Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 6

Annual Fall Sale of Notions A Saleof Hundreds ofSewing Needs andHouseholdNecessities (NOTION DEPARTMENT — WILLIAMS Bp_!u)lNG — NEAR EmANCE) Fall sewing is now in full swing. The higher prices of all ready-to-wear garments have stimulated home sewing to an unwonted degree, and we have made special efforts to have complete supplies of all needed articles ready for you. this Sale, and save money on encl:‘ purchase you mkg. Tapes and Binding White Cotton Tape, in 24- vard pieces—Sale price. . ...... English Twill Tape. in bia white. Ten-yard pieces. 5 17c widths, For . 20c¢ and widths, For 25¢ widths, For Tape —3 to 10 — 20 —value 6c vard _ pieces value 5c, For For 3¢ 4c 12 to Taffeta Seam Binding, white and colors: 25¢c vaiue—Sale pri in black or 28¢c value—Sale price .. . 25¢ Wright's Bias Seam Tape - ¢ values, For. 10c c values—Sale price... : and 20c values, For.. values—Sale price Venus Lingerie Tape, in pink, ue and white—Sale price.. 5c¢ Spring Maid Lingerie Tape, in pink, biue and white, For.. 12/z¢c 15¢ Lady Dainty Lingerie Tape. n pink, blue and white, For.. 12%¢ Rick-Rack Braid c vaiue—Sale price ........ 12/2¢c value—Sale price..... 15¢ value—Sale price ....... 17c Snap Fastener Tape — regular price 25c a yard—Sale price.... 2lc Hook and Eye Tape — regular price 25c a yard—Sale price.... 21c Weighted Tape—regular price 15¢c a vard—Sale price........ 12Y2¢ Black or White Skirt Belting, width 2 inches—Sale price...... 10¢ Serge Belting — shaped k or white—Sale pric B 15c Warren’s Featherbone, in black or white—Sale price... 12)zc Two-Inch Girdle Banding, in two-inch width—Sale price.... 15¢ Warren's Bomed Skirt Belting (straight), 21c value—Sale price 18¢ 25¢c value—Sale price . 22c Warren's Boned Skirt Belting (curved) 25¢ value — Sale price . 30c value—Sale grice Spencer’s Special Elastic: and 10c values—Sale price 7c 12c and 14c values—Sale price 1lc 16c and 18c values—Sale price 15¢ 20c values—Sale price . . . 17e Mercerized Hat Elastic, For... 4¢c Oval Hat Elastie, For. .o 4c Hat Blastic, For . 10c Pins and Needles : and John Needles, in all sizes— Only 10c a Paper. ins ) count, 4 papers, iy - 160 count, Fo! 4c 300 count, Pins maker's 4—Regular price and 6, regu c Bone Hairpi in assorted c —Sale price 0c Sale price der Safetv Pins, in three Sale price 4c Alllance Hairpins, in all sizes Crimped or plain—Sale price... 4¢ Ve Hair Pin Cabineis — Sale price 8c Hair pin Cabinets price 15¢ Hair Pin ‘Cabinets, For Se ilet Pins, in For 15¢ c.let Pins, on cards Sale price d¢ — GALES FERRY ! W. H. h of Norwich, dis-! superintenden conduct the! n the M church on Sun a1 morning, the 26th. Mr. d4nd Mre. Marvey C. Aldrich, and| =nd Mrs. Neison T. Crowell, with| daughter. Miss Dorothy Croweil, | have occupied the coftage. The ines, during the season. réturned on Thursday to their home in Norwich. | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McLaughlin of Washington, D. C.. arc guests at he home of Mrs. n w and siste Kimball Mi Katherine Johnston of Phila- deiphia. is the guest & Mr .and Mrs.| H 1glewood Bisbing. Miss E. Louise Carey, who spent the week end wit hher cousin, Mrs. Leo H. Keeney. returned Monday 1o her home Hartford. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers has raturned to McLaughlin's broth- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank her home after ten davs' visit with relatives in Hartford. Miss Ethel Wood, of Winchenden, Ma: who has been a zuest for some days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. was joined by ner father, George F. Wood, who mo- tored here for a wek end visit. Mr. Wood and his daughter returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blackledge and daughter, Miss Marion Blackledge, of Norwich, were week end guests at The Bowerie. the home of Mrs. Car- oline B. Freeman. . Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins was a recent tor at the home of her aunt, ‘Mrs.} Henry C. Beckwith in New London. Mrs. Charles Ross. her sons, Roland and Charles. and her daughter, Eliz- abeth, of Brandt. Penn, who have been guests for two weeks of Mrs. Ross’ brother, Joseph DeRusha, have returned to Nerwich to visit rela- tives. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, chair- man of the local auxiliary of the Red | ss, will appoint committe and io have as good 2 showing as | th_southern roo: i in Norwich Town, Saturéay. Buttons Pearl Buttons, For on cards, Te Pearl Buttons—Special .. Fresh Water Pearl Buttons Ocean Pearl Buttone Extra Quality Pearl Buttons— Sale price 12Y2e An Odd Lot of Suit and Trim- ming Buitons, For a card . . Be Coat's Thread, in all sizes Both black and white — Sale price, dozen 56¢ Willington Basting Thread, in all sizes. Black and white — Sale price ceeees 4e King’s Basting Thread, in sizes. 40, 50 and 60—Sale price | R 19 o\ el “iee.. 25¢ Shamrock Linen Thread—Sale price 8c Aunt Lydia’s Linen Finish Thread—Sale price ............ 8c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, For 9¢ Coat's and Merrick's Darning Cotton, 30 yards, in black, white or colors—Sale price 4 for 10¢ Coat’s Black Darning Cotton 45 yards, For 4c Mercerized Darning Cotton, all colors—Sale price in 4c Darning Worsted, in all colors —Sale price . Hooks and Eyes Best Quality Brass Hooks and Eves, in all sizes. Black or white—Sale price ....i.m...... 8c Atlas Hook and Eyes, in all sizes. Black or white—Sale price 5¢ 4c 7c Hygrade Dress Fasteners, For Alliance Dress Fasteners, For Cling Socket Dress Fasteners, FOr .iccvcecesvescasesacecssa.. 13¢ Hose Supporters Best Lisle Hose Supporters, in black or white. Four Sale price ... Sew-On Hose Supporters: 65c quality—Sale price. .. membership from November 2 to No-! vember 11th. Improvement being Franklin H. Brown's another dorn Mrs. J. A. Birch visiled at the home! of her cousin, Mrs. Carroll Spicer at| Brier Hill, Groton, Tuesdaw. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London was a cailer at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Miss Sa- rah T. Latimer. Wednesday afternfon. Therc was no afternoon session of the village school Tuesday - as the teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman, was in attendance at the teachers’ meet- ing of the schools of the town held at| Ledyard Center, A LISBON The October meeting of the Mis- sionary society was held at the par- sonage Wednesday afternoon. Tpank Mell, with Fred Robinson of Jewett City spent a part of last week in_Bozton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy recent- 1y visited their cousin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Paimer in Prestom. Mrs. B. W. Corbelt nas been a vis- itor this week at Mrs. F. B. Kinne’s, in_Canterbury 8 Mrs, F. E. Hyfe and Miss Clara Hyde were guests of Mrs. F. S. Avery i e J. Herbert Irons returned to Sey- mour, Tuesday night, after spending several days at the heme of his un- cle. C. A. Mell. Mrs. August Hoelck and daughters, Mildred and Rita, were visitors Wed- nesday at Mrs. G. A Kennedy’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jewett City, spent Sunday aftermoon with friends in town. 1 chapter of River.—The D the .;l'maxesex county Red Cross dur- ing the past four momths has knitted 3 sweaters. 3 shawls and 52 pairs of 10c Astra Collar Supporters, For {2 member of Brooklyn lodge, I. O. O. | Frank Gates. London, Oct. 23. ‘The country tonight is suddeniy faced by the possibility of a change of gov- ernment, dissolution of parliament, owing to the quite unexpeécted defeéat of the government in the house of commorg today by a majority of T2. Only about half the members were present and the vote by which the| government was- defeated was 185 (o | 115. - The alien bill. the earlier stages of | which wers Gispcsed of during the summer season, was in _the report| stage. The committee had previousiy inserted an amendment withholding pilotage certificates from all aliens, and today the government sought b amendment to modify tl restriction, in favor mainly of a number of I'rench pilots, for whom special provision had bee® made in the existing pilotage act. This amendment, however, was de- Buy them now during Miscellaneous (By The A. P) | feai although in charge of govern- ment ¥ The announcement was greeted with loud cheers from the opposition quarters much excitement. immediately moved adjournment of the house until Monday to enable the soverament to consider’ what it siould adopt. defeat of an amendment with govern- ment whips was a seriows matter, fe- quiring consideration, but he deciined to admit that,it necessarily implied the resignation of the ministry. This he ‘declared, would dcnend upon the view of the house of commons as o whole. Opi grqued in the lobbies are “conflicting, u the house. it Is thought that the gov- ernment. may decide not to resign. i o -“Let’s do the darn job together” —Ches. Field ‘OU’VE heard men give a long “‘A-a-h!” after a good cold drink of water? That’s j t ®hips. of the figures! and caused Andrew Bonar Law course He admitted that the Every puff gives a new cigarette enjoyment—— ions on the situation as ex- in view of the small attendance in Seissors of Very Good Qualit; 50c size—Sale price | INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE HAS BEEN ADJOURNED (Continued from Page One) in the original cal ling to con- 75c size—Sale price ........... 89¢c $1.50 size—Sale price.......... $1.39 Ebmid ol Extra Good Shears: Conferees who were w 50c size—Sale price 45¢ | tinue es a new conference objectéd to . being considered as the “left overs’ 98c size—Sale price 89c from ihe wreckage of the old groups. : As the debate waxed acrominious and $1.50 size—Sale price ......... $1.39 the members showed the signs of ner- vous strain which they have under- gone since October § an attempt was made to obtain a recess of two weeks. but the motion was defeated it was decided 8c Nickel Coat Hangers—Sale price 8¢ Industrial constituted brings question of whether the weeks of con- troversy over one phase only dutsrial relations leaves the situation without a single sain. group, soberly reviewing the work of the conference, discovers three definitc gains: “First, that failure liminar; Tonference up as sharply originally the of in- The employers’ it has been demonstrated is inevitable where pre organization of the.elements composing such a conference iz absent e = 2 1 S whers mo brevaration 15 made. for HADDAM NECK additional stamp Roosevelr. Memorial the orderly presentation of a. program 3 5 e ation % which shall include all of the known The committee for the Pilgrim Me- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton have morial drive is L. J. Selden, Robert S. to Waterbury returned after spen Weod Combination Coat: and close vote and inst& factors upon which industrial relations | Boa GUVe 18t o Seden, Hobert S| < < vy % Pants Hangers—Sale price ..=.. 8o [} fo meet again tomorrow afterndon at are based. Raymond, D. D. A e e By TG IR 2 clock. ; ion| “Second, collect. Albert Olsen, who spent Sunday with | dleton. Sy oo Colored Shirtwaist Hangers, For 8c e committee 'l’: which| cepted ana ues s R B tkiae a conies L] SNt B. MoGrory and iiss Anma M R A John D e el Trarals ehanat | try, has been brought more prominent- | medicine in Piitsburgh, ba. I rory huve returncd to Norwich after “ushion Grip Pant Hangers, For 8¢ ;)ndJL:I;: »al::lrsgv»"da Mfl;‘"‘ge!: a;: ly before the country and will influ- Mr. and Nirs. John Murphy of Stone- | u bri¢f visit with Mre. J. J. Driseoll. 3" 2 3 S n - ence a sincere cffort on the part of | ham, M. spent Sunday with their | Miss Girace Frink has returned 1o e s 2y RS sc || members, wil orepare s recommenda” | St imer Shic-mamuiaccurers o Bn 45 | Lsier, Miss’ Loomard R T R Aluminum Thimbles—Sale price 3c et i b il being informea | 2CCePlable medium through which thisi Mrs. Keenan has returned to her'a week's stay at Noank. mrl’ BehE v o TRl WRBErOReT bcoléecu\‘e relalfionshln maydbe l‘e(]‘uredx home in Bridgeport after passing the Elwood Lathror nd (. Maine of i i —! i b ! n maintaine in the industrial es-|s 2 r si r, Mrs, 8. 8. ) tic ' C ne i n Celluioid Thimbles—Sale price 4c ictated from his sickbed @ message T T i X;:z\:{{\ir with her sister, Mr E l‘;%&u] e spen some tlime Nickle Thimbles®-Sale price.. 4c to Chalirman Lane, Third, coliective bargaining as a| Harvey Brooks of Deep River is| Miss Ethel Mullen of Baltic was a 7 Tater in Ulel gfl-‘ Mr. ‘a"; ’;”;‘;‘;“ pol or principle, cannot be safely|spending a few days with Willis Sex- | recent guest of her aunt, Mrs, M. D. Celluloid Finger Shields—Sale before the pub! C( zroubfa’l ea ®lused in the broad and general sense|ton and enjoying the hunting season. Murphy R e de Rl message e iy make Jeooenat~|with which the public has been ac-| Mrs. Johinson and daughter from | Mr. and Mr Collum and famii g Y dum but dec onferonce was anjoass- | customed to express it, but must be{Seattle, Wash.. are visiting friends in | of Mansfield w recent guests of ree-In-One Oil: Before “""] conferencs ‘“‘;3 raotn. | defined ciearly as to its applicability | the cast, At present they are enjoy- | Miss Nellie Driseoll ze—Sale price . e 12e Bl e ey E e e .| L0 the varying conditions of industry|ing the hospitality of the Crow’s Nes(.| Miss Sarah Leitner has returncd 21c ed their willingness to,remain.|,;y (pe varying relations that exist| Rev. and Mrs. W. . Raymond and | after a week end stay at her home § =i lizing th ithéut the | y H \ BRI DeSuERR e Wb hi between wage earner and the employ-| daughter have returned from New | Colchester. Ironing Wax—Sale price, 4 for 5c 1;"*'" delegates little could be achiev-| g, )'?rk tstum_ where they have been vis- | Miss Ruth Shipman is spending the Fa . 3 “Fundamental to the whole question| iting for several weeks. ! week end at her homm in Waterfor oSt plmen In thelr statement S‘"I"’”"f‘ ers de-| o collective bargaining is the respon-| James Flood, who recently received | Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, 1. M. of Sale price - 25¢ clared that e Al i | sibility of those who bargain, and this| his discharge from the navy, is em- | Bridgeport has been spend Asb I Hold 2 accepted and desirable po! In indus-| i directed quite as much at the em- | ployed in a foundry in East Hampton. T her mother, Mr SEpalon Ton BIOMPrs, (RO oS0 N e T e wilhihe | PloYer as at the wage earmer or the! Rev. George English of Hartford oc- > T - 4 | organization of which the wage earner|cupied the pulpit at the Congrega-| Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, Miss ne ey e Ses i T o e T e apeiion_| 1S & member. Only where there is a| tional church Sunday last in the ab- | McHale, Miss Mary TRoso O'Hearn, 60-In ape Measures: esriah i, s | definite dual responsibility lived up to[sence of the pastor. | James McHale ‘and Stephen O'Hearn s B e 4 tions under different conditions. Col-|, scrypulously as is required in other| Willliam Selden and family were | were recent guests of Mr. and Mres, ¢ e quality-—Sulé pyice. .. ... . o MBcitey ereatiNE = interpreted LY |contractual relations can collective| Week end guests at the Crow's Nest.|S. McHale of Manchester 7i¥ abor in only on v. the st eNt | hargaining in, any form or under any|Mr. Selden has sold his property to C.| Miss Nellie Driscoll of Moosup is 10c quality—Sale price ......... 8o said, and that is as ‘organizing and | WETEES, T POV SOTE OF G.*Crocker of Middle Haddam. spending the week end at her home bargaining through trade and labor unions.” On the other hand, Samuel Gomp- ers, president of the American Federa- tion of Labor. in a statament explain- { ing the stand of the labor group, de- ciared that “it is worse than useless to sit in conference” with employers unless they agree to a declaration of Sunset Soap Dyes, in all the best colors—Sale price, 2 for... 25¢ 2-In-One Shoe Polish, Sale price 13¢c Shinola Polish—Sale price...... 10c Ever Wave Hair Wavers—Sale price. N “Then it must be remembered tbat the industrial deny the right of the individual wage carner and his enployer to negotiate terms of employment for relations acceptable to both, but aside B. C. Brooms of Middle has purchased the George West farm | Haddam | here. Mi: 4 Mary Weiler is in tha office of life of the country in I and has moved his family to i the Norw Woolen company at ‘nti*m';’“g’lg:‘g“’ \t refations, divides defi-| "C. G. Crocker of Middie Haddam has | Thamesville. y 3 moved to the Selden place, which he | Raymond V. Congdon and daughter has purchased. He will manage the Florence were recent guests of Mr. ar farm of Robert S. Bailey. | Mrs. Charles N. Congdon of Stafford Next Sunday morning Dr. Raymond | Springs. will preach at the ™ Congrezational | Mrs. industrial A. F. Gardner of t Great w de Bt Coeicte— * nize with- | from this there is the dealing between | & R A TIDNT D Mt aaeeat £ 4 | Assertinz that the labor delegates|means of the shop industrial council,) yo .o® “SEeNS T0060% nas” heen Mre. W. Cadman and daughfer Parisian Hair Curlers: lare not “jumping jacks” and would | dealing through a trade or labor un-j ZT0%, : ;. oigh £ ol Sbanoer. of New. Lonfar No. 2—Sale price. .. 8 ! not reverse their decision, Mr. Gomp- | ion, and all of these methods are ack-|"™XF*C .\ o oo Kruger from | were recent guests of Mr adman’s No. 3—Sale price .. 15c [! 250 cala that he had been instructed |nowledged and practiced LY employ-|poooiiyn. N, ¥, spent the mech ena ot | sister, Mre. Gooree Manming No. +—Sale price 20c | previous to vesterday's meeting by the | ers. thei rfarm, returning Monday morn- | Miss Mildred Pendleton is_spending b labor growa including both the repre- entatives of the American Federa- n of Labor and the railroad broth- erhoods to announce their withdrawal in case the collective bargaining decla- | ration was defeatcd Yrhen the decla- ration was finally reiected, vésterday. he said there was nothing left except withdrawal. In declaring the conference adjourn- { ed. Chairman Lane said that the going ! out of the labor groun had changed | the nature of the conference. “Therefore.” he added. “it is the president’s desire that I should ex- i press to the gentlemen of the employ- | ers’ groun who have expressed their| willingness to stav, his desire that the natare of the conference itself should | because of the change of ~condition be changed, ard that the work should | be carried on br the gublic group in- Gem Dress Shields: No. 3, value 43c—Sale price No. 4, value 48c—Sale price .. Naida Dress Shields: No. 2, valie 31c—Sale No. 3, value 35c—Sale No. 4, value 38c—Sale Tubular Shoe Laces, or tan—Sale price Round Mercerized Shoe Laces, in six sizes and four colors s e s e Black Tubular Shoe Laces, two sizes—Sale price ....... price Corset Laces Meércerized—value “It may be charged that the em- ployers’ group in defeating the Gom- pers resolution, denied the right of or- ganization and of collective bargain- ing. MBut the conference learned defi- nitely that the right 2nd collective bargaining are preted by the labor group in one wxy and one way only. bargaining through trade unions. any pronouncement on these two im- portant principles which would con- vey such an interpretation. “The thro carr: the brand of collective bargaining ev: fer the employers were bound to resist to ing. | the week with relatives in Waterbury. The Ladies’ Aid society connected |- AND KEEP IT UP Brooks Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Elsie Sandin Is a student at & Middletown business college. GET INTO THE HABIT OF DRINK- ING A GLASS OF*HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST " YANTIC of organization inter- organizing and and labor It would be unfair to make John Sloane, manager of Rockclyffe farm, and Hugh Murphy have returned after a six wee trip with the prize cattle of the farm, having exhibited them at the New England Agricultural xposition at Springficld and the na tional dairy show at Chicago, where they took several prizes. Miss Ellen O’Heayn is a student at the Academy of the Holy Family, Bal- tic, this year. as the belief of this conference of the resolution coined to 1o commil the only - of - “d b the group presenting it, and purpose h cunning phrases double meaning was conference to support g o £ Ve e B e T industry s it | CSThe c #lovers group could net de-| Mrs. ITances Woodward was pleas- | Millions of folks bathe Internally Sl { mately upon the public. And so. gen- | ny the rizat that it so freely and fully ::\E‘e‘r I'“f‘f_‘”:r‘f,'d “:ny;,i(_:“f;":fir}' DY [now instead £.3 loading their §-yard Linen—value 10c For 8¢ §|tlemen the public groun will be ask-|conceded in its own substitute reso-|3everal neighbors and friends and pre- | with drugs, At eh : . {ed o make a remort and mive advicelution which {he conference defeated,;SCnted o §5 gold piece. =Whist Was|you say. it is gua 25c Yamato Sanitary Napkinus: > the industrial|{and it stands Yoday with the sdjourn- | Dlaved during after { perform’ miracles according e -~ supper served. ater enthusiasts. roll—Sale price 19¢ a Regular F i v * group of the confer- brown and white—Sale price... 8c m Memorial fund. { behalf of the Pilg | Goshen went over ment being $100. | house canvass $10 was pledged. {a little help was also received from he Jewish resident: 1 At | Sunday After a house evening Rev. Mr. | gave a very interesting address on hisiand his interest in the establishment, 15 vears' experience in the field of the | Le abridged. “We arw leaving upon the record of the conference this declaration of true American Missionary Zociety among | the mountain whites of Kentucky. | w. is spenddg a few day: with friends in Springfield, Mass. William Lester, who has resided here for quite a number of vears, has em- ployment at the Wilson farm in Pres- ton. A. J. Randall of Lee, Mass, is home, arriving Thursday i James McGrath has purchased the ! ©0ld_paper mill propert: ! The union service of the Christian Endeavor societies will be held in the Gosnen church Oct. 26 at 7.30 p. m The subject of the evening will be The | Rural Church and Americanigation The speakers will be Re ollis Campbeil of lebanon. Rev. C. W Hanna of Bozrah. Rev. W. D. Hether- | ington of Fitchville, Rev. Henry W.| ! Webb and Rev. B. D. Remington ofi Colchester. Earl E.'James of Boston spent Co lumbus day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. James. Mrs. Grace West of Hartford spent the week end with friemds in this vil- lage. D. H. Shippee is building a house for Mr. Kosa of Ashford. A number from this place attended the auction at the late home of F. A. Young. MYSTIC Frank Worthington died at his| home on Grove avenue Wednesday evening after a lingering illness. He was born in Norwich, Oct. 13, 1851, the son of Joel and Susan Lane Worth- ington, but has beem a resident of Mystic for a number of years. He his wife, Mrs. (Bmma Worthinguwon and a son, HNF. Worthington of El Paso, Texas; also a broiker, E. B. Worthington of Norwich. He was ¥. During his sickness here Ston- ington lodge, I. O. O. F., members has given him constant attendance. The annual meeting of the Mystic ! community hali, the report showing Brancl of Red Crom mas held i that there are 1,285 members with a balance of $1.1725.58 in the treas- ury. The following officers were elected: Chairman, James Cooper; first vice chairman, Joanna Bennett; second vice chairman, Mrs. A. W. George; secretary, Mrs. Harry Hill; treascurer, Miss Josephine Dickerson chairman 'of hospital supplies, Mr: george S. B. l.eonard; surgical dress- ng, Mrs. John Phillips; knitting, Miss na Wheeldr; civilian reiief, Rev. M. P. Hart; military relief, Miss Bleanor Fish; first aid, Mrs. Wilfred Lamb; press committee, Miss Bessie A wise woman never questions the age of a woman. Heatl finance committee, L. P. Al- lyn; exeeutive committee, Charles Lamphere, Isaac Crandall, A W. George. Henry Klippell has returned'to Fall River, Mass, after a faw days' vitit 1o his amily on Stonton strest. to_his family on Stanton street. Mise Isabel Neil is spending a few dgays at the Holloway Homestead. She has fented the home and with her sister, Miss ‘Matilda Holoway, has gone to Providence to make their home with Mrs. Neil's daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Samupl Stewart and ey have been for shipment - - ren’s stoekinxs. sent tb son Samue! Stewart, Jr, and Miss Reita Bower are on an _automobile ment of the conferency ploy the top, the allot- [work together but the conference had the Christian Endeavor meeting | collectively | American principies and { declaration the employers of the nation will stand {in fair dealing with t | through the critical days of readjust- {ment just ahead. upon the rec- o - . | wa % interpre- | The e jazz band of Yantic|' There are vast numbers of men and bstitute and A 4 7 llar Bands, in all e ord of its has be ed and has secured " diate! 15¢ quality—Sale price ...1.. 122¢ | Saie price 7e ence {onight issued the following confident that he sobel Judl‘:];‘ the Yantic Five Bnglne hall for Friday ’v;gm‘('n»' ‘;‘vbhfi-m-m{’nlvy)ml;r’f‘»r e i 5 i i 3 tatement: ment of the Awerican people Wi an s i ¢ _morning, drink i 5¢ quality—Sale prics ........ 2ic | Dust Caps: | S he mdjournment of the National! come to understand that the position | ']-I:,i. f-loln‘,:‘l?fx.r}g Children's Aid so- 1"““‘,‘"“/3’;;,“::.“}: 4 .“';w?::u‘\:‘.m‘:" quality—Sale price 31c | Value s Boioe - — ——— i oA N e e mstitution. that|clety. through its “president. Austin{gieh i Tenith measure. It in T I e ¥ Value -Sale pri op, an American insti > | Chene: making a’ Thanksgiving ap- | iended to flush the stomach, - rai s Shali not be undermined and destroyec . 5 | ten o flush r Daphne Pad Hose Supporters: e o ot S GOSHEN | D% anv organized combination secking|PEal to the school Shildren of Connec: |kidneys und intestines of the p 2 o rice *.. i by BeRIng by o iner ; " i 39¢ qualitv—Sale price ........ 34c m" u“ 2 '_: 2l e | Rev. Mi. Burkeman of Stafford |io threaten its life. Our social and in- new bulldings for crippled chilaren | 23 L e e s c Mending Tissue, in black e s S v ial fabri t in danger. Em- | 0 e > e dy Springs spuke here Sunday morning in | dustrial fabric i mot in danger Im. | yiiicn are lo be erected at Newington, | Lo material left over n_the “bod, DMcSy S Chezien ety become food for the millions of bac 5 been in the United States nav; 75 el gkt iy o | demonstrated that the right of the em- | .4t (en years, has returned to civillan | %12 which infest the bowels the Quite | ployer to deny representation UN-j i, ;nq will take up his residence | A4iCk result is ted to worthily sought shall rot be abridged: | o0~ He has ji returned from the | Which are then absorbed into the | nor shall the right of the wage earner | poify © 0 8= SO X ationed, | blood, causing headache, bilious at- to place before his own !~ on 0 ORI e 0e O day for the | tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds Burkeman | employer his needs and his aspirations | ;o0 9608 JANITS R ST R 0% e | stomach troubie, kidney misery, sleep lessness, impure. blood and sorts of the teachers’ convention. Walnuts are very plentiful this year | and are selling from 0 a bushel for the smail ones to $6 a bushel for the thin-sheiled large shagbarks. John and William Murphy have pur- chased a five-passenger touring car. John Driscoll is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mail from New York is bearing the of aiiments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeligg right, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient make anyone a real crank on the gub ject of internal sanitation upon this «mplovers group and ‘ne the wage earner YOUR OPPORTUNITY | TO SAVE MONEY MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, SWEAT- ERS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES. ALSO BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS AT A GREAT SAVING TO YOU. Youheari:heery-ofhighprieu everywhere, but let us fit you out and show you that you make a big saving by trading here. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn.