Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 5

DANGERS OF A COLD Nerwich People Will Do Well to Heed Them, . Many vad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a cold or chill Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the pol- son-laden blood and backache, head- ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, at-the first Follow this Norwich resident’s example: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 East Main Street, sign .of kidney trouble. says: “At times a cold has affected my back and sometimes over- nagging. paine My back has felt weak and tired and I have been worn When bending, sharp pains have seized me in my back and it has been work has causeq dull, my kidneys. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for these attacks and they have done me lots of good.” 60c, dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Kidney er had hard to straighten up. Price at all Doan’s Mrs. Pilis—the same that Gro Foster-Milburn Co., Buflalo, i F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR | $7.5 Guaranteed in eve: demonstrate this vibrator and prove te you that an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Westerly. R. L, THE_MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystie, Ci respect. Let us Ths world is calling for trained men and women. Are you ready to respond ? The Norwich Commer- cial School course of training teaches the new way, the right way, the best way, the sun: way, to win success in business. Keep on reading Mr. Educator Talks Attend - MERCIAL 142mamst. SCHOOL - EXPERT INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant ou turn a machine by aste time and money. CARL W. BROWN Room 3 and 4 Uncas National Bank Building Telephone 343 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Pequot Manor under the new management of S. F. Peterson, Inc. An ideal place for luncheon, afternoon teas and dinners. Catering to parties and soirees 2 specialty. S. F. Peterson, Inc. 541 Pequot Avenue New London, Conn. “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: * Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Compensation Agreement Filed. The following compensation agreement was filed Friday with the clerk .of the superior court in this city: City of Norwich, Street Department, ind William Norton, Norwich. Date of njury June 26th. Hurt back and one side ¥f ankle. Compensation began July 4th. is reopened | . NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 Norwich, Saturday, July 24, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.43 this even- ing. Official dog days begin Sunday, July 25th d@nd end September 5th. Choice flowers’ for funerals, also wed ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhous>. ‘Phone 1130.—adv. Nice - looking native tomatoes are in market, two weeks later than usual At present the state highway. gang is “working between Lantern Hill and North Stonington. * Important meeting, Friends of Irish Freedom, Sunday afternoon at 2.30, in Steiner’s hall—adv. Inability to procure cement has caus- ed a halt in concrete work in a number of Connecticut towns, At Pleasant Vie recent ~Wigwam zuests include Miss Gladys M. Fiske, Miss Florence M. Fikke, Norwich. W. F. Brown of 46 Dalmer street has some very nice sweet peas at 530c a bunch. Telephone 1196-12.—adv. A gun club has been organized in Can- terbury, with Ar®hur Benneett president, Lemuel Carpenter secretary and treas- urer. New York papers noted Friday that Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt of 163 West 73d street, are at Pomfret for the summer. Grey colored Tceland wool for summer sweaters at Woman's Exchange. Rasp- berry ice cream served today.—ad; Westerly, Ashaway and Hope Valley granges were among those invited to Neighbors’ night at North Stonington, Friday night. .The Stratfford Press smentions that former Norwich residents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kinsman are spending a short va- cation at Atlantic C Dontt fail to attend the Citizenshin In- E. stitute at the New London court -house July 26th, 27th and 28th. Free to all —adv. The July meeting of the Ashford Wel- fare association is to be held at Bak- er's hall, Warrenville. this (Saturday) evenigg, at 7:30, standard time. Genuine Rhode Tsland shore dinner. $1, at the Halcyon House, Pleasant View.— | agv. Motor visitors® and others in Norwich exnress much interest in the signs plac- ed during the town's 230th anniversary to mark historical houses and noteworthy places. There will be a big rummage sale on Bath street, held by the Woma Ad Seciety of the Swedish church, Satarday. July 24th.—adv. Farmers in suburban towns are mak- ing good money through cash frui.t vegetables, eggs. berries and poul- try to city visitors, accustomed to paying high prices. A huge white dog in the second story corner window at the Curland Talking Machine Shon, the famous dog illustrat- ing “His Master's Voice,” attracts the attention of strangers. miss the opportunity to hear the distinguished speaker pro: Citienship Institute at courthouse Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesdav of next week.—adv The annual spiritual retreat of the junior priests of the Roman. Catholic di- ocese of Hartford, will be held at Manre- sa Institute, Keyser Island, off South Walk, the week of August 16th 4 Four rooms available for next week at the Halcyon. Rooms and board, $17 per week.—adv. | Railroad men have not been Tuch about the wage question. although many who havé been patiently waiting for a long time are dissatisfied with the amount of ien to fifteen cents an hour. saying Opening this morning.—Two dozen gorgeous sample corsets just arrived Demonstration given, Will sell my French lingerie at cost price. 306 Main street. Mde. Victoria Jacques Plante, expert corsetiere—adv. The Pines, the Gales Ferry cottage owned by Miss Lucy Geer. of Norwich. and sold by her to Hugh Kinder, of Park street. has been purchased from th, latter by Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, of Meriden. Three big loads. fully two and one- | half tons. were secured this week when | Farmer Thomas J. Kelley cut the rye a Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. | Afte rthreshing, r. Kelley means to| seed the big lot again. H A committee appointed by the Wind ham County Farm Bureau will meet July 29.with Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. of Moosup, to appoint a successor to M M. E. Wooding as director of home economics, Miss Wooding resigned some time ago. Lobsters special today—! ¢, boiled 40c; also potatoes $1.10 per peck. Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The society news in New York papers Friday noted under Bretton Woods, N, H., items that a_ recent Norvich tor, Mrs. Bowen W. Piers had arriv- ed at the Profile House with Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith. of New York, who spent early July at York Harlor, M A Plainfield correspondent writes: The picnic by the Congregational Sunday school Saturday at Mohegan park, Nor- wich, was very much enjoyed. About sixty-five were in attendance, going in a bus from Moosup. There were swings to entertain, seesaw hoards, boating on the lake, animals in the zoo, etc. INSURANCE FIELD DAY AT DRAWBRIDGE TODAY The Norwich, Willimantic and New i London districts of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company unite today (Satur- day) in a field day and clambake at Po- quefanuck Drawbridge. The insurers will leave on the 9 o'clock train for the bridge where a day of solid enjoyment is expected. Athletic games will be enjoy- ed, including two ball games and the bake will be opened at 1 o'clock sharp. Y. M. C. A. Meeting at Mohegan Park. On Sunday afternoon. under the local Y. M. C. A. auspi_ tiic second open air meeting of the seasun will be held at Mo- hegan park. The young people of the First Baptist church will sing several se- lections and Rev. George H. Strouse will deliver a brief uplifting message. The party will be conveved to the park by autotruck, leaving the “Y” building at 4.45." The meeting will begin about 5 o’clock. Will Spend Two Weeks at Woodmont. Miss Freda Blinderman and Miss Hel- en Flynn, night operators at the local telephone exchange, leave for a two weeks' vacation at the Vacation House at ‘Woodmont. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in " the Norwich postoffice for the week ending | July.24 is as follows: Seth Johnson, Mrs | Ada J. Sweet, D. J. Thompson. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Lucy Stone of New Hartford, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jamee L. Case. Mre. J. L. Lathrop, of Lincoln avenue has returned, after spending several days in New York. The Misses Osgood are visiting at the summer -cottage of Miss Nellie Day, in Cohasset, Mass. Miss Alif Stevens of Washington, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, at Pinehurst. g Mrs. Charles C. Smith, who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John ‘H. Powelson, has returned to Providence. Q 2 PERSONALS Mrs. Celinda McStay of Central Village has been a Norwich visitor. Mrs. George H. Griswold has returne to Mystic from a visit in Norwich. John A. Ferguson of 111 River avenue is now on a business trip in New York. Mrs. Nicholas Spellman and daughter of Norwich were recent visitors in Moo- sup. W. Irving Cox of Providence has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Luella R. Carr of Sherman street. ,Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and fam- ily of Smith avenue are at Broadview cottage, Lord's Point, Stonington. Mrs. M. E. Koglin of Buffalo, N, Y., is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron O. Morgan of Rogers avenue. Miss H. M. Willis has returned to Putnam after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N, D. Austin of Yan- tie. Thomas F. Lewis of this city is to spend a two weeks' vacation . in. the White Mountains and will also visit Weir, N. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Banfield and Miss Hazel Banfield of Fourteenth street are spending two weeks on Langworthy avenue, at Lord's Point. Mrs. Silas Leffingwell and daughters, Lola, Alice and Lois, of East Great Plai are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis at the Refuge, Lord's Point. Miss Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Lula Wilson of Norwich, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Brackett in South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany of Nor- wich have returned home after” a few days visit With Mrs. Tiffany's sister, Mrs. Daniel Lleweliyn of Hartford. Miss Mary Llewellyn' returned with them for a short Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans of Bridgeport motored to Norwich recent- ly and are spending two weeks with rei- atives. Most of the time will be passed at the home of Mr. Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of Washing- ion street. THREE FAMOUS NORWICH PEOPLE FOR HALL OF FAME Daniel Coit Gilman, Edmund Francis edman and Lydia Hunt Sigouney of Notwich are included in cighteen famous men and women of Connecticut who have been nominated for the New York Uni- versity Hall of Fame. Ballots have been sent out to the 102 electors with the names of +204 famous Americans, 177 men and twenty-seven women. Election takes place every five vears and this year twenty men and ten Women may be elected. Resuits of the election will be made public November 1. Included in the list of famous person- ages are the following: Daniel Coit Gilman, educator, was born in Norwich, a graduate of Yale and suc- cessively president of the University of California and the first president of John Hopkins. He was a man of great learning and administrative ability. BEdmund Clarence Stedman, poet wWas born in Hartford, was a graduate of Yale and edited weekly papers at Nor- wich and Winsted. His fame rests on the large collection of fine verses which he wrote. Lydia Hunt ‘Sjgourney, author, is Con necticut’s famous woman on the list of nominees. She was born in Norwich, taught a selected class of girls in Hart- ford and wrote fort books and 2,- 000 articles for 300 periodicals during her | life. Nathan Hale, a native of Coventry, won fame in the appreciation of his coun- trymen by a single deed, the Willing sac- rifice of his life in the Revolutionary war in which he was captured as a spy. BIRTHS IN STATE HAVE SHOWN DECREASE Connecticut showed the greatest de- créase in the birth rate of any state in 1918, according to the annual re- port of the census bureau of the de-} partment of commerce, just issued in Washington. The decrease in this state to 1,000 population was 26.9 in 1917 and 2 in 1918, or a decrease for the year of 0.9. In the birth regigfra- tion area of the entire country, the births of colored show an increase of | about 2 per cent. over 1917 while births of whites show an increase of less than 1 per cent o In Connecticut in 1910 over 46 per- cent. of white married women from 15 to 44 were of foreign birth, but 58 per cent. of the while mothers to whom children were born in 1918 were report- as natives of foreign countries. States besides Connecticut which show a decrease in births are Mary- land, Massachuseits. New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. The highest birth rates were in Utah and North Carolina and the greatest increases were in Utah and Washington. In the birth registration area of the entire country in 1918 there were 1,363,640 births, a birth rate of 244 to 1,000 population; 701,164 were males and 662,485 were females., In Connecticut, the births in the reg- The istration area in 1918 were 28,290. registration in the principal citi New Haven, 4.869; Hartford, Bridgeport, 4.910; Waterbury, New Britain, 2,092. HIGH QUALITY MILK IS SOLD IN NORWICH Throughout the. state for the past few: weeks there has been more or less agitation of the milk question regard- | ing the quality of the milk that is sold in the state. Norwich, according to the statement made by Milk Inspector Dr. Paul F. Gadle, has a very high standard of milk soid in the city. Dur- ing the past two .months Dr. Gadle has taken 55 samples and all have proved of high quality. One restaurant in town, howeve®, was discovered to be sclling watered milk and were ordered to discontniue the practice. Several of the milk deal- ers were ordered to clean up their barns and make czanges that would in- sure much better -sanitation. Outside of that it has been found that the milk sold in Norwich is excellent. Holds No Real Estate. For the first time in a hundred years and perhaps in its history, the school fund department of the state of Con- necticut finds itself without title to a single piece of real estate. 1In 1309 it had title to property valued at $140,394, This was obtained through tle fore- closure of mortgage located in Con- necticut. It has been selling off this property by degrees until at the close of the fiscal year last month it had title | to only 500 worth in Granby and there is an agreement for its sale. The earn- ings of the school fund for the past vear amounted to $115,050, as against $112,319.47 the previous year. WEDDINGS. Amburn—Gates. ’ At the rectory of Christ Episcopal church on Thursday afternoon Rev. R. R. Graham united in marriage Miss Lillian L. S. Gates of this city and Gilbert T. ‘Amburn of Houston, Mo. The couple were attended by Mrs. Helen i Gates, mother of the bride, and Joseph A. Parda, a friend of the groom. The groom is a chief petty officer sta- tioned at the submarine base at New London. His bride has been employed at the United Metal compan: Leaves Plaut-Cadden Company. M. Varier, who has represented The Plaut-Cadden Company in_ this vicinity, terminated his connections with the com- pany on Saturday, July 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., has issued bonds to the amount of $31,000 for the purchase of playground sites. P Local Fire Loss Small During Past Year Insurance paid on buildings and con- tents through damage caused by fires in Norwich during. the year ending June 30th was $18,642.85, according to the an- nual report of Chief Howard L. Stanton of the Norwich fire department, now .in the hands of the printer. This is $34,- 773.18 less than the amount of insurance paid the previous vear, the figure for that year being $53,416.03. The following summary shows the value of property at risk, insurance on property, fire loss, insurance loss and .oss on in- surance for the past year: Value of property at risk— Buildings 5 Contents ..$205,550.00 +. 224,196.00 Total at risk, buildings and contents $429,746.00 Insurance on property— Buildings ... A $163,030.00 Contents . o $185,910.00 Total carried on buildings and contents SR $348,940.00 Fire loss— Buildings Contents - Total fire 10SS ....... . $19,148.97 Insurance loss— Buildings ... $8,864.30 Contents .. 9,778.55 Total insurance loss Loss over insurance— Buildings Contents .. JUDGE KEELER SUSTAINS COMM'R DONOHUE'S FINDING In view of the very lucid and convincing opinion of the commissioner, any elabora- tion by way of further opinion seems un- necessary, says Judge Keeler in his mem- orandum of decision on the appeal taken from Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue’s finding in the case of Mary Reeves of 154 South Main street, Putnam, claimant, against the John A. Dady corporation of Putnam. Judge Keeler's decision, which has been filed with Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the superior court for Windham county, says: A careful consideration of the briefs of counsel filed in this matter, and the ex- amination of some further authorities not therein cited, leads the court to the con- clusion that the award of the compensa- tion commissioner!is correct. K In view of the very lucid and convincing opinion of the commissioner, any elabora- tion by way of further opinion seems un- necessary. Judgment should be rendered for the ap- pellees, The case grew out of the death of Eugene Reeves, husband of Mrs. Mary Reeves, Dec. 6th last, while he was in the employ of John A, Dady corporation of Putnam. The case was heard and determined by Commissioner Donohue at a hearing in this city on May 3d, and in his finding the commissioner disallowed the claim for compensation. The finding says in part: 1t is found that the decedent, Eugene Reeves, was on Dec. 6th, 1919, employed as overseer of the winding room of the respondent’s silk mill in Putnam. On said date Eugene Reeves fell from a doorway at the second story of the mill | and struck the sidewalk below. fracturing his skull, and died within a short time. It is found that Mr. Reeves had been in good health and had worked steadily and practically without interruption for several vears. On the morninz of Dec. 6th, 1919, he appeared in good ®ealth. Shortly before the accident the superin- tendent of the mill had a conversation with Mr. Reeves and told him about the operation for the removal of adenoids which had recently taken place, where- upon the decedent had remarked “That makes me feel faint” or words to that effect, and then walked to the doorway in order to get aij Somebody called the superintendent and he turned and walked away and left Mr. Reeves standing near the doorway. M. Oatiey, the superintendent. did not see Mr. Reeves fall, but later he found him on the sidewalk with his skull fractured. Tt is also found that Mr Reeves Wi seen standing near the doorway and that! his hands slipped from the har which pro- tected the doorway, his knee nppeared to give way and he slipped under the bar and fell to the sidewalk below. 1t is found that from the testimony taken as a whole that the cause of Mr. Reeves falling was a audden faintness which he experienced as a result of hear- | ing the details of the operation mention- ed and that the faintness did not arise from anything in any way connected with his employment. Tt is therefore found that while the in- jury resulting in death arose in the course of the decedent’s employment, it did not arise out of the employment. WIRES BRANDEGEE TO AID COAL MOVEMENTS telegram was sent to by the Nor- The following Washington Frida wich Chamber of Hon. Frank B. Brandegee, D. C The members of the Norwich Chamber | of Commerce are a unit in requesting you as our national representative, to aid and | support Fuel Administrator Storrow of the New England district in his move- | ment to have coal exports to Europe from | Hampton Roads, Va., and other points abandoned, directing all coal from Hamp- ton Roads to the New England states, where it belongs. ‘Washington, American coal should go to America first—all others second. Our industries need coal, and must have it, and that soon. We expect to get it at once, with your assistance. (Signed) C. F. WELLS, President. NO EXTENSIVE BUILDING OPERATIONS, PAST YEAR | | While there have been' no extensive | building operations, the usual number of permits for new buildings and alterations to buildings were granted during the past year by Fire Marsha! Howard L. Stanton. ~ The position of fire marshal and build- ing inspector is looked after by the chief of the fire department, in addition to his duties as superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph.- Inspections have been made of hazardous conditions in the business district by members of the department and, when necessary, ordered corrected. Members of the department also in- spected all yards and alleys during the month of May and with the eo-operation of the public the city is considered to be very clean. Party on Tenth Birthday. Wednesday aftgrnoon and evening, Miss Miriam Sullivan celebrated-her 10th birthday, by entertaining several young friends at her home on Prospect street. The house was decorated with pink and white roses and ferns. A beautiful birth- day cake with lighted candles adorned the center of the table. Mr: Sullivan assisted by Mrs. John Williamson, served a delicious luncheon of potato salad sandwiches, cook cake, lemonade, ice cream and candy. The enjoyable affair lasted from 4 until 9 o'clock, during Wwhich there were games and music. Miss Gertrude Fontiane entertained with sev- eral piano selections. Little Miss Kath- erine Brennan pleased with popular songs. - Anna Brennan won the prize for pinning the slipper on Cinderella; and the prize in the peanut hunt to Lila Kil- patrick. ‘For pinning the tail on the don- key Miss Gertrude Fontaine was the prize winner. Miss Sullivan received many pretty gifts. Those present in- cluded: Eileen Kennedy, Mary Foley, Gertrude Fontaine, Teresa Connolly, An- na and Katharine Brennan, Jennie Moore, Heien Kenney, Lila - Kilpatrick, Teresa Biliki, Barbara Sullivan, Mary Geagan, Margaret Sample and Mary Donovan. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of MISS FAITH BONFOEY HAS VOLUXNTARY RETUERNED Miss Faith Bonfoey of Middletown, formerly teacher at the Norwich Free Academy and at present a patient at the Hartford retreat, returned, voluntarily, to the institution Thursday night at 7.30 after an absence since Tuesday morning. At the retreat it was said Friday that the youn gwoman would not be asked to relate her adventures until she Wwas thoroughly rested. Miss Bonfoey made her entrance. it was said through a first floor window, and while her clothing was somewhat berraggled and she apparently had little or nothing to eat, she appeared to have suffered no injury during_ her absence. She was put to bed, and Friday was ecat- ing and resting normally. Miss Bonfoey returned from war work overseas about a year ago in very poor health, as the result of an attack of in- fluenza, All inoculationigiven her while she was in the overseas hospital is though to have been partly responsible for her nervous breakdown and protract- ed illness which followed her return from France. ler mother, Mrs. C. P. Bonfoey and sister, Miss Ruth Bonfoey of No. 195 Court street, Middletown, were noti fied immediately of her return to the in- stitution. Miss Bonfoey had been allowed to take short walks in the vicinity of the retreat and nothing was thought strange, Tues- day, until she failed to return for din- ner. GEORGE T. HIGGINS RECEIVES GIFT FROM ASSOCIATES George T. Higgins, who completes his duties as superijtendent of the Norwich division of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company today, was presented a handsome traveling bag by the members of the staff who in a resolution sizned by all expressed their regret at Mr. Higgins leaving but wished him success in his new position. Joseph C. Keegan made the Dresentation and Mr. Higgins, although taken entirely by surprise, responded with a fe wbrief words expressing his appre- ciation of the . Mr. Higgins is to be district superin- tendent of the Bath and Portland, Me., districts. WILL OFFICIATE AT FUNERAL IN PALMER Rev. C. H. Ricketts hag been called to Palmer to officiate at the funeral of Frank Hamilton, a well known coal dearer. Mr. Hamilton was a member of Rev. Mr. Rickeetts’ Bible class When the latter was pastor in Palmer. The funeral will be leld today (Saturday) at his late resi- dence on Park street. Celebrated 72d Birthday. Calvin Miner of 57 Eleventh street cele- { brated his 72d birthday recently. A pleas- ant family gathering was held during the evening to honor the event. Three gene- rations were present and a delightful evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in pink and white in honor of the occasion. Mr. Miner received a shower of postcards during the day carrying congratulations and many wishes for many returns of the day. Mr. Miner is the oldest resident of Greeneville with but one exception. (CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 NO. 1 'POTATOES $1.00 PER PECK ‘J. M. YOUNG & SON HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Go hand in hand. Good eyesight is an important factor in health. Eyestrain usually means nerve strain, and nerve strain lowers resistance to disease. Have your eyes examined regularly whether you fiel the, need of glasses or not. In this way you can check promptly the inroads of eyestrain. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No=wichy Conn, Phona 1212 : derfully pure, i soft, pearly white ap- i pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com- H parable to the perfect _l beauty of your skin and j5 complexionif you will use(s PRICE OF POTATOES HAS TAKEN BIG DROP A very great drop has been experi- enced in the potato market. On Tues- day the price was 12,50 per barrel. About that time announcements were made by. the U. S. Bureau of Crop Es- timates that a bumper crop of pota- toes was to be harvested. Immedi- ately following this the first shipment of Lonz Island potatoes reached the New York market. A drop in the mar- ket price was at once registered which continued to fall. The price of $3 per barrel now prevails, which is about $3 per bushel. Although the bulk of the crop is still in the soil, farmers are of the opinion that the price cannot go much Jower. They believe the supply will not warrant it. Housewives with recollection of potatoes at $6 a bu- shel last winter will welcome the new price of this co_\mmodity. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. if your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-M0IDS on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EM gyz A SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY Stop and think - over these prices before leaving home, and that means you save your money by coming over to Bohara’s Store, 20 Lafayette Street. Rib Roast, Ib.......... 38¢c PotRomst, bb. .. ....... 32 R R e S TGV !Spring Legs of Lamb, Ib. 48¢c Corned Beef, Ib........ 16¢ Pork Shoulder, Ib. . ..... 25¢c VEGETABLES Potatoes, peck....... $1.05 Cucumbers, 6 for....... 25¢ Musk Mellons, 2 for. . ... 25¢ Bananas, Ib. .. ........ 12¢ S BB, ... e Autocrat Coffee, Ib..... 49c BOHARA’S 20 Lafayette Street /i THE SYMBOLISM OF THE SOLITAIRE When he places on your finger a soli- taire diamond it means you are the one woman among millions for him. The diamond signifies purity, rarity, valuz, permanency, the enduring qual- ities of head, heart and hand. Our store is headquarters for diamonds. LEE CLEGG | YOUR JEWELER Opposite Post Office Norwich 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. [Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. -State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENCLAND STEAMSHIP CO. fand 28 ..o e Salt Pork, Ib.......:.. 27c Onions, 5 Ibs. for...... 25¢, Tomatoes, Ib.......... 19¢ The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwick, Conn. CORSETS, $3.00 These Corsets are $5.00 and $6.00 models that are slightly soiled, excellent material, sizes 20 to 28, | Ladies’ Hose, 69¢ ! These are regular 89c Hose, nice quality of lisle, in black, white and brown. White Dresses $5.98 and $6.98 These Dresses are sizes 10 to 16 years, good style, but muss- ed, actual value $10.00 to $14.98. Ladies’ Night Robes 50 An excellent Night Robe, good firm material, and good sizes. ONLY $5.50 For a Guaranteed ELECTRIC IRON . Wy gL The price of Electric Irons is now $8.00. You save by tak- ing advantage of our early pur- chase. Eveready Daylos We have all styles of coils, bulbs and batteries for flash lights. S Try the new Winchester Seam- less cell battery with long life. EATON CHASE €. 129 Main Street, Norwich ELECTRIC FANS AND TOASTERS Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street 11t isn’t often that a firm can advertise its gcods as the BEST and CHEAPEST and TELL THE TRUTH. “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE”