Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 8

CLOUDY, COOLEM TODAY); FAIR TOMO! ct——— . WhedBuitetin | Divorces and Foreclosure Suits Brought | e isstonms| | - ——— FRIENDSHIP. The following transfers of real estate ©Oh, will vou be my friend Come, tell m¢ in the town of Norwich were recorded in v 0 the last twenty d=y ° °§ % I long for friendehip as the leafiess trec Norwich, Wednoaday, J 1, 1921, * 2—Jane A. C. Burmmham to Longs for the summer ; as the honey bee —_— ——————— | o suits for divorce, with the wives)Ovila Martin of Windham for foreclosure | Frarices W. NG «tcieves <. v oosy ~4 CON- 2 2 on two tract the petitioner in each case and one suit |of a $1,244 murtgage on THE WEATHER, for foreciosure of a mortgage wvera filwh |lana of about 24 acres in Fra Cenditiens. Tuesday at the office of Judge George E.|mortgeze was giten on March The outlook s for generally _fair|Parsons, clark of the superior court. They |and was to be weather Wednesday and Thureday in the |are returnable before the superi>r court |every six mon Craves for the clover zcent that Jume neil street 5 am a commas 1. T know-— e s 2 2 i m a comrade to myself, May 13.—Dorio and Anita Bellichi to P ¢ Too much a comrade - for there barng the Cranston Co., 10 John street. il I in_me off at the rate of 3211} May 16.—T. C. Murphy and W. P. Mc- f hs. Ovila Martin of Willi- | Garry to W. S. Alling Rubber Co., She- A hunger that is pain. o hea:. to mes Some one whose face with friendship 4 poira o 3 3 pie ay in June. mantic claims to have an atmachment | ket wereet. or the ooty ik e ves oireses to toe e e ‘Trounds of intolsrable | lien on the property, which accrued aft |"Waicer B. Turner to Rebecca Turner, e ek, [iemd of but the DU Middle Atlantic and New England states. | cruelty since Jan. 1 1920, is soughs DY er th: Slaintiif's mortgage. .. | 172 Washington street and Fanning Paric . Friend in a nod—thenceforth mot seen Ruth Teoksr Zern of Old Lyme from An- | Eva Mary Mer Spicer of Noiwich | 'Yrajter E. Turner to Albert Van Wag- I i ¢ nor heard— . Winds. thony Zero of New Haven whom she mar- | seeks divorce from Barl R. Spicer of the | anan 23 Thames. street. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh southwest | (W S0 08 12% o 15, She alsn asks al- |same r'ace un the grounds of into'eralie fting to west and northwest winds, | i Such are like gleams on water—viewed Annie H. Connell to Mary Thompson, i ALy and fled A imony. cruelty mmce Feb. 1, 1920, They were | orchard and Beech streets. But give me one rousd whom to wray generally overcast weather Wednesday. 8 S ¢f Frank- |married on the 17th of January ot thie | afay 17 Eastern Conn. Power Co., to e - Woimzsky, formerly ‘ran . May & vy hoy reams, fe Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate va-| Nathan WWolnsev, [oRCeny S C 00 | ine vear, The wife asks to have ner |wm st fiyan. land, West Thames St Of all my hopes, dreams. fears—one to riable winds becominz north and morth-| 2ol Neux \oimsky of Frankin and [name chenged to Eva May Miner. Henry Pukallus to Anna P, Hero, 77 cloudy weather Wednesday i . inepire Smith avenue. As by a torch-light leadinz me ahesd! Forecast. i £ i i —Stanton A. Coblentz, in the New York Jéhn Hargreaves to Alphonse and Lena I i i Southern y VEY LLAN CNTY FARM TO St. Pierre, Occum. For Zouthern New England: Partly |GEOLOGICAL SURVEY HAS TOLLAND COUNT - i cloudy Wednesday ; cooler on the main- | wruDiED STATE'S WATER SUPPLY BE SOCIALIST HAVEN | Benjamin and Edith W. Mellor to Jen- Thursday fair. Observations letin's ob owirg rec alker, 5 < street. The ninth biennial report of the state| Peter Green has placed his farm of nwfl:: “’;-\fi ;r::s ‘;fikjnh:‘:on e tions show the|has been published and copies may rands of a g > social- | and_ 2 e From hamges n teme | oaine (hom George 5. Godard: stata ists for en experiment in communal lifs, (llams etrests. G Aromeiric changes Tues-|librarian. It describes the organization |according to his will signed in New| Joa Fever to T Y and aims of ne Survey, the work accom- | York Saturday. Before the year is over |West Main streel 1 L Ther. Bar. | plished, wori In progress, and plans fot |he will invite 150 radicals to till his lana [ Dsta ALBUM VERSES, « Thou record of the votive thron= That fondly seek this fairy shrine And_pay ‘the tribute of & song Where worth and loveliness combine Norwich, What Kind of 5 a Finish S ., Do You Need on Your Product? 7 7z What boots that T, a vagrant wight. From clime to clime still wandering oa. mestic supplies. - These studies, li T “haries 1. Rathbun to John an Similar ones made elsewhere in’the state | World," according (o his theory, and he| Charles I Rathbun to John and were carried out in cooperation with the|Wants “to do something for everybod “May 30— Maurice C. and M. G. Wi United States Geological Sury The executors of the will include Miss | - May 20—-Maurice C and A C. T i ted of the|Bertha Mailley, head of the cox to . Studles have been comple : : |43 Main street. water retources of 75 towns, which com.|and Samuel Beardsley, socia ! : ikl Tpon thy friendly page should write a 15 50.00 | future work, :nd share with him its products. and Arihur C. Smith, 1and, Main street D Wol (hink of e whes T.am awe! 8 3 o Green received the farm more than a| May 18—E e o Anton i m 70 During the past two vears a study of L 4 Marie Cellucei, land, Greeneville f o Jlow the wave; aid sow thi il § p m, A 60 the water resourcer cxpecially ot un.|vear ago from his mother. i broth |and M .\ O you know that Wadsworth, Howland & :-0:1'- Throw sred To evry ind that biowe: shest 70 et 45 el d supplies domestic as well |ers and sisters e dismissed |Heights, i o fia ts 2 s " Along the highway stew thy e i B " 2. <hiors towns, has | bractically nothing and have since itied| May 19—Noe and Maric Frecheite pany make an industrial paint er varnish for one the highway strew {hy Compartisons. 48 public use, o 2 SBHOTE oMl i | P Joseph H. Caron, land, Taftville Di . > oo the crop grows. 4 g g |been completed. special study was|to persuade him to share the mroperty |1 bert C. and K. M. Williamson to practically every kind of a product For even thus the man that roams Predictions for Tuceday i j oo e ground water of a more re-| With them, he savs. “My mother left me ert PRl ill avenue £ a TOn hosdlont Learin Tis fecliie Braits Tuesday's weather: Fair; warmer;|Made of the ground water of o or | the %and and iv's mine. I'd rather give|Louise A..Cochrane, Laurel Hill avenu e finish you need for your product and On heediess hearts hix feeling epend: meaday |stricted region bordering the Sound f St sl ®land Crown street. ame ti 3 yanence Fi Strange tenant of a thousar et S |the varpomelet astériintig o WAL o e et ) Uneidia gk and M Rabtnovlich to we can supply it. Our line includes Sheet Metal Fin- e EUN. M00S AND TIDER o e S ., like the| “There's something wrong with the |Solomon Pastor. 98 Peck sireet friendless, with ten friends ! — o ellie [ Sun T figh i@ Moon ishes; Machine Fillers, Sealers, and Enamels; Black Baking Enamels; Reed and Fibre Finishes; Wood Novelty Finishes; and varnishes for everything from Pianos and Automobiles to broom handles. Yet here, for once. TNl leave a To aek in after times 4 thou My wayworn heart has fondly sought Il i 1 I tis soer skt Thediianutine These finishes have been developed to meet defi- \ 8o the poor pilgrim heed s ) D. Buckley to Catherine M. prise over one-third the area of the state s e g Iml"“k{'m e i L to ; the poor pilgr and contain over one-half the total pop- a few months ago desfroyed kley, e i 2 I s *Unmoved. he | iiation: “During The past yorr water |Greeis home. with barma und other out.| Stanley and Nellie Walenda to Alex nite needs. Every one is proven superior by y T o H tef he | buildings, and since then he has livea|ander Zurowski, Pros ark. supply paper 470, ground water in the|DU as use. We have specialists in our Industrial Depart- ment who are practical men. These men, plus our : May 21.—Charles S. and Sarah A. Norwalk, Suffield, and Gla: x;v::::; Soeas B or e (R savs, is to pro-|Johnson to Maud Morgan Gallup, Nor- nv Harold S. Paimer w: United_ States geological sirvey and may [Vide Work for those who want to work. |With FOWR- 2 5 1 to Baward | seventy years experience in the "“wnuf‘:‘;fil: of :lp:- HUMOR OF THE DAY 7 o be obtained by writing to The Diredtor, | At first he plgns to take only men | LAECHES We 00 By 0o oi® o "m cial finishes are at your disposal. e wil glad to “Then you don't care for this futurist o, O e e o ol o i e i (o - send you Booklet C-21 and complete information art? ¢ Norm fu‘mfirxg:(::;dm:\"‘:‘sv;’»T“I"“?:"a:vL“[.“ N f A ol O e about finishes for your product. Write us today. < of the future enjoy | Winassr Cooks, Ciasionbary and Marl {2 perminent. rtiva and e e G WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ine. S B e Bl s A avenue R P fheel sibluiva Litee ne [ AURRICS b qref e e oo T G e Largest Paint and Varnich Makers in New England e rrette and | 1 1 {loglc subjects, the third deals Wwith in- . y Mas., were ‘;!! 3 5 tle-scarred veterans of these movemen A ‘ nattcr with the po In Bulletin 2, ‘The Quaternary Geo-|¥here they.may spend the evening of |Church stree . . e logy of the New Haven Region, Connec. |their lives in peace, comfort, rest, or jn|_May 24—Abner Schwartz to Dina 3 he didn't like the color of their eye nat Y [ticue” by Freeman Ward, Ph. D., wiil |Creative work.” Schyarts I Maplgiattect. o < —Yonkers Statesman g : *Ibe found an interesting description of = —— it e s A o 3 x L uk orid co.|the glacial geology. as recorded in the AKING IMPROVEMENTS FOR ?"3;_‘(’- et IR 5 week ' 'and holiday | STAVels, sands, and clays, of an area | SCOUTS’ GARDNER LAKE CAMP | . +“Ii1ian M. Chester, 54 Baltic stre ) Vi '3 it sir soclalists, radicals or progressives, bat.|and Lil Deep, 96 Thames street. s ik e CH BOSTON, MASS. “She found fault with the potatoer | John Steiner to Theresa Steiner, 77 THE BAY STATER replied the clerk oo A comprising most of the region covered | % 2 i o g Camp Wakenah at Gardner Lake, which | G. Jewett to Charles L Rathbun d ’st l P nts S e f e e S| Camp Wakena a0 Guraner Lk, i | "l 6, e b ot ndustrial_Paints States topographic atias. The report is|New London council of Boy Seouts, is tg, o, vell iilustrated and the distribution of | have improvements made to it this the different formations and the depth|eon which will make it an ideo) {10 the underiying red sandstone. or bed- | Kach tent is to be equipped w about 1370, Estate of Mary Ellen Murphy to Frank ea- | . Piper, 17 Beech street. camp. | ate Emily C. Bailey to Howell S. = had a blowout™ yman?" demanded abeth.—Louiville Courl board | Bailey. Main street. Journ 2 & rock. are shown on two large maps. i floors and four double deck cots, supniied | s e Getet. Ghr Friend Wifa—Yhat do vou men know e Bulletin 30, “Drainage Modifications | with somnac a A Sl e R an s e Dot e G o o rarta | X0 A AThtel % Nisale weil, where they cooked dinmer in the| Fricnd Wife—twhat do vou men X and_Glaciation in the Danbury Reglon, |nall wil pave s ‘msoy sy st e Copewell How' Should a Christian Think| James Rozers and daughters, Misses|woods. b aben s o " : Connecticut.” by Ruth S. Harvey, Ph. D., | tables, seating nine sconts. (s s A e e ? Luke 10: 25-36. The|Josephine and Mabel Rogers, spent Me-| Aliison C. Rogers of Boston was | Fri uescribes the changes brought about in|hoats have been purchased, wr D e i Sl S n. Are t really all our morial Day in New Haven, where they|weck-end guest at his former home on (SR o o0 sen e o | e Courses of ‘the Housatonic. Sl dnd [ia iféat ot elENE boAta HHAL the camin Wl LR Bor e el e special claims of need. {formerly resided. Upper Washington street, ana attended | - Rocky rivers as a result of the Geposits | nawe thiy cuminer € camp Will | Roy Robbins, 27 Lincoln 3 Susie M. Gildersleeve to Lee Roy Rob. borliness in the common| Mrs. Albert G. Miner will attend the [gervice at the Congregationai church on|™ 't Fo G ts what - I - Sk aid down by the Great Ice Sheet in its| The b I : o relation to God. t otitia g S Sunday morning, > =g -~ . - | { The buddy plan has been adopted for & 7 o sal |district meetinz Thursday in South Man- Women can't use a stone mallet withou | ot Zam ot ot S st y 1 1oy hins, land rear of 27 Lincoln avenue. 3 e =i | Women can't use a st r s to leave today (Wed.|Nal retreat northward. The region {swimming periods, whereby ea ar-! zelo and Saveria Jazo to Kasamira| Mr. derfck J. W a delegate from the Dorcas| Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and chil-| o OFFT © r thumbs, s0 how're they bk b4 studied covers about 150 square miles, her i ol ne iy pot P o oclety he First M.|9ren Katharine,. Kdward, Dorothy and | " ballotd®~ Semat fontr Canada, for a j tering the water will have another scout|szalkowski 153 Hickory street. fami ay ciety of the First M. |4 | zoin® to ma: eir ballots?7—Houstox |extending from the vicinity of New Mil-|as a. buddy while swimming. This aots| ko i alsh to, Josi An1 Margaret the _house | Frances have left Norwich Town for the | Fo T ¥ were vistiors | *0¢ ad o t i i1 as, if one is taken with a cramp, his aintor to Laudia M. Co- t iends and neigh e k-end ot Riitn |5, et A - cova Wi eE- S BNy ol pav pi 'm almost ash: It i ere urprise many people, no doubt, to' learn | 13 - b tRTEREY mp, e 1. Taintor to Laud 1 1 nds and neighbors, zu cend Arthur Rum- | one Syt O e, Henry Kelley pew re I'm almost ashamed o go 16 e week end plgpeea s n he alarm, so that the 1 50 Freeman avenue. . Miss Ma cker is recovering | mes Ida Wood, of New Bed- chureh. Fort Adams has) e o o, Siradms du:the )'”‘b‘“""\l:irfl can go to his assistance e ay 31.—John Paracenti to Oscar L. |steadily following a recent surgical op-,fo citinz his |[°510n had their courses notably changed | plan was inaugurated by the - X a at 35 y America by the glacial deposits; eran, o i “Can't do it this month, my dear. Gof cwn, Eim street tion at the Backus hospita embers of the Younz P perior Court Docket Calling to pay my dues to the golf club— e wee | In fact tne|Red Cross and is being adopted by aTi: - thi tot A ihony Par sosmine: ung Peo- pa golf el v Mrs. P, |CNanses that took place there furnish a|Boy Scout campe. adopted by alli Elijah B. Woodworth to Anthony Bar. Grn e Faa e e ha e {cluie to many of the anomalies in the n Endeavor sosiety anowski, Benham Hill park lots. ! of the| The docket of the superior court w From all i1 | Browning’s Magazine. Alete eia o Baten aadha ndications, Camp Wakenah lers paniid o andimn r crafts- Town Congregationa courses of streams elsewhere in the state church, |be called at the superior court room at i ‘ Aunt—Don’t be in toe i this year will be far superior to any caran | e TR man of t 1 Ll‘“"{ soci o 3 z~.'xn» l\\lrmrvvr:«".wh,.\{ o ;fi:n;d‘ffl«rwwh = Frnda(\ nd‘a\m; ;me 1921, at|about choosng a husband, m i farsarer Bemoit of Attleboro, | VRICH Terulted from the same cause. | that” the. Mow L ondar ior (081 camn |\ puICrs TOWN ccen suest of nis brook, in the vicinty of Leffng-|10 a. m. sharp, standard tim don't think much of the young men of G tricads aud relatives o | 'Bullstia: 21~ f8° “Check-LIstof "the 'In-| candutten | E RR e sects of Connecticut, Dr. W. E. Brit- g e | The Younz People’s Christian Endea- Tes. but many a girl remains r nt on a three days |l0 State entomologist. ! are li Wedding in June, | vor society of the First M. E. church had | her life by waiting for the 2 o salbingy led 6781 species and varieties all of SOTM R e, ifor its leader at the Sunday evening| man of tomorrow.—Boston Tran- - boundaries are repre.|S°n Of Mrs J. Sherbourne of New no 5 miscionary meeting an entertainin o ssiness . on rs of the Jolly Ten |J3te an interest in the collection and | VOTietARUCK. % ave gy |Of several letters from her son, Rev. Ed- | w—He got him today to find : e men n 0y of the insects of the state and gl Tty lawine el D W = H. Smith, a missionary in Ing Hok out-What was (5o REtisr AURT RS Biet ring of Philadel ve as a checl logue of the species i 1" i Sl et 2 Y5~ | China. fore-Life < Mr angt Mre lin the collec institutions ‘and | 4 C1¥; M. wher i s, m Thurston and son Wi pi T ] % e amateur collectors. pastor of Grace Sher- | 5o e returned to tr home b i g ol e .. mas A wich avenue. In addition the survey has already |PPUme: GaUghter of Mr. Sherbourne by a|inm Ve FEUMmed to thelr home in HERE ARE FULLEST MEASURE OF VALUE AND [0 5 T oo Wi arend b Mr. and Mr oors o : i - of interestine any | [OTMer marriage, will accompany : the 2 it it | > ™ b Pade published a n by interesting and bt mpan: them. | oy with M Mrs, Ja hurs- | wd. Mase, formerly of Tattville,| TDNCKEL, & Tumber of interesting and ) sy cen” sttending . tne Stamford | L) "Il Mr. nd Mre. James F. Thurs CHARMING STYLES IN MANY NEW n T am barry to tel you, but the were Mt e e oot ol | botany, and zoology of the state. A com: | EI5c0P2l school in Stamford this winter. | taugnter Mise Tda Thurston matoren o Coh Grad master found fault with your cooking to- . + 5 v plete 1 of these bulletins, as well as| =5 fiochontaug ‘emalined ove o T may he obtained by those interested from | ATihLr L. Rudd of rcturning with them as far as Westerly. | @ § tion— - ~ e i i s 2 A (George S, Godard, state librarian, Hart- | has been a member of the state police for Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son | - i ~, n't he alway ndin’ fault with you i ford, who s the distribution and ex.|? Number of vea An-|Crosby snent Memorial Day in Coiches.|l§ § 50 Name Cards, stamped —ldeas ¥ Robinson, the superintendent, will -.ui n Hartford Saturday. No reason was|Rose and Annie Smith. The trip was| from. your; own plflle for These are exclusive ltylu—Hlnddnwn work, Filet the blue dress?™ asked the man of a ; bej giad to’ anmwes wny inqiisios .| given and it is understood that his resig- |made by autcmobile. g1 1C stranger stinding next to h t a party & e q in re. 4 & aut 1 $1.19. d ng im at a party. g gard to publications or other matters | Mation was asked to take effect June 1.| Miss Rose Jaffe and Jacoh Soher af e Sk 5 - trimmed, wi B “Yes.” replied the man addressed. with Ay of sever which may be'addressed to him at New | Lieut. Robert W. Bridgeman of the forcs | New Tork have recaned 100 Name Cards, stamped | and Irish Crochet, lace , with stylish collars and - after passing | nts, Mr. and Mrs. | has also resigned, effective June 1 interest. e week-end at the home of Miss Jaffe's by e el | —_— - irother-ndaw and sicter, Me. and wree (@ § {T0M your own plate for | cuffs—the best values offered this season—at $3.50, |, it 7z =iy you @ auiet o my foct . n Bkbes - opeisd. thels Birthday Party In Poquetanuek Dolls were used to display styles in |Philin Korr $1.90. T o ks oo Sk | Thre e o et e o [ 470 10 e s (T Pl Congresational > avor o $4.50, $5.95 and up to $9.50, e or «ce Sabrowski's ninth birthday e at her home in Paguetanuck Saturday aft- BULKELEY DECIDES NOT TO g T‘L"“‘ L. yexe, Johm Moy SCiaE W e ers. Alice Berry, Richard Geer, Margn RE-ENGAGE WOMEN TEACHERS te Miller, Arthur Muench, Doroth and | Ruth Blatherwick, George and "1 gers. Ruby and Madaleen | Gertrude Traynor, June Marie and Rob- | ert Woods, Hazel and Thomas Smail- | wood, Gerard and Mary Florence, Pearl, | Engraving new copper plate and stamping name cards in lots of 50 for $1.90 — in lots of 100 for $2.98. ‘WEDDING ENGRAVING likely to. You see, she's my —Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The floor area of St. Peter's in Rome s feet, being the greatest of any rch in the world. { wite l WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS, $2.25 At this price we show an assortment of Lingerie Waists that are remarkable value. All smart styles and em- bodying all the newest ideas. Bulkeley S 1 oo A eaterpillar will in the course of 3 T See our samples and get our month eat food weighing 6,000 times as e Miss Irene | Hazel and 3 g metn eat ve Jordan and Misa | ozl and Arthur Fish, Josephiac Socha prices on Wedding Engrav WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS, $4.95 ench s¥.ifs soRl In ancient Peru, when an Inca died. his wives were buried alive along with him to serve him in the next world. s a cutom wid ; . . S e e 5 e s | Ummer rurnisnings e teachers wi | PTeHiY decorated with .paper festoons A e F";Uamlluand May baekets. The May baskets | 74 i Sample are ing, Wedding Invitations and Announcements, en- graved on best grade stock, including outside and in- side envelopes, in lots of 23, 50, 75 or 100. Rl work done promptly and guaran- teed to be satisfactory. Handsome Silk Waists of Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette, Tricolette and Habutai Silk, with Jace and embroidery trimming, very special at $4.95. EVENING AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Women’s Evening and Afternoon Dresses, of handsome two-tone Taffeta Silk, black and brown lace — Special prices $45.00 and $50.00. WOMEN'’S SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES | were given as favors to the little guests. |Games were enjoved by all. Tne fir | | | supp! | 0 s prize in the peanut hunt. was won by e X v.fid:::':fi"i N ber to be. | Cearl ¥ish and John Meyers won ¢ oes to New London in September f booby prize. Alice Berry won the first me principal Re ochool, and former | prize pinning the tall on the donkey and Towne s to remain| George Rogers won the booby pris John | Wieman was the judge for the prizes, | SRS L | The little hostess “received many pretty LEARNED PRINTING TRADE | gifts. Refreshments were served by Mrs, UNDER JOHN STEDMAY | V008 and Mrs. Sabrowski. | _— s g - ers are m scaweeds growing on the coasts of ut 40 of these are in com- the natives. A London woman advertising for a | maid servant offers high wages, a wrist lwatch after three months’ service and a diamond after 12 months’ service. Candidates for membership in the re- and Mrs. Thomas L. Horan of Bos- 3 sl 4 m‘ Backns Hespital Nurses' Graduation. s Mr. and M=s. John A. Niles, of | The executive committee of the Backus & Mr. Horan mastered | NOSDital has sent out cards of invitation e week er icently formed Veteran Ladies' Golf asso- printed over fifty vears ago |0 the graduating exercises for the train. Z G w k Wi 1, 3 P 3 i h h ciation of Creat Britdii uisC St iaht thetutelage of the 1ate Jokn Sted. | Ing’ sehool of mirses, 10 betheid s omen'’s Spring Suits so reduced in price that the 50 years old. The president of the sociely e ot | M RS2 e g Bl oy PORCH CHAIRS, ROCKERS dane Lrey vee ) has kept abreast of the times and is | Parish house is 91. Skins of many uncommen animals. in- cluding apes, lizards, walruses, pythons land numerous kinds of allizators and crocodiles are now being used for making women's footwear. still reading proof on a leading Boston should appeal to every woman who is considering a new suit. Here are the prices : AT $17.50—reduced from $27.30 AT $21.50—reduced from $35.00 AT $29.50—rceduced from $50.00 AT $37.50—reduced from $75.00 zan hotel will fellow the graduating ex- erciget AND SCREENS HAMMOCKS, $12.50 UP SETTEES FOLDING COTS FOR CAMPERS _ “LEONARD” REFRIGERATORS All Sizes—From $20.00 Up This is Zane, Grey Week throughout the country, so- called because he is one of the most popular writers of fiction at this time. We have all of his books in stock, including the follow- ing at 85c A COPY Desert of Wheat — Betty Zane—The U. P, Trail — The Border Legion—Heri- tage of the Desert — The Rainbow Trail — Desert Gold, Light of the Western Stars—Last of the Plains- men—Lone Star Ranger — Wildfire and' every other work by this noted writer. Valuable concessions are oered by the government of Australia for the discovery of some cheap and effective means of eradicating the prickly pear, which over- runs some parts of that country. At the present time the production of gold in the district of Temiskaming, in northern Ontario, which embraces the Porcupine and the Kirkland lake fields, according to the Canadian Engineer, is at, the rate of 352,300 a day, or equal to more than 30 per cent. of the total current yieid of the United States. n has been proposed for Greeniand which would bring it into con.. tact with the outside world during the winter months. It is estimated that such a station for direct communication witt Copenhagen, Denmark, would cost about $2,000.000, and for intercourse with lce- land and Canada about $250,000.—Popu- lar Mechanics. 1 The shark fishing industry at Mayne Island is an industrial success, according t0 a report from Vaneouver. 1. . Twents to 30 sharks are not an uneommon day's catch. The creatures are of the muo. shark variety and range in weight from one to three tons. The skins, fiesh and oil of thase fish are ail macaial usas. B o A reception af %e Wau { CHILDREN'S DRESSES, AT $1.48 Children’'s Dresses af dalnty Gingham and Chambray, with band embroldery trimming, chic styles, sizes 2 to 14 years—extra good value, at $1.48. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, AT $2.48 At this price we offer the best possible value In Children’s Dresses, slzes 6 to 14 years — _all at $2.48 each, reg- ular values $2.98 to $3.98. - Our telephone is 1602. If you can’t come in, call us up by phone, N. S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET “Bayer” on Genuine Aspiri —say “Bayer’ Warning! Unless you ses the name) neuraigia. rheumatiam, earache, tooth- — n package or on tablets you|Aache, jlumbago and fer. pain gener- . ot il Beeains Aspicms set TSN IRD " dromeiet’ seh ;Bayer Tab- xe no: getting genuin i Pre-| jets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of bed by physicians for tweaty-one|12, and in bottles of 24 and 100, As ars and proved safe by millions,| pirin is the.trade mark of Baver fake Aspirin as told only in the Bay-| Manufactare of Monoaceticacilester i package for colds, headaches,|of Salicylicacid, '