Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 7

Henry AllenkSonca. FUNERAL D AND LADY., ASSISTANT DPay and Night Calls Amw.rod Promptly Siank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order ll BRUADWAY L. CHAPIAN C0. {, Straet, Nerwich, Cenn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Qffics Hours: 8 a. m. te 8 p. m. Telephone IN SERVICE preciate. Prices low. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical - Re ming, Uphel. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YO CARPENTER and Best work and materiale et right | West Main St " prices by skiiied Telephone WHEN YOU WANT (o mic your m FOR THE BOY a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap-’ The Pleut-Cadden Co. irs, Paintihg, Trim- and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in afl its brances. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. before the pablic, m _ better than througn the ne columns of THe Bulletin. o A oyelonic am is passing off to sea over the Camadian maritime ‘provinces. Iigh pressure controls the weather east of thn Mississippi for the Fait “ithfl' is indicated for the w orecast district on Tues- dzr wm be fiir in eastern wiil rise slow- 1¥_in northern tricts. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: Worth Atlantie—Moderate nérth- gest, mpiddle .AMlantie, weoderats to fresh north, fair weather, Forecast. | Sputhern New d: wlightly .ceoler iy fair, warmer. Obsarvations in Norwich. The follow:ng recordq, teported from The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature ::nd the bare- metric changes Monda; Fair and Wednesday Ther. Bar, Ta o 4¢ 3005 13 m. 50 30.05 6 p. m. veee 48 2003 Predictions for Monda: Monday's weéather: F | wind. Clearing. northwest Sus, Moom amd Tides. i Sun | Rises. | Bats. 1‘ W‘ft‘er P i 4 H ] 7 . T Water it i3 low ‘ed By floed tide, B e — i GREENEVILLE Rev. Father Timmons . spent day at bis parents’ avepue. St ing. Miss Margaret Redden liag returned to he~ position” with Charles O, Mur- after heing sick with ths grip a Six hours afte: tide, which is ro{!o Mon- home oa Smith He said his first lew mass in Mary's cihurch ¢n Monday morn- week. Mre, Willet of Fifth straet received word that her son, Raymond was im- proving. He had b 2n sick with pneu- monia in a southern camp. e left v'lth the Jast quota from Norwich. hunters were out in the woods aund returned catches of game. Private Ned Willst has returned te Camp Devens-after spending the week- cnd twith his parents on Fifth street, A number of local younz mea form- ¢d a efub for the winter and named it the Evermore club. They have got 1t all furnished and it is 2 good place Tor them to stay this winter, A team while going up FHickory street Saturday aftsrmoon :met with af accident when the driver got too near a ditch and 'the results were the lhorse fell down and broka a shaft or the wagon and did quite a little damage besides to the wagon. An agto came along and towed it out of tie ditch, Jeremiah Ceonneiley. has accepted a rosition with the Udited States Fin- ishing Co. Walter MeClimon has returnel after spending Sunday in Hartford. Many voung meén in the village will P’e& before the local board for phy- cal examinations this week. The Jolly Four elub of Fpurth stréet held their last outing of the séason in Preston City Shnday. .\ busket ludeh was sérved. Athlstic gameés were played. They returned héme al &n eatly hour. AM enjoved the outir and were pleased by the way they spent Sunéay. TAFTVILLE The death of Ondia Plnts, wife of Dm d Duirestie, occurced Surday at her h;: mm B dx!lr:et. foltowing & ess with puneumonia. rmtg: is the dsushiter of Mr. 311 Mrs, te an dwag borg in Can- a 23 Shs has besn iiv ing in 3 io survived by her hus%and, two chil- dren, Harvey and Leo, four sisters and five brothers. The funeral of Mis. Lonise Péyerd was held her late home on North B -tnet Monday morning. A requiem high mass was celebmted in the Sa- cred Heart fiunh_ e begrers r‘:"? Albert Chasron, M:my Poyerd, Purial wes in the Sacred Heart My Under- taker G. t had chérge. Mr, ?d Kendall and Mr. Mrs. Cnpehnd motored to day. ‘mwr of the stite pier, New !nneol was a visiter in the village w Halton Dewth of the snbma.nne base spanr. sumn.v in the ‘u gnes Dougherty cf “Washing- ton, D. C,, 5. vigiting Her mother, Mrs. Douglterty of Werchauts ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Wikiam F. Chamber- lsin motored to Hartford Sunday. The grammar sthools in the vil- lage reopened Monday after being closed for three weeks. SPEAKERS FOR MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce has been notified by the United States Housing Corparation that it will send two speakers hers for the GChamber of Commercc mesting on Wednesday ev- [ ening. "They art: {¢* be Francis Maho- t ® | ney of the burean of industrial hous- in: and trangportation, and My, Celes, field agent of the homes registration service. Thess two -speakers, with Shepherd B. Palmer, who is engineer for the Newport project, will furnish a wide scope of informition tha: will be of value for every business tan in the cm ‘to hear. Get Rid of That | Persistent Cough It you are subject to weak )nnfi, heed tha cough as a warning. .E x. MAN'S ALTERNATIVE may ai in. stoppifg the cough. In add)flon it {8 a valuable tonic and health- bnnd:; in suel';mc:.::s No alcohel, nateotic or ormhing drugs. Twenty years' successfal use. o 30c end $1.50 Bettles at all dr or from manufacturer, mpm ECKMAN' LABORATORY, Mldehsh?: Cooner H. Brown held an inqueet on Mo regarding~ the death of Hareld Penneny of Manches- ter who jumped from a woving trol- Jey car near the State ’'Tuberculosis Sanatorium on Saturday evening. Tt was thought at the time of the accids that Penneny. was hit by an automobile which was pussing at the time hee jumped from the car In the excitemgat the name of the driver was not learned on Su.urdav but Sun= GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION ‘AGREEMENTS Commissionér J. J. Donoliue has ap- proved the fellowing thirteen work- men's compensation agresments: Asgpinook Co., Jewett City, employer, _|and Edward Yidowsli, employe, fingers | pa lacerated. at rate of $8.86; and Will. ifam Tracy, cmplove, scalded arm and back, at rate of $8.23. Shore Line Iilectric Railway Co. of Novwigh, emtployer, and John D, Glea- sen, North Main street and TFifth street, employe, bruises and &haken up, at rate of $32. Norwich Woolen Milis~Co., emplov er, and Cha Gudeahyn, 122 High street, employe, st rate o7 s1i.18. Grofon Iron Works, Groion, employ- er, and D. L. Browning. 221 Maple ireet, - Norwich, efnplox lacerated wound in finger, at rate of $14; and Jacob ‘Williams. New XLondon, em- ploye, inflamm: n of rigt eve, at rate of $14. mes Hisloy Co., New Londeon, em- and Flirence M Stuart, em- di; *ocx.ed and In-ok@n finger 2 of $5. The &hm 1‘}onstmctiou Co., Stoningten, employ Panciera, Westerly, vessel -in_leg muscle en, at rate of $14. Tractory G, International Silver Co, Norwich, employers, and Frank Cu- slukowski, Werwich, emplioye, crush- nd Trading and Peter ed second finger and slightly injured first and, third finger of left hand, at the rate of $8.17. The T. H. and A. H. Chappell Co, ' , and James Manning, Now London emplore four or five Dbroken ribs and possible in- jury to lkidney, at the rate of $11.34, New London” Shin and Fngine Co., Groton, empléyers, and, W. C. Thur- mith, Waterford, empl sprain of hack and left side, at the rate of $14. (. H. Norton, North Westchester, Conn., employer, and L. A. Daniels, North Westchester, Coni., . employe, instep on right foot brmsed, at the rate of $9.66 New Engiand Fotindation Co., Mentville, amplove ers, Charlestown, M: :n‘right leg below kn: 14, SHORT CALENDAR HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Inc. and Tuké Pow- employe, brok- , at the rate of At a short calendat session of the|P® superior court in New ILondon on Fri- day morning the following motions were disposed of before Judge Will- iam S. Case: In the case of Maynard vs..May- nard, a meore specific answer was or- dered in four weeks nd an aNowance of $35 to defend granted. Bonds of $75 to prosecute in two weeks Weére ordered in the case of Bluenienthal vs. Kline. Second orders of notice wére grant- ed in the cases of Becker vs. Cern- stein; and Perkins vs. Perkins. An order” removing the case of Flanders, et al vs. Ségar to the court of common ypléas was granted, Arguments were heard in the ce.ae of pman vs. Sistare, to amen complaint and the judgze took the pagers. A motion for leave to file amended complaint in the case of Redden vs. Gilbey was granfed. A motion Tor a more speocific state- ment in the case of Greig vs. Texas 0Oil Co., was heard and th2 judge took the papers. .Judgment for 3$7,572.83 by default was granted in the case of Geary ve. O'Btien. Bonds of §75 for prosecmiion in two weeks were ordered in the case of Holden vs. Harold. Fermission to file reply was crantad in the ecase of Denison et al, Kealing. . State Attorney H. A. Full was ap- pointed guardien ad litem for the de- fendant in the case of Elizabeth Ellis vs. Henry Ellis. Many motions on the list were eith- er postpoded or went off. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT !NVENTORS The following patents were issued Septegnber 17th, to Connecticut inven- tors: Edtward B. Allen, Bridgeport. gimp- thread pull off device for bdttonhole sewing machine. Christophér J. Lake, Bn’dgeport. airplane. Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport, poweér piant. Chris- topher J. Lak Bridgepert, motor. Richard McMéyers, Bridzeport, stabil- izer. ¥Frank C. ford, Pridgeport. “#sa. Tans Hansor Hartford. type- writing and c¢omputing machine. JYo- seph M. Morrow, Hartford, sewing m: chine. Joharm &. Peterson, Hartford, | Chapel electrical attachment plug. Férnley H. Baribu Ansonia. machine for treat- ing rubber and other heavy plastic matertal. Atme Bourcheik. Norwalk, by a comumittee broiler. Gregory C. Daviso don, enginé driven air sy Diesel engines. Fenry ¥Falle, Water- bury, stovepipe. Maki, George J.. South Canterbury, fuonel. Louis S. Rernal, Ring New Brifain, paper drin Witt C. Relyea, Coscob. lass topped jars. Romar Stafford Springs, picker stic Shaw, New '$lawen, push plate for em- ergencey exit locks. CAPT. GIRARD TROLAND WINS ARMY PROMOTION cup. De- Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed | 2CTos: 5t interest- building has.received a ing letter from her ne Girard B. Troland, U. 8. eers, from the fromt in T many friends and relativ wich will be pleased to Captain Troland has been to assistant chief of engi Sixth Army corps, now ser front. Captain Troland wos a grad- nate of the ad¥anced c! of 1817 the U. 8. Military Aecademy, West Point, N. Y. and after training sol- diers at mp Sevier, S8outh Carolina, and at Camp Devens,- Mass.. time, salled overseas some time July, 15“. Captain Troland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Troland of Reed street, New London. Nor- arn ers of the Crueltv requirés no than opportunity. Franklin Machine ezt Company -urien 1857 Engii\un Founders Machinists acturers of HARRIS-COR- LISD ENQ'NE& Engine Repairs, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- lngo, cwphm, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. other motive Providence, R. | day nlsbt it wu discovered thst the machino that passed was No. 10,319 belonging to ‘hd:e Willlern Smiddy of Mgutvxlle croner Brown evamined several witnesses and finally rendered his de- ciglos that Penney’s death was caus- ed by injuries received when he struck the ground after jumping from the car wvhich wWas going Letween 15 and 20 miles an hoyr and that he was not struck hy an automob; WAR BUREAUS TAKE UP _ AMERICANIZATION WORK Forty of Connecticut's 188 war bi- reaus have organized conunitteds on Americanization, and, pursuant to the request of the Amancamzdlon e~ rtment of the Cennocticut - State souncil of Defense, the othgrs are exd pected to do go at an eariy date. The cities and towns whoss war bureims now have Americanization committees are Amsonia, Brookfield Center, Dan-~ bury, l)arien, Derby, Bast nby, Tast Haven, Enfield, Fairfield, by, Greenwich, Hartford, Meris m, Nay- gatu Newington, New Haven, New Britain, Newtown, New Tondon, \or- wich, Osford, Pomfret, - I"oqu Portland, Saugatuck, Seymour, Sims- bur Shelton. Southingten, South Manchester, Souti. Nerwalk, Stam- ford, Trénton. Wauregan, West Hart- ford, Wethorsfield, Woeestock, Wol- cott, Middletown and Reckrille. In a schedule recemily sent to the war bureaus by the Amcricanization department of the State Council of Defense werc the directiong for en- couraging evening school attesdance by foreigners. As further assistance in this connection, war bureans have Deen sent anetlrer schedule entitled ‘How School Authorities Can Organ- ize Campaiugs to Advertise Iivening Schools for Imimigrants. While the specific methods set forth in ‘ this schedule werc intended the guid- ance of schoel authporities, the Amer- icanization department pomted out the desirabillty of the w: ureau com- mittees on Americanization assumhing the leadership in- co-ordinating . and carreluting the evening school puhlir-- ity efforts of various agencies. “All_school -superintendents, school commitiees and scheol supervising agents have been urged to get into totich with the war puredu chairmen. The co-operation of all chambers of commerce has also been sought in the Americanization campaign, ¢ll cham- bers been sent 5 schedule for their ce. iédule urged that chembers of commsrca co-ordin- ate their work with' their respective way bureaus, and gppoint an Ameri- <anization committee if none existed. It was pointed out that the United States Chamber of Commerce and a nuraber of local chambers have such committees, Membership, it was stat- ed, should comprise employers of for- eign born leaders. Ghambers were al- urged in the schedule to organ- ize city-wide campaigns tc advertise evening schools among foreisn borfi employes in co-operation with the board of education. In sentring the co- operation of !ndustries, chambers wére rged to circulize {ndustrial astab- lishments employing immigrants, " to recommend that suth ecstablishients perauade non-Finglish speaking em- ployees to attend evening school, and to recommend “plant mae:flnga" with talks on evening schoo! advamtages. theso tos be arranged.by local schoel authorities. - A plant official, it was said, should be appointed to stimulate regular attendance of foreign born emploves, and a bonus plin or wage incraase for those increasing efficisn- v attending evening =chool was suggested. POSTPONE LAUNCHING OF GROTON STEEL STEAMER The' launching of the steel steamer Toliard at the vards of the Greton Tron Works has again heen posipon to the fallihg of a big elec crané four wesks ago that disarranged the schedule of work. As a matter of fact the launched at any time now, much more expensive proposition to piace. ihe boilers and machinery in the boat after she is the water than when on the ways, and while some shipbuiMing concerns have madé- unusually fast time in gstling hoad into the water, some of them h not been as ne: completed at the time they were launched as is the Tol- lard at the present time while on dry land. It is the delivery of the com- pieted ship ihat counts, the mere putting of a huil into the water, Edwin A. Marse, Groton Iren Wo stated Monday af- ternoon that the laum postponed for two week set Jor Saturday, Nov. clock p, m. sident of the FENCE OBSTRUCTS WAY TO HEBREW CEMETERY Baron Hirsch ledge, No. 267, Inde- reudent Order of Brith Sholam of New London, securéd an injunction Vew Lon-|juaze, em for the|ygyis Lum that|Le compelled to remove the m—n promoted | Wants $1.000 damages. for some | fyr, in} nothing “matching,” from Judge Charlegs B. Waiier of the cotrt of common pleas at New Lén- don on Monday to compel Amos B. ad Amy Chapel of Waterford a fence obstructing the way to the Jewish cemetery to rem right of in Waterford. The action is broughi of Baron Hirsch -onsisting of Sidney Sulman, i 3 and Jaceh I < that on Au 4 irom the paintl n 14, Waterford, wl kand near stat openér for | it opened as a L"meuer\l from the de- Serafin, of|fendants and ihat since that data it . Joimn H.|hag had the right to pass ond repass 01 a strip of land fo a private road owned by the defendants to reach the Lyimne turnpike: Tt is alleged that on Sept the defendants built a the right of way anl it” and obstructing 15, 1918, h fance e main- the ap- talning w, Captain|proach, so that it is impessible to en- ter the LB"nPte"\ to bury deceased lodge. Judge ¥. Waller has set Thursday, Oct. 2 ng at the|as the date for the l\'-a.rng of| THIS IS THE ERA OF PERIODS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS he woman who has inherited a nondescript collection of housebold ings, um‘olatem conglomerate, regards with par- donable envy her neighbor who can start fitting up her rooms according to the mew and artistic method. For this is the era of ‘“perinds”—Chip- pendale, William and Mary, Quéen Anne, Italian Renaissance,—and such is the art of the expert -house-fur- nisher that even the most modest homes may be fitted up in accerd with the new and harmonious effects i* so the purchager wills. In the first place, as was pointed oat Saturday by a furniture dealer who has fhe husiness at his fingers® ends, most peoplé make a mistake in trying to fit up an entire home—bde it of few rooms or many—with too great haste. Béttér far begin with one room as the artistic unit—say the Liv- ing room, or the Iil . working gradually from that point until every room in the apartmeént, or house, helps toward a sa.usfl(,tqr) and harmeoni- .6us whole. This method not only means artistic résults. but actual money-saving. ‘What few pieces of furnitnre are purs m——-— ¢hased are such as will be good and | pleasing for MARRIED. in Norwich, - Oct. " Purkies, Ha inton Néw SYork oy -ud mu el £ Clark ‘of this :\é GRAMMA O—VlleA —-Jl\ \'or- wich, Qct. 21, 19 “ J. Cuny, Achili G-nmmucu lnd l! Raffdele Vlts‘:lsnl both of Nerw 00! ur—x:y Norwich, Oc 1918 br Rev, H Fitamaurice, };wk I. Day al Baltic and Miss elen: Marle "Q'Connell of Norwich. wi LEV—LEWIS—X*\ Reading, Pa. July 20, 1918, by Rev. William F. Klein, Chules W Wiiley of Norwich ‘%’24 Misg Tna M. Lewis of Reading, BIED. ork City hospital, Ot ‘0 1919 'ilr Leo T. Rogers, 1ged 34 veats, heloved wife of Leo T. Rogers, and daughter of Klizabeth Trainor and the late Patrick J. Duffy of Lebanon. Funeral from Hourlgan’s undertaking pariors at 9.30 Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, Mass at St. Patrick's chureh at 16 o'glock. Intermient in the fam- ily Iot in 8t. Joseph's cemetery. tomobile cortage. O'STLLIVAN—In Norwich, Oct. 21, 1918, Stephen O'Sullivan, aged 74 years. Fuperal from 1is late home, 37 Fifth stréet, Thursday at 8.30. Requiem mass in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. . SANKOWSKI—In Norwich, Oct. \leétJdkénh Sankowski of 7 HYNDS—In this ecity, Oct. J1, 1818, A..fii:.udghler of Mr..and Mrs. Funeral from her late home, 188 Bos- wall dyenue, Wednesday morning at 815, Reéquiem mass at St Mary's church at § o'clock BLIVE! Waterford, Oct. Harty W. Bliverd, aged TAMO/PON—In Fort 0 Oct. 76, 1818, Robert J. Ha.m ton, aged 20 vears, of 65 Crystal avenua New London. !W"M\-—m Jewstt C)t\' 1948, Hsther wife ct Noble evmmgm vears. llOUE.nS—In New York City hospital, Oet. 1918, Mrs. Leo T. Rogers, aged 24 years beloved wife of Leo T. Rogers and daughter of Elizabeth Trainor and thé late Patrick” J. Dufty of !ebl.non runenl from v_r.gana undertaking varlnrs at saw Tuesday morning, Ost, Mass at 8t. Patrick’s chxmn at clock. Interment in ti ily lot in 8t. Joseph's cemetery. Au» tomobile cortege. Sestetiiiibm—— CARD OF THANKS. We wish - to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and noighhors for their kindness and sympathy d ing the illness and deati oi our de husband and son: also for the beauti- ful fioral tributes. MES. JESSIE M. DURKEE M;L MRS. WALLACE L. DURKEE Willimantle, Conn, Oct. 21, 1918, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCGH WM. SMITH ALLEN Au. 21, Rose —1. . 1918, Oct. 21, ington aged TEAMING ands TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | REASONABLE PRICES ! ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors a life-time, gerve as the nucleus for fittings of the home, satistactor: more réstfnl, more of | value with ecach ‘succeedi vear. Such system would prove in pleas- | ing contrast to the haphazard method of buying mh:- h 1l rooms and | apartment wi E 7 furpiture the entire | growing more | colors and ¥ “sweat.” as nightmare trasting 25, when the sume amount undex the direc- would give t home. | the season new; old, \that is, d» ed on antiqu favored \\'uOfl hogany, walnutt com long in vonliarity, ha < cause ouk It mahogany possible. Makosany and wa . furticles of fore in mmany hea. desigrs theiy adaptaiion to the \ special periods they a Jainty ligftn More wiil be said on morrow. Meantime, inte furniture, reliable, o the newest order, cannot do better than take advantage of the hints given to- day by these merchants who tell of !he'lr wares and stock in The Bulle- tin! DAVIS THEATRE. “The Hun Within,” a Paramount Arteraft special produv't'rm dealing with the dangers of the German spy menace in this country at this time, | when the weorld is nmggling against the most powerful-and deadly military autocracy known to elvilization, is as cenvincing a lesson in patriotjsm and patrons of the Davis theatre werg en- thusiastic in their praise of the pic- tore. “The Hun Within” has a distinct mission in an eduecational sen<e, hut the lessons are conveyed in a series of irt of scemes in the dramatic which they are wholly submerged, photeplay which stimulates patriotinm in the masses as this one- does, has & value which does not attach to the erdinary photép! The stocy o “The Hun Within' is| capably developed by fine screen players, chief’ among whom ure Geo. Fawecett, Dorothy Gish, Charles Ger- grd, Douglas MacLean, Beth Sutch. Max Davidmn. Lillan Clarke and Aflthiswad:mwfllm-keawl&fllyuanhms ' Favored Fabtics for Fall and Winter Skirts. Every piece ofgoodsufieredrmhnmd!mmdmn&e pncemrkdunmdnpowblebyouradnnhgmua buying and adopted policy of reasonable profits. In connealonthhtbudinphyofShrhngawemakeh Sklrts To Measure At $1. L By spectal arrangement, we are able to make this exceptional offer in our Dress Goods Department: Skirts tailored to measure, complete, ‘from elght of the newest Fall Models, £ f This ofier is conditional upon the materials bemg purchased here—you-are free to choose. your own materials from our very complete stock and select - the style Skirt desired from eight of: thé newest Fall Models." ; Skirts are made by local tailors-and are finished in: three to four days. Remember—as this offer is for a limited period only, your order should be placed as soon as possible. NOTE THIS LIST OF SKIRTING FABRICS < At 59 a Yard At 89c a Yard 86-inch Plain Cotton Mixtures | 36-inch Novelty Stripe Mohairs in and Plaids in grays and tans. navy and black. 36-inch Washable Cotton Plaids | 42-inch ‘Wool-filled Shepherd and Checks in dark colors. Checks, black and white. At 79¢ a Yard At $1.00 a Yard The popular Black and White | 36-inch Wool-filled Granite Cloth Cotton Checks, full 50 inches | —36-inch Serge in Copenhagen— wide, one’ of the most desirable | 42-inch All Wool Panama in navy Skirting fabrics of the seasom. —42-inch - Mohairs. At this price we make a very extensive showing of new Skirting Materials, including 40-inch Wool Taffeta in black and navy—3¥2-inch Wool Storm Serge in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, old rese, plum and dark green — extra good value at $1.15 | At $1.25 a Yard At $2.00 a Yard 42-inch Checks in brown and blue [ 43-inch Mohair Crepe in taupe, —4l-inch Plaids in green and | gray, plum, old rose, green apd brown, Co])enha"en and brown, Pekin bl navy and re Wool-fille Sl black and white epherd Check At $2.75 a Yard 54-inch Novelty Two-tone Chacka in’ handsbme dark effects—34-inen At $1.50 a Yard 5 (“L‘ellenl quality, in blac d navy—60-inch Nov- | Novelty Broadeloth in navy amd elty Mi s in gray and brown ' |-hrown. With white . pencil stripes. ‘ At $2.00 a Yard At $2.98 a Yard 8 New Fall Skirting mate in Wool Trench . Serge in'| Plaids and Stripes. strictly all navy, brown, Copenhagen, | wool, 48 inches wide in rich, dark ol rose. green and plum. shades of biue and green. H 56-inch Home- Wool Bread- kin biue— In High \Grade Skirting Materials we show spun Mixtures in s and brow oth in black. nz 2 good - value at sy $3.50 THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL 0. nd fea- Gloria | and was -ailowing slowly =whil B SAYS YOUTHS couLp DO J stop the © MOTCR TRUCK DRIVING 3 wrenched inard at ‘the Commis 2y ': ok him to and his depuiy, Jo gt the state metor v — making up their estimates of expenses | “Baby Special” Again Held Up, for the next tw Because of ihe mmmwa epidemic board of finance. £ pecial” In t attention to th cammnnda ons o] b will he sub- | dme depas mbly at thely law general a changes in tac ted to the toe aid Monday | Dmmen'l that the min- license to an operator e | as a that he will } imum age for be reduced from 18 to 16 years. this time, is a motor truck on the weighing and ring features of the child wel- car was to have the recommendation ud to meet the c t. 30 but the 1 Oct. 18 It the tour will be "B Prepared For Grippe-lnfluenza TOLLAND COUNTY TOWNS ALL EXCEED QUOTASI Towns in Tolland county Have re-| ported as follows on their eubsorip- | tions to the fighting fourth Liberv.\ loan, every town exceeding its queta: | Quota. Qm tiou Andover . $11,000 Advises Calling a Physician But Bolton Columbia Coventry Ellington Hebre Mansfield Somers . Smflo d Precautions While Waiting -~ something for your b nd be sure and rub ‘\fu throat and chest. Th lehmzton o ELEVATOR MAN WAS & NZAR SERIQOUS ACCIDENT Lewis M. Brainard, who runs the elevator at the Boston store, had a narrow and fortunate escape from se- rious injury on Mon morning at the store while he was oiling some of the parts of the machinery. .In erder to do this hetter, he got on top of the ele- = cvop PALN UsnmN