Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 3

|\ 7 e April 18.—Frank Moran ttsburgh knocked out Tom Cowler, the English hea: in the fourth round of a ten round match here to- night. Two blows, a right over the heart, followed quickly by a left to the jaw, Anished Cowler after two minutes and forty seconds of rapid exchanges. Moran weighed 201 pounds and Cowler 215, Gould and Huhn Win. Boston, April 13—Jay Gould and W. H. H. Huhn of New York, present title- holders, casily defeated George Wight- You . want your insurance money |Mman and Q 4. S MCeHesn of this Su¥ QUICK: 1f vou insure through THIS |court tennis ~doubles champlonship nev. you'll obtain it PROMPTLY. |tournament at the Tennis and Racquet x st -l club here today. The score was §-2, ! il -2, 6-2. Gould and Huhn played a Strong companies, expert sl o6 and” Seved ISAAC S. JONES copcacma T SRt tnsurance and Real Estate Agent MOOSE BOWLING. hards’ Building 91 Main St. J ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Hitmeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 Bibeauit CALL GAME OFF OWING TO LACK OF PRACTICE. Academy and Strong Alumni Team to Meet Later in the Season—Today’s Game Postponed. Owing to wet grounds and lack of practice, Coach Eddie McKay of the Academy team thought it best to call off the game with the alumni aggrega- LEGAL NOTICES. FOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD atNorth Stonington, within and for the Biatricd’ of Rofin “sioningion. on tne i day of April 7. Prectnr o RREES X 'GRAY. Juase Estate of Eva M. Brown, late of westerly, R L. but owning real sstate in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite g S R T L Fighter Landed Volley of Blows Which Tos Unable to Stand—Game at N. F. A. Cancelled. - < T Chicago, April 13.—The Chicago N tionale today released Arthur J. Shay, a Boston semi-professional sh 3 with the locals last season, to the St. Joseph_club of the Western league. Scott Perry, a ptcher purchased from the Atlanta club of the Southern league, was turned back to Atlanta. Cubs Start Cutting. Chicago, April 13.—The Chicago Ni tionals cut their roster to 35 piayers tonight by releasing Merwin Jacobsom, an outflelder, and Pitcher Lynch to the Toronto club of the International league. Jacobson came to the locals from New York on the Zimmerman trade last year. Chic 6 Pittsburgh 1. Chicago, April 12.—Chicago bunched hits behind Mamaux's wildness and won_their third straight game from Pittsburgh today, 6 to 1. Reuther held the visitors to six hits, three of which were made by Hinchman: The score: Pittsborgh (N) Chicags (M) ab h po hpo Righeelt 4 01 1% Carert £ 0 2 10 Scnatierr 3 0 18 13 Fbmanib 4 312 1 & $210 Ts ‘o311 H MCarthy.2b 3 1 2 4 o1 c 2010 ° s 1003 20 29158 a2 === I 31 suu B Pltraburgh Chiago 1 the credifors of said deceased to bring in’ their claims against sald estats Within six- months irom this date, by posting a notice to that.effect, to- Eether with a copy of thiS order, on fhe signpost nearest to the place where said” dsceased last dwelt, and in the Same ‘Town. and by publishing the same once inh The Norwich Buletin, 1 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true eopy ofirecord: - CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the MARKET WAS DULL Lacked the Breadth of Recent Sessions —Railways Most Active. undersigned at Westerly R. I, within| New York, April 13—Dullness re- | garneis $57, the time limited in the abové ahd fore- | zarded in today's market, the total | filnes ol soing - % turnover of 495,000 shares being the | Inwiration Cob . aprieE AR L RO Nor, | smallest of the week. Dealings were | Intebors Con I e 5| covered by the same considerations as | IRy cir. those of the past week or two, specu- lative as well as conservative intei ests manifesting an increasing ten- dency to await developments at Wash- - Lo orwion, WItHID Ang for ihe DIstrice o Dur;;;rh, on the 13th day of April, Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Pardom Saunders, late | ington. Kansas City So of Yeluntown, In said District. de-| Progress of the Congressional debate | Kitiecy fop . 5 2 on the proposed bond issue in kS Comalter E Tanmer Of, ~oluntown|ine early adoption of the measure, but | L35, Fir, & Wer o ton prayine B Gharteand fled 31 tne conditions attending its distribu- | Lot 1dind in_set forth, that administration be|tion and the allotments of loans to l’:::fi.:;ilflw - the foreign governments are yet to be announced. granted upon the estate of said de- ceased. allegeq to be intestate - Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That sa ‘ma; rta - pedition. be heard and determined at| cio maeitat i ecoririe during {he Probate Court Room In the City of [ Sial un. 5 Norwich, in said District, on the 16th|the week are disclosed in the local day of April, A. D. 1817 at 11 o'clock | movements of money for that period. in “the forencon. and that notlce of the | forecasts pointing. to_an actual cash pendeney i Seid._petition,and-.of. satd| loss : of over -3 908 cwithout . anx hearing Ressow; ‘bed by the pub- | alteration, hoiefer, 0f prevalllng rates Hication DTthls Crder one time {n some | for time loans. Disteler at leapt two Savs prior ro thy | , EXCept in the rallway division. where date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above.and Yoregoing is a true ~opy of recofd. Attest: HWEEEN M. DRESCHER. apridd Assistant Cierk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Coventry, within and for the District of Coventry. on the §th day of April, sesions, strongest features of the transportation _ group. trans-continentals and_coalers. Un- and numerous minor shares raising unusual inquiry for the new Rock Islands, Missouri Pacific. Wabash Pre- Present — EUGENE W. LATIMER, |ferred “A” and “B.” Southern Rail- o o way, Seaboard Air Line and Colorado | onin Fvel .. Estate of Frank B. Topliff. late of|Southern, Delaware and Hudson was | Ontario Coventry. in sald District, deveased. |again under .pressure, but rallisd on | Pecits Ma Frederick H. Conm. Executor” rdered. Thai six months from th aate Nereor be, and the same are. ume| U. ited and allowed for the creditors to|Industrials, including the usual equip- bring in their claims against said es-| ments and munitions, moved within tate. and the sald Executor s directed | comparatively narrow limits, with ir- i3 Elve public notice to the creditors)iezular met changes. Harvesters, fer- t — ohsting s | tilizers and oils contributed more than 10 time allowed. by bos < Bear o the publis HEnt | thelr usual quota at gains of 2 to al- TOPUM. * Versailles, | the brick buying of other rails in the last hour. rost neafest the plice where the de. |most 5 points and shippings ceased ‘last dwelt. within the same | strong, though losing ground on res Town. and by publishing: the same | alizing sales. o jome newspaper having a cir- | Inqustrial Alcohol, Ohio Gas, Wil- culation In sald Probate District. and turn make to this Court of the notice given. and utilities again denoted profession- Attesty al activity with eome of the low- ° EUGENE W. LATIMER. priced war shares. aprisa Judze. The zeneral bond list was irregular, indluding international issues, of which were slightly higher, corresponding declines elsewhere. To- {al sales (par vaiue) agEregated 35.- $23.900. : BASEBALL RESULTS. American League, Thiladeiohfattashivgtcn postponed ruin Siw Yotk Rosten wet. grmunds Delrolt-Clerstand cota. St Louls & Chicago & 2 National League wet grounds to lower levels, the coupon 4's losing two points on an actual sale, with re- cessions of 1-4 to 1 1-4. following 1a x ary of today's trans- ) s York Stock Sxchange to 3 P M. American Association S A1 Leutsettie 8. Gomumbus cme e A} Tndtomapatie o oToreds o A mamaee " At Kazss City 4 Minneapolis 5. A Gt At Mliwaukee-§is. Paul, cold. Am’ As Chem. Colleg: Games. e At Springfieid. Mass —Bowdoln 9. Springflld Col- | Am Can ot g 7. ~ im G & ra Southern Association. imowary At Nashville 1, Birmingham o. Am Hide & Teather At New Orleans's, Mobile 5. Am Linwed OB 3¢ At Memphis 2, Little Rock 1. | Am Loeometive | om Stadng . At Chattanooga 12, Atlanta 4. Am Sm & Be B N N ay 5% Mmoo 1my 1% 50 0l #1600 REWARD 3100 The readers of this paper will be picased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able. to cure im all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitttional congitions. 1024 requires constitutional treatment. E Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken Inter: 1% nally and acts through the blood on the E mucons surfaces of the system, thersby Aestroying the foundation of the e case. ziving the patient strength by bullding up the consfitution and as. sisting Toatize in Sofnw its Worlc” e bropristors have so much faith Phrative pawers of Halls Catarrh Med: fcine that they offer One Humdred Dol lars for @ny-cuse that it fails to cure. Sena for Jist of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sald by all druggists, 20 ir 8! 3 R i g? { o BOWE Seven allers. Six tables. The best in_ Norwich. Phohe. Bajestic Blax, 83 ‘Shetucket Street, On account of increase in.price of to- the Whitéstohe Cigar be | Bsve Soid from now on_ at 1“, - e CONANT janza . 11 Franklin St. ?Ef?i?g E!;?E 1‘15il FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | trading was relatively most active, the p Mo. market lacked the breadth of recent|Miwurd Fae ot ... including the | Naticns1 Tisenit ion Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading | Yevda Con one to three points. There was an |- S. Steel and other conspicuous | Pem Pews & w v er were | Reaain: son Packing and similar specialties | & Teuls ‘Gome | Shatiuek * Arts “With | Sinciaie of1 Tnited States bonds again inclined | Studcbaker .. General Motor. Gt No Ore cifs Gt Northern “pt Greene Can'nes Guir States Steel Harcewer Cor Barvester (N, ) .14 m0% 1 325 32 32 2 ue% 1IN e @ fnt Corm o Internationsl Niciel Intematonal _ Paper Int Paper pf it Juties " Bayser May Dep Stores Merchant Marine Mer Marine pr Mexican Per Miswal Copper 3 Mideale Stedl. St P& sST M S P & SS M pf Min & St Louts (%) Miciourt K &T Kan & T of Miawrt Pac of Mot Powe: Nat Fnamel | &St O Tex & Mex No. Pacific | .. Ohio Citlex Gas Sivver Tan Am P & Tpf Ll P R X Pepre's tarquette Piits Coal otf Presed Steel Car Puvie Ser Cor Pullmen Ry Steel Sp Ray Con .. Reding o BT & el Roval Dutch Pet Rurmely s - Rumety pf U 3 a5 ¥ SE Touis &S F pf . Bt Touls 8 W Bt Louls, S W pf Sealoard Alr Line Sears . Roebuck Sloer Shemietd South Paclfic Bouth Railway Scuth Ry pt Tenn Copper Texas Co. Temas & 01 100% 0% 140% g 115 % n2 53 1% 0% 110 110K % 108 . Wanash N g West Maryiand [ % nm West Union Tel e i o oqen sig N s sen New York, April 13.—Call steady: high 2 1-2: low 2 1-4; rate 2’ 1-4: bid 2 1-4; money ruling last loan 2 1-2; closing offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. New York, April 18—Cotton futures closed easy. May 2044; July 2006: October 1895; December 1900; January 1903. . Spot quiet;: middling 2085. CATTLE MARKET. Boston. April 15. — Wiblesale market quotations Vinttea States Depactment of Agrieuitare, ApHl 3. 1917 for fosah ot Wesern Dresed 16751700 16.25. 15.50-16.00 15.00-15.50 142515 90 1000-1450 fresved 1431035 15501400 cuicaco orasl®! o - - S 8lmn alasres 2] moumm, | e g ) Ak szg; i i 8t. Louis Beat Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O.. April .13 —Mitchell was ineffective in the pinches and St. ‘Louis took the third game of the se- ries here today, 3 to 2. Steele pitched fine Dall, errors in the ninth inning preventing him from scoring a shut- out. The weather was coid, numbing plavers’ hands, and errors were fre- Blomunanssuncn Three base hits, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League, St Louts at Cinclnnaui. Pittshurgh ‘at Chicazo. Puiladelpbia st Brookirn. New York at Boston. . American League. Chicago at’ St Louts Clerelana a1 Deteott. ‘Washingion 2t Philadelplis. Boston st New York. sTANDINGS. Nationsl League. Pl 3 1 Chicszo Philadelpiia’ Ciacinnael New York yigieae wmnesesl :':3 saasaaee? By P. J. HOLOHAN. One of the best professional trapshoot- ers and instructors in the TUnited States. The ideas set forth in this article Mr. Holohan, a 95 per cent. trapshot, are vastly different from those ex- pressed by other experienced profes- sionals, but coming from a man of Mr. Holohan's standing and ability, thev are worth careful consideration. The ambitious beginner in the trap- shooting sport has many artificial dif- ficulties 1o contend against, besides the natural difficulty of building up gun muscles and organizing co-operation between eye, nerve and trigger fing- er. In my opinion, the road from the first shot to a 95 per cent. average is blocked with two formidable artifi- cial obstacles. namely: The thought- less advice of enthusiastic friends and the exagwerated importance of gun fit, ioads and other mecnanical considera- tions. Success in trapshooting, as in every other game of =kill is 93 per cent. per- sonal application. If we expect to ex- cel, we Wust pay the price of unusual effort. No cne can teach us to shoot: we must learn by experience, observa- tion and hard work. “When a new shooter comes to a club and states that he knows nothing about shooting. all the good fellows, regardless of ability, knowledge or experience, are anxious to =ive him what thev intend to be helpful instruc- tions. The friend who does not know where the shot from his own gun is goinz. even with the weapon at his shoulder and lined up before his eves, thinks he can, with his back turned, tell the beginner where the latter is shooting. T will venture to say that no man ean stand behind a shooter an dtell within 18 inches of where the zun is point- ing at a standing object 35 vards away let alone giving exact information about holding on a fiying strenk that is only in range for a second. To judge even approximately where the shot zoes, one must pull the trigger him- self. First Class Instructor Needed. This idea is well illustrated by the remarks of a brizht young lady when she appeared at the traps for the first time, never having fired a shot previ- After having broken two tar- gets, by grace of the referee. and mak- ing one actual break out of 50 shots, she informed the writer that her case was hopeless so far as becoming a trapshooter was concerned. She said: “I had four different instructors. The first assured me that my shots were t00 high: the second declared I was shooting too low: the third in- sisted that T shot to the right: while the fourth was sure all my shots were zoing to the left. If any fault was shooting too low. the remedy would be shooting higher, and if shooting to the right. T could aim more te the left, but since T was guilty of all those er- rors everry time I shot T can_ see no remedy. 1 dom’t understand. T guess it's my clumsy way of shooting the bullets out. An experienced instructor will show the beginner how to hold the gun: see that he holds it the same while pulling the trigger: give instructions as to elevation and lead, then carefully note the targets missed and be sure he Is right before making any suggestions. If after watching the besinner shoot at_different traps, with corresponding different angles and elevation. he finds that the pupil misses the high targets and hits a fair number of low tar- gets, he has the best of evidence that the shooter is holding low and can safely advise him to shoot higher. The same method of observation will indi- cate as to cross-firing. by noticing that the shooter hits targets thrown at cer- tain angles and misses those that go in the opposite direction. 1t one would be an instructor, he must, watch, note and study his pupil There is no rule of thumb or royal ! I i f 1 you can’t shoot that gun; it has too mmch drop; it's too Jong in the stock and too full in the cheek rest for you. (Picking up his own gun). Now there’s the kind of a gun for you.” The beginner, especially if he has plenty of money, feels relieved. He imagined there was something wrong 2nd is glad to know that his low scores were not due to inexperience—not his fault in any way: morely a mechanical trouble to be remedied by getting the right kind of a gun. The damage is done. The beginner turns away from the steep and Tocky path of personal effort that leads up- wards and takes the paved boulevard f mechanical advantage that forever rcles on the same level. He joins the long_train of mediocres in thdir never ending pilgrimage in quest of the 36_per cent. gun. Strange as it may seem, T am firmly of the opinion that the possession of wealth is a detriment to proficiency in trapshooting. The.man with limited means® who_cannot-indulge in gun ex- periments, buckies down to shooting, without thought of new guns he can- not afford, and learns to break tar- gets. The man with lots of money, in many cases, is constantly endeavor- ing to beat the game—trying to out- gun the other fellow and find a short cut to proficiency. In many cases the art of shooting is superseded by the pleasure of experiment. Changing guns finally becomes a babit. About the Straight Stock. 1 find, by talking to new shooters, that the majority of them do not un- derstand the principle governing the object of a straight stock. They know that a straight stock (ome with high comb and heel) makes them shoot high but thev do not seem to understand why. The object in making a gun stock straight is to keep the shooter from dropping his eve to the sighting plane of the breech. It is intended to have the same effect on the shot- zun as the elevation of the Tear sight has on a rifie. 1 have met many new shooters, and few experienced ones. who do not seey to understand this principle. They make their gun stocks abnormally straight and then crame their necks and squeeze their Ccheeks down on the comb to get their eve on a level with the breech, making every effort possible to overcome the object for which the stock was made straight. T am doing my best to induce be- zinners who are of normal build to Zet a normal gun and learn to shoot jt. An ordinary built man can take a gun with length of stock according %o his arm reach, medium full, one and one quarter inches to one and three- eighths inces at the comb, and two and one-quarter to two and three- eights at the heel, medium pitch, and become a good shot if he sticks to a gun of those measurements. Do not blame the gun or allow any one to make you believe that it is the cause of your misses. ROUND ROBIN PLAY IN NATIONAL COURT TENNIS Crane and Rhodes Won Their Matches Boston, April 12.—Joshua Crane and D. P. Rhodes defeated George W. Wightman and Q. A. Shaw McKean, all of this city, in the first lnvllch of the round robin play in the National court tennis doubles championship tournament at the Tennis and .R:cqsuezl Club today. The score was , 6-3, -2, Wightman and McKean lacked tea mwork and were wild at critical stages. SPORT NOTES. Shortstop Coney of the Worcester club has been practically sold to Providence. Hal Justin is showing up in fine etvle with Buffalo. John Hammel's batting eye also looks clear. Hugh Canavan, last vear with Lynn, has signed a contract to pia: ander Jack Flynn in Lawrence this season. Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyns remarks that the Natlonal league Tennant race will barder to win than last year. Senator Nash of Waymouth, for- mer Eastern association infielder, will be with the St. Paul club of the American association this year. Manager Bill Donovan says he never saw a better conditioned bunch of players in April than his Yankees. Everybody except Nick Culiop is in fine trim. Ed Barney, the former Hartford outfileder. and later with the Pitts- burg Nationals, is playing right fleld for the Columbus club of the Ameri- can association. Bill Clancey, who played with the Hartford Poli nine and later with the Comstock-Cheney team at Ivory- ton (this state) is out for third base job on the New Haven nine. A new delivery, taught him by Joe Wood, has given Guy Morton the for- mer Waterbury hurler, all the confl- dence in the world as to his ability to come back this season for the Cleveland Indians. North Adams is going to be repre- sented in the New York state league this season. E. J. Vadnais, a right- hand twiler, has been @igned by Manager McConnell. He turned down an offer of a trial with the Washing. ton Americans, it is said. Jack Rvan, a right-handed heaver, signed by Biil Abstein of Hartford, is a product of _the Northern leagu Ryan piayed with the Superior (Wis.) team, but was unable to get a release from’ the club until last fall, though he wanted to get away to other parts very much, because the climate was to cold for him. His home is in St. Louis, Mo. He is built about right for a pitcher, being only 22 years oid, weighing 175 pounds and standing five feet 10 inches high. -t s “—because it is a wholesome, stimulating food beverage which helps to restore strength and good health—and because of its value in building up the wom tissues that result from physical exertion and other demands on the system.” ‘When your physician orders you to drink beer, drink PRIVATE SEAL —the richest in tonic and body-building qualities. Scrupulous care in the selec- tion of all materials—scientific supervi- sion of every process of brewing—en- sures its perfect purity and wholesome- ness. PRIV ATE SEAL invigorates, strengthens and nourishes. For family use—and for all needing a food tonic. Order a case from your dealer—TO- DAY. Sce that the label says P. O. N. “PRIVATE, SEAL The Brew for You There was the French brier, which |those cakes I had cut out of the nad accompanied him through col- |owls. If there is a cake in the ege, and the meerschaum his best|of your pipe life flows HER DEED OF KINDNESS chain had ‘given him, and the carved |grand sweet song, and If there one he bought in Europe and the one |you might as well be dead. I lea ne got as a bowling prize and ail the | that. others he had purchased for some ot reason or other. Just night before| “Inother breathing space he Infi & ; e ; last he was looking them over and he |ed me that those pipe never 4ga (. There 1 not” atated the bride with {125 he a5 lookins them over, sad By (¢6, mae, hat, those pive, nercr SE3 the, 3l Of one ot jeast totally disil-lana needed a thoroush cleaning—and | tiful coloring was totally ruined | lusioned, [the lighiest use in tryiDS|just then the Whitsons came to call [yond repair, and, o, hiea v ,Jo nice things for men, or to SUr-|and he had to put them by. But I|ne born to live to see this da prize’ them and expect thein to appre- | 110 1% 08 02.P'Re ‘SeTA. 7 resoived | it Just as thongh T had e clare it! My goodness. but ave | \hen I was married to study my his- |seat at a $2 stage tragec 1 been deceived in my idea of a hus-|pang's wish and please him in all|terribly Iimpresse wit [ best « B things—so I decided that when Stanley | dramatic powers—though I m But you'll recover,” the long mar-| .ame home for dinner he should be k he rather overdid it ried matron assured her, without the |greeted- by a._brand clean array of a one word of than Jick of an-eyelash at the brides sad|pipest They ‘were all caked up in- ou think he news “We all dol o exot|m06. %o firat 1'took & sharp knifs and ide s her nea ot | a0 foey Jatock 3 % the long marrip with my dreadful experien he | SUE AIEIAL AP e o L i protested, hastiy searching for her| “Oh!” groan@d the long married lady | BV SSVETRY, T FCO8 YOU O scrap of 'a handkerchief “Why, if |in horror JRooiale WHAL A e : Stanley had cowc home and found me| ~“Then” pursued the bride desper- |5 L Yomr ie Moonme e L miirdered he wouldh't have acted halt|ately, “i put them in a pan full of |You really deserved for your deed % bad or thought jof stirrine up such | Ot Wwater and cleansing powder—and | bread and w ninety @ e commotton: e was an ncd that he | bolled them! Yes, I did—don't faint! |Pard work on the stone Actually. formor my - exictencer . At|One boils out kettles and muffin tins (£oodness hicago New S 7 s way T ean es.|in cleansing powder, so why not — —— T e o e 18 §an 2% |10t “of sticky old bipes? ‘They ce Will Get Results. fhem ane remembered that I was|tainly needed it, judging by their per-| It may require a little time for th there wiile he was doing it I shail |fume! To be sure, I was. a littie|njted States navy to learn the have to take forgiving him into seri- |tartled when T removed them f{rom |points of submarine ~huntin oas consideratio their bath. They seemed cOMINg|American ingenuity may b -5 apart in places and were a queer. dull |on to get results —Charlest “Fudge!” interrupted the long mar- ¢0ior—but I glued ‘em together the|gnd Courler. rled Iy cheertally T ourve® cither | best I could and, anyhow, nobody cares 3 e got to forgive your husband, alwavs |Whit color a pipe is. Will Extend Sympathy. p s T sowed tusm 25" Staniey proudly ot divorcs,, s0 why wiste time | e e home —and: from ihs | The kaiser is complimenting i m “My husband has never but once hop into the air he gave I thought he e aecony ‘-‘;‘“I i< 31\.\7\:1# gt was going right up tbrough the ceil- the Whitsons' new rock crys rium and that we would have fried_goldfish in plenty for dinner. He P 2 yelied, ‘Woman! what have you done? Depends on Viewpoint. Just as though he were a Shakespear- [ It's all in the point of banged out of the front door when we qusrreled. That was the first time He was so angry at me that he said he wanted only to rush away and never come back! After he had walk- ed five miles it dawned on him that will ngton render the world sympathy.—W Herald. there was no hatlean actor getting thousands of dol- [America is raging at the who e o Y2 Ao £ but back—|lars a night—and then T can't exact. |piotting done by Von Bernsts Tt Goer o vone e O o i1y remember the lines that came next.” | kaiser ix just as wrathy heca you had to sneak back in, which if ‘Every once in a while he would|not do enough.—Washington humiliating, giving the party waiting |25 3SR (0, PICCCr ik hed. 1t | Covers have been patented at home a triumphant feeling that|0f JUst whi o best - B lar: fron o s ANt (CCHnE thal|icems that he had spent the best|tect men's collars from r Stapley do?" . = vears of his life in getting accumulated the overcoats T never saw anything like the way Stanley worships that collection of | — b — pipes!” said the bride. “If they were set in diamonds and rubies he couldn't fuse more! He had told me about them so many times that I was per- fectly well acquainted with them! Lahn Furniture Co.’s SPECIAL SALE OF SELLER’S KITCHEN CABINETS Here’s the Most Practical and Useful Article That Your Home Could Possibly Contain $1.00 Weekly Delivers a Seller’s Cabinet To Your Home You've often wa SELLER'S in your kitchen. You realized how many thousands of needless steps it will s u | —how it will make ur house- M work easler and vour en § hours shorter—how it v ato § the joy of preparing a me a # to the ease of servinz i S ALE and H P BICB$24- 5 ap B $1.00 Weekiy F i ¥ LAHN FURNITURE CO. LAHN—SEARS—LAHN STREET - - NORWICH, CONN. z L A T GET THE HABIT GO TO THE 74 MAIN AT THE BREED THEATRE :