Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 7

Norwich, Tuesday, July 8 1919 THE ;WEATHER. - Conditions and ‘General Forecast. The air pressure is high and rising over the middle Atlantic and New En- #land states. During the last twenty- four hours there were showers, and thunder storms along the Aflantic coast. . Normal temperatyres for this @ate prevail generally over the Unit- ed States. * i The outiéok is for gener: fair weather during Tuésday and Wednes- day in the states east of the Missis- sippi river. Modeérate témperatures will continue générally east. of the Mississippi_river during the next for- ty-eight hours. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday. North Atlantic—gentle to moderate variable. -mostly nerth and northeas partly ‘cloudy weather. Middle Atlantic—moderate north to northeast, cloudy. Forecast. ‘New England: Fair . Tuesday and Wednesday, moderate temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The following record, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Bar. A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES ~Ther. " Express and Team Harness oo, 5 st Low Prices - | BT THEL L CHAPMAN C0. | | e o . . Predictions for Monda; Clearing. Monday's weather: -~ Fair, moderate 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. “Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD| TELEPHONE 127-4 temperature. Sun, Moon amd Tides. I e il 06 Sun ] Rises. | Set: | 4 || Rises. after high water it is Jow waier, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Dr. Ernest'J. Jomes of Bliss place spent a da yrecently at his cottage on Fisher's Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. G. THOMPSON, F. s. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YSUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Syits 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 12684 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN MAYES BROS. Prope Tolephons SMF ... $5-28 Brosdway Bulman of at Westerly and Watch Hill. Miss lda Thurston rettirned Monday to her home on Town street after a few.days’ stay at Quonocontaug Beach. Miss Cecelia Hale of New Haven arrived Saturday té pass a week at the home of her. grdndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albic L. Hale, of Lathrop ave- nue. # Albert P. Geer of New London was the suest Friday of his sister, Mrs. Mary Geer Welch, of 76 West Town street Mr. and Mrs. Flerbert Mitchell, with their children. recently moved from Franklin to 157 West Town street. Parker Lathrop, whose home is in Canterbury. was the guest of Norwich |Fown friends Sunda Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of _Scotland road entertained over the week end Miss Ruth Chapman and Robert Jones from New London. € Guests of Rev. Willlam H. Crawford and the Misses Crawford at the par- sonage on West Town street Saturday incluled Miss_ Florence Walker of Plainfield and Miss_Alice Walker and William McKec of Whitinsvillg, Mass. Mr. #nd _ Mrs. William Waiker of Brooklyn, N, Y. and Eugene Wood of Portland, Me., who motored to Nor- wich Friday and were guests of friends on Asslum street, returned Sunday Mr. Walker called on acquaintances at orwich Town, where for several years he with his family resided. The Scotland Road Social club held a business meeting at the hail recently at which the president, Albert W. Lil- libridge, appointed the following com- mittees to serve for one vear: Supper Mrs. James McCarthy, Mrs. Willlam Wilcox, Mrs. Byron Dexte —Miss Emil flcox, Herbert Bush- nell, Edward Ladd. Two new members were admitted. It was voted to buy a Victrola for the hail. It was also voted to hold memorial services at an early date for the club's first president, Frank Wilcox. and Albert Dexter, at which time two blue spruce trees will be planted for the -heross of Scotland road who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war. At the close of the | business meeting a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Am- | burn, whose marriage took place the | DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Nofwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone | i John & Geo. H. Bliss latter vart of June. In behalf of the club, Miss Bessie Grant presented Mr. and M Amburn two dozen silver &poons—one-half dozen table, one-half dozen desegt and one dozen teaspoons. A huge wellding cake was cut by the bride and distributed to those present, numbering 60. A feature of the éven- ing was the following _tableaux: A Speedy Trip Around the World, Seeing ‘hina. The Thfantry on Parade, Re- view of the Infantry, The Most Popu- Jar Statd in the World, Cake ,ice cream | and Jeménade were served. The even- ing closed with dancing. Under the ausflices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congre- gational church, a social in commeém- oration of Independence Day was held ¥riday evening on the chapel grounds. Sergeant, first lass. Archie Knowles, from the Y. M. C. A. who spent twenty months in a southern camp, gave a‘most interesting: address on Southern: Hospitality to the Northern- fer. .3ergéant Knowles stated that from personal oxpérience; he was treated royally and received the most courteous hospitality from the south- ern ‘people. Sergeant Knowles made reference to the change of England's attitude toward the United States. since the signing of the Declaration of Indépenderice, and remarked how véry différent thinng are at the present time. He also alluded to the founda- tion of brotherhood. saying that it really started from the story of the Babe orn in Bethlehem, and cited how Christ was very real to the sol« diers coming_ back from thé trénches. Sergeant Knowles declared that in order to hand down to posterity and keep our flag up to the standard, we must follow upu to the examplé of ser- vice affd saerifice, and livé up to our WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting. Trim- Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | i DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Building ASK FOR and GET ‘Horlick’s Mdtm fants and Phons 619 $-12;130-5 and 7t 3 P. M A Town street enjoyed an outing recently | | nome gardeners. Isadore Burchman, on West Main strect, when he was over by an automobile driven by ment Joubert, a barber of Taftville. and was riding a bicyele fell. off the wheel in front of ‘the au- tomobile, according to what leafned by Dr. C. meédical examiner. Jouber a ‘party to a funeral at Maplewood cemetéry, he told the medical oxam- iner, 1d was coming back towards the city throug! néar Dunham street he saw the Burchman boy ahéad of him in the street, riding a_bicycle and.wobbling around from side to sidc in the road. He slowed_down his car to watch wheré the boy on the wheel would go, but theé bicyclist kept on towards him and nly swerved in front of the automobile and fel! off the wheel. One wheel of the auto passed —over the boy's head and Joubert brought hi: car to a stop with the boy's body di- rectly under the center of the car. The body was lifted out to the side of the street and police headquarters was notified. Chief Linton at once sent Officers Charles Smith and John nine-year-old ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Fléyman Burch- man, living on West Main street, near Maple street, was instantly killed on Monday afternoon about 1.30 o'clock was . Glldersleeve, the ¢ was returning from taking ‘West Main street. Whes Donovan in the police auto to_the scene of the accident and Officer his carload of passengers to police headquarters where Mr. Joubert made his report of the accident. Under- takers Church & Allen took «charge of the body of ihe Child. Medical Examiner Glidersleeve learged that the Burchman boy had borrowed: the bicyele and had been us- ing it for some time in the street and was evidently just learning to ride. The driver of a coal firm’s automobile said that he had just escaped hitting the 5oy eariier in the day and had pushed ifm 2 from the runfing board -to avoid running over him. Sev- éral people who claimed to have séen the accident said the driver of the machine was traveling at high speed, but this was denied by him and by those in the car with him, who were Mr. and_Mrs. Byron M. O'Brien of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. George -H. Church of Providence, and s Chester Smith of Poquetanuck. Mr. Burchman, the father of the boy, was summoned home from his tail- or shop at 59 Franklin street as soon as the accident happened. The little boy who lost his life was one of sev- eral children in the iamily. He was bright" and intelligent and a favorite with his platmates. OPENING FREE CLINIC FOR CHILDREN AT FALLS A second free clinic for children is to be opened under the direction of the Rock Nook Children’s Home and ike public heaith nursing com- mittees of the United Workers. It will be at the Falls and follows the first_clinic established a year ago at No. 9 Washington street with Dr. E. J. Brophy in charge. Results there were so satisfactory that this extension of the work is planned with Dr. R. R. Agnew in charge at the new clinic which will be_at the clubhouse on | Oneco street. At the Falls clinic Dr.. Agnew and the pubiic health nurses will be in at- tendance from 3 to & on Fridays. Mothers accessible 6 the Falls clinie are urged to bring to it ail children of scven vears or undér, whether sick or well. ihat they may be examined periodically. ‘An ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure and no mother can be sure that her child is in good {health unless she knows'him to be of normal size and weight. health nurses at the clinic will exam- ine, weigh and measure all children and If evidences of mainutrition or in- cipient discase are found the parents will be advised to take the child to the family physician. If the parents are unable to pay a physiclan’s fee the child will be examined and treated free of charge by Dr. Agnew. comrade in white, if we would like up to_what our flag signifies. The C. E. committee. with Lawrens Familton and Philip Whaley in charge assisted by William Nordhoff from the submarine base, served cake, . punch and ice cream. The waitresses twere Misses Ida and Ruth Beebe. Mildred Iinney, Helen Avery, Martha Taylor. Florende Remick. The large sathering united' in singing America, Battle Hymn of the Republic and The Star Spangled Banner. The chapel grounds erc decorated with electric lights suspended from Chiness lanterns, flags and bunting. "TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hedler and family _have roturned to the village from Fitchville, where they spent the week-end with reiatives, Miss Dora Davignon le; lage Saturday for New -Yorl she will visit with relstives few days. Trank Lafleur left here Sunday night for Atlantic City. While to_attend the Elks convention. Fobert Pilling, who for the past few days has been visiting with relative iving in New Bedford his_home on Providen da the vil where for a reet Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Tred Tondon are spendi o - few days at the home of Mrs. Cayun's parents, Mr. and Mre. Mareil of South C street. Charles McShéffery has returned to New London after a few days’ stay at the home of his parents of this vil- lage. Yienry Roy has roturned to his home in Pawtucket after having spent the week-end _with relatives and friends in_the village. The rain Sunday evening did a world of good here in the village and the plants were given the much nced- ed watering. Thus far this scason the local gardeners havé had fine success and if cverythinz coptinues well this season’s will be a banner one for the Leader or Follower. Tivery man will be expected to con- tribute his quota to the new era. The Old Book Is right when it says. “No man liveth to himse Influerce of ideal and conduct must be made to administer to world bettermert. The ime has come when it willnot longer allow a man to eriticize in-his neigh- bor the petty things he practices in his own life. Each man will be expected 0 be a leader in his line. If he can't be this he will have to be satisfied with following the lead of othérs in both ‘Posftion and pay. And few men want to do this. Buf the law 1s inevitable. Man must elther produce or bécome a follower. Valuable as some men are they can never-claim equality with the men of initiative and daring who blaze the trails to human progress. The Pelika Det. Because n 1835 a Bohemian peas- ant girl danced a new step In 4 little village near the Polish border a Hun- garian dancing master introduced it in Europe under the name of Polka, which is- the feminine of Polak . or Pole. By 1844. at the time James K. Polk was running for the prasidency. the-dance had spread to America and the name “Polk” and the word “Pol- ka" formed a coincidenée at once ap- pesling {o everyoue. The manufac- turers, meréhants and desigmers im- medtntely presented Polka hats, Polka shoes, Potka ganze and the “newest Aeosign in fabries for gemtlewomen.” S Mind That le Truly Frees. 1 call thr* mind fras which is jeal- ous of its own fréedom. which suards ftself from being merged in others, which guards it$ empire over itself 8s nobler than the empire of the world.—William Ellery Channing. The public’ there he is returned to| ron of New | DVISES MOTOR APPARATUS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT The urgent need of more apparatus to increase the efficiency of the Nor- wich fire départment is set forth by Fire Chief Howard l. Stanton in -his annual report which was presented to the court of common council at its July meeting in the council chamber Mon- day night. Chief Stanton recommends that two automobile combination ma- chines, known as trimplé pump, chem- ical and hose, with 750 gallons pump capacity, be seécured for the depart- ment, and that one be placed in Greeneville and the other on the West Side. He aleo recommends the pur- chase of 4 motor driven aerial ladder truck with a 75 foot ladder to replace the horse drawn aerial ladder truck of old type, thus doing away with three horses that are too old for service. To complete the plan there should be a city size motor truck with a 50 foot ladder for Greeneville and a motor driven combination ghemical for the Falls district. A summary of the covers 29 tvpewritten pages and, very thorough as to detail, follows The department has responded ' to alarms of fire during the vear end- ing June 30, 1918. Of this number, 45 were bell alarms, 107 were telephone alarms and 23 were still alarms. Of the above number of alarms, nine were for fires out of the eity limits and in cvery case rendered valuable assist- ance. The largest fire out of the city that the department attended was at the Glen woolen mills at Bean Hill, which occurred Wednesday, March 12, 1919, and would have been a very large 16ss but for the assistance of two com- panies responding from this depart- ment. The greatest distance traveled in response to out of the city calls was at the Fitchyille fire. June 22, 1919, five and one-half miles, and to the Eastern | report, which is quafter miles. The fires with the larsest losses | within the eity limits during the year were as follow: Aug. 1, 1918, at Charles Slosberg & Son's grain ele- vator, with a loss of $11,000; the two fires of the Max Gordon & Son cor- paration. which occurred Aug. 19, 1918, enc on Falls avenué and the other on West Main street, at about the same time. made a loss of $12650. The roundhouse of the New York, New Tlaven and Hartford Railroad = com- pany, which burned Dec. S, 1918, with a loss of 88,000, was a bad fire to get Yat en account of the location. April {2. 1919, a fire at the Max Gordon & n corporation on Falls avenue, in a building used t6 pick cotton, resulted in a loss of $13,300. There were saveral fires with a loss of over $2.000 and under $5,000 as fol- lows: Oct. 5, 1918, the popcorn factory of Grover & Carron, located on Water street. burned with a loss of $3,179. On Oct. 13, 1918, the fire at the Reliance Yarn company resulted in a loss of 42,500. On Jan. 17, 1019, the fire in Andrews’ bakery, located on Summit street, caused a loss of $3.365. The fire at the sash. deor and paint_shop of F. C. Crowell, located on Water Streat. on Jan. 2, 1819, was extin- Zuished with a !oss of $4,200. This fire was a very hazarlous ocation and ¢ould have resultéd in a verr laree | loss. April 29, 191% the fire in the| mattress factory of the Morris Suss- man Silvéerberg compan: located onm | Chestnut street, with a 1ost of $3.600, | had the start for a very serious fire. | Of the above number of indu!triesi 8 {and mercantile risks only two had au- tomatic sorinklers. These worked per- and saved at Jeast $200.090, thus ng the value of automatl sprin- klers properly installed and inspected. The value of pronerty at risk, Insur- ance on property. the fire loss and in- suranee loss is wot forth in the follow- ing summary taken from the report: Vaiue of Property at Risk. 1 Buildings - $433.700.00 | Contents . . £31.186.82 Total at risk, buildings and contents ...$1,090,886.32 Insurance on Property. Buildings ..$317.830.00 Contents - 417,300.00 Total farried on buildings and contents 30.00 Bulldings Contents . $22.001.08 Total fire loss Insurance Leoss. Buildings Contents 2 369,241,682 - $10.041.00 | 34,375.03 $33.416.03 Total insurance loss .. Loss Over Insurance Buildings Contents ..... Total loss over Insurance. . Rscapitulation. risk, buildings and contents’ .... .. Total insurance catried on Total at 321 $1,090,886 buildings and conténts.. 785,750.00 Total insurance paid on buildings and contents.. 52,416.03 Total fire loss, insured and uninsured o 69,241.68 Total loss, ahove | .00} ance. buildings ... Total loss above Insuranc e insurance, buildings and contents.. 15,825.65 | Chimney fires in buildings and fires ! where no loss is sustained are not fiz- ured in the amount at risk. unleds in- surance is naid on the buildings eor contents or where damage results trom fire. Locat underwriters have paid small | losses for fires where thé attention of { the department was not called, which are not included in the above figures, but the loss paid is small With reference to the fire stations, Dally Thought. Good company and good discourse FFe Ls very Sihews of irtiAe——Izaak Walten. . Truth afd a Womdn's c#s aré not term: “ 5. ovan latér brought Mr. Joubert and|past winter. S Connecticut power plant at Montville, Sunday, June 28, 1919, eight and one- | i hallwa) pairing, and with will Bé in very good condition. Quite exténsivé repairs were made to the heater at Engine Xo. 2 statio ‘which proved * satisfactory the stations were made, bt no extradrdi- nary éxpense on buildings was in- curreds - - No additional apparatus was added speaiing ot the Gepariments horses 2 o ’s the chiéf says: Five horses are still in service as re- portéd one vear ago. Threé are used on_ the xerial t to draw Chemical Np. 3 combination = Fitio. ive horess are trom 15 to 19 vears old -and are too old to 66 the work éxpected of them. Outside horses are hired {o draw the three pieces of apparatus in-the Gréeneville district, bui thé service is not satisfactory owing to the teams béing out of the district. < This is not as it should be with the industries located at this section, to- gether with the many homes which are often left entirély unprotected Thile the downtown companies are out at fires. Recommendations. The chief's recommendations are as follows: > More motor apparatus is badly need- ed to make the-departinent more el cient, €0 wit: Two automobile combi- mation machines, known as _triple pump, chemical dnd hose, with 750 gal- lons pumn capacity, one to bé placed in Greeneville and one on the West Side of the city. Also onié motor driven aerfal ladder truck with a 75 foot lad- der to replaco thé horse drawn aerial ladder truck of old type. thus doingz away with three horses that are too o for service, and to compiéte the plan there should be a city size motor truck with a 50 foot laddéer for Greeneville, and a motor driyen combination chem- ical and hose for the Falls district. The above recommendations for ap- paratus- are made after careful con- sidération and for the following rea- sons: The horses owned by the de- partment are old and will have to be replaced very soon and with the pres- | ent price of hay and grain the cost is three times what it was a few years; .(ges, ago for forage. Greéeneville with its industries and homes is unprotected on account of no response with outside horses that are hired for drawing the apparatus in that district. Thamesville should have a part paid company and a piece of motor apparatus of the pump type. Fire alarm boxes are needed in all parts of the city and some that are in circuit should be thrown out and re- placed with boxes of modern con- struction. T earnestly recomimend that steps be taken to provide additional equipment as recommended. In concluding his report the chief says: To His Honor Mayor Desmond and the board of fire commissioners I ex- tend my sincére thanks for their co- operation in trving to make the fire department an efMclent city depart- ment. To the officers and mémbers of the department for their uniform cotr- tesy and assistance while in the dis- charge of théir respective dutles 1 also extend my appreciation and _thanks. To the police, streét, water and light departments I extend my sincere Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2810 A POPULAR STYLE. This little sult would develén well serge, vélvet, cordurgy, {weed or 1t {s also 2604 for wash ma- 3 gingham. chambrey, galatea, ariil and ‘linen. Th tpattérn is_cut in four sizes: 3, 4 5 2nd 6 vears. Size 4 réquires 3 yards 52 2i-inch matérial. A ‘pattern of this illustration mailed to’any address on receipt of 10 cants in ik T and 2 cent stamps ough The Bullstin Pattern Dept., Norwich 2917 A PRETTY GOWSN N 15 6NE-PIECE STYLE This dasign is nice ror eérge, satin, silk, bordered goods, gabardine and [givet The loose panels may be omit- ed. 2578 PaLtern is cut in seven simes: 94, Chier Stanton says: All stations remain as reported one year ago. Some have had needed re- pairs, and othérs must be atténded to very soon. The roof of Ne. 8 station at Thameeville s in very bad econdi- tion and should bé attended to at énee. The ‘Main street station has been SN T O T iné. Shas 3 G it Py mumfi‘“‘v‘v‘;‘;lm of aliar Forta! '“'Z"a'm‘:f‘n".x"&‘ifi lifosiisnan matisa tH ATy NdaFecs o rechipr ot 10 e ents Tn silver or 1 and two ce £ S Fater v S0 et ek s s interior and is i excépt the Y wh nééd some re-. @one the interfor | two are used H | | 1 m repaits to other | - Make your face @ business asset ‘That skin-trouble may be more-than a source of suffering and embarrassment it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping .you out of better job for which a good appearance isrequired. - Why'‘take a chance''when Ointment heals skin-cruptions so easily 7 Samole free. Devr. 4R, B thanks for many favors and courte- sies shown. The report shows that the entire working force of the department is 65 ' men _.This is rhade up as follow. manent men 26, eall force 18, teers, average working force, 30. volun- Economy of Spesch. ntry as o whole has lost the of speaking Fnglish. Some eople proudly state that America is no-longer a Rritish colony, that she ‘s cresting a language of her own, ind, to prove their independence, they nake a practice of incerporafing into wr speech sounds without definite sounds trafling clouds of mut cered murinurs. sounds of such ele ‘uental simplicity that they resemble grunts, taken over from the apeech of hersons who have come to us from all e non-English speaking couutries of e world. And, In their love of equal- (¥ and fraternity, these people re- fse to excced the speech of those whose simple needs are satisfled with uzsi vocabulary; in this way they save succeeded In entting down thelr »wn vocabelistic rations to the famine point. Lavish, generous, wasteful In jiher matters, the country has learncd 0 economize In sentence and syllable, 1l 1t has reaehed .a genuinely demo- cratic simplicity of . speech.—Henry Owight Sedgwick, in Yale Review. Semething to Worry About. Considering how littlé is accomplish-* ed, one smn?!mes wonders ff it is real- 1y sworth a hungry elephant's time to eat so snail a-thing-as a-peanut. Dvery time a man’s neighbors kick it makes him sore. BORN. PUKALLUS—In the Backus hospital Amos Prentice Brown and ances Bray. JACKSON—BARRON —In New London, July 6, 1919, bv Rev. E. L. Hamilton; Lieut. ‘Harry Jackson and Miss Bellé Barron. MORGAN—CHRISTIE—In North Ston- ington, July 2,.1919, by Rev. Lucian Drury, Otis” H. Morgan of Mystic and Miss Annie Christie of White Rock, R. I . WCOMBER—LI entry. July 5, Dooley, “Charie: Carrie ‘Lussiér, HART—LEWIS_ 1918, by Rev. ¥ McCready Hart of Hartford end Miss Lewis of South Windham. TER—In_South Cov 1918, by Rev. John both o t Willimantic. mantic July 4, Charles DIED DAL —Tn New London. Widiam K. Daie, in Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady A tant Telephone 323-5 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. $2 Fifth Street. Phone 1251- SHEA & BURKE- . 41 Main Sireet uneral Directors wanted plain colors—Sale price 4sc a yard, regular price 5%. Fancy Voile: 500 yards of Novelty Skirtings and 44-inch Wool navy and brown—44-inch Mohair 40-inch Serges for Dress or Skirts, price 83c a yard, regular price $1.00. LUDINGTON—Tn, New i ; Oty ~outsg Ludington, |l 42-inen Freneh Serges, .in grag: | Yard-wide Satin Foulards, neat de- Fuusnter of the 16th ChAries T an B ol sl Sesephine Noves Ludin green, plum, garnet and nayy— i . SWIRNIGHTTn Providence. R T Juix | aic brice 98¢ a yard, regular pelca | Alice: &Teen and navy grounds ot A on of Mra. Eaward | 3 s A a A aged 30 years, $1.25 ik ewioh, July 7, 1919, Mary 4. price 25 sep e s Gasiet o Filirat paors, 1o |] _ $2.00 Serge at $1.25 é : Frankiin cirget, Thureagy atternon. |8 sooi S B o July i, ac 3 gtelocks Burfal iy e f o 1ol A YREOL Wihite Serae ‘witl family {of at West Plains cemetery. black hair-line stiipe, for Dress of 5 . Py LARKIN_In Westerly, T L Juiy 7 (B axire—Sale price $140 a4 vied, res. Silk Skirtings Ssele . 5, wif Pian vilrd, reg e Larkin. aged 70 veard and € months (B ular price $2,00. Yard-wide Plaid Fancy Silk Skirt Funeral it her Iate home, Beach strnet, = ! Weinacda- aftéernoon ot 3.30. Inters ings at the spécial prices ment at River Bend cemeiery. \t $2.19 a Yard, Value $2:50 At $175—value 92.35 Sking—42-inch Wool - Poptin:. in At $2.30—value 32.73 ' blaek, Copephageh, tan,” plum, sray | These Plaid Silks are very fashion- and navy-Sale prics $2.19 a regular price § Women’s Envelepe Chemises, in a variety of styles, trimmed edgings and pretty laces—Factory End Sale 83c, reg Wemen's Gowns of fine quality muslin, trimmed with neat and pretty edg- Women's Elastic Top Corsets, in white and pink, ma coutil; sizes 19 tc 25—Factory End Price $1.25 a pair, redular pri Women's Bloomers of silk and cottan and of Faetory End Sale $1.69, regular prich $200. Wemen's Billie Burke Pajam yellow, lace trimmed—Factory End Bale $1.79, regular prise $2.60. Tue Porreous & Mircie Co The Weather Teday Will Probably Be Fair The F_afctory ‘End Sale Which is now in progress is filling our stors, every with enthusiastic buyers. " NO DULL SEASON HERE The immense assortment of Seasonable Marchandise and unmatchable values which the Factory End Sale offers are the magnets which attract the patronage of all who would buy with economy. Following are a few of the many special values which the Factory End Sale offers: Wash Goods At 39c a Yard A large assortment of Dress Ging- Silks Yard-wide Suesine Silk for dress and negligee garments. in bla hame, 37 inches wide, in Piaid | io ang a ruit range of cotors—. | Stripe and plain colors, a splendid range of eolor combinations At 69¢ a Yard At 39¢ a Yard regular prices 49c and 69c. 59c¢ Poplins, 48c Poplins and Soisettes, 36 ifiches wide, in a complete range of afl the regular value § $1.00 Pongee at 79¢ Yard-wide Pongee for smocks an dresses, in white, pink, rose reseda, Copenhagen and nav price 79c a yard, regular price 3100 gray | Fancy Voiles, 59c 40 inches wide, new- est designs and celorings—Sale price 59¢ a yard, regular prices 69c and 87%e. White Goods 1,000 yards of Novelty Walstings, including all the newest and most desirable weaves— At 48c a Yard regular prices 69c and 7fc. $1.00 White Goods, 68¢c $1.00 Shantung, 79¢ Natural Color Silk Shantung, inches wide, for suit or dress—sals price 79¢ a yard, regular price $1.00. $1.39 Poplin at $1.15 Yard-wide Silk and Cotton Peplin, in black, tan, green, plum, rose, wisteria and burgundy—=Sale prices $1.15 a yard, regular price $1.38. | $2.00 Foulard, $1.69 Walstings, comprising Basket | Weaves, Gabardine, Pique, Oxfords, regular price $1.00. Voiles, Batiste, Btc.—Sale price 63c 89¢ a Yard, Value $1.25 for Skirts and Bathing Suits. July 6 1918, a_daughter to Mr. and | Mre Hermah Puicalius of 160 West (§ a vard, regular price $1.00. Yavaiwias Peiks Dot Woulars, 18 ) Maih street. RICAMOND—In_Norwich, July 6 1919, black, navy and Copenhagen, with | a_son, Elmer L. Jr. to Mr. and Mrs. white Got—Sale price i mer L. Richmondd. ress oods . el | MINER—In Norwich, July 5, 1919, a a regular price $2.00. E daughter. Ruth Elizabeth, to Mr, and Mre Frank v, Siner (Mildrid A /¥ Yard-wide Novelty Skirting g | i 535 Boswell avenue. Shofavton) prelany Checks, in dark colors—50-inch MARRIED black and white Shepherd Checks $2.00 Taffeta, $1.79 In New York o3 (] —vard-wide Striped Monatr, in AShland, Ma<s.. and Miés Ella Wheel- Black and nayy— Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta Sfk, in ér King of Mystic, Conn. A black, white, light blue, pink, old Westerly, R. T. t 79c a Yard rose, gray, Copenhagen and navy Sale price price 3119 a regular $2.00 yard, $2.25 Poplin at $1.79 40-inch Silk and Woel Poplin dresses, in black, Pekin blue, taupe, old rose, wisteria, plum, Alice, and navy—Sale price $1.79 & regular pricé’ §2. Panama ular price $1.25. $1.00 Serge at 89c in black, in black—Sale price 89¢ a yard, reg- sale mn garnet, navy and green | $2.25 Foulard, $1.89 $1.25 Serge at 98c able and come in & wide range of handsome color combinations. yard, | Women’s Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Etc. with neat $1.00. Women’s $1.25 Gowns at 98« ngs—Factory End Sale Price 93¢, regular prics $1.25. Women’s $1.50 Corsets at $1.29 de of excellent quall ce $1.50. Women’s $2.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.69 igured sillk, in pink only— Women’s $2.50 Pajamas at $1.79 ,-made of fine quality batiste, in pink and The Portgo;is & Mitchell Co.