Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allen& SonCo. AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Cails Answered - Promptly - Day and Night . 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Servigeable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 16 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE "DENTISTS \ 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephons lohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Anortn:enl ‘ P DIAMOND JEWELRY | BROOCHES { SCARF PINS ! RINGS i -PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. | John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMGOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS ‘WMechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Woed Work. Blzcksmithing in ell its Erances. Scoii & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Bpilding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 120-5and 7o 8P. M AMERICAN -HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connessted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. ne Shatucket Street Pho Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONES Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 Dei»!—ioff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props Telephone 1282 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entTaace. Phone Thames Riv;r Line STEAMER' CAPE COD Whitehzall Transportation Co. Ine. Leaves New Tork, 'Pier 43, Ne:th River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5 p. m: Norwich Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates between and New York, Staterooms, all outside, cludirg war tax. ‘ +. B. KNOUSE. Agent $1.10, In- X YOU WANT to put your ous. losts berore cne bubiic”there i’ no fam better than rnrough the ade ng cotumns of The Bulletim, WIEN o, » Norwich |, THE WEATHER. Pressure is high but t:::-:.'hwx the Atlantic states. el el year prevail throughout the eas states. ¥ weather prevailed. The{u with showers amd thunder land states. The weathef will be somewhat cooler in the north Atlantic states ¥ri ‘Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantic—Fresh er, followed by ni, southwest winds, partly cloudy weatl er, followed by showers Thursday af- ternoon or night Forecast. For Southern New England—] -Partly cloudy Thursday, followed by thunder showers by Thursday night$ Friday fair, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: € ppm . Highest 76, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, Wednesday’s weather: Fair, contin- In the last 24 hours generally fair tiook is for unsettied weather storms within the next 24 to 36 hours through- out the middle Atlantic and New Eng- and strong southwest winds, partly cloudy weath- showers Thursday ht. {(ldd!e Atlantic—Fresh and strong " Predictions that there would be .a big sale of two-cent stamps imme- faling | alateiy atter. the first of July have tures for this time of tern been realized at the Norwich “g. fice, where Postmaster John P.. i pry said on Wednesday that there had been such a demand for stamps of that denomination .that the e had been al as much as regular rate for letters was 3 as it had been under the war ces. It is evident that . Reny business houses held back their 1in the it few days of June in order to save go{my by mailing after the first of uly. In view of some misunderstanding: on the part of the public as to some postal regulations the postmaster said he wanted to call attention to these and give instruction that would set the publie right. There is a mistaken idea that a pen- ny stamp will carry a letter for local delivery but such is not the case. Many letters mailed in Norwich for delivery in Norwich have recently come to the post office with only' a penny stamp on them. All such must have two-cent stamps. 3 During this month the three-cent stamped envelopes and the two-cent postal cards will be redeemed at their full value, but after July they will be redeemed at only their own value. The local post office is being both- ered a at deal by having packages put into the package boxes on the street. The carriers are instructed not tee take from the boxes any packages that weighs over 4 ounces. Anything heayier than that should be brought to the post e@l~e. In some cases pack- ages weighing & to 10 .pounds have wed moderate temperature, variable |been found in the package boxes. winds. These often lie for a whole day in the box~for they are not taken until they e are reported in by the carrier and are collected when the parcel post team Sun lll High | Moon . | rises: " gots. || Water. Il Sete 3.51 452 I| 11.04 || Rises. Tours after high water it is low which is followed by fiood tide. FINDS CLEMENT JOUBERT WAS NOT TO BLAME Clement Joubert of Taftville was exonerated Wednesday by Coroner Franklin H. Brown from blame in causing the death of 9 year old Isador Burchman Monday on West -Thames street, near Dunham street, when his automobile struck the child, who was riding a bicycle. At the investigation the coroner learned that the boy was learning to ride a borrowed bicycle at the time, and that Mr. Joubert was not in any way to blame for the fatal accident. Coroner Brown has also exonerated John Smith, chauffeur for Maurice Coster, vice president of the Westing- house Electric International Co., of New York, whose car struck and kill- ed William Slocumg and injured Wil- liam Knowles so ‘badly that he died shortly afterwards, in an accident on the Stonington road, near Solomon- ville, just outside of Westerly, last Monday. The machine struck a’ fish- erman’s wagon in which Slocum and Knowles were. riding. The coroner finds that Chauffeur Brown did every- thing possible to avoid the accident and slid the machine 90 feet with the brakes set fast in an effort to aveid Bitting the wagoms PATENT IS GRANTED . TO NORWICH RESIDENT The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Officlal Gazette, dated Tuesday. July 1, 1919, is as follows: Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy pis- tol (two patents); John L. Berglund, Bridgeport, punch; Bertrande E. Brown, New Haven, electrical heating device for watchmakers’' use; Willlam H. Buell, New Haven, priming charge (two patents); Verner M. Gay, Dan- bury, foldahle table; George G. Going. Middletown, typewriting machine; Ar- zidas J. Grenon, New Haven. Smoks hood for cooking utensils; Ernest N Humphrey, New Britain, fastener for curtains and the like; Charles Lund, Bridgeport, safety razor; Mat- thew Morris, Norwich, measuring de- vice; Jakub Nagrabski, Waterbury, clothes hanger; Orland V. Smith, Bridgeport, bank deposit book; Alex- nder K. Sutherland, New _Britain, milk bottle carrier; Edmund F. Twee- dy, Glenbrook, heater; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, padlock (two patents). Equal to the Occasion. “Speaking of accommodating hotel managers,” said a traveler, “the best I reached the hotel Igte in the evening Just before I retired I heard a)scam- pering under the bed, and saw a cow ple of ierge rats just escaping. I at once complained at the office. The manager was as sereme as 8 summer breeze. ‘I'll fix that all right, sir.” he sald. ‘Boots! Take a cat to reom 12 at once! " And Then They Worked Hard, It takes four men to give an ele- shant castor oil, the dose being 128 ounces. We have known it to take three women and two men to give a small boy castor oil, dose only cne dram. There is far more pleasure to be derived from the pursuit of happiness than there is in catching it. Embarrassing Hairs Can be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished lrfiui1 the skin by this quick. painless method: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in a very stubborn growths, one ap- plication is sufficient. To avoid dis- appointment, buy the delatone in an original package. GAGER Feneral Director and Embalmer Prompt servicCday or aight | July 19, I ever met was in a provincial town. | GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Eleven workmen’s compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as fol- lows: Connecticut Co. and Shore Line Electric Railway Co.. Norwich, ployers, and Warren H. Barber, Wes- terly, employe, burns of head, neck, arms and upper part of lower limbs, May 30, at rate of $12.72. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Pawea- tuck, emplover, and Alexander Passet- ti, Westerly, employe, arm and_head contusions, June 10, at rate of $4.71. Groton Iron Works, employe, and | Nicholas Dore, New london, hand in- fected, June 10, at rate of $14. Estate of Edward Harkness, Wa- terford. employer, and Wm. F. Baker, Waterford, employe, arm cut, June 4, at rate of $6.7 J. T. Maguire Co. Pawtucket, em- ployer, and L. Blanchette, Taftville, employe. left hand burned, May- 20, at rate of $10. i Ponemah Mills, Taftville, emplover, and George Sullivan, Baltic, employ- er, two fingers - on hand lacerated, June 13, at rate of $8.75. Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, employer, and L. Albertson, 495 Main street, employe, twe fingers on right hand lacerated, at rate of $8.25; and i Teafil Wroblenski, 96 Thames street, employe, big toe broken, at rate of $14. T. W. Scott Co, New London, em: ployer, and E. W. Shepherd, New Lon- | don, employe, subluxation of spine, Sept. 14, at rate of $14. Standard Qil Co. of New York, em- ployer, and*Wm. C. Elliott, Water- ford,-employe, face and hands burned, June 18, at rate of $13. . ... A. C." Swan Co. emplover, Nor- wich, and Josenh Dombroski. em. ploye, two fingers on right hand cut, at rate of $10.87. JULY BIRTHDAY MONTH M FOR PROMINENT POLITICIANS William H. “Souvenir” Taylor while looking up the birthday anniversaries of his Iriends, to whom he sends re- membrances, finds that United States Senator Frank B. Brandegee, the late Senator Orville H. Platt, whom Sen- | ator Brandegee succeeded, and Former Copgressman Edwin W. Higgils, ‘who succeeded Congressman _ Brandegee, were all born in July. Tuesday this week Senator Brandegee became 55 years old. He was born in New Lon- don in 1864. Senator Platt was born 1827, and ex-Congressman Higgins was born July 2, 1874. Sen- ator Platt died in Washington, Conn., April 21, 1805; his colleague, Sena- tor Joseph R. Hawley, died March 18 of the same year in Washington, D. C. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson will have a birthfay anniversary to- day (Wednesday). He was born in Union, July 8, 1869, and was a mem- ber of the legislature from Union in 1897 and from Killingly in 1915 and 1917. He was appointed labor com- missioner in April, 1899, and was suc- ceeded by Willlam H. Scoville July 1, 1803. Among those who will receive birthday greetings from Mr. Taylor next week are ex-Governor Rollin S. Woodruff of New Haven and John L. Wilson, superintendent of the capitol, both of whom were born July 14, the former in 1854 and the latter in 1348. From Attorney General William King of Willimantic, the republican leader of the house of representatives in the 1919 session, will be remem- bered on_ his_64th birthday anniver- sary on Tuesday, July 2 EMPTY AUTO MUST NOT HAVE ENGINE RUNNING One of the new automobile laws now in effect, which is liable to catch some owner who leaves his car standing empty with the engine running is the following: 53 Any person who shall have any mo- tor vehicle, with its engine running, stationary on the highway, and unoc- cupied by a person able to control the same, and without setting the hand brake in such manner as to prevent such vehicle from moving, shall = be fined not less than $5 nor more than $20 for each offense. Wi gton Pearl Button Co. / lington Pearl Button Com pany of Willington has filed a certifi- cate of ipcorporation for the purpose of “manufacturing and seiling pearl buttons and carrying on all other acts necessary to carry on said busi- nes: The "amount ~of authorized capital stock is $2,100, divided into twenty-one shares of par value $100 each, common stock. The incorpora. tors and signers of the certificates are Stanley Kolakowski, Joseph Kasper- kiewicz, Dominic Mrockakowski and Charles Felix. e Quit Tobacco How H. 4 This veteran S. B. Lam- phere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobaceo for many vears. He wanted to quit but needed something to_help him. He learned of a free book that tells about tobaceo jhabit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safe. ly. In a haye no desire for tobacco any more. [ feel like a new ynan.’ Anyone desiring)e. copy of this' book on tobacco habit, Smoking and chewing, |ance to other forms without another ora; ’ache. class mail rates must be charged for the whole package. This often results in _making the postal charge saveral dollars where it would only he a few cents at the parcel post rate. Not long a pail of sauerkraut broke open in the past office, revealing a letter enclosed. It cost the owner :: tl:a sauerkraut $8 or 34 instead of e in: in country had a package of .old clothes sent to-her the other day. The bundle broke open and out popped a letter. Result, $8 postal charge. Letters can be sent accompany a parcel pest package but they must be attached on the outside . In_ that case the letter goes at regular letter rates, the package parcel post rate: and everybody is happy. _ Although the postmaster made a re- quest a short time ago for early mail- ing in the afternoonm, stating that it would make a difference of probahly 12 hours in the deliyery of letters for New York points and the west, many business houses are not yet taking up the suggestion. The ster re- peats it by eaying that all possible imall should be brought to the post- office by 2 or 3 a'clock instead of waiting till 6 or 7 in the evening. AMERICAN LEGION IS TO HAVE FIELD SECRETARY Members ‘of Robert O, ‘Fletcher Post No, 4, Connecticut Branch, Ameriean Legion, will be interested in the determination ta employ a salar- ied field secretary for the state. reach- em-ied at a meeting in Hartford Tuesday| able te redeem its promises to par. of the state executive committee the American Legion. James Moody, Jr. of Hartford ten- dered his resignation as chairman of the committee, saying that private business affairs made his resignatien imperative. The resignation was accepted, and Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., of Stamford was elected chairman to succeed Mr. Moody. Mr. Phillips first resigning as committee seeretary. Judge James | Malone of Bristol was elected secre- tary to suceed Dr. Phillips. Mr. Moody said he would be glad to continue as a_member of the executive committee When announcing his res- ignation Mr. Moody said that in his opinion it was essential that the Connecticut executive committee raise $3,000 to defray its expenses for the period antedating the national con- vention at Minneapolis in November. On motion of Professor Hiram Bing- ham of New Haven it was voted that the officers of the state committee be empowered to make arrangements toward borrowing this sum. Professor Binghm s.id he thought it important ,that the committee have a paid field secretary who would give all his time to legion affairs. It was voted that the chairman, secretary and treasurer of the committee, act as a sub-committee to secure a fleld secre- tary, who must be a member of the American legion. and to agree with him as to his salary. Bernard Mathies of Seymour was authorized to engage at Minneapolis, hotel reservations for twenty persons, this being designed for the Connecti- cut delegation at the national con- vention. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | BY WARRANTY DEEDS| The following warranty deeds have| been recorded at the Norwich town clerk’s office in the first nine days of this month: July 1—Michael Donohue to Daniel Donohue, Otrobando avenue. July 2—Weston C. and Irene G. Pul- len to Nettie M. Preston, land, Joseph Perkins road. Edith M. Dodge to Stanton W. Brown, Wauwecus Hill road. of July 3—Elilah B. Wooedworth to Stanley Liskwicz, 4 lots, Greeneville Heights. Edward Krause to Marie Retkovske, 41 East Baltic street. Bridget McGrory to James C. Mac- pherson and Herbert M. Lerou, 287- 291 Main street. Justin Holden to Jacob and Ida M. Krieg, Corning road. July 5—Catherine F. O’'Neill te Jo- hanna Heibel, three lots, Prospect park annex. Joseph P. Connor to Herbert F. Bur- dick, 84 River avenue. Frank L. Arnold to William H. Sweet, 386 Central avenue. Henry and Bridget Montie to Hen- ry_George Montie, Dunham street. Elijah B. Woodworth to Robert S. and John A. Mills, three lots, Greene- ville Heights. Alexar.der Finlayson to Hattie A. Sprague, 124 McKinley avenue. John A. Rockwell to Blanche H. Pendleton, land, Crescent street. July 7—Charles I. Rathbun to and Joseph Schor, Plain Hill and Franklin. Frank N. Gardner to Emil Johnson, West Vergason street. K Mary and John Kozlowsky to Grac- van Strzelezyk, 15 North High street. July 8—Caroline E. K. Burnham to Reuben B. S. Washburn, New London and Salem turnpike. July 9—Helen Parker ‘Lathrop to Frank R. and Angeline B. Wilson, Prospect street. John R. and Imogen G. Fowler to Elizabeth Reich, two lots, Fowler ave- nue. SERVICE MEN SHOULD KEEP UP INSURANCE ANl discharged soldiers and sailors should be advised to keep up the payment of the premiums due on their war risk insurance, applied for while in_the military service. Within a short time those who have kept up such payments will be 'per- mitted to convert their present insur- physical examination. Any dis- charged soldier who has permitted his insurance to lapse should corres- pond with or call at the office of Ma: Jor T. J. Johnston, department insur- ance officer, headquarters northeast- ern department, Room 717, 99 Chguncy street, Boston, Mass., as 'so0n as pos- sible, as it is not vet too late to be re- instated. * Information may also be obtained there with reference to the new. kinds of insurance to be issued and the premium rates therefor. In writing, in addition to asking the in- formation desired. the person should indicate the date of his discharge and whether he has paid any premiums since such discharge. The officer above mentioned will al so be pleaced to assist the allottee of soldigrs in cases where allotments and ernment allowances are not being received. l | can, get it free, postpaid, by writing to Bdward J. Woods, TB-368, Station ¥, ! ew York City. You will be surprised | and pleased. ‘L.0ok for guieter nerves. | | stronger heart, better digestion, im- proved eyvesight. increased vigor, longer e 4nd other advantages if you guit poisoning yourself. ‘When a girl starts out to become engaged she leaves no stone unturi- ed—not even a solitaire. A M » Every cloud has a silver lining. That is. where clouds have -the bulge on trousers pockets. e | “Bayer ars { broken 1 Samuel Schwartz, Samuel Ravenstock, |3 NIMIdSY INHINID NO -.SSOND ¥3AyS.. “Bayer Tahlets of Aspirin” to be gen- uine must be marked with the safety Cross.” Always buy an un- er package which contalm proper girection to - relieve Head- Tooth Neuralgia. Calds and pais dy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but » fow cenia at drug stores—large packigs i s the trade mark of Monoaceticacidesier ol acid, - - SERGT. FRED POWERS -AND BROTHER HOME -Sergt. Fred Powers who has seen a vear's service in France with the American army, was honorably dis- charged at Camp .Upton, L. I. Tues- day, and has arrived at his home in this city. Sergt. Powers was up to the time he entered the service, em ployed at Mohegan Park by thé late John Duff, then park superintendent. For some months he was stationed at Camp Devens prior to leaving this country for the battlefields of Irance. Sergt. Powers' brother, Alec Pawers, who volunteered to serve with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces a year ago last March and who was sent across from Canada shortly after he enlisted, is at home again, having re- ceived his discharge. He was employ- ed at the Porteous & Mitchell store at the time he enlisted. THE ECONOCMIES OF THE One case of Huck and Turklish Towels—Sale price 28 Towels, alightly imperfect, resg- The Westher Taday Will Probably Be Cloudy—Fair Tomorrow - Factory End Sale Now in progress are as positive as they are substantial. The wisdom of buying during the Factory End Sale is ab- solute and certain. - BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY BUY NOW, YOU'LL NEVER REGRET Towels, Table Linen, Sheeting During the Factory End Sale, we offer our entire stock ‘of Sheets, Pillow Cases and Sheetings at Sale prices. A good time to lay in a supply. 58-inch Bleached Table value Dam- price a o 12Vee Hemmed Huck dozen 70-inch Ble ) ular 25c value Bt.,....... 170 a Country's Dart Damask, v : The saylng, “not worth « continen- || Jeeauard “urkish Fowels, asi a yard . 98 tal”"-came from the fact that the con- |} 790 valye 4!_.'“ _____ Hittal e Linen tine >tal eurrency, issued by the contl- |} 25 domen High Grade Turiis prico nental congress, was worthless, or [} Towels, regular $1.50 and $1.75 $1.88 nearly so, during the revolution and valuo at 2l e B! i after. As the coutinental congress |§ 1,000 yards of Crash Toweling, Sale price had no power to levy taxes it was un- Besides. the country was flooded with counterfeits which could not be de- tected. Vegetable Wax. A Japanese industry which has made rewarkable progress in recent vears is that concerned with the ex- traction of vegetable wax, which is toming Into greater demand on foreign narkets. - Most heroes outlive their greatmess. 3 FRINK — Tn Norwich, July 4. 1919 .‘\' son, Elwgod Kingsley, to Mr. andj Mrs. Byrdn J. Frink of East Great| Plain. MARRIED PORTER—PRESTON—In Hebron, July 6. 1919, bv Rev. Howar, Champe, Robert Euller Porter and/Miss Vieola Preston. X GRAY—MAIN—In North Stonington, July 3, 1919, by Rev. Lmncian Dru Charles Ernest Gray and Miss Eve: Iyn Isabel Main. BUCKLEY—LEE—JIn this city, July 9, #19, by Rey. John H. Braderick. Miss ary Frances Lee of Norwich and James Tarrant Buckley of Water- 'y. formerly of this city. O'BRIEN—SULLIVAN—In this_ elty, July "9, 1919, by Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin, Miss Mary Sullivan of 17 Spring stréet and Roswell Jeremiah O'Brien RVICB—In LLO—SE) Williman tic, July 3, 1919. by Rev. A. D. Ca penter, Harry E. Costello of = Rast Hampton and Miss Alice E. Service on an: of South Willington. DIED city, July 8, 1919, John 14 at his 2 t Main streat. Friday, July 11, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery RILEY—In thi; —In Norwich, July 9, 1819, son of Joseoh G. and Ella aged 1 Perkins Rogers. months and 10 4. Funeral from the home of his parents in Yantic Fridav B 11, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the fam lot in the Johnson cemetery, Bozrah ! HAFELE—In Norwich, July 7, 1919.} John Hafele, aged =33 Bridgeport. M’MAHON—In Norwich, of Yanti a Bridgeport. WOOD—In Charles 2 ugatuck. July 7, 51 years. of; Norwich, Wood, aged in 1 28c—=Sale price a yard....... 12/4e 12 dozen Lace Trimmed and Embroldered Secarfs, size 18x50 —Sale price...... One case of Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, quality—Sale price $1.98, regular price $2.98. 50 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, extra fine quality—sS price $2:45, regular price $3.50. Ome case of “Near-Wool” Blankets, in gray and v with colored borders, price $2.95 a pair, regular price $4.00. An 0dd lot of Stamped Pjeces— Pillow Tops, Napkins, Stamped Scarfs, td G~y value rd length: 36-inch Bl Sheeting—Sale 81-inch Bleached value 69e—Sale price a yard pric 48¢c REGULAR $2.98 BEDSPREADS AT $1.95 exce lent REGULAR $3.50 BEDSPREADS AT, $2.45 $4.00 NEAR WOOL BLANKETS AT $2.22 $2.85 excellent for summer use—S: Remnants of Table Linens, Toweling, W and Sheetings, at Sale Prices. Summer Weight Underwear | f One case of Infants’ Sum- Women ed F mer Weight Ribbed Vests, Lisle nech ¥ sizes 1 to 6 regular 3%c sleeveles ue value at..... e i .. 2% | at 33c Women's Ribbed Vests, low Women Gha ts, low i neck, short sleeves and neck and sleev r Sleeveless, 17c value at.. 12zc | 59¢ value at. 4 F One case of Women's V: s, Women's .\‘Il‘l‘;h 4? Vv .‘ § low neck, sleeveless, regular Beck ¢ sHart. ateey RCHVAING "W ko5 s oo vinans, 100 | 398, YAlUS at... Small lot of Women Women's Extra Size Vests, et e low neck, sleeveless, regular e LRt 25c value at........eeceees. 19 ; Women's Fine Quality Rib- bed Vests, low neck, sleeve- less, regular 50c value at.. 29 low neck, cuff to 6, regula Art Department Boudoir Lace Special Sets, Etc., regular value up to Cotton Wash Lac 59c—Sale price ..... seesessess18lpo | Yalue 10c.and 1bc 10c and 8o Eomuiac yaine Platte Val Laces, insertings BUSHNELI—In Norwich Town. July 8 1919, Agmes J. Gilleney, wife o 69c—®ale price ....o.cioeeenee. 48 ¥ Cazings, value up to 16 Erving $i° Bushnenl, aged 13 vears: || o it reguar vatuo o o/ o 4L 0 T 100 Funeril ficm her late home on Scot- 79c—Sale price . » . 50c > b land road Priday, July 11 at 2 Embroidered Voiles, 89c o'clock. - Burial In the family lot In |} Stamped Luncheon Sets, 7 and ; gl {h: Reed cemetery, Lisbon. e R i ane 40-inch Embroidered Voiles, reg = 3 » ular prices yp to $1.39—Sale 1 CARD OF THANKS. price -+ 890 | 590 o yard, We wish to express our thanks o hohadnl Bhte valte 3 friends and neighbors for kindne: : » . ympathy shown auring tne iiine $1.25, sale price ....... Sepeces 100 Motor Veils, $1.39 B the Tms or e feath o S| hed Pillow Motor Vells, in a wide range of ‘ : T A o HeanR tamped Hemstitche, 2 eils, do rang Gfon Howars (0 those Who sent beau-|§ pop Platue $1.25—Sale price o colors—Sale ~ price $1.39, reg MES. pair, cessse . 98¢ | price $1.50. ED Montville, July Lady Assistant Telephone 323-5 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Blue. Ribbon Ti Mer’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs d Women’s White Embroidered Women's Linen Hemstitched ul'c en Handkerchists,” valie 36-Bale Handkerchiefs, value 19c—Sale 4 7,20 e | Price 2 for 25c, or each. 120 = Men's ‘White Hemstitched 15 Main Street ‘Women's, Fins. White Iawn Handkerchiefs, value 10c le - Handkerchiefs, value 10c—Sale price 4 for 25c, or each.. 7c FWiE'RAL kv o i o i 70 | Men's Fine White Cambric “vPomen's. Plain: White and Handkerchiefs, valuo 15c—Sale DIRECTORS Corded FEdge Hapdkerchlefs, price 2 for 25¢, or each 120 value 12%c—Sale price 3 for Men’s Fine White Lawn Hand- 2 g kerchiefs, value 25c-——Sale price Eiihie. 266, OF each....cuiencuiiesn, B0 | KeTchlols, valuo 2ic 7 Womes Caltren WOoUN (Berar Men’s Linen.Hemstitched Hand- MBALM Handkerchiefs, value 12%c— Yerchiets, 'valus e Te ‘DEINS Sale price 3 fgr 25, or each... 9 | 3 for 3100, o each Toilet Paper, Soap and Powders Toilet Paper Soaps—Powders ue—Sale price . Grandma's Soap—at - TR 6 for 25¢, a PACKAGE........... 8c Enaffoon” Soupicat: A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. § Attilla Crepe—Sale price 7 for Poarl’ Boapaidf " i 3 &2 25¢c, a package. 6e | Grana 1 Chiropodist, Foot Specialist Cairo Missue—Sale price 3 for 1 (PROTECT YOUR FEET), 25¢,. & roll. <. =22-:.-. 108 | gale price 17 Mfr. Cummings’ Bpring Arch Support [ff Fine C";;" 23 ular. price e ‘Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St |§ 'F12ss Sho TaeRthouse’ Eled il &l LTl price 3 for 23c, a roll...... 10c | Lil se Cler Pt * ‘Worth More, fine tisspe, 1,100 Cleansor—#alg, pr bt intm e sheets—Sale price 2 for 26c, a or each - . package .. 15¢ (In Kitcheaware Department The Porteous & Mitchel! Co. o e e