Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 4

'WEEK ENDING JUNE 26th, 1920 THE FRISCO CONVENTION. Eyes are of conree turned Prantiseo this week by fellowing political affairs for there is an fhe demacrats are go- Interest In what to San those who are franchisee. From a istanee this looks like the persecution of the people as well. as the trofley companies. Jastico and public conveienes mre dlsregarded. OUR POPULAYION. Results are not always in keeping with estimates and stch may be the. case, one Way or the sther, in conneetion H with the population of the United States, which. julging by the census fignres for something over 1400 eitles f estimated by the cemsus bureau to be 105,000,000, This is obtained by allowing for conti- nental United States the same percent- age of increase whish Is shown by the clties whose rate of increase is already known. Ten veats ago the populatien was found 1o be 92,000,000, 2 gain of 16,000,- 000 or beiter than 20 per cent. during SUGGESTIONS FOR Mackerel ‘and salmon have great food value. Save old tissue paper mirrors. ant change. Be sure that the baby's room has plen- ty of san in it The larger a loaf of cake the lower the temperature of the oven should be. tion. Tn the household without a maid, a ta- ble wagon is a great comvenience. its Yeeth twice a day. Baked bananas melted with ci: and powdered sugar are delicious. The nesrer to the surface the eyes of a cocoanut are the freshér it is. Raising are €aid to-be richer in min- efal matter than any other dried fruit. When the bottom of a cake is badly burned it may be grated off with a nut- Mm‘ s with lettuce and chopped nuts Wi u hearts and French dressing make an ex- cellent salad. In baking lémon ples put the lemon juice in last and the mixture will always thicken properiy. Use goggles when peeling onions and there will be no more tears. Put raisine in beiled rise and the nu- tritious value is much increased. Bread that is too light when put imts the oven Wil be coarse grained. Lay a thih slice 6f énfon en a roast of beef while cooking. ~This improves mon g to @0 in the way of a platform and|'Ne ten vear peried. . The ldea of ex-]the flavor. ates for the election in November.|Pecting as great a gain during the past e ; "’-,:‘." opening day will not advancs the|ten Years led to the belief that the coun- TOUR fl“;m;l?a::‘::;L & programme cxcept o et the keynote|try Would sho% a papulation in 1920 ofj If you live in a small spariment Fuetl #peech o £ the way but it will per-|110000.080. Tt will be Some litile time m‘s‘; u:nfiflmh ingemuity in map- Waps make |t pomsible for the leaders to|hefore it 15 defnitély detefnined just| Shereise CUREUETON MR hing » and §%¢ 3 closer rein on the sitmation and to| What the actual population is, but.based ingenuity in keeping maie ofect have t pessible cause b ] on the league of Sished evidences of administration s clever work the knncking e decision againes Missour eantrol Urcertainty exists s déne regarding the questio bitior the platform, thou work #dmin:s regarding the treaty and there has béen a smaller growth)girls that Iive in single rooms. the leAgue of natiens will be endorsed|than was looked for. It i8 probable that R seems probabie 1 s the only lagieal ¢ estimate as now wmade will comé BUET BE)DE-HIFG.- PR courme If (he throwing ot of Reed is to|close to the correct figures but it should| Put the suet through ‘_neum::dg;dd : B justifie »ough the democrats can-|h? remembered that there are things|If it has an ‘n(lnr. i fail anpreciate what effect the th which we ha®é reasoh to display|pinch of soda to it durd palicies and Baasting of the control of more than 30| has also taken a big Seb on its shoulders| For sleelestoes o ol Pepriy TERT | wetes, while Cox is Deing| when its army is sent against the na-f S0 USPSIE 0 0 sprinke generously #foomed by Tamma wise brands| tionalist forees of the Turks with thel S PRI 0T panrika. This tends Wim for others. Palmer to a considera-|idea of suppréssing the danger Which| o gtimulate and draw the blood from the Bi# extent is regarded as the exponment of | they threatened In Asia Minor. Thél head. Wilson's vigws while Marshall sesms| Greek army is being emploved not for| pespte with a great deal to do or pos- Wely to become the second choice of! purpose of advancing the Greck|gessors of highly nervean organizations those favoring Cox. The two-thirds ma-|cause but because it is. a8 fight be said,| should spend a day in bed every fortnight Jority rule require *ays inv a esnvention siart are by no tory. em tude 1 by the democrats al- fight gru means aw a line on What the various influences are going to to perm take onvention, be- uch tal getting . It is really quite n of prohi-|been & (remendous drop in immigratien. | (he by A e sgh there is| 1t is because of thls fatter failing oft -due; 220 105 CHL pllin of an ironing > dodge the|to the Wat, and to many 18aving thelpoarq. This seheme of a chini sifp is d of the president Adoo, Cox, Palmer| ten to have the backing £h i the former secretary trong oppo- pose the Wilson which in lead at assured of vie- THE LABOR BOARD'S ACTION. phesident of the brotherhood of the rafl- Wiy trainmen when he declared that had of the chairman of the the announcement raflway labor boa nothing to the e rd, to the redit of effect t upon the rate of incfease shewn by the communities Where the figurés have been revealed we are not as large by 5600, 000 people as we thought we were going to be. We have in fatt not maintained the nercentage of growth that we did in the previous ten years. Conditions have, however, been much rent durink the pEt ten yeafs than v were for the ten years préviens. We suffered n large loss through the war. Thers have boen many deaths frem the epidemic of influeiza while thers has lked in th have ntry for Burppe following the war, efest and concern than thé ropulatibh duting a period of Census figures do net always reflect our bast growth. to GREECE SYARTR WEL Greeee undérstands that Even it has i8ilice Turkey for the allied fations. It right on the ground, ready for serviee at the| once and is Wiling to render the sérvice] An easy way to take olive or castor oil the| desived. | without dreading the ordeal is to dis- The menastng attitade of the forces|solve a small piece of 1 on . 8 of Mustapha Kemal and (h& threats|lOMBue beforc taking i e which have been mads as to What would be dome and the demands for the tumn over of Smyrna to the Tu<:s réqui action. (resce has airoady gone the strated mot enly ita preparedhess but its pat| Supremacy 6ver the enemy when it cap- # fecision on the wage question Would be|tured 8000 Turks and to6k a large given on or before July 20, not been|imount of war booty. Sinee then thers made as it was there would havs bean a|has been a furthér movement of the sirike throughout the country becausesof|Gréek forces for the pr on of e delay in making the award Smyma whigh the natioralist leader 1o cement by the hoard has| among the Tarks threatens to makée the s of avoiding a worse sit-|obfect of an attack by his eombined sation among the transportation lines| there are reasons to be pleased, but it is 18 be homed that s of the rallroad men in gomg out on un-|i5 ROt to be left ehtifély alon dal-| | e har i onot which is leaally justified strikes and threatening to|cated by the bringing into action of al-| cheaply made, Get a number of the shread the strike all over the country|lied warships for the driving back 6f|smellest white home rings and connect when they know that more than the rail-|Stch Turkish forées as are threatening|the mwith loops of black silk braid. réads would be involved is not going to| Poi long the coast, and by the as-| These loops should be aboul an inch in #and as a precedent to be fellowed every|sembling and despatch of forces and|lemgth. A black taffata bag with th & wa X f sort of a chain faStsned to the top Wil thne the settlement of a dispute is| WArships from tRe allied natione, Ao give an -effect which Is chic to a black aWaited By its first Blews Greece has shown| S0 AR SFCCC WO This railway labsr board wac named|that it is net kel to disappoint the al-| "4 yaz of navy biue or gray would lend | 10 consider the demands weigh the facts|lies in rendetiig the service sought in|jselt to this Sort of handle treatment a8 presented and determine what kind|that region. With the backing of the| also. of a settiement should be made that|®llies it is in 2 mueh more favorable po- ‘ _— 0 all concerned. It was|®itlon than Turkey which has not but PARIS BRACELETS. uMiderstood that the award would be re- tréactive #o that such time as was re- their ment merits would mot work to the det quéstio; of those direetly involved been any dmcefainty on that poin BoArd now makes it clear, but the wiole t#hor of the course followed by the strik- & railroad men has béen tiist of the work premtly cMion about to be reached milking and the thtéats to increase and efftend it It ean be imagined what would be said and done If the raiironds should give no- Hen to the effect mibre tralne and Rcospt no o uhtil the raliway wive ite Sesision dale for reaching to such ? ke trying H that 1abor a decision. board action on the part ns on It the to create dis- of the Board and ap- to attempt to infinence the de- trouble by it wonld run ne » freight thould It 't customary for A Jodge or a bodrd of this kind to set a 1t does the giving of the right sort of atters but apparent- I¥ the raiiway board has got Hs werk t6 & point where such can Be done and that bélg the case it is well that ¥ be known. Jdes of undertaking to hustle a da- #lon In a matter of this kind s too to foree a favorabdle JUSTICE AND CONVENTRNCE, Batne Eo8ds and service months ago when there was a E#heral tendency to increase the price of in order 16 keep wp WA the general advance in the cost &f wnu that went there was a great bue and cry into ¢ Gresse e not to be mada to bear brunt of this fighting and it itseif to depend upon for resources. The administration of the neéded lesson in that quarter sught net to requiré a very long period and the quicker it ean be has| done the better. the EDIfORIAL NOTES. This is the day when things begin to happeh in Frisco. 1t Ireland really loves a fight it must be in the esventh heaven of delight these da: The demoerats should make a poit of selecting e presidéntlal shndidate whe iy a good loser. Gfeeco is making It evident that It knows what to do and hew {6 o it when given a fres hand No oné &an blame MeAdoo for not wanting t6 be a homines wheén there s no chance to succeed. sn't for an inweual duty. £0 out of stvle for summer Wear. unfriendliness come to the surface. hotr > into the speefal prescfiptions Frisco docters. e ST——— ot intéraEt to see Who is going 16 be the Frisco convention. The depAPtment of agrisuifure re- potts bhions & drug on the market, bat buyéts consider the priocss exacted make them aimost a laxury. Burleson wonld take the teath sut of the Volstend act, but What the country has been fosking to him 6 do e te put efficieticy inté the pestoMice deparfment. Chairmah Cummings dossn't (ake tackled a big job in undertaking to po-| forward and by its initlal move demiofi-| Delegatés t6 the Gémveratis sonvention pledged to Foover ars mude responsidie It the prics of fars keeps dropping they'll become s6 cheap that they will Austtia and Hangary aré net lesing any time in lefting thei? long standing Fot the rest of this Week it éan be éxpected that Bl thresde will Be made the Of course the sountry will await with considerable more “everything in its place” ~ In some of the weill appointed large apartments thete are cupboards especially built for brooms and irening boar: 2 2 But in “two rooms and kitchenette | the necessary ironing béard is sometimes hard to hide. Se, if it must be put in the open, you can make a cover for it of cre- tonne, or some other {malznfl that will b hangings of your room. T on chn smap it on easily with three or four snappers. Thus camouflaged. it \lll go wnnoticed even if it does peek out from behind the kitchenette curtain or fine for the business girls and college Heat on the back of the stove over hot { water or in a pan set Jflun}:]fl ! the fat can be squeezed o _w! 5 ings. Avoid ove ¥ v this | infures its keeping_qualities and flavor. | Store in clean tin pails or crocks whicl cool are covered tightly and set in a place. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. or 8o, taste 6f licorice is sironge consequently less nause A cours! keep the skin in condi stimulates the cir i d this, of course | skin defeets. A cburss of sen: uch to remedy a8 vou o7 ice d be preferred A gla: to ice cream of hot water eakfast and half | s good an hour before bedtime Feaults. i NOYEL BAG TO HANDL: A chain whi The vogue for the very short sleeve and | the tramsparent sleeve has htotight in the bracelet with a rush. Nor does milady She often wears several with one She often wears several on the same arm. There are colorfu! bracciets 6f irhitation shade of of amber with narrow bands of imitation topaz. A pair of bracelets may vary greally In size. one heing large endugh to slip up on the upper arm, the other sfiall énough to clasp the wri ‘The Parasians are wearing smart sets of ivory bfacelets banded with narrow strips of élephant's hair, and to complote them thére o little matching finger rings MARSHMALLOWS. Meértngues on top of bread puddings are so often unsuccessful Instead of the regulaf mefingue oover the pudding with pulled marshmallows and put back in the oven long énoush to heat the marshmallows and brown them slightly on top. This is an excellent substitute for the meringue and i much less troubls to make DICTATES OF FASHION. Spanish combs of jade are charming. A new sweater belt is of braided twine. Caftain shades of every color are seen. Printed triéolette increases in favor. of £ood facial massage helps | . So far a8 sleeves of indaor frocks ure concerned, You may do exactiy as jou like; They may be s m lensth, | or quite long: and be tight of leg o' mutto: is a most con- venicnt season : seems to be shionable. O ve see tunic_girl ar arm in afm, ame may be said | of the girl wiht the bare arms anG the WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN along our shores? tI would indetd Be THE HOUSEWIFE | COUrageous sea Serpent who could faee some of these costumes and not be aston- ished and instantly take to the deep sea ‘waters. for polishing |« Women Have become accustomed to amote etartling color Scherhes in bafl Flavor junket with coffee for & pleas- | costumes through the introduetion of erage for Batik effects for blousés and frocks. And now, not only are striking color effects in evidence, but deeigns used on bathing costumes are as peculiar as the markings of osme gay tropieal bird. Not only are the colorings bizarre but d orangs peel, candied and mix-| the newest materials are out of the ordi- edcm‘m. makes & delicious confec- | nary. Velvet, velveteen and Guvetyne are employed for ésme of the moré striking 1920 bathing costumes, and satin and taf- feta are utilized for the more conservative Every child must be trained to brush | desisns. Some of the fancifal colorings are ef- fective and in occasional instanees charm- ing, especially among the higher priced garments. For instance, one handsome costume of sea blue velvet decorated in hand blocked designs in harmonious color- ings was noted recently, with long wrap and ¢ap to match. Another was i purple velvet with vellow trimmimgs; & third, equally charming, was of blué davetyne embroidered at the round neck and at the hem of the skirt with wool in red and blue. This bathing suit had no belt but was shirred on Rd and biue cords, which were fashioned on the sides in loops and long tassel-finished ends. The lower part o fthe snug fitting trousers was aiso em- broidered and the garment was fastened with buttons. Accompanying this costume was a blue cape faced with dull red and a wide brimmed blue rubber hat, the crown formed of blue rubber flowers. SEWING HINTS When using a pattern, always hold the extra goods between you and the scis-: | ] sors and you will not be So apt to stash | in under the pattern. Too tight a temsion on the machine when sewing silk will cause it to pucker. Regulate the tension according o the material to be sewn. ‘When basting a hem or a tuck that requires constant measuring if you are using a ‘tape measure, stick a pin across the tape at the number desired and much time will be saved. A veil which has a hole or twe in it need not be thrown away. It may be mended by drawing two strands of hair as near the shade of the veil as possible through the mash and pulling the vail to- geteher. The hair should be tied secure- Iy and clipped to the ends. CONCERNING WOME! England now has eight women mana- gers of theatres. Out of the 1.400 delegates in the new Petrograd soviet, 400 are women. Thirty-three per cent. of all the work-| ers in ltalian moorear factories are women. Germany has a greater number of wWomen wage earmers than nay other country. In Australia girls claim that it is easier ded NEW FROCKS one of the demure lo Chemise tunic lceve, ornate oes in for being flufly, ness for furbelows. AVAILABLE SPOON In cookery and in many other accomp- much depends upon aecuracy. | We once knew an amateur cook of the same species who had achieved a wide reputation for the quality of ceffée he brewed on occasions, but suddenly his skill seemed- to departed, and he was compelled to acknowledge that his success law in the spoon which he used to measure out the coffee erains, and, the spoon havnig became misiaid, failtire A container which followed his efforts. alwa; as 2 spoon rea been invented. In fact, this spoon is not only at hand, but when the hand reaches out for it the spoon s always filied ready for service. RED INK STAINS To remove red ink stains from tabls linen spread freshly made mustard over e stain and ledve about one-half hour. Then sponge off and all trace of ink will have gone. TO CLEAN TAN LEATHER SHOES. A raw white potato cut in halves and peeled is excellent. Rub the po- tato, which must be freshly cut, well into the leather, leaving no part un- touched. Let this dry on, then polish with a cloth with a light, quick motion. A little turpentine on a flannel cloth i8 also a good cleanser for tan leather, while several drops of lemon or orange juice give a brilliant polish to any Exdggerations in clothes séem to be tewer. ‘hHlfl of tuflé and horsehalf are charm- 3 Imitation ledther is used for an entire overblouge. A fan for earrving with summer even- ing goWns {5 charmingly light and deli- caf®. conssiting of one straight plume and one curled, the two stems being wrapped with ribben for a handle. ‘The néwest veil is kite shaped, with one pointed #nd and one rounded, the rétnd Ang doWn the back. And then it's a belt of raffia for wear With the tricot dress or sports coat, the hatural rafa boing woven and combined with colored raffia embroidery. A biouse of vrgandic has an Irish lacé collar set on backwards, so that the face sdze to fall the face and the point te | Dr. Butter or {he Hiram Johnson of the | b e g R leather. Olive oil, with a brisk after- polish, is used on-patent leather. NOVELTY JEWELRY. White coral and ivory beads in grad- uated chains are decidedly smart, and 80 are the strings of imitation pearls. Among \the strings of crystal beads those that look like jade and amber are perhaps best liked. Carved galalith is the “sométhing new” in all novelty jeweiry. It comes, in the most exquisite colorings and' lénds itself well to bizarre effect. RECIPES. Steamed Clams on Toast—Stéam the clams and chop them. Add a tablespoon of flour to a tablespoon of butter bub- bling in a fying pan. Then add half ai cup of cream and the SAMé amount of the clam liquor, stirring constantly until #mooth. Season with salt an& Pepper | and add the chopped clams. Peut 6ver forms a vestee in the back and a round yoke in the front. Sgairrel Makes 2 summer fur piees in a vety high ohoker style, the linthg & soft, brilliant bit of knit Shetiand wool BATHING COSTUMES. cheerfully the talk about getting his in- Structions frem Wilsen by tlephone. From the why he Aets the falk must it Some of the new bathing costumes aré éxiréme in coloring and, to say the least, are of striking aspect. Is it any wonder the mark. that we no longer hear of the sea serpent / ~ : ¥k R s md & 2 i pleces of toast. Rice a La Espagne—Cook one oup st riee in a double boiler. While it is cook- ing make a tomato sauce, using four slices of bacon (cut smail), one onion (also cut fine), four large tomatoes (cut in small pieces). Fry the bacon, add the oion- and cook until it begins to turn brown; then add the tomatoes. cooking ufitil the latter are well done. When the rite is done, drain and add the sauce, re- CE A EuEENER [ o oa N S for_ their_begu corset’ clasp 140 MAIN STREET BN EwHENENRSANCAR HE" most perféct fitting, fashisnable and comfortable 'corsets, celebrated tiful design. wit the famous patented | O-1-C_(Oh! I see) . which always Stays Flat, cannot Pinch, Squeak or Twist, and the STUD will not Break Off of Pull Out. B e e Being Demonstrated at Our Store THE SPECIALTY SHOP L L -Made with NORWICH, CONN. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION to cure -a husband that it is to get a Date Place Nominees Ballote house. 1 June 1856 Cineifinati Buchanan, Pa., Breckenridge, Ky. 17 Female workers in the textile mills of| 2 June , 1860 Baltimore Douglas, 111, and John, Ga. 59 Japan receive about §0 1-2 cents for an| 3 ‘June 11, 1860 Richmond Breckenridge, Ky. and Lane Ore. 1 11-hour work day. 4 Aug. 1864 Chicago . McClellan, N . 484 Pendisten, 0 1 adi £ G 5 July 1868, New York Seymour, N. Y. and_Blalf Mo. 22 !’-cl\gxlljx:h:isflztc?nll’c‘f;goo cm;m 10-;:3:::.' 6 July 1872 Baltimore Greeley, N. Y. and Brown, Me. 1 ok ¥or thefopehtifnToE Jaihek 7 June 1876 St. Louis ., Tilden, Y. and Hendricks, Ind. 3 5 b . Az 3 8 June 1880 Cincinnat: Hancock, Pa. and English, Ind. 2 oF PENKY 9 July i884 Chicago .. Cleveland, N. Y., Hendricks, Ini 3 USE OE e 10 June 1888 St. Louis Cleveland, N. Y., Thurman, O.. 1 Use a penny for rubbing mud {fom|11 June 1892 Chieago Cleveland, N. Y. Stevenmson, Iil. 1 clothing. It provides an edge that is not| 13 July 1836 Chicago . Bryan, Neb. and Sewlal, Me. 5 %99 sharp. 13 July 1800 Kansas City Bryan, Neb. aad Stevenson, ML 1 P e 14 July 1904 St. Louls Parker, N. Y., and Davis, W. Va. 1 A SPONGE. 15 July 1908 Denver . Bryan, Neb. and Kern. Ind. 1 To clean a rub in a fresh| 16 June 1912 Baitimore Wilson, N. J. and Marshall, Ind. 48 lemon thorou; n rinse in watér | 17 June 15. 1916 St. Leouls ‘Wilson, N. J., and Marshall, Ind. 1 To be continued at San Franeiseo in the Democratie National Convention be- ginning today (Mohday,) June 28, 1920. turn to the double boiler and ceck for ten minutes. Season highly with salt and paprik Stories That Recall Others Apple Butter. Ruth was fond of apple butter spread on her bread, the thiker the better. Me-| They fasted and prayed, and ate the food continue ; ¢ she made her first visit to the|placed in niches every second day. n are in After several days she said to| When the food was not rémoved their recognize the f times are lar “Didn’t you have any ap-| fellow monks knew the recluse to be that v ed to make the|ples to feed your cows this year dead, and walled in his héme to be his st of things. And S we are haop The puzzled farmer's wife inquired,|tomb. It is the tomba of these saintly | given a g 1 of licens | “Why do you ask that?” trogiodstes that formed the major at-| matters a o contl | “Cause” came the reply, “1 don't see|traction for the mighty human stream e of the new d }any avple butter.” of pilgrims that flowed through Kiev delicious, and T ! i until the war storm broke. One hermit- formed on straight outlines, though a | I8 forteny Dave monk, is said to have spent the last bunchy effect at the sides is introduced | In @ recent di of quilts there Was| niriy vears of his life with his body with the aid of ribbons, arranged | Dinned on one the following: “The blue |yt I3 00 08 e arm pies. in loops and ends, or waterfalls of chif-|and white blocks in this auilt = were| “.qmg caves constitute but ohe featuré fon and lace. No doubt about it, the | by @ maid of my grandmothers.| o the tamous monastery which, with its tunic outline s still with us and it is|® century ago. The quilt'ls not o re|gireets of churches, cells, inns and likely to remain. 1t is not the long, | markable but the mald was—she Hved oy501, g o small city in itself. Among plain tunic of yesterday, but its more | With her for 30 vears. The cxhibitor was delug ies aa to whether an: of that woman were *sith inquir- descendants iving. IN THE DAY’S NEWS Kiev, whieh m«x::anzeu hands tén times in three years with the recent en- try of Polish troops, described in news dispatehes, is the subject of the follow- ing builetin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the national Geographié. Society. % timber, live stock and grain. Its recnet Kiev, mother of Russian citles, 2180 | growth has been rapid. In 1889 it had the Jersualem of Russia. did not live |less than 200,000 people, and, in 1911, in the past, even before its recent ka- ieidoscopic adventures, though it #as suf- ficiently a thousand years to zive azo te Russia, Kiev gave Russia her first Chris- its name to a three-century period Of | tian school, and today it boasts of the Russian history, oldest cathedral of the former empire, “Both the Wall Street and the Ply- mouth Rock of Russla, each February found thousands of merchants crowding its fair to contract for merchandise and produce, especially beet sugar, and other seasotis fotnd hundreds of thousands of pilgrims thronging its unique shrine, the Convent of the Caves. “Few cities offer such an agglomera- tion of the 6ld ana the new. Kiev lies upon the muddy Dnieper, the Ohio River of Russia, formerly cafrier of some $60,- 000,000 worth of freight annually for the 14,000,000 people within its basin. Near its site Prince Viadimir herded his peo- ple, for the wholsale baptism, after he had forsaken his pagan gods and a thousand Wwives and conubines for, Christianity. “Viadifif's was » Strange eonversion. He sent emigsaries to study religions of the civilized Wotld of his day (the tenth centiry.) Thé Gréek ceréinonias at By- santium éaptured s imagination. Somé histofiahs s&y his desire to marry the daughtér of the Rofan Bmperor influ- enced his choide. “Russians embraced the new relizion with all the fefvor with which they had offered Human sacrices t6 the. abandon- SCORE BOARD éd idsl, Perun. While Viadimir held po- bt Al sway at Kiev there came a lowly monk, Anthony, who tooR~up his abede in a cave. Other devout men follewed his example. Archeologists sinc have recognized in these caves the homes of cave dwellers of the stome age. “These holy hermits wailed up the ex- its of their seif-appointed cells and many never again came forth to daylight JOIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA ‘Suitable Luggage In our Leather Goods Department, Maint Floor, we make an excellent showing of all the wanted kinds and sizes of Traveling Bags and Suit Cases—ALL AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. A great showing in our Leather Qeeds all the wanted kinds and sizes— ALL AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Fibre Cases With Clasps Matting Cases with lock and clasps: Straw made on steel frame, cloth lined, bound and claspe, choice of sizes 16, 17 and 18-inch, value $3.25 to 3.75—Speelal price .. Fibre Matting Shopping Bags, with 15-ineh, choice Genulne Matting Suft s ket and twe leather straps, poe! deep— Genuine Cane Suit Cases, eve- tonne lined, metal corners. sise :4'-|n2:' 5% inches deep—Epec- Hard Fibre Laundry Cases, in three | 13l price .. 3 " i Black Hnamel S8it Cases, leath- sizes—at $250, $289 and $325 e . with cretonfie, site 24-inch, 6% three Brown Fibre Suit wood frames, brass lock and clasps, metal 24-inch $1.89 — value $2.50 26-inch $2.10 — value $2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, size 34-inch, regular $4.25 value, ot cooeee YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR WURST NO SALAD COMPLETE WITHOUT 11th SERFES—OPENS JUL Emphasizes the Needs of Traveling Bags Depattment, Main Flser, of Size 14-inch, at $1.50 Size 16-inch, at $1.69 Size 18-Inch, at $1.89 Size 14-inch, at 90c Size 16-inch, 4t $100 Size 18-inch, at $1.145 Matting Travéling Bags, with Keratol, with lock = clasps, bound with Keratol: Size 14-inch, at $1.00 e 16-inch, at $1.10 Size 15-inch, at $1.25 Cases, made on m‘d:u deep, regular $9.00 val at”. Blaek m::;. Suft Cuses, with leather ) - Fegular $5.50 value, at .. "'u. Women's Black Suit Cases, covered wit® Dupont Fabrikeid. with brass trimmings, cretonne lined, size 22-inch, § nches deep, i corners, 8% inches deep : with to leather straps, THUMM’S HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 FRANKLIN STREET the mummies that formerly lay in open New Britain—A party of New Britain Hartford.—The Travelers Insurames coffins, enveloped in costly robes, was | i.i“wio1sft this eity 30 months agd to| company has scided o postpens the that of Nestor .the Russian Herodotus. | fon¢ with the Polish Legion arfived home | carrying out of its éxtéhsive building whose chronicles are responsible for the tradition that Kiev was founded by three brothers in the ninth century. “From the ‘Cave Town' quarter of the city one emetges suddenly into the Podol, or trading quart suggesting a New England faétory with its mills and stiops, for paper, meahinery, tobace, chiemicals and hardware. Kiev not only was the chief seat of the Russian beet sugar trade, but also dealt heavily in more than 500,000. “Oldest of the better known cities of that of St. Sophia. Thereln is the so- called ‘Virgin of the Unbreakable Wall.' because the figure resisted teh vandal frenzy of the Tatars when they smashed other priceléss treasures of the chureh. “Kiev is the seat of government of the new republi¢ of Ukraine. It is 624 miles southwest of Moscow, and 270 miles north of Odessa.” Hartford—Thére have been 328 judg- ments in divoree cases entered in the superior court, in this county since the court opehed last fall for the court year of 1919 and 1920. This is.the greatest number of divorce cases ever heard in this eounty in the same period of time. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN YoU iness béfors the medium berter ¢ ve tisig corumnsz ANT 1= Jut your bus ublie ihere is ne inrough the ad- The Bulletin. 138 WATER STREET MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All asede Covered by Insurancs Buring Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAY FALL RIVER=—NEW 1) and Connecting NINTEEN PIERCE.ARROW TRUC ‘S NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STRFMI PROVIDE! Phone Unio! W NCE n 3842 DFOR ARD & SON 11 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIST ALL RIVER Phone 3619 TS welcome. last week and were given an enthusiastie | plans until the cost of building materisls | and labor becomes more favorable N s .S. GILBERT & SONS COUCH HAMMOCKS FOR PIAZZAS With standards, or to hang from ceiling with chains. Colors khaki, gray, also in cretonnes. Prices from fourteen dollars and upwards. Refrigerators Porcelain lined and enamelled. Large and small sizes. SHETUCKET STREET OPPOSITE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE