Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 2

v b FOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Special - City Meeting Unanimousiy Votes Additional Appropriation - for Needed Improvements. ;A special city meéting was held on Monday evening at the Town hall for the purpose of seeing if the electors of Willimantie would appropriate an ad- ditional $3,500 for theinstallation of a'new fire alarm system.- The reso- I calling _for the appropriation was _intfoduced by Corporation Coun- sel Thomas J. Kelley. Former Alder: man_A. L. Gelinas said that while.not opposed to the appropriation, he wouid like to have a few questions answered for his information. Alderman George M. Graves, chair- man of the fire committee, said that the system was in meed of entire re- wiring. As a matter of fact, the sy tem was in very bad shape. The in- tent. of committec in charge was to welect a system thoroughly up to date, €0 that there would be no furather hitch in case of fire. Alderman Graves explained to the apparent satisfaction of all those preésent that one of the main reasons for the additional ap- propriation was that copper wire was needed for the system, rather than ithe iron wire. Others who spoke were Mayor Dan- iel P, Dunn, Fire Chief Thotas P. Fo- ley, John T. Ashton, the . electriclan, John F. Resan, Corporation Counsel Kelley and Representative Frank P. Fenton. : The resolution appropriatinz the $3.- 500 was unanimously adopted which DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobedy can tell. it e s HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS. © Name Held in $1,000 Bonds; oot &f Fred Stamm, Popular and Up-to-Date Show Pleases | . ity to the charge of forging a . Big Audience. | There was a large gathering at the Windham High school auditorium Monday ni at the, annual minstrels ) ‘he entertainment was e Mot l?plmlnx furnished by students of the school for years. It was undey the direction of George A. (Remington) Bartlett, who has had much erience in minstrels both as a performeér and director. The stage settings were _very attractive. The coachgs were Miss Le May-and Miss Hubbard, . while the committee in charge consisted of FEugene Cotter, chairman, Harry Reade, James Dona- due and Lester Beebe. The program follow: ‘Harry Read, the host; guests, Grace Jacobs, Flora Baker, Marion Hiilhouse, Frances Stanley, Bessie Sullivan, Ger- trude Crane, Louise Johnson, Evelyn Brown, Mildred Harroun, Fannie Ken- yon, Helen Johnsop, Doris Nichols, Lucy Ellsworth, James Donahue, Al- bert Paulhus, John Howie, Peter Cacio, Louis Service, Harold Gager, Robert Stanley, Stanley. Sumner, Hawley Foote, -Thomas Pickett, Donaid Kra- mer, Valmore Monast. £cene, W. H. 8. Lawn Fete, introducing the Alabama troubadours in a mediey of popular songs, Down Honolulu Way, There's a Little 'Bit of Bad in_Every Good Little Girl, Hello, My Sweetheary Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula, Flora Baker, Fan- nie Kenyon, Lucy Ellsworth, Gertrude Crane, James Donahue, John Howie, Albert Paulhug, Thomas Pickett; mu sical numbers—John Howle, 1 Left Her on the Beach at Honolulu; Flora Ba- ker, What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me When They Don't Mean_What They Say? James Dona- hue, Yacki Hacki Wicki Wacki Woo; Grace Jacobs, You're in Love; Fannie Kenyon, He May Be Old, But He's Got Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a Jack of sulphur Young Ideas: closing song by the en- tire party, When Uncle Sammy Leads the Band. Clarence LaFleur was pi- in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- anist. After the performance there was phur to keep her locks dark and beau- tiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that bemutiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time dancing‘in the Windham High school gymnasium, the music_was under the direction of George W. Hickey. All who attended thoroughly enjoyed the affair and those who took part dis- recipe. played much ability. The financial pro- Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition of other ingredfents by asking at any drug store.for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the ‘hair se naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but ‘what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair affgr a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an_appearance of abundance. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a_delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful appear- ance to the hair. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention -of aisea: DR. F. C. JACKSON - DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. - Phone ¢4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding EKimore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Norik St., Willimantie Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ceeds of the affair were most gratify- ing te all concerned. Episcopal Rector to Resign. St. Paul's Episcopal church is to hold a special meeting of the parish Thursday night to see what action, if any, the parish will take on the resiz- nation of the rector, and to consider the advisability of instructing the ves- try to offer a leave of absence in lieu of resignation. Rev. C. L. Adams, rector of the church, has Been in ill health for some time and according to instructions from his physician must take a rest. The resignation will be submitted to the meeting Thursday night. Rev. M; Adams has been informed by his phy- sician that a_complete rest of about six months would be of much benefit to his health. Next Sunday will mark the close of Rev. Mr. Adams’ services at St. Paul's for the present at least. Steps may be taken to supply the pul- pit for a few months, as Rev. Mr. Ad- ams has done most effective service for the church here during his pastor- ate. Rev. Mr. Adams aside from be- ing In charge of the local church is iikewise in charge of Windham Center Episcopal church Labor Payroll. ‘The city’s labor payroll for the week Children Who Are. Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, consti- pation, teething disorders, headache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for 29 years. These powders never fail. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample malled {ree, Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEWDRESSFABRICS For Spring and Summer, 1917 One of the best collections of Dresis Fabrics for Spring is as- sembled here for your inspection and includes everything in Woolen Fabrics, Silks, Silk and Cotton and Cotton Fabrics, in a wide variety of weaves, patterns and colorings. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AT $1.98 A YARD H $1.98 @ yard. 50-inch wide Wool Gabardine, navy blue and brown, $1.98 a yard. 46-inch wide Wool Gabardine, burgundy and grey, $1.98 a yard. in in -inch wide Wool Poplin, in navy | 50-inch wide fine and Storm Wool Serge, in garnet, Russian green, Alice and navy blue, at $1.98 a yard. 56-inch wide fine, soft wool mixture, iin green and grey, at $1.98 a yard. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AT $1.50 A YARD 50-inch wide Storm Serge, all wool, | navy blue, Alice blue, Russian ggreen, brown and grey, $1.50 a yard. AT $1.25 A YARD AT $1.00 A YARD In this lot you will find a wide as-| In this collection you will find a sortment of fine Wool Serges, Wool |good line of Wool Poplin, Wool Plaids, Poplins and Men's Wear Serge; also [fine French Serge, fancy Checks, Wool fina Wool Plaids for Spring suiting, [Mixtures and black and white Checks; 42 and 44-inch wide, and come in thela good variety of colors and shades following colors and shades: mavy [, 90 G0l €0 P e st “mrcen brown lavendes [are included, and come in 42-inch and = i 2! s up to 54-inch wide, at $1.00 a yard. burgundy and tan. $125 @ vard. AT 75¢c A YARD ~ AT 59c A YARD ovelty: Suiting, Shepherd Checks, Mohair, plain or striped, Wool Serges and black and white Checks, |Fancy Plaids and Wool Batiste, are both in large and small patterns, 36 lassembled here for your selection, and to 42-inch wide, all colors are includ- [come in 36-inch and up to 54-inch 'wide; at 59¢ a yard. ed, at T5c a yard. 1$1.50 a yard. We have an exceptionally good line of New Dress Silk, Trimming Silk, Silk Striped Voile and Figured Voile, suitable for party dresses. The H. C. Murray Go. < 46-inch wide finé French Serge, all: | wool, in Russian green and navy bBlue, | i toa using the name of B. W. 1«.—):1 of Lebanon. Stamm was wo S 4 and brought to this.eity by ief E. H. Richmond Sunday night at 10, He was bound over to’ the March térm of the superior court for Windham county under $1,000 bond. Stamm had been employed by Mr. York and came to this city a week ago this morning. BURNS PROVE FATAL. Mrs. Tryfina Erasinia Poured Kero- sene on the Kitchen Fire. Monday noon Mra. Tryfina Erasinia, 38, of 123 Chapman street, died at St. Joseph's hospital from injuries ro- ceived Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock, when her clothes caught fire when she poured kerosene on a fire in the_ kitchen stove. Dr. L. I. Mason, the 'medical examiner, was notified and zave the cause of death as accidental burning. The woman was the mother of five children. The burns covered her entire body. Her hair, eyebrows and eyelashes were completely burned off. Wind Breaks Plate Glass. Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon the wind storm caused con- siderable damage at the store of the Church-Reed company at the corner of Main and Church streets. One show window, 13 by 7.1-2 feet, was the first to go, and then another show window, 4 1-2 by 7 1-2 feet, went. The plate glass windows were broken into atoms. Apparei on display was more or iess | damaged. The windows were insured, €0 that the loss will be covered. It is the theory that the window frame was in a weakened condition, which al- lowed the glass of the large display window to become loosened so that when the gust of wind struck the win- dow it gave wa: Horse Dodged Express. There was an exciting moment o® Main street yesterday noon at the railroad crossing, when three horses hitched to a lumber wagon started to run. One of the horses broke away from the other two and was on the railroad tracks when the noon express from New York to Boston left the yard and for a few moments it looked as though the train would strike the horse. The horse left the Main stréet crossing via the railroad tracks tow- ards Jackson and Union streets cross- ling. The animal was not struck and 2. was-caught after the express had run through- Busy at Headquarters. Yesterday was but a continuation of the activities of the military census bureau of this city and town. Chair- an Daniel P. Dunn of the executive I'committee and his two aids, Ernest P. Chesbro and A. Linn Weatherhead, were exceedingly busy all day. Over 3,000 names have been enumerated, and yesterday morning Judge William A. Arnold took 760 more completed blanks to the state headquarters at Hartford. There was much activity at the bureau's headquarters Monday night, volunteer checkers doing much effective work in the good cause. Many Patients at St. Joseph’s Hospital. In the history of St. Joseph's hospi- tal of this city there have never been &s many patients at any one time as now. Nearly all the private rooms are taken and the wards are crowded. Extra cots have been placed in the wards, and these are all occupied. A number of beds have been placed in the nurses’ home and patients are be- ing cared for there. Danielson Clergyman Called. Rev. W. D. Swaffield of Danielson, this state, has been called to the pas- torate of the local Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Swafficld filled the pulpit of the church Sunday, Feb. 11, and made an excellent impression. He has been pastor at’ Danielson seVen years. OBITUARY. g Mrs. Jane C. Rose. Early Monday morning Mrs. Jane C. Rose, widow of Henry Rose, died at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Swift, 88 Spring street. She was a native of Haddam, this state, born Feb. 27, 1829, the daughter of Aaron and Alpha Mrs. Rose was the oldest mem- ber of tke local Methadist church. | The body will be taken to Middletown for burial. Rev. John H. Fitzgerald. Sunday night Rev. John H. Fitz- gerald, 67, rector of the Hebron Fpis- copal church, died at St. Joseph’s hos- pital in this city. Death was caused by intestinal trouble. Rev. Mr. Fitz- gerald had been ill about five weeks and had been a patient at the hospital three days. He was a native of Gil- bertville, N. Y. born Aug. 1, 1849, Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery, Hebron. 3 Mrs. Martha Chichester. Monday morning Mrs. Martha C. Chichester died at her home, 145 High street. She was the widow of Capt. Mahion Chichester. Heart disease was the cause of death. She was a native of Cromwell, this state, born Oct. 28, 1831. She leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Burt Thompson and Miss Ida W. Danielson of this city. The body is to be taken to Hartford for burial in Spring Grove cemetery. Baby Dies from Meningitis. Trene, the Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Lavigne, died donday at the home of the parents, — The Mother of Thess Ghildren Father John's” Medicine these children said: “I have Father John's Medicine for colds in my throat with excellent results. Also gave Father John's Medicine to my four weeks old baby who was re- lieved of the cold in-a few days. It is my family remedy.” (Signed) Mrs. Lettie Duniap, 331 So. Highland St., Du Bois, Pa. For over_60 years Fhather John's Medicine has been- successfully treat- ing colds and coughs and building new flesh and strength, without cohol or dangerous a- Get some for your taday. < mmiummmmugi: year old daughter of Youth Who Forged Lebanan ,u-’.'_- at Monday morning funeral services for John B. McCartney were held at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'ciock. The re- auiem high mass was sung by Rev. T. ¥. Bannon. Burial was in St. Jos cemetery. The were . James Haggerty, John F. Regan, William F. Shorttell and Thomas D. Sullivan. WINDHAM HIGH MINSTRELS DRAW LARGE CROWD Youthful Performers Warmly Ap- plauded For Their Efforts. The Windham High School minstrel with an all star cast, played to a full house in the High School additorium Monday ‘evening. The end men, Flo- ra Baker, Fannie Kenyon, Lucy Ells- worth, Gertrude Crane James Dona- hue, John Howie, Albért Paulhus and Thomas Pickett, showed fine talent. Miss Baker made a ih tin the song, What Do You Want Make Those Eyes At Me For. Jimmy Donahue made his debut in All She Could Yacki Hacki WicakisWacaki Woo. John Howie in I Left Her On the Beach At Honolulu, and Fannie Kenyon in He Maybe Old | But He's Got Young ldeas, are to be greatly praised. Grace Jacobs, as usur# was greatly enjoyed in A Day Dream. Pet Garcio in The Sweet Long Ago. After the performance dancing was enjoyed by about fifty couples, music being furnished by a piano gnd 2 violin, Clarence Lalfieur presidifig at the piano and during the minstrel. Lighting was in charge of L. A. Howard. Eugene Carter was the manager. JEWETT CITY Meeting of Whatsoever Circle—Honor Paid David Hale Fanning. Whatsoever circle of the King's Daughters meets at Mrs. B. R. Gard- ner’s this evening. HONORARY PRESIDENT. David Hale Fanning Complimented by National Corset Manufacturing As- sociation. Borough friends will be interested in the following from a Worcester pape! The Cofset Manufacturers’ associa- tion of the United States, holding its annual convention in New York last week, elected David H. Fanning, head of the RoyZl Wercester Corset com- pany, honorary president of the asso- ciation, Mr. Fanning has been a regular at- tendant at these conventions of the corset makers of the country, but he was unable to attend this year. Al- though not present, his associa! showed they have him in mind and his election as honorary president of the association was made by a unanimous vote marked with an unusual display of _enthusiasm. Mr. Fanning’s name was presented to the association for the honorary office by W. A. Marble, one of the large cor- t manufacturers of the country and former president of the powerful Mer- chants’ association of New York. The motion was carried unanimous- Iy. PLAINFIELD Watch Stolen From Kaiser Home Re- covered—Bought by Local Man for 15 Cents—Rep. d at Norwich—Ri- fle and Gun Club’s Prize Shoot. Grand Juror King Monday recovered the lady’s watch, stolen from the Kai- ser home last week. The watch was purchased from the older of the young boys by a Plainfield man, who paid but 15 cents for it. The man stated that the watch was being repaired by a Norwich jeweler. Prize Shoot for Members. This (Tuesday) evening, the Plain- field Rifle and Gun club is to hold their prize shoot. 'The affair is to be one of the biggest on the club’s calendar. Village Interests. The military census enumerators of this village are rapidly nearing the completion of their respective dis- tricts. The Spirit of Pennance was Dr. Keefe's subject at the masses Sunday. Masses during the week will be read at § o'clock. A sermon will be defivered, follow- inz the Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening. Friduy, being the first Friday of the month, a mass will be read at 5 o'- clock and communion at 7 o'clock. The Stations of the Cross will be held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J. D. Hull officiated at the ser- vices at St. Paul's church Sunday. Wednesday evening the lenten ser- vices will be conducted at 7.15 with the Junior choir leading in the sing- ing. The pastor will instruct a class Fri- day evening in preparation for con- firmation Mr. and and Mr. Frederick 1. Racine motored to Day- n and Eugene Young in_Norwich. . Snyder and William telegraph operators, were lence callers Monday. spent Monday Lawrence R. Cronin, Provi GERMANS HAVE DESTROYED 4,998,500 TONS ENTENTE SHIPPING Besides Neutral Ships to the Number of 459, With 641,000 Gross Tonnage Berlin, Feb. 26. (By Wireless to Say- viile). Merchant shipping aggregating 4,998,500 tons belonging to entente and neutral nations has been destroyed or In a recent letter the ‘mother of condemned as prizes by the central powers since the beginning of the war, it was officially announced today. Apparently this total covers a pe iod up to the end of January, 1917, only, as no figures for the present month are given. The official state- ment reads: “During July last 170 merchamt ships of hostile powers, with a total of 33 000 gross tons, were destroyed as a re- sult of the war measures of the Cen- tral Powers. -Of them 91 vessels with an aggregate of 245,500 gross tons were British. Besides these 58 neutral merchant ships totalling 103,500 sross tons were sunk on-account Oof carry- ing_contraband for the enemy. “The fotal loss in shipping for the month was 228 vessels with a total of 439.500 gross tons. “Since the beginning of the war 4,- 357,500 gross tons of hostile merchant | shipping has been destroyed. Of this 3,314,500 was British. “In addition the sea forces of the Central Powers ha sunk or con- as prizes 439 neutral vessels of a total of 641,000 gross tonnage:’ Wallingford.—Thirty-five milk - pro- ducers of Wallingford met in the town hall last week under the auspices of the Connecticut Producers’ asso- in any = F UNIQUE REQUEST, IN WILL OF RANDOLPH McMULLEN = LORD FISHER SCORED BY ADMIRAL MEUX Branded Him as a Deserter for Quit- into applause in the chair, The galleries broke ‘while Senator Robinson, rapped for order and warned that a That a Protestant Clergyman, a Catly- ting His Post. repetition would mean that they be| olic Priest and a Jewish Rabbi: be cleared. Made Trustees. London, Feb. 26, 6:06 p. m.—Admiral| “That is merely the senator’s opin- e Sir Hedworth Meux, member of the|ion” rejcined Senator Martine. Hollidaysburg, Pa., Feb. 26.—The house of commons at Portsmouth, at uo‘:.f‘dn’jo“’:;’; ge""';'l{)rsg’;‘r‘é‘g‘ ;'"Et“:z; will ‘of Randolph McMullen, & which_port he is commander-in-chief, | 2™ SR Ce, O Elarantoos | Wealthy farmer of Tyrone township, probated here today, directs that hi estate be divided under the supervi sion of three trustees to be appointed by the court, consisting of a Protest ant clergyman, a Catholic priest a: a Jewish rabbl. The reason express- ed in the will for this unique request in criticizing in the house today those who wished to bring Lord Fisher, former first sea lord, back to the ad- miraity, said: ‘Lord Fisher deserted his post like a traitor.” There were cries of dissent at this of peace today rather than trembling fon the verge of war. “In_my opinion,” returned Senator Martine, “if Roosevelt had been pres- ident, this country would long ago been in the abyss of war.” Senator Harding concluded the incl- dent with the observation that Coione! juncture. Ve A - |18 that each trustee will watch the “Well,” went on Admiral Meux, “if |[Roceevelt had beeh presiient VEME|other and that every cent given (o he had been a soldier or a saflor, he | thoUt WEE And O ACCRHONS eht |charity will -be rightly applied. would have been shot. .ce. - 3 The estate. estimated to be worth This hydra-headed intrigue, to bring g S $100,000 .will be divided among the Lord Fisher back, declared the speaker, poor of HMialr, Huntington and Cam- was headed by persons who had failed, | ENJOINED FOR REFUS@IG TO bria counties. and if there was one way to lose the war it was to bring back 'those who had failed. George Lambert, member for the north division of Devonshire, expressed regret at the withdrawing of miral Jellicoe from the command the ACCEPT LIQUOR SHIPMENTS s Must Tennessee RELIEF TO GRAIN SHIPPERS HAS NOT MATERIALIZED President Griffin of Chicago Board of Trade Telegraphs I. C. C Receive Until Express Companies Consignments to Wednesday. . characterizing it as a “dubious | Eygnsville, [nd., Feb. 26.—When an Proceeding vety much iike withdraw- | ex company refused to accept li- | Chicago, ¥eb. 26.—President Griffin ing Nelson a month before Trafalgar.|quor shipments into Tennessee from |of the Chicago d of Trade today In his opinion a gigantic effort was |local compenies because the “bone |telegraphed the Interstate Commerce Commission announcing that recent- ly promised relief to Chicago grain shippers has not materialized. The 753 cars reported on their way here over the New York Central lines are mostly western empties, he said, which will not be available for Chicago. He urged that the commission take immédiate charge of the situation, in- stead, he said, of leaving #0 much pow- er in the hands of the car service com mission of the American Rallway socation. dry” law goes into effect in that state Wednesday night, Judge F. M. Hos- tetted convened superior court at 12:30 o'clock this morning and by 1:30 had enjoined the express company from refusing to accept the shipments Dealers said that if the court had waited for its regular session this morning, they would have been unable ot get their shipments into Tennessee before Thursday. necessary to, deal with the submarine menace. DIFFERGNCES OF OPINION REGARDING ROOSEVELT Senate During Debate on Revemue Bill. Expressed ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—In_ the midst of debate on the revenue bill today Senator Martine, democrat, interrupted Senator Harding, republican, to ask him what he thought the condition of the United States would be if Theodore Rocsevelt were president. Atwood Collins Page, son of Dr. “If Theodore Roosevelt had been | Charles Whitney “Page and Mrs. Page, president,” replied Senator Harding,|of Woodland street. Jewett City Dollar Day Wednesday, February 28ih WE WISH TO INVITE EVERYBODY IN JEWETT CITY AND SURROUNDING TOWNS TO VISIT OUR STORE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN BUY $2.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FOR ONLY $1.00 AT CUR STORE. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. NOTICE JUST A FEW OF OUR GENUINE BARGAINS $1.00 Dress Goods. . . . 2 yards for $1.00 ‘Willlam Porter, Jr., . Porter of Forest street an- nounce the engazement of their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Chapin Porter, to in One Day MO QUININE if $1.00 House Dress and 75¢ Apron both for $1.00 50c Dress Goods . . ... 3 yards for $1.00 $1.50 Waist, Spring style........ $1.00 $1.50 Gray or Brown Blanket ... $1.50 . 5 pair for $1.00 65c Men’s Shirts. ......... 2 for $1.00 25c¢ to 35¢c Hose. . . . . 19c Women’s or Children’s Hose 8 pair for $1.00 | $1.50 Men’s Shirt. ..... .. ... for $1.00 $1.50 Men’s Flannel Shirt. . . . for $1.00 29¢ to 35c Underwear. . . ... 4 for $1.00 $1.50 Boys’ or Girls’ Sweater for $1.00 Every $1.50 purchase of Men’s Hats i for $1.00 Every $1.25 purchase of Sweaters for $1.00 18c per yard Fruit of the Loom - 8 yards for $1.00 $1.00 and 50c Men’s Caps, both for $1.00 $1.50 Suit Case. . for $1.00 $5.00 to $6.00 Men’s Shoes discount off $1.00 15c Percales. . ..... ... 9 yards for $1.00 10c American Print. . 13 yards for $1.00 12c Apron Gingham. . 11 yards for $1.00 15¢ Dress Gingham. . 10 yards for $1.00 15c Flannelettes. . . . . 10 yards for $1.00 $1.50 Corsets.............. for $1.00 ‘The New York Dry Goods House . A.ZEGEER Soule Street, Jewett City, Conn. $5.00 to $7.00 Women’s Shoes . discount off $1.00 10% discount on Shoes and Rubbers