Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 8

TuesBuitin [SHORE LNE RECEVER'S REPORT SHOWS PROFIT OF $7.439.23 e e Nerwich, Tuesday, Aug. 1921, THE WEATHER Conditions Pressure continued high Monday over middle aud south sections east of the and off tha Atlantic been attended by rise Mississippi R? coast. This in temperature within the last 24 hours in middle and northern sections of the Mississippl River. Generally fair weath- er has prevailed. The indications are for mostly fair weather without much ‘change in tem- perature Tuesday and Wednesday in the east of the Mississippi River. Winds: North of Sandy Hook: moderate to fresh southwest winds and partly over- cant weather Tuesday, probably —£o% |yorch $3,064,32; April $2,296.23; M T o Ml $1,411,95; June $1,027.28. Sandy Hook to Hatteras; moderate wouth and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Tuesday. Weather: Forecast for New England: generally tair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much shange in temperature. Observations In Norwich The Buftetin’s observations show the follewmg changes in temperature and basme-cfs changes Monday: Ther. Bar. “ - vere 89 3005 B e ..80 3005 tam .. * 30.00 Edghest 30 lowest 6. Compariso: Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy, not much change in temperatures. Monday's weather: Fair, warmer. STN. MOON AND TIDES. ) {however, all applications for salary in fier high water it is low iollowed by flood tide, Bix hou water, which TAFTVILLE William Henry Bransfield' of Willi- mantic, son of Jobn M. and Elizabeth A. Bransfield, and Miss Helen Winifred Savage, daughter of John W. and Mar- garet G. Carney Savage, of Hunters averue, were united in marriage by | Rev. U, O. Bellerose, Monday morning, at 8 oclobk, in Sacred Heart church. William Delaney sang O Salutaris, pre- ceding the ceremony. Miss Helen Brans- field of Willimantic, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and William M. Sav- age, a brother of the bride was best man. The bride wore canton crepe with veil chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.« Her maid was gowned in id georgette, with hat to match and tarried Ophelia roses Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride'’s home on Hun- lers avenue. The bride's gift to her maid was 2 vear] ring and the groom's ift to the sest man was a stickpin. The bride gave the groom a pair of gold cuffhinks ind the groom gave the bride a bar pin. Mr. and Mrs. Bransfield left for a our that will take in Maine and Nia- fara Falls and will be at home after Det. 1 in Schenectady, N. Y. The couple received many useful gifts, nciuding silver, gold, qut glass and finen The groom is a graduate of Windham High school and the University of Maine and is an electrical engineer, NORWICH TOWN In the attendance at the First Con- gregational church Sunday were several visitors representing other churches, also a few from out of town. The theme of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey's sermon was What to do in Transition Period? John 21:3, was the text referr- od to. Simon Peter saith unto them, We aléo go with three. They went forth, and entered into a ship immed- jately, and that night they caught nothing Why the Gospel Went to Europe, was the topic of discussion at the Mens Forum, which held a session at noon. Miss Bernice Underwood was the eader of the Young Peoples’ Christian Endeavor service at six-thirty. Thé Ten Commandments in the Life of today was the topic, with reference to Exodus 20:1-1 John Hinrichs, Jr, of Town stree: left Sunday morning for Brooklyn, N. Y. his former home, to be the guest for a week or ten days of his aunt Mrs. Estelle Lewis, of Flatbush ave- ue. Miss Margaret Heath of Groton is passing a few weeks with her grand- mother, Mre. S. A. Heath and her aunt Miss Addie Heath, of Elm avenue. FIFTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF WRECK OF METIS Forty-nine years ago today, 30, 1872, the steamer Metis, New York to Providence, was struck by a schoomer and sank off Watch Hill with 3 loss of about 40 lives, although the cxact nuniber was never learned. The tollition occurred about 3.40 in he morning, just as daylight was breaking. The night had been rainy and at time there was a strong southeasteriy wind blewing. The schoon- er struck the steamer about 40 feet aft of the bow. . Capt Charles L. Burton sent officers below to ses whether or not *he was leaking. They reported every- hing Batisfactory and the vessel wa: headed on her course again. 1In a few | minutes the engineer reported that the nold was “flling rapidly. Tho steamer was headed for shore ¥ Aug. 30, The eabin Which had been bufit on the boat some time after it had been aunched, and had therefors floated when the lower part of the Metis be- same filled with water, went floating to- ward the shore. It afterward developed that the eabin had continued toward the shore, but the heayy surf at the shoreline demol ished the structure, and most of those [ho had been aimost saved lost their ives. ALBERTUS A. PRENTICE SUES HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE Claiming desertion since August, 1912, Albertus A. Premties of Groton has brought suit for divores in the superior court for this county. The papers were filed Monday with the clerk of the court in this eity. The wite's maiden name was Ruth ompson and the couple were married Nov. 20, 1907. She is now in West Cheshire. There i one child, Stephen Prentice, about twelve years of age. Lovejoy-Fox Engagement Mrs Lissa E. Fox of 83 Union atrest has announced the engagement of her daughter; Barbara Newton to Dr. Jame L. Lovejoy of Weston, Vermants The wedding will take place some time in Oc. tober. Cuba's pineapple crop is 900,000 crates Jalued at $4,500,000, GENERALLY FAIR TODAY morning | bound from | AXD TOMOEROW The Shore Line Electric Rallway was operated at a profit of $7,439.23 during the month of July according to the re- port of Receiver Robert W. Perkins for that month. The report was filed Mon- day afterncon witn the clerk of the su- perior court in_this city This is the first month in 1921 that has shown a profit. All the other months of the present year show losses varying from $1,027.28 In June to $6,112.60 in February. The losses for the first six months of the year were as follows: January $3,749.96; February $6,112.6 A summary of the report for July st o‘éo'.\:h on hand July 1 $65,443.48; cash receipts for July, passenger revenue $30,508.53 ; accounts receivable $1,835.15, miscellaneus $521; total $32,859.68. Cash disbursements; payrolls $12,954.65 compensation insurance paid employes $260.99; interest and supplies $3,222.15; power purchased $4,461.91; liquidation expense $5,333.98; U. S. government tax on transportation $1 taxes Rhode Island $847.73; Connecticut $9,511 total $10,359; miscelianeous $1,370.26; total disbursements $35,087.32; cash balance August 1, $60,215.84. WILL CONSIDER INCREASES FOR STATE EMPLOYES When the state board of finance re- sumes its sessions in September it is ex- pected that it will begin the task of going over Tequests for increases in sal- aries for state employes. This matter has been pending all summer in View of. the desire of Governor Lake that as far as possible all salary incréases e handled at one time. This course was decided upon early in the summer by the board of finance and the state board of control to eliminate weekly discussions. The state board of finance figures in salary increases by virtue of the law adopted by the Tecent General Assembly { which authorizes salary increases for old employes upon the recommendation of the board of finance. Although the law has been in force since June, there has as yet been no precipate de- mands been made on the Loard of finance for salary increases. It is understood that he aplications received thus far re few in number. It is expectfd jhat when the board of finance resumes its sittings more applica- tions will be received. Under the low, creases must come to the board of finance direct from the heads of state depart- ments, boards, institutions and commis- sions and not from individual employes. In other words the applicafon for a raise in pay must first be approved by the department head. This feature, it is expected wil lact as a deterrent to many who would otherwise beseech the board of finance for hearing on desired in- ! creas | Indications are, however, that some members of the board of finance will not countenance applications from state em- ployes whose requests for salary increas- es were turned by the recent General Assembly. It is said by those who have heen watching the situation that the Legislature gave sufficient hearipg to the claims of those whose applications were rejected. On the other hand it is point- ed out hat the Legislature does not ways give full consideration in the clos- inz days of the session and some times worthy causes are turned down. 1t is apparent that the board.of con trol will not consider salary requests in- dividualiy but that the board will wait until th./ board of finance has compiled a list of requests as submitted by de- partment heads and held its hearin The finance board will then submit recomme\dations to the board of con | | i | for final acticn. It is believed that this work will occupy the attention of both state bodies the greater part of| September and October. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND— i month - with MRS. LIPPITT PRES. W. F. M. 8.} Friends of Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worcester, who has heen so lonz the active and efficient president of the campgronnd ~auxiliary of Woman's | Home Missionary society, canvassed | among the campers, both within and without the. soclety, and Sunday pre- | sented her the gift of merpetual member- | ship in the W. H. M. S. It was a zraceful act, much appreciated by Miss Tead. i Anse] Sweet and daughter, Mrs. Ship-| mee, of Providence, remain at Home, | | Sweet's Home until after Labor Day. | | The sermon of Bishop Edwin Hojt Hughes the closing Sunday evening was a powerful plea for parents to reliz- fously educate their children, even as | did the Jews of old, who oheved the| command recorded in the sixth chapter of Deuteronomy. Mr. and Mrs. Stantn Brown and| daughters. Theodora and lorence, came | from Norwich to epend Sunday on the grounds. At an adjourned the camp ground auxiliary M. S. held in The Taven, Lippitt. of Norwich, the the chair. the following clected: President, Mrs. Linpitt; president, Mrs. Henry M. Randall; retary, Mrs. Alber* Boardman, wich: treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Colver, Manchester. The last named Has held | office for more than forty vears. ot F.| Costelio in were | vice | sec- | annual meeting of the W. Mrs. president, officers Collectors reported what they had se- | cured during the week. The auxiliary! supports .an orphan in India, Marv| Jane, and a Bible woman also. The King's Heralte (the children's branch) supports another orphan. Jane | named after Mrs. Jane Read, of Wor-| cester, g0 many vears leader of ! dren's meeting. Twenty dollars | appropriated for a school in China, un- | der the supervision of Miss Jessie Mar- iott, a missionary. REFUSE INFORMATION TO STATE POLICE The trouble that hag existed for som time . past between the motor vehicle authorities of New York and New Jer sey was extended to this state when the Connecticut - department upon: seeking the assistance of the New York depart- iment in identifying owners of New | York motor vehicles operated here in violation of the Connectiont laws, was nsked to pay for the [nformation and In_advance, The situation developed from a refu- sal by the New York officials to furnish the Connectlcut state molice with infor- mation sought over the long distance telephone conearning certain aitomo- biles from that state. State Policeman Frank Nichols was foreed to make a 1 trin to New York state to secure the in- formation and when he got it. was ask- o4 to pay 60 cents for It. The result In correspondence which brought a let- ter from the New York state tax com- mission that a fee of 6 cents will be required by tnat state for looking up each number. [ GARDNER-BULKELEY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ELECTS The annual meeting of the Gardner- Bulkeley Cemetery Association was held Monday at the Gardner Lake farm. The report of the treasurer was made and accepted. He announced a gift of §200 from Hon. Morgan Gardner Bulke- ley towards repairs on buildings owned | by s corporation. Officers re-elected for year were as follows: Hon, Moprgan G. Bulkeley of Hart- ford. president: A. F. Gardner of Fast Great Plain, vice president F. N. Gardner of this o and treasurer. the ensuing The windows of the famous South- wark cathedral in London have mot been washed io twenty years. Sk MANY 80CIAL ACTIVITIES AT R. L SHORE COTTAGES (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. L, Aug. 20.—The past week has been ome of the busiest from a social standpoint along Narfagansett bay of the season and while the activi- ties have reached the height the usual mid-season festivities are now under way. The hig tennis tournament at the Newport Casino attracted the larg- est galleries daily that have been seen there in several years and visitors from far and near were daily attendants. Norwich and vicinity has _remained much in evidence throughout Rhode Is- land resorts the past week and a num- ber that have cottages here have signi- fled their intentions of remaining until into October so as to enjoy the beauties of the carly fall. Mrs. Thomas Barry of Norwich is | speniiing a few days with relatives a Oakland Beach. Charles P. Williams of Stoninston. Wwho s to be ore of the judges-at the coming horse show at Newport, has taken apartments at the Hill Top Inn during his_stay. He I accompanied by_his family. Mrs. Nella Sheldon of Moosup i vis iting_her son, E. A. Pellet at his home in_ Washington village. Mr. and Mrs, George Lee of Warwick have as mmests Henry Lee and h daughter Miss Lee. of Jewett City, un-| cle and niece of Mr. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Nog- wich are entertaining for a few days at their summer home at West Barring- ton, Mr. and M Charles Hammond | and Misses Frances and Josephine Ham- mond, so of Norwich. Miss Edna_Potter and Miss Charlotte Johnson of New London are being en-) tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Em-| erson at their summer home at War-| wick. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Burdick are entertaininz at their home in Fast Providence , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Browning of Stoninzton, Amonz the siests of Mr. and Mre. Herbert Schofield of the Robanela cot- | tage at Warwick Downs the past week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Fondrunge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bellamaure, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Endfield and Mr Demars, all of Willimantie. Master John Dinan has returned his home in Norwich after spending a his aunt, Mrs. Edward Comfort. at the Cheskerboard cottage, | Pleasant Vi Mr. and Mrs. were week-end guests of Mr. A. E. Swift at Nausauket M. avd Mrs. Herbert Pepler and Mrs. Irving F. French 2nd son. of Daniel =on were among those who motored over and_Mrs. | R | R.| | to ci Mrs, taze, and Wideawake cot- the past week to the summer home of | Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Hathaway at \Wr-i J. Cronin of Danielson is relatives in Warren for a few Mr. Torrington motored and Mrs. Charles Newcomb of to Chepiwanoxet week and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter. Misses Hattic and Sadie Richardson orwich are spending a couple of of wecks With relatives at Narragansett terrace, Mrs. William Anthony of Norwich is visiting relati s in Valley Falls for a| | few davs Mr. and Mre. Howard Holberton of New London have been visiting thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hol- berton at Perryville, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown Stonington were dinner guests ‘at HII Crest farm in Richmond last Sun- ay. Charles D. Shirley of spent a part of last week with relatives in Providence Mr. and ¥Ts. Charles Stone of Nor- wich have taken a cottage at Highland Spring for a couple of weeks and are ¢ntertaining relatives from: Rochester, g of _— FIVE EMPLOYES ARF GIVEN COMPENSATION Five compensation agreements were filed Monday with the clerk of the su- perior court. The agreements, which ara all voluntary, are as follows Totoket Manufacturing Co., and Rose Blanchard, Versailles. She received an njury to her right forefinger on July 29. Compensation began.on August 6. Atlantic Carton Corp., Norwich. and John Rogers, Norwich. Mr. Rogers fractured three fingers on his right hand August 11th. Compensation be- zan August 19th. Groton Iror.Works, Groton, and Fd- ward Pickett, New London. Mr. Pick- ett was injured July 22 and compensa- on began Aug. 1st. Kolb Carton Co., Norwieh; and Joseph | Ryan, Norwich. - Mr. Rvan recetved a severe strain of the groin on’ Amg. 1. Compensation began Aug. 9. Thornton M. Lathrop, New Lon- don, ‘and Herbert Haney, New London. Mr. ‘Haney fractured a bone on the side of hiz face just below the eve on Juir| 19th. Compensation began uly ANTLERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR DRAWBRIDGE OUTING The, Antlers, a social branch of the local lodge of Moose, have completed plans for a bake and outing to be held at Poquetanuck Drawbridge about the middle of September. In the morning there will bs a ba game between the married and singic members. ried men are confident of coming out victorions over their single brothers. At noon there will be a real old fashioned chowder to be served by one of the pop- ular chefs in town. Sports in the afternoon will include a fat man's race, running race, tug of war, potato race and sack race. The committes is making arrangements for a concert to be given during the day by the Antlers’ band. The committee in charge comprises J. T, F. Burns, chairman, A. E. Andrews, Herman Bruckner, R. Hastedt. —_— G. A, R. Fncampment Afbert P. Stark, assistant adjutant general of the department .of Connect- jcut Grand Army of the Republic, has ent cut fo all G. A. R. posts of the state copies of General Order No. 3, sued by Christian Swartz of Norwall relative ) thé fifty fifth, national en- campment of the G. A. R. to be held in Indianapolis, Ind, the week boci.n |MILK CAN BE SAFELY | Bulletin 28 {March 3 the | Stonington | Rumor has it that the mar- | George Geopfert and William | g OF. At a Discount of 20 Per Cent. NOW IS THE TIME to buy your Range before the cold weather arrives. anything better than the famous Crawford Range ning September 26. from Connecticut present at this vention and the Trunk Line Asscciation has authorized the following rates to apply from Newf York for G. A R. veterans, their ‘wives 2nd dependent members of their families, wido of deceased members and army nurses of the Civil War. 'One cent a mile in ~ach direction on identificati:n certi $:ates. For allied and auxiliary organization: and dependent members of their families fare and one half for round trip on icen- tification certificates. Tickets to be September: 22 to September 28, with fina- return’ limit thirty days from dates sale. PASTEURIZED AT HOM! Recently inquiry has been made of T 0 ‘how to pasteurize m in case a householder should desire do it for himself. According to rules and regulations for the pasteurizing of milk as adopted 1920, in this,state, pasteurizing milk is defined as a process by which is rapidly heated to a_temperaiure of 145 degrees F.,.maintaned betw: g1 142 and 148 degrees F. for 30 minutes and then cooled immediately to a tem- perature of 50 degrees F., and held at that temperature until delivery. Pasteurizing in the home can be done according to Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner Danicls by having a smai: double boiler. placing the milk in the Inside receptacic’ and surrounding same with boiling water, heating the milk to a temperature of 142 to 145 desrees and then rapidly cooled to a temperature of 50 degrees. This is a safe method of home pasteur- izing and it is to be supposed that prop- er care will be faken to see thot thear- ticles used are properly sterilized. GOYV. LAKE TO ATYEND PLAINFIELD UN EILT ‘The unveiling of the monument of Joan of Afe dedicated to the worl war heroes of Plainfield will be unveiled in Plain- field next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Governor Everett J. Lak2 and Right Rev John C. Murray, auxiiiary bLishop of Hartford, will be the pringal speakers ta the exercises. Rev. Richard P. Morrisey, rector of St. John's church; Plainfield, is genera! chairman of the unveiling exercises. EXPECT DISCLOSURES AT THE MOKUS TRIAL During the trail of Guis Mokus, alleged |embezzler of Springfiéld, Mass., which is to cpen in the local city court Wednesay morning it is epécted that much of the mystery attending the interesting after- math of the Springfield police probe w be cleared up. Mokus was arrested in Springfield recently for the Nerwich police and is now in jail here awaiting trial in the city court. He is charged with embezzling $400 from Hanibal L. Hamlin a private detective of Bosten, Tt is said the $400 involved was money A MARVELLDLS HIDNEY REMEDY In One Month,“Frut-2-tives” (Gave Complete Relisf 658 First Avz., Troy, N, Y. T have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with almost mmediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”, HENRY DATER, ‘Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from Jruit juices and valuable tonics, is doing & wonderful work in bringing health tosick people., 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256 Atdellersor from FRUIT-A-TIVE§ * - Limited - OGDENSBUKG N, Y- 35, There will be many | con- | Ac au in it nt i iven Mokus by Hamlin to be used in jattempting to frame Captain Frank W. Quilty of the Springfield detective bureau. was funds icty. 31,2 You cannot buy for - Crawford Ranges - Cash Our line for Fall is complete. Comein and let us demonstrate them to you. All ranges bought now will be stored until wanted, free of charge. HOURIGAN BROTHERS 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLOCK was “collectec. trial of Mokus was originally Zor the city court seSsion on the cording to Springfield advices subs ent events in the case led to the belief many q g rters that more than $406 raised in Springficld outside the appropriated by the Springfield council for the police probe in that Hamlin nor _Mokus' counsel and 8o the ease was continued ur<il week. Mokus Is in jail in default $1,060 bonds. Reports have it that this money, about 200, was collected among a group ef crested citizens of Springfield. At the al on Wednesday it is epected that names of the contributors to this out- le fund will be divulged. Hamlin, in an lavit, drawn up after Mokus' arrest, ared that he was working as a trustec the Citizens Leagle of Springfield. mbers of that organization have de- HAD FOUR SONG BIRDS ' WHEN CAUGHT BY W The case against Remonidi Marce! bir did mot come up in the ning as expected, as contingad for a day or two. nied. from the first anything to do with raising the $1,200 or whatever amount 23rd of -this month but at.that time neither appeared this of Italian, charged with shooting son: Preston court at the state hospital Monday eve- the matter was Marceillo is still out on bonds of $200 furnished by a friend. birds set | for some tim, matter came diately set Zeathered son in Preston | Scnday. | unexpectedly was !arrest Jewett City in Preston carrying. It is said that the Ehooting of song has being going on e past, and of , late come-to be an almost daily pastime. The Game Warden Robert Chappell and he imme: three of work in a determined effort to stop the nacdless and heartless slaughter of the to the attention of h deputies gsters. The deputies laid in'wait for Marcstl- '0, Who was suspected as one of those responsible for the suooting of the birds Marceillo around a zood part of the morning on ‘They They tracked finally and he is confronted sald He to h dropped his gun and four sonz birds he wag placed under milfifli—ll EIN THE SHADE. , £ Iilu.-l.—m(m: °'§uuumm-u|nna. Oh, for a fi-l.dvubm hydrometer, To measure the moisture that roiy from my brow! Oh, ‘thatfthis coid world ‘wers t'uu times colder ; (That's_irony red-hot, :it seemeth 1o Oh, Xm".:.lnl'l of its dreaded cold shoul- Oh."\;ll’-{mlllflemm' Oh. for a: grotte frost-lined and ri- Scoooafl ‘in the . rock . under eatarae vast! Oh. for a winter of discontent even! On, for wet blankets. judiciously east! Oh. for a seda fount. spouting up baldly From wiery hot limppost asaissl iat ot sy { Oh. for a maiden to%look on me coldly. Pre-l:n: my soul with a giance from T eye! % Then, oh, for a draught from ewp of cold pizen: And, oh. for a'through ticket via Ceid grave To the baths of the Styx where & thied shadow lies on And deevens the chill of its dark run | ning: wave. —Rossiter Johnson, in the Atlants Con- stitution. TO A WINDFLOWER. Teach me the secret of thy fovelineas n-t being made wise, T may aspire s hovetier in thought, and to exprest Immortal .truths te life's mortality; Though te my.soul ability be less Than ’tis to thee, O sweet gnemeone. Teach me the secret of thy inmocenca That in simplicity 1 may grow wise Asking from ATt mo other Tegompens: Than _the. approval of her owsn jus yes: So_may 1 rise to some fair eminenee Though less fian thine, O cousin of the kies. . Teach me these things. through. Whost high knowledge I When Death hath poured eblivies through my veins, And bmufh{ me home, as all are brought, to lie In that vast house common to and thanes— I shall not die, I shall not utterly dia, For beauty born of - beauty—that re. maina. —Madison Cawein HUMOR OF THE DAY Convict—I'm here for having wives. Visitor—How are. you' enjoying yeus lberty 7—New York Evening World five “Dogs have almost humsn imtelli- gence.” " “Almost.” replied Miss Cayenne. “Phey bebave just like some people I have merr who were always shxious to leava gond homes and risk getting ints all kinds'of trouble."—Washington Star: “Wimpers @id a great stunt last sight. “Howzat™ - After he had three or four drinks o home ‘brew he jumped up on the-stage jand outjumped the acrobats st the #um- mer garden."—New York Sun “Are’ you seeing to it that youe et cducation includes courses. of instenatity that will heip him in the busy affairs of lite > Tes, wir” replied Farmer Corntassél “I told Josh that no matier how. fasei- natin' his Greek and Latin might be, ¢ must not let "em interfere with his sludy in' the trafic regulations”—Washingtos Star. has at Mother—Now. Bobbie, was, 1t yeu whe ate all the white meat off the chicken? Bobble—Weil, mother. 1o make clear breast of it, I did—American Legior Weekly. “Does your wite bellere what the euljs board says?" him . TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— IRVING E. BOGUE CO. 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. STERLING TIRES CASINGS REGULAR PRICE $ 15.20 19.20 23.60 24.00 26.20 35.08 44.64 46.00 47.20 50.40 51.60 52.96 54.48 55.60 62.80 66.00 69.44 101.80 144.00 185.56 | SALE PRICE 30x3 Fabric 30x31%, Fabric 32x31/, Fabric 31x4 Fabric 30x3Y/, Cord 32x31/, Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord 33x41/, Cord 34x4Y/, Cord 35x4%/, Cord 36x41/, Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord 36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord 40x8 Cord 9.24 12.50 14.35 16.00 15.93 21.33 27.14 27.97 28.70 30.64 31.37 32.20 33.12 33.80 38.18 40.13 42.22 61.89 87.55 112.82 RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE 2.64 3.08 3.32 3.76 3.08 3.32 4.00 4.12 4.28 5.00 5.16 5.32 5.48 5.76 6.16 6.52 6.84 11.68 16.84 20.00 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles Cords 8000 Miles SALE PRICE 1.65 1.95 205 2.35 1.95 2,05 250 2.60 2.70 3.15 325 3.35 3.45 3.60 3.85 4.10 430 7.30 1055 1255 SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3%; OVERSIZE'FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN. | “Yes™ replied Meekton. “And. shen | right. If my wife puis her hands en.s oulja board it's going 1o say what she believes, or. nothing. "—Minneapolis Trid une. Mrs. Flatt—T sunpose some of your customers go away for the helidays. Milkman—VYes, _indeed. mum. Mere than twe gallons went away this Chri: mas—Toronto. Telegram. “You trust the wisdom of the plain pen do you not?" “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum "B’ the et minds need 1o be educated. naturally place most confidence in the piain people who have been under my ©own. instruction.”—Washington Star. 1 wonder where all the fliss soms grumbled Mre. Jones ag M 2 #3nd the dining room. . mom.” said the young joker o “the cyclone makes the the blacksmith makes the fir the jockey makes the horse fiv, an¢ tell pa at supper last migh house fiy. fiy. T heard yor that us children make the butter fiy."— Boston Transcript. “T sent Josh Corntossel, “so vantage of a to college” said Farmer that he'd have the s better education than How 414 it work out™ “Josh overdoes -his- gratitnde. He's the time showin' off his Intellectual a1 superiority s0 as to make me feel that | oot my money's worth"—Open Road. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Thers are.about 15,000 -fewer nésf of- fices in the United States today than there were twenty years ago. Only two mines both 4n Celerade, duced tungsten in the United States year and the total® production was the smalfest for gny year since 1302. Tables, chairst and other articles furniture are now made frem com- pressed paper so colored and polished as to give it the appearance of the Smest woods. Expérimenters fn- Esthonia have woe- ceeded in obtalning mere gas from ghaie than from a sighily quantity of coal and have fired locomotives successfully withi” shale. In the' roval cbservatory &t Green- wich is a refrigerating chamber for the purpose of testing chrenometers and waiches at low (émpératures at ay per iod of the year. Mrs' J B.. Newman, of \uh_hgwn D. C. who ia an expert in La‘a-Amer- ican banking laws 18 to assist in.drafi- ing a pew set of banking laws for. the Cuban- republic. Treasure valvgd at several millions of dollars, looted from the Catholic ehurch in Peru by buccaneers half a eemurr ago, has been reported found in emw of the Tahitian Isiands. , A new eleciWc tr Ak for warshouses and factories. picks up objects weighing several hundred pounds and can be made to change their position when unleaging them. At Mesa. -Ariz, in- the heart of the Great American desert the Mormons pln to erect a temple that will be second in size and magnificence oniy to the' grest tabernacle in Salt Lake City. - Sword-shaped bars of iron were wsed {by the ancient Britons as money and many of these are now feund in Betish museums. A recent invs'igation shews that * six 'diffsrent . denominations were {used, distinguished by their wizess Sound is said to move at the yate ©f thirteen miles -a minte, and, eompAteé to light, it is ‘siower than we' should hear