Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 6

“Second Hberty Loan on a twenty-five wezkly p.ynthplu. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest poesible aid to the Nation. «“} appeal to every man and woman who resides upen the #6il of frec America and enjoys the blessings of her privey 18es institutions to join the Léagus of PFatriots by purchase W.-G. McADOO, ing a Liberty Bend.” THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NEGROES HAD ABOUT FIFTY H SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES For Use in Th Rioting at East St. Louis—Prosecution Closes Case. Believille, His, " Oct. 4 —Testimony that about fifty shot guns and rifles Wwere.left at the saloon of James Bay- les, gme of the thirteen negrces on trial for the murder of Police Detec- tive Coppedge of East St. Louis, by negro rioters on the night of July 1 was given today Henry Krudwig, t §t. Louls salbon kee; Kmdnlg 3ald that several times pre- ceding the race riots he w Dr. L. Bundy, negro dentist, in Ohio, who foatuing extradition, go to BayYles' sa- joon. The prosecution is attempting o show that the automobiles of Bundy Bavles were used on the night of ¥ 1 to distribute arms among the negroes. Fred Brelate® a machinist. testified that on the night of July 1 he saw an armed negro crouching In the weeds. Other megroes came up, he said, and shovied to a white man who ~lived nearbv to come out. They threatened to kill fim. This testimony was ad- mitted as tending to show a comspi acy among the negroes to avepep ri in May. He identified George one of the defendants, as the saw in the weeds. ¥ H The prosecution finishred its case this I DEALINGS IN COTTON S!Efl OiL LIMITED By the Beard .l M-nlg.rl of the New We Will Accept Subscriptions for - United States Government York Producs Exchange. New York. Oct. 4—The bBoard of managers of the New York produce exchange, it was announced tohight. has at the request of the _cottonsee oil trade, paksed a resolition limit ing the advance or decliné In cotton seéed ofl futures to one huhdred points, or a cent & pound in any one day This is to prevent abnormeal flucfua. tions which might be causéd by wres- ent unsettled war eonditions. JAPANESE MISSION VISITS NEW YORK NAVY YARD They Evinced Much Interest in the Werk in Progress There. New York, OCt. 4—The imperial Japanene mission visited the New York navy vard today, where they were re- Rear Admirals Osher and Bird and a guard of marimes. The dis. tinguished guests wera shown about the big piant and evinced much inter- est in the worl now in Progvess there. New Britai’_Harry Campbell, a sailor of thirty years hanorable ser- Vica for the ‘United States during he saw service in many parts ur the world, notable among them the battle of Santiago, ‘died gt the New Britain General Hospital Monday ev. after an iliness of about two GRANDMA. USED SAGE TEA 70 DARKEN HAIR SHE MIXED SULPHUR WITH IT TO RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS, YQUTHFULNESS Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sylphur added will turn gray, stresked and faded hafr beduti- fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove:a revelation if your hair is lldlr¥ streaked or gray. Lo Sx'e ‘ea. and Sulphur re- cipe at home, though. is troublesonte. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bot- tle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphar Com- pound at any drug store all ready for use. s is the old time recipe im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a3 sponge or brush with it and 4raw this through your halr, taking one small strand at a tims; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, ind. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, Flossy, soft and luxuriant. Phis preparation is a delightful toilet equisite and is not intended for the ure, fhitigation or prevention of dis- sase. : STRICTLY SANITARY OPFICE W these sppeil to yeu, sull f, ehargo for consultation. " DR. F. G JACKSON 23 NAIN ST. Lacy Arigsart of 1917 4% Bonds Setretary of the Tressury Tollowing: Timothy Cromin of West- erlv, high school essay; ory, Luey E. Lee of Loulse Walcott of Greeneville were given recognition for gcod work. The theibagge to the branch doing the .most | reported work for the year was given to GERMAN RAIDERS IN THE BOUTHERN PACIFIC Navy Department Informed of king of Three American Scheoners. ‘Washington, Oct. 4—Operations of German raiders in the southern Paci- fic were revealed tonight in a despateh to the navy department from Tutuila, Samoan Islands, telling of the arrival there in an open boat of the mastet of the missing choaner C. Slade with a story that the famous Seéadler hi stranded on Mopéha lsland after de- stroying three American schooners and that membsrs of the German crew had set out for further depredations on commerce on othér captured vessels. It was August 2 when the Seeadlss was ahandoned. and on August 21 her commanding officer with, three officors and two men set out in & moter 8loop. rovided with machine guns, rif ombs, and two months' suppliés. On |, Septerber 5 the remainder of thel Germans seized the French schooner . Lutece, armed hér and put to sea. Twenty-seven white and seventéén native prisoners from the Seeadler were left maroofiéd on the island and the Stade’s master brought vord that {hey were In great need of féod and ‘water. The American vessels sunk tvere thé Slads, the A. B. Johnson ahd the Manfla. Thé American schooner A. B. Yohn- son was 529 tons gross and was owned by Wilson Brothers & company, San Francisco. She was built at Aberdeen, Wash.. in 1900. It The American schooner Manila reg- istered 741 tons gross and ‘as owned by John A. Hooper, San Francisco. The vessel was built at North Bend, Ore., in_1899. Shipping records ac not mention tite American schooner C. Slade or the French schooner Lutece. department this mastér of the American ner C. Slade arrived in an open | ; 4t this island_with three other mon from Moncha Island, which they jeft Sept. 19. The master, Hador Emith, states that his vessel was cap- tured by the German raider Seeadler on Jupe 17. The schooner was de- t 1 issued weré taken aboard the raider. “Smith further stites that the Seeadler captured on Jume 14 the American schooner A. B. Johnson and on Julr 8 the American schooner Ma- nila. The Manila was destroved by dynamite. after whioh the Seeadler proceeded to Mopeha Island, the west- ward istand of the Society group. ar- riving thete July 3L On Aud. 2 the Seead]er® stranded arid was abandored 26 a total loss. 7The commanding of- ficer of the Sévadler Jeft Aue. 21 in a otor slobp with machihe guns. rifles, ombs and About two months' supplies, necompanied by three officers and two men. “On Sépt. 5 the Frénch schooner Tutece. bound out of Takiti, Society 1slands. arrived at Mopéha and was cantured by the remaind-t 6f the See- adler's ¢rew, who immediately left on the schnoner with machine suns. fup- plies, rifies and bombs. leavinz behind them 27 white man and 17 native nris- oners from the Seéadler. marooned on Mopeha Istand. These men aré im s#at need of food and water.” PROGRESS IN WAKELIN MANSLAUGHMTER CASE. Testimony Tends to Show That the Little Girl Was Choked. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 4 —Testimofly intended to show that Joseph Wakelin, at about the time his little daughter Lorlita was choked to death, was near the place in the woods wheérs her body Don't You Want Good Teeth? !.l: v.'::d.'b- mlmz "?‘w :fln’ Yo erowned or extracted wrr T PAIN. CONSIDER THP.@B OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS ; CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BESY WORK "NT!STS Buscesewin to the iung Gemal Ge.! s A ‘.h". was afterward found, was given by two witnesses for the state today at the trial of Wakelin and his wife Sarah on charges of manslaughter in causing the death of the child. All testimony glven of Wakelin's ex- amination by police officers has cred- ited him with saying that from the time Lorlita came home from school that ‘morning to obtain a book that she had forgotten'until word reached him that she had never returnéd to the school, he was working steadily in bis garden. Democracy In Germany. As' we understand it the Germén gemomn want a democracy all right, they hate to have outsiders reraind ol 1t—K: City Will Make Another Attempt. Reévolutioh can be prevented only by error. If Kerensky s mild in this case he will niake probi.hla another at- tempt.—Florida Times-U. Gromwell—The grand offieers of the Bastern Star will pay. their oM- gial visic to Cromweil chapter. O. E. = Fi ) evening. The de- Erees of the oraer will ve confersed on two candidates. ansas Times. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPY sxamination and estimate Ne OR. O. J CoOVLS NORWICH, EONI. Telophons nual convention Christian Temperance Rhode Island, these clected: dent: erly, "ce president- {-\:rn Mis Mary E. Dlney, tary; ing ‘secreta . Miss Geraldine Phillips deh#"“ to the natiogal convention Rhode Island delegation in congress to. vote for the submissién of the pro- hibition amendment at the next reg- ular session, and to strike out the six vear tenant who has been in trainine two months at Fort Benjamin Harrison, diana, has arrived home, ana placed or wrenehed knee, sustalned ago while playing bageb nic_of the Westerly Medical socieiy, | he failed to paes the army medical/ex- amination for active service abroad. % | While now on the inactive list, the praetice of medicine in his home town. réceive an henorable &ischarze from Dr. Scanion is the only Westerly pi slothn who offerea hix services for sc- tive field duty curing the present war Df John serve inis services be required. the Scanlon is in excellent health hearty the Pawecatuck continaent of young men drafted for military £t the Westerly raifwav day morning for Ne the rest of the men making auota. from the Shoestring district. They. the New London and Groton district. and started from New London clock, by special made anréute at specified stations to take aboard more recruits. for the na- | tioral stroved by burning and the entire crew | deciared that was the only was not in civiliin dress. chased for himself ate's uniform. even to shoes and hat, strictly regulation. might be readv the leabt poasible delay. Ayer. Thursdny, Cnmlck ®er. Charles J. Pechie. ry thm-e completed the taxable Bquamiil i Harrison—Rejected Because of Injury to Knee—Pawca- tuck Contingent Leaves for Ayer—Liberty Loan Com- mittee—Assessors State Total Valuation $12,172,100— | Officers Elected by Narragansett Commandery, K. T. town of Westerly, and property is. as- sessed on'the basis of $1.50 on each $100 of taxablé property, and 40 cents on each $100 of intangidble property. The nd list of the town, in sum. mary, is as follows: Total real estate valuation, $8,850, 500; total personal estate valuatio: $3,746,600: total valuation, $12.67! total ‘amount exempted, $952,300 ratable valuation of real estate At the closing Mrs. Georgs F. Rooke, preal Mrs. J. O. We: corresponding secre- Bmma G. Welch, record- Mrs. Frederick Arm- . Eva H. Smith, Anette Buck and vere chosen Miss treasurer. sonal estate $2,589,400: ble valuation. $11,874,800. estate, $125,992,50; tax on tangible per- sonal property, $10,288.50; tax on_ in- tangiblo personal estate, $10.357.6 total tax to he collected, $146.638.60. The tax s pavaBle between October 15-31, inclusive. nhmflun December 2-7. nd‘ . Carol Hodge announced . the ng of the essay prizes to the Sylvia Em- of Woonsocket, grade essay; ‘Warren and Mary At the annual meeting of Narragan- mmand ights Templar, ‘Manton. A resolution was adopted urging the izm E. 8t H. Harper, generalissimo: Burdick, captain of guard: Wiliiam Mitehell, adjutant; Fred N. Robinson, /:nior warden: John Smith, ‘' juniot warden: George O. Murphey, warden: Henry .. Rolles, treasurer: Archie C. Thompson. secretary: Walter H. Dn- standard hearer: Otis I. Burdick, sword bearer;: Mark Pearson. and John A. Pawson, guards: Bugene B. Pendle- ton. tyler. ‘Theé officers were installed by Com- mander Harry L. Bolles. Passed com- manders’ jewels were presented to fif- teen commanders, and _to the retiring commander, Harry L. Bowles. limit for ratification by stats egislature - THREADS Willimantic _ Machine Thread, black or whits, 30 to 70~ # SALE PRICE § for 270 Machine Thread, black and colors, sizes 8 to 200 ...... SALE PRICE 35¢ doz. " Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, in white, 4 to 14— SALE PRICE 6 ball; $1.12 box Merrick’s Gilt Edge Darning Cotton, biack, white and col- ors. Spools or cards— SALE PRICE 2 for Sc H. B. Mending Cotton, extra size bal .BALE PRICE 9 8ew Woll Sewing Silk, 100-yard cpools in back only— SALE PRICE 8c; Linen Finish Thread— SALE PRICE 1c Singer Sewind Machine Bob- bins, in black or white. Sizes 40 to 60— SALE PRICE 6 for Tintex Thread, in black, white or tan. Six spools in box. Value 10c ......8ALE PRICE Nassau Basting Thread, 500- yard spools. Sizes 40-50-60— SALE PRICE 3 for Sewing Silk. One dozen 4-yard spools in a box—SALE PRICE 6c Dr. Michael H. Scanlon. first in the army medical ou- corps, in In- Coats’ reason of a a few years 11 at a pie¢: waiting orders. By Lotal Laconics. Westerl” and Pawcatuck have al- ready contributed more than three hundred young men to the army and navy. Thus far neither the local police or epecial sleuths from big cities have Tieen ablé to hit the trail of the Watch il] burglars. econd Lieuterant B. J. Brown, .. hos beon ordered to report to the commanding officer of the coast defénces of Nafragansett Bay, for®as- signment to duty. Dr. Maléolm W. Thewlis, of Walke- fle!1. has been commissioned a fist iieutenant in army medicat corps. He j8 now at the X-rav school in Boston for special instruction. In the Champiin-Slodum case tried hefors the superic cenrt Kinzgston, Tudze Parrows, Taursdav, ordered ver- Gict for deferdant. The court will come in at Westerly this (Friday) morning. With he is lable to be assizned to some duty hat wili not interfere materially with he will Eventunlly, probabiy he sorvice by reason of disability. ]S has offered fo work. shonid This carries Dr. after Champi in base hospital lieutenant. 85¢c dézen rank of first 'hé strenuous training and rec: welcome Wome from hi 1y and many friends. There werc tcars hut no cheers as service | 4c station Thurs- London, to join up “the the war tax on the common ! people w realize more than ever that the country is at war. Local tobacen dealers have commenced inventory of stock preparatory to a raise in price ! to meet the war tax. . After using the last thumb tack in the hox to post m Liberty Loan paster in the Westerly library. Librarian Peéa- ~ack happened to read the label on thé uttle box. thusly: . “Liberty Thumb Tacks. Made in German Eugene Burrows Pendleton. one of the hest posted men in Westerly and ite people, went to the Brockton fair Wednesday on the earlv morning train. He was desirous of getting to the fair grounds as quickly as 'possible, and greet his Wasterly friends who pre- ceded him, Ira Allison Snyder and mobilized with the auota from for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. at 11 o’- train. Stops were | 13¢ army, bound to Aver. James J. Moore. of Pawcatiick. who lone as a fellow ia i game he mav as well go the' limit, HOSE SUPPORTERS Hose Supports, the sew-on style— Value 15¢ ......SALE PRICE 10c Value 25¢ . SALE PRICE 19¢ Value 50c ......SALE PRICE 42¢ 25¢ Belt Hose Supporters, as- a eomplete priv- in order that he for active service with Those who left from New Tondon for the Shoestring district are: Daniel J. Svilivan. Ever- ¢ i 3 étt . Murphy. John Jdosenh Shea. Ar. | ATthur MoClellan Weeden. sorted sizes in black and thur E. Morrimen., James E. Ryan,| Dr. Joseph A. Higeids who was com- white ...SALE PRICE 2i¢ Maciair Martisiski, Stanislaw Cuni- | missioned n first lieutenaht in the |} pad Hose Supports— nowski. Mvron A. Mitchell, Clarence | United States army-less than a month e e e o F Beckwith. James A. Chapman. Al-|ago. witl the expectation of training i = fred Caron, Eilas W. Miner, Jamas A.|in Washington for service the |} Value 80c¢ ......SALE PRICE 45¢c Davy. John Pearwevk. Frank Jorzui,| spring drive over the sem. his M- Julius Herman. Thomas Callahan, | mother in Paweatucl, Thursdav. tnat (] C-M-C Hose Supporters— James E. Doncvan. Trank Kaziel, Al- | he had nrrived safels on a foreign |l 16c Infants’ size..SALE PRICE 13c fred H. Brooks, William J. Prescott, | shore. and ecxpected active service in e Charles E. Millér. John E. Wvatt, Afe | the near future. iTx Chilibsivs’. SERLE FIICE 156 nese Norfricuk, Harold F. Clark. Cilf-| Under the direction of the Westeriv! 22c Misses’ size ..SALE PRICE 19z ford I Hoag, Nathan Berwish, Pot'r|chapter of Red Cross, Miss Tlizareth |} 300 Women’s size.SALE PRICE 25¢ Patrick _J. Reardes Chamnlin makes an appeal for $£1.25 contribution for 150 Christmas bags for soldier bovs in ;r:nce as a Christmas che: 'hese bags will D e o R chay1er: o, | contnin such articles as tooth brush- Y Moare. John S. Fyde. James | . John E. Symrelias, F‘helbs Joseph Agreo, Ncleno S Far1 R. Wheeler, Fred T. Elias F. Clay, Frank I.. Rogers, Man uel Abreau, Gustave Haulisch. Frank! Cuioski, Joseph Fonncsoa, John Za- lonski, Ayarian Besette. «Rhode Island’s minimum allot for the secend Liberty loan is $28,57 600. Of this sum $850,000 has been as- siened té the Westerly district. of which Charlea Perry, president of the Washington Trust company, is chair- man ef the committee in charge of the loan campaign. The other allot- ments_are: For Providence, $19.000, 000: I’a\vtm‘ke! $4:.000,000: Woon- socket. $1,3800.00 Yewport county, 41.900.000: Brinol $425,000; Exeter, $280,000 Kent county, $280,000; Smithfield. $140,000. Chairman Perry has appecinted as an executive committee Evereti E. Whipple, Arthur M. Cottrell. Dr. John Champlin, Charles F. Sherman. Jamcs es. face cloths. games, puszies, ete. and in order to réach destinntion by Christmas must be sent by October 15,{ BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—The Middlesex Hospi- tal Alumnae association will meet on the first Monday of each month in the future. I Rockville.—Representatives from all | the local factories will meet at the i howling alleys this week to make pre- liminary plans for forming an indus- trial league. Hartford.—. lea 1,000 Hartford soldiers each will have a nice, large, fresh ear of sweet corn, hot and drip- ping with butter, as part of his Christ- mas day dinner. M. Pendleton and George C. Moore. Southington.—Rev. C. G. Beardslee, The publicity committee is comvosed pastor of the First Congregational of Leverett A. Briges. George C.|church, is a patient in a New Yorl Moore, Arthur M. Cottrell. Lewl: Stanton. George . Cro: Harry S. (}nler, Harry B. Noyves and EN Gled- hill, Albert N. Crandall, Samuel M. Sharpe ind Howard E. Thorge, tax assessors, fot of the | He claims he has rot hospital with an attack of blood rof soning in his hand. Ber! —Frederick H. Norten, who will be 90 years old next February, was among the early voters at the polls in the town of Berlin Manday. missed an e He pre- a tion for the past 63 yaars. dicted this would be his last votie, he is in fesbls heaith. Easex.—At the busine: by the members of the gational ¢hurch recently to extend a call to Rev. _{Peck of Mansfield, Mases. Hartford.—A federal fréee employ- ment bureau will be established in this city by the department of labor, ac- cording to # tion received at the office of the state labor bureau. Meriden—The Meriden Bird club [’ met Wednesday evunln‘ at the home of Mrs. F ushi Frank 8. Fay, president of the clflb ‘gelivered a lec- ture entitled-in Nature’s Realms. meeting held ex Congre- t wae voted Charles H. w:ufimy.—lhmc mt Porter chap- ter, D. A. R., the first volunteer Rutse fiom Commecticut to ds Service one of those still loyal tor m- A Russian, soldier of the old school, in the Spanish-American war. It-also u-mry and his military di is seen using his rifie_upon two provided this_ nurse, Miss Cherry . whom 'he caught in the o st'F ranpin French,. with her outfit, and bought g9 -way when the Germans, by intri; ns, by "" up all the fidnnel in the town and caused demoralization amona the &~ Diressmak These Boston Store Notion Sales are of greater importance than the name would indi- cate. [t is true that they are sales of articles of seemingly little importance. true that the thrifty housewife or dressmaker will save quite a substantial sum if their Fall purchasing is done now and here. Save a little on each purchase, and repeat the operation many times—DO IT NOW. council ‘of defense has plans It is also TAPES AND BINDINGS English Twilled Tapes of best quality in ten-yard pisces— 14 to 1-2 inoch, was 10c— SALE PRICE 8¢ ineh, wae 1l AE PRice ic Bias Seam Tape—No. 1 to No. 4, in 6-yard pieces— SALE PRICE 5-8 to 1 P - 11e Bias Seam Tape—best quality— was PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE 8c 10¢ 12¢ 148 16¢ 18¢ No. No. No. No. No. 10c—SALE 10e—SALE 14e—~8ALE 18c—=BALE 18c—~SALE No. 20c—SALE PRICE 21c Taffeta Seam Binding, black, white and ecolors— SALE PRICE 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cotton Skirt Belting, in black or white. 1/ inches wide— SALE PRICE 6¢ yard; 55¢ piece Cotton Skirt Belting, in black or white, 2 inches wide— SALE PRICE 8c yard; 75¢c piecs 8ilk Skirt Belting, in black or white, width 1;3 nches was 19c— SALE PRICE 16¢c; pisce for §1.50 Sille Skirt Belting, in black or white, width in was 250— SALE PRICE 21c; piece for $2.00 Warren Featherbone in black or white— Value 10c a yard—SALE PRICE Value $1.20 piece—SALE PRICE Alpgca or Merzo Skirt Braid, in odd colors, value 16¢c a piece— S8ALE PRICE Lisle Elastic of best quality— 8¢ 90c Bec 8c value SALE PRICE 6o 12c valus ......8ALE PRICE 9¢ 16c value ...... SALE PRICE 12¢ 123c Imported Lingerie Tape, in pink or white: 5-yard i .SALE PRICE 7e ger Tape, pink and ; five yards, with bodkin— SALE PRICE 8¢ 12/,e Lingerie Tape, of best y, pink, blue of white, 30 yard pieces—SALE PRICE 100 Demonstration Sale of Standard Sewing Machines COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THE “New Era” Glub Plan “SAVE WHILE YOU "SEW” Five cents down will put one of the new STAND- ARD SEWING MACHINES into your home, as soon as your name has been approved for member- ship in the club, according to the NEW ERA CLUB PLAN. home sewing. COME télégraphéd to other cities for more to make hospital supplies. East Hartford—Thé East Hartford auxiliary of the Connecticut state for a sendoff to beé given ihe drafted men who are to leave this town today (Thursday) fof Camp Dévens. Norwalk.—In spite of the increasad cost of coal, the municipal electric plant of the Second district of Nor- walk has been operated at a profit of $16,381 during the past year. The plant wae estallished 25 years ago. Wallingford.—There were 40y nar- tons of conserve packed last evening at thé headquarters of the Hom3s Kco- nomic league. Several men assieted in the work, and an excaller: show'ng was, made. The conserve is for Wal- lingford soldiers. Waterbury.—Miss Eleanor Krllogg Chase, daughter of forme: Senator Irving M. Chase and Mrs. Chase of Waterbury, and Charles Phel Taft, Sc Defender Safety *Pints, N, 1 SA| We have with us an expert from the factory who will demonstrate the unequalled advant: -by the STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, and who will be glad to give practical advice about your Rick "Rack Braid— value 1 SALE PRICE 12/3¢ 17¢ quality ..8ALE PRICE 140 20e qu-h\y .+« SALE PRICE 160 23e Imported 't Braid, 6-yard pisces, assorted patterns . BALE PRICE 195 PINS AND NEEDLES Commen Pins, 200 courit— BALE PRICE 2 for Bo Plated Steel Gommon Pins, 300 oount ....»... SALE PRICE 4o Klrb Beard & Co. Pins, the finest sommon pins=— BALE PRICE 13¢ 0. 3 LE PRICE Clinton Safety Pins— No. 00 to 1 ....8ALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ‘I’n".! Plnt wlth mat and jet SALE PRICE 3e 4s Be 8¢ Be Hair Pm Cabinets— 8¢ value ...8ALE PRICE. 6o 12 value .....8ALE PRICE 100 7¢ value—invisible— SALE PR|CE Beard & Co. Hair Pins, to 3V ingh..SALE PRICE Assorted Halr Pins, 1% and 2 inch— SALE PRICE 2 papers for 3¢ 10c Sta Put Pins—SALE PRICE 4o Bone Hair Pirg, 3 Styles— 10c value .SALE PRICE 15c value .BALE PRICE %o Kirb; k174 8¢ 120 HOOKS AND EYES 8¢ Hooks and s, in black and white. le.n 0 to 2— SALE PRICE 10c Vieser Hooks and Eyes, in black or white. Sizes 1 and .8ALE PRICE 10c Brass Hooks and Eyes, in black or white. . SALE PRICE Kah-1-Noor, See-It-8pring and Perfection Dress Fasteners, in odd sizes ......SALE PRICE 10¢_Wilsnap Fagtteners, in sizes 000 to 0, black or white— SALE PRICE Sc 7o 6o 8e es offered IN TODAY! 34, eon of tormer Preydeat William Howard ‘Taft snd Mrs. Taft, ‘will be marriéd Saturday in Wacdrbury. Middletown—The Connecticut Hos- pital for the Insane is installing four n;nw bake ovems, and two heating ta- blea. brook Point—Ex-Senator Mor- gan G. Bulkeley has closed his cottage at Fenwick and returned to Hartford for the winter. Westbrook—By apecial vete at the annual meeting a resolution was pass- ed to purchase wrist watches for each of thé Westbrook scidiers, who are accepted by the U. $. government to do service in the present war. Hartford.—The appoiarman: of Rev Emathan Fisher, superintendent of -hs He (hs- department Oct. 15, succeeding Ralph E. Colby, who had hsea with the department for about 12 yeara.