Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 12

(TS T0 KNOW -~ ABOUT ASPIRIN THE “BAYER CROSS" MEANS GENUINE ASPIRIN PRE- SCRIBED FOR 18 YEARS. Aspirin created a sensation when in- by Bayer over eighteen years at once proved its effici in_the relief” of The genuine, world-famous As- in “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is takon by millions for Colds, eadache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Neuritis, and Pain generally. '»‘:‘-n the “Bayer Cross.’ which is fhe mark of true “Bayer Tablets of zma." is on each genuine package each genuine tablet. Boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few and contain proper directions. s also sell larger ‘Bayer . _Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid. BOVERNMENT IS TO SELL H .GRAND TRUNK STEAMBOATS ! Steamers Narragansett and Nopatin. latter having originally been the ::n-m‘ both of which were built for the Grand Trunk raflway in 1913, and taken over by the United States govern- ment in January, 1918, are offered for sale by sealed proposals by the govern- ment. For several years both boats were tied up at the dock in New London, where they lay until taken over by the govern- ment during the war. Bids are receivable at the bureau of Supplies and accounts, navy department, at Washington, until noon on Wednesday. May 1. These two steamers are at Brooklyn, N. Y.. the former appraised at $275.000 the latter at $350,000. The wales will be cash. a deposit of 10 per eent of the bid being required with the bid, the government reserving the right to_reject any and all bids. The ateamer Narragansett was launch- #d on March 8. 1913, at the yards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth corporation at Wilmington, Del. for service on _the Grand _Trunk's Providence-New York fine. Her sister ship, the Manhattan, afterward renamed the Nopatin, was faunched later the same year. After their trial trips they were tied up at the Central wharf in New London until taken ver for war service about the middle of January. 1918. They are steel ships of 3539 tons with passenger accommoda- tons of about 532. They are 320 feet long. 48 feet breadth and draft of 16 feet two steamers cost approximately $1.500,000. MERKOW MASONIC LODGE RECEIVES DISTRICT DEPUTY F (Special to The Bulletin.) * Merrow. May 4.—Last Saturday even- 4ng. Bt. Wor. W. Franklin Sheldon of made his first official visitation the capacity of deputy for the ninth ic district. On invitation of the r and wardens of Uriel lodge, No. 24. Mr. Sheldon, accompanied by obile to inspect the indings to the grand master of Masons in Connecticut. C. 6. Perkins. of New London. In addition to those from Moosup, there were visiting Masons from Stafford, Washington, New ven, Springfleld and Portsmouth, R. I members of Uriel lodge con- to n gl‘ receive the deputy and partici- conferring the master mason's on D. V. Potter of Mansfleld. was the eleventh candidate to_re- the degrees of masonry in Uriel Jodge for the current masonic vear. The section of the deputy’s lecture, giv- In the lodge room, consisted largely of gonstructive criticiam : but. the second Section in the collation room was chief- commendation. Regular communi- cations of Uriel lodge are held in Masonic Ball at Merrow at 7.30, the Saturday evening on or before the full moon in each month. Visiting Masons are cordial- ¢ lv dnvited. Willam F. Kilpatrick of Storrs is master and Bert C. Hallock of Merrow, secretary. M L Workmen's Compensation Agreement.s Four workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows by o r J. J. Donohue: Shore Line Electric Railway Co.. Nor- wich, employer, and Palmer F. Bogue, Mystic. employe, crushed and bruised foot, April 20. at rate of $9.40 & U, S Finishing Co., Norwich, employ- #r. and Swegy Pabol. 79 Fifth street, em- ploye, rupture, December, 1918, at rate of $10. ~ New London Ship and Engine Co., em- ployer, and Willlam Thumith, New Lon- dop, employe, Infected finger, March 17, &t rate of $15.40: and R. Viscovi, New London, employe. burned left foot, April 3, -at rate of $15. April Showers in May. April showers in the past few days of May bave given a total local rainfall of A3 of an inch. This is the measure- ment recorded at the Norwich water of- Bce. —_— GIRLS Try This to Make Freckles Fade Away. Just apply a little Kintho Beauty every night and morning with the fnger tps, After a few Tegular applications with this fragrant beauty cream—watch the freckles gradually freckles way Bave been utter. using Kintho Beauty to see the remarkable difference ring freckles ‘those 4! triends you what m: 80 clear—tell %‘ Cream did it. ho has been used for 15 years to remove stubborn, blotchy freckles. Aay well-stocked drug or department store can supply you. Shea’s News B!lreau Magazine Specialist o Waen your ur com- them Kintho Toothache, Neuralgia. Aching | AND TOMORRG THE WEATHER. fair. day. Thers whl changes of consequence. Winds, off Atiantlc Coast. North . of : Sandy north winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to to north ‘winds, fair weather. Forecast. * Thursday, :... e i ©Observations in Norwich. Comparisons. . + Predictions for Tuesday:Fair. ers. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) There has ‘been n generalcrise in pres- sure. There was, however, much cloud- iness east of the Rocky. Mountains and there were rains in New England and New York. Elsewhere the weather was Low temperatures were general. In the Atlantic states the weather,will be partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs- be no temperature ‘Hook—moderate Hatteras—moderate New England: Fair Wednesday and The following records, - Teported from Tuesday's weather: Cloudy with show- The May meeting of the Women's Aux- iliary to the Y. M. C. A. was held in the Assoclation building at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, who was closing a successful term as president, was in the chair. After the usual devotional services led by Secretary Edwin Hill, the resular business reports were heard. As this was also the annual meeting the yearly re- ports were read at this time, including those of the Boys' Friday evening sup- pers and the membership committee, The secretary’s report showed that $2,317.74 jhad already been paid towards the sum of $5,000 originally pledged by the auxiliary for the new building fund. By motion $400 more was added, at yes- terday’s meeting, making a sum total of $2,717.74. There is a membership of 321 and the year has been both a profitable and pleasant one. Mrs. Brown called attention to the rummage sale to be held for two days in The Bulletin's" observatians, show the|, gmail store on Bath street. All Kinds changes in temperature and ‘the Dbaro-|of articles are solicited, and.by telephon- | metric changes Tuesday: ing Mrs. Brown or the executive board, Ther. Bar. | gutomobile service will be provided for o 40 30.20{ a)) articles too heavy to be carried. Ow- L enee 42 3020 ing to unavoidable = circumstances, * the $ D Mty 40 3030 paseball game between the business and Highest 48, lowest professional men of the city, scheduled Y. M. C. A. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ELECT ‘FULL ASSOCIATED for June, has been given up. ‘The. nominating committee, Mrs. Charles J. Twist, chairman, Mrs. John E. Hawkins and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, proposed the following names as officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; vice. president, Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox; secretary, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton; treasurer, Miss Hel- en M, Lathrope; board of managers for three years, Mrs. John C. Hawkins, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. Edwin Hill Mrs. E. M. Newberry. For unexpired term of one year, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, and Miss Gertrude Young. These officers were unanimously elected. i After the business meeting the enter- tainment for the afternoon was provided by two very Interesting movies, showing Mt. Edith Cavell, a high mountain peak in Canada named in honor of the mar- tyred English nurse; the second film, The Birthplace of Freedom, being views of Philadelphia and Valley Forge. These films are ones op which the local Y. M. C. A. has a yearly contract With the producing company, whose pictures are of an educational’ or_ patriotic nature. The meetings of the auxiliary will be discontinued during the summer, to start again in October. ARGUMENTS TO SET ASIDE $25,000 RICHMOND VERDICT Arguments on the motions made by at- torneys for the city to arrest judgment [ Sun || High 1 Moon and to set aside the verdict in the suit against the city of Norwich in which | Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Rises. Miss Mae Richmond was awarded a ver- 3 dict of $25,000 were made in New Ha- ven at 2 o'clock Monday dfternoon be- fore Judge John P. Kellogg of the super- for court. The case was tried . before Judge Kellogg and a jury at New Lon- don and Miss Richmond was given a ver- dict for the full amount for which she sued for the loss of her leg through be- is YOUR chance to get rid of ! jfrequently inspected 14 restaurants, 44 Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Walter Kosacuski of Fourtfi street has moved. his family to North street. Mrs. George Habom 6f Holyoke. Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roswell Bu ler, of Prospect street. Grant_Foster moved his furnishings to Boston Tuesday, where he is employed. Many childreri of ‘the village are con- fined to their homes with the mumps. One case of scarlet fever was reported Tuesday. TAFTV! In the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock, Donat Plante and Miss Rachel Phaneuf were united in marriage by Rev. O. U. Bellerose. Miss Eva Plante, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Michael Phaneuf, a brother of the bride, was ‘best man. Prof. Kinder was in charge of the mus- ical part of the ceremony. Friends and relatives attended. ~After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s ‘parents on' Front street. The couplé 1eft on a short tour and will visit in Springfield, Wercester and New Bedford, aftér Which the wedded couple will live in this village. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The bride was dressed in white georgette and Wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. The groom was born In Canada 20 years ago, the son of Gene and Rosalma Guyon Plante. He is employed at the Ponemah Milis. The bride is the daughter of Napoleon and Marie Vadneau Phaneuf and she was born in Canada 18 years ago. Leonel Morin spent thé week end at Sterling. 5 Mrs. John Bregnan of Provideénce street entertafned her mother, Mrs. Mary Wells and niece, Emily Jacobs of Woon- socket, R. I°Mr. and Mrs. Mondeville and Miss J. Carter’ of Franklin, Mass., Monday. On Monday evening Mrs. Alfred Hafner was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends. who gave a farewell party in her honor at the home of her parents on North A street. ' Various games were played and singing and ‘dancing was en- joyed throughout thie evening. Vocal sc- los were rendered by Mre.” Alfred Hafner and Miss Amelia Jodoin and violin solos by Miss Dofa Caron, accompanied by Jennie Hafner. 'Mrs. Hafner was presented a_beautiful pearl ‘ring by her friends in token of the esteem in which she is held. A dainty luncheon . was served by Mrs. William Moors, assisted by Mrs. George Moors: and- Mrs. M. A. Houghton. = Those present were Misses Louise Roessler, Frida Herman, Susie Nolan, Mary "Nolan, Aléxina Dugas, Oli- vine Mareil, ‘Dora # Caron; Lena -Seidel, Minnie Reinard, Frances Caron, Amelia Jodoin, Jennie White and Mrs. J. C. and Miss Jennie Hafner of Norwich Town and Mrs. M. A. Houghton of Baltic. EXTENDING SCHOOL INSPECTION WAS IMPORTANT HEALTH MOVE The most important development along lines of public health was. the introduc- tion of school ‘inspection: into the paro- chial schools of the city 2nd town, says Dr. Edward J. Brophy, city health offi- cer, in his annual report to the court of gommon councll. Dr. Brophy's.report fol- ows: During the past year the, communicable digeases ‘that were most numerous were influenza, diphtheria, pulmenary tuber- culosis and measles. The death rate was riot high during the second. influenza epi- demic because, of the comparative mild- ness of the cases. The most important development along lines of public health was the introduc- tion of school inspection into the paro- chial schools of the city and twn. This was_brought about through the efforts of the local Red Cross, which agreed to pay the salaries of the extra nurse in the public schaols and of the nurse assigned to the parochial schoels. Thig exten- sion of. school inspection. is bound to re- sult in great good to the whole com- munity and will aid, materfally in the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases not onlg” in the schools, but in the streets or homes. where various chil- | dren congregate. The eanitary inspector has investigated §3 complaints as ta sanitary conditions and has taken the proper steps to bring about healthful’ changes. He has also fruit and lce cream stores, 26 markets and 7 bakerfes. * The ‘number of cases of communicable diseases reported is given as follows: i Pulmonary tuberculosis 40, measles 42.’ diphtheria 54, typhoid fever 6, scarlet fever 10, whooping cough 12, ghonorrhea, 6, syphilis 2, malaria 4, tetanus 1, mumps ‘8, lebar pneumonia 4, influenza 345, Local No. 17, Int. Pro. Unien of Amer- ica, Pick and Shovel Men and Hod Carriers, Notify the Contracters of Norwich That If Theit Demands Made January 15, 1920, Are Nbt Granted by May 8, 1920, They Will Leave Their Work, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920. JAMES DeOPINIGO, Pros. Iyn L. Brown ma city ment. bury arzued on this motion for the plain- tift in the case. Corporation Counsel] el for Mi: ing shot by a guard at Fairview reser- voir during the summer of 1918. At New Haven Monday Attorney Al- e the arkument for the on the motion for arrest of judg- Attorney L. L. Lewis of Water- Joseph T. Fanning made the argument for the city on the motion to set aside the verdict and answered by Attorney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury as coun- Richmond. Monday, May 17, at 11 a. m. in New Haven was set as the time for hearing the arguments in a motion ‘filed by at- torneys for the city asking a new trial on the grounds of the improper acts by opposing counsel during the trial. Receiving Building for Women's Farm. Plans have been made to build a two- story frame receiving building for the state farm for women at Bride Lake, East Lyme. ADJUSTING DISPUTED CLAIMS AGAINST GROTON IRON WORKS Thirty out of the 79 partially or whol- ly disallowed claims of creditors against the Groton Iron Works were adjusted here Tuesday at a hearing held in the superior court room before Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs, state referce. Judge Reed opened .the hearing upon his arrival here about'”10.30 ‘and it was adjourned at 2.30. He will continue the hearings on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and Tuesday, Wednesday #nd Thursday of next. we and possibly longer. The claims in question were ones that had not been allowed by the receivers. Judge C. B. Waller, counsel for the re- ceivers, explained each' claim to the court, and Attorney Georze M. Burditt, counsel for the Groton Iron Works, ex- amined the claims and agreed with At- torney Waller and the court as to the settlements. Counterfeit Money Warning. All storekeepers are warned to be on the lookout for raised federal = reserve notes. One should scrutinize carefully all $10 and $20 notes. ~The $10 note altered from a §1 _note and bears the portrait of George Washington, while it should be that of Andrew Jackson. Should yo receive any of these notes, notify the police immediately. The following, is a list of the portraits on federal reserve notes: $1, Washing- ton; $10, Jackson; $2, Jefferson Cleveland; $5, Lincoln; $50, Grant. S| g ELECT GEORGE GEOPFERT PRESIDENT OF EAGLES The Norwich Aerie of Eagles held their first meeting in .their new rooms on the top floor of the Uncas National Bank building on Monday evening: with a very large number in attendance. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place and resulted as follow President, George Geopfert; vice pres- ident, John De Brunmer; chaplain, Reg- inald Pardy; secretary, John Leirich; treasurer William R. Hastedt; inside guard, Bernard Billaski; outside guard, I S. Maynard; trustees, Nicholas Sulli- van and Frank Counihan; delegate to the state convention at New Britain, Charles Drescher ; alternate, Joseph Cur- ran. At the meeting three new members were initiated and eight applications for membership were voted upon. Plans were made for the installation of the newly elected officers which takes place on June Tth when State President Samuel Stev- ens of Danbury will be the installing of- ficer. As the Tooms were not fully settled on Monday evening the official opening was Postponed until the installation when it is planned to have several of the state officers present. The new rooms have been refinished and repainted, making light and airy quarters for the lodge which is steadily increasing in member- ship. LITTLE COMMUNICABLE DISEASE REPORTED IN THIS CITY The weekly morbidity report issued by thé state department of health for the week ending May 1st shows three cases of measles and one of scarlet fever re ported from Norwich. Other diseases re- ported from towns in eastern Connecti- cut_follow % eria—Fast Lyme, 1; Groton, 3; Lohdon. 1; Stonington, 1; Rock- ; Sterling 1 rlet feve orwich, 1; Vernon, 1: Rockville, 3; Sterling, 1; Willimantic 2. Measles—East Lymi Grofon, 21; Norwich 3;, Old Lyme Stonington 1, Vernon 1, Danielson 8, Putnam 1, , Willimantic 1. + RULES FOR HOLY LI The regular w ng of the vas held at the local Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday ning, and an hour of profit was enjoyed. The topic of the study was Twelve Rules for Holy Living, ang some fifteen scrip- ture were used during the study. Among the points brought out were the following: that first of all it is necessary for one to submit himself and all that he has to God,.that inStead of | vielding to the desires of the flesh, we | must yield ourselves to the influence of the Spirit of God. Our faith must be a believing fai d it must be so con- s be habitual; that in order to 2 iritual life one must n various ways. Self denial plays an important part in the " maintenance of a Christian life ; we must Co-operative ‘SHOES . For Men TAN CALF LACE Regular Price $15.00 SALE PRICE $13.60 TAN CALF LACE AND BLUCHER Regular Price $14.00 SALE PRICE $12.00 BLACK CALF LACE AND BLUCHER Regular Prices $13.00, $11.00 and $10.00 SALE PRICES \} $11.00, $9.00 and $8.00 BLACK VICI BALS. Regular Price $12.50 SALE PRICE $11.00 $1.00 to $2.00 Less Per Pair Ralston Oxfords IN TAN AND BLACK Regular Prices $11.00 and $11.50 Sale Prices $9.00 and $10.00 Other Oxfords at - Sale Prices of $6.00 and $6.50 Regular Prices $9.00 and $10.00 159 Main Street _ Quality Shoe Shop ANNIVERSARY SALE ALL THIS WEEK This week is our Anniversary Week, and in apprecia- tion of past patron- age we are offering these High Grade and Well Known Shoes, at the se _special prices, for this week only. THESE ARE -~ GENUINE BARGAINS. © ‘CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER. ANNIVERSARY WEEK - MAY 3rd-8th- . INCLUSIVE | La France Shoes and Oxfords For Women BLACK KID LACE Regular Price $11.50 SALE PRICE $10.00 RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS Brogue Model Regular Price $12.00 SALE PRICE $10.50 BLACK VICI KID OX. Regular Price $9.00 SALE-PRICE $8.00 PATENT OXFORDS High Heels. Regular Price $11.00 SALE PRICE $9.50 WHITE BUCK OXFORDS Brogue Model Regular Price $11.00 SALE PRICE $9.50 Real Bargains On Good Footwear Women’s Button Shoes In Two-Tone Patterns Regular Price $11.00 Sale Price $8.50 WOMEN'S BLACK and lay aside every Weight that hinders, even it it is a sacrifice to do so, that we must be ever on the lookout by way of pray- ing, watching' and persevering; also we must not only study God's word, but we must learn to delight in the study of it. Prayer must not be spasmodic but reg- ular. There must be the willingness to obey the leading of God's spirit, and a real Christian life is not a standstill life, but a constantly growing life and this growth cannot be maintained unless there is on the part of the Christian, a constant abiding in the will of .God, just as a branch abides in the vine. We must realize that We are “workers together with God"; we are not alone; with Him we will succeed, and without Him we will fail in our attempt to live a true and useful life. An idler, a loafer, a slacker is like a barnacle on a ship, he impedes the progress of the work of the King- TRUSTEE AND APPRAISERS IN CONNELL BANKRUPTCY At a hearing this week before Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas M. Shields, the trustee and appraisers in the banmkrupt estate of John S. Connell of this city were appointed. Attorney - Frank N. Gardner was named trustee and the ap- praisers were Herbert C. Adams, Charles G. Taylor, and Edward A. Prentice. The appraisers were at work Tues- day in Mr. Connell's grocery and meat market at $1 Franklin street streef, tak- ing an inventory of the stock. The bankrupt's report showed about $5,800 in liabilities and about $2,000 in assets. MERIDEN MEETING PLACE > OF STATE UNIVERSALISTS ‘The Connecticut Universalist conven- tion “will hold its eighty-eighth annual sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and 1,3 at St. Paul's church in Meriden. The principal speakers will be the Rev. R. E. Sykes, D. D., president of St. Lawrence university, Canton, N. Y., and the Rev. H. T. Kearns of Bridge- port. The Women's Universalist Mission- ary Soclety of Connecticut will meet on Wednesday afternoon and will be ad- dressed by Mrs. L. W. Atwood, a mem- ber of the executive board of the Wo- men’s National. Missionary association. MRES. MINOR WORE NEW PRESIDENT GENERAL'S EMBLEM When the reception-was given Monday at New London to Mrs. George . Maynard Minor of Waterford, who was recently elected "president general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Minor wore the new offieial emblem of the president gencral. This was of cspe- cial interest to the many Daughters at the reception. This emblem is the prop- erty of the National society of the D. A. R., and delivered by each president gen- eral to the one succeeding her in office. The necessity for having a new design for this emblem was brought about by a discovery that the old design had been taken almost hodily by the silversmiths who manufactured it from the famous British Order of the Bath; so that the president-general of the National society of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution when she wore the jeweled insignia of her office was in all innocence “sport- ing a modified Order.of the Bath." When this state of affairs was called to the attention of the insignia’s designer last June it was met with a shrug of the shoulder . and the statement that the British held no copyright on the ray de- sign of the Order of the Bath. The new president general's insignia in designed and manufactured by the national society’s official jeweler and is not only appropriate to its high office but the workmanship is both artistic and beautiful. It consists of 31 diamonds and 20 sapphires, white and blue, the colors of the society. Mrs. Minor was elected president gen- eral April 18 of the present year, follow- ing the unanimous and enthusiastic en- dorsement which was given her at the Connecticut state conference in March, 1919. Mrs. Minor is of New gland birth and ancestry and spent her life near where her colon! ancestors settled and lived for many generations. Among her ancestors James Rogers, one of the settlers of New London. She, has been a member of the society since its earliest days, joining Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London, the second oldest chapter in -Connecticut. She has served the. society continuously for the past 11 years, .as regent, 1909 to 1913; as state vice regent. 1913 to 1914 as vice president general from Connecticut for § PRESS DESPATCHES 1917, a position which *she still holds. Her masterly business management of the magazine speaks for itself. It was her motion, adopted by the congress of 1917, which restored the magaszine to & sub- scription basis, thereby saving the soclety thousands of dollars. Mrs. Minor has been ‘associated with several important projects of the soclety, namely, the publication of the Guids, of Guide to the United States for the lmmie grant, published iy 1910, by the Connecti cut D. A. R. and this book has rum through several _ editions in four lane guages. Another noteworthy project care ried through by Mrs. Minor was the se- curing of an appropriation from the lege islature for the copying. of the pemsion: records of the Connecticut Revolutionary soldiers on file in the pension offics &t Washington, She has also served as a member the board of directors of the Conn Prison association, being appointed to that position by the governor of the state: She is a woman of broad symnathies and culture and unusual personal charm. 1S MAKING SURVEY OF . THAMES BRIDGE APPROACHES President L. S. Storrs of the Connecti- cut company has notified the directors of the New London Chamber of Commercs that he has men there making a survey of the highway bridge and will obtain & report from them. Then he will be able to come to some conclusion in the matter of the extension of the trolley tracks and come to the city for an interview with Mayor Morgan and the Chamber of Com= merce committee and present some defi nite proposition. A ) Attended Reception to Mre. Minor. Members of Faith Trumbull chapter D. A. R, of this city who attended the reception given Monday at New London 10 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford, the recently elected president gene eral of the D. A. R, included Mrs. Edna Rogers, regent of the chapter, Mra. Mary, Hyde, Mrs. Eldora C. Oat, Mre. Maunde P Wheeler, Mrs. Lila Yeaton Thompson, Mrs. Rose Turner Lanz,. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Lathrop. Mrs. A. N. H. V: Mrs. George Ingalls, Mrs. E. Allen Bide two terms, 1914 to 1919, and as national chairman of the D. A. R. magazine since s l s The Free lIs the (lghest grade possible to make. It everything and anything from the fine est chiffon to the heave iest carpet. Every needed adjustment 1s sews found in this Sewing Machine. It is truly wonderful as well ar heautiful. Come in and see it and test it. I Our attachments are the best that skill can make. Our demonstra- {1 tor will show you and also make your name in silk—free of charge on this world-famed Sew- {{ everytning & ing Machine. “The |l Free* has Rotoscillo Movement. A long bobbin Rotary Sewing Machine. $1.000 could not produce a better one. Sews Srwnme st ) Stitched by W. Your Name Embroidered - Coat Mark, Hat BROWN CALF SHOES At §7.00 Regular $9.00 and $10.00 Values. REDUCTIONS IN BOYS’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’'S SHOES CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS Norwich, Conn. Mark or Book Mark About 30 years ago Mr. Free conceived the idea that if he could eombine rotary oseil- lating and vibrating movement he would have the best sewing machine on carth, Mr. Free sueceeded—and this sewing machine bear his name “THE FR Absolutely Correct BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR C. Ellis, Silk Artist and Demonstrator on Only one of the best stores in every ity sell “THE FRE after it, they take care of it, they teach y Like & good watch you can depend on it cvery minute. GRAND OPENING SALE and DEMONSTRATION of TR ALL THIS WEEK Sewing Machine Made. u on it. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY b ESTABLISHED 1782 135 to 143 MAIN STREET EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AGENTS. it The Only Long Bobbin Rotary It has a lifetime or unlimited guarantce. well. Mrs. Harry E. Higgins and Mray Benjamin F. Lew 315 allowance will be made for old machines dur- ing this sale. This dcmonstration and sale is conducted by MR W. C. KLLIS, who has been demons strating FREFE. Sewing Machines for years. Whether you are con- templating buying & mach!ne or not yon are cordially inviled to come in and let Mr. Fllis write your name on the “FREE"™ MA- CHINE—for ladies and gentiemen, | Thousands u p o n thousands of “The Free” have been sold in the last 15 years and hun- dreds wpon hundreds have been rold ia Con- necticut and Norwich is ‘well filled with them. YOU CAN PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.00 PER WEEK * Sewing Machine. T oy lock NORWICH, CONN.