Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street an RURWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDRY, WAY Y, 1913 Norwich, Friday, May 9, 1919 THE WEATHER~ i pressure covers the northern from New Emgland westward to ths Recky Mountains, The outiook is for showers Friday: and probably Saturday in south New England and the middle states. Winds for Friday and Saturday: Albert R. Wells, the negro who help- from the Noryich jail last August, ac- in state’s prison when he was pre-| sented in the superior court at New Lomion on Thursday before Judge Atlantic| William . Case. Salsbury, who was later sentenced north to east winds and overcast,{men at his home in_that town, sawed showery- weather. ¥ JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER {Stank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 ‘IOADWAV Pl A Serviceable Lmes of Men’s and . Boys’ Shoes ‘AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0, 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD INE 127-4 THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YCOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch e.mpgn Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 3' Main St Norwich, P 1366 4 101 De! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Pross phone 1227 2-23 Sroadway ns DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. L COYLE 203 Main St Office Houre 9 a of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss || AND REPF\ER WORA? OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanics! Repaee, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Seott & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST i DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 3-12; 130-5 and 7 t0 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE Flrst-class Garage Service Conneeted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Co-l Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bitumineus’ TWEEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- betore the public, there is Bo medium better tron throush the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. 1 s savertising medium in *| friends in Waterbury. .-nu.uw'n-hl- l;oal-m m, Middle Atlantic—Moderate variable winds becoming fresh northeast ‘and cast, overcase, showerw weather. Forecast, Southern New England: Cléudy with, probably showers .and coeler Friday and “Saturday. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations show the/ changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Wells with him when he fled: Wells was arrested in November, 1917, for holding up a merchant in his store in Norwich, for which he sentenced to a year in Jjail. when his term was ended he escaped | with Salsbury, but both were recap- twged withjn & few daye near Beilop Gtoh. guilty to the charge. of theft of $132 from, Charles M. Taylor, .the' State street druggist! by whom he was em a1d was senténced to six monf jerl. Allen had a wife whose maiden name was Lillian A, Foster when he married Minette Goodwin in January, 1818, He is 38, years old. Franceno Cerasaro of New London' was sentenced to three months in jail on a.charge of aggraveted assauft. The original complaint charged Cera- saro with assault with intent to mur- der, but the charge was changed to _he Bulietin. | STATES PRISON FOR JAIL BREAKING 'ad Arthur Samuel Salsbury to escape companying Salsbury in bis flight, was. Sentencod (o not-more than tw years to life imprisonment for manslaughter | North Atlantic—Moderate to fresh,in shooting and killing of twa Prmon' his way to freedom from jail and took | Almot! ! Louis Dorl of New London pleaded Ther. Bar.| Dicyed, and his s e wnu.nuea ing °f ‘their cases ld.terkiln thtn bm—m o) CVEYORES satistaction. gn!glezsant E ©enfil next Tuesday fer foreigner who could not be made e Te m 85 026, PP Dowt Theedey fap Sigponit: i lia A Tenose el mams saula| . Professor William Lyon Phelps of | 12 m. 70 30.05 Yale' Dhiporsity aidressedconvesation! - % G 3005 ©f Nerwich, both minors, . pleaded. not be ascertained was placed on trial YaIo, er % o 39 guilty to the chareg of breaking and, undec the name of John Doe, charsed o7 Tuesday on the subject, Cultu e 3 entering the Naturalization club in}with theft in breaking into o groeery nd.Happiness. ile spoke of liter: Comparisons. Taftville and 'stealing beer, store in Colchester owned by Max “'mvlfir;}rmum @s the fields ol culture| S je Predittions for Thursday: Fair. They were sentenced to six months She;shex{‘sxkl msrf pclaruan' aad afgg:hu “Lg\c‘;e A Cl‘f{fug‘c h‘;migmt' ::th "é‘,’:‘ e Thursda {in jail each and placed on probation.| brief irial was fopnd net suilty.on the complete ¢ g & i TYEy's Tnebiliof:s Ratsanist to,10 M S e o Newm!oond.n|nound~ of insanity and committedto Phasis on the fact that happiness. con- | NORWICH TOWN pleaded guijty to the charge of bigamy, the Ncrwich state hospital for an in-|SIStS in activity: and raised the ind in detinite I The man wa: | CONKECTICUT COLLEGE | Wednesday night wiil Jong. bo re- membered as a gala night in cnllege events for seniors’ and juniors QWL‘) ered “together in the ‘evening to make! out programmes for the first Janr vy Judge bromena de the “college which Vsl'l QUK RELEF FROM CONSTIPATION aggravated assault, to which he plead- ‘ed guilty and was sentenced b It Friday, e csse. | be el day, Saturday, Sunda; Cerasaro was aecused of assaulting| May 16, 17 and 1S, at the Lolk,ge} GctDr.Edvmfls’OkveTableu Fdward Talbot with a_ knife on Feb.| Abolt dne hundred and fifty girls ga- | s P 37. The assault took place in Bradl th 1 at the monthly get- £ Gf 5 Suseads sireet, New London, and Cerasaro, toether at which seniors entertained ! I w‘nfld Tabiets, drew a_knife with which he stabhed!juniors. and for a half hour. dances the substituts for Talbot. in the back of the neck. Th% programmes were the only topic.i Dr. Edwards, 2 pr physicien for accused said that he was being follow re are five dances on the| 17 years and mn_r -time , od by Talbot and when the laiter o {pikramme and <o Cach girl was kep!, discovered the formula far Olive Tablels proached and struck him he (Cerg-|busy makirig ot th’ dainty card case| wig ing patie: {Zar) ‘thought that Telbot was Eoins | programmes oGavhite kid with the| e reating paticats Dor esoaic cum to_take his money away from him. seal . - It was voted by Dr. Edwards’ Glive Tablels do not | contain m!omd, but a healing, soothing ward I Carpenter, Inez Hall and' th James Bates, arrested in Montyilie on | icr | ) March 10; were sentenced to 60 days in| ti v:fieta.. e Ioxati; was jail on the charge of adultery. Addie disappoint: gflptng f'kvm"nf these Cairnes; arrested at the same time ‘on "There was much excitement if one| Imle sugar- tablefs, | the same charge, will be released a']al couldnw't find just. u aiar glrl! cause_the bowels to act permitted 10 g0 back to her husband,|she wanted and one:was always be- | normally, Thw them from whom ehe hias becn se;mmtxe\‘l for | i o bne’s way across thej . gon ] . about six years, but who is willing to| floor d for the twenty-ninth! take her back. or thirteenth 6F fourth dance. When| l‘{m‘f‘m“ | In vassing the 6)-day sentence onltho last programme was completed; 20d thea—a eath — % the other three Judge Case said that|the ‘seniors and juniors both felt that, M he would reserve the right of dispos a great task had b n accomplished to| axemvmd. Mrs. A. Maud Smith, 2 former resi- :nt, of Hartford, who has been spend- ing some time with relatives on Town street, was the guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Louis Gagnoen of Taft. ile. Mrs. John Lucas and son “John of Trading Cove spent Thursday with Smith, of vidual who could live in himself with| his ideal and not be discouraged by, temporary setbacks of unthinking ds and acquaintances. —Professor eriod by Judge Case. ! “Doe” 'has been taciturn almost con- tinually since his arrest and little or inothing has been learned from him.| examined Thursday morning by physicians as to his men-| ta] condition 2nd it was found that he' {1s deficient. Doe was not put on the | stand in his own defense, it being con- sidered useless under the circum- \stances. | he spoke most interestingly with | the touches of humor and actual e: periences - which are characteri of him. Je was heartily applauded their aunt, Mrs. Albert M. at| Town stre The meeting cf the Men's League. echiedle for Jfandgs:sAvening, ;- hag the end of hisaddress: LINEMAN “JAKEY” WOQD WRITES FROM FRANCE Tn the current issue of the Tele- phone Bulletin is-a letter from Fred D. (Jakey) Wood, formerly a. lineman with “the” Norwich telepone who is now with the American army GRFENEVILLE been recsived from Pri- am Connors, stating that he York safely from over- momber ‘of Ord. -Cas- and the vessel that he the U Santa | in 5 & France. The letter was written to e artas aviritn Bredtedn Ji | C.T. Matoney, district traffic chief, as| He wa one time 2 bookkeeper in = \ the office of the United States Fin- ’éi,‘,flrf,';'.’,"“{-’;““c,y Ishing Co. and lived in Greeneville for | Tebruary 28,1919, 1% vears and from here Went|- prjond Chas: Just a few lines to let hy aGSSEveRE g D on know that T am in the best of Ith and hove these few lines reach same. It has been quite a nce 1 have written you a let- 1 wanted to ‘drop hut something alway Nirs. Charles H. Ricketts son Pradford have returned hiome ¢ing on a tour throush Palmer, Mass. and then went e and Albany and Seneca Falls | e ,. . that 1 didn't have the time. b l3”;;,l;'dh,'f;"‘,’(‘;,k:\fi’,“gin‘f‘;’,,l We old boys have seen quite a Dit' ing trin, catehing. many. good | of France and I have had all I want the largest wi gh,‘n., we,flf' e batlefield. We were under heavy hile in Syracuse they wit rd for 45 days and, believe ma vou the while | ter. and Aft Pit |s: | bor While s happened biz parade for the Liberty | Chas., it .was no joke to be dodging While in Pjttsfield they | those shells, Fritz was a_good shot Greylock mountains, the | al times. bul never got any of the boys beautiful. of dogs should be care- that they do not roam | sut for some of the people who! ome rdens are complaining | w: dogs are running all over the| s and seratehing up the seeds' of the 301st Fld. Sng. Bn. We are all well and happy. Some of the boys are lieutenants now. The worst day we had on the front November 11. Gee, how they did d them over. Well, T am glad it is Il over. They have us near the of ine do i that they have put out. It T don't know what we v sant to be repianting| nlace, but have been some one do . 4th. We go to Li wined. If e matts r The people v ter & comnlaint. g often. Some of the boys go to Belzium. I have never been m; It is & walk of about T think T will zo myself the weather is O. K. but over there cdnesday- cvening | ution was at the de-| eering as they | . ed to be in big iron lots of money . They sure- were bad mume T Wil s : Telephone Bulletin last weel ' i few davs| parents on| spending rome arn hom ending a few| ! bis parents on | | ¥ ¢ is everything Ellal is lephone busi- attack o s uvs home was giving all when they return. hen I get back good idea of . I wish T was back, | °d afier spending! atives in -New On Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock regards to all | the ciosing exercises for married men Drep e 3 iine i€ yau Bave, | and boys, will be held at the Sacred) ofr ol chum, | Heart church. ~Sunaay evening at| FRED: D WaAgD } seven thirt the opening service for R next week will he held. The mfeungsfifiofl PRIZE FOR BA‘ LOON CREW | ot the week will be for married wo-| MAKING LONGEST FLIGHT men and g The first free balloon race to be held The services of the tast two wesks| , To¢ 7% I8 balioon race to be beld Fathers who Rave conduct. | (ke place tomorrow. May 10th, start.! gt b gt ing_from the government balloon field I g d at Wingfoot Lake. formerly the Good- cess U0, vear Balloon Field, near Al Ohio. The Akron Flying club, under whose| auspices the race will be held, has secured_the co-operation -of United States Navy officizls, end among the | dozen halloons that will make the start, are three that will be piloted by; navy men. A°$600 loving eup will be awarded to the crew making the longest flight. Each balloon will have three passens- s—the piiot and two aides. Mayor I S. Myers, of Akron, will act as of- ficlal starter. C. W. Seiberling, vice president of The Goodyear Rubber Co. will act as one of the aides in the bal- loon entered by his wompany. This company has for a number of years been greatly interested in aero- nauties and during the war furnished the government with a wide variety of aeronautic supplies including 900 balloons, of the dirigable, kite and spherical type. In addition to this! performance the company maintained | a training school for pilots, in which a large number of government pilots roceived their instruction. Later, the government, realizing the value of this activity, also " William_Jervis took a trip to Nor- wich_on Tuesday and returned with| fifty young chicks. This new batch of, icks was purchased at the Hill Top! Il be added to the flock! d by Doc Bellefleur of{ ulholland, who has returned nce after about one year's | gcrvice there has recetved his discharge G has returned to his home on. Nor- wieh avenue. Miss Celia Pitzmaurice of South A street left the village on Tuesday for a trip to Brookline, Mass. She will visit with friends who reside there. William Brooks broke his second fin- zer while practicing for Saturday's game and will be out of the game for scme time to come. Fred Seidle of Providence street re- turned to his home late Wednesday ev- ening after a three days’ visit with Richard Kroeger returned to his home on North A street after spending several days at Newpert, . I. lighter-than-air craft station. el Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Courtland Bradley celebrated their golden wedding last week at Seekonk, R. I, where Mr. Bradiey, who was born near Stoning- ton, has lived since he was a small boy. The couple wae married at See-| konk, by Rev. Samuel Evans, pastor| of the Newman Congregational, church. Mr. Bradley is the son of the late William P. and Abbie I. (Fitts) Bradley. He has followed the farming business all of his life. Mrs. Brad- !ley is the daughter of the late Heze- kiah and Avis N. (Wood) Blaisdel ‘There are four children, Arthur C., Charles H., Earl L. and Miss Augus-| ta M. Bradley all of Seekonk. go MOTHER GRAYS Q) SWEET FOWBER S | Going to Convention. Miss Edna Robinsen, president of the Norwich Girls’ club, is to be one of the club delegates to atiend the urday and Sunday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN TOU o put your Has- Inaae Datore the pubic, tbm is no mlfi the ad- office,' vou a line be- 1 sinashed Ne% took over the school and is: now conducting it ad an experimental| state convention at Waterbury Sat-| Everyone thought it about time for something out of the ordinary to ha pen in the line of another quaran or been postponed. The May meeting of Home Chapter of the King's Daughters is to be held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home. Laurens Hamilton of Bliss place is to cpfer the employ of the Plaut-Cad- 1| denCo, Monday next. Miss ‘Annie Smith of - Colchester, who will attend the teachers’ = | | FIRsT JuNIOR PROM AT Fal | " CONNECTICUT COLLEGE, (Special to The Bulletin.) The junior s of the Connecticut College for Women at New London will entertain the senlor class at the first junior promenade of the college on Saturday, May 17th. something like that hut when students compiained (o the college ian of wroats the students! ediatel. n o scent another| bit of trouble.” But the physician soon put -all fears to fiight by dlagnosing the cases ax slight touches of tons tis much to fcf. I7th. tion {o be held in the om activities will start -on Sox h <5 5 | Friday ‘afternoon with a dansant from |~ College students day) @il Tomaln over, Bundey 24 the £710°T ‘clocks at 1 ainner Wil e (0 80 on ‘the ar Tow- | gust of her brother-in-law and sis- served in (he college dining hall ats until wing to| . Mte, Georgs. 4. “Teek, of senjors and juniors and their gues tooky following the dinner the Dramat huzch {he pastan . Charles W. a rennan is to cele: Tt B Cirde Thon ot iy The i eietroat ths ?|brate an anniversary requiem high the play there will be dancing until | © being.|{mass for Mr: Mary Driscoll, a former 130 o'clock. |8 of vent | resident of West Town street. the feature of Sat-|canoes and so : etting the de A large delegation from the Chrie- tian Endeavor society -of the First| Congregational church will attend the| | spring meeting of the Norwich C. L. sion at Bozrah, Saturday afternooen ! and evening. tournament bt t aseball .game 1»’ encing | as thes ternoon the prom praper! 2V the college symnasium Which h Dinner will ! | Relatives who attended the funeral e quadransle between 5.0l <{of Joceph W. Dean, held in New Lon- Plant and Blackstone houses at 7 VT een many | don, Thursday, were his aunts, Mrs. o'clock during intermission. and | Byron Dexter of Scotlund road and dents, members of the fresh to build a Danicl Wheeler of Otrobando have been appeinted to d also his cousins, Mrs. Susie ! guests. | Lillioridge of Scotland road, and Mrs. Sundgy afternoon Samuel Austin of the Bast Side. college ntly returned from ervice George L. Randall, il returning of a to ic ve i The Tilis, d later reporting at Camp the college bein “pton, X. Y. was honorably discharg- spared successful ervice rom the latter place Lieutenant Randall ar- a home of his . George L. Ran- treet. of Griswold 4 7 $pend “the e Tnes iation a1 Niantic, returning to Monday night. chairman, Loretta Higgi | Margaret Davie: card, Wi home n et MARRIED B x,“ng-— n Willim 1819, by Rev arpente i ¥ . Hartford. ard J. Pei : — e M. Ladd. ROMEOS AT THE WHEEL | b CHASE TROLLEY CARS Cupid at the wheel has added to the hazare or Ballou of Union and Misé| rence M. Lee of Hampden, Ma now travel Greene Tos New Smith, York, May 6. 19 formerly of Noi junior the May 8, 1918, | sma ng beside #itamohlle ax vhing sign who gives the man at 5 heel encouragement. Sometimes . auto Romeo will follow v is brought to a < or off, whi iy the the rer. el gets impatient a s to be no chance for the girl to get off, the auto driver will oftentimes manage te run his machine across the track ahead of the A as to oblige it to come to a sto give the girl the chance to get off is looking for. Most of the Romeos at the wheel inclined to be speed demons and wi attention divided between the road and the fair divinity in the t ev ecar there is an added danger for the pe dectrian and the trolley crews to rest, in this Mary A. Fleming,! H, Kimball of 342 reet. 1 hereaft man at there CARD OF THANKS. ke this means of expressing! appreciation for the many and expressions of sympa- own us during the iliness and death of our beloved mother and sis- Mrs. Charles F. Hayward, and we our thanks fo fhose who- sent 1§ | AGRICULTURE COURSES , : AT STORRS FOR WOMEN ki Women aro becoming increasingly interested in agriculture, according to ion of the Miss M. Estella Sprague, directo home economics at Connecticut Ag: cultural college, and to mest the mands courses in beekeeping, dairy bortieulture, poultry raising, etc., wil de added to the summer schedule for women at the state college fe The courses for women will be ar-| Which. danc ranged chiefly with the purpose of giv-|rainbow song: ing the high school teacher of home'EFOUD Were C economics an opportunity to brash up. ihe rainbow on her work, aithough classes are open| lightin to all and some farm women are pian-| Was o ning to enroll. In addition to the com- | ful. bination courses, which include agri-| President and Mrs. Marshall wil eultural subjects, there will be courses| tertain the s in home management and administra- | reception tion,-nutrition and sewing. Two credit: ¢ points toward graduation will be given | for_each com course, | ton, violini: The summer curses for women will | guests of ¢ open July 7 and close Aug. 15. Bricfer for the cve courses will be offered in home nursing, the recention and school lunches. The colleze i3 A party of tw JESperim & smell baokiet of informa-| e grhedr e ‘at the submarine m Semcerning he summer courses basoon ¥ Sediine Fa el available to the women of the state. . {will g5 to Uic base in 4 speed Goati Wwhich will meét the machines at the pler and i me w T D\\E\POR'L LAWRENCE COL- | ON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FURERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN with Ci Vm\’)a““‘ The opin- | night { MRS. the most d- ever been , it was was pretty varied and jt| al interest w rainbos interpretation of !‘\e the “cight girls in_the | med. in the colors of | effect of the| and the dance unusually beauti- | A JOHNS was humerous, Deppy. it .was en- nd faculty at a mnasium on Friday | until eleven. | Griffeth of Bos- | and pianist, will be the| dent of the college | and will play during; | nty girls will attend | DAVIS THEATER. sLovers of harmony have a rare treat at the Davis theatre as all three acts on the bill for the last half . of the week have more or less songs in them and u-fl; one of the singers possess a good veice. The l:!t act is Peddick & Devere, in a song and dance revue, and they Novel Bible Study Outing. i The younger beys who have been| attending Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. this winter completed their season’s work_last Friday. Tonight.will be th first of a series of outdoor meetings. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT This week this group will meet af REASONABLE PRICES present a neat offering which is will the association building at § o'clock as{ , s « SE A received. usual_and then hike to Rogers hil| ARTHUR H. 7.ATHROP The sccond act, Francls: and Love.|Here the boys will prepare their own| Phone 175 in songs, pdpular and classic, is heard | sypper over an open fire. The Bible 00 to good advantage, both of tie prin- v topie for this K day will be extracted voices that are sel-|from Jesus st recorded address, | RSN dom heard outside the concert siage. | hin. was don oo oo ded address, The feature act, It Just Happensd,|yatt 5: 13-18,43-45, and Matt. 6: 1- is a clever little skit, which includes B SHEA & BURKE C.'0. Knowles, the bovs' work sec- a little comedy, a dance or two and a|retary,’ and Walter Block will be in : P few songs. AS in the other acts the|charge of the pariy. It is planned to| 41 Main Street slng{::d the main feature and is well{ preak up about 7.50. | F % The feature picture, The Dub, starr-| ' =~ == p uner alDir ectors Wally Mavm the title roic, is cne| The bur fifisheri of the saimon statisties | canning industry oF the best and neatest comedies v in screened by the Paramount Studids. A|Alaska for 1918 show that the pack|{ s !Mack Senmett comedy completes the|aggregated 6.605,533 cases of all spe- m.,,:%;,:,,:g‘m'::mfl:';g’ oL cles, valued 4t 551,041,949, Tasoiis ietin for businass | family plot at Elm Grove cemetery. » The Wedther Today Will Probably Be Showers and Cooler. The May Silk Sale ltwillmlnmeh&ymd;llthsweek emhum. 'thfigs&?fimfarslafingmdsmuwm¢ Hmuz-emoffluspeu-lvalwmu A A e a yard W:;:e Pongee snk s fnches wide. uuue sx.es—-sp-cm price a yard White Satin Messaline, 38- inches wide, value $1.75—Special. prics 2 yard 4 White Satin Messaline, better- grade, 36-inches wide, value ! e Special price a yard White Taffeta Silk, 36-inches iide, value $2. oo—-su-hl price a yard White India Silk, 36-inches wide, value $2.00—Bpecial price a yard White Wash Satins, 32 to 40-inches wide, the$2.50 grade ai. $2.29— the §2.00 grade at $1.79—the $1.75 grade, at.... Cheney’s White Corean, Silk, for sport wear, 33-inches wide, valus $1.50—S8pecial price a yard White Yama Sport Silk. for' Suits and Skirts, 36 inchéa, wile, value t-u»—-lm-l price a yard Black Silks and Satms: Best Grade Black Silks and s-mu for Dress or Skirt, at these Spacial prices: Black Radium Silk, 40-inches wide, value $2.50—8pecial price a yard $2.19 Black Peau-de-Soie, yard wide, for Suit or Skirt, value § Special price a yard . 278 Black Gros-Grain Sil yard wide, value Special price a yard ....... 5 G 5279 Black Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, for Waist, Dress or Skirt, at th prices:— . Special price $198 a yard, value $250 Special price $259 a yard, value $3.00 Special price $279 a yard, value $350 Black Satin, yard wide, heavy quality for Waist Dress or Skirt these 3 | price $189 a yard, value §225 Special price $249 a yard, value $275 Satin Patria, 40-inches wi blac and navy, value $3.50—Special price a yard ...... 235 s3.19 Wash Pongees Natjonal Shantung, for Waist, Dress or Suit, 32-inchtes wide, value $1.00—Special price a yard . g . Plain Pongee, in tan color, u.-lflCh‘: Wlde value $2. OflvSnecll! price a yard $1.79 Heavy Suiting Pougue, 36.1nches, wide, valiia price a yard . . .. 219 LCrepe . Fussab, 32- ‘hes wide for S‘por& Skirt or Dre in Reseda, brown, gold and old rose, value $1.i5—Special price a yard. . $149 Silk and Cotton Crepe, for Underwear, yard wide, in black, white, pink, alice, heliotrope, green, navy and nile, value 50c—Special price a yard cesses 3% Seco Silk. washable, yard wide. in white and black and a full ran of light and dark shades, for Dre: Slips and Lining, value 50c— Special prico a yard . 45c The Porteons & Mitchell Co. MYSTIC XY, Alhert' T, of New Yotk city, Mrs. Sarah Denison of West Mystio| Harry B. of College Point, N. Y, and avenue has announ he engage-| Ralph of New York cif Mr. Cutler ment of her daughter, Marcia Stanton|was a member of Williams post, G. A. to James F. Cutler, aiso of this vil-| R, of Mystic, and had been a resident lage. of this place for the last 15 years, i| The funeral of George Eldredge,| coming here from Michigan where he | whose death oceurred Monday after-|had been in the lumber business for neon after a long illness, was held Thursday afternoon from his late resi dence in Eldredge street. The serviecs were conducted by Rev. A. H. Bar- ngton, formerly dector of St. Mark's! Episcopal church and burial was in the | many years. ' BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision Aldin Cutler died Wednesday at! his home on West Mystic avenue, after an iliness of two monihs. Ho| Soothesandhealsthe eyesandy was a native of East Machias. Me., and was born on Nov. 14, 1842, the son of Aldin ad Ruth Thomas Cutler. He leaves his wife, his brother, the Rev. G. B. Cutler, of North Scituate, . The Road To Laughtertown Oh, show me the way to Laughtertown, For I have lost the way! I wandered out of the path one day When my heart was broken and my hair turned gray, And I can’t remember how to play; I've quite forgotten how to be gay. It’s all through sighing and weeping, they say, Oh, show me the way to Laughtertown, For [ have lost the way! 1 used to belong in Laughtertown Before [ lost the way, For 1 danced and laughed the livelong day So it ought to be easy to find the way, But crying has made me blind, they say, And still toward Teartown my sad feet stray— Oh, show me the way to Loughtertown, For I have lost the way! Would ye learn the road to Laughtertown, Oh ye who have lost the way? Would ye have young heart though your hair-be gray? Go, learn from a little child each day; Go serve his Yxnts and play his plav And catch the Tilt of his laughter gay, And follow his dancing feet as they stray, For he knows the road to Laughtertown, O ye who have lost the way! —XKatherine D. Blake in Nashville Ténneseean.