Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 2

Eraterol letiers. test testify to mh e ane want you to try this method :ab-my| e Im t velopme: it s olrnln o:n:uu. ether I' send for lh|l Tee -.n'r ‘where you }ve—no matter| our age or “occupation—if you, By method will ve you tuml%flflufi i 8K olntmenta. salves, and other appartanly ?‘?"- Tize n,:‘z my method you to ot Irulllg..vllel is the one most de- Tiberal "ofer of free treatment 18 too im for you to neglect & single day. Write now. Send no mai South ‘l‘hurldl)’ Friday probably you el treat-| _The follo The ‘Builetin' changes in temperature and the baro: metric changés Wednesday: 3 records, reported from 7 a m. m Highet ey Predictions for‘Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: tinued mild. ‘SUN, MOON Amh)'!ns il the eauwn—bul dothls nOw—TODAY. ' MrS. Jobn LafWlaw Buel,ot Litchoeld figsing; sgeplon g o % A % . Hugh Henry ‘min \hfi ‘Wi B the. exception ot Bk 4.30 o-ddcek. New Engiand: Fair a tonx, show the ,:lh‘r con- |- B R Pare 534-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial cf your Method t M!NIATION CLAlM 18+ 05 ** DISMISSED BY COMMISSIONER The compensation claim of Exarie Ducharm The funeral of Mary J. Shear, wife e of 34 South A street, T-f‘: of the late Lorenzo Brauil, wes held le, against the Ponemah yer, has been dismissed . by sation Commissioner . J. « J hue. On Oct. 3, 1919, the claim received an injury to the index Wnger of the right hand, disability b ing on Oct. 8, 1919, then resulting intection. A voluntary agreement was signed by the claimant employer on et, 3 which provided -for medical, surgical and hospital ser- vices, and compensation during _the period of tetal incapacity at the rate f $7.30 per week. Said agreement was duly approved by the commis- sioner on Oct. 28, 1919, and filed with the clerk of the superior court, From testimony it is found that three wecks' compensation was paid to the claimant by the insurer-re- spondent who then ceased Dayments 84 It was considered that the re- spondents’ rights had been prejudiced Sy the course taken by the claimant I regard to his seeking medical at lention Further compensation was claimed d notices sent to both parties to Appear for a hearing but the claim- Ant upon receiving his wrote a postal o the commissioner, saying he did Bot care 10 go to’ the trouble,of. a rr‘ and requested that the 'mat- be dropped. This has been “done. Mills, | Wednesday nfxemo-t m at 435 Boswell attendanoe gereth land, Maindl? member _of * Hhi church for many veans: The were Edwin W. Hkgpu Lewis Sw ‘was dn plot in Yantio. ¢ grave, t‘l!ennrv were in chnm Many _refatives and frienlls ateebd- ed the funeral of Thomas Callahan 6n Torrance, Frank T. t. Burial Abbott rea; ments, Wednesdaypmaorhingiat his_late home many flmumnou siirround- ing the -gusiet éarers were Daniel TM. i “Reigootl; John Sullivanz*Bafiier" mrrs Cornelius_J. Driscoll and Nicholas Walsh. _ The body wak conveyed to -~ Bt Mary's church where Rev, William H. Keefe was celeprant J8fr a regulem mass. organ. At the T. J. Donova Me, ad ag a_wal ed Nearer, M: ment was in ding of the mass Mrs. ndered Abide With hwmn she hender- 5od to Thee. Enter- Berlin—Frederick selebrated his 934 bi a well and active. Mr. Norton-has the Uisumction of being the only person fvirg of those Who rodé on the first m train from Berlin to Meriden, l)ouble Clllll * 1 you Kave & double nd Father Kenne Mary's i uemme%t read a cémmitt e sat the grave. Hourjga: the fun sl "i@ A'ur 3 Miss TKalt o home, 54 morning. - decease Norwich, fhe daughter of the Nicholas m« Hng ah_Downey Spell- man and shé ha Iways lfved here She *is_survived Wo_sisters, Mrs. James Hogan of Fitchbure; M: Miss Ellen Speliman of this city: brot her: two ward, 2nd Nicholas, of this nieges. Mary . and Jane C. S 5ing. o-; nenfiew; Nicholas s _eity. Miss aileving ‘disposition and er Rombr m::a#w great assist- ance as she wae the mother of the family of her brothers. - Her many friends hclfl her (n high esteem and 4 ‘she hissed greatly. Betors and After : yw write to F. New York, N. ¥. Mr, and Mrs. Qvilard Bouchiard have purchased a new touring ear. Joseph f3agnon of Norwic fias 1eft town for Central Village. The “lgca) c-mp Fire Girts will hold & cerédfidhfAY meeting Friflay evening. Miss Stélla Yerrington of North Qrosvengrdale spent o fow days thls Eee\( }l her paren\:q. Mr. and Mrs. ring ton o Frént street. ‘xid Albert' Lambert are oclipyin ;r house on_ Nerth street. - ° John Prell!lce qf Manchester has hetn spendin féw days with Mr, gl Mrd. Jbha “Cahdlish ot. North & ftree ma,{i Larivierre is ehjoying a d ca shi !{ tion. eriry” Bordén, ‘a_'former Taftyille Peildm:n ow nf ringfield, Mass., t. of Dag” bl t gues! village Mira." Balte “Dribiofs Plainfield Thomas Lambert. spent Tuesdiy - with Mr.'and Mrs. . Alfred. Roberts, has resigned his po- on -with the, Popemah The- Ponemah . Wheel clu “have fs- sued, invitafions. for a social for meém- bers and. their friends to be held in Manpé hall { pril 10th, ‘to cel- ‘ebrate the ‘twenty-fifth anniversary of jthe Toundids of th: club. hompson has gone on a busi- rip to"Néw Haven. “"SEMI - ANNUAL” house chmng time is done away of at 215 North=§ain street. There were Henry J; La Fhnlaine presided at the family plot in St. Her home MRS, GHORGE MAYNARD MINOR (Candidate” for President General) State n(nesw;a)eming was then taken fup for adtion: “This report was post- “Ttiesday . evening = until the 7| morning session. Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H,-Bissell; 'state vice regent, fook thé chair:While the report was read by Mrs,. Butl, who was chairman ee.; - The teport with one or two minor additions was accepted. In _substance it was as follows: That the State D. A. R. offer-a prize to the ‘Americanization night school (having -an aggrégate atiendance of over 100) for the best average attend- ance. 'That the State D. A. R. ghe to the state board ‘of education a set of lan- tern slides: of American history and events in history for use-in schools and local Americanization, and that tivs amount to be paid, $360, be appro priated from thé state fand for patri- oti+ education. * _Since the most adequate and suc- cessful Americanization work can, be done #nly with the younger ‘genera- tion. this committee “recommends to the chapters the. establishment and the ‘encouragement of Boy Scout and Girl Seout troops among children ‘of foreign descent and the establishment and support of evening schools for foreigners. The practice of friendly visiting and the Interchange of hospitalities be- tween the Daughters and the foreign- born. The approval of Mr. Deming's sug- gestions that chapters encourage citi- ¢ ship_receptions for the newly nat- uralized; exhibits of handicraft and ha.Giwork, and ‘folk dances of differ- ent nationalities. The campaign tommittee, which bas charge of the work of supporting Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford for the office of president general of the national body of the D. A. R., sub- mitted a report” which showed that $2,194.45 had been collected. Of this awrount, $500 has been presented Mrs. Miror to be used in her campaign | we The report was accepted, It was announced that all Connecticut delegates are to be members of the Teception committee for the reception Minor when the D. A. R. congress con vunes in ‘Washington. that there will be over 1,200 delegates wresent from all over the country. Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of New Lon- don catended an invitation to the state crganization to hold their fall meeting in New London as the guests of Lu- gretlu Shaw chapter of that clty. The invitatfon was accepted. The next matter taken up was the consideration of amendments to - the Nationa! society, Daughters of the Amexican. Revolution, by-laws. Affer considerable discussion it was decided o take no-actfon-but to leave the matic- with the delegates for aotion at the national convention in Wash- ington Miss Jennie Loomis, chairman of the committee on revision of. the Connec- tieut D. A R. by-laws, presented.the committec's report. The revised by- laj's were Tead article by article’and th re was considerable discussion on a rumber of the articles ~which were amended in several instances before eccepted, Oné/change In the by.laws author- izes_the treasurer to bave Ner own re- port. printéd ‘instead of having the pEnting done through the correspond- %" secretary. - Another change makes the state dnes 50 cents a member in- stead of, 40 cents a member, as has Beon the ¢ase during the' past year. The: g of the by.laws took up the greater part of the morning ses- sion, and when the séssion took a re- cess for an hour. at 12.30° o’clock for lunch there were ‘still thrae articles to be, read and acted upon. the, recess was dies Mhumed to t‘he dlenln Where a Tuneheon was served. & hm The Tuncheon was served urider auspices of the ladies of the Pnflsh House Association of - Park church and covers ere Igid for 152. ' The menu was as follows: “Bopillen with Temor Sarat = HOW TO HEALTH A SRR “KALPHQ tablets to-day and restore healthand strength. Insist on Kalpho. m;x:x‘;mo is sold By Lee & Osgood Co., iway Pharmacy, Smith Pharma- druggists. ‘at | committee on recommendations Wl ch is to be held in honor of Mrs#| It is expected | special ugé placed at tne head of the 1dinln‘ hall * The Afternoon “Session. The afternoon session to order at 145 o'¢lock ana mfl” AT &;;au g 1908 u‘flg;x by: wfivare lc = resolutions repored that they | recelved ng, resolutions nor.recom ich was ‘b; ba!'.lo ‘resulted mnn fi:uum choice ice ficers to serve the ensuing - State - nt, Mrs; Jm Buel, thchaeld State Vice Regent, Mrs. chim H issell,” Southingt: % diaw. Consulting registrar, Mrs, Jimes K. Cr;‘lut, Smubl;ry tmd ‘reasurer of the utility Miss " Loomis, Windsor. . .- Harr State librarian, Miss Jessie B. Hu de&fou‘;h Wifidlor. =5 %3 ncilors, Mrs. George Hu,ynn Minor, Waterford; Mrs. Frank: T. Staples, Bridgeport; :Mrs. Harry" A. | Smithe, Hartford: Mrs. Nicholas ‘M, Pond, Milford; Mrs. Sidney H. Mi- ner, New. London; Miss Catherine-A. Nettleton, Derby; Mrs. E. B. Bron- { son, ‘Winchester. S 34 The nominating committee consist- ed of Mrs. Mary K. Fones, Bridge- port; Miss Mary Whittlesey, New Britain, and: Mrs. William Paulding, Tairfield. Resolutions ‘of appreciation of the faithful service rendered by the retir ing recording secretary, Mrs. Starr C. Barnum. of : Bridgeport, and the cor- responding' secretary, - Mrs. - Leonder K. Shipman of New London, were adopted. Resolutions on' the death of Mrs. Bela P. Learned, presented by Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington and Mrs, Will L. Stearns ,in behalf of Faith Trumbull Chapter were adopted and ordered incorporated in the rec- ords of the conference. Conference Endorses Mrs: Miner. The conference then. unanimously endorsed Mrs: George Maynard Minor of Waterford for president general of the N. 8, D, A. R, and also unani- mously endorsed Mrs. Minor's entire ticket. The sum of $155 was pledged by a number of the chavters as a con- tribution to help furnish the dining hall which the N: §. D. A. R., is hav- ing built in Washington for the na- tional convention. A rising vote of thanks was given Faith Trumbull chapter for their hospitality- in entertaining “the state officers, regents, delegates, alternates ang visitors at the conference. The minutes of the conference were then read and accepted and the con- ference adjourned at 430 o'clock af- ter singing the Star Swvangled Ban- ner, Miss Annie E. Vapghn at the piano,. Those serving on the committee in charge of the Juncheon served at noon under the auspices of the 'Parish House association _were assoclation consisted of Mrs. Henry T. -Arnold, chairman; Mrs, Allen John -8’ Blackmar, - bert, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. Wil liam' Crandail; "Mrs. “Nevifle ** Blieq, Mrs. Robert- W, Perkins, ‘Mrs. Wil- liam S. Geer and Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox. Taking tickets for the din- ner were Mrs. John S. Blackmar and Mrs. I S. Wilcox. Hostesses at the dinner _included the touowxng Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, . Le :\x Goores O, Totsion, Ms MGt R Van anenen. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Miss Louise B, Meech, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. William~ H.’ Oat, Mrs. Henry W: Lanz, Mrs. David Throop, Mrs. Arfhur. F. Howard and Mrs. Elisha B. Rogers, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, was hostess at the table where were seated the state of- ficers, councilors and officers of Fai Trumbull chapter. The Treasurer’s Report. Following is a summary-of the an- nyal report of Miss Jennie Loomis, treasurer of the utility fund which I i MRS. CHARLES H. BISSELL (State Vice Regent) was presented and accepted at the Tuesday afternoon session: Receipts—Balance March 1, $539.39; utility dues $2,132.95; mi cellaneous $69.55; total $2,741.89. Disbursements—State regent. $693.- 73, other officers $61.75, committees $67.10; printing 339145, Eilsworth jMemorial Assoc. $400, miscellaneo $153.95, balance March 1, 1920 $073.91; fotal 2,741.89, 1919 The committes ‘on credéntlals con- sisted ot Charles D. ong, Bridgepott, chalrman; Mrs, . Helew Turney Sharps, Fairfield; Mrs. Amos Browning, Norwich; Mrs. John C, Gallup, Moosup, and Miss Jennie Leomis, Windsor. Many Chapters Represented. Approximately 175 regents, dele- gates and alternates and members of various chapters throughout the state registered during the conference. ‘Bastern Connecticut chapters were especially well represented. Those who registered were as follows: Bridgeport—Mrs, Mary K. Fones, Mrs. F. A. Strong, Mrs. J. R. Wood~ aull, Mrs; F. T. Staples,” Mrs. Charles H_Armstrong. Bristol—Mrs. James T. Case, Mrs. Chavies H. Armstrong. Central Village—Mrs. E. H. Lilli- bridge. the amrxn: a: m The xmdh:s oy »{ington Bidwell, be 1 gfadflmowln; treatment, which you eca; casily prepare in your ownhome little cost; Securs from your £ h %'wr and i ttl 4 .l “u{m‘t AT atved. fablespopntul fous. tmds s, m 3 “A.g e RSt aky’s treatant d_noises, he: hearing may harmless, ho: simple, me Hyary, druuids (a; thl- SewAty tnte thorized to say t Terer i this Vicinity that It tWo, bqu oI Alienrhu, the Sure ‘eenqueids o rheumatism, agony, reduce swoilen )ulnn ok do Tway htest twinge of rheu- with even t e Yakn Ba Wt gladly roturn your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelus results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and teous and where the patient was helpless, AHenrhu Telieves at_once.. Immedi- ately after you start to take It . the good' work begins. It searches out the aric acid, doposits, dissolves the Secre. tiens and drives rheumatic. poise; 07 he ody through the Kidneys and bowels. Its marvelous how quickly it scts. Blessed relief often comes in two day. and even In cases where the sufferin is most painful all traces disappear in a few days, Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many vears suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, d sives all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instrueted Lee & Osgood Co. to guar- antee it in every Instance. Lawton. i Sy Groton—Mrs. Fanny F. 0] Mrs. Fred C. Richards, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. A, M. Main, Miss Sarah Avery, Mrs. Beiton H. Copp and Mrs. C. L. Avery. Hartford—Mrs. Helen M. Smithe, Mrs. George H. Gilman, Mrs. E, H. Bingham and Florence S. M. Crofut. Jewett City—Ida R. Foster, E. B. Burdick ,Helen Bumll Bliss, )lrx R. F. Cheney, Mr: “Tracy, Charles Adams, M. G. E mxluns. Mrs. A. M, Brown and Annie Jennirigs. Meriden—Mrs. William B. Ives, Mrs. W. B. Hall, Mrs. George " |and Mrs. Clinton L. Cdle. Milford—Mrs. N. L. Pond, Mrs. James Rose, Mrs, Annfe D. Nettleton. Norwich—Mrs. Walter “A. Bussy, Wllll;}h | Stewart, ton, Alice’ Lester Charles L. Holbrook, Harvey Lathrop, Mrs, Robert. W. Otis, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs, F, 8. | Wilcox, Mrs. D. L. Rhone, Mrs. Irving M. Gifford, Lina H. C. Leach, Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mrs. G. A. ‘Haskell, Mrs. Russell Woodworth, Frances Hunt- Mrs. Benjamin L. Lewis, Lucy Geer, Mrs. Biisha E. ‘Rogers, Mrs, Lena G. Perkins, Miss Alice M. Cardwell, Mrs. Martha H. A. Pettis, Mrs. A. N. H._ Vaughn, Mrs, C. Preston, Annie B. Vaughnm, Mrs. Carrie S. Twist, Flora B. Hodge Rose Turner Lanz Anna Billings Bliven, Alice’ M. Carry, Elizabeth Sherman Peale, Sarah L. Sherman, Mrs. H. E. Higging, Mrs, Wiliam . Dawley, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. George L. Ingalls, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Jane E. Cassidy, Bliza W. Avery, Lila Yegton Thompson, Amy Louise Kind, Georgie Stanton Whit- ney, Maude Perkins Wheeler, Mrs. R. D. Juld, Mrs. B. P. Bishep , Mrs. Blanche L. Van Wagenen, Miss Louise Bond Meech, Maude H. Sabin, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, M ‘William D. Fitch, Mrs. Grace R. Wulf, Mrs. Louis T, Cassidy. New Haven—Mrs. Frederick Bost- wick, Mrs. Henry L. Harrison, F. An- gela Wilson, Isabelle Graham Foster, Miss Harriet P. Marsh, Mrs. Charles T. Matson, Flora B. Hodge, Charlotte R. Rembert, Mrs. A. H. Jackson, Mrs. C. H. Murdock, Mrs. A. Gessner, Mrs. Franklin B. Platt, Mrs. Frank A. Manson. New Miiford—Mrs. M. ‘Whittlesey Charles Beach. New Britain—Mary 8. and Mrs. F. H. Ailis. Norwalk—Mrs. R. F. Way, Leo Dayis, Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Naugatuck—Mrs. Amos Culver, Mrs. Franklin B, Bristol. 2 New Londen—Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Bitgood, Al 8. Rog- ers, Mrs. W. Potter, Mrs. Sarah Greenslit - Smith, Elizabeth Gorton, |5 Nettie J. Bishop, Agnes Hanna, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs. H. H. Gal- lup and Mrs. John F. Waite, Putnam—Mrs, George H. Nichols, L. ‘Tillinghast, Mrs. Mary E. Hyde. Mrs. John C. Gallup and Hattie T. Mrs. Plainficld—Annie Barber. Rockville—Mrs. Jennie B. Butler and Mrs. A. L. M Stamford—Mrs. H. C. Haff and Miss Sarah Mead Webb. Southington—Miss _Fannie L. Mc- £95 | Kenzie, Mrs. L. E. Frichthorn, Miss A 1da Thompsen, Mrs. W. S, Thompson. Seymour—Mrs. S, Hart Culyer. South” Windsor—Jessie W, Hayden.| South Manchester—Mrs, Charles E House, nnnc—l(n. G. A. Thompson, Mrs. nk W, Batty, Edna B. Célby, Mrs. Mlnnie E. Phillips. Middletown—Mrs. W. E. Terrell, Olive C. Terrell, Mrs. ¥, H. “.‘. Mrs, H. Tresbre. ‘West Hartford—>Mrs. H. G. Bissell, Hrl W. P, Blrbermdln.: lelimanfich)(n Georn V. Smith, Mrs, H. R Chappell, S. Gertrude Remington, Mrs., Carpenter, Mrs; Jahn Bill, Mrs. M. E. Lincoin and Mrs. A. D, Crawford, Winsted—Mrs. Francis P, Bronson. ‘Waterbury—Mrs. Charles A. Tem-|2rib, pleton and, Mrs. Ohtrlq B. Everitt. ‘Windsor—Mrs, Bertha, Burnham, g‘rfi»whcfiklflflnmfl.l Lerby—Katherine Arnold Nettleton and Ruth A. Downs, Danielson—Nellie Keech, Mrs. Harry E. Back and Mrs, H. D, Crosby. Danbury—Mrs. Georfe F, Decker: Fast Haddam—Mrs. C. H. Rogers, Mis. S. S. Banks, Mrs. W. C. Reynolds and Mrs. A. N, Chaffee, Bast Hartford—Mrs. C. C. Hanner, Mex: Carcle B Cartoll: Mea. . D: Bid- well, Mary Isabell Corning, Hannah T. Kuimince and Mr Geor‘o McC. Farewell For Deputy Collsctor. William H. Farrell ot Now nnim hr:\,enll collects t Con e or o Internal x-vemle Cwlh-*u!an 7 et en .bw iffe. The latter 10 e prohibition eATOTEEaT, SoE A successful fool always has plenty of fool admirers. o B! | Plainville, -fmm "fl(h - i thnfi'on - idex is—— Small Perdale Aprons, each—ANNIVERSARY PRIC regular $250 value, at ... Women's Heatherbloom Petti value, at $4.39; regular sizes | hocke. Sitide wrd cirints, ais R sy 88 21 viere 36-inch Brown SARY. PRICE A YAR 36-inch Brown Sheeti 45¢ a yard—ANNIVER in 10 to ANNIVERSARY PRIC) 36-inch Cameo Ladies' Cloth, 50c — ANNIVEfiSAIV FRlC! WASH Ginghams, vahu Me 32-inch Zephyr Gil solid colors, value jhams, in a NNV ANNIVERSARY PRI gulny Percale, light uhr:, v‘Iu' 3% Womari'e ‘Muslin. Night Gown, low npak,, tidied with lace and Hamburg embroideries, regular $1.50 value, at......... Women’s Lustral Satteen P-thoo-h. ln black and a few ulu‘. nfls. mflh flounce, in black and chan'nblo shades, extra sizes, regular in $450 value, at Women's House Dresses of best qui P DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT in 10 to 20-yard hn.!ho—lNNlV!l- ARY PRICE 38-inch Bleached cm:nc, lb‘ut same |r'i. as "Mhy"— 36-inch Lingerie Cloth, soft Nlmk fini — ANNIVERSARY PRICE ..... 2% 10 pieces of Bleached Toweling, mul.r value 33¢c — ANNIVEI- SARV PIICE. # 25c n&e Al Linen Al IVERSARY PRICE o asseas . 3% 100 dezen Turkish Towels, exgellent qu-llty — ANNIVERSARY PRICE .. ... 29 IB dlufl. utrl llrfll, Turklnh Tlmlv—ANNIVERMlY PRICE 45¢ med pkins, these are very special value — ANNIVERGAR\’ PRICE, EACH ........... e’ Mo 64-inch Mercerized Satin Table D.mllk regular value “e - ANNIVERSARY PRICE 68 70-inch Imported Irish lelc Damask, regular valie m - ANN'VEQS’A&‘Y PRICE . * ' $148 70-inch All Linen Table Damask, Irish manufacture, short lln'fiu, 12 to 3 yards, value $3.50 a yard—ANNIVERSARY ICE . Anniversary Sale Specials in ONE LOT OF WASH GOODS, INCLUDING— ANN!VER.ARV PRICE A YARD d el RSARY PRICE 86.ineh Madras Shestings, new Spring designs, ragular value 79— F«fmmmwhnbwmnyh&bufiq M thus we h. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Wchnmmapmddadm-““hmflhumhtn“u muu&em‘f&umn yflupdwwulwnfil. That . $1.29 $139 Percale and Gingham, in Mmhny. our regular $450 $4.19 20-yard mm.. regula value for Underwear purpeses, v-luo GOODS mdmmfl-h-m 5% GOOD SERVICE FOR Al..l..'l'l-IE PEOPLE &dmhdflc'&wflhwflft.hflhflynlwfi pense. ,Good service for those who want-dependable and serviceable -merchandise at DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK All who come this week will find a store filled with new goods. They are the correct fashions—they are of fine quality and they are in every sense reliable. It is on these new, reliable and desirable goods that we quote low prices that should make this Anniversary Celebration memorable to those who visit the store this week. Following are a few of themyweddvdmthtwemo‘uhthAMAmivmyCeH:nfiu&hl Children's Gingham Dm n u-&.’ smart large plaids, as well #s many: | small dainty plaids, made with cols” car and cuffs, pockets, and in many- hovelty effects, sizes § to 14 yéars, reguiar $3.98— ANNIVERSARY PRICE $3.24 Anniversary Sale Specials In Kitchenware [ Amq»’. Lighthouse Wlinhl lc u.-—o Washing M l h 8c Fairy Hand Soap, at Borax ln.cm!hffiuor a package for .... Moosehead Toilet Paper, nlfiv‘t. Waldorf Toilet Paper, at ..... Se Furnitore Polish, _Liquidine, ofl..— and Lyknu, I!‘::. m at §2c—4 oz, size, at . 2% 50 ft. lm“ Oltthu Ll'-c value 58c, at . comsn Lee’s "Jolly' l s $115, at .. o'Ood-r Mm rOIuln flfl value, at - Liquid Venecer Mops, ular - $130 valuey at . s Glass Vluh Boards, r‘lvllr 65c value, at “- Nerthern Qu-n Wlfll Boards, value 80c, a evees .» Saun '."n"'.i ?fi"s'-’lf ain Pressed Glass 'ru-»l-n. value 83c—a dozen, Cut Glass r-nl-un. Soem, velus, B1TB—a" dete, = 150 Plain Earthen Tea Pots, value 48c, at 7 - 8’ Decorated E-rthn Tea l'-u value $140, at .. i F No. &, Nickle-plated Tex Kettles, v-hn M at 9-'0 Bottom Boil vlluo‘l - ..h.fi w.un Tin Dish Pans, veiue B0e, at . e NORWICH TOWN Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Cengregational church, will give an address on “The Cost of Di- cipleship,” at the midweek servico of the Kirst Congregational - churen, Friday evening, in the chapel, Mrs. Willilam Crowe, Jr. of Norwich,™so~ prane, will be the soloist at this meeting. There is to be an informal hour of music Friday afternoon, at the John- son Home, for members and their friends. Norwich Town musicians and yocalists will be the participants. aa invitation has been extended to the wman of the Firs Congregational church, to attend a meeting of the Mc Mission Friday afternoon, at ‘the heme of -Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens of Broadway, Norwich. Mrs. &v. 'W. Ellis, matron of the Sheltering Arms, who has been pass- ing a few days out of town, rturned Tuesday. While in Boston Saturday, Eilis was the guest of her niece, Miss Bsther Thurston, & student at Boston University. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Arnold ré- turned Tuesday to their home ii after & week's stay at the home of Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otro- bando avenue. brought many greetings from friends, and at intervals during the day, other birthday reminders includied callers, gifts, ad cogratulatory messages. In the afternoon a- social hour was en- joyed by members of the home and & few friends. _Following a Victrola concert. Mrs.- Howard 1. Stanfon en- | tertained with several readings Mes. Reuebn Potter gave a number pleasing. songs, playing her own o mepl.mlnanh. The pleasant affair was in_charge of Miss Elizabeth Hall, a member of the Sheltering handsome quilt containing 3,700 | blocks, both sides of _which were |® pieced by Mré. Wood, was presented | by hier to the Shejtering Arms, Enlists In Navy Dewey. H. W. Schramm enlisted Wednesday in the navy at the local recruiting station at the ~Shannon ng of life in the navy Chiel Borchert who is in el o re- cruiting station said Wednesday: ! To show how good the mavy is and what the menm t! of it before the war: In 1915 of the men entitled | Charles Franklin Geer is seriously ill | oo, at his home on wm Town street. 1, filrl of . the. winter Mr. g“:{ “':l’ 11l with a severe attack "of from which never ;‘v.:llly re- strength sithough he up and around ltflnfln‘ to dally af- fairs ncn Monday of this week. H! it condition y%n]y four mien diit of every 100 have been| saved anything. ] y the time they are uyunn-u-n men living a ftives or ‘¢l years old. , cent. of the nt on rela- “'wWheh they are 65 n trade, the knowledge of men that yew ‘will acquire, and the of travel you will be able tog men and not be chained to om® @and one job the resCof your iite. ALLOWS CADY CLAIM - TO PART! Judge down a_decision Wedn in # ca.untl!.l\.bou‘hlo(l\w vs. H. Douglas, Inc, A | that the e $10,000 of Mra. Mafy . lsted L. Cady of Boston be aya eral claim and that the claim J pate in the distribution of the of Douglas, Inc. He also. denied’ mouon Tor a beéaring in ne, for out of the collapse of the Cady. ing in State -cr-et New than two years struction of the )nnh SOUND HEALTH- time-Honored and 'flhilc. | virtues and