Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 12

AND TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONN.,, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921. TheBullzfin ——— Nerwieh, Friday, September 13, 1921 ™ WOKUS O JAL FOR § NONTHS | WEATHER Conditiens The rorthern storm has moved east- mmard and Thorsday night its centre wes near the mouth of the St. Law-| W0 /0y ey Thursday morning. ence River. While there were showers | Scdnesésy might in the Atlantic sta‘es| 5. wenther was clearing during courtry. Temperatures are above normal gen- e-ally cver. the United States. The cutlool: is for fair weather Fri- day and Saturday generally east of the Mississipp! River with a contin- 1. Brown ‘heriff William Casey and wil Deputy uation of temperature above the nor-| P00 NG L N0 Ty Forime of whic Winds winde and fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fres wouthwest and west winds fair wea er Fridar. Forecast orth ¢f Sandy Heok—Fresh wester- he was found guilty. ju Gus Mokus of Springtield, who has, guilty, they could find ‘him guilty on- been on trial in the criminal superior|ly on one count. here for two days on two counts 8 :’)‘:‘:flngrihalt and embezzlement of | After the jury's verdict had been an- $400 from Hannibal L. Hamlin in.Nor- | nounced by the foreman, Attorney Ehr- Wich on May 14, was found guilty of |lich spoke for the accused and asked e oon recess Judge . Allyn|been in jail about two months and has A e Moentenced Mokus to|a wife and two children depending M| jail for nine months. The prisoner was| upon him for support. State Attorney “Thursday over practically the entire| {0 Wi ven to the Norwich jall by | Hull replied briefly. y serve his sentence there. As|mnoon, there were several eonielence's :T:::l been waiting in jail about two|between the state attoreny and Law- months for his trial and must also|yer R. M. Douglas over the cas> & work out the costs in the case it seems | Mike Macuta of this city, accused oh probable that he will have spent about| theft of about $1,000 worth of cloth} en court came Thursday morn-|jail with costs. He is to pay the costs )'\:‘}?Vundge Brown gave his charge to|ia six months and the jail sentence the jury, occupying about 40 minutes|is suspended while he is to be o in the course of which he told the|probation for a year. Court adiourne it they should decide Mokus was to next Wednesday at New London. The jury was out about 90 minutes. lenieney in h's case as he had already 11| Before court adjourned in the after- h | from a car. Macuta pleaded guilty and was given a sentence of § months in | Southern New England—Fair Friday | WHITE CENTER LINES IN anl Saturday; no change in tempera tare. Cbservations in Norwich The Balletin's observations show the | following changes i _temperaturs a birometric changes Thursday Ther. 62 . .. m. . €n m .Highest owest & Comparisons Predictions_for Thursday—Clearing Thursday's weather—Fair, warmer. BTN, MI00X AND TIDER, Vel T4 2980( vee €2 20.50| s system is considered particularl valuable at the top of steep grades an cannot be extended. | tions have been installed to warn th 1| High || Moen 1| Water. || Rit Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Harold Heap Is attending a textile school in New Bedford George Poverd has returned to work In the local mill, John Frohmander is enjoying two weeks' vacation The fans are showing much interest in the coming game between the local team wnd the Norwich Kaceys. A. Breault is now working In the 1 cal mil opbning at Miss D o Beaure- Al invited. adv Beebe, who has heen spend- ing several months touring Great Britain and Prance has arrived in New York. She was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seddon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wi fam Balley and Miss Mabel Hodgkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke of South Front strest have town to make their home in Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Headen of Li bon are enjoying a motor trip to Niag- ara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cabana of St Hyacinthe, Canada, are spending their Boneymoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Napo- eon Parent of Front street. Mrs. ( bana was formerly Emma Frechet and is Mrs. Parent's sister. Ernest Bolduc is building himself a on his property on Norwich ave- Louls Wunderlich has built a news on Norwich and Several odd wagers have been made on the Thftville-Kacey game, one is two guars of cream against a bushel of po- tatoes HUSBAND SENT TO PRISON WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Georglanna Kittle of Norwich, whose maiden name was Ritchle, has brought sult for divorce from Edward H. Kittle, mow of parts unknown. They were mar- ried May 16, 191§ and she brings suit on the ground thal he was seatenced on January 15, 1817 in the superior court to a te state prison for being majn- tained the sarnings of a lewd wo- man. She also charges desertion since the first day of January, 1918. ot Creme Lo fMon The French Creme Su- preme Double Strength This lemon_cream with- . n, gives a fresh, 1 complexion. « Mon treatment tha! beaulifies. Al Night—Cleanse pores a well as surface of Cleassing Cream. 'then, mammge with Lo g Mom Vasiasing Cream P round the o and ‘whers lines and wrinkles form. In the Morning— Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- the mifl at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. has in operation a special sign when gat also erected at dangero exists These include sign: for bridges whers double traffi is dangarous, for under-pa | traftic. | Several types of special warning sign other special type was installed at th P v fret headlight Is reflected to the driver. SUING TROLLEY ©0. FOR brought in the superior court by Arthu: Morgan of New London as the resul trolley car in Williams street on June 1 last. Norwieh Students at Mt. Holyoke. South Hadle: Miss Smith from Shanghai American col. lege. culture to The Norwich Bulletin. egzs. carrots, leots, onions, sweet corn. Poor demand: String beans, melons, aquash, lettuce. MARKET CONDITIONS, market today was dull, s, which continue to bs scarce. Fruits. Apples, McIntosh (14 qts.)...$1.95 81. Avples (14 qtm) ........... 100 Apoles, windfalls (14 ‘qin) . 78 14 Oranges, Cal. (box) today in 14 quart baskets. Vegetables. Beans, lima (bn.) Potatoes, (bu) . BRI Potatoes, sweet (bbL) ...... 5.25 5.1 Tomatoes, extra fancy (14 qis.)— 108 Poultry. Eggs, Comn. Fgzs, Comn., hennery . Fowl, Ttve ( 1b.) Fowl, dressed (Ib.) Broilers, live (b.) .. Dairy Preducts. Butter, best tub ..... Butter, best print () .. Cheese, twing (Ib.) ..... Meat Produets. B It Cows, native common . Steers, native (100 Ths.) Hogs, liva (100 Ibs) . Lard, pure (1b.) .3is Grain. September 20, 1921 | HIGHWAYS TO SHOW DANGER e k! ite lines down the s '.:‘r":.:‘fw:;w:z“ ‘dangerous loca- | superior court civil side at Hartford this Clona in an effort to keep traffic to the | week the action .of Josephine M. Kroll of Tight is to be continued until all the bad | Webster Mass. against the Thoen places are thus protected, according te Co.. qt ‘Hartford, Certain \‘vu\l plans of the state highway department. dwelling and barn, owned by the plain- around sharp curves where the sight line | tiff, burned April 27, 1015, and the suit In addition to construction measures | surance. taken to relieve dangerous conditions on ro the highways, signs of various descrip- | not in the name of Mrs. Kroll a the | iravieing public of the danger points. |the time of the fire the premises Were v: These include the standard sharp curve, [cant and had been vacant for some time steep grade and cross-road and raliroad before the date of the firv!. that the com- crossing signs, in addition to the distant | pany had not be_en notified of the v: | warning signs installed at every grade|cancy, and that it was contrary fo the ad crossing. At these latter eross- |terms of the po]lc,_ s the public utilities commission alse vacant without notice being, given to the nders are not on duty. “Stop” signs are | insurance, however that the agent who grade crossings | Wrote the policy was told that the prop- where a clear vision cannot be obtained | erty was.not regularly occupied @nd that ind no gate tender is stationed. .In ad-|he £aid there, was no objection to that. tion to the standard signs, special signs | It was asked that the policy be reformed have been (vected wherever a special |to agree as to the facts as claimed, and e | pelicy. 3 where ! the head room is limited for railroad | Babcock of Norwich. appeared for the rossing where two separate limes - of | PIaintiff, and Edward M. Day for the in- traffic exiet and trains may be expected | Surance company. 1 both directions on each track, restrict- ng parking along the public highwage | SAFETY FIRST WEEK Y.AY where a clear sight cannot be obtained and_the parking of vehicles Will comgest rossing in Berlin and the paper mijll | curve at Chaplin These signa.® auto- | matically flash at the rate of 30 to the | minute, operating day and night. An- ve one mile west of the Pom- station, The signal is mounted on an ron standard and is about 15 inches square, consisting of a corrugated red glass face and et so that #1e flash of a 5,000 DAMAGES TO AUwTo |and every man, woman and child in the : ] tate can well afford to devote considera- Damages of $5,000 against the Con-| % % necticut Company are sought in a suit | 515,00 heir time to making this first of an automobile accident in which a car he was driving was struck by a | GBOTON SUES IRON WORKS Miss Dorothy Lester, 319 Washington y Pe company in Groton and Noank. The ctreet, and Mies Mae Drescher of Baitic, | tO%n asks for a judgment for the amount have returned to Mount Holyoke college, [ Of liens -and interest; a foreclos Mass., which has opened | the llens by strict foreclosure in | with an enrellment of nearly 500 students | f2ver of the town and Eighth school i including abowt %5 from Connecticut. | trict or by sale ard that in case of Miss Eunice R. Pike, 22 Hutchinson | Strict foreclosure that the title of the Strect, Danielson, and Miss Margaret I, |/1and be vested in the town of Groton. The Chapin and Miss Helen H. Smith of Nor- | amount of the taxes is $31,845.60. The wich Town are registered as freshmen | United States S| at Mount Holyoke. Miss Pike enters | NSton; the Travelers Bank and Trust Co. | from Killingly High school, Miss Chapin | Of Hartford; Jennie R. Morse of Bath, from the Norwich Free Academy and | Me. and Lewis Swith, Jr.of Providence, | r———— | ¢ SOTS, are made co-defendants. | Local Wholesale Market | Furnished by the State Board of Agri- Active Demand: Apples, lima beans, cabbage, potatoes, prime beef, newlatd Moderate demand: Oranges, tomatoes, water- On aceount of the storm yesterday, the Only a tew farm. ers brought in products in small and limited quantities. Thers was a good demand on the market for lima beans, cabbage, McIntosh apples, and newlaid °EEs. Tomatoes are In good demand, but the supply is still ureatistactory. There was a poor demand for string beans, lettuce, beets, carrots and peach- Apples, fancy (14 qts.) .... 1.50 ' 2.00 Peaches, No. 1 (14 qts) .... 175 2.08 . 876 175 There wers no pears on ths marke: Beets, (doz. bu.) ) Carrots, (doz. bu) . T Cabbage (bbL) ..... 0275 30p Corn, sweet (100 ears) .... 100 125 Lettuce (doz) ... cesew B0 1100 Onions, (bu.) ... L 135 200 Tomatoes, No. 1 (14 ats) ... .75 .98 newlald faney.. .68 45 . .55 .60 Fsgs, Conn, gathered . B0 5§ Eges. cold storage, western R T A R T T ceeeien 28 30 L2 32 . 42 S AT ay .- 25 3¢ Cows, live, mative, best ....$2.50 540 150 2,50 21 Calves, best live (1b) i Cales, heavy (1) ... 08 02 Beef, prime () . 16 .18 medirm (b.) o A8 a8 dressed (B.) PR b ¥ 12 Lambs, fancy, native (1) ... .22 25 Veal, medium dresed (b) .. 17 .18 Veal, fancy dressed (1b.) ... .18 .20 The prices are the same as Tuesday, EAST THOMPSON FIRE BROUGHT $3500 SUIT Judge Banks had for hearing in the Ins. ings. a v | tiff and located in East Thompson, Wind- d | ham county, were, according to the plain- is to recover $3,5)0, the amount of in- The defense is that the property was o | time the policy was written, and_that at to have the property e | company.. It was claimed in behalf of the s | that the company be @irected to pay the Edward J. Daly of Hartford and T, E. APPLY TO PEOPLE'S HEALTH This is Safety First Week. and while o | intended primarily for the prevention of accident, is ‘a week which all who are in- can do well to consider, says the state department of health. afety First Weeks, by demonstration and education, | have produced wonderful results _and | should lead lead to a Safety IMirst Year| or a Safety, First life. Our present-day method of living does not require that we should eat and ‘sleep and go about our daily ‘duties in constant dread, but it does demand more caution and considr tion for our personal protection as well as the protection of the lives of others. The grandest endeavor which man- kind can engage is the saving of life, Satety Week for Connecticut a rousing " | success. t 0 FOR THREE YEARS' TAXES The town of Groton has brought suit against the Groton Iron Works and oth- | ers for payment of taxes on property of e of | ing Board of Wash- | _ | receiver for the estate of Leonard E.| Coleman of Providence, doing business under the trade name of Walter Coleman . The town. claims that at the adjourned | [ ing her Scripps-Booth coune in Cfoean a annual meeting in March, 1918, a ©of 16 mills on the'dollar was laiq 1::‘: the asessment list on a tract of land of the defendant in,Noank which the as. sessors assessed at $100,000. It claims that the defendant still owes the tax- es of $1,600. It is also claimed that defendant $LI84.80 for taxes on the same lnma for the levy of 1919 on an assessment of $111,550; $7,296 for taxes on land in Groton, assessed at $456,000: $1,305.60 for the levy on 1920 on land in Noank: $9,720 on land at Eastern Point on the levy of 1919, . The town also claims that at a meet- ing of the voters of the Bighth school district on August 25, 1919, it was vot- ed to levy a tax of 15 mills and that the company owes taxes of $6,080 on the property on the Fastern Point road and also £4,050 on the levy of 1920. Papers in the suit have been served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs ana are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in October. SUES WATERFORD MAN FOR $1,300 DAMAGES Mrs. Mary L. Peck, wife of Carlos C. Peck of New London has brought su against Willlam N. Putnam of Water- ford for $1.300 far perscpal injuries and damage to an automobile as the re- sult of an automobile accident. The plaintift claims that on Sept. 10 last, her son, Courtland A. Palmer, was d: enue, near Glenwood avenue, when it was Tun into by a machine owned and driven by the defendant. Mrs. Peck alleges that her son was using the utmost care and caution in driving the machine, while the defendant was driving his machine recklessly and carclessly and that as a result of the accident her back and left arm were bruised and her knees cut. She sets forth that a watch valued at $50, was broken. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in Oc- tober. CLAIMS DAMAGES OF $350 OVER PURCHASE OF PROPERTY Samuel Brody of New TLondon has hrought suit in the superior court again: Benjamin Berkowitz, also of New Lon- don, to recover damages of $350. The plaintift claims that he bousht a house and land in Colman street from the de- fendant on the claim that the only in- cumbrance on the property - was a mortgage for $4.500 held by the Ma- riners Savings bank, but that upon ac- quiring the deeds they found the proper- ty was subject to tax llen of $72.60 on the levy of 1918 and $2:8.38 on the levy of 1920, SUES FOR $300 OVER SALE OF AN ATTOMOBILE C. Tyler Landphere of Groton has brought suit in the superior court against R. P. Smith of New London to recover $300 arising over the sale of an automo- bile. The plaintiff claims that on May 24, he purchased a Dodze touring car from the defendant for £1395, on the warrant that if the price of the car went down v@thin 90 days, Nee defendant would give him the difference. Tt is al- leged that on June 10, the price of the machine went down to $1,085 and that although he had made demand for $310, the defendant has not paid it. Health Report From Norwich During the week ending September 17, one case of scarlet fever in Nor- wich was reported to the state depart- ment of health according to the weekly morbidity report just issued by the state health department. One case of typhoid fever was also reported from Norwich for the week. Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut for the week were as follows: Diphtheria—Killingly, 2; Danielson, Typhoid fever—Brooklyn, 1; Norwich, : Scarlet féver—Ledyard, 1; Nor- | wich, 1; Putnam, 1. Meatles—Coven- try, 4. Whooping cough—Brooklyn, 7 Danielson, 1. Foreclosure Sult on Pile Driver. Harry T. Griswold of New London Is the plaintiff in a sult in the superfor court against Thomas C. West for fore- closure of a mortgage of $3,387 owed him on a note. The note s secured b a mortgage on a pile driver and acces- sories, 979 CONNECTICUT CASES HANDLED BY CLEAN-UP SQUAD Red Cross chapters in the six states of the Atlantic division are now going a top speed ‘in the clean-up campaign launched by the United States Veter- ans' Bureau to reach tHe thousands of men and women in New York, Zew Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecti- cut’ and Delaware who have outstanding claims for -disabillties Incurred in war service. The American Red Cross have representatives on the bureau squads that are searching the highways and byways for soldiers and nurses who are entitled to government atd. Figures given out Thursdav at Red Cross headquarters in New York _city, show the number of cases handled by the clean-up squads in the six states dur- ing the first monthh of the campaign as follow: New York, 558; New Jersey, 1,302: Connectlent, 879 Pennsylvania, 3,100 Maryland, 279;: Delaware, S4. These ea es include claims for compensation, in- surance, vocational training, allotments, back pay and medical treatment. The work in Delaware has been completed while in the other five states the squads are about half way throush their jtiner- ary. This latter has had to undergo fre- quent changes because of the unexpected e of ceses uncovered In scme lo- A remarkable feature of the campaign has been e discovery of a large number of .ex-service men who were totally unaware that they were entftled to anyv help from the government. An idea of the scale on which the work is being pushed may be had from the number of persons engaged in the task. There are 254 persons on the squads nowat work, in the six states. This to- tal divides jtself from an organization standpoint as follows: Veterans bureau ; American Lezion, 45: American Red 185. Assisting these experts are the workers of 344 Red Cross chapters, who have been looking after the prelimin- ary work in each community so that the squads find_everything in readiness on their arrival. WINTE o New time tables for the trains on the Norwich and Worcester division of the New Haven road, effective Sunday morn- ing when the winter &chedule goes into operation with the ending of the daylight saving period, have been received at the ition in this city. There will be six north-bound and six south-bound trains just as there has been through the sum- mer. The winter schedule will provide the following trains: Southbound, leaving Norwich at 7.20 and 11.25 a. m.; 130 3.05, 4.58 and $.50 p. m. The 11.25.'3.05 and 8.50 (boat train) are ‘hrough trains from Worcester t5 New London. North-bound trains will be as follows; arriving at Norwich at 5.43 and 8.33 a. m., and 12.32, 3.03, 448 and 655 p. m, The two morning trains and the 3.03 p. m. train are through trains *o Worcester. The others do it o beyond Norwich. On Sundays there are south-bound trains at 11.25 a. m. and 9.50 p, m. with north-bound trains at 5.48 a. m. and 4.48 p. m., all through trains. TRAIN SCHEDULE THIRD COMMITMENT TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Oliver Raymond Voorhees, who has twice been a patient at the Norwich state hospital, has ‘been recommitted there by Judge John L. Gilson of the New Haven probate court. He was arrested in New York recently for issuing a worthless check, gaining considerable no- toriety at the time because of nis es- capades. Voorhees' condition is a result of the ar and is one of the many distressing ses which the probate court has been lled upen to deal with, It appared that he had enlisted in 1918 for service in the navy and was assigned with his company to Pelham Bay caip at City Island, New York. While working on the well known “coal pile” during the intolerable first week of August he had e misfortune to receive a sunstroke, which combined with infected serum in- oculations already administered, confined him to the hospital bed for four months and drove him insane. Although discharged from the Pelham Bay hospital as cured in December, 1918, he was again stricken the following Feb- ruary and committed to the Norwich hos- pital by the probate cott After some months he was again re- leased on parole, but in April, 1920. he was azain committed to Norwich by Judge Gilson. In the early part of this w 5 5 0 Saturday, September 2;1tli AN INVITATION You are most cordially invited to attend the opening of :l| our new up-to-date Millinery Store, where a comprehen- sive showing of new Autumn Millinery will be shown. Every novelty of design and fabric acceptable to the woman of taste will be featured. - S. KAMSLER 112 Main Street - N Norwich, Conn. NORWICH AND WORCESTER FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES year he was once again released, and tried to return to his old occupation, but in July his mental trouble again ap- peared ;and since then he has been wan- dering about Connecticut and eastern. New York. Last week he was arrested in New York for issuing a check on a bank Whree he had no funds. He is now: under observation at Bloomingdale hospital in New York, and a transfer to Norwich hospital was approved. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB OPENS SEASON'S MEETINGS The Norwich College club held its September meeting Thursday _afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. William H. Oat, “Ludlow Farm,” in North Stoning- ton, driving over in the autos of the club members, Mrs. James J. Donohue. president of the club, presided at the business meet- ing and the following committees were appolnted for the year 1921-22: Social committee, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, chair- man; Mrs. William H. Qat. Mrs. Riese, Miss Louise Bailey and Miss Clementine Jordan; membership commlttee, Mrs. Louis K. Raider, chairman; Miss Mary Avery and Miss Jane Bill; educational | committee, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, chair- man, Mrs. Edward J. Graham and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond, Scholarship committee, Miss Charlotte C. Gulliver. chairman; Miss Louise C. Howe and Miss: Catherine Crocker. After the short business session held on the veranda, the club adjourned to the dining room where the hostess serv- ed afternoon coffee and tea, Mrs. Frank- lin S. Wilcox and Mrs. James J. Dono- hue pouring. SPECTAL 1 5-8 MILLS TAX VOTED IN NEW LONDON A special tax of 1 5-8 mills was voted In the New London city meeting Thurs- day morning, applicable on the grand list next assessed, to take care of two appropriations totalling $51,544.13, made at _the meeting. One appropriation is for the school board, amounting to $46,544.13, to pay teachers’ salaries for the month of Sep-. tember, coal bills and for the cost of al- terations and additions at the Harris building, where the commercial school Is_established. ) | The other is of £5,000 for the miscel- laneous and econtingent fund, between $2,000 and $3,000 of which is required to cover the cost of the two Sentember clty elections and the other $2,000 for bills that may be due this month. There were about 40 citizens at the meeting. Windham Theatre Co. Incorporates. Certificates of incorporation has been | filed with the secretary of state for the, tollowing: Windham Amusement Co. of Wind- ham, authorized capital stock $25.000 ; in- corpooratrs, Morris Pouzzner of New Tondon and Sampel Campner and Flla G. Weirich of New Haven. These incor- porators are the owners of a theatre New London and several other movie houses. Buys Volunfown Farm. Oneco, Sept. 22.—Fred Racine of Dan- ielson has purchased from John Bates the old Sprague farm just across the line in Voluntown. The farm is one of the few left well stocked with Jumber and in a few days a gang of men will strike in clearing it off. DYED HER SWEATER AND SILK STOCKINGS Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweater. stockings, hangings, draperies, every- thing ilke new. Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other kind—then perfect home dveing is guaranteed, even if you have| never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, EASTERN €O’ . BRANCH MEETING AT THOMPSON | nto operation Thursday by Probation The September meeting of the Eastern Sfm:rf: x};;?:;‘m‘:: ‘l:';"',:flfl;,_‘.fl i Woman's | § o iloxed and Board of Missions will be held at lhnl s OTE fare e 3 Congregational church in Thompson on | f7Mish cheap fuel for the needy. Wednesday, September 28 with at 1145 a. am and 130 p. m. ¥ o The speakers secured are Mrs. B. §. | ¢ People,for what they, are Winchester and Mrs. Charles H. Dan- Arrangements ave been made fave those attending conveyed : G 1l Your Friends : Connecticut branch Mission Wood Yard Resumed. The %00d yard, operatea last winter in | Salves won't do. Hem-Rojd, a harm- New London under the. aucpices ot tie |less tablet, is guarantced By Lee & B. P. Learned Mission, was again put ™8| Few photographers would care te to who may be Pile sufferers that quick. safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause—cutting and Osgood Co. SPECIALTY SHOE Where Quality and Low (Puice Predominate the usual— cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. STUNNING NEW FALL STYLES g ; (A Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Furs : Are Now Ready for Your Inspection It is indeed a remarkable display of values as well as Women'’s Bolivia and Velour Coats—some fur-trimmed with Australian Opossum, Squirrel, Beaver and Nutria. Autumn and Winter Suits, in many chic models—fur-trim- med, braided and plain. All smartly tailored. COATS — Price $14.50 up " SUITS — Exceptional Values Price $17.50 up Smart Fall Dresses for strect, afternoon or houss wear. Each dress is beautified with touches that place them above Price $15.00 up - A varied and complete line of the new Skirts, in Prunella and Wool mixtures— Prices Range From $7.50 up Magnificent Furs, Scarfs and Chokers, in Natural Opos- sum, Australian Opossum, Squirrel And]Fox— Price $5.75 up e —————————————————————————————————————————————— 74 MAIN STREET PHONE 715 NORWICH *Clothes are a cital factor in a woman’s life. Thefr influence upon her spirits, her efficiency in business, her effectiveness in the household, are as impor- tant as their relation to her personal appearance™ coats are cleverly de- signed for trim grace . . . One looks irresistibly fit in the new models Qur:reputation for square dealing stands back of all our mer- chandise-pricing & ¢ @ n /iore, ©