Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 8

- OURAIM—To turn Our customers Announcement . this season is in new hands which means that new idea: will prevail and be embodied in the Hats we shall present. Ladies are cordially invited to visit the department, as our, advance showing is worthy of "attention. This week we offer a line of new Feather Hats at un- low prices, Also a line of Dashing New Tams and Small Jaunty Tur- bans in all colors of Paon or| Panne, also in Lyons Velvet (an especially attractive line.) Ry .- Shoe Departm ent Every one will want to look their best on the occasion of the big Welcome Home Pa- rade and correct: footwear i: one of the essentials, hence the following offerings: Ladies’ Tan and Brown : Shoes, regular $9.00 quality, per pair ... $6.00 Ladies’ Grey Shoes, cloth tops to match,-regular $9.00 values, per pair $4.50 Ladies’ - Whité Canvas Pumps, regular $3.00 quality, per pair . ... $1.50 Men’s Brown and Black, Tennis @xfords per pair 75¢ *Men’s Army Shoes (for rough wear) per pair $3.50 Men’s Goodyear Rub- bers, narrow, medium and broad toes, (for this week) per pair . $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes, prices from $2.50 to $5.50. Our Milline;y Department| ' Voile Waists = We are showitig new _ lifte ‘of French. Vi Waists * in’ .a - number. - of charming models hand-em- bmidei;ggi_a'nd'fine, tucks.. _ PRICE$5.98 - Also a néw rdnge of fine ‘Voile and Batiste Waists in square and round neck. A new line' of Bungalow Aprons made with elastic'belts and fancy trimmed in con- trasting colors; al thcfis: Bungalow with belt in dark and light patterns: St School Dresses f,of ‘the first joyous days of school; made in Fancy Plaids’ and:- Cham- brays. 4 g T PRICES .$1.25 to $4.50 ; SCRIM aiid MARQUISETTE C I 3 A A number- of pretty styles including. hemstitched - Mar- quisette, wide Filet insertion, lace edge, and many other styles in White and Cream. PRICES $1.25 to $5.50 . STORE CLOSES THURSDAYS AT NOON o GALES FERRY C. Allyn Brown, with the American Bridge Co. of Cambridge, Penn. was a caller at the home of his uncle, Nor- man L. Brown, and his aunt, Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead, Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. F. E. Lillie, and her husband of Hart- ford, who had been guests for only two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Ambridge, when Mr. Lillie, who had been an invalid for some years, died very suddenly. Mr. Brown accompanied his mother to Hartford on her return with the body,. yvhere funeral services were held ‘Sunday ast Mrs. Lillie was Susan Fanning, daughter of the late Judge Georh;‘e o Fanning and Mrs. Fanning of Led- yard. Her first husband was C. Al- Isn Brown, of Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham of Peckham's Point have been spend- ing two days at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist camp meeting at Forestville. In their party were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peckham, and little daughter, Nancy Of Long Cove, also their daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown and three chil- dren of Stamford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baudro of Ledyard. They returned home in their car Monday, Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. has purchased The Hermitage, _the cottage on the Bluff belonging to Wil- liam Loefier. and which Mr. Loefler with his family has occupied for sev- F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction felephone Connection, Moosup Div. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapte St, Daniélson, Conn. LOUIS E. KENNEDY ‘s DANIELSON. Undertaker and Embalmer Scecial Attertion te Every Detail i eral summers. Mr. Wilson ‘and fam- ily have 'spent several seasons here and have now purchased a summer home. >fr. Loefler will locate in Wia- terbury. Frank Kimball of this place, who is in charge of the boiler department at the Groton Iron Weorks. is having two ‘weeks’ vacation which he is enjoying at_his home. Donald Irwin of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. arrived last Friday at-the home ' o Mrs. Irwin’s parents. Mr. and . Mrs. Trank Aplin to-spend @ vacation over Labor Day with Mrs. Irwin and their daughter, Barbara, . who: have here spme time. The cottage of W. B. Du Mont of| Montclair, X. J., and that.of Mrs.;Ash- ton of Brooklyn, Y. on the Bluff, are having improfements ‘made, in- cluding new roomg and verandas. _Mrs. Harry Norman and children of New CLondon were guests of Mr. Nor- man’s mother, Mrs. P. L’ Norman on Tuesday. Master Frank Norman 1is spendinz some time at the home of his grandmother at Allyn’s Point. Some of the young .people on the Bluff enjoyed a fudge party -at the home of, Alton E. Stoddard Wednesday evening. Supply Agent Holt of ‘Dayville ‘is substituting’ for Station Agent H..O. Faford during his leave of. absence for two sweeks from tle railroad sta-| tion_here. A reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Main was held at their home near Lantern Hill Ledyard, on Sunday last: In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main and little daugh- ter Elizabeth and Mri and-Mrs. Amés Main and children of the Allyn's Point section, with' Mr. and’ Mrs. | Eric Krause and children and Miss ‘Dorls Main of.Norwich. ‘ E Mrs. Mary C. Watrous who is spend- ing a mwanth's. leave .of absence. from her dufi® 'at a private hospital in New London at the home of her par- enty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Com- stock. accompanied her cousins, Mr. .and Mrs, Henry Packer of Waterbury home in their car, ‘Sunday afternoon. after they had made a call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Comstock, Mr. Packer’s uncle and aunt, for a visit of a few days. . Mrs. Nelson Parker with * her daughter, Margaret, of Norwich. who has ‘been spending two weeks with Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, her sister, and at the home of her brother, R. Ir- ving Hurlbutt while Mr. Parker was away on a business trip was joined by him here.and returned -home in their car Sunday evening. A % Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken - Internally Has Never Failed cases of 30 to 30 4 bretuse 'blocalag: from thice 1o ton anpe No discovery of rétent v Beld of medictne has caused: sueh B st cesstully gtk medy: T Bes bocn proved hat sealile ex- ternal remedies applied or inserted into iBe rectum cannot cure piles and af best only give temporary rellef. This is also true of surgical o] n which simply remove them after for- but In no wise acts .on the stir | Bave beea iy it acts. Blessed relief often comes i two or three days at most. even in “witn protus edin 5 Fosisted AU Kngeen nenis and operation. . accomplished. ‘The author of *his amazing discovery desires a1l sufferers to know that ha does not want a .cent of anyone money unless Miro Plle Remedy des cisively conquers even in the worst cases and he has Instrdcted Ists all over the country to guarantee it in every case of biind, bleeding -or ‘pfo- truding piles. d oD TMBSHTART — What is known a: ltehing pilssare not pilés in the trus ition may accompany & fri may accompany atrie case.of piles. For thia Gondition . Mirg Ointment has been prepared s in such Dpreseription. If WY Al ent’ | with_ the_town's. SHow that e been | It's positively marvelous how -m-] treatments d really - wonderful results con- 1 Pile | it is net necessary fo take 'the|' Four drugsist | o the own o h n "“«.\-r ttract- er. o “was al - edfin ‘the me " held In the town hall nor-did. they gain from jt.-accord- ing to various ‘expressed. . on Thursday;’ any! e m‘nh:n 5 local public s, Ra; “the scribes.” and Westerly and other -reetings ltke the ~one hm?:fi.uapnflba& wwas one of the chief . pastinics meeting. and a wholly valuable a procedure as= the ‘service that wasn't given the puhlic| during’ the’ first flve- weeks - of * the strike, - Professional and business men came in numbers on Thu to vol- unteer its to The tin ex- ‘pressing their disapproval of a gath- ering ch they described‘as a mud- slinging contost K ; ‘It will be 'very - 'tor. Killing- s ,:.:cifv.fi? 3 :qlthls' = :fli—n‘i‘u (mat. fgures Just. compiled. ~dealtng a been reduced $6:886.33 cal year that ended Juiy 31, and that{ the town's debt, as of that date. will be shown in the annual town reports as '$206,902.37, - This-reduction follows upon -another one:of $4,502:58 made for tae fiscal vear ending July 31 lig, and the two reductions bring i t down from 'the high water mark 3, which was reached not been made Tithout eco administration, and: even ‘scrimping. some dcpartments of the town's™ fairs, but.it is in line with what the majority ‘of the tazpayers want. Kil- lingly's roads may not be In as good condition as some would like to see them: there, aro improvements that are 'badly heeded’ and that many would “like to se¢ made in various parts of the towi. But it cannct be truthfully stated thatthe taxpayers as & whole will not be.very well pleased With a report that shcws that the town's big deh is befrg reduced. Princioal Ernest R.-Warren is to.be at the nizh scioul this afternoen from 2 10 4 o'clock, and the same ' hours Saturday afternoon. to -confer - with parents and students relative to courses of study during 'the cchool year that is to open ‘hext, Tuesday. Principal Warren® said that 30 new afe Leing installed af the high | and’ erly will bo & Able the-opentng of the school on Tussduy Students who_wish a locker wil' bs required to-deposit 50 cents. as a key charge, -and this -amount will be re- turned to-them when they turn inithe Fey and release use of the lacier. P ter . Raymond _Allen gave out -“Thursday .ihe following &tatément | covering buiness -done at.the Dantel- san . postofice during the fiscal year récontiy cnded: | Postal Savinge— Accounts opened during year end- ing June 80, 1919 . L Accounts closed during vear ending June 30, 181y S5 g 32 graber of open acéounts: on June"so, 1918 3 .11 Total amount deposited during vear ending Juna 30. 1919. 'Total amount withdrawn dur | ing year ending June 0. 1919 18,773 |\ Totai gain - | Total ‘amount 20, 191 Numiber of ‘speqial, defivered yeur ‘end! 3929 - A 0. e Domestic money Total ng Aoy g June' 30, orders year ending June- 3, 1919 1ssued Lol T884 Domestiq fuoney” orders - issied year ending Jume 30, 1918 .. Gain for the vear .... ... International order issued !'. ending June 3¢, 1918 .... International —erder - issued ending, June .30, 1919 .... | ~Loss for the year Domestic money 'orders the year ending June Domestic meney orders ‘the year ending June paid for £0, 1919. 3845 paid _for S0, 1918, 3403 Gain for the year ..... BEIT | International orders paid the year ending June 30, 1918 . 1¢ International orders puid for the year ending June 30, 1819 ...... 11 ! " Loss for the year .. P | Receipts_from stamp sales and box . rents vear ending June 30,1919 ~$20,310. Recelpts from s o3 and box rents jear ending June 30, 1818 . Gan for ‘the year Number of letiers and reglstered yeur 7,928,836 . $2,371.; packages ending - June 30, 1015 .50 s 2o 4 3584 Number of letters .and pack- azes registered vear ~ ending - June 30, 1918 Gain for the véar '} St Tiremen' #101 %/« the dmi 520,509 S e e e ‘mext wi o delegate m t] Tty Yo, the annual convention of the. o be dene for. tha Welcame Home celebration on next Manday has been completed. Dr. F..T, Baldwin -and Richard Whalen m to_Readville, Thurs- day, to attend the Grand Circuit rac- At~ her. home in. Woodstock Thurs- day:#afternoon.: Rev: F. B. Harrison condncted . funeral “services. for . Mrs. Froneis . Flynn. -Burial. was; in -Wood- stock Fill cerdetery. : Blame it on Pascoag—that's the favorite dodge these days when the prohibition-time _celebrators - get into {rouble. Today Pascoag is the Goldfield | Captaing Bulger has perfected good ‘hompsen to - New 'l of the connect- ¥ ing in’ operatton. Principal Bdward Snow is to be at the,-high_ school ‘th T 2 tn'f o'clock to with Interested lative to. courses of study ther - matters pertaining to the opening -of the schools next Tuesday saig” Thirsday . mo; Dech reboried.to him that Stones were hutjéd ‘at_a- trolley car while it was coming ‘through the north ‘end 'of the city:on an early eyening trip. This is the: first ‘instance of violence and at- tempt to -cow the public =~ on the Putnam lines since operation was re- sumed on_Thursday of last week. Ordlinarily the. clerks would hav enjdyed: their last weekly half-holiday of the summer. season Thursday aft- ernoon of this week, but this year the closinz on Thursday afternoons - will extefid- nearly. through September. tei police officlals -will be in this citsZ.next Monday during the Welcome Home celebration ' to assist the local poliee. - State officers have been at- tendifg such celebrations. throughout th and have been of valued ex- ist e ewton . Vaughan, . who was «lightly injured Monday when his car skidded and overturned, is again ‘di- recting his busdiness affairs in this city and_‘appears to have practically re- covered from the effects of the ac- cident. s There was a large number at Al- exander's. Jake, Wildwood Park., on Thursday evening to enjoy the danc- ing the crowd being bigger-than was tha Tule during the period before the trofiey service was resumed. Henry Wheelock left. Thursday for Juniper Point. Maine, where he wiil spend the week end, returning hore on_Sunday. This week will practically end the cottage and camping season .at Al- exanider's lake, although a few par- ties who are there are to remain dur- inz the early. part ot September - Antonio Abello, a railroad worker annual field dsy of the village. The events - schedu’ed, and they included @ great variety of athletic stunts, «ill begin at ¥ a. m., and with the dane- ino and other evening entertainment the duy's prograin will not be con- cluded "until midnight or thereabouts. Jobn B. DePasquale, collector 0 in- ternai revenue for this district. is sta- tioned at Putnam for a few days. He will vonfer with those who neglected to make income tax returns for the pait year, > i rs: Henry Wells has returned to Tiome in Worcester after a visit with relatives here. Mrs., Eliza_ Brennan is visiting Boston, Everett and Lye. Harold . Horton, who managed the basketball ‘team 'that was So success- ful during Jast season’s playing. stated that the team will again be seen in ac- tion, when the playing season opens. State Officer Howard = Ellioft _has been working in towns in this vicin- ity the past few days. ‘Arrangemsnts are. being made for the erection of a number, of houses at Industrial place, the work to be done by the Con secticut Mills company throtgh a contracting firm. Miss Eva Jolly his been the guest of friends fn New York. - Miss _Beatfice Lambert and Miss Anna Caron are guesis of relatives in New Bedford. 3 Lucien ~ambert is spending his va- cation with friends fh Warren and in New' Bedford. ~ in Number. .of , insured packages vear ending’ June 30, 1918 Number of insured packages year ending June 30, 1918.... ~Loss for. the. year .. Loss on insured parcel DOSt due {cal mills. did- not. send’ samples ‘this Number o1 C. 0. D. ‘packages de. | “livered dathz Jume 20, Number of C.°0. D. packages de- llx:guh'n'-r epding June. 20, Gain for year =y Value of war.and thrift stam | during year endh June 30. 191 “Value ‘of revénue - and- proprieta: stamps =0l1d year ending June 20, lfl'_!y. Ppeop. $1,277.1 A Sty “mémorial ‘to Weod. which. is to be. dedi- ck: Hill this ‘(Friday) 'unv 'm Pro: "g’m":‘m that the largely to the fact.that one of the lo- | bor day—this being the date of thej “HE Richardson “Perfect” Positive Air Circulating Heater has three and a half for each square foot or grate than other warm air “heaters. Richardson & Boguton . - have constructed heating systems of every type to fit the require- ments of Continent for over threequarters of a century. Consilt us for needed replacements in your heating systems and . we will demonstrate the saving of a Richardson. n%nnson & BOYNTON CO. " Providence, R. 1. ~Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- ulne must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross ~Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which dontains proper direction to safely relieve Head- ache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia Colds and pain. ~Handy tin boxes’of 12 tublets ves: but a few cehts at druz stores—large packages also. ~Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manutacture of Monoaceticacidester _of Salicylic- actd. » . of this city, who showed signs of mental disturbance while at Jewett City about two weeks ago and Wwho was later sent to the Norwich State Hospital for observation and then re- leased, attempted to comumitt suicide while visiting at Maucnaus, where he has relatives. = He. was out walking with one of his brothers when hc sud- denly vaulted over. the side of "a bridge and into the stream. He was What Has Bread Got to Do With It? - Why Everything! ' Tobe hafipy, your children must : be healthy. g Good Bread is just as necessary to your children’s health and happiness as a comfortable bed and a well-aired room. Bread is real food for children. reseued with some difficulty and now has been committed tn an institution at Worcester. - He is 38 years of agze. parking arrangements for automahil ists for Labor Dav, when hundreds of machines from out of town will be in this city. The government post of- | fice site at_the corner of South Main and Grove ‘streets will be opened for the parking of cars and those who et position= for their machines at this point will be in fine position to review the parads wthout leaving their cars. The Manhasset lot, near .Hammond hall hes been also secured and anoth- er 16t, owned by W. S. Johnson, at the corger of Woodstock avenus and Church street. A parikng place for cars -also will be established at the corner of South- . Main and Front streets. - l Captain Bulger will have a platoon of ten police in' the parade in addition to. four motoreyele officers in line. There also will be 25 or more special officers. on duty throughout. the” city. making a force of upwards of 40 men. counting ‘others who will he here. The announcement that Killingly to take a vote on the license question | sti up a lot of interest in Put- nam, and the question was beinz a ed-on Thursday—Will Putnam do like- wise? The answer to-this fs—Putnam will not. Putnam was a license town when war=time prohibition went into effect, so_it is not nedessary for those interested in license to campalgn for a vote on the question. A petition might be circulated to see if the city would vote no-license. but that is not at all likely it is said, as the no-licensé peo- ple are confident that prohibition is Yere to stay. ; Practically - everything is in read- iness for the big and officlal welcome celebration that Putnam, town and ty. will give its service men -next | Monday. The event will he one of the | most_important of its kind in. ihe | history of Putnam ana will certamiy attract thousands of people from all of the surrounding territory. Given | good weather the city expects t.en- i tertain a_record-breaking crowd. | e sererson Trust company of this city Is to dissolve and ha& taken the necessary legal steps to procure au- thority from the superior court 1o pay claims against it and distirbute its as- sets, which it is indicated w1l amount 000 after all claims have Ueen paid. The city is asking for bids for the construction of thousands of feet of new sidewalk and the resurfacing of some of the old walks. Some of these walks are of tar, some of concret Cxcelient displays of vegetabies a éroits may be cxpected at the agricul tural shows in this section of the state this fall. This is indicated by reports from various districts, though reports agree that thé apple erop will be short, though of good quality. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM. TODAY Windham County = Superior Court, short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam, Friday, 10:30 a. m. Judge Frank presiding. Short Calendar. Dominick 'A. Del Peschio, et ai. vs Charles E. Hopkins. Harold C. Stone' vs P. James Riley. Rhode Isiand Roofing Co. vs J.. AL Shepard. Peter J. Chabot vs Samuel C. Flarris. Jda M. Wallis vs Charles A. Wallis. Gertrude A. Wardell vs Town of Killingly. Lou's Jacobs vs A. Weiberg et al. Charlotte I. Scarborough et al, ap- peal from probate. Charles D, Mowry et ux vs Frederick Racine. 3 Daniel’ B. Hickie vs Esther Hickie. Bridget Alnsworth vs Bernard Kang- And only two square foot of grate per Flour and milk and Compressed' Yeast give it a food value far above anything else you can buy at the same price. It's a perfect food within the . reach of everyone. / You will never know how good Bread is until you have eaten— /¢ BREAD The Loaf Made for Children : : A. E. ANDREWS f The Hobart Mfg. Co. vs Spira Talaba. [ house on South Mair Leo LeDuDe, Claimant vs Goodyear rccently purch Cotton, et al. Walter Whit ley. \ John Borgesson vs Jeremiah Doyle. Retail Grocers' Syndicate vs Tal- abac & Talabac. Trial List visitor Wednesd Charles. L. Torrey et al vs. Chas. ToiTnEy A. N. Lewls an Arzamdraxi ea &l George G. Jacobson vs. Edward La | Norwich - = % | Elizabeth M. Chapdeldine vs Louis | Geor g day). Dr. C. E. Pendleton is having im- provements made on the P. R. Strong Gates, Trustee. “Byron M. Lewis vs Hugh Gorman. Jeremlah Doyle vs John Bergeson. Res. V. 8. FOR fifty years Gordon Hosiery has been the choice of parents who are particular about the kind of stockings their children wear. Wonderful value is represented in these four numbers of Gordon Hosiery for boys and girls of school age: ( 1605 — For Misses, made of long wearing, very 395 — For Boys, medium weight, fine combed fine combed cotton, with four thread heels cotton, with extra heavy heels and toes, spe and toes to withstand wear; colars: Black, i jve elasticity; colors: Black cially knit to g ticity ; PRIl Condotat and Dark Tan. 1610 — For Misses, medium welght lustrous silk lisle, with four thread heels and_toes for extra service; colors: Black, White, Dark Tan and Cordovan. A well fitting, long wearing, dressy stocking. A Gordon Hosiery is made for all the family — in pure silk, fibre silkc and silk lisle, in all the « colors. People of refinemeént who desire long wearing stockings combining fine appears economy should insist on getting hosiery with the trade mark Gordon or Gordon Round Ticket . 290 — For Boys, extra heavy weight, strong and sturdy cotton stocking, made particularly for bigboys. Sold by the best retail stores everywhere BROWN DURRELL COMPANY Wholesale Distributers NEW YORK B e 5 yofon. " g sve Wasyl Dzwoncyk et al vs. Hyman ge M. . : Seplowitz. A Como. ¢ % i Alice L. Hayward vs N. Y, N. H. &/ Uncontested - Divorces. T | " Rose Herner vs Stanley Herner beai A AR S Adelard Turcotte vs Rozelma Tur- |3 cotte. S : COLCHESTER | Jeini:Cie Mrs, Sarah J. Bingham was_ the | To Court guest of her niece in Norwich Wed- Rosanna Delanger vs Frederick C.|nesday. | Jackson. The parish picnic of Calvary Ipls- | s — Mary L. Burnham vs Charles T.|copal church will be held at the co g Crane. tage and grouids of the Misses Bige- QChildren C Andrew Demers, Admr., vs Chas. A.|low, at Hayward’s Lake today (Fri- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI . TFTENEIRGSNTE e N - m E B b "