Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 6

;\. oy P T ? if you put on It is poor economy to save money by substituting something inferior but wouldn’t o ou like to save on cost if you could You can get a better roof Pet something or lets money Certain-teed . Before its m erits were recognized, roll roofing was regarded as a more or lesstemporary roof—but now CERTAIN-TEED hasdemonstrated thatitisnotonl; a most durable roof, butalso #2¢ most efficient roof. It is econamical to buy, inexpensive to lay and costs practically nothing to maintain. It is lij i clean, sauitary, fire-retardant and weather- t weight, ight. It is now used as the preferable type of roof for office buildings, factories, hotcls, stores, ware- houses, garages, , farm buildings etc., where dura- bility is demanded. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed - . for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness (1, . 2or3ply. : There are many roll on the market, but only one* i CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. - It costs no more to lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor - roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. the quality of a roofing by looks or fcel. Your only safety is the Iabel. Be sure that it is CERTAIN-TEED —then you are - certain of quality and guaranteed T_ " are supplanti =rc justas You can't tell satisfaction. Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles wood and slate shing] looking, wear better, won't fall off, buckle or split. They are fire-retardant, and co not have to be painted or stained. les for residences. They cost less, Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes colors. With the name CE. are the beugnfiqtrim ‘materials, ground and mixed wit curacy. Made for all uses and in all k int, ag with roofing, TAIN-TEED is a 5 guarantee of quality and satisfaction. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATIGN New York, Obleago, Philale'phis, 5t.Louls, Boston, ‘mechanicalace Cleveland. Pittsburg®:, Detroit, * ‘Buffalo, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Ofncionat, New Orie: Los Angeles. ! Minneapolle. Kanaas Otiy, Scattie, Lodiana tlanta, Memphis, Bic-rio sr...,afl is, Naahvile, 5al Laks Gy, Dok Mol Houstsn. ] ondem ?IESTER[Y’S PARADE ENTHUSIASTIC h'tnétism Manifested by Over-Subscription to Liberty Loan —Total Bonds Taken $875,750—Carnegie Medal for Andrew J. Holmes—Local Teachers Official of State In- stitute of Instruction. There is no doubt of the enthusiastic patriotism of the people of Westerly’ as evidenced or: Saturday afternoon in the final drive for the Liberty loan; which was marked by a parade and’'a mass meeting in Dixon square. The big parade wos under the direction of Marshal Everstt E. Whipple and Aides Walter D. Slyne, Archie C. Thompson and - Thomas McKenzie, and inciuded 1he Westerly bund. local Liberty loan committee, Westerly town councilmen, highway commissioners, selectmen of the -town of Stonington, C_company, Connecticut Home guard, the West- erly Boy Scouts and Westerly sani- tation corps, with. ambulance and nurses. Then came marching along In state- 1y manner, with -burning torch held aloft, typical of Liberty Enlightening the World, and bearing a_shield with the words Liberty Bond. Miss Caroline Briges of Ashaway. She was followed by the Camp Tire Girls, 14 young la- dies in whits, and carrying a large American flag. women's council of na- tional defense, Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R. the Red Cross, Vresterly - grange, Womans Relief Corps. 5 The firemen's division was an at- tractive featur>, headed by the Chese- Iro Fife and Drum corps. There were thie Westerly fire police, Chief Cottrell and assistants, Alert Hook and Ladder company, the Rkode Island Ones, the Cyclones, and the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association. In this section 2iso_were the Pawcatuck fire police, Chet. Pngineer Henry A. Stahle and assistants, and the P. S. Barber Hose company. There wa< no fire appara- tus in line. but the fire Inddies were in full uniform and presented a natty appearance. It was notable that each of the fire compsnies carried American flags. The rest of the procession included Misquamicut tribe of Red Men, Bowen lgdge, Knights of Pythias, Narragan- sett_council, Krights of Pythias, and the Ttalian society. This latter organ- ization .carried a beautiful American fiag of silk and an embroidered silk Italian flag. The only other. foreign colors in the line were the Enslish flags of the Boy Scouts and the sani- tary corps. This parade was post- pomed from Wednesday by reason of the rain storm, but thic:did not seem to change tho genoral enthusiasm of the demonstration. After the line of march had been traversed, the paraders massed in Dixon square, where Hon. Samuel H. Davis delivered a ten-minute address that teemed with patriotic utterances and all with a tendency to stimulate the sale. of Liberty bonds, in which tneir proceeds were essential to the enccess of America and allles in the terrible war. Mr. Davis read a cable- gram from lLieutenant Merrill an- nouncing the arrival in France of the Westerly soldler boys who recently de- parted from Boxford, Mass. Mr. Davis Ghildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ‘CASTORIA also’ expressed the pleasure It was for him to announce to the 9000 or 10.000 persons ussembled that Westerly was sure to oversubscribe to the Liberty loan. He said tLat up to noon of Sat- urday $752,000 of the .zllotment of $850.000 had been subscribed. and that he knew in the assemblage who wonld slip into the bank just after tbe parade is dis- missed and subscribe the present de- ficit of $68009 and 5o far hevond that amount. The band played The Star Spangled Banner and the parade was dismissed. Pefore the day ewded the grand total subscribed by Westerly amounted to £875,750. or $25,750 over theallotment. The' subscription of the Washington Trust company is $100,000. Perhaps the most elaborate wedding service ever performed in Grace M odist Episcepal church, Westerly, was that of Friday evening. the churcH be- ing decorated with palms and yhite chrysanthemums, In the assemilage were 250 invited znests and Y other friends. The bride was Miss Tua Stewart TDocking of 135 Franklin street. Westerly, daughter of Mrs. Lua G. Docking and the late Rev. James " Docking. D. D. The groom was Karl Skillman Van. Dyke of Upper Montclair, N. J._ son of the late Frank H. and Charlotte Atwater Van Dyke. They were marrfed by Rev. Edgar J. Curry. pastor of Grace church. assist. ed by Rev. George G. Scrivener, dis- trict superintendent, of the Norwich district. Mrs. Charles Fowler of Westerly was matron of honor and wore white charmeuse. her wedding gown, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. . The bridesmaids were Miss Artena Phillips of Yourgstown. O., Miss Char- lotte Mahaffy of Wilmington. Del.. and Jiss Clarance Parmld- of Upper Montclair, N. J. Their gowns were of nk satin trimmed with silk net and sitver lace. Their bouquets were of pink and whit> chrysanthemums. The bride’s mother wore orchid charmeuse with orchids at the. girdle. The bride's gown «of duchess satin was trimmed with pearls and was cut with eourt tram. Her veil was caught with orange bicssoms. Her shower bouquet was of lilies of the valley and bride rose: The_flower girls, Betty Davis, Ed- wina Matthews and Althea Nichols of Westerly, wore white frocks and each carried a large basket of pink and white Killarney roses. The ring bearer. Harry Clapham of Westerly, preceded ‘the flower girls, carrying the two rings on a white satin cushion decorated with orange blossoms. Mansfleld Freeman of Pittsburgh, Pa., was best man, and_ the ushers were Charles Fowler and Wells Fowler of Westerly and Martin Carpenter of Somerville, Mass. Before the arrival of the bridal party the orchestra piayed Pomp and Cir- cumstances and Integer Vitae. The matron-of honor and bridesmaids en- tered from the front of the church to tre accompaniment of Mendelssohn's ‘Priests’ March from Athalia. They were met by the ushers, ring T, flower girls and the bride and proceed- el to the altar, where the groom awaited. while the orchestra rende: the Wedding March from. Lohengrin. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. . Massage and General Nursing. Night ar dav calls. 28 Hickary St. Norwich. During the double rinz ceremony soft music was played. - The bride = was given in marriage by her brother, there were men and women | DANIELSON Catholic Church Society Liberty Bond Subscriptions $1,300—County Takes Over '$1,000,000 in Bonds—Police to End Sidewalk Leitering—Hearing to Be Held on Pcor Debtor’s Oath and on Motion to Set Aside King Verdict. Miss Vena St. Onge of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy over Sunday. Miss Charlotte Embleton is to speak | on Food Values before the. members | or the Ladies’ Art club at the home of Mrs. M. A. Shumway Nov. 21. The three-cent rate on- first class rmail matter becomes effective on Fri- day of this week. Liberty Bond Subscriptions $1,300. It was announced at St. James' church Sunday that the church soclety subscriptions for Liberty bonds amount to $1,300. May Be Transferred, Some membere of the 3Sth company who are proficient as mechan ns and chauffeurs expect to be transferred within a few days to an artillery com- mand and may soon he in France, Mrs. F. E. Withee has been at Fort Terry visiting her husband. who is in command of. the 3Sth company. The county commissioners will be here Thursday for the purpose of granting licenses Ray W. Pellett was Providence Saturday. 1 a visitor.an Mrs, George (. Norman of Spring- field spent Sunday with friends in! Danielsor. Sidewalk Loitere Complaints that hgve come to the Tusiness Men's assoclation relative to sidewalk loiterers blocking the view of | show windows fi stores have been re- ferred to the police committee and a pledgc of co-operation has been iven. (MmMcers on duty will be required to! prevent further cccurrence of the czuse of such complaints. Special Services. At the (‘onguvegational church in Daytille Sundav thére wis an observ- ance of the 4UCth anniversary of the Raformation anG there was a special cffort to make all of the services of special interest. Many Smzll Subscriptions. There w remarkable number of nall cube~rviptions for Liberty bonds the harks here Saturday. This wos Jurticwlngv. plessinz to the members of the Centrl Liberty loan committee, for 't showed that the desire to back the Zovernment i widespread and that ; ail ranks and races are loaning their meney in a zenerous desree. “Roadway Nearing Completion. i At the close of work Saturday the| new concrete roadway on the easterly cide of Main street had been extended fonthward mearly to the residence of | Tudze M. A. Shumway. Tt is expec ed that the be practically ccmpleted b the end of next week. | More Trevel by Steam Road. | Obsarvers' clalm that tha recent in- | crenss in trolley fares has resulted in | ne the number of pascengers that hatweer Danielson and Put- Tam and Danielson and points south i i passenwer traffic on the steam road increasina. The steam road fare | between Danleison and = Putnam is seven cents less than the trolley road |tare. Playing Tn New Bedford. The Taylot Musical Revue company. which plaved the first four days of last week at the Orpheum theatre and the final two davs of the week , at _the Columbia_hall in Dayville. is in New Bedford this week. | .The Men's Glee club of the Congre- | cational church at Plainfield is togsing iat the event rvice at the Coffgre- j gational churs re Sundav. Nov. 11. Took Poor Debtor's Oath. At a session of the superior court assigned to be held in Willimantic this micrning_Attorney’ F. L. Darbie, repre- | centing W. W. Wheatley. will_ask for 3 takinz by Fred R. 12 review of the | Dubuc of a_poor debtor's oath. | Oct. 8 the case of Wheatl |buc_was heard in the sup {5t Putnam before Judgs Joel H. Reed lona jrdgment was given for Mr. | Wheatley to .1ecover damages of 1$252.08, plus costs of about $30, the total amount duc being in excess of $309. Mr. Dubuc failed to pay the Jjudgment and Mr. Wheatley caused him to"be committed to jail at Brook- Iyn, where he has since remained. Oct. 15 notice wae given that Mr. Dubuc had taken the poor debtor’s oath and this was followed by the filing of a motion for a review of the. facts, At tpday’s session an’ effort will. be made fo secure an assignment for the hiear- ing. z 3 Hearing on- Motion .in. King Appeal. Ancther matter that will be before Judge Reed in- the superior- court at Willimantic-today will be the hearing on the motion t& set aside. the verdict ir the case of the state Clarence King, tried at Putnam this month. At the time of triai sentence was not im- posed, on account -of the motion to set aride ‘the verdict. It is expected that sentence will e imposed today- in case Judge Reed overrules the motion. OVER A MILLION BONDS Taken by Windham County as Shown by Saturday's Tota Reports_avaiizble at the close of lLusiness Saturday night showed that Windham ~ county . subscribers lad taken over a million -dollars of. the second fssue of Liberty bonde. - This is a record subecription for this his- toric old county, which has furnished a heavy quota of men to fizht against Germany -ani everybody . aligned with t autocracy. 'But it is not all Windham county has more-men and much more money and Wwiil answer the next call wity the eame’ hearty re- sponse. e = _The state automobile department is directing - the_ attention of aufomobile owners hereabouts -to the good prac- tice of placing mirrors in such relation to the driver's seat that a person op- crating one of tke machines' may have | « view of the hizhway to the rear of the car. Such mirrors . have been feund to be a protection against acci- dents—collisions with other cars—and ‘they are required in some citles of the state. News from Overse Cablegrams being received anm- nouncing the arrival of American fighting _units of which local young men are members overseas bear no trace of origin and the pecple who receive them do mot know whether tlelr boys ars in England or France. Tut the messages are mighty welcome 2vd tell of safe vovages over. John M. Dowe. who is somewhere over there. rables that he has been made a cor- poral. § Stories That Are Fairy Tal (e of the “inside” stories on war heppenings that is_ being circulated “bout town is that Secretary Tumulty is confined in 2 federal penitentiary ‘for revealing war secrets to the enemy. ar.d at the same time Washington des- yatches Fave been telling of Mr. Tu- muity standing by President Wilson's side as the president recetved the dele- Fation of New. York suffragists last week. Some -of the “inside” storles are rich. PUTNAM J. J. Dupre Talked of For Alderman- at-Large—Walter = Lorenski Way on Train—Louis De Returned to Jail—Mrs. ‘Bartiett ‘Wil Be Relsased November 3rd—Kinder- garten For County Home. Captain Joseph™A. Rvan recsived no- tice Saturdav ‘that. his sen. Trivate Charles A.. Ryau. who was at Camp Devens, has arrived at Camp Gordon, a5 Will Attend Business Mesting. Supt. William L. Ma~donald will. be at Hartford next Satucéay, us a del- egate from the Fastern . Connecticut "Teachers’ association. 1o attend a-bus- iness meeting of the teachers organ- ization of the state. Dr. William Saretzki motored to Haven to spend the week ond friends. - Talked ‘of For Alderman-at-Large. J. I. Dupre of Providence street is heing mentioned as a candidate for al- derman-at-larze and it was stated on Saturday that he will have the back- ing of the French Circle of Advance- ow ith b James D. Dockirg. After the marriage Ccaremony there was a reception in the crurch parlors. Mr. and Mrs. home after Nov. 1 street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Van Dyke will be at| 12 _at 225 Bast 17th | Andrew J. Holmes, a motorman_now in the employ of the Shore Lino Elec- tric_Railway company, and a resident of Pawcatuck, within the jurisdiction | of the Westerly post office. has been honored by the Carnepie Hero Fund commission. and awarded a bronze medal for saving the hfe of Daniel Sullivin at the risk of his own life. Grtober 22, 1915. he performed the heroic deed on the farm of Rdward | Blanchard at White Rock. On the farm was a well thirty-five feét deep that had become dry, and Mr. Blanchard jn an effort to have | :he flow of water resume. lowered a hunch of zasolene soaked . shavines down the well, while ignited, with the cxpectation that when the burning «s reachad the bottom and com- mingled with the eround that there wonld be an_explosion sufficient _to open_seams in the well hoitom and permit the inflow of water. The exneri- ment failed. Three day rioved Dan < Jater Mr. Blanchard em- =1 Sullivan to zo down the el to drill holes in the bottom.. A 1adder was placed in_the well and Mr. Sullivan descencad. He was there but « short time when he cime out. savinz that there was some zas in the well. After awhile_Sullivan determined . to irv again. He had heen in the well a short time. when there was no re- sponse to the calls of Mr. Rianchard, and an_alarm was given in the nelgh- horhood and several colfected at the well, but no response to calls came from Snilivan. Tt was here where the quick-wit of woman counted. Mrs. Albert Fovan ran to her home nearby and returrsd with a mirror, and by the means Dan- iel could be seen at the bottom of the well in a helpless condition hav- ing been overcome by the zas. By this time Dr. M. H. Scanlon had ar- rived with a pulmotor. 5 Mr. Holmes took in the situation 1h A moment and realized that if there was not prompt rescue, Sullivan could not survive. He immediately started down the ladder. but when half way down the gas was so oppressive that he returned to the surface. Without delay he fastened a rope unler his arms and went down ‘he ladder. giv- ing instructions to those at the mouth of ithe well to haul awav when he gave the signal by two sharp jerss of the rope. With a-chain thrown across his shoulders he again descended into the well, and to the rescue of Sulli- van. Mr. Holmes succeeded in getting the chain around the body of Sullivan and fhen started up the ladder with the dead welght of the man attached to him. He gave the . rope two jarks and the rope was kept. taught by the willing helpers. When ahout half way up- the ladder, Mr. Holmes.was over- eome by the zas, lost his hold on the Iadder ard both men wore dangling at the end of the rope. When they were hauled to the surface both men were unconscious. but were revived by the pulmotor under the directions of Dr. | Scanlon. The sealed bids re: red for the con- struction of a_state highway on the Post road. at South Kingston. 1. 338" feet in-length, under. ths federal aid road act. were opened Fridav by the state board of -pubsic roads. Deei- sion as to award is reserved until after a. representative of the government, which is to. share a pirt of .the cost. gives approval. . Thé cstimate for the tract.” by the lowest bidier. Per- 0 ard Cadarino. of Roston, is $62,- 660. . Thé other bids are: < John Bristow. Narfaganset- - Pier, £71,377.40:_S10mas Murphy.: Keéns. N. T4, $72,637,40: iddlesex Construction Co.._ Medford, $73.219:30: TLan® - Can- struction Co.. Meriden. $77.872: War- ren Brothers. Providence. $31.866.80: Charles Towle:. Walkefield, Frank A.. Wileox, Norwich, Edward Tracy, Meriden, $94.564.70, At_the closing se: _Saturday: of the-Rhede .Island :Instituté. of Instruc- tion. it was voted to present ‘he zavel roperly Inserjped to the retirine pres. ident, - Willard H:'Racon. of “Vesterly. John L. Algew, principal of Normal scheol was. elected - prisident. Michael Devitt_Carroll, of Providence. secre- tary: Willlam G. Vinal.of Providence. Aesistant secretary:. Renten T. Randall of Providence, treasurer: William G. Holder. of Pawcatuck and Frederick H. Reed of Oaklawn. assistant treasurers. Silas T. Nye of Westerly and Sumner Mowry ‘of ‘South Kingston are among the vice presidents. Willard FI. Racon of Westerly and Howard Edwards of Kingston are on the board of directors. The report of Treasurer Randall showed a savings account of $2.145.81 and it was voted $2,000 in reristered Liberty bonds. Local Laconles. John J. Donohue, inspector in the Springfield. plant of .the Waskington Electric company. spen: the weel: end at his home in Pawcat'ick. Drs. Manning of Waicefield and Gro- gan-of Providence, first_lieutenants in the Officers’ Medical Reserve corps, and who trained at Fort Harrison with First Lidutenant Scanlon, of. Westerly, have ‘bben transferred to Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass. C. Edwin Gove of Beverly, Mass. has purchased from William A Wil- cox, the property knewn as the Rob- ert Smithes estate, and recentiy owned by H. N, Robinson, of Hartford. The tract comprises eight acres, with large bungaiew and -other houses. Py reason ‘of.the disarrangement of the steering® gear, an antomobile oper- ated by Joseph Christina, his son ac- compan¥ing him,crashed through the rail of the .bridge not far. frem- the Manér inti and. settled in water ‘ten feet deep, . Father and - son Trescued ‘Without ‘injury. s MAN VINOL And He Got Back His Strength and Energy Sheboygan, Wis.—"I was all ‘fagged out’ run down. no appeite, nervous.! sleepless mights. ind. drowsy during the day .and was not fit to work. A friend. told me to take Vinol. I did 50. and can now eat three square meals a day. I'sleep well am alert active strong and well and have gained eleven pounds.”—A. W. Higby, Sheboygan. Wis. . This is because Vinol contains the | elements needed to create a healthy | appetite and restore strength. The complete Yormula is printed on every package. This is your protection. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. ~ Vinol is soid _in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.: in Danielson by the A. W. Wiliams' Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahoe. 2 ment. Awaiting Ci Attorney Archiba'd Macdonald. Jr. returned Saturday from. @ \Worcester hospital, here he underwent eration, a few da: ago, in order that the last obstacle to s beiny accept- ed for training as a United States army aviator be removed. - He has taken his physicai examinations for the v ion corps and i now awaiting a cail to begin his training. No Risk of Failure! During the mid-forenoon hours of aturday T.ibs tend buvers filled the lobby of t§: First National bank, awaiting an opportunity to place their money on Unec'e Sam the prospac- tive winner in the worl -plared abroad. And they mene; on a sure thing bet! Captain Ryan of the police depart- mant has received a lerter from state authorities at Hartfori directing at- iion to the advisibility of automo- sis having mirrors jlaced on their | cars in such a manner as to aliow them to have a view of the vieinity in ! the rear of their maclines, - In Hart- ford and other Comnecticut cities the | placing of such mirrors on cars is made gbligators. WALTED LOZENSKI, BEAT. Ctaimed to Be a Selcoted Man and Was Dead Headed té Boston. One Walter Tozenski, from some- where in_ Connecticut, has put -one over on the New Haven road. Evidently a selected man. -he hoavded a _train here on September 27 and made his way to Camp Devens “via Boston.” A communication received from €1e auditing department of the New ‘Ha- ver voad b the local ezempticn board calls_attention to the railrond com- desive for compensaton, Tn- on in the letter shows that the s red inik number was 3230 There is no such number in this diserict, the hizhest here being 1953. Furthermore, this district @id not send out anv men September 27. All of which wou'd tend to indicate that the smooth Wal- ter talked_ the conduct siving him & freé ride to Boston. into ‘ RETURNED TO JAIL. Loujs De Flourss. Accused of Assault- | ing Sidney Steinhouse, Bound O'ltrl | | in $1,000 Bonds. - There was a hes in= hefore Judge L. city court of the cas>’ azainst Touis DeFloures, held a* Brooklyn jafl the past_three weeks fo answer to a char: of ting Sidnev Steinhouse with 2 knife and woundinz him severely. Steinhouse hax_jus: heen discharged from the Ray Kimball hospital. where he_was taken after he was Wounded. TWitnesses were introduced by. thel state to_estabiish probable canse for holding De¥iouras for trial at the Jan- | uary term of the superior court and | n= Satnrday morn- H. Tuller in the Steinhouse is a brakeman who has Dbeen in the employ of the New Haven road. and was woking on a run be- tween Midway and this city at the time of ‘the cutting, which is allezed! to have occurred near a hotel on South Main street. Worcester Odd Fellows Coming. Members -of Tsrael ‘Putnam lodge. T. 0. O. F., will have as guests on the Zvening of November 6:h. a large del- ation of the members of Worcester odge of Worcester. They will bring candidates who will sceive the first| degree under the degres team of Put- nam lodge. Om -November 21, the members of Terael Puiram lodze will %o to Worcester as :uests of Wor- | cester lodge. At this time the second degree wiil be conferred on candidates. somy of whom may b from the local Irodge | COUNTY HOME KINDERGAPTEN, To Be Opened With 30 Pupils . After| Thursday. | 8 Tt was announced Salurdav-that the county commiss.oners and members of the'-Puinam town school” committee jave worked oui a’ pian for the es- tabishment of a Kindergarten at_the cotnty home- for children. This school the Thanksgiv- will opened . after =SS antee our prices to be the or-i’ of the bargains. There are SOAPS Palmolive Soap. 2 10c Oliviio Soap.....Saie Price 7c Wrisley’s Oliye Ofl Castile , -~ 8¢ 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 75 Remmer's Glycerine T in Rose and Violet...Sale Price 8c Laco Castile Soap....8ale Price 10c Pear’s Unscanted Soap-- . Sale price 12c—$1.44 a box Pear’s Sceated Soap..Sale Prids 18¢c Woodbury’'s Tacial Soap. ... 18c Cuticura Soap. .Sals Price 18c Colgate’s Toilet Soaps Cashmere Bouquet. guest size. - 10c, 3 for 25¢ Cashmere Bouquet regular size 25c Oat Meal Soap........16c, 3 for 40c ... for 2S¢ Viords ... ...15¢, 3 for 40c ‘Transparent Glycerine 10c, 3 for 30c Glycerine........... Pine Tar. Turkish Bath. ‘White Clematis. . 15c Stanley’s 13c, 3 for 36c Peroxide Bath Soap . i ise e dene 120, Jergen's Violet and Glycerine Soap..............0, 3 for 25¢c 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap.. . 17¢ 25¢ .. Sale Price 20¢ Resinol Soap BRUSHES “Keepclean” Hair Brushds h solid woed bncka.s Real Bergain: Yalue Z5c Value 50c r Brushes Sale Price Sale Price Hughes’ Ideal H $1.50 quality. 32.50 quality. 1.25 1.50 A Yarn Expert is with us ~ AUTUMN TOILET GOODS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK We shouldn’t advise anyone to hoard these necessities, but we can zdvise you to secure as much of these underpriced Toilet Necessities as you can conveniently manage. will be a long day b=fore we can offer such prices again. Demonstration of Yarns and Free Lessons vou desire for your knitting and crocheting. It We give below a partial list more than a huadred others here for you. TALCUM AND FACE MISCELLANEOUS POWDERS Hot Water 28¢ Botlies. .. 79¢ Babeack’s Corylopsis 12c | 50c Rubber Gloves in sizes 6 to Amolin Deodorant... 3¢ 9% . ; ..Salg Price 29¢ Pradiey’s Woodland Vioet..... 13c | §1.23 Hot Water Bottles. .. 98¢ iSc Williams' Talcum in Vie $1.50, Metal Hot Water Bottles, S fdicappnon - 12¢ 3. quart size... Sale: Price $100. ZfcDicunctisToopaten and Voiet fal e Jar Camphor Ice.......... 100 335¢c Djerkiss' T:le in Nose or - urice Jar Vaseline yellow or white. . ...8ale Price 26c white .. Sale Price 10c Comfort Pawder ailo P Small si eee-..Sale Price 173 - | Medium size ..... .. Sale price 33c | Arctic -6 rolls for 250 5S¢ Vantine's Wisteria. v.. 21c | Warrior - .4 rolls for 25¢ 50c Mary Garden Taic 42¢ | Waldort. .3 rolis for 250 10c, Mennen's Talc...Sale price 8c | Scot Tiseu ..3 rolls for 39 30c Rower & Ga Lioris Ta'c, s Sa'via_and ..Sale Price 27c Sanitissue 3 rolls or pkgs. for 40c 15¢ Jergen’s Talcim. in rose and Zps mollaAbgopbent, Coftmn 3¢ Ciolet, . nvrnrs..Sale Price 12lac | 39¢ roll Absorbent Cotioi...... 3o Colgate's Talcum in 7 Odors Shuving) Needs B v Colgate’s Shaving Sti .10e.250 29c Roger & Galiet's Rice P Colgate’s Shaving Cream.,.10c-235 der, In Pink and White........ 26c | Coigate’s Shaving Powder..10e-23¢ La_ Blache Face Powder. In Williams® Shaving Stick . 23 Flesh, White, Pink and cream 34c | .o B A ek SRy s P o waer T Williams' Shaving Powder. . ... 235 Flesh, White, ink, Cream and Williams® Shaving Cream .280 Brg"{mx_‘m ; Gz fln Johnson's Shaving Cream . 22 22c Satin Skin Face Towder 9 b ey At = Derma Vivi Face Fowder...... 18c | \Wiliams’ Mug Soap. “nin 50¢ Java Rice Powder in five Williams' Barbers’ Soap . 108 shades . Sale Price 36c | Yankee ving Soap. ... 100 i Mot e 3¢ | Micheison's Bay Rum— Powder, in 5C...u.0n0. ... Sale Price 210 four’ shades .Sale Prics 51c g Mary Garde Porwder, in Do = Sals Pricg o three shade: ..Sale Price 90c 3 ...Sale Price 58¢ who will be glad to meet ycu and give you all the help All the old and new stitches taught. ART GOODS DEPARTMENT ing recess and about 30 pupils will study a: the home. Under the new plan the congestion at the Sawyer District school, where the county home chiidren now attend, will be rzlisved. Buying Pigs For County Bureau J. ‘A. Sims, state leader of uig clubs. Jfohn E. Clifford, county azent for Toilund county and John' H. Fay, his bond was fixed at $1,000, in de-|coun:y agent for Middlesex, have been fault of which he was returned to|l. this city and in the surrounding Brooklyn jail. where he has heen in-|Couniry endeavoring to purchase pigs carcerated -since the occurrence of | for work that it to be carried on by the ithe trouble in which he was involved. | county bureaus in Tolland and Mid- thre- weeks ago. _Attornev Charles | dlesex. 3 Y. =7 -vex. counsel for DeFlonres. in- Food Demonstration. troduced no evidence on behalf of his| Miss Charjotts Embleton. county clignt. demonstrator, is to give a onstra- tion Thursdav evening in Hammond's hall. Miss Embleton will demonstrate how cheaper cuts of meats can be pre- yared to form appetizing and nourish- ing mea's. Declines to Be Candiate For Mayor. Senator Archil Macdonald, who has _reviously werved the city, and served it very efficiently in the office, was decliniiz Saturday to agzain con- sider_ being the ‘republican candidate for County Agent and Mus. ¥ Elis have nding_a few days with relatives vt South Wevmout!, Mass. WILL BE RELEASED THE THIRD. { Mre. Dorothy J. Bartlett, in Jail With Other Suffrage Pickets, to Se Freed Scon. Mrs. Dorothy Jones Bartiett who Tas been hel! in custofly mear Wash- ir gton, D.<C., for the past t for having enigaced in picke half of the suffrage cause and whe was avrested on a technical charge of obstructing traffic, will be reieased from ‘custody Saturday of this week. Tnformation. from' Washington is to the effecs that Mvs, Bartlett. with oth- er pickets. has been kent in what is described as solitary confinemer e Eagle‘Clothing Company Wants your patronage, and especially desires to have th = Ladies of Norwich and vicinity to become acquainted . “with our new lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Fur: lowest in this community. Men’s and young men’s Overcoats and Suits in all the new effects and styles. The stylish young man will be pleased with our new Trench Overcoats. Priced 512.00 to $30.00 The Eagle Clothing Company 154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. cently, bocause she protestod against|there was mainiained refusal to ‘aper cozlitions as she found them in the|the windows, so we hombaried the district jail, to which she and other|glass with cups. spoors, knives and members of the suffrage band were | forks and managed to bieak out two transferred trom the workhouse at | panes. Oceonuan, Va Bartlett is going to, be out One who was with Mrs. Bartlett in| November 3, and will arrive home a Occoquan writes this of the|duy two later. All her privileges eveuts itat lead up to their cxtra dif-| huve hecn taken away as punishmie feulties: and she is not allowed newspapers “One fine Sunday morning at about [ anvthing to comfort. I know that she davhreak the superintendent of vhe|will live to tell the story of her im workhouse called each of us into his|prisonment, however, and it will be a office and aslied us whether we would | thrilling story, too, dc a wee bii of work Monday and haye| The above was written by a. picket our privileges given buck to us. We|who has just heen released from »2id in unison, “No,” ard that we re- in the institution where Mrs. mataed firm to our princin'es. We | Bartiett is confined. also told the superintendent that the | privileges to be granted were 1ot _man; nor viorthy of our sacrifice. So he sent us io the district jall, apparently, |PROMPT ACTION AVERTS TROUBLE was glad to get rid of us. e o X Tad A the jail we were placed each in|, SIEElsh bowels Indirectly cause a celi—ocked in a fiithy, 5 by 7. stuf- (Much sickness. A constipated condi. it ache. sour stomach oating ete. having adequate fresh’air to breathe |{ otT 3 Foley Cathartic Table mild in there “was eventually more difficulties | FOleY Cathartic Tablets are mild between the members of our party and |Action. Vet cleanse thoroughly. with mo fa jail official, and one of our new [fRUeR S s jai v ¥ NeW | They keep the howels regular. stomach kets told the officlal to onen &l weet and liver active. ,Stout perso vindow and keep it open. do it, so a picket pulled He did not the rope at- | welcome the comfortable, light, free feeling they bring. | “Immediately six guards appeared h the jail official ordered all of us = = h 'k to our cells. We said we would ot move until e windows “were| FREDERICK T. BUNCE ToNy fo: our. cells and Inte soNtars Piano Tuner confinement if they would open the Py B P windows. Tnereupon we were told Phone 838-2 & Clairmount Ave to go to our cells at arce and the or- — - Id as followed up by our Leing \m.] Sanras ot this unspeatanie wetem | FAITIGIICAN FOUSS Foilowing this th kets sang in Bpe: | Rates to Theatre Troupes 2 unizon for two ho atedly requested that the, This was refusei dows were part Later they were" 0 vindows he open- Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Strost FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phose 754. but later the Our stock is entirely new and we guar- FREE COUPON Present this coupon and with your first $1.00 purchase we will give vou absolutely free $3.00 worth (50) Trading Stamps to- gether with regular stamps with your entire purchase. FREE FREE THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St.