Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1916 Mest Effective Remedy Mother Had Ever Used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Reiieves Baby When Other Medicines Failed. There is nothing child's health and larity of the bowels, All children are especially susceptible to stomach troubie and any overstrain of the sen- sitive organs has a_tendency to ob- struct elimination. This condition is responsible for much of the illness of childhood. To relieve constipation a mild laxa- tive should be employed. Cathartics so necessary to a comfort as regu- and purgatives are violent in their ac- tion and sk be avoided. Mrs. Al- fred Du Mt. Holly, says Dr. Caldwe epsin is with- out doubt effective remedy for contipation she has ever used and that it js the only remedy she could find for her baby. Little FEarl was badly constipated during his first year and not she tried n seemed to help him until _she got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a finc, ig, healthy boy, and she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it Dr. Caldwell's Syrup combination of simple with pepsin, free from opiates or nar- cotic drugs; gently without griping or or discomfort, and ap- children because of its plea Bridgeport.—Rev. Thomas W. G. nett of onia, grand deputy of i bod’ Samaritans, was in unday afternoon to insti- tute a juvenile branch of the organ- ization. ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle, and every mother should have it in the house for nse whenever occasion arises. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes always be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 455 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. William will Mr. and_ Mr: entertain ¢ Hartford and Mrs. Chambers and Misses Feb- hiladelphia over the Yale pageant Fresh Uncas Creamery Butter | i CCRNED BEE hoice H i Sirloin Steak Cut from West: Leef orn | Spr Best Rib Roast Beef, 1b. 19¢|lb. . Mohican Pure Catsup..............% pint bettle Mohican Prepared Buckwheat Flour......3 Ib. bag Sunbeam Strained Honey. . . ...medium size bottle Sea Shell Macaroni......... .... Mohican Baking Soda...... Sunbeam White Asparagus Tips....... Gold Leaf Green Lima Beans. . Royal Seal Beets. . Oakland Corn. . ....... ADVERTISING AND ITS PURPOSE ITS PURPOSE IS TO BRING THE DEALER AND CON SUMER CLOSER TOGETHER. WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL FRESH PURE FOOD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THESE ADVS ARE BOUND TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Swift’s Premium Eb. 38(: Oleomargarine Takes the Place of Butter One Peck Spinach———FREE—_—One Peck Spinach With Every Purchases of Our Sugar Cured |3 to 6 P. M.—HOUR ¢ Fresh Cut Hamburger, ng Lamb Chops. I 19c|Veal Chops ....... value 28¢c ! 2 lbs. 29¢c Ib:yoct . 516c Native Veal veeeee...large can 10c—3 for Cooking Fancy Brisket, Ib. .. ..18¢] Shoulder Cuts, Ib. . Rumps and Clods, Ib. .16c | .12 § Fresh [Lean Pork Chops A TR {Fine Bacon RELIABLE FLOUR 3 Ib. package........28c TOMATO SOUP .1 Ib. package ....tin sseiciseisio sCAN 25¢ .ev.......each 9c—3 for 25¢ Oakland Early June Peas, New York State 10c—3 for 25¢ 15 Ibs. Granulated Sugar for $1. With Purchases of $1.00 Worth of Other Groceries Dairy Department CRISCO For Shortening, 25¢, 50c, $1 WHOLE STRONG MILK CHEESE, Ib. .. .25c PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 15¢ STUFFED OLIVES BEST PURE LARD, Ib. 18¢c SHEFFORD’S SNAPPY CHEESE, pkg 10c SAGE CHEESE CREAM CHEESE, each 10c LIMBURGER CHEESE ASSORTED CUP CAKES, dozen. ..12c JELLIED DOUGHNUTS, dozen 12c CINNAMON BUNS doz 12¢ JELLY ROLLS, each..10c Fat Salt Pork Salted . ..........17c|Neck Bones, Ib. Sclib. ,.........22¢ LEMON and GINGER SNAPS, 3 Ibs........25c BORDEN’'S MALTED R S0c size. .......--39c |3 cans. .ot voencionie - 25C QB 0y .. 25 PHILADELPHIA Fruit and Vegetables SOLID JUICY ORANGES, 24 for. ...25c FINE GRAPE FRUIT 4 for .. DELICIOUS HONEY DEW MELONS, Ib. .. 10c LARGE JUICY LEMONS, dozen. .....28 FRESH NATIVE SPINACH, peck.......19¢c CUCUMBERS, each 12Yc Head LETTUCE, 2 hds 15¢ RADISHES, 2 bunches. .5¢ Ripe BANANAS, 15 for 25¢ SWEET POTATOES 13ilbs: .. s 25 25¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY CREAM FILLED SPONGE SQUARES, each 15¢ and 20c Lemon, Orange, Chocolate and Cocoanut MINCE TURNOVERS 2ifor iy, o N e FRUIT PIES, each 10c, 15¢ HOME-MADE COOKIES, dozen.....12¢c MACAROONS, dozen 12c SECURES SPEAKERS FOR RALLIES Senator William Paul Dillingham, Former Governor of Ver- mont and Hon. Joseph'Walsh of ‘New Bedford to Ad- dress Norwich Republicans Next Week—Senator George P. McLean and Congressman Richard P. Freeman Will be Here on Evening of Novermber Third. Through the activity of Frank H. Smith, chairman _of the republican town 'committee, four speakers have been secured for rallies to be held in this city on the 25th of this month and the third of November. There is a scarcity of speakers for Connecticut rallies in the present presidental cam- paign and it is said that the scarcity is due to a feeling of the national committee that the state of Connecti- cut is practically safe and that the speakers can use their efforts to more advantage in other states particularly throughout the middle west. On the 25th of this month Senator William Paul Dillingham of Vermont and U. S. Representative Joseph Walsh of New Bedford will address the local republicans. _The second rally will be held on November 3rd, when Congressman Richard P. Free- man of New London and Senator George P. McLean of Simsbury will be the speakers. Senator Dillingham’s term of ser- vice will expire on March 3, 1921. He was a commissioger of state taxes in Vermont for several years, was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1876 and again in 1884. He was a state senator in 1§78 and in 1880. He was governor Ver- mont from 1888 to 1890. On October 18, 1900 he was elected United States Senator to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Justin S. Morrill. On Octo- ber 15, 1902 he was elected to succeed himself and has been reelected since. Hon. Joseph Walsh was a presiden- tial elector in 1912 and was elected to the 64th Congress. ASSEMBLY OFFICERS VISITED VIOLET REBEKAH LODGE President and Secretary Were En- tertained by Members of Williman- tic Lodge. Monday evening Violet Rebekah logde, No. 57, I. O. O. F. of Willi- mantic was visited by President Finkle and the secretary of the Rebekah as- sembly, Mrs. Johnson. ~Others were present from Jewett City lodge, Dan- ielson, Washington, R. 1, and Osprey Rebekah lodge of New London. A class of three was instructed in the Rebekah degree. Reading, solos and remarks by visiting officers were given. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the lodgze closed a fine supper was served in the ban- | quet hall. UNIT COURSES IN | COOKING AND SEWING. | Town Sehool Committee to Offer Spe- cial Training for Young Women. ‘hursday night the town school Norwich will offer short in cooking and sewing to ted in this special es_will_meet in ©ursday evening at tion purposes. particularly for on | committee of @it course: | all_of those interes aining. - The cl dway school T clock for organ classes are nen he | young wa Som as fc suzgested courses are sursc No. 1, Bread, rolls ind pastry; course No. 2, chafing dish nties and desserts No. 15, salad dve No. 4, invalid h course is complete in _itself | Membership in one course obliges no bne to take the others. The work in sewing will to the needs of the class. A small { fec will be charged to cover | of mate; Those wishing to join a Prison Sunda; The for i | been design: Priso nday |and clergymen have been | breach on’ this day on the subject of crime and prison reform. Regarding is day, the Connecticut Citizen says: No moral reform ever geis itself | pted unless churcies believe | and advocate it. The candition of our { jails and prison needs the attention of | dl citizens, and it is proper that cler- | evmen preach on the subject of crime j and prison ceform. | _In 1884, 170 clergymen met in New | York city to consider how best . tc | arouse public interest in crime and riminals.” They appealed 1o clergy- | men to set apart one Sunday in the ar for the subject. The National | Prison_association and National Con- ference of Oharities and Correction e their endorsement to tl plan, ) it has ccme about that the fourth S| y in October has been generally | observed as Prison Sunday by the urches. | Compensation Agreements The following compensation agree- ments have been filed in the superior | court office John Salter and Sons, ployers and Antonio Riccl, New Lon- don, employe. Injury was suffered on August 19th and the award was $5,10 Weekly from August 30th New London Ship and Ensine Com- pany, Groton and John R. Nasle Quincy, Mass. Date of injury, August I, Award $10 weekly from Scptember th. HUSBAND OBJECTS T0 OPERATION Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Groton, em- 1 was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors stated that I would never get well with- out an operation and that without it I would not live one year. My husband objected to any operation and got me some of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetan ble Compound. I took it and commenced to get better and am now well, am stoutand able to do my own housework. I can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick and run down as a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER~ SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. Before submitting to a surgical opera- tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- ments with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations. ‘Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential. lass in cooking are requested to sive | their names to Miss Grace 1. Rogers in sewing, to Miss Vilette Peck, or to| the superintendent > Des Moines, Tows. —* Four years ago | | | { ODD FELLOWS GATHER IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT Frederick N. Bushnell of New Haven Chosen Grand Patriarch at Water- bury. ank K. Woolworth of Waterbu: who retired as zrand pat h, wa; presented a gold watch and chain by the members of Ansantawae encamp- ment of Waterbury in the grand en- campment in that city Tuesday after- noon. The election of officers resulted as folloy Grand Patriarch, Frederi k N. Bush- nell of New Haven; grand high priest, Frederick M. Card of Bridgeport: grand senior warden, Michael Larsen of Hartford; grand scribe, William . Hutchinson of New Haven: grand treasurer, William J. Berges of Stam- ford; grand junior warden, Oscer L. Burdick of Stamford: grand ma Lubenow of New Haven: - sentiriel, William H. Lowe of Waterbumy; &rand outside sentiwl, on W. Benedict of Norwalk; grand representatives. Clinton Juck of Winsted and Frank K. Woolworth of eport of the grand treasurer, zes was as follow — h as per last report $2,161.87; received from Gr: cribe, 266.08; interest Y ving: $20.64; interest in Stamford Sa bank, $30.98: total, $4,479 Dishursements-#Paid_out on o signed by Grand Patriarch, $1 balance to the credit of the G campment, $ 62; total 3 William Hutchison, grand scribe, presented his report which, In part fol lows Members: riby William A Receipts. hip—Member: ng members, contributing members, 3 d—previous error, admitted by card, 3 426: total {; from for previous errors 3 nded 113, deceased 86, sership July 1, 6 for the vear s 10 ments total, initiated, '3 reinstated, ich deduc ithdrawn 231 5,493; w su mer, menh Total assets July 1, 191 ts ~ subordinate 1, 1915, to total, $101.74 valuation of real es lia etc, $606.92 to- from which_des for expenses $11,- for relief, $10,- 1 1 1 In assets for . 1 funds $64,- 91, invested in regalia, parapherna- etc. $15.210.66; number of pat s relieved 499: number of weeks - which benefits were paid 4,235 Receipts of the Grand from October 1, 1915 to October Per capita tax $2,144.40 ates, §74.75: new cod utions, $10.93; withdra member: application: ciphers, $4.50; credentral blanks, transfer certificates, $3.25; odes, §1 odes with music, cate, .60; total $2 Tn' his report Grand Patriarch Frank K. Woolworth said Another year doings of the term now com- pleted has become history. That all our hopes have not been fully realized ibordinate $76,736.69 in tal assets amo s1 3.23 t paid mount 1 official $20.00 passed and nearly the | Tncampment | for women of the street and men whom they pick up. The house has been under surveil- lance by the police for some time past but it remaihed for Patroiman James J. Fitzgerald to make the first arrest Tuesday_evening. The Miller woman was represented in court by Attorney Morris Lubchan- sky, who entered a demurrer. Accused has been arrested once praviously, occasion being when she was in a raid upon a _questionabie | house two years ago. At that time she was released from custody on con- | dition that she depart from the cit She obeyed the mandate of the cour Iron Is Greatest Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli- cate, Nervous, Run-down People 200 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Cases. New York, N. Y.—Most people fool- ishly seem (o thini they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos- trum or narcoiic drus, said Dr. Sauer, a well known specilist who has studied widely both in this country and Burope, when as a matter of fact real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food hecause they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to changs food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condiiion they Know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doc- toring for stymach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ail- ment caused by the lack of iron In the blvod. This thing mey go on for yea while the patient suffers untold ago: If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following See how long you can work or far you can walk without becom- ing tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordirary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for. two v Chen test your strength again yourself how much you have gained. 1 have seen dczens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing_all the while double their rength and endurance and entirel of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Zot rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, fiver and other troubles in from ten to fourtcen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any ben- efit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, jron acetate, or tincture of iron, simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can Dbe easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any mood, otherwise it may prove worse than_ useless. Many an athlete or prize-fighter has won the day sim- ply because he knew the sccret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron hefore he went into the affray, while many another has Zone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Tron recommended above by Dr. Saver s mot a patent medicine nor secret remeds, it one which 1s well known to drugklsts and Whose - iron constituents ls widely prescribed by emiinent phsiclans _everywhere. Unlike Ahe older inorganle 'ton products, It Is easily assimilated. does not injure the teeth, make them black. nor ipset the stomach; on the contrary, It is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of Indigestion. ‘s well as.for nersous, run-down conditlons. The Manufacturcrs have cuch great confidence ln ixated Tron that fhey offer to forfelt $100.00 to ‘charitable fnstitution 'if they cannot take any inan of woman under 50 who lacks iron and in- crease thelr steength 200 per cent or over in four week: ided thes have mo serlous organic trouble. so offer to refund your money if it does least double your strength and endurance i ten dass’ tme. It ls dispensed In this ety by Chas. Osgood Co., and Lee & Osgood. LEWD NEGRO WOMEN MUST KEEP OFF STREETS Negress Gets Fine of $10 and Costs For Walking Streets in New London immoral “These women engaged in occupations must keep off the streets,” was the edict handed down from the bench by Judge Coit in the New Lon- don police court Tuesday, when he assessed a fine of $10 and costs upon Lettie Miller, negress, for street walk- ing. She paid. One startiing vouth revealed during the course of the hearing of the Mil- ler case was that the old “red house” in the rear of 207 Bradley stveet, which has been unoccupied for some months, is used almost nishtly as a rendezvous I returned a short time later. According to the evidence the Miller | | Jitney and Touring Car Collide—For- is true, that our gain for the year has | not been as great as we had hoped for, yet we have added nearly one hundred to our membership and placed it a little in advance of what it was one vear ago, I have made all of the official vis- itations and accepted invitations from many more, including some from Re bekah lodges and subordinate lodges. Zoes without saying that I have n well received by all and that my have fallen in pleasant places. s been my good fortune to vis- different jurisdictions, includ- four it ing the largest and the smallest grand encampments, and everywhere 1 ceiveq the same hearty welcome. The number of encampments on the honor roll this year is smaller than usual, but the honor of leading the list tbelong to Oriental, No. 2, of East Haddam, the smallest in this jur- isdiction. The coming year ought to be the banner vear in this branch of our order. 'The subordinate lodges the re- patriarchal past term have added largely to their | membership and from their ranks we surely ought to be able to get at least fifty per cent. of them. Like the poor, suspensions are with us always and always will be, but I am satisfied in my own mind that the scribes are doing their full duty and keeping them down to a minimum. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE NAMES TWO CANDIDATES | Have Filled Vacancy in Town Ticket Caused by Refusal of Nominees to Run for Office. The democratic town committee of Prestion have appointed Appleton Main and Clarence Sholes as candi- dates for representatives to fill the vacancies in the town ticket caused by the refusal of the two candidates nominated Saturday night to run for office, according to an announcement made Tuesday night. Mr. Main was not looking for a place on the town ticket but has allowed his name to be placed on the ballot sheets through the request of the town committee. Not Much Game. Most of the sportsmen are devoting their spare time so far this fall to smelting and mackereling in prefer- ence to hunting, as there is a good deal more in the fishing. Smelt have not been as plenty in several years as this fall and on the other hand same seems to be rather scarce. There have been some quail and brought in; bwe the leaves are still | mer Franklin Inn Property Pur- chased by Louis Burdick. | An automobiie accident took place | Monday noon near the postoffice, al- [ though no one was hurt. A jitney driver from Fitehville had just brought squirrels | here. | broke | pletely out of business for a few d woman was seen by Patrolman Fitz- gerald to accost a man on Dradiey street and the two were foliowed to the “red house.” In using his searct light to gain entrance to the hous Patrolman Fitzgerald revealed his presence, but found the couple in the house. The man proved to be John Morley a sailor, and he was held a§ a witne: against the woman. Questioned by Judze Coit in court, Morley denied the woman’s assertion that they were old friends, by saving that he had never seen her before Tuesday eveni The fine meted out by Judze Coit followed a plea by Attorney Lubchan- | sky in behalf of the woman for a sus- pended sentence. I. L. BUTEAU NOMINATED BY SPRAGUE DEMOCRATS Their Choice for Representative to the Next General Assembly. ts of even Sprague at_their | nominated representative. The | to order at 8 o'clock | Kelly chairman and ennan clerk. following committee was named out balance Buteau, Jame: nnan, R. J. Jo The demacr ron. The justices of the peace nominated Quinn, Albert Papineau, mas . Kelley. YANTI © the car and w uare prepars it struck a several local a imesville contact broke a passenger down to s swinging around the tory to returning when Buick touring car_ with people in it, owned by man, broadside. The the headlights, sprung the wheels, the axles, stripped the tires from the wheels and put the car com- The Ford came out of it with only its mudguards bent and returned to Fitchville, while the other was carted to a local garage for repairs, Tyler Ladd of Blue Hill spend- weeks at his home here. Buys Franklin Inn. ing a few Louis Burdick has purchased from Wil n Robinson the property on the Frankiin road known as the Franklin inn and occupied as a dwelling for the past few vears. and will move into it soon as AMr. Rebinson can find a residence in the vicinit yof Fitchville, where he is now employed News in General. Miss Mary Curry has returned to Willimantic after a week end stay at her home here. Mrs. Marion F. Eddy was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazler of_Groton. Mrs. Charles Barber has been spending the past week with relatives tn_Voluntown. Mrs. E. A. Anketell of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Angell of Sydney, Australia, were guests at The Towers Monda Miss Ethel Mullen has returned to Baltle after srending the nast week in town with her aunt, Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Mrs. Fred Clark has returned to At- tleboro after a week end stay in town with relatives. Miss Jennje Clark of Attleboro is spending the week in town, the guest of Mrs. George Clark. Frederick K. Kingsley is spending the week in Willimantic and vicinity overseeing the repairing of state roads. Joseph Mackenzie, who is connected with the Alling Rubber company, is enjoying a week's vacation. Monday afternoon Mr. Mackenzie left.town for an automobile trip to Waterbury with a party of friends. Vincent Perkowsky and Vincent Perkowsky, Jr., have secured jWsitions in the Admore Woolen company?s plant Miss Renalda Hinds has returned to TEN YEAR OLD BOY HAD NARROW ESCAPE Feeney Fitch Hit While R Feeney Fitch, 10-vear old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch of 154 Hemp- stead street, New London, had a nar- row escape from serious injury Mon- day afternoon when a bicycle ht was by Trolley Car ing Bicycle. riding was struck by a trolley car in William street in New London. The accident happened while the boy was attempting to cross the tracks in front of the car. The boy was riding along the street when he suddenly turned in front of the car which rear- wheel of the machine, him to the street. Fortunately he was thrown to one side instead of on the track. The action of the hoy was so sudden that Motorman Alpha Lewis was unable to stop the car before it struck the boy. his bicycle struck the throwing Fitch received a fracture of the collar_bone, abrasions of the palm of the right hand, a bruise on the left temple, and_other slight injuries, be- ing rendered unconscious. = The in- jured boy taken to a doctor's of- fice where his injuries were zttended to. after which taken to his home, where he is reported as out of danger. COLONIAL CLUB WHIST Season Inaugurated Monday Night With Fifteen Tables. The Colonial club held their first whist of the season at the clubhousa on Monday evening when fifteen tables were plaved. The prizes were award- ed as follow Ladies—First, Miss Etta MecNaught, second, Mrs. James Dawson, 38. Gentlemen—First, Charles Rathbun, 40 49: second, Herbert Adams, 48. Punch nd wafers were served after play. The committee in ch comprised Howard Mead. cha Thomas Beckley and W. J. Koon BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 183 A PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENT. Ladies' Combination Corset Cover and Underskirt. This style is gooa ror batiste, nain- sook, lawn, crepe and silk. The cover Is_clit in’round neck outline. The skirt has three gores, lengthened by Zathered flounce. Lace or embrolder: form a suitable trimming. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 31,3635, 40, 42 and 44 inches t measire.” It requires 3 1-8 yards of 36-inch material for a ch’ size A pattern of this i address on receipt of 10 cents stamps, Order through T Pattern Dept., he Bulletin Company, orwich, Conx. too thick to allow of best results with | Baltic after a few days’ stay in town shot gun and dog. yellog legs along shore in plenty but Gucks are scarce and will continue so untll real cold weather probably. There have been | With Miss Marjorie Kingsley. New York is spending $330,000,000 on subway construction. NORWICH MOTOR SALES CO., Thames Square, J. McCurdy, M Neckwear Novelties It is doubtful if designers have ever lavished so much at- tention or such good taste upon such an accessory to the costume, as they have this season. We have selected a charming array from the hundreds of designs which are now offered, and our Neckwear Department is now a cen- ter of interest for all. Here is a new collar, there a new set, and then = won- derful cape-ike collar. What beauties they are. One surely cannot help admiring every one. And collars and sets are really quite necessary to “set off”’ these new suits andl dresses. T0 WEAR WITH THE NEW SUIT 3roadcloth, Bensetine, Satin Collars and Cuffs are the “really niew” thing, and they are so protty, too. They are rich in effect, distinctly clever, and give a smart tone to the costume. They make the new suit irres sistible—they make the cid cuit new and desirabte. Collars frem 50c to $3.50. Sets from $1.25 to $2.50 THE LIGHTER EFFECTS ARE CHARMING, TOO Chiffon, Nets, Gecrgette Crepe and Organdie, too, occupy places near the il front, and where the strictly tailcred effect is not required, will be the most used. Plain white of course is the most desirable, although a few coiors will be used. Collars from 50c to $3.50. Sets from $1.25 to $2.50 |} Have you scen the very latest Black Velvet Scarfs, lined with white, purple cr green? They are just a little “different” from the usual and |} are stunning in effect. The price is only $4.50. Ostrich Boas, too, in plain white, in plain black and in the colors will be used a great deal, and these we show at prices ranging from $3.30 to $6.50. Among the simpler neckwear, we of course, show Windsor and String Ties in the ncwest colorings, and the prices, as usual are only 25¢ and 50c. REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY %%W ; ROUNDING UP APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE RENEWALS STATE BRICKLAYERS WiLL MEET IN NEW LONDON New Yorker Will Speak on Desirabil- ity of Brick Construction. County Commissioners Are Taking Time by the Forelock This Year. The annual conference of the| The county commissioners are tak- Bricklayer and Plasterers In- | ing time by the forelock this year and tectationil union: of (Contiee are rounding up applications for li- be held in New London Oct. 30 cei newals early in the season. All Headquarters will _be establist licenses arc issued Nov. 1. Hereto- Hibernian hall, Main street. It is fore a more or less hit-or-miss meth- pected that more than 100 del od has been followed and in the last will be in attendance, together day or two the board has been flooded several international officers. with applications. By holding special A special feature of the conference | sessicns several times a week recently will be an address by J. Parker Fiske | the commissioners now have the uation well in hand, most of the ad- vertisements required by law having been ziven their first publication. The board met in New' London Monda: was in session in Norwich Tuesd: and will be in New London again on Thursday and Frida the Desir Mr of New York on Brick Construction. of the most pron turers in the country. It is fo have this session open to the pub- lic. CASTORIA Files Bankruptcy Pe Nathan Peck, who formerly donduct- (‘Sl the Royal IAl‘n.(.h State street, ured oridteore 2 peci 5 il | In Use For Over 30 Years 398 nd Connectiut Power Co. | Jopiere op z;% Coats and Suits At Reasonable Prices Coats from $6.95 to $50 Suits from $13.50 to $35 Sifk and Serge Dresses $5.95 to $20 BIG LINE OF CHILDREN’S COATS WE PAY CAR FARES ON PURCHASE OF $10 AND UP [HE LADIES' SPECIALTY (0. ON THE SQUARE NORWICH FREE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS TODAY