Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1917, Page 2

What ls Going en Tonight. Camp N 546, Modern Wooamen of Amer! Main Trinlty“tfi:‘pler. R 5, R A M, Masonic hall, Main street. Obwebetuck Lodgs, Ne. 18, L 0. O. F., Main street. Company L, First Infantry, C. N. G, armory Pleasant street. Laborers to Ask for Wage Advance. It is rumored about the city that the laborers, those who do the pick and shovel work for local contractors, are to send in a notification to thei employers that after the first of April they will expect thirty-five eents an hour, eight hours a day, time and a half for overtime ‘and all work on Saturdays and Sundays to be consid- ered overtime. % OBITUARY. Mrs. George W. Polley. The death of Mrs. Eliza Jane Pol- ley, wife of George W. Polley, occur- red at her home in North Windham ‘Wednesday mornin; She was born in Windham in 1843, the daughter of Charles and Mary Bon Lincoln. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two children. of a former marriage, Mrs. Mary E. Knapp of Hartford and Charles E. Smith of Windham, and three by her later marriage, Mr: Edith A. Larrow of North Windham, Mrs. Hattie Generous of Hartfo1d, Mrs. Jennie A. Campbell of this city five brothers,, Lincoln, Levi, Charles and David of this ci and Geo:ge of North Windham, two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Andrews and Mrs. Harriet Flint of North Windham and twenty- three grandchildren. JUDGE SHEA'S FUNERAL Attended by City and Town Officials— All Offices in Town Building Closed During Servic The funeral of Judge James A. Shea was held from his home on the cor- ner of North-and Summit streets at 9.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Soi- emn high requicmr mass was ceie- brated in_St. Joseph's church at ten o'clock. Rev. T. F. Bannon was cele- brant. _An intimate friend of Judxe Shea, Rev. J. B. Conway of Heights- town, N. J., was deacon, Rev. Eugene Cryne of Waterbury, formerly of this it was sub-deacon, and Rev. J. A Sullivan was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. J. Papillon was in the sarc- GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVETHICK,WAVY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a_young girl’s after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a Httle Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the bair of dust, dirt and exceasive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp. forever stopping .itch- ing and falling hair. But what wiil please you most. be after a few weeks' use when will actually see new hair—fine downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents ou ever spent. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepzra FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistan: will you and tuary. The choir rendered special mu- sic during the service. The body was escorted from the home Jo the church by a delegation from the local lodse of Elks of which Judge Shea was a charter member. d friends from out Many relatives of town attended the services. Among those present were the city and town officials, all the offices in the town building being élosed during the time of the services. There were beautifui floral tributes. . Mayor D. P. Dunn, Sheriff Charles A. Gates, G. A. Bart lett, D. B. O’Connor, Michael Sullivaa and M. E. Donovan were the bearcrs. The committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery was led by Rev. Father Conway. The body of Mrs. Arthur L. Per- kins arrived in this city from her late home in Jersey City dnesday noon The funeral was held from the home of Dr. T. R. Parker on Church street at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Per. Vernon W. Cooke officiated. The choir of the Congregational church sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With Me. George Andrews, Raymond Par- ker, Arthur Gates and Allen B. Lia- coln acted as bearers. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, funeral directdr. Twelve-inch lce Stored. The Elm Farm and Milk company is filling its ice house at the milk sta- tion on Chapman street. About 0 men are emploved, including 20 men at the pond on the North Windham road loading the wagons, 25 team- sters, and 15 men at the ice house on Chapman street who are packing the ice. They have been working since Monday and up to Wednesday nighi had filled the house one-sixth full of inch ice. Odd Fellows’ Fourth Whist. Tuesday evening the Odd Feilows’ held their fourth whist of the season at their hail and the affair was 1 attended. The gentlemen’s prize, a Thermos bottle, was captured by Bill Elliot, and the ladies’ prize, an alco- hol lamp and a box of chocolates, went to Mrs. W. N. Rowen. After the whist refreshments were served. Tin Wedding Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Dondero of 102 North street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home Tuesday evering in honor of their tenth wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs. Dondero re- turned home from the theatre to find a number of their friends waiting to celebrate the event with them. Maay presents were received. Women Hear Lecture on Hygiene. Many women of the city attended the lecture given by Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford in the town hall Wednesday evening. Dr. Parker, who spoke before the Woman's club Mon- day evening spoke on Hygiene and interested r audience deeply. Tle lecture was given under the auspices of the Windham Girls’ club. Turner Silk Mill Started Up. W. C. Norris, receiver for the \. G. Turner Silk company, started the mill of the company Wednesday morning with 36 hands. It is not known just how ionz the plant will be run al- though there is some work to do if the plan_of Mr. Norris to sell as soon as possible. Several prospective pur- chasers are looking over the mill. Local Girls Defeat Rockville. The Windham Girls’ basketball team went to Rockville Tuesday evening and met the Rover Girls of that place in a fast game. The local girls won, 19 to 6, by playing a strong passing game throughout the evening. Brief Mention. Miss May Cheney is ill at her home on Valley street. Leonard J. Prue of Norwich was a Sunday visitor a tthe home of Mrs. Charles Zeigler and family at Hamp- ton. Mrs. Francis J. Hancox of Spring street entertained he rbrother, Dr. A. C. Thompson of Buckport, N. Y., over the week-end. Michael E. Sullivan of this city is in New York where he will attend a convention ©f superintendents of a life insurance company. Miss Celia Morin, a student at Brown university, Providence, 1s spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Morin of 2 Fairview street. Mrs. Joseph Saunders of Hampton, who has.been ill since November, was getting_along nicely until recentiy, when she was taken ill with an attack of erip and is now confined to her ed. Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes’ use of a del- atone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed the skin should be washed to free it from the re- maining delatone and it will be clear and spotless. You will not be disap- pointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist. urray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Men’s Furnishings AT CLOSING SALE PRICES Men's Negligee Coat Shirts, made of harmony percale, neat patterns— Sale price 89c. Men’'s Overshirts, in cheviot or out- ing flannel—Sale price 49c. Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, with col- lars—Sale price 49¢c. Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers—Sale price 44c. Men’s Ecru Ribbed Heavy Cotton Union Suits—Sale price 89c. Men’s Ribbed Peeler Shirts and Drawers, “Roxford” make—Sale price 44c. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers— Sale price $1.29 each. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts —Sale price 44c. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts, better quality—Sale price 79c. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas— Sale price 8%c. Men’s_Silk Lisle Hose, plain or fancy—Sale price 24c a pair. Men’s Gray Cotton Hose—Sale price % a p Men's Cotton Hose—Sale price 12%e a pair. Men's Cotton Hose—Sale price 21c a pair. Men's Canvas Gloves, plain _or jersey wrist—Sale price 8¢ and 12%c a pair. Boys’' Blouses, made of percale and chambray—Sale price 25c and 49c. The H. C. Murray 0. it : — Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. Frank White—Annual Meeting of Congregational Missionary Society. ‘William = H. Stafford is visiting for a few days with friends in town. Mr. Curran leaves at an early date for a few months’ Lip to California, and points of inerests in the sout! FUNERAL. Mrs. Frank White. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ‘White, wife of Dr. Frank Wnite, were held at the Jewett City hotel Wedaet day afternoon. A large number af tended the service, Several coming from Preston, Mrs. White’s home : for years. Rev. J. A. Spidell, pastor of the Jewett City Baptist church. con- ducted the service, reading Secripture selections, offering prayer and pro- nouncing the eulogy. = Two hymns, Nearer, My God, to Tee, and God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again were sung by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida Foster, Chas. R. Gardner and George H. Prior. Mrs. Prior sang the solo, Asleep in Jesus. The bearers were Deacon J. E. Phillips, Deacon D. L. Phillips, R. W. Dearnley and A. M. Clarke. The body was tauken by au- tomobile hearse to Gager's undertak- ing rooms in Norwich, to remain un- til today, when it will he gsent to Brooklyn, N. Y., for burial. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances. Congregational Missionary Society's Officers. The annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Missionary society of the Con- gregational church was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Robiason Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock was elected president, Mrs. Robinson vice president, Mrs. Whalley treasurer and corresponding secretary, Miss Marian Robinson re- cording secretary. The time of hold- ing these meetings was changel to the second Wednesday the month. Several sketches of foreign work were read. Brevities. Frank T. Fields is ill at his home on_East Main street. 3 The Emeralds decfeated the St. Mary's basketball team, 10~ to 9 on Tuesday. Shea Bros. houses with ten-inch ice crop in years. MOOSUP Epworth League Holds Business Meet- ing and Social—Nine-Inch lce Har- vestcd—Pupils to Send Floral Form to Janitor’s Funeral. their ice the finest are filling ice, The Epworth league held a business meeting and social Tuesday evening at the home of Olin W. Potter. After the business was transacted a@ocial hour was spent plaving games and singing- Refreshments were served. Those pres- ent were Mrs. J. Parkhurst, Miss Ber- tha Carr, Miss Hattie Matthews, Miss Mildred Whitehead, Miss E. Dortflin- ger, Miss Ellie Fair, Mrs. William Handy, Miss Dorothy Salisbury, Miss Alice Salisbury. Miss Ethel Parkhurst, also Everett Dawson, Floyd Main, Richard _ Daggett, Ellis ~ Kennedy, Sprague Gallup, Carl Dorflinger, Dana | Potter and Clarence Tyler. Harry Denison *has been confined to his home for the past few days, ill with grip. Moosup Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Edwin Lyon. Cutting Nine-Inch Ice. F. W. Daggett started to cut ice on Wednesday. He i€ getting good solid ice nine inches in thickness. F. H. & . 'W. Tillinghast have filled their icehouse. completing the job Tuesday. The different classes in the Plainfieid High school held meetings Wednesday in the school building. As Mr. Peter- son, who has been janitor of the build- ing for many years, recently died, a representative was elected by each class to purchase a floral piece to be sent by the school. Will Meet at Parsonage. The probationers’ class will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home Cf Rev. A. H. Withee. Mrs. Collonan, who has been spend- ing a few days with friends in Wor- cecter, is again at her home in Almy- ville. PLAINFIELD British American Relief Fund Reaches $914—Gifts Acknowledged From New York Headquarters In Letter of Hearty Appreciation. This week’s report of the Plainfield branch of the British American War Relief Fund is as follows: Amount previously collected, $890.60; contribu- tions from FPlainfield, January 20, $16.45; contributions from Jewett City, January 20. $7.45; total, $914.50. The collectors for next Saturday are Plainfield: S. Bromley, B. Judson and Z. Tetlow; Jewett City: James Hew- itson. The folowing is a letter received from New York this week: British American War Relief Fund, New York Gity. Plainfield Branch, W. E. Oldham, Secretary. Dear Sir:—I am writing at the re- quest of Mrs. Whitridge to thank your branch, especially for all the valuable help you have rendered us and to tell you that it is such gifts as these xou send that go straight to our hearts and for which we cannot be sufficient- ly grateful to you. Your last dona- tion of thirty-five dollars has just been received and we hope that you will tell your committee how valuable your help is to the cause. Our work is flourishing here though IT'S YOURSTEP THAT ATTRAGTS! SAYS WOMEN PAY TOO MUCH HEED TO THEIR FACE IN-_ STEAD OF THEIR CORNS Watch your step! A brisk, lively step is what charms more than a lovely skin, but your high heels have caused corns and you limp a little. That's bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beauty and grace, be- sides corns are very easy to remove. Rid your feet of every corn by ask- ing at the drug store for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from on='s feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, achy corn relieves the sore- ness and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out without pain. This free one is a gummy substance whic h dries instantly and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming o;j even irritating the surrounding skin. : Women must keep in mind that cornless feet create a youthful step which enhances her attractiveness. THERKE : Eastern Con: Tetin for huet no aaverusing medium In ticut equal to The Bul- rasnits. Culg.n of Springs, formerly business here, |- ‘When you darken your hair with ”To&;ndsubhm.mmm\fl. because done so naturally, so even- ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning ail gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de- sire a youthful and attractive appear- ance, get busy at once with Wyeth’ Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requ- sité and not a medicine. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention “of disease. —_— I fear a drop in the bucket in com- parison to what is required. Yours. truly. (Signed) CAROLINE L. MORGAN " Honorary Secretary. News in General. The Lawton Mills Company’s yard team broke down near Walter Kings- ley and Son’s store on Railroad ave- nue Wednesday n.%emoon ‘while car- rying bales of cloth from the mill to the freight house. A large number participated in the whist games conducted under the aus- pices of the Children of Mary’s Society in St. John's assembly rooms, Wed- nesday evening. The prospects for a fast baseball team to represent Plainfield for the season of 1917 seem very bright be- cause interest in the revival of base- ball here is awakening thus early. Plainiield has had only a fair ball team but if plans being worked up now are carried out, this village will be repre- Sented by a worthy bunch of ball toss- Joseph Desauiniers and Mr. Demp- ADAMS . BlgckJack ving GUM sy of Central Falls, R. I, were callers here vesterday. Mr. Desaulniers was formerly employed here. E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass., and Mr. Jordan of Willimantic were busi- ness callers in town vesterday. F. I Racine and Mrs. Celia Roi mo- tored to Danielson yesterda: Miss Lillian Barber of Natick, R. L, is visiting the Misses Agnes and Paul- ine Peltier of Babcock avenue. MYSTIC High School Pupils Kept Away From Stonington—Death of William Crane —Funeral of Nelson Burrows At- tended by Associate Workmen in a Body. The high school pupils of this village were stopped by Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer of the town of Stoning: ton. who notified them that small pox had broken out in_Stonington, there being two cases. William Marshall a sophomore in high school and Henry Northrup, who attends school in New London. Both young men were in school Tuesday and were taken ill in the evening. It is fifteen days since Edward Mitchell came down with the same disease and was taken.to the pest bouse in NeWw London. OBITUARY. William Crane. William_Crane died at Lawrence hospital, New London, Tuesday eve- ning, after a few hours' illness with pneumonia. Tuesday afternoon his condition became alarming and the ambulance from Lawrence hospital was_sent for and he was taken there at 5 o'clock and lived only until 8 o'clock. He has been porter at the Hotel Hoxie for several months and was liked by all who knew him. FUNERAL. Nelson Burrows. The funeral of Nelson Burrows was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his home on Prospect street, and was attended by a large sathering of relatives and acquaint- ances. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- tor of the Union Baptist church con- ducted the services. Nearly every man employed in the Lathrop Machine shop where Mr. Burrows worked for the pdst five vears, met at the office at 2 o'clock and marched to the house and attended the services in a body. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery Horse Killed in Collision. Carl Willis lost a _valuable horse Tuesday evening. He was driving from Mystic to his home near Center Groton with a lighted vehicle. John Whittle was driving toward Mystic in his mail wagon, did not see Mr. Wil- lis’ team coming and ran into it, the shaft piercing Mr. Willi® horse, which died in a short time. Came to Attend Funeral Rev. B. N. Hatfield of Deep River was in the village Wednesday to at- tend ‘the funeral of Nelson Burrows. Roll Call Planned. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening. The first degree was con- ferred_and the roll call which takes place Wednesday evening Jan. 31 was discussed. Supper will be served at 6.30 o’clock. NEWSPAPERS TO BUY PAPER JOINTLY. Decide Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 24—A plan for the purchase of news print paper for distribution among members by a committee was indorsed today by the Southern California Editorial associa- tion. Harlan G. Palmer, president, was authorized to appoint a committee to receive orders, purchase the _total amount of paper required and arrange for_distribution. Other resolutions pledged the 50 weekly and daily newspapers repre- s2nted to increase subscription rates 50 cents a year for weeklies and $1 a year for dailies, and advertising rates 20 per cent. The members pledged their support fo bills before congress providing for a government-owned pa- per mill ang for a zone system of rates for second class mail. AN APPEAL GRANTED MRS. D. L. MATTERS In Controversy for Custody of Baby Irene—Goes to Supreme Court. Chicago, Jan. 24.—An appeal to the United States supreme court _was granted today to Mrs. Anna Delly Ledgerwood Matters from the ruling of Feqetl;‘il Judge Landis, who decided six months ago that Margaret , & Canadiap girl, and not Mrs, m«-. was_the mother of Baby Irene, the fant claimed by both women as their o ermtsston the to on Rl appeal tion was not granted by Judge e e e el e licorice (Gum - JOHN PHILIP SOUSA says: The Stars and Stripes and Adams Black Jack Forever. llike the licorice flavor very much. Very good for a cough, I find. Of “Hio Hin Hanrav® until he had brusquely pointed out that he had been shown evidence of conspiracy to foist a spurious heir upon the Matters estate. The original hearing was an out- growth of a contest made by relatives against Mrs. Matters’ claim to a large share of the estate of her husband. F£he introduced “Baby Irene” into court as her child and heir to the estate. In opposition it was asserted that the baby was the child of Margaref Ryan .1d that it had been taken from her {:’ a Canadian hospital where it was rn. Margaret Ryan has had the child since last summer, when Judge Landis decided against Mrs. Matters. DECISION FAVORABLE TO MISS JENNIE R. MORSE In Her Suit Against the Metropolitan Steamship Company. Newark, N. J., Jan. 24—Vice Chan- cellor Lane decided in an opinion filed today that Miss Jennie R. Morse, sis- ter of Charles W. Morse, had proved her charges in her suit against the Metropolitan Steamship company of New Jersey for an accounting and to recover the former sound steamships now plying on the Pacific coast. De- cision as to what relief should be ac- corded her was reserved. Miss Morse set forth in her com- plaint as a stockholder in the Metro- politan company that Edward D, Rob- bins, vice president and general coun~ sel of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, had ob- tained control of the steamship com- pany’s stock for the railroad, while pretending to act for himself. The vice chancellor in his opinion said there was grave doubt as to whether Robbins was not acting for the New Haven or some other company. He finds that Robbins denuded the steam- ship corporation of its assets and vir- tually caused it to discontinue busi- ness, leaving stockholders and creditors ith only two steamships to satisfy taeir claims. By the exercise of op- tions on_stock, the vice chancellor holds, Robbins committed a breach of trust to the creditors and stockhold- ers. 1 Miss Morse complained In her ac- tion that the Yale and Harvard were taken off the New York-Boston route ! in order to eliminate compstition with the freight boats of the New Haven road. VESTIBULE OF CATHEDRAL THE SCENE OF A HOLDUP, Two Young Men Seized a Young Woman in St. Patrick’s, New York. New York, Jan. 24—The vestibule of St. Patrick’s cathedral on Fifth ave- n'ie was the scene today of a holdup. A young woman was ahout to enter the edifice to Join the worshippers when two young men seized hor, ono snatching her purse while the other choked her. They then threw her to the floor and escaped. After a chase in the street a poll man arrested two youthd who said they were Charles 8. Ward of San Francisco and Hdward Malbertson of this city. Thay were charged with as- sault and robbery, A. BONAR LAW ON WILEBON'S PEACE PLAN. Declares Peace Impossible Until Ger- many’s Militery Machine le Broken, London, Jan, 34, 8,45 p. m.—A, Ionar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, and member of the DBritish war eouncil, declared in o spooch at Bristel today that President Wilson's peace alms were shared by the entente allies, but that, under the circumstances, other means must be taken to obtain peace, and that it was impossible to consent to a peace that leaves Germany's mili- tary machine unbroken. Mr. Bonar Law declared that, as President Wilson's purpose to achiece peace at present and im the future, also was the aim of the entente, there- fore the president’s proposal shauld not be regarded as Utopian. But, he con- tinued, in view of Germany's manner of conducting the war, and also of the fact that the neutral nations fafled to protest against her methods, othe: steps than those outlined by the presi- dent were necessary to obtain peace THREE HUMPBACKS WANTED; EASY, PROFITABLE WORK, Ad. In Help Wanted Columns of Chi- oago Newspapers, Chicago, Jan, 34 —Hcanners of help wantod columna todny wors nstounded by reading “Three humpbucks wanted: oasy work; steady nnd profitabls, if compotent.” Inquiry developed that the eripples were wanted to operate certain ma- chines in an envelope factory where delicacy of touch rather than strongth wap required, “You gee,” sald one of the firm secking the men, “girls have been op- erating these machines, Now we must operate night as well as day snd oan- not employ women for the night work. A normal man iw too strong. and is also apt to ba too clumsy, A hunch- back {8 generally a delicate worker.” Oniy One “BROMO QUININE® Ta get the genulne, eall for full . LAXATIVE HBROMY Q m1§ A ok for signature of W W, GRO' ures a Cold in One Day, WAR SALE Dry Goods and Ladies’ Garments Today to Saturday, Feb. 3rd. 10 Days Only ... $1.88 Every year we offer our customers an opportunity o pearticipate in the distributlon of Staple and Stylish Merchandise at little prices, LADIES’ WINTER COATS ....... §4.98 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS ...... 87.50 LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS ... LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS ,.,...... 80¢ LADIES’ RAIN COATS .......,.. $1.88 “To an embalmer there ave ne goed mon and 79 bad men; they ove sl dead men.” TODAY IS THE DAY. . CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES. 8bc CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS .., §3.08 CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS ...... §i.08 SCARF AND CAPSET .......... $1.39 . d. B. FULLERTON & CO. Willimantio, . 3 T Ry SR EORRER A o . Seonn.