Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 8

NURWJCH; BULLEFIN; "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916 " . 7z A z 4 NEW DRESSES Smart combinations of Georgette and Serge, fetching models in Crepe de Chine and tailored styles. 5 i $11.75 to $39.50 are at their best. Make your selections now. Manha 121-125 MAIN STREET - A Truly Wonderful Showing of the Latest;Style Women’s and Misses’ < SMART FALL SUITS Presenting an array of values and exposition of styles and materials that even surpass our best ef- forts of former seasons. Never before have we shown such a complete stock —the styles are absolutely beautiful and fashion- ably correct for the rapidly approaching Fall season. FALL SUITS Exquisite models, showing an entirely new style tendency beautifully trimmed with rich fur effects. Many styles that are entirely exclusive with us and will not be shown elsewhere. $16.50 to $65.00 FALL COATS Soft voluminous Coats of heather tweeds and mix- tures for motor and street wear, practical utility Coats for afternoon and general wear in plain wool velours and gabardines, fur trimmed and plain. $12.50 to $55.00 SHIRTWAISTS New dark tones to match Fall Suits, bi- zarre stripe effects, Scotch plaids and dressy styles in white, flesh and peach crepe de chines. stock we have ever offered. $2.95 to $12.50 Our Garments this season will appeal strongly to those who appreciate styles that are distinctive and apart from the common-place, yet very popularly priced. Our_stocks “The Quality Store of Norwich” WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING The largest and best TO the steps to the view on : .NORW‘CH TOWN hill. Maples planted by the late Rey R = > W. B. Clarke letween th oolhouse Hall'- Abell Wedding — Townspeople | 2,4 G S Glad That Bean Hill Green is to Be | preciated, their planting rke tablet Year by come more section, and Improved. Norw The marriage of Mrs. Alice Dickey , Abell of East Town street and Nathan | pefn 2 B2, O G0 S e £ Hunt Hall of Preston Cil h: beer — announced. Thaey will be at home af- | Memorial Mass. ter Nov. 1st at Edgewood farm, Pres- | At the month’s mind mass for Miss ton City. Rev. G. H. Ewing officiated | Annie Shea celebr: ay mor at th ble ring ceremony which ing at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred IHeart took place at 12 o'clock Tuesdiy at the | church there was a large attendance, nome of the hride. The bridal party ives being present from out of —assembled in the living room and took | Miss May Pounch rendered O their places § front of a bank of} m Passicn at the offertory and cosmos, its delicate tints blending with |a sa waiting hymn There is a Beauti- asparagus ferm, with hydrangeas orn |ful Land on High ther side. In the diming room the table where the wedding breakfast was To Meet at Talbot Home. rved was attractive with verbena M e Cmactin . mignonette. and fragrant lemon ver: | o The cottage praver mecting con. bena. 1In entrante - Hall . were | ;T G0 BF 0 RO A e graceful asters in autumn coloring, e 3 = > Thursday evenir Julia Talbot on at the home of while in the room where the gift RS shown were large dark red dah! The bride vas gowned in pale grees crepe de chine and chiffon and wore the gold and platinum lliere with were Noted Here and There. pearl and diamond pendant, th> gift of | Mrs. Carlos B, ton is visiting the groom. She carried cuqnet of | for a week m Glastonbury and Hart- bride roses. There were beautiful | ford. gifts of silver, cut glass, linen, gold — pleces, pictures and household fur-| Miss Eleanor Cole of Bozrah is vis- nishings. The bride's gift to the groom was monogram cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Hall left in Mr. Hall's car for a few days' trip. The bride's Zoing away gown £ dark green | chiffon broadcloth, fur-trimmed, with| hat to harmonize. Mrs. Hall will be “greatly missed from neighborhood and church circles. Mr. Hall is prominent in town and church affairs. iting Mrs. W, D. Thacher at her home on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. George TLePan of Bellevue farm visited friends on Biue Hill, Bozrah, this week. Sherwood Miner of Salem speut the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Welling. ton Miner of East Great Plain, Glad Green is to Be Improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vergason of People in the neighborhood of the|Greencville come this week to spend Bean Hill green are rejoicing in the | the winter on Bast Town strect, fact as stated in Tuesday's Bulletin that $500 has been voted by the town for the improvement of the green. This is one of the pleasantest parts of the town with its w riews, and the improvement proposed will be in a line with the beautifying of the church sur- roundings a mile below, the well, the Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall of Bliss place are in Dover, N. H. to attend the funeral of their brother's wife. After spending the vacation with her aunt, Mrs, Harry White, Miss Mary Montgomery has returned to her home Take Iron to Put Color and Youth in the Cheeks, Says Doctor Greatest of All Strength and Blood Builders—Often Makes Delicate, Nerv- ous Folks 200 Per Cent. Stronger In Two Weeks' Tiue. double their and_entirely of dyspepsta, in frem ten New York, N. Y.—What you need to paint roses on your cheeks and put the spring time of life in your step is not strength and endurance get rid of all symptoms liver and other troubles to fourteen days' time cosmetics and patent medicines, but|simply by taking iron in the proper plenty of rich pure red blood in’ your |form.” And this after they hal in some arterles. Iron is the greatest of all|cases been doctoring for months with- strength and blood builders. A cele-|out obtaining any benefit. Dat don't {ake ‘the old forms of reduced Jeon, iron acetate or tincture_of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it t> do you any good, other- wise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize-fighter has won’ the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and en- durance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the aftray, while many another has gone down to in- glorlovs defeat simply for the lack of ron. brated Cambriage physician and scien fist has proved conclusively that the absence of iron In the soll sets up faulty nutrition even in plants and gives them a sickly, pale, weakened fook and that without iron there could be no vegethle or animal life. Iron is absolutely neccssary to wnable your blood to change f0od into living tissue. Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, vour food merely passes through you without doing vou any Fo0d, vou don't get the strenzth out of It and as a consequence you become \Weak, pale or sickly looking just like plants Trying to grow in a soil deficient n iron. Thousands die every year from NOTE—Nuxated Imn recommended sbove by pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kil- | Dr. Suiec is ot pateat medicine nor secret rem ney, liver or heart trouble. when the | . but one which is well known to drugglsts and whose fron _constituents. widely _prescribed by eminent physicians ev 1s . Urlike the older inorganic iron products, it is eadlly assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach: on the contrary, ft s a most potent remedy, in_nearly all forms of indigestion. as well as for nervous rundown conditions. The mamu- facturers have such great eonfidence fn Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfelt $100.00 to any chari- ‘table institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 80 who lacks iron and increase thelr strength 300 per eent. or over, in four weeks time Drovided they have no serious organio trouble. They al% offer to refund your money, If it does not at least ‘double your strength and endurance in ten dass’ tme. Tt ig dispensed in this city by Chas Osgood Co., Les & Osgood, snd real and true cause which started this 3isease was nothing more or less than 3 wenkened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. you are aot sirong or well, you owe it to your- self to make whe following test: See 20w long you can work or how far you :an walk without becoming tired, Next fake two five-grain tablets of ordinary suxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec for yourself yow much you have gained. "I have jeen dozens of nervous, Tun-down peo- ale “who were ailing all the while s p the | 1 | | in Arlingtor, N. X, in time to resume | her studies at SChdoL Mr. and Charles Chapman family moved Tu y from Vers avenue to Sroad Everett Stark of Fitchville spent part of iast week with his daughter, Mrs. W. D. Thacher, of Tanner street. iamis has returned to London after spend- rs. Owen ¥ home in September ington stree er ew with relatives on Wash- Sarah McCali Spofford has re- turned to the New London turnpike | after a v in_New York with her| daughter, Mrs. Fran Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ladd of Frank- lin, who have purchased tie Chapman place on Verzason avenue, will move there today (Wednesday) Mrs. Wal to Arlington, r Chapman has returned 3z, visit with her cou K Mrs, F White, of Peck's Cormicr, The Doreas society of the t| Methoals: church is to meet Thursday | afternoon at the home of Mr Albert Miner on Huntington avenue. - SEPTEMBER CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CITY MISSION. All Kinds of Clothing and Furniture Are Solicited for City’s Needy. The City Mission returns hearty thanks for various artieles of clothing and other -thirgs coniributed during the month of September by the follow- ing persons and organizations: J. W. Mallett, Mrs. Lottie Rafferty, Mrs. J. A. Phiilips, Mrs. D. J. Kene- fick, Mrs. Reuben P, Potter, Mrs. E. H. Willard, Mrs! Margaret T. Young, Mrs. Mary S. Lillibridge, Mrs. Woodworth, Bertram Fisk, Lester Greenman, Mrs. Walter F. Lester, Mr T. Otis, Mrs. Bolande, Miss J. McGregor Aiken, G. H. Stanton, Mrs. E, H. Linnell, Mrs. C. W. Bell, Mrs. Charles Levitski, Miss Juliet Doane, Lucius A. Fenton, Mr: A. Cramer, Mrs. Henry E. Church, Mrs. Calvin L. Harwood, Sedgwick Relief corps, Fred C. Crowell, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Mrs. Willlam M. Williams, Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, Mrs. D. H. Hough, Mrs. Mary C. Danlels, Mrs. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Bllen E. Tib- bitts, J. F. Gallagher, Mrs. Simon Zelinger, Miss Mary W. Chapman. All kinds of second hand articles of clothing and furniture are constantly called for and are again solicited for the use of the mission. Those who have such articles lying around and know not what to do with them are reminded of the exceptional opportuni- ties for placing such things with the mission. WiLs. OPEN SOCIAL SEASON WITH CHOWDER Elks to Gather in Rathskeller After Business Meeting Thursday Night. After the business session of the Flks which will be held on Thurs- day evening, October Bth, an oyster chowder will ‘be served in the raths. keller to mark the opening of the so- cial season. The social committee comprises the following: J. D. Lucy, L. L. Gotthelf, Warren W. Chapman, Sigmund Seigel, D. J. McCormick, Jr, John Heath, J. H. Carney, Thomas R. Craney, E. R. von Hornig, W. H. Har- der, Franklin Rumfora, R. C. Plaut, Thomas H. Crawford, Henry _ Gee, Frank G. Aubrey, Herbert W. Lucas, L. E. Millea, Perry Cornmg and John P. Flynn. Attending New York University. Messrs. Israel Aaron Cohen and Mever Cohen,of Spring street are at- Twenty Fg Norwncl:, Montville, Mystic and Stonington Men Among the, Applicants—Over Half Were Either Continued or Dismissed—U. S. Naturalization Examiner Church Con- ducted Examinations. Superior court sat in New London Tuesday to make American sitizens. It was the naturalization sessfon of the court and many men of various na- tionalities and strange names went through the formality of showing their qualifications and fitness to become American citizens. There were 52 applicants, most of ‘whom were present and with their witnesses, filled the court room. Twenty-two @ppeared on continued cases and the remainder appeared for the first time. Most of the petitioners were Austrian, British, Russian and Italian births, - with a sprinkling of Turks, Norwegians and Greeks. They went from Norwich, Mystic, Stoning- ton, Montyille and other places in this section. Judge Lucian Burpee was on the bench and Allan C. »~furch, United States naturalization examiner, con- ducted the examination. The appli- cants after being sworn in were Te- quired among other things, to_define the constitution, tell who made the laws for the government and for the state, who is the president of the United States, when his term expires, who are the presidential candidates in the present campaign, who is the gov- ernor of Connecticut. ! Twenty-four applicants were admit- ted to citizenship and the remainder were either dismissed or their cases continued for deficiency in history and civil government. The_ successful candidates are Nathan Jaffee, Frank Samuel Prottas, Thomas Emanuel Ten- gelsen, Andrew Frank Rochovansky, Simon Sulman, John Tasca, Samuei Shapiro, Wiadyslaw Clesluk, Georgeos Andarson Paieologos, Antonio Bar- bera, Jankel Moische Wax, Thomas Francis Morna, Sidney Sulman, Jonas Bastwood, Theodore Marchand, Mich- ael Albert O’Connor, John Louder Heyes, John Edward Crossley, Harry Rodgers, Bere Chaklowkaja, Herman Selzner, Arthur Newton, Joseph Dytko, Michael Reidy. The following were dismissed: Geor- glos Demitriou Tragakis, Aaron Yur- man, Michael Fitzgeraid, John An- thony Klemansky. The following cases were continued: Bdward Atkinson Myers, Louls Larsen, Otto Hermann Loesch, Julius Rubin, Carmelo Lagrua, Martin Culligan, Li- onardo Ferraro, Antonio Li Laura, Samuel Bernstein, Emmanuel Antoni- ades, Frank Vincent Crompton, Mur- dock, George MacPherson, Giovanni Macaione. ARE SEEKING FOR SOURCE OF INFECTION. Theory That Children Contracted In- Paralysis in Visit to Mont- The visit of Health Officer Edwin C. Chipman _of New London to Montville Monday for a consultation with Health Officer M. E. Fox to investigate the possible source of infection of the two infantile paralysis cases discovered in New London during the past three ort four days reverled nothing new. All of the examinations of the health officers of suspected sources siowed negative results and nothing tanzible to which the contagion might be traced was found. The investization is, however, being continued by Health Officer Fox It was the theory of the New Lon- don health authorities that both the Cloutier child and Sullivan child who contracted the dlsease, the former dy- ing, were infected in Yecent visits to t of the health of- not_establish _this aefinitely, , thememihers of the family wherps# the children showing n6-sUmMptems’of the d This, on_the ‘other hand, does not s isfy the health authorities'that the dis- ease was contracted there, as it is pos- sible that members of the family mav have had ii in such a slight degree that they have fully recovered, or they might not have shown any symptoms of it even during their Tuesday the work of cleaninz un disinfecting the Nameaus s nd *hool build- ing, which was ordercd closed Mon- was started. Tt is expected that will occupy at least two or three days to do the work thoroughly, so that week. school will not be resumed this{ DR. HARRY E. HIGGINS APPOINTED POST SURGEON. Is One of Three Selected for Service in New London County. By orders just iséued ‘byp Major ulze, assistant' to the | adjutant _genc the. following’ dis- | abilities for cxemption. from, milita duty prescribed by the surgeon gen eral are promulgated in accordance | ir with seciion 2957, general statutes, as| amended: Insanity, epilepsy, mental aberration, 1gss of | siht of an eve or permanent 3éfeét”of one, or, hoth eyes, loss of hearing. l0ss of &peech, loss of | an arm or leg, or any other injury or disease which incapacitates for man- ual labor. The order¥ also provide that select- men can onl¥ exenwpt on certificates of post surgeons and appoint as post surge:ns to determine exemptions from military duty by the above rds the following: New Lonilon county — Ross E. Black and Joseph M. Ganey, New London; Harry B. Higgins, Norwich. Windham _county—John J. Ruscell, Putnam; Frank P. Toid, Danielson: William P. S. Keating and Clarence E. Simonds, Willimantic. THE EYEBROW VEI.. A Novelty in Smart Millinery—Hat Shapes Varied and Generally Be- coming — Combination ~ Brims and Crowns Liked. Following the lines which Paris de- signers have decrced, the hat shapes this season are charming. In favored materials black velvet is of course the predominating mote, appearing in a wonderful' varfety’ of shape road- pokes, tri- all daintily thoush brimmed sailors, turbans, tams, corns, cte, simpl; a has the display in 'y been larger or more varied; there is something to suit women of all tastes, purses, ages and teatures. As to prices, these are sur- prisingly modest, when one constders that the lats. are produced by the most skilled milliners. Smart indeed was an oblong sailor with underbrim of black velvet, facing of the same = ri¢ch material, and for trimming blacic. grosgrain ribhcn in the design of a Maltese ornament. A blue plaited crown gave distinc- tion to a velvet hat on the mushroom order. which had the smart new eve- brow veil in mialine, dotted with blue beads. Another striking crown was in ori- ental colors in_ velvet, eflectively drap- ed on a broad sailor of black velvet, its finish jet buckles. Buckles, by the way, appear in be- wildering forms, sizes and metals. They make a most effective trimming for any hat. Rose puffs on a black velvet turban, the rose edging the crown, made up one handsome model shown at the openings. French fruit in rose and silver formed the trimming at the back. Contrasting crowns and brims are popular. A peacock brim was strik- ing on a high crowned hat of black net and gold lace. This was finished with a flange of velvet edged with fur, and fine flowers. Tt would be impossible to. describe any proper proportion. of the hand- some hats being sent out from the workrooms. Better ses them in those stores which tell their advertising stories in The Bulletin today. Six Papers Circulated. Six papers were circulated at Quak- er Hill on Monday by-the pupils of the senior class for the Victrola fund. trimmed milline tending New York university. The former 18 in the law school and the latter. in .the school of dentistry: Many liberal subscriptions were re- ceived and all were well pleased with' the flrlt‘”i‘wflb' o 2 i zsq OF i SMALL TOWN SCHOOLS SHOW STARTLING INEFFICIENCY. Statewide Movement Has Been Launched By Secretary Charles D. Hine. Startling inefficiency in the schools of some Connecticut small towns ig revealed in cards being sent to voters as part of a statewide movement for a higher degree of efficiency in the work of town schools, which has been launched by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of edu- cation. ~ Twenty towns in the state have already been investigated and the reports of the surveys made to the state” board. According to a series of cards made from the data in the reports of the inspectors the con- ditions in some of the schools are of a serious nature. Up to the present time cards have been prepared for the voters of Westbrook, Chaplin and East Windsor, and the information they contain is creating unusual in- terest in the districts affected. The ~criticism of the schools of Chaplin is summed up in three cards which make the following charges in the form of interrogation Why are there no ventilating sys- tems in the schools? Why are there no slate blackboards; no bookcases or libraries, no free text-books, no globes, no drinking fountains and in- cups, o thermometers, or bulletin_ boards? Why e no modern desks installed in two of ground school the Why is the play- space inadequate? Why are two of the thre school buildings hout flags and the means for fly ing as required by law ATTORNEY CRONIN CHOSEN CANDIDATE FOR' SENATOR Nominee Says He Believes Governor Holcomb Will be Re-elected. Attorney Frank Q. Cronin was nom- inated as the republican candidate for senator from the Eighteenth district Tuesday noon at a convention held in the county commissioner’s office in the court house. Oppos- Cronin for the nomination s T. Crandall of Groton. Four ballots were cast in which the eight delezates were evenly divided —the four from New London voting for Mr. Cronin and those from the other side of the river supporting Mr. Crandall. On the fifth ballot Dyron M. O’Brien switched his vote, maling the count five to thre: New London attorney. On motion of Frank M. - of Groton the nomi- nation was made unanimous. The convention was organized with the choice of Thomas Fitch, Jr., chairman and Irving H. Poppé as sec- retary. Attorney Perry J. Hollander- y placed the name of Attorney Cr nin_before the delegates, part _as follows: “We are assembled today nate a senatorial candidate from th district. The office, as you know, one of the most important in the m chinery of state government. It re quires a man of known honesty, ex- perience, ability and judgment. ~The man whose name 1 am about to pre sent to this convention has always been a loyal republican. He has by the party in times of s has always been found a strong ardent advocate of its policies. has had experience in the He has been a lifelong member of the community. He stands wall not only with the republican voters but also enjoys the respect and confidence of a considerable portion of the democratic adherents. If ever there was a time when re speaking in to nomi- tood and and He ure. publicans should stand by their party, it is_the present. There should be no dissension. The nation is passing through one of its most critical per- iods, out of which I believe it will emerge with Charles E. Hughes as its president. I trust that not only Mr. Hughes but the entire ticket will be elected. The people want to see their welfare the paramount issue. “I formed the acquaintance and friendship of the proposed nominee at Yale nine years ago. I knew him then as I know him now, a man who en- joys the esteem and confidence of his fellows. He is a true, loyal and re- spected republican and it is with the utmost pleasure that I place before the convention the name of Frank Q. Cronin.” The announcement was re- ceived with applause. Frank M. Batty then nominated Charles T. Crandall of Groton, mak- ing no speech and A. O. Colby sec- onded it. On the motion of William J. Brennan, the vote was taken by allot and Robert H. Small and_ Mr. Batty were named as tellers. Four times the count stood four to four put on the fifth Mr. O’Brien substi- tuted the name of Cronin for Crandall on his slip of paper and the contest was over. Mr. Batty moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done. Messrs. Brennan and Batty were then named as a committee to escort the nominee to the meeting Dlace. ¥ Attorney Cronin was received ‘with a volley of applause, and in accepting the nomination spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Republican Senatorial Convention for the Bighteenth District: Your committee has notified me that I am the choice of your conventon as the republican nominee for senator from this district. The voters of the state of Connec- ticut made no error two years ago when they placed the affairs of this state in the hands of the republican party, and the evidence of that state- ment'is to be found in the.financial in favor of the ! maker. TAPES AND BINDINGS WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 3-yard rolls, 3-8 to 3-4 inches wide. . .... 2 rolis for TWILLED COTTON TAPE, 24 yard_ rolls, medium weight, worth 10c ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE of best quality, 10 yard rolls, 1-4 to 1 inch wide, values up to 12%c . eaeeeean 8c “FAVOURI BIAS SEA TAPE, 4 widths—12 yard pieces LADY DAINTY LINGERIE TAPE, 10 yards with bodkin, pink, blue or white FAST COLOR LINGERIE BRAID in pink, blue or white TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, black, white or colors, 9 yard pieces, value 18C......... EVER-READY BUTTON HOLE TAPE in black only, value 25c a vard. PRINCESS SKIRT BELTING in black or white, 2 inches wide, value 10c a yard or $L00 a piece 7c a yard 65 a piece RICK RACK BRAID, 3 widths, value 10c.. Sale price 8c 3c 8c 5c 8c (23 14c 5o HOSE SUPPORTERS SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORT- ERS, the best quality of web- bing— value 25¢ 150 value 16c 10c GENUINE C. M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS AU Hntantall o o e dah < oo vs 1S 16c Children's . ShaEge i9c Misses’ fiiimeitBe 29c Women’s ... - | 23c RUBBER BUTTO! HOSE SUPPORTERS 5 sizes, in black or white ...... L R PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS in vack, pink, white and blue, value 25€ ......-- ! 1% SATIN PAD HOSE SUPPORT- ERS in black, white, pink or blue, value 50C..... Sse BLACK SEWING SILK, 500 vard spools, letter “A” ........ T7c WILLIMANTICM ACHIN E THREAD, 6 cord, in black or , white 4 ... 6 for 25 COATS' TFREAD—buy it by the dozen for . .. 55c a dozen BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools, white only, in sizes 40, 50 and 60 .. «.... 8 for 10c MERRICK'S DARNING COT- TON in black, tan, navy and oy oarie .... 45 yards 2c SINGER MACHINE BOBBINS, sizes 30 to 60, black or white, 4c box * BUTTONS FRESH WATER PEARL BUT- TONS, sizes 14 to 24, either 2 or 4 holes . 4c a card OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 12 to 36, value 10c....... FANCY SUIT AND TRIM- MING BUTTONS, worth up to 59c a card. 7c 25¢ HOOKS AND EYES BETTY HOOKS AND EYES in all sizes, black or white, will not rust HOOKS AND 3c EYES the of best quality, black or silver fin- 2> ish, sizes 0 to 3, card, worth 10c . 2 5 KOH - T - NOOR, SEB - IT - SPRING and DELONG FAST- ENERS, 1 dozen on card...... HOOK-AND-EYE TAPE either black or white, a yard SNAP TAPE, black or white, value 25¢ & Vard.............. 18 dozen on 7c 9c in alue 25¢ PINS, NEEDLES, ETC. BELT PINS, 60 white or col- ored pins on papers...... 3 DEFENDER SAFETY PINS, sizes 2 and 3.. Sale price 3c CLINTON SAFETY PINS, best quality, in nickel or black .sizes 00 to 2, values up to 7c...... 4c COMMON PINS of medium size, 400 on paper............. 3¢ KIRBY BEARD'& CO. English Pins, 4 sizes, value 12%c a PADEr ...oueeiiciiannns vee 10c K IR BY BEARD co. MOURNING PINS, worth 10c 8 DOX ..ceecesecseccctacsccess 7O STA-PUT DRESSMAKERS' PINS, 10c trial BOX ........... 250 25¢ 29c 1-4-pound box GIANT HAIR PIXS in all sizes, crimped or plain— 2 packages for 4c_VERA HAIR PIN CABI- 10c FANCY HAIR NET . 15c HAIR PI) taining 300 pins. BONE HAIR PINS in shell or amber finish, three shapes— 3c 2¢ 7c 10¢ 10c package i5c package . ROBERT’S PARABOLA NEEDLES in all sizes.... pkg. 40 AUTOMN SALE OF NOTIONS AND SEWIG NEFDS OCEANS OF NOTIONS AT SAVING PRICES Sale Commences This Morning The thousand-and-one little things which the woman who sews requires will be found during this sale at prices which are extraordinarily little. and a few cents there, and the total saving will count up to quite a sum before you have purchased all that is necessary for the Fall sewing. your needs. [Every item represents a good, worthy article—you may depend on that. Everything in this sale is good and worthy of the best work of the most careful dress- Read the list over and check off You save a few cents here, MISCELLANEOUS OMO DRESS SHIELDS 24c size « 200 27c size .. 22 30c size ... - 20 3bc size ... .. 290 DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS of good quality, value 17c a pair... . 10c, or 3 for 250 WHITTEMORE'S, AIINOLA, 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISHES 25¢ size ....... - 2ic 10c mzelLssiioni S0 e8 35c SHINOLA HOME SETS.. 29¢ 10c ROLL-UP SHOE POLISH- COLLAR SUPPORTERS in all latest styles, black or white— 5¢ quality ......... 10c quality 8ol 4o 8c DIADEM COLLAR SUPPORT- ERS in 0dd Sizes............ 10c CROCHET YARN HOLD- ERS in steel or cellulofd...... 25c SETWELL SPOOL AND SEWING HOLDER with Pin CUBIION. '2h o0 o ote v NICKELED SKIRT MARKER with hinged post, complete with chalk . . 2% CELLULOID THIMBLES in assorted colors’ . each 60-INCH TAPE MEASURE... OVAL HAT BLASTIC in black or white .............. a yard FLAT LISLE ELASTIC of best grade— 6c to 8c_widths. ... 10c to 12%c widths..... 25c FANCY FRILLED ELAS- TIC in black, white and colors FLAT LISLE AND TUBULAR CORSET LACES ......5 yards CORSET CLASPS; 10 to 14 inch 17c grade . 120 12%c grade . . 9 IRONING W A X with wood handle 2. Gifor 25c SCISSORS of all kinds and in all sizes .. Seeestaeet 210 TUBULAR SHOE LACES in bundles of one dozen pair, 3 lengths, value 19c a bunch.... TUBULAR SHOE LACES of better grade, three pair in bunch, three different lengths BLACK, WHITE AND TAN SHOE LACES in three lengths 10c FOLDING SKIRT HANG- R s cuncsaciansa tee Sot00 TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS.... CUSHION GRIP HANGERS for skirts or pants... 1o 180 . Be 9c 18c 4c 8o 180 120 condition of the state today. As'a result there is today reposing in the state treasury the largest sum of money in the history of this state. I have no doubt but what the voters of this state will, in their wisdom, re- turn the Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb to the office of governor, and will elect a republican house and senate to COOp- erate with him in bringing about his policies. Should I be elected I will have but one debt to pay, but one pledge to fill, and that is to make ev- ery honest effort to promote the wel- fare of my district, and to work for the principles as set forth in the plat- form of the republican party of this state. The_following senatorial committee was then elected: Albert T. Stanton, Byron M. O'Brien, Daniel §. Marsh, Jr., and Willlam Baseley. The dele- gates and friends to the number of 28 were then invited to the Crocker house as the guests of Attorney Cro- nin at a fine lurcheon. WESTERLY (Continued from Page Six) Sept. Charles F. Congdon of Mystic, health officer of the town of Stonington, was infantile _ paralysis 25. . Dr. notified. He came to Pawcatuck and put the Higginbottom residence under quarantine. Dr. Charles F. Congdon, health of- ficer for the town of Stonington, was in Pawcatuck Tuesday, investigating tho eight meat-poisoning cases that developed last Friday and Saturday. | pe——] PICIDE g does not change the color of the hair one particle He visited the delicatessen store In West Broad street where the poisoned fresh pork ham was purchased in the hope of zetting a sample of the meat. This he could not do, as what remain- ed of the fresh ham had been sent back to the New York dealer who sold it to the Pawcatuck store for chemical analysis and investigation. This meat was sold in the samec condition in Pawcatuck as it was received from New York. The store proprietor is willing to zive the heaith officer every possible assistance in any investiza- tion he may decide to take. | Thomas K. James Awarded Scholar- ship. At the opening of Trinity college last Thursday Thomas K. James of this city was awarded one of the Halsey cash scholarships which amounts to $200 annually. The Halsey scholarships are award- ed mainly on the basis of rank and it was because of the honors received last Junc and his high standing that Mr. James was awarded the scholarship. There are 2,445,664 autos in use in COATS and SUITS AT REASONABLE PRICES COATS from $6.50 to $50.00 SUITS from $15.00 to $35.00 Serge, Silk DRESSES $5.00 to $20.00 WE CARRY A BIG LINE OF CHILDREN’S COATS ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE THE LADIES SPECIALTY STORE Qn the Square, Norwich