Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 7

The llnry ‘Allen& Sonca. ’ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AlD MALMERS LABY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly - Day and Night 88 Main Street JJTHE WEATHER. of highs and low: ré is high over the mldflh .Atlantic and New Fnglan Im tn Témperatures continue seasonal avérages in north districts. Pngland Guring the fiext 4 hours, Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. i North and .middlé Atlantic. ate northeast and fair Weather. Forecast. Southern Neéw, England: Fair Wed- nesfiay and probably Thursday, mod- eérate temperature. Observations in Norwich. pe The Buli ¢hanges Metric changes Tueaday: 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Cenn. Ther. Bar. ;N h, Wbdmcd-]' 1918, states lwmnh depression i north of Lake Su- With the exception of light|Were due 1o the Spanish infiensa. Al #howers in the middle Mississippl val- 'y m' ;zg Hf-:. lt’.ke ]rlegion the weather | 1° o i D ol e tou [ fon has not been attended by & phy- Showesy weather is predicted for New [deat elst- where the weather will be fair gener- ally with unimportant changes in the | June 2§th, meningitis. perature. B Winds for ‘Wednesday and Tnurs- \{oder; The foilowing retords, reported from tin's observations, show the ‘temperature and.the baro- m sudden MM in New usaon ‘county for the quartsr ending Sep) o | ber 30, numbered 81, which is the ll the fx g: ‘Hours has been unusual- | Coroner F‘mn'km A Bro est number in three mamhe for aoma ¥ wich there were thirty-three sudden deaths and about 20 per t. of these deaths reswiting from this disease aré recorded . on the . coréret's books but only”those where the per- sieian. There were 5 or 6 of theése ths, The deaths were as follows: " Norwich. Sarah Longo, 8 months, 11 days, George' Piades, 36, ple injuries. Hleanor I'. Stapleton, 4 years, June 20th, gastro enteritis. Bridget Tobin, 85, July 3rd, chremic nephritis. Anthony Shekowski, 38, July, Bth, multiple bums by stéam June 28th, mum- convulsions. Hézbert Ruchanan, 45, July 17, gun- shot wound, seif inflicted. Russell Powers, 34, July 25, acei- dental shooting. | James Minchen, 35, July 25, multi- injuries. 7a m ceee 30 (30.10 Henry Le Claire, 70, July 29, acute Wim . . 64 30,10 indigestion. 3 §p. m .. 68 30104 Jeseph PFap: 7 menths, 27 days, Highest 64, lowest 50, © [ Juiy 29, gastro enteritis. Comparisens. John D. Hughes, 30, "f:‘“" 2nd, Predietions for Tuesday: Fair. 1 I S0 s . 3 Tuesday’s weather: Barly morming | , Gidean Narcaus, 85, August 8, sun Elank Books Made and Ruled te Order rain, foliowed by fair. 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED- to clear your throat often and de you| wish you didn't have to.. Just try|’ seme of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how ‘they clear away thick feeling in your threat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY Sun, a. m. PRY) that ix hour; After high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE William Barey of Roath street’ hus ~‘n un:se-l after few days spent in Vashington, D, 80 MAIN STREET \1ur,',7m of the submarine {base has rveturned spending A few davy with rei in the viliuge TREES He enjoys the life in the navy veiy much, ? } Mrs. Daniel Mutphv, of Prospect Order your TREES and SHRUBS | street has returned from Quonto, V néw for fall planting. Orders deliv- |iter spending a4 fow davs with her ered anywhers, beother, Lisut. Mchas] Barrv. ' d in the v Maplewood Nursery Co. | !d~ux -1lm T. H. PEABODY Phone 886 PUL Up 160 DE: Sk Two while fooil the engine housc in the Mohday evening pushed each otr DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: anf one hit his head onsthe tar side- walk and was knocked uncol s, i Two men brought the boy into a nearby. Inside. 6f ten niinutes boy “regained coasciousne Mrs, Morrison of Norih Main street [received a telegram that Ther | 'amee Morrison was very low Mr. “Morrison left t:neumania. {the last quota of men from the He E Y {l2ge in the limited ser {tioned at Camp Upten, Barret who has. been e aLip, able to be out aga been sick about two week: of J undred .num- a m fo 8 p m Telephone crs drawn in the second draft thare vere two local boys mciuded. They ve Jéhn H. Faden of 48 Mowry ave- 1d Joseph ¥, C: Gol- will FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES ~ zrounded. u lot of damage to the hood blistercd the paint. people who were out sick with influen are able to be to ork now. ’ and Miehaa! Bodie has accepted a po- ‘>‘i41n with the Yew York. New Ha- COMFORT KITS ! von and Hartford, railread, -He- start- {ed 'n his new position Fuesday* morn- For the Soldiers and Sailors |™5i. meetine of the Community ———————— Workers on Wednesdav will be ros poned indefinite alzo the Tadies' !tle difficuity in dréssing smartly and At So well under present conditions. wm Fr‘swe“ Co el Lty Asked about men's sty in general, | TAFTV‘LLE one well informed said yesterday that the leading colors for the best likdd 25 ankhn Stree( The ,local home gardening plots | suits are blues, greens and gravs. The have been a great suctess and all are well rewarded for thehr efforts during the past summer to heip win the war. An "r?rmnu.fl @quash is on exhibition in the Taftville pharmacy. It weighs 47 pounds and was raised on Charles rge Sullivan days in Boston. Many local peaple have received in- vitations to attend a social gathering of the relatives of soldlers in the 308th infantry to be held in New York. Miss Rose Murphy is enjoving. her n - at iall River, M: with es AND REPA'R 4 quK is spending ‘a- fow OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS l,nhanieal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blackeniithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Com. relaf Tiye nave begun making handKerchiefs for the soldicrs. There has been a notice- week. Howard Dunse and Warren Sharples have accepted positions with Graham, Miss Dora Pepin of 48 Norwich ave- nue is confined to hér home with an attack of grip. After spending the week end at '\:Vorcestm: Mass., Thomas Crowe of outh A street has. returned to his 507 to 515 North Main St. |nome. : mast from Friday to Monday in re- WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suecessor to S8TETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best n l:: materials st right prices 1 Telephune ; Wast Main 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Breault. Davi | in Baitjc. taine from eighteen to twenty months. Dron't mis$ this. Cut out this enclose with 5c and mail it te Fol Co., 2835 Sheffield Aveo, Chicage, 11 writing your name and address clearly You will receive in return a trial age containing Foley's Foney nad Tar for coughs, coids and eroup; ip. & L. Catharti t"\orm.ltll‘v Tahlets, cleansing cafhartic, WATCHES, ETC. Joh & Geo. H. Bliss 18 no advertising medium in C-lnulcux equll The Bul- Prompt serviceday or night @] local Red Cross evening classes able increpse of members in the past James The village flag wae raised ‘at half { able apparel spect for the death of Private William |is furnished by the :u;juhm which O'Brien was a recent visitor Fvery vear in a woman's' age con- r———————————, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | when the Central Village ear which navki Compound. Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism backiche, kid- ney and “bjadder anmnm. and Foley & whojesome and for constipation, billousness, hesdache ana sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. stroke. Glifton B. Cross, 16, August 14, frac- ured skunll. | i Tdward Jeskowski, s % 26, August 72, pulmonary phhhisie, William N. Hick: fractured skull, Anthony Gouch. 28, August 11, lac- erated throat, suicide. Lydia C. Rosy, 60, August 14, exulo« carditie. Dbniel A. Dean, 12, August 15, frac- tured skull, had besn hit with stone. Sasto Palumbo, 20, August 16, mul- lo Injuries. 'ward L. Greene, 72, strangulation by hangin, Francis Slepsley, drowning. Winifred G. acute. indestion. Stead, 38, August August August August O'Neil, 48, August 2 23, suis Frank H: Tracey, 64, uleers of the stomach. Mike Rodlso, 38; September 1§, rail- road eccident. Bartholomew Trumbull, 92, Spanish influenz: Thomas Murray, raiiroad accident. September 6, September September 30, Mary Murray, September.20, Span- ish influenza. Edwin Casey, September 26, pneu- . Slattery, September 26, Spanish tnfluénza. Jane Arnold, September 2%, Spanish nfluenza, Genola Manstros, 8 months, Spanish influenza. Stanley Glowatyki, Spanish influenza. Joseph Dukaf, September 20, Span- ish influenza. September 28, New Londen. Philip McGovern, July 7th, road injuries. Viola M. Storey, 3 months, July 9(11 patent foramen ovale. Unknown factus, July' 16, premature h. -rail- mer infant, A'.lsus , still birth. n Berillo, 60, August 22, Angi- ohn Derillo, 60, August 22, Angina oris. John Sullivan, 35, July 14, tracine Do Z5y, 32, August 25, scute cargiat b. i ” __F. Ober, 38, August ¢ and cussion of the spine. dwit, 75, August 29, ele- vator actident. ,:;ara “J. Feeney, 42, August 30, Louis Fernand, 7, September 20, fractured skull. Joseph Zeller, 54, September 21, rail- road acelfl!t\t. Charles McHenry, 40, Septémber 22, hemorrhdge. Patsey Burton, 29, fractured skull. ' Caria Heusén, Séptember 2§, pneu- monia. Patrick Leavy, 35, 2y, Spanish influsn: Lebanon. Joseph Burkluu‘l 60, July 10, heart discease. Denis Asninwm L 30, drowning in Gerdner Lake. Presten, . lAnze, 25, July 12, chronic September 24, Septamber July, Arm . ocarditi I“dwnm 55 Jehnson, 17, September 24, ulders. Groton, Henty Albért Smith, 0 weeks, June 27, dvsentery and mainutrition. Stanley Valigurski, 40, July Eroken neck. & William Stemerspn, 21, drowning near Sub Bas Charfes P. Lathdm, 15, July 26, ac- cidental drownm!. LDOWQX July 3 August 4, . Clyne, chronic alesholism James Brooks, 10, bral hemorrhage. Bdward Harrington, September -11, fractured’ skull. $achsi Hanna, 4, Sept. 23, pneumo- nia. August 25, August 28, cére- Montville. Beatrice Léhman, 20, lightning stroke, Herbert Herghkowitz, 10, August 9, lightriing stroke. August 9, Sprague. Christian Germain, 84, July 29, natural cduses. John Harreil, 18, August 13, acci- cental drowning. . Celchester. Jokn F. Slater, 65, August 4, brok- en neck. Grisweld. Wadislaw Lupa, 5 months, July 23 gastro enteritls, John Maione, 63, September 4, digease. heart Niantic. William - Perry, 56, July 24, exten- sivé burns due to gas explesion. Stonington. Frederick Sahalias, 61, July 7th, fouid drowied. Philimena Dec!nseee 70, August 9 heart disease. Thomas C. H. Reynolds, 43, August 10 itk by train, Widlam A. Cook, 62, coholism. Moses Grillo. one 1%, cholera infantum. East Lyme. August 22, al- year, Reptember Eliza R. Levie, &5, July 8, heart dis- ease. Gorten infant, July 27, still hirth. Louis Perkins, 50, August 1, auto dent. Samuel Platt, 7%, August 12, heart disease. Wiltiam Hutsewich, 4 months, Au- zust. colitis. Georgia T. Woe 49, August 19, suicide. ALL APPAREL FOR MEN CUT TO SAVE CLOTH—COLORS PLAIN It is a far cry from the battle line -fall and winter apparel; but king its infiuence felt in all: ments of the tailor’s and haber- er's trade. onservation!” is the slogan for the Sam, in his wide- has stepped in that garments must be as| scant as is consistent with good ap- any perflum of | collars or buttons} ss, the ingenuity of the nd cutters and finishers has e to get around many of the disadvantages and handicaps, so that even a B Brummel would have lit- | odels in coats are chgracterized by the pinchback effect, well fitted in, The three permissible pockets on such at are piped with the narrowest or dares mention double- hreasted garments in these wartime hut the clever ones have evelved ‘breasted effect, while still contorm g to govarnmen rvgulzuonc jdea was well egemplified in a dark zreen suit shown yesterday. The handsomely finished coat had it is seen no more on strictly to-date models. Vests are invariably cut ciose' fit- ting, are piain to severity and limited to five buttons. 8o, too, trousers are narrow and close fitting. The para- meunt idea in cutting all garments is to save cloth. Perhaps the season’s dressy overceat and ulster shoyw a little more liberality in the amount of material employed, but that will form the topic for a notice tomorrow. Meantime. men who would spend their monev to the best advantage, where the newest and most depend- i¢ offered for sale, can- have a more reliable quide than not The Bulletin’s advertisers make today. REAR END COLLISION BETWEEN TROLLEY CARS A rear end collision between two ears of the Shore Line road éccurred about eleven o'clock Tuesday masrning wag following -the Willimantic car crashed into the ear ahead near St. Mary's cemetery. The cars were north- hound and ‘as there is a . strdight stretch of track in this place for s eral hundred vards and a slight up- grade there appears to be no obvions reason for the accident. The Central i picd f POUETANUCK CANNERETTES * WERE BEST IN STATE The cannerettes of Poguetanuck brought the honor heme to New Lon- don county from the state junior food army exhibit at the Berlin fair. In what State Club Leader A. J. Brun- dage_declared to be the largest exhibit of canned goods ever assembled in one Pplace in Connectie: this club won firet place against ali clubs, towns and cities,in the state ‘with ten jars, five of fruit and five of vegetables, which were acknowledged to be outstanding in this monster collection of the best in Connecticut. These fen jars, which attracted all kinds of attentiom, occu- a prominent position. near the main entrance to the junior food army building. with the cannerettes’ banner tacked to the wall above and a Pres- ton banner draped on the sheif below. The jars were pints, one jar of each variety, and were put up by tie fol- lowinz members of the club, of which Mrs. Arthur Smith is Jocal leader, un- der Mys. John H. Taylor, town chajr- man of the junitr food army: String beans, Ivis Bogue ecorn, Eleanor Gallup; Dbeets, Marguerite Miller; tomatoes, Marguerite Millgr spiftach, Amy Potter: pears, Bernice plums Lois Willett; peaches, ‘pineapple, Ivis Bogue: -npas Amy Potter, « The exhibit of the cannerettes was by no means the only prize exhibit made by canning clubs and club mem- bers of New London county under County Club Leader Miss Bertha A. Halioc! Myrtice Browning of Uncie Sam’s Food Savers of Norih Iranklin won tire first prize of $5 for the largest and hest collection of camned goods by ‘one cluh member with 32 Jjars. Uncle Sam’'s Active Workers of Palm- ertown won the second prize of $4 for the largest and best collection by a club, one jar of each variety. Flor- ence Carpenter of Norwich won e third prize of $3 for the best ten jars canned by a clob member, five of fruit and five of vegetabl Against a competition of some thirty entries Ruth Dickinson of the Busy Bees of Bozrah won first place on four jars of corn which/necessarily had to be almost perfect. Lucy Gilman of the same ciub won first and Anna Blaherwick of the Cannerettes second on the Dbest four jars of tomatoes. Helen Higgins of Norwich took first with four jars of squash. Rema Un- gerer of Palmertown won third on four Jars of blueberries. In the class call- ing for four jars of any kind of fruit, Rema Ungerér took second with an exhibit of pears and Helen Higgins’ cherries took fourth. The exhijbit of canned goods made by the junior food army was judged by Mr. Farwell, the canning expert rom Washington, D. T, 0 selected ten jars to take back with him to Washington, where they wiil be ex hibiteq as the ten best from Connéct cut. Again New Londen county stands Viliage ear was run Motorman Mc- Nuity and the Wilimantic car was viven by eMofprman Rushworth. Both cars were slightlv damaged and luckily. Matorman McNu was, not injured severely. } e {LIBERAL QUANTITY OF CLOTHING FOR BELGIANS ‘What one gratified worker said look- R | =d like tons of clothing was the Nor- wich response to the appeal for clotheb to be sent to the destitute Belglan peonle and it is still coming in al- { though the definite limit was set last | Friday. The quality is remarkable too, it i« noticed, so that it would seem it was not the gift of a lot of cast off and worn out material hut of really valuable and serviceable clothes that {have heen generously ziven. | As fast as possible now, the Norwich i confributions will be shipped to ihe | New York headquarters to he sent' ' abroad. in the lead with two jars out of the ten. Theése were a pint jar of lima beans put up by 10 yeéar old Robert Montgemery of Nérwich and a quart jar of tomatoes put up by Eiléen Don- ovan of P..}mertowl WARRANTV DEEDS N THE PAST TEN DAYS The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the Norwich: town clerk’s office in the last tem days of September: Sept. 20—Ellen Coreoran to Angelo Feraco, 120 -Taiman street. Telicy E. Babcock to Nathan S..and Lena Hollandersky, 41 Thames street. 21—Elijah B. Woodworth to Ellie and Tlerago Deeb, Benham Hill park. "Q.—anh B. “Waters to Mary E. Hillman, Bushnell place. John L. Miichell to Emanual Kap- lan Rockwell terraca. 24—Frederick T. Backus to Sarah W. Chapin, Town street. 1 Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich MARRIED. x : guv 0. G Bufifintu r‘onbnrs and Rachel’ both of Mystic, ’5“‘!" In ‘\or magi Albere m;éémy "m; .mn Mary Meallister, be \. Aw sr KINGSL] Dlt' MURRAY-ZIn Norwich, s,p:&so 1818, Thomas Murr: \ 3 3 1) m ewett-City on 3 15, Rewuienm MRS AL Bt 9 Mar ureh at ocxm:k Burial at S \llfl"s ceme- tory, Lisbon. os&gnuarn .Yevut Gity, ost 3 ms lt afe late 'home ‘ot y afterroon ett cuv cemeé. R Gflfl-»—"\ Watertord, Sept. 30, 1918, onn Francis Rrogeys. s ’lnm vear. LUK 30. a0 Katle wm ot Ange a“ H Bro‘m "{\'l 8 avenis h :\t fi., urfal in Jew! AN BN zene B, Lawmsende, aged 49 i lra WHITE—In New Lendsn, 8e: ! z 1818, Mary A. widow of J6kn !:pt L?wh\ Boston, Mas: 1918 mmzs, son of Al Flora Barie. GENTILE—-In Groton, Sept. . 30, 1018, John Alfred Gehtile, son of John and E\a 8. Gentile, aged § motiths, . . —I New Lo ms Carla, ‘wits o) sfflnsen MALONBY_In New London, Seot. 21, [} 17, and aged 37 years. 1918, Blizabeth. wife of John Malo- ney, aged 34 Vears, GIBSON—In Boston, Oct. 1, 18, Pri- ;-:ue )"n\ mond K. Gibson, Tormetiy of Tuneral from the undertakin patiors of Church & Allen, 15 Maln street. Friday, Oct, 4, at 2 o'clock. Bridgeport papers please copy. MENIGHT—In Nérwieh, Oet. 1, 1918, Henderson Douglas MéKnight. Funeral serv'iess will be held at' his hte _ Jome, 41 Bnlflc street, ot 8 a5 2,30 B . mmum—m Brookiyn, N, Y., Oct. 1918, Bdward Durfee. formerly Notice of funeral hereafter. DANIBLS—In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1818, Viola. daughier of Clariesa Brother- ton -and Bradley Daniels of Groton, aged 17 years. SWEETMAN-—=In this city, Sept 30, 1018, Matthew Sweetman, at the home 4 his daughter, Mrs. John Fitzgersld, No. 5 Fanning 4venue. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Thursday morning at 8. Requiem mass af St. Patrick’s church at 9 é'clock. e CARD OF THANKS, I thank_neighbors and friends for their kindness through the sickness and death of my last hsuband John F. Kelly, and especially than Order of Moose. These atts of kind- nees will never be forgdtten. MRE, JOI F. KELLY AND CHIL- DR 3 of CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many fr.md; d of and neighbors who have been so kin to us during the iliness and deatn our beloved wife and Jnught belle_ Osborne Coman, and deeply s gratefful to those wflo Sont flowers t6 the funeral. MR, LOUIS COMAN, MR, MRS FRANK L. OSBORNE Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL . DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Phors 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors 99 Sachem street. incenzo Cnghiettz to Raffaela taliano, Greeneville Heights. Arthur De Bruycker to Pierre Dug- nette, Occum. 26—_Trnest G. Brooks Corig, Grand View 'park. Bessie Lewis to Mary E. Baesett, 46 Union_street. 3¢—Helen B. P. Huntington to Frank R. Denison, Grant court. Ninety-one Deaths in Month. Ninetv-one deaths in the town of: Norwich in the month of September had been recorded at the town clerk’s office up to Tuesday, of which 34 had been from Spanish infleenza and pmeu- monia. Hafne; Es v to Isaac J. Outdoor Rally For Junior Y. M. C, A, The boys of the Junior department har a ripping good time Tuesday aft- ernoon at Chelsea parade, under the leadership = of Physical Director Swahn and William C. Noyes, boy's secretary. Games were plaved and re- freshments were served to all of ‘the bovs present upon returning to the “Y The large number of boys pres- ent enjoyed themselves in singing pop- ular songs. Trolleys Run Under Difficulties, The trolley service In this city con- tinues to be operated under difficul- ties owing to the shortage of men jon account of the influenza cpidemic, or several days now there have been be- tween 33 and 35 men off eick every day out of the force of motormen and conductors at the Greeneville carbarn. Greeks Under Ofd Glory. Greek residents of this city were much interested in the showing which the Atlantis, a Greek newspaper pub- lished in New York, makes of the men of Greek nationality in the American army whose names appgar in {he cas- ualty list. There were 82 deaths, 160 wounded and 32 missing. NORWICH TOWN Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town: street re- cently received word from his nicee, Mrs, Lottie Edgecomb of Mystie, that George L. Carey to Carofine E.1che has entered the office of the Grn-\ THE GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THE PUBLIC T0 DO CHRISTMAS " SHOPPING EARLY THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY in which this request ean be complied with is through the patriotic nwmm of the publies . THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE has pledged the merchants of this coumtry to fiake every eifsmt t3 spread the perigd of Holiday Shopping )nF the months of Ofltlbr, Nevember and Decefitber. THE GOVERNMENT is anxious to_aveid a concentration . of holiday purchasing in the two or three weeks imme. - didtely preceding Christmas s6 as t6 aveld ths necessity of incnning véiorking foress and working hours, WE URGE OUR PATRONS to start NOW with thair rdfl ulat Holiday Shopping. Stocks are. nearly complets. and 2 Rrites are as low as they probably will be this season, A8 THE GOVERNMENT desires to. confine - Chbistras giving—=eéxceépt for young children—to useful articles, ths desirability of early purchases at present.prices will nppul to hrudent people. Cdfipléte Showvfingbbf‘ Women's ~ New Fall Apparel CORRECT STYLES, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Women's New Fall Suits of Men’s Wear Serge, the fashionable Oxford Mixtures and Scotch Tweeds in all tl‘u desirable Fall col- orings—prices $27.50 to $40.00. - A charming lot of Women's Fall and Winter Coats in all the * newest models, including Coats admirably suited for aute wear and traveling—others more dressy for walking and dress- up occasions. i There are many exclusive models in Coats that will appeal to particular women, including some with fur trimmed collars, at $65.00, $75.00, $35.00 and up to $115.00, Smart Motor Coats of stylish Normandy Cloth and Scotch Tweeds —styles to be found here only, at $35.00 to $50.00. "Valour Goats, smart belted models, with Kit Consy Gellars; at $32.00, $35.00 and $37.50. Many excellent models in Women’s and Misses” Coats of servicas able materials, at $19.50, $26.00, $29.50' and $32.50, Chic models in Women's Dresses of All Wool Jersey and Serge, in all the newest shades=—at $17.50 to $35.00. Women's New Satin-Drosses in a variety of attractive models and in most desirable colorings—at $17.50 to $25.00. % For mourning wear we show a splendid assortment of the superior “Blackshire” Dresses—at $22.50 to $33.00. New and attractive models in Silk Blouses of Georgette Crope and Crepe-de_Chine—at $5.00 to $12.50. Women’s Flannelette Waists in a variety of attractive models for these cool days—at $2.25. V/omen's Plaid Skirts, new styles, including many smart pleated modelc—at $1350 to $25.00. Millinery--A Complete Showing Qur Millinery Dopartment has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety, quality and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses and Children, trimmed and untrimmed — also Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, and everything wanted. Our Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfactory service. You can select'a shape or the makings for your new Fall Hat from a complete line of the newest materials, and our designers will create for you a Hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our charges are very reasenable. Our Ready-to-wear Department offers everything that is new and stylish in Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children. We specialize in Women’s Dress Hats at We recommend our Hats at these prices as being unusually good values. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL - CO. ten Iron Works, at Noank, - Mrs. Edgecomb is very well known in Nor- wich where for the past three vears during the winter season she has been fting friends in Branford, Conn. for the past few days. from Brooklva, N. ted his aunt, Mrs. Dan- pianist for Mrs. Penfield's dancing |iel Dowdall of Otrabando avenue. He ciasses. She also has assisted Mrs.|was accompaniel by a friend, Ed- Fenfield in this way in many otber|ward ‘Dearnley. Both young men are |cities where classes were held, for a|letter carriers in Brooklyn, N. Y. number of years. Mrs. Edgecc has| "Miss Nellie Lyons, who recéntly aiso bheen member of an- ore tra | was the guest of Mrs. Henry Kelley for seve ars, and is well skilled |of Town street, has returned io her in_that branch of music, home. in Northampion, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Johnson -has. returned to hi home on Otrobando avenue, after v Kelly returned there. with her for a wvisit “To help make strong, keen, red-blooded Amer- icans there is nothing in § my experience which I have found so valuable as organic lran—Nnnead Iron,” nler James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Beilevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, end the. Wesichester County Hospital, Nuxated Iron often-increases the strength and endurance of the weak; nervous, ran-down people in two weeks® §j time. Itisconservatively estimated that Nuxated Iron is now being used by 7 over three million people annually, and it has been used and endorsed by such men as Fon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Gov- ernor ef Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Chas. A, Towne; General John L. Clem (Retired), the druamer boy of Shiloh, ‘Who was Sorgeent in the U. S, Army when only 12 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claim of Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists everywhere. Chas. Osgood Co., Lee & Osgood: Co.