Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 6

Y $3.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS ......... FOR $1.98 $4.95 SURPRISE CREPE WAISTS...... FOR $2.48 $5.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS ......... FOR $2.98 $6.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS .s:u..... FOR $3.48 $7.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS . FOR $3.98 $8.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS +.%.%.... FOR $4.48 $9.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS: w5 % . . FOR $4.98 LADIES’ VOILE WAISTS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES 300 pairs Ladies” 45¢ Cotton Stockings, slightly imperfect—29c pair, 3 pair for. . s s ek Bl Ladies’ “Spider Web"—a fine stocking—Our 45¢ Special — 2 pair for Ladies’ “Blue Ticket” Our 59c Special—2 pairs for Ladie 00 Lisle 510(kir12‘>. for pair 75¢ Mercerized Stockings — 79¢ 79¢c I ilk Stockings, for pair $1.17 Ipswich” Silk Stockings, for pair $1.57 c Colored Silk Stockings, fer. 39c Ladies’ 75¢c "Burson Stockings, for ............ 53¢ | Manufacturers’ Sale of Hosiery Men’s Men’s ly damaged—While Children’s (Se: Children’s that 50c can buy. $4.95 JAP. SILK WAISTS ........ $5.95 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS . $6.95 TUSSAH SILK WAISTS .... $7.95 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $8.95 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $12.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS ......... FOR $6.48 CLOSING OUT SALE GIRLS’ AND LADIES’ MIDDY . BLOUSES, AT HALF PRICE FOR $2.48 FOR $2.98 FOR $3.48 FOR $3.98 . FOR $4.48 Men’s 19c Hose, 3 pairs for . .i..covovniove.. 47€ 29¢ to 35¢ value—Our Special at 25¢, 2 pair 45¢ 50c to 75c¢ value, in white foot Hose, slight- they last 35¢ pair, 3 pair for $1.00 conds), of 43¢ Hose, for 29c¢ pair, ATDRGER FOF: 558 . o ok e e L ST 0 (Seconds), of 65¢ Fine Brown Hose, for 39¢ pair, 3pairsfor . ...........000u... .. $1.00 Children’s “Bear Skin” Hose—The best Boys’ Hose Half Price Sale of Ladies” White Shoes LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS $2.25—HALF PRICE SALE ............... $1.13 $2.95—HALF PRICE SALE $1.48 $£3.45—HALF PRICE SALE $1.73 Ladies’ $6.95 High Grade Leather Oxfords, black and gray—Closing OQut at.................. $4.29 ALL LADIES’ SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES “PRIDE OF BOSTON BOYS’ SHOES” $4.45—Size 1 to 57 P3A—Smetlitol. . ... 0l AL PORS2.79 BOYS’ AND MEN’'S CANVAS SHOES $2.257. o CEOR $1'79 $2.95 ......FOR $2.29 $3.00 ......FOR $2.29 $3.45 ......FOR $2.89 $3.50 .,....FOR $2.89 2.50 .74 ... FOR $1.89 EXTRA SPECIAL $4.95 MEN’'S ALL LEATHER SHOES, for pair $3.50 Reduced Prices On All Men’s Shoes Reduced Prices On All Lines of Goods REDUCED PRICES ON ALL MUS- LIN GOWNS, PETTICOATS, EN- VELOPE CHEMISES, UNDER - VESTS, UNION SUITS, CORSETS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES. Men’s $2.00 Dress Shirts, Men’s Men’s $1.75 $2.00.Work SHIttS .cv s st v»isswicn s FOR.$1.57 Top Kis” Union Suits...... FOR $1.10 Boys’ $1.50 Union Suitss................ FOR 89¢ Men’s 85¢ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. .. FOR 59¢ Men’s $1.00 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. . FOR 79¢ SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON ENAMELWARE. THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson A, NORTH FRANKLIN week end with | Mrs. Georse Kahu entertained Sunday Mrs. Addison Rockwood and inifred Holton is visiting friends | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crooker and son Al Pleasu: on. len. Crooker and Stanley shter Hazel | How lence. home in Newl Mn uchenan and sons. Ar- vending some time with |t aten Island are | \ uncle, William Ernest Manning and| ‘oaver atertown were week end ! rude and Dorothy irs. Reu Armstrong of E 1 with his Start a Savmgs Accor:- By Mail TO-DAY With The COSMOPOLITAN TRUST CO. sodton Over_$15,000,000 Resources Money goes on interest the 5th of each'month was the rate of our last dividend. Why be satistied with less interest on your money? Deposiis by mail receive special attention. M Yours to-day Write for FREE booklet, “ Banking By Mail ' Cosmopolitan Trust Co. 60 Devolshire St., Boston, Mass. T and Mrs. Fred | Mre | | ers on Mr | ! | ——— | i the weck end with Rev. Armstronz. aunt. Mrs. Fred Duerr. end with Louie Duerr. Mrs. William Woodward entertained at tea Thursday Deacon William Smith and s. Smith. Miss Kate Whitford, lia Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Simpson. ss Mildred Manning of Watertown is cousin, Mildred Manning. arl Rogers and daughter Bar-| Mrs. Foster were Norwich vie- bara and itors Friday Andrew Gerrenson of Higganum spent William Tate and Mrs. Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beebe and daughter Carolyn. Mrs. Charles Ellis and = Miss Ruth all of Leffingwell, were call- “Grace K. Peckham Thursday evening. Miss Harold Rebecca Mahoney .and Master honey have returned home af- DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with s u:hee, feel tired; have hm&: n, insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find relief i in GOLD MEDAL oy The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid n'onhl-uan‘ i | Nationui Remedy of Holland since 1696, | I w‘:"'v all aruggists. Guaranteed. the mame Gold Modal aad accept no imitation o TELSO% cAsINO, ST, WEAT 2oWLING "and FOCK KT 4 ALLE 3 WEDNUSDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling T3 sport for all Prize glven away every Saturda: ¥ £ TNAITED. OU Al sters Herbert and Freddie York are svending some of SeymoUr spent the Miss Lad DANIELSON The 42 coast artillery U. S. A. travel- ling with a 50-car army train from Camp Eustis, Virginia to Carip Dev- ens, Mass., was side tracked here for an hour Wednesday evening. The rrain in- cluded a complete outfit. including eight eight-inch guns mouawed on specially _comstructed stee . Taiway trucks. There were cars fuil of am- munition, others filled Witk suppiies, touring cars for the troop anl Pullman cars for the officers. The train was nearly |f long and was hauled two giant comotives. The outfit left Uamn K tis Sunday night. It is gotag io C: Devens for target practice. ~ Several hundred men were Wwith the train. County commissioners were at _the Windham county jail in Brookiya Wed- nesday for one of their regaiar month- {1y meetings. A Cadillse touring_car owned by Jo- seph N. Lavalle, of Danielson, was at {Swan’s_garage in Norwich for a .minor adjustment when the fire »roke cut there Tuesday, but while on the premis- es was not in the garage 2al cscaped injury. John Marland, Richard Healey, Geo. Foster and Aldege Duhamel e at Woonsocket on Wednesday to Witness the _races. Richard Reeves, Fred Vivea, Clarence Boulais and Raoul Heneault motored to Rocky Point for a day's outing Wed- nesday. A man known as William Brennan, alias Howard, who is represented as being 2 double of Buffalo Bill, appear- ed in Hartford, claiming he formerly lived in this section of the state. He is an elderly man. a half i A little suggestion made in this col- umn of The Bulletin some time since has borne fruit. Agent Robert W. Boys of the Goodyear Mills company. with his usual generosity and good na- ture, announced Wednesday that the Goodyear band wWill come here Friday evening of next week August 13, to give a concert on Davis park, a treat that surely” will be appreciated by all the people of this sectipn. Members of the court of burgesses Who were told of the plan Wednesday said they heart- ily approved the project Harding and Coolidge buttons are’ ap- pearing in numbers in Danielson and Ivicinity, and many well known republi- cans are wearing them. Subscribers of the S. N. E. T. com- pany are still walting for new direc- tories. Most, of the directories now in use here are so fraved and torn { great many local numbers cannot be found in them. Seventy-five touring cars, motor busses, roadsters and motoreycles will be included in the Goodys rade that will pass through Danielson {Saturday morning between & and 8:30 o'clock. There will. he a little demon- stration here and the Goodyear band, which will be with the party, will give a short concert. Chief John McFar- land will keep a route through Main street cleared for the parade which will be worih seeing. As ne as can be forecasted this week, the: is likely to Dbe much change during Augzust in the business situation that Kiilingly's mills facing for cral week: fall, however. {bring a renewal of a There was | Wednesday o a movement on foot for the calling of a meeting or the taking of so; ion, to bring many a school . affairs { fin wh ling to {eight of them bound over for r court. e organizer, grand factotem gen- manager and chief owner of Dan- Knockers' Club is pub- whining licly now against the rizh one t {infringe on his particular specia earning a living. Capt. A. I. Woodward, inspector of mall arms aid pra on that the weeks have been in c: has been los e daytime markable record. trial at thei ® PUTNAM While riding his bicycle along Main street in Southbridge, Mass, Tuesday morning, Lester ' Apje, son of Mr. and Mra. I Raymohd AjJ> of Lebanon Hill, crashed into a heavily laden automobile truck driven by Wendell Bosworth, of East Woodstock. According to the nor: told the police, Bosworth was Ariving along the highway, and as he approach- cl Central street Apte came along on his bicycle from the opposite direction. Bosworth put out his hand ,and began to turn into Central street. Apte tried to clear the rear end of the truck as it swung’ around, but misjudged the dis- tance and crashed into the side of the truck. The front wheel of the bicyele was demolished. A Ford touring car driven by A. R. Carley, of Newton, Masss and a north- bound trolley car of the Connecticut Company were in collision Tuesday night shortly after 6 o'clock. Carley was coming into Main street from Lee just as the car was passing. He was unable to bring the machine to a stop in timé to prevent a crash. The two front wheels were broken, the tires punctured and the front mudguards dented. The report of John H. Bulger, captain of police, for July shows 44 arrests, of which 4 were for intoxication, 3 for breach of the pemes, 1 for ringing a false fire alarm, 1 for brezking and entering, 2 for theft and 27 for violation of the automobile headligh, regulations. The report shows that goods valued at $1,7 6 were stolen and goods valued at $1,587.60 recovered. An early morning ra conducted in North Grosvenordale, Wednesday, by Officer Nerri Coderre, assisted by mem- bers of the state police. As a result one woman was brought before a justice la- ter in the day and found guilty of fre- quenting a disorderly house. A fine of 25 was imposed and paid. Invitations have been issued for the wedding next Monday morning at 9 o’ clock in St Mary's church of Dora Bonoscon! and Hector Collette, Ji., both of Putnam. Miss Bonosconi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1li Bonosconi. A Ford automobile driven by Dr. Benjamy1 B. Loveland, of Putnam, was in collision early TFuesday night with a machine which was driving out from the entrance to the Ream estate in Thomp- son. Dr. Loveland was driving north and as he passed the entrance to the Ream grounds, the other machine bore down upon him, striking the rear of his car. _ Tt is understood that there is still in Putnam an agent of Charles Ponz acrobatic financier whose claims that he can make for investors 50 per cent. in 45 days have attracted nation-wide in- terest. Putnam man is said to received this k @ check for § which he got return for an i ment of $1.000 a month and A in Witter e of Danielson, are making a week’s tour which will t: them to northern Ver- mont Clarence Stetson of New York is spending this week in Putnam The choir of the Methodist church is having its ation ri Au month Thursday are beinz omi the Tutn even- “the meeting council held Tuesday night: the resizi n of Patrotman Ad We'eh of the police department e At the same meeting it was \oted to have the fina committe béfore town selectmen fo city 300 allotn sl & nd Mrs. Howard - L. T ) Patui y. havi Lt s L atthe INSUtution | o) .¢ topic of discussion the Au of the common council been inv committee ne thera irman ha th Mr night to are e to purchase a nmew piece of voters bers Tuesday ieeting W Ald: n G. Johnson, Charles Dean. Padgett. Edward Duffy M lock and Alderman-at-large John The council had the matte more adequate fire protection under consideration for several months, and the fire committee. of which Mr. Byrne | HEATRE 5 SEASOGIH ; _ONE NITE ONLY—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9TH THE SELWYNS o TEA~3 s AVIS A cuae For THE Brues AND JEALOUS EIUSBANDS B, Rot COOPER MEGRUE The Sensationac Comeny v rd DIRECT FROM A YEAR'S RUN AT ¥ | MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE NEW'YORK | Wxth Bert Leigh and Millicent Hanly, Supported by an - All Star Cast GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00 and $1.50; Gallery, 50c—Plus War Tax. SEAT SALE MONDAY, 10 A. M—PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW TODAY TODAY BLANCH SWEET in “The Deadlier Sex” | A Six Part Drama of Wall Street and the Woodlands |LEAH BAIRD in “The Capitol” A six Part Picturization of Augustus Thomas’ Famous Stags Success COMEDYART—A New and Distinct Novelty NEW SHOW TOMORROW D WILDWOOD PARK Alexander s Lake | TONIGHT —TODAY— Big Double *Bill Bessie Barriscale ving “THE NOTORIQUS MRS. SANDS” the The in mar o of | tank could b 0 1d L manufac J. Warren Kerrigan “THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH” tiona nd for the look | ladder fittings. Siter i hed his report. Allic the pure did not think that | converted commer- n the long run th s ihat ihe raleoad s b j\r:':;'x‘ i e {Wilh & chemicdl tank should appropri lfare from Putnam to Danielson is go-| ¢ D \fiv l}'r‘”“mr‘ m—fl'\; lon nTv > lations for one be askel of the volor: & i ng to t; about 29 oents. w hen the new \‘"”w* and ‘ladc U2 e bang al | was considered. This adds about, §100¢ = advanced rates on the steam road he-| oy i ‘ 10 Mnarpiite. RO € s ter a week spent with their aunt, Mrs. A. |come effective the latter part of this| of speed” sl the wder-| “ FEPEDY Fire Chief Cortian E. G of Norwich. { month. t the fare between the| MARRIED |inaa siret ot BOlIE o TetAnd i the s L i vrosepbeak the joouncll meet: % Robert Amo and son Robble of |two points H CHABOT—In Willimantic. Aur. ciiilir staita’ that xCpigberor Mre |tk and Mayor Marey asked him for hie Stamford are visiting Mrs. Fred Dy | At Conne building 0, Rev. Jobn A. Sullivan B 2 £ - en- | Gpinion. % . % Mr. and Mre. Henry Bacon nt]' ‘:f.r:.\ tions are continuing. Consid 5B, Beck<'anil: Miss Lillian '1i| paratus is oub 0. e, Seins Sop Ufi:","(‘"; SRR e o B e Lupem Clarke Saturday lof the new 27-apartment dwelling that| KNOWLES—HARTIGA | hat the stand co « c he chemical tank for if 4 5 | tic Aug 1920, by Rev shaft-driven, and_in ¢ of’ breakdown; | this. ware. dond, the hook and dal Mr. and’ Mrs. Elmer Bowen of Hamp- |Will be completed during the early part; fic M | require longer time for repairs. “For!truck would be able to respond I = ton. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker |0f next year. et > require ger time sl ey 1 Sesu oy LUSboDH o7 ehimy- aiitly e i - { ity ample,” he said, “supposing the truck !ney f and it wouid mot be necessary = T o‘; \1&;{\‘;:}])" spent Sunday | genry Fillagar and Martin. Wohelle-| Hartigan of Willimantic. as to be driven some back l)ar‘d.iw take oul a hose cart at the same ST of N | ben. who were injured in the grade or into via and the He admitted, however, rhat it 3 Mrs. L. Aimain at the Day Kimball hospi MINER—In Stunxr.::n:n r\.;nzmlla\.diusgé ke can - replace the jnature of a still alarm before it wouid : {Putnam. Mr. Wohlieben is i’ a crit 2, 1920, Herman E. Miner, age 5 hine is useless in|be sa‘e s Mrs. Etta Watson has returned to her |condition, it was stated at the hospital| vears 3 e e el q,:“fl’m,‘, i | o= sacetolsentl put Uie HooiEiaol adder home in Greeneville afier three weeks' | Wednesday afternoon. He has beep un-| BREWSTER—In Hartford. Aug. 2. 1920, | he Mgl this o are ’ ) > visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Ti. Race. | conscious much of the time since the ac-| James Henry Brewster, a native of | HOTS anid. I case s shain | e ) \EIRIGRG T 7 commell ' were Mrs. Millard Gardiner of East Green- {cident, although at times his mind has| Coventry. aged T years | ariven an ”_‘d of ingerting | crecd that the present situatica in wich, R. 1. is visiting her.cousin, Mrs.|cleared sufficiently to allow of his tell-{ NORTON-—In Greenwich, Aug. 1, 1920, e Sertig | Putnam is a serious one, and that the Enigenel Clarkes b Sy Y |2 mew -tink. "1 advise for freinced of a new piece of apparatus i im- Mrs. Elizabeth Stamm of Norwich | much from pain, the result of his —In West Woedstock. | truck equipped and ©|minent. In order that the matter may Town was the guest for.a Week of Miss |broken ribs, cuts and bruiseg and up! ARGH TsgMiite OF(his Tale |PurDoscs 1 e believea | BuL before the voters in “the most o to Wednesday aftermoon had#¥not been| Amberlail, aged 82 years. | ¥ arcy declared e Peue 'y | forceful manner: possible,the courzil ad Mrs. William Clark of South Coventry told of the death of his wife, who was Hartford, Aus. 3. 1920, | there a crying need for aljourned for one weck, and in-the mean was the guest of Mrs. William Weaver | fatally injured in the accident. R aged 80 vears, for-nook and ladder truck in Putna ™. ltime the fire committee will draft a re- ‘Wednesday. e = = mcrl\ of this cit st : and felt that a thousand or two dolla ort that will outline the need of the Fanl b Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson| Funeral services e/ Bushnell chapel, [ 255, 06 1 T0E B 0 e Wi of gething by i aul Brooker has returned to his home | 5,iq Wednesday that he was at the hos-| this city. Thursday afternoon, Aug. 5.|%U8 s here 5. Lo helhaa. | Lo uck e Swlliilag: put ‘e veeom- in Providence after spending a month at|pia) Tuesday 1o interview Mw. Filli-| at 4 o'clock. Burjal in the family lot in | the best here 3 ad. | mendations in written form so that the Spring Valley farm. gar, but found it impossible to make all| Oak street cemetery According to the mayor the quc of | voters may. be given all the facts. Af- George Hollister, Mrs. Clara noberm;f ‘the inquiries he would like. as i purchasing the truck resolves itseil not|(cr (he report has been approved by the an? daughter Dorothy of Hartford spent|was evident that it was so painful for = v into whether the special city meeting will in a r::v last week with Miss Mabel Tracy. |Mr. Filligar to answer questions, the CARD OF THANKS. it, :-"K “"“”“_"; th obability be called Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 2 i ERE : e 4 o buy it. The m i T. l:l:(s;“ x:;r 1;::'3;1‘ \lz:rmmg and|mere effort of speaking causing bim 0f <y wish to thank the relatives and 5; m”o Srcsert fime thaloialint phot Mayor Allie W. Marey and members of gyests, Jr. rs. Ernest Man-|suffer from the grievous hurts e re-| friends for the many wcts of kindness and | ¢ 'h® PT¥ bers” of HESHook common council have voted to ning, of Waterford; calied on Mrs. James | seived. ympathetic attention shown us during |Salaries to members of the hoolk pi the invitation to attend -ihe- ex & PeliaibatGotin Suads The coroner did learn from Mr. FHlll-|our recent bereavement. the death of Mrs, |ladder company about $600 a year in re- To BE Te1a BY The Wl iy TH o o e o yilisses Anits. {gar however, that the story relative fo nerine iliigar, beloved wife and |turn for which o servi being re- \fret August 10 o ineien Catherine and Winifred Holion spent & !the motor of the Filligar car stalling on hter, and to those who sent flowers |ceived. “This is not th It of the, = day recently with friends in Worcester. | the seaseing. ot Sterling. in tront of the | We feel esnecially grateful company,” added the v L’;,':‘:ifl‘r Mgk P\‘:":l:‘ Pnu:m Rev. William Crawford and the Misses | on-coming train is not true. Mr. Filli- 'RY FILLIGAR, |are willing to respond, but there s |y 1oP CF T € or e '“‘nmled it s o Crawford were guests ~of Miss Mabel|gar told the coroner that he was driving|MR. AND MRS, CHRISTOPHER |nothing to respond with. I believe that > + et e duesiay g b the car not more than 15 miles an hour WOHLLEBEN. the seriousness of the situation war- |- — = y Mrs. Charles Perkins and daughter|as he approached the crossing and he| . - o5 rants taking action, and taking it early. ® P Fannie, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and |further stated that he @id mot hear the| NOTWich, Aug. 4, 1920, Tt olfitenatarayien thstommptint] B [ ] . datighter Ella, Mrs. Hermon Gag William Weaver, Mrs. Frank Rockw attended the Social Corner pienic at flome of Mrs. Mary Crossing, Jewett City. ood the Bishop at Bishops After you eat—always use ATONIC ~—one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantlyrelieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops. mdxgentmn. food: sannnz,repenmg. ‘headacheand the many miseries caused by Acld-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases ngh: out of the bodynd of eo well. Tensof thousand: ou get ully oactited. Guaranteed o satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- pist. Cost a trifie. Please try itl Mrs. | signal bell ringing at the crossing. it is expected that Mr. Filligar will have sufficiently recovered within a few to permit Coroner Bill to interview at greater length relative to the acident, which will be investigated thor- oughly by the coroner. Funeral services for Mrs. were held at Occum Wednesday noon. Mrs, Susie G. Williams, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange has sent out the following notice of interest to local Filligar after- No § will join Quinebaug Pomona. No. and hoid their annual field meeting a Storrs_college, Mansfield, Saturday, Au- gust lith. The schedule of evenis fol- lows: 10:30 a. m, ball games, Quinebaug vs New London County , basket (00 p. literary ~ pro- i, address by Master Mar- tin of Vermos Special musical num- bers and short addresses by Connecticut state officers are being planned; 3:30, tour of college plant for all who wish to see up to dale farm equipment and methods. The meeting is open to all members of the grange and their friends. ndon County Pomona grange. | i Church & Allen 15 Main Street ¥ Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SmirH ALLEN to express their opinion on this malter and then see fit to turn it down, the responsibility will no longer rest with Girls! Howard’s Buttermilk Cream An old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date —contains true buttermilk in the form of a wonderful vanishing cream, Sold by all first-class drug and dept. stores on the money back if dissatisfied plan. the council.” At the present time there are 16 horses available to draw the hook and lad@sr apmratus. As Aldermun ‘Byrne pointed out, in case of a fire in the ceriter of the business scetion ladders can be taken from the present truck and carried by hand, or the truck pulled by hand for a short distance. But for fires this is out of the ques is The question of equipping the truck mz/c for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powdee ‘ Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible ForInfants, Invallds and GrowingChildren The Original Eood-Drink For All Ages