Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 7

In !hur hall annex on Mo:m af- t.u-nao at 4 o'clock thére was a gath- Red Cross members . eligible ‘| for the distinguished service badge men Wers Wwhich represented faithful work dur- l:;::s period when the United States !fitpl- but impressive am Wfiefl with d few remark! by Dr. LADY ASSISTANT _,,,,;3, he Am.nv.a;:x: ouflook mr y is: for gen ‘east of\the Mississippi Five No important i ing temperature conditions are cated for ti(. ocastern half of the country during the réxt 48 hours. chairman of the ho lauded the tremen- _. y of men and women re- 1o the call for service, allud- to the‘fact that while criticisms of er or, zxtions, often unjust and| umrue .are rife, one has yeb te hear a ‘Winds off the Atlantic coast: ngle afi\g‘" criticism of the Red North of Sandy Hook: modew\m to Crm which, though war is ended, is fresh west winds and fair weather. now internationalized for work in the Sandy. Hook. to. Hattéras ‘Ymu alang other théugh mno less future Blank Books Madeé and Ruled t¢ Order | to fresh west winds, pa cloudy | splendid lines. ~ 168 BROADWAY weather. ¢ Following Dr. Selden's remarks, i 3 ¥ For ast the Ohio | Brot. Alber: Unandler of FRANK G. m New England: Fair Tuesday and State iversity, who has been active TWednesday, not much change in tem. in R Cross wark‘ UVQNEKR! for tWO‘ Vo most interesting accoun! poTaiuLs. ix SORE O zgspnués of his varied ex- “‘Observation: in’ Nerwich. zndier was for RCHESTRA - The. followings»66dhe, reported e months velunteer orderly in a r-r Dances, Weddings and Te' Bulletin's observatiang snow the | hospital at . o i ot] C Receéptions. VB‘ a . e A t’m’fin‘ A ua theo Mg s ed poilus and their courage o eerfulness in the midst of ter- Phene 1251-13 | metric changes S 3 22-{; l’“’h . From Neuilly d R = he was sent to Chiogga, 2 small town Venice, where for a year and a Hé had charge of the Red Cross | werk, which included the distribution ‘| of miuch needed clothing to the refu- loudy | 5665 us well as materidl contridutions ¥lin the way of supplies, condensed wilk, free séup, etc., to a number of erphanages and charitable institutions. The Tialians themselves did wonders their ewn poor, taking care ef !Iges in tramsit as freely as t 6 p.m . Highest 9. 2, 16west 7 Comparigéns. Predictions for Ménday: with thunder showers. Monday's weather: Hpt and clear, except for noon thumder shower the Red Cross supple- work by concentrating on ving substantial aid to those who néeded it specially. Before the refugee clothing fgom America came, for many months the Red Cross had furnished cloth and .1" wives of soldiers who-needed cu ary assistance to malke this ma- terial int6 garmenis for the refugees, who were nearly naked. The svonderful work of the Red Cross has materially changed the av- erage European's opinion fo Ameri- cans, and by our co-operation with our allies we have been able to give them a fairer appreciation of our true chdraciér. Prof. Chandler urged his heatfers not to pay too much attention to the doughboy's .complaint of the French people, arguing that those who s6 comiplain had only a casual inei- dental knowledge of the real French- man who, .when known and properly appreciated at cldser range, turns out to be a most likable, fine fellow. The work of the Red Cross has drawn tighter the bonds which unite us to England; France nad Italy, and on our leyaltv the siirit of “libérty and our union with these matiens the worl m' futire. dépends. Weliowing Brof. Chandier's address: - 1f Soow s -1l Ssed. e ¥ flooa tide. Miss Mary~ Swantod rison spent thé week énd dence, R. I. Arthur Portelance and John Fas- lan have returnéd after spending their annual vacation at Pleasant View. | William Ryan and ;Pdwarg Delaney ent the week \ end in Plainfield. Te there they visitd: thelr réla- tives. | Edwand. Riordan of Feurth _street was a visitor Plamfld Sunday. Patrick Brdy and es Redden | spent Sunday in Pleasire Beach, making the m- in Mr. Bray's new ear: L Miss e din of Fourth street is !!e&dug a vrn&k at Blgek Island. 3 Jgsefin ray, was a week end visit- erydn (l}‘\_ : ind Mary Ror- e in Provi- ribbon to a prettily eugraved certifieate, testifying to every recipi- ent's faithfully performed service to ] tihe natien and our men at arms, were { presented by Dr. Selden to 85 mem bérs of the lo=al Red Cross, which in- clidded workers from the Baitic. Cales Ferry and Norwich Tewn auxiliarie Ten men received butfons as mem | bers of the execative committec or chairmen of the varieus. drives. An especial badze was provided for wom en whe were employed duriag the day. certitying to 400 hours' werk in_six months; handsome enameled badges on plain ribbon were given for $00 hours' work: similar badseés attached to ribbons, showinz 6ne, two er' three stripss. aceording as their recipients a red ntie. 1 was a visiter in Bal- tic Sun ay. Afisses Rese Dennmis and Helen F‘l)pn have returned after spending at Rocky Peiat, making the m‘%"m Sum——ph. liam Rl A réturnéd after spending a few days at Guw’n bgln: Peint. Mauuriee Ceughl eng at Ocean Beach, Herbert Prode:l spi 4t _the Drawbrid Two #irls in thé villige met with an accidenf ‘Sunday as the Draw- bridge when the boat they in tipped ‘and the girls went down several Methanical ‘Repairs, Painting, Tri ming, Uphsistering and Waed Waerk. Blacksmithi in all its branchés Scott & Clark Corp. $87 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Teacher of Vielin spent the wéek it the week end the butters and badges, each tisd with | had worked 1,600, 2.400 or 2,200 _k'curs, were given the more experienced workers and pinned on by Miss Ma- tilda Butts, director of chapter pro- duction and chairman of the commit- tee on awards. L OWing to the trolley strike, many workers were unable to be present to receive their badges, which may bel obtained at the home of flocal treasurer, Miss Louise B. Broadway. on receipt of the nominal price of $1. Those who ing to their work are: Rev. J. H. Selden, cifa cis J. Leavens, former che Jane McG. Aiken, Mrs. nold, Mrs. Frank S. Ave: Aver. Mrs. William Back B. Barnes, Mrs. S Branche, Mrs. Will m Miss Helen P. Browning, Buckingham, Mr: ingham. James G Butts, Mrs. rec: ved badges certifv- faithful d and inte RS Drescher. L. E phine L. AMrs. Edw taime, Mr: Mrs. Ar Gordon, M dore Grant, W. Everett Hall, Sister Margaret Holms, Mr: son,” Miss Jess Jensen, Mrs. R. thy A. Jomes, Mr: | EBen Learned, Miss Faith Leavens, Jo thur M. Libby, James C Mrs, Care M. Mannierre, . Maynard. Miss Loui Mrs. John A. Méran, Miss ‘Norton, Mrs. Willlam 11. John O'Leary, Mrs. W. Mary G. Osgoed, Mi: Palmier, Mrs. Arthur Parent, 1 Ham G. Park, M ¢ kins. Mrs. R. W. Perk toria Plante, Mrs. Charles H. Miss Elizabeth Pu Reiss, Miss Mar: ry E. Robbins, 3 Alice Satterleé, Mrs. térlee, Miss Etta W. E B, Sayles, Miss Ethel M. Mary G. Shannon, M Smith, Mrs. James Lewt Arthur E. Story, Miss Mrs. Archibald Sevin, Theodore Smith. M M Ars. h E. In all there w three-stripe aw Robert W. lowing tribute ility “ana almos | which ow { keen t tifing supervisio only one in town to rece three str hours of splen The intere |c’l_.0 ed, a ments were Arnold preside ted Charles H. Preston B. Meech bridge when the bost they were in tipped over and the girls went down several timés béfere help arrived. | EFFORT TO SECURE ENLISTMENTS IN NORWICH and Mandolin = ERNEST E. BULLARD CART. ARMESTRAND pienne FURLOUGH IN NORWICH Captain B. Peroy _Armstrong of Bliss Place TEL!PHONE 127-4 Vbu.aflsury a fermer \ijuh boy, is TEAMING and TRUCKING | t6 interest the beys of Norwieh and vicinity” 2 valuable arm of the serviee, as has been demonsirated in the great war just énded. A strong effort is being made to secure enlistments for the M. T. C. in this vicinity. Captain Armsirong enlisted in what| speeial kpowiedze -and skill in hizh intown .on a li-day furlough, after DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |was then the Américan Base Depot|desrec. Fven for operating the vehi- Div n F:gfine}, and was made a|cles, il] ix eSsential, or théir main- 10 menths’ service in. Franee, having REASONABLE PRICES {sergeant sHortly ‘after enlisting. and|temance becomes oppressive. Experi- arrived in Brogkiyn July 16th on the §. 8. Sophia. After his company was The business ef eperating motor ARTHUR H. LATHROP |~a; promoted 1o the rank of second|énce in two extentive military opera- Phone 175 uténaht aftér Sérving three mofiths. | tions has shown that even under the dlschdrged at Camp Merritt he was: transportation is a technical oue, and sent to WasHington, D. C. depends upen a personnel possessing He wu men sent te Camp Jackson, | best road cenditions skilled mainte- s, and later was|nance is vital te any prolenged effort. N 5 b mmsreTa to z pringfleld Armory | and as the rozd conditions grow worse ower‘ “d Snd made 4 first lou . Soon after| the importance of maintenance steadi- thit he was in the hities Sup-| ily incréases. Maintenance depend; an ply. Division of th helly upon skilled mechanies Ordnanee and he FOR ALL QCCASIONS was sént to Frinee and was made 4| Craftsmén, from a wide variety of fun- Orderé Deliverad captain !n France in May, 1 m%nm damental trades. The situation in - there He 8 ktationed one of m; v-flm time giffers only in that finan- NURSERY CO. lgrgest 3 yRitien {nm,; in France. [-Glal éendémy bécomes the impelling of_the old | Mmotive, iBsféad of économy in man- He twas| DoWer and human life. -Sincs the schosls gre created pri- marily for the bemeéfit of the corps, apd 4s a meau of" making the latter efficient, is natyrally not contem- plated vu.t a large part of the enlist- He served ‘in Cothpany C Connaeticut \nuoau Gupra. emploved as & fori n in_thé plant of the Sceville r in_Water- Bury at the outbresl &F tha T, and lwas a sxen<it *°<--Saat in the Wa- | terbury City Guards. T. H. PEABCY Phene 926 WILLIAM C. YQU‘NG Suteessor to STETSON & YOUXNG m mu — % mer“; m riblh or‘ each man“wm hf-, flefi - and ~ g vote: sehool wor Men of a 1G RUSH OF grades of ability, experience, skill, ed- Best work and materials rpPleés by skilled laber. Thisphone 50 Viest Main St OCCIDENT at Fight ALIENS TO EUROPE | ucation and intélligence will doubtless Tb’ Tush -of alien mi‘.flfi] of this|be enlisted. Every man will rec e country to return to their homes may | training of some sort. The amount mean that Conneetieyt: will lose ap-| and type of traininz received by each proximately 40,000 of its werkers, and | man will necessarily be conditioned cétimating that each one carriss $3.000 | by his abfiity io receive and profit by back, with him, the State will lose a|if. Thoss who come o the cérps with vast sum of men no trade and little education cannot expect their handicap to be removed. - These figures are based “on those FL given out by Fithelbert Stewart, direc- | But they can be assured of beinzj tor of the imspection and ifivestifation | trained far beyond where ther cntered and of heing given a chance to be- coine efficient in some vocation in every case. service of the department of labor. Mr. Stewart cohducted a nation wide in- quify, principall J e nd according 1:300,000 nnéu are preparing to le‘ve1 TWO MORE MONTVILLE Cests a Little More Than| Others — Worth It. Itm; country. This report gave 33,000 A. R. MANNING B 1‘" 5 this_ country. turned from France. Wlfllam Forle: son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bolle: was discharged from Camp Upton and reached home Saturday evening. Bolles has been in service about ten rnonths. He was stationed at Tours eater_part of the time he was . He was promoted to cor- Yantic, Conn. Phone 860-2 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Franklin Ma.ehine Foundérs Providence, R. ]. Telephenies: ral. Matthew Geary, son of Mrs. Thomas Geary, first enlisted in the navy and was at N fl.ehmll& but on account of {ll health was hon- Enginsers Tou a2 Residence Phana 4263 || Marufecturers of FABRIS-CORC L Diu T diseharked trom tne mavy but Gear P .‘ to all m jater Wwas drafted and semt overseas. i Py W m&'i e e e A _Serviceable Line o, Sountrigt Sipes ™ o [ V55 <1k B8 Rane l.-»- ‘hnm ‘-." hand. PERSHING GIVES RECEPTION of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes- : AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness X 2t Low Prices % The L. L. Chapman Co. 1% Bath Strest, Nerwich, Gclm. wmvnv NE CIGARS _ Theusahd d. f.a;“‘r 11 Franklin Ct. AT RESIDENCE IN PARIS l’aris July 28.—General Joan J. Per- . ' commander-in-chief of the Am& idan army in Europe; gave a re- ception today. at his residence on the Rue Varenue, which was attended by Marshal Foch, Tany French generals, Spe: ul diplomatic corps. But the cow is too medest to blow her own horn. The war devarimentgis endeavoring | in the moter transpert COrps. | Mr. | port, R. L. for_some time,| 'members of the government and thel {cosT oF rRoAD wori | HAS { ch inas {m is1.0 I' ion Hartford the MICREASED -cased pu e . project then r«v- i Under bill the federal equally with th the cost of comnl New L of ahout $320 t has agreed to contri | of | 0.000 to be speut fo road between Préston Stonington and $150,000 spent for an elev Bethel. Redding in addition to the $500,000 fo tributed toward the Hartfor {London projec i Commissior . » d Hariford Inasmuch as the corner, Fast her aort route to New London were const at varieus other the times, distanes of the road to i Tt pass th i boron=h, and YWaterford. TAFT A;KS OF WAVE OF INVESTIGATION MOB VIOLENCE S New inv | lence wave o and Unitea ni “addres mer President, Taft, oiilcials o southern sta and other prominent tizens, made Ttoday by the National the Advancement of Colored Pe | . “Patriotic citizens throushou | ountry feel the shame ch ings have ¢ast upon the na they have assumed partial bility for this ame by their and their acquiescence dress. “The time has new come when citf- {zens of the United can’ no longer contemplate protest the setting at nought mental principles ‘unon citizenship is based.” As Prominent signers included L'n!t-’th States Attornev General! Palme mer Attorney General Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore, E Charles B. Hugh Judge Lindsey- and goverrnors and governors of seven states. NOW 28 ORPHANAGES IN i THE ARMENJIAN REFUBLIG‘ Pris, July —(French Wireless Service).. Twenty-eight orphanages| have -been established in the Armen- ian republic, according to.a revort on the situation there made pu In the region of Erivan in T easia, there were said to be phans and in Georgia 3000 more, of whom are maintained at the pense of the American Relief <assocm-i tion. Greenwigh.—Aboard his yacht Onei- | ga_Commodore E. C. Benedict left o Saturday for a fishing trip in_Chesa- peake bay and along the \lrgmxa; shores. Several friends joined "him'in New York city and will be his suomg ! Pinchot. forester | Thomas Phalon | position with | hotels are full get v iweeks are to be spent Amhnold as his can be as and wvigorous 7oan35rnea¢nmgmh performing their functions. . Keep your vital organs healthy with | GOLDMEDAL “The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubl since 16963 comqp disorders; stimulates vital organs, All druggists, three sizes, o e N~ AUGUST BIRTH MONTH . OF FAMOUS PEOPLE The man or woman born in August,| | says a Flartford paper, may thrill with ! pride over the fact that a 10t of emi- nent peoble were born in the same month. A partial list is given below but Souvenir William Henry Harrisan Taylor should go slow about sending cards to them on their birthdays, Fm ¥ of them are degd. is Richard Henry Dana, author; Fran- cis- Marion Crawford, auther; age, finanecier; rancis Scott Key, auther of the Star Spangled Bannér statesman: Reobert G ver and oratoi founder of express business mma Ea eformer; Ingeérscll, law- sing- er:l| Felix Adler, Hompsen - Seton, ~artist David Crockett, soldier: Juila Mar- Totve, Seth Thoraas, manufac- turer; hting Bob’ ‘vans, sailor; ames H. Hyslon. psychologist; Ben- jamine Harrison, 23d United John E. Gough, lecturer ;. Maud Powell) violinst; ! iams, president of Yale: rton, detective: Bret Harte wuthors: John Stark évangelist as | Here is the; ‘Russell | Darius Cobb, artist; | Edmund Randolph, | George Y. Armstrong, | Clifford | Frnest | and auther; | president of the! Tms Summer We are Wash F. terns. 36-Inch Percales, 28¢ i} Fine quality Percales, 36 inches wide in lght and dark greunde— [} At 298¢ a yard. - Tuder Draperies, 30 inch and colerings—At 33c a yard. Bates Ginghams, 39¢ Batés Seersucker Ginghams, in a splendid showing of Staple Stripes and plain colors—At 39¢ a yard. of all the wanted coler combina Romper Cloth, 45¢ :B Romper Gloth, 22 inches wide, for children's dresses, newest designe ns: 1 George I'v statesm David B. 1 / zabeth Stuart P : Bysshe Shellep, po author; John_Dryder -, 'poet: Napoleon Scoit; Thomas Herrick, divine. of France, and John philoscpher. TAF TVILLE Taftville team iton machine Providence street afternoon and de- score of 3 one to watch of three runs in.thé the local team when « attacked with a well disease-——poor support the pill-for hor c Walton cd Avith teant at the After their short but ce the New London e local local team. held the the hollow of h palm, s the air any ti received good his teammates. A dou- : s to Desmarais to Leo- waws the. feature of the gamsé and the the only chance out-o. d of fercing a run up their leng towners to bregk the O. Bellerose married | ra Brodeur and \Vilfred|] >th of village. The, born rada and the| The_ groom is ‘mah Miils com- the da e and Della King Pha- the son of Exior in lon.and the greom i and Rosanna Goderre. After a v the counle will return to their home in the village Lieuten®t win Pollard has re- turned to his heme on Front street af- ha 4 t Bloc the Dodz Greenweod week's va and “Front Smith has - Ironsid as bur of Bristol is tion with his Thomas Green- resigned s Board Co. of_ J'ha'n(s\lnz‘ sons depending upon the jitney| ervice Betwoon: the village and Nor were jits came up here ence or twice during the (1 and Dbetween times vich to count their re- | ntiyv Sunday trafiic rouzht s the showers of spring. If the ser- much worse the people will o the ties Twentieth cen- u s is a joke to the villag- er nd with the pr hoes ad- vancing all' the time, happ. the v the shoe repair these fe fifte the hardet. t _never ember ihat the firs of any, frouble is alwa; n Time. About this time of yea: ter the village has baked for week: under the sweltering sun the general| d of thought in the minds of the! ority of the inhabitants turns to! a time of rest and en- yment. The -mails about this time flocded ~ with beautiful circulars ng mere beautiful places with ines like the following: “An place to spend your vacation” id. or “Come where the sea-breezes blow and “Spend ‘vour vacation in the The, people read them. wants to' go to the country and the girls are set on ti Mother and the zirls win and | then the planning for the event gstarts. Mother has to have several new dresses and the girls must have new. clothes and the newest thing in bathing suits, last vear's are t of style or too cumbersome. Peor ther sbs and takes his clothes to he cleaner. The grand day arrives ind the family set forth. They arrive <t the much advertised resort. but they manage - to © rooms up .under the roof. Two pere. Mother 1nd the girls say “Tsr't it just lovely” Father savs ‘“To think that I've got Mother aside. © | 1o stay here two weeks and I could be| fishing up in-the lake.” The days pass by slowly for father and with great speed for the cther lfalf of the family, The food is poor and the nosquitoes are as thick as cooties in e irench The girls are- blistered {with the sun and father looks all done up. TFinally the day for departure ar- rives. They paek and go hoge. At heme the family. te]l of the beautiful fima thev had. Mother tells of the lovely room. apd the nice peovle they met. " “fhe girls ‘tell their friends of to 0.1 and | sure out of luck Mondzy. |2 in fo murh maner for tha y men that the; lhought that could take a duy ol ana stili we y ahead. Trolley ervice, no; atter welcome to the traveling peont® of this village fdle Mements in the Village—Vaca- ! grand | The | and colorings—At 45c a yard. i 1 | Braelock Ginghams, 49¢ Braelock Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in Plaids, Stripes and Plain Colars—At 48¢c a yard. These are very special value. Fine q wide, in dark plaid effects—Special p Japanese Crepe, 59¢ Japanese hand-woven Crepe, 31. inches wide, in plain celors, very desirable for Children’'s wear—At 59c a yard. |WILL CONDUCT NAVAL "Captain J. R. Defrees, U. S. N., eom= mandant of the New London naval Qistrict. with headquarters at the Ex- perimental station stated Monday that after October 1, following the re. lease of all leased property in the di trict, including the experimental sta- {tion and Marine Iron Works, the gov ernment will conduct future naval ex- ments at the submarine base. Cap- in Frederick Oliver, U. 8. N., com- | manding. The buildings which were leased during the war by the government at Fork Neek will pe returned on or be- fore October 1 to_their owner, J..N. Lapointe of New London. aptain Defrees state that Eagl . 11, t14, 15, 16 and 23, which ar- rived here July 14 from Derait, will remain at the submarine base until i.s: gned to other statieas . The experimental work will be con- | ducted at the base in_connection with {the U. S. navy jsubmarine school, which was opened’ July 1. The course of instruction affords a splendid op- | pertunity for training in this special- |ized_service for which only graduates vaval Academy clagses of 1916 and [later are eligible. | Thc first class was limited to forty. | The course covers a period df three hs and the next class will enter 1. The navy department is ing an effert to encourags officers nteer for submarine duty Thel o v ! service is attractive because it entails {the duties of a commanding officer. | | During the war there were instances {of midshipmen commanding sub- marines. TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY One million three hundred thousand {aliens will leave this country saertly [and return to their own countries. | The aboye ‘figures may sound cxagge- | rated, but they are, as a matter of fact, | very conservative. They were com- | piled by Eihelbert Stewart, Director fo | the Inspection and Investigation Ser- {vice of the Department of Laber, aft- er a nation-wide inquiry was com- | pleted by the Federal Bureau. | The returning eélement is composed | mostly ot the Bastern European im- migrants, an element which has for years past furnished the bulk of our unskilled workers—Poles, Hungzarians, Russians, Creatians, Lithuanian Lithuanians, Roumaniams, Greek Serbs, Slovaks, ete. | "1t can be easily seen that their de- | parture will immediately create a | shortage of labor, against which Col- {onel Arthur Toods, Assistant Sécre- ! J | 1300000 WORKINGMEN i i { j ey ef War, has repeatedly warned | the empleyer. The report of time De- — | WONDERSTOEN ALL THE RAGE IN NEW YORK Removes Superfiuous Hair Instantly— | No Odor—Harmless—Guaranteed | Ugly hairs on chin, cheeks or lips are removed at once by the magic touch of Bellin's Wonderstoen, the only ary and ‘odorlesy hLair remover in the werld. Used by thousamgls of Fitth Avenue's beautiful women and now sold here at only $1 so that veu can take advantage of this absoluiely safe and clean way to get rid of «lis- figurinz, superfuous hairs. Alade by Bellin’s Wonderstosn Co., 509 #ifth Ave, New . York, who ~guarahtee the wonderfnl young men whem they dgzzled nslng said to him” and “He said to mg.” But poor father says "NQV.r M!‘ money baek # not as represented. [ Bookiet Free or Fet from Lee Osgood Co. Bates’ Zephyr Ginghams at 49¢ Yard Bates’ Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in a broad showing of newest {§ ccler combinatichs—Plaids, Stripes and Plain colors—At 49c a yard. i Specical—Scotch Ginghams 49¢, Value 63c The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Teous & Mrrerers Co. The Weather Todsy Will Probably Be Fair / BEAUTIFUL NEW WEAVES AND COLORS IN Fabrics miaking a splendid showing this week of Dainty i ss, Galatea Clath, Irich Poplins, Serpentine Crepe, Percales, Etc. — in all the colors and i ina lIarge assertment of new and desirable pat- wemen are making selections now for early Fall sewing— while the assortment is complete and the prices favorable. These suggestions: wanted Dress Ginghams, 29¢ Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in PRlaids, Stripes and Plain Colors— At 29¢ a yard. 30-Inch Tudor Draperies at 35c a Yard bréad showing of newest designs Best Percales, 39c Bést quality Percales, 36 inches wide, in an excellent assortment of light and dark grounds—At 39 a yard. SERPENTINE CREPE AT 42c A YARD Serpentine Crepe, in both plain and fancy designs, in a broad showing B —At 42¢ a yard. Galatea Cloth, 49c Galatea Cloth, a splendid showing of all the latest designs and most desirable celors—At 48c a yard. Irish Poplin, 59¢ Burton’s Irish Poplins, 27 inches wide, in all the wanted plain colors—At 58c a yard. uality Beotch Ginghams, 32 inches rice 49¢c a yard, value 69c. Glenroy Ginghams, 69¢ The dependable “Glenroy” Ging- hams, 32 inches wide in Plaids, Stripes and Plain celors—At 68c a yard, partment of Laber points unmistakably EXPERIMENTS AT BASE |7 the same direction. The wise employer will take a hint, call up the war department aind ask that one or more vice men be sent to him directly after they recely their discharge paper A million threc hundred thousanc men will leave 2 gap difficult to fill The little surplus of labor now exist- ing will soon be like the proverbia drop in the bucket, although the drop may loom up pretty big just now. No One Excited. Pennsylvania declines to hand Thaw over to New York; and there are millions of New will ne ~~vaged Yew York Sum. . York rv*orrle who by t BORN SEBLLY—In Nerwich. Ju hter ta Mr. and Mr) elly of 30 Geer zvenue. MARRIED SWEBNEY—COTTER—In Jewett COlty, July 88, 1819, By Rev, John J. Cabe, Danlg M.y, Sweeney of No wich and Mies Julia A. Cotter o Jewett City. GODERRY, — BRODEUR—In Tafty July 24, 1819, by Rev. U. O. Beilsrcse Mrs, Barbara Bredeur and Wilfred Goderre, botly of Taftville. SiED. HORIST—In South Lyme, July Frank Herist, aged 38 year QUINN—In New London. July Cathérine, widow of William in her 66th vear. MURPHAY—In Nerwich, July William Murpr formeriy James street, New Haven. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors # ‘—AND— Embalmers 1918 Quinn of Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY.E. CHURCH * WM. SMITH ALLEMN A. G. THOMPSON, Chiropedist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 821 Main Gt. Phone 1356-4 Norwich, Conn. Shea & Burks= 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors WHES YOU SANT 1o pui your us. thess belers the public. Ukgre Ia no medium better than tirvush the ad- Ve sing columns ¢Z The Bulletin