 mended that the two organtzations| Mr. Crandall spoke of the visit unite in a fleld day or outing for the | Which the Brockton auto party wiil purpose of cementing the union of the | make to Norwich today and told of of cordiality and friendliness that| tainment. He also announced that ‘s g chould exist amonz the members. Manager Al Cralg of the Davis thea- | ' i are now o : lang AL Craig of the Davis thea- | Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits are, n Those serving on the joint commit- | tre had generously volunteered to pro- o . . o tee from the Chamber of Commerce | vide seats for the visitors at the scc- (i display. Every suit shown is the best possible and the Board of Trade ere as fol- | ond show at the th re this even- . . lows: James L. Case, chairman, James | ing. A vote of thanks was value obtainable and that is true of the lowest C. Macpherson, secretary, Wiliiam by the chamber to Manag % X Somers, Frederic W. Cary, Toseph D.|his generosity and interest. priced suit as well as the finer grades. Haviland, Frank J. Kin Timothy C.| tion was made by Herbert R. Branche, BEphel Sunand, B SE e Read Letter From El Paso. They are suits that have been selected for o The meeting was called ‘to order| Secrotary Pearson read a letter ¥ . s iy after 8 oclock by President| erom the chamber of commerce in i@ their style, quality and finish and represent all SR e, _and. ' Becsetary 0 acknowledging the receipt of 2 Charles W jearson read the minutes | Norwich literature sent there by the || the new models of the season, the new materials of the previous meeting and the min- [ 150" Chamber. . The secretary . was 2 . > utes were approved by the meetinz | authorized to acknowledge the receipt|ll and new colorings—price range $17.50, $22.5! Wae then read by the mecretary and | gL tie lotter this motion being put by Charles I. Smith. $25.00 and up to $50.00. t was moved, scconded and voted ©© | ekt 5y "smith then moved the SO S S e adoption of the joint committee’s rec- c s e erbert B Branche said he believ- | S00R000, OF the, Junt Somi ieels ths A very comprehensive showing of new Fall wich. He spoke of the two organiza- | "oy AAPIEd - en it |§ models in Coats for Women and Misses—price tions working along parallel lines and | Charles I. Smith said that when it causing more or less frietion amon | ¢ GP0SE SHE QUL OF ISP S || range $12.50 to $50.00. the ‘members and detriment o the | il,tier. " 19-20 were 1 favor of the g 5 2 Y gretostid he believed this was | recommendations the Vote of thanks Women’s New Waists, Tub Silk at $1.98— Toopic bas vel seen. Hle/snake ot et kg e M GOt om RV oile at $2.00 and $2.98, Georgette e imber of Commerce build- Crandall moved a vote of g 2 A RN M e e Ry e | n to the local press for |l Crepe at $5.95—Dark Stripe Taffeta Silk Waists | preanizadions will meet s @ unit and | S Cooperation n the. civie orani {AERCTREINIEn FUS ST nce it as his| itions of the city and this motion |l at $5.98. | opinion that the new or zadton will | was unanimously sustained. make Norwich one of the brightest | ™, G LA tnen moved a vote of and: Zues. ey thanks to the retiring offic for their factory to Al ithful services and this vote was | President Somer d some uncomfortabls ternoons, two three no fscussing wavs and this matte 1a and he closed by ed they had got everyone is now satisfied Mavyor Timothy C. Murphy < ve atifying to him th mplished. He the joint | said they hot af: irs at means v also unanimously passed. It was announced th: meeting of the Norwich Loan association is to be held Tues- day evening next and all members of | the association were invited to attend | the business meeting which will in- | clude the election of new officers. | Upon motion of Frank H. Smith the | meeting adjourned sine die and the | he broke up with all singing d Lang Syne. the annual | nlding and Three Hundred Women’s Petticoats AT AN AVERAGE OF ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES A RECORD SPECIAL PURCHASE offering comprises a manufacturer’s sample fl silk—three hundred altogether, and no two alike. i choice is offered and what a saving! Women’s Cotton Petticoats 3 200 Women’s Cotton Petticoats b sayir to 'the | ing line of Petticoats in cotton and in Think of the variety! What/a Here is the price story: Taifeta Siik Petticoats " 100 Women’s Silk Petticoats in-both A BAND CONCERT AT PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON Attractive Programme Announced by | Director John M. Swahn. EROOKLYN BOYS LEAVE GARDNER LAKE CAMP. Squad Paid Visit to Local Y, M: C. A, Friday Afternoon. in the coneert to be gived Sunday| Camp Masspe Eoup SnErock black and every fashionable plain color, | plain and changeable colors and,in 2li the - } Military band, chder John M. Swahn | enjoving all the comforis and discogm- also in flowered and Dresden desigas, new Fail models. Being samples every ias smransed the following brogram: | Ioris of o8 acor fie durng the =™ | M 'made "ofi very ‘fine quality.'satteen’ and | Petticoatiis a'distinctistyles. S Alifare KioeN B ¢ rwaine o0 Clement | Friday. The camp. which has had on heatherbloom—all Klosfits and in all sizes. | fits and every size is included. = Offered Cornet’ solo, Perfect Day |at one time 112. On I'riday the camp These four lots: in four lots: i Master Raymond Wood | was divided into two squads, th first 4 Grand Selection, Songs of Ireland, |went )hmnf\ in _\h(»ymulm‘:’ by zrl in, $1.25 values at 79c¢ $3.00 values at $2.25 Douglas | the second by boat at night. ri- o Medley of Popular Hits, No. 9 Harrls|day afternoon the secord squsd patd a ! $1.50 values at $1.19 00 to $4.50 values, $3.39 | Song, I'm Gonna Go to Oregon visit to the local Y. M. ( where o i Master Wood they wero' cordially’ recelved by the 25 values at $1.59 $5.00 values at $3.69 i Operatic: Selection_ Katinka, Frinni | officials of the local institution. e $ Madiey Overture, Bright Tyes, | Feist —_ $2.50 to $3.50 values, $1.98 $5.50 values at $3.95 B | Star Spangled Banner Cotten Men in Session. featy in cor The National ifacturers continued its semi-an- meeting at the Griswold hotel with an increase in attendance the 236 members present Thurs- The session opened at 9.30 with address by Vice President Charles Meek of the American Ixchange ional bank of New York on The Beonemic Significance of Fire Waste. The band will old, e Manter t solos, ut Patents. list of patents issued to it inventors, reported by Allen, follows: Henry Adams, Stamford, centrifu- gal crusber and separator. Charles F. Cuno, Meriden, starting switch. Her- bert E. Flather, Meriden, projectile. onroc Guett, Hartford, key onerat- ed clectric_switch, Grant Hammond, Hartford, breech bolt for firearms. Charles H. Lawton, Torrington, mold for casting ingots. Albert K. Lovell, New Haven, window generating mech- anism. Clarence D. Bridgeport, push button connection for electric switch- Mafthias Rival, New Britain, cus- pidor cleaner. Joseph Sachs, Hart- ford, inclosed fuse connector. CI B. Schoenmehl, Waterk primary battery electrode. Ira Spencer, Wood, ssociation of Cotton Remember there are 300 Petticoats in the lot—all samples and no two alike. The g prices are about one-third less than usual. We strongly advise taking advantage of § this offering today. seven year: nual Friday ove day an Con- nec Frank H. MILLINERY For today we will make a showing of advance styles in Women’s and Misses’ Hats for Fall. Attractive models in black and all the new Fall colorings. Children’s Hats for dress Saturday Specials OB $2.95 Women's and Misses' Sweaters with shawl collar, in rose, Copen- hagen, green, maroon and brown— K Special price’ $2.95, valie.$3.50. Fifth Company Drill. Britton, U. S. Fisher's Island, gave in- instructions on gunnery to e class in gunnery at the armory on Friday evening when the Fifth com- | pany held its regular dril. Sergeant | i Britton is trying to interest miore like- ly young mcn in second class gunnery. The work uf the evening consisted of fire control dr There was & good tendanc E Fort H. teresting Hosiery Specials ¥ of Children’s Fast One case Tindered Kitchen Shower. received our Fall ship- “Onyx” been on the road three days now. ment of our Dollar e icte Pl 7 Black Lisle Hosiery, sizes 6 to Hartford, testing_apparatus. | occasions and, for school | 53] Vaise 25c 1 price a H R T In honor of her approaching m: o = 190 New Stonington Boat Line. riaze to Raymond B. Sherman, Miss wear, a splendid showing of 1 ‘There is another rumor of the pros- | Sarah Loring of Lincoln avenue, this pect of a steamboat line out of Ston- as tendered a kitchen shower by | ;hehnewaislt shalpe's and most 3 | ington for the carrying of freight be- | her cousin, Mrs. Harry Flood, of West- ion: olorings. :\f\'o:z‘l fh!’r? and “;h‘"‘:';!i\ly‘d the \:Ss crly, on Frid:\)‘ afternoon. r)]‘iSiuL]Or— Ll = [ AT Women'’s Gauze Weight Silk - of Stonington as a distributing center | ing received very many useful articles : Bt HaAat n DIa R L i for poihts east and north. The report | Dainty refreshments were eerved by Untrimmed Velvet Hats § Dot Hosiery in bl 20 B Eltiee sl S R T D in a wide range at prices | women's Fino ‘Quality Sillc 4 the purchase of the New Haven road’s e — 'll e u; licated ”"\"‘, . black, 'Whll@ and’col- i property, the old steamboat wharf and On Hike From Portland. that o be dupl ors—Price a pair............. 500 e tracks, Trelght stieds, etc., that £0 With | A hign school boy and a Weslevan later in ihle siason. 1;\“ the Women's. Phoenis Silk Host- Bt o2 (Inivers! tudent, who are on a hike 1 ery in black, a Zes—! 2 ¢ from Portland, this state, to Provi- | [ fash}onabes apes ancmost )2, N .. 75 @ Twenty-five Years Married. dence, R. 1, camped Thursday night fashionable colorings. Women's Phoenix Silk Hosi- i Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Perkins of fon property owned by James Tourtel- ery in ck and white—Price 121 Crystal avenue, New London, |lotte on the West Side. They started a pair .. $1.00 @1 quietly observed the 2ith anniversary [off early Friday morning. They have i a0\ i aunfversan EXTRA WIDE FANCY RIBBONS AT 25c¢ A YARD Just | nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were married at Gales Ferry and a few weeks after the ceremony went to their Crystal avenue home, where they have resided since. They have one son, Hareld, who works with his father as a carpenter. About 500 yards of Extra Wide Fancy Ribbons in a broad range of pat- terns and colorings suitable for girdles, hair and 50c Ribbons at 25c a yard. NEW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN’S KID GLOVES Wo are showing many styles of the New Fall Kid Gloves for women. Amongst the new arrivals are a dspendable Cape Glove at $1.00—a wash- able chamois at $1.15—white pique with contrast backs at $1.50—Wash- Silk Hosiery in blacl are exceptional value at $4.98' Hair _ Switches, strictly first quality hair in . black ana _ all ~shades of brown—very special value at $4.98. s these ribbons, etc., regular 39c REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES Real Human Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a Delays Oral School Opening. The Mystic Cral school, situated on the west side of the Mystic river, he- tween Mystic and Old Mystie, has not ilhiah able Chevrette and White Doeskin at $1.65. - We invite inspection. yet reopened for the fall term. Dr. restfulnight. Clara M. Guigan, manager of the It Saturday Candy OPENING DAYS IN FLOOR COVERINGS These are Fall Opening Days in Floor Coverings and kindred lines and school, said Friday that she did not yet know when the reopening day would be, as she was awaiting word from Russell's—the original. old-fash= ioned Chocolates—Special price- to- day, g Retreshes ; : 19¢ a pound. State Health Officer Dr. Black in ro- CAD Driaciiey we extend a. general invitation to housekeepers to visit our third floor | i | zard to it. Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. today and see our splendid showing of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Gil- One pound boxes Assorted Cho i 3307 upe S colates, regular #0c value—Special Hil’s Halr & Whisker Dye, Black er Brown, 500 cloths, Mattings, Etc. x As a_mineral producer Alabama DEice tda 29c a pound. ranks first amone the Southern states.