Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 10

Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1920 THE WEATHER. Winds off the Atlantic coast: rth of Sandy Hook — moderate easterly winds over north portion and moderate to fresh south to southwest winds over south portion Tuesday, fair ‘weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate south to southwest winds and fair weather Tuesday. Conditions. Pressure continued high Monday over the Atlantic states and the south- orn states and it was low over nearly all other sections. The weather was fair in most regions. The temperature was above normal simost generally. The outlook is for showers in northern New York Tues- gay New England. Elsewhere in the states rast of the Mississippi river the weather will probably continue fair antil Wednesday night. The temperature changes will be alight as a rule. Forscast. For south New England: Fair Tues- gay and probably Wednesday; little thange in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing records reported frmo thanges in temperature and barometric readings Monday: Ther. Bar. 7am . 50 3050 12 m 66 305 § p. m. : 54 30.50 Highest 66, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday thange in temperature. Monday's weather: Fair, little As predicted, " High Water. Six hours after high water it rater, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A pretty wedding took place Satur- ay evening at 6 o'clock when Rev. Charles H. Ricketts united in marriage David Young Campbell and Miss Mary Margaret Mills at the bride's home, 57 Prospect etreet. The best man was Wil- sam Mills of Pawtucket, brother of the sride and Miss Eliza Campbell, sister of Hhe groom, acted as bridesmajd. The Jouble ring service was used fnd Men- leissohn's Wedding March was played The house was attractively decorated with antumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The bride was gowned in midnight blue satin, trimmed with georgette and car- ried roses. The bridesmaid wore a £0%n of navy blue satin and carried pink and white chrysanthemums. A buffet lunch was served the many guests who same from Pawtucket, Central Falls, Coventry, Springfield, Paterson, N. J., ind other places. The bride received many gifts of cut glass, silver, linen, money and a beautiful mahogany cham- Sef set from the groom’s parents. The young happy couple left in the wvening for New York city, going by witomobile to New London. They will risit relatives in Paterson, and Paw- ucket. The bride's traveling gown was 't mavy blue tricotine. After their re- mrn they will reside® with the bride's »arents on Prospect street The bride was born in Fitchburg the taughter of William and Lillian Mills. $he has resided with her parents at 57 Prospect street for the past year. The grpom was born in _Providence, he son of Arthur ¥. and FEliza Young ampbell and has resided at 110 Central ivenue. He has been in the employ of Pitcher and Service, druggists, for sev- sral vears. offer his serviees to his country World war, enlisting with the smbulanee Compa: leclared. He saw service in France and ras one of the first to be discharged af- ®r the armistice. Saturday, Oct. 9th, was also the 31st rsary of Mr, and Mrs. William L. marriage. Misses in the 304th The Callahan of 29 Oeean avenus, New Lon- fon were week.end vigitors with Mr. and Margaret and Katherine Mrs. Dominic Quinn of Fourth street. A menth's mind mass of requlem was sffered in St Mary's church, Monday morning at 7 o'clock for the late Wil- liam McMahon by the pastor, Rev. Wil- llam A. Keefe, which was well attend.| td by relatives and friends. eral services for William Ogden of 420 Central avenue were held on Monday afternoon at his home and Rev. Willlam H. Smith, pastor of St. An- drew's Episcopal church, officiated A public service was held in St. An- frew's church and many people attend- #d. The casket was surrounded by many foral tributes. The lered hymns directed by the organist. Interment took place in the cemetery n Hickory strest. Thess members of Somreet Lodge, F, and A. M. acted as bearers, John A. Scott, Charles F. Moech, William Kramer and Wil Semple. g i S, Sl dacinni Anether Town In Line The republicans of New London d Waterford, the New London probate :{B- iriet have endorsed the demoerat’c renom- mation og Judge Arthur B. Calkins, says the Hartford Courant This is in line with Hartford, New Haven, orwich and sther places and is part of a policy that ® bound to become general. Easex—Apples valued uwi $200 were wolen from D. Doane's orchards the othar night. Tt is thought they were carried away in trucks. | and Wednesday and in northern | He was one of the first boys | soon after war was | ed cholr ren-1 1did not “run out" one-eighth of an inch. TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW NORWICH P. Business at the Norwich post office has been, showing a fine increase in the past few months. It has been about 20 per cent. in the postal department with a similar increase in the money order, reg- jstry, C. O. D, and' special delivery de- partments. The change to the motorcycle for hand- ling the special delivery packages and letters is one of the most satisfactory moves that has been made since Post- master John P. Murphy took charge of the office. The postal savings depostts are increas- ing and the reciepts for revenue stamps average $1.000 a month. Thrift stamps and war rfavings certificates have not called for much for the past few months, but it is expected the school childrén will renew their thrift habit. The government s-curities should be purchased by all who m | ter or safer Af = it in 0. BUSINESS 'INERF.ASING' this month is $4.2 | Plym 1. 1924 at $5, the $100 registered treas- | sectiopal ury certificate costs $84.20 this month. re- deemable at $100 on Jan. 1, 1924. There | are also $1,000 R. T. S. C. sclling this | The onth for $542, re 1924, “Ihe’ public must know there is no bet- | City Boys' secretery, Y. M. C. A. New investment will persist in purchasing bonds of corporations they know no about, only as being expl: by some slick solicitor or the reading of | hy Ji a well written circular, explaining ‘wher? they will receive someth fter they discover orthless. ' The c'ty ers are supplied v wil be pleased to Sell than to their pat- | rons as well also as to ive any desired | formation. The pleased to merit any one who is FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Congregational churah, Meriden, Pa- | per by Howarg Stohr Meriden. For delegates from cities and towns under 15,000 population. Leader—W. F, “Ty- ler, Litchfield County Y. M. C. A. sec- retary. Paper by Willlam Wadman, of redeemable on Jan.. Plymouth.' The thajor portion of the conference perjods will be de- discussion. ectional Conferences, Theme: of the Christian Citizenship Program. 1. High School Leader—Harold E. _Hamilton, TOSTMASTERS ASKED TO AID IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN Special effort and special results in the thrift and savings campaign for the bal- ance of the years are asked in this dis- trict of New England by F. G, Ayers, as- sociate director of savings. He makes his appeal in the following letter to post- masters, of which Postmaster John P. Murphy has received a copy: My Dear Postmaster: With only thrée months of 1920 ahead of ®s, I believe T am right in thinking it is your earnest desire to accomplish some really big re- sults in the Thrift and Savings campaign for the balance of the year. The postmasters of our district have thus far this year made a record to be proud of, and it is our hope that the fol- lowing suggestions will be of assistance to you: Schools: School pupils are among our best saving patrons. To every school principal in your town the government savings division is regularly sending les- sons for the use of the teachers in in- structing their pupils about thrift, sav- least one order for a' $100 R.T.'8.'C. in October. 3 Thousand Dollar R.-T. 8. C.—Won'd you put your postoffice on the list of post offices selling a $1000 R. T. S. C. in Oc- tober? First, second, third and fourth class postmasters can secure $1000 R. T. 8. C. by sending me bank draft and the pame of the customer for whom it is 1o be registered. There is no investment more gttractive than at $1000 B. T. S. C. T hope your office Will bo one of the offices to sell one. Your Lodgks: During the last three or four months we have been in direct correspondence with most of the lodges in this district. If every postmaster seus all of his lodges in October, even though he may not be able to sell some of his lodges more than five or ten W. S. our district will lead the United States. Won't you sell your lodges in October? They will have some money to inve even though it be as little as $25. The Industrial Plants: Many of the industrial plants have hren organized in- to war savings societies by our field Horlick’s Maited Milk for Infants and Invalids: Avoid Imitations and Substitutes voted " to 10.30- se emable on Jan. 1, Training | Boys. “How about a war savings stamp today?" This will result in some big sales.. Are your rural carriers stopping at the coun- try school houses for Thrift stamp or- ders? 1 appreciate’the way the W. S. S. sales have been increased in September. Thank you for your share in this good work. Let's make October a month to be re- membered in W. S. 8. . Norfolk.—E. F. Curtis of Norfolk has enlisted in the army at the Hartford re- cruiting station for service with the First Field artillery, Fort Sill,«Okla. and yet some | Haven. ~ Paper by Iredson P. Bowers, stocks and | New Faven. 2. Employed Boys. Lead- ing | er—Albert P. LaRoza, boys' work sec- m | retary, Y. M. C. A., Greenwich. Paper hn Cameron, Greenwich. 3. Rural {Town Delegates. 'Leader—Harry Hedley | Smith, state Y. M. C. A. county work secretary. Paper by James _Christie, Nichols. «4. Church Club ° Delegates. Leader—E. T. Thienes Hartford Coun- v Y. M A. secretary. Paper by Clarke Billings, New Haven. 11.45—Conference photograph. 12.30—Adult leaders’ luncheon, ned to g for nothing. them as being and rural letter car- ith the stemps and ¥, now not even. God Should T and ail my -men very winds forget a = T S R I Now speak, brave admiral, will be He said: “Safl sn! sall on1:a0d Ay Postmaster inte- | Hotel e 1 4 = o ¢ ol s 2 ings, and thrift stamps and W. S. S. One | workers and are buying W. S. S. and o d i T delire wefs sewriy Jo AO Sums ";’l::‘es‘" ‘:: ":Tm‘::vfni S ot onditor ] ‘;?}:fi\akT néeeaflfsf‘;;} e "‘;,‘-v"“ of the most important things you can| thrift stamps on each payday. . You| HE FEELS TEN YEAES YOUNGER A 2y well as interest, at the rate of “10‘}‘. cu e mm&'l 00 s & ar Tl e nY’w TG A otaes|do is to let the school authorities in|can help the managers of these plants by| Any man or woman suffering from lame | “This wmad woa sHwsihis tomight. 4 1-4 per m.:,‘ w"l; the gn\ ilegs of with- :n‘d r:{a":r rzzin r;ed_.,mim_ ot Fo e ccl;o Lt C;fi;:;;"sz your town know that you wish to co-| eo-operating with them in getting to them b:ck, he‘ad alihe. stift joln‘I:. sore muscles, | He curls his lips, he, les in 9 drawals any time desiree ertificate | Ear . SS, t - i rheumatic pains or any other symptom With lifte e B L S AP e e retary, Y. M. C. A. internations] com.|CDeFate With them, and encourage tof the supply of stamps they need for ptom of ed teeth, mittee greater efforts the principal or teachers| payday- kidney or bladder trouble will be inte- ALEXANDER PROCTOR, AT 91, OLDEST SHIP ENGINE BUILDER Although he reached his 91st birthday September 26th, Alexander Proctor one of the oldest ship-builders in the coun- is active and in good health. He in 1839, leaving his mother with three out of the ship With a strap, but after Halley's shop, came to America and was foreman of what was called the Scotch | ail as foreman, to Delamater's, From there Y.. whore he went Ericson to the Sun, OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE AT HARTFORD, OCT. 22-24 The twenty-first Older Boys' conferen: Hartford on Oct gates in attendance Asylum Hill ciate_religious work rom cities, _over Mill in Paterson, N. J, later starting |J.eader—Dr. Cliren a mill in Brooklyn, N. Y. building ma- | tor religious ed chinery for making hemp. rope. day School Association Mr, Proctor soon followed his Scotch | 2rd Lienhard, friend to this country, coming over in a|gates from cities sailing vessel in 1850. He went to work 13.000 and 50,000 for McDoug: Philip C. Jone: Congregational Church. Hartfor Brave admiral, ‘u‘.':"""‘,fi miral, one What shall we do. when hope s The words leapt like a-leaping. “Sail on! sail on'" sail onand en Wwho may not have fully recognized the importance of thrift savings education. It is highly important that thrift stamps rested in this letter from H. Bryde, 927 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. “I could aot bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off Your Carriers: Are they taking thrift stamps and W. §. 8. with them on their rounds? And won't you get them to ask Saturday Afternoon, 2.00—Organized recreation. Leader— D. M. Lowery, physical director, Y. M.{and W. S. S. be on_sale at the school | their patrons questions like: “Have you|my shoes. I obtained reief with Fole: | Then, pale and ey his annual Connecticut|C. A., Hartford. house, ‘it possible. Won't you and the | bought your thrift stamp today?" or Kidney Pills. I feel now as It 1 were| And peered through 3 i bec At Saturday Evening. school superintendent get together and ten years younger.” Lee & Osgood Co. , » Sk el m Hill Congregational Church, | MAKe Some arrangement so that the And i om Sunday. school stamps can be kept at the school house 1 : Al service and devotional. £ daily in the grounds about Clfl!s@?. boys’ clubs, V‘u\' Scout trooy Balfour and Mr. Palmer. E;?k;:e'?l;;‘eeziiou\!;xm?c ‘X';J::“;n];.n:; 5 paclic s, 5 the home of his son-in-law and daughfand Y.'M. C. A, groups in all parts of th - The Outiard At IFAstithe (ay. eamugn SR 2, MA17inuat Eemnmmodd:“mu e o 4-”: ter, Mr. and Mra. Wiliam D. Ricker, | state. The conference theme will be ” g00_Address, Tho World Call for|masers 20d school suporintedents have = : e hst wockd s oF 78 Eeck sircel: Norwich, Thie. Call For Oliristian iLeadership Chris ship, Rev. George W.|always resulted in the children being in- = g o I e B e T iy | e fellowins I8 to be the programme: | Irving, religious work ‘secretary Y. M.|{erested in saving, and large purchases and John Proctor and was born in Dun- el SRt A saving. and larze purchs dee, Scotland, in 1829 and his father died Eoayy oo York city. New | of stamps made by them. No greater I heard a voice go up, the wtreet | service have you rendered than that which In that deep hour :Sa.% Seemns 9.00—Adjournment, ] x to death, TR 2 4 £ N of vill lead to the instruction of the school c A f age of eleven years Al.| 1.00-4.30—Registration of delegates. 5 wil on_ of AYER G = F UARE But though T lietened long with qusvertig e e ot T etiir Datier. | (Crofehitiilh gor each delesstion will be Sunday Morning. children of your community in the great % S Brea, o 4 makers in Halley's shop, Dundee, and |siven to delegation leaders.) 5 lum Hill Congregational Church. |Brinciples of success, which are Thritt The echoes lield no hint of pesatng fest. g e i 10 Orenb s asidi - SonE er: Saving, s s sl ringing wmest.” ::\afl:‘n:r:’ol}::lr \’I‘l‘(e:'(l-! ‘;r@qu\:\tly driven | vice, Lead jck Baifour, asso- Banks—Please make it a point to see Amid the raptured ‘silence of night. v AL G your banks and get each one of them a. As though a zod went singing towad the b 1 % i i o i i 250 . oo N secretary, Y.L C. A, Hartford. Sub- | hosts). ;:;lhcat"::;tx{r?\‘:r:h.(‘sgsrt:‘.:il;‘:'lgi: r‘;l;:;‘c Bo- . lb 121/ R lb l gflewvéyk:::n':;xmwa:m gt U B el e, (it | Boiling, Ib. . 12Vic | Roast, b. ... .. 18c)tizreiy Yok g’-ee::;s\o:yh:H?cfi_;dtl.(;,g’li;],ir,i‘vn’l ?'l\‘l((:v;:m:'c.h]zg: boom(r‘ Ei’fumé:]i meeting. (Fo :flne.;;ty. s know so that we may sen OId P “..Mn e ; Mfimm R AR iiven. et LAk tael th gates or mnot)| Hundred Dollar Prospects: Remember Dutcll URE: ].ARI) wilderness Song service and devotional, Leader Subject—The Next Great Fight. Life's Question jn the Face, Rev. C.|and second class postmasters are urged to r’ can. . C ounds C ‘S E;i‘ ol 6.30—Conference dinner, Y. M r] A. | Wallace F“(-., x\\-’xslor‘ ):oun( Morris | canvass as many such investors as pos- = —Claude Houghton, in The New "& gymnasium. Toastmaster Winslow | Baptist church, New York city. sible for $100 treasury savings certificates CRI s CO F Pmk —Sy . R Ruseell, vice president Phoenix Mutual| 5.00-—Delegation meetings. in October. All third and fourth class ancy HUMOR OF THE DAY- - Life Insurance Co. Music— C. A.| 5.30—Conservation and farewell ser-| postmasters are asked to send me at ps * quartette. Service—Y. M cate! A Stanley, state IN1 1 CANS Salmon, can 19cR| :1awars envy 2 eoie protessibual teria. Introduction of Gree sceretary, Y. M. C. A.; Dr. C. ) 93" i DALY - | - ® ings. a. For the s ank, director religious education, P d30 o % 00 good s game Mayor Brainerd (e: For the| Connecticut Sunday School Association, Used for 70 Years oun uc REGULAR PRICE your living."—Detroit Free Press. churches, ‘ilo\'. ; ; 5“:7\':9u;;1mvmv o b = Thru its use Grandmth}t;’: 5 “What l-l:&rhw"- :"-1-16 govers- ter, pastor Center tional| The program committee is: Albert ment? asked the, interviewer. e e et | LaTtowa G Greenmich, o 5| youbul appescance | White Rose Maple e L T 0. Wells, president I Tyler, Torrington; Philip. Jones, Meri- |- fremaine - . “which finds & perfect population to be A. o. For the Boys, Edward den: J. T. Collins, New Haven; C. .| |become but a memory, Sy'rup bottle 35c zsc governed."—Washington Star. Asylum Hill Congzregational New London; Dr. Clarence I, | | The soft, refined, pearly ) oo First Thug in Jall-—Dat ‘éép Bweehey Hartford. e. Respon: Frank, Hartford :Rev. Ellis Gilbert, of white appearance it = is sure a big, strong guy. mel, Win 1 | Danbury; Rev. Walter T. Aiken, Tor-| [renders leaves the joy Eva rated Mllk N B (: Mi]k Second Thug in Jafl—Yes—dsts &b W. Beaven. Subje rington; Herbert Spencer, Hartford; H. of Beauty with you PO > - way he struck me.—Florida Times- King. H. Smith, New Haven; F. A. Stanley,| [for many. Union. 9.00—Adjournment. mmittee secretary state Y. M. C. A., Z CANS ... 29c Ora years- stre Crackers, Ib. .. 20c New Haven Conn. » Dafthe “Pa put In six cases of whiskey y [ornin % at ., the try T, 80 as - 1o . faticday Atom The attendance quota committes con- Golraud's = > P g B vy -y As: il Congreg: of ¢ e 3 supply._in ent of sickness. sylum Ifill Congres [ of C. F. Savage, chairman, Deep o ge ower ict epper p ey : G ok o e Sk ey EeiiEEe il Oriental Cream “T don’t believe He's had a well | &8y ALEXANDER PROCTOR .. Leaders—Mr. and M. 1d_Hamilton, Haven: 0. Clyde 3 H 3 sincs."—Detroit Free Prees. weE Subject, The Inward Look. owler, Groton; A. S. Knowles, Nor- B s, NI L S | (< ]ar i iC 3 . nal conferefices — Directed | wich. FERD.T. HOPKINS 8. SON. N Yoork ... . . “Sir, T am worry bo - inform yelytibt a time was taken as an apprentice and| 93 e 2 ST J your wife is running. Away.” — of served his time, seven years, under John|o¥ 1L T laker, castern regiona T Very well James, Tathought you v Allardice and John McDougal. The lat- o g ter who took so much interest.in him in| The Olde 7k ool 1 30,000 Hill Con zoing to may the cook was leaving: Florida 'rimes Union. “What do you understand by cladé Jslation? A “I haven't quite made up my mind" said Farmer Corntogsel, “except as far as 10 decide that some of the jegisiation 4p to our state house sounds like Jt might have come from the infant class."—Wash- ington Star. Skin Troubles —— Soothed B;‘Vfth Cuticura oo tion sistant popul tmont, Teleam, Ze. evervwhers. Samples reo of Caticars Laboratori, Dept X, Malden, Mass: designed and the Monitor was built, Mr. Proctor worked on this fine boat Ericson. named after the-designer. ‘The boats were built on the ways at Ho- boken, but the machine, work was done at Delmater's. At Peter Hoag's and Delamater's originally Mr. Proctor built printing presses, later working for the | Hoe Printing Press Co., and in 1853 |came ta New London, working for Al- Lertson & Douglass until 1860. IElliot Barber, who was draftsman for {that firm In 1858, started a shop on Water street, Norwich, and in 1860 Mr. Proctor went to work for him. Mr. Bar- ber was building the engines for the ship Norwich for the J. M. Huntington Co. When the Norwich was built. she was intended for the Porto Rico trade but w sold to the government at the be- ginning of the Civil war, ‘1861, and the Fovernment put one gun and a powder magazine on her, George Clark and his con-in-law, The- odore Raymond, built sailing_vessels on the Shetucket river above Rose alley. Mr. Clark was drattsman for' Thomas | Wetmore. = Mr. Wetmore was boss | shipbuilder and these men, with G. M. | Huntington, started _shipbuilding _at | Thamesviile. Mr. Huntington hirea Mr. Proctor as foreman of a shop at Thames- ville for building engines for the bhoats. Mr. Proctor went to various cities and bought all the machinery, set it up and the shipbuilding industry flourished in ‘Thamesville. After the Norwich was sold to the government the next vessel built was the Whirlwind, in the fall of '61, then the Tradewind, Prometheus, Perit, Chase, Hunter, Uncas Utility and Zig- 7ag. Thomas Wetmore was shipbuild- er and Winthrop Beebe built all the steering wheels, Mr. Proctor well remembers many of the men who Worked there, about fifty men in the machine shop, some of these boats were chartered during the war by the government as transports. The Chase and Hunter were fine boats, about 175 feet long, running between New York and Savannah, earrying freight and pas- sengers. The Utility was the last large craft built. The Zigzag was a small boat about 50 feet long, used on the Thames river. In later years Mr. Proctor Was with the late J. P. Collins while they put In the water wheel at Taftville and ‘Wauregan mills. As an instance of Mr. Proctors care- ful workmanship he tells of building & steam engine for the new rolling mill at Thamesville; it weighed 31 tons and it TAFTVILLE Fred Stone of New Haven is visiting his parents on South A strect for a few ) days. Edwin lo'lard of Boston Is visiting at the home of his parents on South Front street over Columbus day. Columbus Day will be observed at the echools in the village tocay. Work ia being rushed on the rebuilding and adding on a couple of feet, to. the stone wall n front of the mill houses on Norwich avenue. Quite a few baseball fans took in the game in Moosup last Sunday. Napoleon Fontaine, aged 33 years who had been sick far 14 months died at his home, 5 12 South Fourth street, Monday. He is survived by his wife and thres children. He was employed, when able to work by the Ponemah company. ) | / Berlin—Because of a serious shortage of cement it is possible that the work of putling in concrete on the Berlin turnpike from Cedar Hill to Berlin street cannot be completed mntil the cessation of frees- "Mid-Mox Now- v Sale Husband, you've been eatng huekle- berry pie. 1 won't go out wifh you 1 your teeth are going to look liks that™ Well, what about this white stuff. you use on your shoes? Would that work es my teeth?"—Loulsville Courier-Journal. Disgusted Profersor—What _4id you wth List come to college for, anyway? You are not_studying. 3 Bobby Rah Rah—Well, imother says it's to fit e for the presidency: Uncle Jim, to sow my wild -oats: Sister Helene 10 get & chum for her to marry and dad, to bankrupt the family.”"—Boston . Tran- saripe. “What's the tranbfe?™ asked the man in the barber's char. No trouble. 1 hope sir. Everythinge seems all right.” “But you don't while awmy the fime BRING YOUR POCKETBOOK WITH YOU CASH SALE CQF @@rds Y ° with ln!"l and eommént as you . = ® ° Iy did” '\ Nora Bayes Sings ¥ H K t h F h “Against the rules.to o so wir. I you s cant & lectm reed for ex- 5 Hora Bages Sioge ouse and Kitchen Furnishings |- zsmsa iz True, Columbus discovered Amer- > ] ica, but ““The Argentines, The Por- THE KALEIDOSCOPE - ;:Mm gr;j;; The Por SALE GOING ON NOW I Germany r15es m s nerneed merica’s solid comforts. Hear 1,370 per cent. from to . Nora Bayes, exclasie Columbia arti . . The house sparrow I& estimated te fiy s g o Practically Everything In Our Basement Department B lezs never has yet been explal . REDUCED 20 PER CENT ~ |:=55issss . ; . - e e B = Crumit Wrecked on Bamboo isie Frank Crumit, exclusive Columbia artist, sings zbout ““ My Litdle Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle”; how he was wrecked smile. Don’ dusky, dangerous Zulu, Bimbo of the Bamboo Brtart sits o 0 39 it P e 1 208 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO 135-143 MAIN STREET. Inscriptions in Fgyptian tombe, gtfén contain directions by which ithe- gout is to find its way to another world, . Arbor day. when trees are plasted by school children,. is.jobseryed, In.. United States, Canada and New Zealane . Among the irsect pests smbst s the e inch.bugs which in. 1864 osumsed {2 loss to the wheat crop of Sa3080.000. Tn Japan books ‘sre bound . in: the veaders begir at: fhe | nd g0 forward, and fgad ;i in stead of horizontally. s The result of the actiyilties of theSwar- time knitters is g Pormapent orgawightion wh'ch will revive knitting as a n- dustry. as an effort aiso will be made 1o rejuvenate the spinming Whee, —— Rl Cleanliness and sanitary methods -of treating foodstuffs are unknown 1o the dealers. of Constani! Filuge pleces of meat are carried ikl the dusty streets on pony buck ‘withowt the least effort to protect IL - NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS NONEC. 0.D. Everything in our Kitchenware Department, with the exception of Soaps, and those articles of which the selling price is restricted by the manufacturer, has been reduced twenty per cent. Alterations are in progress in our Basement, and to make room for this work to be carried on we make this drastic cut in prices. by her gr 't miss th ¢ big Zsla s0ng of the Isle. A-2981—$1.00 Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Tin’ Ware, Glass Ware of all kinds, includ- ing “Glasbak” Cooking Dishes Brushes, Brooms, Mops, Nickel SPECIAL “BRILLIANT” OIL HEATERS Warm up the cold corners with a capable Oil Heater and save your coal. A scientifically constructed burner gives perfect combustion — i's a big steel raservoir, holds a full gallon—it's a dandy—and lock at Art Hickman's Orchestra Hits Hear “Cuban Moon,"” the latest Popular fox-trot, plaved by Art Hick- man's Orchestrs. Coupled with I Old Manila,” fox-trot, by this seme exclazive Columbia orchestra, Don't miss its singing chorus, by Crumit, A-2982—$1.00 Plated Ware, Wooden Wa‘re . NIC:;:. TRIMMED—VALUE $9.00 = SALE PRICE $7.20 The Love Neet, from bagy | Sssch Jurctees 1 A-2977 BaSkets Of all ds BLACK JAPAN TRIMMED E.mo.....u.‘ B R e VALUE $8.00 rsome Alimcoy Bides . Bert Williaras | $1.00 . . < T < e Everything For the Kitchen e Rt T v , MPANY (Esta!z!ishfid 1872) . NORWICH, CONN.