Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 12

THE WEATHER. (Conditions, night high pressure ‘covered the Rocky Moun- an east of tains. A dog in the road and an approaching The weather bas become much Gooler | auto truck made a doubls hazard for wince Spnday evening in the Middle Ar-{Horace Pevere of 80 Montduk avenue, lantic an@ New Eugland states. New London, on Mallory Hil, Waterford, There have been scattcred showers | Saturday eveniifg and in trying to avoid within the last 24 hours in the imme- | the machine he was driving left the road diate Atlantic coast north of the Dela- | and.rolled ‘oyer thres times. ware breakwater. Three of the four men 'in’ the ma- The outlook (s for falr weather Tues- | chine were:injured, one of them serious- day and Wednesday in the states east[ly.. The <injured men are George C. of the Mississippi river. ture will change litle in the states, Winds, The tempera-| Dragon, of 59 Railroad avenue, Daniel- Atlantic| son, 38; John McNamara of 17 Tilley street, &nd Pervere. Dragon and Mc- ‘Namara are patients at the Lawrence Nerth of Sandy Hook: Moderate west|and Memorial Assoclated hospital, in Ln; nnn:wm and weather fair Tues- | New London and Pervere s at his home. day. Dragon’s condition is critjoal. Joseph : N ington street, also an Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate tofNoyer of 7 Hunti : n fresh northerly winds and weather fair|occupant of the machine, escaped in Taesday. Forecast. ury. i Peryers was driving an Essex touring North New England and South New | CAr owned by Dragon and as they reach- England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, continued cool. Observations in Norwich. lad the foot of Mallory Hill, coming to- wards New London a dog darted out {n- to the road and at the same time an auto truck appeared from:the opposite The Bulletin's obscrvations show the | direction. In trving to mvold _both, following changes n temperature and | Pervers swerved the machine sharply to barometric changes Monday: [y _Npea, m. . §p m . Highest § lowest much cooler, SUN, MOON aND TIDE: [} Sun Rises | watere, which is TAFTVILLE At 9.15 Monday morning R Miss Chagnon marrie Ther. Bar. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Monday's weather: slightly I Moon | trice Sets. (Standard Time.) AUTO ROLLS OVER THREE TINES the right, causing it to turn completely over three times. All four men Were thrown out. Dragon, McNamara and Pervere were taken to the hospital, but the last nam- ed refused to become a patient and went to his home. Dragon was found to have two frac- tured Tibs on the right side and a punc- ture of the right lung; bruises and abra- sions about the face, a laceration over the left eye and an angulas scalp wound. McNamara has a slight scalp wound ana Pervere, who went to the. hospital | Monday morning for an X-ray, has a fracture’ of the collar bome on the left side. Their- injuries are ot 'serious. The automobils, which ‘“was ~badly smashed, was towed to a service station n Bank street. ' Dragon is a freight conductor for the New Haven road, and formerly.lived in New London, where he i3 well known. He is married. McNamara and Noyer are both freight brakemen for the New. Haven road and Pervere {8 crew dispatcher for the New Haven road at the New London station. 29.90| Gryms TWO DECISIONS IN oy COMMON PLEAS COURT Judze Charles B. Waller entered julgment in ®wo cases in the court of Fair and | common pleag in New London Monday afterncon. One was for judgment of $967.47 for a note and running account n the casc Lot Ralph C. Wheeler against A. Bea- ne other was - for in the case of jams Co.,*against Ya B. $402.77.dor ne G. M. Brown, & m.| Several other matters were disposed of as follows: Answers or other pleadings In two weeks are ordered in the cases of Ales- ander & Links vs. The Soitz Beef Co.; Phillips vs, Giordani; Robbins Mo- no; Modern F. Co. vs. Keenan chwartz ys. Magner; Murtha vs. Whit- marsh; Osga vs. Parad! Bt hours aftes high water it 73 low| A demutrer was argued in the case llowed by flood tide. of The Joseph Fine €o, vs. B. Kosakow and the judge took the papers. An answer or other pleadings in ten days was ordered in the case of the Mo- Henri F. | hegan Garage vs. Rynaski. Pothler, | -~ Permission to file bill of particulars daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pothier | was granted in the cases of Harris of Merchants avenue and Albert marais, son of Mr. muptial high mass church. Protessor Hugh charge of the musical part of tho service, | Suntachose vs, Pope. and thers was special singing cholr. The wedding pa church to the bridal chorus from Lohen- | W rin. whits creps de chins trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of bride's roses was caught up with white and her only ornament was a pea lace, the 3ift of tbe groom. pitended by ber sister, Miss Agnes Poth- ‘er, who wore an attractive gown of pea- tock Blus crepe do chine Hateh, and carried a bo ind carnatione. The best ma ry Rousseau, & personal sroom. Immediately after the was a bridal dinner for Berved at the residen 's parents, Mr. were displayed & The young couple Heart | ders of notice were granted had ! of the Zamages vs. Zamage the the fdered in the cases of Wol roses | hehalf of <she was Hen- | congregation. Father = Fi friend of the | jus eremony there | extensty ndred | (yurbane the| change his Joseph Pothier. The home was most aitractive- iy decorated decorated the color scheme in the dining room be- ing pink and white, and the 1i And library decorated w ind other early fall fi b Wing gifts, which were -most numerous, | oo ol LR street, wnd included checks, lure, silverware, cut glass the living room. The groom's Eift to the bride pearl necklace, and t gave a K. of C. wawch bride gave the groom a ruby ring and to her mald she presented pearl or the occaslon, - ving room asters wed- lineu, was a| best man he ™ the Des- | Schaprowe and Acme Manufacturing Co. . Anatole | v Desmarais of Pratte avenue, at a solemn | Continuance an & Son Co. three months and or- the cases et, al; londs of 375 in two weeks were or- k Vs jak; Loshin vs, Schm: The case of Ralph C. Wheeler vs, The bride wore a charming gown of | Frederick A. Barnes was assigned for georgette, | trlal on Oct. 16 and the case of Geary, shower | Davis and Keefe vs, the Limpert Sales Her tulle veil | Co. was assigned for Oct. 23. sebuds, - neck- $500 Purse to Priest. She was | A purse of approximately $500° was presented to Rev. William C. Fitzstmons, pastor of St. Joseph's church, New Lon- t0 | don, on Saturday, by James R. May on mbers of St. Joseph's i, has returned from Several months tour of Turope. He originally planned aa visit in Ircland, but the dis- in the island forced him to ns and make only a short visit there. | Norwich, Webster, Mass, and Woon- socket, R. L At five o'clock, a supper was gerved at the home of the groom orwich. After a { wedding trip to New York and’Prow- dence, the happy couple will reside 1n Norwicn ‘The bride is the daughter of the late Edmund St. Cyr and Mrs. Mary St. Cyr Lachappelle, and has always resided in e village. The groom is the son of Frank and Annie Cammer, and has al- ways made his home in Norwich. Mr. and A 6! Dugaa w evening for a wedding trip which will r. and Mre. Odilon Dugas were bosts tnclude New Bedfor field, and upon thei: Merchants avenue. The bride is the daughter Boston and Spring- return will reside on of Joseph Thursd; ening to the executive com- e bf Council Gagnon, No. 208, Unlon Jean Baptiste, at their new home on tucket street, Norwich. There was a short business session at which rou- and Zepherine Leduc Pothier, and s 00€ | {ine. hul b tiadba 7 Ly g B isiness” was transacted, and four munity. The groom is the so and Denise Cadieux Desmarais, sngaged In the meat and provision bus Dess with his father. of Anatole Norwich residents took the opportunity o hecome affillated with the Taftville ‘When the meeting adjourned, ening was pleasantly spent in is | the i sames, musk Tha out-of-town gneats at the wedding | Jo2inE Eames, muslc and dancing, and Included Mr. and Mrs. s Aans Fovmiotoime Fournier and|ing Mr. and Mrs. Dugas royal enter- Miss Anna Fournier Mass, Mr. and M st Boston, Mass, Mr Pothier of Springfield, ries Amidon of Hart wnd Mrs Ch Zonn. Ome of the prettiest fall weddings wns 30 Mon Sacred Heart church by U. O. Bellerose, when Ca: solemnized at Norwich wae Miss Clara St julla Cammer, sister best man. The bride was attraetively gowned in while georgette creps with Parisian drap- #d veil, and carried a shower bouqu white asters, and her mald was be ingly gowned in blue crepe with picture hat of Ivet. and carried roses A wedding breakrast the home of the bride, Ives avenue, whers rel Adelard Boucher | Joseph morning at | Mr, pastor, Rev. | pin, Mrs. Eva Adam _ Albert Simineau, r Cammer of | Mrs. Marle Racine, Mrs. Edward St. the groom was desmaid, and Ldolph m aded Canton | where she will make her home. Mr. black panne | Pollard has been employed as a coast luncheon wi ve Edwara Poins | luncheon was served by the hostess. The party disbanded at a late hour, ait vot- nd | ners, and congratulating them on the acquisition of their new property. Those present at the delightful gathering were President Omer Teliler, Sr., Honorary Zresident and Mrs- Louis Glaude, Secre- tary Omer Tellier, Jr., Traesurer, Jusepn Marsan, Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Gauvin, nd Mrs. Adolph Clang, Willlam Pe- Amour, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paradis, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Paquette and Mrs. Al- ma_Benoit. ki was| Henry Roy of Pawtucket, R. I,-i8 the guest of his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Desire J. Uurresne of North A street. Wiifred Pollard of South Second venue hes left town for Block Island, of guard at the island for eome time. was served at| Thomas Jose of Hartford, was a visit- South Fifth | or in town Monday. friends of | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorman and fam- Jae bride and groom were present, from |liy of Goodyear have taien a House on rth B street. €. T. Carison of Norwich was a busi- ness caller in the village Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron of Scheol street are visiting relatives in Pawtuckot and Central Falis, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Scott and family of South Fourth avenue have removed to 82 Norwich avenue. Troop 4, Boy Scouts met Monday ev- ening in‘their rooms in the Sacred Heart schoo! building. Arthur A, Moffitt of Worcester was & visitor in town Monday. Rev: U. O. Bellerose and Rev. Henrl F. Chagnon were visitors in Plainfield Monday. Clodius Guerard of South Seeond av- enus has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. knm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oddie of Lisbon, y Mrs, Jane Rennard end Herbert Ren the value of tains, going by way of Cape Cod, Bret- ton Woods, N, H., an¢ returning by way Resinol - This scothing hesling sintment is for the | USED BY THREE GENERATIONS ‘use of every member of the (zmily because the. “T use Foley's Honey and Tar person- e Mhat malic it 90 offactive foe | a1ly, give it (o all my chiidren and now akim make it ideal for to my grandchildren with the same good resuits. 1 tricd many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey arid Tar,” writes Mrs. E. K. Oleon, Superior, Wis. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has 8tood the test of time serving three g erations. It quickly relieves colds. coughs nard of Norwich avenue, have returned from a motor trip to the «White moun- Lt TSR | e SECEET SERVICE MEN ON KORONA SAYS GILBERT Captain Mark L. Gilbert, formerly of Mystie, read the account of steamer Korona’s adventures in The New York times, written by four of the ship's of- ficers, in which they said rum-running and pleacy were some of the crimes of the Korona and that they had been brought to an unhappy state by her m: deeds. Gllbert says they were to.get extra pay. and that anyway two of them are secret service men and were on the Korona becauss they suspected some- thing. Many of the officers’ statements are {ncorrect, Gilbert says, and whether the Korona's cargo was transhipped or Tot off the New England coast, he is sure that she mever was nearer than 25 miles to the coast. “I object to being called a pirate,” he said, “for whatever became of that li- quor, it is no worse than what the United States Shipping Board does openly when it permits liquor to be sold as eoon as the three mile limit is passed. Mr. Lask- er says ships can't be made to p: out catrying rum. He's right. can pay these days unless it carries rum. “The Korona never was at Newport, as these men say, and it never was as near the coast as they say. As for put- ting into Bermuda, the ship had to put in there on the way to Spain because she broke 4 cross-head, and the port bill for repairs and other charges was $41,000. “The Korona was & Peruvian ship, and cleared from a Britieh port. Bermuda, to Greece. T will admit that the liquor was unloaded at ses. What has tha United States government got to do with that. T have heard that there are 800 cases on board the Martha Washington, and the United States ships sell it mighty close to the coast. If I am captaln of a ship and take a cargo on board, and the owner of the cargo puts ‘a super-cargo on board, what objection should I have it the supercargo wishes to stop on the high seas and unload his cargo to an- other ship. - There is no law againet that, “Talic aboul piracy, The United States government stopned the Gardner.outside the three mile limit and took S%6,000 from the captain’s pocket. Whether 1 am a bootlegger on the sea or not, 1 think T ought to get a square deal aptain Gilbert said that there were thirty-one owners of the Korona, of which he was one, and that they did mot. e: pect to get anything back.~ He said he didwt know whethee the alcohal or the other liquor was taken off the' ship. at Block Tsland or not, but that he supposed it got. oft somchow, as it was not on the ship when it arrived at Cadiz. POTATO GROWERS OF STATE INVITED TO DEMONSTRATION Potato growqrs from all gart{ of | Connecticut have been invited to be- come guests of the New London County Farm Bureau in @ field day, October 4 at Preston Plains, six miles out of No wich on the Westerly road. Trial dlg- ging on one of the three farms where potatoes wiil be dug gave a yield of 548 bushels to' the acre. Benefits to bhe derived from use of certified, northern grown seed, scientific applications and spraying with bordeaux mixture, will be exemplified. The dem- onstraflons are expected to be especial- lv interesting because of the fact that this year many potato fields have been almost a complete loss because of /ime Droper spraying against blight. The field day will open at 10.30 o'clock a. m, standard time, on the farm of Shedd and- Dawley, where a modern -po- tato digger with engine driven elevator will be, seen in action. Best methods of growing, harvesting and marketing the Dotato crop, will be exemplified. , Visitors should Dring a basket lunch. Hit Silent Policeman. An auto truck of the Norwich gas and electric department stepped on the toes and put out the eye of the silent po- liceman at Shamnen's gorner - Monday afternoon, while making the turn from Broadway into Main street. ° The suffering officer’s toes stood the shock all right and his sight was restor- el when a new red lantern was provid- ed. NORWICH TOWN The Life of the Equinox, was the theme of the very interesting sermon by Rev Gurdon ¥. Bailey, at the First Congre- gational church Sunday morning. The text was Habakkuk 3:2, O Lord, revive thy work, in the midst of the years. In the church suditorium at noon the Men's Forum discussed the ' topic, Nation- | Bullders, At the Young People's Chs tian Hndefvor service at .30, Miss Jessle E. Hyde was the leader, ably treating the subject. Helping Foyeign { 2 - : ed the Civil war and ‘of the speed and de- { votion which the workmen at Thames. ?ro‘u:hl back from the Putnam hospital ville showed, in getting out the varlous | . Missions. Isajah 6:1- r. and Mrs. Humphrey Almy moved rday from Willimentic, to the lower | apartment in the Fuiler house at 364 Washington_street. , Norwich Town friends recelved greet- Ings Monday from Frederick H. Wyant of Town street who has been passing sev- eral gays in Pittsburgh, Penn, on a business trip. Mrs. Bdwin Hutchinson of Old Ceme- tary lane, had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson and family of Waterford, and their guest, Miss Bea- trice Teeple of Brooklyn, N. Y. After passing the week end at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larkin, of Town street, Miss Medora Bissette and Miss Doris Bissette have returned to Baltic. Mr. ang Mr. Charles L. Strong of Town street, had as callers Saturday afternoon, Miss Annle Smith and Miss)| Rose Smith of Colchester, also their sister, Mrs. George A. Peck of Otroban- do avenus, with - whom the Mizses Smith spent the week end. The' Sunday afterncen service at the Sheltering Arms was provided by the pastor of Park church, Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe and the church quartt, Mrs. Story, Mrs: Hartis, Mr. Learned and Mr. How. 30,000,000 Bottles ~Were Sold In Less Than Users Publicly Endorse It. The tremendous demand for Tanlac continus unabated, ‘ever increasing. Millions - have rallied to its standard unsolicited, and-thousands have given public endorsement. That the large druggists everywhere are enthusiastic over this = sensation of the trade is| evidenced by the letters received with orders. W. A. Hover & Co., wholesale drug- gists of Denver, Colo, writing under date of Jyly 17, state: “We .are sub- mitting. today our:order for the fourth carload of your goods since April 1. Taking into consideration local con- ditions this- demand is-not only ex- ceptional” but .alone in the record sales for ‘proprietary articles in this section.” On August 14th, Brewer & Co, Inc., large wholesalers of Worcester, Mass. wrote: * “Tanlac is our best selling proprietary’ The demand is sieadily increasing, and we-anticipate a con- tinued grosth in volume of.sales.” Since. the first of the year it has been necessary to. establish-two new branch offices, ene in New York and one in Los- Angeles, ‘and ‘the large ‘modern laboratories at Dayton, O Walkerville, Canada, and Mexico City, are working over-time but ave still unable to.keep up with' the- deluge of prders. Tanlae “has been on the market less thian eight: years, but more than 30,000,000 bottles have been sold to date. And the forelgn fleld has been en- tered with most phenomenal succes Mexico now knows Tanlac as well as the people ‘of the United States and Canada, while Cuba- has received the celebrated medicine with enthusiasm. ‘The reason for this amazing d mand is found in ome word: merit. No proprietary article could long su vive the acid test ‘of time and public trial f it did not possess real value and produce -actual and :positive re- Bults. It cannot depend merely on whirlwind advertising- and ‘first call’ appeal. Back of Tanlac's uaprece- dented record in the drug trade is Tanlac’s success in producing results, and when this fact is thoroughly im- pressed there cannot possibly be anv mystery in Tanlac's achievement in such .a short time—the achievement of gaining the top of the heap and holding undisputed leadership over all preparations of its tvpe ever pro- duced. Tanlac is sold by all good drugsists. e ————— ALEXANDER PROCTOR, AT 03, OLDEST SHIP ENGINE BUILDER “Today, Sept. 26th, Is the 93rd birthday of Alexander Proctor, of Norwich, prob- ably the oldest ship éngine builder in the United States. Mr. Proctor, who makes his home with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wi Peck street, week is visiting another daughter, Mrx. | Blla Dennis, of New Lohdon. He has a | son, “Dr. Alexander - Proetor; a successful physician in Springfield, Mass, ~He has six_grandchildren, the two sons of Mr.] ang Mrs. Ricker,” the daughter of Dr. Proctor and two sons, and daughter of Mrs. Dennis. After valuable experience in big plants in his native Scotland,” Mr. Proctor came to New York, working for a time at the | SAILOR FROM SUB BASE INJURED AT PLAINFIELD Howard Lockwood, water tender at war he came to Norwich and bullt en- | h¢ Submarine Base and catcher of the gines for a number of ships at -the baseball team, was seriously 5 in an automobile accident near Plainfleld Saturdey afternoon. & Company. ~Most of the craft were tak. ; i en over by the government and throwgh. | “ood, a5 & passenger. with several com- out the war Mr. Proctor was kept busy | P2fions from the Submarine Base, ¥ |2 limousine, public taxicab driver. -of Xew London, en route to the el i s g {zame betwsen the-Submarine Base’and Two of the largest steamers were later Eioly. Crass lQam!‘ Fhenson a ,'Bil'lllh: utllized iIn passenger. and frelght - ser. road near Plainfield an automobile truc! vice between New York and Savannah. | ° Delemater plant, where the engines for the famous Monitor were built. During the years about the beginning of the Civil Thamesville vard of J. M. Huntington at his trade, the engines which he bufit all giving service which -indicated the Mr. Proctor: has lived to see many | ships s0 urgently needed By ‘the govern- THREE WOMEN DELEGATES FROM STATE W. A. AT PORTLAND At Portland, Ore., th icut 19T Branch of. the Women's ‘;“,C;fl::fct',fi‘,’; afternoon for speeding at the rate of 40 represented by thres' members at - the | {0 50 miles past an intersecting, corner. e A search of Hoff's automobile revealed triennial convention of the Episcopal church, {nstead of the five it is entitled to, therefore these three—\fiss Bessie Franlin and Mrs. Charles A. Pease of | 3150 held ‘on’the charge of transporting Hartford ana Miss Jennie -Loomis of | lavor. Windsor. were kept busy. Miss Franklin stated that ome of the most important things done by the wo- men-was the admission of a representa- tive from -the Girls'' Friendly Society to membership on the executive board of | the Women's Auxiliary. She also- said that in the missionary offering taken by the ausiliary this year, Connecticut's of- fering amounted to 50 Der cent. more on the increase 0. 3 A gathering together of some of the hundreds of things which are of daily use in ing to be done and here is where you can buy the needed materials—at the lowest prices. In the Downstairs Store ~ Rus Beaters, with wood handle— made of heavy wire— . _* SALE PRICE 1% Willow “Rug Beaters— o SALE PRICE 49¢ Black Japanned Mail Boxes; water- Proof. Have two keys— SALE PRICE 49c Mail -Boxes, Glass window, heivy water-proof- lid, brass name card spring lock'and clip for pap- Pillow Cases, made of “Hope” Cot- ton Two sizes—42 ‘by-36 ‘and 45 by 36. The regular-price is; 36c— " . SALE PRICE %¢ . “Nashua” Gray Blenkets, with that. tamous: wool finish. - Size 60.by 16, with colored borders. Regular price 'PRICE 3225 Nashua” White = Blankets — Big, warm, ‘wooly ‘Blankets; size s4 inches, and Sold régularly for SALE PRICE $275 inch White Domet Flannel. Reg- ular price 2jc—: * SALE gmt»:e 19 Quaker, Net Curtains—Pretty $2.50 Curtains, made of a good net, with lace edge.” All are 33 yards long— i SALE PRICE $185 Quaker Filet Net—A most attrac- tive 34-inch Curtain Net, in.a good assortment of designs.. ularly for 85c a yard— : SALE PRICE 20 Marquisette==A ~ faney Marquisette, in ecru. The regular, price 4s Fels Naptha Soap 5 . SALE PRICE 4o - Star Naptha Washing Powder.. 4c Ivory Soap, medium size...... < ++s SALE PRICE 9¢ . SALE PRICE % Dutch Cleanser . Clothes Pins, a dozen. .*5e, Clothes Lines, 30 foot.......... 2¢ Mop Handles wjth capper plated SALE PRICE 150 SALE PRICE 98¢ White Cotton Yacht Mops— SALE PRICE 3%¢ Black Cotton Floor Brush, :dust absorbing— | SALE PRICE 7% 4-quart Preservinz Kettle, gray en Mop Heads..... SALE PRICE 17¢ No. 6 Brooms, wood handle.... 630 No. 6 Brooms, bamboo handle.. 73¢ SALE PRICE 7c Mystic Mitts Steel Wool, small size... Sani Flush. Brillo, medium size 2 . SALE PRICE 29¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper— 14 ROLLS FOR $1.00 > § That g0 anywhere the train is going. scers to, make uy for many-hardships. —Loussvilie .Courier-Journal. © SALE PRICE |9.. Pathe Perfect Records talking machine. disk records which may be” used on. any make machine. August releases principally— SALE PRICE 3%—2 FOR 75¢- Ten-inch double Tissue Toilet Paper— 14 ROLLS FOR $1.00 SALE PRICE Wizard Polish for furniture One of the best, hadl luck With your surmmer engagement: . = when xou're such 2 good little sniper. Linen Department Toweling—A toweling, full bleached, and blue border. SALE PRICE 1% SALE PRICE 200 12-0z. size was 33— SALE PRICE 3% s5¢ Cretonnes—A considerablé vari- is.shown, the col being the most attractive in years. Width, 36 inches— SALE PRICE 350 SALE PRICE 25¢ Brown All-Linen Toweling—widti 17% inches, with red and blue bor- Regular price 2%c— SALE PRICE 19¢ ‘Chamois Finish’ Longcloth—A fine cloth, one yard wide, selling reg- for, 1%¢ a_ yard— SALE PRICE 15¢ Towels—All med, and ready for use, afid & bar- zain from any viewpoint. use some of them at this price— SALE PRICE 10c “Fairfax" Turkish Towels—Eeautie ful. double-thread Turkish Towels —big ones, t00—22 by 44 inches in Have been selling for ssc— SALE PRICE 33¢ and designs Wash - Boar —rub on either side. SALE PRICE 36c S-ounce Tumblers offheavy glass. Were 69c a dozen— SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE . 18¢c medium size boards Value 50c— Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs — 9 by 12 rugs, it a pricé as low as’, find. anywhere this_sea- The colors and patterns are Regular price $45.00— SALE PRICE $37.50 Congoleum (Gold Seul)—All perfect g00ds, in nine good .designs. Suit- able for kitchen, bath or bedrooms. a square yard— OUR PRICE 52 Scrub Brushes. . Three popular sizes: &, local dustice, who imposed w fine of $13. The cu'prit drew a roll of bil: and, peeiéd off tiwee tene SALE PRICE 49 departing back. “Thers s $30 here SALE PRICE 59¢ Regular price . SALE PRICE 79¢ SALE PRICE 15¢ Coal Hods. made of a heavy gal- Medium size, plain— SALE PRICE 4%c Congoteum (Gold Seal) .Russ. perfect in every way— 9 by 12—value $18.20— . SALE PRICE $14.00 y 10:6—value $14.15— SALE PRICE $12.95 vanized steel. Domestic Department 81 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets —beautiful, beavy sheets, the same weight and count as Pequot. Worth $1.95 apiece— SALE PRICE $1.39 81 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets —Hemmed sheets which are slight- Iy imperfect, but not enough so to affect their wearing qualities.” We have sold the perfect ones for $1.49 SALE PRICE %c SALE PRICE 58¢ 9-6 by S—value $10.10-~ 18-inch Glass Towel Bar with fix- SALE PRICE $8.45 - SALE PRICE 8¢ White Enamel Tumbler Holder — SALE PRICE 22 White Enamel Toilet Paper Holder SALE PRICE %3¢ Bath Tub Seats, white enamel — SALE PRICE 98¢ 6 by 9—value $8.10— SALE PRICE $§7.00 Colonial Rag Rugs—An extra good quality of these |is $2,680 & style, or plain. worth $1.50— SALE PRICE.-$1.19. Size 27 by 4, and gether with a new sense of Linship and Power, and that more constructive work will be done in the future than ever is the past. Sunday, September 17, Bishop Chaun- cey L. Brewster of Connecticut, at Trinity church, Portland, to a large and representative audiengs, many clergymen attending the conven- His sermon was based particularly on the first verse of the Acts of the Apostles—*of all thatJesus began both ALEXANDER ' PKOCTOR to do and to teach.” E SEEKS $5,000 DAMAGES ON. CHARGE OF SLANDER Israel Botnick of Bograh has brought damages for slander against Nathan and Clara Gilman, hus- band and wife of Bozrah. Papers in the case were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court and attachments have been placed on six tracts of lan din Bozrah and Lebanon. * The allegation made In the complaint is that the defendants on divers davs from Nov. 1, 1819 up .0 time, the defendants have spoken in the presence and hearing of Arthur ‘B. Chap- John. Wesley, Leis Rw. Burdick and. various ether persons, the following words cnocerning the plain- tiff, “He set fire to and burned down my store and post office.” Botnick alloges that these words were false and malicious and have damaged his reputation in the sum of $5,000. The sult s returnable befors the su- perior court, in October. York city told about operation of branch- es- in- California -where ‘he” had beca 2 Chairmasi Meigs - ‘'H. Whaples board of directors of the Hartford-Con- necticut Trust company ana Vige-Presi- dent Willis H. Booth of the . Guaranty Trust compeny of New York city told about operation of branches in-California where he had been a banker. Chairman Meigs H. Whaples of the board of directors of the Hariford-Con- necticut Trust company afid.\Vice Presi- dent N. D. Prince of tiat bgnk made | strong argumerits against a policy of branches in Connectiéut, M GHftin of Danbury, Howard H. Warner of Middle- town, E.S. Wolfe 6t Bridgeport, John on and Albert W. Tremain of Bridgeport also discussed the subject. A vote was) gathering Lo be- against-any- legisfation banks in Comnecticut to suit for $5,000 tion. Mary, Master, N. Brooks:of To: w0 allow state institute. bran S -SSR BIG EASTERN POINT FARM 1S SOLD FOR 323,008 The farm of the late Capt. John O. Spicer at Eastern Point, the last large tarm in that section, was sold-at pub- lic auction Saturday to John B. Coghlin of Worcsster and ‘brought $22,000, About 50 attended the there, were ohly.three bidders. The bid- ding started at $15.000 and was finally sold 1o the purchaser for 322,000, Mr. Cognlin intends to take up his residence and make extensive Birthday Swrprise Party. Saturday evening, twelve friends gave a surprise party to John Boldrighine on his seventesth birthday at his home, 137 The house was decorated white and Dlue streamers, also with asters, @ahlias and marigolds: He reccived & number of beautifu! and Retreshments were served Dy his-sister, Anna, assisted by Ida Su- During the evening the young peo- ple played games. danced and had Vi frola selections. Those present were 1da Super, Blanche and Clara h: Loulse” McDohald, - Elsie Babbitt, Amelia and Harold Ceccolinl, Mrs. Santine and Raymond Santine, also Raymond Bold- into the limousine. Lockwood was taken to the hospital < 1 i hes were taken changes in Norwich and in the suburb | | Putnam. where nine stic! of Thamesville, where ho was 2 resident | t0 Clo%e the wound. The other occupants for €0 many years and he tells Interest- o 5 Lockwood was the ony one who requir- ing storles about the exciting times of | Loolwood was the ont Thames street. the Jimousine were shaken up but Lockwood was |, .oy giprs, the Submarine Base Sunday. the automobile truck admitted the responsibility of the acel- i Justice court. ¥ improvements. < The property consists of & house apd 1t is locased on ‘the Eastern Point;road just north of the Griswold hotel, 54>acres of land. Tound Liquor in-Speeding Aute. Joseph Hofte, a New London taxi driv- was arrested in that city Menday. Glasteubary.—Invitations - have besn issued for the wedding of, Misy Edith Bissell of Bast Hampton and J, Donnellman of Lim: Rev. Father MeCanma Injare At Manchester 2 former Norwich Town that two containets of liquor were be- | Catholic pastor, Rev. C. T. McCann, pas- ing transported ‘in ‘the car.’ Hoffs'was |tor of St. Bridget's church, was slightly injired and his car was damaged Sat- Hilliar “street when e ‘struck some looge-sand that caus- liquor and so did the two men-and one |ed his car to swerve to the side of the woman who were riding in the car. Breaks firms (2 Fal} | Daniel Driscoll, ; Peter J. Driscoll, had both his arms in a fall from a fence at the , Ohio, September He was released on:‘bond of jurday afternson’ on Hoffs denfed ownership of the road -and. brought .up - against owned by the Manchester Electric Com: pany. The compact:broke the pole. Against Branch Banks Professor Ray Westerfield of Yale fair grounds Sunday afternoon during | University talked to agathering of bank- ¥e was ‘climbing | ers from about over the fence when his foot caught and |state in New:Haven last week to consider | he pitched head first to the ground. One | the general matter of branch banks In farm was Dbroken at the wrist and .thé' other at the elbow. Dr. David Sussler |such without making argument pro of *attended the boy-and took him to his |con. Vice pr broken the : baseball - game. twenty. _places. in the t. < He. traced dévelopment of - Willis H. Booth of -~ ny of i While 1108 a1 || Fo_al to wur | 7o Sabes cois and gray.~- -0 Too surely comes the night Then the star ‘of Love shall set . * And ‘the bitter wnow o€ Elipowhite, And’ th } e THe e biioted, SeUghE: Nannie Byrd Tufmer,’ 'h,‘ “Bostor - Transeript. 3 HUMOR OF THE DAY Rub—I get %o tired of eating &t res “I'm married. too! — Bosor “1 don't seé liow the people of Russis can ‘stand for ali this® Hashed up stalc ‘eil..you_can get op & fraim ané Broker—Now - §on't worry about “that ining stock you boughit; its all right for a Jong puki. . Customer—The trouble is they don | seem to- be pulling at all—theyre Jus resting on- their ores. — Boston Tran soripte Madge—1 néver had thought you'd ha: Majorie—But wijh. #ich weather ar we've been having it fust oulsgf the fon for a poor gEEY £B keep her PO~ —New York Sun f you =till angry With your bus “Oh. veb. Aftér the qbartel startes T decided that T mighi Jost as well gel a mew drésg oat of it as A mers five pound box of candy.”—Beston Transcript “What does Iigey write _about his " Tieplcting & moonshiné scene. 1 see. He doesn't want to put Mt ir Louisville Courier-Journal. { A fpeeding motorist was Haléd before “Herei” the justice called -aften, hi: ow-it,” said the released motorist “T am-foing out of this town faster thar I came in"—Argonaut. ' KALEIDOSCOPE KALEID There are eleven muscles in the huma. tongue. Stockholdars in private banks in Swed- en must be native Swedes. Orplitologists disagree as to whether partridges are polygamous. The - roar. of & waterfall is .made by | the bursting of millions of air bubbles. The Roosevelt hospital was opened a: ew York oy, Novegber 4, 1871 Durlng the Civil_war 30,136 unlon and 30,152 Confederate sgidiers died prison- ers of war. ¥ The estimated amou$t for maintaining a soldler in the -United' States army ar. 3 Traces of the most ancient cavemen found in Europe seem :to ldentify them with the Eskimo. Betore the introduction ‘of, centritugal machines in 1850 sugar wis light brows insteal of white. By a spectroscope one \fivehundred- thousandth part of a drop of blood ear be detected on clothing. Vegetarians get- wrinkles. sooner than those who live on a mized diet, according to one medical man. T 24 A No known land animal has naturally poisonous flesh. There are, however, several fish whose flesh is deadly. Shock . from _the electric | catfish found in- tropical African —rivers, will knock down a man and kill other fish. Weather data is being sent by wireless to England . agricultural fairgrounds, where It s exhibited on a large chart with a forecastér in attendance to' ex- plain how deductions of local interest ean be drawn. ~ 2