Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 10

East ' Lyme. % P!.llnul! flllml defendant fifie in © presence of Stanley ~Chelka A ne - the _foll words concerning the plaintiff: - 'ann stole my husband's letter m‘ two dollars, too.” Plaimtiff claims the words were false &nd malicious. Foreclosure is asked by The Savings Bank of New London, in- aufion against George S. Montrello hfir at ll!t and admginistrator of the e G ni Montrello. From others an Immed as defendants, A note for $1,000 and mortgaged land in New London, are involved. The note was issued by the late Giovanni Mont- rello and has not been paid, The Springfield Coach Wom of Saring- fleld, Mass.,, asks damages of $1809 from Mary 1. Rogers of New London. proposed: changes so that these can be The Coach Works claims the defendant ‘lror\ad out to some unanimity of opin- endorsed a note for $1250. payable to|fon” 'and thus save the convention prop- them and issued by Foster and Company | er'many long addresses. ) December 17, 1921. March. 17, 1922, The chairman is Right Rev. Thomas F. the note was presented for payment but|Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee, president of was not paid and still remains unpaid. ‘Wednesday - mm /flmhmuhdm beginning of the ses- sions of its highest court—the House of THE WEATHER ° Conditions : Thursday, the pressure remained high yenerally east of the Misslssippl river, Jow over tho plains states and tho Rocky' Mountain vegion and high and rising on the North Pacific coast. This pressurc distribution has been dttended by a con- tinuation of warm weather over the plains states and moderate temperature ail over other regions. Temperatures. were above 100 degrees Thursday in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. The outlook f{s for generally fair ‘weather without material change in tem- perature during Friday and Saturday in the Atlantic states. “Winds: th of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle varlable and weather been in use for almost 400 years. ' The bishops opened a week's informal con- ference in Portland, Ore. at which they will debate-the »towud changes in that historic volume. Nearly all of the wfln bish are ex- pected to attend. They will in Wel‘- ence right up to the opening of the For- .ty-seventh Triennial General Conventlon in Portland. next Wednesday. The gen- eral convention will continue three weeks. The - purpose . of the = pre-convention meeting’ is to give all the bishops an. op- portunity'-to declare their views on the ARE YOU GETTING PREPARED FOR You will need a Suit, Knee Pants, You will find our prices the lowest—the Weanfittheuboolboyftmhflb saving. Befmbuymgelnwbmktui::‘ Boys’ Suits ............ 32-7516“ Boys’ Pants... pair 50c,75c, $1.00, $1.50 Boys’ Blouseo.........v...m'l& of The Day Publshing Co., in New Lon- don. A “trolley car hit the wagon and threw the plaintiff to the street,: perm- ly injuring him. “He: claims he has be: rendered pemmtnuyt unable to follow his trade of moulder,"ships caulker; or laborer. Elzabeth §. Rcrnolds of Wltfl'lm‘d: has filéd a $7500°damage action against John H. Walker, of New London, admr. estate of Aaron W. Beckwith, late of Waterford. The plaintiff is seeking pay- ment for services' which she alleges she performed for Mr. ‘Beckwith, prior to Papers in six new divorce casés were filed Thursday with the clerk of ihe Superior court in this city. - In'addition to the diyorce case a acore of othér cases, including two slander suits, a number of foreclosurs actions.and dam- ;.llad suits of various kinds were also ed. Josephine Kruger of Norwich asks a divorce. from . Lucas Cornelus Van Vunren, aligs Kruger. alias. Van Vunren Kruger of Klipdeift settlements, Trans- vaal, South ica, The couple were married July 11, 1909. Desertion sinca April, 1915, "is charged. There is onc|hls death, to the value of $7,348.93. child, Harriet Kruger, and ‘the mother eclogtite A asks her custody in addition to the di- Wdndpi R partly cloudy Friday. Foreeast E. vorce from Harry Whittlesey of Gr ton, Lamb and they were married October 13, resume her maiden name. Charging desertion since December 28, 1810, Joseph Ohmann, Jr. has brought suit Clara J. A. Ohmann, Jr., of Bergenileld, Southern New England: Partly clouay Priday, and Saturday’; moderate temper- sture. Observations in Norwich The DBuletin's obsevations show following changes in temperature barometric changes Thuraday: e and Ther. Bar. Tam.. . 61 2990 | N - o R 75 29.90 | af 6o.m . 56 29.90 Highest 78, lowest 53. Compariso Predictions for Thursday: Fair, Thursday's weather: Fair.and warm, with west wind, followed by cloudy. —— SUN. MOON A N. 1020, 1107 11.57 Morn. i 0.50 | 145 56 [l 242 8ix hours lflc hl‘h WI er it \l XDW ‘watere, which Is followed by flood tide. I L | GREENEVILLE Mrs. Harry Conklin and daughter Dorothy, spent Wednesday in Dayville. Miss Ruth Shippee of Dayville returned with them for a few days. of Burton Hall is visiting relatives in |that on or about:Jannary 21, 1918, ha Lyme. entered ihito an agreement with the ds Mrs. Hattle Lund #nd granddaughter, | fendent by which they mnutually agreed MUiss Doris Lund, are spending two |to purchase of Henry L. Bailey, trus- weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Wiltred E.|tee of the estate of Edward T. Petti- Duberger, of Holyoke, Mass. grew, a certain tract of land with puild- Mre. John Sheehy and daughter, | ings. in’ New London, for §$11,000, she Rhetta, and Mrs. Edward Risley, and [plaintiff and defendant were to pay faughter, have returned to their home | $550 each. on Prospect street, after spending - Au- Fust at Fiezsaat View. Mrs. Everett Cormier spent Thursday in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs have return- ed home, after several months visit | In with their daughter In Buffalo, N. Y. William Baker of Twelfth street and William Wiison of Thirteenth street, are camping this week oh Bear Mountain. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Trick who are wpending the summer at Gales Ferry, were in Greeneville, Thursday. Mre. Joseph P. Cummings and two children, of Prospect street, are visiting relatives in Boston. Miss Gene Theve, of St. Regis avenue, has returned home after spending July and August in France. Arttgr Portelance nnd John Nolan Bave returned from Pleasant View where they have been camping for seversi weeks. Wednesday cvening the women mem- bars of the Federated church.gave a surprise shower for Miss Gesine Sebas- tian of Sixth street, in honor of her ap- proaching marriage with Chris Wunder- vorce. Cla'ming desertion since 1919 Minnine . J. ~They were married July 4, 1909, Clara Jane Adriance. On grounds of desertion since 1919, Danlel has filed suit for divorce from his wite Mary L. Danlels of New London. were married September 4, 1% the wife’s maiden’ mame was Muaty L. Collier, Desertion since July 15, 1918 is claimed by Iolanda Buchi Farina, aof New London, In a divorce action which #he has brought against he: Frederick ¥. Farina, ber 1, The plaintiff asks a divorce, custody of the children and alimony. Walter Anwood of New London has filed su't for divorce agaimst .his Mary A. Anwood of New Londo the complaint he charges his wife with unfaithfulness. ried February . name was Mary A. Winthrop. John J. Andrews of New London, has been made the defendant in an action brought against him by On or about July 1, 1922, demanded of the defendant a deed of an! undivided one-half part of the premises. The plaintiff claims: that the defendant threatens to deprive h'm of his interest vey the Drem'!es with intent to defrand him. A second count alleges that the piain- tift and defendant entered into an agree- ment whereby both were to deposit an equal amount of money in the Savings Bank of New London for the joint usa and bemefit of both. The plaintiff ciairas he contributed $300 towards the deposit and that on or about July 1, 1322, tha defendant withdrew all of and refuses to return share of the money. that the defendant be.required to per- form his agreement with the. plaintift and also asks a judgment damages. an action brought by Zoraide Angsloni of New London asainst the City of New London. ‘Whittlesey of Stonington asks a di- Her maiden nameswas Minnle 1917 Plaintiff aske pramission t{o of 'Montville, or divorce against Dumont, N..J. Her maiden name was June, 8. Danlels of Waierford, ‘They and hisband now of Newark, J. The couple were married Novem- 1917, and there are two children. The couple were mar- 1917, -and her maiden Cleims Agreement Was Broken. John Andrews| New .London. The - plaintiff canm!| tac plaintiff ) the property and threatens to con- the deposit the plaintiff’s The plaintiff asks for $1,000 Auto Skidded and Overturned. Damages of $10,000 are claimed in ‘against Thomas Ragonese, et al, ,|a=ainst Jacab Shallet and John H. New- Plaintiff . claims that on July Damages of $6,000 and foreclosure are asked by Harris Rogoff, et al. Montville, in an action filed by them against Roc- co Mariano, et al, of New London. A note for $4,650 and mortgaged land in Montville and Salem are involvéd in the action, Foreclosure and damages of $3,000 are asked by Archibald 8. McFarlane of New London:dn-an action brought of New London. A note for $3,000 and mort- gaged land in New London are involv- Another foreclosure ~action. 'is that brought against Orazio Dlmaggio. et al, of New London. by The Mariner's Sav- ings Bank of New London. A" note for $3500 and mortzaged land in New Lon- don are involved. 5 Damages of $7500, and foreclosure are asked by Ellen M. Hanover of Gro- ton, in an action against Harry Zavo- ritis, et al. of Groton. Plaintiff claims a mote for $6500 executed by the de- fendant has not been paid. Land in Gro- ton was mortgaged to secure the mote. Oliver” Heirstead of New London has brought a $1000° damage suit against George Greenberger of orwich. The suit is brought on the common courts. A foreclosure action has been brought FINE COMPLIMENT PAID TO NORWICH MAN The twenty-fifth anniversary number of the National Underwriter of Chicago, one of the largest insurance journals in the country, contains the following article in reference to James L. Case. President of the National Assoclation of Insurance Agents. Jameés L. Case. of Norwich, Connecti- cut, president of the National Associ tion of Insurance Agents, is one of tac best known local agents In the countr: He came into prominence at the- St Louis conyention of the Natlonal As- soclation when E. M. Allen was- chosen president. Mr. Case represents \he best in the American agency system. 1n hts make-up he has embodied many of the noble traits of New England. His hon- esty is of the rugged, unvarnished type. He believes in the cause and is able to champion it with enthusiasm. AIr. lase became a member of the National execu- tive committee during Mr. Allen's ad- ministration. The chairman of the ex- ecutive committee was Fred J. Cox, of Perth Amboy, N. J., who followed Mr. Association. When Mr.: Cox was chosen president he realized that he had a tower of.strength in Mr. Case. Mr. Case had demonstrated ‘his ability; his v ance, his splendid judgment and his fine vision as a member of the commit- tee. He was not afrald to work. Mr. Cox, therefore, went no further when it .came to appointing the ‘chairman of the executive commitiee. Mr. Case re- doubled his efforts, and performed the hard task as chair- man. He had many problems to golve, as head of the organization he has de- veloped. In assuming larger resmonsi- bilities he has become a large man. Mr. Case by nature is a thorough gentle- man. In mind and in heart he is clean. man both of New London, by Jefferson| O. Bailey of Groton. Plaintiff clams Jacob Shallet owed him $2,000 on June 2, 1920; that he gave a note for that amount and to secure the note mort- gaged certain property in New Loadon. The note has not been paid and fore- ciosure is asked. John H. Newman claims to have a lien on the land for $923.99 damages and $36.39 costs and Ezekial Spitz of New London claims to have an attachment lien ithereon for $2000, which' claims accrued after the plaintiff’s martgage. Appeal From Probate. An appeal ‘from probate has been taken by Edward Ji Brothers and Eliza- beth' Brothiers, of Grofon, regard‘ng the|C3use in this country.” =~ & appointment by the Groton Probate court| Mr. Case is at the present Umo 'n of Brastus F. Wilbur = of Noank, as ,‘:;2:;:::;‘ Fifs are the pavents of Mose. Brotners,|the Minnesota Association of Insurance The probate court found them “unt|Agents. which is bems =held Lz Dersons to have-charge of said child.” | September lst, o 2 New London Lodge of Moose is made defendant in an action brought against them by The Whitehead and Hoaz Co., of Newark, N. J. Plaintiff concern claims it sold to the lodge merchandise to the value of $2.012.25. and that the lodge still owes. $1,862.52 with interest trom June 3, 1921. Damages of $5,000 are asked. The goods were sold in 1921. Sued For Slander, Charles Thompson of Pine Grove, East Lyme, has been made the defendant in a slander sult brought against him by Helen M. Brewer also of Pine Grove. The plaintlff alleges that on July 25, 1922, the defendant spoke in the pres- ence of Mrs. Framces Miller of East Lyme, certain words injurious to her|was charged with forgery, and was de- character. Damages of $5,000 are ask-|fended by Public Defender Stewart. He ed. . The plaintiff is the wife of Erwiniwas held for the crinmna! court under C. Brewer of East Lyme. jbonds of $1,000 and as he could not fur- A slander suit in which damages of|nish the bonds was sent to jail. representing FINED FOR DRIVING CAR MINUS TAIL LIGHT At the session of the city court Thurs- day morning, Judge H. H. Pettis heard the following cases. A boy charged with siving a wrong age when seeking an au- to license was bound over to the higher court under bonds. An auto driver who had run his’ car for some time without a til light paid $15. State Policeman M. R. Sterling. Fred Plontkowskl was accused of re- ceiving a stolén automobile, denied the charge, and was held for the higher court under bonds. James Brassill, aged 21, of Franklin, Allen in the presidency of ths National’ put in more hours. He has contributed much to (he agency | at the state’ convention of!Songs from the Old Folks Both auto cases were presented by | the Councll of The Episcopal church and ehariman of the House of Bishops. © At last reports Right Rev. Dlniel Syl- vester Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, and presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, was not. going to the pre-convention con- ference. He is in his elghty-sixth- year, and wishes to save himself for the con- vention proper. He will preside at the opening service next Wednesday morning. Bishop Tuttle is opposed to the revi- sion of the Prayer Book. “Instead of all the claimed improve- ment suggested,” he saild recently, “I should rather prefer the Prayer ' Book unchanged in form and print ~and text, and changed only in added broad-mind- ‘edness and -‘warm-heartedness and ' zeal- ous-spiritedness in its use. Boys’ Caps ............. 50;&31“ Big Reductions In Men’s ar Men'’s Suits and Furmslnna Sut Iy TR The Norwich Bargain House Corner Washington Squate 3-5-7 Washington Square, 'M‘ Conn. Perhaps 'the proposed insertion which - will cause the most heated debates is that of three prayers for the dead :n the 5 > - including, children Burial Service and one prayer for the dead in one of the regular Sunday ser- — e ‘fih‘h' original "“". - dren, gathered to the number -of 7t vices. from Glens Fails, Rochellé, Hreé- responding quarter of 1921. For the state, compared, the total birth rate for the first quarter was 23.3 In 1922, as against 25.3 in 1921. The highest birth rate for the quarter, 29.2,4is shown for North Carokma and the lowest, 16.5 for the state of Washington. On the other hand the grovisional mortality figures compiled for the fiest quarter of 1922, indicate lighter death rates than in the preceding year. The death rate for the first quarter of this year is 13.7 per thousand as against 12.6 a year ago. This is for the entire country except for a few states which have not yet made their 1922 returns. The greatest mortality appears in ‘he District of Columbia where the figure is 17.6 and the lowest for Wyoming of 9.6. g‘he marriage ceremony is to hake the “obey” eliminated, and the bridegroom is no longer to say “with all my -worldly e Loith £00ds T thee endow.” Isaac and Rebec- Faterford, Grotan and New ca are from now on mot to be held as a couple “that lived faithfully together of 0ld,”'and the" vows of the woman and man are to be made identical. The rituals of the Burial of the Dead, the Visitation of the Sick and Morning Prayer are to be rewritten. The Ten Commandments are to be permitted to be said with only the brief commands and all the amplifications eliminated. | The form of baptism is to omit state- ments that the child is “born in sin.” R SMALL BOY DROWNED * “WHILE IN BATHING (Special to The Bulletin) 3 Jewett City, Aug. 31.—Vicenty Dutkas. aged nine years, son of Joseph Dutka was drowned this afternoon in the river near his home at Glasgo. He was bathing and walked into deep water. Not being able to swim he sank. Elijah Gaudette recovered the body, after the child haé been in the water fifteen minutes. He it survived by his. parents and two sisters Annle and Helen. WILL GIVE FINAL BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The final public band concert of the season will be given by Tubbs' band this (Friday) evening at Union square. The programme will be as follows: | Mareh—The Chimes of Liberty COUNTY DETECTIVE JACKSON'S AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN The Essex touring ' car owned by County Detective William E. Jackson of W limantic was stolen from in fromt of the Mohican hotel in New London Thurs- Academy Book . | : Goldman | day afternoon. The car had been driven Luts Overture—Orpheus Oftenbach | about 7,000 miles, had a blue body. -nd' Lake | bore the registration number P i GBy Teauiaty Conn. The pollce are working on the And Popular Hits— case. April Showers, from Bomba : Say It While Dancing Chappell Family Reunton. - Waltzes—Danube Waves Ivanovicl| ° The forty-third annual teunfon of ARE. MOW . SEADN RN Selection—Prince of Pilsen Ludders | the Chappell family of Waterford was 9 March—Semper Fidelis So0usa | held Tuesday at the Chappell homestead | Star Spangled Banner No. 1, the present home of Washington . A.'W. Jarvis, Director | R Gardner, in the Lakes Pond section, - Iat ‘Waterford. Members of the family, BIRTH RATE IN STATE HAS DROPPED The birth and death rate figures for the state of Connecticut are startling. quite as startling in fact as they are when taken as a whole over the entire country. The birth rate has dropped during the past vear from 24.7 per thou- sand to 22.8 while the death rate leaped from 12.8 to 14.7 for the corresponding quarters of 1921 and 1922, The department of commerce pro- visional birth figures compiled by the bureau of census for the first guarter of 1922 for the country at large indi- cate lower birth rates than for the cor- TPy Yieh of St. Regis avenue. Much amuse- ment resulted from the opening of num- erous packages, which contained use- fui household articles. Later Miss Se- bastian was presented a Wallace Nutting | pleture and a cut glass dish. Sandwiches, copkies, cake and lemonade were ‘served during the very enjoyable evening. "TAFTVILLE 13, 1922, about 8:30 p, m., she was a passenger in an automobile owned and operated by *her husband, Artimio An- gelon! and that they were driving on Montauk avenue.” The left rear wheell of the auto caught in a depression inj the highway. The machine - skidded, overturned and the plaintiff was severe- ly. injured. ‘The plaintiff claims the highway was out of Tepair and defec- EARLY SHOWING OF 4 New Fall Dress Goods srs, Vietoria Cyzo and famlily of Nor- wich avenue are moving out of town. Joseph Garripy has- accepted a posi- tion with the Ponemah Company: Miss Magda Bjiurstrum and Miss Ella Bjurstrum are spending a short time' this week in. Springfield, Mase. Mrs. Alexander Disco of Norwich spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fontaine and llmlly oL Seuth Second avenue. Miss Ernestine Parkens has relxgned hér position with the Ponemah Com- pany. Andrew Codere, who has been spend- ing a few weeks in the village has left town, Mrs. Walter Kellher and son, Willlam, of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mrs. Kellner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Axel L. Aberg, of North Third avenue. Francis Murphy and John Wohlleben of South A street spent Thursday at Block Island. The appearance of a skunk om Nor- wich avenue near the rocks behind the Taftville Pharmacy, created a commo- tian among the children of the village Thursday afternoon until the animal had been killed A horse belonging te a rag peddler rap away Thursday noon on North Front street, but was haited on South Front street mear South C street. No damage was done to the wagon. 2 During the dance at the St. Louis Oa- vino on Dion street, Wednesday even- Ing, an automobile that was stopped out- wide slipped its brakes and coasted down the incline between the hall and the Pion spartment house, and went into the ditch which is being bullt around the hall, causing some little damage. As the :ranl and rear wheels went over the wall, lba're was some Iittle labor to get the macho to terra firma again, and it was about one o'clock a. m. before it was hauled sut’ by ropes and jacks and tackle. Ox Monday afimo®n the Tattville A, A. will journey to the State Hospital to enjoy a Nttle bout with the H.upuall team. Morin and Belair will be the battery for the locals, and it {s expected ‘hat & good crowd of fans will accompany ‘he “association in their invading expe- Altton. A woman prefers a husband taller than herself so that she can pretend to look up to him. WOMAN'S TLLS MAKE UNHAPryY ‘HOME There is no question of women conspire against domestic har- mony. The husband’ cannot understand thewe troubles and the nhysician finds. it hard to cure them; therefore the. over- worked ‘wife and mother continues to a around day in mmd day out with b:au:hn and backache, fretful and led by the we are paper. have but what the ilis tive. filed an action against Mabel Clark Vin- cent of New London, asking a partition of certain projwwrty - which they own jointly - and - which - is London. the property. Lovenia G. Clark of New London has located in New Both have a half interest im Bues For $6,000 Damages. Asking damages of $6,000 and a de- cree compeiling the defendant to speci- fically perform her agreement to have water servics pipes installed in Terrace Boulevard, New London, in front of the plaintiff’s property so that the property may be supplied with _city water. Mary E. against Louisa Bishop of New London. Costello has filed a . count action The plaintft claims that relying upon the defendant’s representation and agree- ment, she built a dwelling house at a cost in excess of $5,000. ready for occupancy, except that the de- fendant has falled to install a water service main that the house may be served with city water. ‘The house is in Terrace Boulevard, so Damage of $2500 are claimed by Otto Cramer of New London in a wuit against the Shore Line Electric. Railway Co., of which. Robert W. is receiver. injured August 20, 1921, when an auto- mobile in which he was riding was hit by a Shore Line trolley car on the Mys- tic road, Perkins of this city Plaintiff alleges he was Thrown From Wagon By Car. Damages ‘of $15,000 are asked by John F, Flaherty of New London in a superior court’ action aguinst The Con- necticut Company. on February 21, 1922, he was engaged in unloading coal from a wagon in front CENTRAL STORE Plaintiff claims that PHONE 1238 STORE CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 4TH We ask our customers to fa- many of their orders as pos- L l 'YOUNG AND SON Fracame Butrerfiy—U quanti occhi fisi (Puccin) In Jtalian My Mother (Wagstaff-White) My Ain Countrie (Demarest-Hinm) ‘Wonderful World of Romance (Simpson-Wood) Ay-Ay-Ay (Crecle Song) (Perez—Freire) In Spanish Solvejg’s Cradle Song (from “Peer Gynt Suite”) (a) The First Primross (b) Guetm' (Grieg) " MELODIOUS msmumru. Concerto in A Minor—Andante (Coldmark) VielinSols —-—__ Chanson Arabe (From “Scheherazade™) (Rimsky-Korsakow) V'uinsdn Viennese Folk Song—Fantasy ’Callo Solo —— - Oberon—Overture, Part 1 Oberon—Overture, Part 2 Imlwfi-gluIN.Y. Nocturne in B Flat } (Padercewski) Piano Solo = Tannhiuser Overture—Part 3 (Wagner) SRinecadeiey s TR Lead, KhflyUght'(N:m-N-) No Night There lnnlt'lfl:lfl- g LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS The Lost Pocket-Book The Old Wooden Tub Oud‘OOd- '-'a——-!'u‘l'rwfl ‘ox Trot. s M’I‘nk.lyfl-c-—l’nTm)'» v 3 3 ) \"" " Headquarters for Victrolas and Victor Records i | 135-143 Main Strect (Established 1872) - New Victor Records for September - This is a greatlist of new Victor offerings. Thisis a good place to hear them and to make your selection. They re worth a special trip. Come in! POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Alda—Mrartinelli 89163 12 Mme. Louise Homer 87345 John McCormack 66080 e, Tito Schipa 74753 12 Lucy Ieabetle ?iarshi Lu:yl-unhdl lanadba-g-ndfl. MM 74766 12 Eponge Skirting in tan and skirts, in periwinkle, gray, Sweet Indiana Home : ‘ g B e B i e blue, henna and tanféan aad MMICUOWY-T ~ = J.th 10 aE T s198 BRI L SR Koo ‘ hl’a 54-inch Tricotine for: or A Sleopy Little ,..}"9“ 10 54-inch Poiret 'Twill, for dress, in black, jnayy,” tan, i, WS ‘RECITATION 5 dress or skirt, in black, navy brown and Co - - Club Royil Orchestra{ Muflmru Paul 'Ht'ag S el e bl‘OWl\——pflce $198 a yll'd. :M:yyw-'l‘m 5 'r'fl- \ Sneak!-Fox Trot Orchestra) My Ramhlor = lo?—*&ql’oxfm P-ul'hlc-m-ndflhm mz; 0 ewes Dencing Fool -Fox S - c""’ Royal s Sidnch Wool Velours, tn Bt M% P J!fltv l.eugu__?-g’n You—Foxzroy :n:?e.e r blcu:c‘u;\n:hc wh.l?e. ;::i m': ':rn m .'. brown and ‘white — price a price 2 yard ......eeieee0i. $3.98 § yard ...ieeendll THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Norwich The popular weaves this season are—New Tweed Jerseys for slip-on dresses and skirts—Smart Mannish Tweeds in plain and diagonals for suits and coats—Novelty Eponge for skirting—and in the plain weaves, Poiret Twills, Tfi-‘ cotines and Serges for dresses are in the lead. Serges In All Grades We show Serges in the most wanted shades — black, . || blues and browns. We show 42-inch at $1.25—54-inch at $1.69 and $1.98—54-inch Men’s Wear Serge at $2.98. For One-Piece Dreuu X Orville Harrold 66071 - 10 5321 - 10 > 42-inch Wool Taffeta in -inch Wool Cripe in Y, Jasche Hetfets 74764 ° 12 » ot S e e W $-inch Weed n;..._,.f; o Fritz Krelslér 66079, brown and rose — price & o nu»t-u-waz" yard . PR Sedpaeeh SIM0 N yard. :.: $109 ; For [b‘esm—-Suita—‘Coats 54-inch Mannish Tweeds for 54-inch Tweéd Jersey Tub- dresses or skirts, in browns, ing, for slip-on dresses or blues and greens — price a skirt, in periwinkle, gray, yard green, brown and Copen- hagen blue—at ............ $298 54 - inch Two - tone "Check - $1.98 54 - inch Smart Diagonal Tweeds for suits, coats or and brown—price a yard.. $3.98 | price a yard .,... 48-inch Novelty Check Serges for dress‘or skirt — . Checks are in periwinkle, gray, plum, Hne and 54-inch Wool Velours, dark tones, checks on blue, henna, sapphire and brown groundl — at 54-inch block 2 in all the Immou&wm binations—price a yard. 54-inch Pebble Cheviot, for coat or suit, in havana, nig- ger. . brown, sapphire navy—price a yard.. b4-inch Novelty Stripe, for dress or skirt, in colors om lnd. $2.98 mty‘:d!.t::u I