Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 12

shortly -nn- break- fast to conduct cer- tain investigations into the geological origin of de 5 ting e heart of the professor's omly son, agreed to walk on to the downs at 12 o’clock and meet him on his return , in order that they might dis- Guss the matter of the young couple’ dlleged attachment, as it were, in ‘ego’!” he ejsculated, smiling happily: “And yet eamera. “The infinite, immutable there are fools who actually pretend to think that—bless my soul, there’s & butterfly!” Breaking off thé thread of his re- flections, the professor instantly start—s, ed in pursuit of the elusive moth and with handkerchief extended charged after it So absorbed was he in the excite- ment of the chase that he did not ob- serve the approach of a tall and ele- gant lady of middle zge, who at the same moment emerged round the bend of the bushes. The professor was then in the act of fiicking at the butterfly with his handkerchief; and, missing it, his foot slipped, and he plunged for- ward into the arms of Mrs. Pretty- wing. “My dear lady!" he gasped, disen- gaging himself and staring at her in amazement, “whoever would have thought of seeing you here!” “You forget that I promised to come and meet you here,” she reminded him sweetly. “I saw your figure on the top of the hill from the road, and climbed up . . . Isn't it a lovely morning?” “Ah,” murmured the Professor, “so you did—I bad forgotten all about it for the moment . . . true, true for the moment . . . true. . Do you happen to know whlere Do- ris and Archie are? They left the ho- tel together soon after you did, and have gone for a walk somewhere, I suppos “No,” sald the professor, “I have not the slightest idea. . . . By the way, aren't they engaged? I fancy you —or Archie—told me something of the kind. “There is talk of it,” admitted Mrs. tr LEGAL NOTICES N OTICE ion of a Co approximately 11200 cit. yds. hd 5,000 " cu embankment. | ns will be com: 1913, Bids received ys later at the office rbors and Bridges > right is reserved to o any_and all bids, V. B. CLARKE, Secretary. ‘NOTICE A Town o To decide whether or not the Town d or improve any sections of under the pro- to 1484 of the and the nd to theretc authorize and direct the Se make application to the | Highway Con ner in the manner rwr f onstruction or h highw te. er business neces- come before the Conn., this 11th day RO SOt he Town of Present— NTr <0y Estate of Willi Washington, T Ordered, Tt the creditors of their claims against said estate within #ix months froia this date by posting a | notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the siznpost nearest to the postoffice in the City of Norwich, Conn., and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this art N 4. AYLING, Judge. foreso! s a true Py r Riest *WELEN M DRESCHER. Crerk. Juage, late of editors of sald de- ceased are notined to present their claims inst_<ald estato to_the undersigned at 60 Congress 6t, Bos- tgn. Mass. within fhe time limited in the gbowe and foregoing orde . HALSEY MALONT. . CHARLPS LEWIS HARRISON, jy124 Executors. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norw! within and for the District on the 11th day of July, A. Present—_NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Sarah.'J. Lucas, late of Preston, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate o, the Court for allowance; it is there- NOTICE.— re Orflered That the 16th day of July, *A. D. 1919, ‘at_10 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, Pe and the same'is appolnted for g the same, and the said Admin- iltr‘-& is directed ‘to, give notice thereot by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in ‘said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, NBLSON The above and forexoing s a true fst: " HBLEN M. DRESCHRR, )ylzd Clerk. s '-E! You th"l'b](‘D l\l:‘ YOIH'I bus- ncsa: betore the DubIIC.” there. 18 Bo medfim better than tnrough the ad. |two daughters and three other guests vertiSing columns of The Bulletin, | Prettywing, as they strolled on. “In fact, that is the very subject we pro- posed to discuss this morning—den't you remember?’ **In the Spring,’ lnnmurd the pro- fessor absently, “ fan- cy lightly turns to mum ot—‘ Well, well—what is yeuth, after all? purely relative term. I assure you, my ‘We are all young. I my- nu.form-hnu.ncmhltnyom cuity is to bring it.to nt. If we my life as I feel today. Consi: to a child of 10 a man of 25 seems HM to a man of 25, one of “—4 shall we say’—appears quite ute of the more youthful attri- in . smilingly. “You don’t look a dny over 50 my dear you leok less!” “To me,” he replied nllumy. seems almost imcredible that you can be the possessor of & daughter 19 I could more readily be- lleve you to be sisters—I positively could; speaking entirely without flat- tery, my dear Mras. Pettywing, I assure you I could.” “Dom’t you think we had better per- baps get back to the subject we decid- ed to discuss?” she added in a tone of gentle remonstrance. riainly,” agreed the professor cor- dially—'certainly. By the way, what was it? For the moment I—" “Doris and Archie,” prompted lady patiently. children—both children!™ sighed the professor with mild con- “But we must talk it over, my dear lady, and settle the matter for them—yes, it devolves upon us to set- tle the matter for them. Ha, 1 fancy I felt a drop of rain.” “Only a passing shower,” said Mrs. Prettywing, undisturbed. shelter over there.” crumbling wall, fringed with a hedge, the remains of an old farmhouse a few yards further on, and toward it they bent their steps while the professor unfurled his umbrella. By a curious coincidence two other the same time were ap- proaching the same spot from the o; posite direction and reached it three minutes earlier. “I am rather concerned,” the young “I am rather con- cerned about my good parent. The fact is, Dor, he is & dear old fellow, but as innocent #s a babe and quite incapa- ble of looking after himself. know what is to become of him after we are married.” “He must live with us,” suggested Miss Doris Prettywing. “They want She pointed to a that marked man was saying; LEBANON Charles Troland en- the I-Ourlh Mr. s Troland, ! mother last Saturday evening. “John Staplins, of New | i turned Sunday to New Haven. tertained over and London. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and fam-, pent the Fourth in Scotland with’ from New York. Eugene Kimball. I Miss Ruth Weber of \Vnhmarmc' is week end. Among them Miss Caroline Justin Andrews of Hartford spent with ! Colin. Miss Mary Golden, her daugh-? | ter, Miss Helen Koch, and’ son Frank, | Chauncey Williams of the U. S. navy|A. S. Pazo, Andrew Costizas, Ramon i Sernado, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. i Golden, who are here for the sum- | spending two weeks’ . Charles Trola spent the Fourth Arthur Williams Charles Wetmore of mer. Hartford have been guests for a days at the old Wetmore homestead. Miss Marion Blakeslee, Briggs and Mi: warned to! ! tending Danbu h his parents, ) Miss Vera si summer school. Springfield, Mass on relatives in their way to Cape Cod to Spend thelr | Augusta Pember vacation and visiting seveeral of her money as may be | g = pro rata share of cost of such im- o the Fourth with 11. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and son R it A Ruth Weber spent Evelyn and.Maria, are .guests of Mr. id ‘”““"lme holid. ay with Mrs. William Johnson, Samuel Bryant Norwich were callers sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tro- | two children of carnen Tucker and child 7 spending _a ¢ days with Mr. and Mrs. George Brizgs and son Charles spent | the Fourth in Willimantic. Mrs. Bessie Sultan of New York has sold her place in Coreyville to Mrs. Lloyd Young. . F. N. Taylor and two children and Miss Gladys Peckham New London Sunday said fecesied Lo hrink in {call on Mr. Taylor's brother, Dr. John committeeman for the coming year Arthur Stevens of Providence spent the week end with his family at Mrs. Julia Geer's. lda Cummings, spending some time in Bridgeport, has returned home. Louis Corbett, came with her for the who has been The Lillie family held a picnic and reunion at Charles Lillie's Windham July- Fourth. family are to return to China soon. who has been en- gaged in government work during the is at the home of his brother, Rexford Cummings, for a visit. . and_ Mrs. George Burnham and O. B. Clark. Mr. and . Fred Jordan, all of Willimantic, were recent callers at Mrs. William C. Blanchard's. WESTMINSTER Miss Evelyn Koch, who completed her first year in the high school of New York, long vacation. Bagster Klnney of Norwich has been in the_family, of brother, A. T. MacLeod. At _the special Mr. Lillle and Leo Cummings, family and M is home for the town meeting held! last Tuesday, with but one vote in op- it was decided to lay a tax to continue the state road from the Four corners at the Scotland, the town paying one-eighth and the state paying seven-eighths of the cost. Miss Ingebor Olsen has given up and make return to the Court. her position in Stamford and has come J. AYLING, ‘Judge. home for the summer. Baker was a visitor in e a3 Norwich and New London last week. Hyman of Groton and son were holiday visitors _ with the family of Mrs. Hyman's fa- Miss _Alice ey ¢ broke off with a lt tle blush, and her compamion comprehendingly. “That idea,” he remarked, “has ready occurred to me. But the r dear W put fn Archibald in a tone of tion. “It would never enter his in a determined command to the lady, to share the benefits of his umbrelis smote on his son’s ear, and made him: tart and grip his companion’s little she could find to murmur. “Not they,” Archie assured her, in the same temse whisper. ' “The Gov: ernor never goes out without his car- riage umbrella . . . Hush, now; if they discover us sall is lost—' -proffered . seat while professor poised himself éver her wi his umbrelia held tent-wise against the April shower. “We had arranged to discuss some- thing,” Mrs. Prettywing again remind- ed him. “A personal matter.” ing a- fugitive memory, “something ‘]-bou: marriage, wasn't it?” She nodded an affirmative. “Well, for my own part, my dear {*“I can conceiveino pel me. I confess till this moment I had never given the question any seri- ous consideration; but, as I mentioned just now, youth is but a relative term, and should always Dear an elastic in- terpretation. Now, what is your opin-; ion? Do you:feel disposed to agree Fourth. A small party. was. entertained by Miss . Helen Nelsoniatiih@fdme of her The . Roberts and their friends re-| l Edward Kussel recently returned Mrs. C. H. Koch entertained a large} !party of friends for the holiday and s Nora Price of New Rochelle, ting her sister, Mrs. Ed ward Kussel. red Newton of the Groton Iront was a holiday and week end; of | visitor a this home; his daughter, . were recent callers ' Miss Alma Newton, of New York, has returned home for the summer. I Serzeant Tom Jones has resumed ! his before the war job on the railroad, the eye and other re-tests fully. Dorothy . Bennett and Miss s’ Vera and Doris Briggs spent Louise Holmes left Monday for the: Fourth with James Randall, four weeks' course at the Danbury summer s(ate normal school. GLASGO Mrs. E. A. Clark and two daughters, and Mrs. Beniamin Young of Indian Orchard, Mass. i | Miss ~_Mabel Blanchard returned home Sunday after = spending the Fourth with Misses Dora and Ella Ecleston of Stewart Hill. Byron P. Young' and family of Ster- !ling Hill were callers on Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdick Sunday. Guile_and family were guests of Mrs. Ray Button Sunday. Sterry Pierce and family were at Mrs. Sterry Kinney's Wednesday. Miss Ruth = Campbell spent the Fourth with Miss Edith Tift and at. |H | tended the parades in Jewett City and |at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wing of New York are spendlng the summer at the dance in the evening. J. T. Wilbur has been elected school and Mr. Lahberhe treasurer. WEEKAPAUG Miss ' C. M. Hewins, who has been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin returned Saturday to_her home in Hartford . The V. S. S. club of Westerly met with Mrs..Fred Coon. at The Elms, on Wednesday. Mrs. Coon served din- ner to the members and a very enjoy- able day was spent. Mrs. I C. Sanford and _daughter Sally spent Wednesday in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Macomber of Newport, spent the week-end at their home here. ‘Arthur Abbott, of Fishers Island, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Noves. The family of George St. John of Wallingford, Conn.. are occupying the bungalow on Wheat's Point. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin visited relatives .in Norwich one'.day this week. Dr. Kenyon bad his annual clam- “Ha!” said the proteuor recaptur- lady,” he went on, fifidmched tone,: bake, the Fourth. Thifty-eight rela- tives and friends partook of.the feast. J. S. Leonard and family enjoyed the clambake July 3. Mrs. Eva F. Webster is. visiting friends at Point Judith, 5 John K. Lamond of Philadelphia, who has been spending a vacation with his parents, returned home on Monday afternoon. The rest of his family will remain a few days longer. Mr. and . 'R Carpenter of Brooklyn, who spent over the Fourth here, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Smith.of Paw- tucket Spent the holiday with relatives here. Oscar Webster and family of Provi- dence spent the Fourth with Dr. Ken- yon and family. Miss_Inez Reilly of East Greenwich ther, William H. Greenman. Mrs. Arthur' Roberts, her four sons, enioyed a house party at the Roberts Dot Independence Day with friends ere. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larkin and daughter of Westerly visited Mr. onade and coffee. present. :Miss Bessie Reynul(h and Miss Mn- bél Sherman of spending . 'a_few dnyn wit! Mrs. J. I Ross. tav Bochman, Connecticut Temperance speak. E earnestly. “Quite, if only as a mere “Them, ef course, Iunl!u;dly. replied Mrs. Prettywing. “Indeed, I mmmm-whu- band for Deris—" "M Doris!” exclaimed the profes- ‘What our marriage, you you introduced it “17” cried the lady indignantly. how can you say so, professer! I dreamt I 1 oconceived we had settled the 'my'u—unml got wet!” was fl!. matter. However, if you prefer to re- open #t—" “No, no,” she hastily interposed. “Let it drop, please. It's scarcely worth discussing. “It is not, acquiesced the professor. “And in that case we may retura te “Thanks, said Mrs. Prettywing,'| our later argument—' “1 dan’t wash to nrnu." announced Mrs. Prettywing firm! “I used the word rhmriully edge of the wall. “I dom’t think the | explained, “to signify a propolki.n——" rain will be much-—just & passing | “It sounded to me like a prepesal,” objected the lady. “It was,” agreed the professor. “The rain has stopped, it is getting late, and we must soon be’ starting home to lunch, for I am conscious of an in- creasing sense of hunger. marry me?” “In & word—yes!” said Mrs. Pretty- ‘wing, meeting the professor’s specula- ular objec-]tive gaze with steady, honest cyes. tion to the idea. ‘It‘does mot at all re-|“You want somebody to look after you, professor, and—and—mend your clothes—" “No,” said the professor, bending to the smiling, upturned face; “I want Do somebody to—love me. you think you—" home ‘here during the week of thefr,akeq mother, Mrs. Arvilla Larkin, one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Allen of eace Dale spent the Tourth with Dr. Kenyon and family. ther, Mrs. C. Palmer. VOLUNTOWN the week-end at his home here. and Mrs. Byron Lewis and {family _of Hope Vailey and Mr. and Irs. Nason Lewis and daughter of (Goodyear were visitors Sunday at the fhome of Mr ther Lew Harry Groves, stationed on a 1. S. mine-sweeper, visited at the home of Mr. and Jrs. Walter Tanner this week while on a forty-eight-hour leave. host of relatives and friends, man f whom came from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were presented many beautiful gifts of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert and Howell Herbert ‘are_enjoying a motor trip to | Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Benjamin Green of Springfield, Mass., has been visiting friends jabout town. berty, F. of A. No. 132, cel- ebrated its 20th anniversary last Tuesday evening in Union hall. Broth- ers were present from the courts of Norwich and Jewett City and the eve- Court ning was enjoyed by ail. week-end. Beach Pond. town recentiy. A number of local-residents camp- urth. ed at Beach' Pond over the (¢ Mr. and Mrs. -Albest ' Harrington ' of Providence, R. L. were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott. Miss Ruth .Y Ellls of horwich Town spent Sunday here with her -parents. Harry Halil. of. Philadelphia, arrived Friday to_spend the week-end at the home of Mrs. Ella Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. ‘William Drake and Mrs. Frank Tu tle of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ross and Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds were the ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott, July 4. Mrs. Harry ‘Bedat and daughter, Margaret Winifred spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Bartlett in New London. Leslie V. Manchester of Coit street, Norwich, was a caller Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Lef- fingwell. A neighborhood picnic was enjoyed on the: Four/ at the chupch.- Paint- ing and cemicnt work were done by the men, while the women served an appetizing ‘dinner ‘of clam chowder, sandwiches, -pie, cake, ice cream, lem- Over sixty ‘were ‘Sunday morning the pastor, A. D. Matheson will take. for his. topic, The Stpreme Search. .In the eveping Gus- field secretary of the Uniom, * will T — 4 :Yes, Hazel, the reason some men get |2 th h that they are too tender thought you o' it in you to—to pro- pose? It's the very thing DPrfs and 1 have beep. sun' that, You' should’ -t "rlltle( in .out of the rain” HD ained Mr. Archibald, l.lllll.ln( Do- ris to an upright position. “What are you doing?” "W rep'll.d the professor with ex- Mrs. Pretty- whisper to Doris, “It no place - | let's wriggle out, or—Good Lord, vh-t wing's slowly msrm haye been settling thée matter of—ah— of your marriage. “And.” put in Mrs, Prettyw! ln with s little apologetic smile to her sneeze on the other sids The professor folded his umbreila balancing himself on tiptos, munuommmduotflu masoury; Mrs. Prettywiag also rose to her feet in lfll"llt agitation. “Hello, dad!” remarked confrom “of ours. Doris, the pro- t.-orhu-mdnommmhl-—" putArflumnnpdmul disengaged a vieo-l!kn grip. “My 4ear old young man fer- ulate you—I do in- ‘Why, who on earth would bave recog- nized your voice—-not got wet, T hope?” “Hum!” said the professor, ignoring this filial inquiry. “What are you two doing down there?” ‘Some Jingles/ I often took aa immunity bath.” will be Sandy Pikes—"And what kind of baths are immunity baths, pard?” George—*“Why, immune frem 2 All.l Years. Young Wlto—"na-mow my birthday, dear le Husband—*You'll be 217" Young Wife—No; 35.” Young Husband—"“Why, just before oUr n‘m m ma mo you were only 20. Young Wife—"Yes; aged rapidly since our marriage.” n‘«guniyu ;N soap and water.” nlarged Stranger—“What. sort of a man is but I bave|your neighbor, John Bragss?” Native—“Oh, he’ all right, but he telescopic S Stranger—“A l.lclo’)l- j Native—*Yes. He can't even tell into the mext block?” | the truth without getting it at least —“T" would. like to call| two sizes larger thaa it is.” iutlao-'t'mwumln ghbor—"“Oh, there Be At Home. “Aren't you old schoolmate. whe a- !n-rfiiwoa Philosephical. “Ba‘ pardon, ma'sm,’ 24 muul¢ him. ‘l‘luy have | ler, “but your -son has just eloped “Oh that isn’t so bad,” replied Mrs. Uppso “He might have eloped with "m yeou hear that, Silas?” queried | the cook—and I mever could have re- Mrs. Ryetop, as she ate her pumpkin | placed her. p ugar tongs. “The maa at this table called for floats and the other man called for sinkers.” “Floats and sinkers, Ryetop, In . surprige. reckon next they will cul lor fishing sald the but- been married nearly a year.” In the Bush Lamchreom. ple with the = No Day Calls. Eva—*"1 should never select a beau from. the young men of the day.” I should select one from the young men of the night. That is the time ‘they generally call.” achoed Mr. Edna—"“Nor I. So, in & word, my dear lady, wi¥ you Poor Consolation. movement in -real es this part of the country?’ asked the “Everybedy does, mzdam,” the fussy old M. D., probably suffer a great deal more without ‘em.” answered the old farmer, “not “but you would even a landslide.” Sun or Moenlight. Gritty George—"Dat gave me de dime said he didn't be- I told him bloke what Uncle—"“You seem to be living very 'This.” said Archie, in a suppressed lieve I ever took a bath. comfortably here, Religious Turks Discouraged. Manganese Produced The rcllglous Turk is he mosques are not as ‘as formerly is blamed for the Turks whose dozs were vay from them in the Marmora with tens of thousands of other stantinopie mongre see in Turkey's pres ganese ore in 1918, according to sta- | tisties compiled by loss of the States Geological Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer of Williman- tic spent over Sunday, with her’ mo- Department dumped on P . The shipments of high grade ore dur- g the last quarter of the year were ,465 tons, against 9 some years piight a just s, respective- , and the total for who prophesied at therefore 301,365 wholesale massacre ol‘ the dogs would s Hilda Groves of New Bedford, . visited friends. in town pecent- mada sagely LAllxng their e ‘The Mosque of Ahmed I is deserted. The Germans when they off all the o the highest on record—89 left carried on the ground that it has been profaned and is unclean. from cholera took que during the wa The howling dervishes in, particular declare that there i More than 300 Cinada’s Water Power. An important feature of the water is their fortunate Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tanner ob- served the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home here last Tuesday evening where they were | congratulated and surrounded by powers of Canada situation with respect to existing com- American Red €ross Mission for Ru- Conatantiniople | transmission range of practically city from the Atlantic c. except those in the cen- there are clus- stopped off ‘while waiting for i howling - dervishes. his mouth and sticking _knives in time-honored called down western prairies, water-power sites which meet the probable demands for hydro power for generations. their cheecks the high priest the blessings of Mahomet upon Amer+ ica and maledictions upon all the en-| young Turk been an and dofie oA ycgr uw{‘s #edord! “Yes,” admitted the professor proud ly, “it was a—akind ot.suddenipspire- tion—quite uh‘reme ated, Wi you. Tattribute it to; ‘mlmnl n the air—the bumm air’ spring-— “When,” murmured Mrs. Prettywing, darting & swift side-glance at him, suiting the action to the word with surprising gallantry, “turns, my dear lady, to— Ab, young' ifideed,” he added, bowin, ithy, dsinc. ge sweet -n-,h: ‘md 0 smilg upén himi~ you saving any money?™ Nephaw ('Bll'lrln‘)——m{ ut for goodness’ tell my ahead of the date. Why, lh. Has & lot of trouble borrowed for mext year.” A Xnowing Docton Pwnb—q"De you -puk foore thin nyllohnf— 'No; but. I have seme knowledge of many-todgues. - . Taeltly Include: - “Your list seems to be rather in- complete,” sald the smart guest st'the summer”hotel, as b6 looked through the bill of fare. . “I.ace you serva turkey, chicken, lamb, . ducks snd quall, but make no mention of hogs.” “No,” admitted the! intelligent cole lege student waiter, “there 1s no men- tion of hogs; but it {s tacitly under- stood that we serve them, kowever. ‘What will you have, sir?” Rules of ‘the Hogse ° 4 “What kind of 'a placé”are you run- ning anybow?” thundered the excited guest, as ‘he slammed down: his key upon the hotel clerk's desk. “The rain Jeaked jthrough your retten old rool last night on my bed and soaked me from head to foot!™ “I am very sorry, I assure you, sir,* said the pojite clerk, as he made » memorandum, “for now, atcording to the rules of the house, 1_ehall have o charge you for a bath™"‘ Domhroes’ for the Blind Dominoes for the blind are rathor ingeniousy, s Repagpizaing the need something that would not 1 placed as the . fingers of- the blind pas back and forth reading numbers en the face of the domines the inventor has given us a set of terlocking pleces. The mortise joint makess Higm Mold tgzether, no matier haw jmuch | they {aré hrushed around The hunibet on each plede’is indicared by the raised:headssof bross tacks, easily read by the touch. O!d Nme for February. Theé lold ‘Brithhs grve the nlckname “Filayke to, February, not because it is a particularly wet month, the aver age rainfall, being ,the least of any month In the year, but because the melfifig 7now of the hills causes the rivers and dykes to overflow. When there is a superabundance of snow and rain in. February.there-is too.much of what avould pe a good thihg In modera tion, and flogds where they are least welcome. A ‘girl nevep. thinks a young man’s Pessimists are people who go around the head howler's “ looking . for- thorns to sit om. tations and blessings. | possesses it /1. the Sultan, has not lost heart is in the gight place unless she in Mahomet, Yildez mosque to pray. a ceremony : thousands of Turkish onlookers and guards but also by hundreds of Al- lied officers all equipped with cameras of every size and description. American army officers Cross girls now find it easy to visit St. Sophia is open to a,l comers and the American army mmn take off his He merely slips them into a pair of huge slippers about on the precious carpets which are aligned in the general i i Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Clarke mo- tored to Springfield, Mass., over the Mrs. Annie B. Andrews of Rocky ill is spending the summer vacation the mosques. is not forced Dr. Jackson and A. Everett Reskin of New York spent a few days in LEGAL NOTICES. Sprinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS - Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- city water sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during this 1919 season, without obtaining a permit, and unless notice received at the Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum and Pyramid ‘missioners, Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irons, to the contrary Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, on or before July 15, 1919, taken for grantéd that it is used. All others intending to use water for sprinkling purposes, cluded, must obtwin a written permn, The Sprinkling ‘season is from April 1st to September 30tn. Paints and Varnishes for ali pu}poses. COLCHESTER TAX NOTICE I have in my hands a rate bill, rrant attached. for.a T mills on the doli, 1515, due and payable Aug. WIll ' meet the taxpayers at the “store of John Condren, Aug, 9 p.m., and Aug.'30. from'3 to At'the Postoffice. Nortn Ko Mr. ‘and| The Household Bulletin Building o to 1" o'clock Legal fees will be added Sept. 1, 1919, Telephone 531-4 e llw directs. RON R. ABELL. Collector. CB‘ch"l.f, Conn., July 10, 9. iia8d THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr.. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivaters, Plows and Seed- ers. Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. Pyrox. Arsenate of Lead and Bor- deaux Mixture, Black Leaf 40., Galvanizead Watering Cans. Garden Hose. 74 Franklin Strest