Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly DPay and Night New England and en Monday morn- ing near the middle Atlantic coast :‘onomd by fair weather during the ay. {ie states temperatures will rise slow- y. (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order HORTON’S New York [ce Cream Atlantic coast has caused a contip- uance of the raing in the middle agd south Atlantie states and their ex- tension into New England, tic and middle Atiantic will be fresh northeast to north Monday with rain; fair Tuesday with variable winds. day; mainjand The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: BB B Highest 70, iowed by rain, cooler. Norwich, Monday, Sept. 9, 1918, Ex-Mayer Allyn L. Brown, Herbert THE WEATHER. A moderate disturbance along the|have been appointed the thres mem- the Narwich distriet, with Mr, Brewn as chairthan. Lee A. Korper of Hart- ford, who is state directer of the United States employment bureau, made anneuncement en Saturda his appointments of communify boards in the feyrteen districts which the state has heen divided. Mr. Branehe's name was endersed for the beard by the manufacturers of the eity gnd Mr. A’},P“ was given endorsement by the Central Laber Union, while the chairman has been selected by the state direetor. Norwich is in the tenth _distriet which includes the towns of Norwieh, TRozrah, Colchester, Franklin, Grisweldr Lebanon, Lishon, Preston, Salem, Sprague and ‘Voluntown. Other eastern Connectieut appaint- ents are ag follows: Ninth Distriet includes the tewns of East Lyme, Groton, Ledyard, Lyme, Montville, New London, North Ston ington, Old Lyms, Steningtep and Wa- There will be showers Menday in In the interier of the Atlan- The winds along the north Atlan- Forecast, Southern New England: Rain Mon- Tuesday fair, warmer on the Observations in Nerwich. The fellowing records, reported from | m Saturday— ’ Ther. Bar. | terford—Holton ¥. Underhill, New T & M. 548 . 68 30.05)Londen, ehairman; F, W. Mereer, bR . 76 30.10|Mew London, Daniel Callahan, New L] m, .. 74 3010 London. Highest 76, lowest &6, Eleventh District—Includes the Sunday— towns of Chester, Clinton Cromwell, Durham, East Haddam, East Hamp- ton, Hssex, Haddam, Kiliingworth, Middlefleld, Middletown, Cid Sayv- brogk and Westbreok—J. H. Bunce, Middletown, ehairman; K. S. Davis, Tortland, Charles Anderson, Middle- town. . Bar. 30.10 46,10 30.10 Comparisons, Predictions for Saturéa: Saturday's weather: Clof Fair, dy followed of Ashford, Chaplin, Eastferd, Hymp- ton, Scotland _and Windham—Albert Burton, Willimantie, chairman; Clifford J, Alpaugh: Willimantie, Riu- fus H. Rood. Willimant Thirteenth District — Includes Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Tureatening, fol- ___Sum, Moon a ihe IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME towns af Hrooklyn, Canterbury, lingly, Plainfield, Pomfret, Putnam, Sterling, Thompson and Weadstoek il Moon [ Sun £h || Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Sets. Day. 13 m | p m |l a m || .| Frank Case, Putnam, chairman; Wil- Day 3 m | p mlla Y P ™ llam E, Keach, Danielon; Joseph —AT— 2 I Halle, Danielsan, ’ 10 it Fourteenth District—Includes _the DUNNS PH ARM ACY 3% if towns of Andover, Bolten, Columbia, 13 ] Coventry, Kington, Hebron, Mans- i field, Somers, Stafford, Tolland, Union, 50 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere, | Msplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | th DR. F, C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE w B spring when they wepe erowding out|Ly speakers will be the registration Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Nomme of|th> tender plants and in the summer|on the follawing day of all men be- Arctic, R. I, have returned after| ' Pen the weeds were exhausting the|tween the ages of 1% and 45 inelusiye. el RS o R b B e ¢ fund and using the meisture that | The speakers will, hawever, also de- Mi-Taw, Mrs, Lo A DeNpmeae. at | were trying to conserve for the'vote much attention te the signifi- home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs+ P, | S8rden creps, 3 . cance of the life of iafayette, herm . Bthtor. There i al;\;‘ndamdmperlgve for tseptetm\)er [ and witll try to in- N M s Colli i keeping duwn the weeds in the springy| terest everyone in perpetuating the 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. §! 1ot recirmms Sarie mithre SraSehOrt by 'ihe ‘renzons for fail Cleaning are | memary of bee deeds. AT Hioraun (bt Meventh. street: not quite su obvious. When corn and With regard te the fourth annni- Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mr. ang Mrs. Fred Caplet of Seventh }Pe°! (| "omatees have attained their | versary of the third battle of the strect, spent Sunday al New Lon-|SroWih, Why hother about the weeds; | Marne, which stapped the first Ger- Telebhione oty y \d after an early crop has been har-|man drive on Paris and saved eivil- Robert e lani ol (thet hinsaeine ed. what difference does it make|ization, the speakers will show that T —— Lase spent the woek end at his home | i LHE Virunt apea srows up to weeds?! Ameriea did net know, when this bat- e e b ¥ ATais. 2Eaact (hv»“zoud reason has already been tle was fought, that Ameriea's own ndrew Yarvell of Central avenue|Mentioned in these columns: Every|liberty was at stake, but that now i faia ot Beston to i o VeIe | weed that matures seed this fall will | the country sees the truth, ¥ mean a regular regiment of littla| Theugh. in milllens of American M AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KIND8 ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | ae H e ' TRUCKS and CARTS g . . ing s a fi M Belair was given a cut glass wa- E:ESWT{“'\ “\'-‘ ,;"z’:l,,wi; ‘;—( RN!?‘;&{ " : . |fer set. Refreshments were served and|°% the = SRaOns, Sl e o Machanisal Repaivs, Paintimg, Trim- | s arts repimiclts, Were served and Tl Ol SR ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. [er 1 most enjovable evening. 5 ‘ Bapi Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 Nerth Main St. N b THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P, SHEA a WILLIAM C, YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUN@ CARPENTER and BUILDER B TGl B o e Telepbone, = West Main 8t e e John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Ri cf T | daughter of Fourteenth returred after spending a week with relatives in New Bedford, has.returned, after visiting far a week with Mrs, Richard Bercaff, of Four- teenth street. base base is visiting friends in the vil- | Six hours after high water it Is lo de, which 18 followeq by floed tide. and Mrs. . Winterbettom Vernen, and Willingten—\Villlam H. FHeald, Stafford Springs, chairman, Francis T. Maxwell, Rockville, Wil- liam J, Hetzler, Rockvill Who Nerwich Cemmittee Is, The state council of dafense sends —_— il Mr. and have UR. Branche 3nd Jeremiah E. Angell|™embers of the Norwich committce: bers of the community labor board fer f wieh; %x::: 1816-1918; Twelfth Distriet—Ineiudes the towng aut the following brief skefches of the Allyn L. Bre in Norwigh Ost. trended ¢ gnu\ur schooly, graduated Norwich rea Academ: rown University and Harvard faw School; wife and twe children; admitied te Conneetiout bar January 1909 and entered . praetice with” firm of Brawn & Perkins, Nor- mayer of the oity of Nerwieh publie defender in Narwich v eogurt since September 1017. Her!| . HBranche was bern at Sprague, Conn, Dee. 3, 1365; attend- ed public schools in Sprague, also a commereial cellege in Providence, R. 1.; wife and twa ehildren; began life as a farmer, from ages 14-20 in charge of 200 aere farm, then for twelve yearS with the New York & New England Railroad eompany, being for eight Vvears in charge of the Providence minal; then for eighteen years in re- 1ail elothing husiness in Nowwich: and for the past three vears full-time exeeutive secretary of the Norwich Chamber of Cemm: and aetive in ecommunity enterprise: Jeremiah E. Angell waz bern in Plainfield, Conn., Mareh 23,/ 188¢4; at- tended grammar schoal only; wife'and three children: has followed the trade of iron meulder; is president ef the lacal Iron Moulders’ Union and of the Norwich Central Laber Unien. These community beards are the boards which will decide what indus- tries must give up warkerg fer the benefit of essential war-work plants, The gevernment is ecalling upon all citizens to stand back of these ecem- munity Tabor boards in their decisians and to give them the bepefit of active suppert. The state of Conneetieut has been divided” for this purpese info fourteen industrial eommunities, identieal with the fourteen districts of the Unifed States Public Service Reserve. My, Korper is also state director of the Puplic Serviee Reserve, which is the recruiting braneh of the United States Employment Serviee, In eaeh of these frurteen distriets is a community la- bor beard. The chairman of the eommunity la- hor heard in eaeh of the fourteep Connectieut distriets is alse organiaer in that distriet for the United Wiates Public Service Reserve. This is a sit- yation whieh exists in- Cennecticut only, but whieh has met the cordial endersement of autherities of the em- ployment serviee in Washingten, The employment serviee is an arm of the United States Department of Labor. n, chairman, was bori i, 86 sonded the street, SHOULD NOT ALLOW WEEDS TO MATURE Home gardeners are threugh plant- ing and perhaps half through harvest- Mass. Mrs. Carlson of Brooklyn, New York, Raymond Sheahen of the submarine is spending a short furlough ith his parents on Centrai avenue. Hareld Morgan of the sybmarine at the fairs but there is still one im- portart faeter that must not be over- looked. Weeds will de as much if not more damage in the fall than in the ing, meanwhile they’ve done a lot of canning and now they are cxhibiting LAFAYETTE-MARNE DAY OBSERVED TOGETHER Connecticut's observance of “Lafa- vette=Marne Day” has been sched- uled hy Governer Marcus H. Hol- comb and the Connectieut State Ceun- eil of Defense for the evening of Sep- tember 11, which is the eve of Reg- istration Day. X ; l!'\ = et fi“‘e‘fid,“";r.”' & The subieet to be given most stress spending a_we: were clased § ccount of the holida lenr week end with relatives in Williman- tie. gession, Provi we Charles Smith, son, seas, vigitor in the village, nosition Rockpert Hich sehool, weeds that may outflank your garden next vear. A more cating Lor flivan of Central avenue is kk ygeatien in Beston. All the Jewish stores in the village Saturday and Sunday on mportant reason for eradi- cds is the fact that they har- s for next year. TAFTVILLE day evening a party was given at hame of Mrs. Alex Reeves on unters avenue in henor of the ap- aching marriage of Miss Ada Bla WAS ELECTROCUTED The bhedy of John Luther, { Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Luther, who lived just over the Griswold line in Preston, was hrought to Norwich last found to have been eleetrocuted some unknewn s The body was accompanied to Nor- wich byv.the engineer and the funeral took place at his father's home on Sat- S The Misses Blanehe and Lillian Mol- of Providence street snent the Ernest Pollard, who fs stationed at ewhort is spending a few days at < home on South Front street. Private Josenh JTuretie of Fort Ter- spent Sundav in the village, Mrs. Mary Mulgrue was a visitor the village Sunday. Fred - of New Tondon spent e village. e family came to their present home ars ago. T Chizzola, Mrs. Frapk Bieer of Louisi- anra and n brother, Clarenee, who is in a radio schee! in Virginia. WM. SANGSTER KILLED IN week end visitor in the vil Th® Sundav scheol of the Congrega- for the winter The notiee of the death of his fath- er, Joshua Sangster has been reeeiv- ed by WilJiam Sangster of Williman- tic. Mr. Sangster went to England in illiam Camphell is visiting for a thnr of ‘Rrooklyn is vis- at the home of hix parents on for n few days. ie Meyey Blossom hje Thema spent the ek end at Westerly. Ward has hean re of gust last. He was conducting a test en some machinery some French and English engineers, when an accident occurred killing him instantly. Mr. Sangster was born in Peter's Head, Scotland, in 1861 and leavecs a wife and son in England, one son and two daughters in this coun- try, William Sangster of Willimantic, Mrs. Peter MacGtegor of Williman- tic, and Miss Jessie Sangster of Jew- ett City. ived bv Mrs, shon that her ed ‘safely oyer- Henry, has William, Wavnard was a week end and Mrs, Albert ors at Lebanon, Miss Ora Trudean left Saturday for ocknort, where she has accepted a teaching hoogmyping In the Revard . were PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER DECLINES AUTP RIDE the president, showed on Sunday that she asked no favers that would ex- cuse her from the restrictions of the gagsoline-less Sunday law, She arrived Tocal N. F. A. students have pur- ased their bools and are readv to n.the new school year next Weéd- son of day. He was barn in Wiscon®n, but 3 He is survived by rents. two sisters, Mrs. Morris ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND in_the presence of Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of stands far all the hopes reposed in the overseas army, it is. perhaps, not geperally knewn that he was born fifty-eight vears ago September 13, His native state is Missouri, Pershing's birth and life, will a'l that they mean for the nagon will \» treated in the addresses. How, 104’ years ago September 14, Franeis Scott Kev, a young Balti- mere lawyer, wrote “The Spangled Banner” while a prisoner on a Britith man-of-war that was bom- barding the Americans in Fort Me- Herry, will likewise be allyded to by ! in | the speakers. NORWICH FAM® HAD VALUABLE FEATURES During the past week. the food de- partment of the §tate Council of De- fense has contributed to the success held in Hartford, Nerwich, Norwalk, Goshen and Washington. Tn every case the food departgent, the Connecticut Agricultural college and the farm bu- reaus have worked hand in hand. The hief theught of these unified agen- eies has been first of ail to emphasize the necessity for increased foed pro- duetion ip all itz various phases and in the second place to illustrate food conservation in its many ramifieations. ye with friends in Webster. July, 1916, and was immediately em-| One outstanding feature of the Nor- Richard Pilling was a viistor at|ployed with the war department, in wich fair was the hoys and girls’ ex- Ocean beach. which service he was Killed in Au-|hibit whieh was conceded by every one Jodoin 1o he the best ever made in the state. A big"30x60 tent was turned over to the Junior Food Army and assistant club leader, Miss Helen Bolan, was de- tailed to take charge. The demon- strations given were ereditable enough for any fair, and this was not all. The boys and girls overflowed into an- otber tent for a big display of pigs that were chiefly pure bred Berk- shives. = County Agent Warner's dairy herd demonstration had umiversal ap- plication. It was a simple lesson in farm accounts. three Ayrshire ecows in the herd of J. D. Avery of Nerth Stonington showed {hat one eow paid a profit of $183 dur- ing the vear; the seeond w turned in only $74. while the third showed a net loss to the owner of $3 and vet these cows were all the same breed. homes, thé name of General Pershing Star of five fairs in the state, namely those Complete records of Miss Lillion b'Brien is entertainin BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo, H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EURQFEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. | { DR. E. J. JONES { Take elevaior Shetucket Street entrance. Phone WHEN YOU W. 1o puf 4 ore fil‘-&lh th ST e enclose age containing Compound, for cougl Foley Kidney ney CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, _With 5c.and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, 111 writing your name and address clearly, You will receive in return a trial pack- Foley's Heney and Tar s, eolds and eroup; for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, ki;- nad bladder ailments, and Foley Qathartie ¢ thoroughly cleansing cathartic, Don't miss this. il Pills, Tablets, a wholesome an s ; for censtipation, bilionsness, headache and sluggish hawels, The Lee & Osgaod Co. nesday. at New London by train on her way|handled on the same farm and fed Miss Rertha Rivard left Saturday|to spend some time at Oswegatehie|in the same wayv. New London coeun- for Baltic where she entered the|and when she found that an automo- |ty is cenvinced of the value of farm Academy of the Holy Family bila had heen provided for her te takejaccounts It may be added that dur- Archie Torrance James MeShef- |her out to the summer resort, she de-|ing the fair the farm bureau tested fery and Louis Wohilemen were vis-|clined to ride in it, but went to Oswe-|sceres of samples of milk and itors in Jewett City. Sunday. gatchie by trolley. cream. PLENTY TO DO FOR NORWICH NEEDLEWOMEN Norwieh has been called upen tor 2,300 pieces as ‘its alletment in fur- nishing refugees’' garments so that the Red Cross officers here are especially desirous that church societies and ludies’ clubs will take the work as promptly as_ possible, i The patterns and directions for ‘he Red Cress workers all over the cs try and often are a puzzle to good seamstresses, particularly about those reckfrills, but the workers should con- sider “that the poor p2ople for whem relatives at her home on Providence street. George Sullivan spent Saturday in New London. David O'Brien was a visitor in Bal- tic. Saturday. James Murphy Jewett City. Albert Lambert has returmed after spending a_few days in Hartferd, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Gerrard of New Bedford are visiting with relatives on South A street. “ Richard Coleman, John H. Murphy and Edward McSheffery were recent spent Sunday in d GAGER Feneral Birector ‘Prompt service dayor night these garments are fashioned would feel very uncomfortable in clothing cther than what they have been ac- customed to, so that-the thing to do visitors in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Patenaude were visitors in Baltic, Sunday, Fred Mercier accepted a position atf; “i; % iag s send them the styles of clothing the Baltic mill. to which they are accustomed. The Joseph I/Heureux spent the Week|chairman of the garment eccmirittce end in Hartford. ’ Stanislas Benac of Newport was s week end visitor in the village, will be glad to explain the directiors and assist any person who will cal any morning at the Red Cross rooms at the Elks’ home on Main s‘reet. = o Sy —p—— . smym” Red Cross Moving to New Quarters. “ “ The Norwich Red Cross expect lo 0y ‘ have their new headquarters in the Elks’ building on Main street open for I’ 8 ewemcrmees: | WOTk in all departments on Tuesday nkr*_wd bmw afternoon, On account of moving In Tfi%— 'g‘:‘ from the Thayer building, the rooms there will be closed all day Monday and on Tuesday momning. pt. 8, ra, Samuel Ig.:xkclia Dion). PRAN . R A Franklin. » “MARRIED, NAUMANN—CA H'l{ln—l Willi- mxn&é‘. ?:“1718, Rev, W’u!t‘ar F. Barehert, Willlam H. Naumann of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Marion Irene Carpenter of Willimaisic. OLARK—AMBARN-—In New “Lopdon, Sept. 1, 1915, by Rev. Jon Sheenan, James F. Ahearn of Waterbury and Miss Margaret Clark of New Lendan. - DIE! HOLBERTON—In Westerly, R. 1. Sept. 5, 1'9'5. gtal'v Etta Holverton, aged §4 vears. { S'I'EAW'—-UI Westerly, R, I, -Sept, g,l 1918, Charles H. Steadmar, azgd years, - FULLER—In Wiehita, Sept, 7, 1918, suddenly, Sarah §-;bsm:cuge. formerly of Norwich Town and wife of the late George H. Fuller. WHEELKR—In Stenington, Sept. 8, 1918, Jesie E. Avery, wife .of Fer: nandp Wheeler. 3 Funeral from her late - residence on uesday, Sept. 10, 1918, at 2 p. m. lumvpl—la Preston, t. 6, 1918, Lu- eretia L. BIFI’IIE,“WSi"g of -the late Chester M. Barnes. Funeral service at her late home Men- day afternoen, S 9, at 3 e'cleck. r———— CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned. wish to thank the many friends and neighpers for their many acts of kindness during the! illness and death of our sister: also for the many flowers sent. These many aets of kindness wiil always be remembered by the SISTERS AND BROTHERS OF NORA Ay oF BATHe TS OF 3 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwick _Phene 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors CATHOLIC BISHOP CALLS MEN TO REGISTER PROMPTLY, From the pulpit of St. Patrick'a church Sunday there was read a. ecir- eular letter from the hishep of the| Hartford diocese, Rt. Rev. John Jeseph |! Nilan, calling upon each priest as a four-minute speaker enlisted in the service of the government to explain to the people the law regarding regis- tratiop on Thursday, the -12th. In the course of this letter the bishap wrote: “In’ one day thirteen million men, of whom ‘thousands may be hampered by their inability to use English, are expected to gzive precise information regarding themselves. “What an henor to be enrolled in this vast army of men whe, under the ; providenee of Almighty Gad, find their destiny inseparably linked to the se- curity and presperity of the United | States of Ameriea! Ter many genera- | tlons America has looked to her men ! between the ages of 18 and 45 te held | themselves in readiness -for any call| to arms in defense of her existence Now that the call has come, let all step forward with loyalty and leve for the common mether of us all. “Only one eut of every five may have the eppertunity te earry arms in her deferse: but all should be preud to write their names on the imperish- able tablets of our country’s histery, thereby Qeclaring their willingness to the supreme sacrifice for her honor and safety.” Yesterday, which was the sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost, was also the feast of the Nativity of the Biessed Virgin, the gospelsreal in all the masses being Luke iv. I-II, ending, “For everyona who exalteth himself shall he humbled and he who humbleth himself shall be exalted” At the 7.30 mass the rector, Rev. John H. Brederick, chose this text in his ser- mon on the attributes of the Blessed Virgin who, when told by the angel that she had been chesen from among all the women of Israel to beeome the mother of the Saviour, answered with sueh humility. In giving hely communion to the large number who received the Eu- charist on this feast—one of special significance in the Cathelic church, where Christ's henor to His Mether is the keynote of teaching and preach- ing and imitation—Father Rroderick was assisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. t FAQTORY WHISTLES TO BLOW REGISTRATION DAY To help remind every man in Con- necticut three. times on draft regis. tration day. Thursday, September 12, that all men from 18 to 45, inciusive, must register, the Connecticyt State Council of Defense is urzently request- ing all*factaries in the state, through its local agencies, to have all factory whistles or bells blown or rung at 6.45 a. m.,” 1215 p. m, and 5.15 p. m. Factories havifg whistles are heing asked to sound them so as to gpell “Vietory™ in Continental code. Long| and short “toots” will be used for the | dots and dashes of this code, which | is that employed by wireless operators and by the signal corps of the United States -army, This request through the war bu- reaus is featured in a_letter sent to the bureaus by the publicity depart- ment of the state council impressing them with the impeftanee of making Thursday, September 12, such a big day in-their communities that po man will have cause to say he did not know it was Registration Day. Here is the spelling of the word | “Victory” in dots and dashes: - V. I €T 0N RAN To do this, operators of factory whistles will proceed as follows: Three shart blasts, and one long, pause; two short blasts. pause; long blast, short biast, long hlast, short blast, pause; long blast, pause; three long blasts, pause; short blast, long blast, short blast, pause; long blast, short blast, two long blasts. Ston. HIGHWAY ROBBER mwade an aitemnt at highway h on |inches shorter than the other. SHOT AT CONSTABLE narraw when 2 man whom he Was trying to arrest at Yantic pulled a revolver and P menthal to the place. upon arriving found that the mar2zad disappeared, search Some distance station | which men. 4 The Porteous & Micueis Co. For Children’s ~ School Dresses lt'itixqetot}tinkofgetfingthegfisrendyforthsopenhni of school. If there are School Dresses to make the mai terials should he secured now. We are splendidly p pared with New Fall Fabrics, suitable for Children’s Sche Dresses. These few_suggestions: At 35¢ a Yard Yard-wide Percales, a broad show- ing of patterns and colorings—at 3bc a yard. At 39 a Yard Standard grade Pereales. 36 inches wide, the most complete line of Fall fl § At 4%z a Yard Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wiag in'a broad showing of plain colory and handsome plaid combinatio —at 49¢ a yard. : At 49c a Yard. Dark worsted effects in yard-widl 6o s beves _designs ~ and colorings we have | Suitings, stripes and plaids—at 4 shown—at 3% a yard. a yard. Q H At 39c a Yard At 59¢ a Yard H Bates' Seersucker Ginghams, 27 | Poplins, 36 inches wide,'in a splen inches wide, in a splendid selection | did assortment of newest Fall cal of staple stripes and faney designs { Orings—at 59c a yard. { —at 3%¢ a yard. i T At 75¢c a Yard H t a Xal Scoteh Ginghams, 32 inches widef Chambray Ginghams, 27 inches | in a choice selection of pa wide, in all the fashionable plain | plaids checks and stripes colors—at Sde¢ a yard. and $1.00 a yard. (WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT) PR s & At $1,50 a Yard Fancy Plaids for skirts, half wool and 42 inches wide. handsom eelor combinations—at $1.50 a yare At 49c 2 Yard Yard-wide Cotton Serges, in cream, gray and hrown—32-inch Danmish Poplar Cloth in cream, light blue and navy—at 49c a yard. - ¥ At$1.75a Yard | At 59¢ a Yard All Woel Storm Seree, 44 incheg Yard-wide Washable = Plaids in | wide, spenged and shrunk, in blacid combinations of light grays and | and all the Fall colorings—at $1.7& tans—36-inch Fancy Cotton Checks | a yard. H and Plaids in dark combinations— i at 59c a yard. At sz.oo a Yard : At 69¢ a Yard French Serges, all wool and 4% inches wide, in navy, old rose, wis< Yard-wide lohairs in navy and | teria, gray, dark green, - Alicag cream—44-ineh ' Black and White | Copenhagen, green:and black—a.t.: Shepherd Checks, wool filled—32- | $2.00 a yard. inch Silk and Cotten Washable Plaids—at 69c a yard. At 98¢ a Yard Yard-wide Granite Cloth, very servieeable, half woel, in brown, navy and plum—at 98¢ a yard. T At $2.98 a Yard Novelty Cheeks and Plaids ferj dress or skirt, 48 inches wide ang all wool, in 3 variety of handsome color combinations—at $2.98 a yard, value $3.50. e S THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 1S NOW IN COUNTY JAIL Theodore Russell of New York, who robbery what they were doing and in reply.he received a blow on the chin which cut the flesh. As he reached for the man the man drew a revolver and shot, then started away in the direetion of upon Frank Herts of on af Pitchville and was soon last in ihe road in Occum last May, was lodzged jgark Officer Murphy was pursuing » the connty Sail in this city Sotur- | the other man when he heard the shot day after he had been bound \0Verjput gould not see where the man vent. from a Justice voust where he 23| Two other constables were calied Jital to the court | iRto the matter, but the two men could not be,iocated. syperior court. the hip when he days after the getting about ieg is several Y. M. C. A, duniors on a Hike, " Twenty members of the junior de- partment of the Y. M. C. A, accom- panied by W. the new seec- retary of the bhoys' bran: took a hike te Pogquetanuck draw! ge on Satur- cruteh as one Q day. They left the “¥" at 0. m. MEYER BLUMENTHAL |and just before leaving gave 161- Constable Meyer Blumenthal had a|lowing cheer: “Rah, rah, rah; Rah, escape frem injury Sunday |rah, ray; we are the boys of Y. M, (. AV S "The boys enjoyed various ganies and shot at him. the bullet narrowly miss- | swimming; they ate lunch at noon and ng Mr, Blumenthal. returned to the city abou o'clock. The police were notified Sunday | The unanimous verdict was “We had & evening that a man was lying beside | fine time.” _ he trolley trac! near the Yantic T ing and they at ance sent Officer 2 Mo ck Murphy and Constable Blu- Soinuito Syracusa: As the officers Edgar A. Rice of New York cify spent the week end at the home of hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. of this eity. Mr. Rice leav 2 York on Tuesday wit ha gueta of linr ited service men for S s ¥ where he will enter the United States. they toward. the their station. Yantie continued Yantic south of the they came upon a shed in they found two well dressed Constable Blumenthal inquired’ LODKING BACKWARD 60 YEARS An Interesting Bit of History Everybody Should Know One of the interesting places in Lowell, Mass., is the old apotheeary shop on Merrimack street, established in 1827. " This location is still a drug store, although of course modernized in many de- artments. he old prescription buoks,. hewever, gave been preserved and form an interesting record covering nearly a century. Perhaps one of the. most interesting baoks is that of the year 1855. -On one of the pages of this boak, that dated June oth, 1855, is written the original pre- scription for Father John's Medicine. - This prescription was compounded for the Reverend Father John O’Brien at the old drug store on that date, and was so suceess- ful in treating Father John's ailnient, which was a severe cold and throat trouble, that he recommended the medi\cine to his friends and parishioners. In going to the drug store and ;o calling for the medicine, (( f\ they always asked. for ¥ Father John's Medicine, and in this way the medi- cine got its name and was advertised, Tather John’s Medicinc is a safe family remedy “ior colds, coughs, throat troubles, and as a tonic and bedy builder, because it does not contain opium, morphine, chloroform, and. any other poisonous drugs, or aleohol, T b\;lt ; is all" pure, ‘Eotablished wholesome - moul: = - ishing, = 7