Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 8

'AIE TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWEES TOMOEEGW BGYS BOUND OVER WEATHER Pressure was high Monday over the eastern half of the country and fair weather pervailed. The temperature was below normal ost generally east of the The western distur- ward attended s within the next 36 over most sections east of the ippi river except New England. continue oughout the northeast atute changes will not|-. to 48| Hook—Moderate and fair Hatteras—Moderate | ast weather | England— unsettled Observations in Norwich t how the | ture and | ten 30.10/ s AND TIDES, AFTVILLE Meth- ss Bernice the Clarence Norwich neice | Velvet Tobacco .. ... Previous to years ago Mrs. Rogers w for forty locating in ‘W Herbert danson, 15 years of age and Frank Rodziewski, 16, were on Mon- day morning bound over to the crim- 1 term of the superior ccurt by Jas- tice of the Feace Willlam Smiddy in Montyille on a charge of assault with attempi to rob. Eonds were fixed at $100 in each case. The mother of the Heanson boy provided the bond and he was released. The Rodziewski boy was unable to obtain bond and was | left in the care of Deputy Sheriff Mi The two boys are charged with an attempt to rob Miss Helen Smith Fri- chael J. Hickey who made the arrests. | BY JUSTICE SMIDDY day afternoon at Montville. When pre- sented on the charge before Justice Smiddy Monday they entered a plea of guilty because they ‘wanted to get money to buy foo i It is said the boys went to a stor In Montyille and asked Miss Smith who was looking after the store for her father, the proprieter and asked for cigarettes or tobacco. She told them she had none. The boys ther left the store but returned again and it was while they were in the store the second time that the attempt to rob | was made, it is said. BROWN FAMILY REUNION HELD AT NORWICH TOWN The thirteenth annual reunion of the Borwns, descendants of Jehu and De- borah Boswell Brown, was held in Norwich Town at the pleasant home of | Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Weaver, Saturday August 15th, about 60 being present. The gathering this year was a sad one owing to the recent death of one of the members, Mrs. Emma Mills Andrew mother of two and a half year old Vir- nia Andrews. The little gifl was present with her father and she repre- ented the fifth generation Special at- on was paid Miss Hazel Brown, aughter of Henry Brown of Pittsburgh, Penn,, who was graduated with high 10| honors from high school and received a holarship fes college at the age -of Both, were present. fter a_substantial and delicious din- the business meeting Was con- ducted, the president, Frank Brown of North Billerica, Mass., in the chair. The ring was given this year to the 9- hs old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of New Hamnshire. The following °f | officers were elected: President, Mrs. | Brown Belcher of Staffordville. | ; vice president, Mrs, Ida Brown | of Norwich, record Miss Ethel corresponding Rertha Belcher of Hartford. Conn treasurer, W. H. Brown of Jewett Cit | Conn.; committee on sports, W. 1 Smith of mantic and Charles An- ‘rews of North Uxhridge, Mass.; press | correspondents, Mrs. Cora Brown Nve | Trade Marks of South Coventry, Conn. Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.. Bridge- After the business meeting, W. H.|;ort coach and furniture fabric piece Brown of Jewett City took several nle-|gocds | ree of those at the reunion. Then| Hartford Rubber Works Co.. Hart- | ; { Wiliam Smith and Charles Andrew=.!ford vehicle tires made of rubber. ! ommittee on sports, kept the crowd| joceph Parker & Son Co., New Haven, 1sy in varions games. Alonzo Spell-'piosting paper. | man of Orcutts, zot 70 moints and Won( prajnerd & Armstrong Co., New Lon- {the first prize. £2.00: Francls PerkinS|qon, fabrics in the piece. of South Coventry got; 60 vpoints and| Hudson Hoslery Co., Waterbury, hos- | won the second prize, $1.50. Miss Ber-|japy tha Belcher of Hartford got 57 DoInts| Freq Rees, Merlden, safety pins. and won third prize 75 cents. Omo Manufacturing Co., Middletown, | he next reunfon will be held Withi.jactic webbing, \cord and braid dress William H. Brown of Jewett City, theipayin. ccond Saturday In August, 1922, mem-| piversal Stamping Machine Co. s carrying a basket lunch Stemford, postmarking, metering; and Guests were present from Pennsyl- | o R ol nnia, Mossachusetts, Rhode Island and | *'ET MECTres: (o o b navitte, Connecticut | hand tools. DAMAGE CASE AGAINST CITY 1S WITHDEAWN FROM COURT e $10,000 damage case brought the City of Norwlc! Louis S s rwich has been withdrawn from court without Costs to either party. | Notice of withdrawal of the case 10| vas filed Monday with the clerk of the | superior court. The action was the result of which Mr. Vergason'claimed he r 24, 1919, when 2 motor vehicle owned by dent happened near the len Mills. | ver; of the injuries received he was kit by tre city. The iberty Wool- ¢! FORD SEDAN TURNS OVER ON THE MILITARY HIGHWAY after 4 o'clock Monday aftér- a Ford sedan, bearing a New York number, 46.555, turned over on Allyn's Point near the resi B. Lewis. The driver w s city along the mili- control of the mach- noon Mis F | nt | her lizabeth A. Olof has returned to n Yantic after a visit with sister Mrs. Camille avens of New Miss Olaf, who recentl; contem- aining for two weeks' vaca- called home becaus: he 1 illness cf her mother, Mrs. John Monday morning Mrs. Olaf was Jorted to be somewhat improved, a «till under the care of a physi- and registered nurse. Olaf. ‘WHEELE! H. VIBBER AWARDED i PATENT FOR FITTING The following patents were issued July 26, 1921: Alexandgr McNabb, Bridgeport, an- chor. George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, shade- holder. .Ao'f‘“ L. Diworth, Hartford, artifical limb, Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, counting machine. Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, counting machine. Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, counting machine. Albert K. Lovell New Hartford, spring tire for vehicle wheels. Harold D. Olaneta, New Haven. mak- ing paver centering cuns or the like. Mary Dresbach, Haven, bras- ere. ew. Leavett J. Lane, New Haven, plug bait. Wheeler H. Vibber, New London, terminal fitting for electric installations Danfel S. Fox, Deep River, expan- sion drill. Designs John J. Conway, Bridgeport. tension spring for scissors and shears or similar article. William A. set. Edward A. Farr, Meriden, percolating urn. Taomas B. Lashar, fork, or stmflar article. Peck, New Haven, nall Fairfleld, spoon, Rowe Calk & Chain Co., traction devices for whee Bryce Manufacturing steel balls and bearings. | EASTERN CONN. VISITORS use on automobile Co., Forestville, ecial to Providence, R. I The Bulletin) Aug. 15—The close of the second week of August finds the season maintaining its promise of an act- ive one in social festivities and individual entertaining and the end by no means in sight. Kastern Conecticut people have been numerous among the week's Visitors at the varicus shore colonies and country settlements along Rhode Island shores. Miss Marion Chase of Norwich who has been spending a couple of iweeks {with relatives at Narragansett Terracs left last Thursday for Newport where she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. | Edward Chase until about the middle of September. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Sullivan of Nor- 7 have been guests the past week at the Trudon cottage, Highland Beach. Miss Anna Sheiepy of Willimantic is staying a few days at Nelson cottage, les Station, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Nelson. Mrs. Edward Doyle and her three daughters, Misses Clara, Emily and Cath- erine Doyle, of Norwich are spending a few days with relatlves at Valley Fable Mr. nd Mrs. George B. Riley of Mystic { have been visiting relatives at Peace Dale the past week. Among those who attended the 16th annual reunion of the Buston Family Deen in attendance during the meeting. and f; try with friends numberin an automobile trip to Oakla; their annual outing Wwith games and shore dinner at the Oakland Beach Yacht Cfub. | ! Katharine Dennis and Mrs nis all of Norwich are enjo; pitalities of relatives at War: Plantsville, | ALONG RHODE ISLAND SHORE |their summer home lowed by a fish fry on tie beach. Association held last Wednesday at the Douglas Campground were a number of eastern Connecticut people. The reunion is of descendants of James and Esther (Soutbwick) Buxton and the day was pleasantly passed in the shade of the pine woods. George I Buxton of Nor- warlk who was re-elected President of the association presented each one pres- ent with a badge of yellow ribbon suit ably inscribed with the date, the occa- sion and the coat of arms of the family. Connecticut people present inculded John merson of Thompsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Justin Burrill of Stafford Springs; Mrs. Allen Benson and Lydia and Annie Benson of East Thompson and Ranson Tift of Stafford Springs. Miss Ella_ Burgess and Miss Frances Tavior of Norwich are spending a few days at the Rosamond cottage at Button- woods. Miss Pauline Pelletier of Plainfield is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, H. E. They came over by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Aldrich of Ner- wich are at the Dixey cottage at But- Smith at their cottage at Nausaket. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenner and Miss Edna Fenner of Norwich are spen a few-days with relatives near Conimic tonwoods for the rest of the season. They are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Aldrich and the Misses Delia and Fannie Aldrich and Miss ma Dayley of Nor- wich for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of ‘Willimantic were members of the house party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas Phillips at the Bay View cottage at Ar- nold’s Neck last week. Charles Gorman and family of Norwich have taken a cottage at Bristol rows overlooking Mount Hope bay, where they will remain until after the middle of September. They had as gue ar- the last week end Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorman, Misses Hattis and Annie Gor- man, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill and Master William O'Neill, all from wich, who made the trip by auto. Arthur Butler and his two sons, liam ‘and Everett Butler, of My spending a few days with Matunuck Beach, where the: ¥ ing themselves bathing, fishing and boa ing. Rev. Henry Stone of Wallingford pres- ident cf the Connecticut conference of the Advent Christian Church, was one of the principal speakers at the annual camp meeting of the Rhoce Island and Eastern Connecticut Conference camp meeting at | Greene the past week. A large number of families from eastern Connecticut have Nor- Misses Nellie and Sara Doyle of Nor- wich are spending the rest of the month of August with their brother James Doyle The e August Shirt Sale Shirts of Higher Quality At Much Lower Prices The sale which began Saturday morning is the event which makes August famous. At a time when your summer supply is getting low, and the laundries have done their worst, the sale offers an opportunity for génuine bargains in high-grade shirts. We can honestly advise you to replenish your stock during this week—you will save money —and you will receive satisfaction. Men’s $1.50 quality Percale Negligee Shirts, sizes 132 to 17, fast colors, mostly neat designs— Sale Price 89c, 2 for $1.70 Men's $2.00 quality fine Fronch Per- cales and Colored Madras, mostly neat, conservative stripes af black, blue, lavender and tan, all colors guaranteed, sizes 14 to 17— Shirt Sale Price $1.10 2 for $2.00 Our complete stock of Oxford and Pongee Outing Shirts with attached button down collars, sizes 14 to 17— Shirt Sale Price $1.65 Each ALL OF OUR YORKE TAILORED SHlR'fS NOT ADVERTISED ON SALE AT 30 PER CENT. OFF RETAIL PRICES Men’s High-Grade Shirts, genuine silk stripe Crepes and Yerke tailored Japinese woven Madras, colors a solutely guaranteed, 14 to 17, value $3.00 and up to $3.50— Shirt Sale Price $2.29 Each, 2 for $4.35 Men’s Negiigee Shirts, de Luxe, ma. terials are Imported Silk Stripes, Russian Cords arid Anderson’s Im- ported Madras, many Yerke Shirts, sizes 13/ to 17, these would be real values at $4.00— Shirt Sale Price $2.98 Each Men's $250 quality Shirts, made of Amoskeag and Blackstone, woven yarn dyed Madras also Yorke tail- ored Shirts, every Shirt positively guaranteed as to fit and color, new staple and fancy colors, sizes 14 to Shirt Sale Price $1.55 2 for $3.00 Men's fine quality Shirts, coat style with attached laundered cuffs, made in ample proportions, and the colors are fast, sizes 14 to 17, recently sold at §250 Shirt Sale Price $1.69 2 for $3.25 ily of Pawtucket, at their coun- estate on Cumberland Hill Sunday the Pior s of Taftville 200 made d Beach for Bennett and fa y of Central Fa on Greenwich Saturday a fishing party w Last WILLIAM ative countr the of Mystic, born Sept. 28, 1885, ¢ Louis P. Allyn, now Wrst select- n of Groton and Mrs, ending the Mystic schools and Bulk- High School of New London he took a mechanical engineering course. at University of Pennsylvania leaving The showers of the afterncon seriously | i1 1907 to take a place with the Bab- interfered with the carrying out of the| cock Printing Press Company of New program of sports but the dinner w London, of which he later became the joved and the time passed in s southern agent. g and indoor pleasures. Late in the afte: He then entered business with his noon the autos got under way and the | father, conducting the Manhaden Oil and happy excursionists headed homeward. | Guano Company in Virginia. He travel, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dennis and Mige | €0 2broad in 1913 and 1914, visiting all ope. Upon his return to had been engaged in n B try, he o real estate business in New London. { but & chort time, when the United States ew days. i T oy tchardeon and Mies Fran. | cntered the war, and he entered the army e R eon 310 e Svan- | in'the: summer. of 1°17, atter briefiper ceR Bicherdion ot Blalis sraitnew n Connecticut Home Guard a8 master of the Third Regimeht. 1t of his mechanical enginee ng he was assigned to the department of the army as a t licutnant, being made a captain in spring of 1918 at the time of his €d in the real estate business. resented ‘Waterford representatives of 1921. ‘anw two .children he lives’ on an attrac- tive farm’ in’ Waterford. tary and treasurer of the Farmers' Exchange -and & member the executive committes of London County Farm Bureau. Miller urday by ‘a . bull comfortably. Rev. and Mrs, H. J. Chase and infant daughter are’ spending' a few days with Mr. An auto party whica left for Vermomt morning included Cliffcrd M. Sunday in the: “house Miss Elizabets Service and - William Saturday. They returned:home Sunday accompanied by Mr. Miller's sister. Miss Edith Benjamin, who recently un- derwent an operation at the Backus hos- pital has returned to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benjamin. Mrs. Ernest Moin and’ daugoter Mar- garet Faustina are snending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Main's mother, Mrs. Sarah Starkweather. J. Kellogg Hall-who was injired.Sat: is reported’ as resting motored to- Vermont and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton. Hs rep- ot .With his wife He is secre- ‘Waterford ot the New home -of _her Main, Arthur E. Shedq, Thomas McClimon Eckford .V. Pendleton and rving Ko Mrs. Otis Browning has imyroved still under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Pendl granddaugiter Ernestine Prue. Mrs. € at Lord's Point. Miss Hattie Brown is aunt, Mrs. C. P. Hollowell. Mrs. centy operated upon at the Wil hospital is slowly recovering. visiting. ler _of Jewett City attended churo: the Congregational church here morning. t New London man. Mr. ai G. Hall motored to New York day. before returning home. On June two centuries. that she is able to ride out dut she is Pendleton and daughter spent the week ner Herbert Richardson who was re- imatic Mrs. Elmer Miller and Miss Ethel Mil- Sunday Hollis Palmer has sold his farm to a Miss Phoebe Stipson is spending a few days with her cousin Miss Cyntsia Crary, Mrs. Nathan Hall and Sidney te Fri- They intend to visit Niagara Falls 29, 1827, a total eclipse of the sun will be visible in England the first to be seen there in more than FLLERY ALLYN GETs |promition to be fisld inspection super- INTERNAL REVENUE BERTH | 507 € G e There Is Norwich interest in the ap-| o twas honorably discharged in June, pointment of Representative Wi 1919, and has since then beep engag- Ellery Allyn of Waterford to be ant to.the chief field deputy o TUnited States internal revenue depa Connecticut which was announc- | Collector Robert O. Eaton inner ziven ‘Saturday by E. Rogers of New Lon- Allyn married Miss Mare vounger daughter of the Leonard Ballou Almy, of Alm: and Mrs. wich. The appointment will be effoctix o tober 1, and after a few , Captain Aliyn will succe Farrell of New London as chief deputy. Next to the chief of t this is the most mo hs ser- t¥'s place, important appointment to be made by Colonel Eat- on, Captain Allyn, who was a member of the finance com: e in the recent se sion of the legisiature, holds pape of special commendation from the department for services in the world w as field jnspection supervisor of all ra way 4nd seacoast artillery. He is a MISCELLANEOUS Army Web Belts . .... 35¢c Money Belts ........ 50c Reg. Neckerchiefs .. . $3.50, Flags ..... 65¢c and $1.00 Haversacks ......... 65¢c Cartridge Belts ...... 50c Wrap Leggins ....... 95¢ Canvas Leggins ...... 85¢c Canvas Gloves ....... 15¢ MehsiGits ... .. .o . 50c Leather Puttees . $5.75 Scissors, steel . . . . 30c Steel Pocket Knives . . . 10c 10c Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 Bull Durham Tobacco . . 9¢ Small Clocks .. ...... 95¢c Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cause of why salves do not give lasting relief— Hem-Rofd “works Removes the cause. Money back if it fails, says Lee & Os- that's why cutting fail while you sleep. _ Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ~ UNION SQUARE . Cigarette Cases ...... 10c Shaving Brushes . . 10c Suit Cases . . . $1.95 and up BLANKETS Imported 20% Wool . . 95¢ Double Hosp. Blanket $5.45 Officers’ 0. D. ..... $6.95 Oxford Grey ... $2.75 White Sailor Hats . ... 95¢’ Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 95c—KHAKI SHIRTS, two pockets—A real value—95¢c TENTS Tx9:.. 0 .. $12.95 Day Bed, Mattress and Pillows, complete $15.00 Shelter Tents ...... $2.25 Army Folding Cots . . $4.50 Folding Camp Chairs . .95¢ Hospital Bed with Mat- tress ............ $5.78 White Duck Pants . . $2.25 OVERALLS Overall Jumpers ..... 95¢ Dungarees ........ $1.50 SHOES NavyBlack ........ $5.45 Officers’ Dress ..... $5.95 Officers’ -Barrack Slip- * MACKINAWS 0. D. Pure Wool ... $9.75 Leather Jerkins .... $4.75 Leather Coats, 40-inch .. $235 AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BREECHES Khaki . . . 85c, $1.95, $3.25 Moleskin ......... $4.50 Corduroy ......... $6.75 Khaki Pants ... .. $1.35 SOCKS Work Socks ......... 10c Heavy Wool ........ 65¢c Cashmere Wool, 35¢c; 3 PARS ... i S1000 UNDERWEAR Army and Navy Regulation Navy ..... 50c Union Suits ......... 75¢ Jean Drawers ....... 65¢c Dozens of Other Kinds SHIRTS 0. D. Pure Wool Serge, double Elbow, Lined Pront i .....o. % 3435 Work Shirts .........85c Khaki Shirts ........ 95¢c RAINCOATS Long Oil Skins . . ... $2.50 Officers’ Belted, Rubber- Lined ....c..... $6.95 AndUpto ....... $18.75 —T | TIRE SALE CONTINUED IRVING E. BOGUE CO. STERLING TIRES WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. CASINGS SIZE 30x3 Fabric 30x3Y, Fabric 32x31/, Fabric 31x4 Fabric 0x31, Cord gZxS‘z Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord 33x4/, Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4Y, Cord 36x4Y, &:g . 33x5 35x5 37x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 REGULAR . 'FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3}, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVIN NORTH MAIN STREET BOGUE CO. NORWICI-_I, CONN. PHONE 912 POETRY IN A CONSERVATORY. ese have not known the sting of rain Nor sweet storm waters, heavy falling, ihey have mever felt the pan Of burning sun; d in the stiliness never one heard a wiid bird calling. days them are outer gloom, Gr;zd n’e\-:: chill like forest giades. Here in their warm and fragrant reem To atra’ tadar when life s spemt, And slow] .t w e, As no wild flower fades. . The loud east wind may call and shout Among the trees, and sing and cry Against the window panes “Come out* But they are still, A And heedless of the east wind's wilt They will live their lives and die._ —Bernice Lesbia Kenyon, in the New Republic. FACTOEY SMOKE. See how the smoke attacks the sunse( sk ! A monsirous factory smudge againe! And soon that beauty . . . Will Bave died. Higher the murk ascends, and mounting high 5 aws the pink and gold with evi the topmost heaven pales dis- tressed. And leaves but grayness spread before the eye, . And still_the smoke is rising! In the night Starless and dense, I know it soars, stilt s0ars— With snaky folds and smearing vapors uncurled Obscures world And Kills all wonder, coloring and light in my all trace of magic in the Till very heart its blackpess HUMOR OF THE DAY She—It seems stzange that you did mot remember my face, yet you remembeerd my name. He (awkwardly)—Well. you know you active sort of name—Doston into the gar- stress sa'd 1 was to balcony, sir.” s I tell, you. You will put it in teryards you can put —Exchange cke Toppit,” said Bquire Ever hear of Zeke? “A rather seedy looking old fellow? 1 s the village miser. Zeke went or a buyers’ strike 40 years before the world war, and he's still out”—Birming! Age-Herald put it on the on the That's erbee. s mother, “you should not eat so much between meals. It will take away your appetite at mealtimes™ e why it should,” replied “My eating at mealtimes peves away my appetite fo —Boston Transeript Me—1 suppose when all the ‘managers will some men on their th eating ‘twees meals. women vott have to pai <ets for candi- han makes you think women will demand handsome men to vote for 1 the kind the most of 7—Baltimore American. e—Thank goodness. my hus- something 1aid aside for a ra Wre—T know it—my husband's rella—Exchange. The evidence seems to show,” said the detective. “that the thief wore rubbers d walked backwand. Then we must look out for a man with receding gums.” remarked the wag of the force.”—Exchange Tou shouldn't allow that young Mr. o call you by your first name on acquaintance. Doro 1 know. but you see he doesn't like my last name. ~JHe wants to { change it"—New/York Sun. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Red-ha‘red people are almost immune from insanity. The average time taken to cut a dia- mond is three weeks. The English law does not aliow & man to matry his mother-in-law. Forty-six people are said to have died in England at over years of age. The cards containing fingerprints at Scotland Yardd number 219,000 Friday s considergd an unlucky day because for centuries it was the da chosen for public execution: Tramways derivedtheir name from M: Tramm, an American, who in 1860 in duced street cars drawn by horses in England In Iceland the postman carries his mail in boxes slung across the backs of ponies and announces his arrival by blowing a horn. Animals of the cat tribe are dist guished by zles, in col muz: their short and round mus- t with the long and sharp s of those of the dog tribe. There are six footmen in attendance at the main entrance to Buckingham Palace throughout-the day until 7 o'clock, when the number is reduced to four. The great bell of Moscow, the largest bell in the world, has never been run. it was cracked in the casting and mow stands on a pedestal in the Kremlin Farmers Denmark are required te number and initial each egg sent to mar- ket. If one or two eggs are bad the farmer is fined; if three are bad be is boycotted. The Laplander wears two or three of the same garments, one over the other, including two pairs of shoes filied with idried grass, and two pairs of gloves stuffed with hay. | Until comparatively recent years the { umbrella was a distinctive badge of mon- archs and nobles, and today the King of { Siam bears as one of his titles “Lord of | the Tent House and Umbrellas.” | Widows and widowers who weep twice la day for a year, and who are allowed {to cat only on every second day of a | month, figure in the funeral ceremonies of the head-hunting natives of Borneo. The King's Watch, which is regarded ! as one of the greatest honors the king of ingland can bestow, is awarded to secret ervice men only. The decoration con- { sists of a gold hunter watch of exquisits workmanship. Inside the case is inscribed the words “For Services Rendered— George.” PURE ALUMINUM 5-gt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 |l()-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-gt. Convex Kettles, 8-qt. Convex Kettles, . $2.00 with cover ... The Household 6-cup Percolators. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG