Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY WITH PROBABLE SHOWERS TODAY WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN Need More Iron In Their Blood Thin, impoverished blood results in run-down, anaemic, nervous condi- tions. Mrs, Martha Sickles of Woos- ter, Ohio, was in this condition and at our request tells here how she re- covered. She says, “l suffered from a weak, run-down, nervous condition a rv’~\lt of the grip, so I could irag around and do my work. or had given me the best he had, but without any effect. made me strong and well. I good appetite and can do all housework. 1 wish every weak, s womian would try Vinol” o ————————————— CONNECTICUT COLLEGE STUDENT EXP recent meeting of the board of cut college at New < made a careful sur- Jancial condition of the col- income and expense anticipation of the avy costs of maintenance I of provisions and of service, nd private families alike meet, the board felt the following rates 20-1921: Tuition, $250 and room), § Last n was $165 and the resi- The firsf year the col- | the tuition was §150 and ntended to discour-| t of any worthy girl nue in coll The at students stud; their fi xt year that they y through scho rant or loan they will P ) the president in person. e board of trus- ant such aid so far ES HIGHER yster re nervous creatures, and a such as a loud thunderclap dreds of them. Ladies! Use Buttermilk To Beautify Complexions Delightful New Vanishing Cream taining True Buttermilk |Is aranteed to Make You Look ‘cunger or Money Back. Get a small nantity at any macy by si asking f o r rd’s Butter- Cream and massage it daily into the face neck, arms and ands. The direc- How 4 girl nm.m can af- n must quic ed improvement or your rized to return your juestion shquld you be or rd It 1 ey you are troubled es, rough- simply ss caused by find that pear w wind and all these trials n the -use of tl recipe brought up rmilk Cream is only uarantee of satis- back. ard Bros, alo, N 192nd DIVIDEND of The Norwich Savings Society Conn., June 5, 1920. Office Tha Directors of this Seciety have ared ,of the earnings of the rent s months a semi-annual end 3t the rate of FOUR PER STELLO LIPPITT, Traasurer, [EW SHOES FROM OLD ONES 3y our new factory system. DYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. anklin Street {INO DI PALMA, Prop. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS et in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. |, WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. {iness befors the public. there is no edium ter than through the = ad: | A% coitlms «i The Bulletln, which | annum, payable to deposi- | d thereto on and after July | Norwich, Tuesday, June 22, 1920. THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. An extensive area of low barometer covers the Mississippi valley and the districts east thereof. It has been at- tended by general storms in the Atlan-.| tic states. [air weather prevailed .in most other parts of the country. Temperatures remain below the nor- mal generally in the east. The outlook is for cloudy showery weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the Atlantic states. Moderate temperatures will prevail generally east of the Mississippi dur- ing the next 48 hours. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh south- erly winds, cloudy showery weather. ndy Hook to Hatteras—fresh south and southwest, cloudy showery weath- er, Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy weather with probable oecca- showers Tuesday and Wednes- moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the anges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther, Bar. Ta m .. 52 30.20 12m...... wee. 643020 | el iRl Howns 507 80 Highest 64, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: -TRain. Monday’'s wea lher‘ Moo .\\D TIDFS. (New Time.) As predicted. Sun Il High || Moon X hours after high wat water, which is followed by is low “flood tde. GREENEVILLE Miss Mabel McKinley of Prospect street has accepted a position with the Warner Arms Company. William Baker has accepted a position in the United States Finishing com- pany. Joséph Ryan of Prospect street, has ac- 1 a position in the wet room of the United States Finishing Company. Edward Sullivan of Central avenue has accepted a job with A. Torrance. and gone to work in the United Stptes resigned his position in the Velvet mil. Louis Gjp-ton of Eleventh street has hing company. James Bray of Prospect the week-end in Occum. Thomas Haslam of Apponaug, R. I. spent the week-end with his family on Fourth g treet. Charies Grover of Gilmour street confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. William A.- Pitcher and friends made the trip over the famous Mohawk Trail Sunday. B Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week end in Plainfield. Homer La Rou of Fourth street was visiting friends in Plainfield Sunday. The Greenville Grammar school chil- Fi street spent is dren of the eighth grade journeved tc Ocean Beach, Saturday as their annual trip given by the school. They after- wards had New London. The children of the village held a sur- prise party at the home of Miss Agnes Dunn of Fifth street, Friday evening. During the evening they played various games d amusements and piano an violin selections were played by some of the children. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The party broke up at iate hour. 2 feast in the Crocker house, A mid-summer social the and sale was Swedish Lutheran chureh on turday evening by the ewing Cir They had aprons, notions, cake, cookies and candy on sale. 1le proved to be very successufl. smmittee in charge of the sale were Mrs. F. A. J'eterson, president and chair- man, Mrs. Dorkle and Mrs. R. Pierson. i iford Ricketts is spending his va- cation at his home on Prospect street. James McNeeley of Boswell avenue vigitor in Taftville Sunday. and Mrs. James Richard Raymond treet spent Sunday at Ocean w Mr. Fourth Beach. Mr. and Mre. James R. Fox and fam- of Fourth street spent the week-end at Ocean Beach A large bunch of children spent Sun- day at Doohey Beach that was former- ly ®pened for this season Sunday. The large maple tree in the yard of Frederick Haslam on Fourth street being trimmed and painted by the city tree warden, Henry Davis. TAFTVILLE The socialist union held a pienic Mannerchor Park, Sunday. A number of the baseball fans jour- neyed to Willimantie, Sunday after- noon to witness the game between the American Thread and the Elm City Giants. About_sixty in members of the Sacred Heart church attended .the drive of the St. Mary’s church in Willimantic, Sun- day evening. here was a large attendance at the dance given recently by the Bt. Veroni- ca T. A. B. society Friends of William McGarrigle will | be pleased to know that he is coming i along nicely. Leon Decelles is now laid up with a bone bruise on his left thumb. George Coleman and Harold Reeves made a trip to New London Monday. Horedore Fregeau of Hartford attend- ed the wedding of his sister, Miss Marie Fregeau, here, Monday. Ifred Faucher of Central Village and p Marie Reni Fregeau were united in marriage, by Rev. O. U. Bellerose, at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning, lat 8 o'clock. Joseph Faucher, brother of the groom, was the best man and Miss i Lomfrid Fregeau, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. Both the bride and her maid were prettily gowned, each car- ried a bouquet of roses. The wedding i was well attended by relatives and friends. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home .of the bride’s parents on Providence street. The wedded couple left on a tour and wiH reside, on their return, in Central Village. The groom is the son of Henry and Eleanor Verville Faucher and is a bar- ber by trade, doing business in Central Village. The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Lucy Suprenat Fregeau. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wunderlich have opened up their cottage at Pleasant View. Miss Orville Bissonette was an at- i tendant at the wedding of Fred Rail and Miss Ruby Boule in Jewett City, Monday. Mrs. Josephine Lavoie, the mother of Mrs. Rose Lavigne, died in Willi- mantic Sunday. Torrington.—H. W. Wilber, director of the Torrington Trade school, and his family left Saturday on an auto trop fo Boston. '.l'hoy will remain’ two WO weeks. | tory, when many of our fellow men have ulate human affairs. NOBWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920." RESOLUTIONS BEFORE ADVENTISTS \ Officers of the Seventh-day Adventist Southern New England Conference were unanimously re‘electedl at ‘the morning session at 10.30 o'clock Monday at the Community house on Church street. The list was presented by, the nominating committee as follows: President, Elder A..T. Robmson sec- retary and treasurer, C. H. Gerald; exec- utive committee, Elder A. T. Robin!on, Elder H. C. J. Walleker, C. H. Gerald, D. B. Parmelee, J. A. Tefft, S. S. Gerard, E. F. Henry; tract soclety secretary and treasurer, C. H. Gerald; field mission- ary secretary, H. P. Gram; Sabbath school department secretary, Mrs. Bessie P. Wilcox; educational department sec- retary, Mrs. Bessie P. Wilcox; Young People’s Missionary volunteer department secretary, Mrs. Bessie P. Wilcox; Home Missionary secretary, Charles Dunham;, religious liberty department secretary, Elder H. C. J. Walleker ; medical depart- ment secretary, to be supplied. Resolutions Presented. The following resolutions were adopt- ed. pending discussion at the next con- ference session, on Tuesdav riorning: “Whereas, though we are living in the most serious time of this world's his- gone down in death and destruction, God's rich blessing has rested upon the work of ‘this conference, in the preser- vation of .the lives of our workers, in the salvation of souls and in the suppory of the cause at home and abroad. by tithes and sufferings, - therefore “Resolved. That we hereby express our thanks to our Heavenly IMither for these manifold blessings and - we renew the consecration of our lives,, our service, and our means for the finishing of God's work in the earth; - ‘ We recommend, that: “The Southern New England confer- ence acquiesce in the request of the Massachusetts conference to transfer back the territory within “their own state houndary line, formerly held by this con- ference. “Recognizing the large percentage of foreign speaking peoples within our bor- lers, and realizing the efficiency of the printed page in reaching this rlass: “(a) We recommend that our people nut forth special effort to clrculate our foreign literature in the homes of tacse Yeople. “(b) That home foreign bands be or- anized in each church, giving special atention to this line of work. “(c) That where a foreign neighbor shows special interest in the faith. their names be handed in to the worier of said nationality. ““Whereas, the circulation of our litera- ure is a soul-saving agency, We recom- mend that in promoting our regalar col- norteur work, that our women, as well| 1$ men, be encouraged to devoie their tire or spare time to this impecrtant ork. “Resolved: That we, as a con’srence, wpprove and adopt as our zoal for mis- sions for 1920, fifty cents per week rer nember, as recommended by the gen-ral “onference. and approved by the Atlantic Union conference. “Whereas, the Lord has greatly bless- > the church, in the home lani, in the >fforts to obtain funds for mi: ns and whereas the needs in the foreign fielas! ire continually growing, we recommand. wur conference in-gathering goal to be 000,000. We resolve to make effort to appoim :ompetent leaders in each church and company to work particularly for the juniors. “We resolve that we endeavor to com- nly with the recommendation of the gen-| sral conference and the Atlantic Unfon | ~onference to furmish two families for foreign fields each vear. “We recommend that each of our ‘hurches set hefore themselves a definite voal in the distribution of ‘: Present| Truth, Signs weekly and other mission- ary literature, Fundamentals of Rel igious Freedom. “We believe in civil government ‘as livinely ordained by God, to maintain| iustice, freedom, peace, and good will among men. We believe that civil gov- srnments were divinely ordained to reg- only—not religicus concerns—a man's duty toward his fel- lowmen, but mot a man's duty toward God. ‘We are ‘opposed to every approach leading to a union of church and state.| and all compulsory. religious obligations | enforced under duress of civil lsw. Therefore, we are opposed to Sunday leg- islation becaue If is essentially religious ts origin and charectgr. Sunday servance was ordained and‘fostercd by rae church in behalf of a relizious institu-; tion, and does not rest on the same basis as the civil holidays set apart in honor of state institutions. The civil gov- ernment has no right to penalize labor or| business that is perfectly legitimate in and of itself.] What is civilly legitimate on Monday is equally so on Sunday. Religion only draws a distinction for re- ligious reasons; and therefore, #religious reasons cannot justify civil enactments. We are justified to step over at one point, we can step over all alons the line. “The civii authorities have no .right to compel people-to- observe even that day which God has commanded, as all his institutions rest on free will service, individual faith, and conscientious con- victions of the heart. Compulsion in religion is an utte~ perversion of. God's plan to regenerate and save men, ana can only engender formalism and hypoc- risy. ‘We therefore, protest against the two unday bills, one pending in the senate, S. 635, and the other in the house, H. R 12504, as being out of harmony with the genius of our government, and the fundarhental principles and guarantees of civil and religious liberty. Such leg- islation in un-American, un-Christian. unjust, unpartial and unconstitutionel. Let the state keep its hands .off of re- ligion and let the churches keep out of politics, that truth, liberty, justice and peace may preval - Afternoon (Session. Tt three o'clock Afonday afternoon Pastor E. E. Andross of Washington, D. C.. delivered a stirring sermon on In- consistent Christian Life. At four o'clock amost interesting sym- posium was held in the interests of the educational work of the denomination, especially in connection with this confer- ence. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Marguerite Rouker, one of the ju- niors. Pastor E. K. Slade, president of the Atlantic Union conference, Professor Miles of Lancaster Junior college. South Lancastre Mass., Professor Machlan, of Washington Missionary college. Washing- ton, D. C., Mrs. Bessie P. Wilcox, edu- cational secretary of the conference, and | others -zave short talks on the value of education, especially Christian education. Miss Beatrice Pellett. of Danielson; Conn., another of the juniors, recited a little poem on Education; Miss Ella Mae Ivins, a senior at Lancaster Junior college gave a history of the school ; Miss Helen Hall, a 1920 graduate of Lancaster Junior college presented a service flag represent- ing the students of the college whe had Zone to foreign fields as missionaries and workers. ;There were five gold' crosses to indicate that five of these workers had died in service across the sea. Spirited three minute .speeches, - telling how they earned their way through col- lege were given by Pastor E. E. Andross, E. K. Slade, A. T. Robinson. W. A. But- ler, E. L. Cardey. Professor Machlan and Messers. E. E. Franklin, P. L. Thomp- son and G. F. Funival. Surely, no one who heard these stories could doubt the nossibility of working one’s way through college, and all could appreciate the value of such an experence in the building of a character that is worth while. DRIVE FOR $5,000 TO SUPPORT HEBREW INSTITUTE To the Jewish population of Norwich it is a matter of no little pride that in the many drives of whatever nature, conducted during recent critical years, the quota allotted to them has been al- ways met and often exceeded. Whether for national purposes, such as Liberty loans, war savings stamps, U=lted War Fund, Red Cross and Salvation ‘Army, or for specific Jewish objects such as Jew- h war relief or Palestine Hestorztion Fund, the Jews of Norwich have contrib- uted, and contributed generously in pro- portion to their numbers and means. Now for the first time. however, they are inaugurating a drive for y purely lo- cal object, but a cause tha. has ever been closest to the heart of Jews in all ages—the religious education of the ung. In every Jewish community, be it ever so small, provision is_early made for training the children in their ances- tral faith, in the ancient Hebrew tongue, the language of the Bible aad the praver book, and in the literature customs, ob- servances and traditions of their people. For more than a few years such an ed- ucation has been given here at the Nbr- wich Hebrew Institute on the West Side, where a systematically prepared curr culum is carried out under the super ion of competent teachers who instruct about one hundred children daily after public school hours and on Saturday and Sunday as well. The teaching is done in accordance with the most modern meth- ods, and the classical Hebrew is the sole medium of expression. The classes comprise children ranging from kindergarten age to the boys and girls who are pupils at the Academy, and who are interesting themselves in the ad vanced study of.the Talmud. of the school is to make the pupils con- scious Jews and J as to the history. traditions, and literature of their proud of their ancient Jewish music and language ancestors and heriiage. Even folk songs are not neglected. In addition to the regular class room instruction, there are organ- zed and meeting at the instite a num- ber of literary clubs under proper direc-, tion, ene of them conducting all proceedings in classic Hebrew. The re- sults that have been and are being ob-|{ tained are highly gratifying to the di- rectors.of the institute, among whom are ! numhered the leading members of the lo-| cal Jewish communit: While the instruction Is net gratiutous- ly given, no child is refused admission by reason of the parents' inability to pay for tuition. Each family pays in ac- cordance with their means, and where circumstances warrant it, the child is instucted absolutely free of charge. It is obvious that this manner of deriving funds for the support of the institute renders it necessary for the directors to exercise their best efforts towards meet- ing the. needed expenses of the school rather than towards the direction and maintenance of the actual teachinz work. Accordingly, at a meeting held week it was decided to conduct a drive for increased membership during - the coming four weeks for the purpose of se- curing an annual income of no iess than $5.000, so that the directors may then utilize their energies towards tac inter- nal welfare of the school rather than 1> the securing of needed finances. F¥or 1his purpose a committee has been orgzanized to secure pledges for support from (hose ot as yet members of the institute ac well as for increased support from pres- CO Boulet Coal AT $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER MONTHS Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 AL The aim| sses, well informed | their | FULL nlocwrn PRESS DESPATCHES ent’ members. Tablets indicating the progress of the campaign will be placed in the vestry of each of the local syna- gogues, and it is anticipated that tle comparatively small sum required will be secured long before the period of the drive is completed. The committee in active cha'ge of this drive include the following: KRabdbi Jiar- net Davidson, chairman, S. Raucaer sec- retary, Harry M. Land, Abraha'n Strom, Rabbi Max Stamm, Aaroa Gordon. Sam- uel Taylor, Morris Sussman, Rabni Jo- seph N. Rosenberg, Michael Le Ab- ner Schwartz, \ BERVES MANDAMUS WRIT TPON JUDGE HEWITT Judge Albert H. Hewitt of the town court of Groton was served with a writ 6f mandamus on Monday brought in ihe name of Hadlai A. Hull, state =tterney, in_ relation to Max Bendeit of Mystic, commanding Judge Hewitt to muke a true and ccrrect bill of exceplions in the case of M: Bendett of Mysiic against Manuel Sylvia of the samc place m a summary process action. The maondamvs was issued by Judge Charles B." Wailer at a session of the court I ecommon pleas in- New London Monday upoa iie application of Attorney Arihur T Keefe. The issuing of the writ is tie outcome of a controversy between Judz: Hewitt and Attorney Keefe regarding some points of law during the trial of the case of Bendett against Sylvia. Rezently Bendett brought a summary process ac- tion against Sylvia to.regam pi sion of 2 store in West Main stre Mystie, owned by the plaintiff and wocipied by the defendant as a restaira The for- mer claimed that Sylvia rented the store by the month while the lacter claimed that he had a year's lease. The action W tried out before Judge Hewitt and a petit jury in the town court last week and the jury returned a ver- dict for the defendant. Following the verdict, Attorney who tried the case, ~applied to Hewitt for a writ of error and a exceptions in respect the plaintiff claimed the court erred im the conduct of the trial to be reviewed by the court of common pleas. Keefe, Judge bill of and ways in which Judge Hewitt refused to issue and At- torney Keefe immediately made appli- cation to Judge Waller for a manda- mus ordering Judge Hewitt to allowthe bill of exceptions Monday. The manda- mus was served upon Judge Hewitt by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and if it is not done he is cited to appear before the court of common pleas at a special session to be held Saturday, July 10, at 10 o'clock in the morning to show cause why he has not complied with the order of the court. SEEK PLAC HERE “FRESH “Don’'t “you ¥ Amgrican?” This is the question asked of every- one in Norwich by Mrs. McKay of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund who came here Monday to see how many of the Tribune Fresh Air children could be received in homes in this section. The little folks from the lower East Side of New York are only one genera- tion Americans with never an opportu- nity to see what a real American home is like ur invited into homes in the country. FOR AIR CHILDRE to help make ant an The city schools of course teach them all to lute flag and sing My Country 'Tis, as the children call it, but it's up to the peonle the country and small- ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over lwenlv years. Accept only an unbroken ayer package” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin hoxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. POETRY HABAKKUK. .. Beneath the shade otlumn. The golden hight of morn Found God's trie servant, Habrz=suwk, 1n soul downcast, foriorn. Ie failed to see or understand Whny wickedness prevailed: And like good men in every age, By douuvt he was assailed. “How long, how long, O Lord, wilt~ Refuse to answer prayer? Shall wicked mer condemn and Seerp Tuy law and righteousness? Iniquity Thine eyes behold? Thy Servants sore oppressed? Benold, the wuives aevour toe fold; Save, Lord, and give us rest.” Ere Olivet was kissed good-night And clothed in purple hue, Our God, in love, revealed the light, Showed forth His point of view; And Habakkuk, seer of old, Was made to clearly see What in hus prophecy is told, To help both you and me. Our God doth deal with honest doubt, He clears its clouds away; The light that snone for Habakkuk 4 3 Will shine tili Perfect Day; Druggists also sell larger “Baver|Love's gmwding hand doth overrule packages.” Aspirin is trade mark In spite of what men do; Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- | In this life’s present training school, dester of Salicylicaci — e el and setting a table with a cloth, cannot 0 be overestimated on mind of an impressionable little gir clean the God’'s Best is for the true. Though hosts of the most bitter foes May pillage and destroy, Tl cannot take away the peace Of those who in God joy. 1 'Tis Right (not wrong) that's em A committee representing the differ- throne, ent churches in the city, will meet wi Wherefore, in patience, wait: Mrs. McKay this evening in the parlor| Eternal Love cares for its own, of the Wauregan hotel. The children| The just shall live by faith. are to be brought July Tth till 21st. Drizgs the mous for his Friend the “When a feller series, “Fresh needs has made a sketch for Airs.” A small boy is sit ting disconsolately on a curb talking .to his friend, “Gee, to see 'em in the country.” Mrs. McKay says she can supply plen ty of “fellers” if Norwich will the friends. SUM OF $1,209.67 IS COMIN the pup. Receiver Nahert W. well known cartoonist fa- a 1 hone somebody'll let me come supply TO SHORE LINE By fire the gold is purified From dross whici to it clings; Likewise t man of faith is true, Therein God to him brings | True visions of the near and far, Eternal Love's whole plah. To make him stand at Justice's bar In grace, God's perfect man. = Interpret not God's attitude By passing circumstance; But_climb to Faith's great altitnde, Where at one sharp, swift glance, Like prophet old, you may behold The Glory of the Lord, And then in confidence quite bold, Let songs of joy.be heard. Perkins of the|if the fig tree yields no blossos Shore Line Railway Co. has made ap-| No fruit be on thy vine, = plication to the superior court for an|Remember thou God's promises, order -authorizing him to accept from the the sum of $4.209.67 in| Connecticut Co., adjusting the annulment of -the lease of the “New London division” of the tro ley lines. One of the_terms of the -adjustmen was that thé ! hore Line should return Which through all clouds do If the labor of the olive fails And fields vield thee no meat, True faith in God always prevails; Stand firmly on thy feet ‘e, 14 t| Forsake the valley of rnmphln& ok up to God on h o the Connecticut Co. the sah or other | In Him, reinice and he content, personal property of a similar kind or LP‘" draweth nigh. chearacter as was set out in the inven-| IR d%ubt no longer cry THow long? tory attached to the lease on July .| Brarmai Tove 15 on the theoan: 191 Rest thou in God, and walit. What the receiver has now returned to| —Rev. Philip H. Clifford. In the the Connecticut Co. exceeds the inven- Ridgewood, N.'J.. Herald. tory fizures by $4.200.67 which the Con- e necticut Co. is ready to pay to the Shore HUMCK OF THE DAY Line receiver, who wants the court's . : By ‘the wav, Jones. what do you @+ authority to receive it. with your old clothes? : “Wear them."—Boston Transeript. Camping at Haughton's Cove. “Yes, he came back from Franee ané John F. McCarthy and William M. | married a society butterfiy.” Barry have opened their cottage Haughton's Cove for the summer. Th is the fifth consecutive year that th young men have conducted a camp a! the cove. OLD RELIABLE REMEDY-" DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY< er cities to give these little going-to-be Americans an onportunity to form ideals of American home life that they could never get otherwise, by sharing their homes with ‘them for two never-to-be-forgotten weeks, children. “I am not asking you to make summer boarders of them,” Mrs. McKay explains, jut to let them share your work as well as vour the moral an tow [ APUDINE ITS UQUID -~ QUICK EFFECT installation a— Round( Books. READ about this new CLEAN method of COMFORTABLE home warming which SAVES COAL BY THE TON. READ why it is the most convenient to install and operate—why the Round Oak will render a generation or more of satisfactory service and PAY FOR ITSELF OVER AND OVER AGAIN. See if YOUR HOME is adapted to the system, and if in doubt, ask for one of our Heating Men to call and look it over, quite, without obliga- tion. ROUND OAKS are only in- stalled under conditions which justi- fy ourselves and the manufacturer, in giving an absolute GUARANTEE of satisfaction to the USER. HOW WILL YOUR HOME BE HEATED NEXT WINTER? You can safeguard your family’s health and comfort— with startling fuel economy—by ordering now for early “The Bes't Pipeless Furnace on the Market Let us show you the Furnace that has ALREADY been installed by NUMEROUS home owners in Norwich and vicinity, and has rendered the greatest satisfaction during one of the most SEVERE WINTERS Watch for our BIG SALE which begins THIS WEEK. Write, Phone, or Call for one of our valuable Heating MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY d. D. Barstow & 25 WATER STREET Furnace Mail us a copy—without charge or obligation—of the Heating Book which illustrates and ex- plains how nature's method of warming the outdoors in sum- mer, is duplicated indoors in winter, by the Round Oak Pipe- less Heating System. Name Street . TOWR ..cccocessrececsssssosenss Now heating with. Well, dearie?" And the ungrateful fellow 18 @il wearing socks T knitted for him."—Léuls. ville Courier-Citizen. Father—Meet me In the woodshed. Johnny—Well, at least I don’t have te go to San Francisco to get licked. —New York Son and Herald. “I heard you accused your rival who wants to marry Nellie, of wishing te kill e t T merely remarked he want- to ring my Nell."—Boston American. Hubby—It takes you women hours to (‘PPHX I can dress in ten minutes. —But look at the difference aft- erward.—Florida Times-Union. Ethel—I'm afraid that bell means an- other caller. Fred (imploringly)—You know there is such a thing as your not being at home. Ethel (suggestively)—Yes, and there is such a thing as my being engaged.— Tit-Bits. “I think that every young Wweman should learn to play the piano before she s married, don't you?* Yes, and forget it afterward."—Bos- ton Evening Transcript. Kind Old Gentleman—“Well, my little fellow, what would you like to be when you grow up”™ Little Fellow—"T'd like to be a 3ice old gentleman like you, with nothin’ 1o do but walk about and ask question.”— London Answers. The meeting was interrupted by the entrance of one who made his way to the platform and whispered exeiled'7 1o the chairman: “Is Mr. Smith {n the audience?" broke for the presiding officer. “1 am informed that his house is afire. Fcr(\ men sprang to their feet. “It is the house of Mr. John Smith~ added the chairman. “Thank goodness!” fervently exclaim- ed one man, resuming his seat—Every- body's Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The terth “admiral” was first used in | England in 129 The wedding ring was originally wern on the thumb. The River Amazon and its tributarles provide 50,000 miles of navigable water. Mexico has a tribe of Indians whose language is limited to about 300 words !and who cannot count more than 10. In Corfu sheets of ordinary paper pass for money. One sheet buys a quart of | rice ,or 20 sheets a piece of hemp cloth. 1774 New York family lately heid a cele- bration in honor of a woman servant who had heen in the family’s service for 60 | years. Snakes are said to be so short-sighted | that they are unable to see a distance of more than one-quarter of their eown | length. | Paper flywheels are coming into quite general use. The tensile strength of pa- per is enormous; hence its advantage over iron for this purpose. Apparatus which even an inexperienced | person can use has been invented to | measure the amount of carbon dioxide in flue gases to check the waste of coal in household heaters as well as high,pres- sure steam boilers. As far as known, the first ca emblem was a finger ring of copper. It was worn by the adherents of Jehn Quincy Adams in 1824 when he ran for president, and was inscribed “John Quin- cy Adams, 1825.” Tintypes and medallions were among the insignia of the 1560 cam- raign. As soon as six farm woodlots in New York state can be turned over by their owners to the students of the state school of forestry, an experimental effort is to be made to prove that timper is a worth-while farm crop. The students are to do the planning and logging, says Pep- ular Mechanics Magazine. Civilian flying “in England, a repert states. has been comparatively free from accidents recently. In a total of mere than 35,000 flights in the last six months of 1919 only 18 accidents occurred. Feour of these resulted in deaths, but in five of the crashes no one was injured. The to- tal score shows that 1 fiights were made successfully for every accident that happened. Everythine a~ - )"“-u'h" canr P e A