Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 10

WARMER TODAY; SHOWERS TOMORROW She Gained 33 Pounds Ameng themanyinteresting cases of merve and increase In lited, to the aid of ta is that of Mrs. Rosa. ‘who was thin and nervous when she wei ing W1 pounds. While ‘using l»m-pb.ze faithfully, she } iy ac: healthy flesh llhl lh reached 134 pounds, & desirable weight for her. Th improvement in Mrs. Harris’ appearance was 50 great, that M of hers were amazed. The pictures hypothetically show the delightful weight| inereass. Many other cases! Sitre-Phosphate aids in overeom- Ing many cases of nearasthenia, ln- or mind fatigne, tendency ‘:' elancholy or breakdown, k of self control, nervens mlls ‘Gain new energy acd inspiratien | This whole could be filled with Siemectat thos who tell of the eficiency Bitro-Phecphate. §n_overcoming nervouse Boas, weakness and allied t-oubles, and ta fling naiure to ingrease veisit steadly, Bealthily, lastingly. Be well, be happy! Wou should add years to your Mte, and have far Phospi iowing the sime ple directions of the health system accompanying each box. $300 Guarantee So pesitive are the producers of itamerits that you may now obtain Bitro-Phosphata tnder $300 guar- \amtee of finding = factory nerve quiet, incremsing your weight until iyou are of normal healthy size, or ‘othersise ob:ainin desired berefit hate will cost you ing be fairer? At all leadng drog storcs you may obtain Bire-Phosphate. ~Booklet of interesting factsabout nerve- ease, increased weight, new strength, tranquillity of mind, and other heaith desires will be sent free, postpaid by ln-ml Co., 31 Unlon Sq., New York KILLINGLY AND OTHER ROAD CONTRACT FIGIRES TOO HIGH Because © crease ast of 1abor material contr in Con- | neet n o plac r bids PLAY IN BAND IN MYSTIC SHRINERS Melta o PARAD M ane stat Litehfield Eates lex ECZENA COVERED FAGE AND HAKDS In Rash., Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, 1 was alarmed pon finding my face and the back of my hands cov- ered with red blothes, and great scales appeared. [-was told it was eczema. It came in ghe form of a rash, and was very sore and red. It troubled me o touch: my body with water, and the rash itc'sed and burned almost constantly until it became a dreadful eruption. *I suffered until I fcund rel(d'hh Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and sfter using them for two weeks I was bealed. (Signed) Miss C. M. McNall, R. F. D. 3, Fairfax, Ver. mont, July 1, 1919, #%~Cuticura Toilet Trio-ma Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when 2l else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum 10 powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every.. day toilet preparations? Soap shaves without mug. | Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactory Work @htfiull,efm. Norwich, Thursday, April 22, 1920 THE WEATHER. The disturbance that was central Tues- day inght over Indiana moved rapidly eastward and Wednesday night its cen- ter was off Cape Cod. This storm has been attended by general rains Within | fellow Rotarian as Mister and in fact at the last 24 hours east of the Mississippi river. ‘Warm weather prevailed during Wed- nesday states. throughout the Middle Atlantic A western storm, now over southeast Nebraska, thunder storms Friday states. will advance .east -northeast- ward and be attended by showers and in the Atlantic | Temperatures will rise ‘Thursday in New England and the interior of New York. Winds Off Atiantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—fresh west northwest winds, clearing weather. Sandy Hook to to Hatteras—moderate west winds becoming variable and fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy and | probably showers. Observations in Norwich. The following records, The Bulletin's observation: changes in temperature reported from the baro: show the and metric changes Wednesday: p. m. Highest 44, lowest 42. Comparison: Predictions for Wednesday : Wednesday's weather: enst wind. Showers. Rainy, north: MOON AND TIDES, 6 water which is followed x hours after high water i by NORWICH TOWNM ‘Kingdom of God, and Human Occu-|r | his first name; it's just Bill or Joe. | reported that the charter for the | best w | Incal members. { Bood feeling that e: pations.” is to ‘he the subject at the First Congregational mid-week service, this (Thursday, evening in the chapel | Judge and Mrs. A. Lynn of West- brook, were guests Friday of Rev. and| suurdon F. Bailey and family, at the First Congregational parsonage. Mrs. M. C. Fargo returned Sunday eveninz to her home on Otrobands av- After passing several months at home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Eilis. of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert F. Greene of West Town street, were guests Sunday of M Greene's cousin, Mrs. M. C. Card h Windham, At an impressive service held Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, Charles H. Ricketts, pastor df Greeneville Congregational church, ficiated, assisted by the choir of church. The text was the twenty-fourth apter of Luke, forty-ninth verse, “And | 1 send the promise of My upon you: but tarry ye in the! Jerusalem, until ye be enduced power from on high” Osear .| w Carpenter, chorister, was in of | the musieal part of the hour. The Lord | Is My Shepherd was given in harmony by a quartette, Mrs. 1 Potter, Mre. Robert I. Richard Wi lam Ru a 4] The faneral of Mary Eva Salzer, wid ow of Augustus J. Lasthaus, was hel from her home on Huntinzton avenus o ednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thr endance ineluder relatives, f and izhbors, “Rev. Gurdon 5 r of the Pirst Congr scopal church. The hearers wer phews—John, Bdward, Wiliam 1 nner. Durial was in commiital ce cere leautiful flor: nry Allen & Son © of thé funeral ar- Norwich pany’s yard used for the A ledg blast this foundatio of rock = had me of the loc: of the pleas went out and iricd t e no good catches hav —The weekly of Hartford and Hartfor, women begin May 3. Don’t Suffer ew collars that are are venue now ready In heir © been rep: to Go From Piles Sample Package o Pyramid Pile Treatment the Famous Now Oftered Free to Prove What It Will Do for Pyramid Pile Tre: quick relief from itchi You. tment gives ing, blee or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Pyramid I Certainly Fine and We urkl Such Wonders So such rectal troubles, i of your home. druggists 60 cents Take no substitute. Quickly, n the privacy s a box at all A single box often relieyes. Free same ple for Prial mailed in plain wrap- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, /6 Pyramid Bldg., Kindly _send me .a F: P’nnllflllw Name... Marshall, Mich, ‘ree sample of in plain wrapper. to { ROTARIANS CULTIVATE SUGIAL SPIRIT" The epirit of geniality and good fel- lowship reigned supreme 8-[ the noonday luncheon of the Norywich Retary club $n Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel. These luncheons are so really informal that is a breach of etiquette to address yo the Wednesday meeting it was voted that a fine of twenty-five cents be paid by anyone addressing his fellow Rotarian by any title other than a nickname or The meeting was called to order by Joseph C. Worth and before being seated the gathering sang in unison' America. At roll call only tWo members of the club were found to be absent. An excellent menu was served by the Wanregan Ho- tel. Between the choruses, there was chorus singing of popular songs and a quartet was chosen comprising Eben Learned, Bert Gager, John S. Blackmar and Howard Baker. This quartet ren- dered the old favorite Sweet Adaline and after their offering they were unanimous- 1y chosen the Rotarian quartet. After the luncheon President Worth local organization had beem received and read a letter of consratulation from the inter- Bational headquarters expressing their Tes for a prosperous and influen- tial club and also extending the courtes- ies of every club in the country to the He ry Vignot of the New London Ro- tary club spoke of the cooperation and the New London Rotarians would hold Ladies Night on April 30th and invited the local organization to attend. Carlos C. Peck of New London, also one of the guests from the brother organ- ization, spoke of the work that could be accomplished by such an organization 3 the Rotarians, saying that any move- ment that is supported by the Rotary is sure to be crowned with success. What Our City Needs Most was the | topic upon which ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy | spoke and in his opinion that which is needed most in the city is better side- walks. He also advocated a bond issue to_cover the cost of the work. H, M. Lerou, speaking after Mr. Mur- phy, heartily endorsed the remarks of the other speaker, but said that the mat- ter of walks had come before the com- mon council several times, but even now some of the property owners were fight- ing the matter in the courts. Mr. Le- rou said that it was time that the city should find out just where they stand on this matter, whether it is up to the property owners or the city or both to lay the walks. Find out who is respon- sible and then go to it. Clinton E. Lane and Alderman Charles F. Wells entertaininzly told the gather- ing why their business was different from other businesses. The members of the club were requested to tell some humorous that they had heard which furnished many a hearty laugh. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Span- each tory ed between the two ! gled Banner. Lawrence Stanley was organizations. He also announced that pidnist during the luncheon. NINE AUTOMOBILISTS ARE RENEARSING COLLEGE MUSICAL PRESENTED FOR HEARINGS | COMEDY FOR PRODUCTION HERE Nine automobilists who. had been con-| Seventy-five students. ranging from cerned in accidents were up for hearings | stately seniors to youthful freshmen, Tuesday in New London hefore Deputy | have been rehearsing. early in the morn- ohile Commissioner MacDonald. | inz and late at night during the past Berrotti, 5 Basteri rzed with reckless driving, that *he had attempted to drive chine into the path of a moving | train, which wa idered ob- | trathtul by Lis license was 1'to kim. ner Mac- ordered re- of a 34 Linden with reck the cas < Fammel. of 298 Connecticut av- | w London, admitted he had is automgbile while under the of liquor, but as it was rep- sonted this we first his license will reach hint soon. Nino Lonso of i street and | James T nile of 6 street, London, pleaded exten 5 v reckless filed. 4 ever heen arrested | ' believe he had. | smiled Commissioner " dead sure?" “Oh. be- due | Mac- | Marco. | satisfied | had_ at- | co | | time? seid not Mr. Di auite SR acora it Di Mr. -0t ahout but he inci 1t o the Ocean atte e cas: avenue, aten 1id Te b k in Montville. togelher with nter of 15 dona piin His those of Treadway E. Dupuis ay cven- { on and is come| ttended | absent othe bread, Dance n . Lustspiel, rover entertained with rendered voeal so- der Finlaysop appeared in Fling and swbrd dance in | e din 1 until midnizht. er dai adorned d to the effect ng was en- the table itteb in charze of the recep- Horh Peter Wilson, P il . Geoorze Keppler, J. Oliver | 1 H. M. Lerou. CHILD WYLFARE SPECIALISTS TO INVESTIGATE IN STATE| Four specialists in child welfare work | Lo encaged by the state child wel- ssion, it was announced by child welfare commission at of the thorough in- is to be made into £ welfare work in the which, is headed lean of Berke- iddletown. to be engaged is | been en- tion which utional work with child zations for years, and ¢ a valuable addition to the staff the commission. An- r specialist will be pert on tal defeetives (hese lalter children causing one of the most have vet been studie on, ious problems by the com- McENANEY-DOYLE WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN NEW YORK | Miss Minnie E. Dovle, employed for a long time in the office of the Central Vermont railroad at the wharf in East New Lbndon, married at New York on April 10th to John McEnaney, super- intendent for a construction company and who was in charge of work of the corporation in New London for a consid- erable time. Mr. McEnaney was in the service of the government for a while during the war in the engineer depart- ment. and was stationed in the south. He then came to New London where he met Miss Doyle and their engagement He ed to duties in marriage was Orle: bifore the ruction work e on to New iss Doyle joined him and the marriage tools place.” Mr. and Mrs. McEnaney are to reside in New Orleans. Delegates to Musici Convention. John Stoddard and George Helmboldt h'\\\- heen chosen delezates to the New. England_convention of Musicians to be | “held in Worcester, April 25, | Himue of t tvo wecks for the coming production of Oh Aladdin, the Connecticut College cal comedy to be presented in Nor- wich under the the Norwich Coliege "club the part of next wcek. The cast of Oh Alafidin is very com- plete: and has been selccted with the intention of presenting talented, capable, attractive girls to a diser inz au- dicnes. The leading speaking roles as well_as the singing parts will be taken by Miss Julla Warner of Naugatuck as , “Aladdin,” and by Miss An- tte Taylor of New London. as Peg- Arden. The chocu: re unique, va- frectiv d with the clever g co ve been designed for the s ele- ment_of the comedy will be especially noticeable. Among the curious group choiuses will be: prohibition. wedding bells. a candles, Dailoons, gem bobbed hair, slave girls and heart chor- s The music for the comedy is unusually clever The melpdies are orig swing to them, and w.ll be remempore a.ds. The song h afts Oh. Oh “ladin I'm the Himue of Hot Fudge I'm 2 Roaming Rom:o, 1ve a Corue- in My Heart for An Artist, The 1 < m the Story Book, Adora lie. “onde:iui One. The cast of Oh Aladdin has been an- neunced as follows: Adam Ladd - (Aladdin) an alia Warnet, Peszy Arden, Marie Antoinette Taylor, New London Mrs Arden, Juanette Sperry, Oak Park, Il Polly . Washington, D. Ia Martha Houston New Haven Betty, guets at part ra Batchelder, Rocky Hill Jean, party, n Collins, New London Toby, guest ai ies Leahy, Norwich | Dick, guest at pa othy Randle, New Haven Billy, guest at j Dorothy ¥ , Brattleboro, Vt. Jack, zuest at party, Helen Barkerding, 3 MeCarthy, messe Grace Fish Hic A ma F ¥, New London Genie of the Lamp. Fisher, Hackensack, N. J. Entler, Lydia Marvin, Deep River Singer, Dancer, Henrietta Ruth Macdorfald, My Costigan. 4 Rochelle, 7 Weddipg Tells Chorus—Margaret Da- | . Easton, Pa.; La Feta Perley, White | Helen Peale, Norwich; Marjorie v Dérothy Dean, Montvale, N. Heming- way. North Haven. Artists' Chorus—Clarissa Ragsdale, Pulaski, Tenn.; Harrictt Allen, S: brook: Caroline Francke New York, N. el abeth Sandford, Redding, Pa Ruth Wilson, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mar- ion Keene, Hyde Park, Mass. Bobbed Hair Chorus—Beulah Dim- mick, Straffort. Pa.; Marguerite Lowen- E Dheth Collada ; , Poughkees sie, N. Y.: Virginia Root. Bast Berlin; Marion Johnson, Naugatuck. Slave Girls' Chorus—Carolyn Francke. New York, N. Y.; Harriett Allen, Sa brook: Michaelina Namovict Mary Hester. Brooklyn X. Howard, Wethersfield; Rachael Smith, Bayonne, N. J. eart Chorus—Lesly Alderman, Hol- yoke, Mass.; Katherine Culver, Mont- clair, N. J.; Anita Greenbaum, Bridge- port; Mary Ragsdale, Pulaski, Tenn.; Dorothy Gregson, Norwich; Kathryn Wilcox, Durham. Candle Chorus—Dorothea Marvin Haven; Esther Sauterman. Hackef téwn, N. J.; Helen Gage, Painsville, Catherine Wilcox Durham; Seaver, Brooklyn, N. Y. Balloon Chorus—Henrictta Costigan, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Florence Silver, Hartford ; Katherine Shaw, Meriden ; An- na May Brazos, Middletown; Ann Slade, Thatford, Vt. Gem chorus—Lesly - Alderman, voke, Mass.; Rachael Tiffany, Lym: nes Mae Bartlett, Brooklyn, Feta Perley, White Plains, 2 thy Gregson, Norwich; Edith Lindholm, Middletown. 023 Eleanor Hol- WATERBURY DENTIST IS CHOSEN STATE PRESIDENT Connecticut State Dental association elected officers for next year at its sec- ond day's session of its fifty-sixth an- nual. convention at the Mohican hotel in New London Wednesday. The election was scheduled to take place Thursday morning, but it was pdvanced to the b iness scssion Wednesday morning and the installation will take place Thursday morning. Following are the officers chosen: President, F. J. Buchanan, Wa- terbury ; viece president, Morton J. Loeb, New Haven; seeretary, Bridgeport ; treasurey, John L. Barton, Hartford. Executive committee — Arthur B. Holmes, Waterbury; Ralph H. Keéler, New Lomdon; F. S. Frary, New Ha- ven. Delegates to the national convention in Boston—President Buchanan; B. A. Sears, Hartford; Albert W. Crosby, New Haven. Alternates—E. R. Bryant New Haven; S sl Clesson F. Gibbs, | TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TC TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. It you have catarrh, cnnrrhll de“-, ness or head noises caused by catarrh, i or if phlegm drops in your throat and | Ihas caused catarrhof ‘the stomach or bowels you will be glad to Know that these distressing symptoms may be en- |, tirely overcome in many instances by. the following treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at littie cost: Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double stremngth). Take this home and add to it 3% pint ! of hot water and a little granulated {sugar; stir until dissolved. = Take one | tablespoonful four times a day. An {improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distress- ing head noises, headaches, dullness cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually | disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, de- fective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symp- toms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be over- come by this efficacious treatment, It is said that nearly 90 per cent. of all! ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whase hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment. 1 Says His Prescription’ Has Powerful Influence ¢ Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years ith rheumatism. Many times’ this terrible disease left him’ helpless. and unable to work. He finally decided, after .yeafs of ceaseless study, that no one can be. frec from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joinis and muscles and expelied from the body. With this idea in mind, he consulted 3 s, made experiments and fina. a prescription that quickly and completely banished every ! 1d symptom of rheumatism from tem. frecly save his discovery to oihers who.took it, with what might be cailed marvelods success. Aiter | cars of #iging, he decided to let suf-; “erers evervwhere know about his dis- covery through the newspapers. Lee & 0sz09d Company has been appointed ! ts for Allenrhu in this vicinity with | Ve understanding that they will freely return the purchase mcney to all who state they received no benefit. Cured His RUPTURE badly ruptured while lifting a e my-only hope of cure was an operation Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass- cd-and the rupture has never returned, ithough 1 am doing .hard work as a rpenter. There was no aperation. no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information aBout how. you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. gene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 415F Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, . 1.” Better cut out this notice and show |1t to any others wno are ruputred— vou may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry danger of an operatio \ Ralph Erbe H. Keeler, Waterbury. number in attendance at the con- vention has grown to about 300, nearly double the number on the. opening day. The election of officers was the prin- cipal business at the morning session, e rest of wh vas given over to the manufacturers’ in - the roof gar- den from 9 to 10.45. The election fol- lowed and at 11 oeclock Dr. Arthur Zentler of the department of oral surg- ery, advanced courses for practitioners New London; E. J. exhibit of Coiumbia university, gave an address on Peridental and Periapical -Surgery. the address there was a discussion was opened by Dr. Leroy M. S. Miner of Hoston. From K30 until 4.15 Wednesday after- noon there was a progressive clinic by | the Harvard Clinic club and this was followed by ar address. by Louis J. Weinstein of New York on Removable Partial Dentures. At 8 o'clock in the evening Dr. Leroy. S. M. Miner, assistant professor of oral surgery, Harvard Dental school, and Dr. Maurice Peters, also of Boston, conduct a discussion_on the subject, Shall Pulp- less Teeth Be Retained in the Mouth? Dr. Miner took the radical side and Dr. Peters the conservative side of the ques- tion. A smoker and entertainment was held 10 o'clock. Following the custom of former years of holding the convention. in the home city of the president or some- city des- ignated by him, the 1921 convention will probably be held in Waterbury. at AGENTS INVESTIGATE TERBURY CRUELTY CASE 1 agents of the Connecticut Hu- mane Society were sent to various parts of Connecticut this week to conduct in- | vestigations into alleged cases of cruelty, one agent going to Salishury to prose- cute a man where a horse. was inhu- manely treated. This korse was ordered killed by the Humane Society, who dis- covered its pitiable condition, and the owner thought he would give the animal a few raps over the head with an ax, and the agony would be all over. He did strike the horse with an ax, on the head, but as this failed to kill the owner noured some poison down its throat. This, too, failed to end the suf- ferings of the horse, so, leaving the ani: mal where it was, the owner went into town and got a butcher, who went to the barn and butchered the horse. Another case reported to the humane society, and which is being investigated, was from the town of Canterbury, where a man is said to be starving his cows, and also starving his children. It the TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen kidneys are out of order. Keep . GOLD W Q- ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Gold Modal on it SQUEEZED and movement becomes painful it | is usually an indication that the | 'Mmmheqthyhymflngl portunity. ensive as silk. PROVERB—He who is afraid of asking is ashamsd of learning. OUR 'SPRiNG SHOWING OF YARNS FOR KNITTING SWEATERS IS NOW COMPLETE If you are going to knit a Sweater this season, we urgently advise you to start NOW, for many of ths shades shown now will not be found later. While' we aim to carry all the wanted shadss, we fea- ture particularly thsse cclors—Gold, Green, Tur- quoise, Copenhagen and Rose. SILK AND WOOL YARN This yarn makes a beautiful Sweater and is not as ex- It is an ideal yarn for a handsome, medium-weight Sweater, and comes in all the most desirable colors—at 80c a ball. . OUR SPRING SHOWING OF LUSTRE YARN This yarn has a beautiful lustre and makes a good year-round Sweater. We show it in a very complete line of colors—at 80c a ball. SHETLAND FLOSS Tlm yarn still retains its popularity and is very much in demand at the present time. Our assortment in- cludes all the wanted colors in two sizes of balls—at 45¢c and 75¢ a hall. THREE MORE DAYS OF OUR SPRING SALE OF Toilet Goods Thursday — Friday — Saturday This Sale will pos N BUY TOILET GOODS NOW! itively énd when the store closes on Saturday night. Make it a point to attend this Sale before it ends—Come today if possible, as you may not scon again be favored with such an unusual op- facts as unearthed ‘who went there be prosecuted. Another matter on which gator wa farmer in that town his cows, and not whether the animals not. sent out THIRTEEN, D. A. R. FOR VICE-T Thirteen candi nounced for t general offices at t congress of the Dau can Revolution in They are the following: C. Cottle, Californ es CANDIDATES NTS ERAL ico. E-1 Goes to Norfolk. A swallow in the spt g Came to our granary, and bemeath the eaves s Essayed to make a i-r. ‘and there aa bring Jyet cartit and straw gdd leaves. Day after day she With patient - but -k ‘ner woric was crown Some ad ‘mishap the tiny . fabric Ana"Hashed 1t to the wrbid. nd dasi 1 She found the ruin wrough! But, not east down. forth from the place she flew, 1And with her mate fresh earth an@ £razses. brought. And bullt her nest anew. But scarcely had she placed The last soft feather on its ample oor, When wicked hands. or chance. Again lald waste, And- wronght the rnin o'er, But still her heart she kept. And_toiled azain: and last Bifht, hearinz calls. T looked, and 10! three little swallows slept Within the earth-made walls. What truth is here, O man! Haty hope been <mitten in its eatly dawn? Have Flong; o { or pian? i Wave faith —R._£. S And Bulletin, thast thy purpose, troth ' strocele ant s, in the mm-mnh THE SAND-PIPER. Along the sea clge, liks a gnome, Or roliing pebble ia tie foam As thoveh hie Umed the ocean's threbs binz, s Runs a piper, bobbing, bobbing. Tow he stiffens, how he wi Like 'a little boy Creatures burrow, Wi on stiits nre: en they see the pi i ay, ghtness arrows by. Yon would take him for a clowa, Till he peeps and flutters down, Vig'ignt amonz the Where' a_fled and passes. ner. in Poetry. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mistress—Did you water the ferns.in ng room. Norah? Don't you hear the the carpet?—Dallas : Ve t this Jeke came than the editor 801 Soph—That s ...« Fresh—Sure: the stuff T submitted was original—Stanford Chap- arral. “What do you think of Uncle Johm | getting arrested in that old junk sute- mobile of his?" “Surcdy not for speeding®™ “Nope: for blocking the traffia™ Jacksonville Times- nion “T hav a novel idea for a film play.” “What is it*™ “The husband and wife in have no serious marital Louisville Courier-Journal. Mother—No, Willle, for time 1 teil you that you another nickel. Willie—Darn it. T don't see where Pa gets the idea you're always changin' your mind '—Judge. “Tll bet yours is & one-horse town” said the city fellow. the plot difficulties.”— the can't third have “You said it. old man” replied the suburbanite. “Everybody in town has an automobile but ope man. and he sticks man Master—Haven't you swept the dhep out yet, John? Boy—No._sir. Master—Then what on earth have you been doing? Boy—Sweeping the dust out, to his horse."—Yonkers States- wir! You say he's an old-fashioned citisen?™ “Yes." In what respect ™ “He still things the Constitution of the United States is sacred.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE by the investigator| Wood, Georgin; Mrs. Charles S. Whit- warrant it, the man will | man, v York; Mrs. C. W, R‘chard,,,n‘ Australian aborigines eat butterfiies. Disirict_of Columbia; Mrs. C. D Celluloid Is not affected by water of n investi- | Kentucky ; Mrs. Henry McCleary | ai. was in Ashford, a m::v:;:(‘ ‘l‘ James T. Morris, Min-| o o aering albatros s the & aid to be s M Sdward- L. Harris, Siter vl argest seeming to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, ¥ y Water bl starved to d\:uh ur\r a; Mrs. Albert L. Calder, Rhode Isl- Matches were first sold in the United | and; Mrs. Edward P. Schoentgen, lowa;|States in 1831 for a cent apiece. e Mrs. Freeman Rogers, Colorado, and a water half a mile deep in the Mrs. Singleton S. Ashenfelter, New Mex-jtrapics has a temperature of less than 40 degrees. v Earthworms have no eves. but the o orepart of their bodies i sensi- 'n vice presidents'| The submarne E-1 which has been as|Chire (ORPA: e 28 wontal | the Submarine Rase for the past : Mot on which Marvin O. Bell of tn| Steel when hardened. ° decreases in t Washin kst Side is stationed. has Jeft for ihe|SPecific ravity, but increases in length Mre Casshis | fubmarine base at Norfolk, Va. to be|and diameter. Mrs. James S. | stationed there. A purchase of an old Arab musket n Your Clothes May Easily Be Restored \ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Suits, Suits, Ladies’ Coats, Dyed .......... Men’s Suits, Steam Cleaned . ... Men’s Overcoats, Steam Cleaned Dresses, Dry Cleaned ..... Coats, Dry Cleaned to Service By Us. . Dry Cleaned ....... Biyedt C 0. oosive Men’s Overcoats, Dyed ........ Men’s Suits, Dyed .......... We Call and Deliver. LANG’S DYE WORKS Telephone 1217-4 . $2.00 to $2.50 $2.00 to $2.50 $2.00 S350to$4.w . $4.00 AllWork ReturnedlnSDlys Norwich, Conn. ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES While the Spring Cleaning is going on, brighten up the home by installing a few new fixtures. You will be sur- prised and pleased when you note the result. Visit Our Fixture Display Room The Norwich Electric Co PHONE 674 “THE ELECTRIC SHOP” 42 FRANKLIN STREET an antiquie shop in Paris discovered in the barrel of it 240 valuable turquoises, all of beautiful color. Permanent and practical memorials to James Watt, who died a ocentury age, are planned by a number of British sel- entists and engineering organizations. A new electric dental engine runs om; either direct ‘or alternating current or en that supplied by dry batteries where 2o other supply of electricity is avallable. The body of an ambulance invented by an Englishman for horses is mount- ed on a pivot so it can be turned around to enafle an animal patient o walk out head first. ' A recently patented coat and hat hanger which can be carried in a pocket and attached to any = wooden surface without tools will sustain a weight of sixty pounds. ( Bridgeport.—John Shanaban. 19, ef Bridgeport enjoyed an orange just befere he went to bed the other might. Abeut 2 o'clock the next morning he woke up with a strangling feeling in his threat He called. a doctor by telephone. He was rushed to the hospital and it was found that an orange seed had been sucked into his windpipe while asleep. Refined Lady to Her Husband—Where did you leave my Shoes ? Husband—I left them in the CARE of the GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR- ING COMPANY. They will renew your “HIGH PRICE SHOES" te former appearance by the hew “FACTORY SYSTEM" and we don't need to buy any EXTRA PAIR THIS SEASON. 86 FRANKLIN STREET DI PALMA, Propristor. Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. My,