Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 12

PROBABLY FAIR. TODAT ' The Bullstim e Nerwich, Saturday. May 13, 1922, "AND Tosonmow . ™ WEATHER. Conditi Pressure remained *asiern siates and th provinces and hgh o ow Friday over th rth Dakota seraiui e wes The _ indica ®eainer Saturday Wales east of sver day mostiy ay in er. How robable Satur \ of Penn. and Sun the Mississipp: ocal showers a not change ma- two days. Hoo! erc Hatt ercaat Moderate shift- turday Sandy fing Hook s Saurda . prébably. lo Forecast New England 4 Sunday o air & tem. thren urday » serature Obser By 5 tions in Norwich changes hanges Friday n's observations Comparisens. g la Fa Fair and warm. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, anadian maritime iy as: Moderate erally e change b ¢ 3 Complications in the use of the. vot- ing machines will develop, it was learn- ed Friday, it they should be used in & special town meéting -on daylight. maving this month, which would be -practically oh the bve of the city election, June 5 The petition of the die-hards reached First Selectman Casper K. Bailey” Fri- dav worning, with 538 signatures to the lowing: X 3 W Whereas. the opinlons ‘of “ouf citizéns - [are more acutely divided than ever be- -|fore upon the question of using atand- ard time, as prescribed by. our, statute law, or of using so-called daylight. sav- ng time as urged by groups of citizens, and | Whereas the threatened adoption ‘of so-called daylight saving time promises work great harm fn our, economic nte, £ ¢ : promises to work. great harm in our educational' life, and. in- Jurs to the health-of thousands of schoo! chlidren: promls! to work great harm n our religlous lite, as well as prom- ises, great harm (o the moralé of our cit'zens generally, and 53 Whereas, hundreds . of our _ecitizens wishing to vote on the. time-question un- der discussion at the town meeting May inst, found it impossible to do 8o be- cause of inadequate voting faclitles provided for the ‘uhexpected gathering of citizens there assembled.” now Therafore, we. the undersigned, voters of the town of Norwlch,' Connécticut, heraby petition the board" of select- men of the sald town ef Norwich to‘cail s speclal city meeting for the purpose o* providing for a spec'al woting d whereon the voters of the sald town of Norwlch may <ote: in. thelr usual. voting Sets. fter high water it 2 1s fullowed by flood tiae Couneil n Hartford a good the Back hospita . Re ams and ae a on in Hart ednesdaz. meet room Ameng other be: ‘Singing b: Holmboldt, se ngshead, and Higgins and P. C, smokes and eal evening. members of the «’s church gave a the guild The play ege ogram = by Mr. Mu room The cast McKinley Ruth Fitch Kate, Ellzabsth Shaw ; Eleanor Amelia Erwin; Mrs. MeKinley; Grace, Madge. Ruth Telford full morous ows neidents. Madge. Mabe ; Carrie Tbbison Tola Aga Jean, Edith, fen; Mar: » Eial Aphthrope younger Natse's orchestra daceing after the TAFTVILLE Dorg. h sister of play Mrs. Fred Tufts of New Haven who is the gues: Aberg o short time Baltic of Mr. and Mrs. Albe-t J North A Street spent this week witn f-lends in given in homor of Miss who is soon to leave her home in Danbury. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nerth Slater Avenue spent in New Haven. Conn. The mill cana! teaned Thursday Thomas Greenwood. Jr Front Sireet is spending a with friends in Springfield. Mase. ave Provest of the Ponem House is spendiig the remainde the week at his Attleboro, Mass Miss Rose St L Thursday was drained and of Murphy, a student Moon r son at (he re-1 will at- addresses % 44 before entitled An of| was as| Ha- furnished music for a where she attended a surprise Hazel 0 make Young of South days of at places in the usual manner With® voting machines upon the question ‘of using standard time Troughout the town. ‘uf Norwlch Intent of Petition. One of the town offictals said that as he understood it the intent of the peti- PROPOSALTTO USE VOTING HACHINE AREP nép was to.have a special town: meet- ing called”at which -by a viva voce vote Wil be. determined whether it is the $éfice of the meeting to set a date for a future town meeting at which the vote on' gaylight saving will be taken on the maskies, The question of expense comes in and #1il'be necassary to vote a special ap- tropriation of ‘about §$1,000 for the ecx- penses of carrying on the town meeting by vote of the machines. . Asito the date at which the meeting might be held when the voting ma- chines could be used an official pointed out' tlie complication that arises becau: the city_election ,is so nmear when the Voting machines have o be used. ke dcclared that there is not time enough! now to get the machines ready for use at two elections. Another point raised was as to the appllcation of the statute law that the machines must remain locked and un- tampered With for a certain period after they have been used. In one section of Aife law it is provided that machines! must remain untampered with for ‘10 days after they have been used in an election and ‘another section . provides that the keps of the machines must re- main jn the custody of tne town clerk and hie myst not permit them to be un- locked for 20 days after an election un- less crdered to do so by a court of com- petent jurisdiction. 1f the maciiines could not be used thi month before the city election, becauss of the iack of tim> to prepare them and the possible bearing it would have, if they were used, upon their use for the city- election, there would be a further contplication, in the opinion of this offi- clal, in_determining when they could te used after the city election. Her& the law about the 20-day period would come into_application. and would seem to in- dieate. that a'vote by machine upon the daylight ‘saving question could not b held" unfil nearly the first of J BACKUS HOSPITAL FACILITIES IMPRESS ON VISITORS' DAY Visitors to the “Willam W.' Backus hospital on Friday, Natlonai ; Hospital day. numbering several hundred, had it delibly impressed - upon thelr .minds what an invaluable and up-to-date in- stitution this community nas to render service to the sick and suffering. From 19 In the morning until 4 in the afiernoon, the hospital was thrown open tn the public and visitors were met by ng_committee comprising Mrs. William T. Driscoll. ‘Mrs: R. R.'Agnew. Mrs R. Chamberla‘n. ‘Mrs, Wittt & Tingler. Mrs, . 1. Brophy. Mrs. Ghatlas A. Saxton. J. J. Donshus and Mrs. . C. Giliersineve, Working with receiving commttes wWere-Supt! -F,"Lepn Tutchine and other members of the exe- stive staff. » number of student nurses and the craduating class. ail of whom assisted i escorting the . visitors. ever tha institution. 3 Regin ith the receiy ne the Aperating Foom with ail its latest devices for stérilim- tion, ether and oxygen:. surgical dress. ngs, materials and implements. visitory wers given a view of Lhe hospital in all departments. % X-ray plates exhivited by and photographs were Don Houghton, - the * tach- mician of the haspital staff, Interesting visits were made to tha nine serving Kitchans, the ‘Taboratory, the X-ray room, the steam laundry. thw "| boiler rooms. the nurses’ home and in ‘| fact every department of the hospital 7| Everything was mads bright . and cheery for the visitors as weli as fer the patients and the hospital Itself made a most aitractive appeararice in its.spe- cial decorating ‘6f potted ® piants,’ férny cut flowers. presented -by friends of titution, 3 Ameny the visitors (n the 'morning pupils from the Plainfield High two ambulances of the hospital on exhibitlon outside the building the main entrance. e Mass Meeting for Membership drive and campalgn for new mem: ip is to be arranged for and started at a mass meeting held Sunday evening in the West Side svnagogue by the He- braw Ladies’ Ol Pecples’ Home Alsoc'- of which Mrs. B:-Solomon is the During the past year a grea: as ben ‘done for the bstterment of ution at Hartofrd, Prominent syeakers will nddress the meeting, which will be open to the public and a.large at- tendance is looked for, A bershi ganizations of which the deceased was the Wilimantic State Normal School|® Member. Burlal was. in Maplewood < at the home of mer parents. M: | Cemetery where Rev..Mr, Werth read wad Mrs. Dennis (. Murphs of South | the committal service. The funeral.ar- A Stree or the week end Mr. and Mra. Lutber D. North A Street were in F Manchester, Conr... Thursday he latier place they called Packer's brothe: and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Eben 1o leave 10 make their adeiph's where Mr a position Albert Pel Natick, R. returned after a short stay lags the guest of his unc.e and aunt My, and Mrs. Thomas Lambert North B Stoeet Omer lipean i s spending the friends !n town Mr. and Mrs. A artained at cards a Pack home in 1 of Ceatervill week R J sonor of their guest of New Haven, Conn won by Wiltred Poll Troop 3. Boy d Scouts met Taftville Congregational Citarch der the direction of Scoutmast or H. Davis. There was a first sontedt judged by Dr. who gave a short talk and demon- wration of first aid, for The weekly Inspection o epara for the he troops to be held in &:mory Norwich the latter his mon.a Adoiph Dugas of South A Street 3as resigned his position with the Po- semah Compan) The P » Rev. Andrew w_ Mass. Sunda ute rooms of sected that plan ' took place, Forrest of Middlebo- evening in the lec- he church, It is ex- for a social will be risin meeting, ¢ before the ad- iiele: G. Thompssh of North eei and Mrs Wilfred Pol- South [ront Streel motored © aHriford, Friday The funeral of John Puchta since Friday afternoon from his late sme on Merchants Avenue, a large wmbes of relatives and friends at ending. Thece were many beautiful tributes’ Rey. Pate- F. Werth, the Germam Luthersn Moewich, at which 1g. ‘uchta was an attendant conduct:d he services. Tre bearers we'e two sembers of the German Shooting 1ub of ‘Lisbon. and two members-f om % Bcne of Hermann of Norwich or- ook of tford, and While in on Mrs. who are soon Phil- Hill has accepted has | in the vil- of end with Aberg en- theic home on North A Strest Thursday evening in M:s. Fred Tufts The prize was Friday svening in the recreation rooms of the un- Vie- a David Sussler, the scouts. in inspection of all|daughter, Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Allard, the State part of 1grim Club will be addressed rangements were in charge of George G. Grant. § Mount Hermon Sir Colantha Excel- lo. a magnificent registered Holstein bull has arrived to head the Ponemah .| Mili herd ©f twenty, all registered cat- tle. The herd was personally selected by E. W. Yerrington foreman of the Ponemah farm from the farms of the best breeders in' Maine, early in the year. The .catile are all rtuberculin tested. of good size and.marking, and constitule one of the finest herds-of Holstein cattle in the state. There are now a number of calves at the barns, which are greatly admired by all those who see them in the pasture. Joseph Shaker has’left town: ' The Artisans are planning to give a play in the French language in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. William Werner of New York, are the guests of My. and Mrs. Martin Krauss of Norwlch’ Av- enue. 2 The first degree was worked on a class of seven candidates Fiiday eve- ning by Ponemah Council, No. 34, K. of in their rooms on Providence Street, Mrs. Gabriel Paquetts of Providence Street is in Central Falls, R. I, where she is the guest of her son-in-law and both former residents of this -village, Adam Schmidt. is enjoying a_short vacation. 3 i George Barlow of North! B Street ¥as a visitor in New Lendon,-Thurs- ay. Frederick W. Stone of South A Street, who is in the employ of a New Haven firm, is now employed in New, London. P Mr. and Mrs. Philias Lemieux have vacated toeir house on South A Street and have moved to “Terrace’ Avenue, Charles Ohoyna has resigmed his po- sition with the Ponemah ‘Company and t town, NORWICH TOWN The last meeting for this season of the Norwich Town Men's tobe held Monday evening at § o'clock, (davlight time), in the First Congre- gational chapel. Frank E, Sterry of Lee Avenue is'to give a' talk 6n The Wizzard <t the Adr, Following the| usual annual custom, a secial hwrl will be held at the conclusion of the talk, when refreshnents will be sery- o2 % b3 NOMINATIONS FOR STATE DIOCESE SESSION The following nominations for com- mittees, etc.. td be appointed at the an- nual - dlocesan convention of the dio- cese of Connecticut to be held in Hart- ford in Christ’ Church Cathedral and its parish house Tuesday and Wednesday have been made: Standing, Rev.' V llam -A.Beardsley, Samuel R. Colladay. George T.. Linsley. J. Chauncey Linsic and M. George Thompson. Executive council. Revs: Floyd S. Ken-! yon, I. Chauncey Linsley and Charles O. Scoville; Harry H. Heminway, Burton | Mansfield ang Wm. F. Severn. Deputies to the general convention. Revs. J. El- drog Brown,’ Samuel R. Colladay, Frank F. German 5. George T. Linsiey and Charle Scoville; Judge Gardiner Greene, Mansfield and Charles A, Pease, Tepities to tae of Prolince Revs. William J I Eidred” Brown, Aaron (. Gen’ge M. Heyn. William T. Hooper, Louls B: ‘Howeil. Waited D. Humphirey, and Francls S. Lippitt; George J. Bas- tt. Harry H. Hemirway. Charles A. and Daniel S. Sanford. & conference of delégates to the con- vention will precede the convention and will be held in the parish house at 10.15 Tuesday. It is announced by Bishop Chauncey .~ B. = Brewster. Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson. Rev. Charles O. Scoville and Harry H. Hem- inway. 0. Burton the First Brewster, . Cofburn. Pe MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS TO SALVATION ABMY FUND! The following ‘are additional contrib- utord in Norwich to the Salvation Army home service' fund - Mrs. Sidney Al MOEE . Miss Maria Allen, Robert _R. Agnew, M. D., Willls Austin, | Mrs, Annie B, Austin. 0 Blogk, “Mr. " Bunnell, = Misses Butts, Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Georse Blake, Séymore Gerald Beit, Mrs. H. R. Branch, Mrs, Blackmar,” Mre. Baldwin, Mrs.\\Wil- llam Blackstone, Dr. W. T. Browne, Mrs. Grace Blackstone, Mrs, - Willlam Birge, Mrs, Henry Bennett, Hugh Blackledge, ! Mrs, Arthur Blacklédge, Mrs. Edwin H. Baker, Jr.-Charles- R: -Butts, Lucius Briggs. Cnarles Baldwin, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, 8. 1. Bonney, Miss Bailey, Mrs. Bolsson. Mrs,"G. B. Barber S. J. Beebe, Misy Burk W, R. Ci: Crowler, James D. Coit k. Mrs. C. B. Chapman, J. ?, A 8. Com- stock, Miss Jennie Case, Miss M. Cook, H...Camghell, The Misses Campbeil, Dr. Campbeil, George W. Carroll. Miss ‘Dyer, Mrs. Day, Miss K. Dono-| van, Margaret Duffy, J. Donovan. [ Mr., Bvans, Miss Annie Ely, Grosvenor Ely, Garoline Edwards, Mr. Eastwood and son.. , Mrs. George Frasler, a friend, Mrs. Fréd A. Kox, Henry L. Frisbie, M. Fox. Mrs, A, W. Gore, Mrs..J. Gibson, Mrs. Gdle, Mr."and -Mrs. Gernon, Mrs. Greg- son, Josiah Greenstein, Herbert W. Gal- lup, AT, Gorman, Miss Louis Griffith, P. H. Good: Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Channing Hunting- ton, Elizabeth B. Hurtington, M. K. Har- ‘vey, Mrs. L. R. Higgins, Miss Hyde, Mrs, Hobbs, s -.Mrs. Edward Jewett. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Johnson, Mr. Judd. Mrs, Kaplan, George W. Kies Co. = ° Mr. Lane, Mrs, C.. E. Lane, Alfred G. Lillibridge, Mrs. Larrabee, Mrs. C. P. E. Pierre, Albert Le Blanc, - - 3 Mrs,, Robert - McBurney.. Mrs, J. Mut holland, J. B. Martin €o., - Miss Mrs. W. H. MéMahon, Norwich Town Store, Mrs, R. son. Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Norton. Mrs, Donald " Polsky, Peck, Mrs, Pukallus, .Mrs. Charles Pres R. Ne! ton, ‘Mrs. Louls R, Porteous,sHarriot S. Park, R. W. Perkins, C. H. Phelps. Mrs. Frank A. Robertson, Rev. Mothe; Superior ‘Frances’ (Baltic), M. B. bins, Bérnard Gordon Ryan. Strand theatre, Mrs, G. Scott, James Sipolskl, Miss ~Loretta Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. H. H. and Spals Suber:. R Frank A. Skinner, Elizabeth Selden, Mrs. C. . Spear, Smith, Mrs. E. A, Smith, Mrs. E. Smith, C. A, Sherman, The Bard Union Co, Mrs. A. Torrance, .Mrs. Mrs. Georga Thomas. Mre. Underworth. Vaughn Foundry Co. Mrs., liiam: Frank Sterry, Mis: Inc., Mrs. Charles Williams. and Mrs. F. L. Woodard, Mrs. Mrs. Phillip Welles. Mrs, Yerrington, .. Mrs. Young. , Mr, Bmployes of the following mills and factories contributed 100 per cent: To tokett Mfg. Co.. Shetuekét Co.. J. Martin Co nevolent & Protective Order of Elks, Tm mergruen Lodge No. 12, New Idea Club. FOE MORTGAGE HOLDERS OF GROTON TRON WORK Tbe holders of motes and bonds of tlis Groton, Tron Works ‘secured - by Co.. of Hartford have been -informed I a statement issued by the trust compan s trustes. that it does not appear present for the best -interests of suc holuers to take any aotion towards tae purchase at -the. foreclosure sale. Woy of a foreclosure, with the £0n/ of realiziaz upon the mostz: crrty. The statement also tors desir> fhe Traveiers pary as trusices, ar says that any. action on-tha Bank and Trusc (- the requisite er i1 ed. According to clesure sale wii take place June thy Nean% plant an of the Groton ks TIte value of the propurty between' - '$60.000 * and $75,000, mortgages and interest totalling 000,000, 5. 30 CUTLERY EMPLOYES DECIDE TO STATE OU! The employes of the International S: yer company troversy. voted. ‘at St; Mar. noen. to question o an_open meeting s T~A. B. hall Thursday afte remain out until - the is finaly settled at meating, Thers were about 30 of the dis<atisfied employes, including a number of girl present at the meeting which was for the purpose timent amone the empl er they would raturn to dagiieht sshedule. or whether they continue ‘to remain out. The meering was called fa ord”r anm 0 o'clock (standard - time) and presided over by Ergel Lapre yes as to wheth Fifty More Autemobile Drivers Fifty applicants for automobile e here Friday for In.pector Stirling. MIC-MAC MOCCASINS We carry a fine line of the Mic-Mac Moccasins, for Men, Women and Children. Just the thing for the house or. around the. yard. Cool and Comfortable. BARROWS 90 MAIN STREET Phol:ne 832-3 May Mrs. McNell, Mre. Meede, Abra: Meyer, Mrs. Thomas Marchant. Mitchell, Mrs. Moore, J. P. Murphy, Mrs, ‘Henry G, Rob- Mrs | ng. Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Mrs. J. O. Siith, L. 0. Smith, F. Russell Smith, B. I3 arrant, A. W. Taylor, Joseph €. ‘Worth , The ~Misses Welso, William . B. B. Greeneville Street Car Barn. Also the folléwing lodges and clubs: Be- mort- gages at the Travelers Bank and Trust at by Xpecta- 50 se- i the art equest (| b2 made and indemnification fur- the statement. the fere- at Tra who left-their work a wee ago because of the davlight savinz con- gdaviight another ork. adopt the would | was ariy- licenses were examined and passad by Inszector M. R. Kelth who substituted v s s e n .l h n i . ¥ in alied | ascertaining the sen- ERATORS' LICENSES ARE RESTORED WITH WARNING “No penalties; were handed out by In- | spector Melvin' N. Snow of the state mo- tor vehicls department in the remalning cases heard in the court _pf common pleas room at.New .London late Thurs- [day afterncon, each of the six operators before the Inspector's court being let off With a warning. In ‘each instance, how- ever, the inspector warned the men in- volved” that re-appearance before - the court on similar charges would merit summary actio Chariés. E.- Collins-of Central Village, against whom & complaint had been en- tered with the- state/motor vehicle de- partment, and with a record of two .con- Victions, and two. accidents was given a. final warning' by the mspector, who allowed him to retain his license. ‘William F. O'Neil of 54 Boswell avg- nue, Norwich, was likewise given an op- portunity to drive with greater caution in the future. The records of the mo- tor vehicle department disclosed that he had figured in two accidents, but the inspector found circumstances sfich that 0'Neil should not be. deprived of his 1i cense card, and so ruled. \Philip J. Melady of Jewett City stated his case to the inspector, and despite his participation in two prior accidents, Was let off with a wirning. The same course was followes in the case of Loui Hack of. Norwich. Haack, according to the records of the department had been convicted of -violation of the motor ve- hidle laws on one previous occasion, and had one accident listed against him. He was warned. and allowed to retain his operating { Nikito Shillo of 278 Central avenue, Norwich, received a bit of timely advice from- the inspector, and was given an- other chance, Shillo had been convicted once, and was involved in two accidents on_prior occasions. ‘L. F: Wordell of Waterford, who had nts against his record, was warned by the inspector to use greater care, and permitted’ té retain’ his card. The inspector warned all of the men, that while he had no desire to deprive any man of the means of earning h livelihood, where it depended upon pos session of an operator's license, never- theless he would have to insist upon greater care. He advised them that should they appear again for like of- ‘enses, they would have to take the con- sequences, BOSTON SPEAKER ADDRESSES CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL The Duty of the Community to Young Women was the subject of an interesting address delivered by Miss Mary L. Dris- coll of Boston, before a weli attended meeting of the Norwich Branch of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock in St Mary's T. A. B, hall Mrs. Driscoll, who is associated with the United States In- terdopartmenital Social Hygene Board, told of the activities of the board among the men of the army and navy She said the board has divided the country into nine districts of which New England is the first district. Miss Dris- <oll told of the interest of the board in the submarine base at the navy yard and described the activities of the “street patrol” in- Bosfon. The ppeaker said that 1942 cases have been investigated during the past year, Her talk was greatly appreciated by the good sized number present at the meeting which was. presided over by Miss Jane Mahoney who had charge of the ar- rangements for Miss Driscoll's visit to Norwich. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letter at Norwich, Conn. Tost office week ending May 13, 1922: F. A. Jacobs, Jos Mikosz, Mrs. Tillie Movre, George Thom. GRANTED DIVORCE IN . Bk ORIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT Joseph Archie. Deveau of Fairhaven, Mass., was granted-a divorce from Carrie ¥. Diveau of Groton by Judge Frark D. aines in u.;'mrhr court at New Lon- don’ Friday on’ the grounds of adultery. The divorce was granted under the ' provisions of & pudlic act passed 19in 1921 whereby a’ divorce may be se- cnred from a person convicted of aduit- Sy S The defendant was convicted Tuesiay in the criminal superior court of adultery’ with Charles R. Loehr, a-soldler at Fort Wright, and both were sentenced to nine months in jail. Mr, and Mrs, Deveau were married on April 21, 1919, and there are no children. The defendant’s malden name was Davis. Colchester Road Soon Finished It is expected that the concrete road between New London and Colchester will be pronounced comglete within the next tWelve days. The work of laying cement in the unfinished section in Chesterfild was finished Wednesday and the con- tractors are mow laying the last of the cement in the morth part of the town of Maroro, have us take care of your testh reg ularly. Good teeth and good healt! are inseparable. If you have lost som. of your teeth or they are decayed. yo: cannot properly masticate your feec Our Careful Dental Work will replace lost teeth, and put yew own defective ones in i tion. : Avoid the dangers and discomforts o indigestion and allied diseases cause: by bad teeth. Make an appointmen with us today for your convenienes. Paul A. Schwartz Lots of highway. robberies are pull- ed oft under the guise of financeering. B CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O, writes: "My granddaugh ter was troubled with a cough for neariy two vedrs. She took Foiey’s Honey and D.M. D. Tar and- her cough is_now gone. It s loosened the phlegm 50 she could raise it ¢asily.” Foley's Honey and Tar is just what children ghouid have for feverish colds, coughs, “snuffies” and tight. whee- 7y bieatning. Be sure to ger Folev's i |SOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE i ® O, e b TELEPHONE 774 Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream Bitter Sweet Peppermints, 1b. . . . . 'Mixed Chocolates, Ib. ............. 45¢c Nut Fudge, Ib. ... ChocolateBonBons,lb.,...........69c -~ ICE CREAM Chocolate — Vanilla — Orange Ice S.F.PET PETERSON, Inc. i Today POLO CLOTHS TWEEDS NAVY TRICOTINE SUITS £24.50 SMART TAILORED MODELS NEW LONG LINE SUITS FINEST QUALITY TRICOTINE WERE TO $55.00 41 SPORT COATS Values to $35.00 $15.00 CAMEL'S HAIR Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET inal Clearance — TODAY— | Women’s and Misses’ Suits REGARDLF.SS OF COST OR FQRMER PRICES Wmhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET Final Clearance —TODAY — Coats—Capes—Wraps REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER PRICES BOLIVIAS PANNEDORAS - 36 Higher Cost Wraps v $39.50 VELDYNES — MARVELLAS — GERONAS FAMOUS PRINTZESS UITS $34.50 FAMOUS FOR STYLE FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FAMOUS FOR VALUE WERE TO $69.50 ‘Also 20 TWEED SUITS rv $10 BEST COLORS—SIZES 16 TO 40 59 WRAPS and CAPES - Values to $59.50 $25.00 R\ NOTICE! Our Mill-End Sales- room Will be Closed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. be surprised at the wemdertal Tine of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are showing this season. You will Sell for Less. NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Store. WERE TO $37.50 I DO NO BETTER THAN BUY HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE YOU CAN THUMM'S 40 Franklin 84 ~ MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? i* its |Do you want to help great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter BOOKS o3 S Subscription to all American and European Publications. | SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE SHAW SHEENS WHEN YOU WANT to put fiess hetors the oublic. hete WERE TO ‘75.“) am better ghrough the