Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 2

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism vemedy Aold by druss ker and rel R.'.".«\".'f Temedies costing many time much. Meipe paws the desdly poie. ists e bowels > 5. © R shouta yaeumatiom confidence to O o v Eaarantes "money retunde mot give comple! e, MISSIONARY PROGRAMME AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the First for a missl y gramme on Wednesday at mgn:;zlr(?‘;.“ beginning at 4 o'clock. There will also be an evening pro- The mission circle of Baptist church hag arranged me at 745 at which Rev. gram W. T. Thayer of Hartford are to =% 4 Between the after-| Sunday poon and evening meetings supper| tending the closin be the speakers. wil! be served at 6.15. The en programme is open to the public 1t is expected there will be a large tendance. TAFTVILLE The sixth grade of the Wequonnoc school will go this (Tuesday) morn- ing to the Slater Hall, in Norw taking in the the gifferent statues mwuseum and studying Bandy Hook to Toderate south to southwest winds becoming fresh. Tuesday night, fair weather. Forecast Southeth New England: warmer Tuesday; cloudy: Fair, Obdervations in Norwich T efollowing records, reported from f. The Bulletin's obseravtions show. the changes in temperature and the bare metric changes Monday: Fair and Monday's weather: As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDES I Sun Il High 1| Moon Il Rises. | Bets. || Water.|| Sets. y. 1am [pmfamlpm | 1030 || 854 iae | 100 1249 {1108 1.46 1 Morn. 43 016 Predictions for Monday: warmer. and (LT IF] | 4 1.53 Six hour: Igh water It Is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE .| Mrs. Lérenzo Brown died Monday | afternoon at her home on Boswell av- “|enue after a lpgering illness of about a year, e was born in Wig- ley, Ontario, Canada, 81 years ago. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Edgar Barry of North Main street bert Brown of Portiand, Maine, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hearst of New York city; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shear Meagville, Penn., and one brother, Robert Shear, who s some- where in the west. Her life was one kind deed ‘dfter another and she had many friends who will regret her. The Jubilee Mission conducted at St. Mary's church came to a close on h large congregations at- services. In the tire | afternoon at 3 o'clock the services and | came to a close for the women by at- | sermon preached by Rev. Fath Wheeler. In the evening at 7.30 o'- clock, Rev. Father McDonnell preach- ed the final service for the men. After each of the services Rev. John J. Walsh, a young man of the parish, who was ordained to the priesthood ich, | on Saturday, gave special blessing. A month's mind mass of requiem wes offered Monday morning at 7.30 and Top spinning scems to be a favor-|o'clock by the rector for the late Mrs. ite pastime of the younger boy the village at this time of the y of | Lewis Andrews and Mrs, Lewis A. An- ‘When you sees this it is time to .Away your furs and other winter 1 730 an annives ear.|drews. Many friends and relatives put | attended, On Saturday morning at ry mass will be of- wearing apparel as old King Winter | fered for the late Mrs. Catherine Kir- has gone back to his ca Some of thé local boys were play- after awhile they gave it up as the field ing fbaseball yesterday but was still very muddy In spots, The snow has all disappeared the village but the ice has not disap- peared as fast as the snow. Atbert Bibeau of Plainfleld was visitor in_the village Sunday. James L. McSheffery trom a four da he took in the automobile ghow. has returned stay in Boston where by. The usual evening Lenten ser- vices at St. Mary’s church will be held this week on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings at 7.30 e'clock. Last Sunday evening Rev. Mr, Trick delivered the eighth lecture in the “Plan of the Ages on the “Church Period.” 4 af the opinion that the history of tne church as been written prophetically and this prophecy is found ‘in the seven letters to the seven churches of Asia_found in the book of Revela- tjon. Some reason must be found for in s a Cocoanut Oil Makes If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be camful what you ‘wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contaln too much alkali. This di the scaip, makes the bair brittle, §s very harmtul. tirely greaseiess), is much better t! anything else you can use for sl pooing, as this can't possibly injure he hair. Simply molsten your hair with water One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, and cleanses the hair snd rub it in. creamy lather, @nd secalp thoroughly. The particle of aust, dirt, dandruff and cessive ofl. sllky, bright, fluffy and easy to m: You can get Mulsified cocoanut poo at most any drug store. i very cheap, and for months. YOUR SHOES Don't simply throw them For satisfaction, bring your Shoes to our Shoe Repairing Shop. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 44 Franklin Street Telephone 7144 Nickel Plating CO,, Inc. Thamesville Sucesseor to W. B. WILCOX Phone 495-5 Norwich or Phone 581-3 Jewstt City Post Office, Norwich Town . LOWELL J. WILCOX Mulsified cocoanut. ©ll shampoo (which is pure and en- lather §inses out easily, and removes every The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it flne and @ few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family the selection of these churches out of the hundreds of churches then exist- iffe. We believe tese were selected because their names were préphetic, as is the to there several churches. 1 Bphesis means separation. “Thou hast left thy first love.” Indi- cating a departure from primature Christianity. In its simplicity and love for Christ, 2 Smyrna is an ingredfent in the compound used in sacrifice. “Thou shalt have tribulation for ten days.” Reférring to the persecution between reigns of Diaclism and Constantine 303-313. The period of the Caticombs of Rome. ries and han . Pergamos means tower. In this letter we have r¥erred to the Nicho- s and Baalam which mean the con- quoring and consuming of the laiety of the masses.- ‘The creation of an ecelesiastical functionary, The lord- 198 it over. s people.. The tenden- cy .of the 1st letter in this one has become. an established order. 4. Thy eterla is feminine and means daughter. Here we have the introduc- tion of Jesihel, who introduced for- eign elements into Israel's worship. In oil| this we find Chmstian truth mingled It| with heathan practices. & Sardis is something saered. In this letter we have the remnent which has not defilled its garments. This represents. the reformation paciod when tie church took a new-stand and made a new start. But not a com- plete break for her work was not per- fect before God. 6. Philadelphia means brotherly love. At this period we are introduced to the “open door.” T have set before thee and open door.” Representing the period of the churches expansion. The discovery of America and the open door of evangelism. 7. Lavdiclan means rule of the la- fety: This church is neither “Hot nor The DIET during & after ex- an- in to the first cobbler you come across. =% Horlick's Thus Avoiding Imitations Wadnesday partly Mr. Trick is! REV. W. H. BatH, Plans haye been made for a.coun ty conference In New London on April 7 in the United Church Move- ment in the county of which Rev. W H. Bath of Norwich is the generall district ‘chairman, i The conference will be held at the! First Baptist church with morning, “Tpren and “women laymen: | Baptist _|imittee on - Spiritu | man | committee of the conference on April T afternoon and _evening sessions. ~TO thig meeting will come representa- fves of eyety Protestant® church in the county, mcluding the pastors and the largest and most representative 40dy of . Protestants that. have - ever convened in the county to think thraugh the vital religious problems in_this district. Major Hadiai A, Hull has accepted | the - ehairmanship of New London First committee an arrangements. Strong team of speakers will pre- Sent the plans and the reasons there- for at the three sessions of the con- ference, Rev. A, ¥. Purkiss of Nor- wich is county chairman of the com- S: Resources; Rev. Myron E. Genter of New London on Stewardship: Rev. Arthur-Varley of Taftville on Religious Educatio Rev. H. W. Hulbert of Groton on Life Work. Recruiting, and Mrs” J. D. Rough has been asked” to take the ‘hairmanship of the = committee on s education. * These with “intendent - of this Methodist- distr<T, T over-chair- will - constitute - the executive The special spiritual campaign for church membership {5 going forward in all these churches and this Easter »ason promises-to -see more members dded to. the churches fhan have ever come even during seasong of marked al movement: Interchange of oral assistance’ in. speclal meet- s - common hereahouts. Every parish is being convassed for mem- bership. PEOPLE PUTTING MONEY INTO TREASURY CERTIFICATES The Norwich post office is rece: ing many appiications for the Un | | ed Statés ‘treasury savings certifi- | cates. The price for these §$100"cor- tificates is $82.80 the month of March, and they wil $100 on Jan. &, 1 ment. ' These certificates are registered in the treasury department at Washing ton and are paid only to the owner or to the person to whom he trans-| fers them. The oewner may h:n'e them redeemed at any time before maturity, interest being paid to the| date of redemption. Appiications for | the certificates may ‘be made -at the | post office or sub stations or through; the city or! rural carr SEEKS JUDGMENT LIEN | FORECLOSURE “FOR $13,270 Suit has been entered in the ‘st perior court in the case of Ck Elizabeth Whittemore and exrs., of Newton, Mass., vs. th Kay Copper Process Co., or; under the laws of_ Arizona and business in Norwich. § The plaintifi alleges that judgment was obtained against the i May 8, 1914, in the supe: Norwich for the sum of $15, costs of $47.05, in favor of Quincy Adams Whittemore, and it has not been satisfied. The fore-| closure of a judgment lien is asked for. FORMER 'NORWICH PASTOR 50 YEARS A MIN! The Rev, E. W. Casivell, at one pastor of Trinity Methodist church in this. city, complet in the active mini at the session of tr conference. which opens Brooklyn. N. Y., he i cordinig to church custom, Centegnial addres MISS GREGSON TO ASSIST IN NEW LONDON EXHIBIT The various races in N London are to have an ezhibit of the craft consisting of metal laces, embroideries, efc., in the b: ment of the court house, earl. A number of college girls of ology and art departments w Including Miss Dorothy Greg: of Norwich. be redeemed for; , by the govern- | | | | { DANIELSON MAN HAS ENLISTED IN NAVY | Folias Vassolarides of Dawielson,! who served with the A. B. F, France was enlisted Monday at the locai re cruiting station for two years' service in the navy. He was en rating as ship cook, fourth class. cold.” She says, “She is Christ stands out side and knocks, 1s | comment on_this church necessary? | The first baseball game of this sea- | son was played Sunday aft n | when the Fourth Street Clippers pl ed the Tigers in a very brilliant and | exciting game which resulted in a vietory for the Tigers, who were more | experienced, by the score of 6 to 2. Tk batteries for the Tigers was Haslam and John Fox. “Speed” E lam’ hurled in mid-season form only allowed four hits that we bunched in the third inning nettir two runs. After that inning he he the Clippers scoreless, { Harsy Pion of Fourth street spent the past week in New York on busi- ness. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Carpenter at<White Plains, | N. Y., died Thursday after living only three days. L | Mrs. E. C. Warburton has returned | to Springfield after visiting several | weeks with her niece, Miss Mary F patrick of Prospect street. | ‘Walter Krieskeiz of Central avenue has aceepted a position with a local| market. R | Thomas Haslam has returned to his | work in Apponaug, R. I, after spend- | sick.” | ing the week end with hjs family on! Fourth street. John Shegooda of Roosevelt avanue has accepted a positi*f with the Shore Line Electric' Railway company. | Mr, and Mrs. William Delancy of | Fourth strait was present at the or- dination of Rev. John 'J.. Walsh' in tford, Saturday morning. © Mrs. John Nevins and son, Thomas, of Sixth street, spent the week end visiting her son’ in Mansfield, Conn, Mrs. Edward Welsh of Brooklyn is visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. O. Murphy of Central avenus, ! Edgar BBarry of North Main street | was a week end visitor in Jewett Ci Mrs. Bdward Sullivan attended the ordination \ Rev. John J. Walsh in Hartford, Saturday. John F. MacCarthy, employed hy the U, 8. Finishing €o., has returned from an extended visit in Glasgo. one in this distressi troul 4 that is D. D. B. prescription, 5 M. L. RANDOLPH, M. D. Oakhurst, T faand e willtell you lo-ethh;ng:.t' D. D. Presctiption has accomplished in oawn money you. 85, ‘e isease 'LEE & 08G00D co. young and knightly arm FORECLOSURE 1S GRANTED ON VOLUNTOWN WOODLAND Judge Charles B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London on Monday afternoon at which motions were neard and cases assigned for trial. ~The following matlers were disposed Of: = Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Santanglo vs. Newark Loan Co. Judgment for default tor $610 was grauted in the case of Castagna vs. Cosita. An- argument of demurrer case of the town of Norwich vs. lumly a motion that case be place on -jury list in the case of Waledda hurnoisky were continued. Judgment by foreclosure for nted in the case of I vs. Spears, et ux. The property con. stiag of woodland is located in Vol- auitown, ‘Cne judge heard a motion to cor- rect writ in the case of Pillsbury tlqur Mills Co. Gordon and then he t0ok the pape: \ Permission to amend answer was granted in the case of. Crecicchia vs. Shapiro. Order of notice wns granted in the case of Donovan vs. Amarel. Assighment of Cases.” were assignéd asfollows: uesday, Marcn 23, in Norwich— Burdick. March at New Lon- artini vs. Cairns, Hoffman vs. a Ferino. Monday, March 89, at New London v al, Seligson vs. Soltz Co, vs. ., at New London vs, §hapiro, Dewell vs. at Norwich— vs. Cohen; . Barber. Thames & Garnard, MAETERLINCK HONORED BY CAMP FIRE GIRLS In the March isgue of the Wohelo, the official organ €f the Camp Fire s, is an article of interest to them aking of Maurice honorary vice presi amp Fire Girls. The arti- Tre Maeterlinck, the consented to become ary vice president of our org- It is not surprising that tbe an hong an author of “The Blue Bird” should ap- prove the law of the Camp PFire Girls. In his letter bi 0 us he has sent us a ge which will long be ay me; v i letter, follows: January 21, 1920 Camp Fire Girl 31 Fast 17th Street, New York City Nothing is more beautiful than your w framed as with blue mountains by !.h-'\.f\' two’ sovereign precepts: “Seek Leauty. -Ile happy.” On mo account abandon them. They are the most y because they are the least understood. Defend -them with more than the others because they ost unjustly attacked. May in the living symbol of your M.” MAETERLINCK Let us guard well our two sovereign Seek beauty” and Be happy” laeterlinck advises us. As long as can support and make strong and 1l our philosophy of beauty and happiness with real service and- ac- complishment, let us not be apologetic for our. hilosophy. = Let us carry our s high. Every. Camp Fire and Blue Bird has a part to do in ng our banner. aloft.” We are cel- ng our birthday this year, every state, in many countries. Lt us repeat our law with new fervor and with new devotion to-its ideals and precepts. May its words burn into our hearts so that we may continue to live |them with energy and sincerity. WALTER McNEELY SINGS IN OPERATIC CONCERT Prof. Max Dessauer, musical direc- tor and instructor, gave.an operatic concert. .at. New- Haven, - Sunday, ch 21, 1920, with great success. Walter H. MecNeely, son of Mr. and Mrs, John McNeely of 325 Bosweil avenue, who for the past year has been a pupil at the Dessauer school, ‘won great applause in ‘his interpre- tation of Chonson Du Toredor, from Carmen, assisted by a chorus of thir- ty or more voices. Criticg present' from New York and Boston, congratulate Mr. McNeely on his rendition. He has a powerful baritone voice of big range and splendid quality. Mr, McNeely is studying for concert and opera. Mr. and Mrs. McNeely and Miss Mae Breckenridge attended the con- cert. SETTLES COLCHESTER CASE OVER PROTESTED CHECK The case of Joseph Polsky of Col- chester against Hyman Elster of the same place, which was scheduled for trial in the court of. common pleas in New London. Monday morning, Was settled. Polsky claimed that on Oct. 24, 1918, he sold five cows to the de- fendant for $166.50, for which the de- fendant gave him a checl which went o protest. * e Eugene A. Hafsted of Southbridge, Mass., " has been chosen ~ assistant mn al of Rockville Hign school to e he_place of ‘William 0O, Brooks who has’ resigned to go to Williman- tic High School. it wilt be [} in 4 1t you ha z t a littla hard 5 Sehae head molses. 0. t0 Clogged reathing become easy and o l ato Gropping into - Loy R Heppare, ¢ nt o take. Any. catarrhal “deafness ¢ should glve this pres ASK PROBATE JUDGES FOR REPLIES' TO QUESTIONNAIRE | Judges of probate in"every district in Connecticut, as well Judges of every town, eity, - police, h court, superior courts, ~courts of common pleas, district court of Wa- terbury, and justices of the peace having ‘children's cases, have received questionnaires ~from the State Child | Welfare Commission, which is eon- dueting an_invest'gation into. . the Weltare of the children of the state. Particular attention is being pald by the commission to children committed. by the courts, and the judges have Dbeen requested to answer the follow- |ing questions, and return ‘the blank to the commission, at the state ®ap- itol: How many childrén were commit- ted by vou to temporary county homes during the past:year? How many were so placed because of_poverty alone? How many were placed because of improper guardianship? What investigation is made of these cases n advance of commitment? “Whot information about child ‘ac- companiss chily with order of com- mit + to the county homes? were the ages of those com- mitted? he court exercise any fur- isdiction, power of recall, etc, over chi’d “after commitment? How many were orphans? TWho instituted action Im these cases? What record is kept of these cases by _the court? Courts hearing children’s cases have been asked the following ques- tions: How many children were tried In your courts during the past year? How many were committed? How' many were placed on proba- tion? How extensive Is the record kept of | these cases? LOCAL CATHOLIC WRITERS INVITED TO JOIN N. Y. GUILD | Catholic writers of Norwich and vicinity have received from a commit tee of which Rev. Dr. John Talbot | Smith, a frequent Norwich visitor, is chairman, notification ‘that the Cath- | music room of Hotel Biltmore, Thurs- day, March 25, at $.30 p. m., with an invitation to join the guild. Five hun- dred writers, representing every branch of journalism and letters, from New York and its suburbs, have re- d a similar invitation. Fully one ousand Catholic writers reside in | the metropolis. The aim of the gufid hold a meeting of organization in the] quaintance and to discover ways and ! means to increase their efficlency. Archbishop Hayes ‘has tommended the enterprise, and to prove his in- tevest has accepted the office of hon- orary president. The committee comprises Rev. Dr. John Talbot Smith, James J. Walsh, M. D., James Blaine Walker, Danfel L. Ryan, Michael F. Haegerty, John Jerome _Rooney, Augustin - McNally, Alfred Y. McCann, John Tyrone Kelly and Thomas C. Quinn. NATIVE OF COLCHESTER DIED IN NEW YORK Charles Tainten, 80, who died in New -York in the early part of this month was a native of Colcheste For fifty years he had been a pub- her and from 1910° to January, 1920, was-president of -the ‘United ~States Savings Bank of New York city, As a youth he attended - Bacen Academy in Coichester and in 1865 he graduated from Yale college. He married Miss Georgianna Holden of Poughkeepsie, Y. Besides her he leaves two brothers, Ralph Smith Taintor of Saybrook and Edward M, Taintor of New York. He was a brother of the late James U. Taintor of Hartford and of the late Mrs. B. Wolcott Welles of Wethersfleld. LAUNCHING AT GROTON SHIPYARD ON SATURDAY The steamer Honendaga will bé launched at the .°rds of the Groton Iron Works next JSaturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Honendaga is the first of the ships contracted for under the second contract made be- tween the Groton Iron Works and the United States Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet corporation during war times. The original contract called for six vessels, but three of them were cancelled after the "armistice was signed. The Honendaga is a steel vessel of 9,400 tons, being 600 tons larger than the six vessels previously launched. i | i THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your ici or the tonic that he may prescribe, is half the battle: won.. The consistent use of SCOTT'S EMULSION g:;wfiofi-h g i tonic-nutrient re ‘0_ufr Forty-seventh Inf; will be to bring them into helpful nc-i VE bought too dearly. Anniversary Sal IT WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK ANOTHER RECORD ESTABLISHED BY OUR FORTY- SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH ITS VALUE- GIVING OPPORTUNITIES. This event opened Saturday with a very big sttendance and buying was very brisk. Our best thanks go to those ‘who responded in such a truly remarkable way to our in- vitation to share in the unusual values announced. From the enthusiasm displayed over the truly remarkable offerings, we feel entirely confident of a fresh record of sales each day of this week. We simply wish to warn you not to postpone your buying very long, as a great many lots will naturally become exhausted from day to. day. Such values may not be repeated again for a long time to come. BUY FREELY—at the special price we are offering. It’s the most economical thing to do in these times of unsettled prices. Be sure to come as early in the week as possible, for sell- ing is extraprdinarily quick, and you may as well make your selections from a full assortment. Anniversary Sale Specials In HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Children’s Fast Black Ribbed H ry, sizes 6 to 9—ANNIVER- SARY PRICE . : S Women’s Fast Black Silk Lisle Hosiery, second quality of 50c grade am, n t —ANNIVERSARY PRICE -..... B Qlic Writers' guild of New Vork is 101§ women's Outsize Split-foot Hosiery, “Lawrence” malg, vélue 42— ANNIVERSARY PRICE . - 350 Women's Black Silk Lisle H: $1.15—ANNIVERSARY PRICE Women’s Black Silk Drop: ANNIVERSARY PRICE . . n.if-r‘ul.-r .fl? s tch Hosiery, regular price $1.00— 85 Women's White Silk Hosiery, seam-in-the-back, regular $1.25 vaise —ANNIVERSARY PRICE - < > opgy Rihbed Vests, heavy-weight, regular price c — ANNI- HEARY PRICE ot : TSl Taees S Children's Waist Suits, sizes 2 to 12 years, rogular prise 69c—ANN VERSARY PRICE . T : 8% Women's Summer-weight bed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular 28c value, at ... - Women's_Extra Size Summer-weight Vests, ragular price $9o-- ANNIVERSARY PRICE oo .- o Women’s Shaped Vests, low neck styles, regular price 59e—ANNI- VERSARY PRICE . 5 7 Women's Extra Size Shaped Vests, low neck styles, regular 89 value, “eeas ceqeee S8c Women's Summer-weight Pants, lace trimmed, sizes 4 o 6, regular Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, recdlar 69¢ value at 58¢ Women’s Summer-weight Union Suits, lace trimmed, Extra Si: reguar 595 Value, BE - .o ns gt Sy e 3 = Anniversary Sale Specials In Women's 2-clasp White Lisle: Glow:s, all sizes, regular 35¢ valupg— ANNIVERSARY PRICE cvae cos.: WD Women's 2-clasp White Chamoisette Gloves, all sizes, regular 50c value—ANNIVERSARY PRICE - .r.o.. .. . Women's Fine Capeskin Gloves, pearl color, sizes 6 to 7) i SZEO—ANNIVERSARY PRICE .o« eresemrr o o v T B Anniversary Sale Specials In SILKS AND DRESS GOODS 40-inch Silk Poplin for Dress or Skirt, in Copenhagen, na and black, regular $200 valusANNIVERSARY PHICE o $179 “Yard-wide Natural Colar Pongee for Wa lar price §2.25— ANNIVERSARY PRIGE . .o b D om Yard-wide Satin Messaline for Dress of Ski bl Alie Copenhagen, old rase, brown, wiste: lar $3,00 valus, ot : : #0-inch Crapa-de-Chine for Waiet or Drass, in biack, white, fesh pin fy | 'y A VERSA"R‘V’ PR!EE .IIDP re ue and navy, value $300—ANN: 40-inch" Satin Charmeuse, in black onl luktrous quaity, vaiue SS00ANNIVERSARY PRICE - " s -inch Black and White Shegherd Ghecks, three sizes, for Suit Dress, value S200—ANNIVERSARY PRIGE - i oo, o SUit or 40-inch All Wosl Franch Serge, in”dark navy, for regular value WNN'VE:‘A"V PR"l-chy i r-inflh Wool Jerse; aupe, brow: PRICE » " n beige, sapphire navy and black, $249 , for Dress or Skirt, heavy y Cloth for Blouso or Dress, in Copenhagen, sand, navy and plum, regular value $4.00—ANNIVERSARY Anniversary Sale Specials In NECKWEAR, LACES, ART GOODS Women's Neckwear—Lace Roll Collars, Organdis Coll i Gollars, for Suit or Dress—ANNIVERBARY PRICE - and Satin S Cin Lace i nd Ba 2 inch i i 3 :m’, v.lu.‘:fi i ANNIVERBARY FRIGE® now Sering pat- lambu broideries, i i sheer Organdi inches valus 30e—ANNIVERSARY BRIZE" sondh wielota BN Pillow Cases, neat di RRRRIEAARY SHice "ApAraors on sxcelent quality cloth— WASH GOODS ONE LOT OF WASH GOODS, INCLUDING— -inoh Ginghams, value 38c gk S 6 n Ginghams, value ANNIVERSARY PRICE A YARD gc 82-inch Zephyr Ginghams, i selection 36-inch Madras Sheeti i Too— MARCH MORNING. . A pale sun glints across the swiriir3 drifts, ? Bent irees are erackling with s ‘ | | | A stuging sereen of fakes acr the rowd. Tt seems midwinter still and still € e - » o Lies” wra In_sicep upom the en But “‘-n'n Tick ® rogue, his shal- ge hurled s In fary camnoi hide his other seif. Aaon‘e‘r“tmn Unts the sky's celd Sometimes, moments, all the wind is 1-!0!. Tce Jewels melt (G fears, the repdes- ous 7 or TE{0ed apartows tetms with April san r;:ln Ahe llom, but the lamb 4 LE 3 The madness has a subtle touch of ay, The night was winter, but the ®own bolder. - Km;n‘ what a sham of winter i —E 4 . Mead, In New York Times. BRETON LOVE SONG: The stars dream on, but my Yamn's y— Out qn the Northern Sea; Where ";"u hanl in the cod. both might an 7. And the sharp flord winds blow free But Yann will return when the snmmer Is fading Dut on the Northern Sea; Returr to his Moan, who's vatlently waith Here In Onli‘ Brittany. M7 %eir will T dress In very fine style, When Yann returns from the ses: Oh, then he will praise me, and tem- derly smile, For Yann loves his mother and me. And he will return when the summer is fading Out on the Northern Sea— Return to his Moan, who's watching and wait Hers in Old Rrittany. —J. W Corson . Miller. In Boston Tram- seript. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wite—It's it to be a man. Ome dress suit jast? for years and years. while @ woman must have a mew ress for every party. Hub—Tes, that's why one dress suit last a man for years and years. ton Transcript. ’ “There’s one thing that T have al- ways wanted to ask you about your life i France,” she satd. “Yes?” prompted the ex-buck trem- ulousty. “What did you and lhi &lafl usually talk about at megl-time?™— Home Sector. A submarine attack was on. Tha sea heaved and rolled. The were dropping depth-bembs. deck of the troop ship was Nned with Yankee soidiers. All war silent. Sud- denly the tension was hroken by & small, weary looking soldier. 8y he said in a hollow volee, *“Tr theére ‘any one that wants to buy & mice watch and chaln?"—Exchange. “What's the matter, oM top? You look sick.” “Tve just undergone n serious op- eration.” - “Avpendicitiar “Worse than that. T had m: 3 ance cut off."—Portland kmy e “Jones has such lantern Jawn” T suppose that is why his _fuer lights up so when he talka”—Balti- more American. “T'm in a tough position.” declaret the judge who had resigned to re sume the practice of law. “Been em. ployed to try to get a new trial for 3 man T sent to jafl.” “Well 7 “Shall T decline the case or shall © make myself out a mutt for convicting xnhllu man?"—Louisville Courner-Jour- al. Miss Passy—1 g Bore. =y—I wish my flance was ¢ Smail Brother—1Well, ho asked you to marry him, di 97— Aherscal: dn’t he?—Baltimen KALEIDOSCOPE All myrrh comes elther from Af or Bombay. o . Gum resins form the chief ingradi- ents of incense. . Guinea hens afe hunted as gamt | birds in Jamaica. Death {s the punishment for houme: breaking in Stam, British ¢coal and iron sources. it & estimated, will last only anether 208 years. « Yellow pine and oak are the best woods to resist the action of steam with the least amount of warplas. The Chinese are very fonfl 'of &8 extraordinary dish called “mithi’ which is made of live new-born mies dipped in honey. - Byron indicted fluent and passion- ate love verses at the age of ten. Ten. nyson wrote charming. lytics _ al wrote eplc posms twelve, and Milton before he was eleven, A thief stole a horse and a-set of single harness from & barn.in Kapses City, and then searched all the Sarns arourid until in one he found a wagon in which he drove away. The fat of sturgeons when ft it fresh, is used as a substitute for ofl and butter. and is largely consumed by the imhabitants of the southern districts of Russia, while the skin i used as leather. The largest organ in the world will be installed in the nearing completion in Liverpool. manmoth amongst. musical instru- ments will have no fewer than 10,667 pives and' 215 stops each actuated by its separate draw-stop knob, The island of Tuluita and other small Samoan islands came possession of January, 1900. area of about fifty-fe square mlles with a pepulation of Manua and the other islet have a united ared of about seventy-five square with about 8.000 inhabitants. Pago is the only good GIVES APPROVAL TO COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Four workimen's compensation compensation agreements as ! have been approved by CSommission- er J. J. Donohue: : A. F. Burelson Co., Inc, Jewstt City, employers and Isabelle M. ney, Jewett City, employe, inf ;veu;;d in right foot, at the rate of 13.75. ¢ ‘Tho: London, employers tert: ord employe, the rate of $9.61. Groton Iron, Werks, Groton, em- yers and John McGrath, New Lon. employe, fracture of left radips