Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Cac Answered Promptly 38 Main Street WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. | 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING " . DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REABONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 103 BROADWAY “PROTECT YOUR FEET" G. Thompsen FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Fnrm-r'y of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Repaire, Painting, Trim- %, e o Stomont ming, Upholsty Wi Work. {0l child of Mr. and aldislaw o 515 iyt i Szymanski was held from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'ciock Thesday moring Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. |5 507 to 515 North Main St. " Can You Imagine ng more refreshing and healn- ! than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. 2 powder that preserves the teeth, ors the germs and sweetens the! th. Try it, you'll like it. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right 50 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES_ Take elevator Shetucket Streed entrance. Shone * e Baneein, ** 12 Telephone 1227 et Betore. medium tter b:m- v 1 except in the sou hksvx:glm:'nlt fillav. :‘Sht local shon lbove the uunmnl average east of ssippl. owery weather ‘; pesday in the mid New England states. have fall gi n_temperture is gflnb for Wednes o and fair weather. Middle Atlantic - Light winds- and showers. Forecast. Southern New England: showers Wed not much chunge ln temperature. Observations in Norwich. icipated. and Thursday: Tho 10110.’11:: records, reported from pharmacy, W the In changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 43 30 m. ighest ss Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Tuesday’s weather: As mdlcted. Sun, Moom and Tides, 1 mises™tsete. [ it | Sets. Day. lla m |p m il & m fl pm X 7.27 143 (| 1241 738 g 0 || Morn. 7.28 X 2 1.82 7.30 i 218 7.31 S ‘0 I 248 7.32 48 || 3.09 7.33 2] 335 hours affer high ater T 15 low Six tide, which is followed bv flood tide. Thrée Fuherals. in Mnmin:—l‘unonal Mention. The funeral nt Kamerme Ccn wife ‘of the late Patrick Barry, held Tuesday morning from her home at 98 Oakridge street, i large number present, including rel tives from Chelsea, Mass., Camp Dev- ens, New York city and other places. There were many floral tributes. Rev. ! cloge of the service Mrs. T. J. Dono- van rendered two, hymns. The bear- ors_were John. Sullivan, Thomas J. McVelgh, Jeremiah Gleason, Cornelius Driscoll, Michael Kelley ang James Ryan. Burlal was in St. Mary’s cem- etery, where Rev. vead & committal service at the grave. Szymanski Child. The funeral of the eight-months- with Rey. I, C. Maciejewski of iciating. The child was nine months cempetery, the funeral Pauline L. Cote. The. funeral -of Pauline L., daughter of Bdmund and Bertha Cote, was held Tuesday morning- from the home of her parents on Boswell avenue. was_two months old. St. Mary's comy of Undertakers Shea & Burke. work. O’Brien of Camp Devens lage. Campbell of G: with Main street. TAFTVILLE in Ponemal omu-ny—Pammln Monday Svehiag e ihid 1 ned in the eliuh Il plant amounted to over $3,000. Arthur Newton has purchased summer. The Phi Kappa Sigma society held |a rehearsal M thelr light opera on Monday evenil COMPANY K WILL PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT ate in Home Guard Votes to Parti Liberty Loan n_Demonstration. Company K, Hme Guard, Captain Hagberg, i Charles A. the armo; i pany. At the meeting which was the following officers were chosen: Treasurer — Corporal Holmes. (‘lsrk—Cm'pnnl Arthur G. Jenkine. \VR. D‘I&' armory 4t T.I5 Saturday night. Commnr 1, Captain Grosvenqr Bly. been extended an Saturday, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptseviceday ornight wlm-e nu.menui "’m” ie, Vel ing It will be slightly eooler in the -re- s af rainfall but no decidefl fall ffl.mated Clotblnz ‘Workers of Atlantic—Light variable winds " variable | {18 B anutacturers have asteed dent, Maurice i ‘flmn i~ | Lizht Thursday fair, changes | ., tempenture and the barometrie ANNUAL MEETING OF Moon illage Tunesday . H, Fitzmaurice officiated at the ser- | vices at St. Mary's church and at the |- Father Fitzmaurice 1d and died Monday. Burial was in St. Mary’s arrangements . belng in cha.rgg of Undertakers Shea She Burial was in etery and was in charge oJaH Friends have received ‘word of the safe arrival of Laurence Nolan in Bos- ton whtere he Will take up governmeht Sergeant T. J, Driscoll ang Joseph have return- ed after spending the week-end at Sergeant Driscoll’s home in the vil- Misses Helen Carroll anq Madeline ardner, Mass., have re- turned aflzr spending the week-end Miss Sadie Driscoll of North Third Liberty Loan Campaign Opens ope: snbucflpfldn blanks W!rc distributed in Mill No. 1 Monday night and in the other dapasimenia ot U8 day’s subseriptions The bonds are sold by the mill on the same terms as in former loams: 32.50 as a first deposit and a stated sum eath teek. Personals and Notes. Joseph LaCross has zurchased a farm in Lisbon. & motorboat which he will operate this ry on’ Tuesday night voted to participate in the Liberty loan pa- rade and rally to be held in this ecity ono Soturday night. A band has not yet Dbeen secured to head the com- was the an- nual business session of the company Royal G, Committee — Sergt, tevens, Privates Tongren and uen and Company Cook Un- K will assemble at the invitation to tn.mom in the Liberty Loan parade on i} ricaeral MW&*W*WW&TW— 0 ew - Sammuel Eth Elected President of Local Usion. J v The mntroveuy betwee: manufacturers grs of the city was settled according fo a_sfateme: da night by Louis Hol y l'the) orflomceqttheAm.\ ""i m ca, wbaueame :re ut:fl;emw severdl days ago to i the local situation. By the set grant the twenty per cent. demanded and also to grant haour week, and all shops are strictly union shops. The ufacturers who have ed the agreement follow: Connect! cut Pants and Knee Pants Water street: The Ide% pany, Norwich Overall ammny dish Brothers, and the American Company, all of No. 40 street; The Blud Star Overall Company, 192 CENTRAL BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. T e Harold §. Burt Elected President for the Ensuiu‘ Year. Harold S. dent of m YT Baptist church at thé anntal meeting of the union held Tuesday night in Bushnell chapel. . Retiring President Harry A. Covey presided at the meet- | wic ing, - The annual reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were presented, read and accepted. The nominating committee, compris- ing Willlam F. Lyman, chairman, Rev. Arthur _F. Purkiss, Benjamin P and Miss Ethel A , Tecom! the following as officers for-the snsu- ing yea: President, Harold 8. Burt; vice president, Willard Asbury; treasurer; Eugenie Dean; setretary, Miss Doro- thy Church; assistant secretary, Miss Freda Noyes. The officers were unan- imously elected. The finance committee npaned $70 | given to the aged ministers’ Home $40 to foreign mjssions, $40 to, home mis- sions, $6 to Northern Baptists' con- vention, $2 to the New London County Baptist _convention, and numerous other gifts made during the year. A social hour followed the business session. Robert Gray entertained with vocal selections and there were plano solos by Miss Charlotte Christmann. There were popular games and re- freshments of ice cream and -waf¥rs were seryed. The committes in charge consisted of Miss Charlotte- Christ mann, chairhan, Miss Adelaide E. Browg, Miss Dumthy Church, Arthur F. Wyman and William Wyman. A rising vote of thanks was given the rétirfng officers. Harry A. Covey, the retiring president has completed his_third term, and during the three and a half years he has, been in office has faithfully served as leader of the union. CHITTENDEN RESUMES STAND IN DAMAGE SUIT Valus of Stock in Cady-Building. W. Frederick Chittenden restrmed khe stand in the superfor court in New London Tuesday morning in his suit against H. R. Douglas, Ine, and D. §. Marsh in which his partner, Pe- ter T, Huber, is a co-plaintiff, to col- lect $40,000 damages for loss of the stock of théir store in the collapse. of the Cady building. Mr. Chittenden was on the siand Friday afternoon when court adjoufned. When he was recalled Tuesday morning, the witness was crogs-exa ined by attorneys for the defense re- garding the value of the stock, loss by damage, amount of sales and amount of stock purchased. Mr. Chittenden gave revised figures on these -points, .the revision having been made #hnce court adjourned Fri- day. The witnéss testified that the accounts of the firm had beefl audited by C. Fred Washburn public account- zmt s:‘)lnce last Friday ana the figures Mr Chittenden was followed on the standg by C. Fred Washburn, public accountant. who told of auditing the accounts of Huber & Chittenden since last ¥riday and he gave figures con- cernipg the firm's accounts. Peter F. Huber, the other member of the firm, then went on the stfnd find gave testimony along . simitar nes. FUNERALS, Miss Mary Pachiode. The funeral of Miss Mary Pachiodo ‘was held from the home of her pa.h ents in Uncasville Tuesday morni The village mill in which the decea3ed was employed was closed during the funeral. At the services in St. John's church Rev. F.'X. Quinn officiated and the choir sang. Four friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Undertakers Cummines & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Martha, A, forgan. Among the large attendance at the funeral of Martha A. Morgan, which took place Tuesday morning from the home of her brother, Lucius B. Mor- gan on the New London turnpike, ‘were relatives and friends from out of town. Rev. Henry T. Arnold officiat- ed. The bearers were: Telley E. Bab- cock, Andrew Gardner, George Forad ang Frank L. Lathrop. The body was conveyved to Plain- fleld by automobile cortegs where bur- ial was in,the family lot in the Plain- field cemetery. The bearers at the grave were Nathan Exley, Stephen, Nathan and Telley B. Babcock. Miss Morgan died on Friday. She had been troubled for three years by bronchitis and was ill wieh pneumo- nia for 10 days. She was born in Plainfield and all of her life was pass- ed thgre except the 13 vears that she had lived in this city with her brother, Tucius B. Morgan. _She was the daughter of Elisha A. Morgan, a native of Plainfield and Paylura Bacon Mor- gan, who was born in Canterbury. The age, of the deparied was $4 years and four months. The sole survivor of Miss Morgan is her brother. Edward H Tibbits, On Monday morning funeral services for Edward H. Pibbits were held in Boston at the Churth of the Advent, with Rev. Dr. Van Alen officiating, assisted by Rev. Nelson Poe Carey, former rector of Christ chureh, this eity. ded your l"fw thanufacturers Mr, sisted by the following _commnitte Saul ‘Smith, snmnl Eth, T. Hu(chl\‘:k ana Miss Saran The . Jocal union 'hleh “fig]i:to' zild held a meeting Tuesday ni as t | elested. thie ollowing officers President, Samuel Eth; vice presi- Silverman; recordin; Miss Bertha Smith: finan- secretary, - Ephraim Budnick; Maurice Mintz, The members of the union voted to work a half day next Sunday for the | benefit of the war sufferers’ fund. LOCAL DELEGATES AT G. A, R, ENCAMPMENT 8. 8. Stocking and John Service Rep- resenting l-duwlck Post. Delegates to t.be state encam of the G. A; R. in New Havén Sedgwick Post; No. 1, are 8. 8. Stock- ing and John Service. M is ene of k Post being nearly 90 years of ;(e. The enummmt opened on 'uesday. In his_address Danrtmm Com- Benjamin H. Cheney said: ‘hen, a year-ago, you gave me the. er | high honor of a tmanimous election as department commander, 1 ac- cepted it with a . deep sense of the confidence and esteem thus mamnifest- ed by you. During my term of office it has been my constant epdeavor to mamw ‘nthe prestige already attained this tment in the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to promote its interests as far as lay, In my power. Always, -on looking back,” one sees things which might have been done differently, perhaps [ better, but in every case I have acted 'as seemed to me at the time for the welfare of the order. - Condition of the Order. I would reiterate here what was said last year by Past Commander Sceley with regard to those comrades Who, for one reason or another, have fallen out of our ranks. Every effort should be made to reclaim members snd the way made easy for their re- turn. I would suzgest that the chap- lains of posts seek out these former comrades and, ascertaining thecause of -their_defection, persuade them' to jrenew their membership. . There are also veterans of the Civil war who have~néver joined the Grand Armv, and some of thesé might even at this eleventh hour be induced to do so. Our _ny by m During the past year tise mortality was 191. It must be remem- hered that our roster is less, and pro- W nave lost during the . year ome of our past department commanders, Comrade William Hillara of Post No. 13, Bristol. He was past commander of hig, post] the Gilbert W. Thompson, {was department commander fn 1894, and at the time of his death was a member of the council of administra- tion. With the near approach of' Memor- fal Day it is pleasing to note that there appears to be an increasing ap- preciation of its significance on the part of the publie. The civic autiori- ties, too, are in accord with its proper chservance, as is shown by the clos- ing of saloons and the forhidding in many cities of circus parades and oth- er public festivities which would mar and detract from its sacred clx aract- ter. Visits to Posts. T have had thé pleasure of visiting every post to which the staff and my- self were invited. At each one we received a cordial weicome and were royally entertained by the comrades assisted by the Women’s Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans and other aux- iliaries. It 18 now a little more than a year since the ominous cloud which had leen 8o long hanging over our coun- try burst asunder, revealing beltind it the lurid flame of war. Into this war the nation was forced by the con- stant perfidy and repeated acts of hostility on the part of the imperial vernment of Germany. Our flag has ow erossed the sea to defend those principles of liberty ang justice for which it has always stood. It may well be that it is thus fulfilling a mis- sion of diffusing those prineiples throughout the world. The far reach- Ing consequence no human eye can measuré or foresee. But we have the faith -which casts out all fear as to rust come the triumph of the rieht. The report of Assistant Adiutant General William M, Barnum follows in part I have the honor to submit to you my rérort for the year ending Decem- ber 31 1917 Mémbershi Mamhers in good stmding Dec. #1, 1816, 2007; gained by muster 7, by transfer 23, by reinstate- meént 16, total gain 44: total 2053. hLosu SN &e‘;: “0{1 bZ }‘;onarabls dis- charge nsfer suspens] 28 total loss 237, Y s Remninlng in good standin; P g Dec. 31, JAMES GARVIN AHRESTED ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGES Officér Da O'Niel Saw Him Pass quuar to Sailor. James G:rvln who -gave his home as Worcester. Mass., was arrested l‘nesday evening by Officer Dantel O'Neil. charged with procuring liqpor for enlisted men. Garvin it is clairmed went into a local saloon and procured two half pints of liquor and took them and gave them to a sailor. Officer O'Neil saw the whole transaction and immediately placed Garvin under ar- rest. Garvin at police headquarters denied - giving the liquor to the sailor but the sailor zdmitteq that Garvin had procurréd the liquor for him. —_— STRIKE SITUATION IS ' ABOUT THE SAME 2 sccssets No Settlement Reached in Local Wage The body was brought to this city Controversy. and services were held Christ church on Tuesday aftermoon at 2 o’clock ' with relatives and friends present from New London Boston and New York. Rev. R. R. Graham offi- ciated and W. F. Habekotte Dl‘e!ddsd George G. Engler of this city and Al- fred Moffitt of Boston. Burial was in the family lot in Windham cemetery, the body beinz conveyed to that place by automobile cortege. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Up o Tuesday night no settlement been reached in the hod carrlers 4nd laborers' strike in this TALE eral more of the striking me T‘ to work on Tuesday but the jority of the men are still out. = e Appointed Assistant Superintendent Dr. Bdward F. Sullivan, who has cboen connected with a eamp in South the sute tuberculosis sanatorium at s 0 bm are rapidiy diminishing’ portionaily the mortality is increas- | Witness Cross-Examined ~ Régarding | "5 the result, feeling that in the end there | D. been appoint m L? eommission A John Campbell, superintendent of don, A M. . W—Iflfl\— anan ril 13, w haw erl}, R. &-and Misu Evl. mckart 2 Ko vm Whluln et wm BENHAN— Ko antic. 5 ’slzfl s BEEHE-In New ' London April 13, a, wife of Marvin Beebe. I Y-~In New London. April 14, “ 1918, Jane, widow of Patrick Kelly, aged 70 years. SIASEA <o In this cliy) April 15, 1918, Anton it 3 17{5 El: Fur{u l‘gr:g: %%l&(e lw?e ““m‘,gz‘; flmny Tot ln Ma'lmea cim;te;y it o Pawtucket. R. I, 1918, ml\: Tmm‘-:mg- Grnbrly © Funeral mm the NoT. N H & H depot, this & arsivar of the 2 ngf‘oc “'“f.‘ %nea&ny afternoon, ril 17, Barial fn St. Jounh; cpm. etery. i ek Joh Whittaker, esidence, 185 Nex at 11 o'¢! Mu'rr hy A. fll R. Pro;'uu. wm’o in fher gl o et e ‘Thursda April 18, am 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECIORS [MBAUIH’RS Lady Assistant Telophors 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITR ALLEN FLOWERS Biooming Plants, Cutflowsrs, Sweet Peas of exceptional quality. Floral Designs for rnl nd ing Dec- orations. Visit "B, VER a-rem, 67 Lafayetto St SHea & Burke 41 Maia Straet Funeral Dimkm ATTENDING 78TH ANNUAL METHODIST CONFERENCE District Supt. G. G. Scrivener and Rev. J. H. Newland at Providence Gathering, District Superinténdent George G. Sctiverier and Rev, J. H. Newland of this city are attending the 78th annual sessiorl of the New England.Southern Conference of the Methodist church, being held this teek L The session was opened Tuesday morning with examinations of candi- dates of probation for the ministry. In the afternoon the committee on intendive campaign for the permanent fund for conference claimants and- the board of examiners met. The. borrd is éomposed of Revs. R. 8. Moore, chafrman; G. A. Grant, reg- igter; T. N. Patterson, L. M. Flocken, H, Van Natter, C. H. Smith, H. H. Critchlow, T. Gelsler, Joseph Coo- per, C. E. Delamater, J. H. Newland, John Pearce, T.'J. Steuart, E. A. Legg and 1. W, LeBaron. Bishop Richard J. Cooke, D. D., LL. D., of Helena, Mont., will be the pre- siding officer of the conference, which rrominent clergy from all over the southern New England territory are to |# attend. Bishop James W. Bashford, a leading missionary In China, and Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of De- troit, Mich.. will be among the prom- inent_speakers. Bishop Bashford will give an ‘ad- dress in connection with the mission- ary centenary exercises Thursday af- ternoon. His subject is to be The Centenary and the Present World Conflict. That evening, at exercises continuing the celebration, Rev. David Forsyth, D. D., corresponding sec- retary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, will speak on|§ he Home Feld. Rev. Ired Inisher, D, of New York, will speak on The ]‘arelrn Field, Bishop Henderson’s address is to come mext Sundsy night at a Win the War mass meeting. The meeting is to_be held under tke aus- ces of the Methodist National War Work Cotncil, Bishop Henderson be- ing an execufive officer of the coun- cil. Another speaker that night will be Mrs. ary Harris Armor, lecturer of the national W. C. T. U. The observation of the missionary centenary is part of a_ world-wide campaign to rouse Methodists to what their church has been doing in the field of homé and foreisn missions and to give an outlook on the widening responsibilities to come. The _Jjoint centenary commission of the Metho- dist Hpiscopal church plans to pledge §30,000,000 during the next four years to_put the work of its forelgn and fhome missions on an efficient basis. A constructive programme to coun- terbalance, in some degree, the waste and destruction of the war has beeli the chief underlying motive in plan- nllg the eampaign. The centenary will culminate in Columbus. O., next June, when a pageant will be given to pic- ture ‘the status of Methodist missions all over the world. NORWICH. BOY NOW AT TEXAS CAMP in Providence, R. | get even at increased prices. Women’s Coats of all wool sary Price $14.98 WOMEN’S COATS Value up to $55.00, this offering of Women’s Coats, WOMEN’S COATS Value up to $19.50, 2 This is a very special lot of Women’s Coats in velour check, smart belted model, sizes 16 to 42—Anniversary Price $9.98, value up to $19.50. " WOMEN’S COATS , Value up to $22.50, at most desirable colorings—many are made with collar and cuffs of contrasting color, sizés 16 to 42‘—Anmver- , value up to $22.50, » $36.00 These are distinctive Coats — exclusive models, only one of a kind. Made of the finest materials, some lined throughout—Coats that particular women will ‘appre- BMADESMMOREWORTWBYAMMOFFMG@ Women 8 Sprlng Coats At $9.98, $14.98 and $35.00 ,In all probability no such Coat values will be offered again this season, for it must be remembered that there is no such thing as excess stocks and manufacturers’ clearances—on the other hand, merchandise is hard to Hmcthemporhnceof $9.98 : at $14.98 poplin, in all-the season’s News From France. Mrs. D .F. McDonald of Canterbury turnpike has received 2 letter from France from her nephew, Thomas Roach, of Hartford, who went over with field artillery from a Texas Sergt, Frank Treckman Serving With Motor Truck Company. Sergeant Frank Treckman, recently of this clty, is now serving with Motor Truck Company No. 853, stationed at Camp Travis, Texas. He is somewhat at a loss to account for the lack of recogrition - of the enlisted boys of this city by the home papers and al- so why it is that their names do not appear on the Honor Roll rla iice eeveral of the home boys in e company, whose names follow: Sergeants Frank D. Treckman, Bal- fe;, Cliflord Br Wileon, Norwich; Jonn G. &Connor, New London: Mareus I, Trail, Groton; Raymond M. 10 { New Londen: Charles 1. ington: Clifford E. Smith, don; Edward I, don Neilan, of Sifler, Ston- Raymond, New Lon; camp. Guild Meeting. Because of a change in plans the Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal chirch, Yantic, will meet this (Wed= nesday) atfernoon with Mrs. H, H. Farnham of Washington street. Safe Oversea. Dewey Woodworth, Edward Show, Herman xarkutt, Sergeants Frank Keeler, Fred Dowdall and XcNeeley, uptown boys, have arrived safely in France. New Star on Flag. A new star was added Sunday to New Lon- |the service flag at the First Congre- gational chapel for Wilam Durr of Lathroo avenue. Little Miss Blanche Wheeler of Otrobandc venue is recovering from a serious attack of grip. Mrs, Silas Havens aud family and Mrs. Agnes Gregory moved Monday from Sturtevant street to ‘Baltic. Pty The Southern New England Tele- phone Co's men were setting new pcles on’ Scotland road Monday. Herbert Irons of Lisbon made a brief visit last week with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Day, of Otrobande avehue: Miss Alice Larkham of Plain Hill is substituting tn Bezrahville. school for Miss Jessie Browning, who is il Sergeant William Gorman__rom Camp Devéns, was at his home on Camerbur: turnipike during the week- Miss Gladys Chapman, of East Nor- ‘wich; .was the * Monday of Mrs. John' xmmm of Canterbury turn- .| Mrs. Robbins -as . ciate—Anniversary Price $35.00, value up to $55.00. S " CHILDREN'S COATS $5.00 to $9.98 Recent arrivals in Children’s Coats include many pretty novelties for children 2 to 6 yedrs, in checks, navy and * the fashionable light colors — very special values at $5.00 to $9.98. WOMEN’S WAISTS, Jap Silk, Etc., $1.97 . Women’s Waists in-attractive styles of white and flesh- colored Jap Silk—also Waists- of white cotton voile, novelty effects in cotton voiles, and our regular $2.50 Lingerie Waists—Anniversary Price $1.97 each. MILLINERY [RiViroany weee 08 ANNIVERSARY WEEK Children’s Trimmed Hats for the smaller children, stylish shapes, desirable ks colorings, smartly trimmed—these are regular $1.50 to $2.00. values— sl 5a Anmversaryl’nce.. % AR A s R . Children’s Trimmed Hats for older children, a variety of stylish shapes and colorings, beautifully trimmed—our regular $2.50 and $2.98 values— $l 98 Anfivetsity Price . .o oo i o oh BNARSEE L . ~ Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Fine Hemp Hats, in black and fashion- 95 able colors—these are our regular $1.39 shapes—Anm'enary Brice. .k C Women’s Trimmed Dress Hats in some of the newest and most stylish of this season’s shapes—every hat different—these are regular $5.00 values —Anniversary Price NORWICH TOWN Local Jottings. pike. = Plowing- and the planting of pota- aa s ? Looal Boys Safe Oversea—Guild to|0¢o have begun on Bellevue Farm, | M L ot Mest With Mrs, H. H. Farnum—| __ . stenographer at Storrs Agricultaral Additional Star on Service Flag of | vinicd fricas 1o Wilooendo avente | cofioge. 5 : Congreuatiiingl ffron: 44 Mrs, Raipn Eidridge of Flahers al- | © Mr. d Mrs. Wellington Miner and h Wheels t Of % ang was !!'{9 weel '_-en Buest of Mr. 4 Mr. 450 A%, ks ‘TOREWOTS L of e Tl reiaieh B b T e s e Mayuaiy, dENE East Great Plain, motored to Fast|stay in Shelton. 8 i F. D. Vi his daughter, Mi: D e tise Fiusia, Mints ro-| | Mr. and'Mex. George LePan of Belle- | Helin, 'ang. i, Datsvw. Vepeadost o8 turning with them for a visit here. vue Farm motored to New London on | Sylyia lane, spent Sunday with friends a Monday to visit friends. in Hartford. PR ag Miss Eva Wilcox of Greeneville i spending a few ith her -ut. Miss BEmily H. Wiicox, at her home on Scotland road. After spending the winter. with, brother on Vergason avente, Maynard has retul’nfifl to his home on Fishers Island. i Farewell Party. ' Mr. andMrs. Irying Robbins of Yan- = ¥ tic, whe are moving to East Douglass, Mass., were given a surprise party on Satgrday " eveninz by a number .of their friends. During tlie. evening presented a siiver tray and Mr. Rebbins & fountain pen. Supper was served by the-hostess. A Children.Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SR PRl T oc letin for business results.