Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 2

T o ed ive prompt re- i -u&nummm now take a dese of Oxi 1 treatment, easy and ¢ to take and contains no harm- Babit-formin Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Nerwich, Conn. Phene 1366-4 m :1 he $2. Staterooms, lflenu!d\ $1.10, including war tax. V. Agent. ] Your Old Hats cah have them made e f you bring them dye all kinds of Shees, in 33 BROADWAY SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look 28 good as new st the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY Faneral Directors and Embailmers 322 Main Street Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY _polica. station; which of Sandy Hook—modsrate. to fresh northeast; rain br o ahdy Hook to Hatteras—modeéral northeast and east; rain or snow. Forecast. For Southern New England: Snow Friday and probably Saturday. / - Observations in Norwich. the eleven prisoners were two The following records, reported from &“"’fl! The Bulletm Sbservations, o tie R Sk e Wil changes in temperatures and the bar- beolwwt Here. ometric changes Thursday: “"'g;.‘f‘]“ to Hartford from here Ther. Bor, | Were ollowing: 50 30, Jawawski, § Valley street, 718, . 62 wiltimantic. o S oy s e N an , 84 Chapman street, p. m. Highest 22 ,lowest 30 wflm"fi 5 A Comparisons. John Rubeck. ¥an ? Predictions for Thorsday: Fair. Elexy Al Kuchungki, 259 North Thursday’s weather; _Fair, followed|Main stréet, Norwich, by cloudy, snow at night. Nikedin Michalevieh, 374 North e street, Norwich. Sun, Moon and Tides, ‘William ‘Wroby, 37¢ < North ~Main T %un \_Hign 1| Moon . Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Rises. Ivan Bosko, 466 North Main street, Stephen. Asip Kuznich, 63 Roosevelt avenue, Norwich, 26{ . Peter Slesarefiko, 102 Franklin officers. were convinced ‘were merely blinds 1o cover, the . "lmmuo%‘me of the Urion: 1t Bacam kiiown Hers’ Tharsday to the local men cons iy with in_sympa cle” of the diseiples of Lenine and Trotzky, when ho had frequented the “ai edm L” I w Se en:la BRONCHIAL COUGHS as quickly members of. Union, which is cough continue its use as | It soon overcomes the weakness ight on by colds and RESTORES 3 b ATY: : Linonine is much more {he. Tedera & ‘hat ‘an auto [ VI TALITY. School” had been established here at con- | 102 Franklin trest, which was similar establish- bhan a cure for coughs and colds — IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and builds [up the system, at the same time it is relieving the victim of cough and Geld. TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS. THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE LINONINE UNTIL THEIR HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED. There isn't another medicine in the whole world that OVERCOMES and thoroughly as_ Linonine does, It TAKES THE SWELLING FROM THE w of exist- |DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and it_by replacing|lungs, opens the clogged pores of the The member= | menibranes and assists nature. It finds ship fee in the school was $25 and Pe- |the victim of a cough in a distressed ter Slesarenko was the instructor, ac-|eondition and soon brings blessed re- the school. _Sle- sarenko was one of those and taken to Hartford. He is lame, ing with a cané, because he hag. loi one of his legs below the knee, buf has it repl with an artificial limb, Another name apparently connected with the school is that of Boris Ar- dovich, but he has not been arrested. His name appears on a in the Window alivertising automobiles for ire, FREEMAN FOR ECONOMY k- for it bottle of the genuine Linonine. Look AMERICANIZATION BOOKS 2 §ix Maurs after high water.it 15 low Sintike . bt water, which i follswed by 200d tida Henidn 21 merican Revelution, at their meet- | rivers af¥’ harbors bill .was before the GREENEVILLE Toe heid in Memorial Conlthania hall, | houks, tofey Congremman Rihard b Joseph B. Peterson dled Wedtiesday | October 17 1919, récommended the is- Freeman of the Secomd Connecticut evening at 615 o'clock atter. axt m‘ru;;s f:gi"fi of Bulletift E. Quoting the Bul- of one year with sugar dlabetes. Hel|'6iR: it passed away with those dear fo hm | . -Americanization: heeamec the word Dy his bedsids. Fe was 41 yeats of|Of the hour when statistics of the war e sen 1o, Saeden. fareg0s | showed to the mation the _illiteracy he came to tiis country ‘and resided in | O both foreign anil mative population, Montville for a few months, thencom- | 204 the ‘menace which it is to our ing to Greeneville. where he has lived | pvillaation, The ciswer to this un- evér since. He was married: to Miss|Dappy condition is Education. yfa Poterson afler comming to this]. “For this trained tenchers are mecs country. She survives her husband | $S8ar¥, but it is found by investiga- with chitaren. Stella. and Doris, ] tion that the call for trained teachers He also has two sisters and a Brother |10 thet line 18 far from equaling the who survive him, Ida Peterson of this | demand.” - s city, Mrs. Charles Johngon of Uweas- | The National chapter of D. A. ville and Ernest T. Peterson of Hart- | has decided that the best work for ford. His father. August Peterson, is|them would be to raise money in the living on Boswell avemue, but his]chapters and finance young women for motlier died a few. yeArs ago. His last | this training. * f work wae with the MAFin-Rockwell| The plan of the-committee iy * thal company: as a foreman. 6 also was a | the state regent as chairman. of her foreman In the Unéas Specialty com- |State take un- this' work with _the pany and several other firms. He was|chapters in thefr states ang faise a a faithful husband and a lovine tather|State fund to place ‘in schools dne or and his \'fln*;ml children will miss {nore‘“ymsw:o;nn for special train- him greatiy, - Té-was a respeeted oftl- | ing Ete 3 zen of Norwich and his many friends| She must be able to teach Englisih Will meurn his Toss. elementary civics, home niirsing and Thursday noon about 1245 o'clock | domestic science, gnd. must also 1&“ the fite whistle of the United States|able to speak the language of the Tinishing company blew for a small fhome she visifs. Along the line of fire in n fan bex in the dvehouse, 1t|this work, a course of readihg was wae extingiished in short order by the | made out by Ruth ‘Wyflys chapter, of artford. Mr. and sen| 'This outline of study on American- Vigtor of Canada ived in the village | Ization is arranged under Topic or <day. “formerly resided on |Group. Those of the Faith Trumbull s TRy e S At AR’ Toling posika Mra. Vinla 1. Hawkev of Seagirt. N.|of the readine Vst at the Otis library V.. who s spending the winter With | —also Bulletin Tvo, explining in de- ' Mre. 0. W. Catpenter of Pros- | tail-the plans that the National D. A. strect, and who has heen serious- R-fln;g“m\rficigi‘ e v > ™ 1i el Na ., A e T e e Weekh, 1e MmOV | Hrope el hi Womd, Bagedorn: Stats Mr. Kelly of Hartfdrd was n busi- | Papers and Addresses, Woodrow Wil- neer caller in the village Thursday. |Son, ~ Promised TLand, Mary Antin; The annual meeting of iae Third | Far Journey, lhhany‘ Making w:n Baptist church was ‘held Thursdzy| Amgeican, — Ly e evening in the church pariors. Amos tsle_". ' o] g TS Baldwin cdlled the meeting to order|rent. Steiner; Ruasian People, Baring: at 745 o'clock and f. I. Peckham|Balkan Home Life. Garnet: ppigun acted as chairman. The oficers for|Of the Delgiuns, Cermany of the Ger- the ensuing year Were efected as f3i-!mans, Heme Life in Russia, Rapoport lows: Trustees, Amos Baldwin, chair-| The Village, The Dark People, Poale i, Stenine Neltor and Albert Hey.|Bohiemia, Lutzow; Our Slavic Fellow ' erk mad (reasurer. Mrs 1. I.|Citisens; Baleh; Hauge _on _ Henry fiam: treasurer of missionary| Street, Wald; Twenty Years at Hull fund, Mre. Albert Heyden. The treas-| House, JQH'RAl?{fl';flh: th‘fanxm a re report showed a balance of (GFeat City, Betts; They VWho Knoc 7 at the beginning of 1919 with|at Our Gates. Mary Antin. Tmported #n:incomie’ of $105.06, making a tatal| Americans, Brandenburg; Races an of $875.1% on hand during the year.|lMmigFants in America, Commong; On 1920 with, The secretary’s - report|2nd the Community, Grace Abbott; | shdiwed that there hag been :m",“:;’a. Ex“f}h{“””,.’,’f, cnxmszr,:m,( Clo; pey{t ed to the church. two were “dismissed | (i IHS‘H! e "zsxcfm"w rk° E by (letter _and_there was one_loss by | SIav Tnvaslon and the Mine Workers, death. Phe meeting was adjourned af- | V' arme; :E‘d ne ;’ ox mls te‘ ~ ter prayer. -ary, Jane ams; New Immigration, Reperts; Immigration Problems, Two sleighing parties from the vil-i CAUGHT IN TRAP; HOPPED lage enjoyed a trip through the sur- AND CRAWLED HOME rounding eountry Thursday evening ini Ralph Arnéld of ~Baker avente, two large bob sieds. The parties wers| Groton, while out hunting Wednesday merry ones and- everyone was in the| walked into a fox trdp that ‘tripped best ‘of spirits_ which tho light Sn0W- | drie’g its sharp teeth into his les. fall could not dampen. Sleighing par-| Arnold had to work for a long time ties' are in vogue i the village and{to extricate his' leg’ from ‘the trap. the sleighs are 'engaged for several| Wien he finally freed himself he| days ahead, - discovered that' the trap had come William Wohlichen while skiing on|together with such force that it had Thursday met with a siight aceident| fractured the~ bone of Tis leg and when his skiis caught in a bush and | when he attempted o stand on it he threw him ugainst a large boulder. | ¢olapsed. Mr. ‘Wohlichen cscaped With minor| 'Phe accident occurred about two bruises and scratches. miles from his hWome and there was Harry Mills has accepted a position|no one with him. The only way he with the Norwich Paper Box company|eould make &ny progress was to hop in_Norwich, on one foot as long as he could and Roderick Molleur was a visitor with| then lic down in the snow and erawl. felatives in Baltic during the past| He alternated the hopping and . crawling eperation , until he finally Charles McSheffery, who is employ- AVAILABLE ‘AT LIBRARY | mittee. the hearings to open it about use distilled b home almost exhausted by ed fn New London, is at his home here| the pain and = the fatigie of his un- suffering . with an attack of illness. usual exertions. David O'Brien is spending ing seversl - days with friends in Poquetanuck. BENNETT AT HEARING £ B R T OVER NEW MYSTIC BRIDGE The man who can’t stand prospéri will fing 1t harder to stand adveraity, ted sma,; District 10mas Robbins, in regard to the new bridge which will be built at between the 3 towns of Ston- ington and Groton. . As the_ river over which the mew will cost $150,000 is 'a it is necessary 1 from work. t that mend dealer says: “As we throush life we mtust live by ON RIVERS AND HARBORS (Special to The Bullétin.) ‘Washington, Jan. district, said: This hause has been told that we must econdmize, &nd e harbors comthittee “has et that re- quest in a fair and proper manner. The small amount of this appropria- fion, the annual appropriation of the rivers and harbors dommittee, this small amount demonstrates that this committee should be called not the pork barrel committe, but, if we must have a nickpame from. the hog, we should be known as the spare-rib com- You must recogmize that this is an exceedingly small appropriation for the affiual appropfiation of this widely advertised committee. We've cut it to the bong, and taat is what we propose to do. The situa- tion that confromnts this country this: A great army of 4,000,000 men has been recently demobilizéd, and yet. all these men have found or seeh: to ‘have found, ready eémplogment in the various agricultural, commercial, and i&d;l:tflal pursiits o'_ft t%h county r today throughdut the country is scarce and wages are very high. THe cost of material grows highéer and higher, and the price of improve- ments, public or otherwise, is great- €r than ever befare. Now, the rivers and harbofs com- mittee considered ghe estitiziés of. the engineers, amounting to, $43,000,000 for improvements, and it @eveloped in at this country, that this board of—enigineers, had at its disposal for existing projects &ifme twenty-five or thirty milffon dollars already appropriated, available, and as yet unexpénded. It also had in ad- ditfon to that 4mbunt, upon other pro- jects, for which additional estimates were not made, a further sum of $30,000,000, haking $60,000,000 of avail- Able unexpended balances for the com- ing year up to March 4, 1921. With these facts confronting us, it seemed be our duty to make this small appropriation for the coming year. We come before this congress and asked for ah approbriation of $12,000,000, and upon the facts presented we con- fldently expect to reesive the hearty support of every memiber of the house. Mr. Fréeman is a mémber of the committee, GET $40 FROM POLISH CLUB'S CASH REGISTER B e e e r, | CLgry ot lito the Par{a«c:g‘ in | € 6.45.| the Trail 'of ‘the Immigrant, Stéiner: | Pylaski hall some = time nesday Teaming s bulance. of TAORSS to. start | Immigrant “Tide, Steiner; Tmmigrant | night and seoured about $40 from the ) cash register, which -théy made a wreek of, evidently tsing some heavy instrument to hammer it with, The burglary was discovered when tio caretaker of the elub arrived to 11 o'clo¢k Thursday morning. Entramce had been gained through a window in the rear of the building from which the glass had been smashed out. Report of_the bfglary was made to Chief George Linton at pélice heads quarters and officers were sent to the place to look it over, TELLS HOW DOCTORS MAY, USE LIQUORS (o Regulations governing e o of ntoxicating liguors in cases of, ill- ness, were made public at the internal revefiue office this week, The regula- tiols state that [Physielans may ts, ' wines and al- coholic medic preparations to prevent loss of Wfe, eggravation of ailments or intense. cians may not, hdweyer, obtain more than six quarts of lg in any one calenfar year and may not sell or furnish - liquor {o any other persons. The total amount of liquor admin- ered 'to any one patient. in ten days must not exceed ome pint.” NORWIGH MEN N LIST OF RAILROAD POLICE Holoomb has _appo Govern inted the fo“:‘wins railroad policement: Shnet 5. e, New 3 Qomerfort, Norwich; Charles H. Satti, A New ‘ebster, Ralph A. Dibble, ven; M b 5 ford; Michael New Haven: g:tla&cknqmm New m;;e‘i‘u J. alla, New y X o | Brdgeporty - Witlien 7. Dieste, New Haven. - > to| ASKS ALIMONY IN - SUIT FOR.DIVORCE Even if there is no place like Home is no reason why a man should loaf around instead of looking for — When the the rivers and quest work was begun on 1 ng. Physi- n, Westerly, R. L; Mis Al druggists—60c, $1.20 250,000 BEQUEST PAID TO CONNECTICUT COLLEGE During the present month, the sum of $250,000 was paid over to Connecti- cut college by the executors of the es- tate of the late Commodore 'Morton I, Plant. In anticipation of the pay- ment of this bequest work was be- nford house, the college dormitory, now nearly completed, and = several oui- standing accounts of the coilege wWere settled, e e o Schorr-Snitkin Wedding. ‘Word has been received in this city of the marrifage in New York city on Sundegy of Miss Ida Snitkin to Abra- ‘ham Schorr, both of New London. Miss Snitkin® is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Snitkin of 14 Cutler street and was a bookkeeper for ¥x yvears. She is a member of the New London chapter-of Hadassah. Following an extended wedding trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- ton and Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Schorr will reside at their new home, 1188 Valentine avenue, New York city. GOSHEN Charles Cole shot a large red fox at ‘Walnut Grove farm Tuesday morning. A pleasant evening of entertainment was given at the Community club meeting Tuésday evening, Jan, 13th. The program consisted of singing, recitations, readings, also a very pleasing dialogue entitled The Country Jrore. The next meeting will be Jan. 7th. Tuesday, Jan. 20, the thermometer registered 6 degrees below zero and there was deep snow. On Jan. 20th In the last decade twice the frost was out of the ground and peeping frogs were heard. - - There was no school Friday as the teachers in town attended the teach- ers’ model school in Coventry. A number braved the tempestuous winds and blowing snow and attended chruch service Sunday. The faithful | few were doubly repaid by a very| helpful sérmon on Prayér by the pas- tor Rev. Thomas A. Williams. Mr, Willlams gave numerous incidents of ‘personal experiences of direct answers to prayer. The last light snowfall was the means of disclosing the whereabouts of Bre'r Rabbit, as by his tracks it was wéen that he enjoyed many a lively hop. ice 17 inches in thickness was be- ing cut on the paper mill pond this week. Harry Ford of Norwich was here Monday with his large truck, taking to_the city a three-cord load of wood. Harry Levine of Colchester was a caller here Monday. LYME Mrs. John J. Tiffany is visiting triends in Simsbury, J. Stark atfended the state grange meeting as master of Sea View Pomona and Arthur G. Sweet as master of Lyme grange. Mrs. A, W. Bunnell returned to Nor- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stiles Bly. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall attended the funeral of Mr, Gladwin in Had- dam Thursday Mr. and M . Fred King of Say- with Mrs. King's RS Martin James Miller, Bdward Otis and Lieonard Rand went to Durham Mon- day to work for E. E. Dickson. OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Let “Dan_derine” save and- glorify your hair In a few moments you c: your plain, dull, have it abundant, soft, glossy and full Just get at any drug or tollet This familiar trade-mark is on every jrounter a small bottle of “Danderine’* Then moisten a soft Danderine” and draw this through your hair, taking small gtrand at a time. You can for a few cents. cloth with the Instantly, yes, you, have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, 50 soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re- Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and brightnes stimulating tonic scalp, check dandruff and falling h: and help your hair to grow long, thick, | n your hair. This your Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE Orders Delivered MAPLEWUUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 grange Thursd: 15: | Arthur G. Sweet, O. Newton ;_S. J., W, Stark, S. Florence Hall, >, Helen Daniels, zel Hard- tari; Viola G. K., Lyman Harding, Jr. Re- freshments were serveq by Mrs. Har- old, Mrs Willis Hall A. S, Clarence Lee! and William and family closed thelr house Saturday and will spend the winter in the south. Walter Weaver is working in New Church services will be held Sunday A student from Hartford Theological seminary will the absence of the pastor, G. E. in is Mr. and tors in_Bozrah. Gilbert Murray.and son Ronald of Colchester were callers here Moran and son vere guests Sunday of M. liam Darling. Among recent visitors es Lane, Carl Rogers, Mrs.| Rogers, Td- Owing to the condition of the roads the mail carrier did not cover the en- tire route Monday and Tuesday. BOLTON NOTCH There is to be an and supper at the Methodist ehurch entertainment rs. Lenten Davis was a Hartford visitor over Sundoy. % Mrs. Clyde Davis was a Manchester visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Merris of Bran- ford returned were guests of Mrs, Merris' brother, Dr. M. M. Maine, over Sunday. ‘Woodward was Springfield over Sunday. There is no school schoolhouse t Miss Ralpha Hills, is ill at her home; wich Saturday last after a visit with|in Hills Town. Ruth Sauter They in the North The teacher, with a2 severe | LAUREL GLEN Mr. McCullock were business callers in ‘Westerly on Kimbail s and family have moved one of the houses owned by Mrs. McCullock started George Griswold of Old Lyme, as-|Jersey Tuesday to attend the funeral sisted by Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, install-{of her father, ®d the following officers of Lyme |death occurred at the home of his to 1 whose BECAUSE THERE'S NOTHING IN IT BUT THE BEST. AND WE HAVE KEPT THE STANDARD UP FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION. SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS "GRANDMOT“ER'S" MARMALADES AND JELLIES ONE-PIECE SALE OF Yard-wide Navy French Serge, regular price $1.19 i ) —Clearance price a yard . 42-inch Novelty Plaids—41-inch Serges, in gray, reg- ,ulgr $2.00 value, at . ... 50-inch Wool Serge, in Alice blue and brown—54- inch mixture. for Skirts, in gray and khaki, regular | B N . L e 50-inch Storm Serge, in black, navy and brown—42- inch French Serge, in navy, regular $3.50 value, at $2.69 50-inch French Serge, in black, Pekin blue and brown ~—58-inch Tweed mixture, for Suit or Skirt, in green, gray and brown, regular $4.00 value, at. ... 48-iuch Wool Ottoman, in wine, plum and green— 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in brown, green and Copenhagen blue, regular $4.50 value, at ..... $3.89° $flks;Velveteen—Cordmoy 27-inch, All Silk Rajah (washable), in citron and reseda green — yard-wide Silk Poplin, in wisteria, wine, light and dark green, regular. $1.50 value, at 89¢ Yard-wide Printed Brocade Tussah Silk for Dress or s Kimona, regular $1.50 value, at ................ 89¢ 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, in gray, old rose and wisteria—yard-wide Plaid Silk, in gold, old rose and Copenhagen blue, regular $2.50 value, at........ $1.79 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in black, flesh, brown, taupe, navy, plum and gray, regular $3.00 value, at $2.59 27-inch Dress Velveteen, in black, navy and brown, regular $2.00 value, at Corduroy, 27 and 36-inches wide, in, black, white, gold, cerise, coral and dark green, regular $1.50 TP, S P o e Remmants — Wool Plaid Skirtings, Serges, Broadcloths, Velvets, Velveteen—Also Silk for Waists, Dress or-Skirt —at one-third off regular prices. The ‘Porteous & Mitchell Co. son_there, A chur for this George ed. spring. taxa court. Bitter William Main was & caller in West- terly Monday. Frank Powell hag been in Boston attending the annual retail gtore deal- ers’” association exhibition, the Laurel Glen company had an ex- 4jbit of shoestrings. EAST WOODSTOCK Relatives attended Foster Child Tuesday afternoon, one orann: af E;‘e;};dfmm the day Fourteen new books added to the library. dinner is being arranged Roll call will follow. T Who rons the mail route to Putnam, for the time since he took it a year and a half ago, used horses on the route Monday. He was unable to run his automobile owing tc drifted 10ads from snow. No services were held at the Con- gregational church Sunday pastor, Rev. Harry Lawson, lives in Union and the roads were badly drift- BRIEF STATE NEWS Chester.—The Chester Garden recently placed seven birdhouses in the vicinity of the schoothouse and|«pJAMOND DYES® MAKE FADED, hopes to have them all tenanted in the New Britain—At meeting of the board of finance and ion Tuesday everiitig the appro- priation of $5: school needs was voted. e Norwalk.—Alieniation of the affeo-|fabric, whether it be wool, | tions of her husband by the wife of his | cotton or mixed goods — 'dresses, the adjourned Portland.—Amos C. Hoyt, who has|make a mistake. been principal of the Portland High druggist school and the Central school since the | show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Moguls, Ib. 79cIFnd¢e,b Asst. Chocolates, Assorted Stuffed Fruits, Ib. Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Ib PASTRY Home Made Cakes, Doughnuts and Pies. ¢ : Rolls Made to Order. % : Special for these two days—Small Cup Cakss 65¢ a d-zen, Large Cup, Cakes, $1.00 a dozen. Catering for Weddings, Afternoon Teas, Ec. a Specialty. S. F. PETERSON, INC, Confectioners and Caterers beginning of the present school year, has handed his resignation to - the school board, to take effect Feb. ‘1. Mr. Hoyt leaves to take a place on the teaching staff of the Hartford High school. East Hartford.—Mr. and Mrs. Josiah H. Smith of No. §1 Silver Lane celé- brated the 15th anniversary of their ‘nv.rrlaga at their home Monday even- ng. Saybrook.—Harold McNamee, mana- ger of the Saybrook Drug compan, has purchased a drug store in,New Britain and will moye to that city about the first of February. Hartford—This city has a nem winter amusement. It consists of guessing how many woman in the city smoke cigarettes, to say nothing of pipes. An effort is to be made to take 2 census. {HOW SOME GIRLS DRESS 50 WELL OLD, SHABBY APPAREL COLOR: FUL AND NEW. Don't worry about perfect results. 00 by bond issue for |yjge “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed “*to a new, rich, fadeless color to any sllk, linen, ! employer, Mrs. Freda'C. Pollock, of|plouses, stockings, skirts, chfldren's the social set of Norwalk, has cqused Mrs. Florence Valentine to bring suit against her for $5,000 coats, feathers, draperies, The Direction Book with each pack- SUperior{ 5ze tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can. met To match any material, have $ Peanut Brittle, Ib..... 39¢ Asst. Hard Candies, lb. 55¢