Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 7

’ The Heary Allen & ~ Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT: Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL'KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES “at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Sat w{q&nry»w-flg Thames RiverEZ STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Ine. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. in.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at § p. m.; ew Loadon § p. m. e obclween Norwich enger ratel and New York, $2.00, Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, fn. cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No, 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thoystind second. hand Brick for sale. Joha A, Morgan & Sen T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St NOTICE West Thames Street, from High to Spring Garden Ave., closed until further notice. J. P. FOX, Street Commissioner Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and yeu can find all sizes in stock at * THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf., WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas nnd"ulruetlonl for making at home, rye iskey, real beer and choice wines, including mak- ing and operating home still. Prepared by men formeriy in brewing and dis- tiliing buziness. Real gouds; no substi- tutes: postoflice rules formul may lawfully be sent through mails. Aet quick. ' Circulation of liquor formplas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of ? — check, money order, cash or stamps. BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPARY, Dent. 146, Baltiniore, Md. WHEN YOU WANT i¢ l:' berore ‘“m :‘\l.ll um columas of TLe pn;t 'uurl.hu; - Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919 s o e THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. Pressure is generally high over the east, with generally fair weather in gr‘b»ect for Wednesday and Thurs- ay. There have been general rains dur- ing the last 24 hours in the Atlantie states, followed by clearing weather. Winds oft Atlantic coast! North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to ' Hatteras—Moderate south, clearing and somewhat colder. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, somewhat colder Wednesday; Thurs- day fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tulsday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 34 3010 12 m. 60 30.10 & » ciee. b6 3010 Highest 60, Towest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing:| cloudiness and warmer, Tuesday’s \Weather: As predicted; vain at night. San, Moon aad Tiaes. 1} Sun <1l _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. (& m. [ b m || 7. m. .29 | 485 | 20 .31 | 433 f .27 .33 | 4.32 | .34 33 | 431 | 141 34 | 430 45 32 | 423 | Lag | orm 4.29 || 5,08 0.48 Six mours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. REENE! At the annual meeting of Enging Company No. 2, Monday evening. the following officers were elected: Fore- man, Edward McNurney; first assist- ant, David Shahan; second assistant, Edward H. Kane; secretary, C. J. Downes; treasurer, Peter Gadle; steward, Gustave Hague. The treas- urer reported the company in a good financial copftion. Plans for a social to be glven New Year's Eve were dis- cussed. Very few flags were flown here commemorate Armistice Day. James W. Semple hag a ton of su- gar that he put on sale Friday and Saturday which relieved the situation here conslderably. The upper bridge across the She- tucket river is again open for traffic and the canal bridge is almost com- pleted so the inconvenience which the closing of the bridge caused will soon be_over. s Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carpenter of Fourth street are making a short visit with relatives in New York. Clifford Wilson was at his home here over the week-end from Brock- ton, Mass. Herbert Scott has accepted a posi- tion with the Norwich Electric Co. Mrs. Gustave Hague and daughter are home after spending a week with relatives in New York and Baltimore. Larry Hanrahan, formerly a clerk at James W. Semple’s has accepted a position with a Greeneville grocer. Edward Riorden, formerly a sales- man for James W. Semple, has ac- cefixu,d,; similar position with.a Taft- ville.grocer. .. .. ~ }. C. Geer spent Tuesday in Moo- sup. Robert Earight, formerl: with A, B. Malne, later with Michael Bray, has accepted a position in the office of the United States Finishing Company. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Geer and Mr, and Mrs. James Kimball motored to New London Sunday to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Wilson Trollan of 151 Montauk avenue. Bradford Ricketts has returned to Sterrs College, after being confined to his home for two weeks with a sprain- ed hip obtained during the football game with Worcesier Tech. school. James W. Gordon and John Riordan are home aftex closing their summer business at Fishers Island. TAFTVILLE One of the prettiest military au- tumaal. showers of the ceason was held at the home of MiSs. Teresa Coftey of Occum Monday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Rae Loughreen of St Paul, Minne- sota, who recently regeived his hon- orable discharge at the Submarine Base, New London. - The house was prettily decorated with foliage and beneath an arch of autumn leaves and, golden rod a military mock mar- riage was pérformed in the presence of 40 shopmates by the paeson, Miss Rose Lambert. The wedding march was played by Miss Jennle Lambert. The bride, Miss Antoinette Tatro, bearing on the arm of the best man, Miss Cattorlne Hatler, who was §n militaty a.tire was givon away by | her mother Mrs. John Lefleur. The | bridesmaid, Miss Viola Jacques en- | tered with the gromm, Miss Louise iSifl’flut who also was in military at- to [} ¢ | FIX STOMACH } RIGHT UP ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at once ends Indigestion, Gases, Spumess, Acidity your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. When your meals don't fit and vou feel uncomfortabls, when you belch fuu, acids or raive sour, undigested '00d. When you feel lumps of indiges- tion pain, heartburn or headache, from dcldity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Dia- :;p:in and the stomach distress is ne. i Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disordered m“nmli.i 80 n;edless. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment, and they cost sq little too. o A% GAGER Funeral Director . and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Niaht ARMISTICE: DAY PARALE. AND Norwich celebrated the first anni- versary of Armistice day - Tuesday with a parade and two.social events. Norwich Town was the part of the town where the patriotic expression of jubilation over the anniversary of the triumph of our arms over German militarism bubbled over into a pa- rade Tuesday night, while the two so- cial events were: the dance given in the state armory by Robert O. Flet- cHer post, :No. 4, American Legion, and an entertainment given in Pulaski hall by St. Mary's parish. Though the rainy night interfered somewhat there was still a crowd of about 60, including a number of the most prominent men and women of that section, who formed for the pa- rade at the Norwich Town green at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. An im- promptu band with everything in the line of instruments from bugles to wash boilers and tin pans. furnished the music, both young men and young women making up the players. The line of march, with red fire blazing at intervals along the way, led dowa Town street to Washingion, over East Town street to the Plain Hill road, up to Bean Hill and back to the Green again, where the line came to a halt in front of the First Congregational church. .An official of the church pa- triotically illuminated the building to add its part to the celebration and the church bell was rung while the school bell answered it from across the Green. A big bonfire on the Green closed the celebration about 9.30. Many of the houses around the green and along the line of march were illuminated, while: chéers and applause greeted the paraders at all points. Armistice Night Ball. Nearly five hundred attended the Armistice Night dance held Tuesday night at the armory on McKinley ave- nue by Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, and the two local State Guard com- panies. Music for the dancing which lasted until midnight was furnished by the American Legion orchestra. Mi- chael D'Atri, leader. During the evi ning ice cream and soda were enjoy- ed. The committees in charge dance follow: R. O. Tletcher Post—Earle C. Her- rick and Herman Bruckner. Company A, State Guard—Eugene Saunders, John Jenkins and Henry Holden. Company D, State Guard—William Crowe, Arthur Wyman and J. J. Bossy. William Wyman was cashier and of the was assisted by Henry Jensen as door- ; man. During the evening Earle C. Her- rick, commander of R. O. Fletcher Post, announced that the Post charger was to close Tuesday night and in- vited all ex-service men who were not members to fill out membership ap- plication cards before ther left the ar- mory. A number took advantage of this opportunity to. become charter members. e UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION IN *3RIDGEPORT TODAY There will be no formal representa- tives of the Church of the GGood Shep- herd, Norwich at the m ar con- ference of the Connecticut Universa- list convention and the Woman's Uni- cersalist Missionary society of Con- necticut, which will be held at the Bridgeport Universalist clhiurch -today. {Wednesday). The wtogram follows: 11:00 a. m.—Conference of inisters. 2:30 p. m—Devotional service, 3:00 p. m.—Address, Mrs. Agnes R. Conklin, first vice president of the ‘Woman's National Missionary As- sociation. 3:45_p. m.—Address. Re S. McCollester, Dean ological School. 4:30 p. m.—Discussion social hour. 6:00—Supper served by the port church. 7:45 p. m—INustrated lecture on Ar- menia, By Rev. Dr. George E. Huntley, president of the Gen- of the Universalist chaurch r. Lee rane The- followed by Bridge- McLean Presents Bridgeport Petition. (Special to the Bulletin) ‘Washington, Nov. 11.—Se George P. McLean of Connecticut presented the following petition to the senate today: Petition from the Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetable Growers Assgciation of Brifigeport, Conn., opposing the assertion by the heads of the union with—miners affil- iations that in reducing the hours of laber and curtailing production thcy had the sympathy and cooperation of the farmers ang that the farmers ave in favor of the same i false and pre- posterous. Negotiated Two Big Reaity Sales New York papers noted 'Tuesdo that the Charles F. Noyes Com. pany had negotiated two important real estate deals the previous day. the hardwafe district Sidney N borg sold to the Reading Hardware Company the five-story anq basement Campbeil Building at 50-52 Franklin street, covering a plot 50 by 100. The purchasers, who now occupy the ground floor and basement will malk improvements and occupy a large por- tion of it. The property is on ihe block with the HalYenbeck-Hungérford Building and abuts 83-85 White Street, sold to In the U. T. Hungerford Brass and Copper Company. The Charles F. Noyes Company negotiated both transactions. ) tire. The ring bearer was Miss Eva Pepin and flower girl Miss Loretta Blais. Many beautiful gowns i1\re displayed. The bride wore i waite lace curtain veil and train while her maid of honor wore calico pea- de sol with picture hat to match. The ring bearer wore white crepe de chine and flower girl pink satin. After the ceremony all retired to tkf dining room where a chicken supper was heartily enjoyed by all. Foley's or- chestra “ “ea'e during the Supper, dancing and games being en- joyeu atics cww paiiy bioke up at a late hour all voting Miss Coi- fey a most pleasing hostess and wishing her the best of luck and Succesg in her approaching married life all departed after much merry making for their homes. Miss Mollie C. Rainey and Miss Ar- line Thompson and Mr. Dick Herbert were week and guests at the home of Miss MMargaret Hasler. Iouis Frechette spent the guest of the Misses Sunday as Hasler. OVER-EATING | e gt out of kilter, better sat less and use Ki-M0IDS elp straighten out yeur R. O. Fletcher Post now has at least one lady member. Miss Tone Cam!ynj Digeo of 105 McKinley avenue, who served as a yeomanette at the subma- rine base, has the honor of being the first girl to eign an application for membership. Misg Disco is the only girl in Nprwich wearing The Ameti- can Legion button. Monday was an unusually busy day for James Madden, treasurer of .the post, as he received a large number of membership applications. . The membership of the post is steadily growing and it bids fair 1o - be .-the ! largest active organization in the city. 8% Mary’s Parish Entertainment. St. Mary's parish has fiever yet done anything by halves so when the doors of Pulaski hall were opened Tuesday evening for the Armistice night cele- bration the hall was crowded within an _hour. The enfertainment opened at '8 o'clock and was given by the children of the parochial school. An inteéresting feature of the affair was the patriotic tableau - entitled the Spirit of Liberty. The gits were dressed in Red Cross nurse costumes and-the boys in sailor and soldier suits- The c¢entral group -of three represented Liberty, Peace and Jus- tice. Special music/and speaking add- ed to the fine effects of the part as well as_the sinzing by the childrén. The numbers Were heartily encored. | Following this came the grand march, led by Floor Manager William J. McClaffert and Miss Isabelle Leon- ard with Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Connelly next in line foliowed by fifty couples. A social followed and at in- termission there was an exhibition of genuine Irish daneing by local artists. { The music for this was directed by Roger J. Tighe and Timothy McGillL' A quartette comprising Messrs. Ed- ward T. Connelly cholas J. Spell- man. Horace ¥. Corning and Henry La Fontaine were heard with pleas= ure in these numbers, Somewhere a Voice is Calling and Keen the Home Fires Burning and later in the eve- ning a_community sing was led by Mr.! Connelly. Tontaine’s orchestra rendered excellent music for the ovening’s af- fair. The committees in charge were: Ticket office, John T. Sullivan; door, Patrick J. SullivAn; hat room, Thomas . Caffrey, Edw. Riordan; soda, John Barry; amusements, Joseph R. Portelance, William H. Bowen. Iran- cis Riordan: general committee, Wil- liam J. McClafferty, Edward T. Con- nelly. James P. Fox, Prof. James E. Murphy, William E. Hartie and Peter D, Sullivan. Mystery and auction table; Mrs. Frank P. McLaughlin and Miss Anna H. Carver, Mrs. Alphonse Bellefleur, Elizabeth Curran., Margaret C. Dela- ney and Isabelle Leonard. Iadies’ room: Misses Elizabeth Cur-, ran and Margaret Delaney. Prof. Crowley directed the dancing. STEAMER CAPE COD ACCEPTING ‘ FREIGHT TO POINTS S0UTH The end of the New York long? shoremen’s tsrike means a great deal to Steamer Cape Cod, of the Thames River Line, running betwcen Norwich and New York, which has been serl- ously ' handvcuppha Avhile the big strike was on. 3 . Agent F. V. Knouse -notified. ship- pers Tuesday afternoon that from now on the steamer will accept freight for the Mallory and Clyde Lines and all coastwise lines operating. The steamer is accepting freight for Wilimington, N. C., Charleston, S. C. Brunswick, Ga., Jacksonville, Tampa’ and Key West, Florida, Mo 2 and Galveston, offering these points. Manufacturers throughout Iastern onnecticut who are a: stomed 1o ship their products by Steamer Cape Cod will welcome the return to direct i , as during the lom ew York factories have been put venience of forwarding of Boston. e | POST OFFICE SALES IN | ] W. S. STAMPS $3583 | In the month of October there was a tatal of $3,5 n war savings stamps | sold and there were 12§ thrift cards returned and exchanged. There were i:lb_u 12 war gavings certificates dis- | posed of. These run in the $100 de- | | nomination. i Saleg of revenue stamps for use on ail occasions where the revenue tax law requires a stamp are aiso made through the post office. There has! been §338 worth of these sold in Oc- tober. Growth of the financial business at the post office in-all branches is also shown by the deposits of surpius mon- | ey orders which are nearly 100 per | cent. more than a year ago. Tke'C. O, D. business is on the increase and the insured packages are more than be- fore, while the pestal count is larger| than in previous years at the same | rate of postage. inc ight by way Mrs. Massey Appeais Case. Mrs. Lucy Massey of this city has taken an appeal from the action of Judge Joel H. Reed in dismissing her divorce .against her husband, Paul Massey, of West Mystic. MYts. Massey sued for a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and the action was tried before Judge Reed in New Loundon, the trial occupying three weeks. A few. days ago Judge Reed handed downs a de- cision dismissing the action. NORWICH TOWN At the November meeting of the Men's League, held Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel, the follow- ing were elected to membership: Rew. Gurdon F'. Bailey, Rev. F. A. Junkins, | Arthur Avery, I'rank 8. Wheeler, Wil- liam Brosofske and Michael Buckley. At the close of the business meeot- ing President George F. Hyde present- ed State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, of New London, who gave a most elo- quent address on Our Gevernment. Mr. Hull's striking persomality and mark- ed ability as a speaker, heid the closest attention of his listeners, who enthusiasticaily applauded him at the { conclusion of his talk. | Mr. Hull strongly commended the ! ministers for their excellent work in preaching the gospel, and the good re- sults accomplished. Their wotk is try- ing, and it dalls for'men of conscien- tiousness, men of great ability, true men of God. The preacher spends his life in trying to bring men together. In our joy and our great sorrow he not only needs quality of brains, but qualification of heart, in doing his part in this vast amny which is gov- erned by the Master of us ail. Mr. Hull spoke of the wonderful work the United States government has been doing, though many thought in time of war it could not be made. strong enough, and would fail; but we are more powerful than any crown that ever existed' in Hurope. Our president is charged with the execu- tion of the law. He not only enforces the law but interprets it, and sees that every state has 4 republican form of government. He has the power which the courts, Constitution, #nd history clothed him with. There has, never been a time in the history of this country, when things were so trying. ‘We have been set into:deep thinking the | { walks of life.” pers special through freight rutes tojj | great price for the worl ' The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly m many Have naturally soft, chalky teeth. Many tooth pastes contain pumice, powered oyster-shell, acid-calcium-phosphate. Prof. Gies of Columbia College found one ‘of these which-was gritty enough to scratch glass! It is well for moth- ers to be careful. | i A great many professional men al- jow only Albodon Dental Cream to be uged in their homes, ~Dr. Henry R. Kreider, professor of chemistry at Toledo Upiyersity, ders it a su- erior preparation. afd the children of’ the Rochkester Orphan’ Asylum have their “rooth drills” with it. Albodon” is calcium carbonate, sap- onified and mixed with the well-known oilg of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. It is peculiarly effective and safe for women and children. A tube last- | ing five weeks can be bought for 23c at any drug store. [ —— Painful Sensations in the muscles, “neuralgia”, soreness, aching bacl, pimp- les, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result . from self-poisoning by pro- ducts of imperfectly digest- - ed or non-¢climinated food. { to restore ’gcetl?vityof liver, bowels, kid- | neys, and skin, and so count- eract cause and relieve symp- toms. Largest Sale of Any Medicins in the Werld. Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. in our welfare, one an dall. “When you get & young man to think, you! save mm! TPTnat’s his salvation, a thing that touches man in all the Our government is the best that the Lord's sun shines on. ‘I'ne British and American govern- ments have got to carry a great por- tion of the world, and the church to- day must be created in our hearts. The speaker stated that while he did not believe the church should be a portion of the government, still the church should enter in a helpful way. Our.government has done and contin- Jues to do acgreat work, and with the help of the church there is going to be a great change in the history of ‘criminainess. A man that is well brought up feels a personal responsibility to Ged, you can trust this man; though at times his judgment may be wrong, he will come out all right. Every man at some time priys if he is a conscientlous bes Women prayed that saloons iped out, and I would call your attention to what the government nag done in regard to the liquor ques- tion, which no wis oaly in the twilight t the to what will be done in iping ou saloons entirely in the future, F o Buates ouc of forty goo bone dry. The numb -ulis 15 eut down, and we are not going to build any more state prisous, At one time we had to ho!d pris s in our local jails untii there was vacancy in state prisen. Th a | dition has improvad 100 per today there are vacancies in our state prison which shows for itself what a ronderful work the government has done to the liquor traffic alone. In closing Mr. Hull said we paid a war, and al though we are the richest nation was won by blood. Our red stripe stands for blood, the white g&trine tor purity and the stars for H e above the land of the great beyond, the home of -our Saviour, 8, Mrs, Trenton, , to Capt. BIGBLOW—In a” som. Allen Car J and Mrs. A | Caryl Bigelow. | WELLES—In South Coventry, Nov. 10, | 1919, a son, Thomas Gideon, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welles, MARRIED '‘DBNNEHY — CONNELLY (— In London, Nov, Wollschlager, Brooklyn, N, Naw 10, 1815, by Rev. Alex John Dennehy of N, 'Y, and Miss Catherine Conr of ‘New hondon. GEARY W 11, 1919, iam Matthew eary of Mont: Miss Mary Margaret McKenna of Norwich. MITCHELL—EV A In North Sten- ington, Nov. 81919, by Rev. Luclan Drury, Fredefick el and Maud Evans of Cl NIOHOLS-DAVIS—In Mansfield Cen- ter, Nov. 7, 1919, -by Rev. Leenard Smaith. Richard Nichols of Storrs and Misg Josephine Davis-of Chaplin, Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND- Embalmers ‘Lady Assistant : Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN fi A lot, ggeat Te Porreous & MimcrL Co. L The Weather Today Will Probably Be Fiir 2 e ) Astonishing Coat Values Because of advantageous buying we are enabled to offer, this week, a number of extraordinary values in Women'’s ‘Coats, particularly in the finer -grades. feature, in this showing, some exceptional values in smart models with fur collars at $39.50 to $99.50. : Coats at-$57.00 A variety of splendid winter models, in Fur-trimmed Coats, smartly fash- ioned, pockets of unique design and many new details that add to the at- tractiveness of the various models— these are very special value at $57.00, Coats at $45.00 A group of smart models, made of the finest materials, including Short Coats of silk beaver plush — thess are excellent value at $45.00. - Coats at $25.00 assortment of styles in this all the latest models and most onable models—every coat’ in this lot represents a positive saving of $4.50 to $10.00. A “The Portecus & Hitchell o, New Britain—The New Haven road will put additional cars on the dinkey trains to meet the increased patronage due to the increase in fares on the trolley lines. Beautiful shyles. Fur Coats—Small Furs Our showing of Furs includes Fur Coats of Hudson Seal, Raccaon, Squirrel-trimmed Marmot and French Seal at $95.00 to $450.00—Bcarfs and Muffs at $8.50 to $149.00. National Blouse Week We - especilly \ NOVEMBER 10th TO 15th A period of concerted action by retail merchants from Blouses at $1.44 Becoming models Blouses, materials are voiles dimities, plain and striped, at $1.44, regular value $2.60. in Women's and Blouses at $2.50 particularly fine Women’s Waists, in the new collar and cuff effects—these are excep- tioral value at $2.50 each. showing ' of Tailored Styles, $2.98 Blouses with round and | square necks, dressy and tailored in a varisty of models— special valus at §2.98. Pattern Hats Reduced coast to coast to demonstrate the style supremacy of Amer- ican-made Waists. Here are some of the good values we are offering during National Blouse Week— | Novelty Blouses, $3.50 We are showing a very attractive line of “Peter Pans” .and' other novelty styles for the larger woman | who requires large anm size—sizes i 8 to 54, at $3.50 and $3.98. Hand-made Blouses | | Many rich and striking novelties ‘-rc featuzed in our showi Hand-made Blouses—dainty | at $7.50 o $14.50. | Silk Blouses There are many special values in | Dainty Crepe-de-Chirne and Georg- | ette Waists at $6.75, $8.50 and $9. Our entire stock of Pat- tern Hats have been reduced .as follows: All our Paitern Hats that sold up to $10.50 —reduced now to...$ 7.50 All our Pattern Hats that sold up to $15.00 . —reduced now {o...$ 9.50 All our Pattern Hats. that sold up to'$25.005= —reduced now. 0. L $14.50 No Luxury Tax to be P en «ny of these Hats. R on Hartford.—The Hartford chapter of the American Red Cross has taken over the visiting nurse grganizatica and will: hereafter have Acfm% of the work of that organidatiof. - “‘NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK CELEBRATED AT " The New Waist Sho‘p 104 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE WESTERN UNION :Redm_:tion of 10 per cent. on all.Blouses for this week only. SEE OUR SPECIALS Heavy Crepe - de - Chine, at -$6.95 £3 00k g Fine Georgettes,