Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER : WILLIMANTIC Ernest C. Meyer, district superin- tion of literature. > A large number enjoyed charge of the house-to-house distribu- a_ harvest itendent of the Red Cross nursing Sur-|dinner and supper at ‘the Methodist ivey for the Atlantic division, Was in|Fpiscopal church Wednesday. {this city Wednesday to irfvestigate the |ywas an abundance of fprogress of the survey bemg made|gishes, shere. Mr, Meyer was disappointcd to |- :find that morg of the \quut!onnnlreu anon was a. visitor here. Wednesday. thad not heen filled ouf and is desir- |7 Mrg [, J. FitzGérald, head of jous that all who have not returned|\Gomen's Division of the U. S. There seasonable f Town Clerk Charles J, Abel of Leb- stiem will do sc as soon as possible. | nioument Burean, has returned from I7The purpose of the questignmaire is i | New York. {inake a census of the local nurses, and it must be accurate in crder o pe of ivalue. It is expected that when ihe Inurses realize that the filling out of he questionnaire puts them nnder no ‘cblization they will forward them im, Imediately to Miss Alica Alford, local : chaiiman. The deferred annual meeting ¢f the iChamber of Commerce was held tn Tescay night wheu the officers of the past year were re-elected with the ex ception of the secretary, James P. Mustard, who was not 2 candidate for reelection. M. E,*Sullivan was chosen t» take his place. Aftct the “election the members listened o fia> addressey Rev. William A. Keefe of Plain- istered for whole or par tti through the U. S. Employ factory work should call and see Mr: L. J. FitzGerald, of the “Women's D vigion. / S v 1" | Staebner. The exhibit will be cpen fisld, who spoke on the War Work | €A SOt S0 he public Fri- campaign, and by Ferman Joohl cf |5 . New York, who spoke on The Early and Its A bag containing a woman' and several Cunningham History of Germany Present Conditions. was found Plans for the Christmas parcel cnanged so that the cartons w be at Mrs. Tryon's house. but at Red Cross headquarters, the High schodl ind the committee will be at the high ool from 2 to 5 pn. m. each Mon- Lewis C. Thompson. referred to the nolice, who ane tigating. v Tuesda iwo charges of burgla Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of Wal- A large number of women have reg- e work lent Bu- reau. Any women who want office or Nearly one hundred were nresent at the reception tendered by the teachers of the Normal and Model schools to the new principals and teachérs. There was a programme of music and danc- ing, and an interesting exhibit of fake art works, the work of Frederick E. apparel cards bearing the name near the old quarry on Quarry strest Tuesdy, hy The matter was inves- lingford are visiting their daughter, Misg Myra Smith in this city, s. i- Albert Joseph Fortek, 11, arrested ((i% oo lway fou y I court on , Wednesday and Friday. until Nov. el Y‘f:‘r"f;n;{“ L o the last day for the mailing of the | " FREEOAY TACH R IS ate. S cxes, Boys in Meriden untll hie is twenzv- i nbas joac. ifs was taken to Moriden by e o W e Thror winera] | eer Tnancer and the 5. e1 goads wers meeting was held at the Chamber of |returned to Mr. Laram=e an¢ Mr. Commerce Tuesday night, when Fa- |Rothblatt. the s ond a s M. C ednesday ning school wér n evening sehool, ziving uemonstration ville, tola about conditions ov e | ataons cond thie' préliini= nd the third meeting will be a! alyare work of supper at the Y, M. C. A, tonight e (Thursday) when the committees Vill | SHORT CALENDAR SESSION 4 e of Botwic AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY m H. Kennedy of Norw cipal v A, Tirvell of Nor-| Windham county superior cou widh llj‘, ec dem The cioairmen |chort calendar and assignment of c of the various town committees are: jat Willimantic Friday, Nov. 8, at 10. 5] Thompson: ashford, |a. m. Judge John E. Keeler presiding 0. Baich; Hevren, J. Short Calendar—John Gabrys Chaplin urton M. |Konstanti Szm ki et al, Doyle Welch: Columbia, Cha LIS Murphy Co. vs. The Federal Paner P Bk Board Co., Arthur LaCombe vs. Kate - A. Wheeler; |J. LaCombe. James Johnson: Windham,| Trial List, to Jury—Francts Waldo mes F. Twomey. T puv- |et al, appeal from probate. Samuel bose of the War Work campaign Is to | Marchesseault, Admr. vs. N. Y. N. AiS l¢ for overseas work of the{H. & H. R. R. Co., John R kett, ¢ven participating organizations: the |Admr., vs Oscar Arnurius. George G ney to be disbursed to 3- |Jacobson vs. Edward Labonte, Mar saret Quinn vs, Martin C. Conning- ham, Admr. Henry Raclcot vs es P, Mulligan, Orrin_ Alvord N.H. & R. Co., Wa C. A, 5865 per|Dzwoncyk et al vs. Hyman Seplowitz, $.80 per cent; | Phineas Wright's Appeal from Pro- 8.80 | bate Est. Phineas G. Wright, Madeiine War ier vs. The Shore Line Electric Wel- ¥ Co., William E. Jackson vs. -ation | Barl Cariton Mfiller, Gertrude I. Gil- 1--|man vs. Lottie Gilman. To Court n. 2.05 per cent. The!David L. Mason vs. Leslie A Clark, avited to serve as|Zofi Zwiercka vs. Joseph Young. Doyls membears 5f teams |& Murphy v rederick FE. Wilcox, n >, Any woman |John Demers vs. Charles A. Gates, v o commu- | Trus.. The Oakland Motor Car Co.. vs. Frank L, Judge Twomey. has been appointed as the outside publicity com- Robert C. Rose wili take Powell, William N. Potte: irman o tee, and Addison J. Vachon vs. Daniel William H.+ Phillips Sonk, Jerry Greenslit, A P. Killoure; vs. S s iknergy e i THE WORK OF THE KIDNEYS is to filter and cast out nesday, Nov. 6, John Coniey et al v: A. Hunt et 3l second Wedne; ..H. Davenport vs. Mary A. Franci Menken v v . Charles commissioner: pecond Thurs § ducts and poisons from the blood 7. Emmeline Haddad vs. 7. :::'-:1"” “heu the Eidneys are o ed, | A ouard; third Thursday, weak or disessed, the waste matter remains i@ | Nov. 7, Mariarro Gerosa vs. [Frank the sysiem and causes pains io wide or back, | Clari, of al: first Friday, Not. 5, An- theamatiaa; lombago, sxfoces of joiats, 40r® | e Silverman vs. The Atlas Assur- Co. 1nce When a person’s kidneys are out of order, there is lack of energy, force, vigor, zeal and i ) 1 SR general effectiveness. Kidneys and bla uat 2 properly function for anyoneto sajoy Joodhealth. ASHFORD hunters Saturday night. Joley [dney Pills three coons, one of which was hob- tailed. are prompt in action and tonic in theirbealiog | Mr. and Daress Of . Water: and soothing efiect 03 weak, sore, overworked, Mre. Jane Cassidy Jane and Patricia, of the Oaks, Sunday Jobn Lucyr of Willima week end and Sunday with his uncl Timothy Lynch Walter Greene ill_is able to be out. diseased kidneys and blzdder, Mrs. Mary Hendereon, Mt. Carmel, 8. C., writes: "Belore I used Foley Kidney Pilis I was troubled with kidney trouble and my left side b 0 1 could hardly get up in the morning, Pain is 2l scne now d ama feeling fine.,” Lee & Osgood Co. —_— - Mrs. Jane Fitts returned home on Friday, after a short visit in Willi- DR F C A q mantie. ot Ui SON The White fgmily who ave ill with: nfluenza are improving. . | Frivate Ralph Foole spent Sunday DENTIST i Home here, , Meade and Lester Oren, Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie Wave Duen stavipls 8% < Shiel the past week, have returned Fours—9 o. m 9 $ 3. no Fhone 44 | ——) Thomas Fiits returned home on DANIEL F. THOMAS H, | Sunday after a visit in Hartford and Willimantic. KIHOUREY BROS Samuel Bates sold a rabbit hound FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 8 Union St, Willimantic, Conn, | Phone 29C “‘Lady A ant) JAY M. SHEPARD | Euccending Elmore & Shepard * Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic g‘dy Assistant Tel. cunnoc\lgu MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COZY FURS Soon the frosty voice of winter wjll be whistling through the frozen streets and empty tree tops. Sensible women are preparing now to protect their shoulders with cozy Fur Scarfs and hands with comfortable Muffs. IT HAS BEEN A DIFFICULT TASK to assemble such a good assortment of Furs as we now present. They are not too plentiful, let us assure you, consequently you should be wise to buy now and take advaniage of our complete stocks besides the specials we have for this week. You will not be able to do as well later on. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i s 2k i T i sy Samue! Brown, a specialist in eve- k, is at the Windham Elizabeth . Brouillard vs. E. E. Du- iznments to Court—Specta?, Wed- special first for Thursday, Nov, 7, Ja- coly §. Bennett, Timothy Lynch, with a party of captured und daugh- Narwich, c spent the Tr, who has been| to their home in Post Chester, N. Y. rt Mary L. Turner, Annie B,|Classic instances wierein Mr. Young i Vo e, DANIELSON Anselem Meunier, 21, died BVed-. nesday a few minutes after noon, at his home on Main street. He had been ill with influenza and pneumonia for nearly a month, so ill that for days his recovery was despaired of, but he finaily rallied and at ths beginning the | Of the present weck there was a prom- igo that he might recover. A siking spell, however, was followed by un- consciousness and early Wednesday it was realized that the end was near. Mr. Meunier was born in Wauregan, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Benon! Meu- nier, one of a large familv. He came to Danielson with his parents when he was very young and grew to man- hood here, being one of wie borough's best known young men. “Sam” he was to his scores of friends, who are grieving over his death. At the time he became ill he was em- ployed in the store of A. P. Wood- ward. As a member of the Ninth Separate company, State guard, rifle team, he went to Norwich on®a Sat- urday in Octeber to participate in the regimental shoot. He was ill that day and upon his return here his condition had become so serfous that he requi the immediate attention ef a physician. His condition rapid- ly grew critical and though he made the bravest kind of a fight for life, up to the last minute that he was con- scious, death finally claimed him. Mr. ‘Meunier was a former student of Killingly High school and had played on its athletic teams, much to ‘the advantage of the school. He also been a member of independent busketball teams and other athletic organizetions, competing the last time at the Connecticut his father and mother were at his bedside when he died. In addition to these relatives and an in- fant he leaves eight brothers, two of whom, Raoul and Emil, are in tne ar- my service of the United States, and three sisters, With the smoke of battle cleared away Wednesday, there was agreement among the people of th town that Killingly will be well rep sented in the i legis affairs in llingly attribute much of the repub- 's success here in Tues- ay’s election to the strength and the tanding of its two candidates for ntative—Cozmer A. Young, of son, and N. Lorne Gr of Dayville. Both are successful in the chosen fields of mercantile and ind trial endeavor and both are men who have the full confidence of the townspeople. Mr. Young is a nagive of Killingly and for ve; has ifeen engaged in business in Danielson. He is one of the best known of the bor- cugh's business men and hix oty is 3 recognized. Tn his ear- s6énool teacher, and, that fact remains firmly im- planted in the minds of many young cople who studied under him. espec- the “hig” boys who, in those sometimes had an ambition to the teacher. It is not to be construed from this that Mr. Younz was over-aggressive, but there re- mains in towns hereabouts more than one man in middle life who will smil- ingly admit that Mr. Young invariably was the master of the situation in the schoolrdom; -and, while high tribute to his efficiency a r, can hardly forebear to recail a few ave convincing demonstration to un- ruly pupils as to who was who. His school reom days as \a teacher cov- ered a period of 19 years, seven of which were spent in painstakingly imparting knowledge to the youth of Killingly. five likewise iun the town of Brook- lyn and four more at Ceniral Village schools. His pupils of those days, as they remain today. are one big class in paying tribute to him as one of the best teachers they ever had. In later vears Mr. Young has demonstrated that the same qualities that made him siuch a success as a teacher cculd be applied to found, develop and maln- in one of Danielson’s hest known business enterprises. Th qualities, fully developed by experience, are now made available for the beneiit of the people of Con- necticut and Killingly will have caus io be proud of a representative sus as he. N. Lorne Greig,. Killing other representative in the nex gislature, but 36 vears of age. He Is a na- ive of Chateaugu. and h been a resident of Killingly 15 years. Mr. Greig's early edu- cation was obtained in Canadian schools and was supplementea ny course of study in Boston. Mr. who is the treasurer of the As: Woolen company at Davvilie one of eastern Connecticut's most success- fvl manufacturers. He is- assoclated county, Quebec, in the concern at Dayville with For- mer Senator Angus Park, Hanover, whose daughte: Mr. Greig’s wife, and they have built up there a bis business that means much m main- taining the industrial welfare of Kil- lingly, the plant recently randed to give it 100-] Mr. Gréig is chairman o town school committee and ed constructive interest in ot ters pertaining to the b iring the period of r he has heen actively engaged in Liberty loan, Red Cross and other patriotle worl wd has contributed largely to auecess of all the mo drives in the town. That his abiliti have been iated by his fellow townsneople the fact that he re- vote of any of the four candidates for repre: ative, and this in the face of a reaf Getermined effort on the part of the democrats to elect their candidates this year. An effort to curb illegal selling of iquor in Killingly during the no-li se vear that has just openea s the promise of those who have been ierested in turning the town away from its habit of voting wet. In the first few days since license went away there has been little to indicate that the law is being very g2neraliy vio- iated here, but notwithstanding close observance of conditions will be made, it is said, and those who 1ill not be lawful will be made to pay the pen- aity. > St. James’ parochial school hall, dec- orated effectively, and including in the display of national colers the service flags of the various churches in Dan- ielson and with clergy of different de- nominations seated on the stage, made a setting that suggested to the minds of many one blessing that the war has brought a closer unity and better un- derstanding all around. That one meeting alone was a first class guar- antee that the United War Work drive that opens in this district next Moa- day is ordained to be an ungualified being ex- 3 Bec, 11, W47, Come i0-and we will bell you something Preacription has ac- BEAUTIFUL HAR THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF BRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and heautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking onme small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A de- lightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine dis- solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ .se. when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the sca Danderine is to the hair what fresh | shewers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its ‘exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have prettv charm- ing. lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine froi any drug store or toilet counter and try it as dir success, us all such movements would be iong after the war is over, with the ame unity of purpose on the part of Louis Fraser, who deserted from the merchant marine and who has heen held in custody for dayvs, awaiti instructione from naval district s at Newport. is to be inducted in- to army service and will_be sént to rarden ( L. I, next week Priday. Daniel O'Connell, of Frankiin, wife of the New Haven road Zent in Danielson, is recovering from ttack of illn democrat aceustomed very regularly, were ad- ay that they were trimmed in Tuesday's They charged their defeat of voles in the East Broo! Mrs. Mas to win mitting out Wednes right properly balloting. to lo distr Henry Darling of Pawtucket w; a visitdr with friends in Danie Wednesday. A copy of ‘a little paper, ten. and edited by Lorimer scldiers who are stationed near Ro- marantin, France, has been receiv here. The little paper is crowded with amusing things that must have v ed make life brighter for the s Lovs who read i unters were out in, force Wednes dsy to enjoy a day with real huntin weather, The funeral of David E. Paul, who died at his home in I lingly, wa sheld at Campbell Voluntown, of which town he was native. The serv ronductecd by Rev. John H»W of <¢ Proy ) d pal church, Plainfield. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. The funeral of Mrs. Edw 47, was held at the undertak: of A, F. Wood Wednesday Rev. M, S. ial in Westleld cemete l.earers were Hénry Burion, Purton, J. W. Gallop and ypewrit- xom for was ms Mrs. Hopkins died from influenza al her home in New London. Before b age she was Jennie (oon d lived for years in Dan eaves her husband, a dau Lobert Page of New Haven, her p ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coin, of Danielson and a brother, Irving, of Providence, . PUTNAM Coun Commissioners John A, Lady, Urgele LaFrance and E. H. Corttis were in session here WWedne day at the offices of the clerk of th superior lourt, for the purpose of granting liquor licenses to ay ants in Putnam. Al the present cense holders applied and there ware no remonstrance: T2 commissioners smiled when asked if any better were being made on licenses this ve: on account of the tions on the selling said’ that licenses game as last vear. ers mentioned that held liquor licenses year vear. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric, Senator Archibald Maedonald and other success| republican condidates here were /receiving congratulations Wednesday upon their success in Tuesday’s_elections. On the whole the party members throughont the i were well pleased with tho osutcon the election. It was beinz. predicted here Wedpesday that Senator Mac- donald will again be lected to head the important committee” 01 road rivers -and bridges, of which bhe was senate chairman at the session of 1917, ar, stri The comm three deal in Williman did not ask for renew Enthusiastic of Italian residents this city fittingly observed their na- tive land’s tridmphant victory over Avstria-Hungary with Jdemonstra- ion that included the boominz of guns and the music of a band and other aids to assisting a vietorious feeling to be adequately expressed. The Ttallan residents are fully ent to the qoyful celebration that the engaging in. Several whose home are in this eity are in the Amerlcan armies; others left here to join the Ttalian colors jand have fougk iantly for thd homeland. those ro- maining have bought freely of Lib- erty bonds, contributed sgenerou the Red Cross and in many other w showed their unswerving va the cause of the United the associated powers, facts whteh their fellow citizens are proud and which they will long remember. Following the departure from this city of N. W. Kennedy, who is prom- inently connected with the Order of Moose, it was reported that he had obtained a lease of what has been known as the Bowen house, an old- time hostelry ai Eastford; and that he would arrange to have it fitted for occupaney as an autoraobile inn in the spring, the place to be known as the Silver Springe house. The report could not be verified. Charles Davis, 33, who claimed New Bedford as his home, was being held as a delinquent who failed to regis- ter and was at the police statlon on a and Wednesday. Local Board, No. 2, has been notified by wire that Davis s in custody here, Tuesday evening Davis applied to Officer Mailhot for o mnight's lodging. At the police station it was digcovered that he was without a registration card and the fact was re- ported on Wednesday morning to the unaffected. Ufilike Topsy— Swift & Company Has Not “Jest Growed” Swift & Company in fifty years of well ordered growth, has become one of the great national services because it has learned to do something for the American people which they needed to have done for them, in the way in which they preferred to have it done. It has met each successive demand, in the changing conditions ~of national life, by getting good meat to increasing millions effectively, efficiently, economically, and expeditiously. The Swift & Company packing plants, refrigerator cars, car routes, branch houses, organization, and person- nel of today are the practical solutions, born of practical experience, to the food'problems of a half a century. Because of all of these elements working in cor- relation and unison, Swift & Company is able to supply more and better meat to more people than would have been possible otherwise, at a net profit per pound of meat so low (a fraction of a cent) that the consumer price is practically Strip away any portion of this vast, smooth-running human machine, and you make a large part of the meat supply uncertain, lose the benefit of half a century of fruitful experience, and scatter the intelligent energies of men who have devoted a life work toward meeting the / needs of a nation in one vital field. : ‘Thebooklet of preceding chaptersinthisstory of the packing industry will be mailedonrequest to Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Hlinois. Swift & Company Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adams, Manager : % board for this district. Davis very plausible in his explanatio He said that he had been Class 4A by his lecal board has a C ke wealk he v ldren, who live in and erwise elaborated ment relative to himself st vorable impression in his there were some doubt- ehalf. {ful points to bs cleared up and he { was told that his board would he got- en in touch with in order to verify statements. Davis went out of the local board office, in charge of an officer, at this, but was brought back apout three minutes later to pe per- mitted to admit that he had been ly- ing and that he failed to register on 2. The penalty for such neg- s one year in jail, and it is like- that that is the consequence that face. 1y Davis must The following is a list of registrants scheduled to leave this for Gar- den City, L. I, Friday of nex: week, as general service men: Louis I°. I'ra- ger, Leonel H. Bonin, Alfr J. Gin- zras, Joseph Maite, Fav- reau, Ernest A. Corby, An- ton, Peter Gosselin, Pe! Y, Ar- thur A, Diggitt, Otis rren, aiph William Hill, Anthomy J. Kil- day, Amie Dery, Mathias Messier, Ed- ward' J. Gay, Harold W. Baldwin, Azaire Mavo, Lewis I se. Placide Benoit, Louis Lombardo, Leo Gagne, Romeo Brassard, the last four named being alternatives. Physical examination of registrants was completed Wednesday, with the following result as to qualifications: General Service. Armand George ordale. Augustus Durand, Putnam. John J. Menagh, Danielson Fred Bergeron, North Grosvenordale Myles Leary, Danielson. Henry L. LaBoeui, Danielson. Moses Robitaille, Moosup. A. A. Anderson, Jersey Cit George L. Place, South Wo MCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everylf?d{ wants a baby abun- dantly robust. There are many young children to whom ° SCOTTS EMULSION given in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an impertant factor in overcoming malmulrition and starting them well on the road to robust- ness. Every drop of Scott’s is pare, rich neurishment, the kind that builde strength and promotes headthy growth. Children Bellerose, Putnam. ‘Whitney, North Grosven- Adelard LaFlamme, North Grosven- |ed a representative from the town of ordale. Woodstock, is judge of probate in that Albert E. Malbone, Danielson, town. ¥ George W. Lamothe, Putnam The temperature was below 32 in Edward R. Quinebaug. Puinam Wednesday morning and ice Lionel J. Gi outhbridge. skimmed small pools of water. E. Martin, XKillingly Owners of motor vehicles are re- J. Sarault, Goodyear. ceivind forms upon which to make enry A. Bock, Brookiyn, N. Y. . Logee, Danielson. Medical Board. their applications for 1915 registra- tions. Electric_headlights are now in use on a number of locomotives that are Earle E. Davis, Putnam. teing operated through this city. John Ask, Putnam. 8 Limited Servics. Ielix Miner, Jr., Fabyan. CHESTERFIELD Howard N. Green, Danielson, Misses Hazel and Lulu Powers, who i Rejected. ing théir parents here ejected, to Hartford. Arthur Larose, Putnam. Bessie Beck and Jennic Miller and Sarah Levitoff have retu:ned to New Tork city after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Lucy Alling and Bert Austin of Hartford, were recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coieman and friends of Rhode Island were callers on relatives here Sunday Tonis \Kaplan is working as a salesman for a company in New Lon- don. y Miss Priscilia Fraser is school in the Twelfth distriet, Hector Collett, Jr., Putnam. While in this city Wednesday af- ternoon, Commissioner Urgete La- France said that the annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of visitors of the Windham County temporary home for children in the Sawyer district, would be held rext Tuesday. 'his meeting postponed from early October because of the prevalence-of influenza at that time. Belated shipments of pipe for the main that is being run into the city continue to arrive here. One ship- ment was being unioaded Wednesday. rence Child, who has been elect- LOOK OUT FOR A Rainy Day LADIES’ AND GENTS' UMBRELLAS. ... $1.07 LADIES’ COATS.... $10.97, $17.97 and $24.97 LADIES RIBBED UNDERWEAR, VESTS ORBARES ... .« coitiigdabnpnsson 608 CHILDREN'S COATS — BEST SELECTION — LOWEST PRICES ALL WOOL SLIP-CN LADIES WHY PAY MORE? The Pasnik Co SELL. FOR LESS teaching 1t is foolish for a man to boast of being boss in his own house when his wife is present. SWEAT- . $2.97