Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 7

—— e 5 Two difieuvefiel ‘hnuldded grca'.]y : her oF ruun et ‘complotély of|. to human welfaze, m s u:lla.,.. ;—tmo;fmatcdts;\fi; u ess for condensing mikk w ns e et cane :rnl;c" toa wn-hqmdgfor—x . In 1885 Horlick at Racine,Wis., dis- P art 1y Che She Dt 6F TR bt cn\‘!rfl bow to reduce milk to a drg ‘The mma:' that can be i’dufittr.o; pozder with extract of malted the mother’s statements is tl grains, withowt cane sugar. mh.,.'“d D e — his product HORLICK nimed éd in charge of the Iron Works Mitk, (Name since copied LB At T :‘;:fil:' by others.) Its nutritive valee, Tent. his duties as trustee of the| digestibility and ease of préparation gonsiderable fund ifto which the real| (by simply stitring in water)and ths Eoth she and the heirs had asked| fact tRat it keeps in any climate, {;r the appointment ‘:t ‘gums. but| has proved of much value to menkind lied uiescence man: de dri Thent and invobtment of the moneye of| 2 an ideal foodedrink from infancy the fund, carricd no authority to| 1o old age. pledge or mortzage the' fund's .seéur=| Ask for HORLICK'S —Avold Imitations ities, This act apparently inspired by Ricarddo :nd yielded to by Cur- tis was one that had neither the act- usl or construetive approval of the other heirs and was clearly a breach It seems td me that there was e PR aaprvich, Thys € WEATHER. Pressus of ew Bndtend el ot B ern: region and f:{ The R Judgment oF-. plaintiffs is directed By - in a memorandum of ‘decision fil the office of the superiof court in wer| city on W 16 Pokteous & MrceLL Co. Al Probably Be Ehotors The YWeather Podny ;:; trusteeship of rgan was a mere ily arraj ent” which ern over in to district -cast Mountains. last on the m? under storms the %m LADY ASSISTANT Al c-lla.’A nswered Fumnty and NI Clean-up Prices In Broken Lines AND ASSORTMENTS OF SUMMER FABRICS For Dresses, Skirts and Ba Suits This important offering begins today. We would empha- size the fact that in all cases quantities are limited and those who come early will therefore fird the larger assort- Blank Books Made and Ruled to m 108 BROADWAY of Men’s and . buginnes for period and that ln- m Bkl SoF the peop- erty Curtis was given managemen and control of the fund resulting mn the sale. The infereénce .u“es;eQ by :x,a de- fendant is that Curtis was, asa ter of fact, taken in under sdme :m- For Néw Brgland Mn ml thundérstorms prvhb!e Thursday and Friday. _ Observations in Nerwich. Tn feliowing records, reperted from The Bulletin’s observations, show the hanges In tempgrature and the bor- e, changeés Wednesday: sessed in violation of the law: the law on racoons and skunks was short- enéd one month fréom AMarch 1 to February 1; money received by the state beard of -fisheries and game to a iy arrangement to co-operte . With| clear bréach of trust in which the dec Boys’ shm Ta-m . TRicards In supporting their mother|fondant bank participated and” 1 am | Sopio $he credit of that departmen: |} ments. T RI PRICES 1B m, . e ahnd ‘uut m:bnl\:;:m d;nte‘l;e:mnm m uu'ablalt?nsee“:h: (t::cerot tl\‘: d:!en-}- 2d s0 they will be protécted for one THE GHT o v SEREELRT therefore given o s ent’s claims thal subsequent atti- X = 4 7 A ® bt et T the fund should be handled to that| tude and confuct of the heirs and the| Jear 5iLng them two breeding soa- Danish- Cloth, 59¢ Plain Mohair, 78¢c life tenant elther fmply a ratification 6f the act Of the trustees, creatc an end The sale 6f 1906 twas not only of the a2-inch Plain Mohair in gray—42- pheasants, to two in a day and fifteen Yard-wide Danish Cloth for Dress inch black and white check—Speeial Express and Team Harness ‘Comparisens. at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Genn. Predictions for Wednesday: Showers and thunder storms. . W ay’s weather: Rain in afte ernoda. L sas, nn- and Tides. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Reeeptians. 82 Fifth Strest. Johu & Geo. H. Bliss Largest ;m-m DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES 2 BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechshical R rs, Palnting, Trim. ming, Uphslstering and Weed Wark. Blatksmithing in zll its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 807 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 REASONAEBLE FRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP " Phene 176 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSKRY CO T. H. PEABODY WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER materials at 1aBbr. 50 West Main St OCCIDENT FLOUR i 2! Lie More T . we Worth It- ~A. R. MANNING - - Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 A G. THOMPSON, F. §§ Foot Specialist (PROTE@T YOUR FEET) . Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. Suits 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main $t. Nerwich, Cann. Phone 1356-4 » I WANT to put uu b or P aee Telephoéne LI! public, rou Phone 1251-13 4 Heart TS LESehIal s:x hours l!ur high w wi 3 water, 1s followed Aood” tide Tather Jameés Timmins of Sout F Manehester is spending & .few day: at the homs of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Timming of Smith av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. .Simen Selomon and daughter left Wednesday for a motor trip to Manchester, N. A number of rooms in the United States Finishing company cloked on Wednesday evening until- Monday morning. James Delaney has accepted a posi- i von with the paper mill in Greenes v John Demi of North Main strect has returned from the White Mountaing | ffom two weeks' vacation. Miss Jeanett C. Stahan of Niantic isiting in Denver, Colorado, for the summer. | Fred Haslum and Arthur Portelance gre staling at Wateh Hill for a week. TAFTVILLE Wednesday morning at the Sacred church Ttev. U. O. Bellerose Miss Malvina Anastasia Bonolt nest Champague jn muna'rc. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Louise Blais, u friend of the bride, and the best man was Napoleon onoit, Jr., a brother of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M#s. Napoleon Bénoit of Meérchants’ avenue. After tie wedding a. teception was 2iven at the home of the lnide’s par- ents in hansr of the oceasion, and many friends of the happy coupic at- ténded. Many pretty and useful zifts were received. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Chagipagne will return and make their Wome in the village. The rain of {Wednesday was wel- comed by those in the village -whé are raising their 6wn produce this year. THé season thus far has proved (o be one of the best ih Mmany yéars and ‘all Zardens are turuing out banher crop Many of thé housewivés have already cannea teir winter's sunply of veze- tables and now that green corn has arrived in pienty the whole family 1§ enjoyiag the tasie of corn right off the cob. The héme zardencr this year is a Tucky person indeed. The prices asked by those selling nativé produce is high and shows signs of going hizh- ér unless. the éfforts of consress to Bring down the cost of living has some éffect. War gardening was & nedessity but the avérare pérson léathed a fow #ssons through it which have since nroved to Hé of valé, and many of these who failed to plant their gardens this year, have volced their intentions of Abing k6 next year. Willlam O'Brien Nas resigned his pesition with a' Springfield coneern and ™ spénding a few days trith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. O'Brien of Merenants avenue. Edwin_Pollard has acceptéd a posi- tion with a_ Bristél concéfn and left the \!Hage Wednesday afternéen for that ':I.CA ‘ Arc ibald Térrance ~Jr. whé is am- n Py a BOston sencesn is spend- inz a R i vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Terrancé of Providénes strce — e e IRISH FUND DRIVE GAINING BIG HEADWAY The colleetions during the past three gays for the Irish Victory fund now ameunt to §1,185. Tt is fully expect- ed that this total will Be greatly in-: ereased in the eause 6f Irish Fréeedom | and Independence. Thé success of the | drive is v@F¥ pleasing to the advisory committee. It is thé intention - to have the fund oversubscribed to such an_extent that Norwich will lead !:qurh Copnéeticut. Yantie, Titch- ville, Jewett City and Taftville afe resp&ndl!" SeFP. 1iBefally. The offi- cers of the drive are as follows: Chairman, Hon. J. Desmond, mayer; seerstary; John Z\L Leer cn:(r- man finance committee, Chagles ' “Murphy; tfeasurer, M. J. Dénchue,- 5: Baltie; 6rgafiizatidn s€eretary, 'Lieu Charles Cassit Chécks . may 5 made pa¥ablé to.any of the ememi ottt ey LIEUT. STORY ACCEPTS - 3 Posrrlou IN sarrou Theéodore L. Story lately liéuténant if thé meaxeil en;pa of the L. S. army has received his hénéra- ble disobarge from the T. ice and has accepted a ion on tne staft of Geneéral Dr. -Cotton e el TS af on, na ent: upen his dutles ¥ M“ i e Tt e gt ] r ca o] N AT ting frém the weod of znn‘;élf:a united and Joscph 1| ¥ith Colénel C Australia 1 thé largest *‘-“::... e it Trén Works, a corpdrate. congern, but of the land updn vwhieh the plant stood, which land beldnged to the eld- &r Morgan and fer thé ust of which the company paid rent td him, aad later to his estate. Two separale funds came from Lhis sale; one went to Ricardo to séttle up thé corporay t'on’s Dills; the other amountifg to $0,000, which had nothing .whatéver o a6 with the corporation but was the net pricé recéived tfor the Iocgan land, went to the Morgan estate. It was the substitution of this cash fer the estate’s real propérty that made Mrs. \wrian trusteeship as life ten. ant somet! more than nominal and it was naturlay and quité to be es- pected that she should ask f&- the ap. pointment of one of her sons eithet to share the management of the fund WALSH WARNS MERCHANTS AGAINST FAKE COLLECTOR Collector James J. Walsh, of the In- tarnal Revenue has héen advised by Commissioner Daniel «C. Roper, that one Earl Smith, alias R. C. Hughes,! has been posing as a deputy collector in the Tenneese distriet and fraudu- lently collecting spedial taxes on jew- #lry, soda and other taxés that might be due by merchants opérating a general country store. The principal coliections mfade Ly him appear to have been made on jeweiry and he has heen 'urnishln( receipts on “Arco Safety” forme. 8mith, al'las Tughes, his probably at some time Dbeen jn the revenue service or else in close touch with rev enue officials, judging from the sue- cess of his zame. He is a_man 5 feet, 10 inches in height, rather slendeérly built and be- tween the ages of 25 apd 30 vears. hair is sandy or brown and his teeth. irregular in length, are frrezularly set in _his meuth. At éne timec he Wore a light grey suit and a panama hat, and on anéther octasion wore a blue sujt. It is his custom during his vis- its to merchants to display a mnetal hadge and in his conversation réfer to raids carried on in Kentucky by him and otlers, Tt i pAseibls that th's man may his Wwav intd this @istrict and for this reason. Collectors Walsh warns all .merchants, éspécially coun- téwns. to be on thé lodksut fér Should he turn up, they ane re- fueésted to notify the pélice and the revenue office at once. very duly atithorized revenue col- lector carries his commissigh with the collector's &eal on it. with him, and it is_the srivilege of thé merchant to ask him to -see SHERIFF BRINGS BACK RUNAWAY PLAINFIELD YOUTH Leo Vincent, azed 18, of Plainfield, who ran away from his heme sevéral days azo. asd for the appreliension of Wwhom a genéral nétice had heéen sent out. was jocated at the Naval Experi- méntal station late Tuésday nbon and was held until Wednasday wheén Sheriff Blivens 6f Plainfisld went aftér him. Tt was the effort of Leo to snMst in the navy that résulted in his arrést, Tt was thought that he woeuld talie this step and accordingly went to Néw Londen, thé Néw London pélice bé- ing notified tht he had left héme, and they immeédiately communicatéd with the récruiting officers at thé Subma- rine Base and the Experimental sta- tion and asked the officials to the wateh for Young Vineent. scription of him was furnished and whén Teo asked to enlist at the sta tiot ,after passing an examinatisn. he was requested t6-wait a few mo- ment, an officer went @own te the Bxperi- méntal statibn and returned with the runaway boy. THOMPSON FAMILY REUNION / The descendants Marzgaret Tl on, Willlam _and 6 carde from m’ {Scotiand and Setfled ih East Windser in 1730, will not obsefvé théir Bien- nial reunion this rear. commitice, consisting Thompeon of ueum:e. John T. Mes Knight of Ellington, and Arthur R. Thémpson 6f Wi if. mpsen, president of the 1‘:&5 sen i1y As- séelation, has décided it inadvisable {0 arcangs a renmien this year, But the membe: planaing fer the Sent Sn 1050, Sibes 1905 re- uniéns have been held in Etsf. sna- g6r and Ellifgtos, 200 pérséns béin, present at each occasien. JORDAN MiLL pnop:m‘v Wa- are The Jérdan mill pr ‘térférd was seld Tués €. Rues and Afthur T. rk to Jameés Bath; 6f the NigAtie Man East Mésprs. Russ and Beg thé Jorden il HFe rear ago and organizéd. or the . Yeri H‘flg&! u“t £ Lte, ef a5gut o .2‘»‘@,:‘: m d ue r ean!net: gelled. ‘Ratbit aking fram and m | His | | GOES OVER A YEAR| 2n@ ariterd, tegetier | DTEMY HAS BEEN SOLD| fishing »,fsx“,fl Pay a resident-license if théy could £ Co. 6] be assured that the fishing would be mpre &stoppel or charge them with lachs. It is further urged that in any event the heirs participating in the breach 6f.trust can in no WAy nrofit by the “That question The single pur- pose of this action is to restore to the taken their fair -equivalent” ih sult against the bank. does not arise here. fund the securities wrongfully from it or monei' east so long as there are bene- Gieiaries under the either activ the Dreach, they are entitied to a res- toration of the fund in its integrity. Judge Casé ineludes mh his mem- orandum a lst of the sedurities be- longing to. the estate and pledged. These aggregate $23.100 and it is given the plaintifr. MARLIN-ROCKWELL PRODUCED 37,500 AIR-CRAFT GUNS of America's In the last 12 months gartinipaflon in the war more than 7500 air-craft guns vere produced! the Marlin-Bockwell B3 Ihe Cired Btates i « The “fixed type” gun ( calse it is attached rigidly plane ard aimed by pomting the en- tire plane at the target). and the Lew- is aircraft machine zun. of “flexibl type” and made by the Savage corpo- ration. are the two American-built machine zuns actually used on Amer- fean built airplanes up to the time hostilities ceased overseas. The Browhing aireraft machine gun was “just cominz into quantity nro- duction and _ “would _probahi all fixed machine guns of other ty in_use” The first order for Marlin air chine guns was placefl September 1817, and before December, 1918, mére than 37.500 had been produced. have replaced es Quantiy_production of 2,000 a month! bégan In Jenuary, 1918, and increased rapidly until as many as_7.000 gun rap!dly until as many as 7.000 zuns were produced in one month. - The Marlin aircraft machine gun has been adapted to all American-| bulit planes which carry fixed of syn- ehronized guns as a part of thei rar- mataent. Jore than 7.000 guns of this t were diverted o fank serice use, im- mediate shipment 6f 500 by expros: and the balance by freight within two weeks t6 the American Expeditionary foree being possible. CONNECTICUT'S GAME FARMS GOOD; FISHING NEGLECTED Representative Bailey of Danbury. chairman of the fish and game com- mittee in tite last legislature. makes the following recommendations in the Danbu ews It weuld Dbe well for Connecticut té follow the system adopted by the| Xeéw Jersey commission. our commis- sion being on the same basis as that one. The following is a statement made by the New Jersey eommission chairman before the legislature: “This commission receives no salary or compensation whatsoever, actually spend their own the inferést of the farmer, or sportsmen; thérefore given by thé commissioner: sétvices have any value, i eontribution to the cause. The re- numeratién must, therefore, come in the form of the satisfaction of hav- ing hélped do sométhing to produce & bétter eéondition in our outdoor life. men the direct “As I ses my duty, it 18 to act In| accordance with the best advanee- mernt possiblé of fish and game life, for the benefit of those who find The bélicd vere notificd and| pieasure in outdoer lifée in this man- nes T think we sheuld raise large quan- tities of pheasants and fish, especial-| 1¥ Ash which thrive in lakes such as Bass and péreh. Larzé-mouth bass éréh ars easy to catch. T look fortvard. if we have the funds, to the @sy in thé fiear future. when the far- mer gnd the workingman ean go for a @ay's outing, ith their families, and geeure éndugh fish to pay for their expenses in food value. “We have spent some money this year on permanent data for the de- ent. We bavé made a start and a in the state. récerd will the proper variety 6f fish t6 plant, the amount of fish Whieh can Be supported. the proper sizés, ®te. This informatjon will &M- ablé future commissions to direct the work in an intelligent manner.” Our cemmission in Comnecticut has done all it could with the money it had to do with. New Jersey has a license for residents - whieh brings in a good sum besides what the state appropriates. The fishérmen of Connecticut would be willing to ved. Superintendent John M. Crunptan has done every thing in Ris pdwer to make conditions better, rut with so little MBAEY t6 work with it is an up-hill job. DUaSture (of| Connestiut has one of the best zame farms in the country, wheré pheas- ants, ‘ducks, _guail and other gathe are raiséd to stéek our covers with to makeé Better shooting. This is sup- Ported eatirely by the money reocelyv ed from hunfers who take out a N- cense. Of the seveAiv-eight bills = relat- ing 6 Bsh and game that came before the fish and gamec committee, only four fiew Bbills wére, enacted.. Théy were~ ‘the - non-resident - license for fishing “in the fresh waters, non-resi- dent lieense for using nets -in salt waters:. alsé to allow the putting of fish screefis in streams where new fish have beén put in t6 prevent. them from B ana e licensing o Several laws wére amended, the limit on trout was re- duced fréM thirty to tweity; re e | tarding the the power of wardeus to -{ search without fwar ork to examine the contents of ani le or other’ \cixc!a ea ub]a Zround to_&ui ering or carrying fish or game po-- trust innocent of or passive complicity in actually s for this amount that judgment corporation to the air at the time of the armistice in a season, only cocx pheasants can be killed, the hens being protectd one year the same as partridge. The 1imit 6n Hungarian partridge was re- Quced to three in a day and twenty- onc in a season, which will be the bag Umit for native vartridge when they can be lawfully killed. The bag limit on woodcock and quail ramains the sime as formerly, five in a day and thirty-six in n season. A close sea- son was extended on woodduck to 1925 and the season on water-folw was changed to conform with the fed- eral law. The rabbit law was chang- hortening the season from 15 to December 15, making the law the same as it was two vear. 3 limiting the number to be taken in ®son; and prohibiting the hunting of rabbits with a ferrit on tracking enow. whea they have no chance. It will be a pri‘ha-facie evidencs to have a ferrit one one's possession there is snow on the zround. e lawful to uee a trap or in catching rabbits the fame as | law _is now. The deer law tas changed so as to nder the old law a deer could be kiilled if he was walkinz across an ’s land. i damage to this _must be gction of the au thorities. The game warden in town or.county shaill be no he &hall make an investigation to certain the damage done and T same t6 the superintendent of game commission. i i i ! | H | TAX COMMISSIONER CORBIN EXPLAINS DECREASED LEVY The office of Willlam 11 Corbin, siate thx comuiEiuaONE et completc can\or ations doing business ut, both dein and fo ["gn .which are not otterwise taxc by the state. ne thousand eight ~handred corporations fiied chowing “balance subject 1o, i come tax of §1.717.663.2 ied. In addifion to 1 wer. recéived from wlich showed eithes ject to income ta 1% Comnecticut, Ta ths hius | no waxes whatever ir: | Th: following rep. | ceipts of thé state fv jaurirg the fiscal years ended Sept. 30, 1916 )‘l fended Sept. jenaed Sent. 30, riod ended June 30, Tax Commi | the decreased ievy for this yoir jto_several reasons: The levy of the imeome tax is as yet complete, as many cori Bave not filed final return United States coliector revénue, specif comes In a great many corporations have extensions for filing such reports whi jexrire unti quited By submit tentative reports, ports formed the basis for tas { thé initial income tax. when_amendéd reports are rec will bé nrecessary fer (uc tax reissionér to levy additionai tax in some instances, to giv: where the tax now levied i of the amount warrante aniended reports. The s'ate permits the deductior excess-profl tax, intérest o {tioms of United Statds not exempl, and al £00 exemprion allow- ed as a crentt Ky the Stat zovernment this ' véar. dedu tions have resulted in decre:sed net {income being taxed by the state. The| exemption of £2.000 applica’ia to the net incomes of ail corporat.ous year has resuited in aporoximoicly 1,500 corporations previously raxed be- g exempt frem tue framciiss tux ci- | tirely. Tax Commissioner Corbin aiso an-| nounces that there are several han-| dred corperations this. yea delinquent and have 1ot as ¥ mitted the required income The statutes provide & penalty 1n ai suchs cases. NORWICH TOWN Many are complaining about a weorm that is spoiling the bean crop and much angiety is expressed in re- gard to the situatien as pole beans arc affected, as well as bush beans: It is a brown moth which lays the egg, and when hatched the worm de- velopes to about an inch in length and is green, much like a cabbage worm. This pest eats the blossoms, leaves and vines, which stops the growth of the beans. The vines when ed turn velldW, afd the leaveés full of perforations 186k as though they had béen shot at.. Thus far within tne past week, repdrts of this kind have Zome Trom residents on Wauwecush il Scotland Road, West Town streei, Town streét ing Cove. { Peoplé who. were fértun in_having carly beans escaped this trouble but the late beans are - suffering in a métked gegree. In a recéht issue of the Norwich 18 n. the leuer t6 the local 'Red . 8. naval hospital aslung that cookies, ines, éte, be sent nine 3 d5 not who this week forwarded a box cou- taining the things asked for. In re- turn @ very coufteous letter was re- celved frém the fleld director expres; ing his grateful appreciation and ex- tending his sinoere thanks in behalf of the men. a day to three and thifty in a sea-! protect what few daer there are left.| port | the | or Bathing Suits, in hlack, havy and cream—Special price 5% & vard, valué T5e. Newport Voile, 69¢c price 78¢ a yard, value $1.00. Wool Panama, 88c 42-inch Wool Panama in haty and brown—42-inch French Eflr’\fi in 43-inch Newport Voile, fine quality | gray, navy, wisteria, burgundy and for Watst, Skirt or Dress—Speelal | green—Special price 89c a vard, price 69¢ a yard, value $1.00. Value § Black Mohair, $1.19 42-fnch Viack Mohair for Skirt Bathing Suit—Special price $1.19, value fl 50. Striped Mohair, 78¢ Yard-wide Striped Mohair, in navy blue only, excellent quality—Special price 78¢ a yard, value §1.00. Clean-Up Prices On Silks A big variety of Summer Silks for Blouse, Sport Skirt or Dress—All at Special Clean-up Prices. Silk Pongee, 89¢ Seco Sllk, 59¢ 32-inch National Coler Silk Pongée, ~-wide Sec. black, for Skirt or I ch low- e and a full r light and ered Silk Mull in Copenhagen, rose, dark 552“(‘4 for dre tan and white grounds—Special ir—Special price price 89¢c a yard, E3 & 69¢. Economy Silk, 69¢ Wash Satin, $1. 79 v 1 '?pon Shades in vard e vair for blouse or Hobin-egi valus $2.600 Crepe-de:Chine, $1.98 a yard, valoe $1.8 Silk Pongee, 69c <R Crepe-de-Chine, walist ,".""-an,"“\!":‘i,t'.“‘;f::" in white, pink, light bluc, el a rcen, na and Dlack fcan spccial | price 89 ¢ T Brice $1od R VIR yard 1'\(" 3[ 0" X Blnck Silks, $1 89 Silk Stripe Voxle, 79c J le Stk tan, green, Copenhagen—8y vatd, value $1.90. Silk Rejah, 89¢ quri 7% a a A\d price n yard, Colored Meauhne, $1 98 Yard-fride Colorcd Messdiin talue § in Na- brown, turquois , gray, Copenhag spon(m ‘price $1.98 AT4 L White Silk and Satin Skirting 75—Spegial price a yard $249 —Spescial price a yard $2.80 $2.39 Yard-wide Silk Pongee, value § Yard-wide White Washable Satin, valué §: of time| of Hartford. { South James. | Monday, and whilo theérée attended an Yard-wide Heavy Washable Satin, value $ White Woven 'silk Jersey, value § —Special price a yard $2.98 82-inch Yard-wide White Tennis &atin, value $3.25—Special price & yard .. $2.89 40-in¢h Baronette Katin in white, turqueise, jade and navy, in 2% yard Skirt patiern, value $15.75—@peeial price a pattern .......... $10.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. —_— be no evening-service. JEWETT CITY AUTO Grorge William Baker of Seotand HITS LITTLE GIRLS roof, ana his sister, Mrs, Hélen Wi BEPAE lard, are visiting for some timé at the| Alice and Blizabeth Carr, aged ve home’ off their aunt, Mfs. MdCafery, |and tireé years tespectively, wero yun o into by an autdmobile driven by Geo. Muellér of Jéwstt City, while on thelr Way to attemd servicd in the Baprist church at Quaker Hill, Sunday Théy were talen at once by Moeller to Lawrence hospital, New Lenaen, whers they were fountd not to bé seériously injured-and returssd o their ‘home Miss Harriet Kendall returnsd Tuesday . to.her home in Xastford, af- ter passing a few days with Miss Ruth- Avery Lucas, of Town strégt. Norwich-Town residents weére pifas- ed to greet Letter Carrier Framk Sterry of Lee avenue, . who resumed his route Wednesday mérning, after a vacation of tw6 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and their son Clarence of 25 Clinton avenun, left Wednesday to pass two weeks in Mr Want Theatre Tax Repealed. Leading motion picture theatme owners of Ceonhnectieut under the di- rection.of Willlam E. Spragg of New Haven, are waging a campaign on bs half .of their patrons to repeal the R. L Misses Helen and Alice Sawauki of Clinton_avenue, are visiting rejatives in_Hartford. B so-exiled movie tax levied under Ses- Earl De Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth | tisns lao, e n b 00T ot the Svrent Way of Plain Hill, werée in Préston | cavenize Bijl, | auction 4 Mrs. Sarah Ingham Boaney and her daughicr, Miss Jennié Gibsen Bénney, have returned 6 théir home én Hhut- inzton lane, after passing threé Weeks © Quonochontaug beach, Bradford, R. ——— e BORN TROMPSON—In Bfooklyn cosn. Jaly 915, a daughter, Filzabeth. to 51 And Mrs, Robert 'fl-omn-n HIRST—In Ashaway, R, SPI2. & mon G0 ML ant dte Yhies Hiret. Backu$ hospital, Né 1919, a daugnter to Mr. 1fred ansom (Blanené ‘Béets ‘and shoes exported Japam during 19916 amounted to 835,608 paire and during 1917 to 987,471 pairs. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral ’ Mondor) of Jewett City Di t < SR pirectors LH\\L"\G‘E}—B-‘O"“.X Taftville, e g 6, 1919, by Rev. U. O eljoros, ~=AND. . Miss mmflt l)‘sgno tachiln Do Champagne, both 6f E CROUGH — MURPHY — In Norwien, E 6‘1 g, 6 1910 Gy Nev. Pater 3 Cup m mers Mis Vielen '3 Muriny ot “ap Lgn;n \nrwl:. , and Jéhn J. Créugh Lady Assistant .nu’run-wovu ER—In Westatly, B. Telephone 328-3 L. Aug. 5 1913 by Rev. waiter 5. |l WENRY E. CHURCH Miss Eiileen AZnés Fowler of 2tly and Charles Gregory May- tum of Bristol. WM. SMITH ALLEN 5 DIED Sl.anin(ton (Pawcatuck), elia C., wife of MIi- 1 2% year: —In Westerly, R. Auk Valter E. Wheeler, Aol TY—1n Onee Auk. & ennis F. Dougl erty. age 15 cars Finetal services At St Josapiv's eburch WHITESTONE GIGARS . Ats, 34800 Psr Theusand F CONANT 11 Franklin 8% BmATIn Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Beech will preach at the First dMeth- T Al tiows" Avtomobile corteg: m PR C.nn.u\r“e mm\' ietin for & Sterling, Ct, Friday HaJ cel ecn, Moosup.