Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 8

The Heary Allen & SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street All 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 Strect. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and healin- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER It's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET Dunn's DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone B e ————— Hamilton Watches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL co. 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AHD REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WiLLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials st right prices by skiled lsbor Telephone 0 West Main St e o S w—— John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. . FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- mtising columns of The Bulletin, —— e Nemeh, Friday, May 24, 1918, THE WEATHER. Over the eastern portion of the coun- try except New England pressure re- mains high with the crest over the upper lake region. There were local thund- er showers in the Atlantic states. Elsewhere the weather was fair. It was warmer in western New Eng- land. Elsewhere temperatuse change has been but little. The weather wil! be fair and warmer Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states, and the interior of New Eng- land. Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic—Moderate north- west winds with fair weather. Middle Atlantic—Moderate north- west to north winds with fair weath- er. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Frida cooler east portion; Saturday fai warmer, west pertion. _ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: R Zoge m. . m. ghest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursday’s weather: Generally fair, with thunder showers. Sun, Moom and Tides, n Sun V High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. ' b 35 6. 7. 8. 9. 9.5 0.3 26 11, §lx hours after hlgh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Mary's Ladies Meets—Other Village News. Thursday afternoon the TLadies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’'s church met in the assembly rooms of the church with 18 ladies present. The ladies sewed on Red Cross work from 2 to 5. The returns from the whist held for the benefit of the Red Cross are not all in yet but it is expected that the proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross by the end of the week. The meeting will be held Wed- nesday instead of Thursday next week on account of \lerrorlal day. FUNERAL. Mrs. Aluxlnder Adamsky. The funeral of Mary Adomcovitch, wife of Alexander Adamsky was held | recently from her late home at 386 North Main street with a large num- ber present, including relatives from out of town. The bearers were six members of the local Polish society. Services were held in St. Joseph's church at which Rev. L. V. Maciejew- ski officiated. There were many floral offerings. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Albert W. Fitzpatrick. The funeral of Albert Warburton Fitzpatrick was held from his late home, 79 Prospect street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with a large number present, including relatives from New York and other places. Rev. William A. Smith, rector of St. An- drew’s church, officiated. The follow- ing nephews acted as bearers: George, Harold, Albert, John and William An- drews and John Fitzpatrick. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. mith read a committal service at the grave. There were many beauti- ful floral offerings. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arranzements, Met With Community Gathering. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Federated church was not held this week. the ladies meeting with the community sewing "a!herm_, at the Greeneville Congre- gational church Wednesday afternoon. The society will probably hold ali their future meetings with the community gathering. Personals and Notes. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent Thursday at his home in the village. Miss Margaret Smith of Boston is spending a few days with friends on Prospect street. Henry Williams of North Grosvensr- dale was a business visitor in the village Thursday. There were a large number of loeal | people down to see the boys off for Camp Upton Thursday morning. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Service Flag — Red | Cross Campaign Reaches $2,400— Personals. The Taftville Pinochle club is flv- ing a service flag with fourteen stars for their members who are in the ser- vice. Another star will be added for Philip H. Mudderman who is now at Camp Upton. The men who are in the service are John McSheffrey, navy: Daniel McSheffrey, navy: Edward Murphy, navy: Dennis ‘V[.lrph\ na Harold DeCelles, nay Robert Pilling, navy: Conrad Pepin, navy: William Emerson. army: James Emerson, navy, Daniel Thompson, navy: Ernest Pol lard, navy; Robert Brierly, navy; Ernest Bernier, army; Harvey Benoit, army. Red Cross Campaign. A large thermometer has been —_— HE ALMOST FELL DOWN A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto, Miss., felt so grateful because of being freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter: “I was suffering from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, also dizziness; would almost fall down at times. I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief.” ordered kidneys give warning by pa in side and back, rheumatic aches, scre muscles, swolien joints, puffiness under eyes, tired and languid feeling. The Lee & Osgood Co. 9.11 | the campaign committee. { T"liman, {fond. '\—"‘— Gains Over $5,000 By Thumhy Contributions and Proceeds Sales — Total Has Reached $21,215.58 — Fine Spirit of Willingness to Help Worthy Cause Is Shown— Drive Will Continue With Increasing Vigor to the Finish. — From Making allowances for the fact that on.Monday, the, first day of the drive, the working organization did not get in full motion it may be said that the Red Cross campaign for war funds which closes on next Monday night is about at the halfway 'mark. There still remains a great deal to be done before the quota of the Norwich chap- ter, $40,000, ig reached but the cam- paign managers who are keeping in touch with the various agencies that are working in this drive seem confi- dent that the closing hours - of the canvass will bring results that spell success in this, the second campaign of the American Red Cross for war funds. A Joint Subscription of $5,000. Through the liberality of one of Norwich's prominent citizens ' the campaigft treasury will be richer to the extent of $5,000. This man pro ised a-subscription of $1,000, provid- ing four others would contribute $1000 each. These from subscriotions were secured and: the $5,000 is now-assured tu the-fund. This same man further agreed to donate $500 more if nine other citizens would subscribe a like amount. - Here is an opportunity for patriotic Americans to shcw their i terest in -the Red Cross organization and insure another joint subsecription of $5,000. $4,000 by Marlin-Rockwell Corp. Reports being obtained on the work in the factories is most gratifying to Many of the industrial plants of the town have gone 100.per cent. efficient and great results 'is expected from thig depart- ment which is -in charge of Charles F. Wells, treasurer of the United Met- als Mfg. Co. Inc. Chairman Eben Learned is in re- ceipt of a communication from the Marlin-Rockwell corporation is dis- posed to contribute $4.000' to the local campaign fund. This is a contribution from the company’ itself outside of what the employes give. Several Organizations Contribute. Recent subscriptions that have Leen reported are one of $200 from the Con- necticut Consistory, Scottish Rite Ma- sonry. through James C. Macpherson, commander in chief. This represents a collection taken up on the occasion of the degree meeting known as Hart- ford day, that was held on Monday, May 20th in the Masonic temple. A subscription of $25 was received from the Norwich Central‘Labor Union. one of $5 from the Allegro club composed of girls, 12 vears of age and under, and the Reid & Hughes company an- nounces that it will give ten per cent. of its cash sales on Saturday to the Red Cross war fund. Canvassers Meet Some Refusals. Many incidents are reported by the workers enzaged in the house-to-house canvass which tend to demonstrate the spirit of self-sacrifice and devo- tion to country inspiring the major- ity of the contributors to the campaign fund. “But occasionally,” said a mem- ber of the general committee “the canvasser meets with a_point-blank refusal to contribute, in. households where there is every indication that they could give if they had the proper disposition. 'Tn a few .instances.these people, realizing the unfavorable po- sition in which they have placed them- selves, reconsider their decision and send a subscription to the canvasser who called upon them. All canvassers ara expected to revort all such refu- sals to headquarters and a list of ths celinquents will ha filed for future reference. o0 thzt ws may know just who in the community are not stand- ine back of the zovernment in prose- cuting this war.” Liberty Bonds Accepted. Chairman Eben T.earned is in re- ceint of a telegram from Col. Tsaan state chairman of the Red Cross campaign committee in which he calls attention to the fact that Libertv honds will hé received at par as contributions to the Rad Cross war Tt is hoped that a great manv of the Red Cross friends will donate their Liberty bonds to this fund. $100 in Response to Telegram. On Thursday Chairman T.earned sent the following telegram to every resident of Norwich who is away from town temporarily orwich is having her Red Cross drive. We want every Norwichite to participate in‘ order that the Rose mav bloom over the top. Will you heln us?’ Inside of a few hours after the first message was sent a_telegram making a subscription of $100 was received. More are expect- ed to follow. Today, St. Patrick’s Church. Today the women of St. Patrick's church will hold a sale of food and useful articles. in the Plaut-Cadden building. Mrs. G. A. Comeau will be in general charge and the following ladies will assist. Food table: Mrs. Frank Sylvia, Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. Wm. J. Mc- Knight, Miss Mary Shannon, Mrs. erected on Front street to depict the progress of the Red Cross campaign. The red column of mercury has reach- ed the $2 400 mark and is still climb- ing. The quota for the village was $2,000. Subscriptions are being taken by a committee of canvassers. Any- one not reached by a canvasser may contribute throuzh the overseer in his department of the mill or at the mill office. Personals and Notes. Romeo Kane was a visitor in Taft- ville Thursday. e Miss Roberta Crowe has accepted a position in the Taftville Pharmacy. Workmen were engaged Thursday in shingling one of the houses in the vil- lage. NORWICH TOWN Personal Items—Rev. J. F. Cobb to Conduct Sheltering Arms Service. Mrs. Swan of Poquetanuck came this week to the Backus hospital for treat- ment. Green currants are large and peau three feet high are in blossom in a garden uptown. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cmgnon and family moved Wednesday from Sturtevant street to Worcester, Mass. Henry D. Clark, who arrived Mon- day to visit friends up town, will re- turn to Brooklyn, N. Y., the last of the week. Mrs. Kate Willard of Providence, R. I, has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Richard Carter of Sturtevant street. Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the | Church of the Good Shepherd, will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sun- day afternoon service. . ’ :fionwmli ;;Bvi'.LETlfl; m‘m,fl MAY 2‘4; Alexander Jordan, Mrs. James Craw- ford, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. R. F. Sullivan and Mrs, Williari' Haggerty. -Fancy table: Mrs, M. V. Murphy, Mrs. 1 McNamarra, Mrs. William H. Shields. Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Charles McNamara, William T. rns, Mrs. M. C. ‘Higgins, Mrs. J. gcoil. andy table: Mrs. M. H. Donohue, ‘Mrs. Abner Hill, Miss Alice Murphy, Mrs. Xhn Burke, Mrs. Turner, - Mis Alice Mullen, Mrs. James Casey, AT W’holey, Miss Ella Shannon, Charles Smith, and Miss Annie Grory. Ice cream: Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. T. H. Buckley, Mrs. Charles Lee, F. Disco, Mrs. T. B. Leahy. Mrs. P. McGarry, Mrs. D. T Shea, Mrs. Morris Kelly. and Mrs. Joseph Con- nor Mystery table: Mrs. P. H. Harri- man, Mrs. H. D. Buckley, Mrs.. F.} Disco, Mrs. G. A. Comeau Helping Hands, Saturday. On Saturday the Helping Hands of the First Spiritual Union will hold a sale in the Plaut-Cadden building and a liberty fet> on the lawn back of the building. ~Entrance to the liberty fete will be from. Main street. A light lunch will be served during the day and ev- ening and there will be a sale of salads, beans, cake, ice cream, etc. Miss Gertrude Toot’ll will be in charge assisted by Mrs. William F. Bogue, Mrs. Irving E. Greene, Mrs. James E. Hart and Mrs. Charles- A. Dowsett. Aunt Jemina’s Pancake Supper. One of the most prominent features of the campaign work will be the Aunt Jeminica's Pancake supper -to be given by the T.adies' Sewing circle of the A. M. E., Zion church in the Buck- ingham Memorial on Monday even'ng. Beginning at 5.30 and continuing through the evening a delicious sup- per will be served and every arrang- ment is being made by the committee in charge to take care of a large crowd. During the progress of the supper a company of Jubilee singers will enter- tain the v’sitors and an occasion of rare pleasure is assured all who at- tend. From Trey Laundry. One of the contributions made on : Thursday was $28 from the Troy Laundry, which is close to a 100 per cent. showing. Trolleymen of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway are adding their money to the fund. Men who go out from the Greeneville barn have contributed nearly $30 so, far. Over There Club. On Wednesday evening the Over There club met with Miss Mae Riley. Business matters were settled and fi- nul arrangements were made for the big whist and dance to be given in the Elks’ home this (Fridayv) evening for the henefit of the Red Cross. Poth the whist and dance will begin promptly at 8.03. Ethier's.Synopated orchestra of five pieces will furnish music for dancing which will continue until 12. The members of the club want to see many Norwich people show their patriotism by attending ard help Norwich to go “over the top: Proceeds of Sales. Successful sales that added good sums to the grand total for the day were held on Thursday at the store in the Plaut-Cadden building by the women of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) and Triinty Methodist Episcopal church. The women of the Universalist church reported net profeeds of $120 for their sale of food. cut flowers, pop- corn, ice cream, cake and home-made candy. Mrs. F. S. Yonng was chair- man, with the following assistants: Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. William Back, Mrs. George A. Keppler, Mrs. C. ‘A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hyde, Miss Minnie Keppler. s Ruth Hen- derson, Mrs. John Irish. Mrs. Joseph L. Oat, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. Minnie Boon. Fancy articles and fruitade were in- cluded in the sale held by the women of the Methodist church, along with the food and cut flowers that were attractively displaved, and the pro- ceeds were $77. The sale was under the direction of Mrs. Frank J. King as chairman, with the following assist- ing: Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. John A. Terguson Mrs. Eliza Gray. Mrs. Mary Russ, Mrs. J. H. Newland, Miss L. A. Worcester, Mrs. E. M. Newbury, Mrs. J. J. Young, Miss Bessie Board- man, Miss Mildred Crowe, ss Mil- dred Mellor, Miss Ruth Scrivener and Miss Gladys Newbury. Thursday Summary. By Thursday night the local com- mittee was able to say that they had gone past the half way point by secur- ing contributions during the day that were reported at $4,684.66, which sent the total to $21.215.58 by the follow- ing summary: Previously reported Women's teams .... Business men, H. R. Branche Manufacturers, C. H, Wells. Stores and theatres, Mrs. F. L. Farrell . Grand. total . VOLUNTOWN Boys From the Navy Have a Brief Leave—Lisbon Team Defeats Local Team 9-6—Burial of Miss Burrows| P. Saunders. Richard Herbert of the U. S. Naval Reserves was at his home over Sun- | Miss Arline Thompson spent wesk end at her home at Hampton. ss Alice Lamoine and Miss Ethel McF2all of Norwich were week end visitors at their homes. Charles Robinson of the U. S. S. Chicago was at his home on a brief fuflough recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nason Lewls of Good- vear visited relatives here over the week end. Ths B. Y. P, U. service at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening was led by Miss Arline Thompson. Miss May Fournier of Norwich was a recent guest with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clarke mo- tored 10 New Britain over Sunday. Ernest Watson of Norwich visited relatives in town Sunday. Lisbon Team Wins. The Lishon Stars beat the local the team 9-6. The battery for the home team was Peter Gravelin, p, and Earl Clarke, ¢, and for the Stars, G. Foote, p, and J. Rabinowitz, c. Nathan Graft motored to Waterbury unday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bitgood re- cently entertained relatives from' Rhode Island. ‘Wilfred A. Dupont, John E. Mafiuire and Fred Grayeln, Jr., Upton, Thu y. Curence Bitgood of New London left for Camp Food must be saved in fhekfl;hcn. The range must work right, must bake right to save food and fuel. faxsto ow g%fil"‘ Range you have the assuranéeé that you t the nght When you buy a are going to consume only jus amount of fuel to bake properly, When you burn WQOJ usethes'tyle shown. You can uncover the fire l;ox with one motion of the hand You save time and labor. For Coal and Gas POPULAR IN NORWICH FOR FIFTY YEARS SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Water Street LAHN FURNITURE CO., Main Street recently called on friends in town. ter since coming to the country, but! Rollason for a few d tl\xs week. A large number of local people were | is not yet able to do any hard w Mrs. Angus- Park was m'Edst Glas- at Norwich Saturday evening to wit-) Alr. Swift, superintendent of schools, | tonbury Tu 3 ness the Red Cross parade. made his last visit at Glasgo schooll- Private AT RS “Camp Lo- The Ladies' society met in the|last week, before leaving for Camjp |gan, Tex and Private Edward Ku- chapel Tuesday afternoon, plans were made for the ensuing ye: Death of Mrs. B. P. Saunders. The death of Mrs. Martha Saunders occurred at Preston Sunday last. Her husband, Burrows P. Saunders died Upton. sian of Camp-Meade; Maryland, were home on. furloughzover Sunday on ac- count of the death. ut their father, Louis Kusian, 5 HANOVER Funeral of Louis Kusian—His Two| Torrington—A Syrian cemetery for ; Torrington isbeing alked of. Chicri April 12, 1917, Burial of Mrs. Saund- Sons: Home_on Brisf Furloughs. { o s contrihnted $200 _to the ers took place Tuesday in Robbins| mna funeral service of Louis Kusian |cause. . cemetery. z was held at his home, Saturday after- |- — = Court_Liberty, No. noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. pastor H. D. Rollason, of the Congregational church met in Union hall Mond: Ishmael Curtis of Augusta, Maine | .ongycted the service and a quartette ’ motorad to town to visit relatives over | ;oo CHGLed the service Snd a guartette the week end. Time Are Sinking,” and “The Home- urc en land, O ihe Homeland.” There we-e GLASGO Farewe!l Party and Glfts For many bLeautiful flowers from the fam- ily and friends, including forms from the W. C. T. U. and Ladies’ Guild. John| 5y vial was in the Hanover cemetery. 15 Main Street McElligott — Superintendent Swift| " The burial service of Mrs. Smith . Pays Last Visit to Schools. will be held Saturday. y Mrs. Waies or Beverley, Mass., has A farewell party was given John McEllizott at the home of Mr, .and been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Mrs. Frank Enliston, Wednesday ev- enine, The time was pleasantly BORN spent with dancing, music and games. | _ s S Cake, fruit, anc ice cream were serv- | FRECHETTE—In Moosup, May 19. 1918, a son, Ieo Bdmund, to Mr. and Israel ed the cuests. Mr. McElligott left for Camp Upton Wednesday. He was preserted a knitted set, sweater, wrist- lets, muffler. a safetv razor and com- fort bag. Mr. McEligott's wife is the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Frechette. In Norwich, May 14, 1918 John Lavodone 1) MARRIED. Telephone 358-3 Enleston. . SMITH—WORDELIL—In New TLondon. Leland M, Burdick also reported at|” \fay 92 1318, by Rev. J. Romevn|M HENRY E. CHURCH New London Wednesday and goes to| Danforth. Osee, O. and Flor- WM. SMITH ALLEN Camp Upton the last of the week. Snra M. Wordell, both of New Lon- i J Personal Notes. 2o Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cole were recent DIED . Suests of Mriand Mrs\Marshail GE|CE ST E Lo SRR L S0 flowen—BEHding Plants Norwich. John Flynn, aged 72 year ‘ Friends of Mrs. Rhodes Tewis Were|pyNpoLL—In New London. M: Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, glad to see her at church Sundav}™i913 Burt L. Randall, aged 41 Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- morning. She has been in ill health SMITH—In New London. May .{ benas, Asg‘m Cosmos, Vincas and for a year Dr\{morei"l ¥ Lucretia, widow of William E. Smith. | lvies. e o e T ot | WAUDEN—In Boston. Mass. May 21.|Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations callers at W. G. Burdick's, Tuesday.| 1918 Rev. Dr. J. Treadweil Walden. flP VE9R ey Fgl 57 Mr. Young, who recently recovered formerly of Norwich, aged S8 years. . R , Florist. from a severe attack of preumonia, at his home in Westerly, -is much bet- WILLIAMS city, May 23, 1918, Ephraim M. Williams, aged §4 vears, 6 months and davs. — = Funeral from his late hame, 124 Maple In th Phone 760, 57 Lafayette Street. treet. Saturday afternoon, May oo sk s e L SHEA & BURKE We wish to thank all our relatives|LUPOR—In Norwich, May 23, 181S. and neighbors for their kindness dur- Agatha Lupor. wife of Tupa Lupor ing the sickness and the late bereave-1 of Jewett City. aged 30 vea T Mai ment of our beloved husband and fa- FOLEY—In New York, May 23 1918, 41 in Street ther; also for leit"o ifld“"drf\’f of s¥m-| "y th Foley, son of the late Thomas i . | pathy, ana the i, Missionary | Jonn 4 F lD i Society, Social ~Corner Glub No. 3| p Folex: {;’;;1"2{{';";1:;‘?:“,';&_“ S uneral Directors Franklin Grange, teachers and children ne lors Saturday morning at $.20. Re- of Pleasure Hill'school and friends for| [oF8 Saiareay mor : Mary's church at = Baw e 9_a'clock. = s e T S L o |MOTT—In this city, May 24, 1913, THERE fe'ne givertisin " ek £ May - : ising medium in MR AND MWRe T %\[ RIT RROWNING | U William R. Mott of 52 Broadway. ! stern Counecticut equal i¢ The Bul- \l[‘S MYRTICE BROWNING. Notice of funeral hereafter. | tin for business results. AKE NOTIC Of Our Saturday Specials. MEN'S KHARE PANES:. - . o _.loidsaiiiss BOYS’ SUITS, FANCY MIXTURES _. . -------.aus (Made in the Latest Trench Models) BOYS’ BLUE SERGE KNEE PANTS BOYS' KHAKI KNEE PANTS. . . oo io-ie WE ALSO OFFER FOR THIS DAY BIG nsnucnons m YOUTHS’ AND MEN'S SUITS THE NORWICH BARGAIN: HOUSE corner Washmgton Square, ‘_ Norwnch Conn. “MORE FOR LESS” . d—b—7 Water dtreet,