Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 12

Nerwich, Saturday, July 30, 1921 e THE WEATHER. Conditions. * High “bat falling .pressure persists off the Atlantie coast.and it is rising in the far northwest. There has been a further fall in'temperature in the middle Atlantie and New England states. There have been showers and -thunder storms within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The outlook “is for unsettled, showery weather with moderate temperature Sat- North of ' Sandy . Hook: fresh south -and southwest winds, cast, thick weather, and showers Satur- osy. B Sandy- Hook. to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh - southwest winds, overcast weather, ard showers Saturday. Moderate to over- Forecast. For New England: Unsettled weather and showers Saturday, and probably Sun- day. Obsen v ms in_ Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the folowing changes in temperature and barometric records Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 .« 70 30.00 12 . 88 30.00 B 72 30.00 Comparisor Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. Fridays weather: Falir, followed by cloudy; thunder shower in afternoon, tain continuing into evening. TN. MOON AND TIDES. n Sun Il Tigh 1i Moon || Rimes. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Btaadard Time.) Six hours after high water it is low water, which is 1ollowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. Towers of Montreal, Carada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of South B street. A number of people in the lower vil- lage noticed an aeroplane flying over that part of the village yesterday after- noon about 2 oclock. 7Tbe plane was aeaded toward the north. George Poyerd leaves today for Hart- ford. Miss Louise Lambert weeks vacation in Burlington, Vt. R aymond Ploss, Fred and John Meyer are going on a two weeks tour through Massachusetts. John Donais, William Brooks and.P. Pepin are spending-a week at Atlantic Beach. R. Brown and D. - Blanchette are to spend a week at Pleasuce Beach. s Mary McGibney, Loretta Gadle, Muller and Agnes Gaffney are is spending a 1 lian visiting in Boston. NORWICH TOWN A Norwich Town resident who has been passing several weeks at Quono- chontaug Beach, R. I, writes to friends here under date of July 26 as follo If you were here on this portico you eould Jook out on the Atlantic, within a stones throw. hear the thunder of its roar. and take in the cool breezes, as there is not a trace of heat here this af- ternoon. Sinee our coming here the last of Jume the surf has been unusually fine. Often theé waves just before - breaking over the huge ‘stones on this roeky shore would seem meuntain high; néver before In recent years have I seen them so high. The long swells dark and high breaking nto, crests of foam, one could watch for jours. At night the moon makes silver paths ever the water, lighting up these sts. The many pictures of moonlight on the ocean can never equal the reality. Several mornings the sun rising partially obscured by light clouds, has made gold- en reflections on the waters surface. At evening, once the clouds were perfectly reflected, making in the ocean the same s0 that sky and ocean met. The g has been fine, for the last two weeks especially fine, as the water has been so warm. The 13 cottages here are MRS. TOOKERLOST FIFTY-FIVE POUNDS New London Resident Had To Live On Liquids For Three Years Before She Got Tan- lac. Mrs. Ellem N. Tooker, 376 Bank St., is still another highly esteemed New Lon- don woman whose deep sense of grati- tude and desire to benefit others will not permit her to remain silent regarding the wonderful results she has obtained from the use of Tanlac. I prize. Tanlac above every medicine,” #aid Mrs. Tooker, “for it has done me more good in a month's time than'every- thing eise I have ever taken vombined. As my friends all know, I have been in Yery bad heaith for three years or more. The fact that I lost fifty-five pounds in Weight is pretty strong proof what a de- plorable condition I was in. My stomach has troubled me for many years, but for the past three years I have really been slarving because 1 could not eat. Even liquids disagreed with me and 1 would not dare eat any solid food at all. “My heart action became very bad on account of this indigestion. At night es- peciaily heart would beat 80 hard and irregular that I was in constant fear that each night would be my last. I got in such~a nervous, weak, trembly condi- tion that for more than a year I was un- able to hold a pen to write a word. 1 have .been under treatment several times but could never get more than a little sassing relpf. “Tanlac is acecomplishing what seemed 15> me impossible. I still have to be care- tul of my diet and am more or less nerv- o ince I started on Tanlac I can pat a reasonable amount of any kind of tolid food I want. 1 am entirely relieved 8t the bloating and since that is the ave no mere trouble from palpi- tation of the heart. I don’t claim to be eatirely well yet. but my progress to- wards recovery has been remarkably I got Tanlac, and at the rate { am now improving a few more bottles rfll make a perfectly well woman of me. cannot praise Tanlac too highly and ladly recommend it to others for what * it has done in my case.” Here is another instance of the won- | _reconstructive powers of Tanlac. Mrs. Tooker is only one of many thou- sands who have taken it with the same remarkable results. Tanlac is proving of great benefit to her because it contains pertain medicinal properties which en- Fich the bleod and promote a heaithy ap- petite for mourishing food. Tanlac has been very sBecessful in overcoming nerv- G th through: its d!«: tion of the body. orwich -by The Na- i § VOTE AS' BEFORE ON PRESIDENT No ¢thange in ‘the piesidency of the water ‘board : résulted at' its> regular monthly meeting day ‘evening in-the water office in the court holise ;where Councilman Edward Crooks, who is the common council’s representative 6n ‘the board,. presented ‘to the board the re- port that the council hdd declned. to ratify the election of =Hugh Black- ledge as president. . . . 1 U Mr. Blackledge was, ‘elected., presi- dent at-the previous monthly meeting of the board, replacing; Reuben' §. Bart- lett in that office, but when the report of this election was presénted at the July meeting of 'the commmon: council for ratification by that body, the coun- cil, by a vote of 8 to 5, ‘declined to ratify this choice of a president. ¥ This report was presented to'the wa- ter board at the meeting Friday night by Councilman ‘Crooks, ‘and after the meeting it was stated that he had been instructed to report again to the com- mon “council that Mr. Blackledge was the choice for president by a vote of 3 to.2 in the board. * .“The board meeting was a hot one, to judge ‘by the sounds of heated discus- sion ecerpshirudletaoietaoinnnn nnnili siom, proceeding from the room'where water board was holding its meeting, being plainly heard in the corridors of the court house and in. the street on the Broadway side of the building. At times all the members of - the board appeared to be talking at once in a hot controversy over the business before the board. N . All five members of the board were present including President Blackledge, Reuben S, ‘Bartlett, Patrick F. Bray, Arthur E. Story, and Councilman Ed- ‘ward. Crooks; with supervisor Charles W. Burton, and cashier, Lewis R. Chureh. B e Y. M. C. A. CAMP TERRENEGAN HAS HAD SUCCESSFUL WEEKS The burning of the camp pest, followed by the annual campers parade:and pow Pow brought ito.a close on. Wednesday the second season of Camp Terrehegan at Regers. Lake, Old Lyme, Conn. The camp has been conducted for four week this year and has had on the average. fifty-five campers_during that time. The camp registry was made up_ of boys from New ‘London, Groton, Waterford,: Mystic, Stonington, Jewett City,, .Colchester, Montville, Norwich, Versajlles, .. West Hartford and New York.city. The camp was under the directorship of Roy FE, Keller, the county Y, M.'C. A. secretary, and C. S, Bailey, Boys' Work Secretary of the New London Y. M. C. A, 'They were ably assisted by fifteen men acting as tent leaders. | Special chapel services ‘and - evening camp fire: talks and programmes were EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN NORWICH _ Mhe following transfers of real estate in. Norwich were recorded at the town clerk's office in the last half of July: - July 16.—Estate of Kate E. Bruce to William J. McBurney ,Asvlum street. Max Hanover and Abraham Curland to.Talking Machine Shop, Inc., 50 Bread street. . July 18—Margaret Bottomley Charles Hulboj, Prospect street. July 19.—Edward Briggs to William H. Robjnson, 20 Mechanic street. Willard Welsh Realty Co. to Joom and Natalie- Kuzmicz, Thames View Manor. Estate of Amos M. Cutler to Harry M. Gray, 69 Union street. Florénce L. Gibbs to Thomas M. ng- lish, land Slater avenue. July 21.—Estate of Bridget Kelly to Michael Bray, land, White street. Michael Levin and Samuel Goldberg to to) given by H. H. Smith and F. S. Stanley| Max Gordon . and Son Corp., rear 251 of New Haven, Phi] Jones of Meriden, \,| West Main street. Y. Pearl, Clyde ‘L. Williamson, and. g July —-Elijah B. Woodworth to Myron E. Genter of New London, Iav.|Giuseppe Quarto, 2 lots, Greeneville George R. Atha and Dr, H. H. Hulbert of | Helghts. Gro'on and W. H. Griswold of Old Lyme. J. A. Stivers of Stonington and Rev. C. Tibbetts of - Uncasville. 0. C. Fowler of Groton' was in -charge of the social work and under his direc- tion several evening programmes were conducted including two minstrel shows, a mock trial, and stunt nights, and an amateur playlet.- The athletic work was promoted by R. W. Young, and R. Fu Farreli of the New London Y. M. C. A. Leagues were conducted in volley_ ball and base ball and quoits, and. athletic and equatic contests. - Many of the bovs this year became very proficient in swim- ming and the regular Y. M.°C. A. swm- ming emblems were ziven to.thirty mém- bers of the camp who passed the - 1e- quired tests. The canoe tilting ‘wss an added a‘traction. this year In comnmection with the aguatics. The. camp was well supplied wth fouir row boats and ihrde canoes. Four over night hikes were conducted, itt to Willlam Irons, road. and Stella Gregoriewicz, Manor. liam J. Fourth street, Ciacondo Di Puchio; 'Io(!, Greenville .| Heights. Margaret J. S. Pattison to Thomas J. Carroll, 34 Kinney avenue. July 23.—James I. and Agnes G. Hew- land, Laurel Hill d. July 25.—George E. Fellows to Rosario and Theresia Amelio, 36 Lake street. Powel and Annie Skindzier to Frank land, Potter Frederick and Ada Y.afreniere to Wil- and Pauline K. Fuller, 35 July 26.—Bronislaw and. Paulina S. Tamulewicz to Eva Barber, 148 Talman street. Joseph Whharmby to John H. Barnes, ‘Hunter's road. Isabella T, Hoskins to Tyette Sternlieb, 6 Market street. ‘Warren W. Church to Solomon Paster, two to Horseshoe Porid, one to the Devsi's [1and. Newton street. Hop Yard and: one to Camp. Ha: at Cedar Lake, Chester. - The Camp Hazen hike covered.a distance of"twenty = ght miles and was made by twenty- campers in seven and one hal® The first and second degve. blems were awarded to thirty-five ecama- ers for passing the required.tests in-ihe work of physical, wood craft, religious, and social activities: Wood craft was su- pervised by G. H. Stivers of Stanington and.Rev. C. C. Tibbetts of Uncasville Thirty of the campers became membcers of the Wantanoit club ‘in coRnection, with their nature study work, 3 Mrs. Wilhilmera Strauss of Wesleyan university was again in charge <f -the kitchen and was ably assisted by ¥rs. J. A. Towner of Middletown. Every camper received.the best. of wh home cooked food. " 'Several hundred ents and friends of the campers visited the-camp during the month and all voiced a_hearty approval of “the Joc: ‘AR management of the camp. Al olans are under way to add to the equipment for another vear ‘and ‘make . the neces- | sary alterations. The camp will continue tn servs the boyhood of New Lomdon :ounty. in the development of strong Christiun ‘character as well as to give them an enjoyable va- cation season. Thirty-five. giris, of {he county are now enjoying the hzznriiful camp site under the direction the County Sunday School Association an the County ‘Y. M. C.'A. 5 4 Danbury.—The, second in; the series of summer harness races is to he held at the Oanbury fair grounds this (Saturday) af- “ernoon. tull, families being . represented . from New Jersey, western New' ¥ork,. Spring- field and Pittsfield, Mass., New York: city, Providence, R. L, and Plantsville,” Conn: There are three families from Norwich Town. The Thurston family; are oecupy- ing their cottage for the entirei season; Mrs. S. 1. Bonney and daughter, Miss ‘J. G. Bonney, have been at’the beach for a number of weeks; Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey and Mrs. Bajley with their daughters have been passing the’ last two weeks here. i During all' the heated term of which we have read, the ocean -breezes have kept the air cool here. * Even the Fourth of July was especially enjoyed here be- cause it was warm.enough.to be comfort- able. That evening. there was a fine dis- play of fireworks, of which there was an unobstructed,. view, owing to.there being no_trees here, PR Not nearly as rnzny. ships ..are seen from this shore as. were in_view almost constantly before the war. -A few ships of war and more frequently, = beautiful yacht come sailing around the point of rocks, yet keeping a good distance. from these breakers. AT ‘We think of.you all up homeiand wish for you these cool breezes, : and how eagerly we look for The Morning Bulletin and its weathef reports and 'local news. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of West Town street will have as their guests over the week end.Amy, Ruth and Marion Wilcox of Plainfield. Thomas H. Bacheler of ‘Nerwich Town will supply the pulpit at_the First Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday- morning. The evening service will: be in eharge of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society. £ R Miss Dorothy McHale of - Manchester and Miss Stella Hennessey of Springfield are spending two Weeks, here with Miss McHales aunt, -Mrs. Stephen-OHearn. Charles Bliven has returned! from .a few days stay with relatives in West- erly. : Mrs. Frank Stritch 'and’ son 'Richard have returned -to Hazardville after spending the past' week as’guests of Mr. and Mrs. John-Kilroy. = *: 7, Mr. and Mrs, Max Fishbone Miss Marion Gibbs has. returned from a.stay . of several days in. Pomfret, the guést of Miss Ella-Armold: = e Mr. .and .Mrs. R..Kelly:of:Providencs hawe been the past week ing Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Congdon. - .| Stsco. 169 B Philip’ Feldman, Market: street. ployer, and Harry W. House, street, cut and briused eyeball, at rate of $14. employer and Mrs. emplover, lacerated wound of finger at L, - visit- July 28.—«Calvin L. Swan to Amna Zuckerman, Peck street. July 29 Marcela Kiecolt to Salvatore orth Main street. Estate Mary F. Salesses to Napoleon Lewis, 44 Laurel Hill avenue. Napoletn B. Lewis to David T. Sales- ses. 44 Laurel Hill avenue. David T. Salesses to John and Charles Bellone, 44 Laurel Hill avenue. Owen 8. Smith, Henry F. Palmer and Woodbury O. Rogers to Catherine So-aff, land Boswell avenue. Schwartz Bros, Inc. to Jacob and Workmen's Clompenfsaffon Four ‘workmen’s compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donchue American Railway Express Co., Nor- wich, emplover, and James Frank Wilber. 172 Elizabeth street. employe, fracture of wrist, at rate of $15.33. Berlin Constructfon (>, employer, and-E. S. Booth, Ansonia, torn lizaments under ribs at rate of $1%. Lester and Wasley Co., Norwich, em- 4 Chureh N. E. Collapsible Tube C.. New London. Kate Hood, Groton, rate of $7.04. Studying in New York. Dr. Emma Dunham is home for the week end from New York where she is taking a course in a New York college. On Returning Monday she will go to Bellevue hospital for clafcal work. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 The people of Gales Ferry and the stangers within, her gates, enjoyed, per- haps, what was the first Governors Day for the Ferry, Wednesday afta-ncom, when Geverrior ‘Everett ‘J. Laks visited the Connecticut Girl Scout camp, = at Brown's Crossing. The day aal pla were ideal. Music was_ furnished by {he Hawalian orches(va of the Submari: Base. Songs by the Girl Scouts, "int prative dancing by some of tnéir rum bers, athletics and water sports, with basketball, made an ‘nisresting o= gramme from 3 to 5 o'clock. About two hundred were in attendance. Amoun those present from Norwich were Charies ‘H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lucis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Miss Liishop, James B. Rough, Miss Alis Stephens, Mrs. William B. Birge, l.ewis Roath, the Misses Osgood, Miss Mary Tich- ards, the Misses Richards of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stearns, Mrs. Anos A. Browning, Miss ice Browning, Miss Saraph P. Browning, Miss I{obLs, 1d- win W. Higgins and the Miss:s Higgin: The business meeting <f the Village Improvement Association was held Mon- day evening at the Couniry- club house. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, the president, Sre- siding. Walter M. Buckingham acted as secretary in the absence »f I.-R. Povey. The chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, cut- lined plans for a Communi‘y fair and Wo- man's Exchange of fancy articies, td be in charge of Mrs. Mary C. Watrous, and the food table in.charge of Mrs. Emma S, Bennett. The association s tc have a 5 and 10 cent store and the lLibrary to haye a booth. Regulations in regard t> parking cais in the village streets were suggested anl the matter was left with the highwav de- partment. Invitations have been =ent out to tie marriage of Brucilla Bluffington and Do- rian Snow at the Country club hous2 on this (Saturda)) evening, 1o be fallowed by a reception and dancin; D. C. Perkins, scoutmas:: iliary boat, Ruih, accomvanied Allen S. Bush and thres o Gordon® Manierre, Alfred Alfred Erickson, went o 2 Thursday afternoon to see tn2 Yacht club fleet arrive from New ven that evening for harbor tihat and to watch the fleet get u Frid: morning for Lloek I party concluded the day fisaing and clamming, returning to the Ferry Fiday evening. | About fifty girls and boys of the Bille Vacatiofal school of Grezaville, w their teachers, picknicked a‘ the grjunds and cottage of Rev. ind M's, R. D. Trick, Wednesday. Attorney F. Roy Harlbu‘t and party of Charleston, W. V., retu-nei from a visit wifh relatives in Colchester. early Thursday morning to the home of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard where they d been guests and left there again homeward bound in their car that day expecting to vi Corona, L. I, a former home, to spend a féw'days before leaving for their home in West Virginia. The party in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbutt and two young ¢sons, and Mr. Hulrbutt’s mother, Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt. They left home July 4, in their car. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Best View and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London, motored to the Ferry, and were. callerf§ Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George A. Stanton of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, at Lencin cottage, Wednesday. Stephen Norman, chairman of the fire department of the Village Improvemens Association has painted the fire lad- ders a brilliant red. Henry Larsen of Boston, Mass., is the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller at their home north of the village. Mrs. Alfred E. Voohees and daughters, Misses Mary and Mildred Voohees of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been spending a month here returned home Friday. Mr. Voorhees, who spent the past two weeks with his family, returned the Tuesday previous. Horace H. Sears of Hastings on the Hudson, who spent several days with his family at Wren's Nest, last week, re- turned Monday evening. Miss Addie Secor, of New York, who is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Risdon, leaves today (Satur- day) to join a motor party in Boston, to tour the coast of Maine and the White Mountains, the trip to cover two weeks. his aux- ew London BOSTON AMERICANS TO PLAY EXHIBITION GAME AT WESTERLY ‘The Westerly K. of C. has booked a good attraction at the. White Rock grounds for Sunday afternoon, when the Boston Americans make their appearance {here against the Westerly K. of C. team in an exhibiticn game. The Boston Americans will have prob- ably. the following players'on deck: Me- nosky out in left, Foster at third, Pratt on second; Mclnness first base; Scott short; Vick right; Pittinger cénter. Special trolley service has been ar- ranged from Westerly to the- White |Rock grounds. Special For Today CAND MIXED CHOCOLA ASSORTED GUM DROPS, JELLY STRINGS . Chocolate . ..... plate 17¢ Maplenut . ..... plate 20c PASTRY Jelly ..ouvvinn. . jar 40c SALTED ALMONDS ..... S.F.P B R ASSORTED BONBONS ................... b, ICE CREAMS ETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET . These Prices for Y . Ib. 50c 35¢ 35¢ 45¢ 45¢ 45¢ 65¢ mediuj. soft ...... Ib. Vanilla . ......pfite17c Blackberry ... ... plate 20c Pineapple Ice . . . . plate 17¢ Fresh Fruit Salad, jar $1.00 Cocoanut Cookies, doz 29¢ Manors ........... jar 40c / New York} BUTTER Ib. 43¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 45¢ MILD, TASTY, WHOLE MILK CHEESE ... b. 25¢ Fresh Milk . qt. 10c YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS ...... 41Ibs. 19¢ MOKICA B APANY C/C.\l“"—\ N Fresh Block Island " SWORDFISH Pound 31c CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST - Fresh, Live, Two-Clawed FRESH CUT LOBSTERS ...... Ib. 35¢ HAMBURGER ... Ib. 16¢c FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ...... Ib. 10c SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB FRESH HEAD ALASKA PINK LETTUCE SALMON . ege .. B35 o MEG Loins to Roast . . . . . Ib. 25¢ Forequarters . . . ... lb. 20c Loin Chops ....... Ib. 40c ... can 10c FRESH NATIVE CELERY ..... stalk 12%;¢ FRESH GRATED COCOANUT ..... Ib.21c SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES ..... doz. 45¢ SUNBEAM SALAD DRESSING ... . bottle 25¢ N.B.C. NABISCO, ROMONA, LOTUS, ANOLAS SUGAR WAFERS Package 10c LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF ... Ib. 10c ———— e FRESH KILLED FOWL.... LARGE, RIPE WATERMELONS . Ib. 50c SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS .... Ib. 17c Sweet and brown as a nut WILLIAMS DEFEATED SHIMIDZU IN FINAL TENNIS ,\lA'll.""' Boston, July 29.—R. Norris Willl 2nd, today defeated Zenzo Japan, in the final matc comers tournament for the Challenge Bowl. The scores 7-5, 6-4. Williams played brill his aggressiveness g: no opportunity to play line game. He will face W San Francisco tomorrow in volleys clean and de he was steady the ball prevented Shimidzu his severe forehand drives effe In the three sets Williams Shimidzu on earned poinis by margin. His earned points tot Duwells o Play Eagleville Duwells 55, while the Japanese ments to his credit and no service aces, el s In the doubles Shimidzu and' his Davis the fast Cup team mate, lck X e team the final round through their vi | brand of ba Wallace F. Johnson and Harry C | 2 ®ood go. son in straight sets. The Japanese team | | Ing £ilt edge bai will face Raymond B. Bidwell and W | for the Duwells while Muulholland wi E. Porter, Jr, Massachusetts doubl the receiving end and will mop i champions in the final round tomorrow DUGAN, ATHLETICS' THIRD SACKER, DISAPTEARED day and t regular as | an ideal CLEVELAND OLD TI | will turn out RS as they have ; DEFEATED SAND-LOTTERS| Philadelphia, July 23.—Joe Dugan, the | been for the past few weeks The game Cleveland, July 29.—Old time profes-| Philadelphia Americans' rd baseman, | will be calld at 3 p. m. sional baseball players, some of whoin|dld not report ut the Athletics park to- played with Cleveland as far back as|day and Majager Mack expressed the Want Game. 1879 today defeated a team of belief his aisappearance was due to h The Hardips are without s same for sand-lotters 11 to 6, the even b veness to the shouts and crit this Sunday and would lfke te arrange of the features of Cleveland's 125 of some ot tne fans, a game with the Everreadys of Taf- niversary celebration. A large crowd was present to watch the former stars. Cy Young, the only pitch- r he was jeered by a few mem- the crowd at yesterday's dou- {ble header.” sald Mack, “Dugan told me ville or an: other team averaging 16 | years old of The Hardigs have won fiwe s | Rames and lost one 1o the Everreadys of er who ever won 500 major league games, | he was through with Philadelphia and | Taftville, The Everread: cAn arrange went to the box at the outset of the con-| would never play here again. I told| for a game in Norwich by calling up the test with Chief immer, his old ¢ her, | him he would have to play here or no-| Y. M. C. A. Saturday night betweem 7 behind the bat. Each is well ov where and I also warned him that any! and 7.30 o'clock. Always, with pleasure, at your service. Where superior mer- chandise, satisfactory service, and prompt attention prevail. It is our duty to serve you cheerfully, to deal with you fairly, to make and unite perma- nent business relations by continuing to please and satisfy you. This is the fundamen- tal basis on which we have built and will continue our sutcess. Again we have some exceptional values for Saturday. Get wise to the quality and not the prices. Price has never determined the quality. GEORGETTE WAISTS Your Choice' At $4.00 each WASH SKIRTS Excellent Quality At $3.00 each SILK HOSIERY Seam in Back $1.00 pair Extra Size PETTICOATS White Only $1.75 each SILK HOSIERY Black and Cordovan 65¢ each GINGHAM DRESSES Bates’ Gingham $8.00 each CHILDREN’S DRESSES Your Choice At $1:50 each NIGHT GOWNS Fine Batiste $2.50 each CHILDREN’S SOCKS ENVELOPE CHEMISE All Colors and Sizes Lace Trimmed 29c each $1.50 each BOYS’ SUITS White Only $1.50 each WASH SATIN SKIRTS Your Choice At $7.00 each RememBer the place—a short walk from the Square to 108 Franklih Street, and you will be there. J. O'BRIEN’S'