Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 10

SHOWERS TODAY; PROBABLY FAIR TOMORROW. _@uesBulleiss |SHORE LNE RECENER FLES * SUT FOR SG0000 DAMAGES Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 193! THE WEATHER. Cenditions, The disturbance that was central ever Kansas Monday night continued to move directly eastward and it had two centers ‘Tuesday night, one over Indiana and the sther sver West Virginia.. This disturb- ance has been attended by general, and in many places heavy, showers from the middle Mississippi valley eastward over the Ohie valley, the southern lake region and the middle Atlantic states. The indications are for showers Wed- nesday almest generally east of the Mis- siswippi river. Winds, Nerth of Sandy Hook: ~Moderate to fresh east and northeast winds and ever- cast, showery weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh winds, mestly south and southwest, and over- cast, showery weather Wednesday. Foreenst. For Southern New England: Showers ‘Wednesday ; Thursday probably fair; not much change in temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in- temperature and barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. B LT . 60 2995 2 m . 29.55 ¢ p.'m, ceaeew 60 2095 Highest 70, lowest 60. s Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Probably cloudy. Tuesday’s ‘weather: Rain in morning, cloudy through afternoon. WTXN. MOON AND TIDES. [ Bun 1| High || Meen Il ‘Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) Day. & m |[p m |2 m || & m 1 [ e )1 211 2 443 | 705 || 814 3.22 3 | 448 | 704 || 907 Sets, 1 445 | 703 9.59 7.24 5 4.48 7.02 || 10.51 8.00 6 ...l 447 | 701 || 1144 .3 T ...l 447 | 700 || 1237 9.12 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is isllowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Miss Pauline Brocduer left Sunday for several weeks stay with relatives in Artic, R. L Miss Grace Phalen of South A, street is spending the week in Southbridge, Mass. Miss Jane Devlin accompanied by her two nieces will leave this Satur- day for a months stay at Long Branch N.J Leo . Paradis, Joseph Peltier, Pete Pepin and Joseph Benoit are now stay- ing at Pine Grove, Niantic. They left Sunday and will stay at the Grove for two weeks. Later they will make a auto trip to New York. A grocery store on wheels has made its appearance in the village and is the property of one of the local gro- cers. The truck is a motor driven ap- paratus and can carry a good supply of groceries. The truck i¥ a novelty for the village and has proven a success in many other communities, This is the first appearance of this kind of store on wheels in this vicinity. It is a great improvement on the dtlivery wagon. A number of villagers went to Nor- wich last evening where they took in the carnival ot the Battlegrounds. ANNUAL OUTING OF FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION The aAnual uting of tht Norwich Fish and Game association will be held at Gardner Lake on Aug. 14th. President A .Chestér Brown has generously reserved his fleet of boats for the exclusivé use of the members of the associagion. The.ex- ecutive committee offers a prize cup for the heaviest fish “caught between the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock. Cellided With- Norwich Wagon. George Watrous of Gales Ferry report- ed to the police of New London Tuesday that while driving in Main street he was in a collision with a horse-drawn wagon belonging te H. D. Gager of Norwich. The wagon was damaged and a load of ripe tomatoes scattered over the highway. Owen Moore Leaves Eastern Point. Owen Moore, film star and former husband of Mary Pickford, now. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, and his new wife, Kathryn Perry, Ziegfeld Follies girl, left the Griswold hotel Tuesday after spend- Ing several quiet days golfing and play- mg tennis at Eastern Point. Miss Neva Palmer Entertain Miss Neva Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palmer, formerly of Norwich, entertained at dinner at her home, Westomere, in Pequot avenue, Sat- urday evening, after which she, took her guests to the Casino for dancing. DERWILLO ‘Whitens the skin., Stays on all day; instantly beautifies the complexion. A dip in.the ocean will not affect it. Not only absolutely harmiess, but is an ex- cellént tonic for the skin. Druggists refund the money if it fails, SALE Our Sale of FOOTWEAR Starts August 4 Entire Stock REDUCED M. J. Cummings 52 Central Ave., Norwich Phone 1314 Claiming damages of $60,000, Robert' W.. Perkins, receiver of the Shore Line Electrie Railway Company, -has ‘filed suit against Louis I Levinsen, et al, of New- burgh, N.. Y, for alleged breach of con- tract. The Shore Line receiver alleges in the complaint .that the defendant agreed by .contract to purchase tracks. other railway equipment, most of the Powerhouse equipment at Old- Saybrock for ‘a purchase price of $340,000. The contract /was ‘entered into July 2¢, 192) By the terms of the. contract, Mr. I infon, who is deing business.as the U. S, 'Rall and Equipment Compary, agreed to.pay 5 per cent. of the purchase price as his first payment. August: 12, 1820, the defendant, in accordance with ‘the terms of the contract, deliversd a bond, executed by the Maryland Casnalty Ce., ;;onalumon, Md., in tHe sum of $50,- Levinson, the complaint alleges, paid as his first payment, $17,000, which was 5 per cent.. of.:the purehase orice, bat has refused to carry out the terms of the contract and has mot paid ths balance due, The plaintiff alleges that the mar- ket value of the material which Lev- inson agreed to purchase has dacreased and he represents His damage in exccss ::_ $50,000. Damages $60,000 are ask- The papers in the suit were filed on Thursday afternoon with the clerk of the superier court in: this city. PRIZES POR CORN AND POTATO EXHIBITS ‘The Comnecticut State Fairs Associa- tion in co-operation with- Colonel Wil- liam H. Hall, of Willington, has offered prizes for (xhibits of corn and potatoes. The prizeg uvffered for 1921 are as fol- low: .| For the best tem-ear exhibit of COTM ..ceveonns enns -ivan....$50.00 Second best ten-ear exhibit - of COFM: covvons's aasons o . 30.00 Third . best ten-ear exhibit of COPR . ooiiers ed i easeme ue 25.00 Fourth best * ten-ear exhibit of BOER concecasets ianai lemases . 20.00 For the best ome-half -bushel ex- hibit of potatoes HEREA e 50.00 Second best one-half bushel ex- hibit of potatoes ............ 30.00 Third best one-half bushel ex- hibit of potatoes . “eesenw Fourth best one-half bushel ex- hibit of potatoes . 20.00 The conditions upon which the prizes are offered are as follows: 'Any ‘one who has: exhibited ‘in any of the corn or potato classes at any.one of the lo- ca] incorporated agricultural fairs which require a ten-ear exhibit of corn or a half-bushel of potatoes shall ‘be enti- tled to compete for the above priz All competitors fust be citizens of Con- necticut and all exhibits must have been grown in Connecticut and raised by the exhibitor, The exhibitor will be re- quired to furnish information’ in regard to the size of the plot and the number of bushels of corn or potatoes grown. The contest for these prizes shall be made .at the mid-winter meeting of the state board of agriculture or ‘during Farmers' Week. It is nof necessary that the exhibits at the final contest shall be the same omeg as those which were exhibited at agricultural fair exntbi- tions. 25.00 CALIFORNIA COUPLE GUESTS AT GROTON LONG POINT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt Barstow of California have been spending a few days with relatives at Groton Long Point, and their cousin, Mrs. A. E. At- kins of Mansfield. Mr. Barstow was native of Norwich, and Mrs. Barstow, although born in Joliet, Illinois, spent many summers of her. girlhood among the hills and seashore resorts of Con- necticut. Mr. Barstow is Pacific coast azent for M. C. D. Borden's Sons, manufacturers of ‘cotton printed goods, with his head- quarters at San Francisce. Mr. and Mrs . Barstow will return home by. way of the Yellowstone Na- tional Park. RICHARD C. SMIDDY KILLED AT CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Richard C. Smiddy, formerly of Mont- ville, was kil'ed Sunday at the plant of the Portland Cement Co., at Craigsville, Va, where he was employed as fore- man. Mr. Smiddy was about 44 yejrs old and - was unmarried.. He leaves . ane brother, Wiiliam Smiddy " of. Montville, and three sisters, Mrs. William Shelley of Norwich, Mrs. Anna Grimes of Starr street, New London, and Mrs. Arthur J. Plouffe -of Washington street..New Lon- ‘don. Attorney Charles Smiddy of New | London' is a nenhew. The deceased man was at Montville for a visit at Christ- mas time last vear. Burial will take place in this city. PLACED IN CAST TO AID BROKEN BACK George Ward,: the Norwich boy who broke his back diving at Ocean Beach about' two weeks ago, Is slowly galfiing strength. A plaster cast was put -on his body Tuesday and this will hold his body so. that the break can mend. It will be several mouths before he can move his limbs, if he ever can. The condition of R. D. Manwaring of Waterford, who was struck by an automebi'e a wWeek ago last Saturday, and who was taken to the NewLondon hospital, \as reported Tuesday as be- ing unchanged and remains serious. POWERFUL FIRE TUG AT SUBMARINE BASE The mest powerful fire fighting tug be- tween Boston and New' York, the' U. S. fire tug No. 72, stationed at the subma- rine base, Will test its recently. installed high powered pumps. Wednesday after- noon at 1 o'clock and will make an ex- hibition of the merits of the fire fight- Ing boat to the members of the fire de- partments of New London.and Groton. This tug will then be at the service of both New London ' and Groton day or night for fires’ along the water front, it was announced Tuesday. —_—— HOME APTER TRIP THEOUGH MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. C. N.'Sweeétser, Mrs. E. J. Browning, Mrs .L. H. Gallup and Mrs, L. Silcox have returned from .an automobile trip. to. Massachusetts. They spent several days at the Douglass camp meeting. Among the speakers at the eamp meet- Ing was Rev. W.' Huff, D.D., who In- tends to sdil Oct. 1 for South America ‘where. he will spend .seven months on a preaching tour through the prineipal cities of that continent. ASKS DIVORCE FROM WITE WHO DESERYED HIM On grounds of desertion, Henry T Sheffield of Stonington :as brought suit for divorce against nis wife, Eisie E. Sheffield of Westerly, R T . The pape: in the case were filed Tusslay with the clerk of. the superior court in this city. The plaintiff allegos that his wife de- serted him May. 1 1)18. There .s one =on, Henry H.. Shafiald, Jr. and Mrs. Sheffield asks cusiody of tie »oy. . TI couple were marri:d Novewbher 3. 181u. The: defendant’s maiden name was El- sie Holland. New Police Bexes for Gretem Discussion ‘consumed about 'three "of the four hours’'in the session of the‘Au- gust-meeting of the watden and burgesses of thé ‘borough of Groton Monday night. The only definite action was that by the pelice committee, which - announced the location of the sfx police boxes whith were recently. installed ‘ in the _borough. ‘The boxes will be,in operation within'a féw aays. b o 4 m hn:t‘n??yymo girl's oecupa. —_— REAL ESTATE SALES AND TRANSFERS RECORDED The following sales and transfers of Teal estate have been recorded in the office ‘of Town Clerk Charles 8. Iiol- brook : g Estate of Mary F. Salesses to Na-! Poleon B. Lewis, house and lot 44 Taurc! Hill ‘avenue, David T. Salesses to Johh and Charles Bellone, house and lot at 44 Laursl Hill avenue. Theophile, and Sophia Bilda_to Salva- tore ,and Rose Silvideo, houss and lot on Ore street -and Golden Heights. Norwich Housing Company to Eliza B. Maguire, house and lot 24 Spring Garden avenue. _ Bridget Cummings to Elien M. Sul- livan, house and lot Geer avenue, Norwich Housing company to Persis| M. Hourigan, house and lot 30-32 Slat- er avenue. William J. McBurney to John T. Saut- ter, house and lot 472 Asylum strest. Reuben S. Bartlett," trustee, to Mar- garent J. S, Patterson, house and Iot on Fanning park. Sadie A. Jenkins to Dorothv . Pot- ter. house and lot 85 Hedge avenue. Norwich Housing -company to Libbie H. Schwartz, house and lot 22 Slater avenue. Nicola De Lucia to Jurial De Lucia, house and lot on Lake street. Mary O'Connor to John and Rertha Lobocz, house and lot 111 ‘High s‘reat. William J. Blackburn to Joseph “acks, house and lot on West Main stroet, Owen S. Smith and Henry T. and Woodbury O. Rogers to Cat} Schaff, land on Boswell avenue, Schwartz Brothers, Inc., to Jucob and Philip Feldman, land and buiid rz Market street. on FIVE COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS FILED The following compensation agree- ments have been filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city: Norwich, , lacerated one of his hands on Compensation began May 13. Oliver Woodworth Co., New London, and Tony Drago, New London. Employe received a contusion of the left foot by fall of iron July 6th. Compensation be- gan July T4th, ¥ ‘William Spencer and Som, Corp., New London and J. J. Sullivan, New Lon- don. Employe received a deep laceration of the little finger and cuts on the sec ond and third finger of one of his hands on June 23rd. - Compensation began July 1, X Day and Zimmerman, Inc., Philadelphia and F. Stanley, Norwich. Embloye bruis- ed a toe on his left feot Jjuly 5th. Com- pensation began July:13th, . . Atwood Machine Co., Stonington .and Annie ' Ferrie, Stonington. Employe_ re- ceived an infection of the left hand July 7th. . Compensation began July 14th. €O C, 21ST REGIMENT. - , HOLDS ANNUAL REUNIIN Co. C 21st Conn: Reg. Infantry Volun- teers held a reuriion and dinner at Bast- er Point Monday. Six out of eight sur- viving' members - were - present. This company numbered ‘103 men but 36 of this number have passed on. The Twenty-first Regiment, which numbered 1,000 men, sailed down by New London from Allyn's Point to Jersey City, on the way to the seat of war Sept. 11, 1862 and the survivors recalled that day in a most vivid manner as they sat on the porch of the Hotel Griswold and many other day that followed atter arriving on the scene of that terrible conflict. The names of those meeting together were: Serg't Frank M. Brayton, East Green- wich, R. L; Corporal Thaddeus Pecor, Mystic; Corporal Samuel P. Latham, Noank; Benjamin F. Bailey, New Lon- don; George T. Meech, Middletown ; Ren- jamin F. Latham, Noank. The two other survivors to make the eight are Edward D. Woodmansee, No- ank and John . Godfrey. Mystic. The two latter were unable to join the ceremonies this rear on account of physical infirm- ities. | FELL FROM LADDER AND BROKE HIS HIP Daniel Sullivan, 73, a well-known resident .of Uncasville is at the Backus hospital receiving treatment faom a brok- en hip as the result of a fall from a lad- der, while picking apples. Monday. Mr. Sullivan put toe ladder against a limb that appeared. to be sound, but when he had climbed about eight feet the branch broke and. he was thrown to the ground. The contact with the ground rendered him partially unconsgious and he was in a helpless condition. His groans attracted the attention of his daughter, Mrs. John Rowley who called Dr. M. E. Fox. The doctor was away from home, but Mrs. Fox assisted - Mrs. Rowley in getting the injured man into the house. Mr. Sullivan suffered intense pain and when Dr. Fox arrived it was decided to send him at once to the hos- pital. SHIP AND ENGINE EMPLOYES LAID OFF | About 60 more men will be added to the army of unemployed in New London and Groton this week when they will be laid off by the New London Ship.and Engine Co. in Broton. This is caused by the completicn of the work on the submarines S-19, $-20 and S-21, which nave been undergoing a revision in_en- gine design at thé plant. Most of thess employes are men who were taken on temporarily when the company secured | the work on the submarines in June. It jwas also reported that several office em- ployes received notice that their services would not be required, due to the faect that no work remained for them. |and named aftey one of the city's war A rectly in front of Dunham’s store. James FERRYBOAT LEAVES GROTON FOR BOSTON The ferry Lieut. Flaherty, which was completed at the Groton . Iron Works plant left -Tuesday for Boston via the Cape Cod capal. 1he ferry left her berth at the’ plant at 10 o'cock, uhder the command of Capt. Christian Hansen of New London, and maneuvered in the sound for several hours, adjusting com- passes before proceeding. When: she ar- rives at Boston some more equipment will be added before she begin operating be- twen Boston proper and East Boston. She was built for the city of Boston heroes, Lieut. Flaherty of the Twenty- sixth Division. His daughter, Miss Mad- eline’ Flaherty of Boston, was sponsor of the craft when it was laugched in June. HENRY DORRANCE, PLAINFIELD, INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Aug. 2.—Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, president of the Connecti- cut Sheep Breeders' association, is a pa- tient at St. Joseph's hospital in this city, suffering from concussion of the brain, as the result of an accident at Mansfield Center Tuesday morning about 10.30 o'clock, -when the Dodge touring car that he was driving collided with a maple tree beside the road. The front of the machine was stove in and the car was overturned, pinning Mr. Dorrance under- neath. The accident happened almost Eaton and Arthur Dunstan, who were in the store at the time, hurried out after being attracted by the mcise of the col- lision, and lifted the car so that the in- jured man could be dragged from under- neath. He was found to be unconscious and was rushed to the hospital, where Dr. J. A. Girouard found concussion of the brain. There were slight bruises on his leg. It was not until late afternoon that Mr. Dorrance’s jdentity became known, as he was alone in the car when the accident ‘occurred.. His wife was notified of the accident and arrived at the hospital latér in the day. Mr. Dorrance was on his way to the Connecticut Agricultural college to attend the day's session of Farmers' week. At the college it was stated that he -had not arrived and members of the association were surprised to learn of the accident. People who witnessed the col- lision said that just prior to it the car was driven in a most peculiar manner. The horn was sounded continually and the driver was leaning out of the car,| first on one side and then the other. The car had also been driven off the FULL ASSOCIATED LHf main highway near the top of the Mans- field Hollow road and' down the short Ll:iet ‘:n klmt of Dunham's store that “m by s back to the main highway about|Kings have o thi four rods north of the store. me' “Tene— lision. with the tree occurred but a few He i8 king of all, the kings feet from' the junction of the roads. That Mr. Dorrance may have had a fit just before the accident is believed from what Mrs. Dorrance told the hospital au- She said that some years ago her husband was subject to epileptic fits and it was possible that this had re- curred. Mr. Dorrance is known all over the state, and especially in Windham where he is one of the leading authorities on gemeral farm and stock ORDERS LUMP SUM COMPENSATION SETTLEMENT By a supplemental finding and .ward filed Tuesday with the clerk cf the su- perior court, Compensation Cia: er James J. Donohue of this city, «rders a lump sum settlement in the case of Patrick and Bridget McCarthy, depand- ent parents of the late Maurice MoCar- thy, of Groton vs. the Borough of Groton Watet and Electric department. The award orders the respondents to pay to the claimant through their attor- neys, $3,434.83, which Is compersation | Love is the flower of maldenhood; for 312 weeks at $12 per wesi. commut- ed at 4 per cent, plus $100 towards the funeral expenses, ete. The first award was made 1921 and the attorneys for the cla‘mats soon after filed an application for com- mutation of the award. The respiadants appealed the finding but have since - their appeal commissioner - grounds of the claimants for a lump sum settlement are just and reasonzbie, Maurice McCarthy, who was 18 years the youngest child He was employed electric depart- the Groton water and While engaged in taping up the wires which was being installed at the rubsta- tion of the electric plant March 31, 1921, McCarthy was almost instantly killed by into contact with o Trace of Body. Continuous effor:s to locate the body of Richard Cracki of Yonkers, house, Fishers Island, who was drowned one-half mile off the shore of the Island, | afternoon, have zing crews Wright have assisted the civillan Bring Your Money In and See What You Can Do With It 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. &Rl ' NINE CENT SALE NOW GOING ON Clark’s O. N. T. Lustre Clark’s O. N..T. Crochet . Glossilla Ribben Shirtwaist Hangers . Metal Coat Han Pants Hangers . Straw Hat Cleaner-.... Twink Dye ... “es Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 250-yard Spoels : Coats’ Darning Cetten .. Pearl Buttons .. Paper Shopping Bags .. Children’s Secklets Dust Caps .. {Pin Cubes . Toilet Pins in books .. Wilsnap Fasteners " Alliance ‘Fasteners Delong Fasteners Common Pins Commen pins Common Pins Tomate Pin Cushions Clinten Safety Pins Damascus Safety Pins Celluloid Thimbles . Elastic Corset Laces Mercerized Corset Laces Linen Corsét Laces ... West Electric Curlers . Nu’ Electro Curlers .. Kid . Curlers Ironing Wax . Alliand Floss .....ccocienvennss ¢ Embreidery Wool Skeins .. 2 for 8¢ ++es 2 papers for ¢ cees 9 . 9] Risdon Safety Pins .. 2 cards for Y¢ . 2 for 9¢ Black Hairpins in cabinets 2 for 9¢ | Erasers ..... Bronze Hairpin Cabinets ...... 9% | Wax Lunch Paper . Black Hairpin Ca Black Hairpins, all sizes, 2 pkges for 0 5 R Hump Hairpins, small, 2 pkges for 9¢ Hump Hairpins,’ larg . 9 Flat Shoe Laces ... Reund Sh Laces Giant Linen Finish Thread .... F2 pair for 9¢ 9e < Shoe Trees ...... Shoe Button Kits . Velvet Gripmidget Garters ,..... Baby Mine Gilt Pins 60-inch Tape Measure . Mending Tissue Hat Pins on cards . s 3 Tailor’s Chalk ..... 10 pieces for 9¢c 2 for 9¢c . 2 rolls for 9¢ .. % | Wax Lunoh Paper ... BAEE 7S Esterbrooks Pens 5 for 9¢ Passepartout Binding ... .. 9¢ Meor's Push Less Hangers . % Toilet Goods Department Cotton Powder Puffs ........... 9¢c “Wosl Powder Puffs ..... 9 Goblin Hand Seap . Sc Lilac Rose Soap .. Sc Armour’s Bath Socap 8¢ Jergen’s Bath Soap . Iren Rust Seap Soap .... Olivile Soap caeene Bob White Toilet Paper Rolls .. 9¢c Bob White Toilet. Paper, small Mouser Toilet Paper Rolls . Yc City Toilet Paper Rolls .... ¢ Stationery Department Carter’s Keoal Black Ink . Carter's Writing Fluid Writing Tablets, all sizee Small Writing Tablets . Jot Pads .. Pencil Clips . Pencil Clips. ....0..0 Cork Tip Pen Helders Lead Pencilg Lead Pencils - Lead Pencils, good quality...... 9¢ | Paper; Coversd Notebooks: 2 fer.9c | Paper Covered Notebooks . “Envelopes of gbod qualiy ..... Sc Colored Crayons .... 2 'pkges for' 9¢ LM R o Chief Toilet Paper Rolls Premier Toilet Paper Bob White Toilet Paper Tooth Brushes ... Williams’ -Mug Shaving Soap, 2 for . aes William's Barber's Bar o B Lemon Flaveur, in Tubes Half-inch Adhesive Plaster . 1-inch Gauze Bandage Cutex Cake Nail Pelish Lustrite Cake Nail Polish . Emery Boards, small ..... P —————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 0 DR T ICE CREAM War Prices are over and it will pay you to come to our Store and get the Best ICE CREAM Plate 11c—Quart 60c PATTISON'S—Bath Street 10r1¢ hes ©®nn Emery Boards, large Orange Wooed Sticks Absorbent Cotten, 1-oz. ... 2 for Absorbent Cotton, 2-0z. . Paper Drinking Cups . Peroxide of Hydrogen . Pond's Cold Cream, small . Pond’s Vanishing Cream PRESS Dll!@"% ttering jewels gems of ‘Who has caught ""uu vel of right! You in homespun over re, ‘With your toil-worn hands, have found Treasures of the sun and air, Aud the jewelry of the ground. And no matter how you count These as humble—face to face With the gems: the kings may mount Which is most the commonplace— Your true choice of toil and truth, Joy and gladness clean and sweet— Or_the other kings, whose youth Burns the pathways ‘neath his feet? They have bullt him castles strong, Treasure-houses bound with stee You have no house for your songs, Yet to you the ages kneel— For the housed and armored goid Buys more often sin than rest, And your treasure is the heart ve keeps clean within your breast. —Folger McKinsey, the Bentztown Bard 0 LOVE 1S NOT A SUMMER MOOD. O love is not a summer’ mood, Nor flying phantom of tie brain, Nor youthful fever of the blood. Nor dream, nor fate, nor circumstanes Love ix not born of blinded chancs, Nor bred in simple Ignorance. Love is the fruit of mortal pain; And she hath winter in her blood, True love is steadfast as the skies, And once al'ght she never dies: And love is strong and love is wise ichard Watsen Gilder. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Have you forgotten the $5 you owt m By no means. Didn't you & to dodge into that doorway Transeriy 1t you don’t understand youwe got 1o do is to thini me try ‘—Eoston New York, all of it as the largest small town in the United States. —Life. is the weaker sex? it's certainly not women !— )—I you forget n Transeript hed at girls junch- * remarked the peevish party af “How long you been in this restaurant?” i the waiter. apologized the wasn't you I or- —Exchangy peevish party. “Then Merrill K. Riddick, “hobo aviator,” has ton “looking for worl We believe this is the first case on record in which anyone ever elected te g0 to Washington for that purpose. Life. eople don't read Dickens as much as they used to.” “No" replied Miss Cayenne. “The il- lustrations in most Dickens publications discourage a reader at the outset. They &how people whose clothes are so terribly out of style.”—Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE Many Japanese women gild their teeth. More than 1¢ tons of wood is com- sumed daily in The form of matches. The United States pharmacopoeia ir being translated into the Chineke lan- guage. Mrs. Aryle Queber is editor of a Ny wegian newspaper published in Supe: Wis. Of the $32,000,000 expended for a first class battleship, $21,000,000 is for the machiner; After struggling for the privilege since 1885, women have been admitted to the bar in Belgium. y Before the establishment of national mints, coing were made by contract at a fixed price. The manufacture of carpets on a large scale was started by Henry IV, king of France, at the Louvre, in 1607. Eighty different workmen have & part in perfecting the 10,700 pieces in a grand piano before it is put together. Some of the caterpillars found in the region of the Darling -iver in Australia are more than six inches in length. An Argentine physician treats whoop- ing cough by injections of an extract brewed from the patient’ssputum. Some of the Parisian tailors issue elab- orate catalogues and photographs con- taining designs for clothing for pet degs. In 1790 only 29.000.000 pounds of te- s sold in the United States. Last year the sales reached 914,000,000 The percentage of foreign-born people of the whole population of the United States is smaller today than it has been since 1860. : Great interest in American ready-built houses has been shown in both France and: England, according to John R. Walk- er, lumber trade commissioner. The Hudson river rises in the hills te the west of Lake Champlain and after a southerly course of about 300 miles fa into the Atlantic ocean below the city of New York. It is navigable as far as Troy, 166 miles above New York, and is connected by canals with Lakes Cham- plain and Erie. Daggett & Ramsdéll's Cold Cream Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap 4711 Guest Soap .....covevvunnnn ans’ and Surgeons’ Soap Willowee Hair Nets ............ Knitted Wash Cloths . Colored Berder Bleached Crash, a yard .....00 Downstairs Department Dutch Cleanser ....... Waldorf Toilet Paper . Asbestos Mats . ing Sun Stove Polish Mystic Polishing Mits Layer Cake Pans . Fly Swatters, 3 st weessees 2rolls for 8¢ Scrub Brushes ... Fibre Sink Brushes 1 Weol ..... Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, .., ... ... . Conn. - NOTICE 1 hereby give notice that on and after this date, Aug. 2d, 1921, I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Stella Eleanor Hughes Turner. WALTER E. TURNER. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 1, 1921, Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad‘ Complete Without Thumm’s . Home-Made - THUMM'S ' DELICATESSEN STORE K