Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 8

(Written Specially for The Bulletin). He was a Georgia “poor white” wit- ness in a law suit. other in.” The iawyer was| It may be noted, .in pressing him to tell what one Bill Jones' reputation was for veracity. said the witness, finaily, ‘Ef Bill Jones wanted graceful as to feed his| falsehood,—never! . . hawgs he'd hev to git somebody else It wasn't necessary to press that witness any further. derstood and the jury understood. ‘When a man’s own hogs won't be- lieve him when he calls them to din- ner, there isn’'t much more need for inquiry as to his truthfulness. The lawyer un- Any blood relations to “Bill Jones” neighborhood, New Silks but not” friend | pouth of Polonius: If there are, what do you think of “Bes Silk is the fabric of fabrics this year for women’s wear. Cottons are high in price, wools are still higher, but silk A wise philosopher once remarked that it took an unusually “smart” man to tell the ‘truth. The longer 1 live the more difficulty n discovering men who can tell the trutk without discolora- Or who even want to tell the hout embelishment. Or who will stick to it when by chance it is has remained proportionately low. too, to use the silks in place of woolens or cotton fabrics. Silk has no place in Army or Navy program, nor is it val- uable to the medical deplrtmenl. far as possible. PRINTED TUSSAH—$1.50 A YARD This Silk, taking the place of Foulard, has more strength and weight than that popular weave, and is as handsome. for Summer wear. It is a patriotic duty. I seem to find Therefore wear Silk so keep their promises Three weeks ago during a violent r belonging to own so that it It is not to be surpassed The color combinations are as follows: Reseda on Navy Blue; Copenhagen on Navy; White on Black; White on Navy; It is “all silk” and a yard wide. SATIN FOULARD—$2.00 A YARD The last word in Foulard—richer in appearance becauso of its inimitable finish, and extremely handsome in designs and colorings. spot designs in white are the featured design, and the colors are Taupe, Plum, Copenhagen, Navy, Reseda and Siack. SATIN DE CHINE—$1.85 A YARD This is a wonderful rich silk, sufficiantly heavy to give a good body, soft in finish so that it drapes beautifully, and very lustrous. of its more than ordinary merits that we have placed in our stock more than twenty shades and colorings for your choice. er, promptly sent to a near- promised to and Navy on White. passed without At last anothe iz ing his own ax for himself, hobbled| Stunning coin §! along and ma i ant laming of unused i off enough to open | ! with many tok disapproval, and We are so sure It is a yard wide. PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETAS in Colors or Black vas nearly three weeks ago. ‘ware of thee.” sult. mingled with men,—and shpor is| things. | blameless, e the| _The other day 1 was as a pllce "lor llars to cheat each passing, those same Persians didn’t rzfixd breaking one’ Brigandage might be pardoned, but Who is the man that shall sojourn in the Lord’s tabernacle, according to David, and dwell in His holy hill? Not only he who “walketh uprightly” that epeaketh truth in ‘his heart;” not only “ha that slandereth not with his tongue,” but “he that ‘sweareth to his own hurt and changeth Of similar implication -is the sage advice which Shalkespeare puts.in the SECOND DAY TODAY OF OUR THREE-DAY ware < Of entrance to a quarrei, but, being in, So beart that the opposed may be- To say to any man “You lie,” run the risk of violent resentment over what is currently accepted as an in- Which is worse, to be called a liar, or to'be a liar? 1 have known men who would fight in a fury of passion| if one told them they lied, yet who couldn't be depended upon 'to keep their own promises, no matter freely and glibly made. So doubtless, Ihave you. ~So has every one who has vomen. For even the other sex isn’t wholly | in a house; when the small son and heir came| blocked | Plunsing in and called for something to ! to make a Tong detour, eat. “1 can’t stop now to feed you,”! ol an | Said his mother. “You'll have to Wait | 5 | o has had to give up swing- | t1_supper-time. This was followed by a boo-hoe and 9! other unpieasant symptoms. Sttt stran aid no attention for about a | minute, then, with a resizned sigh, Zot : {up, went to'the pantry ami appeared | with a slice of bread. “Don’t want no 5 e oDt | bread.” screamed . Young Hopeful: | L ‘want cake!” You just take your bread and eat it; it's all yowre going | nat he'd be on hand t il : €aid the mother. More boo- | morning and “make a"decent:Job more assertions that he} didn’t want bread; more demands for | cake, and cake “outen the tin box. ! the bread and was offering Next thing I knew she had taken bac done any building? | a your crying,” $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 A YARD GEORGETTE CREPE in Thirty Different Shades did the carpenters| the tin bos and Mr. when they agree had fixed his heart on a b ad promised | that. Nothing else would do. $2.00 A YARD doughnut. “Now take that and-go on, The first day of this sale’ satisfactorily- demonstrated the right of title of this event as thc gx‘efltes‘t Dress Sale that has been held in thiscity. The maker of these beautiful dresses showed great for sight in pdrchasm'g materials so far in advante—and great insight into the needs of misses and women. most popular item of women’s otiter ‘garment. . the BEST WORKMANSHIP AT A TRUE'CONSERVATION PRICE, 's all I'm going to, gi The Dboo-hoo-ing kept . right up. seems that there was sponge: calk “Dressés are foday the And’this sale brings the BEST STYLES thc BEST FABRICS j cake outen the tin box,” he screamed | and be,:an to show signs of what are d niption pt up howling tii arrive at | I for one, wished I had him railroad | hind the barn with a good TODAY—THE SECOND DAY=—YOU WILL FIND AS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES AS WERE jmy right hand. At last the - mother ar | with _ another plaifitive sigh, h!again, went to the box. got of hav-!a generous slice of sponge rst of August?! LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | his adminis- | estate to the g of humanity it Js therctore ced and de- to Hnrodou.. and \\M parsnip seed in drills from 13| fa feet apart, depending on | the metliod of cultivation, about the | BYTOD st killing frost in spring. | The seeq should be sown rather thio ly and later thMped . until the are‘about 3 inches epart in th The parsnip reqmires very rich soil best development. usually left in the ground during e winter and dug as needed, but may sted in the au\‘.umn, Pflcked nd and stored in Most people consider this | root improved by freezing, so as a rule | it is left in the ground as suggested.— U. S. Department of Agriculture. I e Thre’ Probats Court Boom in in i (sl Bt p‘“‘“fil are told forcicrer' court for an “alli- | ver, then the master ! , the Persian king, | with strict intresrity is, when one has ere so devoted to &, and make re- J. AYLING, Judge. m_with bmstlLo rebule, stoop to an 'hhn'\ce z n people so t ¥ OTICE TO' CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD [ within and for the District . on the 11th day of Apri, hav : all "OFFERED THE FIRST DAY iR Silks, Serges, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Georgeuekg Foulards In Misses’ and Women's sizes from 16 to 44. The new Sithouette, new Coat Dresses, new Tumc effects, néw «\fternoon Dresses, new Street Dresses, new Dresses for business women. CONSERVE YOUR DRESS EXPENDITURE—DRESS WELL AND SAVE FOR WAR SERVICE., NEVER HAVE YOU HAD MORE SPLENDIDLY LIBERAL VALUES a huge mouthful and sauntered out of the door to finish it—and perhaps re- department or | turn for another performance i prom- | didn't prove to be all he wanted. Was this a common happening to that household, a sort of regular mat *Ince? T don't know whether it was or | not. in this single casc that foolish mother had done incalculable injury to that child’s forming" character. had threa times in five minufes broken her word to him. She had taught him that she didn't mean what she said. In plain words, she had lied to him, and who could blame a smali boy for , we ! thinking that, if his own mother does The only rule which deliberately made a promis | sibility. Persia gt self. LEGAL NOTICES, Ramage, Jate , in_sald District, deceased. Ord, Executrix cite the. u—-duors of said deceased to bring Stop Corn Agony A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wich, within and for the District of Ni rwh;h, on the 11th day of April, @ » six months from this dete by osting a notice to that effect, together With & copy of this order, on’ th to the place where sald in the same publisiing the same newspaper having a circula- aid District, and make return NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true HELEN M. DRESCHER, [ SON J. AYLING, Judge, Tc'ale of Edwin A, Ohaoma.n, late of Providence, R. L. decessed. Chapman of Providence, R. “ '!m’)ealed in Court and filed a peti- g, for the reasons therein | administration granted UDOn the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That saj e heard and determined ot | the Probate Court Room in the City of | msmoe an_ the 16th } ‘Use “ Gets-It -See Carns Peel Off ! st dwelt, and Quick! It Eases Corn Pains and Makes Corns day of April, Pecl Right Offl" in the forendon: and that o endency of said pezmon, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub-| Heation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the dats of said hearin turn_ be made to this NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de. hereby notified to present alms against said estate to the. unders gmsd at 16 Thirteenth St, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. F. RAMAGE, .apd that re- YLING Judge. The above 2nd Zoregoing Jsa Be copy of record <t: HELBN M. DRE‘SCBTSJR, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD &t Norwich, within and for the District of orwich, on the 11th day ot April, J. AYLING, Judge. l-‘.uav.c ¢ Tilen Curran, late of Nor: B in said District. déceased. John Curran of Norwich, o peared in Court and filed a petition g, for the feasons th that an instrument _purporting the last will and testament of deceased be admitted to probate, reupon, It Js Ordered, That said AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLD at Norwich, within and for the District of Bor\vlt-h on the 1ith day of Aprii. Present—‘lmofl 3, Estate of Dolly S. Loomis. Norwich, in said District, deceased. Anna B, Powelson of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition AYLING, Judge, keeping it costs him money. as zood as your bond to me.” death. Who wanted his note? ment was promi: munity,—a few.. current_simply because it thing” for them to do. world. The woman in the home, the |10 one would dare predict. petition, Be fiead and detérmined at Court Room In the City of District, on the 16th D. 1918, "at 10 o'clock in the forendon, and that notice of the endency of Aaid petition, and of sai eaning thereon, Bo given by the pabe ler one time in some per having a circulation in said Rt least ticoe. days prive to 5 of sald nearing, and that re- this Court, praying, for the reasons therein th, that admimstration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, .1t Is Ordered, That said petition Dbo feard and determined at the Probate-Court Room in the City of in 5aid. District, on the 15 18,2 10 o'cloh in’'the forencon” and that aetie ot h pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be lieation of tiis order one time In some a circulation in said three days prior to the dats of sald hearing, end That Tor turn be,made to this Court. NBLSON J. A’ shopper, the dancer, the foot traveler, the man in the office, the clerk in the store, the worker in the shop, have|common honesty; of the virtue today, in this great discovery, painless remover that makes corns day of April, seconds to apply it dries at -once. wa.lkwuh ‘painless joy, even wih tight | best policy. Homesty is honest, no matter whether it is the bast policy or not, ‘The true man keeps- his word it, corn sufferers, and|as exactly when it hurts him as when NELSON J. AYLING, Jud; ? ziven by the pub- The above and foregoing 1s a true eopy of record. You know your corn will loosen HELEN M. DRESCHER, from your toe—peel it off with your you'll smile ! WANT to put your bus. Mn"rg the mflm’:hm is no better than the vertising columns of The sold at all druggists no more than 25 cents j 2 bottle), or sent on receipt of price The shove. snd Toregoing oFd 2 el (yoq need pay HELEN M, DRESCHPR, such ‘a thing, he can do the same. Only Two Days More that promise to the last letter, if such keeping is within the bounds of pos- | D't a question of convenience. The honest man ke him word, no matter at what inconvenience to him- b It isn’t a matter of profit. The hon- | est man keeps him word, even though It isn't even a question of safety. The honest man sweareth to his own In Four Seconds hurt and changeth not. “Shall 1 give you my note for this?” asked one of my neighbors of another from -whom he had borrowed a small sum of money, recently. “Lord, no! responded the lender; “your. word's It was just as good. Long neigh- boring had made it perfectly clear to the whole country-side that what this man said he would do, that he would do in the face of anything short of I'm not preaching this way, because 1 think we are greater sinners'than those on whom the tower -at Siloam Members of this committee are Colo- R. Cheney of Hartford, of . the committeo of. boys 'm service: N. H. Batchelder of Windsor. and. C. L. Kirscaner, ‘of Néw . state director. of the -reserve, Arthur. Howe, chief ‘enrollment officer of the reserve; is.an ex-officio- mem- ber of the committee. by the various scnools and the Y. M. C. A. as enrolled in the reserve and Junior Volunteers. W. C. Norpid Wil lmuuc. No« 2 lh.hz Street; W, W it, oi.evl;‘onul:‘uuun 10 be se: n the s of an experi-, ment with 20,0600 cards in the military census,: the-report nld. the percentagé of available fabor to be.secured in this ‘mannér would be too ettt 1o faske it a: profitable or ‘satisfactory naderh.\w ing. The report also outlines ‘lbe fiel work done by Mr. KM‘DM"I The work of the in the Connecti The former organiz to boys between 16 and 2 age and the great majorify. are enlisted Younger boys between the ages of 14 and 16 are enroiling But—there are too many among us | 1t isn't our business to reform the world at one stroke. We are mot charged with that responsi- But it is our duty to keep our own skirts clean and our own ite. The other feilow is be- But ‘the fellow un- der my hat is my special charge, and v responsible for what he does and what he is. So ave you for the chap under your hat, beloved reader. both to make at least those two hon- to the last crossing of the finai t in that word “honest!” THE FARMER. BOYS ARE ENROLLING“ FOR FARM WORK Employment Has Been Provided For|¢ Over Three Hundred. might be burned up or lost, but his word stood and the lender knew that his loan would be repaid, to the last cent, at the. ,veryd‘moment its repay- of the other sort. organization. in_the Vplun- camps at the Cennecticut Agricultural College at Ctorrs and the Loomis I stitute at Windsor are being consid- ered and investigated: * The proposal is_to give special training who need it before they are assigned to work with. farmers. character “and -ability- will be appoint- ed inspectors to look: after the waifare .|and interests of the boys on the lso- lated farms. Five Y. M. C.’A. secretaries have volunteered for. this work and mem- bers of the faculties’of prh‘nte ’a.nd With more Y. M. There are such men in every com-|Yond my control. i They are the ones of whom we $av that we can “tie up” to them. They stand amid the turbid turmoil like sturdy rocks in a muddy spring torrent, ‘paying small heed to the splashing and sploshing around them, holding their places against the ORGANIZING WORK OF FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE First Formal Repert of State Director |2 Leo "A. Korper. U. 8. Publh: Re- serve, which includes the enmfll‘n!nl' o! ipyard thteers was llflila Heaven help us Men' of high ‘A few calls for men enroll made By the go “been, in large numbers | aé‘:{ld’fl:{ - War ‘Qervice Exchange has pl mml men’ in positions. ‘l’ha .88, Tepresentative of thé‘ Civilian Peraonnel Branch of the Onl*} najce Don.rtmznt bas gone fo sa).h:h:torfly. v progress in organizing the Connecticut work of the Federal Employment Service, for which Leo A. Korper is: Connecticut director, beéen. cutlined by first formal report “to the Connecticut of Defense, by this work was Instituted and -Mrc" per was nominated to have charge; of of’ the -office . There are all sorts of fads in “mod- Korper -in his ern education.” What, will come next | public schools But, what is needed most of all is a return to the old teaching of simple, Assurance wili be given par- ents,who lend their boys for farm ser- Trains ave said h:menmmnun “Gets- | truth; of the enormity of falsehood; the one sure, quick relief from al | of the sacrednéss of one's corn and callus pain—the one sure, | Work. vice that the inspectors wiil see that every boy on an isolated .farm geis a square deal from his-employer and is provided with proper environment and Farm work for boys during the va- cation period has been provided for 250 of the Comnecticut youths enrolled during the past few weeks United States serve of the Dcparu'nent of Labor. The report tells of the. appointment jof the following office force: Allen B. Lincoln, . associate director;, Dwight Li Rogors, Jr., chief clerk, and David Bi- field representative. $€ theiconmhitfss Hias been sub-Aivide terial, which - u‘m knmv;fi for efnployment on the Wm¥ Such teaching need not trénch on - - come off as easily as you would peel a | theological borders. Nor should ft be based on any selfish appeal to greed, Maliai s Howard- Morse of Wlndsor has been Then | Such as the defense of honest as the it profits him. limitation has been placed on the en» rollment period and high schools, pri- vate schools, the Y. M. C. A. and the Boy Scouts are still taking applica- The total enrollment of boys for farm service in the state thissum- mer now is abont 1000, The fature ;cti\meu of the reserva appointed treasurer for the new execu- e ' committee. . The . reserve. is. to have ample financial support. Joseph P of Aven, and’ Judge George TWheeter of Bridgepd: of . te Connecticut, ‘State Couneil of empowered by, the U. S. Employment Set- U8 Public Service Reserve; 3, !,' S. War Service Exchange;. 4, Spe-| - cial Representative, Ordnance Depart ment; Civilian Personal Da-uxo perintenidents of the U. gervice have heen namad and located as foliows memb o Tor S Employment] | Defense,, have by courncil to esercise jurisdicti the up:nd»turu of the reserve.. Nearly 1089 bops. have been reported I honestly think that there are as many if not more men-of ‘this sort{in this state will be h rganized cumm E. D-.yw Cleik. by B Lawrence.& Co. Chicago, T, among farmers than any other class. |[newly rtford, No. 8 Ford 2 § Robert W Budd, therhm, hc executive unmnm