Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 4

Brice 130 & weeki o & meath; .00 % e Pasefics ot Norsch, Oma. s - S Pullets Job s, Wi i“—-—n-\ih—m o e— Nerwich, Friday, duly 15, 1991, | S — e s e > e ey e ey e WENBER OF YHE ASSCIATIO PRESS, ENDING JULY 9th, 1921 11,313 MERIDEN OONSOLIDATES. L: the matter of about a decade ef- Bave been mads in Meriden to bring 25 &n end the dual form of government. [fks & few other cases in the state, like DNerwich, Danbury and Middletown, Mer- $8en Bas #ad a city and a town govern- ment. & government within a government. On grevious occasions it has sought to ‘beifle about the consolidation of the city asd town, make them co-extensive, do away with the two forms of government and combine them under ome. It was a t was fought strenuously two previous occa- sions. By persistently at it, however, the proponents of the idea have tifls week cucceeded in accomplishing | thelr purpose and town w Henceforth Meriden city | have the same limits and | t will get the full bemefit of its popu-| tion figures w ted. | It siso expect povernment Meriden has finally tak cord with exam munities which r the same | conditions. The ot consolidation however, is one that alwaye arouses much discussion. but the fact that it| was secorf lished in Meriden by a vote| of more two to one Indicates what s changs in sentiment has taken place there. | That there was not a larger particl- pation In the election seems a bit sur- pristng but for the fact that such spe- sl questions eeldom though acted slection day that dosm Just wh avd to understand mueh reate jhe pon orl s 80 aoh mportanee to 8 e nas a coneern ave their say ps matters it can wonld be appreciated wrat a how! forth. and yet they repeatediy hely duty when the t to express themseives at ot hox. From the overwhelming majority in faver of the change there are good rea- sons to inf at those who failed to vote antieipat alt and were will- | ing to let oth majority THE DISARMAMENT SENTIMENT stood that the old phrase “as easy taking candy from a child” can no long- er be spplied to their ice cream and soda Publicity and the refusal to buy, in which many consumers will be inter- funds. ested, should have their good effects. THE TAX ON OIL. measuss will go through in that form. has been through one committee but meet the conditions desired. Thus it is mot surprising that thers lare several features of the bill as pre- have been or that indications that the senate 8o disfigure the bill when it reecives Any of that character must be drawn_ to serve the good of the If and when it doesn't there sented to the house that strongly attacked thus early, there are it as to make it unrecognizable. piece of legislation country. |must be corrections. limited supply of oil, fields to insure our supply of oil and capital there is no wonder that there a strong objection to the proposed du The proposed tax tion as President obliged ‘to point out. position to the efforts of the admin: tration and certainly leaves no grou for a protest ajainst’ the which Me: export. Harding has Certainly it we are planning we cannot very well say against others getting revenue out that very same oil. Likewise every on oil of ofl for fuel wpuld be jumped $4,300,000 a vear. sition to thi weil m tion to the jdea. nd an uneconomic preposition. feature of the tariff CONTROLLING AVIATION. in the nee of safety. and it has not been surround with those safeguards which repeat: chines has a long casualy list in Jersey City there were efforts have pede the erowd. area causing frightful are only a results. D ng Prompt and fa b renlies from governments addressed by- this country,| toneerning participation In a conference coseerning disarmament. In a ere appears to be an eagerness to en- lr into the negot Pt - which promise ce of | spect | be much ted ye enthusiasm sure and withou rstood t expected sarmament ¢ be cnecrning as aj wa 4 that Japan has par- connected with disarmament. Certalnly the matter of disarmament involved ir the Anglo-Japanese pact over which mmch interest has developed and It is undpubtedly the timo When an ad- of such closely allied questions shoald be effected. There Is, however, nothing in Japan's reply thus far indi- rated that will hold the issuanee for he egnference call. Certainly to judge by the responses the outiook is promis- Ing. ICE CREAM AND SOPA PRICES. Profiteers in various lines have experi- nced the affects of the consumer's strike. Likewise those who have maintained high rices Whether it was actually a case of profiteering or mot have also felt the efects of curtafled trade sines it became. recogntmed among the consumers that it was not necessary to pay the highest prices in order to get decent woods. Interest fust at the present time canmot tail 1o be taken In the fights that are be- | ing put up I the larger cities, especial. Iy New York and Boston against the war prices that continue to be charged for les cream and sodas. When it s de- iared that certaln demlers ars exacting prefits ranging as high as 300 per cent., sthers are getting 200 per cent. and that thers are few but what are taking in profit au high as 100 per cent it ean be xppresiated that thers is reason for the revolt and for the efforts that are being put forth by the children, and by others In thelr behalt for a betterment of such conditiens. When demands for reductions along too high sinoe everything the making of lce cream undergone a big drop. Pos- balanced and adequately = equipp: | machines that as high a degree of safe- a5 posnible may be furnished those Instances vy, go up in themt as well as those who |stand a chavee of having such machines {«woop down and brush them into eter- v nig I before they hive an opportunity 0 a position of safety. Aviators The number is bound to § cndeavor to pursue the even ten: of their way. The control of the fi ing machineg that will operate for ti henefit of all & bound to come. are now and gradually developed even the fiying machine is being. of humanity eertainly warrants it. EDITORIAL NOTES. Clothes down eme-third,” alarm. not a dictate of fashion. to Any resort that can offer snow as an aitraction can put in a strong bid for vacationists just at the present time. With the Germans betting ten mfl- fion marks & day at the race track they are still ready to take a chance at wi ning ————prp— Congress should take no actiem that | ¥l in any way serve to decrease or af- |fect the attention the disabled soldier Is getting or is due te get. Probably you notleed that Greece and Turkey were not asked to attend or ex- press thelr opinion on the idea of hoid- ing a dlsarmament conference. — With an accumulated excess tempera- ture of 938 degrees since the first of the there is no way year it is umfortunaf of storing %t up for use next winter. While Hiram Maxim who invented the silencer for a gun has invented a noise- leas street ear, greater relief would be obtained if the aute trucks could be made nolseless. “Never again” says the reminds that someome is making use those words most every week-end, even under prohibition. Those ‘who fafl to have regard for highway dangers also seem to think that electric fans ought to stop and back up just beeause they cannot resist put- ting their fingers into them. Pie and cake prices have been emt Pittsburgh and ice cream socas have been forced down in New York. But will take time for the movement spread througheut the country. “Wise and courageons initiative" the way Great Britain refers to Presi- ‘With the others taking the same view an understanding dent Harding's mote. there are certainly reasons for gétting away from those unwarranted high prof- its. The children at least by their dem- onstration are trying to make it under- Presentation of a tariff bill befere the house does not necessarily mean that the ! mast siand the test of attacks from the houss and them run the gauntlet in the senate before it is gotten into’ shape that will inspre its passage or that will Strange as it may seem there is in- cluded in the bill a tariff on oil, mean- ing that all il brought into the country must be taxed 35 cents a barrel for cruds ofl and 25 cents for fuel oil. Were it so that this country possessed an un- instead of the opposfte case being the fact, such a tax might be regarded With some justifica¢ tion, but when we are looking to mew encourage the development by American i in fact places the administratien in an embarrassing posi- been It is in direct op- heavy tax i® placing upon oil for tax oll that is coming into the country anything inerease in the duty means just that additional fuel cost to the increasing mumber of users In Massachusetts alome it i estimated the fuel bill of that state us evident why there is such oppo- and ew Englaid voice\its opposi- It is an unwarranted While remarkable vrogress has been development of the flying it has not as yet been brought point Where there is any aseur- it has not reached the tage where the general public has con- dence in getting back to earth safely should a trip be taken in a fiying ma- chine emonstrations have shown to be neces- |eary. There are those instances where ma- plunged into crowds leaving At the gecent big flying over the arena prevented for fear that a machine drop into or stem- Only a few days ago a big machine descended into a ecrowded These ew of the many cases where been shown that there is not vet regulation concerning the nav- ation of the air and that there is lack- such = supervision of aerial eraft sure the use of substantial, prop- are becoming more numerous er and safer machines are golng to be built but sufficient conditions ve besn revealed to disclose the neces- sity of giving a proper degree of protec- to those who remain on the earth Thers reasons why it ehould be undertaken Protection should not That refers to a drep in price, The man on the corner says: Tending s own affairs helps a fellow over- s|come a lot of unnecessary heat. gt who dropped 15,000 feet in a parachute which (The time is Sunday morning, although the exact hour is nearer noon. The place is any large apartment building in Chi- cago. The more energetic of the modem pueblo dwellars have been up and about for some time; others haveé yet to break. fast. Conversation echoes up the light shaft.) Juvenile Voice (very irritable)—“Aw, ma, I d'wanna go to Sunday school. I'm late now, an’ Skinny, he promised—-" Deep Voice (from an upper apartment) —“We ought not to waste that Christ- mas bonus. I tell you, Mae, you'll-have to pass up your fur coat and Wait @ while. You've got to—" Male Voice (rather muffled and very much peeved)—"Get up - and get me Something to eat, for heavin's sake. Never could see why you wanted to loaf in bed on Sunday and—-" | Juvenile Voice (still more irritable)— “But, ma, I don’ wanna go! Bad 'nuff to £0 to school five days a week, without Sundays. I—" Sleepy Feminine Voice (answering the dominant male)—“Think you oughta be ashamed of yourself. 1f it isn't enough for your wife to—" A Pleading_ Feminine Voice—“But it only costs $250, John. And it's such a bargain.” It it Deep Voice (with an increasingly ob- | stinate intonation)—“1 don't care how | much it costs. You're not going to——" Voice of Bride of a Few Months (who occupies third- floor apartment)—"“Ever quarrel wif me, are you? Not even if I'm ever 'n’ ever 8o unreasonable, an'—" The Sleepy Feminine Voice (now more angry than sieepy)—"Well, if you'd used | your brains you'd '’ gone down to the| Qelicatessen iong ago and bought some- thing. All I want for breakfast is coffee and toast, and I'm not particularly keen for that. ' You—" ' | Matrenly Voice—Now, James, if you don't make up your mind to go to Sunday sehool we'll see what your father has to | say about it.. He" Sugar Coated Voice of the Bridegroom (anewering the bride of a few momths)— to is- ind ODD INCIDENTS IN HISTORY AMERICAN to of| BRITAIN'S BLACKGUAED JAILEB. Of all the cruel blackguards that the British government brought to this coun- try during the Revolutionary was, none of them left a stain as indelible as did Capt. Willlam Cunmingham, in whose hands was intrusted the care of the patriot prisoners who happened to have the misfortune to be captured while in service in and about New York. A letter written during the dark period in our history in New York read: olis of fashion do complain right grievously that the groanings and the lamentable cries of the rebel prisoners, both here in New York and in the prison ship, Jersey, disturbed their slumbers. And they pray that Master Cunningham, our provost marshal, will devise some means to keep the poor wretches quiet of nights” But the poor, unfortunate creatures were not treated like prisoners of war. They were housed and fed—or rather starved—as no country today would per- mit for their worst enemy. The man re- sponsible for this treatment was Captain Cunningham, who even his own country- men loathed. Cunningham was a British _dragoon and and was in the regimental barracks at Dublin. In 1774 he settled in New York, where he made a living for some time by “breaking” colts and by giving riding lessons. When the. Revolution broke out in 1775 he became involved in a political row with some patriots and was forced to fiee to Boston, there to seek the protection of the British army. His noisy loyalty to King George got him into trouble and attracted the atten- tion of Thomas Gage, the English gen- eral. Gage appointed Him provost mar- hal to the royal army. His chance for revenge” had come. mningham was sent back to New York and was put in charke of the Revo- lutionary prisoners there and in Phila- delphia. . There were several impromptu prisons in New York whére the patriot captives were lodged. One was the City hall, another the famous old sugar house, another King's coilege, another the “New Gaol,” and worst of all, the prison ship Jersey, moored on the Brooklyn shore Churches were also turned into In the prison ship the captives were| herded by hundreds in dar! destitute of pure air and sunlight. were given such food as a dog mi scorn, and in such tiny quantit would not suffice to keep a dog alive. The | water they drank was filthy. No medi-| cal care or chance for cleanliness or ex- ercise was granted them. Prison fever and other maladies scourged their ranks. They died like so many flies. To such fearful conditions were they reduced that the lowest city outcasts were touched by y and secretly gent them food. The fate of the captives in the New Gaol or Hall of Records was little bet- ter. Here is an extract from Pintard's account ofstheir sufferings: “So closely were they packed together that when they lay. down at night to rest, on the hard oak planks, and they wished to turn, it all together by word of command—,right, ‘left'—being 80 wedged as to form almost a Solid mass of human bodies.” All war is cruel. But such torture as this was inexcusable. And (though the British government might perhaps have bettered matters had they chosen to) the lion's share of the blame was Cunning- ham's. Here is a portion of his sworn confession, made in 1791, just before hi own execution: “1 shudder to think of the murders I have been accessory to. both Wwith and withont orders from the government, es- pecially while in New York, during which time there were more than 2,000 priso ers starved by stopping their rations, which I sold. There were also 275 Amer- ican prisoners executed. A guard was despatched to forbid people to look out from their windows on pain of death, af. ter which the prisoners were conducted, gagged, at midnight, just behind the up- per barracks, hung without trial and then buried.” Cunningbam went back to England after the war and took to riotous living. Being short of mdney to squander on dissipation, he forged a draft. For this crime he was tried, condemned, and on Aug. 19, 1791, was hanged. He is said to have been responsible for | the shameful death of nearly 2,500 Amer- ican patriots. Nor could mere mtred for the colonists account for this wholesale slaughter, since he dishonestly sold‘ for his own profit the provisions allotted to them. (Tomorrow: Clark's Conquest West.) FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- || move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful ‘complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the mongy-pack Zuaranies. It ed ed to ed | to n- or y- ne as in- of the of in it to is ‘knew you wers a tightwad, John. I—" | temperement “Never find me grouchy over little trifies like that. Not me. Now, if husband’s little snookyookums 'Il get up and cook some breakfast——"" * Pleading Feminine Voice—“T always|" Sleepy Feminine Volee—“All right, my dear; go on Gown to the COfmer restau- rant for breakfast. You're not going to get me up after.a talk like that. T'm going to have another lttle beauty—" Matronly Voice (growing more stern) “Spanking. 1 don’t know what's got into you, son. You've been-acting like a little imp. 'Now when"your father was young he always liked to go to - Sun- day—" Sugar Coated Voice of the Bridegroom —“My -goodness, but that coffee. smel good. And toasted rolis! Say, that's Voice (very mueh- the—" Maie ved)— “Limit. 1f T4 ever- thought— (Door slams, marking exit to the res- taurant.) 3 tri no crze. your ady. A ay) cured. Yo thanks, yours, A. and old s box. N. T Pleading Feminine Voice—“And you won't let me buy it? I think you're just too—" Deep Voice (in obstinate good humar) —“Oh, no, you don’t. Put on your wraps and we'll—" <ame “Worth $100 a B “I have had itching piles ever since y earliest recollection. T 81 Sna have suftered terrtd many_ remed and ir three da; only used one e etofbie 'sea thi Siatment, that is worth & hundred @ol- e o more a box. a trial Sincerely am 53 1y. 1 have lies and doct but ZAbout eight weeks ago ?‘fl for Peterson’'s Ointment. ication stopped u have m: teful, Gvérvone ‘that Newth, Columbus, Ohio.” ores is only 35 cents a ) orders gists. Mail ASPIRIN “Bayer” on Genuine il 3 o mad Soasitar The: con: i earttert has s and give your Peterson’s Ointment for piles, ecgema all dr tled by Peterson Ofatment Co, Ine., Buftaio, Matronly Volce—'Don't you growl at me that way, young man. And see that you bring back your lesson leaflet. 1 don’t want you playing hookey With—" Voice of Bride of Few Months—Put down that comic section and come on. Breakfast is all ready and if you dém't think it's quite the nicest— Juvenile Voice—"A-w-w-w, shucks!” (Door slams, maKing exit for. Sunday school.) Pleading Feminine Voice (now some- what mollified)—"It looks perfectly gor- geous out. If I only had that fur to wear! Is my nose shiny?” (A door closes. They have started on their saunter.) Sugar Coated Voice of the Bridegroom —"“That looks perfectly scrumbunctious. Shiny percolator. Nice brown toasted buns. Come over here and T'll show yow just what I think."—Chicago News. package boxes of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rents and Children. Mr. Editor: In reply to George Bick- ford’s letter in your paper recently, I would like to ask the gemtleman if he has ever owned and rented a house to & family where there were children. If so he would not feel, 5o bitter towards land- lords for not wishing to rent their hous- es to those who have children. He should remember that there are always two sides to & question. I rented a new house Wwith nice grounds to a couple with three children—two boys and a girl — tae voungest eight years and the oldest about fourteen. In a few months they! had broken all the bulbs in the light- ning rod, filled up the well with bricks and damaged the house in many other ways. The landlords in most cases do mot want to do what is necessary to thei roperty, but when they do put it good repair the tenants should feel it their duty to see that it is kept so. Some people argue that as they pay their rent they have. a right to do as they | [ please, especiall chidren. If parents would preve children from disfiguring the walls, cutd them in the habit of slamming doors and from tres- passing on their neighbors—perhaps there would be more apartments where children could be welcomed. If land- lords have decided not to ient only to persons who are childless and to bach lors and spinistgrs, methinks he will have some houses to remain idle. MRS. F. I W. Norwich, July 13, 1921. 000 named. tur: amount i $ of the fi READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 GEAY AND BLUE EYES. the war. not war has 1921) In the column which “Letters to the Editor” title, is headed by or some similar e1e appear from time to time con- troversies as to the constancy or loyalty of persons with blue or brown eyes in affairs of the heart. The contents in the literary arena are hitting @ bit closer to the truth than many people would believe. Blue eyes are brown eyes do tell their stories| about the little traits or tendencies or character. But it is more the story of than of constancy in love. The gray and the blu heritages of the northern the Caucasian racs v are the de- velopment of lands ich man h:w’ had to combat With the forces of Nature| for his life. In short, they are the heri-| tage of races in which action and ag- gressiveness have been the fitness to ‘The gray andy blue eye in- dicate these thin As we read them to day, the blue eve and the gray eye are indicative of action, of energy, of impatience. You’ that other things being equal, anger the blue-eved person quite easily; balance this, yow'll be able to ke vour peace with him, or her, more readily. As a rule, too, they are less likely to become ultra-conservative i heir opin- jons, their manners and their habits of thought. ~ It youre huntihg for somebody to “start sométhing,” hunt around for blue or grey eyes and the lighter the eyes the mo ikely ybu are to have achieved success in your search. Light eyes in- dicate, among other things, the pioneer spirit, the constant desire for new flelds to conquer. (Tomorrow—The Broad Nose.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS GoLD: : Gold imports into the United States in the fiscal year just ended aggre- gate in round terms $650,000,000 or more than in any year except 1917, when they aggregated $977,000,000. The beginning of the vear of the war says a statement by the National City Bank of New York, saw a flood of 90,000, turned o to our g portation to $1 neari indu: ing the poses | Stateme: { surpri show Tnited Dbranches ginning o This Beware! the period abou ng 000,000 against $18 for Colds, Headache, twelve Bayer Tablets Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. e e — gold pouring into the United States from Eutope which found her stores of | the yellow metal the quickest means of paying for the supplies which ehe must have from us, and the quantity of gold entering the United States in the fiscal year'of 1915, the first full year of war, was $172,000,000 or more | than in any earlier year in the history of the country. But that was only the beginning of the gold flood, for in 1916 the total of gold imports was $494,000, 000 and that of 1917 $877,000,000. Then we begah to loan the Allies the funds from which to make their purchases in the United States and in 1918 the gold imports fell to $125,000,000; and those of 1919 to $62,000,000. But with the cessation of our loans to Europe, gold began to come again and was $150,000,- 000 in the fiscal year 1920 and $65 Aspirin In fact the quantity of gold import- ed into the United States since the be- ginning of the war is more than half that imported during the entire cen- tury since the records of gold importa- tions began. The very earliest official record of gold imports began in 1821, and we have thus at the end of the fis~ ear 1921 a record of the full cen- | record of the yellow metal; the to the end of the fiscal vear 1914 having been 385,000,000, and from 1914 to the end | vear 1821 $2,630,000,000 making the grand total imported d ing the century $5,016,000,000, of which 52% entered since the begi mported from 1! iscal nning Of course, adds the bank's statement all of the $2,630,000,000 of gold| imported since the beginaing of the for the gold exports in the same period (1914- aggrezated $1,435,000,000, ing the net remained with us, ,000, while the $530,000, ut by our own mines di old stock since 1914, and domestic productio: ,000,000, net additions since 1314, $1,350,000,000. 1t is t the: total tes on June 1, 1921, $3,1' f the war. ‘What has the remainder of the world done about the gold for monetary pur- poses meantime? The Reports of the Director of the Mint showing the “ap- proximate stocks of money in the prin- statistics were available at $6,240,000,- total of gold for all countries for which cipal countries of the world” put the 340,000,000 at the beginning of 1919, 060 at the beginning of 1914 and § though the 1919 tabulation fails to in- clude figures for certain countries that are known to have been at that time about $500,000,000, suggesting that the total of word's gold stock at the pre- sent time is nearly $9,000,000,000, al- though only a small in actual circulation, most of it be- ing held in banks and public treasu- ries as a basis for the enormous paper circulation. world part of this TUnless you see the name ‘Bayer” on package or on tablets you sre not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by miiliona Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer eural- gia, Rheumatism, Barache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin is the 009, in the fiscal year of 1921, jus leav- nports (in excess of ex-| for the entire period 1914-1921 brings the total additions up of which, however $300,000,000 has been used for al and scientific purposes, leav our gold available for currency pur- not £ the Treasury Department | that the Circulations stock of gold in the! 00,000 at the be- total of approximately $9,000,000,000 of gold stock available for currency seems to add weight to the often expressed belief that only about one-half of the world's gold pre- duction passes into coin- or becomes a basis for currency, since the known figures of gold production from the discovery of America to the present time show a grand total of $18,000,000,- 000, of which total about one-haif is now recorded as in existance, either in the form of coin or as a basis for circulation. Curiously, too, about one- half of this enormous total the famous gold vs silver campaign of 1896, since the records of world gold productions A Sale of Enamel Ware Today " OLD ENGLISH GREY WARE 79¢ Enameled Ware is the dependable, all the ywroundweforl&tchenme,mdthewiu housewife always has her assortment complete, and relies upon it for every cooking task. This Old English Gray Ware is a fine, heavy-weight ware, beautifully enameled in a clear, clean gray, and is absolutely perfect in every way. AT THIS ONE PRICE, WE CAN OFFER 5-quart Tea Kettles 6-quart Sauce Pans 10-quart Wl!\fl' Pails Sy o 12.qt. Roll Edge Dish Pans 6-quart Convex Kettles 7-quart Preserving Kettles 2-quart Rice Boilers of | | | t | Deep, with handles SAUCEPAN SETS—3 pans in set—1, 11/ and 2-quart sizes. SALE PRICE 79O¢ THERE’S A SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES GOING ON IN OUR APPAREL SHOP of 00 | ng | THE JULY SALE OF HOSIERY OFFERS MANY CHANCES FOR ECONOMIES to show the total out turn from 1886 to 1921 at $9,385,000,000 out of a grand {total of $18,115,000,000 from 1492 to 1921. | *Fie share of the United State in| the existing gold “monetary stock” of the world has advanced from about 2% prior to the war to approximate- the difficulties of obtaining late figures | y 37% at the present time, though this figure as to present conditions can only be a rough approximate owing to for certain countries, under the new existing conditions. much business. All the time I've been | going by there I mever heard anybody | yeiL= friends. But she scored a knockont whey she turned to her husband at dinner and asked: “Do Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Car penticr: got together and practice every day? A Enockput. many other women became Geeply interested in,the Dempsey-Carpen- tier championship fight, read the newss pers with interest and devoured every line that would add to her knowledge of the big fisticuffl. She asked many questions of Mr. Husband and N London has a Nose Club the mem- bership of which is determined by cer. tain nasal measurements, and y applicant falling short of the required standard of pizé is excluded. Stories That Recall Others Maybe Fe Gassed Them. Wihen Sam went il his papers the other evening he had a toothache and o¥e of the carriers said: “Sam, you should have it pulled out Sam replied: “I don't know where to go." “Why, go up to that new dentist who has just moved in up Over the store.” Another carrier who had overheard the remark came over to giva him zome more good advice. He said: “If I were you I would not go to that dentist. “I've been going by his office every day for a month and I dom't think he is doing is Men’s Khaki Shirts . .. .. Boys’ Khaki Long Pants. Boys’ Khaki Blouses .. .. Boys’ Khaki Khnickerbockers . . . SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY JULY 16th ONLY Men’s Heavy" Khaki Pants, all gy WE HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” WASHINGTON SOUARE NORWICH, CONN. LARGE LIVE TWO CLAW LOBSTERS Pound 35¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND ACKEREL Pound 25¢ BEEF, Ib....... 15¢ Fresh Cut Pork CHOPS, Ib..... 25¢ Fresh Ground Hamburger, Ib. 18¢c Lean