Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin RWICH, BULLETIN, MOND, MAY 19, 1919 : 1019 and Goufied 123 YEARS OLD soda or plate of ice ¢ream just as reg: ularly as from the millionaire. . Anf without doubt the youngsters pay just as cheerfully and possibly with less talk about it. But there is also another tax that seems to fall unnecessarily hard upon those who should not be called upon for a tax and they are those who in- vest in sporting goods. Undoubtedly the law was intended to apply to pro- obseristion prics 12¢ & week: “u year Sntered at the weund-clas matter. Teleptions Calls. Sulletin Busimess Office 488, Tulletis Editorial Rooms 35.: Bulletin Job Willimantic Offics 23 Church Kt Teiephons 105. Sue 3 menth: $6.00 Postomél at Norwich, Comn., as Norwich, Monday, May 13, 1919 3. Office 35-2. fessionals but no exception was made and the result is that the amateur nines and others who indulge in sports are obliged to plank down their tax when they purchases the necessi- ties for carrying on their outdoor pleasures. Such equipment mnever comes easy but the government ig making the acquisition all the hardaer when as a matter of fact there should [ 4 WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e Auecated Prew 13 exclusdvely entile: 1 bilcation of all news demsteh- to the use for republica 3 eredited b0 It or not - also the local mews published this paper 4nd Berein ALl righta of republication of special despatch- also reserved. & bereln are ruptey which characterized the decade This is the week in which the cam-|jeforc the government took possession paign for the raising of $13,000,000 for i in g the Salvation Army s to be carried on| Mr. Root well says that half the and is an undertaking in whicn people of the country are directly or more than the members are concerned. | indirectly interested in railroad se- This 1 organization in which the ies and he favors the plan of whole country has an interest becaus: | having congress create rate making of the magnificent work that it does at|districts and apthorities and fix the all times but pa aection THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 17th 10,056 icularly just now be- the excellent and self sacri- ficing service it has rendered in con- with the war. has had help in the work that it h of cour: — |never be any such discouragement ot wholesome and . necesary outdoor sports. RETURNING THE ROADS. In connection with the views which he has prevented regarding the rail- road situation, and thers can be no question but what he is a sound and clear thinker regarding such matters, Elihu Root condemns compulsory fed- eral incorporation of railroads, gov- ernment guaranteds of income and the removal of the roads from the juris- diction of state commissions Dbefore e return of the roads to private ownership. s He speaks in accord with the senti- ment of the country when he declares that “the people do not wish to enter jupon a permanent system of govern- ment operation.” - Without such being in mind at the time the government took hold of the roads, or at least without it being the purpose for whicia! the roads were taken over, there has ibeen a sufficient demonstration toj ke it clear that the couniry h: had enough of it. That being estab- ished it remains for the necessa to be taken to get the road to their owners under such reg. ulations as will te for the best inter- ests of all concerned and he says they cannot go back to the uncon- trolled operation of the earlier period, and provision must be made to pre- vent the steady progress toward bank- rate of return for the roads in such districts, pointing out that all roads could not be given the same rate for that would enrich some and impover- ish others, but'the rate should be done through the war fund and the contributions of other organizations that have realized their opportunities for in that direction. But 1i is not for war work but for the con- duct of its every day efforts in behalf of the genecral welfare with particular attention being given to the relieving of distress, helping the sick and aid- ing the poor and discouraged that the fund is being raised. service In addition to the war work the Salvation Army in the past year fur- nished hospital beds for 125,000 chil- dren and cared for 50,000 more in slum nurseries, visited 45,000 convict- |still ed and helped and guided charged prisoners, furnished. lodgings for a million and a half and gave meals to over a third of a million in its hotels, gave meals to a million and a half and beds to 600,000 in its in- dustrial homes, found jobs for 80,000 and cared for 1900 in its maternity hospitals, besides the operating of fresh air farms and the distribution of free ice and coal. This represents a wonderful ser- viee which the whole country should be anxious not only to help maintain but enlarge, and it is the purpose of the campaign to cee that the Salv: tion Army gets sufficient funds with- out being obliged to devete a large part of their time begging for it. Tha amount - is not ex ive and all should be eager to do the little that is needed to provide it. THE FLIGHT TO EUROPE. Fog holds just as much uncertainty and trouble in store for the navigator 1800 dis- pay of the air as it does for those who |the situation and may see the need of cross the ocean on the surface of the|guarding the gullible againsty frau- water, But for the foggy conditions| that surrounded the Az 'S on the ar- rival of the American fliers in that vi- cinity there can be no question but| what all would have reached the des- | ignated point at Ponta Delgada in| much less time than was estimated. |Parent. As it was one of them arrived at Hor- S e s ta, the crew of the second and the EDITORIAL NOTES. { 71 machine were taken in by boat while| Germany acts like a fellow whe has the t has not as yet been located. the peculiar things connected' with long flight is that the ma- ehine that experienced all the trouble| Of course the demonstration at| batwee Rockaway and Trepassey |Smyrna is going to be a timely ob-|} was the one to m the trin beyond |ject lesson to Germany as regards the| midocean without trouble, unity of the allies. These intrepid American birdmen have demonstrated that the m;ml In sending troops to the Dalmatian across the Atlantic can be made, but with word from the Azores to the ef- fect that the conditions there were not satisfactory for a continuance of the journey Sunday, while the Australian aviator Hawker was leaving New- foundland for a flight to Ireland over an unpatrolled course and for a longer distance, the interest as to who will be the first to complete the crossing id| dry greater than ever. Though he may|that the peace treaty is- going to do have a faster machine the distanch|What is expected is the fact that Ger- which the Australian must cover is|many doesn’t think it can sign it. greater, while he is dependent upon © ngine instead of four in the case of the American who has but 800 miles to cover in order to reach Por- e en tugal. Thus the risk in the case of|lantic in the air will have been won. | Hawker must be regarded as the - greater by considerable for he lacks| The naval demonstration at Smyrna the guidance with which the Ameri-|is Pprobably in anticipation of any cans are favored as well as the pro-|frothing at the mouth that Turkey visions for safety in case he is forceq|May do when it learns the peace to come down. {terms. TAXING THE YOUNGSTERS. { There is no use trying to dodge tha| taxes that are just and that must be | paid in order to meet the expense that the government created in order to win the war. There will be some who will avoid all that are possible and| none who will meet them just for the oy of throwing away money. hut for e most part the taxes will fall on all alike and naturally it is to be ex- pected that it will be the adults that| will settle. IThere are nevertheiess instances where the burden falls the same upon and . % stroyer to effect the rescue of any- children for in & number of ways!|ining Yet they often do it children earn their spending money —_—— aihd meet certain of their outiays. This| The Connecticut géneral assembly i particularly true of the poor, and in this connection it is to be noted that! Uncle Sam is collecting his tax for war expenditures from the néwsboy when he steps up to get his glass of fised upon an equitable roads handed out is stated that, of worthless oil stéck has been throughout the United States during the last few months. of companies organized for the osten- sible purpose of engaging in the oil Texas, a comparati small number has as yet become divi- dend payers. there is little prospect these industry the people. coast Italy indicates stands what it means to be in posses- sion when backing up a claim. The man on the corner who get their weather tips from the moon need not expect that all will be ones after the first of July. One of the best bits ret: argues strongly against returning the legislation. That Mr. Root’s views are valuable in this connection must be admitted. PROTECTION AGAINST FRAUD. People have been goldbricked, swin- dled and robbed in many ways. forts have been made to prevent such losses, examples have been held up for the purpose of teaching what should be avoided and punishment has been to those who have been caught, but there are those who are participate in the profitable work of fooling the people and take the chance of getting caught. This is well disclosed by the report which comes from Texas in which it “An enormous amount without adequate willing to Of, the in As a matter of companies ever being back to their stockholds thing in the way of dividends. Strong pressure the legislature, which is now holding a special session, to enact a law that will prevent the floating of worthless oil companies.” In Texas where so much of what is termed placed on the market there is realized the necessity of giving protection to That state understands is being prought to worthless stock h dulent concerns, but the action’ for is only what other states have al- ready done through laws that require such concerns to pass inspection be- fore offering their stock for sale. That there is need for it is made up his mind to do a thing but wants to be coaxed. that ay of It was a long but successful Now for the step and the jump and the pri; e for the crossing of The success of Kolchak must sufficient to make Lenine and Trotzky | wonder which direction they are go-| ing to take when it becomes neces- sary to flee. We can almost hear those English| aviators upon Newfoundland, who are| waiting for favorable -weather, ming that long, long wa old familiar to Tipperary that are of course speed bit strange to think of sending a de- ept they may be it didn't' seem {o hesitate about voting increases in salaries, but it didn't go tar as the lower house of the Mass- achusetts Jegislature and provide for increasing it emn nay by a halt perfectly ap- it under- song, urn. He Bt sold hundreds ely of fact many of able to ers any- bear on as been called s: Those evidence hop. the At- H be | hum- “It's al | | at hand seems a ‘;Lo find how easil; WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The cheapest way to buy apples is by the basket, and those that show signs of spoiling can be canned. ‘When stamps are stuck together, put a thin piece of paper over the stamps and press with warm iron. The most important point to remem- ber if you would be well dressed is to maintain the most spotless freshness. Wrapping the block of ice is a good |1 way to save the ice in the refrigerator and apoor way to0 save the food. ‘When canning apples, be sure to; have plenty of syrup in each jar orf(ne waistcoat. mould gill find its way into the jar of| appies. - Things that.are good for vour skin| are ali green vegetables, particularly | spinch, onions, halots, eggs and nearly all fresh frui ‘When baking pies, either fruit or meat, place the pie In a tin, with a little coldd water. It will save the syrup or gravy from boiling out. All left-over vegetables should be warmed over for lunch, and then, if any are left, put them through the colander and then in the stock pot. The combination of potatoes with | t other vegetables, to form a salad, of- )g’rf:le place. ranges in size from pin head size i6! hailf a dollar. recently. sized circles of gether and plentifully scattered over fers infinite variety and a chance to| utilize small amounts of vegetables. In buying dress materials never for- | get to allow for the width—wide stuffs| are frequently more econemical than narrow because they cut better. t Nothing will clean and sweeten a|v sink better than a strong solution of |s washing soda, and the refrigerator likewise should frequently be washed with this. KITCHEN MEASURES. Four teaspoonfuls equal one table- spoonful. I"our tablespoonfuls equal one wine glass or halt a gill. Two wine glasses equal one gill or half a cup. Two gills equal one cupful or six- teen tablespoonfuls. Two cupfuls equal one pint. Two tablespoonfals equal one ounce, | liguid. One tablespoontul ounce. Tour cupfuls sifted flour equals one pound. One quart unsifted flour equals one pound. One pint of sugar equals one pound | 1 salt equals one (granulated sugar). is an excellent spring tonic as well 7 is rhubarb juice. Cut up some sticks | barb and pour over about three INEXPENSIVE DYE. of water. Allow the fruit to Take the skins of dried onions and |Stew for about half an hour, then boil them: strain the juice, then put|Strain through a muslin, add a few! in material you wish to dye and boil{drops of lemon juice and sugar to the desired color, either a light or|taste. 4 darker tan, Just fine to color white = ! stockings a pretty shade of tan or LAUNDRY HINTS. cream, and also fine for coloring ecru curtains that have been washed quite often, and also silk waists, This is very satisfactory but not so good for cotton. for silk, HEALTH AND BEAUTY A good substitute for outdoor exer- cise, when the weather is too bad, is stationary running. A safe laxative for children is two soaked figs that have remained in a little water over night. These are eaten in the morning beforc break- fast. Astringent lotions should be used to reduced the large pores of the skin, which become clogged with dust and grime. These disfiguring pores are| especially noticeable across the nose, | often extending over the cheeks. If allowed to go without checking agents these pores develope into blackheads, than which there is no greater enemy to beauty. To reduce the size of the bust, lie face downward on the floor. Lift up on the hands and down again slowly. The body must be held very stiffly. It is a difficult trick to accomplish gracefully, but it can be done. To reduce the size of the abdomen lie on the back, lifting both legs vertically without raising the head from the floor. Do that half a dozen times. Then, bracing the feet un- tor or a heavy piece of fur- niture, lift the upper pertion of the body, reclining siowly and with muscu- lar tension. WHEN YOU MAKE PIE. Some cooks have a prejudice against using baking powder in pie crust. This is a foolish prejudice, for pies sb made | are less soggy and therefore more wholesome. Moreover, you need less lard when you use baking powder, and | therefore the pie is more economical. ‘When making fruit pies first stew its visor effect emphasized bysa dash- ing bow of black velvet. parasols. very popular. box style. fashionable. { evening wear. for blouse: Dbail ornaments. for linen dresses. : I Pin tucks form a dainty and satisfac- tory trimming. warm weathe, body of the blouse and simulated pp- lum, while the short sleeves and scal- loped flounces were of the polka dot a leghorn hat trimmed with scarlet] flowers. A NOVELTY FROM PARIS A genuine Paris novelty takes the a d; in form of “chemise” form, of ivory white o die muslin, embroidered with w silver threads and reau of silver net. Birds in flight are seen on the new Taffeta and kitten's ear crepe are; Almost all of the new suit coats are‘ The hat “off the face! is sure to be The long and narrow train is still n favor. Moonlight blue is a lovely tone for: i have introduced | The newest capes Filetex is a new material, charming rts show a great many pendant Hats of flowered heir appearance. Buttons’ will be thd chief trimming voile have made! ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT AUDITORIUNM ALL THIS WEEK ANOTHER BIG VICTORY SCORED Direct From Gaiety ‘Theatre, Phila., Penn. WHO? ON MON.— JACK CORBETT and his DREAM GIRLS MONDAY AND Rip Roaring Comedy PATSY, THE BELL BOY TUESDAY SEE—The Wonderful Dancing Girls. SEE—The Latest Display of Wardrobes| SEE—And Hear Latest Popular Songs. Extra Attraction—“WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES”—Extra THE MELODRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE SEASON Foulard First Choice for Summer. Among the siik materials for the| frock the foulard has| The designs this seasoni cedingly varied. The pelka dot| One very good pattern noted had several different| white clustered to- he surface of a navy blue ground. A cery zood looking costume of this de- gn was combined with plain one- silk. The frock was simple of The plain material formed the oulard. Completing the costume was inty evening frock worn over a fi The extreme sim of the little drees lends it a desirable cachet. Unfortunately mplicity” cannot be called in- €. RHUBARB JUICE. A most refreshing beverage, one that To clean black silk and cashmere from @dust and shine take a soft flan- | S ————————————————— TODAY AND TUESDAY WILLIAM FARNUM —IN— The Man Hunter THIS POWERFUL ROMANTIC ACTOR NEVER HAS BEEN SEEN IN'A FILM SO WELLFITTED TO GIVE FULLEST PLAY TO HIS EXTRAORDINARY TALENT A SENSATION IN EVERY SCENE Thrilling Shipwreck Death Struggle on Cliff " 3 Fierce Farnum Fights Pearl White IN THE LAST CHAPTER OF THE LIGHTNING RAIDER PATHE NEWS HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY BT T L e Eccentric Comedy Offering Burion Holmes Travelogue THE LAND OF THE MOPIES |1 MAT. 2:15, TEMPLE QUARTETTE Four Brothers of Mirth, Music and Harmony J. F. SULLIVAN CO. - | RYAN & O’NEIL Songs and Dances De Luxe THOMAS H. INCE'S BIG SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY . HENRY B. WALTHALL IN “FALSE FACES” A Powerful and Thrilling Dramatic Production in Six Parts, ons & Moran Comedy CHICKEN A-LA KING KEITH VAUDEVILLE ARTCRAFT PICTURES . i EVE. 6:46and 8:48 FRIDAY, speed laws in particular and the au- tomobile laws in general. If there is The Bass-Clef Club SLATER HALL MAY 23d Soloist — Edgar Schofield, Baritone TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S. reunion classes pariment toward offenses against the has missed the annual visit of the which bave been 5 nel soaked in black coffee and rub soiled parts. A hot iron covered with a wet cloth and applied 'to velvet while damp will raise the pile. Garments made of georgette crepe will be much nicer after laundering if they are laid on a heavy bath towel and ironed on the wrong side. Iven when there is cream in the cof- fee, the stains can be removed from the most delicate silk or woolen fabric by brushing the spots with pure glyer- ine and rinsing in lukewarm water, In these days of economic often a package of dye will be of great value. Faded dresses for the children can be dyed with some other material (even strong, white cloth), and the combina- tion made up provides a new grament Tt is always best to have chi cleaned, but if this is not po: results may he obtained by the following manner: Dissolve some of the soap flakes that come.for the purpose and make a good lather. Squeeze the chiffon in this and dip it up and down until it is clean. Rinse in warm water in which a little sugar has been dissolved. This will give it just the desired degree of firmness after it is ironed. Press with warm iron after the chiffon is dry. Original ldeas for Beaded Bags. The claborate beaded bags that our grandmothers used 10 make are again in fashion, and hundreds of Brooklyn women who have not been Iuc enough to inherit such treasures ar working with feverish haste to finish modern duplicates. The ground work, with beautiful designs stamped in col- ors, is obtainable at any department store, together with the beads in al colors and shades. The designs are of many varieties, including peacocks, s 5 s rabbits, flowers and figures of men the fruit, sweeten and thicken With{anq women. Thousands of beads are corn-starch a little. Let cool, put into | nacessary. and many days of hard the crust and bake. Pies made in this|vorkc in sewing them on one by way do not soak the crust and do re- ! main flaky. If you have little scraps of pie erust left over from the pies roll them outj thin and on half sprinkle a few cur- ran rinkle a little brown > with the other pieces, nd cut into squares with a knife and bake. Children like these especially. In making one layer pies such as} lemon meringue pie it is a good idea | 10 bake the crust first lightly, then adad | one; but the result amply repavs the effort. Mrs. Frank Le Roy Clifford of 7 Cumberland st. was putting the g touches last Wednesday upon 1 bag with a desizn of a young n an old-fashioned hoop skirt z presented with an elaborate juet by @ young gallant in knee hes when the idea come to her 1o add a patriotic design, and, as it was the - on which the peace terms were handed to the Germans, she put g f in a large red letter “V” for victory the fillipg and bake a short time again. { in the black background at the bot- This assures having the crust done|tom of the bag. A suggestion f through. Brooklyn matrons, especially tho: In making meringue add a teaspoon of cold water with 4 scant pinch of salt and another of cream {artar to the egg white and you will have morg meringue and one that .is fluffy and light. Never let a meringue stand in a draft when it is taken from the oven, ! as this causes it to shrink and shrivel. Never set pies in a very cold place. It is a great mistake to put them in the | icebox even in best place is in a wire screen cub- board. WINDOW HANGINGS. There are always new things in the shops for window hangings. One of the newest, and an attractive one, 100, is a mottled velour of heavy texture and rich coloring. The colors are mottled indistinctly, just as they might be if they had run a bit in the dyeing, or if they had faded from hanging :n folds in the sunlight. OIL THE CASTERS. : Oil the casters on your furniture oc- casionally and you will be & B You can move even the heaviest pleces. Be sure to wipe| off the superfluous oil, as it “vill rot| only catch dust, but it may also stgn the carpet. i DICTATES OF FASHION. ‘Waists are rather light. Skirts have flounces in the back, warm weather. The P | who need ass who want to pass their beaded b: along as heirloofs, is that now is an appropriate time to add war-time in- nia for remembrance in the future when it is promised that war shall be no more. w TO EXTRACT JUICE. The juice can he drawn from beef v putting the chopped meat into a ruit jar, then screw the lid on and place the jar in a vessel of water; put this where the water will get hot. The heat will draw out the juices. CONCERNING WOMEN Seventy-five of the 225 telephone operators in Wichita, Kan., quit work recen because the company refused to reinstate one of their number who had been discharged. Lady Rhondda, daughter of the late Minister of Food in Great Britain, is a thorough business woman and is a director for no less than 30 companics in which her father was interested. “Comrades of the Great War* the name of an association that has been formed in England. Those eligible are the wives, mothers, sisters and daugh- ¢ all members of the service, past nt. The object of the organ- 11 be to help all the members stance in any way. Manicuring and shampooing have been added to the list of courses of- fered by the Manhattan Trades School ization For sports wear, rose is a favorite | for, Giris in New York City. Tn ad- color. dition to these there are 3 | dressmaking, milline Stockings with clocks are fashion- able. Flower trimmed hats will be popular. Fabric gloves are more than ever in favor. | The pointed toe is noticeable in ali| shoes, African brown is a good color for stockings, feather making, CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years The sweater collars are made of ‘rough wool. Always bears Cherry red is seen in some of the the new buttons. Signature of Jo A black Directoire poke bennet has i novelty making, sample mounting, | garment machine operating, straw | hats, kid gloves, embroidery, laundry and cafeteria work. ICE CREAM HINT If you put a clam shell or a small tin dish over the hole from which the water is poured off an ice cream freez- er it will stop the ice and slush from clogging the hole. POTTING PLANTS When potting plants put a piece of coarse muslin over the hole in the. pot before putting in the bits of stone and h Lkeeps the drainage good. The muslin prevents the earth from washing away fo! a ey the th RECIPES Molasses Cream Cake—One cup sour cream, one cup molasses, half cup ar, one egz, one teaspoon soda, pices to taste, salt. a few drops of lemon extract, two cups flour. Bake slowly in a flat tin. Sprinkle mixed. cocoa and sugar over the top before baking. Has a delicious flavor. Baked Squash—Cnt, or chop, rather, <quash in halves and put in oven. not peel it. When soft take spoon and scoop the inside out, which you will find is very easy to do. Then add picces of butter, pepper and salt, and | Your squash is ready for table at short notice. th th OTHER VIEW POINTS There is a splendid opportunity for republicanism for the democratic con gress of the past few years has >hmi itself very partisan and particularl oppressive on the north_and east see itions of the country—Meriden Jour- inal. | The baseball season was officially | opened in Waterbury Wednesday. Ou: team lost, but it seemed ke oid times just the same. Baseball h {once more become the great Ameri- lean pasime. re’s no comback to it now. Th no uUneasy _f-‘(-linc' i that players and spectators m ht all : {be doing importan i !Su(‘l\‘ for instance, as i iring three-inch g |OI‘ G beyvond the front lines eked overhead and machine guns ization in our ear: ing now that we shoulds r whooping it up for the home team. I scattering peanut shelis around untii the floor of the grandstand looks likie it had the rash, and getting sun-burn- | {ed and being happy in the good old! W That's why baseball has come | pack. ~It's a regular man’s sport now, g a regular man’s recreation cnce more. | —Waterbury Democrat. i We are driven again to call the at-ij {tention of the police department to; ithe reckless driving of automobiles in | the central streets of the clty. Tor a time the greater v nce of the po- lice led to an improvement. I a't be there ther | that vigilance has been withdrawn or | it was merely counterfeit vigilance. The recklossness with which the jit- | neys are driven over the “’x:nchester i route, culminating with a daring race ‘tor business through the Green, cannot be exaggerated. The indifference shown it by the police is scandalous. |- We have never been able to understand | | the lenient attitude of the police de- |l LAHN ard. ‘Waterbury are undoubtedly bad. Our building restrictions were framed to meet the requirements of a big town; slons for § enforcement against fire, are. purposes, useless ial cost maintenance charges are short sighted. Fconomies higher tax —— no power to compel the pélice to pro-! tect the lives and limbs of the people | of New Haven a power should be in-| voked by a careful search of the com- | the hearts of thes mon law. Over the top into No Man’s | Land in northern dangerous experience than pedestrian- ism about the central streets of the city of New Haven. nal-Courier, Now that provision has been made ! ‘rance was no more New Haven Jour- r enlarging the fire department to size adequate to the city's present needs and for increasing the efficien- of the personnel, it is time to tackle e problem of reducing the fire haz- In that regard, cpnditions in ey have not been modified to con- form to the necessities of a city of 100.000 persons. Our fire limits are ridiculously constrietd. The provi- spection of property and of ordinary safeguards to alt intents and for e ends at which they air. Property owners who oppose revision of the building and fire laws on the ground at changes would impose higher in- in building and higher effected in this' way, ul- itmately are eaten up by higher in-i For two years now New accomplishing es for the support of a fire! department and higher fire ‘Waterbury Ainerican. losses.— | picturesque feature of eath ecom- mencement as well as striking indiea- tion of the love of Yale remaining ir men who hove &one out into the world to spread the | spirit of light and truth. DBut thi year will see the greatest reunion, betk n number of classes and in Aumber of men returning that the universits has ever had. Announcement is mad¢ that no less than 56 classes will have headquarters established about the campus—and each week adds-to the number. Even now the preblem of where the returning grade shall slosy is a question which is perplexing fo! only the university authorities, but the class reunion committees are well, The construction of ‘the Mémorial Quadi- angle removed accommedation which had been used for years, ¥x day there is not a room in the dor- mitories which has net beon assigned while the quest.for houses for: head- {guarters and dormitories has llmd‘ led the late comers far afield: — | Haven Register, Sharpens Visien Seothieaandheals the eyosand surance rates, higher cost of repairs, | ens e;xinateqfldly?m lids ; sharpems mation in eyes and visim and rakes ginsses unmessseary - | in many instances, says Dector. Drage Haven gists refund your money if it faiin GARDEN TOOLS Seeds Lawn Poultry Netting Fruit Jars Mowers Screens Sherwin-Williams PAINTS Electric Flat Irons Eaton Chase Co. - 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. NOTICE! WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE LAHN FURNITURE CO., 74 MAIN STREET, WILL RETIRE FROM BUSINESS AND THE ENTIRE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND TRUCK TO BE DISPOSED OF. . WATCH FOR THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE. FURNITURE CO.