Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 12

The Bulletio Norwich, Tuesday, April 20, 195 TAE WEATHE Pressure is low off the north Atlantic coast In New England and New York the weather will be fair Tuesday and be- céme unsettied Wednesday, with moder- ate temperatures. No perature changes are stern next 48 hours Winds off Atlantic coast North important tem- indicated for the half of the country during the of Sandy Hook—Fresh north- west winds and fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate va- riable winds, partly cloudy weather. For Tuesday by So owers Forecast. uthern New England: Fair Wednesday cloudy, with prob- moderate temperature. Storm of marked intensity east of Nova Bcotia moving east northeastward. Observations in Norwich. The foll owing records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature, and the baro- metric changes Monday Ther. Bar. Tam a4 80.20 | 12 m 60 30.10 O3 Biicisesivecs’ B0 IKY t 0, lowest 34 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, prob- Wbly followed by showers Monday's weather: Generally fair, | portherly winds SUN. MOON AND TIDE: water GREENEVILLE third Sunday brigade movement of Mary's Bt rly eir prom tth hym: of men received become monthly Holy success and very Rev. William A the mass on Sunday in keeping of nises of the rece accupied special ng in a body, a nal cards Name society proved to ¢ gratifying to Keefe. Hun- sacraments at nt jubilee re- communicants. seats at the nd_sang from during the service. Father Keefe preached on the gospel of the day the Good Shepherd caring for his sheep applied his remarks to the men, es- ecially the married men. by power and example to guard the sheep intrusted to their fold. In the evening at 7 o'clock there was the service of the holy hour. . was well attended and conducted Rev. William A. Keefe. Sunday & very exeiting game of base- Ball took place 6n Smith avenue, when e Roosevelt avenue Sunners defeated the Second street Sluggers by the score of 33 to Bdward Gudiehn of the Roosevelt avenue team made the first ome run and several others made three- base hits. The lineup of the Roosevelt avenue team was as follows: Catcher, Joseph Izbicki: pitcher, Leo Cimikoski: irst base. Alleck Majewski: second base. Taseph Chinulew third base. Edward judiehn : shortstop, Stephen Cimikoski: right field phen Thegoda: center eld, Alex Charnetki: left field, Verner Erickson. The good work of the pitcher pave etory to the Roosevelt avenue Bunners. along with their ability to hit Friday evening the eighth grade of the Greeneville grammar school gave a sur- prise pa Phyllis Rozycki at her Miss Ka « in. acted as cha- on games were piayed and . efreshmenta were served y Mrs tin_ Rozycki of ice cream Albert A. Turmer entertained a number of his friends Sunday afternoon at his| home on Fourth street in honor of birtha The afterncon was spent quie pleasantly by all Monday afternoon a party for Miss Rita i present birthdiy Fourth street ourth stree Ahout when Christ portrays Himself as nn wae held at the home of her n honor of her ittle folks were | upplied with amusements of games and piano Plumpness Makes Health. Thin People Heed Thi are too thin; it you are pale at you eat seems not your 1ips and ess, it is because your 1 n'red corputcles and disease can easily overcome vou, as ¥ou have N0 reserve strengtheor nour. A pharmaceutical product, called three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is much prescribed for these conditions nd If taken for several months, rap- ly increases weizht and improves the Buy In sealed package of any Nic Thamesville Prompt and kel KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Plating Nerwich, Cenn, tisfactory Werk ’ $1 -—lnh'oducfio; Special —$1 One dozen Phots Cards of the Baby. Sittings day or night, rain or shine, while_you wait. and De Amate 24 ing. hour ur MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET Cosmopolitan Motor Life Photoplay Popular Science Shea’s News Burean | MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE, Iness Dbefc . YOU WANT to put yeur bus- s ihe public. Dettar than thre teizhies of The tners uEh e o S The board of selectmen and. Howard L. Stanton, chief of the Norwich fire depart- ment, have closed a contract with gl\e Frisbie-McCormick company of this city for the purchase of a motor-driven com- bination pumper and chemical Which will be placed in the Yantic engine house. The chassis is a Mack International and the machine will be fully equipped with al| modern fire-fighting apparatus. The pump will have a capacity of 350 gallons a minute, With a pressure of 120 pounds to the square inch. The machine will have a large chemical tank with:a reel of chemical hose. - Hose, two ladders, BUY YANTIC PUNPER FOR $7500 small chemical tanks and other fire-fight- ing ntlachments will complete the equip< nient. The auto will be equipped with sell-starter, electric headlights, etc. - It i expected ‘that the new trick will arrive within 120" days. The purchase price ie $7,600." When the town meéeting was held o appropriate ‘money to pro- vide for ine purchase of the new machine consideratly less than $10,000 was asked but the meeting voluntarily increased the approjriation to $10,000. The selectmen and Cijel Stanton have been able to purciase the machine for $2.400 less than he amount of the appropriation. SUPREME COURT TO SIT IN THIS CITY oN APRIL 23TH Six cases are on the docket of the su- preme court of errors, which is to sit in this city on Tuesday, April 27th. The following is the docket Daniel F. O'Connor, admr., vs. Harry Zavoritis, appeal by defendant. John, A. Moran, admr.. vs. George H. Dradford, admr., appeal by plaintiff. Mae Cadwell Hayward et al, executors |and trustees, vs. Mae Cadwell Hayward et al., reservations. This case is brought to the supreme court so that a court or- der may be obtained which shall decide as 1o the sources from which the mainte- nance of Branford House shall come; whether from the estate or from the in- come of the ewner of the property into wiicse possession it came through will of the late Commodore Plant. Gtate of Connecticut vs. Julia Sawyer, appealed by defendant. 3% glebert J. Sauter vs. Bryan F. Ma- han et al. aprealed by defendant. jobn Saunders et al, for Genevieve Swirders, appeal from compensation mimissioner vs. New England Collapsi- ble Tube company. LISBON CANDIDATE FAVORED BY STONINGTON WRITER The Onlooker in the Stonington Mirror wrote recently: Frederick Ballow's friends and support- ers up in Lisbon town announce him as a candidate for the time-honored and illus- trious position of senator from the far- | famed and. notable Shoestring district. Let's let Fred have it, since his friends want him to have it real bad. For here | we have, as recommended by. his friends and supporters in approved old-time phrascology, a young business man splen- didly equipped for the office, by Teason of his character and qualities. ~That's all right 'bout the chatacter an’ qualities; but what, if he is a business man, is he doing, wanting to leave his business and #0 to Hartford for six months. I thought only lawyers wanted to go to Hartford and be senators. When busi- ness men go, as they ocasiomally < is always due, we are told, to the urgent and insistennt persuasion of their admir- ers. Another of Mr. Ballow's advertised recommendations is his descent from one of New England’s oldest families. No bolshevism there, we may depend upon it. Licensing Their Dogs. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook is having a steady stream of business these days in issuing the annual li- censes for dogs. So far about 200 have been licensed. The licenising period ex- tends through this month. i | 2 selections. to 5 o'clock Leo Cote of .New .Bedford, Mass., is spending a few days at the home of his parents on North Main street. thur Kerouch and family of Waure- gan, Conn., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'S. M. Cote of North Main street Napoleon Kerouch spent the week end visiting friends in° Putnam. Joseph Gadle of Central avenue spent unday visiting 1%s sister, Miss M: Gadle, in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Central avenue spent the week end in Hartford Latham Mosher of West Main street is working in Bray's drug store as a sub- stitute for the present week Nathaniel Cote of North Main street spent the week end in Putnam Joseph Izbicki of Huntington avenue has accepted a position with the Greene- | ville Union market. Mrs. Charles Bennett of Preston City was a week cnd visitor in the village. = | Francis Sullivan of Eighth street has | been confined to his home with illness. | He is rapidly improving. William J. Kendall of Prospeet street has moved his family to Hartford. Mr. Kendall and his son Robert have been working in Wilmington, Del. George . Stevens of Prospect street has moved his family to Williams street. Mrs. J. Becker of Hartford spent the week end with her parents on North Main street The marriage of John Joseph Callahan and Miss Agatha Schaff took place Mon- The party was held from i day by Rev. William A. Keefe. They were attended by two of their intimate friends. The groom s the son of John Callahan | and Annie Curran and was born in Law- rence, Mass., which is his present home. He enlisted in the United States navy at the_beginning of the war. The bride is the danghter of Peter Schaff and Catherine Skladzinska Schaff and born in Brooklyn, N. Y. For several years she has been employed by the United States Finishing company and sie resides at 604 Boswell avenue. The voung conple left on & short wed- ding tour, after which they will reside at the home of the bride's paren: Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach It is really a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can't eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but they stretch the imagination when they do it. All these people need to make them healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite is a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets. The stomach of a dyspéptic is over- worked and run down. It needs help to digest the food, but more than that it needs a prescription that will cleanse, renovate, strengthen and put elasticity into the stomach walls. 1 Mi-O-Na is the prescription that will do this and do it so promptly that you'll wonder why you didn't try it before, It stops belehing of gas and distress fier eating in five minutes. It is un- | doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever, given to the public by a specialist in_stomach diseases. Leading druggists everywhere and Lee &4Osgood Co.’sell Mi-O-Na for 60 cents a large box on the money-back pian ( ARONUILD HIGH-0-ME) I Fands Catarrh or moncy back. Just breathe it in. Outfit inclnding inhaler Committee on Necrology—Dr. E. S. Gaylord chafrman, New Haven; secre- taries of various local societies Reception Committee — Dr. Edward Prentis, chairman, New London: Dr. D. W. Johnston, New Haven; Dr. F, W. Dunham, Hartford. Press Committee—Dr. J. M. Gomperiz, chairman, New Haven; Dr. F.J. Erbe, | Waterbury ; Dr. A. A. Hunt, Hartford. Essay Committee—Albert W. Crosby. chairman. New Haven: 1. T. Murlless, 13w, CONNECTICUT DENTISTS WILL HOLD THREE DAY CONVENTION Dentists from_all over the state will gather at New London today (Tuesday) for ihe 56th ‘annual convention of “the Cennecticut State Dental ~ Association, which continues ‘its sessions through Wednesday and Thursday. The conven- tion meeting will be held at the Mohi- can hotel. At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning there will be a meeting of the ‘board of cen- sors and at 10 o'clock the business meeting of the association will begin. At} 11.30 Dr. Sidney H. Carney, Jr., of New York, late captain of the Red Cross in Paris, will give an address on National Health. _ The afternoon session Wwill be given over to addresses and clinics by Dr. Theodore Blum of New York; Dr. Ned Stanlay of New Bedford; James D. Lochhead of New York; James D. Sup- ble of New York; Dr. H. L. Staples of w Haven; Dr. J. J. Millard of New York; Dr. G. M. Griswold of Hartford Dr. G. H. Lieberthal of Bridgeport; Dr. R. Sausser of Philadelphia; Dr. N. ‘A Lstes of Newport; Dr. H. S. Dunning of New York; Dr. Theodore R. Linstedt of Greenwich; Dr. H. A. Stone of Green- wich Dr. Clarence T. Van Woeft of New York; Dr. F. A. Reininger of Stamford; Dr. R. H. Strang of Bridgeport; Dr. E. Stanley Butler of New York; Dr. Alfred Desnos of New York; Dr. A. W. by of New Haven, formerly of New Lon- don; Dr. L. W. Baker of Boston; Dr. S. L. Beckwith-Elwell of Hartford, and Dr. Hogan of Hartford. In the eve- Dr. Frank T. Van Woert of New ~Vork, professor of clinical dentistry in Columbia university, will give an illus- trated lecture. From 9 to 11 Wednesday morning there will be a manufacturers' exhibi- tion, followed by a lecture by Dr. Arthur Zentler of the department.of oral sur- gery of ‘Columbia university. ~ The a cussion will be opened by Dr. Leroy M. 8. Miner of Boston. Wednesday afternoon will be given over to a progressive clinic by the Har- vard Clinic elub of Boston, the clinicians being Drs. Fred W. Allen, Stanton L. Burgess, Paul W. Crouch, Harold J. Cet- ler, Julius Hovestad, Maurice Peters A. Harmon Shonet, Judson C. Slack and Homer C. Sowles. The clinic will be con- cluded at 4.30 when Dr. Louis J. Wein- atein of the Weinstein Research labor- atories in New York will lecture. In the evening there will be a discus- sion by Drs. Leroy M. S. Miner, assist- ant professor of oral surgery at the Harvard Dental school and Maurice Pe- ters of Boston, on the subject, Shall Puipless Teeth be retained in the mouth. This will be followed by a smoker and entertainment. . At 9 o'clock Thursday morning there will be a business session for the elec- tion of new members, election and: in- stallation of members, etc., and at 10 o'clock Dr. Edward Kennedy of New York will- give .a lecture, the discussion to which ‘will. be opened by Dr. J. D. Hertz of. Stamford. Officers and Committees. President, George S. B. Igonard. Mys- tic; vice president, Frank J.. Buchanan, Waterbury ; secretary, Morton J. Loeb, New Hayen: treasurer, John F. Barton, Hartford ; executive committee, Ralph H. | Keeler. chairman, New London; Clesson F. Gibbs. Bridgeport; Arthur B. Holmes, ‘Waterbu editor-librarian, Charles Mc- Manus, Hartford. Supervisor of Clinics—Dr. J. Otis Mi- nor, chairman, New TLondon; Dr. O. J. Dennchey, Stonington; Dr. M. Horowitz, New London; Dr. F. W. Holms, Nor- wich; Dr.'R. W. Brockett, Waterbury. Committes on Denfal Legislation— Dr. A. C. Fones, chairman, Bridgeport ; Dr. F. J. Buchanan, Waterbury: Dr..R. H. Keeler, New London; Dr. O. T. Rule, Stamford; Dr. N. J. Goodwin, Sr., Hart- ford; Dr. Louls Beach, Bristol; Dr. M. J. Loeb, New Haven. Hartford; C. S. B. Leonard, Mystic. Clinic Committee—Clarence G. Brooks, chairman, "New London: W. R. Green- berg, Waterbury; F. S. Frary, New Ha- ven; I. D. Hertz, Stamford; L. A: Spell- man, Hartford; A. A. McLaughlin of Bridgeport. Exhibit Committce — William H.{ Knowles, chairman, Danielson; George O. McLean, Hartford; J. M. Shay, New London: embership Committee—W. L. irman. South Norwalk; D. Mara, New Haven:; C. H. Doran, bury: W. V. Lyons, Bridgeport; Loftus. Meriden; W. B. Brewster, Wa- terbury: A. E. Cary, Hartford; W. V. B. Metcalf," Rockville; C. F. Erickson, New Britain Program Committee—W. W. Leonard, chairman, Norwich’; T. A. Crowi wich; F. E. Core; Roberts, Hartfor Britain, Among the new members elected dur- ing the year are Dr. Rhodes Burrow: Mystic; Dr. Vincent D. Eldred, Norwich ; r. Paul Schwartz. orwich: Dr. Walter Smith, Mystic, and Dr. Austin A, Bavage, South Manchester. ew Haven; Charles C. W. Vivian, New BAILROAD ATHLETES ARE To USE RED TOP THIS SUMMER Red Top, training quarters of the Har- vard crews on the Thames river, will be turned over to the New London Division Athletic association of the New Haven ! road for summer quarters ‘and club- house .as soon as the Harvard-Yale race is over, according to information given out at the Union station in New London Saturday. The grounds about the quar- ters will be turned into a shooting range, tennis courts, open .air basket- ball courts, and picnic ground and will be open to the employes and their triends. Permission for the Division Athletic association to take over Red Top was recently secured from the rent depart- ment of the New Haven road, and pro- visions have been: made for, the asso. ciation “to Gocupy the place at a very email rental. Notlee of Dissolution The Shetucket Worsted Mills Co.. of Sprague ‘hias filed ‘With' the secretary ‘of state a potiee f <dissolution. - Several months ago_ this company . 'sold: its mill at Baltie to’ other owners who arg op- erating the mill. o Cros- |, EASILY DECIDED This Question Should Be Anewered Easily by Norwich People. Which is wiser—to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow-citizens, of people you Kknow, “or depend on statements made by utter strangers! residing in far-away places? Read the following: Calvin L. Briggs. carpenter, 37 Pe- | nobscot St.. “I think my work had a_great deal to do with trouble, as over-lifting seemed to Norwich, . say my agarav ate the pains that were in my I got so bad, 1 couldn't lift ‘at all and I could hard- ly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me good relief. back almost constantly. I recommend; them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a| good medicine. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Briggs had: Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ( g ez A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickne: TAFTVILLE The Tnion 'de. St. Jean de Baptiste society opened their campaign for more members Sunday evening by holding a meeting in the Parish hall in connec- tion with the play, for the bene the Sacred Heart church. The h filled to its capaci ting was opened by J. C. Marsans. president, pre- siding, being -fotlowed by @ prayer by Rev. O. U. Bellerose. Organizer Trudel made remarks on the d. the Union de St er which a Japanese act was presented by s Roy and M. Bibeau Ba tholenne. under secretary to the supreme t of Woonsocket union spoke on the to conduct a campaign. Also re- were made by the director of the campaign, D. J. Dufrense on How to go after the candidates. This closed the meeting and was_followed a play. The play, Les:Blens De L'Armov Jean de Bapt three act comedy was presented by the dramatic - circle of Willimantic, under | the direction of A. Lamberton, A. D. | Lacasse. The followinz took part in the pla Arthur D, Lacasse, E. Mil E. Dufrense, T. Ri C. Dubeau Morrisette. the Misses E. L 'Heure Miss R. Roy, Miss E. Aubin, Miss Giguere, Trixie, a dog. Visitors from the surrounding attended the affair. A free whist and dance was given last evening in the Parish hall by the Union de St. Jean de Baptiste society, being furnished hy the Sacred orchestra. At intermission were served As was previously announced, the stores «will close on Monday nights in- stead of Tuesday nights. Tawrence Sylvia of Boston is vist ing Mr. and Mrs. T. Greenwood on Front street, Saturday o rd, M towns music Heart ments refres! morning in the Sacred Heart church, and Miss Marie St. Cyr, marriage by the Rev. 1 Cotique Caisse’ and L'Heureux were the groom w azo and is employed at Mills. The bride is the d ward and Marie the Antoine were uni 0. Be Louis witne rectory of in Henry The born in Willimantic the Pone ter o Cyr Sicard St and Advises Ordinary " Buttermilk for Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores This Good Looking Young Woman Uses Old Time Recipe of Eguuenmlk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massags With Fingers Before Retiring All That is Necessary. The old-time ap- plication of But- termilk a n d Cream to whiten and prese the skin and remove harsh little wrin- kles and ugly sal- lowness is grand- mother's recipe and women throughout t h e country are again using it to ensure a1 beautiful complexion and white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not alway obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a_method. of concentrating buttermilk ‘and combining it with a perfect créam, which yeu can buy in small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for “Howard's” Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it mor Is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary, buttermilk in the form of a wonderful. cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around snow- The father works to pile up a for- tune and the son plays at pulling it #1.15. Extra bottles 60e. Al Druggists. . down. the corners of the eyes and mouth. 10c " Daggett & ~Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes.. 25c Daggett & 'Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes ...... 25 Frostila ...... 25c Popd’s Extract Vanish- ing Cream, jars or tubes.. 20c 25c Pond’s. Extract Cold Cream, jars or tubes.. 40c Sanitol Face and Cold Cream 2 25c Pompeian Night Cream. 25c Packer's Charm. 25c Benzoinated Lotlon....., Creme de Meridor 25¢ Palmolive Cold, Cream.. 35c Daggett & Ramedell's Cold Cream . 50c Creme de Merfdor 50c _ Palmolive Vanishing Cream or Cold Cream. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 35 Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion . .x.... Colgate's' Cold Cream.... 25¢ Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Ointment Resinol Ointment. .. Cutex Facial Cream. Orchard White. Mercolized Wax. P. & M. Witch Hazel 20¢ 19¢ 22¢ 19¢ 19¢ 28c 39c 3%¢ 59¢ 3le 25¢ 21c 40c 42¢ 19c 20c anc 200 Cream:. s .. oosndton s snde s - 2900 29¢ P. & M. Almond Cream. . 3% P. & M. Cucumber Cream ! % c Pomneian Night Cream. 0c Hind's Honey and Al- mond_Cream " 50c Stillman's Freckle 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cfeam, jar. 50c Pond's Extract ing Cream, far.... 50c Pond's Estract Cream, jar . : Pompeian Day C Ficaya Cream......... 25c Wrisley's Peroxide Cream 9c Aubry Sisters' Cold or Greaseless Cream . 300 Howard's Buttermilk Cream Harrlet H. Ayers Lux- ur 65c Ha vria 5 Tokalon Greasy Cream. e Elcava Cream.. 50c Pompeian Cream ... g e 85c Dazzett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream. fars $1.00 Pompeian Cream ...... 79¢ $150 Gourard's Cream . ---$129 $2.00 Madame Ruppert's Face Bleach $1.49 anish- " Cold ‘ream. 230 Ayers’ Lux- rriet H. Massage REE Massage MANICURE NEEDS 5c Orange Wood Sticks..... 3¢ 5c Emery Boards, a dozen... 4e : Lustrite Cuticle Ice..... 2fc c Cutex Polish Paste, Pol- ish Cake, Nail White or Cuticle Remover . 27¢ 50c Cutex Manicure Sets.... 406 35c Lustrite, Nail Enamel Cake or Liguid—Liquid Black, Whitever, -~ Salve Enamel, Cuticle Ice....... 27e as born in Canada 30 vears ago. thei Our Special Sale of PROVERB—Better fare hard with good men, than feast with bad. ALL THIS WEEK! Toilet Goods This Sale will continue all this week. It is a most com- prehensive Sale of Toilet Requisites, embracing as it does practically complete lines of standard grade Toilet Articles. We strongly urge taking advantage of this Sale opportun- ity as early in the week as possible, while assortments are complete. Here is a partial list of the Toilet Articles included in this Sale—there are many more items not mentioned. "HAIR PREPARATIONS 12¢ 590 . d4c ge 42¢ SHAVING SOAPS 5c Williams' Mug Soap... Williams' Yankee Soap.. Willlams' Barber Soap. Amami Shampoo. h's Sage Sulphur.. y's Hair Health Pompeian Hair Mas: 65¢ Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 53¢ Williams' Stick, Cream or 30¢_Packer's Tar Shampoo.. 42¢ Powder, in two sizes, 35¢ 50¢ Canthrox % 3% TG 5% 300 c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 39c Colgate's Barber Bar, 8 for ¢ Pompeian Hair Massage 21c 80c, a cake 8c Colgate's Brilliantine ....... 40c Colgate’s S 65c Glover's Mange. .. B5¢ Powder, in two sizes, 35¢ $1.10 ' Pinaud’s Eau de apds..i. e T Quinine ... 89c Colgate'’s Handy Grip Re- $1.20 Hay's Ha! 89c R SRS . 25¢ $1.00 Danderine ............ 73¢ 35c. Johnson Johnson's 50c P. & M. Cocoanut Oil Shaving Cream .... 29¢ Shampoo . BB 33c | | 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 27¢ 40c P. & M. Egg Shampoo.. 33¢ 50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 35¢ 40c P. & M. Liquid Green SRY .r.e...n veeea. 33¢ 30c Lasi Browine........... 42c ANTISEPTICS Peroxide, '4-ounce Peroxide, Te 12¢ 10c 17c 8-ounce. BRUSHES 360 Tooth Brishes: g Peroxide, 16-ounce 20c 15¢ Tooth Brushes He Dioxogen 17¢c 25¢ Tooth Brushes.. 1% Listerine 19¢ 35c Tooth Brushes. 29¢ Glyco Thym 21c 45¢ Tooth Brushes.. 3Be Pond’s Ext RS 25c ‘Hair Brushes... T Dioxogen LR 39c Hair Brushes........... 29¢ Listeri 1 3% 50c Hair Brushes......... 39¢ Glyco 45¢ 75¢ Kleanwell Hair Bru 59¢ Pond's Ext 40c $1.00 Kleanwell Hair Br 79¢ ¢ Dioxogen <e. 55¢ $1.25 Klean'well Hair Brushes 95¢ $1.00 Listerine etelbes. 000 $150 Kleanwell Hair $1.00 Glyco Thymoline...... 8¢ Brushes . . 'sssss 1) $1.19 gc Lysol (A 40c $2.00 “Ideal” Rubber Cush- Lysol (Ant Z0c fon Hair Brushes ..$155 $1.00 Lysol (Anti 78¢ SOMETIME. 5y Sometime, when all life’'s lessuns been learned; A And sun and siefs. forevermore kpve The things which & Judgmen e # which our weal Ju =] here have spurned. " The things o'er which we.griprea with lashes wet, t of life’s Ak Wil flash before us ou night As sturs shine most in deeper tigts ke 4 we shall see how all God's plaps were right, . r 4 And how what seemed reproof was *love most true v P And we shall see how, while we and sigh. God’s plans. go on as best for yhe and m, ? How, when we called, He hesded 20 our ery. 3 Because His wisdom to the ead could see, . And e'ex as prudent pa Too_much sweet to hood, te. dlsaliow ving babye is keeping “from So God, perhaps, now Life's sweetest things becansh” seemeth good A And if, sometimes. commingled with: 1fe's wine. - We find the wermwood, asd zebel and shrink 3 Be sure a wiser hand t han yours. s® mine . Pours out the potion for our lips'te drink. And if some triend we love is Iring ow, Where ‘human’ kisses canmot, rekel his face Oh. o not blame the loving Father #s, Sut bear your sorrow with obedlent grace! Ard you =hall shor know lengthened breath = Is not the sweetest gift God sendq His friends, Ard that sometimes, the sable pall-ef Gea't Concerls the fairest boon His Jewe can send. e zates of Jife, i Go#'® If we conld push ajar the And stand within, asd- & working see e could interpret all this doubt -amg strife, And_for key. But not today: then be content, peey hearts, 3 God's plans like 111fe: unfold; We must not each mystery could find @ pure and white tear the close-shuf art— eal the calyxes of gold, through pat t toil, we reach feet the land ~ Where tired sandaly loosed. may rest When we shail know and clearly eme Ferstand e I thiuk that we shall say that e Enows bese.” —>irs GRASS, You see a plot of grass And loudly say: with May Riley Smith, i “Hqy green' And lovely to be seen!” n trample it, alas! lightly pass nthinking on your ay. silently Iving sod Upspringing the' downtro@s With every ziade Divinely made— A part and: parcel —John C. Wright, HUMOR OF THE DAY What's ¥our idea of eternal retribud A profiteer worrying over his incomd " Washington Star. s ew Teacher—Who can tell me ¢ thing of importance that did- not edief 190 years ago? Little Boy—Me!—Pearson's Weekly.' Miss May Cupp—Beauty is only skig e She ir .aunt, Mrs. Lewis La Bounty, ol[m. Mrs. abeth Smith, Mre. Tda Re- | "I, " : . . . Miss Digg—Sometimes it's no was employed at the local mill. Montville, over Sunday. | I, Mrs aret Hart. Mrs. Lena |\ 2USE ':fmfl D i Tmnlcnop':" : 2 Theodore Holmberg -of Ledyard . was | Christman Mrs. Florence = Doug- | M ¥ B N oan a caller in Montville on Sunday { 1as. s Do you keep all the popular, magae 5 5 William A. Stewart, of 247 Hunting-| They are to leave here on the 10.28 | zines? 2 ‘ Miss Agnes I Patridge of the Draw-|on sireet, New London. was a caller | train this (Tuesday) morning: No sir. . Nolady. could keep ‘om0 bridge who -spent & week . with | Mts. {534 ine Drawbridge;. Thursday T keep, however. about 3,01 inds™— Frank Bushnell of Occum has returned St i — — | | ouievilie Courier-Journal Bome. o oateide. of No. 4 Gar.|HOPE REBEKAI SELEGATES ASK FOR and GET 50 sy, miting astid Gibe field avenue, has returned home @fter TO STATE ASSEMBLY MEETING ng phone. H ¥y visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pat-| The members of Hope Rebckah lodge, r lc s e R ridge. * " |No. 21. L 0. 0. ¥.; who are to attend TV i ShSRE Bt S’ S William La Bounty of Montyille!the Rebekah stato assembly in New The Original X - called on_his aunt, Mrs. Charlés Paj-|Haven Wednesday. Mrs Grace E.| Malted Milk an I take this train to Tooting™ ridge on Sunda: Willey, (vice p):esldl\nl. R S A )lrs‘ alie! P‘nnlr‘—“rh \T{'?mfo'"q:}{::: w.-: Maurice, Charles and Lewis Patridge | Clara Pingpank, Mrs. Annie Fersuson tod Teatamite sn Bivalids eraily takes it. but T dont s he ridge o e Amburn, Mrs. Li — 4 one would object if you was to ‘ave & of the Drawbridge, were the guests of | Mra Minnle Amburn. Mrs. Lillan Tut-| , 3% yitations snd Substitutes | o0e WouM oblect if yo Gl Tom—Are money matters. troubling you..old chap? : Jack—No: it's my wretched erediterss Howard Bros. Chemical C Buffalo, Noxyat An out-and-out c-h-a-l-l-e-n-g-e! Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price! Camels bring to you every joy you ever looked for in a cigarette! They are so new to your taste, so delightful in their mellow mildness and flavor, and so re- freshing, you will marvel that so much enjoyment could be put into a cigarette! Camels quality is as unusual as Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will prefer to either kind smoked straight! And, no matter how liberally you smoke, Camels never tire yoyr taste! Your de- light will -also'be keen when you realize Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages ©f 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a ine-paper-covered cacfon. We strongly recommend 4 ton for the home or office s1pply or when you travel. R.J. Reynelds Tobacco Co.,, Winston-Salem, N. C. ] s ‘ 'l“”:"h 5 ] 8] 1 ney matters are ing them."—London Tit-Bita. Is that fellow there Why He Widow. Eith—So that rich old bachelor didatgf Madge—No: he at summer hotel where t ! -fl wsses his exame with esse’¥ be a borde-head."—C over he must | six meals at thas, ey advertise hemed cooking and decided 10 stay. singles Dallas News. He a crash of morning, Mrs. Blank called to her maid| ljoining room: “Nora, what earth are vou doing” I'm doin’ nothin’. mum.” replied ra done."—London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE To drink w! i e undi 1 )0 railroad locomotl in Germany's rej More than are standing Mason wasps are magnificent neers, being especially expert in bul tunnels. 2 th the possible exception of the -l fluenza germs microbes are said te Bel easily measured A bluejacket in the British navy s st, permitted to cuitivate a moustache. 1::‘ attempts it, he is fined 2 month's PAY. Glass was used by the Romunsrir;'l.h. time of Tiberfus and -the ruins of - Pom- peii show windows of glass used before the year 79. Through 2 powerful miscroscope .sueh | a mbttle-sting, the scales of a butter- or the solid particles in smoke, afe plainly seen. A Frenchman has invented metheds for enlarging and reducing -phonograph records to obtain increased @r diminished sound ‘intensity. Using a laboratory on shipboard, selea- tists will study diseases peculiar to. the | tropical possessions of the United States, , Great Britain, France anil Italy. Gears and edge -tools which wers fer- merly 50 laboriously ground from bl are now cast in an almost finished shape ready for-use with very little finishing. A new alloy of steel makes .this possible. Mrs. Harold M. Ware, a graduate Bryn Mawr. made an odd gift to onllege, which.is trying -to. raise .$2,009,- 000 to increase salaries of the teaching staff. It came ticketed as. follows: “Ome pig. four months old. to be raised, fht- tened and matketed.” « % All good tools should he wra) atherwise they will rust, and rust their cutting edges. - The careful ter wraps his ;tools in a woolen well oiled. The careful chauffeur all polished _ tdols hefore, in the tool box and keeps from the storage battery. the fumes Which will quickly rust them. L4