Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered Promptly Tay and Night ' 88 Main Street . Farm Wagons Express Wagons * Team Harnesses Express Himesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bevks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED te clear your throat often and do yeu wieh you didn't have to. Just try some bf our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES|™¥ and see how they clear away thiek feeling in your threat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET TREES Crder your TREES and SHRUBS wow for fall planting. ered anywhers, Maplewood Nussery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phons 986 that DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Heours: a m tofpom Teisphone FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS Feor the Soldiers and Sailors The W, Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Meshanical Repsire, Painting, Trim- #ing, Uphelstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its bramces, Scott & Clark Corp. 807 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succesor to STETRON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and miaterials st right by siitred hi; Wast Main St hone NS Nt John & Geo. H. Bliss YOU WANT o put ysar bus. 2 before the public, t better than throl eolumns .f ha’ etin. Orders defiv- | is no Norwjch, Friday, Oct. 11,’ 1918, THE WEATHER. ) There have been no marked changes in temperature. The weather ‘east of the Mississippi wil ba generaliy fair during the next 4§ vears with only slight thanges in temperatures. : The ' winds aléng the norfh Atlan- tic and middle Atlantic will be gen- tle west winds and fair weather. Forecast. Fair Friday and prob- New Bughan ably Saturday. Observations in Norwich. < The following réecords. reparted from The Ballsdtn's ol s, show the change n temperatire and the baro- metrie chanzes Thureday: Ther. Rar. . ™ . 38 3038 32 8 nen veres 60 3016 S ¢ beooaas: 58 010 ighes. 80, .lowest 8. Cemparisons. h Presideciions for Thursday: Fair, sHghtly warmer, « reday’s Weathee: Falr, warmer, west to southwes: wind, X 1 1 water it s lew ron«n-‘ea By im tide. $ix hours after ti8e, witick Arthur Jones of ihe U. & nawy is visiting his eister, Mre, W, J, Wallaee, Jr, of North Main wtreet, for o fw 'S. . Scilitz of Martford w%s by - iness visitor in the viliags Tharsday. John Barwell of the Newport Treain- ing Station hss rettrmed after & few spent with his parents, Me, and Mee, William Barwell of Central av- enye. Privaie Samuel Keavne of Camp Up- ton, N. Y., izyspending & few days at his home. Wille here he attehdesd the { tuneral of his mother, Mrw, Keaffis, Wednesday afterneon. 5 Hergeant Nicholas Spelinan has re tufied to Camp Devens afier spend- ink 2 few days with his pafentd. My, and Mrs. Nicholas Speilmas of Pros- Dbt stre The Ladies' Charitable sosisty of $t. | MArr's chirsh will not mest for Red j Crose until furthet Yotida. SHOES IN THREE COLORS ALL GOVERNMENT PERMITS No more two-toned or fancy colored bodts may be manvfactured. That is ths “edict of the sovépumment to the shosmen, who henceferth, while fhe wat lasts. are limited to thres colors in foetwear—plack, white ang two |, Purthermore, the height of smart | hobts for women's wear is fitred by | TUnéle Sam at eight lr‘he!. No col- {ored kid boots, no mofe fancy hued iandl atunniwg shoes, jaced or buttoned, larh permiseible, and the . limfit . of e = %ei also, as stated yesterda¥, As the purchasing public sadly { kn#%s, wichin (w6 or three years shoes katé about doubled in price. The rea- 80M& for this advamce—scarcity of | teather, scarsity of labor, the govern- mént’s nesd 0f shees and shoe-stock. | k8 Well as dslays in delivery of oods w noted Thursday. American peopie are nét [ ouraged, and even in the | fAC8 OF restrictions ‘and handicaps | mafufatuirers are getting out - some | pratty £ appeating products. keep- lingf up the repulation of Ameriean | woksen for having thé Beat leoking feet {in the world. | A® s strle in cut, thére are few | exatiges from the spring mule, paintea Itoek and militarr Henis baing shown n Manle goods. Ninety-five per camt. ¢ the popakar boots are laced. al- ugh some huttoned styles are worn. Mps continre lomg, lacings matéh ae ghoe. (Jovernmant suthorities are trying to tix indnce the ®aBNa to wewr oxfords as 1' i sepzon a8 posstble, all |w n fact, ® such. Weer be pru- This is primetiy to eave (Yeather, of whish le#e of coursa i ve- aulted in a 16w shoe than in the ordi- nasy high beot. In the favored ox- | forde brown Jasds, and the best makes | haee military tos aad hesl. ' | A% in past seasons, of course, patest leathers are the drass ‘shés, and on the#®. and for all evening wear, Freneh heels comtinue in pophlarity, height IroM two fo two and one-half inches. Ismm pumips in patent Mather range In price from 35 to 38, Sutin slippers to match the evening | oot rs_worn & thess times of sn %% Soslal affatrs are practioaily non-obtainable. are oo &eriobs juls(t ‘:-%w to u:‘mah ta‘r fesiivities which deman Fy footwen. | { Ia Dolge"o, N thete ¢ a big Iplait which tirns But the faverite jcomify slippers for woten, and =o far this fartory has been able to secars | sufitient félt for the enticing and | sensibie slippers in pink, tsupe. rose, | blus, ecru, seal| and other charming |shaes. These' come ribden-trimmed, or With sifk pompons or seif bows in conbination colors. Dealers are telling eustomers cadly that after Jan. 1st theg do not expect to have a kingle pair of thesa rapid selling Zods in &t the gzovernment tants evers shest of fait obtainable. Meral: If in need of these, or of Tigh boots, ar oxfords, buy while you {canc after aetting the advics of Tha Bullekin’s advertisers. whe cater to the ing public with the first quality en the market, s Lisisont Man Brings Suit. 0it in the supérior seurt on th. common codhis his hrought b; of against " of the game place. Hyman Ko | Harry Roth The . olaim on 6h #aft s srougnt is fOr $3300 and way -contra ¥ Set. 1, 118, " g DONT YOU NEED ONE R6w: TTHare are times when every percon needs in fia Fasmoned. pivare. "Yad- gestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloat- ing, . constipation or other condi- tion arising from a mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immediate attentien. Folev Cathartic Tablsts are méld and gemtle, but sure in aetion. They tavsé ne gri A new o apd tone up. tha 15"’“ & A a stout X vemfl’\l &._ ..?. fng. The Lee & Oxgood | |in stopping the cough. it is a vaiuable | builder’ in such cases. ambvles of the depth bombs, aerial tor- pedoes, naval mines, fnachine guns, gas mask$, -hand grenades and other things iso familtar by nage in pri unfamiifar in actaal,semblance to the great majorily of American citizens. | The train is in charze of Charies T. ‘Johnson of Poston, representing the Liberty -loan committee of New Eng- land. assisted by Wiliiam E. Chamber- PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT ON FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN Washington, Oct. 10.—President Wilson today issued this statement on the fourth Liberty loan cam- paign: ’ “Recent events have enhanced, not lessened the importance of this loan. and | hope that my feliow countrymen will let me say this to them very frankly. The best thing that could happen would be that the ioan sheuld not only be fully l subseribed, but very greatly over- subscribsd, We are in the midst of the greatest exereise of thy gower of this coomtry that has over teen witnessed or forecast, and a single day of relaxation in that effort would be of tragisal dumage alike to sureelves and tu the sest of the world. Nothing has hapgened whith makes it safe or postible to do ing but push our effort to publicity committee. Lisut. Ralph Lewis of the 25th Canadian overseas battalion, holder of 2 military medal, In{erpreter Lebert of the Irench for- eign lezion, Privafe Verle: recenily arrived frem France, Schwartz of the 108th infantry, are the milita travel with it. Nerwich Total $1,275,350, men who loan- camipaign ahead by $45,800 on Thureday. There were 419 subscrip- tions which made up this amoint and brought the total of sybscriptions to g.fifi ang the total in money to $1,275,- There are sight avs left in which to fecure siyecciaiions of $984.4%0. 11 average of p8r day, which wil .J"das’t.gtkl the Norwich quota of $3,« the utmost. The time fs eritieal 41" mhuciday night New London and the response muet be "tm: Hlyad §1,971,000 towaras its quota . bf plete, $9,989,000, Sighed) “WOODROW WILSON" “The Fighting Fourth.” ¢ i i i Whoever named -this the 'Fighting " 2’ Liverty Loat must have had p ‘ somie subtle insight of the future, It Liberty Loan Chairman Willjam H.|§07E TiEtie tnsight of the i fAghting Allen held a pecial meqling O the|nat only on the battle lines, but ev- chatrmen of #ub-commmiciac on ThURS. | eyeae here i home i | ghiing the duy night at the directors' room at the | Spidemic, o 8 LR 3 efmany’’ &nhd Many of our No Ugeas National bask in anticipation of Fiiiiuene have fatien vioting to the ons. the tomifig here tonight (Friday) of ivay through this gissass, What beter the Yankee war relics train that is]iribute to théir memory and tha ife touting the state in support. of thejthey have given in. this fght fhan to Libérty toan, e CArTY on thé work that So. many 'of The chalrman Qiscussed means 10 [theni”would have done afd send the make the coming of the train effestive | Norwichi quota tor tw the amount in stimulating responees to {he Lib- frequiréd. IHow betler show tha kai- erty loan, and it Was arfanged thatlsec that we are not Yet conduered by Allyn L. , chairan of the four- | liis dread disoase. ¢ minute speakters, should have #ome]| A third thing We are fchting is the present to talk if nevessary.|German peace deive, Germanhy is net vor J. J. Deamond is also to be on fbaaten—ydt, W8 have kar on the run, hand and will probably be called onfand #he wents a o for soms rematks. " order to coliect her forcés. It The train {z scheduled to afrive atlin now, it means war fof odr ohil- the New Haven station and will stay |dren, We must drivs home the les- there until 0 o'clock. The twe Nor-|son en German esil—such a lessen with cempanies 6¢ the Conhooticut|ihat 1o sther natien.will ever sasin State slard dee to Lt out for escort |dare to do what Germany has. done, and guard duty in controlling the "Va want a lasting veace. We want crotd that will be on hand and 26 | ureonditional surssnder. Our en thany musioians of Tubbds’ band as can lover there are fighting to the th be present will he thére to play. Alsgainst shot and shell. That j& their detail of padlicemen wi'l also bs onjanswer to Hiun b {stm. Our énqm i at Camp Devens aré planning to fight and at the same timé a1 buving érty Bonds. The last anstver we can give isto buy a bond. Since the Mst raport of $304,030 from 2,220 subscribefs, the Woman's Ci tes have received pledees -of subscriptions. $22,000 from 91 more people, making with four cars fof ite ax. |their total $328950 frem 11 sub- disrs retvrned from active | scribers. service to act as guides, will he open Mrs. Eben Learned, assistant chair- t0_general imepection by the public. |man of the canteen commi Included in the exhibit, which num- | National ILeague, for W bers hundreds of separate pieces of [vice, has charge of. iha material, large ahd small are one of{ will be given to {i# men the famous French 75 millimeter field | Relie Truin this cvéning at the ‘Uni- guns, recaptuted {tom ihe Germans by | versaligt church anfl i the United States marines: a capturedjattractive as wall ag am Gorman howitger, & captureq Germhan ' per. iainm. Liberty loan campaigners will bs on hand to take subscriptions in the ¢rowd and the Chelsea Savings bank, which is the nearest bank to the sta- tion, will he open so that people may g6 there to make payments on their — SHELL HIT SERGEANT FLETCHER AT NIGHT Extracts from tWo letters from Sergt.y G. . Burke, a Greeneville boy, who is in the &upply éompary of the 36th ar- BOXING BOUTS TO PUSH MARLIN-ROCKWELL CAMPAIGN, nmployes of the Notrwich division of the Marlin-Rockwell corperation in this city . who ‘are followers of the tiliery, have brought word here of the | boxing zame have due of' the.biggest way Sergt. Robert. O. Fletcher of this|treats of lives in store for them city 10st life on the night of Aug.|this (Friday) noon, when three fast 15 in France. bouts will be staged at ihe big muni- e writes os follows: i tions factory liereby Capt. William G. At the Front. { Deherty, supervisor of p France, Aug. 17. 1818, | v will bring = T laave hére every night for the sup- | youuz men who have made a marlk for ply base and sleep in my truck downShemeelves .in boxing .circles in New there. [ usually meet the other supnly | Haven and throughou tate, and sergeshts ih the marningz. Well, nighi;one of whdm, Paul D X a éon- befors last T went down as al and |tender fop the lightweight champion- yesterday morning when the lieutenant arrived he'asked me if I'd heard about | Bérgt, Bob. Fletcher, 1 said I hadn't tn aceount of being down there all night. Anywas Bob wae killed by al shll night bfors tast, Tt was his first day at the front, too. Jt se that he was with some trucks at & road-— stalled or something—and the Tuns started shaliing. A Dig one landed near Bob and one piecs of it neatl? ampu- tated ohe of his legs at. the thigh. Another picce hft him sids the nesk and Be simply ley down and died al- most {hstantly. Ie wad the first man 62 the 58th to he killed. It seems that| God alw: takes the good ones. 1 don’t even know twhere he is buried, but Sergeant Perry is making every effort to find out. Cosh, it will kill his poor mother, Yes, 'm all nerved ahip, of the world. being a boxer who bas met Benny Leonard, the clever mpionship holdep,. and given an ccellent ount of himself, and who emproving with every bout. Dovle, ad is employed at the Marlin Armg ivision of the Marlin-Rockwéll cor- potation at New Haven, will he match- ed egainst Nick Fitzsimtons, known in New Haven boting citcied 28 Young Bob Fitzsimmonk, and in view of the brilliant setto thich these two fine boxers and flghtet put on_ when matched recently Rt the New Haven plant they are dué to give Norwich fans a treat that they will not forget for a long time to come. Billy Fitzsimmons, who like his brother Nick is also an employe of the company, will meet Joe Currie of Bos- ton as another feature of the exhibi- i up. You know just how I feel to 1088 | tion whith Captain Deherty has @r- my best pal in the army, and the best {ranged. Joe Cutrie iz well known boy in the world. thraughbut the eountry and it is 1t 1 odfala tel) vou where T am youwd be surpriged, and proud, too (mayhe). T tesfly feel bloodthirsty and if I ever get halt a bhance, some ditty Hin (or Huns) ie Boing to pay for Bob Fletch- or's bleof—-and I'l' makh him pay in blood, too. enough to say that Fitzstmmons will give him his hands full to satisfy the most ardsnt Tans. Two New Haven boys who have met ueveral times at the Marlin plant and whose combuts have always beeh re- ceived with great enthusiasm will give the third exhibition. Frank Brindisi, a fast voung New Havener, and Young Coratto are the couple and as a curtain raiser they are. a pair that will take nothing away from the olass of the bill. To add to the zlory of the sccasion, Dick Curley, famous New York boxing er, who is asséciated with Cap- taln Doherty at the New Huven plant of the Matfin-Rockwell corporation connection with the boxing éxhibition& whith are a fea 2 France, Aug. 25, 1918, We've localed Bob's grave. It a few miles from here and T found it my- self, by chance. T'd about given up trving to find it (I'd been going into every little cemetery ! saw and 1sok- ing sround). A couplé of days ago T win passing one of these cetéteries and there was poor Bob’s grave. So today, seeing T had to go that way, T made a kind of a decent wooden oross, and took some wild flowers over there to put on the g‘nve,dWehfixed& it as well as we could under the cirsum- stan Iwavs be wild Sow. | ROcCkwell plants, ers ?.h&*‘ii&im‘ac " as long as | Dérsonaily and -act as referes of the the seanon lasts, if we dort move from | DUuis, Captaln Doherty himself will here, also be present. | . Big, rough Sergeant Hertweck was| The boxing carmival has been ar- with me, and, bad as we both are, we |ranged with a view to adding stimu- couldn’t help crying a little Bit. lus_to the Liberty Idan campaign which is upder Way and which has SENDING CHRISTMAS PARCELS already met with finé succets at the TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS | Norwich plant. The Mariin-Reckwall All persons desiring to send Christ- 2{:‘:& m'e:t ;‘4'1 d:oin; over the top on it mas parcels to men overseas should | yivi® 00 s drive :sm;?:y’&hao‘? tEY}e senq the mame of the man for 'ém Notwich plant are out to rival ‘the the parcel is desired to the Red Cross | rent plant at New Haven in their as soon as possible, either by postcard | campaien. It might be remarked that or by registering at the local head-|they have a big task on their hands quarters at the Blks' hote. and théy know it, but with the en- JThig i the ° first information re-|inysiasm prevailing here and the im- ceived here and further directions will| petug which-is sure to follow today's be published later. t exbibition a new record for the local { plant is assured. Relatives of Mr Mry, Michael P LR CONNECTICUT SENATORS y WANT GERMANY BEATEN Approval of the resolution passed by the Connecticut state council of defense on C 7 that there should be no peace i Germany. not preceded by unconditional surrender has been expressed by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in a telegram sent to President” Wilson, ‘Senator George P. McLean, Senator Frank B. Brandegee and the United States Chamber of Commerce. . The telegram of the Confecticut Chamber of Commerce follows: { “The Connecticut Chamber of Com- In addition, | merce approves the resolution passed and heaith- { unanimously by the Connecticut state No altohal, | council of defense on Oct. 7, copy of ther, her, husband, who is in Camp Greenleaf. Ga., and by five brothers, John ., James J., Michael T, Edward ¥, and ‘William D, #nd also three sis- ters, Mary, Nellie V. angd Nora Nagle. Get Rid of That /Persistent Cough i If you are subject to' weak lunss,; | heed the cough as a warning. ECK—} i AN’S ALTERNATIVE may aid you | tonic i nateotic or habit-ferming drugs. { which has beem forwarded to the pres- | Twenty years’ successful use.: fdent. and desires no peace with the i 90¢ and $1.50) Bottles at all druggists|imperial German governmen: which is ! or frem manufacturer, ‘;nflp-!d. not preceded by unconditianal surren- ECKMAN LABORATORY, der and is nol followed by restoration . - ihmdyhh. [ . and restitution.” 2 77 millimeter fleld gun’ and actual ex- | t but g0 | [lain of the New England Liberty loan |. Private | nited States | daughter Wflzufl—xgdm;mch:”o:t. 8 1918 7 n, an win, ti e . Jervart Whitaker of 1035 Norer Main street. * PRAL—In Abington, daughter to Mr. and M. —In Norwich, 18 30 soa Bentley of West T and Mrs, Oct. Oct. & 1918, a own_streef. forther is in the U. 8. na\'y.e of .1083% : North Charies The N CROSS _RUTLAND—In Bolion, Oct. 5 315, by Rev. b 7 artfond, Herbert R. CroSs and Mrs, Elizabeth Rutlind of Rockville, Conn. WILSON — SENGMAN — In 1918, by H. Scarborough of the South Park M. B. church, Rebert F. Wilson and Miss Séngman. PORTESUS —CUSHWAN—In 3. 1518 by Rev. G n“’f‘% Miss Floren .. and Miss Flore: of. Daveolt, 3 ER—In this olty, Oct. Rev. W. Card and Miss Anna Bella Shaffer, both of this city. !om 1918 - Art! ;;q gy Oct. 7, Jeesie N, Mich., Oot. eph V. Kdrwion. oy et SR Norwieh sent ita fotal on the Liberty | CARD—SHAFF 18, 1913, by Emory MARRIED Rev. Gedrge H. DIED 4 N;;' ’meyon. Oot, 0]} J SES——— “gflv‘c&‘m‘m&,’ %c:hi.e . Stamton, aged Natice of fumsral hersafter,” AN—T1n Salam, Aged 13 Services at’ Gager'e ,h‘ank in utrg Ot 13, at W efl o'¢leok. inig & uéél SELV Berviees al BMTH in ar, Years. 2 orveioh, & tern ot. ApMiAn, ", Fisher, D. Hartford, D.. of Sargent Detroit, Strouse, t 33 9, 1818, ormerly of funsral pariers, 70 9 £t 3}515&:’“ ay afteraoon, NI Norwich, ¢ B P, O 81 1, years, i " 5 % T e oon, Oot. 11, at 1i it 3 i il s v ¢ 8, 1818, on and Asmie Burng and John | fuperal =In this eity, Oot. Catleton P, ® Fin from b t w&m Ti atnering “Nag eCarth: Faneral 1o - m‘\!?!h Gltr ) thing space in > we give ity ) otnlng » © in St Patrick’s on ag at 5 o'clock, BLI—In Nerwich, Oc Tiaomas Connell of troel, Oot. . Jones, ~aged 34 years, °n“F‘n.’Bm“€"«‘H’{’ ?:“g‘ l ® lats loms i o'elook. Reqitiem maky ureh at 10 o'clock, srwich, Oat. . wite funeral hefeafte CoLB—In Ros g;nfrea Aust il Cole} aged Fone ot at IER— rgare: uchier o Funeral fro G N GAT M J. 8hea, ag 42 Vears. tery, nees and cfferings. i davi; mbther. Way Or exp! her 8.20 In ed FREESTONE—In Wi 1918, Miss Jennie B. Freestone, agad Burial will take place Ligbon, (Friday) marning ) Austin ‘and Baesh at vapathy fof ug cent bereavement; also for ali 2 These thoughtful acts will be remembered by RE. MARY CARROLL AND FAMILY. | , Oct. #onof forme®ly o City, Hermine Grenier, aged home on Saturday per, 4 & 62 Toneral ha Bad 30 o' Pttt CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our sincerg thanks to_our friends and neighbors who as- sisted Us by thelr many ants of kina- ns. CARD OF THANKS. We wisii to exténd our sineere thanks to all thoge wiho have asBisted us in a csed thelr sympathy the illness and death of our t. 12, at Oot. 10, 1818, v}'&' a Niliang of thils elty, age of . Irom her late home. 18 Peek Saturday. Mornin| ™ thags hflt Patrie! Yoot antiec, in Ame! in our fe. {lgefl 18 8n3 15 seavs, re- " Gagers Saturday = morni q‘e‘nuk.y "." }nlo{z 19, 1918, 1918 | 1818, turday 9. 1918 Michaci at 8.15. s chitreh 5 191 1 3, IELS.» ¢ late {they Huderly Oct. Ashland mor 9, Oct. teme- k this / fioral MR, AND MRS ANDROW CHESE- EORO. * old, Conn., Oc\t. 10, 1818, Church & Allen 15 Main Street- FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHEA & BURKE _ 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors COMMISSION GIVEN TO JOHN J. SLATTERY * John J. Siattery, formerly of/ this city, who has been given a commis- sion as second lieutenant in the qua | termaster’s corps, while overseas, left! for' Camp Devens on Sept. 19, 1917, with the Torrington quota. overseas in July with the 76th divis- ion from Camp Devens. was born Slattery July 28, 1886, The notice received by hiz parerts reads as follows: The secretary of war desires me to inform you that yenr soa, Lieutenant in Norwich He went on Carporal PareE 'TWO MORE DAYS- TWO MORE DAYS N FRIDAY reliability. a % pair .- Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 334 OF OUR FALL OPENING - OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS These Special Offerings have been" selected because of their exact fitness for present and near future uses—the. kind of merchandise that every man, woman and child needs now. Nofl:in:f'of ml:li carries with it our broad and liberal * SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS B:gs’ Goat Sweaters, Sizes 6 to 14, in brown, navy : maroon, regular $6.00 value—Special price $ 4.85 Boys' Norfolk Suits, stylish miixtures—these are regular $12.50 valye—Special price.......... $10.50 Boys’ Overcoats, neat mixtures, sizes'4 to 18, reg- ular $12.50 value—Special price.............. $10.50 Women's and Misses’ Coat Sweaters, all wool, in turquoise, salmon, rose, brown and green, regula $12.00 value—Special price....oveeeenes. ... $10.00 One case of Women’s Medium Weight Ribbed B Union Suits, in all the most desirable shapes, sizes 34, 36 and 38, regular $1.25 value, at..... One case of Women’s Fast Black, Seamless Hos- iery, sizes 814 to 10, regular 49¢c value at.... Ome case of Women’s*‘Burson” Hosiery, in black, Fall weight, sizes 875 to 10, regular 374c¢ value at Women'’s ‘Washable Cape Gloves, in assorted shades of tans with neat embroidered back, full = range of sizes, regular $1.75 grade—Special price ) TWO MORE DAYS TWO MORE DAYS SATURDAY quality. Every special’ character. Every item guarantee of absolute S - 100 dozen Women’s Linen Hemstitched Handker- ¥ chiefs, good, fine quality, regular 33c — Special 100 dozen Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, width hems, vatue 39¢ to 50c—Special price 3 for assorted 35¢ inches wide, regular hairbow widih, in plain and moire, black, white and all the wanted-colorings, regular 39¢ value at Slattery, 304th Ordnance Depart- Infantry. has been ap- eutenani. quarter- United States Army, 1918, upon commanding w a recommendation of t! general, American peditionary Foreés. The commission evidencing his appointment will be sent to vour care at an early date. This commis- gion will bs retaided by yvou and not forwarded to Liefitenant Siattery. Very respectfully, HARRY DAVIS,. Adjutant General. — e INVENTOR IS GRANTED A PATENT The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official- Gazette, dated Tussday, Sept. 1918, follows:" Basil G. Austin. Hartford, pheuma- ti¢_organ action: Tonjes A. C. Both and A. H., Trumbull, Stratford, and R. A, Scheenberg (mow by judlcial change of name R. A. 'Belmont), New PUTNAM York, N. Y, fuse plug; Ralph E. Case, South Norwalk, sterilizing ap: paratius: Irancis C. wick and G- H. Tansley, Hartford, firearm; George J. Dickinson, New Haven, blotter; Benjamin P, Fortin, Hartford, Hart- ford, typewriter machine; John Don; nelly, Branford, hacksaw-frame; Pe- ter M. Gorski, Hartford, . clothesline | hanger; Gerald W. Hart, West Hart- ford, remote control clectric switch; Dwight B, Hill, .Bridgeport, signal- horn: John Reynolds, Greenwich, telephone switch; George B. Smith, Meridan, finger-ring guard: Lawrence ©, Walsh, Putnam, séwing machine: Albert H. Wolawsky, Seymour, com- bination cooking stove and ehiter. WINDHAM'COUNTY WILL SEE BATTLE PLANES S6me parts of Hasterfi Connecticut are to have battle planes flying over them next Tuesday in order to &ld the Joan drive. Thé planes will fly from Mitchell field at Mineola to Hart- ford and those that comes cast Arom Hartford will fly over ¥ast Hartford, Manchester, Bolton, Andover, Willi- mantie, Mansfleld, Chaplin, parts of Coventry and Mansfield, Pomfret, Put- nam, to a landing fleld adjoining Al- exander's pond, located about five mileg from both Putnam and Daniel- don. Here the aviators will alight, and the public will be given an opportuni- ty to inspect the machines. There will ition of faney flying. It ig ‘expected that practically’ “all of Windham county will participate in this big outdoor Liberty loan cele- bration. Tiderty loan literature . will be dropped everywhere. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RECEIVING APPLICATIONS County Commissioners Charles H. Smith of Noank, George H. Bradford of Montville and George E. Fellows of Norwich, the Jatter succeeding the late Freq T. Brown on the hoard, were at the New. London courthouse on Thurs- day to I e applications for Hquor licenses. Up, to the present time they have received about 20 applications. 19, 24 and 25 T tions. In Nerwich the commissioners have received 41 applications. METHODISTS ;OgTPONE \ NEW LOMNDON CONFERENCE The mecting of pasters, laymen and delegates of the Methodist denomina- tion in New London-county which was oing all grs to have been held Thursday eveming'| in New Londo after the epids meeti postponed unt®l subsided. The Will be held in the intérest of for conference claimants' fund Rev. Myron . Genter. pastor of the ° Methodist Episcopal ¥ Wederal street church, has arranged to have several well known speakers from Chicago o address the meef The conferenéd will be one of the est held in Néw London for many years. TOLLAND COUNTY HOME . HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the board of management and visitors of the Tol- land county. home W day. morning "at tha: home in Vernon Center. The report for the past year, which was given by Supt. E. H. Hick, showed that there are at, present 30 children at the home and 23 have been placed in various homes throughout the state. County Commissioner R. H. Leonard of Rockville presided, and the state board of charities was repré- sented by Mrs. M. J. Wise, Miss Mary 3. Harris of the child weifare depart- ment and Secrétary Charles P. Kellogg. Irs. G. G. Tillinghast of Vernon, onsa of the visitors, read an interesting re- port upon what has been done for the children at.the home during the past year. Warranty Deeds Recorded, The following warranty Gesds have been recordeq at the town clerk's of- fice in the first ten days of this month: t. 3—F. - Leon Hutchins to Johft E. Vaughn, 11 ‘Bliss placel Edward W. and Ida H. Hildebrand to/ Theophile and Sophia Bilda, off Boswell avenue. Hanrah- 8. Lewis-to aMtteo L. Tee desco, Chestnut street extension. Oct. 7—Maty L. Wetherill to Fran+ cis D. Donohue, 17 Vine street. cis D. Donohue to James Minge, ne street. 17 GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She ' Mixed Sulphur With Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness. It To Common garden sage bhrewed inte & havy tea with wulphur added, will streaked and faded hair dark and luxuriant. Just 2 cations will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading. streaked of gray: Mixing the phur recipe at ho: age Tea and Sul- though, is trou- nlesome. e way is.to get A bottle of 3 age and Sulphur Compound at any drug siore all ready for use. This i§ the cld-time recips improved by the addition of other in- gredien; ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful anvearance and’ attractive- ness. By darkeneing vour bair withs Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu an tell, because it does it so so evenly. You ji dampen L ith it and our hajr taking nd atatime: by morn- hairs have ppeared, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, sy, soft and Tuxuriant. preparation i a delightful te and is not intended for the cure, “mitization or prevention of one held Wednes- * Compound, | .