Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 5

Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma the wenderful rheumatism remedy. now s=old by ali good drug- gists, gives juicker ani mcre lasting Telief than ‘other Temedies costing many times as much. s Rheuma acts with speed; it- brings in a few days the rellef you have prayed for. It aptagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints' and muscles and quizik!y the terturing Soreness completely disappears. Read what a reputable physician sars about Rheuma: T have made a t careful investigation 3% fae for- a2 emploved in the manufaciire Rhevma. and 1 heartilv res)mmend it as a remeds for all ferms af rhenwa- tism. I find Rheuma fac in_advance of the methods generallv cuploved in the treatment of rheumatism, and al- together different in comve=zition from the remedies usually preseribed.— D M. C. Lyons. Th ceriunty shou; give any rheumatic sufferer confidence to trl;‘ this harmlsss and inexpeazive remedsy. e If you have rheumarism in any form, don’t delay—:r- Itneume. toda: Tee & Osgood will !urpl\' you and rec turn your money If it does not give you guick and joyful relief. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn, GOAT SALE TODAY, FRIDAY Big Reduction in Children’s COATS, 2 years to 14 years| —for girls and boys. One Lot at $3.00 One Lot at $4.00 One Lot at $5.00 The actual value of these Coats is $6.00 to $14.00 Must be sold to make room for fall merchandise. | 1 It is time to buy a Coat for{ girl or boy @t a great saving and yet get value in an all| wool Coat. NOTICE | North Main Street from Erin Street to Second Street will be closed to travel. By order of the Commissioner JAMES P. FOX 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the| current six months a semi-annual! dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable tc deposi- tors entitied thereto on and . after July 15, 1919, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Street Teacher of Violin| and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19_ Alice Building, Nerwick Phons 1177- wxu.w; E YAOUNG Succcssor to STETSON & YOUN@ ... CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied laber. Selewhons 20 Wast Main St 122 Prospect St. The Piano Tuner RHEUMATISM| ¢ Norwich, Friday, July 11, 1819 5 TS VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 o'clock this evening. ¥ ~ At present at Camp. - At-S; leased there are about 75 boys assapeak, Gardner Lake. aybrook, Daniel Wadsworth has the Hotel Fairview at the river Bird students. note that the swallows are gathering on' the wires unusually early-this year.- : At a recent_entertainment the. schaol at Elliott cleared $6.30. This amount is to be expended in the school room. Plans are being completed for bring- ing fresh 2ir children to !;:nkvmeu;‘ur r annual vacation, probabl: the week of July 20, © et _Regular meeting of K. of C. at 730 adg. © e The women of tonight v he Italian branch of the New Tanaon 'Req Croms plan a picnic and novelty dance for the bene- fit of the Salvation Army. Alterations have begun on'the for- mer Calvin Rawson.home on Broad- way, recently purchased for a olub- house by White Cross council, No. 18, NP €0l s _ The ordnance department at Say- Prook proving grounds is hustling this Ve Jo ship two carloads of material o the government headquart: ‘Aberdeen, Md. otate The summer school of popular bird study and game farming ander the national -association of Audubon so- cietles at.Amston opened for its sec- ond season this week. To L. C .Staples of Ellington has been assigned the matter of entertain- ment during the .ession of Danbury | state symmer school for teachers, where 225 are registered. Mr. and Mrs. Erven Adams of Brooklyn, N, Y. died recently within a few hours of each other. Mr. Adams was born in Phoenixville. He was a successful dealer in-rugs. Among the 163 towns and cities of Connecticut are distributed 185 public libraries. Within the state are pub- lished 37 daily, 11 semi-weekly, 88 weekly and § Sunday newspapers. It is noted at Redding that Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey on Tuesday, July will have been married ten vears, and they are going to celebrate with a dance’in the gym at Ridgewold inn. Dancing every Monday, Wegnesdat and Friday evenings. Danz Jazz band, § pieces, Richards Grove, new floor, cool breezes and delightful music. New London and Norwich cars pass en- trance—adv. An exchange mentions that Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold (Bulah Brown- ing) from Brooklyn, N. Y. who have been visiting Norwich relatives, mo- | tored to Bolton in the new car which | i | | was one of the bride’s wedding gifts. | Norwich men who hunt in Maine learn thit/in the cight southern coun- | ties th eopen season on partridge and | woodcock is fixed for Ostober instead of October and November. There is no change in the law in the eight northern counties. | At Old Saybrook, Jostah L. Beck- with, Jr, engineer at the power house, | while at’ the ferry crossing at 5 p. m. Monday, was struck by Rev. Daniel R.| Trick's ‘automobile from Norwich, in- | juring his shoulder and leg so that he is confined to his home. i A month’'s mind requiem high mass | for -Dr. John M. King was sung in St.| board of aldermen. "He also served on| Patrick’s ¢hurch Tuesday at 8 o'clock by Eev. Mvles P. Galvin. The. solo| portions of the beautiful Gregorian service were by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, with Nearer, My God. to Tee, as a wziting hymin. The United States civil service com- mission ‘announces for July 16 an ex- amination for buyer, for men, at New York. Vacancies in the office of the port- utilities officer, port of embarka- tion, New York, at $1,500 a vear, wil' he filled from this examination. Com- petitors will be examined in spelling arad arithmetic. An automobile party to Ballouville included Mr. and Mrs. John ms, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. James Service and Miss Constance McLearn of Norwich, who were ~uests of Hec- t McConnell, the day being Mr. Ser- vice's 89th birthda: FUNERALS. Mrs. Carlos Lay. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Carlos Lay was held from the funeral parlors of Undertak- er C. A. Gager, Jr. No. 70 Franklin street. with relatives and friends in attendance. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Thomas H. Peabody, arid the bearers were Silas and Fred- erick Leffingwell, George Sheldon and Mr. Tarbox of Jewett City. Burial took place in West Plains cemetery, a committal service being read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Peabod Mrs. Charles W. Huntington. Thursday_ afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Hannah M. Foster, wife of the late Charles . Huntington, was held from the parlors of Undertaker C..A. Gager, No. 70 Franklin street. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the | Universalist - church, officiating. Rel- | atives.and. friends were present. and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. Friends acted as bearers and hurial took place in the Hickory street cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Jomes A. Bidwell has been at Northfield. Miss Mary Lester is visiting rela- tives in Hudson, N. Y. Miss Bell, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William B. Birge. Miss Eleanor P. Norton is visiting Mis Louise Parker. near Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Winifred Welles has taken a cottage at Siasconsett, Mass, for the season. 8 Rev. and Mrs. are on the Maine coast Beach for the month. - . Mrs.eCharles Coit and son, Cparles. of Cambridge. Mass., are guests of Mrs. Charles M. Coit. . Harry W. Newcomb of Denver has been the guest of his cousin, Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue. 2 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crandall have been in Woodmont, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gates. Mr..and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and family Jeft town Thursday for Har- wichport, Mass., where they will spend the summer. 4 .- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Allen and family, of Huntington place are oc- cupyingione of the Jones' cottages, Rest-a-while, at Gales: Ferry, ‘during, u = 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carew and Mrs. Charles Reifsnider ‘and’ children. Jane Carew and- Eleanor, who havi been at the Wauregan for several weeks, have gone to the Mononotto an, F@h&l Island. Best of All Fertilizers, I believe that the best fertilizer for any soil is a spirit of industry, en- ichard R. Graham near York < _stsbeagn: THERE 1 no asveriising medium 1 Comnecticut equai to The Bul | e e R terprise and intelligence. Without this; lime wnd’ gypsum, -bones. and green manure, marl and guano will be of lit- | three vears ! Dec. i his mother | identified | children, Gardiner Rapelye and Miss Ethel ‘Bruce,” teaching in Bozrah, is at hes Flanders for the summer. Miss Lucie A. Ayer of Preston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robertson of South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Turner and chil- | brought to dren have returned to Danielson mo- |week's engagement in this toring from Woodbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. ur . Lamber- and [ r and and Mrs. Gesrze Authier left Tuesday morning for Can- ada by automobile. | & £ . v |- | themselves entertaincd _their -parents A Nahh c Monges hax aOft ol |and friends with a pageant chester for Lebanon, after visit at the home of John Condren on|Lhe Won. South Main_street. Fordam Edwards. of Lyme recently led from the army, has gone to his work with the Niantic Wood Mills company. John Birch and daughter, Miss El-|were delighted with the showing they dora Birch, of Collins street, Hart-|made and gave at|round o!é hearty applause. ford,” are spending a few weeks their country home in South Coven- try. Wops, name applied to foreigne: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith SR e Arrions e have returnad, af® | Americans as the mative born Ameri- tay at Narragansett | CaR citizen. guests, Mrs. F. H. Tracy Tracy of Yan Charles Polsten left Talcottville last Friday morning on a bicycle trip to Norwich, where he made a short visit with his relatives, John A. Hagbers and family. An exchange mentions that Miss E.|word Louise Twohis, a teacher in Kearney, playlet were the dances of the natioms N. J., is at her home on Depot street,|admirably presented by the boys and East Douglas, Mass., for the summer vacation. The Twohig -~ family re- sided at Clairemont Court, Norwich, up to 1914. Mrs. Walter Frissell and little granddaughter, of Attawaugan, ac- companied by her son-in-law, A. J. Lecrenier, of Hartford, spent the Fourth with the parents of ‘Mr. Le- crenier, Editor and Mrs. G. P. Lecre- nier, in Moodus. PASSENGER BUS UPSETS ON CEMENT HIGHWAY One of the Reo busses which runs between this city and New London up- set Thursday night about 10 o’clock on the cement road near Connecticut college. It was bound for Norwich at the time with a full load of passen- gers, one of whom, a Greek, it was reported, was severely inijured when the bus went over. The injured man was brought to the home of a friend in this city. OBITUARY Edward Mahl. Edward Mahl, prominent for many years in the business and public life of Hartford, died Monday evening at § o'clock at his home, No. 163 Sisson avenue in Hartford. He had been confined to the houce several He was b 1856, and received his early in this city. He went with to_THartford attended the South scho engaged in the from 1886 until his death. Mr. Mahl was for many years an active ‘member of the First Baptist church. He was also prominently with varicus Masonic o ganizations, having been a past mas. ter of St. John's Lodge, No. 4, A. F and A. M., past eminent commander of Washington Commandery, Knights Templar: and past illustrious pote 25, education He was ftate of Sphin¥ Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. Mr. Mahl served several the board of councilmen nd the the police commission. street commis sjon and was president of the board of health in 1901. He was for man years active in the First - Compan: Governor's Foot Guard, and the Pui- nam Phalany, of which he had been a major. He had been president of the Hartford. Business Men’s Association land the state master plumbers’ asso- ciations. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lila Palmer Mahl: one son. Howard P. Mahl, who was associated in the plumbing busi- ness with Mr. Mahl many vears: two daughters, Mrs. George Baker of Se- wanee. Tenn.. and Mrs. Harry Rapelve of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three brothers, Charles, Herman and William. Mahl of one sister, Mrs. Katherine New York: and two grand- ward H. Mahl. WEDDINGS. Dwyer—O’Connell. At St. Patrick’s church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock Rev. John H. Broderick united in marriage Miss Nora O'Connell and Michael J. Dwyer, both of this ci The best man s Timothy McGill and_the brides- maid was Miss Nellie Lynch. The bride was charming in white, and her maid was gowned in pink. A reception was held at thé couple’s new home. No. 164 Broad street, after which the bride and groom left for a short tour. Mr. Dwyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwyer and is_employed as a_gardener. He has resided at No. 53 North Main street. His bride has been emploved at No. 151 Washington street. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oJhn O'Connell of Fitchville. Mr. Dwyer is a supernumerary on the police force and is a past presi- dent of the First division, A. O. H. piabe i Widbngee ok To State Hospital. Antonio Mugovero, an Ttalian resid- ing at No. 4 Archer court, New Lon- don, was committed to the Norwich State Hospital Thursday _morning. Mugovero's mind has been affected for some time, but it was hoped that he would eventually recover. Wednesday night upon the request of his son, Salvatore, Muguvero was taken into custody by Patrolman: John Clifford and lodged in a cell at police head- quarters. for the night. When Pa- trolman_Clifford arrived at the Mu- govero home, he found Mr. Mugovero on _his hands and knees in the back yard, clawing madly at the ground. No Shortage of Rope. Our pastor, who loves his enemies, told us yvesterday that if Dr. von Beethmann-Hollweg wants to be hanged, too. ‘all right, but not as a substitute for the kaiser—Ohio State Journal. A skeptic issa man who doubts his own fish stories. il Not abit of this- . splendid food is able to the last atom. 1869 and | Ed-| }and helped conserve’ the nation’s food i > weeks | and finally the German flag was_ haul- and had not been in good health for|ed down and Old Glory run upin its ineNorwich | | plumbing business| kept the audience in an almost con- i Chautauqua, or as it is otherwise| He was an eve witness of the Rus- - !|known, The League of Neighbors,|sian revolution and his lecture trac- a . close its sucecessful the causes of the czar's overthrow, : city on| the tragedy. of Rasputin and outlin- " | ed the prospects of a new and redeem- Thursday night, which was Children’s | ed Russia. Night. There was not only enter- Trl‘;::wll X n:gnt;;l:n;w gLf,T“e band . b an e eviki ve been tatiment for,the’ chiliren, Whd threng- || SIUTS SOt Mlis Bolkhewikl 'have been ed the large tent, but the children| the Bolsheviki? Did they countenance the internationalizing of Russian wo- men, the undermining of morals and the family? - No. Nor did the Soviet approvie this monstrous wrong. called The delightful and instruc- tive little sketch was presented by tr, members of. Junior Town, or thy| 'Jn the. ahidray's Chauindun asintion. any bl maseriter. Then 1o e the small people acquitted” themselves| quick action. Tt did not stand for e eIy CTeditable manner. In fact|bloodshed but for government by ma~ their adult friends in the audience Jority. Lenine and Trotsky took the majority and have become virtual | them round - after| RiOfI, A0E b put into force many of the old laws—in'a word, they have outczared the czars The crux of the “Russian question the land. .that Being th one simple basis on which Lenine and Trotsky hold their power. The Russian peas. atn loves his earth, -his country, as nothin gelse. “What John. Bull is to the Englishman, Uncle Sam is to an American. Holy Mother Russia is to The skétch was in two parts and il- lustrated in word and song that The s by | 5o good They fought side by side with their American, French, English and Belgian brothers, bought TUncle Sam’s Liberty bonds, had war gardens the Russ: “The land is the basis supply. The thought brought out by . : b , the playlet was that the words “Wop” dl?wgf‘mWhuuu A and “Dago” should be replaced by the the “American.” A feature of the reat Unknown, he said: “For ‘is not' Rusia, hat far-reach- ~covntry with- its millions of in- habitants, 97 per cent. of whom 20 years, ago . could’ neither read nor wflzt e, . practically” an unknown coun- ry! B R Frker vividly described The remainder of the evening was! RUSSi under. = autocratic rule: devoted to an entertainment by Pama- | condition which prevailed and hasika’s Pets, highly trained dogs,| UP to.the nresent crisis. ‘He told of cats, parrots’ and other birds. Tr, ~Nicholas TL. the so-cmlled - Little dogs ‘wheeled baby carriages, turn , .ather of Russia. the weakest man in somersaults and jumped throu- “urope. of his -vacillations, cruelty, hoops and the cats jumped hurd , .'Ack of stamina and ' broken prom. But the most remarkable part of t.”. i“es;.of the driving power behind the entertainment was the high degree of | throne, the czarina who hated Russia intelligence" shown by members of | With a bitter hatred and who worked Prof. Pamahasika’s feathered family.| incessantly in behalf of the German These beautiful birds did everything | overnment: of the formation' of the but talk. bedroom cabinét and then of the They danced, drew wagons, pushed | coming of the Blick Monk, Rasputin, a ‘baby carriage in which two tiny| =on of a ‘horse thief, rascal. moral baby birds took a ride, added and sub- | leper and of his hypnotic influence tracted accurately with the help of a: over the house of Romanoff and his bell which they rang, climbed ladders, | ultimate death. sec-sawed, “and hoisted flags of -the | allies. singling out each flag as it was; WEDDING CEREMONY AT ° called. The crowning event of the: - birds’ part of the evening's entertain- | HOTEL IN NEW YORK ment wa sa miniature battle scene in| L. Tracey Sheffield, president of which the bombardment of a Hun fort, the Sheffield Dentrifrice company of with tiny cannon with real caps play- | New London and Miss Ina Brown. ed a prominent part. The intelligent: Poth of New London, were married in feathered creatures fired a cannon| New York Saturday, it is.announced, = girls. At the close of the playlet a num- ber of the boys did a few stunts on the stage, such as skinning the snake, hand wrestling, pyramids, etc. e lead old | THE AETNA EXPLOSIVES CO. ° HAS.REDUCED ITS CAPITAL New York, July 10.—Stockholders of the Aetna Explosives Company tod:) adopted resolutions reducing the cani tal from $18,100,000 to $8,650,000, the number of shares outstanding remain- ing unchanged. The contract between the receive:s and J. and W. Seligman and Comp.ny, the company’s bankers, was approv as was the isstie of Class, “A” and bonds necessary to carry out the terms of settiement. ' TO REDUCE HIGH COST OF LIVING IN FRANCE | Paris, July 10.—Important decisions to reduce the cost of living were reached at a conference at the war office today between Premier Clemen ceau, Minister of Finance Klotz, Min ister of Public Works Claveille, Minig. ter of Agriculture Boret, Minister of Reconstruction Loucheur and Minister of Commerce Clementel, according to an official announcement. KNITTING FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN IN SERBIA New York, July 10.—Knitting gar- ments for 500,000 fatherless children in Serbia will be undertaken at once by the National Booth Knitting Commit- tee of the Navy League, it was an- nouncéd here today. This organiza- tion, formed in September, 1917, to supply sweaters and other knitted garments to American soldiers, sail- ors and marines, sent its final report to Washington today. Bulletin’s Pattern Service several times. a conflagration burst | the ceremony taking place at the Ritx- forth in the fort, was extinguished, | Carlton hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffieid j have returned to New London. Both the bride and _groom have heen married before. The first Mrs. | Sheffield, who was formerly Miss Mary i Chaney of New London, recently ob- {1ained a divorce. The second Mrs. | Sheffield married Edward H. Barrett of Troy, N. Y., a salesman, in New ol 1R London, February 26, 1911. the cere- Prof. Pamahasika has trained birds monv being performed by Rev. Thom. and animals for nearly 30 vears and|as H. Tiernan. The couple were di- his results justify the claim of “his| vorced some time ago. friends and admirers “the most suc- . cessful animal and bird educator in America” LENINE AND TROTZKY WORSE THAN THE CZARS At the Chautaucua Thursday after- noon in the tent on the Academy lac D R taischievous monkey who Insisted carrying his chair around with him of pranks on cats and birds, in and in playing all sort the unsuspecting dog: CATHOLIC WOMEN’S CLUé VISITORS IN NEW LONDON Thirty members of the Catholic Wo- ! ~an’s club- of St.Patrick's parish. of this city. were guests of the members i of the New London Woman's Catholic terms inicampus Dr. Gicorgze Lawrence Parker i | i week here, but there was a good sized | training { ™Mb at the Knights of Columbus home ! Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'- | rlock. A ‘niano duet was contributed i by Mrs. Clara McElree and Miss Sarah Anderson: a recitation by Mrs. Rob- vt Bitgood; a recitation by Miss June M, : vocal selections by Miss Hel- was the speaker on the subject Russia the Great Unknown Thursday was the first bad weather day the Chautauqua has had in_its audience to hear Dr. Parker, who was ’ s a0 Ganey. An exhibition of faney a former minister of ~the British-| gancine was given by two . youny American Congregational church in; oirls Miss Gertrude Thompson and Mies Catherine Saville.'Tce cream and cake were served by the refresmment | committee. i Petrograd. FIRE IN ATTIC OF HOUSE ON BROAD STREET At 6.07 o'clock Thursday evening Box 21, corner of Broad and Boswell avenue. was pulled for a small sized fire in the attic of the house at 0. 239 Broad street. When the box was pulled the fire had started to eat its way into the partitions. Two cans of chemical were rushed from the nearby mill by one of the emploves as the hox was being pulled and were ap- plied with good effect on the flames. The department made a rapid run The companies responding were the Main Street machine. RETURN FROM TACOMA Mr and Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson and children_ arrived in Norwich re- cently from Tacoma, Washington, and are spending a few weeks at their acmp at Gardners Lake. Mr. her- son. who for nearly two years has been physical director of the Tacoma Y. M. C. A, has resigned his posi- tion with the wester nassociation and intends to locate in the east. He was for several yvears physical director of the local-association.” He was in Nor- auto pjumper, S - 5 aerial truck, Chief's car and deputy | guainibiuioday Tenewing — old ac chief's car. Bt . The house is owned by L. L. Chap- man and is occupied by Georse A.| WOMAN IS FOUND Turner and others. It is understood DEAD IN HER BED| that a four vear old child named Rus- sel Turner lit a match whieh caused a barrel of old rags to take fire. REGINALD PARDY HOME AFTER TWO YEARS IN SERVICE Reginald C. Pardy of § Garfield ave- nue is back at his home from service in France in the American army. He has just received his discharge nad returned here Wednesday. Mr. Pardy spent about a year in in” this country at Fort Wright and at Camp Eustace, Va., be- fore he went over as a first class pri- vate in the 49th regiment, heavy ar- tillery. $5th division, In the latter part of his time in France he was in the military police, into which he was d. Mrs. Peter Dargiewicz, 3§ vears of age, was found dead in bed Thursday morning at her home, No. 62 North Main street. She suffered from influ- enza last fall and had been ill with lung trouble this summer. Medjcal Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve gave Un- dertaker C. A. Gager. Jr. permission | to_remove the body. | Mrs. Dargiewicz was born in Poland and was.married 18 vears azo. She lleaves her husband, who is employed | in the U. S. Finishing plant, and four | i children. S S { Greatest Indoor Soprt. | Everybody can ‘tell the editor how to run .a Dewspaper, and everybody can_tell England how .to govern Ire- land.—Detroit Free Press. was an empioye of The Bulletin job room when he en- listed and is the fifth of The Bulletin men to return from military service. Some women marry for love. some | for a home and a few to spite the other woman. NORWICH MARKET GUIDE. Prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Agent of the United States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Farm Bureau, and Connecticut Agricultural College, C ooperating. . NT:—Béets, Lettuce, Rhubarb. NORMAL:—Carrots, Peaches, Potatoes, Tomatoes. SCARCE:—Cabbage, Beans, Currants, Squash, Peas, NATIVE BEAN SEASON ADVANCES Favorable weather is pushing the native string bean season along rap- MR. AND MRS. O. H. NICKERSON ! 2930 A VERY PLEASING FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL Plaid suiting and plain .serge in a matched color would be nice for this style. It is also nice for velvet, cor- duroy with satin, serge with taffeta, and for all wash fabrics The pattern is cut In four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 will r guire 3 3-S vards of 44-inch- material ‘er the draes, and 1 yard for the pla: tron. A pattern of this {llustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or l.and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. 2787 A POPULAR SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY This style may be developed in ming- ham, drill, khaki. linen, flannel. zala- tea ‘or serge. The blouse may be of contrasting material. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 3 4 and 5 years. Size 4 will require 1 7-§ yards of 27-inch material for the blouse and 1 3-8 yards for the trous- ers. to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through T Pattern Dep Bulletin Company, vich, Conn. What s Theory. It way be defined as eyerything, but the actual production of sound. For example, the performer should know the following items connected with the music to be interpreted. The key it is in, time, marks of expression, relative value of notes, pitch of notes, iy, and the supply is pecoming larger. The height of the bean season has { introduction of _accidentals, inter- probably not been reaches and prices may lower than at present but hrasing, those who are looking for a good quality camning product will find it right | yorm, ScC\: DO A e aarhaten, now. The quality of the first picking is conceded to be superior to lajer | directions referring steed, - slurs, pickings. Wholesale prices of 7c to 9 1-2¢c per quart seems exhorbitant special marks for emphasi= on cer. when compared to prewar prices, but when compared with present Drices of canned goods it is not unreasonableto say nothing of the superior quali. of the home canned product. Consumers will be glad to learn that native tomatoes and native out- door cucumbers have appeared on the loeal market. The tomatoes were costing retail stores 15c per pound. and the cucumbers 90¢ per dozen, which places them out of reach of the aver-age family, but the prices will drop as the season advances. A PEACH FOR EVERY NORWICH CONSUMER A large supply of peaches of an improved quality is now available for Norwich week-end shoppers. Retailers are laying in a.good supply of Hiley Belles and Georgia Belles for Friday and Saturday buying. The first’ shippment of Georgia Belles isdue today and will wholesale at 58¢ per basket which is about 10c perbasket higher than the Hileys, owing to their superior quality. Canta-loupes are temporarily scarce and hig her; berries are also scarce and dearwhich means that the peach is the m ost available fruit for Sunday des-serts. ~ REPORTS FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS The following prices #re wholesale. Consumers should expect to p: to 40 per cent. above these prices to allow retail shrinkage, ‘rent, taxes, delivery, etc. o g v Wholesale Prices Paid v 20 dealers a fair margin for Same -Prices on tain notes, !atervals and 'mlu:y other things too numerous to mention. A knowledge of theory fis essentlal to the proper interpretation of any muslc worthy of the name. Curiosities of the Zalendar. It will be found that Jonuery always begins on the same da- of the -eek as October, and the sr e i true of April and July, September and Decem- ber. Again Februars, March snd No- vember also begin on the same dav of the week. This, however, is only true in years of 365 days. Adversity never has to spit on its hands in order to get a strangle hold on a man. intestinal corrected b Gray's Sweet Powde They tend t are fr Mothe. dren, tinal These powders are to take and the use of for Chil- o cleanse the in promote pleasant n excelient siky remedy and Product. by Retailers Today. _ Small Measure BEETS—Bunch . : $ -80-1.00 doz. 6 3-4-8 1-2c bunch | BEANS—Native £ s 7-9 CABBAGE—Native X 4 CARROTS—Bunch . -75-30¢ @0z, . € 1-4-8 1-2c bunch CANTALOUPE—Call 6.50 crate N 14 1-2c eacn CURRANTS 20c gt. 20¢ qt. LEMONS—. 7.50-8.00 Hox : doz. LETTUCE—Head ... " - £ 1-2c head LETTUCE—Curly - 35c head PEACHES—Georgia 48-58 hasket ST 9 1-2c qt. POTATOES—New c peck for children comp: and to break u ers for over 3 sell them. years. exmetly ms it s Our line of Hosiery is ex- tensive enough for any man to pick out the Hose he wants, in the color he wants and at the price he wants to pay. The summer is low shoe sea- son, and every well groomed man should look well to his Hose. 25¢—50c—75¢. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET We Can Clock Up your home from the smallest to the largest. We have a large variety of all price Clocks. See ours first. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away your old shoes when you can have them made as good as new if you will bring them to the Broadway Shoe Repair Shop We also clean your old Straw Hats. TRY US 52 Broadway Testing for All Vool Anybody can tell whether it is al A pattern of this illustration malled | wool or not by boiling out a little plece In & test-tube with a solutirn of canstic soda over an alcohol lamp. “Whatever does not dissolve is not weel This plece of chemical wisdom iy pre- pounded by the Little Journal. i X From the Heart Qur favorite books are few; simee only what rises from the heart reach- es it, being caught and carried on the tongues of men wheresoever leve and letters journey.—Alcott. The Other Side. Tt yon want to make yourself sohd xith other folks den't etop to tell hem what wonderful things you have tone, but just say, “You fellows have he world heaten for big things ™ Write Agricultural Bureau. We wonder if one could raise forage for a nightmare in a garden of dreams. —Columbian Missourian, A CHILD'S should not lected They supporting structure which the dental arc built and should be in the mouth until are forced out by the manent teeth. Have dentist examine child’s teeth and s kept they De your advise h you as to their care. PHONE/ RES cuy F iz un 322 Mein Street Chamber Cuitdin Phone 232.2 of Commerce Lady Assista m A