Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 7

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last 24 hours show m: h: «a.kfi-fiififi land tempetature changes will not| of conversation » took Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable of Men’s. AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess -klaw_l’rhu The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, C¢ i p—— John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY. BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP | WATCHES, ETC. John & Ggo. H. Bliss . YOUNG Friday's weather: Fair, fresh west- heurs after hij . Which is foll Joseph Downes, Harry Mullansy "nfl: Pleasant View after spending several s as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. TAFTVILLE Friday afterncon Reév. U. O. Belle- Sacred the H o schoot shildeon & plec ‘eléckc about five hundred thiered above the vil- Where the aftefnoon Al kinds. The ofie failing of a4 growing mado ratlons _betore pionic came to an end a basket lunch was enjoyed. About five o'clock the picnicers departed for théir homes ev- ery child from the 6ldest to the young- est wellepleused with the outil efpressing their gratitude to - Belierose for his picnic in their hondr. This afternoon the fans of the vil= 18, Who have bBeen wordering why the Jooal"teasm has endeavored to get oUt Of tOW games, will have & ohance to prove that thére is énough interest in the game in the village to warrant its playing all its games here. The 10- cal Boys are to clash with the Bass Hall club on the local diamond. Ur Varley pastor of the Congrégational church pulpit 4t iMe Wauregan Congrega- a1 cliureh recently. tion” of that church were well pleased s|with the excellent sermon. Miss Angeline Carpentier and Mis Beatrice Bergeron have left the vi iage and will spend a two week's vacas tion at Oceani Beach. The Junjor Camp Firs Giris ot the Taftville Congresational chirch leave today. for.a two weeks' stay at Grotoun Mrs, Willlam Bantield of Gréencrille will chaperon whe have rentéd . the. Packer coti at ths Polnt. e Asd St. Gérmaine has secured a pos- ition as soda dispencer’ at the local chureh, gave boys and giris 1age, on the 164 Successer to, STETSON ‘& YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials pricés by sl 50 West Main St. OCCIDENT FLOUR More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING The congrega« A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) pring Arch Suppert. e Building, 321 Main St Phone 1356-4 - Misnes Loretta Blais and Irens Day are eponding sevéral weeks at Ocean Récenfly w new sailboat, the Blve % into-_the water. boat,” belonging to Herbert Hentard and Josepph Fleicher was recently with the usual AS slic blowly lfd aown the ways a crash was heard and the boat had been christened with the last battle of four per ceht: in the village. boat i& tho jatest addition to the water craft on thé fiver. The Taftville Ca- noe club being th plying the river above thé Ponemah Wfr. Cumming Suite 7-8 Al Nerwich, Cenn. Bird, was put FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION AT 'ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Friday, the feast of the Assum 4rge consrezations attended the Patrick's cpurch. read by Rev. Myles the eecond maes at 7 by masses in St ow mass at 5 wa owner of boats at 2 was sung by the rector, Rev. H. Broderick. In this last service This Saturday afternéen he regular chofr, spianers union will hold thed -annual meeting at the Naturalimation club on Hunters avenue. NORWICH TOWN Henry Mackie of New Bedford passing séveral days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea of Tewn street, Mrs. Shea is Mr. Mackie William J. MG spend Sunday with his aunts, Sarah and Mies' Margarét Grawford of West Town street. ' aiE and Jire. Albert Smith and son rt of Town stréet. will leave Sunday morni Cetand, N jrs. Smic main for a Woek or two. Miss Agnes Therps of Sturtevant street and Miss Katharine Shah. West Town street, recent s stay at the iss Ruth La Mast Town stréet wnd her J.“"“ inds Luther, frem 8 Srgafiist Frank ind Mrs Farrell singing the 5010 pleasing manner ommemorates t belief of the faithful in the.tradition since the life of tha Blessed Vir- gin Mary differec from the life of cvery mortal through her acred aseo- clation with her Bivine Son, death could not have been that of or- dinary humankind, but that she must ha¥e been aesumed by her Divire Son and eoul into heaven. of the Virgin venerated by Catholics as the highest spouse, the altar hangings and vestments dufthg the masses the day were of white and gold. The epistle read was Hcclesiasticus xxiv. gospel Luke X. 38-42, nasrating the visit of the Savieur to the home of Martha and Mary, and Christ's rebuke to the woridly-anzious oy, DAth chosen ihe best part, w shall niot ken a Many hundreds the parishioners received holy communion at the three masses of the of Baltie, will for 'Fishers and hér son will re- from a tel,” Block I (Baturds: Mountain View cots . Burten -J. Rebbins and s, | “Hhat s never Been heralded al S A PR ¥ Amnt 9, 1869_The seivion has heen for 50" 108 -the" ing to annonucement, afterncon.” Those who t of the moon at th ple were heatd to. 614 " Sol ln.t-l‘t1 dog ~days.. People d_th 5 on _havifig Swit- hossed ;m%fif’mt ‘wmt not: odcur| again during the présent 4 e Teidas night bout $:30 - b ent house of M 3 R. Loomis of Laurel Hill - usinz a laader to gain entrance. THe articles stélen twere vaiued at about 09. After this they entersd -tWo more| houses on the same evéning. A faf- ily of tramps who wers in the viein- ity at the time were arrested, and afss ansther man who was pofnted out by the children of the . They were bound.over hf:r.' ,,.x‘. :'two complaints, one of the tawn sa the amu!‘ar the city. The trampm wete committed for vagrafoy. August 10, 1869—Many of. miils, in Eastérn Connectfeut are alresdy rubning -short time -in_consequenvs - shor of water. The Quinneiaug and Shetucket have not ben fl low| for tiany years ds théy Weéra én’ the $th. Hardly =s muche water down tlie rivers as ordinarfly in a goood sized brook. THe. Same trus of the Yantic. atthough a somewhat less extenmt. 4 Trenry B. Gates raised on his in Salem nine stalks of Nerway from a single Seed that headed ‘1021 kernels. e stalks were “fivé feet five incnes high and the patch from whers Lbeq:‘ stalks were, ‘plucked. about haif af acre . ent. The band of the i © t m'fir« % gave a concert on Williams evening. Some of the choi. P8 of their ropertoire Were rmen_i i fine style, 5 Avgust 11, 1869—Bltes" n stors at No, " - d:&ofind at the openis S e of the e ¥ » But also of tha splendid stock on %~/ hibition, wers num - b 55 'fluflgmle:tte , the re. moval, of which has caused 6. disoussion, o dnally to e ghi and a hole has been dug on Lafay- ette sguaré for ifs redeption. g W. . Kinne séld the Appleton —— WILL CANVASS GREENEVILLE EARLY NEXT WEEK The Grive for the Irish tréedom fund 18 mee with success in this city and vicinity. The camvassérs and cofn+ mittée a meeting Friday and the various repofts were satisfactors only section flot yet canvassed _is Greeneville, and beginning - Monday that section wiil be atténded to. As this {s the season when many peoplé are away, the comunittes most earnest+ 1y request thosé who have nét b called upon to send thejr remittas 19 Liéut. Charles Caseidy, sedfetary © the local branch. This présent on the part of the friends of Ireland for self detefmination of its 6w forms of governmeént will without doubt be sucoessful, as the peacc frésty tom- mission &t Franee Kave' taken frém Geérmany, ‘Austria and fhe bthot war~ ring nations all territofy and volonfes which svere formeérly £mall nations and restored them with full racoghition™to | their peoples, say's a stal - dugtied Friday. it is only véasonable {0 expeat that the milled. nations should 46 s they raquire othérs to do; and that is what ail lovers of liberty éxpect. Ireland wants (0 resums ifs role as a4 Bation. In 1541 its popitation was dver eight million. Today it {s about four millions. Ireland at oné time had extensive indistries. <Al aieappeared under Dnglish. rule, says the state- ment. I the 16th century Ireland was 2 sea power, her ships eeven. se serges and sflks of Trish manufactura to the markets of §pain,. France and B6uth Ametioa. Cal¥vay was a greater POFt than' Liverpeol and seeond onty fo_Tzondon. %: Thers are millions of tons of eedl fi Ireland, and KnZland profibite . the mining of it. A systém of government by which the nation can-be restored to its former conditions is what thev de- sire settled at this time, and the fund betig now raised is to present. ite case to the world. - FOUND 'LYING BESIDE 2 g TRACKS IN YANTIC Arohie Quigley of Blackstone, Mass. was found 1¢ing Deside thé tracks ef the Central Vermont raliroad néaf the bridge in Yantic mrdg after 11 o'clock - on Jriday nignt the pay- master of the IAberty Woolen Com. pany. The paymaster was going alon the foad and heard someone groan ane going to the place found Quigiey,, whé E.vrured to_be badly miurc‘i - Bulletin’ fles-oe]] i conventence, ‘Wet weather. %}l ‘Colonel Pee s o he divers are S0l at work 'on the -~ of the Converse dam at tne - t has C:’c‘ldg . arc subject to taxa- And it will bo necesary, stary in the tare e to teke out lcensds a _annum tions pay a tax of t. ‘on thelr gross receipts, while the treas of élubs will be uired to make monthly income. re- s. 3 . -new “crosswalk across “Thames street at its ction with Main a it 12, 1869—The" internal z‘:t ‘aiways beem a source of in- n e, up‘erlfi; during’ the conveniafice ‘to West Siders. plsce The gravel shovelers on the rall- road have struck for $2 a day. They| ‘were receiving $1.75. per day. “Au 13, 1869—The _dredging 6. bas boen_at .work in thei} channel below the city, and fs wid- gaing_the, channdl betiiéen_she lows: at Thamesville and Pei ;::i. “¥From New London to the city Whlwnh:fi.n s no¥w a navigable 14 feet deep at 'high water and fl..t«et at low. When this has besn completed No: h be jeft a harbor whers Vi " ride at afchor, mors safe and salt water can boast. C.- A; Morgan of Sprague recently found in the nest of one of his h‘h: ‘an égg weighing plump a quarter o 9%a pound. And anmother about the 8i80 of a dove's .oss. Coal is dull in Hartford at $11°in the yard, and $11.50 delivered. This is &’ deciine of 50 cents a ton from last quotations. August 14, 9—Yantic cemetery 48 looking beautiful, the turf and shrubbery lids been trimmed up and improvements arc progressing every asy. A new circle Has beeén laid out ‘and turfed and a fountaln s to be set us in the centér. Thé pipes have um’h, been laid for it, and for two fountains, one of which is to be in the okl circie and the other in, the _part of the grounds. SR Maipoms of the ity of New w on a.trip with the “Coit Exeursionists” were sold for the £ip at_auiction after the boat left this about. $4.000 was realized. Ut Was put into the hands ity ‘fof_thé steward to replenish his lard- ¥ Téply fo A statement recently ¢ that the 'Laurel Hill water vorks ere dry, Isauc T. Roath, su- parimionasny of ihe. worke, siatea that by & careful estimate by a scien- | tifié man there were 2,460 Larrels of pure spring Watér in the fountain, good. to drink without whiskey. WARRENDER BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT (Special t6 The Bulletin.) Willimantic. Aug. 15—Frank War- render, 94 who gives Amston as his Was the only prisoneér in the po- lice court Friday morning. He was arrested in Norwich Thursday night By Clifef Daniel Killourey on a charge of. rape/. He pleaded guilty and Justice of the Peate Curt's Dean: who ‘was on the bench, Bound him over to the superior court. under $2,000 bornds. He was taken to thé Brooklyn jail It {5 charged that he clmmitied raps on Florence Grant a local girl, not yet 18, June 28, It Is understood that Warrender induced the $irl to go to Hope Valley, R. I, and that e may be procesuted latér under the Mahn Act. He ‘has been in the army and is still wearing his' uniform. LODGE NOTES WOMEN OF :Ig:sEHEAfiT LE- are the ' children of lefty 9, osted of .=n oy ways besh our purpese ate salsemanship 1 the high- plaine of human service, and we e & rished it as ene . ioy. i TS 5 _ Good salesmanchip, s we under- stand it, is thinking of the custom- nterest, finding out just what does want and giving her that ing and using our knewledge of e merchandise to assist her King a sélécton that will be m: isfactory. Saturday Candy Specials Presh dnd _dalicious Cocoanut Bits, I'g Bals, Raisin Jellies, Chocolate Creams, French Mix- regular 40c value — ! I price a Ib. = Eldorado = Almonds—a nigh grade conféction, ' regular 7sc valeu—Special price a b ... 29¢ prown or black—8pecial price $4.98, rezulur value $7.20. Bathing Needs Ayrad’s Water Winge, value s0c ““Special price -... Bathing Shees, low styles, black or twhite, ail sizes, a8 high as g, as low as . : Bathing Shoes, high lace styles, black, while, red and blue, al Rubber _Bathing Garters, all colors—Price a pair . Kleinerts Rubber Bathing Caps, divers’, styles. all colors, as hifgh as 75¢, as 10w &s ..... Kieinert's Hubber Bathing Caps a variety of stylés and colors, as high us 98¢, as low as ....: business of importance was transacted. ¢ nest meetiny will be held on the Tast Thursday in August. UNITED WORKMEN. The néws received at the Grand | Lodge office ‘in New Haven to thé iprogréss of the neé% membership cam- | @uizn inausuiatéd recéntly’ br. the nd iodge 1s very satisfactory, | mare than mééting éxpéctations of tho | work in midsummer with many active members away on their vacation out- | inges Spociul meétings have been | held " in- Reckville. Fartford, Bridge- At the resular meeting of the Wo- | port and Meriden which aroused Mmén 6f Moodeheart Legion held on hureday night several important matters were discussed, one wf which Was tho plan. and suggestion made by & mémber for = pichic to Stom jCreek, Thursday next by way of train service. - The Invitation was éxtended sating - the|to the cpadter by Nirs. Herbert Han- . cartving the leathees ahd ina, who' 1s. spendin veru-,l"ma. the at her cotfage. She also has. been kind cnough to furnish a chowder for the women, each membér being asked t otake hér own basket funch. Mra. Eugéne Boyens has aiso invited the chapter to.a basket lunch picnic at Haughtien's cove the wesk of Sent. 15 whick time will be more for. the chil drén.. Notice of the detall: of Tues fays slone next week wiil ‘he p lshed in Tuesday’s Bulletin. - REBEKAHS. 5 | - “Hépe Mébekah lodge Ne. 21 is mak- ing plans for an outing to be held on ‘Thursday, Aug. 21. Tho lodse is to Be the gueats of Mrs. Paul Collins at Poquetanuck. The members will leave | on the § o'clock train and get off at Fort Point. A geneéral good {tme is nucg-n.d and & lnrge number is ex- pected to attond the outing. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. . The lecal council of the Knights of 'ie oz | Columbus will* share the benefits of &/ police” were nottéfid and Oficerd | the educational’ campaign which is to Patrick Murphy and Timothy Driscoll were sent to Yantid and brought fhe injured man to the hospital. The man was badly bruised about tlie back and shoulders. Quigley W#as upable te state how the accident Happemed: thinks he was hit by & tfain “which passéd shortly before 11 o'clock.” be instituted “in cittés throughout the country in the mear future. Though N0 definite course has been mapped out yet it is expécted some construc- tive details will result from the meeting of the sUpreme officers in New TYork. Along with the educa- tiofial work it was voted at the recent 7 RS ERC- L .| convention in Buffaly %o speed the ef- MARLIN-ROCKWELL €O. . ' _.[fort to stamp out Bolshevism and rad- IS SELLING MAGHINERY |* For the past mdnth the-Marlin- Rockwell concern has been - sél someof tHeir machi and shipy i tt 66ther concerns in New York, New The ' ‘na-| g s0ld comsists 0stly of drill Jersey and _Peénnsylvas ohinery presses and punch . This ma- chinery is ed ' by white and the government machinery is €hd- tagged. This government is Deing inventoried by govern: men from the Springfleld srsenal. ‘What this move in selling. . mmachinery meane s ot Jeéwn ang| nothing new ‘has_de: “as to the reopening of the .&::t plant. Parbaps every man bas his brice, but not every wan can pay i - > an o Mystl 1 motor to - Town z«’ly“fi‘&fl"i")’”‘" Mlln:‘“ . Busi, Leave for & tro weska! asta throt New York state. mm osntral *Surean will be located 1h" eifher- New Haven or New York. Some prefer the former because the hésdquarters of the organization are thiere, Officers of the local council t:x that some of the foremost teach- ers- of various schools will visit the cities Whese there are local councile. Courses ot study will be available to o 000 members of the Knights of % at a low fee suf- y operating expense: Among educational subjects will be! mee law, coramercial cor- Tespo . Drivale secretarysnip, i ciophisns and Tanssages. Taduscral 3 0s. 5 courses offered include: airship con- struction, aute mechanics, motion ple- ture operating, electrical trades, jew- = bing, industrial re- 6yment — management, by, decorating, tilation.” heating and civil i@ upen coufses in clti- » 4 ‘which will bd founded upon % n of Independence Ao Wn of the United , States 3 ice and appli- vy day e, The cours s will be ‘modified to sult localitfes.. Will opén_iis new {much Interest and Tn scme cases ro- jsuited in the recéint of applications | for membership. In -éveral cases good jectings were heid caliéd bz Brother | Embree, 'ufi(, of exténsion ork, I {lodges which haté had meétings very | ircegularly -and infrequently, some- times none at all for several months. | the payment 6f geséssments and due: ! being, however. 'képt up. With the adyent of autumn the recruiting cam- Paign throughout tie state will be prosecutéd vigorously. » - AMERICAN LEGION, * | ‘In reph to om inquiry from a local post of The Amierican Legion, the na- tional organization of American vei- eruns Of tho Great War, as {0 the Le- gion’s attitude on the bBonus question, Heénry D. Lindsley, chairman of the joint national exécutive committes, states that the action of thé St. Louts | caucus Test May, whieh unanfmousiy ltabled @ resolution demanding a_bo- | nus, is subject to review at the Min- neapdlis convention in November in accordance with the wishez of the Le- gion's members. While the Paris and St. Louis-cau- cuses were as représentative as it was possible at the time to make them, Mr. Lindsley says, the November con- vention really mirks the official birth of The American Legion and will bo 50 reprefentative of ex-sérvice mon as to determine policies which will in every way represent the desire and spirit of those wlio served In the grea: war. - Dear Sir ana Comrade: In reply to your letter of August 4th I wish to in- form you that the St. Louis caucus of the Amerfoan Legion did not pass a resolution opposi: a bonus from our federal government to ex-service men. The fact is that a - | fered demanding stc! {4 delegate to the convention moved to {lay this resolution on the table. This | was thé unanimous action of the cau- leus not 'a single ' vote beingx cast againist laying the resolution ‘on the table. It was -certainiy the prevalling idea ot fhe St. Louis caucus that the time was 1ot tlen ripe for the Amierican Legion t0 go on record as favoring ary of the varfous bonus plans pro- posed ‘and that such action as the ‘American Legion might Sesire to taxe on this most important subject ought to be atter general demobilization, so that there could be the fullest expres- men. The cvonvention in November will be representative to this extent, and at this convention the bonus ques. tion will ‘undoubtedly be 'determined in So far as the American Legion- is concerned in accerdatice With tho wishes of its membership. It should -be clearly understood that the action of the St.'Louis caucus is subject to such review at'the Minnea. polis cenvention as may then be de- termined best. Certatniy it is\proper that there be the fullest possible dis- cussion of the entire BORUS question amorg the members qf the American Legion, so that the November conven- " “for ex-service _positions ‘next week. n has not yet it will be at some cen- i “séet! tion. ? 7 tion will correctly represent the views of those who served in the Army and Navy during .the recent war. N sharks: e ol Human Hair Switches, 22 inches long, guarantesd first quality in . 3% 290 siges, as high as 33¢, a8 low as . ¢ i b Wou&nfldyho‘nr:y'. our usual Saturday Wash Skirts, $4.95 Women's Wash Skirts—some ox- cellent values that sold av: $8.50— Prico now §4.95. : In our Millinery of Women’s Dress ‘wear. Women's Phoenix. Silk flosiery in black, white and some of the most fashionable oblors, res- ular §1.35 grade, at ... . 85¢ Toilet Goods Specials Parson’s Househiold Ammonia ize 20c Witch Hazel, 20c el Haze! 50c Witch Hazel, at isc Rum, at . - 25c Mennen' borated or " ’ Children’s Wear Children's Rompers of _white. pink. and blue Chambray and Popiln, dainty models, noatly made—Price ... <Xy New models in Children's Ging- ham Dresses, » five excellgnt styles, sizes € 0 12 years, at. $1.98 Wash Specials Fine quality. Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain colors, regiilar 33¢ value, at ... 288 Figured Vofles.in pretty floral designs, an cxcellent ~assort- ment—Special price a yard .... ng in Buckingham Memorial, when | Both caucusés Were as representatit a8 was possible at thé times to make them. But we ars fully fustified in beiieving that the convention in No- vember Will be “wo representative of our ex-gervice men as to determiné policies of the Americas Legion which wili in every way représént the desire and the spirit_of those who served in tio great war. In the meantime I Wish you to know fhat in regurd to this bonus quastion the National committee of the Ameri- can Tegion is taking no official action | jand the represeéntatives of the Legion a0 will attend the November con- vention will have, of courss, the freest opportunity for . expressing - thefr wishes and putiing these wishes inte effect. Very sincerely, HENRY D. LINDSLEY, Chairma he inquiry came from the chair-|GILMOUR —in man and sécretary of Semper Fidells | Post No. 131 who wrote the National { Executive Committee: t is_our understanding that the St. Louls caucus unanimously voted jas being opposed to the bonus idea at i tha' time. ‘'hile wo find no. strong sontiment here in fayor of a bonus. at the same me somo of our members want to ow wiether the Amorican Legion RESOLUTION OF, RESPECT. At & special mesting of the Board ef Directots of The onjc Temple Cor. poration held Friday, Aug. isth. 181 fhe following. resolufion Was unasi adopted: Few men have given as mugh of thelr time to the Interests of Masonry in Norwich as John C. Averill In one of ‘the bodles he has held office con- tinuously thirty-elght years; in an. other..Secetary for twenty-feur years in threc ofaers, Treasurer for twenty. four vea period of service seldom aqualied. 3 But it was ihe quality of the seryice rendered, rather than its lemgtn. that made him s0 valuable to tie fraterniey; unimpsachable integrity, m el o T he Care tn hia friendships, B lofs will be deeply felt. Chosen Yice. President of this Cor- poration at the last annual meeting: ne Was a Director from its organization, and tiic lesal &dvice §0 necessary at its formation iwas freely given by him and Was of gremt value: Bibliophilist trom the beginning, the Library which he srected is highly prized Ttesolved: That & pagé in our records he set apart to his memory and that 2 Ropy of this resolution be sent to his family. New Londen "Northern Railroad Ce. At the meéting of the Board of Directors, of the New Léndon North- orn Railfoad Co. held at their offide August 14th, 1919, ealled to take ac- tion upon the death of their Vice President and Treasurer, the follow- ing minutc was adopted and ordered to_be spread upon the record: It is with real sorrow, that we learn of the death 0f our Vice President, Treasurer apd friend, John C. Averill, who bas been associated with us for 50 many vears, sion from practically all ex-service |- It has taken from us one whom we could ill afford to losé and the doprivation of whose counsel and ab- Sence of his cheerv and heartr greet- ings will be deeply felt by us all. His official connection _with this company -dates from Feb. 3rd, 1897, when ‘he was made Director, taking the seat left vdcant Ly the death of Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, in whose office Me had studied law. He was elected Troasurer, June 22nd; 1904, sussed- ing Hon. Robert Colt, Gscedssd, and Vice President Oct. 7th, 197. FHe gave to his duties, an intelli- génce and unfiagging zeal that never seemed to tire. XNo one ever had the confidence of his. associates more than he, or better deserved if, His to every mem. ent of the store to supply your rieeds in Summer h and in addition to d values, we offer many special. values for ists at $1.50 READY IN EVERY Women’s Wi BROKE OR BEN A splendid showing 'of Women's Smart Models in Waists, the materials are Voiles and Lawns in fancy signs and stripes—excellent Waist value at $1.50. Bathing Suits Women’'s Dathin, Pricss new are cross bar d=- Suifs reduced. 1.98, 13250, $3.98 Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98 Section we are offsring our entire stock every Pattern Hat in Hate—including. our stock without reservation, at $2.98, former price: fo $15,00. Many of thess Hate are ideal for carly Fahl Special Values in Phoenix Silk Hosiery Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hostery, n black and all leading colors—these regular §2.05 grade, at to siight mill imperfections i Phone 214 Norwi Eoth of these 16t§ are subject Good Values From Various Dep'ts. Women’s Sweaters, $1.48 Women's and Blip-ons, in salmon, price $7.48, valuc $2.00. Boys’ Suits at $1.48 ghable Suits, sizés 2 to §— these are marked for quick clcar- ance, $148, regulur value $2.50 Towels—Table Damask mpertection. e $1.00 to $1.50— Special Mercerized § a t i n Table Damask, 50— price & Linen Pattern impertections, $6.00 value, at . 35 Mand-Bmbroidered Luncheon Sets, thirte absolutely pure sealioped and embroidered, reg- ular $7.50 value, at 6a or wheth- er it is merely in abeyance until the November convention.” te Busses On Regular Schedule. The striking trolleymen of the Shore Line Blectric Busses today (Saturday) on a regular schodule beétween the and the eity, Greenevilie, Taftville and The' union men announc they have not been ablé 16 assure bus transportation between this city ty and Yantj _— Backus hospital » Gaugnter, i Tawrencs, D, Giimour of & MIRSCM _In Moosup, July 300 1918 a¢| 15 L0 Bept the homs of Mr. And M. Amos Hoit Dorolhy Alle itweach of Dal FISHER — BEAUDREAULT — 14, 1918, by Rey Miss lvonne Beaudrewiit WALL—In Groton, Saran M. Hall of Putnam range, N. J., Tear of nis age. IN SAD AND LOVING MEMORY OF OUR LITTLE BOY, ROBERT LEMUEL INGALLS. August 1Sth, 1918, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS S. INGALLS. Danielgon, Conn, * Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HMENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WHITESTONE CIGARS Are 34300 Per Theusand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St BRAZING it can be repaired. ,Crad(ed cylinders, craz cases, housings and castin successfully welded. Scored Cylinders repaired by our new proce Saves power and guarante a clean motor. . You can the same pistons and rings 5 NORWICH "WELDING CO Fermerly Branch of Cave Waldin 31 Chestnut Street, REPAIR IT NOW Use The Atti ‘Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your solf, if your empty atti were put to work, Transform that slack space into cheerful, cc fortable rooms with Be ver - Board —it's done without distur the rest of the house. Ask us for the detail THE PECK-McWILLIAMS ( Central Wharf Sprinkling Notic son who obtained & Any per: | permit from the Board e missioners, 10 us6 sprinkling purposes durin of 1918, can use water at rate during 1019 season obtaining & permit, ‘and unle to the contrary is recelved Board of Water on or before Ju taken for granted t Al others intending for sprinkling purposes, cluded, must obtain a wr The (prinkiing season is ber 30ta. Police Dogs Free An offer extraordinar any responsible per: posssssion of one of thene without cost s simp! breedjfig for our market wholé United States and num elgn countries. Write ulars and agreement The Palisade Kennels INGLY, CONXN EAST KIL fI. WILLIAMS, JR, General As , Special Agew AP, Spsdial A reford, Conn. Hartfor Hhiee N Yeri OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagon Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T ming, Upholstering and Wood We Blacksmithing in all its brane Scott & Clark Corp 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STRE Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY C T. H. PEABODY v\ Phene 9

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