Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Company ] FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered pnmflly Day and Night 88 Main Street All Joha & Geo. H. Blis: Laigest Assortment of 2 DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and * KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inec. Thamesville Nerwich, Conns Prompt and Sa! ctory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE e formulas hom noice wi & and operating ho men formerly ng business, nd_instructions rye whiskey, real cluding mak- . Prepared in brewing and Real gouds; no subs fice rulés formulas may e sent through mails. Aét on of liquor formulas *r\l on receipt of §1— mone; cash or stamps, LTIMORE PURML!.\ lOMP\'\Y Dent, 146, Baltimore, Md. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as gdod as new if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY COMMUNICABLE DISEASES IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT Thére has been no noticeabls de- ereue of diphtheria in the state, but a large increase in scarle rfm with many new centers of infectibh in tHs past week, according to the, W& report of the sdtate boatd of heal Thé report of communicable dis- eases in the state and in Eastern Con- necticut towns is as follows: Diphtheria—in_state 141; Jewett City 1, Groton (town), 1, New Lon- don 1, Stm\(nglnn 10, Columbia. 1, Ver- non 3, Rockville 1, Willimantic 1. Inflienza—5 in state; Groton 1. b N, WE‘ATHER. enditions and Geéflerdl Forecast. % mh:i : tr;‘lihA gver the ~Atlantic ocean an ) lantic states tem- péritufes dre high. Thére' wers gen- :’;m flr. Substdntial rains thréughout o us 7 {u r the entire seéetion east of t trl B8ippi nvGr is for un- séttied Wi hei' fig the neéxt two days wnh rsln tufning to &now over the Centfal n.nfx ma» over the Hiorth- ¥n district. It Wwill bé much colder feday in the Auafidc states. Winds #H Aflantic Codst. North of Sandy Heok-—moderate to fresh shifting; b dlnln‘ northwest by W dnea y, fiight; 5 Hook to -mn,—moaeme to. fres southwest, becoming north- west by Wednnhy night and proba- bly incredsing to strong off thé New Jersey coast, rain. Fordoast. New Hrigland: Rain Wed- ursday cloudy and colder, probubfy tain or snow. Observations in Norwich. The folloWifig records, reportéd from Thé Bulletin's observations show the changes in tempérdture and the baro- metric changeés Tuesday: Souther;nh Ther. Bar. T A M. 34 30.00 12 'm: . 48 30.05 52 30.05 € 9. muraals ool Highest 52, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda: Tuesday's W\ ther: by cloudy and showers at night. owed Sum, Moon --EI Tiges. Iy Moon N Thsets e il figes || Sets, 'Water 1l _Sets NEE: Ll p. m. 433 6.05 FH | 43 1 3 38 421 1l 7 4.20 il 23 4.20 | 8 420 | 30 | 419 || Morn. i s after high water it is 1ow (bh is foilowéd by flood lide GREENEVILLE The 50th milestone of théir married life was pleasantly passed on Monday when friends and rélatives arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Métzger on Fifth street and helped make merry their golden anniversary, which they had planned to celebrate in a qui¢t manner, Among those who Hsl&d them during the day were four Metzgér's cousins from Put- nam. One of them, George Cockell, held a simjjar anniversary a year ago and Mrs. Metéger attended that: also Mrs. Katoli of Ledyard and Mrs. Rueblér 6f Neorwich visited them. Beautiful flowers; =bld pieces and other etfi@fnbrflnces 8ho' e& the high esteem th Whigh Mf. ang etzger are held. THey aré AMong the olacst rasi- dents of Greeneville and can recall many changes which have taken place in_the past 50 years. They were married by Rev. Alvan Bond, then nastor of the Second Con- gregational church, thé ceremony be- ing perfoftned on the eve of Thanks- rivingt Nov. 24, 1869, at ‘the par- sonage. Before her marridgé Mrs. Metzger was Miss Caroline A Zimmerman of this city. Their family, all of whom livé at home, chnsists of Miss Bertha, | Lillan and Willir, and three grand- children, Frédefick, Ruth ahd Russell Or!; son, Géorge, died at the age of 4 vegrs, MF. Metsger is a prominént member ot the Odd Feliows afid one of the old- cst mémbers in the city. Mrs. Motzger Is still active as a member of the Ta- dies' Ald society of the Greeneville Céngregational church. | About 20 voung people gathered at the home of Miss Arelina Rice on Hickory street to celebrate her birth- day anniversary Sundiy evening, A pretty tahle was sét with a ldrge birth- day cake afid other goodiés. During the evening stlos were renderbd by John Morrison and Miss Sarah Walsh, A pleséaht ovenifiz was enjoyed by all. At 8t. Andféw's Fdiscopal church Rev. Willlii . Smith, rector. there will be thd customary Thanksgivin:| service Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clack. | _Mrs. John Bradley of Providence is! visiting local friends over the holi- Mrs. Frost has returned to her home fn Fall River after &pending a few davs with ffiends on Pro<hed street. Bradford Ricketts of Storrs is at his home to &pend {he holidays. David Datifels. while on his recent visit t0 Pawtucket, called on W Davis; owner of the local theatre. + TAFTVILLE Early Tuesddy aftérnoon a ‘horse hitched to a wagon Belonging to Alrs. Mary Gadson of Bozrah ran away on Front street and in his mad chase e ran between 2 teléephone pole and a fence. The hbfse himself wias able to go thréugh the placé but fhe wagon became cattght dand wédged bbtwaen the fencé and tl'e pole ,bringing the enifftal to a step. MrE Gadson wa i & Wéuse 4t the time and did not| knoW What had happened until shm went {6 look for the téam. With the| help 86me of the young men in the villagé the horse was unlLitched and the wagen extricated from its posi- tion. In erder to get the wagon free from its position belween the fence SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Often Reliéved tn Two Minates. omcl ;E: Yaa ands reathe Hyomel Haye you a cbugh’ S. it throat sore? Brsat Have yi Breat yimol Hyomel is treatment for nose _thtoat 4nd lhn troubles. It does not contain coc#iné orphine or other dangerpus drugs, does away with [ Iwork up enthusiasm for bazaars and | has opened by eves to see and td take jjust received a telegram A férvid “Arien” in a man's voice came from the co’r}éiegqlidn Tuésddy evening at thé Céntral Blptis mmfch as Gypsy Sthith, proceed in hla ifiipressive kérflmfi \lyon Tne New Bir “Tfinnknxou nld Mr, Smith, turn- towards the yoice, }hm § the fiest BT Foued slnce. Tve:neen préachifig in M)x‘wléh rm don't know How refreshihg that Evangélist Sniith hz&a afi audiéhee of over 500 for the ghth of hils serfons in the sérfés of Wiion méétings, 4nd his words made a strong appeal to his hedrers a5 hé &poké upon thé subject of thé evening, which, he had 4an- nounced, he esp uinlly Qesired thé meémbérs of thé NorWich churches to hear. He is nlso éxtending a sfieclal invitation to the church emb ry 1o hear his_ seffnon this ( ednxsdu) evening uBon Repentance. Speaking from the text-Johh 3-T, “Ye must be born again,” Mr. Smith eaid thaf, in the beginning God cre- ated man; in thé image of God ere- ated He him. Thereforé man ¥as madé in the . image of God with a mind to understand the things of God; with d héart that loved the lhmgs that God loved; apnd with a will that wanted to do the things that God wanted him to do. Then, you remember, temptation chmé, and man fell, and the temple of God was de- bauched by sin, and the image of God went out of the Heart of man. Then; you rémeémber, Adam begot a son. Not, now, in the image ‘of God, but in the image of Adam. That's what ‘the Bible meand Wwhéh it says we were borh i sin and shapen in ifmiquity, and God says therefore thdat we are spiritually dead, anfl,'wé néver can understand spiritual things, only as the imagit of God ip restoréd in our livés by the incoming of the spirit of Jésus Christ. The téxt can read born anew,” “Ye must be or “Ye must be borh from above,” or “Yé must be borp, anew.” In any way, it means tht o'd things must pass away and there must be a new man in Christ Jesus with new desires and new appetites and new ideals. The first bifth is earthly. the second is, Heavenly. The first is of the flesh, the sécond is of the spirit. The first i8 of the will of man, the second is of thé will of God. And please don't think that you are too advaticed and too cultured in this agé of the twentiétli century for this dec- trine of the new .birth, becausé this is hot thé peét thenie of sofne wild hair-brained, &ensational tramp évén- gelist. This isn't the theory of some faddist from God knows where; it was the 86n of God who gave us this més- sage and Whispéred it Into the heart of a sinful world, betause we must be horn' again, and pléase put thé|w efripha$is, in the proper place on these two words—must and again. And if you will notice He did not speak to some- man outside of the church, not to some man who robbed widows and orphans, npt to someé fél- low who was ostracised from society, but it was to a church mémbér that he first gave this message, not only a church member, but a leader in the church, an official in the church. Prof. Henry Drummond, of Scétland, writing to his friend, Dr. Saber, of Edinbure, after he had heard Wwight L. Moody; who was then conducting mission services in Scotland, ahd aft- er studying his work and dealing with spfe of the anxious souls in those meétings said, “Barbet, the majority of our church members know thé lat- ter of thé law as'well ts they know theéir own namés, but théy are as lg- norant of free\ grace ds hottentots.” And T 4m certain that if Prof. Drum- mond could visit our churches and know sométhing of the life.of ous who are followers of Christ he could write it now, and it would be just as true as it was then. How is it that wé can fairs and socials. how is it we can get so busy over lifting a debt from the church, &fid yet when our pastors are anxiotis that we should unite with them for thé salvation of men and women, how is it that we are not just as husy over that. and trv to make all the excuses in the world? It is be- cause, T think, that we have a name to live, but are dead. odethus faid, an a man be n when he is 0ld?” And T ask you that auestion. It is a well khown fact that the majority of peoplée to- dav on our church rolls are men and women who have made this deeision hefore théy were twenty vears old. There was a time in my - mihistry wheti T was not much concerned when | a boy or girl; took their standd for Jesus Christ. T was far more anxious about szme leading banker, or dbetor. r, or business man, but God 1 the right viéw of things. T am old!} faghioned énough now in believe that a fence around a precipice is much better than a hosnital at the fnol and while it is true that the maijo of men and women make their decisions for Christ before they were twenty vears old, it is possible for a man to he .born whén he is old, for when Christ says il must be. it may be. Thefl this church member did exact- ly what sofné of you are doihgJhe and said _ ablé that {vou begin to press a man to make {his decision fof Jesus Christ hé be- gins to talk a lot of nonsénse. If vou talk to him about business, or pol- itics, or the war, or soc’al things, fraternal things, he can talk and u enjoy his conv but just as soon as vou begin to put vour finger on the cancér spot in his life hé Begins to.try and question you by agking foolish questions—“how can it he?” Db you think it possible that if God were to explain it all td you, you could grasp it? Jesus said to this man, you feel the wind, vou sce} the resulis of the wind, but you can- not sée it, and you don’t know tWhere it came from, and you can’t tell where | & it is goifig to, vet you belleve it. By the same arzument, I say to vou, I see men’s lives transformed. T see them form new ideals, new loves, new habits. I don't know how, T don’t and the pele it was necessary to Xnock off the pickets on the fence to get one wheel free. The damage was slight. The Crescent basketball team has from_ the Bryant and Stratton school of Prov- idence, stating th:at the basketball five of that school will play at Taftville Measles—117 in state; Plainfield 13, |5i0mach dosing. ~Just breathe = It p :"L‘)'b]hflid }e‘."_, in state; Mans- éhro!utn thsclaxg;lenzggtket inhaler that eld 1. u ‘Whboping cotigh—18 in stite; Gro- -& %fle ed ¢ :ogt:rbarfyxi-(e(lll:fi; ton 2, Norwieh 1. a8 Hyomel Is guardnteed to Scdrlet féver—90 in state; Jewett croup. coghs, colds, City 2, North StoningtoA 1, Vernoft th Drenchifis gney 1, Rockvile 2, Wiliington 1, Putnad | BEES- st uf Hprel Lah (city) 2, Willimantie 6. % .,,fl 3‘ Mumps—T7 in state. Otler communicable @i Chickenpox 57, German megsies 1, pneumonia B, septic throat 3, tuber- culoslz 32, sexual diseases 75, f’# tuggists for a SCHOOL CHILDREN MAKE GIFTS FOR MANKEGM“ City Missionary C. A. Nortlirop Tuesday evening that he hdd fée the usual number of Thanl barrels of contributions of fi the school ehildren of NorwicH: barrels have been taken to the building, where the children's gif have been made up Into baskets whi will_be distributed today (Wednes- day). All the Sarrels are in with the exception of those from one school, snd these last barrels will arrive this AW ay) morning. In all, the 3 tant. v ahaut 6l ‘rBanksziviag afternoon. Tlia stage settings for the minstrels {hat dre to be given in Parish hall this evéning have been completed & €t ifi place. ) fisu;l prepnn(mn for Thanks- on in the village as the fact that the titn are telling each going to ha\o to Amwugh the price soari skyward the ill claim gflt hey aré "o» éc.st on_this bird . “until The |.l rel burnifig xs passin the. boys not wfihcflflg dntities of ; b&rl'els 48 in vears | fl 8 and this Zea.r a stritig. of b Will be a_nov- Ity rather huin EY cuuflflonplam on this day. The Wequonfioe .sefiool will close this (Wednesday)' fioon and the chil- dren will be glven a holiday until Monda,y morning. The night school W 50 omit its sessiony duriig the FIRST AMEN HEARTENS EVANGELIST “SYRUP OF FIGS” BAM#MGN SHRAPNEL. A fencé arsund a @fecipice is uch bétter lhin 4 hespital at the Bt Save & u-nyh-lfl &nd ybu itvo a uhit; savé a bey or difl and ‘ save a whale muiltiplication tal hr bnly God khbws where it will but an ol Mw d, préacher; bélieves ih the flm n jonéd Gos- pel: the things that abi If ou want to wi o :umfiw i!uu!lhd I?n pel, 1t néver fails. Theré ars more fads to munra inch on this céntinént any other continen ‘“‘.‘“fi: S ints are not g made. You can fill your eluirchh with entertainménts, sspeécially if tfi%fi Pi will wait "l".‘{ to get gu hers. so &fifti leM aré mov| ‘}a et .up # o the Sy eople af yeou will want §8methi umon fiblu m | right cAMPAmN DATES. 7.15 tonight=Men's prayer meéting at Central Baptist cHurch: 780 tonight—Evangélistic mesting at Central Baptist church, the comp there. know what made the mdo it, but they do it, arid T don't disbeliéve it because I don't khow how- it was done, and I don’'t doubt it for a riomént. I don't undérstan@ thé electricity, no¥ how it works, vou dor't, Edison himself; kfiows nothing about it; yét we don’t refuse to use it betduse we can't un- derstand it; and so I ean ask véu a miliion Quesuflns of things you aceept every day, but do not undérstdnd. And, dear [rjend, st6p trying to measure od With your two by four mind. You can’t measute Cod with a human vardstick. You aré finité, He is infinite, and thé carnal men cannot understand spiritual things, nd, then, will you let me sdy¥ that this thing is perfectly logical, for it stands to reason that iw you ever expect to get to heaven that there must e a changed man somewhere, sometitie. You would be in hell; for you Wwéuld vot have a thing in common with the tolks that aré thete. They wouldn't réciaté your smutty jokes; they glldnt apprecidté your filthy lang- uuzh they wouldn’t appreciate your ideals, and 56 you would be miserable: and comm®n sense tells you that if you éver exwect to go there, there must bé a chéngd man frst, The way is not by asking quesu«qu‘ the way Ia ri6t by Harvard; of Yale; or Prinééton; or Cambridgé; of Ox- ford. The way is over an old fashion- ed hill cdlled Calvafy. Now let me ask you this questlon, have vou héen born again? Not what church you are a mémbér of, not what position you hayé in the ehurch, but have you been Born again. You say vou are not sure, and you ought to be sure, and you oughtn’t to until you are sure, because if Chiist teach- es anything in this third ehapter of St. John, He teachés the certatnty religious experiénee, and vou wil he tossed hither and -thighér by every wind that blows until vou have set- tled this one fundamentpl thing—you must be born agdin. You say, cdn I know it? Certainly, you can, for just as the manbfactur!ng _m-ms of this country statfip their tradémarks oh all their “eaods, 50 God put his mark on His children. These ‘are oné ar two of the marks of new birth,. “He thdt i§ born of Gnd overcometh the worid” Skéohdly, “He that i€ Fnth of Gbd loveth t brethran” Thirdly, “He that is Bots ofo(tod dbth hit cammit sin” “He that is borni of God abideth Him.” I thitik the purést thing, the loveli- est thing this side the gates of heav- en is to see a mother frith her first baby. ‘Her heart iswits nurféry. She lives for that chlid, and nurdes it coaxes it; and pets it. #nd fondles it until there comes a_day when those haby lips begin to lisp out “daddy.” he Heart of the sufrenderéd afid ving child until that héart be- gihs to lish out “Abba Father, niy { Lord and my God.” Thé sineing 188 by thé chérus choir an@ Choristér Chnrles T. Allén wag again 4 féature of the évening, odecu- pying the first half hour with a sona servits, Rev. W. H. Bath, Norwich district sunerintendent for the Méth- odist churchés, offered praver, and Rev. G, H. Strousé of thé First Bay- tist church made the afhguncéments: chlling &pécidl atténtion to tha dfion. Thanksgiving service on_ Thursda¥ | evéning, at which Mr. Smith Wil preach. WHOOPING COUGH AfiOVE NMORMAL FOR NOVEMBER After a period of quiéscénce Iagtmg more than a year whooping cough is again becoming quits prevalént, says Dr. T. H. Ebén REEkS ine his month- ly repott for the Stdte departmiefit of hedlith. In 1918 whooping cough cajised fhore deaths than any oOthér diséase of chfldhood the mortality records show- that 979 peovle succumibed to the dw ase. 1t was épldémic ih Connée- tiet durind tHE ldttér part of 1917 and the early months of 1918, Al- together there Weré 2863 cases re- ported by our fealth officers during 1#st year, most of tHem occurfing within the first fite months. Follow- ifig the outbreak bf influenza there was a sharp falling off 6f the féparted cases of whooping cbugh. Last 1} ohly 19 cases were reportéd ih the éntire state. For theé first ten months of this year 434 chsés were purted- and unless thé prékent iricréase fidim’ks the beginning of another ep the year 1919 will gmsv% a lowér bade and death rate for oping cbug] than any other year in the records of the state depdftment of health, But it Should be notéd that probably 1ass than half of the cHses are ever Té- ported to the health officer, becaitse 86 many mothers attempt to treat the diseare withGut calling a ph}sician. Dering the presenc month, how- éver, new casés hdve been refifsned at a, rate which may Bri November ta 160. excess of tHé November, and &l Help Your ‘When ldfl indigestid ¥ith Ki-M0IDS Dissolve easily on huu-—n‘ pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-melde ! health o1 Just 80 thé Holy Snirit eomes down |- i CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TGNGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS "ROM STOMAGH, LIVER AND BOWELS | Aceept “California” Syrup o( Figse orly—look for the name California on the pdckdge, thén you dre, sure yout child ig havimg the best and _ most Harmiléss laxative of physic for the lt+ tle stomiach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its dehcloxs fruity taste. Fall directions for child'd dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You thust say “Californi ing, it is sufficient to justify a gen- eral warnjng to parents, teachers and cérs that precdutivnis mitist |} bé takéh to check the spread of thel diseasé. il The seriousness of whooping cough {1 is not gérerally appreciated, but the case tatality rate, based on_ the re- ports received from health officers, is as high as that of diphitheria and véry mueh higlier than that of sear- let féver; measles, or any sther com- rmuiticable diseases of childhved. Many 4 miother has exposed ‘her child to Wwhooging cough firm in the belief that she was peérforming a good act and in ignérance of thé jeopardy in which she pldced the life of her offspring.| Famillarity— and ignorance—hgve too oftén bred a fatal contempt for the comimon; but sefious, preventable dis- eases. The gerts of whooping cough grow in theé ndss, throat #hd respiratory tuliBs; and produce an inflamation and the signs of an ordinafy cold. The in- ctibation period is from three to eight dayt The premonitery symptoms are like thése of a slimple cold. These last about a Wweek dnd then follows a wegk or mére of attacks of the char- agteristic’ coughing which gave the disease its common name: The germs are usually produced in the greatest abundance at the begining of the sec- oml week of the disease, and they usually disappear by the end of ‘the thitd Week, although the inflamation | and cough may continue fuch long- ér. One of the gréatest dangers con- néeted with Wwhooping cough is the susceptibility of patients to pneu- monia, which is a frequént complica- tion. 6f the disease. ‘Whobping cough is spréad by_con- tact .and. droplet infection. When aeized with a spasm of coughing, a pdtlent may expél a spray of in- fécted mucus and salvia to a distance of five or six feet. The disease is contagioys; however, for some days before the whooping begins; and pre- vefitlon dépends ipon the recognition of the éarly symptoms as well as up- on the isclation of the patient during the time fhe case.is running its usual course. Théré is ornly & slight chanté of spreading infection after a patient hag been isolated three weeks, Vacelnation agaitist whosplig cotigh is. & great valte ds a preventive, and When a edse develops among 4 fam- ¢|ily of children the administration of vaceine will firobably = prevent the others from taking the diséase. The vaccing hds less vilue Wwheén adrhin- istéred after thé positive symptoms hdvé anpearéd. The thréé rules siggested by oné of our Hhéalth prévent the sfitead of the whooping cough are ds foliows: Rile 1—Quarantine. Rule 2— Quarantine! Rule 3—Quarantine’!! Blecenme G o He who boasts that he never kissed a gir] may be tel!m’ the truth, but nobudy envies him. | BGRN Stonington (Pawea-| 919, a_daughter to orge G. Kinnear. KINNEAR —_ In tuck), Nav Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED HEBER—PICKETT—In_Norwich, Nov. 25, 1919, by. Rev. John H. Broderick, Erfiest Heber and Miss Annie Pickett, both of Norwich. nu\P BALDWIN — In Salem, Oré., Nov. 15, 1919, Alva Harp_of Salemi, Ore.. and Miss Ruth N, Baldwin of Saléi, Ore., fofmerly of Ledyard. | { | i . piEp A - yorwich Town, Nov. 23, Y Tl TN [ Funeral service at the chapel rooms of thq mnrv Allen_& Son Co. Wednées- day after hoon, Nov. 26, at 1 veldek. | Burial privat MAYNARD—In 1819, Ezra L. No Forich sxed 1) vha Faneral Services will be Hield in this city at chm-c;i llen’s funéral par- lorg No. 15 1; street, Thursday, Nov. 97, 4t 8 p. m. Burial at cohl vénlence of the family. CBULTER — Suddenly, in Bridgeport, Nov. 25, 1919, Wiiliam Coulter, for- merly of Norwich. SHIRLEY—In_Groton, Nov. Jerome A. Bhirley, aged 78 BROWN—In, Providence, R. Briagegort, Nov. &5, rd, formerly bf, rs 24, 1819, ears, 1919 M. Alice Brown, wife of Charicd . Brown, in her 63d year. Charch & Allen 15 Miin Street | Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephoné 328-3 HENRY E: BHURCH WM smru ALLEN e T | S‘rolm CLOSED THURsDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF 'flimmmm DAY Men's Winter Overcoats ! Our goed vidues in Men's Winter Overcoats are some- thing that y6u should not overlook if you spend your & money earéfilly, Young Men’s Overcoats At §35.00 to $60.00 Young Men’s Overcoats, snappy niodels, made with waist line effect and belt all around form-httmg or helted back, in plain colors and fancy mixtures at $35.00 to $60.00. Men’s and Youths’ Suits At $25.00 to $55.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, in plain colors and fancy mix-§ tures, with or withaut_ belt or waist-line, some fuil-lihed, others half- lined; at $25.00 to $55.00. Women’s Winter Coats, $19.75 This is a great coat opportunity for the woman who wants § anew coat for Thafiksgiving. A special group of Worhen’s § Cots) ifictiidirig both Plush and Cloth Coats, all at one price, at $19.75 each. Women’s Suits at $39.00 OUR REGULAR $50.00 AND $65.00 VALUES We hdve taken these Suits from our regular stock and g mdtked them at rémarkably low prices for the diy before g Thanksgiving. The assortment includes Suits of Silver-§ tone, Velour afid Tricotine, in smartly {ailored and Rip- § i pled Coat styles—every Suit a decided bargam at $39.00, § i our regular $50.00 dnd $65.00 values. [ Women’s Hand-made Biouses A néw lot of Women’s Blouses that are sure to create ex- ceptiofial ifiterest in style, variety and value. They are f§ daiiity creations, émbroidered :md hand-drawn, at $5.50, $3.95, $8.95, .\310 95 and $12: Also some neatly embrondered aud very smart Jersey @l Over-Blouses, at $12.00, $16.50, $19.50 and $24.50. Our Children’s Department . In our Children’s Department, second floor, We make a spléndid Showirig of handsome Bath Robes, Sweaters, Etc., # Outing Flannel Gowns White Corduroy and Eiderdown Coats, Gitighari, Chambray and Serge Dresses. 5 Women's Untrimmed Velvet Hats REDUCED ‘ TWO SPECIAL GROUPS OF UNTRIMMED HATS GROUP 1 Women's Untrimmed Velvet Hats in a big variety of fashionable shapes— SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 $3.98 Vilué $398 and $5.00 Value $5.92 ALL OUR PATTERN HATS REDUCED $1056 HATS $1500 HATS $25.00 HATS reduced to reduced to reduced to $7.56 $9.50 $14.50 GROUP 2 Women's Untrimmed Velvet Hats in all the fashionable shapes of the season— SPECIAL PRICE In Our Boys’ Department \Boys’ Wintér Caps, with inside band, in navy and stylish g iixtures; good values at $1.50 and $1.95. ; fl Boys' Corduroy Knee Trou<er>, sizes 5 to 7—Special value g ot $1.05; regular price $2. Boys’ Cordtroy &nlckerbuckers Sizés 9 tb 18—Special § value at $3.95, regulat-price $3.50. . Boys’ Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of Trousers; sizes 7 § to 17==8pecial valué at $12.00, regular priee $13.50. Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mlxtures slzes 10 to 18, special vaftie at $10.50, réguilar price $12. Boys’ Wititer Overcoats, in mixtures and chmchzll >, sizes 3 10 8, special valiié at $10.50, regular price $12. Bo si’thcklflaws sizés 8 to 18, extra good values at $9.50 8 00 Approvés Workigr's GaRpensatiofs ‘l‘i‘lfi 16116%ifig t8uf ¥orkiHenl's com- ation have been ap- .‘Z?a’i\fea uy'é’(;mfiifssroner\.r. n Uung- uémen§ %isfisflu FPIPM. ’ By FOR THANKSGIVING SERVIGE l' an xR By i 3@ ctober 15 ar the The usdal Union Thinksgiving ser- .jvice of Christ chiirch atid Tinity oseph of | chiureh will be held in Christ churth o on_Thufsday fext at 10 o'tlook. Re -|J. Eldred Brown will preach the se: u.t rats of | mon. Shul October 6, at fite of $10.23 Staidard Carage Co., New Lon- don Effiployer dahd Frank Foster, of New Londofi, émploye, sprained right wiist, October 21, 4t rate of $10. EPISCOPAL GHURCHES UNITE ei ér, fia Fn ’l\dvfin b r&%;.’uzgrs, _Baward Chafpéll Co; Norwich, &fi- ployer, and Joseph Charles, 43 Thameés !treet, employn, laceration of left Ever nbtice that most of the thi; you | dré prepared for feglect to hap-