Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 10

CLOTUDY TODAY AND FPROBABLY TOMORROW afwich Norwich, Tuesday, darch 1. 1951 THE WEATHER. Conditions. The disturbance that developed off the middle Atlantic coast Sunday mov- ed northeastward with increasing in- itensity and it was central over Maine :Monday night. This storm was at- tended by rain in the north Atlantic states and by east gales along the New England coast. Another disturbance i was central Monday night over eastern tLake Superior. The outlook is for. generally fair weather but with considerable cloudi- ness in the states east of the Missis- sippl river Tuesday and Wednesday. The temperature will continue above normal generally Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Winds off the Atlantic, coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh west winds and overcast weath- er Wednesday. 3 Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderhte and northwest winds and partly st weather Tuesday. Forecast. r New England and east New %: Cloudy Tuesday and Wednes- not much change in temperature. Observatione in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Monday: Ther. Bar. | Tam. 36 29.90 3 . 42 . 38 Predictions for Monday: Rain or snow. Monday’'s weather: Cloudy. il Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) Day. Il a m | p.'m I 2 m. | i | 531 | 225 W | s3s il s . 539 || 3 5.40 4 5.41 5 2 6 | 4 hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide. Harry Witkin of Central avenue, the well known tailor of the village, has bought the building now occupied by the A&P store and a shoe repairing. shon. He will remove shortly from his present lo- cation on Central avenue to the stort occupied by the shoemaker. The automobile owned by Porteous &; Mitche!l and Company and driven by Wil- fam Dingavan, turned turtle Saturday moming on Roosevelt avenue. Bogue's wrecking crew responded to the call and and right~d the machine without any material damage John O. Shea of Jewett City is spend- ing a few days visiting relatives on North Main street. Samuel Kems Hhas returned to his home on Boswell avenue after spending a few days visiting relatives in New York. Miss Josephine Portelance has return- «d to Hartford after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Portelance of Central ave- nue. Leroy Larkin of Bridgeport is spen ing a few days with relatives in the vi lage. ] TAFTVILLE The Ponemah Council. K. ot C., held their regular meetings, Sunday in thei rooms, on Providence street witn Grand Knight Gladue presiding. Regular rou- tine business was- transacted. A favcr- able report from the ball commitiee was heard on the progress of the 353th annual affair. Also_three applications were re- ceived. The first degres will be admin-} istered on a number of candidates next Monday. i Dennis Murphy left Saturday mornine. | for Los Angeles. where he will join the | Vernon club of the Pacific coast league. | He piayed all last season with this ciub, as a catcher and was rated as a leader of the Jeague, in this position. H. Frageau has returned {o Hartford. | The menibers of the Pinochle club en- | Joyed a social grod time Monday even-| ing In their rooms on Fromt street. A business meeting preceded the social at| which it was voizd to store the club's| furnishings for six months on account| of having. given up the rooms that they| are now using. | Following the short meeting, the mem-| | ! bers were entertained by hearing sev- era] violin soios rendered by John Caryl, also E. McKenzie sang Sweet Adeline! and Dear Old Irish Mother of Mine. Wil- liam O'Brien gave a ‘clever eghibition of | clog daneing. Leon Moelleur rendered several piano selections and played a dust with Clement Joubert. After the entertainment the members sat down to a chicken pie supper which closed the nighf's program Twenty delegates from the local Unjon St. Jean de Baptste Society attended the district convention at Willimantic Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Brophy Pratte, wite of Dr. Louis 1. Pratte of Hunters av- enue, died suddenly from a shock Sun- day morning, at her late home, after she had been serlously ill for about 1% hours. The health of the deceas- ed had been feeble for the past two years but she was able to be about her home. Mrs. Pratte was born in Oneco, Conn., June 17, 1862, daughter and only child of the late Richard J. and Mary Doyle Brophy. The deceased was married to Dr. L. 1. Pratte on Aue. 1, 1887, at Baltic and commenced their married life here in the village. Besidec her husband she is survived by one son. Louis E. and one daughter, Marie, who both reside at_home. Mrs. Pratte was graduated from Mt St. Joseph’s Seminary, Hartford, where she was awarded the gold medal for proficiency in ‘music. . Mrs. Pratte was an indulgent mother and a true helpmate to her husband nd ever proved a kind neighbor in ime of trouble. She was held in high esteem by those who came in contact with her, HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because they have been led to beleve that there is no remedy that will reduce | Iwollen veins and bunches. you will get 2_two-ounee original bottle of Moone's Emeraid Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will SESY otih a2 impcorement which will continge until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen- trated and a bottle Izt n iong time— that's why it is a most ment. 1t has brought mfsrt to people all over the countrs and one of the wonderful discovaries of re- pent years, and always bear in mind that izyone who is diszppointed with its use have their money refunded. Gener- sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver Laboratories, | skating parties hesides 92 ARRESTS IN MONTH OF FEBRUARY Ninety-two arrests were made by the police in February. Two raids made on places where it was alleged gambling was soing on, in which a number of men were arrested, made this cause exceed all oth- ers in the number of men arrested. The following were | the causes for which arrests were made: Frequentyz gambling places 29, keeping gambling | place 2, intoxication 21, violating liquor law 9, breach of peace 6, violating motor vehicle law, violating city ordinance, burglary, adultery and blackmail 2 #ach, theft, resisting officer, keeping gambling | device, violating traffic rules, allowing | minor to loiter in pool room, receiving stolen, property, violating dog law, non- support, prostitute, trespass, keeping dis- orderly house, 1 each. NO BELL ALARMS FOR FIREMEN IN FEBRUARY February, which has always been logk- ed upon as a hoodoo month by the local fire department, proved just the opposite this year. There was a very small num- ber of fires. with an exceptionally small fire loss. The department answered only 11 calls, all telephone alarms. The total loss by fire amounted to- less than $150, which is the smallest fire loss for Februs ary in some years. PROPERTY TRANSFER IN NORWICH IN FEBRUARY The following transfers of Norwich property were -recorded during February at_the town clerk's office: . Feb. 1—John Henry Schaefter to John Eyeberse, Gallows Hill road. Feb, 2—Pauline Kern to Mariette Pia- cenza, Central avenue and Eighth streel. Charles K. and Ellen C. Pardy ‘to Er- nest . Wiese, 17 Yerrington street. l1da May O. Fuller to William A. and Denise Ogden, 420 Central avenue. Feb. 3—James L. Hubbard to Frank and Maude H. Hyde, Canterbury turn- vike. Antonio Fiore to Michele Fiore, Wau- wecus Hill. Feb. 4—John Zurner to Ponemah Mills, Taftville, strip of land. Georgianna Kuhm to Charles T. Top- uft, 19 Bim street. Feb. Estate Ophelia S. Wasley to Frank T. and Emma M. Comstock, 9 Nelsor place. Henry Tetreault to Albert Z. and W. H. Babbitt, Occum. Feb. '7—Henry Kopelman Kierstein, 114 Asylum street. Annie M. Underwood to Joseph Plerett, 6 and § West Town street. Feb, 9—Mstate of Perses M. Vars to Ellen F. Fiske, 40 Hobart avenue. John H. Harris to Frank Yorz, 36 My- ers avenue. \ Feb. 10—Leonard P. Church to Frank B. Hall, land ,Lincoln avenue. Edwin W. Higgins to Alice M. Higgins, | 130 Union street. Feb. 14—Estate of Mary E. Murphy to C. Morgan Williams, 305 Washington street. Feb. 15—George E. Elliott ‘to Georgia E. Sweet. 54 Fairmount street. David D. Disco to F. . and Margaret| to Annie C. Aubrey, 84 Oak :treet, John J. Cromin, trustee, to Elva Pill- Ing. Riyerside ‘grove. Feby 16—Richard _and Florence L. Sanders to Frank L. Lathrop, near Trad- Ing Cove. Feb. 17—Paulina Kudlik to Harry and Esther Witkin, 261-263 Central ave- nue. Feb. 19—August Rice to Peter and Vic Przekop. 160 Hickory street. Albert T, Sadler and David F. Hender- | son to Elizabeth Hjoob, 2 lots, Xerwichl Town. | George Kampt to Susan Kampf, 33 Di-| s‘on street. eh. 23—B. L. Lillibridze and N. B. Lewis to Pauline Kern, 110 North Main street, Adelard Morin to Lena Weisinger, 333 West Main street. Feb. 24—Jokanna Downes to JElizabeth 100 Fifth street, lian L. Hopking to John fayette street. M. Downes, Trving L. Gardner to Sam Schoenberz, Old Canterbury turnpike. E 3 to Tke Beckenstein 5 Franklin street. Feb. 2(—Estate of Alice Smith House to James B. Driver, et ux., Canterbury turnpike. Fel. 28—Nelson V. Porter to Gllbe Bowers, Linden Parkway. ATTORNEY PERK! PRACTICED FOR FIGURE SKATING TOURNEY Attorney Tdmund W. Perkins of 161! ‘Washington street who had entered his name for the national figure skating champinnshins at Philadelphia last week | was not abla to go there to compete be- canse of iliness. Mr, Perkins is an enthusfastic and ex- pert skater and feels sure that he will be an entry next year. During this winter he has had a small rink construct- ed in the backvard of his Washington straet residence where he has spent much time ontside of business hours in prac- ticing for the competition which he had hoped to enter at Philadelphia. A spot ight arranged in a tree has provided il- lumination for the rink at night and thers have bsen manv pleasant social the individual practice which Attorney Perkins enjoy- ed. .IGRACE CIRCLE CELEBRATES TWENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY As noted in the Norwich Town news Saturday, Grace Circle of the King's Daughters celebrated its _twenty-sixta anniversary at the Johnson Home, Thurs dal. There was a musical program by | May and Lucille Guile and readings were by Mrs. Charles L. Stark. Sandwiches, cake - ice cream and coffee were served by the following committee: . Mrs. John H. Barnes. Mrs. John E. Post.. Mrs. Girant Troland, Mrs. Le Roy Johnson and Miss Amy Burlingame. Mrs. Jotn B. Oat and Mrs. Fugene Boyens hag charze of the entertainment. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. " The average life of the camel is ‘twics that of a horse. The Best Cough S is Hnmo-u:mdg.m Here's an easy way to ve $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plan_of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. 1t's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of-a cough’ will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar eyrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better couzh remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made_remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. 1t seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate_ relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. . Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for enera: tions' for_throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your | druggist for “14 ounces of Pinex” | with directions, and don’t accept any- thing else, Guaranteed to give abso- action_or_money refunded. | : druggist cun you. 1 The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DOZEN AUTO DEALERS WILL EXHIBIT IN NORWICH SHOW |*! Twelve Norwich automobile dealers have been entered for the automobile show to be held &t the armory on McK: ley avenue Thursday, Friday and Sa day of this week. The list of entries and cars to be shown were announced Mon- day evening as follows: A.C. Swan Co.,Cadilfic; Norwich Mo- tor.Car Co., Studebaker and Chevrolet orwich Buick C land Co., and Nash Jordan Auto Chalmers and Hupmobile ; W, Ernest White, Hudson-Essex; Julian L. Williams, Oldsmobile and International. In all there will be about 40 run- bouts, touring ~ars and light delivery trucks on the armory floor. There i a‘lsn be an excellent exhibit of accesso- Ties. The Hartford decorator who has the contract for the 'decorating _will work at the armory Wednesday morning and everything will be ready for the opening of the show Thursday afternoon. The show' will be opern afternoon and evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A local orch.stra wiil furnish a concert program ea evening and the committee in charge of the show is making ar-} rangements for a special program Sat- urday afternoon. H ‘The auto show is the first to be held by the Norw™h Auwlomobile Dealers’ as- sociation, which was quite recently or- ganized. c Ring Bros,, Chandler | ick Co., Reo; Pendleton Cole Eignt: | T FAMILY GATHERING GEISTHARDT DIAMOND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Goifrey Andrew Geist- hardt of Preston City observed their §0th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son in Preston City. The day was marked by a family dinner party at a_few intimate The dinner was Two of their chil- Attorney Stephen Geisthardt of Neb., and Mrs. Guy Dorsey of were unable to be present at the OBSERVES o which there were also friends of the couple. served at 1 o'clock. dren, Linco! Seisthardt received con- friends and relatives located in various | surance. —high protection. wife—is rea Neil, Conn, Case tannery wh Town. adm cut of the M of Harvard has said of her, marriage of their daughter, Harry atulations by mail and telegram from & L McAlpin annex, New Y “blooey"—don't make the home folks g0 broke Be a $10,000 man. she protected? FORMER NGZWICH RESIDENT DIBS IN PENNSYLVAN] (Special to The Bulletin.) Canton, Pa., Feb. 28 born in 1883 in orwich Town, Conn., until ed. He Burial was Saturd: olin Mc) was a . fnistration. eceased now 1 ILGRIM STAMPS RECEIV AT NORWICH POST OFFICE A supply of the Mayflower Tercenten- ary postage stamps, ernment, has been received by the 2 wich post office and will be to any one requirinz one cent, two cent or five cent stamps which are the three denominations . in start | stamps are issued. Which the The green one-cent stamp contains Aflower, ve-cen’ stamp sho act, College Convocation Speaker. Conrecticut College will have as suest jor the Tuesday Convocation this week Dr. lege, Women in Science. Dr. Welsh is professor of physical hy- dent Eliot She is ore and declared her department to be tne head of its kind in 27w woman's college. As A tribute o her scientific services, Dr. W sitions of promi avenues self guile and friend to young women. Lillian ¥ who will h of Goucher o iene at Goucher, and Ex-Pres ¢ the most useful women I know.” h has held many- the has sought to. prov Anncuree Daughter’s Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elfenbein of ley street. New London, announce Mayme, L. Yeyer of Sag Harber, The ceremony took place at the H: parts of the country. They also received | day mnight. Rev. Dr. §i many gifts. York. officiated. They w For over 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Geist- | Harbor. hardt have made their;home in Preston | Drotect them as they haye pro-| - .1 tected you; reéinstate your government in- Low cost | s pros Permanent insurance | Witeris xhe. protestady s cush. Your | s dership that will be gathered from all of war risk insurance’ offices, .nygbafll of the county in the County Young service organization,.the Red Cross any-| where.” . The bureau of war risk insurance has offices at 25 West 45rd street, New York, and 86 Park place, Newarl Frank H. Me- r orwich Town, | died Thuisday afternoon,: follow- ing illness of one year in Wil Pa., hospital. sided in was msport, The late Mr. McNefl re- hieen years old whert he removed to Grover, Pa, where he has since re- survived by four brothers and two sisters. bafternoon in Cedar Ledge near Canton. Frank McNeil was a son of the late eil, who was employed at the he lived at Norwich The family removel to Pennsyl- vania about twenty ye: senior McNeil sl }lat Gratville Center quring the Cleveland isHiacanchiDak One of the sisters of the in Providence and the other in Williamsport. ago and the lretary of Hart master there imain gpeakers at the afternoon session. issued by the go Pilgrim | bir the red two-cent stamp has the Landing of the Pilgrims, and the dark biue the Signing of the speak upon the savje FULL ASSOCIATED EXPECT 125 BOYS FOR i CONFERENCE AT MYSTIC Present indicaticns are that at least 125 boys will attend the Older boys con- ference at Mystic in addition to-the adult | O'4¢F Boys Men’s Christian Association work. The sessions on Friday. March. 4, will be held in the Baptist chureh. The ladies of the entertajning church wil be in charge of the conference dinner. Presi- dent marshal of Counecticut college will give the address of the evening. The ' Saturday sessions will be held in the Congxegational church. The main speaker of this session is Harry Hedley Smith, of New Haven, state secretary of county work. In the afterncon, D. F. McClelland, general secretary of the Ma- dras Y. M. C. A. will deliver a lecture on the life of India, touching especially the conditions of the boy life of that land. It is planned to have church socials: on Saturday evening, at which time the planning to Thursda hold 1A Fathers." he. gates will unite in an evening program of soclal games and activities. The Sunday sessions will be fheld. in the Methodist church. The leaders’ con- ference in the morning will be under F. A. Stanley, state boys’ work: secretary, New Haven. E. T, Thienes, county sec- ay brary Association enna. The final session of the conference is the union church service which will pe held In the Methodist church, Sunday evening, March 6. The program ecom- mittee has practically completeq arrange ‘ments for Dr. Peter C .Wright of New York city to deliver the main adiress of the evening. Dr. Weight was form- erly pastor of the Centril Baptist chured of the Norwich and tne-Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford. The boys of Fitchvil'> enjoved a ®p: clal program In honor of Washington's nday. Rev. C. W, Hanna of Bozrah| delivered an interesting lecture on (he Life of Washington. Real interesf is being shown ' by the ‘boys of Lebanon in the proposed work cf a Y. M. C.'A. unit. A group of older ages, ‘a ws to speak to the group on Feb: 25 has postponed his engagement to March 11. ‘The group is serding John Chadwick ang Gerald Woif as their deiegates to the nference. In prepacation for the father and son supper to be held early in March, following committee have been appoitn- Dinner committee, Farry Paul, Joan Chadwick ;- music, Geraid Wolf, Paul; printing and pubiiity, Marshall; speakers, William Marshall, | ¢ John. Chadwick, Gerald ' Wolf. The High school group in “tonington is bi-monthly. lectures and . special discussional periods ‘will make vp a large part of their pro- gram at_ihere meetings. The Versailies' group at their meetinz last Wednesday ovening were entertained by an illustrated lacture on “The Pilgrim The members of this prou»| continue their enthusiatic the pragram. which is under the leader- people of the community and the dele- | SHIR Of Messrs. Toplift and Fromander. Librarians Ald Vienna Workers At the meeting of the Connecticut Li- week,. Miss Helen Sperry, librarian of the Bronson library at Waterbury, made an appeal for help for the librariars of Vi- A letter has been received from them saying that 110 members of the li- brary staff of that city are suffering ser- | e Jibusly for lack of food. by Miss Sperry a collection was taken ud and $60 was recelved. This sum will be forwarded to Vienna. Superior Court Adjeurns Mere. Judge George E. Hinman adjourned| the January additjonal session th superior coart withbut day on’ Saturday afternoon after tne evidence had I ial of the sult of Edwar istrator, Gavit. of New London for $2 P:land has the largest Jewish popula- tion of any ciuntry in the world. | on MANSFIELD DOCTOR FINED Dr. E. R. Dimocl by Charles Sternberg of the Harry William | cOUTt Saturday and on the and costs was imposed. it fulure meetings | statement on the witness Stersopt/con sioner is now i ps as will public wel upon the herq owned by Mr. whieh has amounted to quarts a day. Tae -case ome of sufficient importance about approval cf prepriation, The & sion of the town cor~t in New Haven last milk dealers in Manchesier. milk, feront farms of Mr. a license, health unable to act and had to come frem the state. Mo, After the appeal a round about Wi farm were d to be so bad s that they had to be buried. bt s against I'. T 0t Indications of Better Busi ess. The Gilman Iiros. rah has been attrecs felt by Yale unlversity. . ' PRESS DESPATCRES IN TUBERCULAR CASE of Mansfield pleaded guilty (0 the examitation of cows owned Manchester, using a tuberculin test, without making proper reports to the commissioner of domestic animals as requireq by law. He was presented in the Manchester police advice of Prosecuting Attorney Hatbaway a fine of In securing a plea of gullty and’ later nd from the doctor the domestic animal commis- a position to take ‘such ure the guarding cf the e by placing & quarantine Sternberg: and prevent the further sale of the milk. 300, is_ considered by the commissioner of domestic animals to ask from the board of control a special ap- Josal of the case at the ses- of Manchcster will have a far reaching effect upon all There_sre but few dealers who produce their own each securing his suppiy from dit- nd sel'ing it in town. Tp seil milk in Manchester a license is nec- ry, but it developed that in the case nberg, he had never taken out which left the local board of the assistance Dr, D C Y. . presicent of the Manchesier board of health, first hearq of the condition in V. He had been in- formed that two calves taken from the butchere® in Hartford and affrcted with tuber- woolen mili_at Boz- awarded large contracts hoys. 15-21, have organized and are m paring fo hold regular weekly meetinzs. A younger group, 11-14, have likewise organized and are getting under way in zood shape. County Secretary Roy E. Keller is meeting with the boys during the orgariization periad. 1. Arad Robinson will represent the Y. M. C. Ai group at the Older Boys' confarence. The stereopticon lectures eontinue to attract the people of Oakdale. Mr. and its Mrs. Dart and their co-workers are doing a fine piece of American and edusationaly there. o- ization work The lecture on Monday night, Feb- ruary 21, was on “The Land of the Sky s illustrated by colored slides pre the state board of educa- The Palmertown Y. M, C. A. group, u der the leadershin of Percy Allen, is getting wel lunder way. Eighteen boys are now regular members of this group. The boys of Jewett Ci'y continue their |recular weekly mectings in 014 Fellsw: hall. Pt the w L. tel Judge Brown who was scheduled Delicious in the Ci_xp' and pure to a leaf "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA is equalled by no other tea on sale for quality and flavour ty, where they are widely known. They were married in Eisfeld, Germany. Feb.. 23, 1861, and came here soon after their marriage. They have four children, Stephen Geisthardt of Lincoln. Emma and Charles Geisthardt of ston City and Mrs. Guy Dorsey, the latter of Omaha. There are also two grandchiléren, - Stephen Palmer Dorsey and Barbara Rosalie Gelsthardt. WAR RISK INSURANCE FOR EX-SERVICE MEN The following notice to ex-service men has _been received at the Norwich post office from the’ treasury department with the request to circulate it: “Are you suffering from wounds. dis- eases, or injuries due to your military service? Then you may be entitled to government medical care and hospitaliza- tion, and also to compensation, depending on the extent of the disabil Take our discharge certificate, marriage cer- flcate ad birth certificates of your chil- dren to the nearesi bureau of war risk insurance office, or Red Cross, and file your claim, or, if you are a disabled man, get in touch with the National Disabled Soldiers League, 405 Lexington avenue, New York city. Why suffer, and be un- der needless expense, when your govern- ment is anxious that you receive treat- ment? And, do not forget to reinstate your government life insurance; it is not too late. Your people in; of dollars in you; have® you protected their investment? Be an asset around the home—nut a liability. yested thousands “Freezone” for a few cents to remove every hard corn, soft T or corn between the toes, and the cal- YOU 8% jyses, without soreness or irritation. CORNS ‘Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a lits “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- | Iy that corn stops hurting, then shortly | you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle sufficient orn, tle | of | March Victor Collesn o’ My Heart—Werrenrath John Peel—De Gogorza Lassie o’ Mine—Johnson . Nina—Kindler Samson et D: rchestra Thoughts of Yi When Chloris Sleeps—Galli- Biddy—Fox Trot ..... ceesesmnses Broadway Rose—Medley Fox Trot. Honeydew—Medley One-Step . Honeydew—Medley Waitz Honolulu Eyes—Mediey Wi Rosie—Mediey Fox Trot . Somebody—Medley One-Step . Beautiful Annabelle Lee . Down By the 0-HI-0 Gems from “Honey Gi Gems from “Jimmie” ... 1 Cannot Sing the Old Songs . | Have a Dream . Louisiana . .. Marimba (Sweet Marimba Medley of Irish Jigs . Medley of Irish Reels . Rosz of My Heart . Roses of Memory . When | Looked in Your Young Man's Fancy, A ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON DAY RECEIVED 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Interludium in Modo Antico—Flonzaley Quartet Mefistofele—Dai campi, dai prnty—Ginli: Next Market Day, The (b) A Ballynure Balled—McCormack $1.25 | Printemps_qui commence—Homer. Symghony in E Flat Major—Tosoanini and La Scaia DANCE RECORDS Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Mad)—Medisy Fox Trot POPULAR RECORDS Records Now On Sale RED SEAL Berceuse (b) Valse du Ballet Raymonde—Heifetz. . $175 $ $1.7! $1.25 A .. $125 125 . 86¢ . $1.00 THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (ESTABLISHED 1872) . NORWICH, CONN. ‘AVAO.L ¥IAYO IYNOA sN TV Yard-wide Kimona Silks, in printed Jacquard weave, showing butterfly and floral designs on tan, Copen- hagen, navy, taupe and brown grounds—also used for coat linings, - ; $1.00 Yard-wide Lingerie Taffeta for Un- derwear, Slips, and Linings, in white, flésh, light blue and pink, at...... $1.00 33-inch Natural Pongee for Waists and Bressesiats. .ol .- $1.25 33-inch white and flesh Silk Jersey for Dress or Underwear, at...... $1.49 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in_black, ivory, pink; coral, rose, taupe, brown and blue, at .....00.e.. . $1.49 Yard-wide -Satin, in evening and street shades, white, light blue, tur- quoise, sapphire, jay blue, navy, Co- -penhagen, sand, golden brown,: Af- rican brown, gray, taupe, rose, yel- low, reseda, and ‘black, at +...... $1.98 Yard-wide Satin Foulards—a beau- tiful showing of these desirable silks, neat patterns, in black, navy, and taupe grounds, at.......... $§1 Yard-wide Tricolette, for Blouse or Dress, in old rose, copper, Jap blue, brown and fawn, at............ $1.98 New Silk Stripe Broadcloth, for Men’s Shirts and Waistsings, nar- row and broad stripes on white grounds, in blue, brown, rose and purple, 33 inches wide, at .,..... $2.00 Vesting Silks, for trimmings, fancy bags, hat tops, etc.—rich designs in combinations of red and blue, blue and brown, blue and green, purple and gold, 24 inches wide, at...... $2.00 ¥ RTEOUS & /R ITCHELL National Silk Week FEBRUARY 28th TO MARCH S5th A NATION-WIDE PRESENTMENT OF SILK FASHION'S FOREMOST FABRIC We extend a general invitation to visit our Silk Department during Silk Week, on which occasion we will especially feature dependable silks, for all purposes, fioq some of the leading silk manufacturers—Dress Silks, Lining Silks, Kimona Silks, Lingerie Silks, Fancy Silks, for Waistings and Vestings—in a beautiful array of Spring colorings. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SILKS WE ARE SHOWING Yard-wide Fancy Lining Satin, in gray and brown, at............. $2.00 Yard-wide Taffeta Silks, in-all the desirable shades for street or even- ing-weary at..o.o.. $2.25 Yard-wide Satin, a good heavy grade, in black, gray, tan, blue, rose, claret, Burgundy, plain and white, . $2.25 Yard-wide Check Taffeta, combin- ing two-tone check of blue, with stripe of black satin, light and dark colotingsiali 0.7s - NS0 TN SN Yard-wide Check Taffeta, very desir- able for pleated skirt, small and large checks, in black and white, blue and 5 ehttertat il S L e S 40-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta, a sheer weave for Spring Blouse or Skirt, in new blue and black, at. .. $2.50 Yard-wide “Skinner’s” Satin, in all the desirable shades. for Dresses, - Waists and Skirts, at. R 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, a high lustre dress fabric that will drape beautifully in black, brown and navy, at e T Yard-wide Satin, black and navy, with narrow white stripe, at...... $2.98 EI AR SRR e e S 40-inch Crepe Meteor, good heavy quatity, for Waist or Dress, in black, brown, navy and ivory, at....... $2.98 40-inch Satin Baronette, a heavy fibre silk weave for Sport Skirting, in black or white, at....v0evasan O Flung his arms atound me, and I stil can feel tiieni clinging. + Kissed mie once and #aid good-bye and ¢ sclicked - the garden ‘ga How his footstepe riked U tune bis fips, “rit ing honey, Just youwait." Gmwm: ‘gm Mis fortune in & dis- e e * Wher the 0id like Fellow rain would +. gallnto hig Lend; And 3 promised_him 1y wait—Oh, erying pity, 2 B Walt to_hear his footfalls lifting to » lilting_saraband. Ten years now, and yvet asch night my Ui slens ahileyed are tupi'ag Ever to {he hawthorrie bush dowa by (.- the garden gate; And oy itodoh. are Sestebday, 1 feel - And -ean mear A romae— Tl .. back, Oh Honey, wait” ‘But. the waitiig’s over now.-for I this L, morning's paver Was -t‘:uvnng he was - married—in ~_sociely. #li_at the best it was & grim im- pulsive -cape: have his body—but his soul ongs to me. —Floyd. Meredith, in Doston Transeript. THE XEED OF BEING VERSED 1IN COUNTRY THINGS, again ht aky a b B0, Now the chimmey was uli of %the house that stead, #1004, Like & pistil after the peals ge. b‘}a “some dly'. te e Ah, Wi The, bern-oniored, across the way That mouid have lomed the flame Had «t been the 1 of the wind. vas left To_becr fu ken the plaze’s name. No_more it oxened with ull one end For teams that came by the stony road To._drum, on. the floor - ith skurrying hoofs And!hr‘\‘uh the mow Xith the summer 08, The birde that came to it through the air ;1AL breken-windows fiew out and in Thelr murmuc more Iike the sigh we &igh From. top Jwci dweilng on what Bas Yet for them the llae rencwed its leat. And ific aged.e'm, though tovched With " fire: And the dvy pump flung up =n awkward arm; And the fence post cerried a strand of L Ware. For. thesr there was really nothing sad. But thouzh they rejoiced in the nest they kept, One had to be country thinzs Not to belleve that the phosbes wept. ~Robert Frost, in Harper's. — HUMOR OF THE DAY He: Hello, kid. ; How dare you speak to me? I don’t know you from Adam. 2 He: You otght'to. I'm dressed differ- ently. ew York Sun. ,“Did the zenealogist give Mrs. Gaw- Ker a favorable report on her famil tree?” “No. One of her ancestors died from a shartage of hreath.” "“That's nothing to bé ashamed of" “It was superinduced by & nOOSE"— Birmingham Age-Herald. . 'Well, Dorothy,” d_her father o » Sunday afterrioon, “shail we have & Whik ‘or & car, ride?” A razer walk,” littie Dorothy replied, “it ‘6u will carry me."—Punch Bowl" He had been waitsing with his ho#f's daughter and was in a corner repalring damages. Here he was espled by his would-be father-in-law. ‘She is the flower of my family,” said father. “So' it méemns.” the young inan, ““Pity ‘the bloom comes off so, isn’t i7" he ‘coninued, as he essayed another vigorous' Tub at the white space 01 iis cont sleeve.—Houston Post . “A ‘get-rich-guick’ promoter has finish- &d serving his prison sentence” " “I suppose he improved the sivning hoiir ‘and left with the best wishes of evéryone ‘at the ‘prison - “OM;-yes, particularly of (he warden, who invested the savings of a lifetime in ‘4’ mgw scheme guaranteed to pay a profit_of. 190, per - cent—Lirmingham Age:Hersld. He—Wjilyoy marry me? She—Do you thirk you could keep me in clothes? He—Well. partly in. (You wouldn't want_to dress out of style, would yout-— Boston Transcript. There had been 2 quarrel. “You're nd lidy,” remarked one. “A replied the otfier, “if it wasm't that 1 was a | ¥y, p'raps I'd be able to tell uzw at kind of a lidy you sim— 'ru-gll, 5% i What i5-the eabital of Persia?™ ask- ed_the teacher.” “T" know."' stammered the student, ‘“yut Tcan't find the word to express K.~ —Judge, First Burglar—Did you, have any luck in_that house- ‘Second. Burslar ~You bet! T feund a packet of love letters and Il copy them and send them to my girl, That will win_her for me.—Houston Post. “How does Farmer Jones take it wow that cider is lllegal?” ’ “Oh, he takes it hard”—Ameriean Legion Weekiy. sald the girl's father. i answered “Young man, “T happened to see you kissing my daueh- ter ‘tast night. -May I inquire your in- tentions, sir?" “Why, certainly sir” reped the cheeky fellow. “1°intend to do ft ev- ery.ehance 1 get."—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In - Japanese marriages the ceremony s performed at the home of the bride- groom, Mohammea VI, the present sultan of Turkey, is the thirty-seienth in male descent from,_Othman. Cooking eggs and then returning them to there normal mate is & secret prae- ticed . by .Jndfan fakirs. eneral - climate of Venus i ve- 4y in the lowlands ef the..tropics, agcording . to astrocmomies) scientists. The Jibrary of congress contains 3.080.- 000 printe¢ hooks. and pamphieis and is now the tnird largest collection Im the world. ~ In the Jast 100 years only two eomets —ohe in 1843 and the other in 138: have -been. brilliant enough to be seen. by day with naked eye. Two. of. the ‘royal couples of. Burope, the king and- queen of Italy and the kine ang-queen of Norway, celgbrate their silver wedding anniversaries tiis year. Paople who have.a tendency to write in lines slanting upward from left right suffer from liver complain:, ac- | cording. to the theory of a noted Freneh physician. - A Detroit judee has decided that ¥f a mmall boy sticks his fnger through a crack {n the fence and loses the dlgit when “¢he dog SEADS it off, the ownmer of the dog is not liable to damages. Ar-gold mine- which 4 l6cated on the top. of one of ‘the peaks of the Rocky mountaing i connected with the crushing i mill dbout ohe mi'e below It by means of cableway which moves aimovt in a per- pendicular ne. ‘Wager pails ‘and other vessels made of southern white cedar were I held to Nave & wholesomo effect ofi the ezntent: becatise of supposed medic nal properties of the wood. #ay the American Forestry Mugasine. It was even befieved that water imuing from a white cedar apiget had ite heaithfumess incroased.