Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 10

Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions, Pressurs was high Wednesday night over the region of the Great Lakes. Thers were showers within the last 24 hours In northern New England and northern New York. . ‘With the exception of rain Thursday on the immediate Atlantic coast from New Jersey southward the weather will be generally fair during the next. 43 hours in the states east of the Missis- sippl river. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country, Winds, North of Sandy Hook: Moderate va- rlable except fresh and strong north- east over south portion, weather cloudy, raln over south portion Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increasing northeast, becoming gales, rain Thurs- Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy reday, unsettled on the south coast, fair, moderate temperature. Cbeervations fn Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the wing changes i temperature and changes Wednesday metric Ther, Bar. TRIM Liiieene . 50 30.00 12 m 63 30.00 6p m .. e 60 29.90 Highest 68, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. probably showers, Wednesday's weather: Partly cloudy, warmer, west wind, —_— SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Sun pm 2 E E |aanRie ang x hours aftec high water It i3 low e, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The regular meeting of the Lafay- ette club was held in_their club room, Wednesday evening, President Arthur Ouimet presided and the report of the committce of the recent banquet wasj read by the chairman Joseph Gauthier | and -other routine business was trans- acted Christine Gagne of South B as taken to the Backus Hos- pital, Norwich, Tuesday evening, where she was operated upon for a severe case of appendicitis. and Mre. George Barlow and son George of North B Street and Mr. d Mrs. Eugene O. Lambert of North Street were in Springfield, Mass., A Monday making the trip in Mr. Bar- low’s ¢ Mrs. Edward Bergeron and children, of P ol, Con who have been the guests of Mrs. Bergeron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eolomon Lambert ‘and family of Providence Street, have returned to their home. They were accompanied Mre, Bergeron's sister-in-law, Miss Mary Bergeron and her nephew, Mas- ter Bdmund Paquin of North B Street Andrew Crowe of Norwich was business caller in fown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears of Providence Htreet have returned from a motor trip to Springfield, Mass. Miss Helen Schofield of Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Taftville, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Joubert and family of Norwich Avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Raymond and family of ( um, ave ieit town. re of Providence nding few days in Conn Wohlleben of Occum Road ard of South & Street ingfield, Mass.,, Tuesday, astern States Expo- Mrs, Thomas. Brune and Miss Alice Curran of Occum have re- turned fr a motor trip over the Mohawk a in Mr. Bruno's car. Halliwell of New Bedford, M i the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Wil- frei Pollard of South Second Av- Mr. and Mra. John Gravelin and family of Occum are moving to Taft- ville and have taken a house on South A street Notices have been posted in the lo- post office announcing th prices which Treasury Cert have heretofore heen sold, will be ad- vanced. The reason given is the con- tinued ad of Liberty Bonds, as well as the general advance in all in- vestments, and the gradual decline in interest rates. During the past few months, there has been a heavy call for 8 these certificates at the local of- ice » While at his work Wednesday, Ed- mund Adams got a small piece of emery in his eve. He was attended | by Dr. Lapierre of Norwich. Frederick Tophff of Occum Heights end George Cole of Versailles were i Mass., Wednesday attend- stern States Exposition. Mrs. Leo Jacques- are : in York The St. Louls Soclety gave a large- v attended and successful social and dance at the Casino Wednesday eve- ning. lr'w ldeal orchestra furnished he music for the delightful -aff: Edward Helnrich of Maennechoer Avenuo and Alwin Kampt of Lisbon were in Springficld, Mass. Tuesday, The Misses Madeline and Catherine Paul of South B Street: have r signed their positions with the Ponemah Company -Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Heroux and family have moved to the vill: 3 e lage 1 Canada e Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Seott of South Fourth Avenue pian to move soon to u ‘house on Norwich Avenne. Mr. and 1frs. Danfel McSheffery ".ld\‘c retusned from ther wedding trip and are at their home on Norwicl Avenue. Fony Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O 7 b uim family of Soutn A o olrect are movin, lo 39 Providence Street. ¥ An addition is being built to the ttore and residence building of John ] ow Fat Actress Was flMa:ie Slim Many stage peopie now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescrintion Tablets for removing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily &nd easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription. and now, by taking Marmola Preseription Tablets severa! times a year, keens her weight All good druggists sell Ma rescription Tablets at one dollar for a eue.dor Ml' ;ou nr}e‘fer"iou clnncne- rect from t rmola Co., 2 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. Euvcwtrlud them, do 0. |inz forward the realization of the id A Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder ot the Anti-Saloon League of America announc- ed in Boston this week the launching of a new law-and-order organizaation to be known as the American Bond, which will undertake an eleborate Nation-wide cam- paign to promote respect for law among young and old. Une of the first points of attack is t be in this ecity where Dr. Russel] an nounced a campalgn is to be opened on Oct. 1. Dr. Rusgell is to come to Nor- wich in company with T.or A. Banks, Methodist ; ‘Dr. Henry N. Faulconer, of Hillshoro, O., Presbyterian: Dr. George E. Burlingame, of Los Angeles. Baptist, and Dr. Dobert P. Carson, of Denver. Congregatlonlist, all men of evangelis- tic experience. These men will start speaking to social and fraternal organ- izations. Sunday schools, business clubs and bodies. ~ “Later” sald the leader of the move- ment, “we hope to get laymen, lawyers, doctors and others on our staff. The uning is fust beginning; it is only in tha formative stage.” anest Ciaypool. league head in, Con- necticut, declared that already the move- ment had received a remarkable response frcm “a class of men supposed to be Irdifferent” and business men's social clube are to be opened to the move- tient. “The Ant!-Saloon ILeague is g for the enforcement of all laws. Dr. Russell in his first public announce- ment of the project before the regional conference of league workers in Boston. “It iz assured that this is the best way 10 13y the foundation for permanent en- forecment of the prohibition laws.” S. S. Kresge is chairman of the Amer- icar Eond committee. TIn connecion with tris fact it was revealed probably for he first time pub! that “big bustness, tarough Mr. Kresge and 15,600 business a:n who rallied to his appealf brought th, rressure to bear on congress which resalted in the submission of the 1Sth nt several years ago. < Kresge. who had wide business ticns, had appealed to business @men m a personal way.” said Dr. Rus- sell. He wrote to them, pointing out tha: in cities that had gone dry and incss had increased by leaps and bounds and” that the liquor traffic.was a leech on #ucceesful business.” ‘ihere.were 140,000 of these lette “ollowed by 140,000 others, ‘mnament was proposed .in & congres- izal resolution, passed the house and Jien came up before-the senaté. There was coubt about its fdte. .T recall that thv night before the eventful day 2400 nigh- I>rfers went out to people in 12 states where it was deemed wise ‘to bring the force of opinion fo bear on the Eenzlers, Next -morning there were more that 900 replies assuring us that the writers had . telegraphed direct to Wash'ogton urging favorable action. Nouw in the same way we shall enlist the fupport of business men in an at- tempt to marshal the consclousness of the :ation and create a public senti- ment for true Americanism and loyaity »nd cbedience to.all laws. -“We nmust disp.l. the specter of ‘disrespect for law and soclal disorder and crime held be- fore us by the American Bar Associa- ticn report. ' The 1Sth ‘amendment 'is only an .incident in this.programme. We have been appealed to by the authori- ties. 02 “Mr. Kresge will write letters to these men. He will ¢all their attention to the wievalling offénses against the law and ask them if it isn't about tjme that they snould work with him, without their names being -published, to promote loy- alty and obedience to the laws of the nation. 5 The literature for the' campaign will be printed on the league presses at Westville, O., hé sald. “He read pledges an6 rituals which are to be placed be- fore children in the public and parochial schools for 10 years * or more to come. The sympathy of the d States Cuinmissioner of Education has been en- listed. hat we aim to do is to build up a bulwark of public respect for-law.” said he.. “So that the public voice will be raised in protest against common vios lations of the automobile speed laws or tany other laws.” SUBMARINE BASE WILL OBSERVE NAVY DAY, OCT. 27 Secretary of the Navy Denby has designated Friday. Oct. 27, as Navy Day and orders all ships and navy yards to observe the day'as a holiday as far as the officers and enlisted personnel arc concerned. Information fo this effect was given out at the submarine base Wednesday. Al routine, drills, ex cises, etc., will be suspended, and ail ships of the navy will full dress ship. Definite detalls regarding the local basa activities will be announced later, when definite plans have been worked out. In designating the day for special celebration, Secretary Denby &ays in his circular letter to all the fleets: The navy rendered vital service to the nation and to humanity during the World war. No great fleet action wa: fought to give spectacular emphasis fo its vital contribution to the victory. But the convoy, the anti-submarine patrsl, the mine barrage were essential fact in the winning of the war and the sar ing of civilization. So it has been In every crisis of our history—the navy has not failed. In the Revolution. the War of 1812, the Civil war, the Span- American war, victory without th would have been virtually impo: sible. Today our peace and Prosperity are safeguarded by the navy. It is an agent of stability in a troubied world. Jt carries no threat. jbut it lends authority to America's voice. ism, justice and law. On Navy Day we would celebrate the consecration to duty of the personnel of the present navy. the glorious services rendered to the natlon by the mavy of the past. We would emphasize its unity with every interest and activity | national life. Tt is good for the people to ston a moment and consider what has caused the i greatnese. The navy has played no sm: part 1 the progress of America to its present state and influence, Those who proposed the celebration of Navy Day, who urge upon you what they believe to be an eopportuinty of pa- triotic service. are advocates of peac They believe in and support the pali of reduction of armaments by agreement hut reject as absyrd the fatuity of dis- armament by, example. TLiving in a world of reality they would foster the nstrument of their security while look not vet attained when the onlv cecu ity needed by mankind shall rest in the hearts and minds of men and natious.l Dombrowski on Norwich Avenue. The large field of corn at ‘Tafts Station owned hy the Ponemah Mills i3 being harvested and stored In the company barns on South Second Av- enue, Rev. and Mrs. of Southampton, Edwin C. Crowdis Masgs.. are expected to occupy the Taftviil> ‘Congrega- tlonal Church parsanage, next week. Raymond Pingree has returned to his studies at Pratt Institute, Brook- ¥ Y., after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pingree of North Third Avenue. While in town, Mr. Pingree, conducted a class in chelistry for many of the first class scouts in the recreation rooms of the Taftville Congregational Church, and all who attended have been well started on their way of win- ning “their ~hemistry hernors. Mr. Pin- gree was - formeriy -Assistant Scout- master of Troop 3. Along Norwich Avenue there are a number of old fashioned gardens which are attracting much attention. Gosmos, marigolds, phlox, gladiolt dah- lias, zinnias and many rarer varieties are blooming in profusion. Jobn Langevin of Lowell, Mass.,, was a caller in the village Wegdnesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miner and daughter of Norwich Town have been recent guests of Mre. Miner's parents, Mr, and Mre. Frank Scott of Prov dence Street. ‘William H. Whitehead of Norwich was a caller in town Wednesday eve- ning. The attractive new bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. John Volkman on Maenne- chor Avenue has been completed and is ready for occupancy. Mrs. Napoleon Disco, Napoleon Dis- co. Jr., and the Misses Aldea and Me- rilda Disco of North B Street- have return from a stay of several weeks in St. Efrem, Canada. Mrs. James Emerson and daughter Mary, of Lisbon have -been recent guests of Mrs. Emerson's Jrother-in- law and sigter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bussiers of Arctic, R. L. Albert J. Hortenstein of Rockville, Conn., a member of the State Board of Examiners of Barbers, was a busi- ness caller in the yillage Wednesday. Theodore Maynaru of Huters Avenue has purchased a new automobile, Zeffer..Gordon 'has resigned ; her noeition with the Ponemah speaking for altru-; i MONTVILLE BOY STOOD WELL IN DAIRY JUDGING CONTESTE Reports have just been received at the New London -County Farm Bureau office as'to the standing which the boys of this county made in the dairy juds- ing contest at the Hartford fair on Sept. 7. Five boys went on the New London County Farm Bureau team an took part in the contest in which boys trom six other counties were also pres- ent. Of these five boys, Austin Lathrop of Montville stood first with-a 1otal score of 598 points. John Kahn of Franklin was second with a scoiy of 488 points: George Woods of Tvater- ford was third with a score of 485 points. Everett Wade and Sylves Wade of Srrague, had 390 and 365 points respectively. Five different classes of dalry an! mals - were judged which included Ayr- shires. Guernseys. Holsteins and Guern- sey cows were judged on the farm of JI. W. Alsop of Avon. Professor A. R. Merrill and Professor G. C. White of the Connecticut Agricultural College. were the judges in charge of the con- test, while A. J. Brundage, the state club leader, was. in charge of arrange- ments. The total scored by the New London county team was 1,481 points. Only tae three highest men were included in this average. other counties werz ahead of London with points as follow Middlesex. 1.74 Fairfield, 1.- 1,734; Hartford, 1,°90: Litchfield. 1.849: New Haven. 1583, Tolland county had 1.470 and Windham county had no team entered This Is not considered a Yow seore by any means since the New London county boys were younger than any af the other teams and they did not have the advantage of being trained by a county’ club leader as was the ecase in the fives leading counties. The five highest scoring men It this contest were- as follow: Middlesex, 628: Erwin Kelse Gordon C. Willoughby, Hartford, 595; Frank Hopkins, Fairfiell. 591; Robert Wetmore, Litchfield, 531; Donald Darling, Hartford, 385, » This means that the Middlesex county team wins a free trip to the Natrenal Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn.,, on Oct. 9-16. The New London County Fair asso- ciation co-operated in this work hy pag- Ing the expenses of the New London county team to this state judging con- test at Hartford and also cooperated by holding the county contest at the Norwich fair. during the last day, HONOLULU CLUB STUDYING CONNECTICUT MOTOR LAWS In an effort to bring about an im- provement in the motor vehicle laws of Hawaii, the board of governors of the Automobile Club of Honolulu has begun a study of the laws of Connecticut and other states considered to be advanced in such legislation. The Connecticut motor vehicle depart- ment has been requested by the Honolu- lu organization to state whether auto-; mobiles are taxed here according 1o weight, factory price or hersepower; whether a personal property tax is as- sessed additionally by the state; whetn- er Connecticut charges a fee for an op- rator's license; whether this state charges ‘a fee for annual® renewal of number plates; and #nformation con- cerning the gasoline tax which was levied' by the last session of the legls- lature. The system of determining motor ve- hicle registration fees by computation of the total piston displacement has been In operation in Connecticut less than a year, having been adopted by the 1921 session of the legislature. As the mem- bers of next session’ of the legislature will not be elected until November, it is Impossible vet to gain an adequate ldea of what changes in the motor vehi- cle ‘laws, it any, will be proposed by them in January. Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel made the statcment at a recent New Haven meeting that, if the motor vehicle department made any recommendations for changes in the fees, it would be for a downward revision. Broke All Bo in Foot. Samuel Bodine, a painter in the en. ploy of The Pulp and Paper Products Co, of Quaker Hill, received fractures of all the bones in his left foot Tuesday, when the upper section of an extension, lad- der unhooked and slipped to the' ground —— e CUT THIS OUT—IT 1§ WORTH MONEY Cut out -this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley &/Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 11L., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a-trial-package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, croup ; Foley Kidn: sides and’ back, , kidney and-bladder ailments, and Fol Ca.t{‘xrtle Tablets. 4 wholesomé and thor: oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness. headach d s Lee & O where he had stores. he found that bue- that weént out the first time; they were ou will all remember how the 18th | An exceptional variety values to $49.50, Twills. : " FRIDAY, smmm 22, FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. FALL COATS A large assortment of Herringbone, Tweed, Polo, English Coatings, Plaid Back Coats—values to $35.00. s e ey FUR TRIMMED COATS r?f Velour Coats, luxuriously trimmed in fur — FALL SUITS $25.00 “™ $35.00 Highly tailored, extra long coats, in finest quality Tricotines -and Poiret $16.50 : $25.00 DRESSES $16.50 “\° $25.00 Featuring straight lines and the new overdrapes, in Canton Crepe, Laces, Radio Silks, (;repe Satins, Tricotines and Poiret Twills. ? MILLINERY SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY—15 PER CENT. OFF. $5.00 ™ $16.50 OVER 200 TO SELECT FROM. as he was placing the ladder, prepara- tory to starting work in the afternoon. Dr. John J. Donahue was called and after having an X-ray photo of the fo-t made, reduced the fractures. Mr. By dine will be 1aid up at his home Quaker Hill for sbout six weeks. STONINGTON INVENTOR HAS PATENT GRANTED TO HIM The list of patents issued by the Unit- ed States patent office to citizens of Con- necticut, as contained in the Official Ga- zette, dated Tuesday, September 12, is as follows: Angelo and Joseph Aldi, Southington, valve grinder. in New Haven, “Miss Lotta Lite,” (for ad- vertising purposes for portaole lamps. GIVEN COMPE In the workmen's claim of Charles Mis- ener of New London-against Fred Kiess of Waterford, Commissioner J. J. Don- chue has made an award that Misener is to receive specific payment for § weeks at $8.29 for loss of one-third use of left ring finger. 359_,08 which is a final settlement of the claim, on which Mlisener has prev lously been receiving compensation for the pe- riod of total disability>up to Sept. 11, 1922. He suffereq lacerations of the lit- tle and ring fingers of his left hand on June 12 by his hand going under a roller In a gear. SATION FOR INJURY TO FINGER State Hespital's Beautitul Flowers Automobile parties that pass the en- trance to the Norwich state hospital find much to admire in the two large flower beds that have been met out there and are now in their full beauty of brilliant color supplied by cannas, salvia and coleus plants. The lawns are in fine shape also, show- ing a vivid green that the rainy summer has helped to keep fresh and bright. 1-3 The total amount is Howard M. Barber, Stonlngion, means for preventing offset from freshly-print- ed sheets. Stephen Ctbulas, Bridgeport, combina- tion socket wrench. ‘William F. Helmond, Hartford, writing machine. Berthold Jahn and Ernest E. Kahl, New Britain, staple binder. Lewis H. Nash, South Norwalk, turbo displacement motor. Philip C. Pethick, New Haven, calen- dar. | Harry S. Normand, Waterbury, chine for making snap fasteners. Harrison A. Selfridge, New Haven, paper folding machine. type- ma- Wilson E. Porter,” New Haven, auto- mobile clock. Herbert M. Smith, Farmington, elec- trical connection. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, type- writing machine. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, bolt retaining device. Anthony TUtz, Hartford, paper feed pressure device for chines. typewriting ma- e Trade Marks American Fastener company, Water- bury, snap fasteners. The Amertex Mills; Inc., Bridgeport and New York city, plie fabrics in the pleces. The PFitzgerald Manufacturing pany, Torrington, electric toaster, heater gnd hair drler. Fred Rees, doing business as the Remo Manufacturing company, Meriden, safety pins. com- alr Labels Toney Desapio, Devon, ‘Perfection ‘Heating and Soothing Compound™ (for jars and packages of medicinal salye.) Foster, Merriam & Co., Meriden, “Bear-Tite Piston Ring.” (For enve- lops and boxes for piston rings.) Prints The Griest Manufacturing ecompany, "NOTICE Our store will be closed Satur- day, September 23rd, on ac- count of holiday. Will open Monday Morning. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” - . 3-57 Water Street ‘Cor. Washington “They Fit Wfifl Where Others Fail” (mCUsMTOm Tercs » SHOES q WITH the “barefoot ” ease of perfect fit, you can, be sure of satisfaction in QUEEN QUALITY' shoes, whatever your requirements.” Into every one of the smart ‘new styles the makers have put the best of their 30 years’ skill and experience that have made the fame of QUEEN. QUALITY shoes for women. Zanzibar Brown ; Calf Oxford - ‘Each dainty line adds beaun, to the fit and comfort of this. {smart new oxford style. A beautiful, durable shoe, made; with welt sole and rubber heel,, NEW FALL HOSIERY : NOTE WINDOW DISPLAY ; THE GEO. W. KIES COMPANY TUnder ‘!he Ceowning the glory revealed is the Space is nothing to - thase Twin voices —Richard Realf, th m; 1t lies the Infinite glony t ssues of fecling; that crowns the revealin, Great are the symbois of being. but that is-symboled is or which greater: Vast the ereate and beheld, but vaster the inward creator ; Back of this sound broods the silence of the gift stands-the Baek of the hand that receives thrill the gensitive nerves of receiving. rit, the 4 outdene by the SL'm'E ooy The heart of the . Wooer is * warm, buf warmer the heart of the wi 3 And up from the pits where themer and u'vmlrom the heights where .. nd shadows swim starward and the essence of life is divine: , Indianapelis Newn, * INTERMEZZO. The shadowy walls recede and stand s ajar; New fragrances awake; the windows ¥ grow Deep blue with evening stillness; fain and far The lwmdrrin: echoes . of the after- low Drift like spent music; now the cleans- ng flow or qulelhi‘fle' all unrest from t sweeps sight. Down through the sky. from some re- _moter height, s-nr; stars descend, and on thelr sing- ng way In lovely silence of unfolding light Declare the radiance of the coming day. —Grace Hodsdon Boutelle, in Christian Science Monitor. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Has your second wife a more even temper than your first?” “More even? No, even more."—Bos« ton Transcript. “Bolshevism has good thing anyhow !" “What's that?" “It's stopped men from wearing Tel necktles in this country.”—Florids ‘Times-Union, Our florist has up the regulation sio- gan. “Say It with flowers™ _ But the confectioner next door uses some good - follow-up- advertising. He says: “Give ‘em taffs."—Louisvills Courler-Journal. As two lovers were sitting on tne couch in the parior the girl stroked her lover's bearded chin with her <hand. Peeved, he said, “T know that I necd & shave; you don’t have to rub It 1a."— Wayside Tales. 4 “What does Jack mean when he sa; I slide a slippery heel?” “You mustn’t mind him. That's just his slangy way. What he means is that you wobble a viclous hoof.'—American Leglon Weekly. “Don’t you think we ought to extend our business a little?" asked the junior partner. “We'll be blamed lucky.” replied the senior partner, “if we can extend out notes.”—Boston Transcript. “Did you try making any there persimmon beer you about?” asked an acquaintance. “Yen!" replied Gap Johnson of Rum- pus Ridge, .Ark. “And the durn stufl puckered up the bottles =o T couldn't pour it out."—Kansas City Star. KALEIDOSCOPE . 15 obtatned accomplished one of that talked Anti-pneumonta serum.. from the blood of horses, Lawrence. Kas., wa< sattled by an an. ti-slavery colony in 1854. Winston-Salem stands first among the citles of the south in the value of ite manufactures. A coating of bolled linseed ofl will prevent polished metals from rusting 'f aliowed to dry on them. an arsoclation of marine un- re, received {ts mame from a coffee house kept in the seventeenth century by Edward Lioyd The first cremation in Ameriea was that of the body of Henry Laurens. the distinguished South’ Carolina patriot and president of the continental who died in 179 tions in his will for the burning of nis body after death and the disposal of his ashes, Scientists and travelers have been at a Joss to explain the vigor of the E. 0 in view of the fact that his sye- tem of cating is directly opposed to what we regard as desirable diet. The heal- thy condition of the Eskimo !s attrib- uted to the fact that they eat almost every part of the animal that they kiil What little they cannot eat is made in‘n tools and coverings. but the bone and skin is about all they @o mét consume; often the skin has a narrow escape. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP Unusual Linen At An Unusual Price A beautiful quality Brown Linen, woven in three divisions to the width. 24 inches wide— — 0c THE YARD. 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 SATURDAY, SEPT. 23. THE YANTIC GEAIN AND PRODUCTS 0y x 3 COVE ST.,