Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 10

stitution and by- l tion of rules 2 of procedure, and in making ‘decisio wn‘:fi 2 tions which the cofws d foresee. That the Legion' has nweo?fi ed, that it has tations of ‘the n montles ago, is due comrades evinced - by ‘the’ entire 5 i ¢ fish Eua::gp and untiring work of its lml and- de- partmental officers. Speaking for the staff of natipmal headquarters—the men whoé - have been associated With me during -these last ten months—I can only say that they-have worked hard and conscientiously. Af all ftimes it has been our policy to subr our personal viewpoint in that of* the Legion. We have carried out the werk foutlined by tho last national convention o the best of our ability, Likewise have, we met unforéseen - situations,’ ade decisions and -executed them. Al- Ways - however, . we have = refrained; whenever possible. from making decis+ fons and establishing precedents _which AMERICAN LEGION. Wiiam M. Skelly, a member of R. O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, and a delegate to the national cenven- tion of the American Legion gat. Cleve- land, O., left Friday for Cleveland. The convention will open Monday and will run for three days. This is the second annual cenvention of the , ex-service men's organization. Franklin D. Oliver, retiring national commander, hae- is- mwd through the AWy riean Legion Weekly, the following cunvention mes- sage to the delegates and to all Legion- naires It is but eighteen months since a few hundred American soldiers met at Paris and brought forth the idea of The Amer- fean Legion. It is but ten manths since, meapolis, that idea was erystal- ized committed to paper and made im- perishable in the constitution of this organization. The last ten months, like the eight that preceded them, have been crowded and eventful in the life of the Legion They have seen it continue its. grc#h with the spontaneity which marked birth. They have seen it become a great organization, carrydng its doctrines and policies into every city and town in this land and into other lands. They have seen this country come to look upon it as the highest exemplification of patriot- ism and citizenship. The convention at Minneapolis- left to each of the officers” of the Legion, local, departmental and national. a vast ‘amount of work and responsibility. One was the job of completing the task of organization, of perfecting. the machin- ery to co-ordinate the Legion's efforts and to carry out its purposes and poli- cies. Ours also was the job nff execut- a comprehensive program of accom- ;:;thmem:n P would affect the whole life of the. Le It was not an casy job. There was no|gion. The making of these decisions, we precedent to guide us. Never before had have felt, is for the Legion ‘ itself,: as fl. mlw respects thix convention of 'the Legion, which will, in a them, however, what om of measures to avoided. * With we leave” the future of the their hands. OF3 X inherent ° mon_ sense and dhildien Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tolerance. More but sincere opinions. “The west, the is of ‘extreme importance. Decisions are 10 be made Wwhich will affect the whole future large [measure, determine the usefuiness of the lorganization for the rest of its exist- ence. The delegates will have behind the delegates at previous metings did not have, a year's practical experience, ‘with many. lessons learned with'less uncertainty as o -the ® be adopted or implicit confidence’ can Legion In To attain the highesi measure of sc- cess ‘we ‘must make ute of two strong American - characteristics—com- and mora must the Legion be the friendly ‘meeting place of Americans of diverse east, HOME DRESSMAKING ~BEGINS THIS MORNING Home Dressmaking is one of the most popular indoor sports which ’ 1ndul¢ed in by thou: who vote or by those' who don’t. It will have to be admitted that considerable home sewing is a positive necessity. Make it as easy as you can for yourself by using the supplies that are best for the particular purpose, and buy them during our Sale. You save money on every purchase you make, and you can lay in a mficxenfly large supply to-last you all winter. It's a Penny Here and a Penny There -—— But It’s the Tdtgl Which Counts. Tapes and Bindings Miscellaneous 25¢ White Cotton Tape, in 24-yard §25c Colorite, in all colors .o 18c Anlance Bl‘a.nd BATe s R OF ale Price 21c}7c Bee's Wax . ®Bate Price 5o White Cotton Tape; in 3-yard rolls Li6c Twink. . Sale Price 8¢ Pins — Fasteners — Hooks and Eyes sisee 2 and 4—8ale Price 2 for 5of15C Suncet Soap Dyes....2 for Zoc Size §... Sale Price 2 for 7¢ Sizes 14 to 20—Sale Price 2 for 106 English Twill ‘Tape, in ‘10.yvard rolls. All sizes from 1-4 to 1 inch— Dyflake; Rit and Tintex, in various odd shades which we wish to close out. Value .10c a package— Sale Price 2 for 10c We Recommend It to Your Attention, It Saves Money There are many advertised brands of these Mome Dressmaking nocessitiss upon the market. You see them every day in all the Jl15¢ size ... SiivieHEARIIE DI S Pt T o % women’s magazines. Here is_a brand—the “Alliance,” equal to any J}i7c size . : :.:; :rfen :;c 20c size . . Sal it and superior to most, which costs you less. gl e T i Buy Alliance Fasteners and Pins and Save Money. . Hsc sise . Sale Price 21e§10c 60-inch Tape Measures bt 7 *Sale Price 25: | Z5¢ Dean Tape Measure........ 2fc ALLIANCE HAIR PINS 1 ALLIANCE DRLSSM&RERS 35c- size Sale Price 29 Tallor's Chalk..... Sale Price 1c H P! All | . 60c BOX OF 72 sizes, in both crimped and Wright's Meteor | Four sizes, and (or convenience Brand ‘Bias Tape, Delong's Cott: Safety Pins—assorted 25c White Taffeta Seam Binding 18c §20c Sateen Sleeve Protectors... 25¢c otion S 3 s SOt ! regular price 10c.... Sak: Price 15¢ Spring Maid Lingerie Tape 12)5¢ | 56c Sateen Sleeve Proiectors... 42¢ 1%¢ Riece's Spool Silk—Sale Price 15: DELONG'S SAFETY PINS 20c Spring Maid Shoulder Strap 17¢ PARISIAN HAIR CURLERS Machine Thread - ¢ si%e ............ Sale Price 4c}li% Lady Dainty Lingerie Tape 16c size. Sale Price 12¢ Sals Price Toe 6o size .. Sale Price 5¢ Sale. Price 165 - S30-ygea spools. [ g0 s, Sale Price B |30c India Linon Tape, assorted Sale Price 20c e Price $1.10 a Dozen il Salo Price 8¢ |8iZes in each package.......... = iR e el 8 15c Coats’ Thread- vard spools neh s Flastic Webbing— e e 200 Sale Price 12)zc a Spoel DUPLEX SAFETY PL Sale Price 8¢ id | lers........., 10c Coats’ Mercerized Colored | 6c size .,.......... Sale Prics 5¢ i 10c Curling Irons. : le:flce :c Thread, 100-yard spools. ... T s Sale: Price 8¢ 4 > }15¢ Curling Trons. ... rice 13¢ 10c Giant Linen Finish Thread 8¢ | 1oc ‘atie Sale Brice & s‘s"“"}‘,“, ‘2'1’;: 18¢ Curling Irons.... Sale Price 16c unt Ly 13 | 12¢ size Salé Prics AGe s'l‘ P'_‘“ T7o]se Curling Trons. ... 8ale Price 22c 7e § 15¢ sizo Sale’ Price 12¢ s’.l' P”,“ 1’: 10c Presto Hair Curlers . 8¢ 1% Wellington Basting Thread $c CLINTON 'SAFETY PINS ' s‘»fl: 'P::: 270 |35¢ Tresto Hair Curlers 21c 1 nt Basting Thread — | ¢0 size Sade: Pricd- 5¢ 10c: West: Electric Hair Curlers 8¢ A Warren's Boned SXirt Relting, black f e i i 5 el L D (O 0 . Sale Prics 6c]or white, and straight or curved |25¢ West Electric Hair Curlers 2ic Barbour's Pure Linen Thread | S h i g 126 stoe Sate. Price. 10¢ Sale Price 25c amrock Linen Thread... 15¢ | 13¢ size ale Price = e Ths AR 25¢ | 1% Baby Mine Safety Pins..... 8o |2t Sale Price %c SPECIAL 3 e e 35¢ 2%-inch. e’ Pri Teist 21e ;lczesVVaIdorr Commm-saixn;nex: 4i 5¢ 2%-inch Saie"Price 30c Ocean Pearl Buttons £ Cotton...... 6¢ } 10 g perba Common Pins. :... 8¢ Just Half-Price ateen Mending Floss ... 8¢ Tighe: Comihol s N g Silk Finish Darning Cot- O A e Miscellaneous Fe place on sale a ot of fine n 33 - Pear] utton: ‘whicl we ave ',f’:a eI sg:‘;:" :: TOILET PIN CUBES GEM DRESS SHIELDS . [ljuet received. Five of the best v‘ s gl s ‘1 F 3 pins, value l0c.... Sale Price 8c 55c Shields......... Sale Prics 50c |} sizes will be found in the lot, Se Dexter's : 100 pins, vaiue 25c, Sale Price 20c | 65¢ Shields.. . "Sale Price 80c ith | 4 buttons with two holes. Your Clark’'s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton— | KIEBY BEARD COMMON PINS NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS ‘meed. of these buttons is con- Sale Prics 8¢ 4 Tsc value, 200 pins, Sals Price 12/c |43c Shields......... Sale Price 43;|§ stant. ~Buy now ac the: prices 1\; Dexter's W hlvcsal‘:nlpttrl‘rexg 1;:}; 20c value, 360 pins, Sale Price 17c |55¢ Shields Bal- Price 50c i g HALFPRICE 20c Dexter's Black Knitting Coi- | 20¢ Delong Pins, 260 count..,.. 17¢|60c Shields.-.. i = T ... Sale Price 15¢, HAIR PINS lstg?ga;rt'n; ‘Shtfluhc c ward's \{c-rr-er(zed Darning 1 = s, in sizes 3,4 and 5, reg-jR° o8, Jarze spools. . Sale Price 17¢ | T1UMP Hair Pins, No. 1 to No. § 4¢ lyiar price 85c...... Sale Price 75¢ || SWOET GRASS HAND BAS- 1% B and A Darning Silk..... Hump Hair Pins, No. 6§ . Bc KETS—Pretty baskets and fra- grant, which sold for $2.50— SALE PRICE $1.75 42c Kleinert's Sanitary Belts.. 38¢ 50c Kleinert’s Sanitary Belts... 44c 25c P. N. Corset Clasps.. 45c Felipse Coruet Clup- HAIR PINS IN CABINETS Ge Liberty Bell...... Sale Price 4c 15c Mistletoe Pins, Sale Price 12/c 12%c Arion Brand... Sale Price 1ic 18c American Brand,. Sale Price 8¢ 19c Invisible Sale Price 8¢ be Kirbv Beard & Co.s Hair Pins, in all sizes Sale Price 4c 15c Bone Hair Pins, 5 in a box— Sale Price 2 For 25¢ IE%C John English and D..unuen Sale Price ¢ ‘ Hose Supporters vet Grip Sew-ons et vvrm few-ons KRAFT PAPBR SHOPPING BAGS—7¢ EACH Light and strong and prettily decorated, they are just the thing fer the morning shopping trip., Size 13% by 17 inches. Sup Pards.i il s enis do Sale Price 11n 10c Astra Cellar Supports 7e 39c Colonial Waist and Garter 7S¢ 59c Buster Waists—Sale Price 42c 86c Dr. Parker \Vsaut n'.nd Gar- ew-ons—Sale Price 45¢ CLVET GRIP SUPPORTERS We carry 11 different sizes, rang- ing In price from 12%c to 55¢c a pair— " . POCKET SCISSORS o, 12 - Blent point :Scissors for the poc- Value 128 . PR N 1zz,,c Miiward’s Neodles coorre 10¢ “Z‘x;hmef;;fllr Bands ket 6r for children’s use. They Value 23¢ Sale Price 20c yman'y Collar Bands. are worth 63c a pair, and we of- Value 25¢ . Sal Dress F 20c Pongee Collar Bands. fer them in the 4l3-inch size Value 28¢ Sale Price 2 asteners 15¢ Foot Ferm Darners. gty ¢ B g T Kohinoor Dress Fasteners, in_allfisc Colored Darners PO SALECRRIE N Value 35¢ . card TED KOT, Value 3% . Sate b Wikknan Dréss. Tas §2 10 Damers....n.. Sale Price 2 SALE PRICE S0 Value 45¢ . Sale 10c Children's - Socklets. . Value Sale P 25c Children’'s Socklets. $1.35 . SHEARS—Salé Price ‘950 8cjifc Shoe Treee...... Sale Price ‘: - - 50c Pad Hose Suppol’lem, sesan __——Mv - This isn’t YOUR town, nor MY town,—its OUR town. Lfl’nimn&e%.&fiommemdwwkbnfln ' for OUR town. ; , e o }10¢ Middy Laces — Sale Price 7¢ i We sell them regularly | tpev are put up in quarter-pound ;ivze‘s’la.vé, :vand ; \”‘\l\:(‘:ztlc. & 15; 0%« MartaHasd. Corget: Tanis, i b . boxes— T i s R e I Tengtnl: Sals Price 8¢ SALE PRICE 4c Sizes 3 and 4, value 28c— e Ty 17¢ Pink Corset Laces, 8-yard.. 15¢ : SAFETY PINS SALE PR'CE 25¢ %5 :m > 10c Round Elastic Corset Laces 8c o ey T | es 6. value 35¢— SR s 10c Flat Flastic Corset Laces.. 8¢ g A SALE"PRICE oc Roe s Qe Priee Z¢l1sc French Gloss Shoe Polish. . 126 ] SALE "R"’: :“ Half-pound boxes, value 5c— fR}25¢ size G cs"' P;;‘: ?120c Raven Shoe Poiish......... 25¢ T SALE\PRIC c Black ,.ml Vhite Cotton Belting, = 3 ‘ pcndias 2l SALE PRICE 5% T Sinch, valuo 15c—Sile Price 16¢|30 Gilt Edge Shoc Folish:.... 25c 10 Sidied SALE PRICE 8, | ALLIANCE HOOKS AND EYES Mo i, value 15c... . Sais; Price 12¢ J13¢ 2-in-1 Shoe Polish......... 12¢ 12 vaive ... SALE PRICE 1o | Five sizes, in ecither black or Mlifercerized Beiting, black or. white, | 23¢ Blanco White Shoe Dressing 15 12c value ... | white. They are sure-fire fast- 1%-inch, vaiue tic—Sale Price 31c |25c Peechee Cleaner . . 2le ALLIAKCE COMMON PINS, | SASr% Seguieipmec e 2-inch, value 3%c.... Sale Price 3¢ |15¢ 3-in-1 Oil Dressing ® Made in four sizes. Strong pins | SALE: RRIGE f0e 40c French Cotton Belting. in the|30c 3-in-1 Oil Dressing. . 24 1 s points. Value 123g¢ | ALLIANCE DRESS FASTEN-- io-inch size......... Sale Prics 33¢J19c Grandma's Ironing Wax 5¢ 3 ints. = slzen, in mfi; oL Silk Belting, in- black and white,§7¢ Tomato Pin Cushions. 5¢ gz | Pl 1%-inch, value i3c—Sale Price 35¢|;¢ piat snoe Laces, in black or SALE PRICE 10¢ ! SALE PRICE 8¢ inch, value 45c.....Sale Price 39elbrown ... .. ... o0o.. Sale Price 5¢ N il ) Shaped Dress Bandmg 3-4-inch§ 10c” Round Shoe Laces. in white, . sk For “Alliance” Brand—There’s 2 Reason double, reguiar price sc 4o black or brown...... Sale Price 8¢ A S S A 5 S R T2 I3 Sm\ Serge Belting, 7 vaiue § Flat Shoe Laces, in bunches. biack ............ Sats Price. 100 ale Price 29c Threads and Darning Pins, Needles, etc. . value 17c—Sale Price 14c|25¢ Stiff Sieeve Protectors 2c ibership t ‘meml o and _ transmit ' ideals. - &kmubtbemv (hohulflnfl.\mnflu. “Ameri " This unvenlbn is one of those mile- proudly. It is net a pause in our ad- vance, but a starting-point for new. prog- Tese. Tolerance, common sense — let be our Wwatchwords .as' we go_for- ard. that we may better sérve our country ana our tomrades, let us con- tite to assure ourselves of sound and Ifish leadership on the part .of our bst, delbll’lhe'nul and ‘national ‘officers. r\rnyu OF HUSBANDRY. Wednesday evening Norwich. Grange, gen- of Husbandry No. 178, held ' regular meeting .in Buckingham Maude I. Bliss ‘acted as worthy master, the Jecturer, Mrs. John: . eckham, pre- 'sented a very interesting program .con- sisting ‘of ‘the following. numbers: Piano duet,: Mrs. ‘Harry Stebbinu and Miss Ha- zel Banfield; a talk on Home Economics by Mrs. F. Bliss ;* soprano solo . by Mrs. R. C! Brittin; reading by Mrs.'John E. Fanning. The rell-call was responded to by each ruember telling the pleasant- est day they had spent this summer. THe' Firize offered by the lecturer for the one Who brought in the most mem- bers was awarded Mrs. Irving E.‘Greene of Greeneville. Refreshments were served by ' Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Banfield .and -Mrs. Greene, assisted by several young ladies. The. grange is planning to hold a food €ale in the near future. Mrs. E. Grace Fowier was installed as gate keeper fo serve the rest of the year in place of Frank E. Baker who recently died. MILITARY ORDER OF SERPENT. The degrec team of Culebra lair No. 2, Miitary Order of The Serpent, will leave Norwich early. this (Saturday) af- ternoon for New Lritain where they will Institute a laif this (Saturday) evening. The degree work will be in charge of An- ron. R. Grover, captain of the team. The trip will be made by automobi® and The Serpents will return.{o Norwich on| Sunday. MOOSE. A resolution has been passed by -the Moose lodges of Connecticut to build a state building at Mooscheart, lil, where the Moosc are educating and taking care of the dependent children of departed amembers. A meeting was held recently in New Haven which was attended by committees from every lodge im the state. ’ e ODD FELLOWS. Uncas Lodge, No. 11 L 0. O. F. worked the second degree on a class o candidatets at the regular lodge meeting a: 0dd Fellows' hall Monday evening. The lodge Will work the third degree| next Monday evening after which. tbey are planning a social hour with short speeches by promment Odd Fellows. There Wil aise be vocal selection: Arthur Hanny of New London will en- tertain_with several voeal- solos. Dr. E. P. Brewer a prominent Odd Fellow, will deliver an address. Palmyra Encampment, their regular meeting' ¥ Odd Fellows' hall. Thursday evening. Only routine| business was transacted, No. 3. heid EAGLES, Norwich Aerie No. 367, at its meet- ! ing Monday night, had a large attend- Much business was transacted. applications weré : g7 fed and five members were inittatea. The ae- rie is Eurlmt on a mmbershu; cam- | New Life for Sick Man [Eatoaie Works Magic] “‘I have taken only two boxes of Eatorric and feel like & new man. It has done me more good thsn uy- thing eise,”” writes C. O. Frappir. FEatonic is the modam rvnody for acid stomaeh, blo food repest- ing and m&m t qmekly *:sku up and carries out the acidity and and ensables the stomach to dllfil‘ the food nsturally. That means not oniy relief from pain and discomiort but you get the fall strength from the food you est. Big box only costs 2 trifie with vour druggist’s guarantee. Love Nest, from Mary . You Tell 'Em ... Den't Take Away Those Blues Goed Bye ie, Geod Bye . 'l Be With You in Apple Blossom A Young Man’s Fancy—Fox-trot "Tell Me Littie Gypsy—Fox-trot.. In Sweet September Manyana~—One-step . Happy—One-step . Goodbye Sunshine, Hello Moon Silver Water ................. Pretty Little.Cinderella Waitz Mother—Heart . Fergotten The Barefoot Trail ... M.lhy of.Jigs and Reels Biue Diamonds ... : Chili- Bean—8ong—Fbx-trot .... 5.4 Invest In Our 135-143 MAIN:STREET |along the entire route, The Latest Hits ofi the Season Buy Them Todayg I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in Mnmmys Arms. .. $15.00 Worth of Records—Your Own Selection: $1.00 DOWN—QIW WEEKLY The Plaut-Cadden (Established 1872) Sedgwick Woman's Re lt finds it also an organiza- stopes to which -we will -all look back| 15~ heid —their- w realized that it has heavy ob- ‘2nd much mere to do in the Buckingham Memorial Friday. at 3 o'clock with the mfiu’- ence Dean, ju_the . The: reports -vt. u.h- L mecretary .lml treasurer were accepted and one ‘PP“ cation for membershin - was The lawn party. committee- nw mt the affair whieh was held :last® Satur- day was very succesefal.’ ‘h-n il be an inspection at the next meeting of the ‘¢orps. The corps will be inspected by”!ln mmm ot Westaghy. .. - rs. M. FI M *iil represent the corps 4t the Noroton omé-in Oc- Mel‘narill with a.very. good' attendance. tober. The oocasion will be. Noroton Day. | After the businees meeting at which Mrs.| The meeting closed with the salute to L hga? his | the flag and ‘the singing oft mm:.- Bufil!l‘lll OF mtnxl. The regular meeting of Clu-; Barton Tent, No. 7. Daughters of Véterans, was held Tuesday evening at- Buckingham Memorial, The prevident, Louise E.. At- terbury, presided at the meeting which was well attended. 1t was voted to hold a musical con- test, the date.to be dectded upon later. It was also voted 'to hold & rummage sale soon. HOPING ¥O. AGAIN ALONG THE CFOIE The movemeAt to inaugtrate ' trolley service between New “hotidenm and New Haven and up the.. Connésticut - river valley. to Middletown. on the -discarded Shore Line sysiem continues to gain’ so much strepgth that a committes of Shore Line residents has been. in. New York thes. Wweek to investigate prices on equip- ment. . 1t is believed that ‘eight trolley cars . will_be. sufficiént, to accommodate the passenger traffic and ife committee will secure quotations on these cars. 1f the prices named are satisfactory. it is thought that the. mopey . can. easily be secured and ‘the ling reum(zfi 1o run- ning order. According to ‘reports emgmating from the Shore Line route, the ‘plan .to run cars simply from New Havén to Guli- ford did. not meet with much approval, but that a plan to carry through from New. Haven to Saybreok and New Lop- don, was reeeived. with. enthusiasm, and large manufacturing interests be.ween Guilford and New London, These manu. facturing interests are alse Teady ac- cording to reports, tp afford financial as- sistance to the road, and. eyery town in the event of renewed, is expected 1o the line being render aid. The towns up the Cenneeticnt. valley also want service and stand ready to aid in inaugurating it. As on“the proposed Shore Line route, manufacturing inter- ests in the vally are anxious for the line to start and hawve prothised’ finatielal assistan Tt now Appears that mhpuru!bn at least, the plan to have’the Commecticut Co. ovperate. the system, bas been -aban doned, and the towns on the line will jointly undertale its operation. Power Would, however,” be secursd ‘ from - New London and from a plant-on:the Cgnnec- ticut river that is now engaged .in fur- nishing power for traction putpéses. o |1 will arige and go It is maid that several manufdcturing plants 5= ""S--h LAFSE G £MORT, 4 e am s of'l'nnh for u- .7 .nn. )‘. . » B frailty to forgei. Ilh.an r but the broidered dress e all-perfect Awiteousness In all the nmm that thus have beelt A gazing soctk to wamn of sin bmfifflln all' #ts” perfect Shallvhot“the mind: of Christ be And he remembers not for aye My. sinc which he hae pat away. ; may I be of memory 'gn E. fprouse, m Sunday Seher PN S ¢ Tll MRUSTLING OF GRASS, I cannot tell why, Bur ihe rustling .f JFrass. N fi ihe summer winds pass rough the tleld I’Mrv 1 le, Bfll. lo.]ife a lost day, Long ago. far . When in childhood T iay 1 ng un At the sky the white clouds that nass, Teatting taies of gray shadow Across the gold grass O. the dreams that drift hy With the slow flowing years— Fopes.” memories. ‘tearr. the rustiing of Frass "=+Alfred Noyes, in the Elfin Arist HUMOK GF THE DAY “In his way that kid-of mine-is ather accompiished “In his way “Hé ¢in go swimminz all day and emerge with a dirty Courier-Jourral. A teacher of English in one of our col- leges describes a moncy lender as fol- lowe: . “He serves you in the prensent temse. lends in the conditional mood. keeps you in tbe subjective and ruins T6u in the future.”—~Houston . Post. “Mr. Blibbe, I'd iike to see you about that tittle Joan of $50 1 made you three months ago. which you a‘r"d to repay In & wesl™ “MYy " dear f!lm“. 1 was feeling good all over, and mow you have spoiled by face. —Louisvilie By not paying me when you saild you would you have spolled seventy. seven days for me."—Birmingham Age Herald. “How 4id Jones manage to reform that nagging wife of his?" *“He bribed” her hairdresser te tell her that talking caused wrinkles."—Boston Transcript. The dissipated spendthrift of a husband begred, for another chance “Be patlent. my dear,* he ®aid.” “I'am like the prodi- £al 8on, "Fowill ‘reform by and by.” “Famid bevier gor ek itor! Tavkil be ke the pr 1, 100,” she warged him, “for to my father.”—Bos- o “Transpript. Regular Fan— I tell you that pitcher’s Eot_something on that bail ™" Neviee (botter acquainted with polier ratters)—He must have or It wouldn't stand to Le spit upon.”"—Cartpons Maga on the Nue would also ald I f\lflfllh\n‘ power. The resson for the demapd’ fTor ser. | Saturds: vice from Saybrook and up the; Connec- ticut valley to Middletown, due to that will afford rapid mavement moved up stream. The repért of the cit izeigs committee upon ius- return Neéw .York~is anxieusly ‘kWaited By refi- dents along the proposed Jing’, is said to be the fact that industrial concerns between those two places desire a routé of 7°\l frelght after the river has !ronn over and barges and freigirers cannot’ be lmd from | made you make my hero the “Reggle is going into the couniry ot “For a week-end ™ “Yes: his head - has' ‘been bothering him**~Bosipet Trariscript. Parent—Was that wy-daughter 1 san ng last night? es,' 3r.—No sir your wife. —~Ya'« Irate Author—Hey. vou pinhead! Wha! Difector—T had 1 someiling, Aidn't, 17—Fiim Fup 3 “She mLu cigaretie just like 2 man” BEQUESTS IN WILL oF *That s6™ MES SAMCUEL COMSTOCK| “¥ep. ' Dofsn't. evin care wheiber The will < of Mrs. ‘Samuel Comstock ‘P";i Ffl:'l'- tipped .or Dot."—Detroit has been offered for probaie:din :Judge - Ayling’s court. It was writien Sepiem- | ~OBé Mbver’ Knbie:whiat ST please 2 ber 14 1517, and is’ withessed® by Her- - 2 ¢ n the ot W, T B KM %r and| ,“Oh. T wouldn't say that. Tn the case Nathan Trachtenberg. To Bruce Sedgwick )lr,l‘lhn her- ne- phew, she leaves a housc owned ai 36 Thames strest To Willlam Worthington Leemas, wife of Thomas Leemas of . Providence, lett 3200, To'Mary E. Roarke is bequeathed $50 and to Delta Miller of East Haddam $20. The sum of $100 is left to the Univer- salist chureh, Household' goods and all things in her safe deposit box go to her nephew. He: dlamond ringts are to* bs sold and U proceeds will -go. 1o~ Me. weill as all the residue of the estate Charles H. Phelps was named as ex- ecutor of the will but he declined to take thie trust and Mr. McMillin wids hamed. . Frank ‘Crumit Van and Schenk i.Harry Fox .. Frank ‘Crumit Frank Crumit . Campbell and Burr ." Art Hickman's Orchestra .. Art Hickman's Orchestra Paul‘ Biese Trio . ‘Prince’s Dance Orchestra Prince’s Dance Orchestra .. Yerkes any Six~ Yerkes Happy Six Oscar Seagle J Stell caersirp s . Frank Crumit Record Club NORWICH,OONN. McMilllan as meant is sure to."—Detroil Free Pre THE KALFIDOSCOPE ’ Indies. A condor can exist without feod for More oil has run 1o waste in the Lnited States tha never reached the re- of my wife. naything beyond The best ebony comes from the East forty days and an eagle twenty dave ln loo.;&lh mb’r has not made & Mn A hopee of commons for near- 1y LWeEDly years, Brasillan coeoanul palms live frem védrs and the dale’ palme 10 306 years. On the Mount of Qlives. Jerusalem. there are olive trees known to have been flourishing in 1099. Six 'of the great glaciers of Greenland years deliver into the sea four square miles of ice 1,000 feet thick. . A Woman moié catther in Hampshire, Fngiahid! socasionally” collects™ 37 of 3% worth of sking on one morning’s round. The longest pendulum ever made was 377 feet in length and was swung from the setond” platform of the Eiffel tower. In Algiers no fewer than three Sab- baths .are observed. during the week—on Friday that of the Mohammedans, on Sat- urdsy that of the Jews, and on Susday thatiof the Christians. India has perhaps. a greaer variety. of plants than any other ‘country In the world, having 1500 native species. bout 59, per. cemt. more than is embraced in the flora of, the whoie of Europe. Only one woman is now represented by 3 statué in-the- Capitol or any govern- ment building, in Washington—Frances E. | Willard, whost statue was presented in 11905 by the state of Ilinois to Statuary hall.* Tasmania produces most of the moly- bénite which is used in the manufacture | of stel to give it a hardness and tough- ness that fits it for use as propelier shafts, long range guns and boilers that ‘BPY,V unusual pressure. It is 2 hindrance to racial improvement, says an eminent English psychologist. that actresses, singers and dancing giris Dbeadty in the practically lost to postrity, eithér @ mot marry at all or their mas- riages are childlese. Natives in the southern part of Liberia. | who have to travel in the snake-infested swamps, ‘réb” fheir feet with garlic and ofl, and. a5 they move along. swish the air ‘with light rods. _ Even the voraclous and venomous boa constrictor will hurry away, from the. garlic." apd the