Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Death at the Day Kimball hospital of unidenttified colored man, to whose Dr. George M. Burroughs was suin- while the Walter L. Maln circus was showing here Saturday, hss pro- duced an unusual case. The circus management assorted that the dead man was not an expioye, while ployes with the show said he had worked with the crew here Saturday morning, when he became Il and was taken to ome of the tents on the grounds, whers he remained until his condition became so serious, in the evening, that a physician had to be summoned. He was removed to the hospital, sdvancing $15 for his care for one week. He died Sunday morning, without recoy- *ring sufficlently to tell his name or any- thing about himselt or his history. The man appeared to be between 27 and 35 years of age, was about 6 feet In height and rebustly bullt. oning was given as the cause of death. From what Chlef John McFariand, who saw the sick man when Dr. Bur- examined him . could learn from circus em- the man jolned Woonsocket Friday, the day before its ¥ppearance in Danielson. ploy®s say they did not know his nume or anything about him, but he had heen In_a hospital in Rhode Island for some time ‘and after being discharged went inte a Jumber camp and worked. this information s more or less indefi- nits, for names and phlaces and dates are miming through the thread of the meagre story. Corener Arthur G. Bill sald Monday afterncon that he had received the re- from Msdical Examiner Dr. F. A. for#ll of Putnam in the case and that @eath was due to natural causes. There will not be an autopsy. being made Monday £t the burial circus people Urenmic pois- circus. These em- Even Preparations 2 ¢ Carringten Taglor, 89, a for- jent of East Brooklyn f Wittiam mer resid £ ! Monday morning at the home : | in Sassafras E Ho was born ., March 29, 1843, the son of and Mary Carrington. a Jad of 16 he ran away from joined the Union forces, fight- » freedom of the slave the mame of Taylor to his sur- Carrington, to escape recoy! his tamily. Later he was wounded taken to the hospital. i s 1} While_there war ended. The surgeon in charge, same surgeon, returning to his home in Brooklyn, Conn., brought Mr. Taylor with him and thers he has since resided. Aug. 27, 1868, he married Maria L. Jackson, now dectased. Ten children ware born to them of whom six are liv- ing—Mrs. Mattie E. Bell of New Haven, Mrs. Gracs E. Willlams, Putnam; Mrs. Willam A., of Danielson; Marie Louise, Providemce, R. ; Mrs. Frances Moward, HEALTH WESSAGE 10 THE WORLD, Take “Fruit-a-tives” and Make Yourself Well *Fruit-a-tives”, the marvellous | medisine made from fruit juices and fonics, the most beneficial medicinal sgent ever given to mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature’s own medicine, so “Fruit-a-tives”—made from these fruit juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidoey and Bisdder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest | remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. 80c & box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, PANTELSON CASIXO. STARKWEATHER ELDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIAEDS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the epoft for all Prizes given away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON | | cents per- quart last wi Erooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. S. Margaret Scott, Putnam, g e Ot special interest to patrons of the trolley line betweon Danielson and East Killingly are two changes in the schedile of services that will become. effectiv: on Wednesday. The 418 p. m. connaction week days and the 10.18'a, m. connection on Sundays will be eliminated on and af- ter Wednesday of this week, Tnless the. public shows more i terest In and gives better support to the Connecticut Milis baseball ‘team that the team will have to drop out, it was stated Monday. This week an effort is to be made to interest, the public sufficiently in support- ing the team by attending games to make. possible its continuance in-tae cague. There have_ been es at which only 100 turned ‘out, a heavy percentage of this small following of the team came from Dayville and other nearby iieces. Danielson deems to have fost interest in baseball, why, mo. one' appears to know. Other diversions. have steadily attracted large attendance' in this terri- tory this season, but ‘baseball has not aroused the enthusiasmof.the fans. Next Sunday will afford the oportu- nity of baseball enthuslasts to come for- ward and encourage the team by thsir presenca at. the game. If they do mot come, it s said, the team may have to quit the league. Jewett City is the visiting team billed to appear here next Sunday, and that in itself should be sufficlent” inducement to call out the. fans to. cheer.the players. Tales of young men who were eyped In various ways by hangers-on at the circus ‘grounds are coming to light as victims of the incidents relate what be- fell them. Short change artists neipad re- lieve Danielson youths of some of its funds, while others lost out in trying to beat games that were invented the day after the' Rocky mountains pokel their heads into the sky, but are still divi- dend-payers when worked in the right place, at the right time, and with the right crowd. in 60 ‘n! . Donlelson with all of the tows ef Kil- ngly ‘is included in the annual drive for members of the Woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, an institution invaluable to all the commu- nities hereabouts. Last year the large membership list made it possible for the Woman's board to spend more than $700 n | for household and surgical equipment for the ‘hospital and to pay for-a free bed and two maternity cases, at & total ex- pense of $1250. The Increasing number of many of them.who came from Daniel- son and other parts of the town of Kil- lingly, man’s board to assume than ever this year, so an extra effort is patients, makes it necéssary for the Wo- largtr burdens to be made to recruit a larger member- ship than ever before. Members of the Service battery who are at Camp Bustis, Va. are now hard at work and in the full swing of the ac- tivitles of the summer encampment. Cards received -here from the men indi- cate that they are having days, and the work that is being done is made extra arduous on account of the excessive heat, to which the northern boys are unaccustomed. The weck-end will see them home again after what is proving one of the most interesting en- campments in years. In the ‘interest of the emtire radio col- ony in this terri'ory, Louis Tetreault of Main street has asked publicity for a re- quest that radio. fans try. their best to eliminate oscillating while “tuning in.” Mr, Tetredult claims that the trouble { from’ oscillation, which produces a whist- ling disturbing to all &!‘ldonlv can be very materially reduced i care is exer- ed by those who are using radla equip- rent, Attorney and Mrs, Arthur ‘G. Bill are to leave Wednesday for T stay of a week | with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bill at St Johnsbury, Vt, Playground equipment for children is to be installed at Wildwood park by Manager P. J. Sheriden. The equipment cost several handred dollars. Irving W. Davis was in Hartford Mon- day on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry are spend- ing this week at the Burrows cottage, at Oakland beach. Mrs. James E. Sullivan of Dorchester, Mass,, visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benac motored to akland bfach Sunday. Numbers of Danlelson people will be at South Killingly this (Tuesday) even- ing for the affair planned in observance of the opening of the new. state highway to that place, It was stated Monday that the town of Killingly would decline to"assume the expenso of burial of the colored man who died in Putnam after being taken {1l while with the circus here Saturday. The man was not ordered taken to Put- nam by any town official, but was sent there by the circus people. ftor with friends in Danielson Monday. Belle-at-L8w, a race horse formerly owned here, has been making a fine showing this season on the cirouit that lil’\l‘lm.!(».!g ‘Woonsocket. Windsor, Cherry neares Waallington Club Bottling Co. M loffered for 28 and 30 A Ply of these berries will be enormous in_ this territory this season. Roseland ' park. nual pienie. with it the end of Kilingly's fiscal year. strenuous | H. B. Jonasson of Meriden was a vis-{ t{rived here and more of it iy, The sup- The Baptist Sunday school' will go to 'Wadnesdly"lm' ‘th. an- Some of the 8,000 fingerling trout re- cently received at Putnam from the state hatchery were, distributed in brooks in | Killingly. - The end of the present month brings Miss Herminie ‘A. Calouette, of New Bedford, has been spending a few days Danielson relatives. e g‘mcu Kelley of this town {s one of the tent leaders at Camp Woodstock where 100 boys are in the tri-county ¥. M C. A camp. reprosents Danfelson in_ the Ml ‘cague, | N A visitation from thg district deputy president. and initiatio® will mark _the meeting of ‘Dorcas Rebgkah lodge Fri- day evening, At the Day Kimball hospital in Put- nam Dr. O, C. Sharpe’is slowly recover<| ing from injuries reeeived fm June. ‘William McDermott and Edward Mc- Dermott -were at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, Monday, for a visit with. their mother, Mrs. Margaret MoDerh ‘mott. George H. Call, who is spending the summer at his cottage at Cedar Tree Point, was in Danielson Monday. Henry E, Church of Hartford has been a visitor with Danielson friends. Next Sunday’s union. service of the Baptlst, ~Congregationalist and Metho- dist churches will be held at the Baptist church. 3 Ear! Bassett of Broad street has one of the newest of Danielson's radio sta- tione. PUTNAM Mystery surrounds much pertaining to an unknown colored man whose body was being held at the rooms of a local under- taking firm during Monday. The man died at the Day Kimball hospitai Sunday morning, having been brought hers from Danielson Saturday evening and physi- clans who saw him at Danielson before he was brought here and after his. ar- rival in Putnam are not at all certain as to what caused his death. The first heard of the case was when an announcer stepped to the stage of tho circus tent just before the evening per- formance and Inquired if there was a physiclan in the audience. There being no response, a hurry call was sent to town and Dr, George M. Burroughs re- sponded. Dr. Burroughs found the man Iying in a tent on the circus zrounds. He took the man's pulse and tempera- ture, but could not get him to talk nor to open his mouth that his tongue might be seen. A man who seemed to have some au- thority with the circus asserted that he knew nothing about the sick man and said that he was not a circus employe— but that be was in a circus tent sur- rounded by circus employes, one of whom said that the sick man had been work- ing with the show in the morning. It was finally arranged that the man De sent in an automobile to the hospital in this city, $15 being advanced by the circus folks to pay for his first week’s care. Dr. E. F. Perry was summoned to the hospital to see the sick man.and found him practically unconscious and apparently suffering great paln. Dr. Perry administered an oplate and this quieted the man, but- he jived oaly a few hours, dying early Sunday morning. Physiclans who have been in touem with the case were uncertain as to just what caused the man's death, but it ap- pears to have been dye to uremic pois- oning, and was so reported to Coroner Arthur ' G.. Bill, by “Medical Examiner Dr. F. A. Morrell of this city. Thne dead man apparently was between 27 and 35, a six-footer. He came to Danielson trom Woonsocket, but none of the circus peo- Ple seemed to know anything special about him, not even his name. The sudden death of Augustus A. Duv- ison, of Uxbridge, was of special inte- rest to the people of this city, where Mr. Davison was born and had jived for vears and where his brother, Willlam E. Dav- ison is a resident. The following jtem sent out from Tx- bridge tells of the death: Augustus ~ A. Davison, 59, of Court street, digd suddenly last night abou: $.15 at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frad C. Taft, Cross street, from angina pectoris atter an lllness of about i2 hours. He went to work in apparent healtn yester- day morning, but shortly after § was stricken with a severe heart attack while at his duties in the Hecla mill of the American Woolen company. He was unconiscious for some time and was at- tended by Dr. M. L. Griswo'd, who later took him to his home. Later in the day he walked out o an 2uiomobile and went to the home of his sister, as his wife and daughter, Elizateth leff Mon- day to visit relatives at Scranton, Pa. During the afternoon and early evening. he sald he felt practically free from pain and took a_ bath before retiring from the night. No indications of upproach- ing death were manifested to his sister, who was in the room with hym, and in the midst of a sentence ne expired after gasping for breath once or twice. He was a native of Putnam, Conn., the son of Elijah and Mary Cutler Davison. In Putnam he received his early ecduca- tion and was graduated from high schocl. When & young man he worked fo~ many years as a clerk at the Morse mills store and later was appointed a mail clerk in the Houss of Representatives nt Wash- ington, where 24 years ago he married Miss Rose Hodges of Frederick, Md, Tho family came here to live ahout 15 years g0, and for several years Mr. ~Davison worked for Taft Bros. He served the town as moderator for the years 1120- 1928, He was a member of Putnam lodge, A. F. and A. M, has been keeper of wampum in Manawa Tribe, 1. O. R. M., sifice its institution, and was a member of the Composite ciub and was, graatty interest- ed.in town affairs, and his jovial and generous disposition made him many triends. Besides the wife, he leaves two chil- dren, Willlam and Elfzabath, both living at home. He leaves two brothers and two sisters, Willlam E. Davison of I'ut- name, Mrs, Eila Fullerton of Williman- tic, Conn, Mrs. Mary E. D. Taft and Wayland F. Davison, both of Uxbridge. Tt will be good mews to the hundreds of children who go to Wildwood park for Sunday school picnics @nd other cutings during the summer season t> know that Manager P. J. Sheriden of this city has completed his plans for fitting up a playground with approved devices found at playgrounds the country over. Some of the apparatus aiready has ar- en route. All of it will be ready for use within a few days, it js now expected, and the little people will find numerous things with which to enjoy themselves. There are to be swings and giant stride and other such things, all safe for the use of chil- dren and of a nature to pruvide them 2 | sreat entertainment. 99. t You can gét Development of the playground is one of the numerous improvements that Manager Sheriden has planned for the Tesort, which is proving more popular than ever With the public this year. At its Monday evening meetiig mem- bers of the school committee gave atten- tion to the plans that have been drawn for the enlargement of the Israel Putnam school, which. has been so over-crowded as to make an increase in the size of the present at the meeting to explain various ‘building. mecessary. An architect was : »Lmh,ot'th-\\_wllnm-uwcw_qw e *COMEDY — DANCE TONIGHT RIVERBEND CASINO, BETWEEN SUB BASE AND RED TOP, DANCING EVERY EVENING. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! X DON'T FORGET THE ! MINSTRELS AND DANCE N PARISH HALL; TAFTVILLE, CONN,, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 12, 1922, ADMISSION 55c, including tax. tion ‘asked by members of.the commit- tee. Y Plans -are also out for the addition to St. Mary's parochial school and contrac- tors are figuring the expense of doing the work, which expense is estimated in the neighborhood of $75,000. An unproductive rald en Greene's is- land in the upper reaches of Quadic res- ervoir has been staged by Thompson officers without the success in locating a stili that they had hoped for. Officers have' been getting /Teports for many weeks that a still was being operated on the island and that dogs were kept there to warn the workers of the approach of anyone who might? cause difficulties for the moonshiners. Constable James Kennedy of Me- chanicsville, one of ‘the officers who took part in the rald, said Monday that the complaints have come in that quantities of moonshine have been made on the is- land and disposed of In the. Grosvenor- dales and other communities in the town of Thompson at the rate of $20 per gal- lon. The Flks’ falr reached into its over- time period Monday when the first of the extra night sessions was held. There was the usual entertainment for the large number who entered the ground. Tuesday will be Webster night at the fair, and- it is expected to be one of the biggest of all the nights. There is to be a big parade of the visiting Elks, who areb ringing down two bands. Elks from the Grosvenordales also are to b here and there is to be a display of fireworks, postponed from the Fourth. i MONDAY’'S STOCE MARKET New York, July 10.—The stock market, it was generally conceded, gave good ac- count of itself today in-the face of cén- ditions which might ordinarily have brought about recurrence of last week's uncertainty and occasional unssttlement. Developments over the waek-end _in their relation to the coal strike and the walk-out of the railway shopmen were not especially hopeful, from the Wall Street viewpoint, and the German situa- tion added to the concern alraady mani- fested in high financial circles. Foreign exchanges were steady, however, €xcepting the Frecnh rate, which declined to a new low recerd for the presnt movement, with concurrent weakness in French and Belgian govern- ment bonds. s Reports received by banking interests from western and southwestern centers indicated that labor troubles were affect- ing general business in those sectiors and causing a marked let down of the recent inquiry for mew corporats offer- ings from investors. ‘While open rates for money evinced no easier tone, last week's additional con- tration of clearing loans and expansion of excess reserves brought out larger supplies of avaflable funds. Cali loans ruled at 4 1-2 per. cent. until ' the final hour, the rate than .receding to-four per cent. Foremost among the day’s constructive Incidents was the publication of U. §. Steel June tonnage figures, Showim we increase of about 380,000 tons in unfilled orders. . This makes the fifth Increase since last February. The greater part of the day’s moderate turnover embraced the independent steels, in which final prices showed gains of one to 2 1-2 points, Studebaker, also at a substantial advance, and American Can, in which heavy action resited in a Bet galn of 4 1-4 points. Rails were mixed, ofls tended mostly downward and many of the popular industrials and specialties moved listlessly within frac- tional limits, Sales amounted to 585,000 sharea, STOCKS. The following Is 2 summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M Close. Allfed Chemical Allis, Chamers Am Ag Chem Am Beet Sugar . Bosch Mag . Can Can.pr . Cotton 0il . 26 Hide & Leather 69 Tel & Tel -120% Tobacco 1413% Tob (B) Am ‘Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch T& ST ... Atch T & S Fopr .. Balt & Ohio .. Balt & Ohio pr . Beth Steel Beth_ Steel “(B) ... Brook Rap Tr & Brook R T ctf Butte Cop & Z Canadlan Pacific Cent: Leather Cent Leather pr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohlo .. .. 67% Chi & Alton .. .5 103% Chi Gt West Chi Gt'W pr Chi Mil & St Ch M & St P pr Chi & N'west . 5% Chi & N'west pr. 114 Chi R T.& P % 435 Chile Coppar 223 | Chino Cooper 2;& 463 40% 53% 106 26 69 120% 1413 139 89 53% 101 39% 50% 62% 74 6% 27 23% 6% 139 38% i Y 677% 103 8% 21 27 Am S 8% L1391 . 38% o 703 [Fisher Body (0) prsss relatively 68 ... 8% M* Willys O'land pr qst 381 | Worth Pump 48% | ment of the entire | Bxertme e A SCREEN VERSION OF THE GREATEST BROADWAY. SUC- BY WINCHELL *SMITH AND JOHN E. HAZZARD. . PATHE NEWS EDUCATION COMEDY CHILDREN AT MATINEES 10c 'EVENINGS 15¢, EXCEPT SUN- DAYS AND HOLIDAYS DANCING HILL TOP CASINO / TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra Dancing from 8 to 12 ADMISSION ; Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ —_— Mre. James E. Sullivan of Dorchester, Mass., formerly of this city, is visiting Putnam friends. About 30 men, the majority of Putnam, were at_Woowna camp on Black pond, in the town of Woodstock Sunday for as fine a shore dinner as has been enjoyed in this territory this season. Playgrounds for the children of this city ‘were opened Monday. Dr. H. B. Wright returncd here after motoring to the Catskllls, where -Mrs. Wright and their children are to remain for sometime as guests of a brother of the late ‘Admiral Phillips, a nelative of Mrs. Wright's. William Jarvis of the bureau of do- mestic animals left here Monday for a tour through the state in connection With the duties of his office. Thursday, the joint Sunday scaool pic- nic of the Congregational and Raptist churches will be held at Roselaad park, Woodstock. ‘Women of the Methodist Episcopal church have a lawn party planned to be heid at the church. Dr. O. C. Sharpe of Danlelson is making progress toward regovery at the Day- Kimball hospital. Dr. Sharpe’s hip was tractured when the limb of a treo fell upon him one Sunday in June. State government and How Ou: Laws are Made will be the subject of an ad- dress before the League of Women Vol ers, at Pomfret this (Tuesday) evening. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIA! — Cosden X | Crucible Steel Rt Del & Hudson 124% Dome Mines Erie rie 1 pr Erie 2 pr Fisher Body 117 Gen Electric Gen Motor . Gen Mot Deb Gen M Deb 7 p ¢ Gt North'n pr. Gt North Ore ..... Hupp Motor Car ... llinois Central 3 Tllinois Cent pr A .. Inspjration Cop Int. Harvester Int Mer Mar 0% 100 18 i(m Mer Mar pr ... 73% 12 enneggtt .. . 35% 343 5 Lehl:?v:.ley Tes 54:: i:a Maxwgll Mot A ..... 66% 66%66% Mexil Petrol ..164 . 160% 162 Miami "Copper .30 2% 29% Midvale Steel . 38 33% . 338 Mo K & T wi ... MoK & T pr w1 Missouri Pacific Missouri Paec pr Nat Enam & St N Y Air Brake N Central NYNHGE&H . Norfolk & West North . Pacific .. Penn R R . Pierce Arrow Pierce 0il Ry Steel Ray Con Reading .. . Reading 1 pr Rep- T & Steel . South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Coppper . ‘Tobacco Prod Tobaceo Prod 17% 393 17% 393 Spring Union Pacific .. ..141% Union Pacific 'pr .. 75 U. S Rubber . 82 U S Steel . 995 U S Steel pr 22 Vanadium Corp West Un Tel ' .... 98 Westinghouse A B..92 West El & M 5914 Western EL pr ..., 109 Willys O'land Liberty Bonds. ¥ High. Low. Close U S Lib 3%s...100.36 100.22 100.2§ U S Lib 1st 45 .100.10 100.00 100.10 U S Lib 24 4s. 99.96 9996 99.96 U S Lib 1st 4% 10032 100.22 100.25 1-2 ov 4%s ...101.00 100.8 101.00 U S Lib 2d-4% 100.14 100.06 100.08 U 8 Lib.3d, 4% 100.18 10010 10014 U S Lib 4th 43 100.32 100,22 10034 Victory. 4%s ...100.52 = 10048 100.50 Quoted in dollars and cents ‘bond. e SPOT COTTON QUIET New York, July 10.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 22.10. 3 CALL MONEY FIRMER New York, July 10.—Call money firm- er; high 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; clo ing bid 4; offered at 4 1-2; last loan 4; call loans against acceptantes 4. FOREIGN LOANS HEAVILY SOLD New York, July 10.—Foreign loans, es- pecially French and Belglan issues, were Heavily sold at severe recessions today, their Jiquidation evidently. being. precip- itated by fears that Germany’s' economlic crisis might cause a al readjust- i gains should mean to the - COLORED " WASH GOODS 52-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAM Pretty checks and plaids, in the regular 26c and 38c qualities. “SALE PRICE 1% YARD-WIDE PERCALE — The biggest bargain of the season. An 80-square Percale in shirting and apron designs. All light ef- fects. The regular price is 20c 79¢ FANCY RATINE — A this prov, novcl(’}'“k':hlflll‘ hm en very popular. - vard wide, and _comes-in plaids, very ‘suitable for sport skirts. The colors, guaranteed tub fast, are blue, gray, 81 BY 9% HEMMED SHEETS— * A splendid hemmed sheet which is sold ordinaxily for $1.33-~ SALE PRICE 98¢ HEMMED PILLOW CASES — Two sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by Our regular 38c case, made of Hope cotton— SALE PRICE 25 81 BY 90 DIMITY SPREADS — spreads, which, after the sale will go back to the regular price of $2.49— he SALE PRICE $1.98 72 BY 80 SHEET BLANKETS —We will sell these sil well as by the pair if you desire. Your choice of white, gray or These are slightly imper- tect, but worth $2.49 a pair— SALE PRICE $143 A PAIR 26-INCH BROWN COTTON — Worth 13c— . SALE PRICE % BROWN CRASH TOWELING— . “All Pure Linen’—Value 28c & tangerine ~and SALE PRICE 650 RATINSPUN—One of the pret- tiest of the newer weaves. Like a fine eponge, with It is a yard wide and sells regularly for 5%¢ a yard. ‘The colors are green, pink, rose and copper— SALE PRICE 45c 59¢ PRINTED DIMITY— SALE PRICE 49¢ 29c ROMPER CLOTH — + SALE PRICE 23c 2%¢ PRINTED VOILES— SALE PRICE 18¢c 95¢. NON-CRUSH LINEN SUITING—Pure Linen Suiting, in_ henna, copper, reseda, pink, light blue, gray and canary— SALE PRICE 798¢ 30-INCH CREPB PLISSE—The in both colors and fancy patterns— SALE PRICE 298" Full size bed SALE PRICE 19 32-INCH SCOTE€H GINGHAM —A 5% Gingham which really made in Scotland. A nice selection of checks, plaids as well as the plain col- SALE PRICE 450 32-INCH TISSUE GINGHAM — The quality, we have been sell- ing for'68¢ & yard, and a_very saperlor fabric, designs and colors— SALE PRICE 43¢ THERMOS WEEK - JULY 10th TO 15th TO CELEBRATE THE RETURN OF THE THERMOS GENERAL OFFICES TO | NORWICH, FITTINGLY, THE THERMOS COMPANY HAS DETERMINED TO SET ASIDE THE WEEK OF JULY 10th TO 15th, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH AND VICINITY. THERMOS ONE CENT SALE THERMOS PINT-AND-ONE-HALF LUNCH KIT THAT EVERY WORKMAN WANTS - 50 PER CENT. MORE FOOD SPACE 50 PER CENT. MORE LIQUID SFACE REGULAR PRICE $5.00 DURING THERMOS WEEK $2.50 FOR BOTTLE — Ic FOR KIT $2.51 FOR BOTH ONE TO A CUSTOMER Many beautiful SALE PRICE 19 OTHER THERMOS BARGAINS FOR THERMOS WEEK ONLY $1.50 Pint Bottle .......... for 89c $2.00 Pint Bottle ......... for $1.12 $2.50 1Y/; Pint Bottle. .. ... for $1.49 $3.00 Quart Bottle. / $2.50 Pint Bottle. . ........ for $1.29 $3.00 1/, Pint Bottle. .. .. . for $1.59 $3.50 Quart Bottle. ... ... . for $1.89 $3.25 Metal Kit.......... for $1.98 $3.00 Fiber Kit ............ for $1.89 THERMOS WEEK — JULY 10th TO 15th - s e o dor $17S were Tegistered by French government 1-2's and §'s and the reaction in Bel- gian 7 1-2's rax from 2 1-4 to 3 points. A majority of the ' French municipals were lower by 1 1-2 to 3 points, notably Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles Soissons sixes, Seine 7's, Framerican in: dustrial 7 .1-2's, and Paris-Lyons-Medi- _Final prices in many instances' were above the day’s lowest levels, but recoveries Norwich Market Growers’ Associatiop String Beans should be canned this week. Stock now at the best and Good canning Beets also in the market Plenty of Cabbage of first guality i Summer Squash. Boiled dinners are in order. prices reasonable. being offered, with Carrets and terranean sixes. Fancy Greenhouse Cucumbers and Native Tomatoes in nmitea guanities are rmow on sale. Heaviness was shown by other ;- eign loans, sspecialy Mexican &' Havana Electric ['s the latter losiaz) 2 points, with modera: mark ' 8'ss Bergen &'s and Dominion of Of the representative 95, United Kingdom EAT VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINES declines for Den- Canada 5 1-26. intarnational alone were steady! In the domestic division losses of 1 to 2 points were Sustained by Northern electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-8 a 14. seitled, 1-4 to 1 1-8 net higher. with Tin steady, spot and,nearby 31.37@31.- September $1.11 14 to $1.11 -2, and December $1.13 1-2 to $1.13 5-5. Corn lost 1-2 to 1 1-8, oats a shade to 1-S¢ and provisions 2 1-2 to 20c. Futures 315 Pacific 3's, Central 4's, New Haven 4's of 1956, Louis and San Francisco income sixes, with a two point decline for Southern Bell Telephone 5's. Total value) aggregated $10,961,000. The largest new underwriting of che day was the Baragua Suga Ce 7 1-2 per cent. gold loan, offersd at par for which an excess of subscriptions was-announced. Foreign Exchange. With . the exception -oI sterling, quotations are in cents Dér unit of for elgn currency: ' Zacific guaranteed Southern 19.00 a 20.00; lead steady, spot East St. Louis spot and Chicago Gratn Market. 5.75; zinc quiet, nearby delivery 5.50 @ 5.55. spot 5.00 a 5.05. WHEAT MARKET UNSETTLED Juy 10.—Upturns in the price of wheat today resulted largely from talk about curtailment of grain receipts because of railway and coal strike intenference with transporta- and interest, tion. The wheat market closed un- ASK FOR %