Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 7

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. 1 John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling ‘and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ‘ming, Upholstering and Woad Work. Bln*lmlthinn in all its branch QScott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St iDENTIS'I' DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building [Take elevator Shetucket Street en- ¢ trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFERMAI: ER is on draught at H. JACKEL 3 CO. Shot Se Trips Narfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths r Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET rved in advance. Most Cigars Are .-eud»- THESE ARE BETTER TOM’'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rcoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL-HOFF Earopean Plan Rates 75 centa mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1222. 28-28 Broadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarzntee our service to be the best at the most reasonable rices. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London Bunhnm Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8¢, PRACTIiSE LIMITED 7O Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. t0 3 5. @. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materfals at right prices by skilled lapor, Telephone * 60 West Main St. SR R TR e, B iTans o Phe “Norwich, Monday, Oct, 2 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Frosts, mostly heavy, were general Sunday morging in the middle Atlan- tic and New Englang states with kil ing frosts as far south as southwest Vitginta. ~ General Migh Sressuto pro. vailed over this area. Generally fajr weather Monday over the districts east of the Mississipp! river, will be followed by rain Tues- day in_the upper lase region and the lower Ohio valley. Temperatures will rise generally, followed, however, by a fall Tuesday in the upper lake region and the lower Ohio valley. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate northeast to Middle At- fresh northeast to east with fair weather. Forecast. Bastern New York: Fair Monday, warmer interior; Tuesday fair and warmer. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day, warmer west portion: Tuesday fair, warmer, Northern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday, warmer interior. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanzes in temperature and the barometric changes Sautrday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. CEPIE 51 20.98 12 m. . ceeees 160 30:03 6 p m. . ioaeee b6 8012 Highest 70, lowest 50. Sunday— Jam ... . 42 3033 TR 68 30.35 @ pom. . 53 30.85 Highest 72, Towest 40. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and cooler. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. sixndxy’; weather: Fair, continued cool Sun, Moon uad Tides. Sun 1l High |} Moon T mised T sets. ' Water. Sets. Day. lu. m. [ p m || a m. | ] 5.48 3 5. H 5. 5 5 8§ 5. 7 5 8 5. Six_hours after high water It is low tide. which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rally Day Exercises at the Greene- ville Congregational Church—Miss Lillian Prodell Pleasantly Surprised —Personals. Rally Day at the Greeneville Con- gregatipnal church was observed Sun- day with appropriate exercises. The Sunday school was beautifully deco- rated ‘with cut flowers and potted plants which were distributed among the sick and shut-ins of the church. The decorations committee was Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Nellie Hayes and Mrs. Kate McClure, The address of the day was deliv- ered by Mayor Allyn L. Brown who spoke on Opportunities, laying emphasis on the opportunity Sunday school for doing good in the community and the opportunity of the | school along educational lines. Mayor Brown was presented with a bouquet of cosmos by little Miss Helen Suthill, Mrs. A. L. 2 was presented with a et of beautiful flowers by Mas- ter Orrin Talbot. One of the features of the program | was the singing of the Doys of the school. Walter McNeely rendered a baritone solo in fine voice. Mrs. Hen ry Church sang two contralto solos. The attendance was large, over 250 be- ing present. The following is the pro- gram of the exercises: Song, school; braver, Rev. Mr. Ricketts address, Supt. O. W. Carpinter; tation, Rally Day, Mariunne Blac ledge: recitation, Your Corner, Ray mond Harrls; baritone solo, Walter McNeely; recitation, Here Am 1, Send | Me, Winnifred Zahn; contralts sol Consider the Lilies, Mrs. Henry Church; address, Mayor Allyn L. Brown; song, kinderzarten cl song, school; recitation, Let Us Give Thanks, Marguerite Suthill; solo, M Henry Church; closing address, Rev. Mr. Ricketts; ‘closing hymn, Victory school. The pianists were Miss Louise Fuller, Mrs. Howard Revell and Miss Letitia Krame: OBITUARY. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Runge, 28, whose death occurred at her late home in New York city, ‘Vednesda\” evening, after a short illness, was held from the home of her brother, Daniel E. Duff, at 158 Prospect street, Satur- day morning. At St. Mary's church, | at nine o'clock a higs mass of| requiem was sung by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, The bearers were John J. Nolan, Joun C. Duff, Joseph Duff and Andrew Young. As a waiting hymn, Face to Face was rendered by Mrs. John Woods of Baltic, a cousin of the deceased. Burial was in the family plot at St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in charge of funeral director, George W. | Grant. The deceaced was born In Dublin, Ireland, but came to this country with her mother at an carly age and re- sided in Taftville where her early life was spent. Mrs. Runge was connected with various church sdcieties and as- sisted the choir of the Sacred Heart church during her stay in Taftville. USE ORRNE DRINK HABIT GOES Doi't walt for the drink habit to get too strong hold upon your hus- band, son, or father, for it can be brokén up yuickly i Orrine is given him. This scientific treatemnt can be given in the home secretly and with- out loss of time-from work. You have nothing to risk and every- thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under this - guarantee. If, after a trial you fail to get any beneflt from its use, your money will be refunded. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. GAGER Funeral Director- |3 { made | disposition _@hesBulletias, | TURNED TURTLE AT POQUETANUCK NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916 Albert Lane of Saybrook and Paul Allen of Gales Ferry narrowly escaped serious if not fatal injury Saturday night about 3 o'clock when a part of the steering gear of the runabout in which they were riding became loosen- ed, making the car unmanageable, and it ‘plunged off a six to seven foot em- bankment neai the approach to the Poguetanuck drawbridge. The machine turned completely over, pinning the two young men beneath. The crash was heard by Mr. Fish, who lives in that vicinity, and he with Mr. Tubbs went to the aid of the impris- oned men. They were taken to the home of Mr. Tubbs and attended by Dr. Callahan of this city. Mr. Allen received a cut over the left temple and was not seriously hurt. Mr. Lane, who owned the car and was driving, was pinned down by the steer- ing wheel. He received a severe shock. He was cut on the rizht wrist and there were abrasions over the chest and possibly internal injuries. Saybrook Man Severely Injured in Saturday Night Automobile Accident—Paul Allen of Gales Ferry Received Cut Over Temple—Machine Went Down Embankment. Mr. Lane was conveyed to the Backus hospital by Dr. Caliahan. He was re- ported as resting comfortably Sunday cvening. Auto Accident in Groton. A seven passenger touring car own- ed by Fred Barnes of Old Mystic com- pletely demolished a runabout owned by H. D. Whiie of Groton Sunday af- ternoon about 2.30 o'clock when they met in a head-on collision in Groton Center. At the point where the acci- dent occurred there is a sharp curve in the road and a considerable growth of brush. The cars came togeth: a crash. The larger one cam carly telescoping the smaller. The force of the blow was so severe that the body of the runabout was almost knocked off the four wheels. Mrs. White, who was riding in the runabout with her husband, was the only one injured. She was thrown out and re- ceived injuries about back. In the car with Mr, Barnes were several boys. ST. PATRICK’S LADIES PROVIDE HOSPITAL PROGRAM Patients Were Entertained Sunday by Orchestra and Soloists. Under the auspices of the ladies' visiting committee of St. Patrick's sh, a_delightful and entertaining musical program was rendered at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. The program follows: Piano solo, Russian Mazurka, Nemerowsky, Mrs. Elizabeth Danahy olin and 'piano, The Ice King, Ed., ¥. Kearns, Miss Mary Bresnahan, Miss Agnes Bresna- han; vocal solo, Shades of Night, Friedland and Franklin, Miss Ma Pounch; orches selection, King: and_Queens; solo, The Gypsy Trail, Miss Ma violin solo, Chanson De Berceuse, M. Hauser, Misses Bresnahan; vocal solo, Sleep Time, My Honey, Howell, er eve McJennett: orcl selection, Twilight, Aver: voca The Little Brown Nest, Underhill, Sullivan; violin and piano, The Gr Wachs Miss Mary Bresnahan, Mi Bresnahan: vocal solo, Sunbeams kin, Miss Buckley: vocal solo, ter’ Lullaby, De Koven, Mr. Si orchestra selection, Pansies, vocal solo, In an Old Fashloned Gar- den Back Home, Pond, Miss May | Pounch; vocal solo, The Little Gr Home in the West, McJennett orchestra selection, The orchestra. comprised ing: Mrs. Dbeth Danahy T. Bunce, John Dougher irene Wholley. POLICE MADE 119 ARRESTS IN SEPTE! and Miss | MBER. Nearly Half of This Number Were on | Charges of Intoxication. total of 119 ar h of Septembei s: Intoxi- peace 33, theft an officer upport 7, on tratlic The police made a rests during the mo: The charges w cation 52, breac burglary ‘1, r orderly hous to_animals 2, viola injury tb pri proper trespass orrigible city ordinance ing ‘out trespass of fc m person 1 rying concealed weapc Goes With Buffalo Concern. Willard of Town str mer i left for Bu Hall { Willara Ar. Willard s a member of Royal Ar- mornin; duty. well known here and Norwich Council, canum, Hunge ne had | Following her mar removed from Taft friend: ner ring her life there. | Besides her husband she is sur by three children, Celrge, Vivian and | Louise, also one sister, Mrs. John No- lan, of Plainfield and si brothers, Daniel E. Duff, of Norwich, James P, of Burlington, N. J., Thomas E. of Hackensack, Joseph of Athol, | Mass., Michael F, of New Orleans, Lr., and John C., of New York city. Surprise Party for Miss Lillian S. Pro- dell. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Miss Liliian S. Prodell, 290 Hamilton avenue, Frida evening. Games were playved and mu- sic and dancing were enjoyed. A fea- ture of the evening was a solo ren- dered by Adam Zearner Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Ruth and ielene Prodell. Those present were the Misses Lil- lian Prodell, Amelia Erevin, Agnes and Eliabeth Fleming, Edna' Prodell, May Finlayson, Helen Larkin, Heleno Prodell, Matilda Peterson, Alice Bee- tham, atharine Houlihan, Eva Blair, Ruth Prodell, Messrs. Join L. Sulli- van, Henry and William Blanchette, Jack Hayden, Joseph Fraser, Albert Dilworth, Joséph Kurchie, Daniel Per- kins, Arthur Prodell, Joseph Moran, Adam Zearner, James Fraser and Charles Peterson. The party broke up at a late hour all having a very enjoyable evening. Personals. Charles G. Nelson of 556 North Main street left recently for East Hamp- ton, Mass.,, where he will enter Wil- liston seminary. Robert Henderson of Central avenue was taken to the Backus hospital on Saturday where he underwent an op- eration. Mr. Henderson is resting comfortably. Mrs. Harry Kent of Summerville, Mass., has returned home after pass- ing two weeks here. She was called here because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. William Ogden of Cen- tral avenue. — Are You Interested in YALE? Buy a copy of the Book: of YALE PAGEANT and Embalmer Promptservice day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Anlnty-m CRANS_,TQN’S 25-27-29° Broadway |in i this USED BIBLE STORY TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON. Slocum Says Christ Comes into Places Where Most Needed. Dr. A Clear Case of Faith Cure was the topic of the sermon deltvered by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, at the Sunday evening at_the Central Bap- ist_chu Rev. Dr. Slocum used a well known Bible story to illustrate his story. In part he spoke as follows It was autumn, and Jesus made a visit to Jerusalem to attend what has been called the unknown feast. Coming near the pool of Hetheslda he found the five porches that surrounded pool a great number of sick peo- e—all of them waiting for miracu- lous cures. It must have been a mis- cellaneous collection or human misery. The belief was prevalent that at cer- in times an angel stepped down and troubled the water, causing it to boil up. Then only the first person who succeeded in stepping into the pool would be cured. It may easily be im_ agined how many cries of disappoint- ment would go up each time from the who did not succeed in stepping | Of course this was one ‘mittent springs many ex are to be found in inte: story does not say that miraculously troubled 155 the man bemeved that and others believed it. It is significant that Jesus does not rec- pool at all in anything aid or did that day. t of so many sufferers m deeply stirred the heart He was there because to help in the cure of di His glory to mend st of it bevond this pool was the r crowd. Hut they had no sym- with these outcasts. the not suffering, but by the ter- iheir co or G 1d be cured e the ¢ one 1 There in the temple was an- | FALL .HO"ING LIVBLV Merohants Found s Geod Demand on 8aturday, Especlally for Smart Suits Coats and Heavier Strost Dresses. The touch of frost in Saturday’s air gave u new impetus to Fall shopping. Hundicds were out 1o look over the tempting lines of apparel and beauti- LoT mats. shown In TThs stores, o and many satistactory sales wero riade Seasonable suits and coats were es- peclally in demand. One beautiful suit on view was a twaed in mole tint, rely tailored. The coat had smart patch pockets, a velvet collar in black, and natty fin- ish of rows of bone buttons. Elegant was a suit in bottle green poplin, its plain skirt gracefully flar- ing. The coat had a sailor collar, trig patch pockets, and the suit was one of the smartest models shown this sea. son. Navy chiffon broadeloth was devel- oped in a rich looking suit with the new shirred skirt. A piping of. black velvet and collar of the same trim- med the coat of handsome lines. Big beaver buttons and a Chin Chin col- lar of beaver gave a distinctive finish. Charming was a one-piece stroet dress in Russian Ereen serge jacket effect the accordion plaited pepium edged with the favorite beaver. The same fur was the finish of the collar, which was surmounted by a second collar in white satin, sailor shape. The skirt was on the full flarc order. A smart touch was the loose belt ending in_fur tassels. Pebble cheviot in navy formed a beautiful suit, wit the fashionable full skirt, coat with swagger box baclk, and ‘tailored sleeve. The large collar was of black velvet. Comfortable Coats. Putting off selecting a Fall coat is folly, now that the days as weil as the evenings are so chilly. Scores of handsome coats developed in velour, English tweeds, fancy mix- tures, plaids, broadecloth, strip checks, wool and silk plusies are of- fered to intending buyers: there are so many d fabrics, cuts, and prices that there is something to supply ev- ery possible demand. Rich looking and comfortable was one mode] coat in black plush velour, with beaver trimming in wide bands, nd fashionable convertible collar in Ivet and beaver. Swagger was a velour Afr balmaccan style, , high cuff, large collar ets and natty belt. A coat in hunter's green Kersey, Cossack style, had beaver trimming hed with the fashionable slit pock- | large buttons Peach a Favorite Shade. In the beautiful nmew walsts offered Saturday, the leading tints appeared to be rose, c flesh, eream and the smart new tint of peach taffeta_waists are quite as po: re the offerings in the more < Georzettes. The models dis beautiful in desizn, materials ish. Gne of the cha ite Georzette urider black lace. The s of plaited chiffon a buitons were black ond Now is the time to select Fal: hile the ' stores are showi es in the newest goods. Useful hints may be gathered today from stocks and prices quoted by the up to date advertisers in The Bulle- tin, ular Weather Vane Attracting Attention The new weather vane on Broad- way school house is attracting much attention and favorable comment. “TAFTVILLE William Chartier Attempts to End Hi. Life—Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke at Taftville Congregational Church— made it so di Tmagine the excitement and the fran- t the part of all who could accord and the in- [ people sick relatives and was friend: scene He realized the conception these had of God and His mercy. now in the midst of all this y stands the e do for t Preach for them for them. So pi looked narrow e unfortunates 0, do someth: ng out the mo. retcied one of aii He stioned him. 1t seems this man had spent 3 vears of his life in hopeless sutfer- nd while other suiferers had rel- friends to w ative had ced: Would thou 1d then the man poured story of his hopelessness. to heip him an the start, anothe ep down ahead and agal hundreds of times berore ne would lose his chance. Then J. suddenly said to him in a tone that must have startled him with a new life: Arise, take up thy bed (which was only a mat), and walk. And immediately the man obeyed, for a new life had come to him in the Master’s word. For the first time in his life, it occurred to hi that there was hope for him ou that pool. The word of Jesus created and put intc action what not been in existence before in man’s life The cure was i stantaneous and it was eue to the Dower of Jesus. But somewhere was a_human in the process there responsiveness that reached out and took hold of God's power. Then the man went away with his burden all gone and with the Sabbath glory all about him and in is soul. Afterwards Jesus completed work as He' met him in the and said, “Behold thou art made whole; sin no more lest a worst thing come upon thee”” It was now not sim- ply a physical, but also a spiritual sal- vation. So Jesus puts men on their feet today. He comes now, as then, into the places of greatest need. Se spread the word of power and He puts forth His power. What He requires is faith and action-on the part of those in need of help. Not great faith, but action to suit the faith. And He will .o the rest. BIG REPUBLICAN BANNER UNFURLED SATURDAY EVENING the Patriotic Airs, Red Fire and Cheering Added to the Demonstration. With Tubbs’ military band playing patriotic airs and with red fire shed- ding a bright glow on the faces of nearly a thousand people gathered on Main street Saturday evening at § o'clock, a huge Hughes-Fairbanks ban- ner was unfurled to the bresze. The banner is 20x30 and is hung between the Boston Store roof and the roof of the Perkins block. The Iikenesses of the two republican candidates is excellent and the grouping of the na- tional colors is very attractive. The unfurling of the banner was the first gun shot by the republicans in this city in connection with the presiden- tial campaign. Evidently it is not the last for Chairman Frank H. Smith of the republican town committee is al- ready arranging to bring a number of ell known speakers, sosg of fnem of natlon fame, to boom Mr. Hughes' prospects in this city and vicinity, Lo- cal republicans are looking for a cleanup victory this year. It was a noticeable fact that among those Who poined in the hearty cheering after shiasbannes had swung in place were a fl ber_who Voted the.- progressive Son of God. What | it on them, he| Temple | Personals and Notes. Frida boards avenue, a butcner Wil v is mother on attempted to end his life with knife. Mr. Chartier, who | des| some_time, pro- | cured the knife in | Hunter's | some manner and he could be stopped had gashed h hroat. dical - aid was sum- moned and it was found that the gas ot deep enough to death, hled profusely. On Satur- consuitation Dbetween Drs. t was held and they pronounced Mr. Chartier as mentally anged and committed him to th Twich State hospiial where hb was en later in the d it Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Speaks at Con- gregational Church. At the Taftville Congrega church Rev. Herbert J. plied the pulpit Sunday morning de"\m d sn interesting $( rmon on the Text trom Acts met for the first time after mer recess and there was an excep- tionally large attendance. The new hymn books that have recently been purchased were used for the first time. Many Attend Ball Games. Between the South Windham meralds game and the big lea game at North Grosvenordale not a baseball fan could be found in the vil lage Sunday. Auto trucks were at a premium as_two went to Wiilimantic and two to North Grosvenordale. Den- Murph; astern league catcher le boy, caught a spiendid ame for the Emeralds and was r on the job when it came to stick w the sum- and Geing Up! Local milk dealers got together urday and unanimously agreed to raise | the price of milk. Milk which has s Sat- been selling for eight cents a quart will hereafter bring nine cents. Th dealers give the reason for this raise as the high cost of grain and hay and other products. They say that h things selling_at the . presént prices they can not afford to dispense milk at | the old pric Personals and Notes. Joseph Dubreil of Mystic spent Sun- day at his home here. Fred Stone was a caller in Willi- mantic over the week-end. Bryan Hanlon is the guest of friends in Taunton, Mass., fer a few days. Victor ‘Caron of New London spent Sunday at the home of his parents on North B street. Joseph Belair and Fred Dusas play- ed with the Plainfield team against Webster Sunday. Thomas O'Brien and John Reardon of Willimantic_spent the week-end at their homes here. Hector Gauchler of New London spent the week-end at the hame his parents on Providence street. Miss Mary Hanlon, Miss Mary Mc- Sheffery, Miss May Dougherty are at- tending the Farrell-Ward wedding in New Bedford today. 3 NOTICE. Owing to the shortage of crops and the advanced price of grain the milk |in the departmental ~ M—~L—7 It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarth Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is Mentho Lax Mentho-Laxene bas been on the market seven years. It is a concen- tated compound of healng, soothing, curative extacts to be mixed at home wth granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or it may be faken in doses of ten drops in the “raw” state by those who do not like i syrup. The very first dose brings wonder- ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to pleace ommoney back by The Blackburn Products Co., Day- ton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready- made cough or cold remedies—be- sides, you cannot buy a more effec- tive medicine anywhere. One bottle will last 2 season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene. Din't take a substitute —for your sake PROMINENT WOMAN SPEAKER AT STATE CONVENTION. Miss Margaret Slattery Will Sgeak at Each Session of Sunday School Gathering. In_ spite speake secured of -the excelient array of and specialists that have been to uss Connecticut | col cons on which will 1d soon, there is sne figure that i bound to be . predominant in minds of those who attend th She is a slightly built first glance would mo: neces- sarily im s the casual person, but when Miss Margaret élattely begins to | speak the 5 dissolve. unconguerable is evident in her but, recognized seaker on Sunday scheol work carnestness oice and man- it has made foremost woman n the ner, be several years principal of the Fitchburg Normal college, she gave there in order to act as and apostle in religious edu- | Later she became the head of acher training work in Congre- al S &chool work, and at . presen i cpend- | She still of the and_writine. associate editor Teacher. Her books, | the “Training Class, The the Impos t Over he Teacher's Candlestick, | have proven interesting | s of varivns fea- s study. lecturer she is familiar to al Sunday school workers. For 11 years she was the chief speaker in orthfield summer school, and some cf | e greatest conventlons hays foun emselves fortunate in securing her for addresses. At ihe great interna- 1S v sthool conventi vhich was held in Medina_temple hicago, 1914, she spoke among some atest orators of the middle st, holding her audiences wonder- iy in the big auditorium. At the convention she w cach session. The'fitst add the moraing on Nov. 1, being The Deor of . Opport the evening she will ing_from lowing even Pivotal Poin on the chosen The Call of the C h ot Our D: Besides De “hief speaker. she ill_also be the Intermediate specallst stitites. With of and others and authent 1 speak at urch to the | Stoninaton (Paweca- 1xhter to Jears, James Londda turn- azed 5 EREXNAN—In Norw his_mother’s home, Nel- Thamesvilie, Monda 8 ‘o'clock. Sblemn in St. Patrick’s ch aui cTning m mas. A o'clocls., HULE tered c ® aarles F. Hulbu funeral hereafter papers please copy. 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist ori Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMAC] Rheumatisn including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, loody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aflns. Hardening of the ~Artenes. turs atment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Locl kjlw. Hotrs: 10-11 a. m.: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m: No outside visits after 8 p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors dealers of Taftville have agreed to raise the prico of milk to 9 (Nine) cents per quart after Cotober 15th. MILK DEALERS OF WHRX, YOU WANE fo pyt sour-bue: 0 iness before the pnblle. (n departm is dembm Fall lnd Winter Merchandise. inducement to visit our store during Fall Opening Week - we are offering A Strong List of Special Values HESE offerings comprise only the newest and most staple kinds of Fall Merchandise, and have been selected from every department in the store. LOCK FOR THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS OU’LL find them prominently displayed on our counters in every department. Qur Fall Opening WILL CONTINUE ALL THiS WEEK URING Fall Opening Week we announce a complete D sho in every ent of the store of all that As an added Dress Goods--Silks 39c Plaids at 33c Yard-wide Silk and Cotton Plaids, new Fall colorings for waists and children's dresses, at 33c a yard, value 39c. 59¢ Novelty Goods, 49¢ Yard-wide Novelty Skirting Checks—yard-wide Silk and Cotton Plaids, da: value 32, 69c Serges at 59¢ Yard-wide All Wool Storm Serge and’ French Serge,: in black and calors, at 59¢ a yard, value 69c. $1.00 Dress Goods, 85c 40-inch All Wool Crepe—i0-inch Wool Taffeta—s2-inch India Twills —42-inch Novelty Plaids—all at 85¢ a yard, value $1.00. $1.25 Ottoman at 95¢ 44-inch All Wool Ottoman, in black, plum, brown, navy, myrile and Copenhagen, at 93¢ a yard, value $1.25. < effects, at 49c a yard, ® AN IMPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING During Fall Opening Week we will have a Demonstration § $1.60 Poplin at 79¢ Yard-wide Silk and Cotton Poplin, in a full range of new Fall-shades § for waist or dress, at 7% a yard, value $1.00. $1.00 Tafl’eta at 89c ck Taffeta Sik—27- inch Black Satin Messaline, for dress, skirt or waist, at 8¢ a yard, value $1.00. $1.25 Corduroy at $1.15 New Fall Corduroy, 31 inches wide, for coats or suits, in black, v, plum, green, garnet, Russianm African, at $1.15 a yerd, value 31 25 Poplin at $1.19 40-inch Sillk and Wool Poplin, tn black, wisteria, plum, brown, Davyy green, Copenhagen ana Belgian, at $1.19 o vard, value $1.25. and Sale of Burson Fashioned Hosiery As an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinity to give Burson Hosiery a trial, we will, during this demon- stration, make this interesting offering: With every pur- chase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.60 or over WE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY. We._ Offer Burson Hosiez In These Styles At 250—Women's Black Cotton Burson Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Black Lisle Bur- son Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos- iery with ribbed tops. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Hos- iery with Maco split feet. At 25c—Women's Outsize Dlack Cotton Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Outsize Ribbed Top Hoslery At 25c—Women's Outsize Black Lisle Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Outsize with Maco split feet. At 35c—Women's Fine Black Lisle at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. 50c—Women's Fine Black Silk Burson Hosiery. Hoslery At Mail orders solicited. Mail orders will be sent FREE by Parcel Post and all who order by mail will be allowed the extra pair of 35c Hosiery on all purchases of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or ove Handkerchiefs and Gloves Women’s Gloves, 89¢ Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear, all sizes, in_tan color only—these are regular $1.00 Gloves at 89c a pair. $1.75 Trefousse Gloves $1.59 Women's Two-clasp Fine Quality French Kid Gloves, thé well-known “Trefousse” make in a full line of colorings and sizes—these are reg- ular $1.75 Gloves at $1.59 a pair. Fall Openin, Specials In Women's_Plain_White Hem- stitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, very fine—these are regular 10c value at 6 for 25c or each ‘Women's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, six in a box, sold only by the box, regular value 75c—Special price a box..... Men’s Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, six in a box, these sell regularly at 15c—Special price 75¢ & DOX OF €aCh....veveen 1200 Neckwear and Trimmings New Veils Veils of 2ll kinds in mesh, net and chiffon, black, white and ail the fashionable colors, at 505 to $2.00, Women’s Neckwear Al the newest ideas in Coliars and Sets, made of muslin, crepe, georgette, broadcloth, etc, at 230 to $1.50. Ostrich Boas They are very -popular this sea- son. e show them in great va- riety—Price range $1.50 to $3.50. Rosebud Trimmings We show these very popular trim_. mings in solid colors and in dainty combinations of . pastel shades, at 25¢ to $1.00 a yard. Gold and Silver Laces These Laces are very fashionable this season and are being shown in widths from one-half to 18 inches— Price range 19¢ to $2.00 a yard Fur Trimmings Our showing of Fur Trimmings includes Swansdown, Ermine, Coney, Opossum and Beaver, in black, white, gray and brown, in edgings and bands, 1 to 2 inches wide, at 58¢c to $4.00 a yard. Georgette Crepe, Etc. Georgette Crepe, Chiffon Cloth and Sillkk Net—all these materials are in demand this season and are being shown in a full line of colors—Price range $1.50 to $250. House Dresses 69c Petticoats, 45¢ Women’s Black Satteen Petti- coats, all lengths—Fall Opening Price 45c, value 6Sc. Bungalow Aprons, 42¢ ‘Women's Bungalow Aprons made of standard quality percale, in a variety of patterns—Fall Opening Price 42¢c, value §9c. $2.50 Kimonos at $1.50 Women's Kimonos, made of ser- Denhne crepe, in plaifi’colors and trimmed _with retty lace—Fall Opening Price $1.50, value 52.50. and Petticoats Women’s House Dresses New Fall styles in Women' House Dresses, the adjustable fit- ting garment, in percale and %‘HK- ham, light and dark effects, at $1.80 and $175. Women’s Outing Gowns Women’s Outing Gowns, high and low neck, white and colors, in reg- ular and’ extra large sizes, at 59¢, 75¢, $1.00 ana up to $1.20. Women’s Satteen Petticoats Women's Petticoats, made of best quality satteen and heatherbloom, in black and a full line of colors, at $1.90, $125, $1.50 and up to $3.00. ° Handkerchiefs §