Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 8

CINOT That It Will Bear the Closest Investigation. MRS. LONBARD The writer of this story is not going to tell everything that Mrs. Lonbard said about what CINOT did for her stomach trouble as it would eimply look so miraculous that it would be passed by as an exageration by the reader and would suggest that any one suffering from stomach trouble with pain and a continual sour acid stomach call on this lady and let her tell her full story which cannot be used here on account of lack of &pace. Mrs. Lonbard is truthful and bears the highest of reputation among her friends and nelghbors. She says:— “1 had stomach trouble of the most aggravated kind for the past few years and had been told that I would never be any better; the pain I suf- fered has been intense and at times almost unbearable. I could eat noth- ing at all, not even liquids without the greatest of distress, but after try- ing CINOT from the first dose until the present day I have not had any distress and can truthfully say that 1 appreciate what this medicine has done for me as all other remedies bave failed.” SOT is being demonstrated in orwich by an expert at the H. M. Lerou ug Store, 298 Main St. It is biso for sale in Dayville by W. E. La- Belie: in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug ore. in Greeneville Station, Nerwich, Pit r & Service; ir Taftville by he Taf lle Pharmacy; in Jewet City Chas. R. Carey: in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfleld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy: in Moosup by J W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bur- roughs’ armacy; in Putnam by Ja: F. Donahu and can be obtained at all Brst class druggist (RSS2 e I 5 STATE TARDSMEN WILL GET IDENTIFICATION CARDS By a general order issued by Major General Luclen F. Burpee, president of the military emergency board, the c3m- manding officer of each unit of the Con- t State giard is instructed to issue diately to each member of his com- mand an identification card of a prescrib- ed form and furnished by the board. The card will have the member's name, the designation of his organization and the date of the expiration of his term of ser vice, with the member’s signature on the reverse. Each member is to carry his card and show it when requested by the necti im proper officials. BLACK FLAG:. Kills Fleas on Pets ‘orin Houses Keep pets free from fleas by blow. ing Black Flag into for with COAL John A. Morgan & Sen Two horses for sale, weight about 1400 FRISWELL’S | Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 NORWICH, COXN., Mo DAY, JUNE 14, 1920, [ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES e Norwich, Monday, June 14, 1920 THE WEATHER. The air pressure is.relatively low over all parts of the country, A disturb- ance, is central off the middle Atlantic coast. » 3 ‘Warm weather continued during Sun- day generally. east of. the Rocky - |/ tains except in the north Atlantic states. The outlook is - for generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river except that local showers are probable Monday along the morth Atlantic coast. Indica- tions are that the weather in the Atlantic states north of Virginia will be somewhat warmer. . ‘Winds off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate vari- able, cloudy, showery weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate va- riable, partly cloudy, occasional showers. Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy, with probably showers, Monday ; Tuesday fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 62 3040 3 75 30.30 p. m 68 30.20 Sunday- ‘Ther. Bar. 7am 53 30.40 12 m. 60 30.40 6 D 52 3030 Cemparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Probably lo- cal showers. Saturday's weather: Fair, warm. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather Showers, cool. UN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) W Sun II_High Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A very pretty wedding took place Sat- urday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson, 179 Hickory street, when their daughter, Nathalie Charlotte Peterson, was united in marriage to Victor Alfred Tongren of Norwich. The bride's father performed the ceremony, using the double ring ser- vice. Miss Ellen C. Tongren, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor, and Martin S. Peterson, 'brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Nathan Peter- son. Miss Alice Gustatson ,of Springfield played the wedding march and Miss Olga Gustafson, also of Springfield, sang O Promise Me after the ceremony. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools, of Springfield. The groom is employed by the George W. Kies Co. After a short wedding tour the young couple will reside at 37 Hickory street and will be at home to their friends after July 1st. The eighth grade of the Greemeville grammar school held an outing Friday afternoon in Mohegan park. They were escorted by their teacher, Miss Catherine Coughlin. Next Saturday they will make a trip to Ocean Beach in a: special car and in the evening will be taken fo thel Lyceum theatre as a part of the annual trip of the graduating class of the school. . TAFTVILLE At a meeting teld Sunday the members of the Lafayette club voted to give $100 to the Sacred Heart church for the drive. Dr. Martin E. and Mrs. Mullen spent the week end in Willimantic. Richard Coleman has joined the navy. James White was a visitor in Danielson Sunday. James Murphy and George Coleman are now working for L. J. Wilcox, the road contractor. Fred Stone of New London was a vis- itor, over the week end. David O'Brien, now of the New London fub base, spent the week end at his home ere. Lonis Wohlleben made a trip to New Bedford over the week end. D. Benoit of Boston visited his parents on Providenee street over the week end. BACCALAUREATE SEEMON TO CONN. COLLEGE CLASS President Benjamin T. Marshall deliv- ered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Connecticut - college at St James' Episcopal church in New London, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, urging that they learn service, duty, love and ocourage for the trials of life and take for their source of strength the Leader who had overcome the world An honorary member of this year's senior class, he addressed them as “class- mates’ the conclusion of the sermon as they stood to hear his closing words in which he continued his theme of Trial and Triumph and said that trial merely made life more glorious, but he hoped for them a life, not of the colorless typ2, but one of rich achievement. The ' seniors marched into the caurch, two by two, wearing caps and gowns, and_the service was opened - by prayer by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, the rector, and reading of the lesson by Rev. Edwin Kellogg of the facalty. The college choir sang twice in the service, one With the male quartette of the church. The events of commencement week be- gan with the class supper at the Mohican hotel on Friday at which the seniors voted that the first girl baby the stork brings to a member of the class' will be given a four-year tuition in any college she attends and the first boy baby will be given a silver cup or silver spoon. An alumnae organization was formed with the following officers for five years President, Miss. Frances Bariow, Chi- cago; vice president, Miss Edith Lind- holm, Middletown ;, recording _secretary, Miss' Edith Smith, Wethersfield; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Marjorie Doyle, Meriden; treasurer, Miss Justine Ma- gowan, Watertown; chairman of enter- inment committee Miss Helen Perry, Nyack-on- Hudson; cheer leader, Miss Margaret Davies, Easton, Pa. It was de- cided to organize a Connecticut College unit in New York and New London and Hartford county ocollege clubs. Saturday afternoon a reception was given at the Shaw mansion in New Lon- don by the D. A. R. chapter and in the evening the senior play, The Title, was given in the gymnasium at college be- fore a large- audience. Class day exercises are to be held on the campus this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, admission being by invitation. As the exereises will probably be some- what late in starting, those attending from Norwich will leave here on the 1.45 trolley car. In the evening comes the senfor prom, beginning at 8 o'clock and lasting until 4 the next morming. The commencement exercises will be at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the| | gymnasium, admission by ticket only, and will be followed by a luncheon for the faculty, slumnae and invited guests. Grapefruit Cocktail. Boullion Bellrose en Tasse. Olives. Fried Filet of Sole, Remoallade. Roast Stuffed - Chicken, Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style. Giblet Sauce. Harlequin Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Demi-Tasse. The class president, Frank Murtha, ad- Smith of relayed to and An addition message from Scout council of New Norwich council was despatched via the The messages were as fol- London to the Stonington, Conn. June 12, 1920. To the Scout Officias and Boy Scouts America, Norwich, Conn. Quaker Hill, bond of friendship as fourth scout law always E. P. EDWARDS, B. S. CUTLER, A. PENDLETON, Scout Committee JAMES H. STIVERS, Scoiftmaster New Tondon, Conn. 12th, 1920 from New London Council, To Norwich Council B. S. A. Greetings from the Scout Officials of Scouts of to brother Scout Officials of Norwich Council, Congratulations on the forward step in scouting by orgamz- ing a first class council. no single movement in this country more true Americanism movement. The in the past and th> ars worhty B. S. A We it has done methods it is pursuing now of the support of ever real American cit- H. MINER, President LFRED COIT. Vice President. DREYFUS, Executive Commitee F. T. BURDICK. Scout Executive WARREN A. HANSON, J. P. LATHA THREE MEN ARE HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT ‘Three men were bound over to the next trm of the criminal superior court at the Saturday session of the New London po- Whengthe court opened Isa-|George Adams and Mrs. presented on the |did a good business at the fancy table, charge of uttering and negotiating forged | Where artistic baskets, trimmed garden He demurred to the complaint, overruled and probable cause was found, Bergman being bound over to the superior court under bonds of $2,000. bond, Bergman was lodged in jail. It is said that a dozen checks in the same handwriting had come to light from | carried their wares about different sources. He is be- Observe 40th Anniversary. At their annual meeting on Thursday of this week the Woman's Home Mission- ary society of Trinity M. E. church will observe the 40th anniversary of the gen- eral society. -F. A, 15 HOLDS REUM About 30 members of the Norwich Free dressed the members and pr Academy class of 1915 attended the re-{ class spoon to the first class baby union of that class house Satutday evening. assembled in the dining o'clock, where the following menu Wwas one on the female members. -_— SCOUTS RELAY STONINGTON MESSAGE IN 3 HRS, 50 MIN, The relay message from the Boy Scout organization of that borough at 1 p. m. Saturday and Trading Cove | crusade to rescue the Holy Richmond | the infidels, the play was Radiator Co., Franklin square and thence to the residence of Arthur L. Peale, pres- ident of the Norwich Scout council on McKinley avenue. The Norwich Boy Scouts part were Louis Smith, Charles Preston, sordon Rainey, Ralph Marsh, the Boy |anist for the afternoon. sang several pretty solos. Francois, Edna [Hasted; Hermit ; Freda Johnson; art Wilson. know of chael, Violet Didri nette, Ebba Pierson; Little Oldred; Additional Crusade; Robison, Eliza¥:th J4 nson, son. Mrs. John Didricksen. they did a thriving trade. Bergman is gidentified | decorated trays. in many of the cases as being the party who negotiated the checks. ginia, and another to the ted aipresident, Miss Mary G. Osgood, vice . Jiliza- | president, Miss Mary E. Riehard, sec- at the Wauregan | beth Smith, daughter of Mrs. Florence! retary ,Grace S. Wilson, treasurer, Lilian The members | (Geer) Smith. i room at 8§ secretary, Miss Arna May m;r;; o oor o Iuttars tromPab.| chiidien “twees” Dhotographed in 'thelr Ssent members who would have likéd to|costumes by Houghton. have been present but could mot do so. i < S President Murths then called for the|VOLUNTOWN GIRL COMPLETES reading of the class poeras, and read by Mrs. Florence (Thatcher) Rick-! Miss Edna C. Herbert, daughter of ex- er, who read the pocm on the male mem- | Postmaster. and Mrs. Jonas L. -Herbert, bers of the class, George Cook reading the | has returned to her home in Griswold for 1 they were | Miss Rosa Wilcos, the valedictorian of | ently completed a very successful four the class, aiso spoke during the evewi\ The banqueters then enjoyed a Sociui| Under instruction of the capable direct- hour, during which Miss Agnes Bresna han rendered selections on the piano. JUNIOR AUXILIARY SALE AND Tete he prise for excr PLAY AT COMMUNITY HOUSE | e [ design, as well as the scl D At the Community House on Satur-|Boston. During the past winter, in the Stonington . left [day afternoon at 2:30 the Junior Aux-|absence of Miss Katharine L. Mallett, iliary of Christ church held a most suc- | teacher of drawing, Miss Herbert assisted arrived in Norwich at 4:50 p. m. The |cessful sale, followed by a play entitled | very acceptably in that department for message was received at Derry Hill by [the Children's Crusade. Assistant Scoutmaster Louis Troop No. 1, and was from the following points: Farm, Sussman Corner, Exemplifying as it did, a page of his- | by her friends and schoolmates in Nor- tory in the 11th century, when even the | wich, every good wish accomnanies her Fort Hill [ children were inspired to set out on a|for her success. For the past three years Land from | Miss Herbert has resided at the home of attractively | Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town staged and acted, each child taking her | street. Before returning to her home part very cleverly. The singnig of the old | Miss Herbert was the guest for a few church militant hymns was splendidly | days at the home of Miss Bernice Beebe done, Mrs. Russel Baird assisting in car-| of Borodell place, New London. who took |rring the tunes with her clear soprano oice. An interesting feature was the Guile, James |singing of the beautiful Roland Harri Charles Marsh, J. Kane and M. J. Hag- Crusader’s ymn, whose words are many centurics | svening the pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Pur- old, the music for which was composed | kiss, delivered the second of his series of by J. Frank Corey ,who acted as accomp- | sermons on the Book of Revelation. The The children were carefully drilled in their parts by Miss Lillian Brewster, and the staging of the two acts of the play, | nection set to represent a forest with artistic | campaign is that the vestry of St. John's boughs, | Episcopal church, Washington, Voted $25 Richards, | to the hospital from the funds of the arangements of fif trees and was the work of Miss Mary E. b The costumes were typical of the times, | parish. Greetings | the little crusaders bearing their shin- from the officials and scouts of Stoning- |ing shields marked with ton ,relayed by loyal brother scouts of |the Cross, made a pretty sight, Stonington, Mystic, Groton, New London, Uncasville and Norwich. the sign while Saint Michael with his silver armour and realistic wings looked as if he had step- May the line of communication and the | ped out of a medieval church stained taught by the | glass window. No pains had been spared ’ remain un-|to make the play as attractive as pos ble. Additional music was during the acts by Frances Baker, furnished The caste was as follows: Marian Larsen; Hubert, lelen son; Jacques, Dorothy Hanson; Rosamond Chapman; Ninon, Waters; Celeste, Emily Cook Emily Bliven; Raimond, Florence Lili, Madeline Wright; Edmund, or Erickson; Angelique, lsabel Kennedy; “|BIGSUMMERSALE Bernard, Grace Stu- | Is a Genuine “Before the War” Ethel Curran; Cross Bearer, Saint Claire, . Violet Didrikson ; Mothers, Victoria Malmer and Brewster ; three German robbers, { Corey, Charlotte Johnson and Malcolm ; Rolo, Linda Mowry; Saint M sen; Lucie, | Dennison; Eleanor, May Vallon; Lilliam Grace Dorothy - Bargain Sale The committee consisted of Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Mary Richar Martha L. Osgood, Miss Lillian Brewster, Mrs. George Adams ,Mrs. J. Frank Corey, Mrs. Allyn Cleworth, Mrs. Charles Lee and Mrs. W .Russell Baird charge of the cake and pie table, where bag in charge of Mrs. Charles Preston, assistel by the Misses Constance Learned and Esther Turpr was entirely sold out, the grabs at een censs a piece, proving irresistible. ~ Miss Martha Osgood Mrs Frank Corey hats, pretty cretonne and gl fancy bags of all kinls, and many other attractive articles were displayed. body wanted ice cream cones which were trays, Every- The money realized from this annual sale of the junior auXiliary is used for lieved to have been working in conjunc-|the betterment and help of other tion with confederates. Alvin H. Thomas and Ernest Matterson | will be sent were before the court on the charge of [in North Carolina, which has been d theft from the person of Andrew McCar-|stroyed by fire, to help in rebiulding a Probable cause was found and they | structure; a box is pledged to St were held for the next term of the supe-|’Industrial school in Lawrencev rior court under bonds of $1,000 each. fortunate children; part of the proceeds the Valle Crucis school Pauls le, Vir- Virginia. The Juniors take great in- terest in the work, and have sewed faith- { fully for months getting ready for this isale, which will net their treasury a good sum. Officers of the auxiliary are, ‘,home for Homeless Boys at Covington, ! Brewster. At the close of the afternoon the NORWICH ART SCHOOL COURSE the summer vacation. Miss Herbert re- vears' course at the Norwich Art school. ress, Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, and her interested assistants, together with Miss Herbert's remarkable ability, she has fit- ted herself to qualify as honor pupil ‘in design, having won the prize for excel- to the school of the Museum of Fine Arts, several weeks. While she will be missed Second in Sermon Series. At the Central Baptist church Sunday topic was Triumphant Saints. Danbury.—An interesting note in con- th the recent Danbury hospital WHAT ISAIAH PREDICTED BELIEVED BY CATHOLICS The prediction of Isaias, the first great Hebrew prophet, “a virgin shall conceive and shall bring forth a son,” as prefig- uring the miracle of the Incarnation, s a doctrine of faith firmly believed by ail Roman Catholics, said Rev. Myles P. Galvin, from the pulpit of St. Fat-uk church Sunday at the high mass, in his series of sermons on the Works of the Creator. The teachings of Holy Scripture as well as the deductions of reason rrove that Mary was a virgin before, ducing and after the birth of Christ. In the wondrous designs of God the humble maiden of Nazareth was to have the prerogative of bringing forth the Mes- siah, yet was to have another preroga- tive—that of continuing In her virgin- ity. The preacher followed the rucor! of Scripture in proof of Mary's stupen- dous destiny, chosen by the Almighty ‘e be the Mother of the Redeemer poipting out the reasons why she is veneratel and invoked by those for whom her Di- vine Son suffered and died. Reference was made to the holy nouse- hold of Nazareth, the Christ-Child nur- tured and tenderly cared for by His Mo- ther, submisive, as the Scriptures ra- late, to His foster-father, Saint Joseph, who was the saviour of his Savieur's life, watching over, toiling and caring for :h> Holy Infant. That this saint, given all the "authority of father on earth of the Son of God, merits reverence for his chastity, his humility—an obscure car- penter although of the powerful house of David—that, as patron of all_working- men, his virtues Should be <. faithfulness imitated, his protection in- voked the preacher convincingly im- pressed upon his hearers. _The holy household of Nazareth as the pattern of every Christian home was the salient thought of fhe exceedingly practical sermon. PRESTON SCHOOL HELD CLOSING EXERCISES FRIDAY The eighth grades of the Preston schools held their graduation exercises Friday eveninz in the parish house at Poquetanuck. The program follows: March and pils; prayer, Rev. T. H. M. Ockford; pia- no duo, Queen of the Fairies, Alice Krug and Dorothy Bennett; composition, Old Glory, Dorothy Tholen; composition, Our Duty to the Foreign-Born, Lois Willett; composition, What Americani- zation Means, Irene McGroarty; music, position, After the Eighth Grade, What in the Connecticut Colony, Charles Ful- ery. Dialog—School of Past and Present Krug Ago, Dorothy - Tholen America First, Alice Avery Nations of the Earth, Fried Muench composition, Early Life in the Colomies, Dorothy ~Bennmett; music. Condolier, girls' chorus; composition ,Our F Our Sta Mexico, Mildred Carpenter; composition. tion of Diplomas, Mrs. Aplleton M Main, chairman of schol board: wmusic, Medley of National Airs, (0'Shea), pupils; Benediction. Tpe graduates: Preston City school:—Dorothy Clairs abel Tholen. The motto was Knowledge Wins an the colors, blue and gold. FIVE ARRESTS MADE Four men were arrested the local police and one was Sunday night about 10 o'clock. He song, Voices of the Woods, Watson, pu- of who the Miss in her || take advantage of it. Wash Goods Department narrow, 24-inch, but of excellent quality, and we offer a wonderful Unable (o sccure the served by Mrs. Jom D. Fall w. || vargain- T. Olcott and Miss Louise Robinson, as- RICE 25¢ | sisted by members of the Auxiliary, who ez prettily |} 45c Dress Percales, in light or dark ground designs. A full yard wide— SALE PRICE 35¢ 55c Dress Percales of the finest quality, in many pleasing patterns and colors. Width 36 inches— SALE PRICE 45¢ c Apron Ginghams, In staple chéck designs and colors. Width 27 inches less and Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brush: and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKFT BILLARDS Basement Building 23 Viater Street WE ARE PAY- ING A B I G PRI1CE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Toals — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franki The Tfie:Stb{y THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber?H Teol. 887 H <. BARSTOW & Cco. DR. C.'B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 Street Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Picture Tells SALE PRICE 27¢ 39c Dress Ginghams, In stripes, checks and plaids of all colors. ‘Width 27 inches— SALE PRICE 33¢c 49c Dress Ginghams, in Zephyr weight. A soft finish cloth, in two widths, 27 and 32 inches. Large variety of designs and colors— SALE PRICE 39¢c 59c Dress Ginghams of fine quality, in many pretty staple and novelty patterns. Width 32 inches— SALE PRICE 49 4%¢ Ripplette—the genuine — 30 inches wide, in all the staple color- ings— SALE PRICE 42¢ 33c Samson Suiting—a yard wide— SALE PRICE 25¢ FANCY DRESS VOILES Hundreds of designs and colorings, selected from the very best of this Spring’s offerings. The most com- prehensive stock in the city— 33c quality — SALE PRICE 25c 49c quality — SALE PRICE 3% 59c quality — SALE PRICE 4% T9c quality — SALE PRICE 67c 98c quality — SALE PRICE 84c $1.49 Aeroplane Cloth—made for the British government, and one of the finest cotton fabrics we have ever seen. A selection of very attractive colors. Width 36 inches— SALE PRICE 85¢ 43c Woven Cotton Cheviots of good weight, in 32-inch width— SALE PRICE 42 35c Supreme Percales — they are Silk Department 35-inch Satin Messalines, in a full line of daylight and evening shades. A regular $3.00 quality—, SALE PRICE $239 40-inch Georgette Crepe, in thirty five of the most popular colorings and shades. This charming silk we have been selling for $3.00 a yard— SALE PRICE $2.29 40-inch Printed Georgettes, in choice design: $3.00 quality- SALE PRICE $229 $4.00 quality— SALE PRICE $3.19 $4.50 quality— SALE PRICE $3.39 $5.00 quality— SALE PRICE $3.79 40-inch Crepe de Chine — all pure silk, and shown in a full assort- ment of all colors, and black, reg- ular price $3.50— SALE PRICE $2.69 Yard-wide Satin de Chine, in many of the best colorings. Beautiful satin finish, and worth $3.50 a yard SALE PRICE $279 ‘White Sport Silks, in three beau- tiful fancy weaves. The ideal ma- terial for the summer skirt, reg- ularly $7.50 a yard— SALE PRICE $5.79 Plain Pongees, in natural color only. These are both 33 inches wide— $1.25 quality— SALE PRICE 97¢c $2.00 quality— SALE PRICE $1.59 Dress Goods Department Storm Serge, a yard wide serge, which we can recommend as all wool, and a full yard wide, we have in navy and black— SALE PRICE $1.79 42-inch Mohair of a well known English make—narrow, self-colored stripe designs, regular price $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.49 Before the war prices were low—much lower than they are now. We don’t have to tell you that. This is an honest attempt to bring the prices as near the old low levels as it is possible to do. Every department participates in this price cutting. There are hundreds and hundreds of underpriced items for your choice, and it is up to you to SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK $2.50 French Serge, every thread of which is wool, and it is 42 inches wXle. Shown in navy, brown, green, plum, wine and black— SALE PRICE $2.19 48-inch French Serge which we have been selling for $3.50. Tt is all wool and we are able to offer it in all the staple and some of tne fancy colors— SALE PRICE $289 $3.50 Poiret Twill is another splen- did bargain. Tt is 42 iInches wide. of medium weight and we have it In navy, taupe, copenhage and black— SALE PRICE $287 brown 30-inch Tricotine, In a splendid quality “which we sell for $5.00 a yard. This favorite suiting we have in navy, taupe, brown, midnight blue and copenhagen— SALE PRICE $3.89 STORM SERGES The best suiting weight—navy Only —It is all 54 inches wide— $4.50 quality— SALE PRICE $3.69 $5.00 quality— SALE PRICE $3.89 $5.50 quality— SALE PRICE $439 $6.00 quality— SALE PRICE $4.98 54-inch Golf Coatings, in sixteen of the best colorings. All medium weight and every thread pure wool. Sold regularly for $6.50 a yard— SALE PRICE $5.19 Beautiful Wool Skirting Plaids— 42-inch, value $4.50— SALE PRICE $349 54-inch, value $6.50— SALE, PRICE $489 54-inch, value $8.75— SALE PRICLC $6.59 54-inch, value $9.75— SALE PRICE $§7.39 Plain Wool Jersey, in = good as- sortment of dark colorings. All 54 inches wide, value $4.50— SALE PRICE $3.39 i & s e i Jared Gallup; composition, The Panama on? Canal, Alice Krug; composition, A Good |18 there need of more product] (Hallen) A Girl of Today. Dorothy Bea- nett; A Girl of Fifty Years Ago, Alice A Girl of One Hundrel Vears|Are we headed for perdition? composition, ! : composition, | I the hope of “peace” receding, What American Stands for Among the|]s there lick of sense and br thur Fuller; composition, The Birth of | I8 the nation’s fabrie rippin Gladys Palmer; Our Daty in Americanization, Ivis Bogue; Presenyi- Bennett, Alice Ann Krug, Dorothy Is- BY AND LARGE. Is the cost ot living rising? et to work! Is the price of things surprising? Get to work! Do you find your income shrinkli Though no cent you spend for drinking, The Birds" Lulidby girls' chorus; com-|Is your courage llwz,l-nk‘ll’ Get to worl Got to work! Citizen, Viola Nolan; composition, Life( Are there signs of strikes and ructiens? Get to work! ler; piano duo, Adonis Schottische,| Are the nations goin— erazy, Streabog, Gladys Palmer and Alice Av-|Are their economics hasy, Do you feel you're growing lasy? Get to work! Are we in a faise position? Get to work! Get to worl g Is the League mere pleasant Get to work! .1 Are we <lowly, surely slipping, Living on each other's tippi i Get to work W. W. Whitelock. in the New York Sun and Herald. e DEATH. .| You simply go to sleep, that's all. You know How sweet this is—this soft slipping Brewster's Neck school—Alice May | prom oiy Avery, Mildrel Lillian Carpenter, Charles| " frar s, WOTTy—f{rom the eares that grow. Holden Fuller, Arthur Millard Fuller,| Feeding upon themselves, all through Irene Sannette McGroarty, Viola Mae No- the day. lan, Gladys Abbie Palmer. T*\*r;“r'-r'n‘ calm night. The nolses Poquetannuck School:—Ivis Madeline And the strife Bogue, Jared Henry Gallup, Frieda Hil.| ©Of Iife are stilled, and for the nonce degarde Muench, Lois Fanny Willett. | A soothing & ep of unseen wings—all e rife With welcome sense of adding to our weal, Noth nZ demands, save rest, forget and dreams— These are so e kind, promise so A vista of some hours within the ATURDAY AND SUNDAY realing wse birthed, star 1it casties in the alr. 15t such Is death—save that its rest is Meriden and was nicked up in the ey Klin square and taken to| O"EEE most restful—all devold of headquarters via the auto route. han that of its twin sister, this life's sleep; y — For it is real; the sleep of 1ife but seems. There Te mo visions In this sleep .ot No sudd len startings, and no restless mind— No vain antreach for what we ne‘er will find. Thus. wiile in death the body kmows real sleen, The sonl 1 .,_”,,! once more from Its The bodv rests, the eves mo longer wean, The spirit home with God—and al is well. Then. too, we dle as easy as we sleep— Only more sweetly—for T claim the son Anticipates its jor, and while friends weep, It wines' its way home, homée—to heaven. its zo; Deaty, s misindge: terrors rife— Tt :!v;ffm-» tired body rest—the spirit e. —William P. Hunter. in the Montreal y Star. misnamed—with HUMOR OF THE DAY r—I nust know the whole before I can successfully defend Have you told me thing? Prisoner—Yes, everythin': ‘cept wheil I hid the money and I want that for my- self '—Edinburgh Scotsman. “See any faney ridin’ while you was East?” asked Three-Fingered Sam. “I sure did,” answered Cactus Joe. “But everything’s topsy-turvy. People in the cars have to bang on with ther Wrist in straps.” es’ think of that. Usin’ ‘the stir- rups for their hands instead of their feet I"—Washington Star. She—Will you ever love another, dearest?” He (broke)—No, mever if I get out of this affair."—Boston Transcript. re you having any trouble in | find work for the unemployed here?" Uncle Eben—"Nope. Our trouble here is to get work out of the unemployed.”"— { Judge. Mrs. Newlywed—Are you sure that piece of beef is tender? Butcher—\Why' ma'am, when the farm- er recited poems to that cow her eyes filled with tears—Florida Times-Union. Barr—I hear that you are leading a | doudle 1life. | Carr—Not exactly. It's costing e double to lead the same life I led years ago.—Judge. “Deraest,” my he said, “I have lost all careless of you!" she replied. next thing you know youll be ilusim: me."—Boston Transeript. “Are there any exceptions to the prin- ciple t like produces like. “Certainly. There are many cases of getting hard cash from a soi thing. Dubbs—I'm all tired out this even- ing ,Tillie. Mrs. Dubbs—You need a spring tonie. Dubbs—Your diagnosis is correct, my dear. Wasted two hours this afternoon in an unsuccessful hunt for any old thins in the pre-prohibition tonic line.—Buf- alo Express. Mrs. A—I can't understand why | | i your daughted jilted a rich man to mar- Iy a poor one. Mrs. B—It is very simple, my dear. With the yne she would have every-thing t0 lose, but with the other she ha thing (o gain. every- Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Thirty thousand cubic feet of al weighs rodghly one ton. Oarsmen in the early days of the Ox- ford-Cambridge boat races wore top hats. The Peruvian government will link scattered communities on the eastern opes of the Andes by an airplane ser- vice, carrying passengers, mail and freight. Algeria, which makes more tham 1,- 000,000,000 packages of ecigarettes an- nually, is gradualy adopting American tobacco preparing and cigarette forming machines Land in France is divided in rather small parcels, and for this reason is available to the small buyer. In 1913 there were more than 3,000,000 peasants cultivating land which was their own property. It has been estimated that 55720 pairs of old shoes are needed for every mile of a road composition made of slag, rock ,asphalt and scrap leather that has been patented in Great Britain. A trabtor whiile designed by Italtan ngineers o 3§ maximum graction with minimum rvad damage is featured by a number of flat steel pads held against the rim by individual coal springs from the hub. In 1910 there were in Bulgaria 3. 669,260 sheep. As a result of the three wars in which Bulgaria has been en- gaged since that date the number has been greatly reduged, but sheep raising is still an important Bulgarian industry. About 20.000,000 feet of lumber is used each year in making clothespins. Clothespins are made in three lengtha, five, four and one-half and four-ineh but eventually it is said, all clothespina will be made of the four-inch lemgth, , thus saving millions of feet of lumber. |