Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 12

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW - NORWICIH, CONN, WEDNESD AY, SEPT. 22, 1920. Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 22, 192 THE WEATHER. Winds oft the Af lc coast: North of Sandy oo‘k‘ will be moder- o o ids and fair weather | fembly were announced Tuesday. representatives THREE WANT T0 BE REPRESENTATIES Three candidates for the nomination for republican | ‘tol, while Mr. Bartlett has had previous fram | PXPerience there, having been elected sev- Iorwich to the Connecticut general as. | F2L YSars ago as state snator from the As \9th senatorial district, which is the “he town of Norwich sends two represent- orw Z Wednesday. P nf Norwich, Ledyard and Preston. o Tiook to Ha derate |atives to the legislature, a contest is fresh east and northeast winds and promised to decide which two Will re-|be between Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Bart- fair weather Wednesday. Pressure is high throughout the At- seive the party nomination. Alderman C. V. lett, as the nomination of Dr. Thomp- Dr.|son is practicallv asenred. Alderman Jantic states. The femperature has |'3eorge Thompson of Taftville and Reub- | Pendlton came into.the political arena risen over the reglon of the Great|n S Lakes and the north Atlantic states. - b i oy amd| Of the three men, East of the Mississippi ri weather will be falr Wednesday and president of the water | when he was elecied w the office of al- in the | derman in the Norwich common council in June, 1915. . Dr. Thompson will be mak- all of them well|ing his first appearance before the voters Thursday. The temperature will be|'tnown in the business life of the town, ! for an elective office. He is now town considerably lower Thursday in the|Alderman Pendleton and Dr. Thompson | health officer, which is-an appointive of- Ereat central valleys and the lake re- [Are aspiring for the first time to be sent | fice, and he Was on the Taftville scbool gion and will rise Wednesday in the|ro the middle Atlantic and New England legislative halls at the state cap- 'board a number of years ago. states. Forecast. REYV. DR. ARTHUR GOODENOUGH'S HALF CENTURY PASTORATE The father of For south New England, east New York: Fair and somewhat warmer Wedresday; Thursday fair. T the DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE SUITS ARE AT MODERATE PRICES F. Good*| Suit buying has been getting a big enough, pastor of Ledyard Congregational |punch, since the Observations in Norwich, church, Bulletin's observations show | Pastor of ‘the Winchester, Uonn., Congre-| Women realize that it owing records, reported from |gational church will celebrate his 50th [to defer choosing until the very pick of low temperatures at Goodenough, | the beginning of the week. is poor policy changes in temperature and the baro- | anniversary at Winchester Center, today |the suits shown have been carried off by metric readings Tuesday: (Wednesday.) Ther .Bar. | include a devotional $am ... 52 Highest 66, lowest 48. Comparisons. The morning session w 1l more prompt and decisive shoppers. conducted | As noted already, the leading colors 3 48 30.70 | by Rev. William F. Stearns, of Norfolk, |for the favored fall suit are browns and words of welcome by Elliott B. Bronson: |navy. Fur trimming is featured every- and anthem, address, of a {where. Half-Century Pastorate Sherrod | On a brown velour suit admired Tues- Soule, of Hartford; address, “The Spirit [day the collar and pockets were of Predictions for- Tuesday: Cloudy |°f Plymouth Rock” Rev. Dr. John Cal- fashionable Australian opossum. and somewhat ~armer. uesday’ SUN., MOON AND TIDES. [ Sun | High | Moon m. || & m. || p. m igh water it is low Six hours after water, which is folowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE rual fleld day last Sunday ft Jaky Camp Grounds. A bake was served by the club' by club memhers. The following menu was served: Chowder, steam clams, #weet corn, cake and joe cream. During he sports light refreshments were serv- #d by the elub committce. The following, sporting events took place: 100 yards ish for professionals. won by V. Fon- ne : second, J. Clure, time 12 1-2 sec- vin Goddard, of Salisbury; Il Rises. | “Sets. || Water. || _Sets. | Barton, - | college, A Bronson ; address, ||/ 1216 /in the 20th Century, RBrown, 7 |Haven: open forum, 5 | nouncements ; hymn. 05 FOUR WANT NOMINATIO AS REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMA Announcement Tuesday that Byron D. Bugbee of Putnam, a retired dry goods |Durse can go, yon will be sure to find a merchant, would be a candidate for the!well and fashionably malie suit to meet ine Merry Go Rounds held their an-|republican nomination for congressmar |Your reauirements, it only you improve placed |the hints given today by those mer- from this (the second) the fourth man in the field and the fight chef. Mr. Davignon, assisted|for this nomination. The convention for the choice of the candidate is to be held| DR. HOWE TO DELIVER in Willimantic Saturday. Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London, who has held the office for The ‘annuslimeeting of: the New Lon- the last six years, is in the field for re- |0n .County Hist e nomination, while State Senator Edward |i¢!d at 3 o'clock on this (Wednesday) W .Hasen of Haddam and former State afternoon at the Shaw mansion in New b5 oo e address by A taupe worsted suit had a novel coat ! ev. Dr. Karl Ruiland, of St. George's | with blouse back. The skirt was plaited weather: . warmer, St ey ® Westher: . Fur, WArmer, | gy iscopal church, New York: hymn; re- |and there Was & medium use of buttons ception to Rev. &Dr. Arthur Goodenough ; [ as finish. luncheon served in ten on New Time The afternoon session will However, the very next model exam- a[ined attracted attention because of the hymn; address, “A Man's Greatest Con- [prominence given two rows of quite tribution to the World,” Rev. George A.|large buttons on the panel of the coat Mawr | back. This suit was of taupe velour and Pettibone [the coat had a strikingly modish shawl *The - Pilgrim Church |collar of opossum. Charles R.| It is surprising what really smart New [suits are shown this fall which- would an- |make good for utility wear, as they are priced as low as $25. They have the fashionable straight lines, tailored fin- ish, new sleeves and collar, so that to all ‘purposes they are as desirable as any of the more expensive designs. Whatever the length to which your chants advertising in The Bulletin. JONATHAN TRUMBULL MEMOIR ical society will .be London and a very interestin, rogram - Senator Myro B. Keeney of S ; & prog s pole vault, J. Cure, first, 8 feet 9 o oL Soers fate inehes, F. Gingress second. In the i00 Jard dash for amateurs, T. J. Sullivan, also aspirants for the nomination. Congressman Freeman already has been prepared. There will be a brief business session following of which i Rev. S. H. Howe of Norwich, will deliv- B Sl i, 5. Salivan: | done much work preliminary to the con- third. Best time 14 1-2 seconds. In the Special 50 yard event, H. Chenaird de- vention, canvassed a large part feated F. Gingras. The tug of war was| s on hoeney has so bt A K er a memoir of Jonathan Trumbull, who . T oeited 20 | was fong a member of the society. n“: Miss Anna Hempstead Branch will oo 2 speak on Miniature Drama in Local His- g Ay s 'of the following| Ot activity of any of his opponents. e T peam composed of the following | while Mr. Bugbee and Senator Hazen have | ©20%; Miss Eranch has written children's | "¢ | games, founded on episodes in New Lon- Tatne and Clifford. In the relay race there| 2717 Fecently been announced as candi- » e was a dispute on_ rul Eoverning run- Biag. which will be taken up and put|P/ace thelr names before Before & man who is an authority on| '™ running rules. There were 15 entries for the lassoeing srent but it soon fell down to three, samely. Gingras. Davignon and Chen- antile Paralysis in State. ting for this feature ot the program. - The Massachusetts department of pub- AI73. The former proving he was superior| !ic ealth reports an outbreak of poliomy it A g g don_ history and these will be danced by tie, Tore than 0 la group of Kirls, under the direction of the Misses Patricla Brown and Ade- laide Morgan. The lawn in the rear of the mansion will form an attractive set- NORWICH REPORTS LITTLE litis in and about Boston. Since August N NOW With the rope. el ce COMMUNICABLE DISEASE NOW : 1 there have been 99 cased reported in Gingras and Davignon performed a = % Lording to tn Kly r fow ncrobatic stunts that reeeived muen| BOSton and 244 cases in Massachusetts, AL o R ESh o SRt S O Spplause. Davignon aiso entertained the members with some clever buck and wing éancing. reporied four cases up to Septehmer 20, including Boston. 11 Connectitout, the health officers have | Stle department of health for the Week ending Sept. 18 one case of diphtheria | communicable diseases issued by the g R TR o| But the reporting of ‘cases of this dis.|¥as reported from Norwich for the week. wuc eys on Main street, e a fow a ve pool ta itic. He will % o0 decited to hold the next Bt ¢ e ptember g “d Dugas has taken over the Baitic|fre peot woonimiers e v re-|lows: tions and install two id u‘:‘f.l‘:; d;l';‘:::!unuru prompt actlon liam Jervis“and Roderick Mosleur | Trens On he disease In a community. double that number 2188 9u) up n re-|ern Connecticut for the week are as fol- by in preventing the| Diphtheria—Jewett C there were | This - was the only case reported from city. iseases reported from towns in east- 2; New Lon- don, 1; Norwich, '1; Rockville, 1; y e de- | Th i Bave ascepied positions with the Pana | Health officers are urged by the state de-| Thompson nal Company. partment of health to request physicians| Measles—Pomtret 5. T : in their community to report completely Whooping cough—New London, 1; Old 5 ”:n:rfl o!fllm ::;‘?w;:-;‘md the diseases required to be reported un-|Lyme, 2. as Greenwosd of Bouth Frent cireer o der the Conmecticut Code.| Typhoid fever—Killingly, 1; Daniel- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ar-[ POLOTYeltS is reportable. BResirel S0eal ferme. portable diseases and suitable for distri- Tremas an G The bearers were | fution to physicians, will be forwarded 1o {ave and Robert Robinson. Burial was in P41 oMcers on request to the Maplewood cemetery. Undertaker Grant| o i thur Varley officiated. There re many was in chargeo. MISS SYDNEY THOMPSON 4, in addition from the J. B. Siven by M. T,;h'”m'"::':e:fi";'": her approaehing marriage to Thomas J.|150 feet in length, and 30 odd feet beam ence will also have the pleasure of | Kelly of 106 Thames street ug Miss Sydney Thompeon. sister |linen and silver were amofig the many |now under way have been completed. Vance Thompsen, essayist and critic, |Fifts which Miss Pierson received. #ho is an actress and imperssnator of | CVeNing was pleasantly spent wi unusual distinction, belng gifted with | 9ancing and gamee and lurch was served. The wedding will take place next Mo. volee. day. Brvat charm and a beautiful vibrant I mediaeval costume, Miss Thompson Wil give old ballads and folk songs in which she Is fairly bewitching. me. Marechal will render some dra- tme and two short plays. A yearly membership in the Norwich Music Asso- clation entitles one to the privilege of liedring this delightful entertainment as well as six others of unusual attrac- tion. Why not become a member at onoe and send check for $2.00 to Robert C. Josnson, Treasurer, 170 Broadway? FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT ON PRESTON REAL ESTATE Soit for foreciosure of a $1,150 mort- gage, given April 30, 1919, on land in Peeaton kas been btought by Clarence Radle Men for the Navy \ g i ey \ing station 50 State | Buccesefully sold ‘must, above evervthing, | niStne, & deadly poison which when ab- sireet, New London. recetved word that g the re- state Cut glass, |can be docked when the improvements The h music, Will Teach in Wiscons New York:—Mr. Tobacco User, son 1, Essex to Have Shipyard. Contracts have been let by the Daunt- less shipyard of Essex for the building of a modern marine railway, yacht bas- in, storage sheds and Inckers upon which work will be immedi: # v begun by the Mis¢ Anna-T. Pierson of 106 Thames|T. A. Scott Co of Ncw London. The AT MUSIC ASS'N CONCERT | Street was given a miscellaneous shower r{_cw h[aclli\msEzlso include dredging of the concert {last week by about thirty of the girls|North Cove, Essex, to a mean depth of o B e S in honor of |10 feet at dead low water. Vessels of | Roy C. Phillips left town Saturday to resume his teaching of Spanish in the TUniversity of Wisconsin. sorbed by the system slowly affects the merit, otherwise failure is inevita- | nerves, membranes, tissues, and vital or- possess ble.Nicotol, the famous remedy for. the men who are quall gans of the body. The harmful effect of The cnlist in the ke Toric, opersiors | tobaceo hadlt, was 4 suceess Tight from | tobacco- varies and depends. on cireur- the start, simply because it quickly does . One will be afflicted with general €A1 Bave the choles of $= vears duty In | the work promised. We Dublish a few | debilicy, others with staseh o i a any naval distriet and it practicable, -+ | letters from some of the bem known drsg. i S ot any station in that district. This ofr |SiSts in the applies to ex-navy men who are quali- | ¥hat they untry to give you an idea of ink of Nicotol, and you may [of will indigestion, constipation, extreme nervous- ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack power, mental confusion, etc. fied radio men also and includes all the | TSt A5Sured that they would not permit|Others may suffer from heart disease, benefits that are allowed ex-navy men. il ! | fos & { General Manager | 7. . formerly of Norwich, i 1 Er of it 4 the com- stated that the the use of their names unless Nicotol was something out of th y. Toung men who are 17 and a half years | ples Drug nave. five” can enlist in the navy as hospital | stores in second class, for training at| ‘Since we have haglled Nicotol the sale ita) corpsmen schools at Newport, | 45 been greater thva that of all the rest | fects by making the following simple tests, 1, or Hampton Roads. Anyone de.|Of the articles of this mature which we|Read aloud one full page from a book. If The demand was go great |in the course of reading your voice be- THYY €T obtain same by ;en:xd e were compelled to order locally | comes mutfled, hoarse and indistinct and receipt of a shipment from you | you must frequently clear your throat, the Schramm-Johnson, who have six that you a They write: further information relative to en-| hae ooe wcc calling af the navy recruit- | direct.” 0 State street, New London, | stores in Salt Lake City, say: “We take this_opportunity of expressing ourselves |more serious trouble. Next, in the morn- We have enjoyed a | ing before taking your usual smoke, walk very large sale on same and it has given |up three flights of stairs at a regular pace, customers.” | then stop. If you find that you are out of TN relative to Nicitol. At the public utilities | entire in Hartford to pro.|Jacob Brothers of Philadelphia, Pa.. have 10-cont fare on the Green | this to say: satisfaction to our “Our sales of N was lme was now |’ favorable.” Jess for the trip to Mill-| fent the. parmeu & what he savs chew or snuf eets of itobacco. never have been been for the use of wanld sosn mat bronchial trouble, hardening of the arte- The Peo- | ries, tuberculosis, blindness or even can- Stores have five of the best|cer or the common affliction known as to- ashington, D. C. bacco heart. If you use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful ef- chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of breath, your heart beat is forced, trem- icotol have | bling or irregular, you may be a victim of Waterbury and Miliaale | Passed our expectations. Our first order | functional or orzanic heart trouble. 1f you in March and we were |feel that you must smoke, chew. or snuft to re-order before the end of April; |to auict vour nerves. you are a slave to the sales have kept up well ever since. the com-|There is no doubt that we are recelving | soning many repeat orders from our customers |otine. In either case you have just two in|a8d many expressions of opinion regard- | alternatives: Keen on with the selt poson. ) of this article have been |ing process irrespective of the dangers and BRI, Citalay ox Dr. ‘Conner, formerly of | suffer {ha consequences : Of give up the tells how to de- [ habit and escape the dangers. You can % Tere | overcome the craving and stop the habit Many men who smoke, | in a very short time by using the follow- incessantly and who are |ing inexnensive formula: Go to any drug are suffering from pro- |store anA ask for Nicotol tablets, take one ands of | tablet after each meal, and in a compara- fected had | tively short time you will have no desire {ohaceo. and |for tobnceo, the eraving will have left you. the tobacco habit and are positively poi: Fours-l with the deadly drug nie- | Wit the nicotine poison out of your sys- Norwich district, comprising the towns The real contest, it is understood wiil i BAN ON MOVING' LIQUOR H FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS The liquor business Teceived anuiher jolt Monday. For the next two weeks, all withdrawals of _liquor from whole- ! sale warehouses and its transportation | into, out of or within the state, is for- bidden whether one holds a permit or not. This announcement was made Monday by Julius C. Stremlau, prohibition di- rector for Connecticut, Who returned from a three day conference of prohi- bition directors at Washington D. C. The single exception for allowing al- cohol to be transported is' for drug stores who may need supplies for pra- scription purposes, All other; withdraw- al from bond and trapsportation ls un- der the ban in all, states of the urion. The purpose of this ruling.is to give the department an opportunity to take an invoice of the location and amount of liguor in the State. The same Is truoe, of course, for the other states. During the last two months thers have been heavy withdrawals cf liquor from bond, Mr. Stremlau said, presum- ably under government permit, and the result has been that by the transporta- tion of the large supplies the liquor sit- uation has gotten out of hand. Large stocks have come into. Connecticut and considerable amounts have gone out but just where all this liquor is nobody knogs! The federal prohibition commis- sione” and the state directors have de- cided to find out. During the next two weeks the. direc- tors will get in touch with all permit holders and learn the status of liquor supplies in this state. This will be re- ported to the federal commissioner and at the end of two weeks, it is hoped, all this evidence will be in his hands and action will then be taken as to allowing withdrawals and. transportation in a cordance to the situation then prevail- ing. : Stoppage was made of withdrawals and_transportation in order that liquor stocks would “stay put” while the in- ventory is being taken, otherwise at the end of two weeks, the situation might again be different from that reported and action would be more difficult. The department proceeds from the idea that before it can st out effectively to curb abus. of the liquor permits. it - must know who is holding the liquor at the present time, and so it is calling a “halt,” while inepection is being made. Dircctor ~ Stremlau also announced that he has sent out application forms to all .who hold liquor permits in the state which must be returned to him by October 15, at the latest, for a new permit_which will go inta effect January 1, 1920 Strictly speaking these ap- plications must be in by October 1 but the director has given lee-way until Oc- tober 15. = The department utilizes the period from October 15 until January 1 to investiggte the qualifications of the applicants to hold sell or - transport li- quor. NORWiCH TOWN Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. at the irst Congregational parsonage on Eim avenue, Miss Helen Liddle Corriguex of Nofwich Town and Lovelock Holm . of Thames terrace, weré united in marriage by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The cere- mony was performed in the presence of a few friends, the single ring service being used. Miss Mabel Corrigeux, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Charles Melntire was best man. The bride was gowned in white voile with bands of filet. She wore a white hat and carried white asters. The bridesmaid wore white volle with white hat and carried pink asters. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mar- garet Gillan and the late Otto Corriguex The groom is the son of Catherine Has- sell and Thomas Holm, having originally come from the West Indies. The bride who is a dressmaker, is a member of the First Congregational church and the Christian Endeavor ~society connected with this church, being popular among the younger circle. The groom is chief engineer at the Ironsides Board eorpora- tion, Thamesville, The bride received many wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Holm left immediately after the ceremony for a_wedding trip, following Which they will reside at the home of the bride on Huntington avenue. Mrs. Lewis Huntington Hyde, her son Lewis and daughter, Miss Mary Hyde re- turned Monday to their home in Win- chester. Va., after passing the summer in Norwich and at Edgartown, Mass. While enroute to their home they were guests for a week of the Misses Hyde and Geo. F. Hyde, of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Kiess of New London turnpike and Mr. and Mrs. Cparles Sterry and son, Theodore Sterry ¢ Otrobando avenue, motored to Essex Sunday and were guests of Mr. Kiess' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kiess. Don't forget the lecture by Allyn L. Brown in Norwich Town chapel tonight. —adv. Little Miss Harrlet Tracy of East Norwich is passing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett entertain- c ey = Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol To Stop Tobacco Habit To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These Simple Tests any | would only stop the use of tobacco. The druggist will tell you that a remedy to be | cliief habit forming principle of tobacco is tem, your general health will quickly im- prove. WHAT ME. POMEROY, MANAGER, HAS TO SAY “It is with great pleasute that I write you about Nicitol. I was at one time What you might call an inveterate smoker, smoking as many as twelve or fifteen cigars a day. I knew that it was injuring my heaith to.a very great extent but did not seem to have the Will power to stop. “‘As a usual thing I put very little con- fidence in these palent medicines that are advertised in the magazines, but decided to give Nicotol a good test and see what effect it would have. The result has cer- tainly been wonderful and it is with the greatest pleasure that I recommend Nico- tol to users of tobacco mn any form. I have just finished my third box and what ar, ohout to say may seem like a joke to ™o users, but it is a fact, never’the- less. Before I nad finished the first box 1 found myself dropping_gradually away from the terrible habit. Where I had been smoking twelve or more cigars a day I am now down to four or five and I think the time will come, very soon, too, when I will have no desire for a.eigar or tobacco in any form. “You are at liberty to use this as a tes- timonial for your wonderful cure in any ‘way that you may see fit. “PURLEY, T. POMEROY, Manager, epartment of - Collection: ‘H. A. Manning Company.” NOTE—When asked about Nieotal tablets, - one of our leading drugalsts sald: Tt Is traly awon.. derful temedy for the tobuceo hablt; away shead of anything We have ever sold before. We are authorized by the manufscturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not. permit the use of our name unige the Dot | sl et Nl abicte at sold_in this city under an ironclad money-back guamntcs by Al w-lo-date . druselss,” {nciuding, Tes & Ocsood and Andrew MeLaughiin. JUDGE COIT LEFT ESTATE ESTIMATED OVER $40,000 Judge William B. Coit of New London who died Jast Saturiay left an estate es- timated at _over §40.600. Judge Coit' will was offered for probate Tuesday, but. will be held for u month, pending noti- fication of his wife, Anna Brainard Coit, Coit, now a resident of Spain. The will bequeaths iwo-thirds of the net income of the estate to the judge's secretary Miss Ethel aVn Lynschooten of Water- ford, unless said income shall exceed § 060 per annum, in which case she i receive one-half the net income. Upon her death. said income is to revert to the widow. Upon death of both legatees the sum of $20,000 is bequeathed to the Smith Memoria: Home of New London and $5000 to the Second Congregation- al church. The residue of the estate, except stocks, bonds, monies en deposit is bequeathed to the Widow. SUES FOR FOEECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE FOR $4,000 George Jacob .of Norwich has brought suit against the Beck & Hall Co., of Nor- wich for foreclosure of a mortgage for £4,000 ori real estate at 30 Talman street. The mortgage was given on January 13, 1920 and the suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October. - ed on Sunday, Mrs. ‘George Nock of Hartford. The eighth grade at the West Town street school. held a c'§ss miting during recess Friday morning, and chose Isadore Cohen president ; Kennethh Connell. vice president; Claude Hanna, secretary and Eligabeth Mara. treasurer. Chiet Quartermaster and Mrs. Robert Sterry and family recently moved from Groton, to Mr. Sterry's former ‘home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. ayd Mra Richard Carter with their children, John and. Mildred Carter, mover Friday from Sturtevant street to ‘their new home on Pleasant street, hav- ing purchased the proporty from M Alma Tanner of Narragansett avenue,. R. L'Phll!n"\'. Luther has returned to Springfield, Ohio, following a visit with relatives in Norwich Town, where he formerly ‘resided. service Thursday evening in the chapel, the theme will be Christian Internation- alism. In our relation to Latin America. Henry Kelly and son George Kelly of n street motored to Dasilelson Sun- NEW YOR& Seriacteld Providencr et Investing for an Income Preferred stocks issued by well- established manufacturing companies, producing essential commodities, offer an unusual opportunity to the discern- ing investor to obtain’ high interest vields and, with the return of normal interest rates, investments made now should increase in value. ., We have a carefully selected Yict of Preferred stocks, with strong Sinking Fund cf corporations having mo mortgage in- debtedness and ecarning several times dividends requirements, which we recom- mend «w the most conservative investor, 'yielding 89, Vrite for Booklet N. B, 233 Hoilister,Whit—e & Co. incompomaTES 50 Congress St. BOSTON Newark FULL ASSOCIATED . . PRESS DESPATCHES You may spangle the pathway with d A0 Sirs rvety ok ot (R Youd op With roses of romance and story, Totn music of haiihd and ode. fou may dance in the limelight and Single The coin of Hife's gaim with o shew You may feel Zor. 2 while the light tingie Of vanity's victorious-glow. ut there’s nothing in eartli or in Heaven, No shadow or substaner of might, Like the tender amd besutiful leaven Of living and thinking aright. Down the years with their banners all gleaming, With their standards held un to the sun. We may come 10 the end of -our dreaming And come 1o the end of our fun. ‘We are blowing each day at our bubbles And they're fine—but they burst and are one. Ke are grieving each d'er our troubles. Though they're often forgotien by dswm. Only this Is established. sternal, RBlays with us, sticks fast and stieks Eht— fhat the triumph and glory sunernal %s the triumph of truth and of right —Baltimore Sun. A WANDERER. "Zould you but read my constant heart. You'd find I've been & wanderer long, A devotee of nature A worshipper of nature’s song; Onpe never girdled nor confined By what man's genius shapes and fears, Teit & born brother of the yind, Begulled by what he sees'and hears. ‘Though T sesm bound by elreumstanes, 3 vagrant mind i feet o Where the auroras whet] 454 danes Above Alaskun fields of snow. At the First Coneregational prayer | A Poser tor Secretary Baker. 4 & layas"— |, And yon to greet me at the door ! Will Secretary Baker go on the stand | . “Clemenceau to Climb Himalayas® c 5 .1 *=Clinton ‘Scollard, in New Yrok Sus asd 2,7 Sacsiary Having climbed to the ton of human af Who ordered the adjutant general to permit Bergdoll to leave Governors Is- land?—New York Tribune. Sl Climbing. point-blank question? fairs, the Old Tiger is going to try cons sequences. with nature a far more for- midable antagonist than any he has had| HUMOK OF THE DAY - before—Galveston - Evening Post. And though T seem engrossed by trade, My fancy sometimes fares as far As seas of jasper and of jade That sweep Ceylon or Matatas. The only thing o'er fields of foam To bid me range and roam no more. s & dream cottage we'd eall “home,” Herald. “Hi there, sir” shouted a Florida It s 2 posil sizes only. An All-Wool Suit For $25.00 The Slim Silhouette 'In Suits and Frocks ve fact that the skillful tailoring and careful design- ing which is an important feature of Apparel Shop Suits and Dresses, will produce the desired lines in almost any figure. Among the Suits the features which are noteworthy are the long- , er coats—the vertical rows of stitchings, — the convertible col- lars of self material or fur—and the use of long narrow panels - and pleats. Thus the suggestion of slenderness is carried out, , and lines of distinction and grace made a part of each creation. STUNNING SUITS FROM $45.00 TO $125.00 Dainty Dresses In Silk or Wool, For Present Wear Beads and Embroidery are outstanding features of the Autumn mode. Another point which attracts is the youth- fulness of design, and the slender lines for even the more mature figures. So cleverly have the artists done their work t&t.munuknonlgumnteetoumovelfewywsfrom your age. The wanted weaves are Tricotines and Serges, among the worsteds and Satin Charmeuse in the silks. The colors this year are rather dark, but relieved by the beads, the embroid- ery, cr by unobtrusive touches of stronger color. Our stock is now quite complete. g A CHARMING ASSORTMENT FROM $19.75 TO $85.00 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FROM $35.00 TO $55.00 We Specialize In Apparel of All Kinds For Those Who Require Large Size. . _ This isn’t YOUR town, nor MY town,—it's OUR town. Let’s join the Chamber of Commerce and work together for OUR town. landlord to a departing guest who was rushing for the train, “you've. drepped your pocketbook.” “All right” shouted back the guest without stopping. “T've no further use for it"—Boston Transeript. “Did the captain do anything to elean up the precinet? “Some say he got sixty thousand iu & month."—Louisville Courier-Journal “Well old man, what do you think of Cox's chances of election? “Why, 1 think Dayton, O.. will cen- tinue o be noted mainly for its eash registers."—Boston Transeript. You women have Do sense of hu- mor.” “Bah,” said the woman, “there's mo sense to humor."—Louisville . Courfer- Journal. “Didjer ever go to a creek an' hes a snake, doctor?” “No, grandpa; but who in the mame of sense would be fool enmough to decter a sick snake? —Florida Times-Unlon. Willis—They say Bump tells his wife everything. Gillis—Yes, but It lsn* s ¢ L Te's ot to tell somebody, and you know there are no more bartenders—Town Toples. “Henry, the doctor says little Heary and his sister both have the measies.” ““Good Lord! More expense. And just to_think, just to think" “Just to think what, Henry? “When I was a boy I paid a chum mine fifty cents to give me the measles. —Birmingham Age-Herald. T love you for yourself alone, Miss Millyuns.” “That is a Joan on which you ean.al- Inn borrow trouble, Mr. Cashunter.”— Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Warbucks (trying to seléct s gift for her son)—Why, all of these Sddles look alike to me! Salesman—But they differ greatly in tone madam, to say nothing of priee. Mrs. Warbucks—Oh, hang the teme and price! Haven't you something in a period design?—Buffalo Express. A girl and a man sat under the palm just outside the ballroom. “1s your love true”™ asked the girl “As true” the man answered in low, passionate tones, “as true as the deli- cate flush on your cheek™ “Oher—ah,” the girl stammered hur- riedly, “isn't—doesn't ‘the band play | nicely 7"—Houston Post, Some orange trees bear frult umtll they are 150 years old. A Chinese schoolmaster beckons 8 boy by waving him sway. A feature of Japanese weddings. is the building of a bonfire made of the toys of the bride. Fine-edzed tools lose their temper if ]expcnd to the light of the sun for a | considerable length of time. An Egyptisn wig in the British Muse- |um ‘collections contains no fewer tham 300 little braided pigtails. A prominent geologist estimates that the Dead Sea will be a mass of solid sart within less than 500 years. | The coral roads of Berramia are ameng ithe finest in the world They are as smooth as a dance floor and are mever | dirty. There 18 a curious superstition in Venice that If a stranger dies in a hotel ! the number of his room will be lueky at the next lcttery. ! The jewels in the possession ef the Greek church are said to be worth more than the collections of all the crowmed heads of Furope. When Elizabeth was queen of England she was very partial to fine gloves a | presents giving them to her friend ‘and enjoying it very much when they were given to her. $ Even the b tried to help cut down the high cost of living in 1919, when tho average amount of honey to fhe coleny b! bees was fifty pounds. Prior ‘to the war the average was around forty pounds. It is not so very long ago that cepper was used in Sweden’ss the chief medium of exchange, and at times merehants had to take wheelbarrows with them when they went to receive payment of consider- able sums. -1 Smolen Island. near Kristronssund, Norway, is a flat spot of land possessed of numerous areas of peat dog. It .is doubtful whether there is a [y better location for the of peat in large quanfities. . = - Painting on spider web is done ‘m Norway and the pictures are framed Ifke any other drawing. The webs e > which are of a very dense found only in few localities access, and the supply of them