Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 8

e ey srwich,” Tussday, June 2 ——e———— Conditions. Pressure was ‘relatively high Monday over the Middle Atiantic states and the North Pacific states and low over prac- ually all other sections. Generally fair weather will ‘probably continge in_Southern New England and the Middls Atlantic states until Wednes- 42§ night, mpersture changes will be slight as a ‘east of the Mississippl river dur- ag the next two days. Winds. North of. Sandy Hook: Moderate to tresh south and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to- Hatteras: Moderate shitting winds, fair weather Tuesday. Forecast. For Southern New England: closdy Tuesday and Wednesday; much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Partly not Ther. Bar. 18 ... 50 30.00 13 m Saestress 30 30.00 OB Mo, . 0i-ieaiause 83 30.00 Highest lowest 50. Cemparisons. Predictions ~ for. Monday: - Generally tair. Monday's weather: Fair; southwest wind. s SUN. MOON AND TIDES, [} Bub 1| High || Moon || Rises. | Sets._|| Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) P biiiiN~ Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Henry Allard, son of Anthony and Alice Donais Allard of Moosup, and Miss Dora Paquette, daughter of ‘Gabriel and Géorgianna Carter Paquette of 45 Provi- dénce street, were united in marriage by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon in the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Delia ‘Paquetie, a sister of the Bride, was bridesmaid, and Ovila Al- lird was best man The bride was gowned in'a white chif- fon satin and wore a veil caught with lilfes -of the valley and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her mald wére-a gown of the latest design of yellow chiffon satin with picture hat to match. Prof. Hugh Kinder directed the musi- zal part of the nuptial ‘mass. John Dougherty rendered a violin solo and at tha offertory Willlam T. Delaney render- ed Ave Maria; also he sang The Flower Sang. Following the cersmony, a reception was held at the bride's home, where a bridal breakfast was served. Many out of town guests were In attendance, com- ing from Dinielson, Hartford, New Ha- ven, Providence and Central-Falls. After a tour the couple will reside in Central Falls, R 1, where Mr. Allafd is employ- ed as a baker. Anthony Murphy. who has been a stu- dent at St. Thomas' school, Hartford, has returned home for the summer re- cemn Wiltred Desmarias, a student at St. Hyacinthe, Canada, is now home for the summer. Leon Blanchette has accepted a posi- tion in Arctle, R. 1. Joseph Lemire has returned spending the week end in Moosup. Hareld Blanchard and, Leo Couturs in- jured their hands while playing ball re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bamber have returned to their home in Vernon, Conn., afier being guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hindle of 30 North Slater avenue. G. N. Beardow returned Monday from * few days’ stay at his cottage at Pine Grave, Niante. Mra Wilfred Smith, Miss Lillia Lara- mie and George U. Smith have been re- sent visitors in Oakland, R. L, making the trip by metor. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chartier of North A street .are leaving town to spend a month's vacation in Quebec, Canada. Everett Robinson, who has been em- ployed by the Brightman company in this village, .bas returned to his Liome in New Bedford. Miss Amella Miss expects to leave soon tor a stay of several months in Poland. Mr. and Mrs. George Summerscales of South B street have removed to Lowell, Mase. The Sewhg class held a social Monda: swening iz, the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building. Cards received by peopls in town from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cardie, who sailed 1 few weeks ago for a vacation in Eu- rope, locats them in Scotland. Miss Ethel Aberg is the guest of Mr. wnd Mrs. Fred Oat of East Great Plain. NORWICH TOWN The Sunday afternoon service at the iheltering Arms was condusied by Rev. Surdon F. Bailey, pastor of the First Congregational church, assited by mem- bers from that choir. Thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make fee ruler over many, was the text re- lerred to. Faithfuiness was the theme ¥t the impressive address. The anthem Tesus Calls Us, which was given at this shureh Sunday morning, was repeated at Wis service. Hymns given included I Will Sing You a Song of,That Beautiful Land, . Anywhere With Jesus 1 Will Go wnd Wil Theer Be Any Btars in My trgwn? Organist H.. L. Yérrington ac- jomipanied at the piano, s oo oL MAE TON Anmnouncement has beén made at We ‘eyan_ university that Frof. Morris E. ‘rawford, head of the = dspartment of inysies, will retire after 44 years of jice. . Prof. Crawford is now 68 years nd, S ———_ after GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeze the juice of two lemons Into a Jottie containing three ounces of Or- ihard White which any drug store will upply for a few cents, shake well, and rou_have a quarter pint of harmless ind’ delightful | lemon bleach. Mass- s nt lotion into ¥hiteness of your skin. Fameus stage beauties use this lemon btion to bleach and bring that soft, tlear rosy-white complexion, also as a reckle. sunbirn, and tan bleach be- M loommoroiala PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW TWO HELD FOR EASTER SUNDAY . THEFT AT CANTERBURY DEACON'S . (Special to The Bulletin) Canterbury, June 20.—Albert Hop- kins, 20, and Charles Hopkins, 18, of Brooklyn, Conn. were given a hearing Monday nigtt at eight oclock before Justic of the Peace A. Hale Bennett, at his office in this town, ‘charged with breaking and entering Probab cause was found and Justice Bennett bound them over to the October criminal term of the Windham county superior court, under bonds of $500 each. They were charged with breaking and entering the home of Deacon Charles Barstow at Canterbury Plains on Easter Sunday, between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock, and stealing over $300 in church funds. Charles Hopkins, it was stated, tad been employed by Deacon Barstow about two years ago ana had a key to the Barstow home which was used to gain entrance to the house while Mr. Barstow was attending church that Sun- day. The break was discovered later in the day by Mr. Barstow. The two men in makinz their search of the desk took the money belonging to the church, but overlooked a larger sum of money that was hidden In another drawer in the On_the following Tuesday the Hopkins left Brooklyn and nothing was heard of their whereabouts until about ten days ago. County Investigator Willam . Jackson of Willimantic, to whom the case had been assigned, learned that the men had located in New York state and on Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock he and Charles A. Parker, assistant jailer at Brooklyn set out for that state by automobile. Arriving at Plymouth, N. Y., on Sunday they geated Albert and he was easily taken Ly the officers. At first he denied all connections with the break at Canterbury but finally it Is a leged he stated ttat the'break was com- mitted and that a sum of $270 was tal en. It was learned that Charles Hop- kins was in East Berlin, N. Y., and the officers went there and placed Charles under arrest. . Extradition papers were made out and the officers with thelr men returned to this state arriving in Willimantic this afterncon about 4.30 o'clock and placed their prisoners in the police cells in that city. After a brief rest the trip to Can- terbury was resumed and the hearing held before Justice Bennett. In making the trip for the two men Detective Jackson and his companion covered about 697 miles In a _trific less than 48 hours. The warrants for the arrest of the Hopkins on the charges of breaking and entering were made out by Grand Juror Herbert F. Willlams of Canterbury. CLAIMS STATE POLICE HAVE NOT LOST IN EFFICIENCY Criticism that outlying sections of the state are not adéquately protected be- cause of the small number of men on the state police force was answered by Supt.| Thomas F. Egan in Hartford, who as- serted emphatically that the department was able to cope with any problem that came up. He denied that the department had fallen in any way and said that the records of arrests and prosecutions could easily prove that the state police was working with efficiency. “The standard of the state police de- partment has not gone down at all, re- cently, or at any time.” said Superinten- dent Egan. “Those who have any doubts may easily be satisfied by examining the records of arrests and prosecutions in our force. It will compare well with any of the departments in the larger centers, or with any state constabulary. “We have lost a few men as the result of some resignations, but they left for their own reasons. I was sorry to lose State Policeman Alfred L. Rudd, and particularly regretted the resignation of Lieut. Robert W. Bridgeman, a man who has been with us for 10 or 12 years. They are both good men in their line and I had hoped that they would reconsider and remain with us. These men simply said they wanted to leave. I heard later that they said they left because they couldn't get along | with a certain man in the department. | At the present time we are naturally waiting for the action of the new com- mission. In the case of Bridgeman's res- FARM BUREAU DEMONSTEATIONS BEGINNING TO SHOW RESULTS During the last two weeks County Agent M. F. Johnson tas bad an oppor- tunity to look over the various dem- onstrations being run in New London county. In all of the four potato dem- onstration plots the certified seed pota- toes are ahead of the other potatoes planted. 1In all of these demonstrations an ‘effort is being made to deiermine how much value the average farmer can Place on certified sced as comparad wiil home grown seed or northern grown seed not certified. ~ Since Maine and Vermont have somewiat different rules for certi- fications it was thought bgst to try out lots from both of these states to determ- In what per cent. of disease could be expected from certified seed. Different fertilizer treatments are be- ing used in all of these demonstration plots. An effort is being made to de- termine whether it pays the average farmer to use fertilizer, high in potash on his potatoes. A two per cent. potash mixture, a five per cent. and a ten per cent. are being tried out, side by side, In these different demonstrations. If the average farmer can secure just as good results from the use of a five per cent. as he can from a ten per cent. potash, he will be able to save considerable on his fertilizer bill. During the next three weeks the dif- ferent top dressing demonstrations will be harvested. In these demonstration plots four different mixtures of chemicals have been applied to determine how much increased” hay can be expected from the The events will be trick riding and races of various distances under one mile. The prizes include two gold watches, tires, mem- homn pedals, medal saddle, berships and other awards, and wei local dealers. and spectators will be admitted free charge. race, tire, membership ; race, horn, “Y" membership; boys ov tire, medal; 1-4 mile race tire pedal mile handicap prize.; open to boys und 18 years, trick riding, gold watch, sa dle, magazine. LEAGUE OF GIRLS’ CLUBS The National League of Girls' clubs holding its annual conference of recr atlonal national organization. Hunt Frances and Miss Anne Flanders Philadelphia ; Miss Lucille Platt cf Rhos Island, Miss Mary Austin, secretary the Ohio league and the employment b reaus of the league in Cleveland. rain and Middletown; Mrs. Smith, president of the Western Pem sylvania league; Miss Marguerite St man, executive secretary of the league; Miss Parker Vanamee of York, an officer of the naticnal leazu Miss Louise Evans of New York, orza izer of the national league; Miss Ma Ely of New York, a member of the n tional league staff; of Wellesley, president of the Massach: setts league: Miss Mildred Gutterson Boston, executive secretary of the Ma sachusetts league; Mrs. Alfred Taylor Norfolk, president of the Ccnnectic: State league, and the following wom: from New York, Mi Mrs. Courtland Barners, who dent of the New York State leagu Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer and Mrs. Jame Curtis. | The the conference are house in avenue. GROTON YOUTH DIES Allen A. Edgecomb, son of Repres ative Howard A. and the late Helen (Allen) Edgecomb, of Groton, died at o'clock Supday morning of sleeping sicl ness at the home of Arthur P. John: 234 Mauran avenue ,East Although he urday night. He was in his 2lst ye and was a member of the class of '23 Brown university, where he only recent decided to study for the ministry. had taken honors at Brown and was re zarded as a promising musician, both the organ an piano. He was born in Groton, but his mot er, died while he was a small boy and contributed by bicycle manufacturers and The meet will be staged at the Fairgrounds Saturday, 2.30 sharp, The following are the events and priz- Boys under 95 Ibs. in weight, 1-4 mile 1-2 mile 95 Ibs. in weight, 1 mile race, gold watch, CONFERENCE AT COLLEGE workers at Connecticut college. Prominent club women who are at- tending the conference include Miss Veda Lor- Templeton same New Miss Marion Niles irginia Potter, is pres officers and delegates attending | ‘Winthrop house, one of the dormitories on Mohegan OF SLEEPING SICENESS nt- Providence. had been sick five weeks, | Allen appeared to be imnroving late Sat- He JUNE 21, 1921, it into custody he said that he thought the parade was a public parking place. He gave his residence at Norwich.— New London Day. re DAISY WINE MANUFACTURERS ARE NEW PEST FOR FARMERS Local farmers from the surrounding country complain that people from the city are tramping down their mowing lots in search of white daisies. While the farmers are glad to get rid of ths daisies from the mowing lots they ob- ject to having the grass tramped down. The daisies have become a-popular flow- er owing to the fact thet daisy wine is made from them. Some people have been obliged to post their land to keep people from spoiling the grass. The people come in automobiles and on Sunday nu- -|merous machines on country raads were literally loaded down with daisics. of er s; er a- is e TROUT OF 2 1-2 POUNDS LANDED BY AMATEUR It began at 10 Monday morning and will | All fishermen know that Juck often continue until Wednesday. In the aft-|comes to the inexperienced in strange ernoon there were special meetings of the | Ways. One of these is related of George national board and executive committee’| Forsyth of Uncasville last week when preided over by Mrs. Bernard Belak, [he took a stroll into the woods and president, and Miss Jean Hamilton of [came to a stream which he thought New York, exceutive secretary of the FULL ASSOCIATED / PRESS DESPATCHES “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42 cents a pound looked good to fish. bait, Tossing in, he had a lmt once ard lost the “mumm: “mummy” was quickly put onto and hooked a fish that he landed. looked like & pretty good sized fish He had a fish- line bul no pole, but supplied that lack by cutting a sapling to which he rigged | his hook and line with a mummychug for imost Another the vouche hook and at this cast he got a solid bite d for by 2y The tv! ma him, but he was little prepared to be, told that he had caught a trout, 18 1-2 fnches long. a Mon saw the trout which is one of the record pound is 0 w fish reported for this season In this lo- cality. 1t| It doesn't take much dough to buy to | paste diamond. of de of u- n- 11- Y ry o o u- of 8- of ut en And Special Sale All This Week of - a i s | 3 [ k- of = < 1y i at e UNSURPASSED For Durability—Accuracy—Ease and Simplicity A Life Long Guarantee The Only Long Bobbin Rotary Sewing Machine DEMONSTRATION The highest grade possible to make. It sews everything from the finest chiffon to the heaviest carpet. Every need- ed adjustment is found in this sewing machine. It is tru- Iy wonderful as well as beautiful. Come in and see it and test it. Our attachments are the best that skill can make. Our demonstrator will show you.everything and also make your name in silk—Free of Charge, on this world-famed sewing machine—The only long bobbin rotary. BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY—Your name stitched 2 | INDIA ignation, I believe our commission would have asked lim to stay. As I have al: ready said, he has done some good work. | ‘I want to say that this is not a ‘one- man’ départment. All the men in this department are state policemen first, I want to point out that Walter F. Stiles is an efficient officer, and not primarily an assistant sealer of weights and measures. Both Stiles and Officer Verrill have done some excellent work, notably in the case aci per of the Donahue murder, involving tho| death of a young newspaperman in Fair- fleld county. They were complimented by State’s Attormey Cummings for the|Tic way they cleaned up the case. Theyat should be given the credit that is due)of them. sal “If there is any criticism at this time it should be borne in mind that there is no commission -directing us. We are in process of change, but we are going on with our work every minute. I have been in this department a long time and I know that our men are doing their work. “Concerning 'the dismissal of State Policeman Thomas A. Mitchell, I have never made any hazy statements about me | wh sul bei an e his case. After his accident there was a | C4rTying out orders. He expressed a lapse of a considerable period because he | Willingness to furnish the agent any in- was unable to appear, owing to his con- | formation he might seek, but that he dition. When his case came up before | Would not permit him to go through the the commission he failed to appear for a |buildings without proper authority. hearing, and he was dismissed. I never knew exactly why %ie was dismissed, so | CYCLERS ARE ENROLLING far as any officiul statement was con- cerned. The records of his dismissal are in the hands of the commission. “The Parsons case has been handled efficiently. I had three men on the scene of the murder soon after I was notified of the affair. The service was prompt as ®oon as the coroner sent word that Par- sons had been killed. Captain’ Hurley was appearing in an important case and he could not be immediately assigned to al Pl th T Soetdines of the prizes, and which should induce 25 possible, | et Bim up there as 0on | iz number of boys to compete. ZHAC Ini the ‘aiftiation ad the state|. ADY POY MRy enterithe meet without police department stands teday. The|SOSt DY calling at the ¥ M C. A and force” can'stami ‘on fts record ang in my | LInE o3 an eniry blank hefore Friday opinion_criticlsm of the department is [0 TT & T2 L8 S CE LoVE £n eaNel unjustified. I want to say public Shance, [Srecillevenfatave heey schelul that a position or in any mood to MARRIED IN RUSSIA SUES HERE FOR DIVORCE A contested divorce case is on the assignbent list for the first case before the superior court here this (Tuesday) morning, with Judge Gardiner Greene presiding. This is the suit of Mrs. sn-l rah Nemirowsky of New York against Isaac Nemirowsky, alias Israel Nemirow- sky allas Isic Nemirowsky, of Bozrah. At- torney Harry F. Barnes is counsel for taa plaintift and Attorneys John H. Barnes and Edward T. Burke for the defendant. The couple were married at Odessa, Russla, April 8, 1904. The wife sues her husband on the grounds of desertion since May, 1015, and also charges him with a statutory offense commitied since that date with one Chana Sosnia, alias Cha- na Orovitz, at Bozrah and at Philadel- phia. 'She asks alimony, claiming that her husband is worth $5,000. The rest of the assignment list is as tollows: Tuesday, June 21, Turner vs. Longo, (special). Esther B. Carpenter vs. Frank L. Carpenter. Paterson, Exx. vs. Peter- son, Appeal from Probate. Weanesday, June 22, Morgan, et al. vs. Savings Bank of New London. Chadwick vs. Barret,, et al. Sands vs. Christenden, | L et al. Twomey ve. Donegan. Fournier vs. Shetucket Coal ard Wood Co. Thursday, June 23, Piekarz vs. Town of Colchester. C.' F. Coles vs. City of New London. M. Coles vs. City of New London. Bush vs. Hastings (nisi). ri use of chemi lowing mixtures have been used: Ten phosphate per acre. for the purpos Caj nue men perm ter gny the navy department and he was merely cyel local up as many bo; cd for boys under 95 pounds in weight. Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- large packages. mark of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. he went to live with Mr. and Mrs. A thur P. Johnson in East Providence. F was of a studious disposition and pass through the East Providence cal top dressing. The fol- tons of manure with 400 Ibs of id phosphate per acre. 300 1bs. of 6-3-6 fertilizer, 50 pounds of nitrate with 200 of bone r acre. 5 pounds of nitrate with 300 of acid Brown in September, 1919. organist of the Second Baptist ars. He was a member of the Math: cal clth at Brown and president the Christian Endeavor society in t church at East Providence. NDANT OUT REVENUE AGENT of Capt. Frank D. Ber- n, commandant of the submarine base the navy yard, to permit an agent the internal revenue to investigate les of ice cream and soda at the base | of collecting the govern- ent tax has raised the questidn as to hether canteens at naval stations are bject to the tax and the matter is ing taken up by the navy department d the internal revenue department. pt. Berrien refused the internal reve- sion on the ground that had no right to permit anyone to en- AVY YARD COM) BA The refus: Thought Parade Parking Place After an automobile had stood on t! parade for several hours Sunday, trolman Wells reported it to police hea quarters. Serzt. the machine to headquarters was found to be iregistered name of Robert W. en. It was placed in the police garas Later Mr. Stevens called at the stati to report a theft of his machine ai where under t! after he found that the police had tak schools rapidly, taking many honors, and entered He had been | church | in East Providence for the past three Pa- lson S. Smith took Stevens of New Hav- r- Te ed = of he | he d- it he ze. jon nd en 135—143 MAIN ST. free of charge. (Establish=d 1872) building without authority from FOR BIG MEET EVENTS The entry blanks for Saturdays big bi- meet have just been issued, and ready the youthful cyclers are ale ying for information and enrolling in e various events. vsical Director E. Fritz of the Y. M .C. A. who is pro- ing the meet with the cooperation of bieyele dealers ,is anxious to line as possible to the value ASPIRIN ‘Warning ! Unless you gee the name Regular price 30c. Satin pad— CLEARANCE PRICE 18c , proved safe by miilions. umbago and for Pain. ' Handy tin n cost few cents. Druggists also sell Aspirin is the trad CLEARANCE PRICE 14c 6 FOR 75¢ Friday, June 24, short calendar, bar meeting and_assignment of cases. Tuesday, June 28th, Barnes vs. Bon- vouloir. Barnes vs. Mystic Valley Cream- ery Co. Hearing on application for allow- ance of claim of Frederick A. Barnes. Dorsey—Hesse Wedding The marriage of Peter B. Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mre. Thomas F. Dorsey of Neptune avenue, New London, will take place on Saturday, Jume 25th, to Miss Grace Hesse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hesse of Sag Harbor, L. I The ceremony will be performed at St. An- drew's Roman Catholic church, Sag Harbor, by the Rev. Father Ricker, pas- tor, o i R e S i oo i i o called for, are requested to call for same before July 1st, when we will take stock. CLEARANCE PRICE 25¢ . 75¢c SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS CLEARANCE PRICE 2 FOR $1 THE BUTTS ART GIFT SHOP 60 Broadway All sizes— CLEARANCE PRICE 79¢ NORVICH 25c MBPRCERIZED COTTON SOCKS—Sixty dozen of these good black, cordovan and navy Socks— 55¢ SILK NECKWEAR—Faille and NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION | SUITS—The equal of any $1.50 suit on the market in make and quality, he O Reid too. on /1ore hes O & Our Annual June Sale _ The Big Yearly Clearance Sale It’s the real thing, The Boston Skores RIBBED SUMMER UNION SUITS —Short _sleeve, ankle length suits which should sell for $1.50— CLEARANCE PRICE 89¢ PRICES OF “YORKE” SHIRTS CUT—We have cut the prices of these fine Shirts just for this sale. ‘| Finely tailored Shirts made of wov- en and corded madras, and. finest French- percal Color guaranteed, The regular §1.95 and $2.45 grades— CLEARANCE PRICE $149 W% N 0 T l C E ! Silk Poplin four-in-hands in the ‘3 FOR 92‘5 2 = i new narrow Shape. All good pat- | $290 CREPE AND MADRAS Parties having Framing un-|} tems- SHIRTE ~Also. handsome - pereales in the lot. Al sizes— ' CL.EARANCE PRICE 98¢ 75c. PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS —Black and all colors— CLEARANCE PRICE 59¢ 20¢ NEVERTEAR SOCKS — The best for service. Black and colors— CLEARANCE PRICE 21c 5 PAIR FOR $1.00 .00 /MENSJHOP GENUINE BOSTON GARTERS— $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR —Made of finest combed Egyptian cotton yarns. All styles of shirts and drawers— CLEARANCE PRICE 85¢ ALL “YORKE” TAILORED SHIRTS NOT ADVERTISED OTHERWISE IN THIS SALE— $2.50 grades—Clearance Price $1.89 $2.95 grades—Clearance Price $2.35 3$3.65 grades—Clearance Price $2.98 $4.95 grades—Clearance Price $4.10 BOYS' FOUR-IN-HANDS—All-silk and imported plaid Neckties in both open-end and reversible styles— CLEARANCE PRICE 33c M E N'S DOLLAR FOUR-IN- HANDS—They are all-silk and we have tbem in all the new shapes and weaves— CLEARANCE FRICE 79¢ 2 FOR $1.50 Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value An Were Were Were Were Were Value NORWICH, CONN. $1.2 $1.50 L7 $1. 2. 250 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $4.50 $5.50 $5.98 $6.98 $7.50 EVERY DEPARTMENT Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance $3.50 Leather Shopping CLEARANCE PRICE $298 Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance with “Star Twist by W. C. Ellis,” Silk Artist. To ladies A MOST COMPLETE ROTARY SEWING MACHINE We have sold hundreds of “THE FREE” sewing machines in Norwich and vicinity and they have given unboundzd satisfaction. $17.50 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE IN EXCHANGE The Plaut-Cadden Company Leather Goods bepartment Imitation Leather Shopping Bags Price 69¢ Price Price Price Price Price Price Bags— Top and Back Strap Purses Clearance Price 98¢ Clearance Price $125 Clearance Price $1.39 $1.98 Clearance Price $1.69 0dd Lot of Velvet Bags Price Price Price Price Price Practically every line of merchandise carried by this big store has passed under the knife, and a large percentage of each price has been | lopped off. The thrifty buyer will consider well the bargains offered by The Boston Store before spending any money. BARGAINS IN $1.05 $129 $149 $1.79 $1.98 215 $3.50 $3.75 $3.98 $4.98 $5.50 POETRY DASHINGTON STATUE IN ENGLAND, Chief who twice f ough Anddnmll htl; n\:[‘:’ ’E?‘Bllnfl L > once, withstandin, ot X A patriot army di\YWJXIg bl’l’:l:flund' Injustice to oppose ! 2 Honor was written on AN fealty” on Sour Band; ot Enland’s_anclent can stood, Her Magna Charta you made evog 00t In fair Columbia’s land. « What gladness filled Jour soul at o of laf A"“\’h n fiom high Heaven you lh"‘ ica snd England fight Together ‘on the side of right, For liberty and law! Stand he Y on_this ancestral . Virzinia's greafest son; o Keleon witl look you in the face And greet the gran f hi ACe— | Immortal \wasnington. | e While that deen-rooted friends 1 [ Acroms the stormrswept aca P Boldt Fo mad mob-dreams, no tyrant's wrath n true Freedom from her path he world is free, Van Dyke, in the London Times Until ¢ —Henry | Ye say they |_That nobe From oft have all passed away, race ard brave; t canoes have vanished crested waves mid the forests where they ‘There rin, no hunter's shout ; it the'r name is on your waters— | Ye may not wash 11 out. {*Tis where Ontario's billow e ocean's surge is curled: £ firone Niagara's thunders wake red Missouri brins=in tr from the west, nock sweetly sle ginia’s breast. eir conelike cabinz, o'er the vafe, fled a mem liveth on your hills, ptism on you rsho verlasting r ir dialect o Th 010 Massac his lofty chart ; his forehead hoar, seal the sacred trust; Your mountains build their Though ye destroy their du —Lydia Hun t ey Sigourney, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is your vampire woman really se care —Film Fun. we have “Yes, cigars.” are Having ‘em everywhere, T snavose™ Vell, we've never 1 to sell in_Havana."—Detroit Froe Press. T—I'd like to t-y on tiat ‘em adam, ."—Passing Shoa T've got to ask but that's the Mab monery. Eth father for some —So have I T e at him—Life. vou for ch saving is ve- quired Huh? “All you need is an umbrei'a, radbere, a sicid chaiaz"—Louisville “Helen, T really cannot permit yon to read povels on the Hth “But, grandm: his rme is all vl it tells wh was engagw' three Episconal clergymen all at once. | Boston Transeript | Miss Bu i 1 overheard 1 that dear danced Like ing you Bright Zept r"—Bismark (N. D.) T? He Tribune las: long™ cd let aid man hraine st thing he did was t0 cal er. custom a $300 best our e anl park a mahogany am | THE KALEIDOSCOPE R is made for permanent of glass have been | Desizns of Persian Islanders are sald to live longer than mainland. the dar] for settinz un anv printsd have heem American ba My Ay raw and oldest harn he Lous was founi in 2d is nearly 4.000 years Dt Ame Aistinet t0 end they woul to the Pa P’ observel by aet- down a tree two and & ha five and & half hours. Tie n captivit g of finger prints he finger ends wi'h impressions on pase The finger is firs dasted with and then aa pictura volutions ¢f n any tws the skin but | human beings and thus identficatior Is made much easfer. FOR A WEEK ONLY |Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3'5; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 { CORDS |32x3Y, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Taleahane 531-4 - BULLETIN BLDG.