Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 7

e Henry Allen & Son Co- ‘Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John &Eefii. Bliss Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street E.L M OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases’ A matchless remedy for eczema, pimples, rash and all afflictions of the skin. Those who have used it KNOW. 25c a box All druggists Gverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS$ ON AUTOMOBILES, ZARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branche: Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS " h, < vplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Fi ! roses. NURWIGH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916 e e Norwich, Thureday, Sept. 21, 1916, ey THE WEATHER. Conditions, The pressure is high over the At- lantic states and over the mountain region and low over the Great Lakes. This pressure dis- tribution has resulted in fair weather generally except along the north bor- der, where there were local showers. The temperature has risen over the Mississippi valley and nearly all dis- tricts east thereof. There were local frosts Wednesday morning in the mid- dle Atlantlc states -and southern New England. In the middle Atlantic and New England states the weather will be fair and warmer Thursday and be- come umisettled with posstbly local showers on Friday. The winds along the north Atlantic coast Wil be mo@mrate south and southwest; middle Atlantic coast, gen- tle to moderate variable. Forecast. New England: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday overcast with probs ebly showers. Pastern New York: Fair and some- what warmer Thursday; Friday over- cast and cooler, with probably local showers. P Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Seaim: . 42 30.20 AR5 Sueias 68 30.20 6 p. m.... .. 63 3018 lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer. Wednesday's weather: Highest As predicted. Hizh || Moon Sets. || Water. || Rises. I p. m i am | p m 31 IF 155 || 9.3 33 | | 3o || 1047 33 407 || 1145 34 | 405 | Morn, 85 | 554 047 36 | i| &35 |l 147 37 | iz1s 1} _Six hours after hich water It is low tide. which is followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Wedding of Miss J. F, Nealon and Louis Combies Largely Attended— Schools to Oped Monday—Personals and Notes. Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church Miss Josephine Frances Nealon was united in marriage with Louis Combies. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice per- formed the ceremony. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Teresa Nealon, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Edward Bellefleur as best man. The bride was beavtifully gowned in white satin, with veil and wreath, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal Miss Teresa Nealon was gown- ed in pink, with black velvet hat. During the service Miss L. C. Bou- dreau presided at the organ and_Mrs Bernard Coyle sang O Salutaris. Nich. olas J. Spellman also sang during the ving the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride on Mowry avenue. The bride received many handsome gifts, including cut slass. china and silverware. After a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Combies will reside on Rockwell strect. The zroom is the son of Michael and Lena Mouliette Combies and is em- ployed as a sign painter. His bride is the daughter of Patrick and Mary Me- Carthy Nealon and has resided all her life in this city. OBITUARY. James P. Hall. Late Tuesday evening James P., son of William and Agnes Hall, of h street, passed ‘away after a lingering illness. Mr, Hall was 18 years of ago end was employed until up to the time of his sickness in the United States Finishing company. Besides his par- ents, he leaves one brother and four sisters, Personals and Notes. Miss Mary Connors of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Marie Gadle of Foyrth street for a few days. The Sunday schools in town will re- open Sunday after having been closed owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis. William Boyd, who has been instruc- tor in athletics at a boys' camp in Maine during the past summer, is at his home on North Main street for a short time. ENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. * Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond. Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and en- the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rat to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Mast Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER} TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY The repairs at the Greeneville srammar school have been completed and everything is in readiness for the opening of school on Monday. There have Dbeen several changes in the tedching department of the school. Suffrage Meeting. There will be an BEqual Suffrage meeting at the Town Hall, Franklin, oh Friday evening. The speakers will include Miss Katharine Ludington, chairman, New London county, and Miss Daphne Selden, county organ- izer. Gas Main Extension Nearly Completed The extension of the gas mains from Shipping street to the city line is nearly complete and it is expected that all work will be finished up by Friday. The extension is about §50 eet. lenn’s "No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexion ofblemishes, The sulphur Purifies (Al Druggiste.)} Contains 307 Pure Sulphur, WA's Hair & Whiskor Dys, Black or Brown, 800 GAGER mi’ the Mississippi _valley and the region of\ Director of State Laboratory That the city water is perfectly safe for drinking punposes was the state- ment made Wednesday afternoon by Prof. H. W. Conn, director of the state laboratory at Middletown, who in company with Superintendent Ed- win L. Burnap visited the reservoirs and watersheds. Professor Conn came here by auto_and spent seveial hours in Norwich Wednesday as the guest of Superintendent Burnap. Prof. Conn and Supt. Burnap went to be reservoirs and inspected the water sheds. Prof. Conn. examined the. water and found that all discol- oration and odor has disappeared. He said the water was very clear for res- ervoir water at this season and said there would be no_more trouble from discoloration or odor this year. Prof. @heMBulletin, [PROF. CONN SAYS WATER IS CLEAR Visited Local Watersheds on Wednesday—Pronounces Sanitary Conditions Excellent —Says Water is Perfectly Safe for Drinking Purpoess. Conn said that whenever the odor or discoloration appears copper treuth ment would remedy the matter. In his home town sulphate of copper was used twice a year. The professor said the water sheds are in very good condition and as £00d as any he has seen, and the san- itary corditions are excellent. Con- sumers in Norwieh believe that the discoloration of their clothes is due to rust in the city water pipes, but Prof. Conn said the rusty specks are due to algae and will stain anything they touch. This has disappeared now until another season when treat- ment will be necessary. Prof. Conn will report his finding officially to the board of water commissioners in the near future. OVER FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS IN MARKERS. First Consignment of Auto Markers Has Been Shipped to This State. Frederick J. Westine, chief clerk in the automobile department of the office of the secretary of state, has received a letter from the manufacturers of markers In Kenton. 0., to whom fhe contract for the furnishing of mark- ers to this state for next year has been awnrded, that the first consign- ment had been‘shipped. It conmsists of a carload of 500 boxes, each box con- taining 50 pairs of markers. The price of the consignment is given as $4,- 636.86, The boxes contain 26,000 mark- ers. The consignment will de deliver- ed in this state by Oct. 1. There have been 51,150 markers or- d, but Mr. Westine thinks it will be necessary to increase the order by about 5,000. The markers cost from 14 to 19 cents a pair. Bach pair welgks nine pounds, which is than the markers of last year. The reduc- tion in weight is due to the change in material. Mr. Westine says next year’ markers will be of better material and will have a more artisiic finish than those in use this year. The_markers will not be distributed | until Dec. 15. Tn the interim between | the close of the fiscal year and that | date the employes in the department will arrange for their distribution so that there may be no delay in filling the orders as they are presented. The department is now able to fur- nish markers to all who have asked them, including those to whom cardboard markers were issued as a temporary arrangement. Following is a description of markers w will be used next te owned—W and blue figures. Commercial—Blue background and White figures. the white background and fizure Manufactu ground and biue Private Motorcycle — White grourd and blue figure: Dealers, Motorcveles—X,w ground and blue figures. Manufacturers, Motoreycles — M, white ba nd and blue figures. Motorcycle with Side. Car background and white figures BURGLARS BLEW SAFE IN COLCHESTER FOSTOFFICE te back- 8ai, to Have Secured Less Than $100 —Left Tocls Behind Them. (Special to The The Colchester post Bulletin.) flice was | 2 o'clock. The entrance was made by forcing the front door. They then | proceeded to blow the safe open. Ni- | tro-glycerine was used and the outer | and inner doors were blown to pieces Two heavy horse blankets were used to deaden T rs left Dblankets and also some tools which cvidently ~ gotier lfrom a blacksmith shop. 'The was_rifled but only a comparatively small amount was secured. As near as can be ascertai less than 5100 was secured. There was no damase to_the building. The Kellogg block, in which the of- fice was located, is on Merchants Row, Main_ s two stores occupie John Condon as well as his office and the other by L Agranovitch as a general store. Various reports are given out as to the number of cxplosions that were heard, some hearing three and others as high as seven. The electric lights in the borough go out at one o’clock and evidently the burglars were aware of the fact they walted until at- ter the went out. store as hts BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW Thrown Open for Public_Enjoyment | by Norwich Owner, Charles H. Brown, The best season of the year is now on and the house and grounds of Charles H. Brown's Riverview, Gales Ferry, occupied by the Harvard oars- men and subsequent tutoring school, is now vacant. The owner is generously as he always has heretofore, week- day private parties and visitors any time to come and enjoy the place. The view from this lofty site is su- perb, and many outing parties from Norwich and New London and other points take advantage of Mr. Brown's generous hbspitality and picnick on the grounds every season. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Two Were Filed Wednesday the Superior Court Office. inviting, Two compensation agreements were on Wednesday filed in the office of the superior court in this city by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue. The agreements are as fol- ows: Ingalls Lumber Co., Danielson, and William Whitehouse of Hadlyme. Da: of injury, Aug. 7 and award, $6.75 weekly from Aug. 18. E. J. Cross Co., Worcester, Mass., and Joseph Longo, Norwich. Date of injury Aug. 4. Award, $10 weekly from” Aug. 14. back- | | broken into Wednesday morning about | safo | ! have been fulfilled HELD FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL, Charged and James Potter With Serious Offense. George George and James Potter were ar- raigned in the New London police court Wednesday forenoon, charged with making an assault upon Police Lieutenant Thomas J. Jeffers on the night of the 12th of September with intent to kill him. They pleaded not guilty throush their guardian ad litem and were placed on trial Lieutenant Jeffers and Policeman James Fitzgerald testified to going to East New London on a call that'said 2 motorboat was being robbad. Officer Jeffers and Robert Gibson ser out in & canoe to apprehend the men who were at werk on the motorboat, but the lat- ter made off when they saw the police- men coming. Lieutenant Jeffers en- deavored to drive them inshore, {hat officers on land might nab them, but in the darkness the crooks got away and disappeared by way of the prem- es of the Lenox Oil company proper- ty. Lieutenant Jeffers was struxk in the face with an iron pipe hurled at him by one of the men in the boat that was the vehicle by which the rob- bers got to the motorboat and he was wounded in_the arm. William Bodry and Frank Payne, Jr, were celing in Shaw’s cove the night of the robbery and assault upon Lieutenant Jeffers ond they saw the Potter brothers come out of the cove in a boat that was owned by tie son of Alvin Darling and which craft is described as exactly like the one in which the crooks were operating when they were surprised by Lieutenant Jeffers. Alvin S. Darling confirmed the tes- { timony that his son was the owner of such a boat as described and that the boat is Thelma by name. The case was continued till Friday and the accused were held for appear- ance then in the sum of $750 each. The defense of the Potters is likely to be n alibi. but they are not represented 7 counsel. Tony Jaurez, Tony Garcia and Man- uel Concha, Spanish youths, were be. fore the police court again Wednesd for tlLe theft of shoes valued at $250 from the steamer Chester W. Chapin, on which they have been employed as freight handlers, but the case was continued until the 26th in order that Perry B. Hollandersky, who has been | retained as counsel Spanish so- ciety in New York in court to defend the ‘Another man connected v and he was held for trial Saturday next. The testimony of John F. O'Leary | shipping c for the Haywood con | pany ot which company New Jjerse! identified the shoe on of tle alleged came from Wor- s CHURCH MAKES GIFT TO PASTOR BIXLER. Congregation Presents Him Handsome Geld Watch and Chain. 1f Rev. James W. Bixler, for the past 25 years pastor of the Second Congregational rch, New London, ever had any doubts about ihe affec- tion in which he is held by the mem- bers of his church and congregation, | those doubts were completely Tuesday evening, zathered in the church hous reception to the pastor and who are goon to leave for Ga. Dr. Bixler was presented a handsome gold watch and chain, the gift of the church, and Mrs. Bixler a beautiful brooch with diamonds set in platinum, After 25 years of faithful service Dr. Bixler leaves New London, which has been his home for many years, to take a professor’s chair in the Atlanta college. During his long stay in New London he has woven his way into the hearts of hundreds and his departure is deeply regretted, not only by his own people, but the residents of the city generally. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Bixler in receiving on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. P. Hall Shurts, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coe Eg- gleston. Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Buell. Judge Alfred Coit was master of ceremonies and after a few words of welcome called upon Colin S. Buell for a few remarks. Ta g his audi- ence back a period of 25 years, Mr. Buell told of the desires of that con- gregation. So many of those desires through the un- tiring efforts of the man who is about to leave that he could not fail to en- dear himself to the hearts of his as- sociates. DIPHTHERIA PATIENT TAKEN TO ISOLATION WARD Eight Year Old Lake Street Has Contracted the Disease. An eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zeralski of No. 51 Lake Boy street, who has come down with diphtheria, was taken to the newly renovated isolation ward near the almshouse Wednesday. Owing to the fact that there are other children in the family and a large number of children in that vicinity, City Health Officer E. J. Brophy deemed it wise to place the lad in the ward so as to prevent the spread of the disease. As Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color | Inafew, dark, glossy Funeral Director Dentist Roems 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich ‘Phone 1177-8 W YOU WANT to your bus- 1iness the public, theére is no medium T than m the ad- and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant spplications! shade, no matter how long it has been gray or | faded. and dandrufl removed by s | | there are so many cases of infantile paralysis now in the isolation ward at the Backus hospital it was not thought practicable to send the boy there. Mabel King Again. Mabel King, formerly of Norwich, was in court in grest figure Wednes- day morning. She was arrested about midnight drunk and down. She didn't look it this morning, for she was atm tired in o white skirt, with black vel- vet hood adorned with a pink bow over the forehead above a circle of lace, and she wore a biack silk bodice #nd carried a parasol that was pro- fusely adorned with lace. Mabel has a court record, so she decided that she wouldn't S8y anvthing todsy. ~She | was fined $5 an er to Jail —~New Landon, Globe. SALEM BOY AT NEW tONDON SCHOOL Was Attending Bulkeley High Con- trary to Orders Issued by Health Officer. Health Officer Edwin C. Chipman found Tuesday that a boy from Salem was attending Bulkeley school in New London contrary to orders recently Issued from the New London health department forbldding children from Salem and Colchester entering the {New London schools. The boy was taken out of school and ordered to remain at a boarding house for two weeks, during which time he will be under inspection and observation. The boy is over 16 vears of age, but the order jesued by Dr._ Chipman placed no age restriction. It was in- tended to bar every child in Salem and Colchester from attending the New London schools: In both Salem and Colchester there was no embarzo on children during the infantile paralysis epldemic and there were numerous cases there. The health department continued to issue permits in rge numbers Wed- nesday to childrerP returning to school. NORWICH WOMAN FILES PETITION FOR DIVORCE Peauline Burtiss Claims Husband De- serted Her in September Six Years Ago. Pauline Burtiss of Norwich has brought action against Joseph Bur- tiss, formerly of Norwich, now of parts unknown, claiming a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Her maiden name was Pauline Hubbard and they were married June 8, 1909. The com- plaint alleges desertion since Sept. 10, 1910. The couple have two minor children and the mother claims cus- tody of the children. Old Mystic Schools Reopen. The Old Mystic schools reopened on Monday with the following teachers: Miss Jennie Eldred of Westerly, prin- cipal of the grammar school, seventh and eighth grades, her third year as principal of this school: Mrs. Halsay BE. Packer of Mystic, fifth and_sixth grades, her second vear: Miss BEsther Perkins of Stonington borough, grades Nos. 3 and 4; Mrs. Agnes Stuart Burch of Stanington, grades Nos. 1 and 2. Mrs. Thomas Harland Visits College. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Norwich, whose gift of books to Connecticut college was the nucleus of the well- equipped library, visited the college with a party from Norwich Tuesday morning. _Mrs. Harland viewed the the library, and expressed herseif as greatly pleased with the appearance of the volumes on the library shelves. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Nancy Laighton Remembered by Friends on 84th Birthday—First Church Meeting of Special Interest —Girls Returning to College. Mrs. Nancy Laighton, at the Shel- tering Arms, received a ehower of | posteards, sifts of flowers and other remembrances Wednesday it being her eighty-fourth birthday Friends made the day a happy one and Mrs. Laighton was able to enter into the full enjoyment of the anniversary. On | Saturday will be the eighty-first birth- day of Mrs. Miller, another member of the household. Special Discussion of Church Work. otice was si Sunday at the First Congregational church that at the mid-weel service this evening as there will be a_practical discussion of the subject, A Survey of Our Own Church Field, work that | should be undertaken here. A special | church meeting will be held at the close, to fili a vacancy caused by the gnation of one of the church offi- Heard and Seen. Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant | street visited friends in Potter Hill, R. I, over the week-end. Miss Bertha Lyman has returned to Providence, after visiting friends up- fown for several days past. and Mrs. Leonard Staubley and have moved from the West Norwich, to Huntington ave- | M | tamil | Side, | nue. Mrs. Calvin Beehe of New London came Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe of Pine Tree Farm. Miss Lucy P. Chapman of East Lyme has been the guest of Miss Emily H. Wilcox at her home on the Scotland road. After several days' stay with friends in Webster, Ma: Mrs. Henry A. Guile returned Tuesday to her home on West Town street. M. E. parsonage, 2 to 9. 1f stormy, Saturday.— 2 Food Sale, 2 p. m. Frid adv. Mrs. Clarrisa Powers has returned to her home on West Town street, af- ter two weeks' visit with Mrs. Ton- nerson in Canterbury. Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington road leaves today (Thursday) to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. Snowden Tohmas in Saratoga, N. Y. After passing the summer with Miss Jessie E. Hyde of Washinzton street, Miss Antoinette Van Cleef leaves town today for Jersey Miss F. M. Terrell, a member of the Academy faculty, is expected to re- turn today (Thursday) to Washing- ton street, after passing the vacation in Chester, Mass. Miss Keene, who teaches in the Aca- demy returns today (Thursday) to Mrs. H. L. Yerrington's on Washing- ton street from Auburn, Maine, where she has been spending the vacation at her home. September Strawberries. A local resident received, Tuesday a box of strawberries of the Ever-bear- ing variety grown at Maple-shade farm in Canterbury. They were pick- ed Monday and were of delicious June flavor. Returning to College. Uptown. pupile returning Monday for the second year at Connecticut College are Miss Susan Wileox of the Scotland road, Miss Marion Rogers of | Washington street and Miss Ruth Av- 1ery of West Town street. e How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here siven for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is_more than one treatment required: Mix a Stiff paste with some powdered del- atone and water, apply to hairy sur- face, and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment can- not cause injury, but cate should be oEsreibed o Bl Togl SNNS: collection of books which she gave to | (Thursday) | Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too. much. ,alkali. This_dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The bést thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff_and excessive ofl. - The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to\manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family. for months. ~ SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR acations are nearly over. The schools, hereabout, will generally open on Monday, September 25th. Parents will be busy this week outfitting their children for school. We invite them to visit this store and let us help them. e have practically everything needed — School Sup- plies, Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Apparel, School Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Etc. School Supplies--BUY T s = e Save Money - TAFTVILLE Pencils/ T sach, or 10c a dozen. Ink Pads, note and letter sizes, Bo, e 100 and 1c. Pencils 20 each, or 3 for 5c. Pencils 3c each, or 2 for So. “Pencils 4o each. Pen Points 1c each, 10c a dozen. Pen Holders 1c and 5c_each. Rulers 1e, 2o, 3¢ and 5 Pencil Boxes 5e," 10¢, 25¢ and 50c. School Crayons ‘B¢, 7c and 10c. Erasers 1c, 2c and 5c. Boys’ Schoo! Apparel OYS' Blouses in white and in dark and light effects, of madras and percale, some with collars attached, others with neckbands, sizes 5 to 16—Prices 25c, 50c, 75¢ and 98¢ OYS' Ideal Under Waists, very practical and serviceable, sizes Met With Painful Accident While Splitting Wood—Axle -~ on ~ Wagon Loaded With Wood Breaks—Person- als and Notes. Pencil Pads 1o, Bc and 10c. Ink at 5c a bottle, Composition Books e and 10c. Painting Books 10c and 25c. Paint Boxes 10c each. Book Straps bc, 10¢, 15c and 25 School Bags 25¢ and 50c. While splitting wood at his home on Norwich avenue Wednesday morn- ing William Brooks met with a pain- ful aceident. The lad struck a piece of wood with his axe and the piece flew, striking him on the mouth, cut- ting a deep gash in his lip. The lad was attended by a physician who took several stitches in the lip. Axle Breaks on Loaded Wagon. Charles Budit, who was hauling a load of wood from Lisbon to Taftville, had the rear axle of the wagon break near the Lisbon Hill. Mr. Budit pro- cured another axle and reloaded the wood and started on his way. Hav- OYS' Caps of navy serge and stylish mixtures —Price = 49¢ ing proceceded a short distance the 8 to 12—Price 25c each. each. second axle gave way, letting the - wood fall to the ground. This time OYS’ Byron Pants and Drawers OYS' “Rah Rah” Hats, extra the wagon was hauled to the side of the road and left to be transported in sections. good values at 49c and 95¢ each. OYS' Sweaters, sizes 3 to 16, colors are maroon, brown, gray, green and navy—Prices are §$1.49, " $1.95, $2.95 and up to $4.95. sizes 6 to 18, dark mix- Supporters, sizes 5 to 9-—Price 25¢ each. OYS' Kazoo Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes S to 18 —Price b0c a pair. B oYs’ Knickerbocker and Bloomer Trousers, Leave for Canada to Enter College. Misses Ethel and Diana Marsan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mar- san of Hunter's avenue, left Wednes- day for Sherbourne, Canada, where tures—Price range 49c to $1.69 a pair. See our Boys’ Corduroy they wili enter Nofre Dame collese. || Trousers at $1.25 a pair, warranted not to rip. The Misses Marsan graduated from - the Sacred Heart parochial sehool. OYS' Norfolk Suits in stylish mixtures, some with two pairs of Trous- ers, sizes 6 to 18—Price range $3.95, $4.95 and up to $15.00. B oYS’ Navy Sergo Norfoik Suits, sizes 7 to 18. Some extra good val- ues at $4.95, $6.00, $6.50 and up to $12.00. OYS’ Rubber, Rain Coats, colors black, red and tan, sizes 3 to 16— Price range $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 and $4.95. Garage Nearly Complete. The shed which is being remodeled into a garage for George G. Grant i nearly complete and it is e w:ted that the building will be ready for oc- cupancy the last of this week. Moves Family to Willimantic. Elias Houle, who has resided here for the past few years, has moved his family from South A street to Wil- limantic to live: Girls’ School Dresses Our line of Girls’ School Dresses are attractive and dependable. The materials are Ginghams, Repps and Chambrays, in all the newest designs and celorings. You can rely upon our Wash Dresses to give complete satisfaction. Prices 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. Personals and Notes. John Thoma is visiting with friends in Plainfield for a few days. Everett Pingree is the guest of friends in Willimantic ‘for a two Knit Underwaists The well known 2. Knit Un- derwalsts for Girls and Boys, sizes 2 to 13 years—at 25c each. (Hoslery Department) Girls’ Underwaists We scll Ferrls, the H. & W. and Ideal Corset Waists for Girls, sizes 5 to 14 years—prices 26 and 50c. (Second Floor) Girls’ Sweaters Girls Sweaters, sizes 5 to 14 years, in white, maroon, rose, brown anfl Copenhagen — prices $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 and up to $6.00. (Main Floor) Girls’ Toques We show a splendid assortment of Girls' Toques for sizes 6 to 14 years in all _the desirable colors—price 59c each. weeks' stay. Adorie Beauregard has moved from Norwich avenue to his new home on Merchants avenue. Harold Cady has resigned ‘his posi- | tion with the Ponemah, Mills, and has | ve of the Wet Wash | i | St s B | Florida Marsan has returned | to her home here after spending two weeks with relatives in Walpole, Mass. 5 (Second Floor) Theodore Maynard has returned to | et o SRS W Children’s School Hosiery es in Providence, We sell the well known “Ironclad” School Hosiery for Boys and. Girlsy, Raphael Biecustock. who has been mads especially for us and unequalled for wear. employed by J. L. Huot of Hunter's avenue, left Wednesday for New Lon- o efll ho s 'y Weight School Girls' Tline Ribbed Hosiery in don where he will be employed. fi“e‘sfen.?ii‘lyfib, Sises 6 to 0% black, white and tan, sizes 6 o William Dav, who has been at the|§ —price a pair. 15c | 9%—price a pair.. Mohican Co. store in Norwich, has resigned his position and has accepted employment with Pénemah Mills. SPECIAL! Children’s Fine Ribbed, Brilliant Lisle 19C Ri500 in biack only, sizes 6 to 9%—these are reg- value 25¢ ular 25¢ value at 19¢ a pair. Cleveland has received $218,000 in payment of three years' taxes from its street raflway company. | School Hos- sizes Tto 11 _ .. 2e Boys' “Ironclad” iery, extra heav —price & pair. Children’s Fine Silk Lisle Hos- iery, black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 9%—price a pair. . 25¢ MARRIED 3 > . T Et wespwaece ~waonace v | Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Windsor Ties, Etc. E. 5(‘]3!}_%9!‘. Edwin C. \\_'ondmansee‘ § & o toiiBehesl | % Saier o Counwemarmen ) goiidreers Ha dkerchiefs Ribhons ¥L.0 School Children's Handkerchiefs, white and colored border—price 3 for MANNING—HOXIE—In Yantic, Sept. Taffeta Ribbon, plain and moire, 20, 1916, by Rev. J. W. Areson, Fred- 3% inches wide, in black, white crick . Manning and Miss Vera 3340 | and colors—price a_yard...... 180 Hulda Hoxle. 10c, or each....... *%° | Brilliant _Taffeta Ribbon, o2 5 ; chiefs, plain black, white and colors, 4 inches HALL—Tn, Norwich, Sept. 1% 1916 1§ colored border—at............. 5¢ | Taffeta Ribbon, plain and James B.. son of iyifiiam an molre, 5% inches wide, all col- Agnes Hall aged 18"yemrs Children’s Handkerchiefs, plain r e ey e . 280 B o o et and embroidered white and the i e A ura 5 Sept. 23, at 2 p. m. Burial In pey Colored mercerizedDTI® 7c | Ribbons, suitable for hair rib- Mapiewood cemetery o 25¢, R D e > e GLEASON—In this city, Sept. 19, Jere- 74 miu‘)lf_:lrcas-)n. . T - Funeral from the parlors 5 g 3 5 Murphy, Maln strest’ Thurd Windsor Ties Children’s Undermuslins mcrning a o'clock. Mass of re- = ; \ st Patrick s Children’s Undermuslins, peatly Sfoek ® oo tEE Sunt RO e Finiel e (G e i itamed with Hambure, sizes 6 o HARRIS—In this city, Sept. 1% 1916, |} faffeta silk, black, white and 14 years: g pooorge W. Hamis, aged (% years. |l every wantea ‘color—price.... 250 Drawers—at 15c, 25¢ and 50¢ a H eL =t : & ¢ pair. SEDE STTat s 50 Sctonk. uriar o i i ortiaedly oy Skirts—at 25¢, 50c, T5c and 98c. family lot, Yantic cemetery. cardinuA«plLiue....:... Sl (Second floor) . BRIEF NOTES ABOUT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Our showing of New Fall Draperies was never more complete than this season. We can say in all truth that we are showing the biggest assortment and best val- ues in the history of the store. THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Two lots of Curtain materials—Scrims and Marquisettes, in white and ecru, 36 inches wide, with pretty open-work borders—at these prices— Assortment No. 1, regular price 22c a yard— l 6 ¢ Special price a yard Assortment No. 2, regular price 30c a yard—2 4 c Special price a yard....... Special lot of dainty Dutch Curtains, made of Scrim with neat lace edging and with Dutch style valance, all ready to hang. These are in both white and écru— Lot 1—Extra special value at 69¢ a pair Lot 2—at 88c a pair, value $1.10 Lot 3—at $1.45 a pair, value $1.59 “eceareonlylfewoftbemnnyspecinlvlluutobe found_ nd in our Drapery Department. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | i Shea & Burke Funeral D_itectprs' letin for