Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 8

(0 | Friday in the Mississippi _ river. will prevail #hrough the Atlantic states. For southern New England and East New York: Fair Thursday and Friday, The Bulletin's observations show the following .changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. .66 .. 83 . 88 : Fair, pre- ceded by early Morning shower. ‘Wednesday's weather: Rain in early morning, followed by fair, showers in afternoon. Southwest wind and warmer. . MOON AND TIDES. I High Il Meon .|| Water. || Sets. Time.) m 'a m || &a m T Six hours after high water it water, which is isllowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE James Hanlon is avending his vacation visiting friends in Taunton, Mass. The road that is being built between this village and Nerwich Town fas been completed as far as the reservoir and is now waiting for the to pdrossing of ofl. everal of the Villagers were trying their luck fishing off the Lisbon bridge yester- day. Some of the younger children picked a Jot of nice looking blueberries yesterday. The report is that the berries are plenti- tul_tais season. The upper end of South B street at the Intersection of Hanter's avenue is in bad shape on aceount of the recent heavy rain. The Clerks play their weekly gime this afterncen with the newly organized team, Son of est The Sons of rest is composed of mostly of old times. Painter are stil lat work painting the Futters of the mill houses. BALTIC Mre J. FL Butesu and son Freeman s Baltic are visiting Mrs. Buteau's mo- ther, Mrs V. O. Freeman, of Whitman, Mase. / WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND, Mrs. Albert Boardman and family of orwich have arrived and opened their cottage on Haven avenue for the season. Miss Fanny Allen and nephew, Ray- mond Alles, from Hanover, are guests at the Ray cottage Ansel Sweet of Providence has arrived at Home-Sweet-Home. Arthur Morrill and family from Wili- mantic are occupying the Crandall cot- tage on Wesley circle for the season. Rev. E. M. Anf ¥y and housekeeper from Jewett City arrived at the Anthony cottage last week. ”u» James R. Cleveland entertained the Woman's Reliet corps of Stafford at the Cleveland cottage Wednesday. Misses Laura amd Famny Moore and guest, Miss Ella Phillips, and Miss Helen Chase of Greemport, L. L, arrived at Outieok cottage Tuesday. Miss Nellie Keith and her nephew, Lineoln Keith, of South Manchester are at the Keith cottage. Miss Isabelle Allen of Canterbury was calling oa friends in the grove recently. Woenderfal War Beoks at Y. M. C. A. The educational committee of 1 or- wich Young Men's Christian Association has just purchased a very unusual port- folio, the title of which is “The War of e Nations " It s & very large book filled with beautiful pictures of men and places con- necied with the world war; the leaders of the nations participating in the great far are pictured and many scenes of ac- sal battles are shown. It is doubtless he most vivid histery of the world war it could possibiy be arranged. Mem- bers of the American legion and Any oth- ors who are interested will be cordially welegme to_seethe portfolio which is at the Y. M. C. A. office. When a woman accuses a wan of fattery it's a sure thing she wants him to say more of it. WOULD ALMOST 60 TOSLEEP TALKNG Bridgeport Man So Tired Out ‘When Night Came Couldn’t Stay Awake. M. L Nichols of 133 Main St., mill- wright for the past thirty years for Jen- sings Brothers Mfg. Co. is still another lgnly respected tdgeport man who jas cause to be glad he was induced to Tive the Master , Tanlac, a trial. \ess than a month ago.” said Mr. Nichols, beer gaining ground ever can't say just what was wrong T some reason 1 had. not -4 H i ! g I bought my first bottle of Tanlac | The luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on_Wednesday nooa a: the Waure- gan hotel will ‘e one long remembered by Past President Joseph C. Worta as it was his birthday and a special pregram had ‘been preparedfor his benefit and in honer of the event. Numerous gyts wera “presenteq to Past President Wortl, theifidingt a farge . birthday beautifully décorated and a cigarotiy hoider, tho gift of the club. Just “ before - the presstation of the club’ gift” ecretary J.Nplsoa Weymouth. snoke and expressed the sentiment of the clib when he'said that' great credit was due Joe for the able way in which be had conducted thepclab during its first year and had.sét an' excelient example for fulurs officers of the club to follow. Among the most notable accomplish- ments of the club under Mr. Worth's ad- ministration was the xecariag of a new ambulance fer the Backus hospital, the help in’ financing the Boy Scout move- ment, ‘the nstitwtion of a club in Will- imantic and otier undertakings.. Althoush taken ‘eompletely by surprise. Mr. Worth was equal to the occasion and responded with a_few brief thanks for the gifts but - disclaimed any credit for the accomplishments ‘saying that it was co-operation and tho spirit of Rotary {tion to the Norwich that had done it. 4 Following the luncheon fhere was an open discussion.on things that the Rotary club could do along welfare work. By CALLS NEW LONDON'S NEW CHAETEE WORSE THAN OLD The Socialist.party in New London is to present a complete set of nominations for the seven places on the new city council. This was toe statement made Wednesday by William Jennings Morgan, socialist, and circulator of the petitione, two of which - have already been filled. Mr. Morgan says he wants to show the strength of the-socialist vote but does not expect them to be elected. He says the new charter does not meet wita his approval, neither does the old charter, but he voted against the new charter because of his opinion that it is worse than the present charter. Taree more nominating petitions have been filed with the city clerk. They are Thomas F. Dorsey, James A. White and Charles H. Newton. Mr. Dorsey's peti- tion was circulatd by his wite and (he latter two were circulated by William J. Morgan. Jumes A. White is employed as a switchman by the ¥. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., and lives at 20 Starr street. The circulator of his ‘petition, William J. Morgan, says he is the nominec of the Socialist party. He is also a labor union man. - Charles H. Newton is a loc:motive engineer employed by the N. Y., M. H. & H. R. R. and lives at 135 Crystal avenue. Mr. Morgan says that he t00, is a candi- date of the sccialist party and be is a la- bor union man. Mr. Morgan sald Wednesday that 't is his ‘purpose to nominate five more sscial- ists for the city couneil. The petition of nglebert J. Sauter has not yet been accepted by tre cityf clerk, according to a statement made oz his of- fice, for the reason that some of the sifnatures are written with a pencil. | clubmSez cucctoropendate tn BELD IN RADDAM JAIL FOR STEALING SAYBROOK AUTO Frank Rice of Madison, N. J., chars- od with the tneft of an automobile from the garage of George Kirtland at Old Saybrook, on May 20, 1920, was brought fo Saybrook Tuesday afternoon from Springfield by State Policemen Arthur Pinel and Philip Fiynn, and arraignes béfore Justice of the, Peace Charles . Gates. He waived examination and was bound over te the next term of the craminal superior court in bonds of §1,- 009. In default of bonds has was lodged in the Haddam jail to await trial. Rice was arrested by the state police- men as he left the Hampden county jail in’ Springfield, where he had served 1i months -t a years sentence for theft of unother automobile. New York officers were also waiting to arrest him for the Poughkeepsie authorities on charzes of burzlary in the third degres and grawl larcency in the first degree. - Rice was arrested in Worcester, Mass., together with William Curry on May 29, 1920, after the Connecticui state p officials had learned of their attempt to dispose of a_car in that city, and had so informed the Worcester, police. A third companion escaped. Curry is serving a scatence in Massachusetis. and Wwhen released Will be brought to this state to answer for the theft of the Kirtland car. The two men are alfo liable for prose- cution for violation of the federal law, in taking a stolen car out of the state. FORMER MYSTIC SHIPBUILDER LEFT $1,642,000 ESTATE Henry R. Mallory, president of the Mallory Steamship Ca., grandson of Charles Henry Mallory, founder of the Mallory line, who built the first Ameri- can clipper ship at Mystic, left an estate of $1.642,000, according to an appraisal of the estate filed in the office of Surro- zate Wingate in Brooklyn Tuesday. Mr. Mallory died In Florida, where he had zone (o regain his health, on March 4 la: Under the provisions of the will Mr. Mallory's widow, who lives at 1 East Fifty-sixth _street, Manhattan, receives $603.703; Clifford D. Mallory, of Green- wich, Conn., receives $279,000; ~ Philip Mallory of Rye, N. Y. a son, receives $291.000, and Mrs. Cora Munson, a Adaughter, reesives $166.000. Two grand- children recelve $63.000 each and three other grandchildren recelva $38,000 each. The estate consisted mainly of stocks and bonds. CONTRACT FOR ADDITION TO SANATORIUM SEWERAGE TANK The contract for constructing an addi- berulosis sanitar- fum sewerage tank has been awarded by _ state tubéreulosis commission fo the Cational Comstruction Co. of Hartford for ,060. The other bids were John D. Leary, New london, $1.450; Archibald Torrance, Norwioh, $2,080* Peck, McWil- Norwick, $1,556; 1. W. Con- ning ) Hartford, $1,354; Ruther- ford and McCarthy, New Britain $1,750. The state commission also awarded contract for furnishing butter to the five state institutions at 40 cents a pound to P. Berry & Sons of Hartford. 4. CLARK OF SPRINGFIELD WINS IN CHICAGO sOQUE Rbque experts from many states are participating in Chicago this week in the tenth annyal tournament of the American roque league. * W. W| Walson, Chicago expert has defeated four contestants in the first division. .A diamond medal event was decided between 1. Clark of Springfleld, Mass., and J. Kennedy of Chicago_.with the easterner ing a spoedy 35 mirinte. sesdion, 52 T 0. On Vacation From Washington. Gg.,mmm Houlihan, who has been in ‘ashington since. the end of the war, in charge of the insurance department nf the shipping . board, is here for a two week's vacation, He formerly resided in Norwich Town, and was a well known ball plaver in the amatewr ranks. Mr. Houlihan played in“a game in Washing- ROTARIAN POST PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY |1y in the morning, when the trolley men ton on the Foerth of July and says that heat that day was something terrific. suggestion of the boys' work committee it was voted to donate prizes for certain tests for the boy, scouts who are at camp | at Beach Pond. It was also suggested that the Rotary club get behind the Boy Scout movement and give tais progres- sive boys work a sound francial stand- ing. A suggestion for a movement to establish more playgrounds and a recre- ational center for boys and young men met with favor and was referred to the public affairs committee. A suggestion that the Academy and public schools should be supported in thefr athletic pro- Fram was discussed and the matter re- ferred to a committee for consideration. The ‘matter of the Boy Scouts was left with the boys’ work committee to in- vestigate and report. President Lucius Briggs presided at the meeting Herbert C. Adams acted as song leader. Before the lunch, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt asked the blessipg. Sev- eral new songs were tried out'both in the chorus singing and by imoromptu quartets. Next. week’s meeting will be held at Ludlow Farm in North Stonington when the ¢lub will%e the guest of William H. Oat. 1t is expected that there will be a large attendance as a real old fasiioned outing is planned. The members of the club will assemble at the Waurezan ho- tel at 1115 o'clock going. to the farm where a dinner will be senved after which an afternoon of -sports and a general o0q time will be enjoyed. GEOTON TEST CASE OVER STATE LICENSE ON NAVY TRUCKS As a result of the arrest by Groton po- Jice of David R. O'Rrien, a_sailor of thesibmarine base, for operating ap au- tomobile Aithout an operator's license, in compliance with the statutes of the state of Connecticut wherein it states that o one stall operate an automobile Without an opérator's license, the contro- versy between the officials at the sub- marine base and the Groton police is drawing to a culmination. This is expect- ed to be reached when the police of Gro- ton borough and the offictals of the suo- marine base received answers from Rob- bins B. Stoekel, commissioner of motor vehicles as to whether the navy truck operators at the submarine base will be compelled to obtain operators’ licenses or may continue to operate the motor ve- hicles without licenses. : Knowing that the operators of the navy trucks at the submarine base do not ‘possess _operator's licenses. Capt. George O. Vincent of the Groton Lor- ough police force, referred to the statutes to confirm his convictions relative to the question and later made an arrest of Sailor O’ Brien, wWho was operating a mavy truck in the borough, to test out the validty of the law. He wrote to the commissioner of motor vehicles, Mr. Stoeckel, stating the case fo him and requesting advice in the matter, The execut've officer, Licut. Com- mander F. A. Daubin, also wrote to the state commissioner of motor ve- hicles, it is understood, relative to the case and sent a copy of the letter to the Groton borough police dcpartment. On top of -this a letter was received Dby the selectmen of the town of Gro- ton from an official at the submarine base, wherein considerable dissatisfac- tion was expressed at the actions nf one of the borouzh policemen. It alvo stated that a polieeman had shown disrespect for an order issued by the commander of the submarine base relative to the parking of automobiles in a restricted area on the military highway at the submarine bese en- trance and the question, “Why ean't your policemsn be nolite?” was uske also the letter stited that mo trouble occurs with the New Londen police, but the Groton police are different. The letter contained other criticisms. When Captain Vincest was interviewed relative to the matter, he said that as far as the policement being polite he could not see why they should be other- wise. That when one of the policemen is out of the borough and off duty he (Capt. Vincent) is not resnonsible for hi conduct, for he said. “They are ci aens like anyone eise.”, The captain s he thought the friction between the sub marine base and the Grotop polic® orig- inated when one of the owners of the buses which operate between New London and the submarine base was arrested for carrying more passengers than prescrib- ed as to the capacity of the vehicle. Thq letter from tha submarine base official to the selectmen also stafed that the men driving the navy trucks and automobiles were selected for that special purpose, and in words to the uffect that they had to qualify as capable drivers be- fore beinz assigned the post of operators. Also that the navy trucks were register. ed under the navy registration accora- ing to the rules of the navi. The officials at the submarine base understand no op- erator’s license is necessary when a gov- ernment man is driving a government truck. The case was schequled to be Brought before the town conrt last Monday but was continued until the 25th to awai the Zecision of the commissioner of motor vehicles Captain Vipcent sald thath he had no objection to ‘the operations of the navy trucks as done at present, but that the case now rests in the hands of ; Mr. Stoeckel and that ne would abide by the latter's decision whatever it shall be. CONNECTICUT CO. OUTING AT OCEAN BEACH About 400 officials and employes of the Connecticut Co. are to enjoy their an- nual outing at Ocean Beach today (Thursday). The festivities will get underway ear- from all over the state will hold a get- together affair. Superintendent will fra- ternize with motorman and general man- ager will hob-nob with conductor. A 200d time will be had by all. At noontime the visitors will b es- corted to the Pequot casino where an claborate dinner will be discussed. Jerome R. Cooper, manager of the New London lines of the Connecticut Co., will of course be there afd will help to make the party a success. Several of the high dignitaries are down on the card for after dinner addresses, and a num- ber-of otherfeatures are on the eched- le, After the Tuncheon the party will em- bark upon the steamer Nelseco for a trip about the harbor and Long Island sound. After everyone has seen all the sights of the harbor, the araft winl dock at Ocean Beach and the remainder of the dav will be spent in beach and Wwater sports. SUGAR IN PLENTY FOR HOUSEWIVES' CANNING SEASON Housewives may can as much as they cay this summer and 21, for thers will be sugar enough to can all they can can, and enough for those who can't can. Which is ‘a nutshell statement of the sugar situation. Regarding prices, su- gar will not go up to eight cents whole- sale, and_probably no higher than seven cents a pound. Last week sugar was quoted at $6 a 100 pounds wholesale and today it fs quoted at $6.40. Next week It may reach $6.75 or even $7, but after that the price will probably drop again so that housewives may but at retall for 7 and-7 1-2 cents a pound. The reason for the Increase in whole- sale price is explained by sugar hand- lers as follows: A wet seasom, rush of orders during the canning season and nerease In ice cream comsumptioh dur. 85 85 Tea-Cup Girl, Fox Trot. 2118—Mello "Cello, Fox Trot .85 Erdody and His AllFor You, Fox Trot + 3o Price $2.55. Or si The - 24 Frankli Super-Feature Dance Records : August Release 2109—Dangerous Blues, Fox Trot. Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra Ain’t We Got Fun, Fox Trot. Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2113—Oh Me! Oh My! Fox Trot. Erdody and His Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra ‘These three dance hits, packed in one envelope— Talking Machine Shop - Record Booths on Main Floor. .Carl Fenton’s Orchestra ...Carl Fenton's Orchestra Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra . ingly, if desired n Square No Stairs to Unmb, mng the summer has caused a diminishing of the supply from are all work refineries, which s full time and will prob- | ably continue to do so for several| months. ~The: increase in 'cost is only temporary, and anything like 30 cent su-) gar or even 10 cent sugar again mos beyond belief among the wholesalers. There is, or will be soon, an unlimited supply of cane sugar, and housewives need not fear a shor therefore begin tg hoard. Even tho: {housands | hoarded sugar on the chanee that tx 1 be a shortage and high price, the I be plenty of sugar, for the canef 1d is emormous this year and ‘the beet sugar crop is almost yond compreig sion if figared jn bushels of beets pounds of sugar. The raising of beets is growing every ar and this will keep a supply in this country large enough to meet every demand and aiso supply much foreign trade. ST. LAWRENCE ELECTRIC POWER POSSIBLE ¥FOR CONNECTICUT After six days of scrutiny at close range of the project for harn the St. Lawrence river and also increasing its capacity for the carrying of freishts from the West and will mean for inten- sive study ‘at first hand on the spot of the obstacles and prcblems, George B. Chandler of Hartford, secretary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce Te- turned Sunday with a view that the pro- ject was apparents feasible and desir- or suga able. 5 “I believe,” Mr. Chandler said, “that oractically all of the Conr ut deleg 1 executi s St. Lawrence our tri tion - which accompani council of tre Great La Tidewater week from treal and Qu the view that this project matter gnd is feasibic. It from an ‘engineering viewpoint is a wonderful is practica ject contemplates building a series of ca- nals 30 fect decp and a total of some miles lon: e first Welland canal dug in 2826 to conmect Lake Erie wi Lake Ontario, and now 2 fourth Weliand | canal is bein ated, iting the | passage of cargoes on the way from the great West for Canada and the East and Atlantic po “With tae so that the river may be I to produce power of stupendous amount, aceording to one estimate 24,000,000,000 kilowatt hours at the ends of the trans- mission lines conveyinz the power to its ifferent markets. I West is interest .\‘ in the shipping im vemen: the Bast? in the power broduetion. New Englani | is piy interested in the power feature tor most of it is within the 300-mile rad:- us over which power can be transmi profitably, i in sufficient large amounts. « “1t is estimated that the cost of the en- rire project could be paid in 50 years. The expense would I about §300,000,000, and ould be amortized in that period. We foel that New England and the manufac- turing people of \he Last should not be onarged the expense and we feel that the West should pay a proper part in the %rm of canal tolls. The matter was a subject for friendly discussion. “In case the project is carried into ef- fect it is not expected that the new com vany will compete with'the electric pow- er companies. It will be a wholesaler, and will supply the power to the existing companies which bave their own fields of operations. It will have a vasi central distributing station somewhere in Con- necticut, from which it will radiate pow- er to existing plants.” Among notables in the party were Govs. Lowden of Tllinois, J. B. Goodrich of Indiapa, Harding of Iowa, Creus of Minnesota, McMaster of South Dakota and Allen of Kansas, and Senators Lenroot of and of - Mi Horden, formerly the Dominion of Canada, m Niagara Malls with obra aotables. The Duke of Devomshire, the Governor General of Canada, entertained the visitors at the castle in Quebec on Fri- day. In the evening:the Licutenan: Gove ernor, Sir Charles Fitzpairick was the lost at a lawn party at his home in that city. PATENT TO GROTON M FOR EXHAUST SYSTEM T'# following were issued July 5, 1921: Marion U. Glovannetti, Bridgeport, di- rectidn indicator for automobiles. Frank| O. Hoagland, Bridgeport, surface plate. Frank O. Hoagland, Bridzepors, combin- ed tool holder and cutter. Georze A. Long| of Hartford, automatic telephone pay | station. Stacy Oliver, Hartford, auto- matic rifie. Joseph P. Rohan, Hartford, line connector. Clarence C. Stirling, Hart- ford, electric switch. Thomas R. Bruce, New Haven, adiustable bracket for gas meters. John J. Curran, West Haven, bag handling apparatus.” Alfred C. Gil- bert, New Haven, electric fan. John R. Zygalinski, New Haven, explosive en- gine. Carl A. Carlson, New Britain, Emery G. Lavoie, Green- universal vise wich, robe holder. John N. Reynolds, of Greenwich, automatic switching appar- atus for telephone exchange systems. Roger A. Kahl, Wallingford, collar but- ton. Huzo E. Grieshaber, Grofon, exhaust system for submarine vessels. Charles H. Plainville, lubricant conduit Adoph C. Recker, Oakyille, shade sup- port for incandescent electric lamp so cts. Adolph O. Recker, Oakville, com- bined incandescent lamp socket interior cover and shade holder. Charles W. Sponsel, Wethersfield, elevating truck. Trade Marks: Spero G. Vryonis. of Bridgeport, medicinal preparation. Amer- ican_Uin Company. pins for bank and general office use. Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, woven, knitted. netjed. tex- tile and pile fabrics in the pigee, in Ik. whole or PATTERSON BOYS WE! TAKEN TO DESTINATION Marinug and James Eaton, 10 and 8 ectively, the two Patterson, N, J who were found in this city Tues- | day nignt wondering how they were to get to their aunt's in Lisbon near the Canterbury line, are now enjoying the delights of life in the count A neigh- bor of Mrs. A. Schwartz. the aunt, came here Wednes€ay morning about 9 o'clock and took the boys with him to see that they safely reached the Lisbon farm. re MUNICIPAL OIL SUPPLY RECEIVES REINFORCEMENT A big tank car of ol for the street department was unloaded into the mu cipal tank Wednesday night after the trolley cars had stoppéd running over ral avenue. The car arrives by the Haven railroad and is run from tracks onto the trolley tracks at Taftville and from there to a point on Central avenys where the ofl discharges by gravity into the municlpal tank on North Main street. REPAIRS TO BROADWAY BY STREET DEPARTMENT Street Commissioner -George E. Fel- lows is having repairs made to Broad- way from the top of the hill to the Chel- sea parade by using a scraper Which levels off the high spots and the hollows Take Evans Triple Phosphates With Meals Gain Several Pound In one month’s time EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds of solid, red blooded flesh and changes your | weak, a strong, back. Of course, medical men are surprised, and many are still unbelievers, but the fact is evident to every up-to-date phar- macist that Evans' Triple Phosphates will produce flesh without violent methods, face creams, daily massage or beauty torture. In order to assimilate the nourishing) food thin people daily take into the bod and turn it info healthy, red blood cor- puscles, the nerves that control _the process of digestion and assimilation must be put in first class shape, and that is gorous, robust one, of money | run-down, nervous, tired body into |smali tablet form: a ten days’ treatment s of Solid Stay-There Flesh one of the first Phosphates does. Evans’ Triple things Evanz' Triple Phosphates comes in in each box. and one month’s treatment is guaranteed to increase your weight at least several pounds, and in ten days m vou feel like a mew being, full of ambition, vigor and-a desire 0 accom- plish things. Lee & Osgood and sall good druggists have agreed to supply Evans' Triple Phosphates and guarantee it to' do just what s claimed for it, or money re- funded. Even though Evans' Triple Phosphates works wonders in 41l -cases of nervous® digestive and blood troubles, don't take it uniess you really desire to put on flesh, zain weight. SALE OF ELECTRIC FANS O’NEIL-McGRORY ELEC. CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE The Appeal of the - Factory End Sale The appeal of the Factory End Sale reaches all the people who have merchandise needs. Hundreds of thrifty men and women have already begun to reap the benefits of this Sale. No doubt hundreds of others will do likewise before the Sale is closed. Remember—the Factory End Sale reaches every d.ep-rtment in the Store. It comprises great stocks of dependable and seasonable merchandise, priced within reach of the thrifty purse. PRESERVING We carry a full and complete line of Jars and other Preserving Accessories, including the famous *Ball Ideal” Jar in these sizes and prices: Half-pint Ideal Jars ............... $1.10 a dozen One-pint Ideal Jars ............... $1.20 a dozen Quart Ideal Jars ........ veve.. $1.30 a dozen Two-quart Ideal Jars .............. $1.50 a dozen BALL MASON JARS One-pint Mason Jars .............. $1.10 a dozen One-quart Mason Jars ............. $1.20 a dozen OTHER PRESERVING NEEDS Gold Buck Rubbers ................ 10c a dozen “COL-PAC” CANNERS IN TWO SIZES: Racks for Wash Boilers, will hold 8 jars . . ... at 65¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. THE DREAMERS. | Biue and the tramp of feet, e village street, frde B i f‘lllca ‘with the dream that 'Vi‘! dies. The drum-beat echoes from hill to hill Thcy, Bave passca—but the derad lived u Bl d , and the Sillen-drifing from paim 10 oak, To cach a vision that drove them forth, ¥rom gallant uumh;d $h_victer n,.nh h ‘comrade xiory of o years 15 scarred with Batred and married wita tears, Yet born of the travail of those that died, The soul of a nation is unified. The call of the bugles lingers shrill - They have passed—but the dream lives suil. Khaki-brown, and the trenches grim With the strais of tie dawn-liznl gray and dim, . Ankle-deep in the freezing mud, lhkedbl:;\f shrapnel and caked witk Tommy and poilu, gaunt and tense With the bitter odus of a long defense— And lines of khaki that surged and stood lu cheering thousancs at Lelleau Wood From St Miblel to the torn Argombe They have pussed—but the dream lves on. Sons of Concord and Bunier Hill, 1s the Oranny desd ihat you wemt ts 1s slavecy done? and the bitter need Of trodden millions to serve man's greed? Have you no foes at home to fight. Woes 1o lighten, and wrongs to rizht, Now in the dawn of a worla's release From sword-stained horror 1o plowshared peace? Yours the choice—will you take—or give? You shal ive? —Martha Haskell Clark, in Geod Homse- keeping. pass—will the dream still OPPORTUNITY. They do me wrong who say more ‘When once I knock and you in; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you waxe, and rise io fight and wia. Wail not for precious chances passed away ! Weep not for golden ages on the wane [ Each night I burn the records of the y— At sunrise every soul is born again. Dost thou behold thy ‘ost youth all aghast? Dost_reel from righteous Retribution's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of ik past And find the future's pages white a1 snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from the spell, To vanquished joys be blind and deaf and dumb; My judgments seal the dead past with its dead, But never bind a moment yet to ccme. Though deep in mire, wring mot Your hands and weep 1 lend my arm to all who say “T ean ™ No shame-faced outcast ever samk s¢ deep But yet might rise and be aga'n a man! —Walter Malone. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Yes,” I'm a college graduate™ “Do you. think you could qualify sy an office boy with me?™ “Let's see your list of test questions® —Louisville Courier-Journal. Teacher—That's the best drawisg you are then filled in With tarvia and rolled | Thomas W. Russell of Hartford, and|have ever made. down. An auto truck is used In the| former State Senator John M. Wadhams| Student—Glad you like it work. shen 10 be the special commission | Teacher—i_don't—Boy's Life. on civil code in accordance with the law R . ; eadline—Powdering Civil Code Commisstoners. passed by last general assembly. h’l"(‘vm}:'mmln.dP::- e Knees the Governor Lake has named Joan D Headline—Beauly Specialist Invents Jackson of New Haven, Frederick Waterbury.—Robert *J. Eustace has|p.roanent Bloin Baston Tranmesin Chamberlin_of New Britais ecn appointed assistant secretary of the : Z ator John M. Brooks of. To: Waterbury Chamber of Commerce. —THREE REASONS WHY— THERE ARE THREE REASONS WHY THE MICHELIN .CORD TIRE—THE NEWEST PRODUCT OF THE OLDEST TIRE MAKERS IN THE WORLD—GIVES SUCH REMARKABLE MILEAGE. 1.—NEW AND UNEQUALED WEAR-RESISTING TREAD COMPOUND. 2.—AN IMPROVED TREAD DESIGN; AN EFFECTIVE NON-SKID. 3.—A SUPER-STURDY OVERSIZE EODY BUILT UP OF CORDS THAT ARE NOT MERELY COATED BUT ARE ACTUALLY IMPREGNATED WITH RUBBER. Watkinson Tire Co. 375 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. EXCLUSIVE MICHELIN AGENT Pa. -why @0 they say in the markct repor that wheat is nervous” guess, son, it is because it to be thrashed.”—Boys' Life. “Say. Bill, can Jim keep = T. F.: Yea. but it would be i o him to tell some ome that coulda’t—Ex: change. Nervous Tourtst: “What If the hridzs should break and the train fall inte the river?™ expects crcret Conductor: *Dom't worry. s This road won't miss it. It has tot' of trains"—Erie Railroad Magazine. “Father have you cut all four of your sdom teeth?™ “Yes, son, I bave purchased a used car, accepted a momination, oeen ehm.r- man of a local reception committea and married your mother.”—New York Life. KALEIDOSCGPE The common seal rears only one young at a time. Crows maintain sentinels when feeding on corn fields. The mixing of certain spontaneous combustion. Turkish tobaceo in California yields from 300 to 390 pounds an acre amnmal- Iy The largest popcorn crib 'n ths world is located near the town of Lesd: Certain species of ants kill their fel- lows if .they refuse to share the. a supply in times of wars with other tribes. The only goat milk condens)y In the world is located at Pescadro, tal, wi one herd of 6,000 milch Joats tained. An electrie storage battery Iscomotive, almost automatic in operation, i» gving excellent results in a coa! mine in Eu- Tope. Added to the list of safety devicss for aviators is one which automatically keeps the airplane’s windshield free trom | moisture. Under the parliamentary system. it is sometimes impossible to form a -abiuet out of one of the numerous political tles, 5o in order to get support the gov- ernment takes men of two or three pare ties into the cabinet, forming a coaiition, England fought the war under a evali- tion cabinet. émls causs GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeze the juice of two ‘into & boitle containing three of Or- chard White, which any drug stors will supply for a few cents, shake weill, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- age this eweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck. arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty asd ‘whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as & freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be= cause it doesn’t irritate. -