Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWIOH, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920, ALLHIS AILWENTS | @he DISAPPEARED When He Tried “Frait-a-tives” of Fralt Liver Tablets Movwr Beuexar Horrt, Laxzrorr, At 70 years of age, chrenic Constip- ation was causing me to suffer distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion. 1 believe 1 have taken more m cine than any half-dozen people ia town ; but nothing did me good until 1 tried Fruitacioes’. Right away ¥ conld see their effects. After taking them for months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared”. FRANK A. HALE. B0c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES e »oy scorT werk s TO BEGIN Hor Scomt troops of making preparation for this cit NEXT SATU the obscervance | sissipp 8.4 day in with | states: Nert) Sandy day, wi good three Wedne: |er. RDAY y are northeakt to Southern N THE WEATHER i river. the interior of ' -qf ;. Sandy Hook i southeast, fail Forecast. armer in Vermon! Netwich, Thursday, May 27, 1920, Observations in Norwich. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warm- sday’s weather: su (New Time.) Over the eastern half of the country pressure i8 relatively low and there| were more local showers than in the| Atlantic states except New England. 1t is generally warmer in the east. The weathér will be ‘generally fair| Thursday and Friday east of the Mis- It will be somewhat warmer Thurs- the Atlantic Winds off the Atlantic coast: Hook—moderate southeast'and scuth with fair weather. to Hatteras—moderate New England: Fair Thurs- ; Friday fair. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's 6bservations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. | . 50 30. Fair. . MOON AND TIDES. The 35th annual convention of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor elecetd offi- cers at its session in Waterbury Wednes- day afternoon and listened to a withering denunciation of Mayor William H. Sand- {1and_and Superintendent of Police George M. Beach and the Waterbury' manufac- {turers. The convention unanimously passed a resolution protesting against the “unwarranted and bitterly hostile attitude of the present city administration of Wa- terbury, and of the chief of police in par- ROTARIANS TOLD ABOUT COAL SUPPLY (Continued From Page 10.) confined to any one phase. Boys' clubs have heen established and vocational training ‘made a part of the school cur- riculum through the agency of Rotary} clubs in various cities. Scveral other | clubs have made & notable success in their humanitarian work among the crip- pled children of the poor. This work has included the raising of funds to provide hospitals and homes for such children where their deformities can be corrected 30 i oan uch operations nad by the use of e = -30 | Such appliances as the best surgical skill . OWEe s and medical science can provide. ! Comparisons. But boys work, as stated before, is only one of many activities. Second 1 none in activities - comes com- | munity service. Rotary clubs in many many cities have been instrumental vic pride and consciousness that has resulted in the prevaration and in various Ways of the week of May 30 Sun 1_High || Moon | adoption of city heautiful plans, erection to June §, which will be ohserved na- e 7 Bets | Watersiy Seta)| 0L Club hiouses formoldiers Snd com. tlonally as Boy Scout Week. The pro- 2 5| munity settlement houses and the p: gramme is designed to emphasize the | p._m. viding of night schools for aliens and outdoor features of the Scout activi- 508 their_instruction in the fundamentals of ties. 509 Americanfsm. Better public highwa Sunday, MAy {oth, the opening dey | |osa0 | “zet together meetings” of farmers and s Boy Scout Week. special services in| 811 business men. community singing. em- which Scouts will participate are plan- | 812 ployment of visiting nurses, safety first ned for churches of all denominations, | e campaigns, in fact, a comvlete list of the Programmes of various Scouting activi- | 833 various activities of Rotary clubs would ties will he held through the week and| s.x’)mm-: after hizh water it is low | take up many columns and would include Friday. June 4th, will be observed as| water which is followed by flood tide. | nearly every phase of n's endeavor Hike and Camp day. with everyone of the | — toward making \1js city, v‘v‘is]s:un;_ and 17.000 local Scout troops getting into LE conntry a better place in which ta live. the webll. < PR GREENEVIL s : There are no number of instances Saturday. the 3th. will ke Field day.| Harry Greenehalgh of Philadelphia | wpere Rotary clubs have been called upon with competitions in tent nitching, fire|is spending a few days with his aunt, | for service in times of great stress. Prob- bullding. wall sealing. signalling. tower | Mrs. John Rothwell of Page street. | ably. the, most. striking. examnleywas at and bridge building and demonstrations, The street department has complet- the time of the influenza epidemic in the of first aid and life saving. ed putting ashes on Prospect street and | iited St Sl Ahéntneny During the ecelebration of Boy Scout|Hickory street. Al Week. all of those who became associ-| William Redhead is confined to his| curveys of facilit organize ate membere of the National Council.|home with- sickness. i e ble 1ocal ces for fighting the Roy Seouts of America. during Roy| Robert Tefft, who has been confined | o fio e wnd. securing nurses from less Scout Week in June. 1919, will be =iven |{o his hime with ilness, is able to be | Jeticecd communities. n epportunity Lrough the local cinir-|about again. s Natben s man or direct hy mail. to again express| - ember an Active 3 3 tion by renewing their membership. and G : e o fort il 0 he ‘made fo ecure| The funeral of Napoleon Tetreault was bis ds e i 1o many new associate members held from the home of his father, Jo-| in its constitption L b e e e A member is automatically drop- | BUY AND IMPROVE PAPER PRdhy: otk Lot ol ¥ membership if he misses four | FOVEN' quiem mass was held in the g in succession. To this rule is MILL AT SOUTH '""\TK‘-1 Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. H. F.} e ot e sanene Fon thedre: The mill of the South Cosentr; Paner|Chagnon celebrant. Professor H\A"h S ot HGtATy. . A Sareful C South - Coventry has Vn»n Kinder was in charge of the music. Omer Tabers .:lunvd:mce is bought by Charles E. Clute and Joha M. | Tellier rendered Ave Maria. The hmm ey wad noThE afiert Eell. of Somersville, an' usd N, Co-|ers. were three brothers, Oscar. Alfrcd.| death can excuse a mem- | hen of Boston. They are making cx-|jugene Tetreault and John LaFleur.| Seit 6 et ainp ercia | ensive improvements to tie rlant and | Relatives from St. Hyacinthe Canad “rule whereby a member will run it as thé South Coventry Paper| wijjimantic, Sterling and New Haven at-| e e Rt re b S e A o leatquartes. Willcendid, the' funeral. S Burial St in any 2na receive credit for atten- | be in Doston. The produst will b: a fine | jogeph cometery. Indertaker Grant was! g o i bt ot . . in_charge of the funeral arrangements. \tm, st - Three or four carloads of lumber iry clubs i 1 enviable ree- The army recruiting station at New!houses on Norwich avenue and is being! e e London announced that enlistments and | unioaded and carted to the avenuc. S Hate o re-enlistments for one year periods with- | & St pie out regards to prior service wre author- 3. o4 T ome o o arme, ‘wan oo ani depar| NORWiCH TOWK e o e nte as follows: Infantry, cavairy,| Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the ng ridichioy artiliery corps, medical depart- | First Congregational church will off Pl air service, ordnance department,|at the Sheltering Arms service, e e orps and construction division, afternoon. Members of that chure et RGN R e T ohject of the forezoinz provisions | furnish ‘the singing. i Sussiioticgiteate e dl oper enlistments for branches of | Following a stay of several days atj sadse, pontinvally belig smade the servi hich e not their flll-'m( former hame on Otrobando avenue,| ‘,; it "“?"“'n“\“l ihas of one vear enlisiments | Chief Quartermaster Robert W e i e e e one year enlistments [ qis wife and little son Robert have r e R e year. It is policy | turned to their home in Groton. R aritior ar department to limi Miss Louise P. B: m avenue o each branch of the ser-|was. a guest Satur unday, at U TS e of the autharized|he hiome of Miss Marion Robinson, of SRRt OAOME Lo Tl { that branch. Tnder this au-| jewett City, i T e e e : enlistments are limited 1o those| ' afjus Addie Heath spent a brief time! & e el S pro g ignment, except that an{recentiy at her.home on Elm avenue.| F . spplicant y be enlisted for special as-'Mijcs Hbath and. her mother, Mrs. Susan The Governing Body of Rotary., e s e nization at the Std-| Heath, bave been at the home of Mrs.| The International Association of Ro- O i o e Accepied. ostrued to| HeAtN'S son. Fred Heath of Groton, for| tary cluis—embracing ~more than 700 s oo M procion i weeks, since the death of 3r. g with more than 50,000 for foreigy vet, g ““lfl A i ; : | meniby ctions through a board of tments of men on foreign| Having ed dwo days this week in|directors which is clected each year atj e iz "onmer e %1 | Hartford, Tev. Gurdon F. Balley of | the annunl convention. The directors of | conditions as similor -enlistments | 12IM avenue returned Wednesday even-| the association are a nresident. three vie w United State ing. | nd a fifth member who is the Pay increases of from to 34 per! Mise Josephine and Mi bel Roger: sident and who remains as cen ave been =rantsd army, in all|OF West Town street, will spend fomor 1e directors for a year after h branches of the service. Frow (Fria in New Haven resident has expired {there they vergreen cemetery eantinatent ar: cential Tofica lof | and decorate the grave of their mot \tional association is located in | Mrs. James Rogers, The Misses Rogers Mhe work which is carried on | CUT THIS OUT oLp TARRE H RECIPE CATARRHAL AND HEAD NoIsgs, with cat dinary ¥ es or omeo some poor dealness ong time been perhaps from scientists Secure from your Parmint (doubie ome and add to a spoonful four sften bring qui ng head nois hou en. breat and hearing improve as tion in the eustachian t Parmint used in t iPpoR the blo the system a eips. Lo obtain become n the t i catarr earin r head no Attenhon, Fanne Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi jons make shipments We are only selling direct| fromtheur No yard Shea's News Bur Magazine Specialist Union Square ron DEAFNESS inder, mor L ther: Day. Mr of, T ca- morning homa of Mr. Lane, MacLa resided The day n {from’t eperin precial hool nd 2004 T amma - rs’ i over 11)[ N'T {and 1 slow. | stock cases mend them tefs & power eau falo, eczem; qui orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc., Buffalo, N. who formerly afternoon. after the helid | piece from the ci csday ent of the. class, tion, stating that the giXt was 1l dur furnitur “Livy Peterson of buys my “I've got and running sor ujeers, simply wonder{ul; resided in New year, each and Mrs ding Cove for a leave this few days nd. Mrs. West N ne (Natalie Fitch in Norwich Town. schools in this distriet to reopen Tu: of was asket co »"xldlr‘ ng indivi he gradu of the morning. haol Israe mad tion of the vear. Mr. Stanton he clase to part the basket c princ is helping household- | of hool John Lucas and Allen) Haven, usually on Memorial (T close Te ke on forme; MT. PLEASANT GRADUATES MAKE | GIFTS TO PRINCIPAL STANTON | ass as a uhm. E o vis- completely sy atized for rend viee to ¢ con ng effi- Constant is maintained and Rotary each club Rotarian. to Rotary, month. “The subs the names of not 50.000 members of large magazine de- published ription list conta only the more than Rotary clubs but a Aividuals who. from a voted c Proceedings ion are or | Flundreds ubl of the international conven- ed each vear o bnok form. ulleting and reports one pub al millio: of - just os orts and | i are printed annually | r idea of the volume of | work handled at the central office of the associa Objects of the Rotary res d“, Club. The ehiects of the Rotary club as set forth in the constitution of the Rotary ho clubs are: To encourage and foster— tandards in business and i i el | \ e and et live Buffaio, America~ sell MENT for say 10 these ointment for any or ailments for 1ggiste their money back. estifying® to of Petérson’ sore nipples, writes, “Peterson’s It a and also pile: X. nd interior decorations, {lection of fifty-four books and magazine articles. o Peterson’s Ointment Best For Eczema First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Sait Rheum and Piles. Ends Chafiing Distress in Five Minutes is my moito,” “Druggists PETERSON'S ents « large t anyone of the dis- which 1 it and are not benefited, reco safe full of thankful let- het mighty Ointment for old eczema, sall rheum, broken | | itching scaip, «chafing and blind, iteh- ing and bleeding piles. John Scott, 28 heali breast, Virginia Street, Buf- Ointment. says give ol- The in the welfare acti erest of every Rofarian eivie. mercial. social and moral of his community development of an opporty id to succ interchange of ideas and of busi a means of increasing usefulness of Rotari- ity ad acquaint- for service as The nes: ih ans. The recosmition of the 1 Jegitimate oc tying ¢ o an as affording serve society. Rotary Club a Training School. As the ¢ clubs now function they are organ the better- ment of the indi and of his business hoth and in an ideal way: to the Detterment of eact < And profession a sa : and to accomplish the bet- tor i his city, state and country. r » hrasd platform but time ¥ * the Rotary club is peculiariy 4 leading part o and commer- + affairs of the club is more is associated serative, not Tt transmutes kind- deeds, turns od facts. It is a bness, where personal gain s subordinate to public good. worthiness of ons and the digni- s of each Rotari- an opportunity to all hox The nractical a i ng community. than an vision and ¢ is | competitive, Tort; it is co. erviee, into de-| Rotary | committees | Service | Verbatim | ¢ that more than | g This lins, Da k appoint day). “If Ri v the deny it made a one co back i way is ning th partme E | ciety o ford, Martin Brennan Ornhum. thing on Waterbury. quainted with that fact. the city istration, down to the low this morning. the theory % LABOR MEN ELECT ST/ STATE OFFICERS ticular, towards the members of organ. ized labor now on strik action w: of Vice president nbury, Thomas Kane, Norwich w Haven Necbe, L. convention his own alten was chosen as the next convention cit: The convention will close today A resolution was passed calling upon | Governor Holcomb to call a special ses- sion of the general assembly laws to curb profiteering landlorc In attacking the city Mr. Ornburn said ussia in its darks admi offic Chase interes decision on the that he didn’t care a court’s decision. “Of the 135 men arre: uld be idertified The offi that, if vo the shovs b ke all their into to ta It's up to us to find out if B his state. We ceived an even break with the police de- i) GIVE PLAY sday evening of Norwick w R terta under Mis: The The special ber of Dur he Lund the i in the Misses | Alice Mrs. A ceiy b} W avor Misses Doroth i | | Lover iter M Mamm; My | Miss T ! tine 1 It Cry, bert chory im Angel by T and W 0 Ol Colfax Colfax. F v | i 1 [ Mrs Gerald Avery John Hele: Rozy Topsy. | Williar Lindy. | | i | child liver a fruity bottle, cluding erved Palmertown and Mrs. Juanita, fax, Wi liam Douglas Accept only—Ilock for the name California on ! the packaze, harmles$ phy the auspices of the Palmertown Bantist ehurch taught by | Nettie G with two of the idle solo; “pro: sponse to enthusiastic applause. Xens left the of auto ‘bus. accor auto parties. g an inte ice o 200d sum nissi am. il by ns will ain m society is indel William Douglas Helen Woor Ki. who aes e E . the comm havin evening were Miss Nettie ch. Miriam Chu! Bughee and rd sold Oat of nd cream as les Chapel, ved J. society Dorothy ¥ Chapman, sie Chu. Rogers. M Hone of who w Lil e tenor G olo. und ; fiss Lillian Discovered Missouri. Irish - Reel, lelen Woodywor n,\,,v {2 , or solo illiam Co! My Honey. Villey : chorus, recitation o= Miss Gladys Dick and Zel liam Lund ; so; Virginny. choru: e Family of Walter M. Terbert e Ire. nt Cos Willey Miss Oat; Gran, Park; Aunt Caj P the « Woodworth antation si : Mammy. Master Cliffora mbo, advs n; Liz . Mrs. Cl : Mosc Mrs. " Mrs: The possibility of having to pay 30 Yard-wide Satin i for per cent. more for freight charges is one |j defiance to the weather. yeist, akirt or 7";': in whits, pink, that the wool il ey ig h ue, coral, old rose, sapphire, e e §x§ e % &23 Copenhagen, navy, reseda, sand, when there is an Insistent demand for | x5 feet b £ wisteria, standard black—at $243 lower prices. 4x6 feet—at .. .. 8325 a yard, regular vaiue $3.50. 5x8 feet—at .. .. $450 6x10 feet—at ......... $6.00 | M 0 T H E R' 8x12 foet—at ........ $10.00 $3.50 Taffeta H “¥California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative “California’ 18 hav the. ng wnd bowels. taste. G taken as the resu't of the wholesale arrest of 185 strikers yes- térday on the charge of parading streets without a permit. Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven was re-elected nresident. ed were: PBridgeport, ' secretary, Me: DAy s _elected delegate to the in-| ternational Federation of Labor, with instruction Td like to be me- PLANTATION AT PALMEBTOWN The new hall at Palmertown w: Wednes preesnted any Mre 1 tickets at the door. Chureh, Alic o recitation, e Pixie chorus 2. Pamelia Splicer at Grandma C and Meier ; arles G. John O. Pei ther you a ic for the little stomach, s Full directions on each You must say “California. GIRLS' COMMUNITY CLUB BUSY IN VARIED LINES The girls of the Community. club are making plans for a“May party which .is to be held on Friday evening. Tuesday evening. June 1lst, the regular monthly meeting of the girls' council will be held {at the club, and on Wednesday evening, {June 2d, will occur the regular monthly {mass mesting of the elub. | ther symnasium for frustees, faculty The dressmaking classes. which meet)lumni apd’. undergraduates Saturdiy the club rooms Wednesday evening. 4r¢ | pight" will’ b the biggest ovent. n .,,',1 well attended and many attractive Bar-|yeey ong y mente are being made by the mirls. S Tis b g 2 3 : o rod n week-end which formerly On Thursday evenings a club cooKiNg| cume early in March will be observed on | { ciass meets in the domestic science room, Fionl of the. Broadway grammur school This | he Srida .fli'n',“"":" b g e s birthday. At this time 1S one of the most populdr classes of i pe Five'-student il asan, with jolly times and good’ things | Pro® = = o e of ihe girls' own manufacture-to eat. - | 3¢ the V&Fous fraternity houses. Pri evening there will he a class basket That the Girls' Community club may - render a service to.the community, a tea n"e"e""’"‘:":?_q"- % Glee. Club congert room has been opened in the club rooms Ssiient's recepition will <be "heid At No. 242 Main street. where lunches ahd [§aturday mornins. after which the sui t . en will visit the gymnasium, 1 a the noon 5 FINnAERSare aerVed CRueyhe boratories and class An intercolle- o giatd” swimming cTase alumni return to the campus for fra- ternity initfations i the fall, it has’ been {decided to change the date to that time.) All fraternities have been requested 1o hold their initiations Friday night. Sat- urday morning the alumni council will meet and .in the afternoon there will be an intercollegiate football game. The restoration of the banquet in Fayerwea- the a. ther officers elect- Ira treasurer, Fred- President of the Ameriean ity |0 nate. Bridgeport | (Thurs- & | | Changes in the dates of special week-:and, . end events in the Weslevan University | speakers, songs and other entertainme calendar for 1920-1921 were announced|the’ fratérnities will hold receptions following a meeting of the faculty their respective houses. n Wednesday. Alumni Week- I be held the fourth week in Oc- tober in conjunction with fraternity in itiations and the Amherst football game which come at the same time. Intfoduc- administration, st davs had any The officials of from the mayor ials, are controlled and no ome can |/ CHILDREN WITH MATCHES ce CAUSE SLIGHT FIRE Children plaving with mutches o Aitacking Sunerintendent of Police | tion Week-end will be the Saturday near-|ed a ‘slight-blaze in the home of Pas- R T DR T | est Washington's birthday, at which time|quale” erréi at 56 North Main st “If ‘the: labor movement cannof make | Prosvective students will: bé entertain-|on “wodnesday morninz at § o'clock fim quit, labor Wwill have to pay the con-|€d! on the campus. and visitor's week*|Thy pumper responded and chemioni requences. Last year he told me fln(‘p"d will be postponed until- May. was used to extinguish the blaze, The| there wasn't such a thing as peaceful! It has been customary to make aluminilonly damige was to some elohing | vicketing, and when T called his attention | Week-end a Washington's birthday cele-}the. room where the fire rted to the fact that the sunreme court had| 2 auestion, he stated hout the supreme sted yesterdey. not| he city court cials proceed from | u can't start them | force. the best| money from them. each is run- ‘e never vet re- by PROVFJ?B Be careful what you say, : ‘and to whom. filled Xens so- Colonel Lee th his plantatior inment was given | a class of girls in hen the The play, members gin: made | given in re- ity at 7 o'clock b mpanied by a num- i on the young peo- It is anticinated| e realized and that| warm friends. » a to W Clifford 0; dward and Walen- 1 50 materially vening. | | | | WITH THE GREATEST VALUES OF 1 iam | and ng charge of the dley and the Dorothy Rogers, Church of | Cobl, and M. rk re- F = Norwiel Osc a Irs the ere committee AT were Hugzard, Fn- el | an Spencer. Addie | am Church. | ce Bughee. The| d by Perey Allen. im was as follows: with chorus, Wal- miny’s Way hristman : chorus : h Coon, chort Lullaby, Zeb, Wil: A Watermillion, | amb ; tenor solo, Sambo, Clifford intermission ; Colfax twins. Walen- FLAGS Let “Old Glory” float in the breeze from every home, on Memorial Day—it should be one of the first things with which the children ' 'should- become acquainted. solo. $2.00 Pongee Sian = $1.39 33 -inch Al Silk Japanese Natural Pongze, for walrt. skirts or dresses i—also for men's shirts, at $139 a “yard, regular value $1.50. $2.00 Silk Imitatien Bunting Flags. made. of soft finish Cotton, resembling Bunt- Poplin at $1.59 ing Flags—for decorative purpeses | Yard-wide Silk Poplin, in white, they are far superior to any other |“Ifght ‘biue, pink, tan, Copenha flag made, at the price: navy, old rose, and black—at $1.59 8x11 inches, at . acyard, regular value $2.00. St $1.98 15x22 inches, at ... Size 18x36 inches Printad. Silk Yard-wide Taffeta, for evening wear in white, pink, light blue, nile and Flags, in two special_lots, 39 and . very pretty combinations in change- able efiscti—at $1.98 a yard, reg- ular price $3.00, olfax. Avery Colfax. Dick Col-{ \lto solo, Don't You SMALL FLAGS - Printed Muslin Flags, size 6x9 inches—Price each Printed Muslin Flags, size 8114 inchis—Price each accom: Me Honey, | uet. Lulla- illiam Douglas | Ty Me Meier b, irginia—Col. Leée wan; Mrs. Colfax. | Diek Col Wil- dma Colfa roline Col olfax tw 1 Miss Walentine | ngers—Uncle Tom, | vs, C. O. Christ- Fred Peckham; Oat: Sukie, Miss Clifford O: Cindy, Jokn Cobt Peckham $3.00 Taffeta COTTON BUNTING FLAGS Defiance Cotton Bunting Flags— made of twe-ply Cotten Bunting, sewed throughout and finished first class in every way—a’fiag that bids . Mrs, John O, $3.50 Satin - Messaline at Sicat - $249 Yard-wide Ylfieti Silks, for suit, dress or. skirt, in black and navy— at-$249 a yard, regular value $3.50. $2.49 black with WOOL BUNTING FLAGS All Wool Bunting Flags, standard grade. They have the correct num- ber of stars and are equipped with strong canvas headings. 3x5 feet—at . Satin at Yard-wide Satin, 2 hairline stripe, for suit, dress, skirt, in . 3350 4x6 feet—at .. . $5.00 or- blouse—at $2.49 a yard, regular 5x8 feet—at . . $7.50 value $4.00. 6x10 feet—at ........ $10.50 . 8x12 feet—at .......: $16.30 | $3.00 Pongee 33-inch All Silk Pongee, fancy plaid effiscts, for skirt or blouse, natural coler, with Copenhagen, rose, green, and lavender overplaid—at $‘§.4§ a -yard, regular value $3.00. $3.00 Shirting Sicwe rime §2.49 3‘ inch Striped Silk Shirt- ground with satin stripe, a yard, reguiar OLD GLORY SETS (All Boxed) Each set includes, one Flag size 3x5 feet, made of Muslin with sewed Stripes and printed stars, together with a pole, a holder and cord the whole complete, at $1.25 a set. Syrup of Figs We make a complete showin, of Flag Poles, at $1 oo, $125 and "$1.50, according to- size. L Adjustable holdars, at; s1.=o each. re sure your best and most ildren - love its |bnmn Owing to the fact that so many| WILL ARRANGE BUSINESS . m. with a jury said meeting will be considered assigned for trial June 3, without further notiee. RAMBLE s. | evening at Trinity Methodist chureh { sembly tod fut ! meet, serap and o BT other -interesting eve: anged | MU WESLEYAN MAKES CHANGES 1 | R satarasy - ,.,,,."”,.‘"“ N\:-':,,'.‘f to enact IN WEEK-END ENENTS| Night” activities will open at 7 Continuing the Stock-Reducing Sale Thousands of satisfied customers have already profited by the money-saving advantages of the Stock-reducing Sale. It will continue today and all this week and we strongly advise the people of Eastern Connecticut to take advantage of this occasion to supply their personal needs and household re- quirements, at this time, and at substantial savings. REMARKABLE VALUES IN SILKS IN THE STOCK-REDUCING SALE FOR CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS The prosecuting attorney of the crimi- nal court of common pleas will be at the cierk’s office at Norwich, after the superior court short calendar session, ot Friday, lot arranging i 1Jpne session which will open at Ner- May 1920, for the for~ the " business of the ich, on Thursday, June 3, 1920, at All cases not arranged on or before TROOF FAREWELL TO MISK BEATRICE CAYOURTTE ‘Twenty members of Rambler troop. . A, gave a farewell party Wednesday | rooms for Miss Bentrics -Cay- uette, One of their members, who leaves ¥ (Thursday) with het parenis for und. O.. where they will make their re home. A delightiul spredd was| cluding frnt salad. o, anke, cookien seheme was lave Toils, coffes, After being aimost totally bald w New York business man grew har—and now bis a prolific growth at age of S6—for which e will send_the- genuine- recipe free on request fo any man ar womar ¥ho wishes 1o overcome dandrefl or gaim new Bair Zrowth. Or testing box of the prep: , Kotalko, will be mailed with if you send 10 ete.. His addr BT 301, Siation ¥ of whom, THE SEASON $4.00 Taffeta Fancy Printed Taffeta Silk, for blouse or skirt, in navy and purple - grounds, yard-wide—at $2.98 a yard, $3.50 Taffeta regular value $4.00. Sicne o $2.98 Yard-wide Taffeta Silk, with neat. stripes of black, for suit, dress, skirt or blouse—at $298 a yard, regular value $3.50. Silks at Yard-wide Check Silks, in Surah weave, in biack and white. navy and white, smal and large checks, fer dress or skirt—at a yard, reg- ular value $3.50. 7 Siens " §2.98 Yard-wide Coin Spot = Foulards, white spot on Copenhagen, tan, ol rose and navy grounde—at yard, regular value $5.30. .00 Foulard 40-inch Foulards, in small and large designs on black, navy, and tan grounds—at $315 a yard, reguiar $3.29 $4.25 Heavy Satin D'Chine, heavy Satin at Yard-wide quality, for suit, dress or skirt, in white, nd, steel, old blue, navy, Copenhagen, sapphire, dark green. wing, old rosé and bleck-—at $929 & yard, regular value $4.25. Taffeta at $3-49 Yard-wide Swiss Taffeta, chiffon finish, in black and navy, for suit, dress or skirt—at $3.49 a yard, reg- ular value $4.50. Tricolette 53'79 Yard-wide Plain Tricolette, in whits, navy, Copenhagen and black — at $3.79 a yard, regular value $5.00. $4.50 Swiss $5.00 Plain Just let me g prettily decorated table. thel Apir: gaifh | { o) day I° lun;l..-mdu m.-u-l 1A lite as T've And giv :’«m.. open to Ana") wewt mn.-m. o-q"m . or high. Make ‘mé vy big abdiopen a8 the piaia As Gonsst Kncesd Pore & uu-l wina mL Llows behiad e Pree % [he Tavk @t cirdles doyn “the breese. Joet n.. an sy on all that's aone and And v gt me always 1f 1% o me”on” the loak prgrhepd oy iaq sinetel a Lgrest piotearenr gpara: & e e ==AnOEYmORS. RECAUSE WAt HATH COMR - 11 think becaie e Sy FAG: Spme - “i g duew i {Re cd ST | The negenr s dyva t w0 Avear. ' The Hitter AW v aweer— 4 A.;«' Tonder crippiad tea So Prave abdut the ‘moum! I think” e has l)" ! Adtunce n-.‘?fl' o the Magihail soze! ttle xun. », 14 X Rowar growine X A1 Ce'miracie. Hatn ioad? A e Bitter Waman ¥notes at fast The reqcon far iler MArtveqom, T“[.; ~~ioplad laf Toex »WEIng O'I-— ecd use lht l(..] h:l.h 2ome? Lt cnangm HUMOR 'OF THE DAY - rudder Tomanjo. m much rgt £wine to tax me for dp iise &' black swing-tail'coat o' yo'n for a “What yo' wint wid. dat comt - - uple o° dave. Amha” MUY wife died viste'y; sl and. T aims to enfey a ghoft moi'n A Kanees. City Star. iub—What yeu spend for a xi -fl pay the zrocer’y bill WIfe==That just shoss Yiow m 1 am in the myrketing. —Bo-ul 'h’- zeript. £ Why don't yeum, ge into- v quired the friend. ‘1dmlmrmn1mmm&"- fessed Mr. Dustin Stax. . “TWhen, vomre as ehormonsly wealthy as I am they treat you as if they were' doing veu d’great favor to let vou contribute to 4 -hnh fund."—Washington Star. “So you are ‘having your housé: npn- orated ™ “Yen" “How are you getting along®’ “Fine. The painters and pADSH orked a full day lnst week™ it Free Press. “How's your singin® -eu& “d 2long?" inquired St Simlin. “Fine.” renlied Jud 'l‘-nl“ ‘c singin’ doesn't amount to mueh #t, but some of the arguments are full ¢IM class repartee.”—Washingtor Stare >+ Artist (showing ~latest pieture)—1®s the best thing I ever did. 5 ot Critic—Oh, well. you mustn't’ let. that discourage vou.—Boston Transeript.. - Benham—T am A man of parta. + % Mrs. Benham—But only about-twe amd seventy- one-hundredtis per cent. aleshol these days.—FHouston Past. . “Hey! Come to-life™ snaried an Jon- patient customer in the rapid-fife rant. “T want'a little service here. “Well. ain't You getting- little’ enoegh to satisty. you?" ealmly returned Heloise, the waitress—Kafeas City Star. . Father (enfeavoring 1o blend instrwe- tien and. amusement) —Yes. children. Mr. Lioyd George saved this-country Jost as Joan of Arc saved Frence.. Bright Child—And. 'when are they .— ink- to burn’ Mr. ‘Lioyd George. gasitys. Passing Show. = “The &chicol you. dad.’ How's that ™ “Why. tody.-atier; she'aftold me ste" times to sit down and behave myself. she said she wondered what kind of ‘s fther T'had."—London Ideas. ' Liu Chin Tsong. of R-ntoh Tndin, has fourteen motor cars. mflmflhhm Tokyl has abount 45068 ! felephemes |and §0.080 persons are -xduuv‘h& the “service. The Frénchstate railwar i using #oe mobilized swar-trained ~dogs - to’ - gl goods in transit. 5 Ashphali was first nsed as I-I- terial in Paris some fifty yeavs age, buts has_attained its greatest n&-"‘ America. Spain Irrigates only € per esst’ cultivated land, but the grigated tions produce - abbut one-lnflh o country’s crops. i Crows when at rest in the tresteps. when.-foraging in_ the fiedds; have sentinetls out “to. give danger. of approximately 31.009,080,808, all previous records. English_engineers have the. cost of electrifying the Semth can- milvays whish wil Be oseriet) by stages, will exceed 35§, An automatic weighing m parcvel post packages - releases the rect stamps when a package is laid a plate and a key for its zome is-mremms The Spanish mer-mn( '.l experiments in tebacco uflm will inspect the seeds and piants smd pervise the disposal of the crep.. Agents of Chicago packers/? experis menting. at a Pennsylvania . buvel succeeded in making men from: the hair clipped from siaughtered steevs.. The export trade in Ceyion ted begamj in 1873 with a shipment of twenty-three pounds. In & Comparatively m { this figure was increased to 1 | pounds 2 year. s 3 Argentina Is' about one-third of the United States. Fully thie area in a temipérate zone -pl“ paraliels much of the plains region of the United States. ‘When. it in remember- ed that the topography. seil and natusal grass also resembles that of this w-‘ it is to be expected that lye ing is one of the principal Argentina. S L )nny a woman's idea of = n! gown is one that cost at ledt 38 cents: more than her neighbor's aid.