Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 7

An cml- An-wn.‘ Premptly to _-Day mnd Night 88 Main Street early noted Monday southward near the island muda Tuésday, mi considerable inténsity. west, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ofder 108 BROADWAY . ALARM CLOCKS 1I.L GRADES ALL PRICES THE WM. FR.ISWELL CO.. 25 and 27 Fr..nldln Street h Atlantic states. weather was fair. ve* changed but Lttle, with tendency toward low: the eastern half of the esuntry. will be tair Wednesday an with rising temperaturés, Ohio ‘valiey and the lower lake coast will be moderats norih winds fair weathdf: middle Atlantic, moi ate and 1 ortheas® and fair mnm- Forecast, Southern New En; in_interior. * The Best Place is the Cheapest |nesday cnd Thursday: warmet Thurs- Place to Bu O ere New Tork: Sair, continued P astern > o y cool Wednesday, Thurmy "tair, some: ‘AUTO ROBES’ WAGONS HARNESSES - RUBSER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN 8TOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH BTREET. NORWICH, -CT. e what warmer in intérior. Observations in Norwich. Sevin’s pharmacy, show in temoératurs and changes Tuesday: 7 a. m. l’m Hlkhut 80, lowest Cumnflum. Predictions to: Tues Tuesdsy's weathér: A dr. predicted. Sns, Moon 1 Sun . || Rises. | Sat THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street The middle Athltlc Am.#lbn day Passed the of, Ber- northeast with préskure continues oVer the eastern half of the country and it is rising rapidly in the extreme .north- There wére also local showers ip the middle Mississ.ppi, valley, the gulf and sout! Elsewhere the Generaliy temperas reacings over In the: Atlantic sttes ac “weather 4 !'hnnuz and it will be rarmer Thursday in the ppper The winds along the north Atlantic an nesday; Thursday fair, slightly warmer Northern New England: Falr Wed The following recoras, ronme«l from ti the nromflflo Ther. Bur. 57 30.05 73 30.06 65 3008 London County Fair, wa; for Jn..u. By ‘the liddle o n & large part of and t‘ae had been completed iaraed The. werk progressed ly ' throughout. the day. é i THE CATTLE PRIZES Jemng Went Along Smecthly All Day, Tuesday. Tuufl.l.y gsaw the judgés haid at -making awards in the cattle ex- ThHe work went along fimo‘m o ly all day and the list of awardk up to~5 o'clock. in the afternovn 10ws: Jnr;ey.—-!m lgrl. James E La- thron first, second: old herar O BeBYi n. Bl yea J. E. Lfifllmp John Dodd oacs, C. 8. Brigss frsee bull, é first and se 4 years, C. 8. and third; three 1885, first, J. E. Lath- Briggs first Briggs first, Beifereaic, ot Lathrop sec- a m yu.r J. E Lathtop second 1. Lathrop first; J. B ond: cow and progeny, C. 8. Briges, d. first and setond; 3 years, C. % frse; C. 8. Briges L J: Lathirop second: 1 vear, C. S. firét . and__second; er call.‘ Brigks, first Ayumm«nanu—vcunx, Geo, K.!L g-g;“n o3 Aver_ynlocnnd olfi LT Avery first, Geo. A. Rikes. mnn a egond. Pure Blood Cows—4 years, E. N. 0. P. SHEA/ -$1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen’ vny HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Orly ONE DGLLAR but as geod as any that selis for FIVE DOLLARS. AUSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BIJSS JEWELERS @m-iAnn pita st SERERNE g !’noun arter high wi l tide, whigh is followed by GREENEV!LLE Personals. celebratéd the tenth annjvérsa théir marriage at their Rome. ént from New London, Norwi Manville, R. I evening the party broks up at & hour, A1l Wishing the couple thany mos happy anniversaries. Struck by Auto. DR. A. 4. ’smu Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, - Norwish Phone 1177:3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best ‘work and materials st right 1abor. prices by skilled lal Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prope. one 1227 26-28 Broadway. By~ afr utomon! from a trolley on Central aventie. The not notice her signal second for the stop at Prospect street until| Bui the car was passing Hickery street. m-:t- balf J. 'B. Palmer, first anfl sec- t tweén- Ve feet béyona the Hickory Street As Mrs. Carroll came afound|.J. the back of the car shé was knocked | heifer caif, J. conductor did 'rm car came to a 3top al nap down by the automobile which pas: ed over her féet and wrisg¥ resting comfortabl; John C. Denevan Heard From. U. S. B Wwith whom hé was acquainted in h new career. 3 Regular Ma masses Friday morning in St Mary' Sacrad® Heart 1 the usual evening There will evatiom. © Mr. and Mrs. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Nerwich, Conn. ing after relatives in Providence. Agnes Bradley have. returned John Sullivan of New HaVven. Cverhaulins and Repair W_ork OF ALL KINDS ©N AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- 1ing, Upholstering and Wooed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. scott & Clark Corp. 07 to 515 North M-in St. AVE WELDING & MFG 0D,/ Srimen S5 i utomobile and Machine Paxts Welded, | lived with his wife 65 vea Garage work a Specialty. S:,‘ e Lrul D JoRw | Work Guaranteed. Mrs. Smith belongs to the Delm 81 Ghebtnné st family of Rhode Island. Her grand father, Jonathan Helme was a com- missioned bfficer in the Revolution ary war. or of Franklin Couple. niversary of the wedding of Mr. an Smith no celebration was held . Mr. Smith’s grandfath Smith, and grandmother} Smith, lived to be 91 and age. est of ten children. Her husband and father and brothers were in the war. Prentice P. Smith, father of W. Smith Was in the War of 1812, an lived to be $6 years of age. Mr. Smith’; mother, Marie Avery, They had ten children, seve: bovs and three girls. boys celebrated their golden weddin; also, two of the girl: 67 yvears and his father | 66 years. Smith are 82 and 83. Tel 2ENTIST DR. E. J. JONES isite. 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree’ entrance. Phone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Chargs !l 163 New ‘Londen. ‘Ask for Chas. ter. Reverse cherge. WEST SIDE! HIDE coO. 0. Box 379, 214. P_rompt serviceday or night tady Assrstant T11I'A. Kahn third; 3 vears, E. N. Mr. and Mrs. “William Sharkey Cele- brate %enth Wedding Anniversary— Mrs. Mary Garrdll Struck ty Aute== | g Monday evening Mr. and MFs, ‘Wil- 2 lam Sharkey of -298 Central lvll\;: first, old, ‘here were a jargé. number of guests prés: and After an eénjoyable late Mrs. Mary Carroll was recently se- vérely injured when she was "‘i‘éfi" héugr_c G 18! driver said that when the car passed Hickeéry street he supposed that ther8i mer first and second wéds no one getting off. Mrs. Carroll | Paimer fitst u-d second: was atténded by Dr. Brophy and is|B. PAlmer first, Mr.-and Mrs. John Donovan of North | Palmer, Main stredt have receiveq word that|Palmer, first and s&con their son, John C., has enlisted in the | ngineering corps. He has tiie ) =ow, J. £00d wishes of the many local people | pure litter pigs, J, There will be the usual two monthly (,rlnt “ John Mlnmng ot Fourth :trest returnad Monday even- spending the heliday wnh Miss Kathertne Duncon and Miss after spending Labor dav with Mr. and Mrs. 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. lliness Prevented Celebration IQ Mon. September fifst was the sixtieth an Mrs. William L. Smith, of Franklin,; but on account of the illness of Mrs. homu Thankfu] | 128 & large exhibit entered. 93 years of His grandmther was the young- | Nine were boys. nine Revo(uuonlry (o d died at the age Four of the The grand- father and grandmother lived together and mother | pickson. No; The ages of Mr. and Mrs. William One brother, Ezra, is 30 yéars of age Orién Smith i N rs and Job: Browning, Norwich, C. Brien first, J. D. Avery second, (eo. O'Brien Avery second:; 2 years, Geo. E. O'Brien second; O'Brien first, Geo heifer calf, E. very. second: O’Brien . first, seco Co "-—4 vears o!l. B N. Brien first and thir -| seeond; 3 years, E. Geo. A. Kahn second Kabn first, E. N. rear, AL second: 3| frst, J. D. A. Kahn_first, 311 vear, B. N 3. heifér calf, E. N. O'Brien first, Kahn sechbnd. ‘Hoistein—Grade Cows, 2 years, J. B. Palmer first, 1 year, J. B. Palmer first. - Dévons—FHerds, voung, G. H. Morgan @. 1. Morgan first: bulls, 3 H. Morgan first: 1 year, G. ealf, G. H. Morgan, firt and. Scond Pure Biodd Cows—One, tiwo. three and four years. G. H. Morgan, 4 fivsts, 4 seconds, 1 third: heifer caif, G. H. Morgan, first and sefond; cow and pmgeny\ G. H. Morgan, first and secs G ade Cows—1, 2, 3 and 4 vears. H. Morzan, a flrsusMG locondb 1 third; erds— nung .v B Pal- J. B. PAimer, first and vears, G, H. Horlln.flr!! re. mer T 2 ana 3 vears, J. B. Phimer oh, Pure Blood Cowe—1, 2, 2 and ¢ vears, B. Palmer, firt, second ana third: B. Palmer, flnt and sec- ond: cow &hd progeny, J. B. Palmer, The nr&t and xeoond. 48 Cows—4 \!ll'; 2 E. Lathrop secon heifer calf, J. E. throp first. 8wine. Chesters—Registered boar, J.. B, first; . registéred sow, J. B. registered first; pure and second; imer first. Berkahires—Puré Boar, Geo. Lépan, Arst; J. B. Palmer' second; Pure sow, Geo. Lepan first and secoi ré lit- 'er pigs, J. B. Palmer Arst; Geor: uoond rttinered boar, G. G. firl é&bk@wski second; # | registered uow Grant first and ixs, J. B. Paimi B. Paimer, fr litter i church for the colnmlmklan of tha #eco) Tudge—— ithard Lake Faux. Private Teams—Pierson Bros., Lyme, first. Judgés—Simon Brewster, 1. 0. Burdick. > - Town Teams—Pierson Bros, first. MANY POULTRY PRIZES. Awards Were Made Tuesday’ Morning by Woodbury O. Rogers. The judging of the four hundred entries in the pouitry show went along smootnly and was finished Tuesday forengon. All the premiums have been awarded and the cups wili be awarded today. There is a cup fcr .the best entry of American varieties and one ‘or the best emtry of all varietfes. {These cups are open only to residents of New London county, which élim- inates J. E. Hopkins of Plzinfidld, who The Gem Poultry Yards of Norwich, J. E. Hop- |kins of Plainfield and Miss Florenca J. iBrowning of Norwich Town were the largest jrize winners in this depart- ment. ‘Woodbury O. Rogers was the judge. The awards: Barred Rocks—Fowl, Henry D. Lov- ett, first, second; Avery H. Stanton, third. Chiccks—Henry D. Lovett, first. second: Harry Maine, third. White Rocks—Fowl, Donald Builard, first. _Chicks—Schriver and Burt, first; Donaid Bullard, second asi third. Buff Rocks — Fowl, Harry Malne, Arst. Chicks—Harry Maine, frst. Rhode land Reds—Fowl, Jahn rwich, first, second; Gem Poultry Yardls. Nogwich, third. Chicks —John Didriekson. ‘first, second; Ben- Jamin Gallup, thir Light Brahma—Fowl, Miss Florence rst, second, third. Light Cochin—Fowl, Gem Poultry -| Yords, first and second. Pariridge Cochin—Fowl, Gem Poul- ®|iry Yards, first. Chicks—Gem Polltry - | Yards. first, sccond, third. White Wyandotté—Fow., Miss Flor- ence Brcwning, first and second; Gem *|Poultry Yards, third. Chicks—Fred Holdsworth, figst and second; E. Mon- tague. Hutchins, Norwich, tbird Buff _Wyandotte—Fowl. Bradford Cragin, first and second; Gem Poultry Yurds, third. Chicks—Gem Poultry Yards, first, second, third. Columtian Wyandotte—Fowl, Gem Poultry . Yards, | frst. . Chicki—Gem Poultry Yards, first, second, Partridge \Wvandotte—Fowl, Gem| Poultry _Yards, first. Chicke—Gem. Poultry Yards, first and second. Golden yandotte Poultry _ Yard: o Rrnt. Peultry Yards, White ormn:to&—ro J. E. Ho;. Kins, Piginfeld, firat. . Chicks B, b, HArris, Dreaton, Nesi, secon Buft’ Orpingten—Chicks—E. n 5 n " cow . Dehy), first on -string beans: Tiesdny by Offciah—Mhay. Chideen Got Pines fo Jo- Pt Holdmrth. second. S!lwr Campine—Fow! Ch!ckb—-l!lrry first. on; nne cnn-d Harty Maine, !Inl' Misy ¥ J. Drwn- I R nd. Chicks— chnd. | Ha 8 B. Red Maine, first. Ancona_Chicks—Delvin Pear]l Guinea Fowl, Browning, first: chicks,” Miss . J. Browning, second; first, second Blue Guinea Fowi—Harry Maine, fira) Schriver and Poultry Yara: chicks, Gem Poultry Yards, : Golden Belbrlght Fowl—Gem Poul- try Yards, first; Yudn. firat. Milliflowar Maine, first. Burt, firat; Bro Mis: b, first; Rokowskl, Emden African’ Geese—O1d, Yards, first. Yantic, first. fArst: ®. o Duck Hoardea wWhite Pollh: Bantams— Buff Cochin Bantam rowl-Gem Poultry Yards, first, second. White Cochin Bantam Wild Mailara nueks—-Schrlvor and young, Hi Pekin ning first: *J Brownxn:, third; young, E: Harris, first. . Colored Muscovy—Old, Harry Maln, E. D. Harris, l:cond. young, E. D. Harru, fArat. hllc Coveys—Old, Pekxn Ducklings—Miss F. J. Brown. in %o ulouse Geese—old, J. E, first: munxvl;‘?hnurrxs aflrn orwich, secon Geese—1d, firat; Bronze Turkeys—Old, H. E. Howe, | - Brown ggg—\nu P, 7 Brownln:. r!tmz. BreseMize 5 Brownlag, Bggs—Miss . J. Brewning, ), sseond on Mm and first pars- t pi rst on onions; Arst 3 bests on col- Juhn Jones, second on cabbage: first on be second- qn carrots and sec- d tatoe first; Benjamin Gallup, | 7§ on Potet ,,‘.z mwm‘ ers aad wec- Harry Maine, | 008 on b _beans; first -on ne, first, wec- | o ona & peas firat on turnips. -‘W., fror, first oh 0. tomatoes and 1ack - Poligh=— first amsenitch, first on beans. .rohn m second on sciplo and second o ampn“Wn, fourth prize for best eollection. Fowl—Harry Jolifes, Jams and Marmalades. Harry Maine, first 0n| Ruth Dickensen, first on currant o | JElti first on bhekherry Jam; first Game Chicks — HArTy | on hyokl Ulrie huckiéberry }nmnk first. Am“ Jam. Gem'_Poultry Yu—a on 1, Hamburg—Fowl, lrl( on Canning. Ruth Dickenson, first 6h rhubard, second on summer -squash; first on shell bean flrn én Ppeas; firat. on string bean! on__ huckleberries and first on cMan} firat best collec. tion. R. Faulkster, flrst on tomatoes; first on huckleberriei rst on summer sguas! on_corn; second best céllection. R. Christian, first on beets. Anna UD first on pickies. Esthet heresefsky, second pickles. e o MISCELLANEDOUS PREMIUMS. 0 s ; Winners in Cake, Bread, Heney, Fruit, Vegrtable and Grain & its. : Pty Awards made up to closing time at the fair grounds Tuesday for the best cake, bread, honey, fruit and vegetable exhibits are as toilows: Cake, Bread and loney: Oatmeal d, E. hi-0) first; bran -bread, K, L. Northrop, frst; old fash- ioned raised bread, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, fivet; wheat breagl, Miss Florence Browning, first; gel cake, Miss Flor- -{ence Brow: m Mrw, J. O. Peck- ham, second; sponke cake. Miss Flor- Miss F.° Llence Browning, second; fruit cake, Miss F. 'J.|Miss Ticrence Browning, first; gold cake, Mi Florence Brownin; 3 first; Gém Pbultry |‘Mrs. J, O. Peckham, sesond: layer devil's food cake, Mrs. J. O Peckham; Irat. Kondmec . grangs, first, 93 points; Norwich grans®, second, 80 points. My, Jlmn B. Palmer, judge. Landon, Norwich, second and_third. Burt first. Fowl—=Gem geond and third; firat, s Arst, chicks, Gem Poultry B Bantam anl — Harry Maine, first. arry ! Ola—Miss Harris, 3 second; "Harry Maine, Hopkins, 8.7 arris, secon: ' native Gumen F:rg-‘—\flu T. J. Browning, first and C a. ary, N dall, Jewett Citv, White—Old, Royal Caviary, Chas. D. Ru Chas, Rundéi Gray tortoise and first. Cream Caviary. an. viary, first. Many Prize Children For Interesting The prizés department are Anni¢ Berc Faulkner, second on summer sq! second on baet second on beana. E. Erickson, first on pop corn; two firsts and & R. Christi: J. Barber, 4econd on carrot toey C. Hagberk, second on second on onfons; second on summer | third, second on tomatoes. squash; G. Rainey, . Currier, potatoes. J. Currier, A, carrots; first dambers; firsi Esther Shresefsky, first on second on _tomatoes. Agouti—Roya) Cavia: first. Cream Sow with Youns, Royal Ca- THR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. Rice, secdnd on corn; Kruck, second on beet old, chas, D. t, Fall second and thlra. Arst; Plpplna. Gllldflower, Mackintosh, Seek No Furticer, Fall Water, Yellow Trane- parent,-Golden Swéets,. Porter and Arat oh_Rubsets. Wi s, 'Wheetler Norwioh, Arat Jon app's Favorite péars, Kings apples, Woit River. Northern _Spy. Winter xoau, Plnphu. Golden Rucwsets, R Nerthern Greening, ning, Palmer Green. R. L Gm:u. W. Whlnl. sh, first on play 6f peaches, Carman, one-half peck Carman pnchez one-half peck cmnmon Peaches. V L. o venp:flnown m; Judge. egetibles a ral Ames ur- hy, Norwich, first on bunch hrubarb, ston - Marrow squash: ascond Early York cabbage ndell, second and thfrd; 1. second. Ll white, Caviary, a Royal ‘White—Young, Roval Norw, on Awarded Industrjous Th and r Numerous and|parsnips, Exhi awarded in the Juvenile 8 follows: kman, first on -n-ou, R, V.,'HQW or beans. Burd:ck Preston, first for four q m best_collection of potatoes, best exhibit cn plates of potatoes. C. J. Rokow: first for #¢cond on cabl i g r:hNorwleh first special prize on oue -hal? bushel Green Moun- second speeisi prize for one-half bushel Irish Cobbers; second best collection of potatoes. Best collection of vegetables, town .f-m second, James Murph B. Burdick. w‘m;:-es joxhikits were fudyed by Prof. inte of LTkt o St Sanadh. NG esinad ot Gut i Vagatabieat Mrs. secs nd.on |J. F. Rive, Norwich, seconi on 17 cans veketables. third on 13 cafs fruit; Florence Browning. Norwich' Town, first on{first on 40 cans fruit, Airst on 18 cans bickles: Mrs. G. Montgomery, Nor- wich, first on 15 cans vegetibles, sec- ond on 12 cans preserves, second on 17 jars of pickles. $. L. Davenport, second on beans. ret on carrots. nd on summer squash; second on toma- tomatoes; first on mltry. first on cu- Daets; on cabbaj t on radishe: Inez Clifford, first on kale; second |Judse. on onions; beans. Florence Clifford, first on tomatoes. Stanton, -Marcia first on whil ond on toma tWo seconds on string Great Plain, runner beans and sec- for Mrs. Catherine es. Theodore Bestham, Wauwecus ‘Hill, second on pi on Sweet corn, first on irish Cobbler po- tatoes: first cucumbers and first on tomates. James Bushnell, second on ca: setond on cucumbers; toes gnd first on shell bean Gértrude Cook, second on bee ond on Swiss ery. Annie Wrick, second on green pep- op corn, and » g Tuesday morning there was a sec- on [ond anniversary mass in the Sacred mt c’fll;gh‘ for ‘h‘l" Cnhefln'.h\olxn s side” &v ther flip Massicot officiated. b Lt S e There was & good attendance of rela- tives and friends. Wheei Giub Mests. Tuesdsy evening thc Ponemah Wheel club held their regular meeting in thelr clubhouse on Norwich avenue. on pumpkins’ first rrots, second ontomate first on pot: chard and second on cel- pers and lbcflnd on cucumbers. Robert Avery, first on shell beans: first on pole beans, and second on marrow sqush. Vernnic-. Wenzel, leefind on pump-{ed. Mlchle‘ ‘Wensel, first on cucumbers. Duro, ‘second on first on stone tomatoes; first on early kins; potatoes, and squash. and second on beets; first on tomatoes. M. Tashéara, second on string beans, shelled; second on beans and first on first on' shell beans and first beans: on pole bean! M. Wheéler, ond on beets. DBéans: second on ahell [ Routine .business Was transacted and plans for fall activities were discuss- There was a good attendance. Maennerchier Meets, The Taftville Maennerchor ha]d th regular montkly mesting in Al ehor hall Tuesday evening with a lood number presert. Th u orts of the secrétary and treasur accepted. Bun the clu ed a party from Natick, R. ueond on pump- cucumbers; first on Cal. aspecial first on carrots and sec- Routine . Perssnals and Notes. Henry: C; Wells of Burlington, Vt., beea visiting relatives on Brovi’ 8 H. McGrath, first on potatoés, first|dence street. on_beetk; second on string beans second for best collection. first on squash. . Foley, F. Brewer, E. Brewer’ cumbers. J. Lyne, second on S. beans. 'r Saxton, Grey first on 8. n 8. H. McGrath, flut on tomatoes. H. Remmeri, first on cabblige and first on summer squash. E. Remmert, second on cucumbaér: A. Walfe, secogd on first on potatots and second on cu- 423 rne mu startéd mgain Tuesday morning morning after the two and a half daye’ vacation over thé holiday. TAFTVILLE BOYS IN WILLIMANTIC ACCIDENT Fred Du and Napeleon Laharre Escape With Cute When Metoreycle Hits (Special -to The -Bulletin.) - Wlllmnfit. !t t. l.——m Dugas re, firy fir: on 8. bean: ring beans; cond on termnoe-. !Mm. first on Mn‘ buu .nd Napol J Gley, first on Dotatoes, and firs Mn.z beans. Y ™ Perkins, second on on nm c-ldi:a‘ at l-ho flrlt.nwi w 'n-m- .:wuon first on Mnxborry jam; first || BAEE. | ‘orthrop, Norwich, first on ten THROUGHOUT , ARE NOW 0 NEW FABRICS New Fall Hats Fall mlu in |h- “P, & M, Special” H. newe: lfi wnd most fashionable colors for U are Laurel, Palmetto, Variety of hm‘ mlx!ur:n and all guarantes the * Men’s 85¢ Shirts at Men's Pereal Je Shirts, orted color stripes, e with ched stiff Cuffe—these In a splondld variets. at 8de, value Esc. 69¢ a¥l sna desipns and b uwod-‘-’lnolnl'prl» . New Suits Women’s &Iits New Fall Women’s New Fall Suits, of ex- cellent quality men's wear serge, gabarding and broadcloth, in black, taupe, green, navy, plum and brown —price range $22.50 to $37.50. Wemen's Néw Fall Drssses, of n. medelt, and in a full range of sizes—p wear. Fall colorings. would know what is new and Tte Porxéffigs' & Mgghgl_l [ ecial” Hat to be the best valiio ob. tainable at our special price....... ... Men's 8hirts~Our entire Ilul of Men's $1.50 Neagligee Shirts, olorings = pesitively Stylish Fall Millinery This week we make an attractive showing of advance styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present Attractive models in black and all the fashionable Also a showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in black and colors. Millinery Department this week. THE STORE New Fall Goods N DISPLAY NEW FALL STYLES WE INVITE EXAMINATION OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT Advance Showing of the Latest Styles . ats are hers in all the colorings, The leading Seal and Slate—also a he staple colors. Wa $2.25 Men's Negligee Shirts, of 500 qual. ity percale and fancy weaves, good assortment of patterns and color- ings, at 89c, value $1.25 . $1.15 none re and Coats Distinctive Designs in Women’s Fall Apparel Women’s Neoent Coats Women’s New Fall Coats, e ntorlah ere Bolivia, Pom Vool Velour, in all the leading xnlm! in- cluding - taupe, green, plum brown—price range $15.00 to $45. avy blue serge, fh all the latest rices $12.50 to $35.00. If you stylish in Millinery visit our Telephone company and driven by J. Carey was traveling “on Bridge sireet towards Main street. Dugas saw the auto coming and tooted his horn. He thought that the auto driver would give him the right Of Wway as the rule of the road Is that when: two automobiles come togeth on intersecting streets, tha drivers shall give the right 5f way to the driver on his right, who was Dugzas in this case. The motorcycle evidently hit the right hand headlight of the Ford as a bent headlight was the extent of the damage on the auto. The controls and handlebars of the motorcycle were bent and the front tire was punctured. Dugas was thrown under the car and Labarre was thrown to the ground. Dugas received the worse injuries which consisted of-lacerations and bruies while his friend was also injured. The automobile proceeded A ana nis father., years ago. City, PLUMBERS’ Both Sides Are Awaiting Arfival ago while boti sides are union headquart arrival of an ofiicial from the plumbers’ munications are heing received by hoth journeymen and the master plumbers that the His mother died nine _Burial will be in Jewett STRIKE IN NEW LONDON UNCHANGED of Official Fro Chicago. The plumbers’ strike in Ne wLondon ‘emains the same -as it was a week wvaiting th Com- rs at Chicago. rom headquarters. Tt is very likeiy arrival of an organizer wiil e followed by a permanent settle- ment. The lumbers have fact that some of the master threatened that they under its own power but the motor- [Will bring lawsuits for breach of con- cycle was taken to a iocal garage for |tract against employes repairs. some apprehension among the ] men who own property. OBITUARY. Auto Lost Wheel i = An automobile belonging to Jack George Labarre. Geno lost a rear wheel about 5:39 : Tuesday afternoon on the West Side George Labarre of this place dled]yrigge.” The car dragged for somn Tuesday in St. Francis hospital. Hart- distance on the bridge but no damage ford as the result of an operation for appendieitis. He s the son of Al- bert Labarree of Hunters avenue. He s born in Jewett City in Octobes 1898 and came to Taftville 6 years 2g0. He was a graduate of the Jew- ett City Grammar school and went to Hartfod some time ago to secure He was empioed in the Garde Labarre, who is twenty vears old, is survived by four brothers, Albert, Na- poleon, Wiltred and Theodore, and s@yen sisters, Rose, Albina, _Aldea, Derna, Agnes, De"n\a_nd Millides, BSORN / WEEKS—In Hallyllle, Sept. 4 1917, a Claire = Pendlefon, ' to V. “ang Alice Pendlelon MARRIED. BOYNTON — SCHNORR — At Lake (Montville) "Sept. 4, Rev. Mithael Maynard, Norman Boynton of Gardner Laké and. Miss . Marlguerlle J. Schnorr of Brooklyn, Gardner 1917,. by D. JGLONE —1In Norwich. Joh n H. Brod- Elizabeth McGlons Barbrur, of both Trading Cove. § LAWS—In Norwich, Sept. Benjamin W Wi EYOS_KRAVSS _In Norwich Sept 1. oderick, Mi Br 138 Krhuss: ot Taftvilte and Wil bu:cei jan2d was done to the car. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant { Telephone 323-3 HJ:N’}“‘ E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLBV S On account of Increase In price of to- the Whitestone Cigar will b rom now on' at $33 per 1,000. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t - F. Enos of Norwich. QUINK_BUTLER_In Norwich, =Sept. ol . _Mylas P Galvin. . Butler and Richard hery P Qu!nn SBARLE — RAY — In New London, bv_Rev. H. F. Adams, Searle of New London and MI‘! Mnrl‘ F. Pray of Groton, DIED. “‘Kli‘“."kh’w-ln Litchfield, Conn., Mary McKliernan, \ol(cc 0{ f\lnernl Thereafte COOLEY——In Detroit, Mich., 1917, Mary A. Chapman Charles A. Cooley and sister of Mrs. Glin H. Avery of Ledyard LABARRE—In Hartford, Sept. 4, 1917, George Labarre, aged 20 years, 11 Sept. month. son of Albert Labarre of Taftville. Funeral from the home of his father Thursday morning, Sept. 6. Burial In family lot in Jewett City. RAYMOND—In Prov.dence, R, I, Sept. 4, 1917, Edwin Raymond ob Ledyard aged 6 years. ces Thursday, Sept.. 6, tn the chapel of Henry P. Knowles" Sons, 287 Benedict stree Pro\ ldlnce. Services Friday, Sepl Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest 'Fuvxiera‘! Directors (TP Ol