Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 10

= THE WEATHER . Conditions The temperature continued to riso ‘Wednesday in the eastern states, while coaler . weather overspread the Lake Superior region, the upper Mississippi , the ‘plains states and the norta- ern Mountain region. FAIR TODAY: SHOWERS AND COOLER TOMOEROW _@heBultetine | Coroner's Repart of 41 Sydden Deaths Neorwich, Thursday, April 21, 1021 ° Forty-one cases of sudden, violent or nccidental deaths occurred in the coun- ty in the last thres months, calling for report to the office of Coroner J. J. Des- mond of this city. Norwich led in the number of cases reported, having 12, with New London second with 7. Tho follow- ing were the cases in January, February and March: Waterfords Jan, 1—John T. Hicks, 72, cardiac val- vular diseasea nd nephritis. Feb. 17—Frank Remick, €5, pneu- monia. Eaqt Lyme. Feb, 8—Eugene Gums, 40, of New London, crushed by fall of boat's hoist- stituti the patie It was no more severe ‘With ts. than with the attending physicians or nurses, but, of course, when it attacked patients whose hearts’ ener- gy was aiready worn thin with tubercu- losis, ‘its assault proved fata] more fre- quently than' when it attacked the stur- dy help or the ambulant patients. Like most authorities who have studied their cases, we hesitate to_come to any| definite conclusions in regard to man- ner of infection or methods of treatment. However, our best results have been in the institutions in which the cases were given a simple alkaline treatment and in TLL ASSOCIATED FPRESS DESPATCHES FARM BUREAC WORK IS BEOUGHT BEFORE ROTARIANS With an unusually large attendance including a number of guests and out of town Rotarians the weekly noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club was held at the Wauregan hotel on Wed- nesday. Farm Bureau work -and the aims of the Y. M. C. A. were ably pre- eented by representatives of both these organizations in- brief talks. E. B: Eaton of Chicago, assistant sec- retary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, ‘spoke of the work that is being . done throughout A Saxton, Charles R. Butts and Willis TROLLEY CAR TIME WILL Pettia, 6540 Austin, -in the order named. Secretary MEET B, Ges 75: Mallisey, .+ Nelson Weymouth read an interesting To contos l:lLIOAD S The standing to date letter trom James G. Hammond of New o With, echedule. . changes 23,490 Lewin London, on sthe splendid- entertainment held last Thursday ‘evening. -.A vote of appreciation was given those to whom- the club was-indebted for the shcceas of the evening and the secretary was instructed to express the semtiment of the club by letter. of the Star Spangled Banner. made by The New York, New Haven & |Hartford Rallroad Company because of daylight saving, The Comnecticut Com- pany announces that on Sunday, April 24th, and thereafier untjl further notice, the first car will leave Norwich for Cen- tra) Village at 5.45 a. m., standard time. and then every two hours until 7.45 p. except on Saturdays and Sundays. n there will be a 9.45 p. m. trip from wich to Jewett City only. complementing the local club 60 ; A. Jordan, 90: J. Jordan Veckham, - 20,970 750 ; Parke, 20, Hann London hag composed exclusively of actresses. “The meeting closed with the -singing N 1ia kel e mu.{ flourishing golf chl e ing mast. which little or none of the blatantly ad-| JE0S, foRe FAFIETCRL :""[’0 g m‘::pe'r_ Tt wbe At car will o Central Vil REDUCE THOSE DANGElb_ The ' western disturbance will con- “ sEwich. Feb. 28—FHerbert Arthur Garlick, 21,|vertised coal-tar derivatives were employ-| JiF 2 4 nlistments in the Nevy . 3 ich “at . m., st d : it t HoVE east-fiortn-sastward and| Tan. 11 -Gifbert. Lamb Hewitt, 74| cironie. hydrocephalls _with hyposta- |ea ey e e Sgi e 1o Zhe following men were enieted at the S o “than“every owé: lbre P i OUS SWOLLEN VEINS - will be attended by showers over prac- | acute cadiac dilation, chronlc endocardi-! fic conjunction of Tungs. G F e ®l10cal navy recruiting station in New 5 o Hcally Al sections east ot -the Missi- | dis March 1 — Mrs, Fliza Spencer, 5§, |HOW BOYS AND GIRLS CAN mELr | of the drop in the business ‘ot the coun- | 778, =%, "ERIOR | MULR L Ken for e and ey AN L Phjustass are prusers ng and_hoar ! ssippl_river. . ebi, T purohl B, Peck, 34, skull frac: | chrinid’organjol it aissass. 5 struck | TOWARD MAKING A CITC CLEAN | fact that the farmers had stopped buying | further transfer: Cliford L. Benoii, G. | 7P, from Jewett City to Morwich will hel ggjy Sre W0ng' s new and harmiess. ¥ Mild temperature will continue|tured in failroad and automobile accl-| March 24¢—Joseph Adams, 5. f A few years ago, before the Uity Beau-| and as 60 per cent. of the buying of tho |Kozlin and Edward Lamb. on the other days of the week it Will B8 | aatmes enlarged” or aricose veims & Thursday. followed by somewhat cooler| gent. by auto truck. tiful committee of the Norwich Board|country is the farmers the slump in| ‘Naval reservists whose enroliment In ot 508 . m. 5, L g B, B 'fut;h!rm .xmxm sflm‘t‘l!" G -;tm“!‘:t—‘-fleflw A. Wileox, 70, chrome Mentville. of Trade had grown discouragel in ils| business resulted. The farmer is up|the naval reserve force has mot expired Suen golier. enlaryed giands 8¢ PR Sl mlocandiue 19—Stamslaw Sopcyk, 2, burns|activities, there were printed, through che | against it as he cannot now secure long |can now enlist in the regular navy. Such s Ak Ay T3t Clase drugeist $oF e ¥ e gy t Dl Chaiens doomps RilIne, e e oA generosity of . William C. Gilman, rose-| time credit to tide him over the rough |men who enlist now will be assured an |PETTIS AND LEWIS WELD original two-ounce bottie of doone's Wanss it the ‘Atlantic codst: |1 month, exhaustion. 2 ue. 58 James Smith. 2 months, bron- | decorated cards In \rose ink, that -the|spots. The object of the Farm Bursau|appointment in the rating they were WES TSIDE PINOCHLE PLACES |erald ON (full strengih) and refuse B ok s [ooTebre HALS Tenine) Wathon Thoms. | ehiay preszacniss children of the Rose of New England|ls to secure long time credit, reduced |confirmed In which released. Fx-navy | Pottis and Lawls retain first and second | ACCHPL ARYININE In ita vice 1t e much Ther Thareaay s A e | o, o e e e ob, heonie en.| March Z1—Frank S. Perkins, 28, sortic | might be given some jrasfical hints on | frelght rates and other things that Willmen who re-enlist now will have the |places In the West Side Binoghle eiah | HEPDY concentruted yroparation (hat 1% Ry tex tteran: | Frésh| gorsmiiny Tiama Gelb, 69, chronlo e2-f o tvalar disease of heart. the subject of a clean ‘sity. These caras|benefit the farmer and indircctl stimu: | opportunity of taking a course in & num- | tournament for another week. As the Fe- | e if Lo - onds o3 R i Pty | fochnditie o Pt were distributed among all the school | late business all over the country. |ber of trade schools trat are now open.|sult of play Wednesday avening A. Jor- |not produce the result SR st winds an A SAous’ Bl aecald Looas, es puplls and were so valuable that re-| The aims of the Y. M. C. A.. locally, | The navy recruiting agent will make|den who held fhinl place droppeq back |can have the price ref T e T 1 d: Falp Thuts. | ShEPe i il atey, 49, | 727 3—Max Rosenthal, 67, angina pec-|printing them at this time may prove ot | statewise and Internationaily, were pre- | tirps to Putnam and Danislson on Mon-|ts fourth. I'nderwood moving wup to t 3o Dot wise for Sy FINAY Mrbwesd and cgoler O g e | e advantage: sented by Henry Baker of New York of | days. Central Vilage ani Moosup Tues- | third from fourth. High scor of the | Swollen veine 1o k vi L s : PR acute gastritls from cause undef Jan. 3—Clarence Hansen, 16, toxemia, the International committee, Frederick | days, Plainfield and Jewett City. Wednes- | eveninz, £.670. was made by Pendleton s and toss of Th osie s '::.m‘dl‘: the| * Mareh 2_Marie St. Lawrence, 32, per-| onolls poltOnIng. L an. 15, heart| MAKISE a City Besutiful and Healthtal | D. Fagg of the state committee and R e, T e Pt e Bulletin's observations show the —Marie St . 3% eb. . 75, following records from changes in tem- perature and barometric changes Wed- esday: §7. chronic endocarditis. cwip Ther. Bar.| March 20—James Brassill, 72, gunshot 7am . .38 29 80 wound, suicide. 5 1B'm . .. 82 29 0| March 26—Maurice Corcoran, 63, gun- -6 p. m. . 50 29 70|shot wound, suicide. Highest 62; lowest 36. Comparisens Predictions for Wednesday: General- ly fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair warmer, southwest wind. STX. MOOX AND TIDES, nicious anaemta. . March 183—Orrin Edward Blackstone, New London. Jan, 3—Marjorie Hanaway, 1 month, gastro-enteritis, malnutrition. Jan. 15—Austin D. Rice, under wagen wheels. Jan. 22—Annie M. Marphy, 18, raitroad accident. 48, crushed W w i fligh |l Moon | Feb. 2—Lyman P. Hempstead, 79,|naugh, agina pectoris. hronic endocarditis. Stontngton. Il Rises. | Sets || Water. || Sets. | © (Standard Time.) !ux:‘:c:ylfu—l;fi';-’“miéfl Longkl, 4 12| fpeh. Feb—Lydia (P. Penateton, 66, i % - 3 ) chronic myocarditis. 1= n s 4 ~ el o Rela Jason, 0, cerebral| “3fyrch J—Skeleton of unknown man \ 723 | 323 March 29—Caroline 8. Rogers, 79, in-| [°URd In underbrush. || 818 || 3.59] testinal obstruction. - Griswold. Lo s March 10—Ellen Idelia Brown, § day . t | . Presten. asphyxia from foreizn body in lungs. 20 ool 633 | 838 303 || 833] March 20_jonn Caracelia, 54, of Wa-| March 11—Amy Martha Douglas, 12, water, which is followed by flond tid & TAFTVILLE The damage done to the front stoop of the house, owned by Thomas Wajsh, on lower Norwich avenue, by an automobile hag been repaired. Some school children ventured ‘ful. At a meeting of the baseball associa- tion It was voted to purchase new uni. forms fer the players. The St. Leuis society's bazaar is to close on this Saturday night, with dance. The navy recruiting agent will make A visit here today and will make a trip bere every Thursday. Lovers of baseball are eagerly await- it of the meeting concern- ing daylight saving as if it is not adopt- ed there will probably be no twilight If games were played now it would be dark before the ing the league in the village. games would be half finished. The board of directors of the baseball sssociation are to hold another meeting furing the latter part of this week, at which the membetship campaizn will % discussed. [ SO T FRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MONTVILLE CHILDREN Clinton Bharpe, children of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sharpe. celebrated their birthdays Mon- day afternoon at their home on Neff hill, Montville .together with Richard Shafer, ome of their guests, whose birthday annl- versary occurred on the game date. Ten little folks responded to invitations and gathered at ‘the home at four o'clock, intervening hours The test was a great attraction in which Lloyd Chapel won first prize, Richard Shafer the second and Elwood Mrs. Sharpe served fancy cakes, fruits and punch, assisted by Mrs. the Sharpe children. The table decorations included thres birthday cakes for the tlires children with the appropriate num- The little folks oresent were Liovd Chapel, Justine Cha- ? Richard Shafer, Gertrude and Lawrence Church, Mary Curtin, Al- ion Getchell, Robert and Lucien Chag- oider ones attending included Mrs. Nellie Wheeler of New London, Mrs. Eli- G. the other grandmdther of the Sharpe children who makes her home Miss Beatrice and Master leaving at six: the were spent With games and music. shooting Sharpe. third. Eliza Steward, grandmother of Ser of candles on each. . Ruth and 201 za Steward of Gllead, Sharpe, and Mrs. W. with them and eighty: s ge. who sat at the head of the bir ‘able and enjoved the occasion as much Many sretty gifts were presented the children 15 the voungest one attending. sy their playmat JEEKS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND NOW MISSING Mary M. Jack of New London, whose maiden name was Murphy, seeks divorce ‘rom Robert C. Jack, now of parts un- She alleges desertion since Sept. , 1910, and asks to be allowed to re- The suit is re- turnable before the superior court on the ing been filed with Judge George E. Parsons, &nown. sume her maiden name. first Tuesday in May, the papers ha: clerk of the court, on Wednesday. The dome of Yerkes observatory I the largest structure of its kind in the world. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! ix hours after high water it is low into the nelghboring woods yesterday after- noon and picked large quantities of vio- lets. They said violets are quite plenti- Drop a little terbury, skull orushed In elevator. disease. Feb. 14—George G. Hewlitt, 51, syphilis of brain. March 31—Morris McCarthy, 19, elec- tric shock from hizh tension wire. 0ld Lyme. Jan. 14—James Brown, 22. Brooklyn; X. Y., crushed in auto accident. Grisweld. | Jan. 24—Paul Swydock, 7. accidental drowning. Colchester, Jan. 8—_Margaret Elizabeth Cava-| myosarcoma of the thigh. TO CATCH RATS IN CITIES FOR BUBONIC PLAGUE TESTS The oapture of about 5,000 rats in New Londoh for a careful search for symy toms of bubonic plague is a part of u plan of a survey proposed in Connecti- cut by State Commissioner of Health John T. Black of Hartford. The plan proposed the capture of 10,000\ rats in Bridgeport. The health commissloner’s plan was disclosed in the course of a hearing on a bill, unanimously favored by the state health committee, before the appropria- tions committee in Hartofrd Tuesday, ap- propriating $30,000” without delay for an intensive survey in Connecticut to de- termine what steps are necessary to pro- tect the ports. and eities of Connecticut from invasion by bubonic plague. He ex- plained that the plague is prevalent in coast cities of Florida and Louisiana from ships which passed to Newport News and Savannah which in turn sent ships to Conneeticut ports, The discovery of & case of leprosy in Connecticut within the past few days was made known to the committee by Commissioner Black. To avoid unneces- sarily alarming people of the city in which the case was found. he withheld the name and aefress of the patient, but said that it was a woman living' in a tenement house in one of the larze cities and that she had been isolated pendinz the results of confirmatory tests. Details of the case would probably not he made known he said until the woman had heen sent to the federal leprosarium in Louis- fana. Dr. Black told the committee that the policy of the state health department was to give as little publicity as possi- hle to the discovery of dreaded diseases because of he psvchological effzct that snch news had on the people of the state. For that reason, he said the department successfully concealed the fact that a case of typhus was discovered in Green- wich last year, in which case treatment under the ohservation of the department resulted in a recovery. . NEW LONDON SCHOOL CLOSED BY SCARLET FEVER Because of the discovery of five cakes ot scarlet fever among the pupils the Harbor school at New London was clos- ed Wednesday and children 14 years and under will not be permitted to ai tionary measures. The cases of scarlet fever zre the first to be discovered in the il cept in scattering instances in several weeks. The origin of the disease is not ¥nown, but it is suspected that the cases. -S1p oW JO a§¥> PIW B woi] padojaaap ease in Harbor school district, which paseed undiscovered. v, ex- SUES FOR DIVORCE FEOM HUSBAND IN TRENTON Divorce from James G. Brown of Trenton, N. J., and custody of their three ear old daughter is sought by Edna Mitchell Brown of New London in a suit that was filed Wednesday with the clerk of the euperior court. She alleges de- sertion since May, 1917. They were mar- tend theatres for the next ten . These steps were taken by Health Of-|TUPFRCULOSIS COMMISSION o ficer Benjamin N. Penneli, as precau- BREPORTS ON INFLUENZA CONNECTICUT CITIES MOVE TO SET CLOCKS AHEAD Daylight' saving proponents in Hart- ford were vindicated Tuesday in thelr view that the mayor's proclamation could not come under. the legal hammer for in- fringing upon state legislation, which forbids daylight saving. Attorney-Gen- eral Frank E. Healy informed House Chairman Samuel Russell, Jr., of the leg- islative committee on argiculture, (hat the mayor's proclamation contained noth- ing binding, was only a“suggestion, and, therefore, cbuld not be legally construed. Mr. Russell said the matter would drop there so far as he was concerned. Definite steps toward placing Water- bury on the daylight saving time sched- ule for the summer months were taken by the Rotary club there Tuesday, when & resolution recommending the advancing of clocks =nd watches was passed by an overwhelmingly favorable vote. A com- mittee of five was appointed to secure the co-operation of manufacturers and merchants in determining whether or no* general consent to set clocks ahead can be secured. . All factory clocks in Naugatuck will be pushed ahead one hour at 2 o'clock Senday moming in conformity with a vote favoring daylight saving time, pass. ed at a meeting of manufacturers Tues- day. The meeting was attended by the representatives of the borough's ten big manufacturing plants. It was the opin- ion of the factory representatives that the people of the borough could derive many benefits through the adoption of a | daylight saving schedule. It was brought out during the discussion that canvasses of the employes in the various factories had disclosed that the majority of the employes favored. pushing = the clocks ahead an hour. Resolutions suggesting that all time- pieces in the mercantile establishments. in the churches, banks, schools, theaters &nd homes be advanced one hour at 2 v'clock Sunday morning were adopted. Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven has sent a letter to the corporation counsel asking for information regarding the legality of the daylight saving ordi- nance passage by the city. Thus far the opponents to daylight saving are in excesg of those in favor. although it is believed that many of the large shops will adopt the plan of shifting working hours ‘an hour ahead. The fallowing on the tepic of Influen- 7a and Tuberculosis appears in the re- port of the Conmecticut Tuberculosis | Commission, prepared in the main hy | the chairman, Dr. Stephen J. Maher, of New Haven. The commission .include: in addition to Dr. Maher, Arthur R. Kim- ball, of Waterbury, Wallace S. Allis, of orwich, and the secretary, George I. Allen, of Middletown: The first wave of influenza, in_the fall of 1918 and winter of 1919, carried sickness and death to the inmates of the Hartford and Norwich Sanatoria, .and the second wave, in the vinter of 1920, to the inmates of the sanatoria at Meriden and Shelton. (Dur- ing this second petod the patients in the care of Dr. Hugh B. Camphell, at Norwich, quite escaped the epidemic.) This mysterfous epidemic spared nei-’ ried Aug. 14, 1914. her the sick nor the well at our in- . THIS SPRING IS RENOVATING The formula given below will and windows. covering. Cabinets, Book ‘Cases. e L, of a “rut” and put new “pep” First: Thoroughly clean the office, especially the floors Second: Give the walls a fresh coat of paint. Third: Cover the floor with a good linoleum or similar Fourth: Turn in for jts full value your present supply of ill-matched and obsolete equipment. 7 Fifth: STANDARDIZE on Art Metal Safe, Desks, Filing Cabinets, Desk Trays, Waste Baskets, Wardrobe, Supply If you do not believe the above suggestion will work, ask |! someone who has tried it, or better still try it yourself. THE TIME FOR YOUR OFFICE help get your office force out and interest into their work. —_— Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops burting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, goft corn, or orn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. The Cranston Co. How Boys and Girls Can Help Today 1 Will Remember, not to I—Throw papers, rubbish, or walks. 1I—Not to let such litter remain, it vided. 111 League ; our city sweet and néat an as the Rose on the button whil seeds, flowers, vines or vegetables, if have a vard, garden, box, knowinz that flowers, sraceful vines besides the and ugly places, while forms habits of care, thrift. Not to egard erty in any way. VII—Birds, animals, will-have my care and protection. not pick wild flowers soms in their "beauty. VIII—Older people hava create this beautiful city worked tains, flower beds—property either city or of my neighbors. X—When T destroy that ¥hich other's it is dishonest, because. the jure. who manifests in order and beaut: MOOSEHEART LEGION HOLDS Members of Mooseheart Legion held Moose Home, Tuesday evening. were taken as follows Tda Monroe; second, Mr: dre; third, Mrs. Collins; ygentleme first, Mrs. A, J. Wholey (playing in man’s place) third, Martin Cooney. Wright, Mrs. Dora Letendre. ALLEGES DESERTION AND She charges Jan, 1, 1917, 1, 1918. year old son. nesday with court, returnable on the first Tuesday May. intolerable cruelty and oringe or banana skins or peanut shells on streets is in my power to remove it to ash or garbage cans, or other receptacles pro- Not to permit younger boys or girls to,make grounds or streets untidy. I am a member of the Citx Beautiful and I am going to ask my} friends and playmates,to help me keep| beautiful h 1 wear. V—Xot to neglect the chance 'to plant even a window greenery, give pleasure to many growers, beautify tending neatness, the rights of T must not break windows, mark on buildings or walks, pick flowers, wor- ry chickens, dogs, cats, belonging to oth- ers. It is unlawful to injure their prop- helpless things, Iw in such® quanti- ties as to kill the shrubs, or to deprive others of the pleasure of seelng the bios- for me to en-| joy and use when 1 am older; so it would be ungrateful to abuse their gift by de-| year stroying useful fruit and shade trds,|° mr Miceli possesses a beautifully clear damaging park benches, fences, foun- of the is an- money of others has been paid for what I in- Acts of vandalism displease God, His greatness and love A NINE TABLE WHIST successful whist of nine tables at the Prizes Ladies’ first, Mrs. Dora Leten- second, Nicholas Conaty; The successful event was arranged by Mrs. Rose Conaty, chairman, Mrs. Mary Eugene Boyens and Mrs. CRUELTY IN DIVORCE SUIT Collette Ruddy Hamilton of New Lon- idon has brought suit for divorce from Ernest E. Hamilton, now of parts un- konwn. They wereo married July 8, 1916. since desertion_since April She asks the custody of a four The suit was filed Wed- the clerk of the superior Edwin Hill' of the local association. James L. Case to whom the meeting W turned over by President Lucius Briggs. in Introducing speakers spoke briefly of the object of the pri\nt budget cam- paign now in progress eayinz that it was three-fold, coering the local depart- ment, the state department and the in- ternational department. His appeal was to the Rotarians to support this move- ment for good. Mr. Baker told of the history of the 1 Y. M. C. A, aating back over 50 years international assocition did not control the- local organizations but was created by the locals for. the | furtherance the great work. He said 1 2.000 associations in this country had been. united in one biz organization to spread the good work of the Y. M. C. Al it r jsaving that the ecretary Edwin Hill of the local as- sociation spoke of the work of the va- rious departments of the local “Y” and how it had helped the employed boys and ex-service men. A feuture of the Juncheon was two solos by Rosario Miceli, who was intro-| duced by Roy Nash of New London as the Caruso of Norwich and New Lon- don. | Mr. Micell was at one time a res- ident of Norwich, moving to New Lon- don several years ago. He studied voice culture and only Tecently returned from Ttaly where he studied. While in ltaly| he met Caruso who recognized Mr. Mi- celis ability and took him under his } care. Mr. Miceli was to have appeared 10! with Caruso at the Metropolitan Opera but owing to Caruso's lliness this was delayed and he will appear later in the il tenor voice over which he has remark- able control as was demonstrated in his| selections on Wednesday. Besides his voice being clear there is a remarka- ble sweetness and strength which de- lighted his hearers. Eben Learned was song leader for the luncheon and ths singing was spirited as were the selections by the new officers and the M. D.'s. F. Russell Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee announced that tne first three meetings in May would be conducted by the following: Charles B BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. R et trough e e, qui Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a wegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to mlyx(r@l a:&?. clearing the blood, ‘32 purifying entire system. They that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. 15c and 30c a box. il s a in ’ ANNOUNCING ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Shetucket Street f - . THE AGENCY OF THE W. & J. SLOANE Telephone for Demonstration NS, Gilbert & Sons | o Wall Board Telephone 62 | LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY TO SELECT FROM SPECIAL PRICES. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY and Roofing ° NORWICH, CONN. days, Underwood making seconq higiest. 8,305 ays, Stonington, and Wester! The scores Wednesday night Fri- we aAnd improvement w will be in New Londen Pendleto Underwood. 305 : | Generous samyle on recel ys. He will also be in New | Haskell, 7 J. Jordan, 7.520: Balley. Y, Lee & Ongr London every evening. i Tawis, 1188; A. Jerdan, 7150 he Boslon /iore Reid hes ©&@nn The Boston Stores /MENSJHOP Beginning Today — 3 Day Sale of Socks TWO SPLENDID NUMBERS AT LOWEST PRICE: It isn’t the woman alone who appreciates a bargain. You may laugh at her bargain hunting instincts, but when the Men’s Shop offers two bargains like this, we notice that you're on deck to get your share. Be on hand Thursday morning and lay in a supply for the coming Summer, even if you don’t need them for immediate use. ' Fine Mercerized Lisle Socks At 29c a Pair | $1.50 THE HALF-DOZEN Two- thread, Mercerized Lisle Socks, they are, which we were selling a short time ago as high as 55c a pair, and which are selling regularly at the present time for 40c. Not black alone, but you can get them in cordovan, navy and slate gray, if you prefer.the colors. They are strong, sturdy speks, with the high-spliced heel and reinforced foot, to give them greater wearing qualities— ONLY 29c A PAIRR NOVICH Pure Thread Silk Socks At 69c a Pair 2 PAIRS FOR $1.30 They are made of pure thread-silk, too, the kind which will give good service as well as imparting that feeling of well- being which goes with the wearing of silk hosiery. We have them in black and all the desirable colorings. For greater wear- spliced heel and lisle thread foot. If you want a few pair of fine socks for a small amount of money, drop in and give them the once-over ONLY 69¢c A PAIR Beginning Today 3 Day Sale of Children's Coats Every Child’s Coat, in sizes from 6 to 14 years, has been reduced in price for this 3-day sale. These last few days must have convinced you of the necessity for a Spring Coat for the young lady. BUY IT NOW AT A REDUCTION OF 10PerCent NONE RESERVED rsaseant