Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 6

s sl i L in just the style you " want at just the price you want to pay RANGE More baking power with less fuel. This result is attained by the Magee Special Flue System Gives an equal distribution of heat under all six boiling holes and around five sides of the oven making every part of the oven bake evenly. Quick response to the Magee Damper places the fire under perfect control, giving you a hot baking oven in a few minutes, or checking your fire so that it hardly burns your fuel. “It’s a pleasure to bake with a Magee Range” | 41 Main Street, Sold by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn. NORWICH. BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 24, 1916 \‘NHP’"“‘”” YANTIC Jerick Whitmarsh, John Lamphere and|Groton with' his cousin, Mrs, Timothy Michael Riorden. Leary. : 2 3 Siisha Lathrop was in New London Coon Supper Enjoysd by Guests of Has Killed Thirteen Coons. Sunday attendihe the funeral of his James Barber—Second Dance Given| Rowdy, H J. Gibbs' coon dog, has|brother-in-law, Jeremiah P. Saundgrs. by Firemen—H. J. Gibbs’ Dog Has | thiricen coons (o his credit ax a show. | *George Clark has returned to Deiby 4 : z ips. | P& for nine trips here. Friday night|after = weck end stay with his family Killed Thirteen Coons in Nine Trips.| \Mr Gibhs and a party went out on | here. 3 Wauwecus Hill and and returned with| George W. Taylor has returned from Last Thursday night James Bar-|¢hree coons, and Saturday night onea short trip to Hillside, Me. He was ber's dog treed a coon near the Bar-|more was captured. accompanied home by Mrs, Taylor and ber home, Pleasant View, and it wasn't Flowers - Still Blooming. grandeon, Gearge Taylor Ciiran, who EES = [ [CIGiths Coon pas ros, Dandelions and violets have been|(heir home there. ‘ s to eat; so Saturday cvening a real|picked in the open around here during | Miss Lillian Calkins, who has been coon supper was served. v the past week. y spending the past two months in partook of the appetizing repast, one Village Variet town, has moved to Norwich and is of the first of the coon suppers served | An auto livery sign has appeared on | With her sister, Miss Anna Calkins. in this vicinity. Main street. 'With automobiles park-| Miss Jennie ‘Clark has returned to i , ing at the end of the car line the street | Attleboro aft s stay in town B cmbanyisiBance; has the appearance of a cits with Mrs. Geo The members of the Yantic Steam| The Western Union telegraph poles| John R. McHale, who has been Fire Engine company held thcir sec-|have all been marked around here dur- | Spending a few months in Mystic and nd dance of he season at fire tngine |ing the past few w oank, has returned home and is an hall Friday Thirty coupies| . J. Gibbs spent a day recently in|Cverseer in ome of the departments were present, enjoving the music fur-|St. Albans, Vt. {of the Hopkins & Allen company’ aished by Swahn's orchestra. Fred-| Miss Ruth Iachelor is spending a|plant ) srick Kingsley, Jr., was floor director |few weeks with Mrs, John Kilroy. Eugene T. 0'Connors spent the week ind had as aides Elias Stockett, Fred-| Jason Kingsiey spent Sunday in|end with friends in Putnam Dishes For Coupons No matter how many dishes you have, jou will want to own this beautiful set, t00. You can obain it for 25 coupons and only $2.75 in cash. One coupon with each pound of Wedgwood Creamery Butter We want you to taste Wedgwood Creamery Butter and see what a fine butter modern creameries and pasteurization can produce. In dust-tight, odor-proof pack- ages—never soid in bulk. Coupons, aiso, with Parksdale P. BERRY & SONS. Incorporated Hariford., Conn. Sl Distributers for Few Eagland States Thi it Note: Aswe now ofier 2 50-piece instead of 2 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the required number of coupons from 161035 handsome 50- p f fine Saxon China bas an attract- ive, exclusiye lesign andjs decorated in the les of gray, green, pink, yellow and biue with a gold line around the rim. soft shads A. O. Fitzpatrick-Foye Wedding, tres of -at-arms; Mrs. Annie Mary Foley of Mystic, treasure Catherine Coffey of Stonington, % ew London, chairwoman Irish his- STONINGTON Members of County Ladies’ Aux Yy, H., Welcomed to Borough— At the annual meeting of the Ladie auxiliary, A. O. H, held Sunday in Stonington, Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of $t. Mary's chureh, delivered the address of welcomc. Jirs, Emma | Denehey of Stonington was elected president. The other officers elected are: Mrs. Mary Sliney of Norwich, vice president; Mrs. Julia Brock of orwich, rec: g secretary; AMrs. M m! Henley Edmonson home of M tory. i Kilpatrick-Foye Wedding. I‘Ruth‘ Foye and Frank Kilpatrick of PhilaGelphia were mar- - J: ricd Mon. rnoon at the bride’ parents, Mr. and 2 Georse C. Stone, { firegational tended by M Henry A. Kilpatrick. trip Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrici ide in East Germantown. graduates of Pratt institute. hurch. s Be They fe T. V {hee g are they How He Talks. had been taking elocution Prescriptlon, - or messy. the rellef is instas t. bearabl this prescription. e ’Ihree llm.dgsc‘ 50c and ;onr money back if the ver: loes not relieve vour case. todey and you D.D.D. made Ambassador Gerard talks as not regret if. For 15 Years the Standard Skin Remedy Lee & Osgood Co.. drugsists. oye, on Grand street, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Dwight pastor of the Second Con- e cox. at- will Both Tro- are The New Freedom. These fellows who stand around and > the suffrage speakers—they're llowed to do that way at home, Kansas City Star, ons of Colonel, Hopse—Indianapolis News. Lightning 1s more frequent in Tili- nois and Florida than in other state 1f you want speedy help try the D.D.D. 80 easy to apply, Dot greas: It washes into the scalp an Or if you are bothered with excessive fandeun he kind thet-cagses almost un- e itel n your scalp—come in 350 we wiit te 70 dhmethiag Aboer whit jmade fn the D.D.D. , bas accomplished Dorhood 1.00, and st bottle a bottle and | After a wedding House. The statue of Westerly granite to be erected in Washington to the mem- ory of those lost on the Titanic, which sank April 15, 1913, has been completed at Quincy. It portrays in a most complete manner the bravery of the men who sacrificed their lives that women and chiliren might be saved. The statue was designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, a daugh- ter of Cornelius Vanderoilt, and carv- ed from one block of red granite quar- ried in Westerly. The statue, decid- edly that,of a masculine man, stands 18 feet Nigh .and is 12 feet and 6 inches from tip to tip of the fingers on outstretched arms. The pedestal which is not yet executed will be 12 feet square at the base and ten feet high, giving the monument, Wwhen erected, a total height of twenty-three feet. Work on the pedestal is not to be started until the national sovern- ment _definitely. donates a_site. The statue expresses the thought that when American manhood was put to a test it was found -capable of making a grand Christian sacrifice in setting an egample which the world can never forfet. The majority of death is apparent throughout; thd outstretched arms- symbolizing the saceifice. The expression on the massive upturned face, the dropped eyelids, as well as the poise of the figure about to take the final plunge into eternity, typify the resignation, speaking more positively ‘than word: “The hour has come; F am resigned. ‘When quarried - at Westerly the granite block contained 728 cubic feet, which is_a .weisht of 50 tons. The figure is in the form of a cross, so un- der the arms there was much waste stone. This was tut away and_the weight reduced to abose 25 tons. Even then it was so large it_was necessary to transport it from Westerly on a flat car, with an opening in the bot- tom where the stock for one arm stuck through just clearing the track. The movement for the erection of al was started af- this memor scon | ter the ill-fated ship went down by a national society of women and the first dollar was contributed by Mr: Wiiliam H. Taft. Leading artis submitted designs and Mrs. Whitney’s W lected. ntract for the statue was or awarded ‘to a firm in Pari; to be cut in two separ- ces. Mrs. \Whitney visited eig firms in that city, but could find one who would undertake to cut in one piece. Owing to the war, contract was cancelled. A inall where it w ate no it the According to returns reccived by the secretary of state therc are in the state of Rhode Island 105,634 voters eligible to vote in the presidential tion two weeks from today. Since presidential election there has an increase of 9843 voters. In erly ‘and in other towns where have been factional vows, the are the large: indicating that was commenced last spring to get out a large regisiration. Besides Westerly there are fightiug factions: in Cranston, Newport, Providence, Central Falls and and the relative increase in Westerly and nearby towns is as follows: 1916 . 1783 23 Inc. Westerly ... 203 | Charlestown . Hopkinton Narragansett North Kingstown. Richmond . L3686 South Kingsfown.. 1401 There are decreases in elev in the state, all relatively their 1104 large mercentage of the total vote. in Joseph Cocolona, of Westerly, the young track walker in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad, who, was struck by a passenger train due to arrive in Wes- terly 815 in the morning, when just of the Stonington station hout six weeks ago, was discharged from the Joseph Lawrence hospital in New London, Sundey evening. At Stonington the train was crossed over from the east bound to the left bound and proceeded towards West- Cocolona was on the west bound and had no knowledge that the train was not _on the regular route track. Before he could get out of the way he was struck by the locomotive nd_ his right foot was ’completely rushed, and held only by a thread of in, which was severed by scissors. Cocolona was taken aboard the train to Westerly, atténded by Dr. Scanlon, erl tr: and then taken to New London and to the hospital, accompanied by the doctor. He also received a severe cut in the head and several minor cuts and bruises. He retained conscious- ness until anaesthetics were applied at the h to properly complete the opera Edward Hannon, a farm hand, em- ployed on the Ferdinand Wheeler farm on the Mystic road about four miles from Westerly, was gored by a cow just after he fed the animal late on ‘Sunday_afternoon. He had placed the feed in the box and was about to continue his work of feeding, when the cow suddenly raised her head and drove one of her honrs into the lower part of Mr. Hannon'’s abdomen and in withdrawing the horn torn open the abdomen. cries brought assist- ance and he was removed to the farm house. Dr. Scanlon was summoned from Westerly, rendered the best pos- sible nid, and then the severely injur- ed man was taken by automobile to Tawrence hospital in New London. He €2 vears of age, and his injuries are of such a serious nature that re- covery is considered to be extremely doubtful George H. Hart, who was well known in Westerly in connection with the electric railway service, and at one time superintendent of the Pawca- tuck Street railway, subsequently an integral of the Norwich-Westerly tem, died Saturday at his home in Tondon. ‘Mr. Hart resided in Westerly several vears and in varied capacities connecfed with the electric roads. Before coming to Westerly Mr. Hart haq worked for the Central Ver- mont railroad, the Brown Cotfon Gin company in New London and for the Norwich-Montville road at New Lon- don. After leaving here he worked on the East Lyme trolley road, and was employed in the D, E. Whiton Machine shops in New London. Mr. Hart had been sick three weeks and died at his home in Maple avenue. He was a member of Pequot lodge, No. 86, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Hart is survived by Mrs. Hart, three daughters and two sons. iss Jean Fraser and David Robert- son were married Monday evening. at the home of tho bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary J. Fraser, 96 Main street. with relatives and a few intimate friends present. The bride was gowned in white silk and carriet, a bougquet of brides’ roses. Miss Wilhelmq Fraser, sister of the bride, wore a pink! WESTERLY GRANITE FOR MONUMENT Memorial to Those Lost on the Titanic Completed for Wash- ington—Injured Track Walker Leaves Hospital—Farm Hand Gored by a Cow—Robertson-Fraser Wedding— Col. Dick Uncertain About Rebuildnig of Watch Hill silk gown and carried a bouquet of Maryland roses to match. Barclay Robertson, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The wedding cere- mony was performed by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ Episco- pal church. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on an evening train for New York, and will spend their honeymoon in that city, and Hartford and Springfield. Local Laconics. Dr. John L. May is on a two weeks' vacation, With the election two weeks from to- day, politics are at fever heat in Westerly. Miss Adelaide R Smith has returned from her vacation, which she spent on a farm in Hope Valley. Mrs. Frederick Johnson, of Malden, Mass,, is here on a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Sharpe. Mrs. Charles H. Gavitt and Mrs. D. Harold Rogers will give a luncheon and whist at the Manor this (Tuesday) afternoon. Alston Blackler, employed at the Cottrell plant, received a severe in- jury to his right foot by a heavy cast- ing falling thereon. John Parsons and family have moved from tte Mattie P. Babcock house in High street. The house va- cated will be occupied by the new gwner, William F. Loudon and fam- ily. Colonel A. E. Dick, manager of the New Watch Hill house that was to- tally destroved by fire, Thursday, was at the Hill Monday. He did not know whether the owners intended to re- build. Ir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks of New York, are looking over their cot- tage. The Overlook, at Watch Hill, re- cently purchase from Thomas Thatcher. An addition is to be made to the house and the grounds are to be extensively improved. Bugene F. Ward, of Westerly, son of Fugene J. Ward. of High street, is home on vacation from Bismack, North Dakota. He came all that great dis- fance to visit his parents and home town, and incidentally, as he says, to vote for Woodrow Wilson. The funeral service of Mrs. dolph H. Church, of Uxbridge, Mass., was conducted by Rev. Frederick McDonala at River Bend cemeter: The hearers were John McLaren of Ran- r Providence, David McLaren, J. A. Church and Nathan Church. Robert Chapman who died at his home in Mystic, from injuries recef ed by contact with a falling smoke- was well known In Wester] Chapman was formerly Miss Minetto Rickerman, of Westerly, and emploved as bookkeeper at Reuter’s. The question is asked: “Is it up to the town of Westerly to the Wester- Iy Fire district, or to the Watch Hill Fire - district, to extend thanks to, and recomnense of expense incurred, for the efficient service rendered at the Watch Hill fire? Charged with indont ib dets adjudged guilty giving a_check with 4 Harvey Harding was in the Second district court, Monda and was he'd for trial at the Nov term of the superior | court for Washington county. The check was issued to Joseph H. Under- wood for $149.44 and payable by the Washington Trust company. There were no funds to meet the check. STATE HEALTH BOARD SPENDS APPROXIMATELY $24,000 Means Contribution of Two Cents a Year from Each Resident. vs the monthly report of the state board of health just issued The state board of health expends approximately $24,000 annually. To meet this expenditure each one of the million and a quarter people in the state must contribute two cents a vear. This sum pays all salaries and ex- penses of the department, including the maintenance of a laboratory, the free distribution of antitoxins and supplies for_vital statistics. When it is considered that of the $24,000 total, $9,000 is required for the laboratory, $5,000 for antitoxins and $3,000 for vital statistics, very little is lefe for general health work which is of great importance. There is a rapidly insistent demand for health subjects, but ma literature, be refused. Two hundred health officers desire counsel and advice and occasionally seek assistance, very little of which it is_possible to grant. Epidemics which jeopardize the health of the state, instead of being met with organized opposition directed by a central body, are fought by local health officers, each with individual methods and ideas. Water and sewerage systems receive occasional attention, but do not re- celve the systematic : inspection and constant supervision that is necessary. Stream pollution has been studied and its dangers defined, hut no definite action taken to remedy the conditions. It has been determined by intensive investigations tha: there are many g00d oysters and some bad oysters, but it has been impossible to introduce practical measures to safeguard the publfe and protect the oysterman. These are just some of the failures of your board to protect and preserve the public health to. the extent and in the efficient manner it desires. Are you saticfled with a “two cent” board of health? Is not two cents a ridiculously small sum for the protec- tion of the life and health of a state? ATe you one of the many who appealed this summer to the state board to take up the fight against the prevailing epi- demic, only to find, that the board had neither guns nor ammunition? Can we afford to continue this policy of_unpreparedness? It is for you to decide! Warning—Smallpox! At the regular meeting of the state board of health, held on the 10th day of Octover, 1916, the following vote was passed: Voted: That tMe presence of a num- ber of scattered cases of smallpox in the state constitutes a serious menace to the health of the people. That this board should officially warn health of- ficers and the public of this danger and urge general vaccination. That the secretary be authorized to procure vaccine for free distribution to the health officers and to distribute such literature on vaccination and_on ,the symptoms and management of small- pox as deemed necessary. Experience has taught that when a community neglects general vaccina- tion sooner or later it will suffer from an outbreak of smailpox. Connectiout has had so little smallpox in late vears that the percentage of non-vaccinated increasing and information on y requests for exhibits and lectures must Charming and chic are describe these newest footwear creations, but we never varies. QUALITY SHOE SHOP <" expressiohs‘ sisech B0 prefer to simply call them correct and perfect fitting. LA FRANCE styles are varied but the ‘taste standards _custom of adhering to good reeayiasesaes B TeRIEeaases CRLORRENGNR, ARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main Street, Norwich has grown larger and tife danger of an epidemic has grown greater. It is with considerable concern that we note scattered cases in the western part of the state, and it is hoped that all health officers will Lieed the official warning of the state board of health and institute an active campaign for general vaccination. “Going Some.” No doubt many health officers so ex- pressed themselves when they received the blank form for their annual report from this departmeni. We believe. however, after careful perusal, every of this information to a department that is endeavoring to enlarge its scope of usefulness in assisting local heaith officers. * To those who are not health officers { we will say that we have asked each health officer for over a hundred points of information covering the health work and conditions in his town, which we fully realize wil require consider- able work and investigation. The re sponse has been good and we believe the compilation of this information will reveal facts and figures of immense value in the study of the health con- ditions of the state. Less Typhoid. The low number of typhoid fever cases this summer is worthy of notice. If every one of these cases was care fully managed and not allowed to pass from observation until 1t was definite- ly determined that it was no longer infective, we should have little or no typhoid nex ar. Typhoid in Connecticut. 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 5 30 May . June 15 17 |July . 31 | Aue. 2 95 Sentienies 0 91 Total | Poliomyelitis Statistics. Since July 1, 1916, cases of infantile paralysis have been reported as fol- iows: Cases July . . 165 August sl g September . .27 Eptaar I Rl Cases reported from Oct. 1 to 15—38, showing a marked ecline. A peculiar thing about the death rate rate is that in some localities it is par- ticularly high, in others low. For in- stance, Willimantic with 26 cases had a death rate of over 50, while Green- wich with 45 cases had a rate of 13. Estimated percentage of New cases or contacts of the total reported: July, 60 per cent. were New York chi dren or contacts; August, 20 per cent. were New York children or_contacts; September, § per cent. were New York children or contacts. Ages of cases, as reported in Con- necticut, are as follows: Under 12 years, 90 per cent; from 10 to 20, Der cent.; over 20 yvears, 2 per cent. Sex of the first 700 cases reported 301 female, 335 male, 14 unspecified. While accurate statistics are not vet available, it is roughly estimated that at least 60 per cent. can be traced to contact infection, with approximately 10 per cent. being secondary cases in the family or house. The disease has been reported in 116 of the 163 towns of the stat: Overdue Schooner Reaches Port. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 23.—Given up as lost, the four-masted schooner Gold- field from Mobile for Martinique has arrived at her destination ,according to a cablegram today from the schooner's captain. The Goldfield was more than amonth overdue. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't look old! Try Grandmother’s recipe to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair That beautiful even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or twg, of Sage and Sul- phur_enhances itsShppearance a hun- dredfold. Don't hother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for 50 cents a large Dottle, all ready for use. It is called Wryeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- tre of your hair. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through tHe hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beauti- fully dark and appears glossy and lus- trous. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite for ose who desire dark hair and a thful appearance. It is not intend-| ed for the cure, mitigation or prev tion of disease. health officer will appreciate the value | York | |Tuesday Is Coupon Day at { THE PASNIK CO. 158 Main St., Norwich, Ct., opposite Woolworth’s " GET THE HABIT—USE YOUR SHEARS ON TUES- DAY. CUT OUT THESE COUPONS AND SAVE al nuncio at Vienna, on his way to Rome. At the cons! |discuss the European been more broken and the geology of certain mountainous region, definite identification deposits were |E. W. Berry of the U |logical survey, the remains of of date palms, ent day Mexican and can sapota, These Ie haps five million mate of this region gists |composing the tropical desert implication. POPE IS TO HOLD A SECRET CONSISTORY Has Decided to Create New Cardinals | Made On December 7. public consistory December 7 at which | Grey, he will create new cardinals. hat will be conferred on Monsignor | |Count Ratfacle Scapinelli, former pap- |matic repr | Fruewirth, former nuncio at Munich Monsignor fruewirth placed at Munich by Monsignor Aver- | discuss {sa, papal nuncic in Brazil, who is now | dication of wh story Pope Benedict will | countries for a | deliver an allocution in which he will | future wars. |pray for a cessation of the w: WHEN CAMELS RAN’ WILD IN MISSISSIPPI Geologists Find Ancestor of Cite Chom- ing Gum Tree Under Cotton Fields. The geology of mountain regions is generally more difficult to master than that of plains, because the rocks have sippi is almost as difficult as that of a widely distributed formations bear few larly remains and impre: and animals that lived at the time the formed. sandstone, which geologists hav. ed the Catahoula sandstone, has been studied with care by G. C. | terior, who have been able to identify |and follow the sandstone by means of | ; and a tree closely related to the pr material for chewing g time the sandstone was formed- years bones of camels found by other geolo- nd the similarity sandstone sands have The red |a lunch given today by Press Assodiation and Monsignor | countries were present will be re-|that the allles peace |but welcomed any situation and | | mist saves his pose of letting later. breath VISCOUNT GREY CONTRIBUTES TO DISCUSSION OF PEACE It Plain That Allies Are Not Prepared to Discuss Peace Terms. Rome, via Paris, Oct. 28, 7:00 p. m.‘ London, Oct. 23, 8:10 p. m.—Another —Pope Benedict has decided to hold a |important contribution to the discus* secret consistory December 4 -and a |sion of peace was made by Viscount , secretary for foreign affairs, at the t which the diplos sentatives of all the alliedd’ Foreign The foreizn secretary made it plain were not prepared to terms and gave no in- at their terms might be, effort by neutral combination to preveng The optimist cheers, but the pessi- for the out a calamity howl pur- tilted about, but e el e Quick Relief because certain | Many e rapid rec marks, particu- | f long standing sions of plants at and lun e beln; |a discovery made by Dr. rd of Worcester, Mass, A liar call- Dec ription, which om all uSual methods these afiictions, that at the per- ago—the cli- as tropical, and zle Oxl. Zoing lief is total of is called Oxidaze sping for breath and unable to slcep report that they now puf a sin- ze tablet In (helr moweh when to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and. get a_good night's restful sleep. & Osgood and many othor local drug- Simple, Harmless Remedy Brings es. of immediate relief and very from .bfunchjal asthma nd other diseases of credited Matson and the ' form. of a i 7, the patient atlows to “as the United st 20> | slowiy “in Bhe “mouthe Tts" oo D nt of the i healing Juices thus mingle with saliva®aid Siter Crevice of tha itated bronchial membranes. releast plants. Among the the muscular eamotimiioranes, releaks plants found wer> pines, ferns, leaves [ chial tubes, open up the Air ' e tropical’ myrriss, feas [4nd remuiate’ the Spasmodis Pin t““["g ’El A(‘Lflu tablets, though pleasant o the taste, are 3 | Central Ameri-|in ‘their action that many eios "ol from which most of the |for years were oblizen to Lie um is obtained. | bed L of the sand |gists who handle Oxidaze tablets seil to certain [it on the positive guarantee of money a similar | back if It does not give immediate ree < MONEY. The Famous Little LADIE: flesh, value $2.50, COUPON FAIRY SOAP, regular 5c cakes, with coupon Tuesday 3%o COUPON LADIES’ SILK GLOVES, double tipped, black and white, with coupon Tuesday 37c — COUPON SET WAIST, value 25c, with coupon Tuesday 19¢ COUPON SILK_WAISTS, crepe- A de-chine and tub silk, white and with coupon Tuesday $1.55 158 MAIN STREET, COUPON Ladies’ NIGHT GOWNS, value $1.25, COUPON NIGHT GOWNS COUPON Beauty COR- BLOUSES, value 5S¢, COUPON CORSI\" COVERS, COUPON LADIES' WAISTS, white and colors, full sizes, with coupon Tuesday 3%c . It pays to deal in Norwich. Competition is gaining, goods in windows are marked in plain figures. We started to undersell, we will continue to undersell. THE PASNIK CO. NORWICH, CONN. Ladies’ Colored Outing Flannel with coupon Tuesday 39¢ Ladies’ and Children’s MIDDY with coupon Tuesday 29c elaborately trimmed, good value at 25c, with coupon Tuesday 160 Extra Heavy Daisy full sizes, with coupon Tuesday 79¢ e