Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 7

warad Phesinty A e ol Night JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 BROADWAY Boog:nlNDER Biank Boaks Made and Ruled to Order of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cann. FRANK G BENSON Teacher of Vielin ORCHESTRA Fer Dance Recepticns. $2 Fifth Street. Weddings and Phone 1251-13 hn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS WATCHES, ETC DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mschanical Repairs, P ming, Upholsteri ting and Wooed Work. Trim- Blacksmithirig in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Teacher of ‘Violin and Mandolin ~ ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 175 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONE Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY €O, Phone 986 T. H. FTABoDY WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work” and materials prices by skilled laber. ‘Telepho: at right 50 West Main st.| OCCIDENT FLOUR Others — Werth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 208 MAIN STREET Residence Phone 428-3 Tel 426-2 WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $4800 Per Thousand 11 Franklin 1. F. CONANT Fresh 4 fair For New Enmglan: and Taursday; modera Observatiens in Norwich. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Fair and warm. 5 4. | 11,09 X I 1143 SF Fier high water It is low watee, e e oliemed by food tide. Private Norman Soules has arrived | sately at Hoboken, N. J.. from over- sea; He saw considerable service in | THRse SRE MY S optea Harry ney s tidn with the United States Finishing i Co. The Greeneville paper mill will o up 0% elpnt s shiAE on Aus. 4. Thia mil] has been shut down since Dec. 23th. . Word has been received in Greene- ville of the safe arrival of Private Arthur Jackson at Camp Mills from France. Private Jackson has been in service for the last 13 months. Johnstone Banfield bas retyrned to his home op Fourteemth streel after svandln¥ two weeks visiting relatives in Providence. Different rooms in the United Stdtes Finishing Co. are starting to work day and night, having two shifts from§ 7 Go) P o | (% nonn a m. Miss Emma Portelance spent Tues- @ay at the home of Charles Bemnett of Preston City. TAFTVILLE - The regular meeting of the Taftville Army ‘and Navy club was held at the rooms of Ponemah council, K. of C. on Providence street Monday evening at § o'¢lock. Thomas Waldron presid- ed_over the meeting. Regular routine business was trans- acted.. A committee has been appoin ed by the members of the club to look over the village and to find the most desirable_quarters for the ciub. Thus | far the K. of C. has kindly loaned the { club the use of their rooms, but it thought best by the members that the club have their own rooms, in which more freedom might be allowed, as the club intends to take up athletics in the near future, and will room for training guarters. _One of the mem- bers o club_ suggested thaj 2 dance be given, the earnings of which should be turned over to the commit- tee in charge of fitting out the club rooms. His plan was immediately adoptéd and a new committee was pointed to make all necessary rangements for the dance. The members of the club are takiag o their duty and the people llage may be sure that the Taftville branch of the American Le- gion will do their share in the work ahead to keep up the spirit of the people of the yillage. i ldie Moments in the Village—At the ole fswimmin' hole: FFor the past sev- eral days the ole swimmin' hole has been well patronized by Its usual cus- tomers. The cries of “Come on in, the water's fine,” or “Hey, fellows, Watch jthis_dive” ‘are heard by ‘those whe happen to pass by at the busy hour, xhich usually begins at § in the fiorning and lasts untit 5 at night, and many are these who listenjng to the voice of veuth allow themselves to be Arawn to the scenc of the peel, where in most cases they are compélled by a certain something -which in seme way or other leads their hands §o their col- lars and does the knot aet, and seon the call is too great and off comes the remainder of their Clothes and anoter porpoise; takes to :the water. After a few moments swim the bather returns to the shore nad lo, and -behold! his clothes seem to have suddenly suffered a terrible pain and are all knotted up. At first he feels sore over the trick played upon him by the bathers who had tfed his be- longings in such a manner. However, he soon cosls off and findlng some | other bather’s clothing plays a similar | prank and then continues on his way satisfied that he hos had the time of s life. MIS$ LUBINGTON LEFT $250,000, BUT NO WILL An_ application for letters of ad- ministration o1 the estate of Miss Mary Louise L n, who died on July 5 at 9§ East- -ninth street, New York, yas made in the New York surroggtes’ court last week, on_the ground that her relatives had been nable to find a will. She left per- |sonal property worth $250,000. Her | heirs are her brothers, William H. of New Haven, and Chbarles A. of Ardmore, Penn., and sisters, Kather- ine Ludington. of 56 West Tenth street, New York., and Mrs. Helen G. Ratich of Beston. Miss Ludington was a member of a prominent family of Lyme, Conn. ahd she was b in Lyme Jul She wa= a daughter of the late Ch\rles H. and Josephine Noyes Ludingtor: - It's easy for amy ome to borrow trouble, but when it comes to ber- mwl*nt g happiness—well, that's differ- ent. Horlick’s the Original Maltedi Milk. . Aveid . Imitations and Substitutes ar- for the of. the Chamber of ccided to recommend to the {hat the outing be ¥ tian om ahants .o clase_their stores on the day of the outing. The committee feit hat if the merchants decided not to close their stores for the day the aut- m nm;;-: could not p-,wc,q-m'.'iw ~ Plang for the first annual Commerce Sl be discussed At the meeting of the executive committes to! be Beld at the affice of tha, Chetplier at Harttord on Friday. logal Chambers of Commerce have Dbeen solicited by means of a_question- naire, so that all sections and interests! in the state will have had a voice in framing the programme. The replies, as_received to date, Jourteen to favor New Har ven because it has superior hotel and NEW BUILDINGS NEEDED AT STORRS COLLEGE Members of the Connecticut legis- | which would iIt has been the policy lature have received from Colonel Wil- lam H., Hall of Willington, a member of that body, letter in reference to the requirements of the Connecticut Agri- clultural college at Storrs for, new buildings and asking if they as mem- bers of the general assembly would ap- prove the borrowing of money by the tanthes ol the Collaws fo-urevies,{hs "’h:gannec'.kut Agriculturai coilege is today in a very embarrassing pos ten in &0 fay as one phase of its edu- cation is concerned.” writes Colonel Hall “Grove cottage, the home econ- omics building < and _dormitory for young women, was desiroyed by fire in July. This was a wooden building erected in 1896, building insured for 9,800. contents for $2.200. The Con- necticut Agricultural coll designated as the institytion in the state of Comnecticut for the tratning. teachers in home economics to receive the federal Smith-Hughes fund for this purpose. The state in accepting this fund is under a moral obligation te furnish adequate equipmeni and faeil ities for. instruction, and present en rollment indicates that there will be at Jeast seventy-five young women to en- ted gollege this fall. At the time of the fire the building and equipment was jnadequate to do the work and the trustees of the institution with only the #ance mopey avajlable can erect only a poor temporary building jeast be inadequate for present needs and almost a total waste for the future. ““Now a permanent fireproof bullding of a size sufficient to furnish cepdi- tions for one hundred students and fa- cilities for instruction will cost $140,- 000. The college asked for this build- ing dt the last seasion of the general assembly. | The state board of finance and the committee on agriculturc both reported favorably, It went, as. all bills calling for appropriations do. to the appropriation committee and th eliminated this particular buildinz and gave us $182,000 for other buildinzs. of the board of finance to recommend at each session of the legislature a specified sum for the agricultural college to put into bulldings and perminent im- provements. Under ordinary condi- tions_thig bullding would be the first t one asked for at the next session ahd if the precedent already established 25 followed the request would sure- B b granted. “Theré is no legiclature in session and therefore nothing can be dome for at least two vears. In case the board of control are unable frem funds in their possession to furnish any reilef. Su. a5 o member of the gen eral assembly, approve of the trus- tees of the college borrowing the money for this purpose. It scems mec- ! essary te secure from the member of the legislature seme assurance that thig actior of the trustees of the col lege would he approved in this matte and as time is a great factor, an early :rp‘ would be very much appreeiat- BIRTH RATE FALLS OFF IN STATE Figures prepared ' by James~ P. Balfe, staticlan of the state) depart- ment of health, show a _roticeable falling oft in birth rate of the Stat for the mont hof June of this year as compared with the rate for 1918 and for 1847. There were 2,316 births in the state last month This repre- sented a rate of 15.9 per thousand of the popglaton. In Juac 1918, there were 2,931, which- was 24.9 per thou- d, apd in 1917 3,982 births gave a trty rafe of 28.2. But there has been a gratifying de. crease’ in, the death rate among chil dren of one year and younger. Dur- ing sthe month of June of this year Infants died in the state 3 com- pared with 21¢ for the corresponding month of last vear, and 231 for the same ma in 19917. The birth rate for June, 1919, was 55.2 per one thou- sand of the ‘population; in 1918 68.3, and in 1917, 76.8. The number of deaths of people of all ages throughout the, state for the 'month of June was 101, or seven- ty-two less than for June, 1918, and 295 less the number for Jume, 1917. The h rate for the month of June in the state for the past throe.years was as follows: Year 1919, 9.3; vear 10.8; and 1917, 14.1. There were 3 Geatns from tuberculosis as com. pared with 145 in the wmmfiu’ month of last year. There were 11 victims of cancer, or two less than there were in June, 1918. Influenza was the cause of nincteey deaths as against six in the previous June. Sixteen succumbed to diphtheriz as against ten in June, 1918, There were seveniy-nine deaths from accident, or sixteen ban in the same month of the pi period. There were six- teen sulcides compared with a June, 1918 total of twelve. There were five homicides, or three less than a year ago. 2 Clergymen Answer Questions Questionaires designed to show the available resources and _stremsth of each parish, diocese and province of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States have been sent to rec- tors of all parishes, and the Connecti- cut clergymen are preparing their an. swers 'OVER-EATING | is the rest of messly Mflifi evils. If your digestion is wealk ..geu'.-.h-nn-n:--a— Opinions and suggestions from the ow i or- i e Ao use if locate : e has been!Ja f| supply for domestic T ts, and a wide repre- of Cémnecticut’s large and organizations is count- the resrganized State. Chamber. oF for discussion at the mmwmwmdn—. The special lines of business will hold group meetings ot B =5 lesale retail trade, manu- facturers, banking and insurance. pub- lic utilities and agriculture. A spe- clal combined discussion for bankers GHANGES IN FISHING LAWS As the mBw laws affecting fishing and hunting. passed at the recent ses- sign of the legislature, went into ef- fect the first of July, many sport: men have asked Representative Ed- ‘werd H. Bailey, of Danbury, whe was house chairman of the fish and game committee, sbout the laws passed. The Docket edition of the laws has not Yet been jssued and in order that tho fishermen may know something about the new laws Mr. Bailey prepared the &u wing digest of the new legisla- n: s is the chief one to g0 into effect now, the hunting and {rapping laws ot beins effective un- Lrhe’ debing e law now allows fishi in all lakes and ponds from May 1 7t nu; 20, the exception being lakes and ponds ‘uged az a source of water rposes, in Which case a writien permission” from the officials having such lake, pond or reservoir under control is mecessary The law governing reservoirs is the same as it always has been and is to protect the water supply of the state from being pelluted. “The principal change in the law is im fo the way fish shail be caught. It is unlawful to caten fish with any contrivance of any kind, ex cept with hook and line, the line af- tached a rod he in the hand; or with hook and line held in the hand. Heretofore one could spear dogfish, cels gnd suckers in o good many ponds, Iu certain pords large-mouth black bass could be spesred. Under| the mew law no spearing will be al- jlowed in any lake or pond. ome ponds had laws governin; th?:l;a- of fish and the number that could be taken. This new law re- peals all those special laws as to size and number and puts all lzkes and {ponds umder the general law regulat- {ing the stze and number of fish to {be taken. In fishing through the ice iten tip-ups can be used and twenty fish taken in a d The tiv-ups are to be taken in at night and not left in the jce. Sections 3211, Sectlons 3215 to 3230, inclusive: Seetions 3232 to 3249, InClusive, and Sectiens 3242 and $243 of the general statutes were re- pealed. - “The law charging a license fee to a resident of any sfate which charges 2 resident of Conmecticut a license {fes to fish im the fresh waters of its ftate will affect the residents of New York. as that etate charges Connec- gicut residents a license. This affects {fishermen alons the border who de. {pend o good desl on the lakes and ponds in New York, as the ponds of Cennecticut have nun out apd need ire-stocking. ! “If we wish to get results the state imust spepd-more money in_stocking our lakes snd ponds with food fis jsuch as is done in other states. in jthe past Connmecticut has spent the least of any state in the counmtry in etocking its ponds and lakes, the ap- propriation bLeing only $3.000 s vear. Practically the ‘only flsh that ha been vrepagated to any extent.up to within 2 _couple of year: were trout and black bass. For the last two years the commission has stocked lace with Chinook salmen and are doing fine. Balls Pond was ofocked with them and some 99d catches have been made. e state this year appropriated 1$22.009 to cstabls new - hatcheries 1and when they are finished ponds and | {lakes suitable for the new variety of fish will be stocked in a systematic manner. “Conmecticut must adopt the: sys- tem that\other states have followed in_ stocking lakes and pornds and mot rely on piople interested to send in applicatio blenks for some certain tream, lake or pond which results in those bodics of water for which no application for fish are made be- ing left to take carc of themselves. Most of the lakes and ponds in this Sicinlty have' been fished so much at natural propagation does riot supply the demand. In erder to make better fishing every lake or pond should be stocked with fich suitable for them in 2 systematic manner un. der the supervision of the fish and game commission of the state and mot by application, as at present. Our lakes and pends are not producing the food they can or should. It cests nothing in the way of labor after they are stocked and the food they produce ¥ould amount te thousands of dol- lars, besides the pleasure the people Would get from being out in the open, “We must realize in 2 state as small as ours, and so thickly populated, the natural increase of fish is nothing compared with the demand. “We are facing new conditions te- day, and our outdoor life is on a new plane. The good roads and cheap motors haye made it possible for the workingman to enjoy the country snd our rural districts of wild land. and 700 square miles of fresh water {lakes and streams are within reach of ONE OF FIRST TO LAND IN FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Hugnes are spending a two weeks' vaeation Wwith their cousin. Mrs. Ada Heff of Cory 1T Mir. Iughes was . .sergeant { With the 165th Infantry, A. E. f.. one §Of the first to land in France from this_e He has many irteresting storles to tell, having been once and received three minor wounds 298 was fimaliy sent home afier los- {$D5 Bis Jeft arm from shel fire ot }Chatesu Thierry. His prized jsouvenir is a aniper's wwhich was from him at the hos- pital at Washington and which had been forgottex und left in his shoul- der. Mr. Hoghes is attending the | government coliege 2t New York and expects a finc position with 4 steim- | iship company at New York. A Chicage firm, to encourage pro- gactive matrimony, has -.nnouaa.o.d = employes that it will give r sach meir and 3100 for “each brider Those eligible for the prizes are lim- ited to one bride. | most bullet | {th OF INTEREST TO l’.flw!'flt - |in connection of the vard regarding fishing in the| effect ol CONLIN, Judge Charles B. Waller, counsel for stated today that to give out today th the presemt status The matter of continuing the re- geivers for angther i of fau onihs comes up be Judge > bie in Hartford next r;(nfl-y. is is merely a formal mave to continue the receivership, -as the receivers were orizinally appeinted for four {months and their terms gre about to expire. Hull, McGuire & Hull. counsel for the creditors. have previously stated that they do not want to see the vard cloced. They are agreeable to have the company furnish them with some other security to protect their claims. A member of this law firm =2id_that they kave not as yet %had brought to their attention any move on the part of the receivers 3¢ the eoum:‘}l fer the receivers to s the procegdings. |, Mayor Z_¥rank Morgan ang Law- jremce A, Chapy g New gndon. were appointed by the superier court appraisers of the property at the Groton Iron Works. They cempleted | their niw;;ul Monday. according to m«.TVhOl' 1. L4 e wceivers also there "was noth | and counsel for the Groton Irom Warks declined to give out the res of the appraisement. but'is learned from other sources thet the ap ate total is $3,780.000, this not includis stock on “hand. as of March 10, 1918. g It is £aid ihat the valuation niaced on the property by the company was tabout $18,000.000, FEW FLOWERS AT THE NAVAL HOSPITAL Now that there is a lull in the mese ie . | | ltrom the U. S. Naval Hosvital in| |New London, Edward .r. Corkerest feld divector, might find sponse in flowers and it for the convalescent sold ‘Norwich Chapter, . America Nopwich, Con: Ladies: The Atlantic division of the Americap Ted Cross has token over the Red Croes work at the U. S. Na- val Hospital at New London. Coun., 1st, and | am taking this op- portunity to ask If it would not be Ipoesibie for you to arrange to send some flowers for the bed patients and sick men here? There have been no. flowers at the Red Cross Convales- cent House since I came and only 3 few in the wards, hich, however, have since faded. The flowers could be delivered to the office of the Red Cross House, TU. S. Naval Hospital New fondon, Conn.. and we wouid be allowed to distribute. them to -the Dpatients, as is customary in hespitals. Also, we ean always use playing cards, ping pong Dballs, magarines. fudge, cookies and the plainer Linds {of hard candies. I have arranged with the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross gt New York to supply us| with cigarettes, matches, Dbaseball equipment, ste. Of course no knitted zoods are required at this time of the year, exeept probably - the liziter kind: of socks, which the men seem to need and would appreciate very much. 1 have been promised the coopera- Ition of the New London Chanter of the American Red Cross, and am equally desirous to ebtain, your co- operation in the work here, as it will mean so much to the men. ! Very truly vours, EDWARD T. COCKCROFT. Tield Director. | i | WANTS UNTFORM JITNEY LAWS IN SFATE In_ a communication sent Monday to Mayor. ¥. Frank Morgan of New London,. Mavor Richard J. Kinselia.| of Hartford, said that the suggestion advanced by the New Lendon mavor, g a meeting of the corporation( | counsels of the various eities in the state in reference to the jitmey aues- tion meets with his approval. Mayor Kinsella also asked for further details concerning the proposed plan. The let- ter from Mayor Mergan was to the ef- fect that the corperation counsels of the different cities in Connecticut should copfer and agree on a standard rgle for”the operation Jitneys throughotit the state. Mayor Morgan's ‘letter to Kinsella tollows “As you ¥now we are having con- siderable difficulty in the trolley and jitney -situation inour city. “So much has heen writteri and said in reference to regulation of the iit- ner that It has come to me that the different corporation ceunsels. rep- resenting the principal cities of Con- necticut, should get together at some. time in thWe ry near future and go over the rules and regulations es- tablished in the various citles in ref. erence to jitneys and formulgte some plan that Wwill pe a standard ‘rule for the operation of these vehicles upon the streets of the varlous cities. It this arrangement could be mas would seem to me that it would sim-| plify matters Red Mayor ure of Zaving uation MOVIE MACHINE TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL Superintendent Hogh B. Camphell of the Norwich-State Tuberculosis Sana- Your views on this sit- e & 1 —_— “I trust that I n:'r have the pleas- | in meving eur Men's lish this. purpese quisidy we #ff them at.emphatic redustions. Bathing Suits Following eur annual will offer at special prices the bal the Athletic two-pices Suits, blue, mareen, green, Jerseys and Blue Weel Trunks, Cluding White Belts. At these re Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits at $3.15 at 3356 at $3.95 at 3419 at $5.59 at $8.19 at 9858 Blue Wool Trunks, TWhite Belts, at 35¢ and 50; Summer Neckwear low: 42¢ 49¢ 79 Neckwear at eckwear at eckwear at Silkk Shirts Silk: Shirts—net fibre ar ture—but 'stristly pure is included in effering. arp exactly 18 SRirts in the lot, thesa sizes: L. a8 8% 18 A ARG R £ T4 15 . ad they are actt $850. On sale beginning teday At $4.85 Quantity ‘and first come first served. mere cottages this vear at Crescent Beach, directly adfoining the new sanatorium, than there have been in the past four years, NORWICH TOWN undsy morning about ten uv'clock an automabile party from Maacnsster, en routs to Ocean beach, et med for two hours at a Jocation on West Town treet. T-hile the. car reee'vel rip.urs fcucists inmbering twia in- vz soveril smal 1 s of their lunch while wailig and i many privileges t of & lgcal fesident. Ver: little appreciation was shown, as when all their wants were gratified (and it was stated they were many), U continucd on the journmey, lcaviug the garbare and papers strewn around. People who take pride in lecpmg walks and dooryards clean, fcel dis- pleased when impesed upon ‘n such % manner. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith and daughter, Miss Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs Albért Smith, and son, Aibert. 2nd Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Miss Florence Smith, of Town street, spent Sunday at Atlantic beach and Watch Hill, making the trip by au- tomobile. Mrs. Henry E. Wagner returned on Mfonday evening to her hiome, 27 West Town street, after passing a week with Miss Isabel Egan, of Stonimgton. Harry Burdsaux, of . Springield, iler in Nerwich Town Sunday, and later visited relatives in Greeneville. / After passing several days at the homo of his brother-in-law and gis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Farnham, of Upper Washington street, Sumner Willard (formerly of Nerwich Town), returned Tuesday to Breekbn, N. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall of 87 YWest Town street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandner and their daughter, Miss Marion Brandner of Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. Hannah Kingsley u. took Mass., was 2 and her BORN KING—In Plainefld, s daughter. i Cifistine, To Mr. and Mo Thomas King. CATE—In Groton, July 25, 1819, dntghter, Lillian Blirabeth, to M and Mrs, 'Earl R. Cate (Lilliin Nfles). SHOLES_In Preston, July 28, 1319, s son:to Mr. and Mrs. Claremce Sholes of Preston. MARRIED KOELB—MACGOWN—In Mystl 28, 1919 by Rev. V. C. Lace: H. Koelb and Miss Gladys Gown. DELANEY —LENTHAN- (Stonington). John J. Fitzgerald, of Westerly, and .Miss S July Ralph Mac- In Paweatuck . 1815, M Rev. Délaney Norwich, DIED ed the state touberca- 1 losis. .of the receipt his institution - ‘the Knights of Co- ‘lumbus of a valuable moving picture mmachine used in a Southern train- ing camp.di the war. It ‘;v‘;l Y Jmesting ot ihe, comumisston Monday that accommo- @etions will he. in Sonite Baath Tubereuioets uam for ael chfldr’:n,"vx Pone tuhercu- sis. The sansteriym, which is bain: made over from the o fmm’ o hotel at Tast Lym on 3 new aspect. Bt e oo S Dhen J.- r of the figured that it would be ready for oe- cupaney .soon after September 1. In- cidentally. he remarked that in ite of the furere the Tez. created llrfis islative session against establishing a|a sanaterfum at that pelnt, there are HAVILAND—Bntered inte rest, in_this iy, Yuly 35, 1335, Teseph D Eavy i LESTER—In New Yeork e e 924 - he Lester, in the 82d year of her a, *her late Tesldence, 450 West © , at FE7 ¥, Jmly o tormesly of July Benjamin years. in_Steninzt 5 *98.°" WALL—Suddenty. catuck), Juh pion the Bom, FE RS e A R In Charlestown, R. L, July Eilah Greenm, aged 71 viar (Pax. Alber Mrs. Just at presant wa .are interegted Bathing Suits, Summer Neskwsar and odd lots of Silk $hirts and to sccemn: custom we ance of our stack of Men’s high grade Woolen Bathing Suits, both in the one-pisce Skirt Suits and in exfard and faney mixtures-—alse White Wool White Woel Jerseys, $3.00 value at $250 velue at Our entire stock of Men's Summor Wash Neckwear is reduced as fol- Just a small, odd lot of Men's' Pure e mix- tic fabric, There These Shirts would bs geed values at $6.00 on a lower market—today lly worth $8.00 teo ol T. | oritaz, Probably Be Fair Ip'k« Special Values In Waists at $1.95 Woms Waists_ of White Voile and Organdie—also Colored Or- rndh lats' as well aa many dainty Bleuses, embroidered and la trimmed—Speeial price $1,95, vilue up to $2.50. ‘Special Value In price $7.35, regular values Dresses, including Silk as w duction"qf $5.00 on ever prices have been. This i been $15.00, $17.50, §19, duction of $5.00. All our Women's Dress H clearance. Hat in our stock without Hats are ideal for early Fa a decided bargain. Summer Hasiery Children's Mercerized Sacks to sizes 11 paie One case o Tiibbed Hosiery. $15—price Woren's + Hosiery. value Women's Spl less Hosjery—price Weman's White Hosiery, sizes §% price @ pair . 93 —price SUMMERTIME NEEDS We ‘are ready to help you keep coal and comfortable Ju:i:{::w warm Summer days with a full and com- ine of warm weather needs. now being given to Cool, weight mmmu — O Men, Women and Children—and Furnishings for Men, In this offering are Women’s Dresses of Figured Ve and excellent quality Gingham, sizes 16 to 4 Beginning today we offer our entire stoc en’s Pattern Hats at a remarkably low pric Remember—this includes every up to $16.50—choose now at $3.98. Special attention § Summer Apparel—feather- | thin, ‘sheer Outerwear for | Women’s Waists Waists at $2.45 This effering inc lude ¥ did assortment of Handsome Blouses vewest gtyles — Epe $2.45, farmer } 35,00 and "§3.95. Dresses At §7.35 | 4 e 1——=spe up to $13450. A Chance to Save $5.00 on a Dress | We are now offering all our Women’s High Gra vell as Wash Dres: ,atar dress, no matter what forn ncludes Dresses th 50 and- $22.50~—2ll 3 DRESS HATS AT §3.98 ats are still further reduce of W e for qu reservation—Hats that Many of thes 1 wear, and at this price are Summer Underwear Uni Misses' Ribbed lace trimmed se of Wo ts. low re Women's Vests, Women's ¥ knee— Women's low ec calied Saturday er Welch of West Ralph Marsh of Town strent, passing a vaeation of one week Gardner La vith the Y. M. C members from 4 ammer | are camping th WEST SIDE CHILDREN ORGANIZE SOCIETY An organization composed of little people was formed Tu at the home of Mr on_Connell strect. The organization is missiona character and will be knawn { pany 145 of Heralds of the World /Crusade of the First ehureh. officers elected wer s Touise Higgins o thur Armstrong, Jr. boys and girls present wlith Biork, supegintendent. A 5 Long Ago_Told ior Today s Mrs. Bjerk, explaining sades of the Middle Ages and their ap plication to the worldwide missionar movement of today and the necess for boys and giris enlisting to win the beys and girls of the world and to a knowledge of God. Games. were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. The meeting closed with praye: There were two visitors who greatl enjoyed the mectipg. FUNERAL OF GROTON AUTOMOBILE VICTIM The funeral of Mrs. Nellie O’'Con- nor, wife of Daniel O'Connor, of ( ton, who was killed Friday afternoon when she was struck by an automo- ‘wile, owned and driven by Flenry Zav- of that place. on Thames street, Groton, was held Monday morn- ing. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 1 Mrs. of SIS A A. G, THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. 7-8 Alice By ng, 321 Main Gt. Nerwich, Conn. Phehe 1356-4 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors My s Com- | pildren's | Baptist | Refinishing and LET US IMPRESS THIS UPON YOU | and it is strictly the truth, that ;| we can give you the best val {obtainable in FLOUR {FEED. That we have the | facilities for giving you the That "standntd of excellency is high ;but THAT is the only thing | that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED We can prove this to you best of service our | isnlhfuction, if you give us | chance. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET Nickel Plating As well.u other finishes 2 specialty UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Incorporated ' BUG, EXTERMINATOR ifor destroying Bed Bugs, }Ro-chu, Water Bugs, Ants, 1Etc. —~25¢c a Bottle at EDunn’s Pharmacy 850 Maini Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befors medium bett