Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 5

NO RWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY "DEGEMBER i6; 1915 f}QUAl_l-rv From Florida spscx,\L PRICE BY THE BOX NEW LOT OF CHRISTMAS TR!ESI TODAY Coffee Percolators Chafing Dishes Flat Irons Portable Reading Lamps Edson azda Lamps ' Baking Dishes and & variety of Household Applances. Ste our great assortment of Flash Lights in novel de- sigms. Flash Light Watch, the latest novelty. T he [EATON CHASE e Souiietin. Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 16, 1915. " VARIOUS MATTERS The storm has brisked up trade for dealers in rubber feotwear. I 1 l 1 Fifty printed caning cards for 25| cents at The Bulletin office—adv: The good citizen does not spare the eand on his lcy walks these days. Most of the towns will have ex- penses for snow removal to add to their lists. Farmers are glad that the snow has | { fallen, to protect the roots of grass| and shrubs. This week Judge ‘Gardiner Greene of Norwich is presiding in the superior criminal court at Hartford Ladies’ Hand Bags and Pocketbooks. George A. Davis—aiav In spite of Wednesday's cold, many | of the bables were at the photosraph- ers’ for Christmas pictures, | At Pendleton Hill, Malcolm E.| Thompson killed four pigs Monday | which weighed about 1,60¢ pounds. i The Sunday to work at tor, Rev, Byron U. Hatfleld, ha ill the past week at his home River. Christmas and | calted PERSONALS Mrs. has been visiting in Nerwich. Mrs. Charles D: Chapman has re- turned to Old Mystic from a visit with relatives at Ledyard Center: v Miss Helen Canfleld has returned to Plainfield after a few days visit with Miss Augusta Griffin of Lyme: Mr, and Mrs. BEverett ing several Mrs, Herbert Zimmer. studies at Worcester: leaving Hanover for tional church, taken across the state by autotruck. BUYS MORE PROPERTY Evan Burdick Plot. The expected purcha ki van Burdlck property Higg for the company. s owned by Lo W tte Leone and c Gears { Railroad and tro their storm eriences t e among the most trying and tedious | years. Sixteen membe: of Comfort of the King’s Daughters met Wedn day afternoon with Miss Mary Backus | of Otis street. lic Wom- as tree 1 the Monday a 3 | The members of the C. to hold s Mrs. Adelia Thompson eorge H. Thom , die he home of Mrs. ere | Home street, New London | Miss Porte: closed Wed | cation., have Narc Georg FUNERALS. Wayne DeForest Lincoln. Arthur Trotman of Westerly _Thompson | have returned to Oakdale after spend- days in Waterford with New London papers note that Alfred Mahan of the junior class at Bulkeley ool will leave the school after the | holiday vacation and will eontinue his Rev. M. J, B, Fuiler and family are New Canaan, Conn., where Mr. Fuller has been call- ed to the pastorate of the Congrega- As moon as the roads are clear, the household goods will be ON FRANKLIN STREET. Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Purchases e by the Hop- s & Allen Arms company of the €o- at 166 the town clerk by Attorney Edwin W, s The plac n FAILED TO ESTABLISH CLAIM Man Was in Employ of Thames Towhoat Co. of New London. In a finding and award made on husband was and 1jw G o their employ Wednesday after a hearing on Dee [0n OF &bout Oct wih, 18ig In fact 18th, Commissionar James J. Domo-|i® first hotics of injury wid wives to the employer six weeks and two ;luy’s from the date of the alleged in- ury: The natite of the injury, it is found, is of 4 very deubtful character, and in the absence of any definite med- ical testimony it would appear to be more of a case of lumbago than that of injury. Because of the manner in which the claimant treated his injury the em- ployer was given ho obpportunity to furnish the necessary medical and surgieal attention which he should hue has given his decision that Jerry Dowsett, an employe and claimant against the Thames Towboat company of New London, has failed to prove his claim for cempesnation fof in= juries under the workmen's compen= sation act and the claim is therefore dismissed by the commissionet. Mr, Dowsett was in the employ of the Towbeat company on Oct. 9§ as & carpenter. With other employes he was encaged In carrying planks to be used on a barge and he testified at the hearing that while in -m-m!n: have been given under the law, and position he felt a pain in his back | even though the injury wete not of a and attributed it to a muscular spraln | questionable character, which is ap- of the back. pears ta be, on aceount of the failyre From the testimeny of the claimant |on the part of the employe to give it Is found that he did not at the tmie | notice of injury to his empleyer, the think the injury was anything serlous Y P i Seest wat b bed employer was prejudiced by such fafl- s oo bull it 16 was not of such & charac: |re o the. full ‘extent of any com- 2 = ooU% | ter to disable him at the time and he nsation wi th were placed on record in the office of | con i (IR T Bl T el n which the employe might that day and pursued his regular employment with the exception of two days up to the time he was otherwise have heen entitled to, ae- cording to a recent decision by Judge Tuttle of the Buperior court in tg. I_ Incidents In Society | Louis R. Porteocus has been in New York for a brief sta | David Bacon; a student at Yale uni- | versity, will spend the vacation at his heme 6n Washington street: Mrs. Harry L. Wadsworth of Boston was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Rev. Willlam M. Zumbro has been passing_a week in Binghamton, N: Y., Where Mrs. Zumbre will join him the last of this week.: SEemme HARVESTS THIS YEAR SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS. Banner Year Both in Value and Pro- duction of Crops. ‘Washington, Dec. 15.—The nation's harvests this year have surpassed any ever hefore recorded. The value of the principal farm crops, based on prices apid to farmers December 1st, Was announced today by the department of fculture In its final estimate as $5,666,773.000, making 1915 a banner year both in value and in production of_erops. | The usual situation of extraordinary production and high prices, probably never before so pronounced, fs credit- | ed_principally to the European war. | Vith the price of graln soaring as the war progressed, American farm- | ors began the season h§~ planting | greater arens to grain. he nurnzoi of the principal crops this year aggre- gated 4#6,570 aquare miles, That is| larger than the combined area of Ger- | many, France, Belglum, Holland, Den- mark and Switzerland. is “From a daylight factory”” ~—there are six more in CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors ¢nd Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET ned by ] " discharged by the |case of Henoit va. Bushnell, tains a three-story and basement brick | Towboat company on account of lack | The claimant atated t the hearing e A Comiey thancn | os wank. that he was entirely weil at the pres- s b iy o hulidings on | During this time he gave no notice |ent time and could have worked last | e ot T Tavey Tane® on|of injury to his employer nor did he|week if he had any work, and the| ™ "x»':" :‘ff‘ » "l "]‘ i, ‘:”'“ s at any subsequent time until Nov. 22, | respondent told him that he could Franklin street, and a longer distance {1915, when hin wife called at the of- | give employment at present it he so St (Eanont 140 featzbotweenitue | o or s comvany SAnd iseid § hec |dsstced: | ee The rontage on Franklin street is about 200 feet and o Chestnut e s s CSIUT FINAL ARGUMENTS IN PARDONED PRISONER The Burdick property faces 46 1-2 LEBANON CASE GIVEN HIS FREEDOM. eet on Chestnut street and is 102 feet - ki inches in depth. | There s a right of | Will Be Made Today in Suit Over|Hyman Pollock Released from Norwich ¢ to a lot in the rear of the ; i i Se i o ey $1,600 Bank Account. Jail on Wednesday. bt th s been leased by . 5 — 1);“1.-‘;\ <‘:_\ll::1"4\f_'"‘° do¥| In the trial of the case of Arthur| Atter receiving noti e from the state board of pardons that they bad par- doned Hyman Pollock, Sheriff Sidney A. Brown notified Jailer Oscar O. Main here on Wednesday that the prisoner, P. Turner, administrator, against Thu- sa Gidman Turner, executrix, both of Lebanon, the arguments were reached in the superior court here on Wed- Ll nesday afternoon. Attorney C. W. who has been in his custody since last Rev. Joel. D. D‘fir{?_—*l‘?f Cmastock made the opening argument , February, could be released, and Pol- of the Central ciated | for the plaintiff and was followed by |lock was given his freedom about noon 5 ineral service held Wednesday | ¢ . Hadlai Hull in the first argument | s on Wednesday. at 2 o'clock for Wayne De-| for the defendant. He occupied about He was glad to be free and he call- Lincoln, only son of Mr. ahd|an hour and was followed by Major |ed upon some of his friends, including Angelo DeForest Lincoln, at the| full with the second argument for|his attorney, Thomas M. Shields, who of h No. 38 Summer | the defendant. Major Hull had not|had some money and clothing that be- eet. P Jewels and Looking | quite concluded his argument when |longed to him. is Way were rendered by Mrs.| court adjourned for the day. He is to| It is understood that a letter from George Lord. The bearers were be followed by Attorney W. A. Judge William H. Corn was planted on 108,321,000 acres, the second largest area _ ever | lanted an dtho harvest was 3,054.- 33,000 bushels, the second lurgest crop ever grown. Ity value was ¥ 859, 000 or $33,000,000 larger than ever be- tore. New records were made In prdouc- tion by wheat, oats, barley, rye, swee potatoes, rice and hay, while tobacco closely approached its production record, 1,102,415.000 pounds, made in 1910. Fach of these crops, in addition establishes records as being the most | valuable ever grown, except in the case of barley and tobacco. Opparite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Asasistant | We sdvertive exactly s it is SAMUEL GOMPERS ASKS TO HAVE LABOR REPRESENTED Women who shop for men like to On Comm ion to Confer with Army and Navy Officers. ‘Washington, Dec pe: ation of Labor tod: 15.—Sam: president of the Amer s told President . The ing Williams to the | Wilson that organized labor was ready | neoln Crawtond, Sheldon MeNickle, | for the plaintiff and then Judge Wil- |state board of pardons had a large | to Sive its support to the defense of | | Richard Arnold and Edward Hanks,|liam L. Bennett will charge the jury. | infiuence with the board of pardons in | the nation and should be allowed a Company |and bur took place in Maplewood| In the trial, which is brought by |eecuring the liberation of Pollock, who | Voice in making preparations. cem Rev. Dr. Slocum read the| Arthur P. Turner, an adopted son of | was sentenced to prison last October | Mr. Gompers asked the president to ° od 129 Main St., N ich, Ct committal service. Many relatives and | Rev. Robert A. Turner, late of Leb- |for from one to two years for con-|Appoint a representatlve of labor t ain St., Norwich, . 5 were present and there Were &|anon, to secure a bank book account |spiracy to secure false testimony in |the commission he may name to con- eoriferenca ot of beautiful floral remem-|of about $1,600, one of the exhibits in |the divorce action of Louis Sternlieb rerb‘_\iti\h‘-!arm;!nmx navy officers on the | i = evidence is an order which transferred | of Norwich against his wife. wofiization iof 1he BALIORES TSEONLCH. Teachers have bee the ers Church & Allen had| the account from Mrs. Turner to Rev.| W. H. Shields, attorney for Pollock, | Since the war started, Mr. Gompers S g annual meeting t the funeral arrangements. | Mr. Turner. It was dated just a fow | was much surprised at his client's | 5aid, belligerent nations had included | 1. Because this is a man's store, for the Promot | Roland George Leete. days before Mrs. Turner died and the | sentence and found that State Attor- | FePresentatives of labor in every im- specializing in the things a mar cation_is to ! The of Roland George, son | testimony of the witness to the sig: ney Hull agreed with him_and both | Portant activit likes to wear. from Jan. Fi Leete, was held | ture on the order wa hat Mrs. Tur- | went to Judge Williams, w the re- The pres A ° . home of his parents in Li ner was helpless and unable to write|sult that he wrote a letter to be pre- | €F the sugg (On the a ourt Tuesday - morning at 8|4t that time but that the witness xaw | sented to the board of pardons = 2. Becauss here we make a business of the dea Rev. rles Si of | Rev. Mr. Turner hold the order up b = = || f 's ik » | rell, father of omenting, Busal took place | fore Mrs. Turner's face where TREASURY ESTIMATES o BuCenal i jead | and Henry = S om. | could plainly see it and ask her if - ewood cemetery and a com ! . conducted at the | this was just as she wanted it. rs. OF RECEIPTS IN 1916 There were | Turner made answer in the affirmative. | \w: ———— 3 e wilte. resdy 't smhemae 5 | This order, except for the signature, | Will Fail by $81,525500 to Meet Dis- e =t il : i f‘t | » number of beautiful flowers. |Was in Rev. Mr. Turner's handwrit- bursements. Y AOOAERAING Y i = D0 | or ‘& Rins had | Ing, according to one ofthe w " —_— In ten days New Zealand subscr in size, style, or pattern, either and the attorneys for the plai Washington, Dec. 15.—Treasury esti- |ed $395,000 toward the relief of I before or after Christmas. 3 = ed on Wednesday that Mrs. Turner | Ients that receipts in 1916 will fail by | gium. OBITUARY. ould have adopted the signature on | 351325500 to meet disbursements, in- |\ = = s AL i . = et 4 DR ek s her own and that it would be a |cluding a $10,000,000 postal defi are orwalk. — Mr. and Mrs iam | 4. Because we'll hold purchases made 1 [ B S iy Johal Eit-gerald: 1 order for the transfer of the|cited by the house ways and means | Austin Wheeler celebra Thur v il fnet hators Elatymne: A amount last year. | 2 accounts. The bank account was all | commitiee majority ereport on th| the fifty-seventh anniversary of t p % et 8 | Mary: and 3 P - and mail, express or deliver them increase bel | Jobn I rald, son of Mary and|\hiusted durinz Rev. Mr Turner's | emergency revenue law extension filed | marriage at their home in South Nor- !, expre: g port. | the late Andrew iiserala, died late | e {ime! foday” as evidence of Mecessity Tor ad- | Waik. so they'll arrive at the right ednes after ¢ liness o AR tional ta iof is es! P time. There are 35 v ke ot ditional taxation s estimated that| Sl e ere are 3 | Te lea t extension of the til Dec. 31, 1916, artford—PBecause the automobils | of skilled draught ang \ard E. Fitzgerald, | BUYS TWO MORE PLOTS would provide $5, 00 a month. | appartus cannot plough through t 3 ) ordnance department { zgerald resided at ON SLATER AVENUE.| Revenue from distilled spirits, fer- | huge embankments of snow Because we're ready with practical ; ak States army. An ex | pirits, fer K : alwcys ma eaccept- Bei Tan b The plate | - — - mentea liquors and tobacco decreased | horses were pressed into suggestions for gifts that will L e | = Norwich Housing Company Now Has |$25000,000 in the last fiscal year the|the Hartford fire department el e e bl -ft \V h s e | WEDDING. Its 20 Sites For Houses. report say: ury estimates of | day. ! 7 & Hjveas = —— ordinary internal revenue receipts for v . s able giits. emaAve i i e o Rys"S—jDu"?er- e Two more tracts of lana on Slater |the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1915, g Watsrbury—Beginning January 1 3o niott lealc e marria of rke | avenue have been b t by the Nor-|are $27,000,000, compared with $283 e . oy th b t t t dofnctilee Ryalls of Manchester, N. H., and Miss | wick Housing company, the seller be- | 398,760 last thus indicating a | Drither o wiil eniny € Dest assortmen New York i Wilhelmina 1 daughter of Mrs. Channing M. Hunt on. | further revenue reduction | five hour actual working week. that Judge and Mr: s | M. !'hlim‘r 1«;1' Hlns hey are lots Nos. 39 and 40 and are | from this source of more than $11,000,- | $IXty nou [ey iotes X this | A - 3 | city day, Dec. 1st [ next west of the lots bought earlier | 000.” Jus — i 207 MAIN STREET of S dernts | at eremony be- | this w from George W. Carroll. The bill today was reported back to v - st dance | ing Smile J. Pali- | This provides, with what had been |the house favorably with a view to| Naugatuck—Lists of the names ot Dec. | sot i 1t previously, all the 20 sites for | consideration tomorrow. Party leaders | ° S e beos ihiced 1h the han Marian and Catherine Noye | The groom, who is a native family h s that the Housing | have requested all members to be pre: PR s e Gt = X | of Manchester, the dwin and nv has contracted to have built | ent tomorrow in an L itpent Of Srmecuting Aty S | In keeping with Rev J. Ry and is employed as a Morgan Williams ly fight. Majority Leader Kitchin de- | (10 be mare soon o C | 2 vishes, the family b ride has resided with her is now the expectation of the|clares, howover, that its enactment by | *1l! D¢ mare soon i evar shown in any fopgera Beleenties mai at latt avenue, in this city. | company to devote its energies to in- | the end of this week is certain. Bridgenort—Officials of the Remtns- | < ord Wednesday, but t = : creasin bscriptions to the stock in — — o s and Ammunition company | t C | the temple, to be used ¢ ay morning New York ed to build still more house The that they expect to have 320 familles | s A one store 1n JON - ity or for some other a here Wednesday morning, 24| officers are hopeful that there will be| REGULATIONS MORE STRINGENT | | <6 (o5 (BRI (0 i the vicinity of MultiKopy gives g and were sent out from the | a ready response to the call for stock ——— 4 g At aaen »ies that are CtiC ¢ Dens Ll on the first delivery W Subscriptions as they want to b en- | State Department Agents Must ls. | the Fairmount schcol soox | o ]fi u & i e S$.— | nesday morning Picture Books. Painting Books for children. A splendid line for Boys and Girls. - New Fiction. Illustrated Books. Standard authors in the Nelson New Century Library, bound in flexible leather. Books of Travel, History and Biography. Books for young people at 25¢ each. Copyright Fiction at 50c. If you want Books we can supply you. . GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Christmas Wreaths at Kallion’s DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Maln Strect SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stormach and Rheurnatism 2-4and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 Several Norwich ladies interested in £ France and a recent letter rned from Countess | > Beaumont, may send yarn, | as suggested. Mrs. Learned has | forwarded some blankets this week. | There was an attendance of | the meeting of the Progressive M | sionary club at Bushnell chapel Wed- ! nesday afterncon, when Mrs. Jennie | Merrill was hoste llowing inter- esting readings b Fred D. Ver- gason, light refreshments were served. | At the first semi-annual concert of the Connecticut college musical de | ment at Thames hall this (Thur: | evening among nts who will ap- | pear are Miss E D. Brand of Nor- wich, Miss Beatrice Ashe of New Lon- don and Miss Rachel White of Groton. The_hearing on the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to take certain land in Groton for railroad purpose: uled for Tuesday morning at I was postponed until next week will probably be held Tuesday a. m. It at 11.30 Twelve violators of the motor vehicle laws are scheduled for hearing before Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes iat the capitol this (Thursday) after- noon, including Ernest J. Dunham, Mansfield Center, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Second Lieut. Cecil G. Young of Norwich, now with the 17th company, Coast Artillery corps, at Corrigedor, P. I, has written his mother, M Lillian Young, of a recent visit to Manila and of being detained from the past several days because of a sudden typhoon. The Amerlcan ambassador to Spain, Joseph E. Willard, who is salling today for New York to spend Christmas on this side with Mrs, Willard and Miss Willard, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt (Miss Belle Willard) In Buenos Alres, is a cousin of Edwin H, Willard of Norwich Town, Movements of Steamships. Barcelona, Dec, 8—Arrived, steamer Montserrat, New York, Bordeaux, Dec, 14,—Arrived, steamer Rochambead, New York, Kirkwall, Dec, 16—Arrived, ateamer Oscar 11, New York for Copenhagen, Falmouth, Dec, 15 —Salled, steamer Rotterdam (from Rotterdam) for New Wednesday m a the arri ing pap: 0 delivery, the mornin, in Straw in Cellar on Fire. autochemical frov 1s out The fire station v the central Wednesday morn- abled to build still more houses. spect and Indorse All Passports ls- sued. ENGINEER ARRIVES TO DELIVER AUTO PUMPER New Piece of Washington —Passport reg- ulations more than those ef- fective at present will be enforced by the state department under an execu- Seagrave Apparatus Will Be Unloaded at 9 a. m. tive order issued by President Wilson in nse to a call from 76 e and made public today. where straw had been The delivery engineer for the new Duplicate applications and three B e b srave automobile pumping enzine | copies of the applicant’s photograph, arrived here on Wednesday evening | insteaq of a single application and two and the auto pumper will be unloaded | photographs will be required. Appli- S e in the New Haven freight yard at 9| cants must name the dates they ex- Brines and Raw Salt. flflfh th ey O Howard L. | pect to ports of departure and % % nton said on Wednesday evening. J v t west of Promontory Point Sta- W Be s o = a names of steamers they will take and o o ot et ot Praen tha| 1t Will bo taken to the central fire The deep pink color of the brine is a drainage and shipment. Prohibitive to life as such an environment might be strong_ natural brines are, considered must file their applications with the station and if there should happen to | qepe et Sa ce by the cad em- . :partment at least five days prior to Great Salt Lake by the rallroad em-|be any fire calls during the afternoon | galing. = e e i reservois. s by ‘percor | i, s, expected that the aute pumper | *“Tho order provides that state de- |lation through the embankment, but| Wil Pe used to respond to them partment agents must inspect and In- during the summer this water is con- A S dorse all passports issued and that centrated to a brine by evaporation Skating Place for West Side. all persons leaving the United States Through the efforts of the executive | for foreign ports must provide them- phenomenon that appears in 1t | committee of the Norwich Playgrounds | selves with passports. | ponds generally when a certain con- | association the use of the land at East e rerraAT centration i ached. In the salt|Great Plain owned by Wellington Democratic Primary in Tennessee. ponds of San Francisco bay this color [ Miner, has been secured as a skating | Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 15.—Unofficial is due to a certain bacillus which | pond and on Wednesday Mr. Miner | returns tonight from nearly half the lives in saturated brines and also in|Was engaged in damming up the flow | precincts in Tennessee Indicated that the heaps of salt as it is piled for|of water. The land was formerly used | Representative Kenneth D. McKellar had been nominated for United States senator at today’s democratic primary by a majority of almost two to one for ice cutting. The old have been torn down and removed. The new pond will make an ideal skat- in fact, inhabited by a number of | ing place. over Former Governor Malcolm R. minute organisms—animals as well as —_ Patterson. plants. The pink color disappears in| Waterbury.—The first box of sur- — wint or when fresh water is intro- | gical supplies for war sufferers across Watertown.—James Abraham _Gar- duced into the pond. The Southern|the water was sent Saturday by the| fleld, grandson of the former Presi- ’acific company has done some ex- |local branch of the Red Cross soclety.| dent and a well-known graduate of perimental work on preserving plles | The articles were made from $100| Taft school. has just been elected and railroad tles by soaking them in the pond. worth of material purchased with the president of his class in the senior money contributed by local citizens. electiong at Willlams college. Letters and Packages of ' Christmas Cheer Carry Double™ Happiness When Stamped with auti y t Middletown.—Thomas David, of the | beautifully nea East Long HIll school is _evidently | and that are really planning to win the championship in | permanent. pent caterpillar next collecting for the b e ek M whole town, for his total score after e Bt oe ork is 2 S " i Cibberdhoni MultiKopy copiesoften o g i _ Branford—The house on the old i oy Samuel Hosley place at Bushy Plain Pility. MultiKopy is occupied by Walter S. Hosley and surprisingly durable family, was burned to the ground on and cconomical. Tuesday noon, the fire starting from an air tight stove, which became over Write for FREE Sampls Sheet For Sale by JEWETT SHORTHAND SCHOOL 283 Main St. Norwich Conn. heated. Bridgeport.—Employes in bakeries | and restaurants are forbidden by the | boara of health to use tobacco in any form while at work and those suffer- | ing from consumption or loathsome skin diseases are barred from em- ployment in such places. Last year the total output of the 5521 central electric stations in this country was '14,000,000,000 Kkilowatt- hours. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on y terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss-Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Ariston Sachet Powder,.... R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment Excellent for perfuming Handkerchiefs, Glove Boxes, Ete. SOLD AT Dunn’s Pharmacy 60 ‘MAIN-STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness beiore the pubiic. there I8 ne medim: better than turough the ad= ve-tizing ~olumns of The Rulle