Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 12

B o ST PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; UNSETTLED TOMORROW NORWICH, Norwieh, Friday, July 29, 1921 WEATHER Conditions The disturbance that was central ov- er Ontario Wednesday night passed rapidly eastward to the Canadian mar- itime provinces, attended by showers and thunderstorms within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The temperature has fallen considerably in the middle Atlantic and New England states. In the middle Atlantic and New Bngland states the. weather will be ThesBietins |IRONNED TRYING T0 SAVE HER BROTHER — Trying te save her §-year-old brother, Jacob Fyank, from drowning in the Mas- sasoit Co., mill pond, at Oakdale, Wednes- day afternoon, Mrs. Ray Blanche Katz, as,y of New York lost her lite,"but the boy was saved by Sam Orenstein after Mrs. Katx had managed to toss - him towards the shore into shallow water. Mrs. Katz, with her mother and two small children, has been spending the summer at the home of Mr. Gasowl Wednesday afternoon ‘she went bathing in the mill pond with some friends and while there her small brother waded too ! Orenstein, who was driving by In an automobile, Lieard the cries for help and, jumping from his machine, pulled the boy from the water. Then he was told that Mrs. Katz had sunk farther out. Oren- stein dived three times after the womau, but could not find her in the muddy wa- ter and had to give up the search. Mr. Dart, superintendent of the mill, had the water drawn off the pond as soon as he was notified of the drowning and the body of Mrs. Katz was soon found. Dr. ‘M. E. Fox, medical examiner, reached the scene before the body was recovered and when it had been brought extricate -his car. At this pont, he said, the police anpeared and after assisting him in trying to get the machine out of the ditch, placed him under arrest. A wrecking car of the trolley company had to be called to get Mr. Carmack’s auto- mobile off the roadbed. WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING WILL BEGIN ON AUG. 20, The Willimantlc Camp Meeting, held August 20-28, will be of great interest this year. A strong programme has been provided, Activities will begin Saturday evening, August 20, with an entertai jng programme and acquaintance socia for the delegates to the institute. Au- gust 21 will be Missionary Sunday, Mrs. Jerome Freer and Mrs, Robert T. Bitgood Fresh Block Island SWORDFISH Pound 31c Fresh Round FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh, Live, Two-Claw Lobsters . .. Ib. 35¢|PORK . ... . = MILD, TASTY; .., I CHEESE .2 %M, 25 PR PP, (| LEAN SALT 1b.121%¢ e D being the speakers for the W. H. M. the representative for the W. M. M. to be announced later. The general theme for the Morning Watch is “The far out into the water. Mrs. Katz.couil not swim but she plunged ol:t r;’r eno:;;mh him and was able to throw- R But In doing ashore gave permission for its removal to the farm of Mr. Gasowit. The woman'’s husband in New York was tloudy Friday and unsettled with lo- pal showers on Saturday. without ma- lerial change in temperature. Pouh&lO;" CLAMS MOKICAN v shore. notified and will come here to take charge " - Winds Bk o maras into desper water where | of the body. Besides her hushand ne | Ly, of Faul,’ The leaders, Rev, Je- Opened to Order — North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to| fo. "hottom is muddy and she sank from| leaves two small children, her mother and | foric. iorhert Charnee, Theadore Peter- . : FRESH sm e N s, oy asboadai son, Truman H. Woodward, Their topics: Pmt 30(: COMPANY s WA oy o’ T\ b - | "Tne Prayer For Abounding Charity,” EGGS . oo kS doz 35¢ A e “The Prayer For the Good Pleasure of e hwest and west winds partly over- MONEY ALL EAISED FOE GROTON TEOLLEY EXTENSION PUTNAM MAN APPEALS FROM PROVIDENCE POLICE COURT “The Prayer For Everlasting “The Prayer For Knowl- Goodness, Consolation," weather Friday. Forecast ittes of the New London (Special to The Bulletin.) edge of the Divine Will™ '“The Prayes . : " - uth New England—Partly cloudy | o, The commiiies 0 T, ich has been| Providencs, R, L. July 2Te—Louls D,|For Full Assurance “The Prayer For HUMOR OF THE DAY Ceramist Phasides, only two pieces of | Reoeption to New ‘Qidléi M Pastors Saturday unsettied with local | Soamber AL SRS Nen or the town | Carmack, Jr, ‘of Putnam was acntonced | TOTeverance.” The Rev. B T Curry| Spolin piiies nvec v guiie| SO WO Bave hitherto been extant. Rev. George Borden of.Mount Vernons showers, no change in temperature. " Groton for the extension of the trol-{to 10 days in the Providence county fail | 119 M4 e class In FHome MisSous W cqesar, Although the ocean is the common|Me. the new pastor ofdhey Waterford Observations, in Norwich ley line from the ferry landing in Gro-|and to vay a fine of $100 in th Sixth B et o Bervice Agency | James—What ever €id you do that Droperty. of SveryfGpuitey, ani,’ as such. | B gk an ey Reciel The Bulletin’s observations show the[ton to New London has completed. its strict court today by Judge Howard | 5 o the | for? is free to all, yet, according to generally | 2 reception-Wednesday eve Tollowms changes in temperature and | work and has turned over. the subscrip-|B. Torham on the charge of operaiing | Ly . e L L e vt B acavine e o™ o 0 late | TecOBNized international law, every coun- he church in Quaker Hill Mrss sarometric changes Thursd tion papers to- Robert ‘W. Perkins, re-|an automobile While intoxizated. After | ajanpind on the Move. The Problem 6f|t0 name him before him.—Lenmdon An.| 'Y, Xercises jurisdiction over the sea ndir feteill “Nsinted bE Ther. Bar.|ceiver of the Shore Line Electric Co. |a trial of nearly two hours he was ad-| pirsmers “Harslers Detween Nelghbors | swers. within three miles of its shores. Bev. M. Todd, who i summezing at Wing days ago. These|judged probab i sentenced i , e g 4 X | en Point; Miss Mimerwa Comstocks %3’}3 ::p:;qu;ls‘:’e: :;:elflllhe :fnsmé ol Luftuoknan :;;w‘gli:‘:,hea;:ae:x;;-mc':;:r:' 3 lr‘n‘hlv‘n: 1_.: pruz::“nc:& Pr:l;:‘t’ i 1 h:;k (h:l uretty rirl from the store LManb of Lr;e krull)(-n! and statesmen of | Alfred Bitters, Gecrge Oram and Mrg s o : e ool i sunerle , 's Brand—The Prol eju-| home the other might, and ciss. | Europe use black blotting paz er | L. s e ol - 3 30.10 | project has been raised, ‘b':‘l‘ch “‘; °°“"'"; l;;‘“c"“"'«' furnished by his ‘ather, Louls "Home Missions and the World of | “What did she say” S e et aAnat " PoeatBility ‘gr";?\{-lam:a‘a PR TS et owes require of the receiver ore the worl . Carmack of Messer street, this city,| Work Dean James A. Beebe, of Bos- . = 7 iy e - Comparisons begins, “Will that be ell?"—Exchange. 1 ing eves in the sum of $1,000 i deciphering their correspondence| A mus 5 ton University School of Theology, will ical program arranged by Mrs i 5 e by examining the reflection of the imprint | L. Comsto i Pt Predictions for Thursday—Local| Biis on the work of constructing the| Adoording to the testimony given by| speak dally on the "Parables of Jesus” [, The Pastor—So God has sent vou two | o' ot LI (ne TeTeCHon of s s S omtack provided, aad uK thowers and thunderstorms, cooler at|State highway between . the ferry and |tne police, Carmack was driving his au.| Rev. Joscph Cooper In a series on “The | litfle brothers, Dollyz : 3 gl oy B xon S, | vers s s, the Thames river road will be received |tomabile down. Cranstom stren I tnua| Methodlstar will apeak on ~The Protes:| T Iy (brightly)—-Yes. and he's the| Airplane police to regulate traffic, pa-|AnDie B . M \wood Vickery, Miss " hursday's weather—Fair and het|at the town hall “at Poquonoo ‘Bridge.|city just before 1 o'clock on the morning | ant Reformation,” “English Methodiam." | OlY one who knows where the money's|trol the lake front for persons and ves-|AFUeS Hesier, Mi elgon and howers in evening, southerly|AUS. 2. Some time ago Mr. Perkins|of July 16 at about forty miles an hour. | “American Methodism.” “Methodist Poli-| SSW/InE from. 1 heard daddy say so—-|sels in distress, assist in hunting bank|Mr% Alfred Com: - notified Highway Commissioner Charles From Bridgham to Pearl street, Cranston | ! “Methodist Doctrine,” “The Metho- e robbers and automobile bandits, and to . H. Bennett that the Groton and Ston-|street was under construction, with tne| dist Programme.” Rev. Earl Kerna-| Police Chief—What's the trouble with| Perform various other duties, will be Cigarette Sets Roof Afire. BUN. 300N AND TIDES. ington Traction Co. would be ready tolyqua) cigns and lanterns used by the| han in a series on “ife Service will |you fellows? added f the Evanston, I, police depart.| A lighted cigarette "fhroWn from 3 I Sun T High | Moen | Proceed With the work as soon as.he|pignway department, being displayed. “‘Ourselves,” “Our Resources, Old Member of the Force—This new | ment. neighboring building on 3 — - L on (was. Carmack, it was sald, ran at a high rate| *G pectation.” ~“Vocations and, guy here captured “Jack the Hugger”| peeks are supposed to be harbingersPuilding occupied & To insure that.the work proceed a8! e cioeq’on to the car tracks and drove | The Spiritual Reaction of a]and then let him go. of Zood’,fortune In Wrles.- and when one|Stricklana Co.zat fast as possible the selectmen of Gro- [y, SC72C O o TAS Sar Wecks #Rd (TN Lite " “The Special Responsi-| Police Chief—Great Scott, man! How|finds a leek growing on the wall abou:|LOndon; is responsity ton have requested the Groton boroush |g° G#, B GRF S8 (SONEE 00 PAE bility of an American Christian.” Thers| did you happen to do that? S Botwe’ thaneis Srbicixtion. Bt Brack] ave the = highway department to assist them bY | o o "ios while a young woman in the| Will be Junior League work daily under| New Member of Force—Why, he|great happiness coming to the amaiee |3 about, 1 having the triangle at the end of Thames | P¢", fiea while a youns woman In the| 4. direction of Miss Ethel Rink and |proved to me conclusively that his name| fo ag pinee Sy comins 10 the inmates. |20 Luules o el o ] street; the beginning of the approach (0| T machiny wen s;mnmdghv i, friENt | Miss Florence N. Thatcher. Inspiration-| wasn't Jack.—Judge. Eecniwitonds ks A eIDDOeet ol Pind Chist Jove MeLE the bridge and the military highwa, | . "pearl street and Mr Carmack was| & Rddresses will be given in the after| jealous Marjory—How is it you al- 2 it i flled with suitable Smaterial. 1t is the|SC Pearl street and Mr Carmack waS| noons by Mr. Card F. Price, musical | waye have your way, Jane? What ling| The oldest English-made clock Xnown | about sis. sausce.tsce. pas plan of the highway department to fill | o S "RIEC © composer and editor, Rev. George E.| ¢ argyment do you follow? Is in the tower of the palace at Hampton |the firemen, who hauled ¥ N 822 W L1815 the place ard to have a little. park 3 Bishop, D. D., J. I Barfholomew, Paul| " jane (clever though pretty)—I follow | COUFt, Where it was placed in 1551. It|nose to the -Toof and quiskly — atad it I oo | inade theet The police said that the defendant at| Penzotti of South America, nd it I8, c%n S €rCR SIOMER PrOMYImTR was So complete it showed the motions of | suished the biaper . oo water, v lowed by flood tide. Work of laving the trackage and con- |the time of the arrest said that he had | hoped that Governor Everett J. Lake will 3 e e several of the planets, in addition to measuring the time. Part of the original mechanism is still in place. been at a party where “home brew” was served and that he also has a drink of gin. Mr. Paddock, attorney for the defend- ant, asked for a non suit contending that | there was insufficient evidence to indi- cate that Mr. Carmack was intoxicated. structing the 27-foot highway is expect- ed to be started within two weeks after the bid is awarded for. the highway. This is expected to relieve the unemploy- ment situation in Groton berough te some extent as many men have signi- fied their intention of applying for work. First Vaudevillian—The kaiser seems to have considerable funds at his dis- posal. Second Vaudevillian—Well, you must remember that he received a big check on the bank of the Marne.—Exchange. ' “Ye ken the meenister left it to Sandy speak Friday afternoon. The preachers at the evening evangelistic services are: Rev. W. E. Plaxton, John Peafce, Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., and Frank Kingdon. On the closing Sunday, August 28, Bish- op Edwin Holt Hughes will preach both morning and evening and Rev. Frank Most of man’s hero worship is wasted on himself. Morrison spent Wednes- RARt Thursiay at Mr. Carmack sald that he lived in Put-| Kingdon in the afternoon. Elmer G.|to pay him accordin’ to what Sandy \ . » Head, who Bas been spending'a| FEOPOSE TOFORM . A =, nam ' where he is employed but his par-| Wilson Smith will ‘::\‘:hec;‘:!‘;n::m:fd;;'_ thocht the bride was worth?" ; f t m H. Bowen's, has SOCIETY, IN. LEBANON |ents and; other. relatives reside if- this re being arranged by a Wide-| “And but th Sandy O a an a ur a ; g j An informal gathering of women in-| Ity And tnal he spends the week-ends) ZL L Gomittee E forfagr e oV bin? ansanis hatE w has returned after|terested in the formation of a Lebanon | ¥ith them. On the night of July 15 he| &% 3 - axpense back ng Thursday in Worcester. chapter of the National Society of the|5aid he drove his family down town ear- - g e Daughters of the American Revolution [1¥ in the evening and later returned to Trohsinn Soclety Pienlc. % Little Elnore—What does your papa TAFTVILLE was held- in Lebanon Wednesday after-|his father's home on Messer street. He| One of the most enjoyable outdoor|do? said he and his father drank two drinks of Scotch whiskey together after they returned home. He said that he then went to bed and after he got to sleep he was called to the telephone and his sis- noon at the summer home of Miss Ber- tha Perry of New Lecndon. Mrs. Robert A. T. Bitgood, a prominent member and officer of Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London, explained the purpose and aims Little Florence—He's a herse doctor. Little Elnore—Then I guess I'd better not play with you; I'm afraid you don't belong to our set. Little Florénce—I events of the season was the picnic given on Sunday by the Frohsinn Singing so- ciety on the grounds of Stephen Voech. Saak races were the couse of much merriment when side-splitting accidents meeting of 240 Fine Tailored Waists Were $3.25 to $4.95 Values the Taftville 1d Wednes- ous matters of routine cted. Harold Decelles, - don’t see why. the sides of the recently finished friend of hers to her home near War- is open to any woman not less than 18 Margaret Schaffhauser and Leonard Sun- . ball team, was elected|of the organization. ter, who lives on Chanin avenue somel| occurred. Prizes were earned by Mr.| What does your papa do? She said that membership in tne|QUarter of a mile from his father's,| Bhaun and Mrs. John Schaffhauser. Dane-| ~Little Einore—He's a_veterinary sur- SALE PRICE l Fer past week men have been lev- | Daughters of the American Revolution|¥anted him to take a young woman| ing and singinz were enjoyed with Miss|geon—CaiTTiliati Times-Star. ° Fow Vg tiborsade (logrsi o : ren, theimer at the plano. At dusk a supper i X el i o the reservoir. The years of age, who is descended from x 2 He s3i8 o gor nis sutomobile out, «l-| was disposea of which 4id The * Hosiess KALEIDOSCOPE You know the class of Tailored Waists we always < buid all the way to Nor-|servi 5 inde. | though he was feeling sleepy and, taking | much credit. er various s 3 vich T = SRkl ;:"a':‘r“eii‘f‘gzg“‘;:’f;:t“"x_ his sister’s friend, started down Cranston | company dispersed well satisfied with m::;'“pezfll'e mare Sthan fihten itines fan carry—THE BEST cent electric storm s dier, sailor or civil officer in one of the |Stréet. He was driving in the car tracks| the day’s pleasure. P! e United States. & the vil Were struck, | severa] colonies or.states or of the Unit.|3t @ moderate rate of speed and had e £ e e A There are 140 varieties of avocados || ee——————————— 3 tly no damage was done. ed Colonies; provided she is personally | Pas9ed Bridgham street before he no- , = e (alligator pears) grown in California. ’ some talk about having an-|accepted ticed that the strest was torn up and| WIll Supply Federated Church Pulpit. Paterson, N. J., is the latest city to On L t f F G' h Dresses - athletic meet this Labur day.| ‘e object of the organization is, she|Under comstruction. He said he thought| Rev. E. J. Ayres of Norwich, has been | establish & woman police department. € Lot O ancy uingham ear’s meet was a success and con- | expiained. to perptuate the memory and|né could keep on the rails and thus get| engaged to supply the pulpit of the Fed-| o0 ¢ " o0 20 08 COPENRCR events. The meet was held spirit of the men and women who)thTOUgh the obstruction but after going| erated church in Greeneville, Sunday, States, more than half live In New York V:luea to slo 95 auspices -of the Twilight!, hieved = Ameriean independence; 1o |"°Mme distance the wheels of the machine | July 31st, and the four Sundays'in Au- Seater L or! - e e o utions | left the Talls and he found he could not! gust. : te a few of the villagers witnessed filid At the age of 77 years, Bridget Cahill recently was naturalized at Watertown, Mass. 3 The city of Melle, Cer@any, has print- ed paper money that bears scenes of po- tato harvesting on one side. A new letter-stamping machine moist- of American freedom; to foster true pa- | triotism and love of country; and'to did in securing for mapkind all the bless- ings of liberty. § Among others who attended he meet-| ing were: Mrs. John Gallup; ex-regent | of the Moosup chdpter, D. A. R., and| between two local teams on ay afternoon unds the Providence SALE PRICE $4.95 One Lot Sleeveless Dresses . . ... ... $1.50 CBOWD CRACKS WINDOW AT G. & T. GRAND STORE OPENING LITTLE THINGS A ming, pushing crowd of several|Mrs. Elisha Rogers, ex-regemt of the 3 i ens the envelope instead of the stamps, Biare. 18t T, B Tatyer beline o e T R TR e Herqug i a hille sooner “rne et anemy ot e o raoers || One Lot Sleeveless Dresses pecial $2.50 Store, Ir the Thaye g on|Norwich. . SRR 5 e chief enemy of the fox raisers of s i Miursdny wornie.” Thiee. vo- | HoME Than the fello_ws in his shop; Alagka is the eagle, which swoops down ne veless "y 13 » Thursday morning. Tree po-| HOME COOKING TO BE And he stayed a little longer on the pups as they sport about in the pr a ; : t TAUGHT IN STORRS COURSE . open. e crowd, but it took their best i When the whistle ordered “Stop!” inavi SMris win e i of the reguiar men | THY Dles that mother used to bas p: In Seandinavia women are invading 4 . i N " | have been enshrined in poetry,and prose : every field of human endeavor, including a Ao el q“.!n' Thav. | DUt 00 often they really paved the way | He worked a little haltder dentistry and civil engineering. They are | er bullding and half a dozen New York | {OF dyspepsia later on, afirm the home And he talked a little less; also establishing their own newspapers who wers on hand for the | ®CONOMics specialists. Some even go so and entering pulpits for which man can- no¢ be obtained. He seemed but little hurried keep something of order In|far as packed crowd to say that the frying pan has fitnen den B 1L | lomiv Wbl e et TN And he showed but little stress, B b et ool 1T At 3 e & ildre ¢ . . n 5 e 3 y the French school in Athens have re- . 4 spread around the wtore. ‘As | loged that hohe. cosking has mot aiways For every little movement sulted in the discovery in a tomb of & Opposite Plaut-Cadden Company one of the largze windows in|Dbeen all that has been advertised. . . case believed to be of t val % e front was cracked and the| The planning and preparation of well His efficiency expressed. Ria e st (horteaatietar 185 wated wonder was that several panes of big|balanced meals will be a part of the in- Thus his envelope grew just A little thicker than the rest. He saved a little money In a hundred little ways; He banked a little extra When he got a little raise. A little “working model” Took his little “leisure” time; He wrought each little part of it With patience most sublime. Now it’s very little wonder That he murmurs with a smile, H As he clips his little coupons: “Are the little things worth while?” —Chesapeake and Ohio Employes’ Magazine. s, glass were not pushed in bodi was reported to be the bhiggest crowd seen at the opening of a gew Nor- six clerks, hder the Tannenbaum, presi- Tannenbaum, local man- struction in a one-week short course for women which Is to be held at Connecti- cut Agricultural College, ‘August 16-20 and to be reveated August 23-27. Pic- nic and school lunches and menus for H o 3 the sick will be other topics discussed. tedec he wants of the cuss| In addithn to the lectures and dem- ¥ho were there to buy and gave|onstrations on cooking, there will be an immense business for its|an jnstruction in cutting and making of . Ao SAt Lo o | dresses, color, material and sultability P rflosn,ca‘f‘ of fabrics, uses of ~household dyes, etc. showease i front mt tne | The courses are designed for-women who i in front of the | hayen't the time to take a college course in home economics but wouid like to keep in touch with the latest wrinkles in the art of home-making. The courses are free. Applications shonld be made to Miss M. E. Sprague, dean of home economics, Cennecticut Agricujtural College, Storrs, Conn. ] Always, with pleasure, at your service. Where superior mer- chandise, satisfactory service, and prompt attention prevail. It is our duty to serve you cheerfully, to deal with you fairly, to make and unite perma- nent business relations by continuing to please and satisfy you. This is the fundamen- tal basis on which we have built and will continue our success. Again we have some exceptional values for Saturday. ‘Get wise to the quality and not the prices. Price has never determined the quality. GEORGETTE WAISTS Your Choice At $4.00 each WASH SKIRTS Excellent Quality and 1 cherish as a souv- is entrance into the business life Liberty Woolen Spooiers Report Strike E spoolers at the Liberty Woolen v, most of whom are women ed Thursday night that they are on strike owing to a disagreement o wages and to show their ob- the removal of Herbert S. k as boss spooler. One of the young women on Thursday said that the did not want to go on to e work but wanted to work at day PACKERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH HAD | EVENTFUL. WISTORY The less of the old Baptist church at Packerville by fire after being struck by lightning Tuesday recalls the fact that this building figures prominently in the history of that section. It was built in 1829, and was credited with being the first church in the United States which Wwelcomed negroes as equals. In it one of the first Women's temperance societies was formed, if not the first, and from this body grew the Women's SILK HOSIERY Black and Cordovan 65c each CHILDREN’S DRESSES Your Choice At $1:50 each GINGHAM DRESSES Bates’ Gingham young woman NIGHT GOWNS Fine We also said the did not ecare to work under boss spooler and that the partly in protest against n Temperance’ Unien. - Mrs. At $3.00 each of Mr. Trask who had oA mAcie: agad AT, whe lives $8.00 each $2.50 each spooler for some time at % members of the : There are reported to be about | ISAIPY; Was ene of the original goclety. Among families who worshipped in the church and whose names connect out on the strike, SILK HOSIERY Seam in Back e CHILDREN’S SOCKS ENVELOPE CHEMISE : : 2 New England affairs wers the Bur- Y Have You Piles? i carrisons. " Frosts, Gatusha 4. i $1.00 pair All Colors and Sizes Lace Trimmed Gow, leng a congress - ! THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING To ss?l:anf‘::ang T s Easiest way to make 29c each “'$1.50 esch LEARN. B blishing _ society. 9 . : Thousasta who have plies have noc| LAPSS, SPist | Publiite |, secey old things new again.Washes Extra Size learned that quick and permanent re- “Baptist Church of Freedom.” - — 200 BOYS AND GIRLS FOR COURSE AT STORRS Two hundred boys and girls from Cen- necticut farms will attend - the junier chort course at Sterrs, August § to 13. Boys will receive instruction in poultry daly $1.50 each WASH SATIN SKIRTS Your Choice At $7.00 each lief can only be accomplished with in. al medicine. Neither cutting nor amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There s a complete stagnation of blood in e lower bowel and a weakening of PETTICOATS White Only $1.75 each and dyes at the same time BOES f;r stockingls,' chil- dren’sclothes,blouses, dresses, camisoles, A . vests, underwear, all G 4700 g S the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was|raising, dairving, sheep and swine rais g ) 2 first to find the remedy. His prescrip- | ing and in garden crops while the glrls silks, cottons an R be 1 h alk f th sq . 108 Ton, PBAROID, 1o pow i por B |, rey, Sreasmaving, cotking - and bt d emember the place—a short w: rom the Square to druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in|ning. 1000 cases with the marvelous record| The youngsters whe ~will spend . the At drug and depart- = of success in 98 per cent. and then de- ided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee, Don't wasté any more time with out- side applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgood’s to- day. It has given safe and lasting re- ief to thousanda and should do the wame for yow—it seldom fails. week at Storrs are members of the bf)y!' and girls' clubs and have won the right to attend the short eourse by exception- ally good work in the clubs. The county club agent in each county will be'in charge of his ewn delegation. - In most instances the cluo members will assem- 3 ble at the county farm bureau offices for the trip to Storrs. " ment stores and five | and ten cent stores, MADEINU.S.A. Franklin Street, and you will be there. = K M. J. O’'BRIEN’S—-— onlv10¢ AAF A5 SN S e