Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 10

PROBABLY CLOUDY TODAY; ‘SHOWERS TOMORROW @hefBulletin |P. U, CONMISSION AND CORONER PROBE TROLLEY CRASH AT TAFIS Norwieh, Tuesday, Aug. 32, 1921, EATHER Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate winds mostly westerly and partly clou- dy_Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable winds and increasing cloudi- ness Tuesday. Conditions The disturbance that was general over the lower St. Lawrence Valley| Sunday night continued to move over the Canadian maritime provinces. A disturbance now over Kansas will move eastward attended by showers within the next 36 to 48 hours over practically all sections east of the Mississippi River. However, the weath- er will remain fair Tuesday in New England. Forecast Southern New England—Probably cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the followi. barometric changes Monday: The r. 67 Bar. 30,00 7a.m. . m. S o lowes 3 Comparisons ons for Mc nday’'s weathe —Fair. —As predicted. BUN. 3100% AND TID: Il Moon || Water. || Rises. we.} -l a m h water it is d by fiood tide. TAFTVILLE Association was sup- evening but only wed up so the busi- ome before the mem- t over to the next meet- low 1S to s who the camped at experience re now ripe and daily e several pickers filling Another berries such as are plentiful. age boys while out 1bled into a hornet's ace followed at the| boy had several! sterday and came string of perch. iest who was rob- 13 Rev. NORWIC: TOWN tion of Misses Josephine| gers, of West Town St., your: ended of three During until five ed. Four pri the | "Ruth | Kath- | prize, to Caroly: Beebe. To | ola Misses Wil- | d with solo dances on the ide Woodmansee Misses , pink 1 Miss Josephine cture of the par- t by Mrs. *s that the United which her husband left Por X to Cubar W her home. spent the his_son | Mrs. | eet, | her infant son it ways made f Lisbon ng changes in temperature and | The public utilities commission and Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond held a joint investigation Monday afirnoen of the trolley accident which occurred at Taft's station Saturday, July 23d, result- ing in the death of Motorman Robert J. Richardson and the injury of a number of other persons. After the hearing Mon- day afternoon Coroner Desmond said that he will not be ready to announce his finding for several days. The public utilities commission was represented by Irving Rudd, chief en- gineer. The hearing, which opened at 12.30 o'clock, was held in the office of «Manager Samuel Anderson at the Greeneville carbarn, and lasted the greater part of the afternoon. . The witnesses questioned Monday af- ternoon by Engineer Rudd .and Coroner Desmond were as follows:, Clifton S. Bowers, conductor of car 207, the northbound Willimantic car, which rammed the rear car of the three- car Central Village train at the Taft's switch; Lawrence W. Weir, conductor of one of the Central Village cars; Charles E. Ladd, another conductor on the Cen- tral Village train; Joseph P. O'Connor, who was the conductor on the head car of the Central Village train; Harry Concklin, motorman of the Central Vil lage train, and John Mellor, master me- chanic at the Greeneville carbarn. NINE COLCHESTEE MOTORISTS ARE GIVEN STIFF FINES Colchester, Aug 1—Inspectors Ster- ling, Vickerr and Bradford were in town Saturday evening and struck terror to the hearts of the automobilists in town by arresting nine for violating the laws. R. Ab¢ll and Charles F. Brown, prosectt- ng attorney, and lasted until midnight. The cases were: Harold Wade. insufficiént headlights, found guilty and fined $10 and costs, to- tal $21.51. g 5 Isidore \ Strick, one headlight, fine $10 and costs, total $21.70. Isidore Levine, insufficient headlights, $10 and costs, total $21.51. Harold Webster, driving Alpert’s truck, one headlight and no tail light, $10 and 1. Shapiro, ihsufficient lights, no license, and never had one, found guilty on all counts: and fined $10 on cach, total $31.51. Samuel Labendick, insufficient lights and license not signed, (guilty on both counts, and fined $10 on each and costs, total $31.51. Samuel Cutler, no lense on one head- light, $10 and costs, $21.51. Benjamin - Mintz, diffusing headlight and clear lense, guilty, §10 and costs, total $22, Jake plead Lazinsk litem, insk, insufficient and his father, Abraham appointed guardian ad He said he was a victim of ex- ng circumstances, being on his way bananas. He was fined $10 and , \otal $21.51. he fines were made under the old law which was $10 and costs. The new law, which went into effect July 26th, makes the fine and costs, but not having the new law at hand the old one was use Several more arrests are expected f the law regarding open mufflers, speed- ing etc. are not stopped through the main streets, as a strict watch is to be kept on the laws sent out epectors, beware. lights, in that respect. No warning is regarding the visits of the in- so it is up to the motorists to THINK RUM RUNNERS DONNED PRIEST'S GARB The four bozus Romap Catholic priess who visited New London Friday night and robbed a local hotel, are now believ- ed b That the four men were cart- auor in the suit crses they carried, they were putting over one of 1 | and that the slickest rum-running stunts yet re- vealed, is now the belief of the polic of the hotel management at which th stopped. and of the garage keeper where y stored their car over night. A number of facts have combined to create this opinion. The .register of the hotel at whi “priests” stopped, shows they used names scarce! found in Catholic an use the such as is a used by clergy, and that they told v: es as to where they had come inquired of a traffic’officer cheap hotel,” and on being shown to a hotel on a back street, they tipped he sailor who acted as their guide a dollar. They ted 2 prominent local r store during the course of the ev- g and an employe in the store who ppened to be a member of the Catholic aith and accustomed to the actions and appearances of priests stated that they were very suspicious acting. Their names as signed to the hotel reg- ister were: C. A. Pfeste M. Lankan, E. I. Budd and A. J. Fairchild. The names were all written in one handwrit- ing, and all four claimed to have come from Newark, TOURISTS RETURN AFTER TRIP TO WEST COAST T. C. Murphy, Mi Amelia Young, Miss Luey A. Murphy, Miss Mary J. Mur- at her fornier afternoon. | evening prayer ser-| ¢ ¥ Congregational church | have fc theme: How to use| Matthew 5 tter and of men. Liv- | renely in relations of | nd helpfulness with others, | ghtsman for the tic, was at his street over the Co., of Myl | \hi Maurice Wallen (Ruth irned to their home in rday evening having mo- h Town to attend the fternoon of Mrs. Wal- zabeth L. Luther udent nurse of Y., is expected to in Norwich Town today (Tues- ) 10 be the guest for some time of rother in law and sister, Mr. and W 1 Brosofske, er Frank E. Ster- & his vacation, carrier Ed- of Norwich is substitut- g the Norwich Town route. Dwight L. Underwood and his daugh- Miss Bernice Underwood have re- to their home at Peck’s corner, : ) ;\w‘nz 2 week’s outing on Block Is- M Hattie Eccleston and her broth- - P. Hewett, who for several years have resided in the Minor house on Town street. moved Monday to a lo- tation on Lafayette street. —_— FEW SAILORS SEEK DISCHARGES AT BASE | Only 25 men at the submarine base have taken advantage of the order js- wued Friday by the navy department \t Washington wherein 12,000 enlisted men will be discharged upon application reduce the personnel to legislative re- tuirements of the 100,000 provided. Spe- tial orders were issued to discharge upon quest all men whose enlistments wonld prdinarily expire between now and the st of July, 1922, except torpedo and tngine men, machinists' mates, copper- :mthl. bandsmen, hospital and =ignal- en, It was learned at the submarine base ihat this releass granted those who leave lhe service now is not an honorable dis- arge, only a discharge under the spe- al order and.does not permit the dis- arged man to re-enlist. Only re-en- isted men are being accepted now, who dave served their complete enlistment. Kone of the old-timers have applied for he dismissal and it is not considered the officers as it would be a ) B4 phy and Miss Elizabeth Hayes, all of Nor- wich, and all of whom were on the Marster's tour to the ccast, have returned home. uly for Chicago thence to Denver, across the Rockies to Los Angeles and San Francisco and. thence to Seattle. Ppm Seaftls tns tourists made the | return trip over the Canadian Pacific touching Toronto and Niagara Falls. Vhile in San Fransico they met Saul Alofsin, James Dodd, Louis Piaut, James Gafney, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley and Mr. Connor. ESCAPES DEATH TWICE DURING THUNDER STORM John C. Eliis, director of Americaniza- tion, New London, and what he calls his most thrilling and most dangerous ex- perience Sunday afternoon during the se- re storm. He first came near driving s automobile into Lake Pottagansett, t Lyme, during the height of the storm when he could scarcely see the roadway in front of him, and later he came within §0 feet of being struck by an unusually big lightning bolt. Don't borrow trouble if you have the borrowing habit—borrow money. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine M . Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. - Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. ~Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. The cases were tried before Judgé Myron | The fourists left New York on | i | | | i those who have been violating| | i { cockerels before FARMERS’ WEEK OPENS AT STORRS COLLEGE (Continued from Page Three) ty fowls said he made $1 a year profit and this was guess work. Another man with the same number said he made §$150 a year. The man who thinks he can successfuily run a poultry business as a side line, and do it himself is wrong. It takes himself and his wife, or his boy | to do it right. Advertisements tell of | Nebraska as a poultry raising state, buti here in Connmecticut is a greater and better field. The United States census| says that in Connecticut there were in | 1920 1,220,393 chickens, a decrease from | the 1910 figures of 1,265,702. The esg production was 6,341,424 dozen, a drop| since 1909. Then in Counecticut there | must be a big fiell. Take the censu figures for Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven alone and you have over! 400.000 peolep. This means that in the! state, 400,000 persons are alloited .15 dozen eggs a year, or half an egz a day | from state-laid egzt. What about the| 1.000,000 people living in the state out- side of these cities? The field Is at present unlimited. Another thing Connecticut has that Nebraska' has not is an active market. When eggs sold in Nebraska for 15 ce per dozen we got 45 cents a dozen her. and had an active market. ¥ a poultr man is wise enough not to kill his best | ing, for eating pur-| poses, having only the poorest ones left, | he can stock his farm and come clear | and get ezz production during the win- ter months. The final speaker of the afternoon | was Professor L. C. Dunn, of Storrs Ex-| periment Station, who told of Some| Newer Proslems in Breeding. Some of the questions the cxperimentor finas con- fronting him are these: Why do hens lay ezzs and why.don’t some eggs. Ega: don’t hatch, why not? Why is there a' difference in the vigor and growth of birds? Inheritance +f color? Can we profitably inbreed to get pure strains? | At the experiment station, said Pro-' fessor Dunn, we are now t: | thing that may bother with. We rose- | combed males with single-combed pul- | lets. - In the first brood we always get! comb, the rose comb predeminates, & | water power. he said it could be pump- combed males we get half and half rose and singie combs. en a male contin= ues to predominate ‘and we get all rose- combs we know we have a perfect male | and we get no wastage in breeding. | This is a saving for the man who wants a certain type for showings We also know that inbreeding weakens for a time, but believe that when the two in- bred strains were bred the strain will be strengthened and a perfect type flock will bé the outcome. A sure way to tell a male chick is to breed with a barred female and the male chick will be barred. Professor Dunn showed several gen- erations of mice, showing the result of inbreeding and why color would predom- inate for one generation and later a mixture of three colors would come out from the pure white and the white and black. These colors are pure White, pure black and a wmixed color. The meeting ‘closed at 4 o'clock. The figst poultryman to arrive at the college | was Frank Kline of Spring City, Pa. | who had been attending a farmres' week in Massachusetts. The program for womcn opened at 1.30 p. m. in room 7, main building, Miss E. Whitney, librarian of the €onnecticut Agricultural College, giving an_interest- ing talk on Books for Winter Evehing: At 2.15 o'clock Miss E. Mason, instruc- tor in home ecconomics, Connecticut Ag- ricultural College, tatked on Clothing For the School Boy and Girl. The main address was given by Professor . W. Knipe, instructor in agricultural engi- neering at the colleg€>his subjeet be- ing Water, heat and Light+For Farm Homes. He told of light and “heating| power furnished by Kerosene, acetylene, gasoline, alcohol and electricity ' and told of the advantages of each, advis- ing those who flived where there was high tension service, to have electricity Installed. Successful farm electrie plants| in be purchased at prices ranging from 25 to $300, he said. In speaking on ed into the house from a well or from a spring. Two methods could be used,: the pneumatic system and the hydro-| pneumatic said, the tem. The latter system. b is cheaper, but not as efficient as| pneumatic system. He advised inst assembling a home-made plant. stating that a number of good commer- cial companies could furnish the sup- ply' of better class syhtems. In the machine on exhibition many building are placed types of latest farm machinery .and in conjunction with this! hbiition three companies that manu- facture farmthg me: daf to demonstrate. The tests are made | v at 1.30 to 4.30 p. m. at Valentine eld just cast of the new girls' dormi- tory. Valentine field consists of some forty aeres and is ground that is diffienlt to work on. These three machines will | daily plow. harrow, and prepare ground for sced. The tests are not competifive. | The machinery department has also planned a farm machinery parade for| iday afternoon at 1,30 p. m. For general at Hawley entertainment each evening armory sneakers have been secured and motion pictures and dane- Ing can be enjoyed. The sneaker to- night was H. W Cailingwood, editor of a farm paner, who spoke on New Eng-| and Agriculture As I See It. Miss Mar- ha Van Renssalaer, home demonstra-| tion leader, New York state, spoke on| A Share of the Home in the Business of | the Farm. Both speakers gave practleal | ad = T L T e therefor. By inbreeding these rose-|of the evening was K implements have sent i in. j11, spent in a social time and in dancing. In connection with meetings the fol- lowing supplementary demonstrations and Exhibits are to be held daily, 3 to 4 p. m; except as noted. Agrioultural Engineewing: (in farm machinery laboratory). Demonstratton. “How to keep the tractor going.” Daily, 3.30-4.30. farm water supply, sewage disposal on the farm, what will me? < * Agrienlture Department: Apiary, daily. Bacteriol Department: The import- ance of soil bacteria 1 plant growth. Daiiy at plots on hill east of Valentine house, back of peach orchard Botanical Department: Exhibit of the botanical garden and of methods of plant breeding. Botanical garden daily. Dairy Department. Food' value and importance of dairy products. Dairy building, daily. Dairy cattle and dairy operations. Dairy barn, daily. Manu facture and processing of dairy pro- ducts. Dairy building, da ¥arm Department: Exhibits of pure breq horses for farm work. Horse barn, daily. Exhibits of pure bred hogs that weigh and pay, Phgery, daily. BEx- hibits of beef cattle, and sheep for Con- necticut hills. Sheep and beef barns, daily. Horficulture: Exhibit of the green- house collections, particularly the tropi- cal plants Greenhouse, y. Exhibit of sotaying machines, pruning, tools and equipment. Horticulture building, daily Library.. Exhlbit of recent hooks for the farm and farm home. Library, all day until 8 p. m. Poultry Department: Breeds of poul- try, types of houses, systemg of care and management. Poultry plant, daily. Soils and Crops: (Exhibits daily in tent south of farm machinery building). Lime and how to use it; effect of lime on pastures and clover hay; corn varie- ties for grain and silage; good potate seed and how to get it; soy beans in orn for silage. TUESDAY'S PROGRAM, Special Events: 11 a. m., address, H. . Monroe, How to Get More Eggs Next Winter, with Especial Reference to the Use of Artificial Lights; 4.30 p. m., an- nual ball game between dairymen and the poultrymen; 7.30, address, Professor John Phelan, Massachusetts ollege; 8.30, games and social gather- ing. Poultry Program: 9-10 a. m., poultry house demonstration; inspection of lay- contest (poultry building) ; 10, Manchester, president Mansfield Poultry club; D. M, Goodwin, president Water- town Poultry club; R. E. Jones, exten- sion poultryman, adult poultry clubs; H. D. Monroe, How to Get More Eggs Next Winter, With Especial Refer- ence to the Use of Artificial Lights; 1.30 p. m., Mr. Snyder of Bachelor & Snyder Co., Soston, Marketing Problems of the Dealer; 2.1 E. L. Richards,’ Canton Center: Gerald Waldo, Scotland; A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Marketing Proble {of the Producer; 3-4, Caponizing demon- Exhibits, power on the farm, | 3 grain drill do for | 1, Owens, cozmum‘men‘mm College. Meet at tent near dairy building prompt- ly at 9 o'clock a. m. 1.30 p. m., Dairy | Ciub. Résults, Prof. B, A. Campbell, Con- | mecticut Agricultural College. Tent near dairy building. 2.30, Results of the First Year's Feeding Trials With Corn Silage, Profs. White and Slate, Connecti- icut Agricultural College.. Tent mear. | dairy building. 3.30, calf feeding 'dem- | onstration, Prof. L. M. Chapman, Con- |nmecticut Agricultural College. Meet at small orchard pasture between dairy barn and poultry building. 3.30, demon- cultural College, dairy barn. Horticulture Program: 1.30 p. m., Va- | rieties for the .Farm Orchard, Prof. S. | P. Hollister, Connecticut _Agricultural | College. 1feet at Jairy building. 2.30, ! The Farm Garden, Prof. A. T. Stevens, Connceticut ~ Agricultural College. Meet at horticultural - building, _3.30, demon- | stration of Methods of Potato Manage- |ment, Prof. Wm. L. Slate, Jr. Meet |at experiment station barn near Storrs | garage. Beekeepers’ Program: 1.30 p. m., bee- keeping for Farm Women, Miss Ger- | trude White, room 7, main building. 3.30, | Demonstration of Bee Handling, apiary. ! Livestock Program: 9 a. m., Pasture | Management and Building Up Farm Fields, Profs. H. L. Garrigus and S. J. Owens, Connecticut Agricultural College. ly at 9 o'clock. Sheep Parasite Control, Prof. G. H. Lamscn, Connecticut Agri- |cultural College, Sheep demonstration ! farm, Spring Hill. 9 a. m., The Summer | Pig, the Winter's Meat Supply, J. A. Simms, extension specialist, Conpecticut Agricultural College, Room 7, main building. Women’s Program: 9 a. m., The Sum- {mer Pig, the Winter's Meat Supply, J. i{A. Simms, extension specialist, Connec- ticut. Agricultural College; 10, How Experiment Station Cap_. Help House- wives, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director_ex- periment stations; 1.30 p. m., Beek ing For arm Women, Miss Gertrude White; 2.15; What Shall I-Have For Supper? Miss E. J. Rose, instructor in home economics, Connecticut Agricultu- ral College; 3, Dress Forms, Miss E. Mason, instructor Connecticut Agricultural College. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND i BLEACH FRECKLES ‘ i Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Or- | chard White. which any drug store will | supply for a few cents, shake well, 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 i i stration, inspection of tirkey vxncrl-ldahv then sl‘mrlly m;(t‘e the beauty and ts: culli Atratons " | whiteness of your skin. ;f"fi','(;f“,,f“m"g demonstrafions (poultrd | U 1rous stage beauties use this lemon Dairy Program: Management and 9-10 a. m., Pasture Building Up Farm lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- o and suzgestions. The remainder | Fields, Prof. H. L. Garrigus and S. J.|cause it doesn't irritate. NOHViCK he Reid OSI0N or1e ghes ©om— | NINE CENT SALE NOW GOING ON Bring Your Money In and See What You Can Do With It P IT’S A BIG LITTLE SALE. IT’S PROOF POSITIVE THAT THERE IS STILL A CHANCE FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW. TO GET RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESS, YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR 9c. WE WERE SURPRISED. THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF LITTLE THINGS ALL ROUND THE STORE—THE LITTLE THINGS OF EVERYDAY LIFE WHICH MAY BE YOURS FOR THAT VERY INSIGNIFICANT SUM. Alliand Floss ..... Clark’s O. N. T. Lustre . . Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet ....... 9¢ Embroidery Wool Skeins Glossilla Ribbon . Shirtwaist Hangers .. Metal Coat Hangers .... Pants Hangers Straw Hat Cleaner . Twink Dye . . . Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 250-yard Spools .. . Coats’ Darning Cotton .... Pear| Buttons ....... Paper Shopping Bags Children’s Socklets . . 9¢ . 2 for 9¢ Dust Caps . o 90 Pin Cubes . 9c Toilet Pins in books Sc Wilsnap Fasteners . Alliance Fasteners .. Delong Fasteners Common Pins .. Common pins . Common Pins Tomato Pin Cushions Clinton Safety Pins Damascus Safety Pins Risdon Safety,Pins .. 2 cards for Yc Celluloid Thimbles ....... 2 for 9¢c Elastic Corset Laces .... Mercerized Corset Laces . Linen Corset Laces ... West Electric Curlers . Nu Electro Curlers Kid Curlers Ironing Wax - 4 papers for 9c - 2 papers for 9c Black Hairpins in cabinets 2 for 9¢ Bronze Hairpin Cabinets 9c Black Hairpin Cabinets . 9¢ Black Hairpins, all sizes, 2 pkges for .. sl 8c Hump Hairpins, small, 2 pkges for 9¢ Hump Hairpins, large ... % Flat Shoe Laces ...... 2-pair for 9¢c Round Shoe Laces Sc Giant Linen Finish Tkread .... 9¢ Shoe Trees .......... & pair for 9% Shoe Button Kits . sees 9 Velvet Gripmidget Garters ...... % Baby Mine Gilt Pins ..... 60-inch Tape Measure ...... Mending Tissue .. Hat Pins on cards . Tailor’s Chalk ..... 10 pieces for 9¢ Stationery Department Carter’s Koal Black Ink . Carter’'s Writing Fluid . Writing Tablets, all sizes . Small Writing Tablets Jot Pads .. Pencil Clips ... Pencil Clips .. Cork Tip Pen Holders Lead Pencils .... Lead Pencils ............. 2 for 9¢ Lead Pencils, good quality ..... 9¢ Paper Covered Notebooks 2 for 9c Paper Covered Notebooks ...... 9¢ Envelopes of good quality $J9¢ Colored Crayons .... 2 pkges for 9¢ Erasers ......c.ccee0eeeee 2 for 9c Wax Lunch Paper .... 2 rolls for 9¢ Wax Lunch Paper ............. % Esterbrooks Pens . veo 5 for 9c Passepartout Binding ........... 9¢ Moor’s Push Less Hangers ..... 9¢ Toilet Goods Department Cotton Powder Puffs ........... 9¢ Wool Powder Puffs i....... 9% Goblin Hand Soap % Lilac Rose Soap 9% Armour's Bath S0ap .......... 9 Jergen’s Bath Soap ...... Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap . Palmolive Soap Olivilo Soap . ceseceses Bob White Toilet Paper Rolls ., Bob White Toilet Paper, small 2 for vess Mouser Toilet Paper Rolls ..... Big City Toilet Paper Rolls .... Chief Toilet Paper Rolls Premier Toilet Paper Bob White Toilet Paper Tooth Brushes . Wi"ilm,’ Mug Shaving Soap, 2 for secreee William’s Barber’s Bar Lemon Flavour, in fubes Half-inch Adhesive Plaster . 1-inch Gauze Bandage ..... Cutex Cake Nail Polish Lustrite Cake Nail Poli Emery Boards, small ........ Emery Boards, large ......c.... 8¢ Orange Wood Sticks ..... 2 for 9c Absorbent Cotton, 1-0z. ... 2 for 9¢ Absorbent Cotton, 2-oz. seee Paper Drinking Cups . pkg Peroxide of Hydrogen .......... Pond's Cold Cream, small . Pond’s Vanishing Cream Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream 9¢ Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 9c 4711 Guest Soap ....... .. 9 Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap Yc Willowee Hair Nets ............ 9¢ Nail Files . . 9 Tweezers .. wee 9c Knitted Wash Cloths . Sc S Downstairs Department Dutch Cleanser 9¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper 9c Brittany Bags .. eees 9¢ Asbestos Mats .........c00uue.. Sc Bon Ami ........... 9c Rising Sun Stove Polish . 8¢ Mystic Polishing Mits .......... 9¢ Funnels oeb Sc Layer Cake Pans . 9 Strainers . . vee 9¢ Fly Swatters, 3 styles ...,...... 9 Wax Paper ........... 2 rolls for 9c Scrub Brushes . seeesee. 9 Fibre Sink Brushes .. .. 9¢ Stesl Wool ... Meet at tent near dairy building prompt-; in home economics, | THE GYPSY. ndb!nvew&i’mum?' 'he gypsy laughed (> me. “My hearthstone’s set in the good red loam, 2 And the sky was raised for my owr T00f- As he hoists ‘his ebell on a shihy track I carry the lk!.ullkefl: enaii, on my ; back, : g Till it dabbles its eaves in the sea “And wh:n' dark comes down, and its “Whe: Tl arch grows thin, Exhibit of | stration of sanitary. milk with machines,! ] haven’t a place to be lonesome in; various kinds 0! equipment and supplies. | Prof. R. C. Fisher, Connecticut Agri-|For I'look through the moon like a clearn zlas: And ”.’fi“ t a candle set — . In the house of a frignd where I'll come again— - (But, Lord, mnt yet, 2 While dlhil ed-:-th is warm to my side and kind ! And tie mitevous star in the curving tree \ Is the svark of a wild faun's nipe may- o He with a mind To hapren in for an hour or two Without any words, as a pal might do. “Where 1 wake with a baby fern-leal cur In my rumpled palm, as a child eould come— That's where I live. when I'm at home, | Right in_the world " %3 —Beatrice Ravenel, in “Podtry. THE OLD RAGMAN. All the things of yesterday, The dolis and broken drums, | The Old Razman will take them, ! And break them, and shake them Into his dusty jumble, | When up the strect he comes {All the dreams of yesterda | The hopes and hearts awry { The Old Man Time will reap them, And keen them. and hean them Into his timeless tumble. When he comes passing by * ® ¢ Hey, list to his old cart rumble! —Gilbert W. Gabriel. in New York Even ing Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “When you notice the number of pen ple who have automobiles aren’t yot | amazed. i I am indeed. How true the old say 1 | i ing that one-haif the wor how the other half flives seript. Mrs. Dante—“What are you writing doesn’t know Boston Tran- now, dear Dante—"Oh, hell. you wouldn't under. stand —Yale Record. Rub—"You don’t look like the pletures Tve seen of you in the nme Dub—*“Thanks. . “I wonder why It takes Madge so long to zet ready to go anywhere.” “First she has io make up her mind and then to make up her face."—Bostor Transeript. “Wonder why it =" wondered Mr. Highbrough, “that the devil is always pictured with hoofs, horn and a pictured with hoofs, horns and a taft® “I suppose,” supposed Mr. Lowbrough “that it's because he is madé the goat for all the trouble in the world—Ex- change. “Mildred,'s flance was in the aviatior service during te war, was h: not™ ' “Yes, and I'll wager that he will es. tablish a new record for altitude flight when he discovered how much it costs tc keep Mildred in clothes."—Judge. A Jewish soldier was taken to a hos- pital. The diagnosis showed him te be suffering from a bad case of influenza. “Send for the priest,’ Isador moaned. “The priest?” cueried the doctor. “You mean the rabbi, don't you?" “No!" yelled Isidor. “Do you think ] should want to give the flu to the rad- bi?"—Khaki Call. *“Did you tell your wife that yor couidn’t afford to send her to the sea- shor ‘1 should say not. I'm no amateur. “Then how did you get her to remair in town?" “I merely pretended to be anxious have her go."—Exchange. . KALEIDOSCOPE Some forms of seaweed contains as much as 40 per cent. of sugar. Foreproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Ha- wail. Canada has a larger railway mileage in proportion to population than any other country. Drugs and toilet preparation have been discovered in tombs dating back to 1500 B. C Solid wheels of wood have become se popular on automobiles that now they are being used on bicycles. The first expedition of the United ‘jtates army overseas was in 101, when 3,000 troops sailed for Tripoli. In 1919-20 there were nearly 17,000 former British army men enrolled in the universities in the United Kingdom. The English Lutheran synod receatly denied women equal voting and council rights with the men of the church. Few plants will grow under a yew, and the ash tree is regarded as very injuri- ous to vegetables growing in its shade. The future air forces of the French army will have no less than 140 battle squadrons and eight opservation squad- rons. The coral roads of Bermuda are among the finest in the world. They as smooth as a dance floor and are never dirty. One section of the new Alaskan rail- road was built at a cost of $25,000 a mile, owing to the unusual difficulties en- countered. The steamer Pere Marquette, which has been Iying at a depth of 600 feet on the bottom of Lake Michigan since 1910, is to be raised in the near future. In India lizards are hunted for skins. The skins, when tanned, are into children's and women's shoes, es and handbags, and are exported The only woman road builder in New England is Miss Eva H. Cressy, of Giou- cester, Mass., who took over the com- tracting business organized by her fati- er, incorporated it, and established head- Quarters in Bosten. o their made purs- The first cotton mill in China ¥ scarcely 20 years old, yet the naticn has today 1,250,000 spindles and 5,000 power looms, producing annually more than 25. 000,000 pounds of yarn and 60,000,000 yards of cloth. Richard Turner opened a coffee house at 8 Fleet street, London near toe tem- ple in 1680, and it became known as Dick's coffee house and has been so known through all the years. The walls are covered with mementoes of famous patrons, one novel extibit being connect- ed with the poet Cowpens ,who passed many pleasant hours there. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” _ THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE ' 40 Franklin Street