Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 8

e Prices. 100 Franklin Street ’t just look for Prices. What you want is Quality combined with Low It would be no recommenda- to brag about our Qualities. We our customers decide that. Special — For Saturday Only ‘Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits . ... §1.65 ;WeSellArrowCollnrsat........... 25¢ - SALOMON’S GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND - BOYS’ WEAR Open Evenings A Few Steps From Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. e Frank W. Coy train 28, For the past and the pouches office in ample riously delayed old plan. of Westerly. resumed before a verdict for RONALD M. KIMBALL .. GETS PROMOTION IN CUBA The many friends of Ronald M. Kim- pleased to learn that he has recently been made inspector of the dif- tional City bank ork in Cuba. This promotion somes within a year of the timé that he nt to Cuba in connection with one of ~adlll will be Jerent branches W New ** Childron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S fFCASTORIA ALLLLL L the Manchester.—Tvwen Ayes were horse ‘0. Manchester from Indiana t 1 in less than two weeks. STATE TEACHERS' TO HAVE RESEARCH At a meeting of the committ held in Whitham, superintendent Southington, an of Middletown, were placed in the This will prove to be one of the most of of .the work of the committee. ary under the direction of the who is a teach Middletown, of tion, and has been identi suffrage movement in -Midd! and the state at large. brouglht Archie Sherif! d Roeky Hill.—Deputy i Barnard ASSOCIATION city of the State Teachers' association, especlally in the early siage voted to open an offics in Hartford with | the Teachers' evening. the plaintiffs. BUREAU or had, relative ee of pub- schools in | charge of L probably | nicht the house importaut ate in o S| The old law is It wa: the aldermen research | rese olition and Mr. The last and her in_the | an_officer dera- with the | ex. county | made and Mrs. the 15th | and the ept A WIRED HOUSE STRICTLY UP-10-RATE [ e b 1 the appedl and the democrats. after th by Mess orously oppos: that co next It voie fmov visability time of He said Sun and Wind How to to try gnaran I not a-rem cost, double f fon. | B to a {double strength AT s e Through ' the o trade, Postmaster Thomas F. Len- fhan and Senator Maurice W. Flynn and United " States Senatdr Peter G. Gerry, Westerly, has been restored a satisfac- tory night mail service, with all the advantages returned that were = taken three years ago, and also a year since. Train 29 west bound and train 30 east bound, the former due in Westerly at 1:28 a. m. and the latter at 3 & m, now makes stops to deliver and receive mail matter. Train 30 has not this service for three years and train 29 for one year. : ‘Westerly post office now pouches on instead of by way of pouch catch which was not reliable and the Westerly mail from the east is now Qelivered direct instead of being taken {0 New London and sent back on train 30. pouches for Westerly have been thrown from _ train 30 and in several instances the pouches have fallen on the' tracks ed under the wheels. Under the new plan the mails are received in the local ready for delivery to the early patrons of the ofyce, and outgoing night mails, east and west are not liable to be se- Tnis fmproved conditfon 1S fully appreciated by the business public The damage sult for $300 of Weaver against' Miner, the result of an automo- bile accident on the Shore road, was jury when the superior court reconvened in Westerly - Thursday morning. case went to the jury at 4:30 and @ verdict was returned an hour, later in favor of the plaintiff "to’ recover Court then adjourned to Friday morning. In the case of against Angelo Truro, the jury rendered Representative “Jake” ership, with Representative “Bob” Eaton, s B.lof the -Connecticut legisiature, Hartford, Saturday, Ernest C.lpis pold on the party ‘and with it the high salaried position of jury commis- Miss Mary Alice Jones | oo % 0T D) B0 Jand. created a year ago and Wednesday selected by the town councils and by S in the cities. in_charge, whose work Will [,y of Westerly, is chlef clerk in the office of Jury Commissioner Eaton. - Rep- ative Davis yoted In favor of the democrats to get the proverty qual- ification bill from -the committee just. before adjournment of the ! , Wednesday night. idence made the motion for recall | 2nd the motion was ruled out of order as no committee could report new business ter the fifty-sixth day of the session. by unanimous consent. was taken from the decision and the ker sustained b: Mr. Ferguson of W A new corporation law was passed in the house at Wi democrats in the house, led | Flynn and Dunn deration be postponed he house was adoption‘and the sehate concurred unan- Mr. Davis questioned the ad- Freckle Face Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, dy for freckles with the of a religblesconcern that it i | removes ‘the fre ¢ get an strength: w applications should show 'y it is to rid yourself of ; ckles and get 2 beauti- one ounce needed for the worst case. under guarantee of money back s to remove freckles. combined demanding this. bill. held Wednesday given the. auditor recruiting officer. the mall | G overnor three years and mail matter mangl- e 1o be marked and |Scnate Wednesday. in transit, as under the Judge Broawn and a The street, Boston, $260. Adino and Howard son. 1 the defendant and not. Soaton, anial John N.-Ople. Eaton, who has standing in party lead- Washington Trust has lost | This office wind floated $£24 equare. and all but $1 stored to her. concurred¥with the sen: tg. abolish the office. restored and jurors will James A. Ferguson did not Yote. unsucersstul attempt of was | Mr. Flynn of Appeal a vo's of 56 to 25. erly voted yes on Davis voted with | in the world war. Mr. ednesday night's session led | powever are.a; had vig- | its passage and urged | until were joined by The for his the¥ of Wester! 59 to 2 Toeal emnioyes May 1. sing the law at this Th : 2 e Rhode all corporation 1aWs | ,giourned sine’ die morning. Rt. Rev. =hurch. Bring Out Ugly Spots. Remove Easily cu a penny unless ijt! es; while if it does | r complexion the ex- | Ars. Mabel Curr: ounce of Othine— |railed. from any druggist | firm. Mrs. Patrick McCourt died Thursaay at her home in Bay View avenue. Rarely is more than < the djuggist for-the thine as this strength her own. Men’s Working Pants $2.75 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear -~ . 65¢ per garment — “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE ~3-5-7 Water Street, Corner Washington Square act was' declared passed. asked for a_division. for & roll call nd the act was passed. At the annual megting. of the Woman's | &, Baptist Mission society of Rhode lsland, |1t > D255 in Providence, were “elected as follows: M. Gallup, formerly. Mary E. Hovéy, of Norwich) president; Hrs. Elia E. Stan- ton, Mrs. Selden' E. McCurdy, Mrs. F. L. wilkins, vice presidents; 15. Elizabeth {H. Snow, treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Reed, Mrs. Frank Rector, secretary; Mrs. Lesife L. Swain, state college counsellor; Miss E. A. Tiffany, Beeckman has John_S. Murdock of Providence, Wayne H. Whitman of Coventry and Herbert M. Sherwood of Cranston the members of the newly created statute revision com- mission, and they were confirmed by the The act provides for consolidation of all statutes and public laws beginning with 190. sioners are required to complete the work within two Years and to submit a printed report to the general assembly of 1922 The members are to receive $5,000 each as full compensation, payable quarterly, ang they are authorized to employ a clerk at $2,500 per annum, and to expend not more than $2,500 a year for supplies and other clericaf assistance. Mrs. Herbert O. Dunn, wife of Rear Admiral Dunn, commandant of the First naval district, held her last at home for tie season at her home, 441 at - Norwich, Conn. of ;should have -been embossed in the act and declared that the big newspapers after taking a stand against the pass- age of big acts in the closing’ days af sessions had flip-flopped and were now On_ voice vote the Davis Mr. Flynn asked Mr. by bher It was an ill wind that blew no good to Mrs. Roche as she came out of the company building Thursday, as it caused her to lose a crisp $1 bill; but the wind will do good for the finder of the legal tender. pocketbook was blown away, oo 6. of $20.000. the Shore JIsland general assembly Thursday 3.47 James DeWolf Perry will administer the rite of confirmation to 47 persons Sunday next in Christ Episcopal Willlam McCarthy of Main street was | taken to St. Josenh's hospital. Providence, Thursday, suffering from aprendicitis. Dr. Samuel C. Wahctar hne hasn elect A sunreme representative of the TUnited Order of Golden Cross of Rhode Island. STONINGTON The speakers at the meeting next Thursday evening will be Mrs. Bdward Fick of Washington and of Indiana. have a man speaker from New London women's The laborers’ strike in Westerly has | brought the construction work at the At- wood plant to a standstill. is contracted for by a Westerly And the old hen moves in 2 set of SHING SUGGESTIONS “Saturday Special Prices” These goods should be judged by merchandise value, not by price. buying and far-sightedness has been the means of offering these values at prices which are on a par with the present wholesale market. Men’s Hose, all colors . ............ 19¢ Men’s Hickory and Dark Striped Overalls, single buckle—Special $1.45 Men’s Khaki Pants, best made, double stitched throughout— Saturday Only . Our early Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts ... $1.00 officers Mrs. Clarence | A recording appointed ‘The commis- Beacon Thursday afternoon. the early part of. May Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dunn will go to their summer home at Dunn’s Corners, Westerly, for the sea- Miss Eleanor Opie, niece of Mrs. Dunn, has returned from Baltimore to brother, Her open and the in bills about Dixon Willing hands assisted the owner Wwas recoverrd and re- She was satisfied that the missing dollar go to the sweeper, with the hone that Matty McGrath would bé the finder, instead of the other sweeper who cares for the High street section. | Minnie Glorni, aged 4, was severely hurned Thursday when her clothing took | fire from a lighted match, and the child was injured in' the face, neck, arm and; ieht side of the body. The only ‘one with the child in her home at the time ~was her sister Helen, of the ‘two children brought to their res- enn » bov named Verino Prestini, who tore the burning clothes from the child and extinruished the hlaze. Dr. Scanlon ~Aed the injured girl. The payment of a bonus of $100 to all Rhode Island yeowomen who served was passed senate Monday affernoon nl in the house shortly before midnight. The bill car- ries an appropriation bonus is to be paid under. the provision of the soldlers’ bonus acf. The cries in the The The funds, ropriated from the gen- cral treastiry, and they cannot be legal- 1y taken from the bonus loan. Local Laconles. of Line Flectric Railway company have been no- tified that they will Teceive an increase of nay of about four cents an hour, to begin mass A plan to This building Don’t Blame Children For .Something They Cant Help—Goldine No. 2 e 1s-What They Need. 3 Don’t spank your children for bed- wetting. Al the spanking in~ the world “won't help thelr kianeys. and that -is ' the cause of 'this habit. 1f your child’s kidneys aré weak, it 15 a sign that something must be donegana done quickly. TUnless you start tfeat- ment, this habit will remain with the child, and probably grow worse as the Now is the time to check Cella_Shanon of 2207 Seventh Ave.. Troy, N..Y.. was worried over her 5 year old daughter Eva, who was af- ficted with the bed-wetting habit. For two years Mrs. Shanon tried to check the {rouble, but without success. She heard from’ friends that Goldine No. 2 was a good. kidney remedy, and got a bottle. Now she savs: “I.had_three doctors for my daugh- ter. but®they didn't seem to do_any £00d. T got'a bottle of Goldine No. 2 and “it" sfopped the bed-wetting the second night. It was the first medl- cine we ever got that would do it Goldine is a good medicine.” Mrs. Shanon is the right kind of a mather; one who is constantly lookine out for the welfars of her child, Al mothers should be like her. And they should keep Goldine in the home for the children. Remember, Goldine No. 2 for kidney trouble. For sala in your ¢ity by G. G. Engler. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS “Mrs, % Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. In our expense. case is of long standing or receat de: matter wnat your age you are troubled wit method should relieve you We especially want to prémptly. Eend it t all forms of inhalers, douches, opiu; preparations, fumes, “patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want to terridle parexysms at once. neglect a single day. begin the method, at once. money. Simply mail cou Do It Today. i ——————— FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 95-K, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffaio, Send free trial of your method to: A New Home Method That Anyone Can We have a new method that controls asthma, and we want you to try it at No matter whether your velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic asthoa, you should send for a free trial of our method. Noj matter in what climate you live, no occupation, if; asthma our| those apparently hopeless cases, where shotw everyone at our expense that this new| method Is designed to end all difficult| breathing, all wheezing, and all those This free offer s too important to Write now and Send_ noj below. exceptionally important sale e hhitne na uplimited va flety by the Executors of the estal 3¢ the late Thomas Skelton Harrl on, at the famous Harrison Stock Farm, on Pomfret St. Comn., about one mle north of Pomfret Depot, in the Town of Pomret, on SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1020, at 9 o%¢lock a. m. sharp, ~RAIN OR SHINE. The sale will inciude livestock, horses,, wagons, implements, gaso- line and bot . alr engines, tor {awn mowers, hand mowers, cream sepatators, ete, 1 new electric gen- erating plant complete . (voltage 110), 1°8 horsepower electric motur; the Zontents of the cogeh barn: such us cartiages, wagons, coaches, har nesses, biankets and other articles o contents of the, garage. cbsist- ing of automobiles as listed: 1 Buick sedan, 1 Pope’ Waverly run- about, 1 Ford. truck, spare tires, oil tanks, gencral accessories, and 50 on. # At tbe residence, which Is ‘con- sidered the most beautiful and magniticent on Pomfret St, known 1s -the “Meadows,” there will be a variety of tine household furnish- ings disposed of at the opening of the sale. Don't fall t take advantage of this grand opportunity to visit this famous and magnificent estate with surroundings of splendor too beau- 1t tiful- to_imagine. Come and bring your {riends, make mew friends, meet your old friends, and seé:peo- ple from all over England. Everybody's coming. Watch for full adv. Sale will be conducted by Witter Bros., Public Auctioneers. Office and “'Salesrooms, 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn. Large and impo; tant sales solicited. The success of a public sale rests entirely upon the efficlency of its conductors. W. FREDERICK SNIDER, JOHN HAMPTON BARNES, JAS. F. HAGEN, Philadelphia, Pa., Executors of the Estate. FITTER BROS. ...... Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St. Danielson, Conn. 5 = -Auction Notice REMEMBER THE DATE— SATURDAY, MAY 1ST at 10 o'clock a. m., ind don’t fail to attend the Michael Sullivan sale at East Great Plain, 1s previously described in this pa- per. -Stock extra high grade, tools, wagons, implements, etc., in ser- viceable condition. The horses are zood solid farm chunks. Sale posi- tive unless decidedly stormy, as Mr. NOANK Ernst Brino Francke of the village, who served as an ensign during world war in the naval reserves, has re { entered the service for months. from there to -different ports on western coast. < Mr. Francke, one. started Sunday i a A large clock, the dial figured to tell ju: In the church, and when the svonding to the amount raised. tiliage timepleces being put hour, tire village is saving the hour. returned to their home in Winchendon, Mass., after a lengthy visit in the vi ‘age. Nrs J.°S. Anderson Miss llargaret, of Stonington have been isiting relatives in tows mess trip to Worcester, Mass, County smmissioner Charles H. Smith was a @ da; visiting friends in' the village. home of Mrs. Geors: worth, Mrs Nellie Ebbets s Mrs. William Culley, in Mrs” Emaline Willia: eold. visiting her nlece, Providence. Mies Anna Robes Ing several days in Stonington. S STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION charge of the were launched. Haven last February. charge of the work an. formal steps to finance the were taken. The specific aims tentatively - outlined of education are as follows: 1. Increased salaries for teachers. 3. Such modifications in the found necessary and advisable. of the public schools from state funds, teachers' salaries as 343 of the Public years 1920 and 1921 The proposed activities of the aesoel provided in- chapte: throughout the state. Doctors Recommend Physicians and, eye specialists _unybe Bon-QOpto l:znge b‘::‘:l:nmfieyv in the treatment of eyve troubles and to Vltregzthm eyesight. Scldundermoney refund guarantee by ail druggists. the cruise to last six The cruise will include the Ba- bama Jsle, Cuba and Panama canal, and the although born in Norway, is a naturalized Ameri- can. citizen, and a thoroughly patriotic The campaign of the members of the local Baptist church to raise their quota of $35.000 in the interchurch movement ‘very auspicious manner, $7.500, or over 20 per cent. of the total being pledged on the first-day. how the church stands, has been placed various Laws report at 6 o'clock each day the hands are moved to'the figures corre- The local shipyard and the branch mil of the Rossle Velvet Co. started working 6n caylight saving time Monday, which was iesponsible for the majority of the ahead an 3 Most of the business places have followed suit and aside from the schools, which continue on standard time, the en- Mrs. Howard Tracy and son Paul have, and daughter, Lelind Andrews has been on a busi- iness caller in Norwich Tues- Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick returned to her home in New London Monday after The Silver Link society met at the o Lamb Wednesday. Mrs. Georgo Clark of Fisher's Tstand has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Wood- ms h.as a severe Firs. Willlam G. Wilbur is a su vatlent at the hospljal on Fisher's lslr‘a‘nud‘. Ttson has been spend- HAS PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN At 2 meeting of the committee in coming campal the Connecticut State Texcls:r::nlgf sociation held in Hartfora recently, preliminary plans for the campaign The main object of the campa; improvement of education in Cnn':ec':k:: This campaign was started by the asso- ciation at its mid-winter meeting in New Beneral committee was a:;o!;z:é :::m;k: d ‘the necessary campaign ?! the campaten as n a discussion be- tween the committes and the state board | % A more stable tenure for teachers. h Ppresent teachers’ ‘retirement system as may be 4. A larger appropriation for support 5. To assure the appropriation of such Sum as may be necessary to reimburse lthe towns and cities for money paid for Acts of 1919, for the ation, were discussed under three heads, iflnuoe, Ppublicity and legislation. I’?a(!s | planned to finance the campaign through { voluntary - contributions by the teachers It ‘was_th - Tent of the meeting that every eu::l:l:‘r in the state contribute one dollar for each thousand dollars of salary or frac- tiof thereof which he or she is recefv- ‘Bon-Opto for the Eyes Sullivgn as vacating. PHOTOGRAPHS $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. Sittings day or night, rain or shine, while_you wait. Amateur Printing and Developing. 24 hour service. MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET LEGAL NOTICFS. NOTICE 'OR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Gourt of brobate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest of Anna R. Schwenk, late of Norwich_ in said District, deceased, in the real es- tate situated in the TOWP of Norwich, consisting of two par ‘and beng fully described in the” application 1o sell on file in said Court. For more particular description, see said appli- cation. 9% HARLES E. SCHWESNK, Administrator. COURT OF PROBATE HELD h, within and for the District on the 28th day of April, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Catherine Ready, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A. D. 1929, at 18 o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, be, and the same is, appointed f hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is cted to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of sald hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. 3 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, apr3od Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Digtrict of Norwicli, on the 29th day of April, A. D, 1920 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mary F. Salesses, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. The Administrator apoeared in Court | and filed a written application alleeinge that sald estate is now in Settlement In said Court. and praving for an order to sell certain real estate helonzing to said estate, fully described in sald ap- plication. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said anplication ba heard and detarmined at the Prabate Conrt Poom in the City of Norwich. in eald District. on the 24 day of Mav, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clark In the forennon, and that notice of the nendency of sald application. and af ald hearing thereon, be given by the nnhlication of this ordar once In soms nawsnaver having n circulatlon in sald District, at least three days nrior to the date of sald hearine, and that re- turn be mada ta tha Conrt. NFLSON T AVLING. Todes, The ahova and foregoinz s a true o nf TeOATA, Attact: HELEN M. DRESCHTR, anra0d Cle ine. The committes on nublicity and tegis- Iation will meet In-the near futuve. Tt 1= proposed to go into the sublect of leg- islation deeply 2nd to have definite suc- r | estions to lay before the -legislature next winter. Tn all of this work the Go-operation of the state board of edu- . | catton is being sousht. The general committes tn chare of the campalen ' is composed of ten educators from different parts. of the state and each sub-committee is comnosed of ten members. Superintendent Stanley . Holmes 15 the chairman of the main committee. CLOSING NAVAL RECRUITING STATION IN THIS OITY The maval recruiting station which for some ‘months past has been located in the Shannon building will be closed up tpday (Friday) -and will be removed to the Red Cross hut on the parade at New. Loridoti. ~ Applications ‘for_enlistment in the navy will be-received at the new office hereafter. 5 1f you know of a YOUNG LADY FOR CLLRICAL WORK In the office of a large manufacturing firrs, few miles from Fine chance of advancement. Salary $70 a month to start. . Things To Forget If you sec a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, a protty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeléton hidden away In a closet, and guarded, and kept from the day In the dark, and whose showing, whose sudden display Would cause grief, and sorrow, and life-long dismay; It's a pretty good plan to forget it. g that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smils, or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladdness to cloy, pretty good plan to forget it. ’ ~Today's Magazine. look smallL.” “Watermelons? cumbers, man "—Judge. kissed her.” “What did she say?" “She said she didn't could. the young man. “It's | know: the ‘Ring.’ ™ “The ring?" echoed the girl, hopefully. “Wagnerian opera.” for 2 long visit tomorro of her favorite dishes. Cook—TYes, sir. us of rson’s Weekly. that ¢ She—. o, darling. 1It" to be used in case I ha: breach of promise. things 1 X ed in the bubé—How The Justice of the Pes wit2? The me to do this. Boston Globe. Don't dren taught how to en! erly. or a burglar?—Boston music, Mr. Nuriah.” “Ye it. and you d understand i did you get three for? New York, April affect the high oost of the American Academy ence to be held here tomorrow. Samuel McCune Lindsay of Columbia university, in making the announcsment, #£2id the prime purpose forum was “to bring struction.” Small? pound pack HUMCK OF THE DAY “In the illustrations these watermelons Those are cu- T asked her if she would scream 'if I see bhow she Notre Dame Juggler. “I'm sure you will be interested.” said the ‘Ring’ you “Oh !"—Louisville Courier-Journal. Master—My mother-in-law is coming w. Here Is a list Master—Well, the first time you give e of these you'll get a week's notice. He (to the fair one)—Gracious! What's <ing sound—woc ipeckers? s the man taking { moving pictures of your proposcl to me, ve to sue you for Her Soldier Husband—One of the first army was how to on a 20-mile lovely ! on your going shopping with ma this afternoon.—London Ideas. ace—Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded Tiie Bridegroom—I do. Justice—Then I pronounes you man and wife. And, remember, you asked ever blame me— Mrs. Swelilman—I am baving my chil- ter a room prop- Mr. Smart—By a deportment teacher ‘Transcript. “YTou seem to be very fond of fazz . 1 like it best of all. You don't have to put on formal attire when you listen to it; nobody asks you who wrote n’t have to pretend you ‘—Everybody's Magazine. Mrs. Youngbride—You lovely $9 dining room gongs we saw the other day. Well, today they were marked | down to $6.98 and I got Husband—Heavens and earth! know those three. ‘What Mrs. Youngbride—Why, one for each meal, of course.—Boston Transeript. ARE TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS ARISING FROM THE WAR 29.—Economists, bankers and educators will discuss prod- lems arising from the war, chiefly as they living and price inflation, at the semi-annual meeting of of Political Sci- Prot. of this national together the best thought of the nation in an effort to re- move the hazards of the era of recom- Now 1! KALEIDOSCOPE ‘When George Washington was elected president he was one of the richest men America. As 2 robber of birds’ eggs, the crow is in a class by himself. There is no ega that does not appeal to his appetite. For displaying clothing, jointed imita- tion human figures made of heavy and suitably colored cardboard bhave been patented. More than 1,000 families living in and near Greensburg, Pa., are raising rabbits to avoid paying the high prices asked for other meats. To act as traveling teachers a Brazilian state will ‘employ. American experts in cotton, fruit, grain and tobacco culture, & veterinarian and a dairy expert. English experiments have shown that artificial silk makes more durable and elastic incandescent gas mantles than those made of the materials generally The French government has adopted for use in one of its textile plants w Drocess invented in that country for printing on silk by a photographic coler Drocess. One of the problems connected with I the settiement of the Jews in Palestine }is that of keeping the land out of specu- lation. - 1t is proposed to apply the land {1aws of Moses for that purpose. Consul Theodore Jaeckel has cabled from Eordeaux, France, under date of Feb. 11, 1920, o the eflect that samples for the Bordeaux fair will be admitted by the French - customs _authorities, under bond, free of duty, or upon payment of the duty, which will be refunded upon re- exportation of the samples. The Con- pagnie General Transatlantic will retum the gamples to the United States without charge. Embargoes against the exporta- tion of goods will not apply to samples. Strenucus Peace. We are technically still at war with Germany. The allies have occupled Constantinople. The French are oc- cupying German territory and the Jap- anese have taken possession of Viadi- vostok. And they call this peace— Detroit Free Press. When the cat's away the night is ai- ways quiet. The average woman malkes a stren- upus éffort to discover her husband’ faulty or -the purpose of hiding them STERIES THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HONM™ 150 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 145 State Street, 6 Montauk Avenue, 87 Broad Street, LET US HELP YOU DO YOUR HOUSECLEANING RUGS, FURNISHINGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOL- CLEANED. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. ~remesa Nesw London, Conn. = s (et