Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 8

tient at Day Kimball hospital, has re- turned to his home on High street. Iie : valescing atter undergol o Lulu_Bafley, Ida Benac, Macr |15, 000 alescing after, uz e Aurore. Gendréan, Rope B. é Miss Dorothy Hamilton, who has been Dantalson t?qb e ik wisdtiax Ghuthier, ‘mumm-. Dorothy 7% | spending the summer with Mr. bor S i iGale, Annie Gartl Gertrude L. Gart- Bl 5 J #ame will dave & chilnce at the Casino) 00 iC T, Mand, Clars M. Jette, c""": ol B e B"""" & i Allays this Friday) evening to sec Aljpya L. Long Pauline Moulin, Beatrice| ““"u_"“ Danloisan: peopls eber at-Taias FRESH KILLED ford in wrestling| S. Maynard. Nellle Meunier, Aurore Pel- . wood park Thursday evening for one of !lerin, Ada B. Potter, Eila T. Sidney An- G o C mot to be an admission! U CFF oh D T Leona - Tetrasult,{ thS 1ate season dances. F lb ) Rev. Ernest V. Claypool, superintend- i iy sharge affair and those who like the mat| Blanche Vincent. ent in Connecticut of the Anti-Saloon FQR FRICASSEE 310 4 Lbs. Avanoe 14 KIDDIES IN A MELANGE OF game are being Invited by Manager| Second dlltflc:h ;:n—lgnvm rh:-r’:c!- League, is to occupy the pulpit 3t the |l ee———————— “MIRTH AND MELODY Prank Barber to come the| Willlam A, Bas u, Sever ulac. | Congregational ' church Sunday morning. i 5 by Ty .y g, o e o Vi Bt s g et s, i, Fra, slines, Frid) He B nood ot eensd v I R jeEEowEeT . - “"DOROTHY DOYLE rJ ‘Bottomley, rthur abot, 2 European trip, will occupy pulpit -t lo b8 popular in| e, John W. Carter, Franic W, CIark.| 2 ‘the Baptist church Sundley moraing. et Z Potatoes, 10 Ibs 25(: QI O Dasislson this fall and the appearance|p,. '\ Choquette, Ulysses D. Ch>»! Dapielson Girls' club members ente G & c————————————— S 2 ase 48 KANkehits ts fneldent to the near| harles Collumn, ~Charles Dig- e ORREN AND DREW qiiette, Charles Col Dig-| tained & delegation of members of tn< ([l = A FINE MEALY COOKING Spprosch of the opening of the season. |gect, Wiltred Duval Albert Desll| Rookville Girk' club. - There wers 27 | MPOT ROAST 5 ORIGINATORS WHO IMITATE Wik good weather, only a few daysir ra, Wayl 3 the visiting ty. more. il be requieed o’ compiate the| Fatord, Siivia Gutnier, Jonn . Giea-| " TR SR \ABEEF. 1b 124 POTATOES.. 25cf|}watcH For LITTLE DIcKIE) Dew state highway to the east suficient- hill. Aime Gaudreau, Fred Greeno. Leon-| AW B Fleth B SOTars Aples, 00 o vy - | FOLETT'S MONKEYS / \ Iy to allow travel to pass through with-(ard E. Herard Arthur ¥ Hushes| & "ecsfy SUOMES 00, Coc S 15 LBS. PECK / 1 § detour between Danielson and Erov-| George Tlingworth, iugh Jackson, LOWSH ooy “tor seloctmen I the town of 'CHUCK ROAST THE MOST UNIQUE ANIMAL W, ’ Yoemes. Thaa on Septomber 15, the 4| oot Patsiae .. Lyons: Joscph| Brookirr: g C YELLOW NOVELTY IN VAUDEVILLE N B o snmomend 2 ar ago et inc| N estens Goorge O, Litommel Geores | Allex Bean ot lladae s secos| SRERE [y, 15¢ | ONIONS, 5 Ibs. 25 AL H. WILSON Yoad would be ready, the building of It|yp er wWilllam Morrison, Willlam 8. 'Wml‘El ‘B. e wmm;lmw e s. c 32 bas bean practicafly accomplished and|Miartin, Albert Ousiey, John J. O'Nell}! Thomas Bradford was in communica ..____._.__ _— IN. A CONGLOMERATION what has Been 3 dream for years is|Joseph E. Pray. Norman L. Shippee,|5on TR Tle Seteiiry of SISES ofed th]y ‘Ground 2 Lbs. | JUICY OF WIT AND NONSENSE . %o become & reality. Rapid work|Willlam D. ‘Smith, George Townson, |2 g PSR Tt aiate m———————— :_\:tu dome both on the Connecticut|Fred Vandale, Alcide. Velflleux, Harold ;e'!rhfll:!mv;a Y;ma e :;;‘mu‘my o Hamb“l'ger ZSC O‘,anges doz zoc ALSO FEATURE PICTURE bring the ing econt strict, wi —1v: Y. RICHARD BARTHELMESS <IN Genuine Lamb TNOBSELESS “THE SEVENTH DAY” B B Matches, 5 bxs. 23¢ R CPlCTURES Presents ILENT YEARS The Spivit of "MOTHER ETERNAL interest. ¥ aow seeme practically certain that thel mmma Aubin, Mergaret Blum,’ Agnes |SWalted whth interest =~ 0 = IRL UND mew Mghway will be réady for use con-|Braley, Eva B. Berthiaume, Agnes'Bar-| RS Capiewn ‘bererice Broven SIS OIN, RO! widerably befors Cctober 1. Of coUrs®|ry. Grace Buffington, Tessle Baranskl| ., jjjary have a meeting scheduled to 8 PORTERHOUSE c thers may be unforeseen obstacies and|pily M. Carter, May E. Clarke, Anna M|, "y 1 1n Unitarian hall in Brooklyn $ad weather, but given a falr chance)Clarie, Kathryn M. Clarle, Inez, Corco-| i oy eday. the road bullders will bave advanced|ran, Ellen Crowe, Leonie M. Choguette;} "y "o/t 06’ the fall prayer meetings their task sufficiently to permit opening| Blanche L. Diggett, Vera B. Diggett| " 13 Thureday evening at the Bap- the road withia a few days. Melinda Dessert, Florence Dutra, Ellzalf . " 0 1 Travel already s increasing in sur-|beth L. Dawson, Marie A. Farland, Ber-| "5y Zf e tio wood has returned from peising manner over the mew road, many |nice E. Fiske. Alexandrina Faford, Eii-| U/ o6 THEIR, Fo oS motorists acoepting the short detour inlzabeh Gledhill, Ruby I Greene, Gustine / . - 3 o z GOLDEN YELLOW 3 . B o to Damciocs, » die- Heah, Marsorie Heath £ . iz PUTNAM Loins to Roast, Ib. ... 22c 51hs. 156 S I R A N D “From the Novel 'MAM'SELLE. Jo* e o enly 6 milen worth, Loufsa Jackson, Catherine Kil-| ;. coif committes of Putnam Country |l Meaty Forequarters, Ib. 15¢ IWEAL, S . . Other mills in this town have pested gariff, Mahala Kent, Ada Mae Kent by HARRIET COMSTOCK erly vouched for are to be left with the has -an lifying > Olivia L'Homme, Elizabeth L'Homme,| b AstEOjed fax j the s Qus Y — TWO FEATURES Py e O o ooatives in tha| Alma LaBree, Lacy A Mora, Mary | round fothe governors cup. Therewil Chop.., b...........25cINBC TODA D]' ¢ 2 4 by, ot at the coton mils here | McOgary, Leony Muchessonult, Meil | Septomber 27, 22 and 2, und carte poo- | Stewing Lamb, b... . 12%c | Crackers, 2 Ibs. 25¢ vected by : expected to do so considerably | Nettleton, Julla O'Neil, Beatrice P. Sau- . A prize S— l B i 2. when the increass|rault, Blanch: C. - Seursuit,. Eisle M.|Ereeh kesper, Clarence Booth P 2 SODA—OYSTER [ . A ” G Shuraait st | B R e ot thven o B e e Ved AND A STAR CAST IN GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA' i S AT B S, D, o | e winner ot ot vexten et 1nd avatt Fine Native Veal | poRe JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S ~ e .:r o S pplication whi| Annie Weaver, Margaretha. Wakefeld, | Sozen balle will be given the winner of the St Gt oo o COCOA', z ]bs 19(: “MAN FPOM PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE Ci . s a: o e Third district, —S8il: Adams, h e < :-n-n—- of 183 :v’vu‘\;:;m::; - Berirand Benway, Jomn Bradley, ¥hilp| 310 be malch piay. 2 ! x ; Up} ™ Tne qualitying round for the women | . . % tted as electors, Interest|T- Lewis, James J. Fitzpatrick,. Leon|, loiore wili be a medal play, nine hole' Loins and Rump Pieces 22¢ 4 ; Containing a high percent- b ” | R Besen 6 S Athony 5. HELL’S RIVER B e e 2 | St £ st o T e vt Serber % i W Shoulder Cuts, Ib. ... 17c | ___age of butter fat i : Somen, for of the total who have filed|JOND. Joseph . Wolker, Asa E. Pass-|of’eighteen holes. Any member without Ch b 30c | FRESH Night S50 San and 93 ‘women. PThicd.| Bletitet, . womsen—Casris: A} 83 i i AL R e R AR 1 1 Conway Tearle Putnam 0n. e t. following is the list of appe- : at scratch, so players are being urged to C lb Oc ] o iy e e b PR cards beforo tho qualitying Cutlets, Ib.......... 40c | Cocoanut, /2 1 —IN— Only B T ot L hdame | way, Jennfe M. Chase, Eva B, Cllins, s v s P e - e T LOVE’S Zag P. Balley, Irene T be | Emma Fitspatrick, Helen H. Heath, : ARMOUR’S MILD SUGAR CURED fi:—‘ Charbonneau, Arthur Du | BFh L o0 o ina M. MoGinty, L Two team matches remain to be played c F me anddbl/l‘ Walter 8. Dixon, Henry C. Dix-| 1o 3 e ravon, Anna | hle season on the local course. _South- | SMOKED SHOULDERS lb M ASQUERADE s dvme W Bady, Bamond Fortin| (& Nl SU Y QI Yove k| Uridee will come here September 16 y A jon J. jale, W 2 34 ~ 3 and Woonsocket September 30th. g H& Nelson Ganthier, Wil-|Savies, Jennie Smith, Gladys A. Wade. Alvio J. Glibert, Alphance| A% Pufnam, Thursdey, many compli- | iners oe the Ustal large gathering on FRESH LITTLE PIG HOT FROM OUR el bl [ SENEATION OF FOUR (o’fi'zfiums- i r JIMART v Unlon square Wednesday evening for the T00, 8:45 . Gelbert, George Gen-| ments were being pald Wauregan band, MAT. 2:15—EVE. 7:00, 8: i @ron. Raoul Henneault, Able xx:. W.;- for the splendid concert it played in .';’ft'r‘.l’m‘liifi.:i’§f°ééimt‘,i'3§§ ;Fem:“::fi! PORK S BAKE SHOE Kk NEXT WEEK Lgon, Jossph W. Longo. ore J.|that clty Wednesday evening, under thely . Co'commerce. The music was by | . pecinl All This Weel Theodors J. Mallhot, Joseph [auspices of the chamber of commerce. 3 i 1 S, AR ot s . B ene e St s mpart Wanreen tand ana- e seanizzuon | | Shoulders, 1b. . 1 RODOLPH VALENTINO Teodore Perreault, Robert Pelle- W, Avthur J. Provencal, Adrien St. Ge: mmin, flam ¥ Stone, Frank Schroll, 3. Shippes, Ralph M. Shoales, ; J. P, Tetreault, Warren A. Tan- played dance numbers almost exclsive.|100ked fine in trim, new white uniforms. The concert lasted until eleven o'clock 4 to 6 Pounds- a y 4 _in-th i An many fanced.in-the square to the| and the audience was generous with its Doughnuts, dz' 19¢ Fresh Meadowbrook MAPLE NUT The*cldler’ mil ‘at 105" Broad = strest applause for the various numbers. BUTTER Ib.. . 42| CAKES. exch 20f 1) A NCE, e 1DED’DUTCH FRESH MADE ‘in “BLOOD and SAND” " t.+18. Adolph Levitt of Norwich, formerly of T busna Bgnday, Sen Putnam, is visiting his mother, Mrs, V. D. First &istrict, women—Clara M.| Miss Ruth Francis of Main street has|Levitt. returned to Wilbraham academy to re.| Simon Farley of Pawtucket, formerly in === = | sume her studfes. business in Putnam and at one time city L& F. W. TILLINGHAST | 7" 'Cari Witter acted as starter at ths| t&% collsctor, is the guest of friends in Funeral Directors and races held »at. the Woodstock. fair - the|the city. AN UNDARALLELED miumpu ) by 4442 Armand Lizotte Has purchased the in- A Lard Substitute. Coffee Cake . 15(: STATE ARMORY | . 1| terests of his bust tner, A. Remi iy . i Embalmers (it Peliet mototed. (3 Kingaton. 455008 of ba byenlis patner, A Remtc B COOKING 2 Lbs. Wilheder Carn: TuAT HAS EXTENDED Frort INzw Yor¢ Central Village, Conn. - - * the business as sole-owner, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Elton Knight. feacher in the schools Henty N. Benolt of Washingten, D. C. Courteny, Efficiency, Satisfaction of Killingly, has returned.from a Euro-|who has been in the city:for his vaca- ea o h he visited in seyeral Cennection. 3 ek e B tion, d to_the natlonal capif Tatophane Mocsup Div. | P70, TOP on, has returne e natlonal capital v Mr. Benoit, who is a government em- Miss Helen Cronin will lenve Saturdny|Plove, is a graduate of Putnam High LOUIS E. KENNEDY fo enter Mt. St. Vincent college on th:|school and is now a stugent at the night DANIELSON Hudson. Miss Cronin is a graguate ofsessions of Georgetown University law | Ic HOT %BREAD SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th 70 LONDON-AUSTRALIA & THE OiRIENT. e & oo v | e GREATEST GIRL IN THE WORAD Ideal Singing Orchestra cdomes Mon Jos. /7¢ Cart of Webster, Mass. Book by i Ngpasary f’,w"‘bg‘/ hard fl,,;’f,’t ‘ Killingly High school, class of 1322 | achool. Admission—Gentlemen 65c; Ladies 56¢ Fusic W ord Heney, Undertaker and “mbalmes Mrs, Isracl Tetreault is & patient-at| Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald, Jr. (Y MO ST ST Seoelel Atsstion % Bvery Detall |(he Day Kimball hospital Putnam, | occupled the bench of the - city court 2 1. 1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus Taxes Thursday morning. Roger Lanvenin, who \ g 1 shall not hesitate to call a special PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $ , $2.00, $2 Fas' best. mm e in TR L pal R ir o (s icgiiatore D prae et SEATS ON SALE WED., SEPT. 13th week due to his elopement with Virginia = + ool eing i coatit hare ie g ns Kelleher, his subsequent arrest on—a . 5 charge of kidnapping, his marriage and dication that the coal dealerss will try to a second arrest on a charge of bigamy, | horsemen say that a racer is unable to get | Golden i “Old Jed Prouty,” taking the |take advantage of the coal shortage and was presented on a charge of bigamy. | his stride on the short stretches. On ac-|part of Zeb Hardy, teamster, and has | gouge the public for unfair prices. E x C U R S I 0 1‘ The young man was represented by At- |count of this the time made is considered | acted as interlocutor and bass singer with |- Tiarsemen were precent from all over [torney Charles L. Torrey who entered a |remarkably good. . Lew Dockstader, Harris and Cohen and { New England with about 4,000 people demurrer to the complaint. The demur- Clarence L. Booth, golf professional of | Other minstrel companies. Mr. Morse and|on the grandstand Thursday and 0.000 WILSDY Live rer was overruled and Lanvenin was tak- | ths Putnam Country Club, is entered in | his wife are at present runming a hotel |y the Cromaac 1t proves s Lo the bies Steamer Major L’Enfant en to the county jall, in default of a|tne contest for the Metropolitan open |in Lowell gest day thus far. The governor drew TONIGHT . band of $1000 for his appearance at the | goif title being played on the Lido course, | Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men, of | iaree crowd and Hazad hall was October session of the superior court. at Long Beach. Booth played In the|this city, has accepted an Invitation 1 TO packed to the doors people waiting to The Thursday half holiday gave the |first day's rounds Wednesday coming|attend the northern Connecticut Red |get a glimpse of him. His speech fol- ASHLAND CASINO GR E EN PORT clerks in Putnam stores a chance to at- | through with 87. His score going out|Men's Assoclation field day at Rocke|lowed one by Samuel §. McClure, who tend Woodstock fair. During the races at | was 45 and he made 42 coming in, low- | ville, September 23rd. The - mig sy | made a few remarks. JEWETT CITY ' LONG ISLAND, N. Y. the fair Wednesday afternoon the track |est score made was by James Crassan |day meal will be a pig roast, £ a Passengers will be afforded full twe On account of the smallness of the track | hitter and when when Jesse Guilford | accompanied by a candidate who will | when 150 eattle, all prize wim.r | i e > ————— played in Putnam the then amateur cham- | receive the chief degrees. Y oaseHeR arcunil: ORCHESTRA H ours at Greenpo: pion was pretty will matched In distance Dr. Frederick T. Baldwin of Putnam| A: L. Buxton's bay gelding Robert| R Members| The grand cavaleade of premium | i . record was twice broken, the fastest time | of Wheatley Hills, who played & 74./The | will leave Putnam Saturday morning a: | horses and cattle around the Face tract | CHIP’S STREET SUNDAY, SEPT. 17th - - E A R being 2.25 over the third of a mile track. | highest score was 102. Booth is a long |ten o'clock by automobile. They will be;ll 11 a. m., proved a great attr: . o 4 i e AL Music by acted as one of the judges of the racing | Payne took first in the 2.27 trot, with Philharmonic Dance Orchestra We see the truth of this statement in| Thomas Mella of Pomfret, who was |events at Woodstock fair. Carl Wittes | Nenwia second and Joe Bedard's Tracery the vari-colored flowers, the vivid sunsets, | recently graduated from the machinist|of Danielson was starter. third. The results by heats HERE’S A MANNISH LOOKING COAT OF MANNISH the Diraa ,'{’,izmé?f‘,f!fl“‘,‘:";‘ff‘mrfc‘fiva; department of the Putnam Trade school. | The funeral service for Miss Pauline | 227 Trot, Purse $330. than in the person of a splendidly haalthy | has entcred the plant of the Underwood | Chapdelaine, daughter of Mr. and Mis | Nenwia, b. m., by McLontick, ATURE LOVES BEIGHT COLORS |bY the local club's pro. The re-| REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD Leaves Norwich 9:30 A. M., New Lon Bell second and B. & O th sults by heats: f se $500 : , : ) CLOTH TAILORED IN MANISH A Wwoman. How does nature paint this|Typewriter company of Hartford. Melia| Chapdelaine, was held at St \mys\ L. E. HOka\f. Proy ‘R L. 222 B?}J ‘fi"\,wr,;c "va Py don 11:00 A. M., Daylight Time health Why, In the rosy cheeks, the|is the second graduate to get a position | church, Thursday morning, | Ansel M. King, br. g, Prince . & O, > - e WAYS transpacent skin, the smooth red lips of | with the typewriter manufacturing con- 2 o Conseit, P. J. Donovan, Agen O'Connor (Time _allowance) ADULTS $125 — CHILDREN 50c such & woman. And she molds it in firm | cern_and it is understood. that another e Derby, Conn. .... ~... & 3 4| P. 3 Donovan, Agt., Derby, T TICKETS ON SALE AT FOR 29 75 flesh and rounded contours. The ailing | TCing man soon to sraduate will also be | COVERNOR'S DAY DRAWS Robert Payne, b. g, by Peter Comn. ..o 3 COMPANY’S OFFICE and she does Tot even appear to advms: |employed by the sime company. CROWD TO KINGSTON FAIR| W. A. L. Buxton, Prov e v 2 / lage In clothes that would set off her| Henry M. Morso of Lowell, Mass, In at (Special to The Bulletin.) iRt o e R s e e more attractive sister. 'Many women who isiting friends in S ragery, br. 3 o ’ e = e THAT'S QUITE THE BEST VALUE FOR SPORTS, }|ione for ziowing neaitn wili find . thas | e rcnam Inn white wsiting foends in| Kingston. Sept. 14—poiti 1. G. Bedard, Norwich, Conn’ 1 4 3 |Maxie b. m., John M. Hatexel . d No Rights at All. 2§ they, too, can have these charms if they | T UNam and Woodstock, Mr. Mors all out at the fair today and Rhode To-| Wi tnos 2.26 1-2; 2.39 1-2, Taunton, Mass. ... ... 3 1 1| Paul and Anthony own a wagon in VARSITY AND BUSINESS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED ||zl sive a trial to that cemeay e | 8 e e in the Bean Stalk when 1t | 224 was well represented by both dem-| Tn the 2.2 pace first money went to| Time—213 3-4, 214 -4, 214 | parmership. ~ Sometimes Paul exerts . rings en| o frail women—Lydi; ocrats and republicans st U Vi 1 4 | IN MANY A SEASON DOUBLE SURFACE HER. ||F Pinkham's Vesetable Compound. Y42 | was running, played years with Richard | intermation on the omisey frst hand plora Watts In stralght heats second| n added feature an attempt to | little more authority than is pleas- situation.| to Main Day and third to Louis Star. The Governor San Souci with friends and : break the trotting record by Silkobel| Ing to Anthony.. On one of these oc- RINGBONE WEAVE IN GRAY, WITH : members of his stafl, " arrived o " th| ens pay, bik k. Main _Shot, owned by J. J. Orr of Providence of | ensions Anthony sought his mother grounds at noon, and addressed a larze| August Hebert, Fall River, e e oo o ™ ®1¥"| and, after velling his tronbles; added: gathering at Hazard hall. The govern-| MMa S At s 3 73|cr cup was offered as a prize. et g FO POCKETS | or said: RS- e Stan FL At 3 o'clock the, grangers held their | “Motlier, Paul treats me like the ugly 0 | PRESENTING THE HATS OF UNEXAMPLED SMARTNESS Ladies and Gentlemen:—I congratu-| Thomas, West ».,ggsm'n_ R I 5 5. 5|events on the field. = Today (Friday) is | sisters treated Cinderella’ . g late the authorities of the Kingston fair|Louis Star, Grey M., by Direct Muster Day, open to firemen of all New < | on the splendid exhibition which they{ Star, A. L. Buxton, - Prov. England: Purses totaling $1,000 and 14 Notice! have arranged, and 1 am glad to sco the| R, T o T 3 2|prizes. A special prize of a_silver cup ! OTHER GOOD COATS FOR LADIES AND MISSES Improvements each year that shows the | Flora Watts, b, m., by General will be given the winner of the play-| Hat pins are used by, the Ameriean fair is enterprising and progressing. As| Watts, I R. Sherman, out by Former Governor R. L. Beeck- | customs sauthoritles to prod parcels $15.00 TO $49.75 the governor of Rhode Island It mav! Wickford, R. L 1 1 1|maa. not be out of place to remind you that for hidden jewelry. We hasten to in- cooperation is the foundation stone of fhg ‘mnd Nahtng ik form our fair fellow subway travelers Sirgare, b. g, B.- B. Grover, Norwich, Conn. 2 .. 3 4 4| Let a man go hu this republic, and that it plays-an im-; Time 2.23 1-2; 2.92 1-4; 2.92 1-4. few times and get nothing and he will that we never hide jewels behind our NEW FALL DRFSSES portant part in our plan of government.| Maxie won the 2.14 pace with Baron's |aquit. eyeballs.—London Opinion. It is by copperatiom: of the people, through thé elective representatives that we provide the peace and prosper- ity of our state and nation, and advane | the cause of law and order. As the sult of the World war, we are passts] p‘r % EERT through unsettled conditions, which are | ‘gd}% vk & 5% | bound to continue for some time. There! never was a period in our history, whes & there was such unrest as we now see SP[(‘N(AK ltLD' M("‘ 1\ and all sorts of schemes are being ad vanced to remedy these conditions. T | Struggle between capital and labor mn been going forward with the greatest in- tensity, the raflroad strike, the - coal strike and the textile strike in New En- gland are all due to the unsettied ceon= omic conditions brought about by the war. That fine spirit of cooperation.| which enabled us to win the greatest war_ in.history, seems to havé heen- en- tirely forgotten, and labor and capitul{ are intent on promoting their own in-| terest. But in every industrial dispute, is a third party whose. rights must be considered and that is the general pub- Je. In the past the rights of the gen- eral public have been forgotten. ignored. 1t is now the duty of the public official to safeguard the rights of an organizel Beople whose Interests have been in- trusted to his care. As a result of the coal strike there was a coal shortage in this ‘state and 1 have appointed a fuel administrator, with a view to :verunz‘ There’s Spice In The Price Our policy is to puton a reduced profit when out Fall Hats come in, 50 that we don’t have to reduce the prices to, move them out. ALLEN'S MEN'S SHOP Center Street Danielson, Conn. of Serge, Poiret Twill and Tricotine $9.75 — $14.95 TO $25.00 NEW COTTON WAISTS of Voile, Dimity, Batiste and Madras (some hand embroidered) $2.00 — $2.50 — $3.00 Mutemn Soft Hats § 2.65 to §7.50 - ofutumn Derbies §3.50 to $4.00 NEW SILK WAISTS !, Pongee, Shirting Silks, and Silk Broadcloth $3.25 AND $5.00 NEW FALL SKIRTS $5.75 — $8.75 — $9.75 iing A Complete Array Of Correct Autumn Styles In: MALLORY HATS hardship and :uflcm‘ and if necessary