Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 12

Norwich, Friday, Oct. THE WEATHER. Pressure continued high Thursday east of the Mississippl. The weather continued falr In the northeast. There Wwas a slight rise in temperature in northern sections east of the Mississipp! river, but readings were still considerably below normal Thursday night in the middle At- lantic states. Generally fair weather will continue until Saturday night in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be somewhat higher Friday in the middle Atlantic states and it will con- | tinue to rise Saturday in portions of the ! middle Atlantic states. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate west, fair Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate | morthwest to ferth, fair weather over morth portion and fresh northeast over southern portion, with overcast weather and probably local rains Friday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Fri- @ay and Saturday, with moderate tem- perature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observationf show the followinig records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a 30 30.60 12 m §0 30.60 ¢ ». i 50 3050 Highest 60 iowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted; west wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Moon | Rises. Rises. GREENEVILLE The Ladies’ Ald society of the Greene. lla Congregational church met Thurs- day evening in the church parlors at ¥ o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Jennie Lathrop, vresiding. Reports from the various committees were read and accept- end and other business matters were talk- ed over. The committee on the food sale last Friday afternoon reported a very suc- cessful sale and a spe rest that was shown by ail the members with con- tributions. Everything was sold and they realized about $50 profit. which will be used for some good cause. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the entertainment committee, The tables were neatly decorated with flowers and leaves and the room was at- tractively desifned to form an autumn woods, with the Stars and Stripes waving in the breeze. David Whitely and family of Prospect reet have moved to Oakridge strect The new bungalow recently built for Harold Stone on Page street is completed and he and his family are occupying it The cement cradle that was being built in the lot between North Main street and Central av cofield’s Hill has been completed by the city. It of three ement_cradle-shaped pedestals that will old & huge iron tank 6n it to hold oil for the st of the city. The oil will be put in the tank at the top on Central ave- nue, w s near a switch on the rail- road and very convenient that way, and when it is being used will be drawn from the bottom on North Main street, a favorable a e place for sui and Mrs. Howard Revell of Baltic e moved to Rhode lsiana, w Il take a position as a color mixer bleachery factory R R. Agnew of Central avenue has .t to his new bungalow in forwich Town. Dr. Gadle, who bought ). Agnew's house on Central avenue, has moved his family there and will re. office hours in t TAFTVILLE The village fans aze sadly disappoint- od on the yesterday's game etween Brooklyn and Cleveland, as the atter is a favorite here Dr. David Sussler has returned from attending the annual reunion of the 30th fivis! North Carolina. Work is being rushed on the new hous- es now under construction on Norwich avenue, as before long cold weather will et in. e village clerks missed the halt ho! he usu t t place. Kiocdie n st Asheville day yesterda the stores have dis continued half s now that it getting to be cooler weather. Half hol- idays on Thursdays started last April and continued throughout the summer. the last half holiday being Sent. 30th. It is rumored nd the age that some merchants are in favor of closing on Thursday aft The soccer hé whole year. I team will practics turday. Attended Putnam Meeting. In attendance at the semi-annual meet- ng of the Woman's Home Missionary unfon of Connecticut, held Wednesday at the Second Congregational church of ut- nam, were Mrs. Gurdon F. ley, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, Mrs. James A. Bidwell and Mrs. Curtls Pernard from Norwich Town and M-s. Frederick W. Lester and Mrs. Willlamt H. Dawley from Norwich. The law on game birds goes off today (Fri erty to hunt them until next winter. Catarrh Will Go- Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- plete Relief in a Few Weeks Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning: it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary, If after breathing Hyomei, the won- derworker, you are not rid of vile ca- tarrh you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it wccording to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and In a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomel is a very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, group, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. It's inex pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply rou. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; MODERATE TEMPERATURE lay) and sportsmen will be at lib- THREE BULLET MARKS IN TETLOW HOUSE Marks made by at least three bullets| ed by the court, opposed to capital pun- in the home of Dr. Herbert Tetlow of | ishment. Pawcatuck, Stonington, on June 11 when | Noe I Caron; 34, Sprague, excused by e was shot and Killed by Mrs. Mabel L | the defense. ;’\'my::x.stue' of Alvin Kenyon, were de- h.lnhn W. Ely, 33, Lisbon, excused by scribed by Civil Engineer George E.|the state. Pitcher of this cicy, when he went on| lsmac G, Larkin, 70, Lebanon, accepted the stand in the superior court early |as the ninth juror. Thursday afternoon. e wan the “Bret | - Adelbest T Young, 75, excused by the, witness called to the stand by _the | court, deafness. state in opening the trial of Mrs. Ken-| Otto F. Ernst, 50, Norwich, accepted yon on the charge of first degree murder | as_the tenth juror. 5 in shooting Dr. Tetlow. William H. Dawley, 53, Voluntown, ex- One of the bullet marks Was on a radi- | cused by the defense. ator 1n Dr. Tetiow's sltting room, anoth- | - Frank K. Noyes, 74, Lebanon, dccepted er in the floor and carpet in the same |as the eleventh juror. room and the third through one of the| = James Jkhnson, 60, Colchestes ex- risers of the front stairway that leads |cused by the court, oppossd to capital second floor of the | punishment. X e e P Eimer G. driner, 47, Preston, excused aking_of evidence in the case began |by the defense. 2t 35 0 the afternoon . session of | - Fairficld Gray, 81, Colchester, -excused court. When court resumed its session | by the state. at 2 o'clock after the noon recess of an| = Arthur C. Bliven, 34, Voluntown, ex- hour, one more juror Was needed .to[cused by the court. make up the twelve ~men in whose| Beriah E. Burdick, 29, Preston, excused hands the fate of Mrs Kenyon will be|by the defense. p placed. He was ecured at ‘once, as Al-| John F. Craney, Norwich, excused. by bert G. Avery, 40, of Bozrah, the first | the state. man to be examined in the _afternoon| David Walsh, 30, Lebanon, ecused By was found acceptdble to both the state | the court. and the defense and was at once added to the eleven men who had previously | by the defense. had been culled out from the 57 exam-| Clinton C. Fldrcdge, 63, Norwich, ex- ined Wednesday and Thursday. cused by the defense. + Seven jurors’were secured Wednesday, | ~Albert G. Avery, 40, Bozrah, accepted four more Thursday morning, and the |as the twelfth juror. last Thursday afternoon, making the| As soon as the twelfth juror had been members of the jury the following: secured, Judge Georre B Parsons, clerlc ¢ i of the court, called the roll, and adminis- o e nkiin, || tered the oath to them, Judge Hinman Myron Smith, Bozrah. directed that the trial should procee Robert A. Peckham, Preston. and Clerk Parsons read to the jury the John D. Rogers, Norwich grand jury’s indictment of Mrs. Kenyon Frederick W, -Cary, Norwich. for murder in the first degree, and State Fdward D. Tarbox. 3 Attorney Hull called the first witness for Fdwin Byrop Gallup, Vgluntown. ; [the state to the stand. Jsaac G. Larkin, Lebanon. % Fifty-seven men in all were examined Otto F. Erpst. Norwich. in securing the jury. Twenty-one were ank K. Noyes, .Lebanon. excused by the court. sixteen were chal- K.r\:n G." Avery, Bozrah. lenged by the defense and elght by the state. During the course of Mr Pltcher's ex- e amiaation, Judge George B, Hinman de. | »1n order that evidence mav be gotten lared a short recess during which Mrs. | Ut each day in typewritten form for the et ey I oo, | 7ttorneys, Court Stenographer Graham ig e e et atterded by Dr Lotis T, |being assisted by Attcrney Harry Peter- Cassidy, She had slept but little Wed- [*07 the two working in relays in taking nesday night and felt the mervous strain | the notes and transcribing them. of the opening of the trial, so that her counsel, Attorneys Herbert W. Rathbun | RALLY DAY CALL IN and J.'J. Dunn, had the physician sent Y R ATAST S A S OR's DAL for. In court her husband occupled &| 'The rally day.call s for .us all. Min- e g and women, to do_something for the or- State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull opened| Fagsalion 1o WiH Wa Dol oon ey the chus by calling fo the sfate Clyll Bnoy oohea’ B Welchi; in His' rally day. for- e TR I e o s oIty w0 | mon at the Universalist church, Chuseh Producede plan of dbe localion of West oo i Good Shepherd, . Sinfay mogntng, D et iihe corner of Washinkon| " It m significant that Jesus comprehend street and Williame street in the Pawca- 3 Lidgs i tuck section of Stonington. The civil| *d the nature of His spiritual message engineer explained the plan'in detail when |y o fioe ™ 0" John 14712 gaa it had been placed on the blackboard in| AiPtiTAE %) (U8 O L court. The map included the Dr. Tet- | Matt 4:9. E low house at 141 West Broad street, on| <7l bY any restrictions £E Placeio ol et ot 15y nington, street, the T*&-| for a little while. He would gather only wide of West Broad strest the resi |2, few about Him. The few short years enees Non 1i0 g et R resi | Of His lifs were not sufficient to produce fices Nos. &5 kel opnosite| any visible effect on the thousands of side ‘of the street and the two houses| 73 VIZDIC eTect on the thous No. 1 and No. 3 Williams street, last| R0 [0 TA0R 8 OOt by hamed being Mra. Kenvon's home. Ther | Jesus has known nothing but a triymphal ::ra-ma ‘:’ :l‘r:m‘ ;:"u r?'?\(;! “Tu":'; :;:; march down through the ages. Our pyr- he Keny e Se. | pose i sald Mr. Pitcher, and the distance was| ooy 1a° Torning 18 to emphasize this 237 1-2 feet. T stia ! The (\ristian church of the Us Mr. Pitcher also explained a floor plan| gateg hus failed to grasp com;ote‘l;’“:;de of three floors of the Dr. Tetlow house,| opportunity that opened before It A fow OFing sitting room, library, kitchen:| high minded men with a senss of the ut. and bath room across the front of the|ier impotence of the church in the face of house on the second floor, a bedroomly, great jmpending calamity, concelved and storeroom over these on the thir®|ihe notion that fu union there would be floor and a store room at the rear of the third floor. Other parts of the 5710 Calll mpbabthe house were oscupled by Mrs. W. A. A g Thuraton, Georze Gaudette and Mrs.|ghould be a permanent programe. Thi Lioyd Taylor and their families. There! formed the great Interchurch Movement, ¥as a porch on the Washingtof street| wonderfully conceived, promising and side of the house outside. Dr. Tetlow's sit- | noping for blessings far outmumbering tine room window. g any the church had ever dreamed. But The civil engineer also explaingd from| vou know it failed. It failed of mearly the plan the location of the furniture in|everything except to take a careful sur. Dr. Tetlow's sitting room and as it had | vey of the religious world and great been pointed out to him by Dr. Scanlon| nced, and to brinz in millions of dollars. of Westerly as Dr. Scanlon found it oh|The people of the church. . themaelves the day of the shooting. Dr. Scanlon| were not ready to acknowledge that there pointed out these locations on Jume 22.|sguld be even -a brotherhood in the One of the articles was a chair which showed 2 hole throngh its back. The chair was produced In court. Mr. Pitch-| [n other words the great basic fact of ro- er testified to finding a black mark on| ligion, which Jesus held up as foremost | the radiator In the northeast cbrmer of | of His doctrines, the inherent goodness | the ooom, 27 inches ahove the floor, |and inhedent rights of all -men, to be | which he sald was a bullet mark. The| treated with on that basis, was not re- bullet ho's in the back of the chair was | cognized. and was denied by more people 33 inches above the floor. = Mr. Pitcher| of the Christian church today than you did not find this bullet that hit the radi-{ would dare think. The great South and ator, but found another bullet mark in|the great West broke the backhone of the floor between the: center table and | that movement, that promised more for # book case near the radiator. The|ihe world than anvthing that Christian mark in the floor and carpet showed that | psople have undertaken since the days of the pistol had been fired towards the|the Apustles. - It is ahsurd for the Chris- east and from the westerly side of the| iian people of America to even think that center table and near the door from the | the nations of the world can et together haliw From the door to the table|and work together with a beiter under- v;«m was a distance of 5 feet 3 in-|standing and less trouble, when these ches. Another bullet hole was found, Mr.|zreat trouble in the indust Pitcher testified, ~through the matt | day, is th riser on the front stairs. In a clothes press through which the back of = the stairs run, he fourd a felt hat hang- ing on a nail on the tenth riscr. The hat had a hole through the corner there was| The raily d broken plaster on the floor and a |isters and laymen—young and old—men buliet mark on a cast iron soil pipe injand women, to do something for the or- the_closet The bullet was found on the floor ou|mot a rally for general things. the clothespress, said Mr. Pitcher, who{ tdentified it from one of several that! rersalist church Major Hull showed him. The bullet had white plaster marks on it. a_couple of i churches o uni those others who are not of the church. 1 world to- t neither the employer nor the sther sid | With particular reference to Rally Day. Rev. Mr. Welch s d in closing: It is for Tt is for the single pur- pose of banding together to place the em- Tt went in-| phasis 01 those great and eternal, un 10 the trial of the case as exhibit 3. The | versal things. that shall make us a great- | chair was marked as exhibit - for identi- ication The state attorney concluded his direcr examination of Mr. Pitcher at 4.30 and Attorney Rathbun began the cross ex- amination at once. To the attorney, Mr. er force in our campaign to Christianize the world. Cause Less Worry. the bullet that went through the stair ris. | Jvour 7, 1958 over the journey: er would have been standing on the | OTd Times. third, fourth or fifth tread. The attorney asked Mr. Pitcher about “he several trips he made to the Dr. Tet- low house, the first being with Cor. oner Franklin H. Brown on the day after ‘he shooting. They were there about an hour. Mr. Pitcher did mot remember of gecing any broken glass or a gold fish tlobe. Through his questioning Attorney Rath- bun learned that the findmg of the bul. let in the hallway was brought about 'when one of Mrs. Thurston's boarders came home to dinner while Mr. Pitcher 'was at the Tetlow house and caller at- vention to the hole in his hat where it was hanging In the clothes press. “Mr. Pitcher took the hat oft the hook, tiscovered _the bullet Tole in the ma- er and thén looked around and eaw the bullet mark on the soll pipe and “ound the bullet on the floor. « The attorney questioned the civil en- gineer closely about the character of the bullet scar i the floor and carpet in Dr. Tetlow's sitting room and why he thought “he bullet had come from the direction of the doorway entering the room. Attorney Rathbun was still questiontng Mr. Pitcher when court adjourned at 5 o'clock until the next morning at 10, ' Chessing the Jury As soon as court came in Thursday morning, the work of selecting: a jury was resumed and twenty-two men were examined before the full lll! of twelve was sccured. The following men were examined: Edwin Byron Gallun, 74, Voluntown, aceepted as eighth juror. Warren B. Tanner, 31, Voluntown, ex- cused by the defente, Hans Larsen, 65, orwich, excused by by the defense, 1 t o Towia, 4 exeus. | 1YEF 4nd bowels to straighten you out Frederiek Hoxie, 49, Lebanon, excused | strength. Therefore they came together |* churches, to say nothing of including | | Dr. D. Chester Brown of Dambury gave | ¥n address on Publy Health and ‘the Med- | ical Practice Act; Dr. Thomas A" Wood- | Vignificance of Retinal. Changes.in. Sys- same churehes will not do that. The | Vil recogmize the rights of the | | fested in Knizhts of Columbus eirgles. in v call is for us all. Min-| Zanizatior which we belo; i | B for ich we pelons. This I8 | lowing circular letter, giving ' the pro- % particular object. ‘Tt is for the Dni-| ST for the day, has been sent from l.Vol\n M. Lee of this city: | gree will be as foliows: Now that airplane passengers can | 17th, 10 o'clock, and attend solemn high itcher said he thought amyone firing | 8¢t life insurance their relam_esflxxtlzimm in a-body at 10.30 o'clock, at St. | Do you feel all tangled up—bilious, the court, opposed to capital punishment, | COnStipated, headachy, nervous, full of J. Frank Rogers, 85, Salem, excused [cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your A Velvety Skin ‘and Crystal ‘Clear Complexion—Pimples " and = Such Gone — This the Story of Stugrt’s ‘Cale cium Wafers. | * 1t you will look closely at a wender- fully beautiful skin, and- observe its soft, delicate texture.-you will see. the pink capillary blood tinting the cheeks, And there you see what. is produced when your skin has been cleansed with Stuar(’s Calelum Wafers. ou will be delighted to see the won- derful change that so often takes place after using these wafers. Pimples, blotches, liver &pots, black- heads, muddy complexion- and - such kinds of impurities gather in the skin because it is one of the natural outl of the body. ' But if you supply it with the proper materials it will convert the poisons into a harmless eubstance and pass off in the natural perspiration ifi- stead of ugly accumulations. Get a §0-cent box today of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and then you may count on a complexion worth having. Value Your Eyes? Bon-Opto Is a system of caring for fhe eyes at home. It is used by more than a_ million people who eare for thelr eyes as they care for thelr teeth; to cleanse and preserve them. If yon are mét one of fhe million join thelr ranks today. Get a Home Treatment Outfit from your drugsist and use as directed. Clean, fresh feeling and the clearness of visles will make the world seem brighter and your day's work DOCTORS OF COT THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING With about 50 members from all ovet the county in attendance the New London 1 association held its sefi-annual meeting _at the Crocker house in New London Thursday. The morning session s given over to the transaction of bus- and the afternoon was® occupied h addresses. In the absence of Dr. Danlel Sullivan f New London, president, who is on.his tnnual vacation, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ©f this city presided. The business of the “norning was entirely routine in character vonsisting of introduction of guests, etc., Drs. A. M. Mevers. and C. K, Stiliman *s Soltz of New London, were electea members and the names of Drs. David | Pavid Sussler and Boris J. Sohn_of Nor- , Cyrus Pendleton of Colchester, and throp ley of N ‘vere presented for membersh! At the scientific session in the afternoon ruff of New London spoke on ' The tematic Dis tf Ne: ases and-Dr. ‘E. W. Britton Haven, state entomologist, spoke the Mosquito Extermination. _There was also a motion picture on the Mining and Manufacture 6f Radium. $ FOURTH DEGREE CLASS, FOR K A great deal of interest is being mani- Norwich. and throughout the state in the forthcoming exemplification of - thefourth degree, which is to be held at New Lon- don, Sunday; October 17th, and, the fol- the office of the master for Connecticut, Exemplification at New London, 3 p. m. (daylight saving time). The programme for the day of the de- All members and candidates are re- quested to meet at the Knights of Co- lumbus home on Sigday morning, October Mary's Star of the Sea church, a special section having been reserved for the by'morriirig. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath eweet and feel- ing fine. No griping or inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. 74 Main Street FULL ASSOCIATED ~ SPECIALTY SHOP Luxurious Bolivia Coats and Wraps Handsomely Fur Trimmed and Embroidered FOR MISSES AND WOMEN The Values Are Most Extraordinary DEVELOPED IN THE NEWEST MATERIALS, WITH DEEP ENVELOPING COLLARS, SHOWN IN NEW AUTUMN BROWNS, TAUPES AND BLUES— $22. 50 u Important Dress Sale ‘A LARGE SELECTION OF MOST FASHIONABLE DRESSES, WITH INDIVIDUALITY AND SUPERIOR QUALITY. HERE IS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO IS SEEKING A WELL MADE, FASH- IONABLE DRESS FOR A LIMITED SUM OF MONEY. Developed In KITTEN'S EAR CREPE, SILK DUVETYNE, CHAR- MEUSE, SMART TAILORED AND BEADED TRI- COTINE, BEAUTIFULLY BEADED SATINS, EM- BROIDERED VELOUR AND CHIFFON VELVET— $17.75 w YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone 715 Norwifi = fourth degree. 3 are requested to wear Prince Albert coat and silk hat.) Exemplification, (Members and cand promptly at 3 n"-‘ ng time). Doors wi > t 2 ovlock and closed at 2.30. NOR t all have curfent third| A4 (no degree pass Word and present themselve ca lat an 2.30 0 ic, Thomas J. Murray and Thom- 2% ""}:};i;‘fit;‘;:;‘x’l;n-‘ en dha bers must have current third degree and fourth degree pass word. vermitted. Members must wear sword and baldric. Candidates and members must be in This does not apply Candidates m clock, full evening dre to reverend clerg: Be sure and take part in the parade. will be a short panied by music, from the exemplification hall to the Crocker house. Banquet at the Crocker house, follow- ing the parade. A banquet will be tendered the newly-i Following the banauet there will bo dresses by quet - cards at » cured from the NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | assembly, warding application. together with check or money order. Only enough cards ha been issued to cover the seating capac of the banquet hall, and applications wi 2 o inan be filled in the order in which they are | League will be held M 5 Applications must be in on or|!he First Congregationa October 13th. Charles H. Ricket: $2.50 each may be pro- faithful navigator of your by the master by for-| 2000 servicc before Wednesday, e Navy. fons. Joseph Monarski ehlisted at the navy r recruiting station, 50 State street, New |Wwas a Vis London and was sent corpsmen training school at Newport, I, Mrs. DBenjam The navy is offering excellent oppor- | Strect spent tunities to young men between tho e |Danielson and Dirooklyn. of 17 and 35 who enlist in the navy for 100 Franklin Street tes! two, three four o Now .York, following a re- ormanion can be obtained t at the home of Miss Jaff or calling at the abvy r n,| brothor-in-lew and sister, Mr. and Mrs. which will be at the|30 State streef, New London Philip Korr, of Otrobando avenue s vis the home of rederick - H. Bush nue. Her sis N¥iCH TOWN gregational chu ley, of chureh, Norwic e time certificate. Mem- e, of Wawecus and Mrs. J | | | | | | Nor 1 riend Mile the weather avenu y Sunday morning at the Sacrad ng the day o<t beautiful, the ‘ade. |ehureh, the Holy Name s of this| s and s were very the completion of the t]n;:rb(- xmnr‘nl i el mnmnion n a|wold there et parade, accom- ! e i Yoty pabl 253, | The funerst &t Jonn Curry was Rev. Gurdon F. Ia nasto 1 lay morni 520 from At 9 o' rwich Town Congrezacisnil d Rev, Charle the Bozrah Con PRESS DESPATCHES Rose of Uncasville great- of Muriel with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurston and of Town remaining October at cottage at . \Fri.| Quonochontaug beach, R. 1. Word re- —quick, because it ch Town Are Our OVERCOATS Satisfying Values Al Along Througl the Stock. Men’s Suits $30.00 to $60.00 Men’s Overcoats $30.09 to $65.00 Good Clothes and Reasonable Figures Boys’ Clothes-and ‘Black Cat Hose, <. ~wear longer | The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store.” heats up to full capacity in one minute and radi ates this jntense heat in any direction. s —safe, because the patented construction prevents exterior parts, likely to be touched, from idates. celebrated a . ted candidates. | xchange pulpi Elizabetn A § Decoming heated. “Passed by speakers.” ' Ban:|. Rev. Frederick Lusan arge of the music. Board of ¥ire Underwriters, e McKinley Avenue A. M Miss Mary a for a wait As the body will have charge of the The O ve|of the King's Daughters, 7 .| Monday afternoon at the | ? S The first fall o8 Lews of New London. F ireeneville Congres: give an address on 1 Theodore Sterry of Otrobando at Brewster's Neck Wed- A Modern Instance. to the hospital|nesday afternc Kennedy of T: ¥ with relatives Thursd marry a_rep end Courier. Miss Rose Jaffee and Jacob Sobol have A DAY OF BARGAINS For Saturday, October 9th, Only STOCK UP FOR THE COLD WEATHER $1.50 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers ....... $1.15 $2.50 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ................ $2.00 $3.50 Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts ................... $2.25 35¢c Men’s Heavy Wool Mixed Hose ................... 25¢c $1.50 Boys’ Mayo, Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ......... $1.25 65c Boys’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 91, to 12. ... 43¢ SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR S OPEN EVENINGS * Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. church the ehoir samg to Thee. The bearers Joseph Lync of Norwich, and E ry, Greenevill in charge of the Now that the ladies are in politics, the ether it is altogether 1 proper for a democrat to n.—Charleston News —clean, because it heats by radiation like the sun’s rays. Does not change the air—there is no muss, no dirt, no odor. SUN-RAY HEAT > There are many times, many places and many ways in which the Majes- tic can be used every day in every home for comfort. Let us send you lmoklct containing suggestions for mlnye[ these uses or sce a demon- stration of the Majestic Heater at Norwich Electric Co, ’ 42-44 Franklin Strest Blind Wisdom . A NEW BOOK, By Our Local Author AMANDA B. HALL Get a Copy Today S CRANSTON’S Shea’s News Burear