Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 14

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY AND TOMORROW % ¥ 3, 1021, Nerwich, Saturdsy, Dee, ' WEATHER Conditions The storm that was central over sastern lowa Thursday night moved northeastward to Ontario with increas- ing intensity and another storm that developed over the north Pacific states Thursday moved rapidly southeastward and was central over the Texas pan- handle riday night. These storms have been attended by general rains east of the Mississippi river, and rain or snow In the southern plain states, The temperature continued consider- ably above normal Frid: in the east and southern states while there was] a marked fall in temperature from the upper lake region and the lower Ohio valley westward. The Indications are for rain or snow in portions of th lake region, n(or[h New England and northern New York, the middle Atlantic and south Atlan- tic states Baturday night or Sunday. sce will be lower aimost erally Saturday and Sunday in the t the M River. Storm wafnings rem: yed on Great Lakes'and on the Atlantic coast trom Deleware breakwater, northward. Winds At the superior court motion list ses- sion in Norwich Friday morning, held in the eommon pleas court room with Judge Allyn L. Brown presiding, judgment was entered by stipulation in the appeal from the Norwich board of relief brought by Willis Austin, and Lucius Briggs, doing business as the Central Wharf Co. The Central Wharf Co. gets redue- tion of $10,400 in its grand list on West Main street real estate. The property was put in the grand list at $60,000.in Oct., 1920, by the owners and was rais- ed by the assessors to $32,400 from which the owners took an appeal, which is now settled by the agreement that the property shall go In at $72,000, In the suit of Joseph Marikle and others of Stonington against Natalle Cellini of Boston, in which a claim was made for £2,000 for damages ta cn auto- truck which was hit by the Cellini au- tomobile at Sheridan’s Corners on Sep- tember 30, 1920, judgment was entered for 80_ with interest from, October 15, 1920. X Other 7 disposed o tters on the’motion list were as follows: CENTRAL WHARF C0. GETS ASSESSMENT | Freed From * REDUCED FROM $82,400 T0 $72,000 Brown. Tnat defendant be held in contempt of court for failure to comply with order as to payment of alimony pen- dente lite, off. Carl Hopf vs. Flora Clark Hopf. That plaintiff be held in contempt of court for falure to comply with order for payment of alimony pendente lite and of allowance to defent, postponed. Shea vs. Gavett. Motion to erase for want of a party plaintiff, off. Firmin vs. Hedlund. Motion to erase for want of a party plaintiff, off. Norwich Motor Car Co. vs. Stanton, et al. Disclosure of defense or judg- ment, postponed. Fiedler vs. Bucklyn. Argument of motion to set aside verdict. Dean H. Richards vs. Iona C. Richards. That plaintiff be held in contemnt of court for failure’to comply with an or- der as to payment of allowance to de- fend. Boyer, Adm. vs. Jaskiewicz. 1 Argu- ment of demurrer. 2 Motion to ex- punge, judge took the papers. Geary vs. Shalett's ing, Inc., et al. Disclosure of defense or judgment, postponed. Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach Eat More ““The people who hlvs_s%en me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me erfectly sound and well—absolutely ue to Katonic,”” writes R. Im;f 2 Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- tion, fresh and coo], and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonic brings relief by tak- Ing up and carrying_out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. ‘ake an Eatonic after eating and see bow wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only a trifle with your drug- «ist’s guarantee. LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main Street CANDIES Extra Fine®Assorted Candies, packed in individual boxes, no waiting, Ib..... Assorted Broken Candi packed in 1 Ib. box, Ib.. Fancy Filled Candies, fully as Cleaning & Dye-"} vs. King, et al. Limpert Sales Co., Inc, vs. Lumsden, et ay. McPhartland, et al. Kendall = vs. Friday, Dec. 9th, short calendar, bar good as Austrian Candies, regufar $125, Ib......... Cocoanut Squares, very nich lemon flavor, Ib THIS STORE HAS A REPUTATION FOR GOODS OF HIGH QUALITY ALONG WITH HONEST AND SQUARE D \ GUARANTEE WITH EVERY ARTICLE SOLD, EALLNG THAT GIVES, A Chocplates and Pastry’ Mixed Chocolates, fresh pack- ed in 1 Ib. boxes, Ib.. ... B0c Bitter Sweet Peppermints, packed in 1 Ib, boxes, Ib. Chocolate Fudge, Ib........ Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons, in 1 Ib. boxes, 1b....... 58 —_— . 45¢c | THE DAY IS DOXNE. e day is done, and the darkness “alls from the wings of Night As a feather is wafted downward rom an cagle in its flight. e I s¢e the lights of the village Gleam through the rain and mist, And a’ feeling of sadness comes o'ef me That my soul cannoi resist. A feeling of sadness and fcig'ng That is not akin to pain, And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles rain. Come, rcad to me some Some simple, heartfelt lay, That shall soothe this restiess feeling .And banish the thoughts of day. Not from the grand old masters, Not from the is subiime, Whose afstant teps echo Through the corridors of Time. martial music ughts suggest and endeaver, long for rest. For, like strai Th ny s of m! th Read from some humbler poet Whoze songs gushed from his heart, As showers from the clouds of » Or tears from the eye f wonderful melodies, Such songs have power to quiet he rest Assorted Butt iffer- Fresh Doughrtuts, dozen....... And’ come.1ike’ the Benegleth Oft Atlantie coast—north of Sandy| Dean H. Richards vs. Tona C. Richards. |, Rose L. Mansfield vs. Frank X. Mans- |Mecting and assignment of cases. ent fillings, s Cups, differ To Callas Sarae size, dies ggg s e Car aictiuis Hook—strong southwest and west|That plaintiff be held in contempt of [fleld. That defendant be held ir con- | Monday, Dec. 12th, court assignment, ARl Ry = winds and gales; overcast weather |court for failure to comply with an or- |tempt for failure to comply with order | McWilliams, et al. vs.. Morton. Peanut Butter Buds, Ib..... Fancy Cookies, dozen ......d.. 35 ad tromithe Saseured rolung and probably rain Saturday. der as to payment of alimony pendante [of court as to alimony Denente lite, off. | Tuesday, Dec. 13th, jury assignments: Several kinds of Molasses, " Stuffed Dates, Ib.. 650 Off Atlantic coast—Sangy Hook to|1lite. off. Murray vs. Crocker Hotel Corp. Mo- |Byrne vs, Abernathy. (Speeial) Roome mixtures, just the thing for Fresh o AR i Hatteras—Fresh pos strong west| Harris vs. Allen, et al. Judgment, post- | tion for more specific statement, judge |herg Mfg. Co. vs. Uncasville Mfg. Co. children, ib oAz C°°°".d Tod;”n! will be and northwest winds and partly over-}poned. zon‘}r: tthnap;m.qm ShA (Special.) - Y Y. Ted ;,‘-': m-’c.. ast weather Saturday no vs. New London Bakery &| Mary Brooks Biller vs. Philin P. Mil- PEANUT BRI F Ay o = Sy .csen Co. Orders sfor dividend, |ler. Permission to amend complaint, post- SELECTED BRI’ITLEZ pound.......... 29¢ ||s CLARENCE TAYLOR DIES FROM BURNS AND SHOCK Clarence Taylor, 26, Lafayette Street, this city,.died at the Backus hos- pital shortly &fter 7 o'clock Friday ev ening as a result of burns received when a high tension wire set fire to his poned. Crocicchla vs. Minot. Motion for de- fault for faflure to file answer, plead- ings in two weeks. Rose Lyon Palmer vs. Ernest E. Pal- mer. Allmony .pendente lite, postponed. Adamg Steel Products Corp. vs. Me- Adabs, | Southern New E colder Saturday and Observations in The Bulletin's g changes i ric changes “loudy and defense or pudgment, po: Hendel vs. Mallech. 1 Disc fense. 2 Judgment. 3 Limitation of time for redemption, postponed. Constance L. Noyer vs. Joseph P. Noy- FANCY PRESERVES EXTREMELY REDUCED Ginger, Stuffed Olives, Cherries, Figs in Syrup, er. Alimony pendente lite, $10 per week |Carthy, et al. Argument of demurrer, |clothing as he was at work on the roof { Assorted Fruit. to commence December 9, 1921. judge took the papers. of the Eastern Connegticut Power Co. i S Mary Santacroce vs. James Santa- | Savings Bank Commissioners vs. Peo- |plant at Uncasville ahout 10 o'clock Fri- ! g croce. That defendant be held in con- |ples Savings Bank. Orders autherizing |day morning. Mr. Taylor is married and tempt for meglect to comply with order f court ag to payment of alimony pen- te lte, off. ~ Phoebe A. Miller vs. receiver to destroy books of the bank, granted. Shea ve. Kozlowskl Answer or other pleadings, pleadings In two weeks. leaves his wife and two' daughters. Tayior has been evrployed by the com- pany at the plant sincs Augfist 2 was considered an in e Comparisons W Predictions ~ - clot S. F. PETERSON, Inc. Touis W. Miller. expert Alimony pendente lite, off. Pendleton Brothers, Inc. vs. Ship Con- | matters. He went - the roof ajone George Staples Treadway. That the de- | struction & Trading Co. 1 Allowance of | before 10 o'elock and soen after the 130 MAIN STREET fenda held in contemnt for failure amendment to complaint. motion_to cite in as party ‘defendant “The United States Shipping Board 2 Hearing on other employes saw the fash and goinz to his asclstance discovered his clothing o comply with the order of court rel- to the payment of. alimony, post- ATN. MO ative nue . above the Wheel club, Miss Wi May 12, 1900, Desertion was alleged in tully understopd.. As Taylor was on the | 0= 00%€ the 1 ?:‘o‘r;:,‘g o g Judge Arthur P. | 1909, rogf alone it canmot be:definitely shldl’y sovere nervous shock, was atténded & Prof. Henry A. Tirrell, | Mr, Gleason testified that he has been whstihappened., - I& was:stated ‘positively [ye i ¢ arGlideralotVe. . Sy . Miss Alexandrine U. Trumbull, [ told his wife is ‘living with a man in e Plant thacthe man @id ot dgmel “ay st goctor hanberied. to ba on’ bas . Daniel L ps, Jewett City, [ North Stonington. Ofther witnesses for In contact with the high tenslon’ wire and | peciuse the driver of the truck, R. Ha el st o Il mers “Doniity. . Sherlit sl the theory of the accident is that in hix | SCRURE Ihe driver of the truck, R Ha- Be lerose off s e committ B H. | Stanton, Alice S. Lamb, Walter H. work that he took hold of some wmeal| . gocior's car to ast 1D Tar L [: P. LeRoy Harwcod, Charles E | Lamb, and Katherine Nolan, substance that made a “ground” and the 9 . Poven - . S ned. Sdna J. Bowe Brown vs. Herman B. Emergency Fleet Corporation.” Postpon- ed. In flames and Taylor in an uncons:ious d up in the launch ke a reel of birds; ‘ @ndition tertaining stries by Seott W. Look and | = B ot ~ 3 1 o 3 2 debate-on disarmament b en Rev. | The t f the engine'’s heart erase’our O The Prince Of Wales He recovered consciousness in - abou: | George N. Welch and Henry C. Wright | o AR COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR HUSBANDS GIVEN DIVORCES : | five mmutes and was in great pain f.ox Refreshments svere served. erious mouth of the COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FROM WIVES WHO DESERTED the burns , that extended ail over Fit — the side ody g * clothi - o . Benet, in the Yal with the vote taken at| Two husbands were given divorces by body. The shreds bf histciothing were | AUTOMOBILE HITS TRUCK of the New Londn soci the officers k V. L. Charoell, Armstring, V Laurence W. lliam H T. Marshall, Rev, the treasurer. roimds committee—Mrs. er of the sedan. " 31 . S. Patmer, Mry, Leand- | Wenzel of South Hadiey Falls, Mass. | power that passed through the man’s - ERi | Ogers. The} were married Aug. 350, 1898, by body it was a matter of wonder that he | - g 3 % 2 - - T ec—The »resident. | Rey, F. Kern, the maiden name of the was not instantly killed. GROTON IRON, WORKS HEARING Howard (Palmer, Prof. erman, Miss Jane R. Per- tee—Frederick W. Ec s Emma Douglas, Miss Anna Waterford, Miss Betsey B iroton, Miss Helen K. Whiton. Mrs. H. Fmilie D Learned, Miss Whiton, Mrs. Ebenezer Learn- on Placing Memorial Tab- tie J. Bishcp, Mrs, Frederic Judge Aliyn L, Brown' in the superior court in Norwich Friday morning, both North Stonington. Her maiden name was Goyette and they were married On the grounds of desertion since Nov. 10, 1914, Fred W. Wenzel of Nor- wich was granted divorce from Selma L. wife being Anders. The case was par- tially heard last week, but was contin- ued for more testimony, Margarer Pres- cott testified if court Friday. The cases of Ruth Hass vs Hags, George E. Ducas all of New London, and of Stonington vs. Harold J. Williams of Norwich were postponed. TS MADE FOR Marcus Marie Ducas sic Williame ASSIGNM torn off and Dr. M. E. Fox who was s{ at the scene of the accident did his b:s g A : to pallitte the suffering man’s conditicn Report was made at police headquart- making their’ petitions on the plea of The Hcior aeat et bifce Tob the. Bospital] ST¥ abant 18.45 ‘o'clock Fridey nisnt bs LR Rt Bt desertion, ambulance amd Tayl® was brought to|OtS H. Wight that an automobile drive visory comrmittee—Prof, Colin S. B William J. Gleason of Stamford se- the Norwich fnstitacien in' & very anort |BY his sister who lives.tn L Jane R. Perkins, P LeRoy Har- | cured divorce from Laura Gleason of 5 ; time. Just what caused the accident is net current “fjuhmped” from the high tenson wire thif-ugh his body. In view of the tremendous amount of ELEVER FARCE FEATURES HELPING HANDS' SOCIAL A pleasant social was held on Friday evening at the S$iritual Academy by the Helping Hands of the First Spiritual Unlon. There was a large attendance in spite of the bad weather. The feature ON ROAD TO TAFTVILLR struck a motor truck that was ‘stan by the side 1>f the road on Norwich av tic. The right forward side of the Wig sedan struck the left hand side of th truck breaking the windshleld and fend- WAS NOT 1 before Bankru The hearis Rl homas M. Shields in the matter * recievershin for the Groton did not eventuate in Iron Frid Referce Shields stated that he Had no i~ St formation yet as to when a hearing n be expected to be he'd if the ben trarsferred to this district been repsrted in New Haven T a good talk?™ of the evening was a one act farcs, | when James Swan, prestdent of fed us ® Company < 4 - 2 “The Morning After the Play” and many | pany. was mad: temporary reck M . Mrs. T s W. Rogers, Mrs. SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS humorous hits were® acored by the. fol- | dér bonds of $5,000. \eist on the week- | 1 T H. Miner, Mrs. | ' The following superior court assign- loving who comprised the cast: Mr. and e 1th Manchester, || ., Sidney H. Miner. o ments for the trials of cases In Nor- Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Mrs. Charles S.| Women have a limited amount of con- her is the only person pool t nt t the Po- nmittee on Whaling Fxhiblt—Miss | wich before Judge George E. Hinman Johnson, 2nd, Mrs. Charlotte Powell and | ceit, but men invariably have i t has the nerve to ask him nem Wheael a larga W. Newcomb, Miss Harriet Allen, | have been made: Rev. A. P. Blinn. Severa]l violin se- |limited quantities. pleas pression.”—Wash- number of contes Henry R. Bond, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall | Monday, Dec. 5th, court, assignment, lectlons were rendered by Mrs. Charles ington Star, — - Mrs. Cyrus B. Fengar, ":“"{‘“‘”‘“ 2'_‘“""‘] Barnard, Exr., & vs. Smith, et al, appeal A Dowsett, her husband playing the | ———— — HI-Y CLUB PLEDGES TOR ir, Mrs. F. 8. Nejn “"1 i “; o from probate. plano accompaniment. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | was por CHINESE . SEneten ot [y Bl Beden, Cm. | Tuesday, Dec. 6th, jury asslgnménts: Refreshments were served during the HINESE BOYS' EDUCATION | wes n, zabeth Gorton, mem- |C. M. Shay Fertilizer vs. Ni Y., N. H. evening by the entertainment committee, | Cut out this slip, enclose w 1Y 1 one of r most | ber ex-offielo. & H. R. R. Matyesewski vs. Wheelr, Mre. Lillian J. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph | mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 She ng Yedr at the Y. wenir committee—Ars, Clarke Ed- | Lindholm Gifford. Freyer vs. Clark s I TR TAIten: Mrs W Ch'cago. 111, writing Your name and ! A iay evan Herbert L. Crandall, Miss Elsie | et al. La Clarke, ot 81 Wil Mackey, Mrs. J 2. . Mrs. dress clearly. You will receive in return 3 lay, evening. A > g i 3 ke, et al jams v jam Beetham and Mrs. Louls Russell. |a trial package containing Foley's Honey $1jclam. chow- | e e LiverClnie, Setinl, 5 i sonee ' and Tar Compound, for coughs. colde and pd ca ttee %r Confmunity Service—| ednesday, Dec. Tth, Pace vs. City croup ; Foley ey Pilla; fors aatne Romeyn Danforth Georze S.|of New London. Crandall vs. Bridgeport | ® SOSERSUTCRYS IS ViRW o0, BINEY ORI Unity Class Monthly Meeting sldes and back rheumatism, hackache, r. James G. Hammond, John C draulic Co. V. & S. Bottie Co. vs. Snapshot of H. R. H., ‘T Prince Unity class of the Universalist. Sun- [ kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Maurice E. Sherman. ich, van v . : e i = athartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- ntiie e miitee has been | il et al. Sullivan vs. Wheeler. Main | of Wales, taken in London just |day school had an enjovable prozram | ¥opi ! Cieaneing. eathartic. for constipa: 2 adley. Ellis vs. Main, et al. Arm- i for its monthly meeting Friday evening U entitled the committea for com- sy prior to his departure for India. tion, billousness headaches, and sluggish entitled it & strong, et al. vs. Moran, et ‘al. Groepler at the church. Included In it were en-|bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. v srvice. This committee will en- . The Nerwieh HI-T to furnish ar-operation of effort th any organization or movement hav- for its aim the uplift of the peop'es Special empha- in, of New London county. sis will be laid ien Americanization. Blakesice & Son., New Haven, and Albino Granata, East employe, first joints of thumb, x and second finger of right. hand blown off, at rate of §10.30. Frank M. Bindloss, Mystic, employer, and Theodore Hermes, Mystic, employe, Without Fear of Contradiction ments. Selected with the purpose of pleasing the oldest as well as the youngest of both sexes and all ages between, and priced in harmony with present conditions. Our stock consists of articles suited to the various stalges THE SPECIALTY SHOP Big Reductions My laboragory is on fire, so T must kncw tmmediately. — Science and Invention “I tell you what" said Mrs. Umson, “it won't be long before womern are in many of #he public offices.” “Well” replied Umson, “I don't eare ®» much what they do as long as they keep FINGER JOINTS BLOWN OFF, {out of th “,m‘l.‘,: ,‘,vnm" o v K v N’ N oL ~ “Why should they keep - oul ) b 2)““:’“‘ 5 ‘"9-‘“’215::;?; We announce the greatest variéty of the best gift mer- _TWhy stiouid they H he followlng workmen's compe : . % 4 ¥ thel i CaX : the |asreements have been azproved by Com- chandise we have ever assembled for your holiday require 140 MAIN STREET Opp. Plaut-Cadden Co. o weather is changeable enough cloner J. 3. Donohue: 5 . ungstown Telegram. are now eaving that you your knife and use bad gram- “Don’t contradict 'em,” cautioned Sen- ator Sorghum. “Out our way a great many people do the same thing, and the affect will be to convince ‘em that I am n the state to ma nail of thumb crushed, at rate of $12. | g N S A this kind The o C. W. Blakeslee and Sons, New a- & f . i 2 ot o . e s education of thrég Ct ven, employer, and Artiglio Zunghetti, of of life from the cradle to the best equipped home or busi- blgger and hetter men, and true association epirft. MIS€ MAE RICHMOND TO ENTER NEW YORK HO§PITAL ew London, emplove, gash in eyeball, at rate of $3.10. T. A. Scoutt Co., New London, employ- er and Ezra Rolb, New London, employe, water on knee from severe blow, at rate 18 ness office, ready for immediate delivery : Art Metal Steel Safes, Filing Cabinets, Desks, Strong Boxes, Office Baskets, Desk Sets, Typewriters, Fountain Owing to such mild few weeks, we are left with a good many more Coats and Suits than we weather in the past KALEIDOSCOPE Windsor castle is the oldest rowal ! residence in the world. The wages of chorug girls in Aus. Mis Mas R Periins, 1 Pens, Gentlemen’s Stationery; Eversharp Pencils, Cal : tralla bave: baghficed st 398 veek: Miss Mae Richmond of arle Perkins, Jewett y encl a’ en- . . 7 The )\o(:offl(‘e, pegaions “snd labor street, who has been in sfield, ed big toe, at rate of $7.88. 25 7 4 re at thls tim: e ne_postoft na sna_labor ke, the, 1aak, two. wheka ider Soast a Taward. Chappell Go. Norwich, em. |J dars, and quantities of items for the busy business man. generally a - e Of they ar X;:;Zl) !-‘lt_)v‘;fix‘:_r::;;‘s- in Great tion of Dr. Harold Goodwin, forjner su- |plover, and Tony Peone, 47 Thames v 3 perintendent of the City hos; street, employe, burns on hands from al 8f Tro; N. Y., has been 321 Exquisite ‘China, Decorative Pottery, Artistic Lamps, and for the next ten days, we are mak- There are 264 permanent women [ > s sed electric shock, at rate of $9.75. F ed Pl 4 ; 7 nm.n (‘v(‘:;:};:;:;‘;?q"! of $2,500 or r. Thomag Howell, superint Lorraine Mfg. Co., Westerly, employ- ] . . l 'l h f srea n: : the New Tork 1 e M e iy || Framed Pictures, Carved Frames, Dainty Stationery, ||| ing a clean-up sale on the following § "7 i inees tuws 0 Engtana snter the Hospital for Ruptured agd ploye, cut of forefinger, at rate of $11.60. . 2 ples, No. East -4 ety N. Y., where she will be under the obsérvation Lorraine Mfg. (Co., Westerly, employ- er, and Alvin D. Knowles, Westerly, em- Choice Books, Tempting Baskets, Stately Trays, Fine Leather Goods, Dry Craft Goods, Delicate Perfumes and goods : Svere made in the reign of Edward IIL London has had its equivalent to a of, sNG orthoped 2 : ’ AT fTe lord’ mayor since the days of the Ro- Miss Richmond was ihe wiiont of the |of $17.80: and Paul Martell, Westerly, (| masses of beautiful merchandise for th . mans. shboling affhle st Faliview sioclvoi bl eniploye, st o lEhETicE At Fate 4t g erchandise for the ladies. SUITS, were to $75.00 ............... NOW $44.50 oA form of pumice ctone has been he summe: T e T i 5 g i s : . iscovered in Japan which can beuse: Snvie Pk b ot oy e LSS < Books, Games, Puzzles, Dolls, and loads of items inter- || SUITS, were to $68.50 .o ovuves...s. NOW $37.50 flin concrete tor bost huiding, making nich ahe wAs riing, "l b lrt | Automabtle Sulte Withdrawn. esting, instructive and amusing for the children SUTTS, were t0 $39.50 ..cv..... vur s o ... NOW $24.50 || concrets as ‘strong but a0, per. cent "y e 4 hae Vi i inst Constance Atwood o = been a heiple TS ol | SUITS to $29.50 \ NOW- $15.00 ]| 1in building a new, theatre in Auck- ; wdt b ¢ Stonington because of an automobile | . iy were to ¥ 2 Ao ¥ Tt Tt ey tor the | Steident on June. 4, 1918, near - the The greatest line of Greeting Cards you ever had the » A N but this was set aside hy the supreme court &nd the case has since been settled Rhodes place on the road to Mystic have been withdrawn -without costs from the privilege of selecting from, priced from 1c to $1.00. ‘COATS, were to $165.00 .............. NOW $97.50 land, - New Zealand, disappearing shops for the building front are being considered. The idea is to lower eagh evecis tance blen settied by the ity | Jujerior court, Marlon Bdmond of We w COATS, were to $68.00 . ... vesees.. NOW $44.50- shop x:ma{’w;grfzo;u;‘grg thus making L et Westerly sued for $1.500 damages and © ¥¥e were never more opr abili : Perhaps more men would e Snm}:rF‘Z. des of Westerly for $5,000. o confident Of .b‘hty to Plem COATS, were to ”7.50 R e ees Now 524.50 theatre vestibule. The buildig site square with their enemies 1t (hes o it | They claimed that they were Injured it they.were not afraid of them. SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds when riding -in the Edmond automobile because th€ Atwood machine cut in @thead of it and forced it into a ditch. TUnclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., post office for the week ~ending December 3, 1921. are as follows: Rob- ert Burdick (2), Miss FEllen Connors, | Harry Frizzbee, Miss Helen Ravenel, RN LI e This eyrwp i differens from all obhers Quick sallet” No opiates 35¢ everyeiners The acme of laziness has been renched when a man feele that it too much trouble to avoif frouble ..~ . you as we surely have the merchandise and are most de- sirous of having you call and examine the various lines. BUYING HAS WELL BEGUN ! N .SH’OP,"EAYR]:Y! The Cranston Co. 140 MAIN STREET NEW SPORT COATS, value $24.50. .... NOW $19.50 THE SPECIALTY SHOP J. B. CARON, Manager. : . Opp. Plaut-Cadden Co. has already been purchased.—Popular Mechanics. The distribution of the population of China is a curious thing to contem- plate, says Eieanor® Franklin Egan; in the Saturday Evening Post. A hundred thousand people may be gathered to- gether within what- might rightly be regarded as city limits, but on the map their city will be indicated as a mers village that is not worth considering. Moreover, they will no thave establish- ed a single feature of city organiza- tion. Villages of 100,600 inhabliants