Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 4

B ARl -1931 Berwiz: Fullsri, und Goufict f 125 YEARS OLD electric and water carriers are taxed and regulated. In Des Moines, for ex- ample, a court recently was forcéd te the suspension of operations by local street-car lines because the oity |inE dress, e council insisted on permitting unchecked | MAture stras Doubtless the motor-bus and the mo- tor-truck industry, will smbmit cheerfully hat when she ran into a |and brilliance that coun Eiries friend in toe eievator, “Golng out as con- | He = most esceptional——" bug competition with those Res. | ntiy 5 1 do, you can’t imagine how I wear my clothes to shreds.” “You must work hard at t4o job’ . ‘#u must be just wild about really that isn't the fundamental explanation baving a new gown!” sSympathetically |of their scrappiness. Nor do they fight agreed her friend. “You certainly got | because they are peevish or high-strung. to fair and intelligent regulation, as well | sweetly remarked the girl in ihe gray 'good wear out of that 0ld rose color [As a ‘matter of fact, CH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 1S, 1821 AS'FRIENDS MEET. “Yes, I simply had to have & new even- ,unless she has something besides her |not the people who fight to gain an ob- that it is charm and perso ject, though they may do this incident- B . € most wm:n:g ally, nor: who fight when they are cor- | Persons whose hesds are relatively ‘wider and shorter than normai are the world’s first rank screppers. They are nered. They may fight for an ideal, but they are rarely officer and a most worthy example for all whose duty falls upon them to serve the pube, i It seems to ma these words of aspre- ciation are due him and they ary wri ten on behalf of all who with mysei have experienced his courteous treai- ment, P ¥ 5 Sinca¥ely, P. C. WRIGHT, D. D. August 17, 1821 miles in length. formed a great river, on which large vessels could ply. The water was main- tained by means of siuices, and ships / Canal has always done a great amd canas | valuabie work by draining an enor- In the days of its glory the had a wide and deep chapnel, and|mous stretch of swampy territery. Olga Nethersole for Pariiament Olga Nethersole's candicacy for & were raised and lowered by mechanical | geqr .z darbament may be tme resul devices. > " Apart from navigation the W drwa. as to moderate g cost of read improvement 5 ——lation e 130 & Wk 88 6 Wemth: WM | o ntenance. President Harding recent- s = 2o Tt 4 ety Gon, m |17 Tecommended the tazasion of molor know aaything about that worry as I|men although I ean’t say I'know much | bralns, but just the site they fight. worid' t Tuemese Cams, propossl hag been approved. States and | pelong to so much younger a erowd—" |about it, as all my friends are so young | More than this they are inclined fo | ;e . :' ,'“:‘"""“5 wenders ks - 0% muniefpal governments face the same| “Dear me, Anabek™ laughed the girl|and enthusiastio——" fight to the finish, just because it is 0 be put in order and used again Botirt Jeb . Wimmiate e, 35 Crerdk Bt Db 106 taxation, to meet the and road After a mumber of years it is so easy lor one to drop out. Of course I don’t problem. They will encoirage the use|in the premature straw hat indulgently. of the motor vehicls, but they should|“I can remember your tenth birthday\ _— | protect other common carriers by ap-|Party just as well——1 was 9 that same cobweb @ilk hosiery and Beavy fur coat | frock Fve seen you in so constantly for | either of these things. “I suppose you are sort of agraid 'to allow [two years! I don't believe I ever heard up for fear you can't get siarted again! of Mr. Dobinson, dear. They fight because they love to fight. I think there is | They'd rather fight than eat Maybe something terribly sad and depressing | they dom’t fight with their hands, or about going around with these oidish | knives or guns. They may only use t: China’s Canal 7 the thin hosiery interestedly. “That lit- |with » tendegey to be ruthlessly efi- (2nd south. tie Bobble Hooper you have been run-|ciént. Sometimes they fight nature, as “That is so,” chimed in her’friend in | their nature. They are bitter enders, |35 @ trade romte between the north The parts now blocked witii mud of her search for a show that wil It is interesting to knw that China's ir | Grand Canal, at one time one of the Norwich, Friday, Aug. 19, 1931, the competition in the fleld of tramspor- tation fair as well as substantially free. = everything. ILLEGIBLE SIGNATURES ture, once considered a agaipst forgery, has now come to be recogmized as an affectation which it however—a dark, writing experts testify that an illegible who often takes moFe eere in copying years younger than 1 am, but why should The cultivation of an ilegible signa-|1 when I am still only jnst a girl? T|the girl in the straw hat. Safeguard | can_see how you feel differently about sallow skin does It than e would take with an ordinary | ber friend in the straw hat kindly. . 1 recoflect. And 1 haven't even (ning around with to everything must be proprists measures designed to make YT % PULT, M auning sbout. my y four or five years younger than you isn ¥ age! I suppose that is because I have | he? ich @ naturally fresh complexion and | what Louise said the last time we saw i I could easily pass for five | you with him.” ® “What did she say?” fiercely I simply shouldnt dare tell you |rutbless but efficient discipline. remanded “Mr. Hooper { danger. is at least 30, 'd haye you know, simply ages my senior; and he may be president age one and then I am naturally vive-|of the firm and—what did she say?2” cious. Ted Insman says he never knows “Oh it was just mome amusing little | “ falls far short of jts fintept. Hamd-|That I am going to do next—" |« Steries That Recall Others ‘ thing about the kindergarten vou were “I thought Ted Insman was in Ouba,” | starting,” soothed: her frfi¥a. signature is a challenge to the forger,|cried the girl in the gobweb hosiery. “On, he's been back some time” said He “She said you wepe so tall an little Bobby was 80-small—but T wounldn't mind her at all. T'd just go ahead and have a good time |few days vacation when he came to kiss engineer: 't | mothers® they” fight their children with With 16w mentally and coupled with indications of moral shortcomings, wide. heads become a veritable warning of Tomorrow—Mbtive Ears “He's Learning This Utdlé fellow was Zoing away on a Sometimes as |Ar€ to be excavated, af the expense of, several million dellarss. The work Wwill be carried out under the direc- tion of America engincers, and it is hbped that in-a comparatively short period a section of 100 miles will be made ready for navigation, says an exchange. This canal says an exchange, was completed in 1350, and took six hun- dred years to construct. It utilizes stretches of various rivers on its route and, iscluding these, is over two thou- sand miles long. The canal proper, bowever is only about eight hundred WEEK ENDING AUG. 13th, 1921 SAFETY FIBST WEEK Altogether (oo many are the accidents ogeyrring on highwys through the use 0 ies %0 that the preposal by vehicle officials thi: make the week beginning S h a Safety Firet Week i timely It doubtless en- i the cooperation of all agencies Which can do anything to bring to the|™:"S the army Motice of those who ride and of these|MPatures under who walk the estent of the danger and | 'hi Any means that may be adopted to les-|m The msn at the wheel and the man t road each frequenty cul butes towards these ditrssing ‘nci- chronicle in the fe and of inju- in ror in the idem - More cau-| .. war, when tion on the part of each would De one Y eurstive means to be advised, to dim A the jh the awful toll taken by motor ve-| Dhigle traffic which rums into many thousands of human lives. Motor ve- icle traffic on our roads is bound to ingreage in Copnecticut as well as in ofher sections of the country. Already there are 9211000 motor vehicles in uee n the United States, an aver one for every eleven persons, and the in- cramme has been at the rate of 20 per cant. o year. The problem is one that raquires nation-wide sciution lwere @ wisdom of the PROTECTIN According to fusion in order. er can not be made out has been lopted. They go into the waste papex| going to look at those wonderful hargains backet om the theory that they are to]in $125 dresses marked down to $55 ~ classed with callers who refuse to|and—' identify themselves. rule of typewritten the real signature, is dowe, there is mo chande for a ke, and the correspondent receives | attention eommensurate with » make_himself plain. he army system grew out of con-|knew him—he's so rarely attracted by the It was recognized |average girl that most people think he ‘1; that ® G .| woman hater, but it isw't that at all t there should be no chance for er- He says he can’t get interested in a girldthe girl in toe thin hosiery. “Good-by.” - ity of a writer. Durh »iltions . of army paper work, th % to reeognize the advantage |of typed or pidinly printed signature, e extension of this practice to ci- an correspondence is a tribute to the army regulations. It small matter in time and tromble, but %o of|JatEe In its contribution to the smooth 1 orderly conduet of business. G A NAN'S TIOUSE an old Enklish law This firm . recom- of men were 2ken from commereial pursits into been 5o perfectly lovely about taking me oyt and everything. ' He has the most 8| fascinating little touch of Spanish deve- al | tion since he returnéd~—-" “Well, he must be a quick worker,” In one New |commented the girl with the cobweb ho- Tork office in which much correspond-|siery “because I met his mother only last dn’t know ex- ence is handled, the peliey of ignoring|Week and she said she di x | tetrers upon which the mignature of the|oCtY When Ted was- coming Dack— “Oh did you?’ murmured the girl in the straw bat @ trifie confusedly. I'm “I have a gorgequs new velvet to wear to the Artemis Vall" inteddupted her Te | friend negiigently. “It's such an exclu- sive affair that T felt T must do a little extra for it—and then Mr. Dobinson is such a connoiseur in regard to Women's his effort | clothes and their appearance! I'm going with him you see. Probably ycu don’t ng e e T—— ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN oy HISTORY OUR GOOD FRIEND, KALB cannot be placed upon the foreign ».§iots who came to the assistance of thic American colonies dur- ing the Revolutionary War, and but for { them the story might be totally different alin its writing, Chief among these wiom 18 BARON DB Too much ere ©hilren in the street present a mever-| M3W's house is his eastle, a theory that|we should take a delight in hovoring snding source of worey for either the | ™ e lixble t5 dart out from the side|this principle walk i their play any moment with- | congress that owt locking and when the boy mounte a | how bigvele and wavers uncertainly along the n road he pdds another possibility of ac-| Volstead law cigept. Even a short ride in 2 machine = ta be searched without thy attemnts ted in the old Enagiish would give the ohserver many demon-|™7s justified to going to any s in Bngland today and is wptious or the careiese driver. They | Pasis of our own laws. Recognition ated in the act 5 that no to enforce Under thé man's a war- prineiple | and in law, & man | Deans, engaged lengths | the American colenies. he | was Baron De Kalb who brought with of {him to America a vast amount of ex- ot | perience accompanied by very little pre- - ) tention, Prior to the Revolution de Kalb held lthe rank aithough a German by birth, he | of brigadier general in the French army 776 at the instance of Silas to enter the ‘service of Acquainted with Mrations of the reskicssness of children| o Brofect his home from unlawful in- | Lafavette, hkjoined him in his advent- in the streets. Adults are not witheut | va™ion thelr fauits, too, in the heedlessness| States sa with which they cross crowded thor- | language owghtars or step out suddenly into the|Sccure line of traffic from behind achines| and parked alepg the curb On the other band, the in r ote driver who honks Dis way along at high speed ex-|UPon probable cause, supported by oath pegting evervthing to jump out of the|0r affirmation, and particularly deserib- sy, the intomicated driver, the man|ing the Dlace to be searched, and per- washout light on his vehicle, and the|®ons or things fellow who is a'wars inclined to take a | Zress, therefore, has 1o power to pass a | chanee in Qisobering the ordinary rules|l?w siving prohibition agents or any sources | Pme else the right or search Without t and thit warrant must be sup-| 5y oath ur affirmation and par-| Iy desaiibe the ot the Toad are all frequent of aecidents ware If Safety Ficst Week .ean ineulcate| ported more of the spirit of “Stop, Look and Listen.” it will be effort worth while. PORTLAND'S EXPOSITION Portland, Ore s planning an inter- Sational exposition for 1925 to celebrate e completion of transcontinental and PacHic highways the centennial of the mvention of the eclectromagnet, and to sxemplify the development of hydroelec- tric energy A rvesolution authorizing contrary, is eimed. Therefore, y can be given. In its lesser aspects it may be that|pe his will permit the |“home brew” although if the line ely drawn this tured for purposes of sal the plainest kind right of the people to be The Constitution of the Fnited | UIouS vovage from a Spanish port and after a sail of seven weeks, reached harbor, §. C. on June 15. g and making their way that ot Georgetow: 1777. Lan persons, hOuses, DADers|night to the summer résidence of Major agpinst to be seized” Co rlace manufacture forbidden, unreasonable d seizures, shall not be vio-{e and no warrants shall fssue but | host o, D¢ |ather: Hrengh d the persen or things to be | disappointment. D elankat sathort. | €558TY o shut the door against the in- Huger, the strangers were soon puyt at by the cordial hospitality of their Procecding to Crarieston, and xious to reach the army without de- v, they there hired horses an carriages route northward, passing msburg, Va. and reached adelphia in July. n- ette who had eome to offer hi < without pay: was speedily co ed by Congrs, and in three time found himself ' the bosom end of Washington. ‘De Kaib and other French officers at first met with Congress felt it nec- creasing number of forelyy applicants for commiseions and as the army had arranged and offered for the cam- De Kalb was rejected, a sum of v being voted to enable him and of #ot 50, for if home | his friends to return to France. The not authorized by law, but on | eNSagement entered into by Deane With it manufac- , then it may | these officers was reld by Congress not to be binding on the ground that he had be possible to secure a warrant to|De Kalb returned the need appeared or e president to invite forel ¢ - R s s ‘on3| search the premises of a person sus-|was created for an additional major - ”a.' _‘a“‘““' m and end | ;.0ted of selling it, and to seize the |general and he promptly received the ed by the house It contained a provisc that the government should be gut to no expense in commection with 2 countries. Sev- s raised the question wonld be a request priation later. The Pacific goast presentatives admitted that fhere would be. The government has! appropriated the following amounts for &xpositions: Philadelphia, 1876, $2,183,. 18459: New Orleans, 1884, $1,650,000; =" Lhicago, 1893, $5,340,329.46; Atlanta, 1895, $200.000: Nashyi 800: Omaha, 1898 1901, $1,015.000 t of July in the § stitutoi mob, $240,000: " Buttats, | Pk With one of Charlest, 1901, = $250,000; St L 1904, $11 500 Portla; 105, $485,000 Jamestown, 1997, $2,650,000 Seattle, 1909, $600,- #80. Opposition to the Portiand reso- Tation in the house wag based on the theory that by inviting foreign countries to exhibit he Portland ehow, this|(y_gve days. eountry obligates itself to make en ex-| nights, Afbit. Those w! o1 against the fescintion declared that they did not be- Ueve that Wry expenditure of public Portland means to go ahead with the|top form. sxposttion whether it has federal aid or met. but it is probable that when the Hms comes the federal government will B¢ iepresented by the usual exhibita, graft? Here's hoping money. | lor Well, anyhow, PETGTERIN 3 ference visitors. RIVALS TO RAILROADS In several sections of the United Wtates railroad managers complain of in- uff. The larger fact prohibition law has been going too far asion of the clearly st al rights of the ci 1. Mobilization of the t be something like gathering The man on the corner says: we are talking of cutting appropriations | 1 has any one mentioned the free EDITORIAL NOTES Dog days arrive. Mexican The fellow who goes out looking for 1307, s1z0. | (rouble with his eyes open often comes ¢ them closed. A Chicago paper bas found that a bedbug can go without food for twen- that Mile. army While | with St. Clair and Knox in X fs that the | appointment, September 15, 1777. Apart from the chivalric manner in n-|which he closed his career De Kalb's | military record is without any striking !features. Opportunity failed to favor During the three vears down to Camden he was not engaged in any battle nor is he often mentioned in the correspondence of the day, even in cop- neetion with routine matters. . Lafayette, a/ | Steuben and our own officers of equal and Jesser rank fill 2 much larger space; but this was not De Kalb's fault and the end showed what would have been his worth hed he been placed in the gap at any time befory , | He first appears in camp after the Dattle of Germantown, when he was sent ovember, . to report upon the advisibility pf seed | holding our posts on the Delaware be- low Philadelphia. He is next founfl at Valley Forge in command of a division of Massachusetts troops—Learned’s and lover's brigades—and .when the army moved out in June, his command in- But he makes up for it |cluded these brigades with that of Pat- erson's added. -These men were veter— ans of the Burgoyne campaign and it Suzanne | would have fallen to Aim to be at their ere should be any unneces-| may have her wish to meet Mrs Mal. | head at Monmout, had not a long fliness When the Freneh champlon is in |deprived him of the honor. He followed the army as soon as prudent and joined it at White Plgins iy July. Old order books show that at White the goverament won't|Plains Dj Kalb was frequently on duty be bothered by put up any of those cost-plus canton-|as general officer of the day, and that ments to house the disarmament con-|he kept with the main army in its ve- rious movements. In the early part ef the year he was appointed second in The American Leglonaires now command wnder Lafayette, to lead an g France will mot expédition into Canada, but that project failed and in 1779 we meet him again speasing diversion of shert-haul traftic|®rUers to hold back untll the rest of | with the right wing of ffie army in the: 8 sthe motor truck the officials of ome railroad company mgtimate that it loses $1,000,000 a year in freight revenue in the shoe induy With her illion In New England|tne front cafches up. Highlands on the west side of the Hud- son, in command of the division of Mary. dollars her | 1and troops including the famous fight- Pusband wate i Germany . Mes aer|ing’ Deleware regiment. His arvision Wy slome as a direct result of motep,|Eernstortl must feel that the war wasn't | YAS,ASslEned to Him first at White Plaing truek competition. Two small Mpes near Boston are sald to have beem wbandoned by reason of inability to meet such competition Adently expected that the use motor truck in sbort-hanl competition | P2P# Caruso took his mantle with him. with the raflroads will steadily increase. No intelligent railroad official thinks| It Scems pretty thet the motor truek can be, or should | Russians who are now dickering over Caruso's mantle has Aalready It may be con-|tively fallen upon the braneh | 1€arly as bad as it might have been. shouiders evident that the on_September 7, 1778. In the Highlands he appears omee In e ———— tenta~ Yo e i B REDUCE THOSE DANGER- OUS SWOLLEN VEINS Physicians are prescribing and hospi- tals are using a new and harmiess, vet Jegisiated out of existence - | the terms of American relief of the - | very powerful, germicide that not only :.; Wnited n Vs ‘weebuimacs Tha|ine are moL so hanery g tome. ofher | CHNeS. SHATERA or varicose veins ‘and fast I realised that the metor truck | Russians. Perhaps in the emergeney bunches to become mormal, but also re- duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emi- it would | erald Oil (full strength) and refuse to the demand for freight tramsportation (Serve if the New York movie theatres |accept anything in its place. It is such & @t reasonable rates. It s a most | Would put on a film of an orchestra in | DiBhIY concentrated preparation that t means of|action while it produced jazz sowids | Snc® if ihis “wondertar dineyers he It takes on goods at the |mechanically. party workers, On the othyr hand, the raflroads have |tle reason why Considering the number of deserving |swollen veins to keep on enl more, if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price. refunded. 1t is not wise for anyone - to allow g. Often there seems to be lit- |they burst and cause weeks of pain, suf- the attorney-general | (708, nd loss of employment. Start the id Oil t - Justies and Tesscn on thelr side when | shouid have to eall attention to the well | Lo sad SAproveTEe: Wil bine R rovement will begin at once. they suggest that motor trucks and au- [known fact that' one lucrative public of- | Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, r. engaged in the carrying trade | fice is supposed te be emough for one|SIVET OF Stamps. International Labora: taxed »d tories, Rochester, N. Y. Lee & Osgood ean supply you. no authority in the case. But before | Seneisre fat thus nesrer pro-|csme to call immediately: and he bas{if I got the chanee — ducing s fair imitation of the genuine. Many business houses are put te g00d deal of trouble and some finan foss by inability to make out the signa- tures of correspondents. 'n couneil of war (as he had heen at his mother good-by. Ste kisséd him “Chance!": sputtered the girl in the | rather hurriedly for there were still some straw hat. T'd.have you know tbat I|of his things to get ready. but he caushi Asslstant Comptrol P A T M TE SRR A e S IR t ptroller Toulse and have fone ‘at all! I go with |like that kiss. I want a movie kind.” . Mr. Hooper because I have every admira- | “A.movie Kind?” his mother ques- 3 tion. for him—end he measures five feet | tioned. s seven- o “Yes,” he insisted, “one like the movie “Pop so sorry T upsét you)” coced the |people always give, a hang-on one for girl in the cobweb hoslery. “I suppese{a long time” as one grbws older one 818 more sen- e Vs Pessied T Srell, Tm Sorry you arent dked | g AR eXDedition was sent to one of the to the Artemis dance—but the nvita- | Seuthern States of America to observe s S s ; recent echipse of the sun. ton e e bl v - 22 ol | 25, IR St ane of e dom't pick out another ‘green frock. A |Jiembers maid to an old darky belong- girl really should not wear green when i€ to the house whebe no was staying ste begins to get along—it bring out the | 7M. I you will waich vour chickens litle wrinkles so! 1t's funny. but Mr. | {emefrow mothing you'll find that they Dobinson simply loves me in green—v |#1] B0 to roost at 11 o'cloc “I suppose at his age his eyesight is | TOM Was skeptical, but, sure enough, ot S T o e e Frtong b ine |at the time predicted toe sky darken- o ae “ot “hee oy pathetioally, |24 284 the ehickens retired to roost. T so glad to have thet you, dear!” '.l:;:h' .m;: r’\‘e u\ EI;”‘:‘Q)'IIHH maamure, o5, i's been a real plamsure " agreed | POUSHE 0Ut the mclentlsl L 41a vou know dem chickens would go to Toost? “About a year ago e replied with Valley Forge), advising with Gens. Putnam |2 Smile. Smaliwood, Mubienberg and Gist, what @ “Well if dat don’t beat all! Why, positions their troops should defend in | Perfessor, & year ago dem chickens case the PBritish ventured an attack in| = force, after tieir humiliation at Stony | * ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Point. The severe winter of 1780 fol- lowing he spent with the troops in and Avnimitation ot Mz, Chuty, around -Morristown, N. J. an in the| Mr Editor: Will you be kind enougn month of March commianded the advance | 0 open your columns to a word of praise Ines at Springfie’d, Weatfield, Nawark an | for one who was worthy of it. Elizabeth whore two Connecticut . brig- | I Tefer to Jamps Cant his ades were tien on duty. The following | death the baggage master 2t the New { brief order issued upon leaving this com- | Haven station. His passing is a distinct mand is still another. valuable reminis- | 1059 to the community and causes real cence of his’ service: gTief to a wide eirele of friends that he Two months later De Kalb started out | 128 made by bis careful attention to} = on the ill-fated campaign which cost| ®uty and his kindly manner. bim his Mfe 1ta partienlars a8 top| Ti° wis a mast admirable public ser; familiar to be repeated in_dotadl, snd | VA0t He knew the art of the perform- we simply recall the facts that in May, | 8802 Of duty in u\ghm‘m of friendshiyp. 1780, ho was ordered .to marcs_with hia | hie,oe8, Prompt, Thoughttul acomme. Maryland division to relieve Charleston | S2L0E: Kind shd oxer ready 1o 49 Bla but was superseded in North Carolina 4 Py Taies T tiagel by Gen. Gates, who pushed on with fa- | g0, SOL WP GPEe B SRTHL PR s g diee a“;:‘g"\‘v‘"c"fl;‘::f"“s‘yni:‘; were allayed, and their friendship won. amaen, 5. G-\ n that defeat Ds Kalb | L24Y travelete fonng him gentlemaniy nobly held his sround for a time and at | 70 "OPM Ly Ak e last fell, pierced with eleven wounds, from the effects of which he died three days 13(H.v en August 19, 1780, & prisoner in the enemy’'s hands. Tomorrow—The Higher MADE ON THE FARM i | 11c PLATE—60c QUART—30c PINT : WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CANDY A Little Out.of the Way—But It Pays to Walk CANDY KITCHEN F. E. PATTERSON & SON N\ SPPYMGHT, CLISEDIRET, WAMRATOR Luther R. Ginn, of Indians, the new Assistant Comptrolisr General of the United States, under the provisions of the new budget law. Mr. Ginn's appointment marks aa- other promotion for a mat who has spent practically all of his ma.- ture lifo in the service of the gov- ernment, FEducation of READ. YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copgrighted 1921 Wide Feads Long heads have been difcused. Wide heads are their antithesis, but remem- ber that it's the comparison between the length and the width of the head that counts, not its actual width, measured in inctes. SATURDAY will be observed by many of our residents in this community and neighboring sections as replenishing day, because the merchants in general are endeavoring to stimulate business by supplying the public needs, not for profit, but actual loss to themselves. In return, we are fully compensated by turn- ing over our stock, making room fcr new merchandise which after all promotes industry. More goods bought, more labor wanted, more f2c..:i 2y in circula- , INGYe mo tion. There is a surprise in this store for you Satwrday. Convey it to your friends — bring them along, and don’t forget the little cnes. Now is the opportune time to see what grade of merchandise can be purchased at ONE DOLLAR. Let us enjoy your confidence ‘by. showing you the necessary needs. Always ready to serve you. Forest Mills Underwear Infants’ Silk Stockings SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 | ' 79c grade . SATURDAY ONLY 2 PAIRS $1.00 60 Dozen Ladies’ Hose Black and White 12 PAIR $1.00 B ——— Ladies’ Lisle Hose 69c grade ; 3 PAIRS $1.00 Children’s School Drésses SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Boys' Wash Suits SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Children’s Socks SATURDAY ONLY 4 PAIRS $1.00 - Ladies’ Silk Hose SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 Children’s- Romper Dresses SATURDAY ONLY $1.00 + Children’s Stockings + .69c grade SATURDAY ONLY 3 PAIRS $1.00 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs SATURDAY ONLY 6 FOR $1.00 Regular 33c grade Children’s Underwear SATURDAY ONLY 4 SUITS $1.00 lnwmidenfionoftimeandmhin;limited—mdnmutofmuflnyhflr patrons, we shall also grant a 20 per cent. reduction on all purchases made, disregard- ing prices quoted on all items not listed herein. Cameeurly,whiletbeuhdinuilm M. J. O’BRIEN’S 108 FRANKLIN STREET "NORWICH, CONN. . Complete September List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records Ob Me! Ob Fox-trot 3 O R I ot aad ot G .30 (Mee-M Fox-trot o 3 e %MM—‘MM 85¢c Ain’t We Got Fun. lad]?w A-3429 Not So Long Ago. Fox-tret The Happy Sie] 85¢ Peggy O'Neil. Medley Walts Prince’s Danee Orchesira) A- 6188 TheLastWalts. Medley Walts Prinee’s DanceOrchestra | $1.25 Is My Daddy Now Blues. M Fox-trot ¢l ‘Where Is My Daddy Now N% Queen of Sheba. Fox‘trot - Happiness. Fox-trot Sunshine. Fox-trot Down Yonder. Medley One-step ‘ Ruby. Medley Fox-trot Tarec C Moonlight T'm N ‘s Bal ex ;’fll Biese Orchesira Accompanimen: | A-3433 1 Wender Where My Sweet, Sweet Marion Harris Paul Biese Orch. Ace. ‘Wang Wang Blues Ain't You Coming Out Malinda? Swanee River Moon Jozz Bend | A-3421 Ted Lewis' Jasz Bahd An au-a'.o-uhm}A.m Art Hickman'sOrchesire | 85¢ The Happy S&)’A-w) Vincent Lopez Orchesira | 83¢ Song Hits lock in the Morning Frank Crum:it1 A-3431 Froxk Crumit{ 85¢ « Marion Harris Daddy’s Gone Van and Schenck) A-3427 > Van end M} 85¢ Columbia Steller Quarietie) A- 3432 Held Fast in 2 Baby's Hands ~ Reardon and Mellor| 85c « Do You Ever Think of Me? You Made Me Forget How to Cry Charles Harrison Fred H*}Ai:‘ ' Wild Weeping Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazs Band' T've Lost My Heart to the Meanest Girl in Town 85 Mery Stafford and Her Jazs Band > Mighty Lak’ a Rose . Life's Railway to Heaven Oscar Seagie and Male Quarictic | A~ 3420 The Name of Jesus Is So Sweet Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows 1 Lost My Heart to You A-3428 Concert Trere's Sunlight n Your Eyes Chares Hocket} $1.00 Hulda Loshamake } 41°00 Oscar Seagle| $1:00 Sascha Jacobsen ) A-3419 Sascha Jacobser | $1.00 Novelty Haweiian Medley FPerera and Pranchisi| A-3422 . Sweet Lusns rmudhne\isi} 85¢ Pekin Peeks Orienial Woodiwind Orchesira) E-7160 Egyptian Dancer Oriental wu-iuom--} 85c aioijalle (4) Irish Washerwoman (B) Wi the Green e Wid s Gal, Hole in 'er Binsiang™ | A-3424 (A) ance id’ a ‘er i) e “(8) Anvie Laurie (C) White Coekade 85¢c Don Richardsen e Wild Animal Calls—Desth of the Old Lion b Wild Animal Calls—The Hunting Watves " - " | ‘86c Ernesi Thompson Seton COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Niw Yorx Buy Your Columbia Grafonolas " and Records EXCLUSIVELY AT - 3 The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.