Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 10

The Bull=tin Norwich, Friday, Sept. 10, 1920, THE WEATHER. ‘Wnids off the Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hat- teras, moderats south winds with over- cast, showery weather. For New England, Eastern New York —Cloudy with showers Friday: Satur- day probably fair, moderate tempera. ture. . Observations In Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read- ings Thursday: Ther. Bar. N - ... 50 30.40 12 m . 76 30.50 Spm ..... 66 30.40 Highest 76, low Comparison: Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled probably with showers. Thursday's weather: Fair. cLocoY, M O B R S e SHOWERS TODAY TFAIR TOMOEROW ) NO CLAIM ON PUTNAM HOSPITAL The claim for compensation by Mrs. Mary S. Joslin, nurse, of Killingly against The Day Kimball Hospital of Putnam, has been disallowed by Com- pensation Commissioner James J. ])OI}- ohue of this city. The commissioners finding in the case was announced late Thursday afternoon. i The case was heard by the commis- sioner at his office in this city on Aug. 17, in order to determine wWho was the this (clai and opening a window in the room of her patient and was using a stick to hold the window up and in taking her hand away she got a sliver from the stick in her the ‘When of patients, The actual employment of the cla circumstances surrounding mant case are practically these: it was found that Mr. t's patient) was to enter iman Day Kimball hospital, it was believed by the superintendent that a special nurse would be necessary as he was quite ill had been at the hospital about week before an X-ray to be taken and 2 knowing more or less of the patient's\t3Ye : by, e NS TR LB et i and mental condition, it wag| Name of Town. Quota. Raised. e ot about. Mareh 8, 1920, | Delioved that a special nurse would be|Colchester . $1.00 the Day Kimball hospital |needed i East Ly 3 S Edtnam 1o care for & private patient.| It is found that the claimant did not|Fmnklin . 100 This patient had a private room. Mrs.|know what the case Was until she was|Groton . 200 Josiin' was not a regular nurse at the (DUt on to it, or whether it was a special | t¥me” - 10 hospital, but had had about 14 years cx-|case or btherwise, i‘nmh»n; l‘fa\'mg }IN;\‘ N L§nd[m . 1;.% rence hospital and private|said to her about the source from Which[NeW 1 e 2 her wages would come Norwich .. 25000, a8, March 17, 1920, the claimant was| It is found that it was the custom or|Stoninston 25,00 rule at the Day Kimball hospital to pay a patient wages of a nurse in case failed to do so. In this case the patient paid Bugbee TOWNS OVER THE TOP ON FARM BUREAU QUOTA Nearly all the returns from the New London County Farm Bureau member- ship drive are in, showing twelve towns over their quotas and the other nine with more or less to their credit. It is very probable that some of these towns will make an effort a little later to com- Dlete their quota. The returns show that the following towns are *over. the top”: Bozrah, Griswold, Lebanon, Ledyard, _Lisbon, North Stonington, Old Lyme, Preston, Salem, Sprague, Voluntown, Waterford. Below is given the list of towns who have not vet raised their quota: the | in the af Beside the money raised from mem- bership dues, a check of $500 has been received by the farm bureau from Miss the | Katharine Ludington of Old Lyme. Miss vided into three plots, on which lime wasapplied, the other with no lime. On the plot where no lime -was applied, no' clover was-t6 be seen while the oth- er two plots showed a healthy growth of clover. J. D, McCarthy at Norwich Town re- ports (hat oats on limed ground showed a decided increase in yield over oats grown in the same fieid on unlimed ground. There seems fo be mo- question but what ‘the use:of lime is a controlling factor ‘in crop production on a large| number of New London county farms. Already a number of men are making plans to ship in lime for use this fall Prices received from a number of lime companies at .the farm bureau office in- dicate that at present prices are from 7 to $8 per ton delivered in paper bags. With an increase in - railroad freight rates, these prices will be increased cor- respondingly. E. H. MILLER GAVE NORWICH BOOK TO MRS. ROOSEVELT Edward Harland' Miller of New York, a native of Norwich Town. is making his annual vacation visit to Norwich. Last season Mr. Miller had an interesting cx- CHARES D. WHITE GRANTED PATENT, FOR SPINNING RING The, following patents were granted to Counecticut inventors Aug. 31, 1920: Abraham Elkins, Bridgeport, ash sift- ing device ; Clarence D. Pratt, Bridgeport, rotary snap switch: John J. Seully. Bridgeport, winding mechanism for spring motors; Maximilian Sidon, Bridgeport. electrical connecting device; Robert C. Cole, Hartford, plug cutout base; Edwin Miller, Hartford, electric sad iron; Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, toy submarine; Franklin H. Hart, New Haven, lock for vehicle doors: Anton Mae, New Haven, parallel jaw pliers : Pasquale Raccio. New Haven, latch; Willard R. Carroll, Derby. making metal bands or rings; George A. Forsberg, New Britain, automobile direc- tion signal; Arthur J. Lewls, Stratford, mechanism for forming and assembling snap fastener springs; Frank L. Nichols, Stamford, apparatus for dehydrating food products; John N. Reynolds, Green- wich; indicator for flying machines: Fred- erick Wamback, Greemwich, _combined milk bottle holder and lock; Charles D. White, Norwich, spinning ring : Ernest T. Beck, Meriden (design), spoon, fork ot similar article; Alfred G. Kintz, Walling™ ford (design), spoon, fork or similar ar- of the absence of the president, crocheting and knitting as usual. cal selections made the evening a merry FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Miss Marion Duhaime, the business session RMY ost of the members seemed to ShI¥ {ficer of the city of New London, bas: iresizned his position and has an aprointment in the regular Ariy o8 major the medical corps, is ordered to report at Fort Wright for temporay duty pendi ¢. aws l to a pemanent post. Laogtor is one of the first, of recently examined to receive his commissien. The doctor was perviously in tne EW LONDON HEALTH one. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Hiebel. The girls are plan- ning 10 play whist next Tuesday after the business session which is o be held at the home of Miss Ruth Dreckenridge. Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's compensa- 2 army medical corps. His home s in tion agreement ‘has been approved by | Burlington, Vi Commisisoner J. J. Donohue: — Archibald Torrance, Norwich, employ-| Cromwell.—Mr. srd Mra. John A, John- er, and Daniel Downing, ploye split jaw, at Acker. the rate of $18. em- | son of Cromwell announce the eRgEge- ment of their daughter, Ellen louisa. to Milton Sherman Button of $% Boulevard, Hartford, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. l\\\lluzr. A. Button. Marriage often means the selling of one’s liberty for a mess of affection. : e Pense i . perience in trying to secure a copy o t ¢ e e b | nurse's hqard and room expense as 10| Ludington is much interested in the ac- in try are a copy of | {00 s = D, et “WPeh ex|as he wa able to, and at his death his| tivities of the farm bureau and has|Madam Knights Journel (New Time) March 20, . ! 3 ressed a tended to the shoulder. It is found that|estate paid the nurse's wages. aGrét Rocsevalt, . who iad. exy thus advanced the work of this organi- wish for the book. SECRETARY HOUSTON TO PRESENT n. e s o 1“‘01 hospital by Dr. Morrell, who was to be|FARM BUREAU DEMONSTRATZS Washington street, Norwich, shows active |treasury, is to present the diplomas to S ot May s n':imzm:‘ (:Sndl‘{fiz?‘:i: m- | the medical attendant of Mr. Bughee. ‘VALUE OF LIME ON LAND |interest in all that pertains to.the history | the first graduating class at the Coast 12 | rovements. in the condition of the in.|the patient whom she was hi 10| During the last two vears, a number |Of-Uhis town, having spent portions of her | Guard academy at Fort Trumbull at the |8a7 nF: ovenool: exami e injured | ent was asked by the said physician : lin by various farmers Carow. Having been’ informed by MI. |day). Ta toieration e NiBecniarvsrsstony ALBS boseus , injured| cecure Mrs. Joslin for tne case, which |with St S R, " Miller that the Journa adam Sarah | yanied on s trip from Washington to e e e o e e Tt |2 Cousiering thas tact found, and|niongted ground and thoroustiy haw. |by the Norwich Free Academy press— |captain commandant of the coast guard. Six bours after “igh water it is low May Jond, totally disabled and since|for reasons more full forth “in alrowed in, leaving a strip in the same|Wwould be sure ~to interest ~her, Mrs.|and Licut. Com. F. C. Billard, who was arion s e R that time It Is found that she has only | memorandum of deci attached 1o |field unlimed as a check plot. Last year | Roosevelt expressed the Keeriest desire for | formerly fupmn;engeng of m; academy Te Her Tx.o les ~il been able to do some light work con-|the finding, it is found that there was|¢ demonstrators reported their obser-|a, copy of the'book. Madam Knight was Lieut. Com. W. V. E. Jacobs, superin- "S 5 ‘ub TAFTVILLE sisting of small duties about her own|no_relation of emplover and empyee|yations, the majority of them stating|a tradeswoman from Boston who Tesided |{endent of the academy, stated Thursday 2 5 gisting_of small duties about her own |10, FOt0 T LTS, Rimball o ¢ here was & difference i farey of|for & few years in Norwich. Her diary |that all friends of the graduates and all Hear this exclusive Columbia artist tell George N. Beardow left Wednesday | 1°T2 &00 207 ol SyOC0 oY o S nd Mrs. Joslin at the time of I limed area. A. B. Fellows of Nor-|of a journey on herseback from Boston |persons mterested in the academy are in Ber troubles to the judge. Hear her tell for Hartford to attend the republican s, batient at the hospital Rt i found and that she was the employee|yich Town reported eight loads of oat|to New York' in 1704 was preserved in |vited tu attend the exercises without any Row bellly bes sweschitatr tresnd Y Tk state convention cerned. that of mureing, that she will be|Of the patient whom she was attending| from the three acres which were |manuscript and. first published in 1325. |formal invitation. Secretary Houston will i il e bt Providence street was given a coat- | tPN B N e ine in the future |3t the time of said injury, and her claim|limed while only two loads were secured| During his_vacation in Norwich last |leave later. Friday afternoon for Woods sensation ues” songs w ing of ofl Wednesday except possibly the feedin : "‘!nr compensation must, therefore, be on the acre that was unlimed. This year |summer Mr. Miller endeavored to secure | fIole. Mass.,, where he will enjoy a short make you forget you ever had the blucs. The Taftville chapter of the Red Cross & or watchingl gisallowed. hie demonstration plot was in grass. {a copy of the Journal, even advertising |vacation. Oh Judge (He Troats Me Meas) | A-2968 'i- now !ul"l"”f;ln:fi ln frfi‘-‘ :::d al‘l:" The limed area produced hay at the for one, but without success. By chance ackus hospital which wi available 3 T3 rate of 3,590 pounds per acre while|he learned that Miss Mary E. Wattles TG to all residents in the chapter district,|ASKING COMMUNITIES To REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS the unlimed area produced at the rate|had two copies of the book and when she St e i N B Wassiabil ot the time of Ap- INDICATE COUNTY PROGRAM IN TOWN or Nomwicm|Cf 1217 pounds per acre. The quality |iearned that Mr. Miller desired the Jour- Thet NorwIhROIIE Schib g el i thels plication. The com-ittee on nursing ac-| At a recent meeting of the New Lon- #ollowing Ganste 2 [on the unlimed area was also inferior|nal for Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Wattles |Meeting Tuesday evening at the hame o tivities is in charge. of arrangements |don county farm bureau directors a new |have bech ronsglausfers of real estate|io the hay on the limed area. With a[readily parted with the volume, -which [Miss Louise Hiebel in Greeneville. a / of this bed. The committee |pian of community organizaiion was en| iy DoeR,fecorded in the town of Nor-|difterence of over 1,300 pounds of hay|Mr. Miller took down to Oyster Bay. Mrs, |large number being present. Om account; Frank Crumit ‘ Miss ‘l.'-_;vr':u;l:.‘ ,\;{ \_\m‘xlnrm dorsed. The directors of the farm bu-|month: = oo e -days of .t Giftcutt = \(13\.0; nlr hmingé S 2 B el g g 10 _—_————— L‘ .rh 1 ?ust os A. Ecclesto N Mrs. | reg Bitad: b Snow it wra | St 4 - difficult for Mr. Fellows to figure that it p 3 s | = T X " Daia_O'Brien, e et o Just Nhat | oSent. I—Melusing 3. Wilson o Abner |pavs well to use lime, e G e B e oves ose Blues » R L S A I T, ST S e e s S e TR RSO BARGH Dox T Ave Thow B " begp _ The sign on top of Mill No. 3 has been | program of work built up for the New | ol (0 Amos A. Baldwin Another demonstration which s ehow- | (he last dinner of the Norwich society in (| AT | RHEUMATIC PAINS Frank Crumit in this melodious synces + - g et o reqnests, the|LONon_county farm bureau upon e e ing ‘results s located fn Tiebanon on ithe| New: Yoric ted plea for jazz. Coupled with “Goode L Owing_to the numerou 8 actual needs of the people of G e arry Mop-) farm of C. Abe his past year i g B v French Dramatic club, at a regular |y " is_cou 66 Mt Pleasant street = ent o 3 YEAT, = = ve, Dixie, Good-Bye,” one of this rm neeting held Wednesday has decided 10| [ropis Cof ho arin oot l e W. Mullen to " Detla Margaret|ca with mo. nenapible. aittience - ipa| el Vislists Leavei¥or Homs | |/ Pooplelwho 'BATO been | sheamatic clusive Columbia srtist's famous Southern. tepest next Sunday. the famoun com-cei” tsgether snd Hne un varins meo.| West Town street corn. This year welghings were made |, MF and Mrs. George H. Beckwith of | Wi Ul Y that they were unable to syncopstioas. A-2965—31.00 y which they gave at the St Jean|j.cts which they are ir-crested in that oTine heNamarg o Paul E. and|on the several plots with the following | aywood, IIL, have left Norwich, fol-|jeip " themselves—have been brought Baptiste mociety banquet last Sunday.|ihe farm dirsetors will have a basis up. | ame L Winkel, 18 “Hickory street. | result lowing nearly 'a week's visit at the home | bacl 'to robust health through the T S, S s publtc. on_which they can utllne & definite | pers o auills Austin and = Luchus| smount of lime Yield hay of Mr. Beckwith's - brother-in-law and|mighty power of Rheuma. Ovilard Gadbois and family of Prov-|county nrogram. A" program in' th | Briggs to Abraham Cramer, 78-88 West| R (30 re et Saors ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile, of | Rheuma acts with speed; Al o(lle!; dence, A. 1. are the guests of Mrs. A-|case which would be actually planmed |Mn street 5 RiShiacs 30 pe. green weight) | Kinney avenue. 'Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith | brings in only & few thz_\’se‘l‘e\;!‘al:” joucher of Norwich avenue. by the peopls of the communitics. Sept. 4—Johr® McWilliams to Lucy M.| 00 ‘90 - -+ 2431 pounds _ {will be guests,of the latter's, relatives in | You have lenged for Tt heiws SRtak Antoine Gadbois and family of Provi-| 1. 1" wust. osunte commrome of work | Stone. Page street _extension L ~”: pounds | Boston untll Saturday morning, whence | SBIEC SRG, GENE, (L0, o P ing” pain Semce. R. 1. are the guests of Joseph|n,v. been outlined eifher Ly the. bourd Alber Sadler and David| oy T - 1,895 pounds |they will proceed to Montreal, Canada.| 'Y\ joints and muscles, then all P . o Gaucher for the week-end. At v e bydhe, bos son to Louis Wunderlich, N 12! sececec-e 3,332 pounds 1o remain until the latter part of next|sorene: hould completely disappear. & aul B]ese Tno ot i " e T s s tive el co 2 1o .On the farm of Michael Tynda in|week with more of Mrs. Beckwith's rel-| It is a harmless, inexpensive rem- i F 'T - ABEAHAM CRAMER BUYS to aram up & ropies have endeavored| Louis Wunderlich to Cesare Conti,|Colchester "very moticeable results are before returning to their home In|edy, but gratifying and quick-acting, n Fox-Trot Hits WEST MAIN ST. ROPERTY |terest as many people as nossible in the | \CL Cl terra lots, |seen. Two demonstration plots are lo- | Illinois. and is the one m:«nfl-ry "MA n:; 7 it 4 > L county. bt it Tia - impocsioin e notee| Francis D. Donohue to Doris and Ani-|cated here on iwhich weighings were e s e “This exclusive Columbia Trio makes its g g e g d ] T R IR T g R A Bellichi, 10 John street [made. On a field of oats lime was ap-| Saybresk—Prof. and Mrs. H. Miles |¥i{id and @lsampeat. - g mxophone, banjo, and piano faily talk t ess at 84 West Main street |0 or the communitics of the: entoll® | Sept. 8—Fred L. Clark to John D. No-|Plied to one side with the result that|Gordy and daughter of New Brunswick, | cent bottle, and if you do mot im- P Fergln ~ ot S TR SN A e, it s o G AMh e COUNLY. | 1an, W, “Tattvilla, tons of oats (green weight) were|N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Frederjck Beebe | mediately hezin to get the joyful re- T w0 new fox-trots, “In Sweet us Briggs the property 7888 West Main | FE0ce, © 18 WD f0 the <ommunities 10| Martin Durr to Louis and Sophia Me- |Produced per acre against 4,57 tons|of Waterbury, who were here at their | lief vou expect your money will be Seprember,” the latest Jolson song hit, B s & L [t il Dy ki s basie fo | dit=. Oceum, where no lime was used. The other |summer home during Augist, have left |Eladly returned. Lee & Oszood all snd “Sweet Sugar Babe.” sist of. a three s brick building, 78- y’,’hnd .;.,ur:;‘_\» :,,,:Tm which can be plan- (‘"Ir.r Zc’l’i?\l'.‘?‘?)n(c\'ro:z 1;7:’,3 C:ch;‘n demonstration field was in sod and di-|for their homes. ;T".. rmve_ ‘1t s‘:n;'f;u A-2959—$1.00 $0 West Main street, and a two story|ned by the directors. e R e S astreah brick bullding. 55-88 West Main street | THS method of community organiza- | “y,’,m Brennan t6 Rufus D. A Few More Mid-Month Hi: It is occupled by tenants with a barber|tion applies to both men and women | . gU\? 3renna ufus D. Ha: shop, restaurant. meat market and groe.|and the county agent and home deémon-|i% North Main street. e ""’“_;“‘";.T'Mo el tr tore, all having leases. Mr. Ceam. |Ftration agent are instructed by the st e 40 ¥ buys the property for investment, but|Doard of dircetors to base their activi- | 1"t Fendar 2 PR ] no changes will be made for the present[ties on this plan David and Bessie Phillips to John and Py B Wil Pt except the repairs to so S 151 Maple street 3 except for the repa' S SR | b TR Ratimorn Antonina~ Ostrowski, 151 Maple street A on Gt Wi Yo ot 5 NEAR SAYBROOK STATION 2 = v—“hl':"-w-l|I :-.‘:‘" o Files Bankruptey Petition Altred L. Hamilton of New Haven |M0OSUF MAN To BE P Lo 1o Fall Adary s Johin B. Alofsin, who runs a grocery |clerk of a wrecker of the New Haven COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR | Wit U by s A Hary Fon A:2904 N and meat market at the Falls, has filed |road, met his death in an unknown| John A. Prior of Moosup, ! BockaBye Ly Mammy Moy Fou] 3100 a voluntary petition in nkruptcy | manner near Saybrook Wednesday af-|ceived the degres of mechanic: - with Thomas M. Shields, referee in|ternoon. Hamilton was found in a dy-|neer at Yale last June has a bankruptey. In his statement, Mr.|ing condition alongside track a | position as truct, Alofsin gives his labilities as $2,508.50 | short distance from the Savbrook sta-|department of Lafayetts | and assets $2.010. The liabilities in- |tion and placed on board the passenger|pa.. clude the following items: Taxee |train due in New London at 411 He|few { e due town of orwich, $30; wages $80; |died on the train. | B Lot secured claims $2,398.50; accomoda-| The nature of Hamilton's in: | % ' ey ton paper $150. The assets show the |would indicate that he was caught be- ! ) following items Stock $500: house- |tween two cars of the wrecking train | ons, etc, $200; machinery and tools ble that he might have been struck $500; debts due the Knickerbocker limited, due here | P 4, but it was ascertained that it New Londen Treasury Empty. Hamilton was found before the train NATIONS FORUM & i S W N passed. An investigation was being comman oported A1 the Ne Jondon | held in New Haven Thursday by rail road officials, Hamilton lived Haven, and daughter. Hamilton had been employed as a car repair man in New Haven for 15 and when the wrecking train was out he accompanied it as clerk. evening that all the appropriations are about exhausted and that the city has two more months to go before any more money will be available. At one point in the meeting the chairman of the finance committee offered a mot tion to defer payment of all bills, in Button street, New leaves his widow and one OSEVELT, By Gen. Leonard Wood—Le Prophet, Marsh THEODORE RO e N, F. 15—12-inch Double, $2.00 PRESIDENT WILSON, By Homer S. Cummings, Chairman Democratie National Committee—Summons to Duty, Homer S. Cummings. | Record N. F. 14—12-inch Doubls, $2.00 ' LEFT ALONE AGAIN BLUES, from “The Night Boat.” (Kern) Marien Harris, Comedienne. Orchestra accompaniment. '] EVERYBODY BUT ME. (Hanley.) Marion Harris, Comedienne. Or- chestra accompaniment. | A2933—10-inch, $1.00 | ’ PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN RECORDS CRANLYSOTHER S AYNCE A7EAT An old bachelor says that ten meas- ures of talk were set before Adam and Eve, and Eve took nine of them. GEN. TYLER OF GRISWOLD HAS MANY DESCENDANTS When the First Congregational church THE ST. LOUIS BLUES. (Handy.) Marion Harris, Comedienne. Or- of Griswoldd recently celebrated its chestra accompaniment. 200th anniversary, the address by the pastor, Rev. John' P. Richardson, on A HOMESICKNESS BLUES. chestra accompaniment. A2944—10-inch, $1.00 . (Hess.) Marion Harris, Comedienne. Or- Brief Look Backward, brought out many interesting facts concerning several not- Way to Beat the H. C.of L. ed men. ‘With reference to General {} MOTHER (1 LOVE YOU). (Sr!n(h and Rice.) Charles Hackett. Tener e METY | vae revresenied by e larzeet mumves This is the annual contest between the cotton plant and the wooly lamb—and it’s {] FIDOLE AND 1. (Goodeve) Barbara Maurel. Mezzo sopranc. Orches- Save v Now y S Vhdie e e . = & nt. Violi igato by Sascha Jacobsen. i m et b | Tyier, Now London: rs. Thursion 1| a tossup as to who the winner is. The beautiful blanksts, whether made of the soft NG e e s Murer ‘Merceaissaies 0N it Sty oo s s PR . No wni Mrs. ) - 5 i ha Jacobsen. inealy Tale: Seind Coms, 2t of shee chestra accompaniment. Obbligato by Sascha F,__= s &I |are ereat grand-chilaren, o fleecy cotton, or finest w?ol, are light and warm as toast. So we have been unable | or15-tnck Gymohany. TE0 W generations include: Frederlcks Tyler to decide to which the highest honors should be awarded, and are displaying equal- SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD.. (Stuifs). Hulca: Lashentica S00 i sister, Mrs. Irving N. Gifford, . ! prano solo. Orchestra acc ; FREE TRIAL Norwich: William M. Morsan and fam: | Iy large and beautiful stocks of both cotton and wool. | 79115—10-inch Single Disc Symphony, $1.80 3 ily, Brookiyn, Mass.; Mrs. Samuel T | |} cHILI BEAN. (Von Titzer.) Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit. Seng rguson and family, North Ware, N. | Fox-trot. A H.; Mrs. Fannie Loring Central Vil- °OF M lage; Mrs. Jane Babcock and TS. ‘Requires No Sugar George Champlin and family, Westerly, BELLS OF MONTEREY. Fox-trot. R. I; Fred Willoughby, Scotland, Conn. ; phone, banjo and piano. (White.) Paul Biese Trio. Saxe- Your Grocer Sells 1t ¢ As to the Prices— Here’s Something to Interest You o2 well 0 ey the ward usars noses- Py you. Geta bux of PAIR toduy. It after 7o are Dot satisfied. return and get your money back. We guarantes this. Utley & Jones Pharmacists 145 Main St. FALL HATS FOR MEN A2952—10-inch, $1.00 Miss Elsle Lord, Griswold; Elsie pe DING TOES. F(Clddigan and S(ory.)d :.mr:.ieing “Cug;dlj:LUp." (Ven e town. he SOy, B o - % il 3 -trot. . t: . 3 5 B S are e e = M;’AFKZEEP“C & |l These Blankets were bought as long ago as last December, and were bought at | TVPHEB‘&'." Fo:;:ro;k 1Kapndi=:n::;d= nBroakw;'n:‘( Rosey and Hoffman) dants t, they being 5 The WHIE OMPAN | . . . anta and H. Akst. Piano dus rchestra accompanime: L e e e L NATICK ass. || |d « prices far below the present market. You benefit by this, for we have marked them Tyler. A2953—10-inch, $1.00 at correspondingly low figures for this first “seling. BUY NOW AND SAVE T hisa o 57 ¥ ety eteavs Daces Crhasine.c gl MONEY. ] ROMANCE. Waitz. Introducing “There'll Come a Day.” (David) Prince’s Orchestra. % A61%—12-inch, $1.25 00D COTTON BLANKETS for the single beds COUNTY FAIR AT PU i edian. cellent Blankets as low as $650, and then the | . w HITE WOOL BLAKETS forsingle beds are Y. EAIR T PUNKIN CENTER. (Stewart) Cal Stewart. [ are very moderately priced. Just becauss the yours for as little as’$6.00, and they aregood JIM LAWSON'S HOGS. (Stewart) Cal Stewart. (Uncle Josh) Com- 5 A o price is low, don’t think that the quality is pear. quality, too. For the full size beds we have ex- Our Prices the Lowest—Quality the Best You can't beat them at the prices, while these for A2947—10-inch, $1.00 full ;Lze beds are priced as reasonably, at $4.00 prices go by easy stages as high as $19.00 a pair. MEDLEBY AHORNhPI!;E 'M('Bdueinn )(nJ h“ErJy-I" Faver . . . > . and $4.50. You may buy them at $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 “Birds in the Tree” (Unknown) John J. Kimme A big variety of the latest shapes and colors to select from ard §1200 4 gair, ANl are. Baraning sole. dog Linder at the piano. MEDLEY JIGS. Introducing “Rakes of Kildare” and “Devlin | (Unknown.) John J. Kimmel. Accordion solo. piano. OOL-FINISHED COTTON . BLANKETS have created a tremendous demand during the last year or so. In finish and appearance they look like the very finest wool, and their cellular weave gives the greatest warmth. In the full bed size we have some very fine blankets at $6.00 a pair, and the famous Beacon Blankets for enly $7.00, Favorite” Joe Linder at the Prices from $3.00 up Genuine Velours, worth $10.00, our price $8.00 NOTE—Our store now open every evening until 8 p. m.— Saturday evening until 10.30 p. m. SALOMON?’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. REY WOOL BLANKETS are used even more than the white ones, and our stock is cor- respondingly complete. You won't suffer from the cold when you snuggle down under a p: of these. $9.00 will buy a good pair, and $11.00 will buy the best pair of greys we have in stock. Gome in and see them. A2951—10-inch, $1.00 IN SWEET SEPTEMBER. (Monaco.) ‘Al Jolson, Comedian. accompaniment. EARLY IN THE MORNING (DOWN ON THE FARM.) * Frank Crumit. Tenor solo. Orchestra accompaniment. A2946—10-inch, $1.00 VENETIAN MOON. (Goldberg and Ma; ) Lewis James and Charles Harrison. Tenor duet. 'Erehutu accompaniment. MY ISLE OF GOLDEN DREAMS. (Blaufuss.) Charles Harrison. Tener solo. Orchestra accompaniment. A2954—10-inch, $1.00 MARION (YOU'LL SOON BE MARRYIN’ ME). (Iingham and McConneli.) Frank Crumit. Tenor sol. Orchestra accompaniment. PRETTY KITTY KELLY. (Pease and Nelson.) Charles Harrison. Tenee solo. Orchestra accompaniment. o A2948—10-inch, $1.00 EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. Orchestra (Le-Boy) PLAID WOOL BLANKETS—YOUR CHOICE AT $8.00—$11.00 AND $12.00