Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 8

v ,‘jouwumm: J CLOUDY, WARMER TOD. COLDER TOMORROW | R B B e AY; FULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESPATCHES o T | e Bl istin. orwich, Monday, Oct. 10, 1821, THE WEATHER, Conditions. Generally fair weather prevailed dur- Ing Jast 24 hours in the eastern states with a ranid rise in temperature except in New England. srhance over Towa will move northeastward attended by Monday Monday night in Atlantic states fol- or » and north I'y fi weather in the t of the Mississippi river on except that light rain will continue in north New Eng- mperature in the east and be followed = Monday will b lower temperature al- P v east of the Mississippt r R ! Yinds Off Atlantic Coast. of Sandy Hool and Sandy Hook gouth winds Monday. cost Forccast. < rn New gland: Tnereasing o and warmer Monday, follow- p nt; Tuesday orwich. T show the ¢ n temoerature and s ri Saturday and Sin- Rain and Cloudy and nd co'der. Fair. S w reatening with s cool. A<D TIOT SR San 1 Tligh 1l Moom - Sets. || Water. || Sets. Il a m || am Morn. TAFTV i zaar. to hold an th the object of On Auto hur M. Thompson for an auto trip neland and” w e on Wedne d n e wedding of sister. They expect a week Made Auto Trip to Canada. Wright and James O'- an and have returned from Anne de Beaupre, BUILDS YOU UP For COLDS, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, and all throat troubles. o~ i o S The result of the primary election for the nomination of twelve directors in the Norwich chamber of commerce which closed Saturday evening at 7.30 p. m., is as follows: G. W. Carroll, J. L. Case, W. H. Cruickshank, Grosvenor Ely, E. W. Higgins, R. D. Judd, Emanuel Kap- lan, H. M. Lard, J. C. Macpherson, C. D. Noyes, F. B. kicketson, J. C. Worth. The ballots bearing these names will be mailed to the membership today for (Monday) the final election. In accord- ance with the by-laws the final election is held on the Thursday following the sec- ond Monday in October. The voting for six directors from the above list will close at 7.30 p. m. Thursday October 13 “The following directors remain on the board for another year, Rev. A. H. Ab- bott, N. A. Gibbs, J. M. Lee, Jacob Munz, S. B. Palmer, C. F. Welis. Preparations for the annual meeting, Thursday, Oc- tober 18, are being made. The commit- tee which counted the ballots for the primary election was, J. W. Curtis, J. S. Adams, W. N. Block, J. J. Brady, J. E. Rochette, A. A. Gobeille, John Rush, A. H. Marsh. Membership Letter The following letter regarding several sromirent issues now before the public, in whict they are clearly explained, has been sent to the members of the Norwich chamber of commerce by Secretary John J. O'Rourke: Equitable Assessment The conclusions of your committee, aft- er much study, are as follows: An equitable system of real estate as- sments prevails, which should be re- and based upon fairness to all The assessors are with- vi property owners. out proper tools with which to do their worl efficiently. The first requisite is an assessment map. Such a map should be drawn to scale; indicate the areas and owners of all real estate property within 1 the confines of the town of Norwich This would entail an acrurate survey of all oroperty at an estimated cost of | 000 to $30,000. is price is pro- | e at present, though it would justi- the expenditure in a 12w years. As an alternative, the American Air Ser- vice Corporation of Springfield, Massa- chus have ified a willingness to FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS —_— Last year this medical service was ac- complished -under the auspices of the lo- cal Red Cross chapter. For several years past the state law has required an annual medical inspection of the public sghool children. The chapter suppleg mented the town appropriation for this work last year by approximately $2,000, making it possible to crease the medical staff to four doctors. A complete sur- vey was made of all school children. The Red Cross has performed its fune- tion in' this matter and it now becomes a town responsibility. The town health officer has petitioned for $7,500 to con- tinue the work inaugurated last year. This matter should receiver your careful consideration and your support. Membership Mcetings During the coming year regular month- ly meetings of the chamber for members only will be heid. These meetings will be made as interesting as possible. Per- tient matters affecting our community will be discussed Remember—the ac- complishments of your organization for the coming year will depend upon yow assistance your interest, and your act ity The Chamber of commerce is you. Make it a point to attend all chamber of commerce meetings during the com- ing year. Transportation Matters Tuesday, October 4th, R. superintendent of the New London di sion of the New Haven railroad; the transportation com teg of the chamber and several mercharts held a conference be! n ervice TT: to New York city, Boston and Providence were discussed. Mr. Smith promised to take ters with “higher offi probable that another g will soon be held with the higher officials present. Now-—if your have any compl; s, ¢ icisms or sug and Central Vermont h schedule to Commun also revised detriment of Norw ications have been sent als in New London and St. Al- , Vermont, and a conference will no doubt be held in the near future. o i Industrial produce the basis of an assessment map, hy taking aerial pictures, covering entire area of the town at an cost not to exceed $5,000. “Tracing: .l‘i I hed in sections, of the most, ckly settled area on a scale of fitfy ! to the inch, and tracings in sections | of the balance of the town on a scale of | two hundred feet to the inch All trac- 1 : roads, tra er Thesa be accurate to within one p wood! etc. nt. of a precision surve; ors could than have plotted on maps all available boundaries, the records of | which are incomplete. The resuit would indic to what extent addition dat would be required to make a complete essment map. In the mi of you t acquire! ment map at a m Medical Inspection of Scheol Children Your attention is hysical condition indiacted in is the desirable fi of an efficient assess mum cost. called to the serious our school cl the health surve the | a s T mpetition in co; falo, also other u cure this industry. ing made our m mmunity ion of Armistice Day is pl Armis , than gion Chelsea armo ST. ROSE'S BRANCH, L. C. B. A, PL/ANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE St. Rose Branch, 1078, of the L dies' Catholic Benevolent Assoc! its recent meeting, elected the fol officers, for the ens i Misg Irene Quinle vice pre 1 Mrs. Frances Donahue; second vice | president, Mrs. Mar sa. financial sec- retary, Mrs. Mar Wallace; tre urex, Mrs. B McNamara | cording secretary. Mrs. Eva Bach; | m 1. Mrs. Nolan; guard, M Mary Murphy ing committes, Mr: nces Donohue; chairman, Mrs. El zabeth McNamara, Mrs. Mary Murtha On Thursday evening, 3, the of ficers will be installed by the supreme deputy, Mrs. Josephine Doug’as, of TLondon. The ceremony be follov by a social hour. Plans are under w for a membership campaign to be un- dertaken soon. BACKUS HOSPITAL PATIENTS GIVEN MUSICAL PROGRAMME | Patients and staff at the Baclus hos- pital werc entertained Sunday aft rnoon | at 3 o'clock by a delightful musical pro- | gramme furnished through arrangemen made by the visiting committee of St. Mary's church. ten accompanied the musicians to the | hospital and ice cream was served the | patients. The following was the programme giv- ) en: Baritone solo, Sunrise and You (A} Pero) Henry LaFontaine: soprano solo, Song of the Robin (Anna Case) Miss | Eleanor Donovan: tenor solo, Macushla, (McMurrough), Nicholas Spelma lin solo, To a Wild Rose (MacDowell), W liam T. Malone; soprano solo, Birds Are Singing, (Clayton Thomas), Miss Sadic Driscoll ; tenor solo, Out on the Deen, Horace Corning; selections from Sally, Miss Dyjscoll and Mr. LaFontatne. 468 SITUATIONS SECURED THROUGH NORWICH BUREAU A slightly better percentage of p'aces found for applicants for employment and in the furnishing of help wae shown by the statistical statement of the bu- reau of labor, covering the five free em- ployment bureaus, issued at Hartford Friday. The applications for employ- ment were 3,667, while applications made for help were 2.874. Places were secured for 2,634 Anplications for emplovment were at’ Hartford, 1,112 at New Haven, at Bridgeport, 743 at Waterbury and 515 at Norwich. Situations secured were 519 at Hartford, 843 at New Ha- ven, 539 at Bridgenort, 267 at- Water- bury and 468 at Norwich. Of all applicants for employment 71.8 per cent. were supplied with places as against 69.1 per cent. in August. SKIDDING AUTOMOBILE WIT REAR END OF ANOTHER J. J. Anderson of New London re-| ported at police headquarters early on| Saturday evening that his car ran into and badly damaged an automobfle own- ed by Frank Ceccolini of this clty. Mr. Anderson sald he was d West Thames street. Mr. car was parked on the right hand side of the road. As he was driving along, a trolley car bound for New London came a‘ong. The trolley car had no headlight and Mr. Anderson did mot see it until it was within thirty or forty feet of his automobile, He turned sharply to the left and the rear of his machine skidded and struck the rear end of Mr. Ceccolini's car. 584 713 July Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Broad street, Groton, announced Saturday the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Av- ery Chapman, to Harry J. Neilan, son of Mrs. Thomas Neflan of 27 Linden street, New London. The marriage took place July 30 and was performed by Rev. Dr. Lockrow of Boston in that city. Mr. Neilan is a first class machinist attached St Members of the commit- | GOLD! BY MR. WEDDING AND MR noon friend ent at the dinner Patrick, Mr. ard Mr rick and son. Herbert M and cons, Frar were From 2 to 4 in the reception for Mr. and Mrs Mr. ous gifts pieces and from the ne The house themums, - including chrysanthemums F. Brown of the and - fal sum of in bors! decorations were chr: the R. O. Fl =ift T dah- The decorations H. Patr Oct. 9, 1871. rank Me. mar Patrick is na where he was born July Me., Mrs. Pat who was Pheb , was born in Saco in After the marri the bride’s home in Saco, took his bride to Denmark, Me, and they ade the trip in a two-scated carriage drawn by a palr of black horses. companying them wer seph H. Whitehead, sister of Mr.» Patrick. Whitehead are now I owing to their advanced unahle to be present at the ding. Mr. and nine Ac: years, golden wed- were Mrs. Patrick re years after th ence le, of spinning. Mr. Ps On returning to Saco he v ick was an oversee as a second hand of snin years and then they moved {adley Falls, Mass. g for three to South where he entered ‘tha employ of the Glaszo mills. He re- mained there nea: ten years and in 1887 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick came to Nor- wich where they have since made thelr home. He was employed in the Falls mill for eighteen months. From there he entered the employ of the Ossawan mills and later was employed by the W. H. Page Boiler Works. For some vears he was a traveling salesman for the Smith & Thayer Company, whi was first known as the Smith & Win- chester Company. He covered a large territory for 17 years. After retiring from the road he entered the employ of the J. P. Barstow Company remaining with them for three vears. For the past three years he has been with Patrick & Crowe’l, sole leather dealers and shoe finders, of is cit: For over 25 yvears Mr. Pgtrick has been.a member of the lodge of Odd Fel- lows of Saco, Me, and he is a charter member of and a past counsellor of Nor- wich Council, No. 309, U. C. T. Three children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. They are Herbert Patrick of, Boston, Eunice Lane Pat- rick, now ‘Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, and Ralph W. @atrick of this city. There are three grandchildren, Herbert H. Patrick of Boston and Frank L. Crow-. veral mat- )3 it is | service, let the ghamber learn them. The | | + | ment for lunch. | and | s employed | | STOMACH UPSET ! “DIAPEPSIN” ENDS GAS, INDIGESTION Stomach acidity causes indigestion ! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sour- ness, heartburn and belching of gases, duel to acidity, vanish—truly wonder- ful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach, A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin neutralizes acidity and give relief at once—no waiting! Buy a sixty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable. Regulate your stomach S0 you can eat favorite foods without causing regret. SUNSHINE STATE CONVENTION SESSIONS IN NEW LONDON Tuesday of/ this week the 21st annual state convention of the Connecticut di- vision of the International Sunshine so- ciety will be held at New London with ssions morning. and afternoon at the Mohican hotel. Mrs. D. C. ounders, the state president, of New Haven will preside. The mem- bers of the Beatrice Mansfield Sunshine ciety of this city, the Good Cheer so- cicty of Quaker Hill, and the Niantic branches will act as hostesses. The following committees have been appointed to assist during the convention: Registration and badges committee, Mrs. Gen e Osborn, Mrs. Emma Allen, Belle Steward of New London. Hostesses—Mrs. Myra Douglas of New London; Mrs. Adam Bishop of Niantic, . Nathan Wondworta of Quaker ers—Representative of the Good Cheer branch Woodv | which of Quaker Hill. Miss Laura vill preside at the gift table always one of the special fea- tures of all state conventions. Morning Sesslon The program follows: 10.15 a m, processional led by state choir; prayer offered by Rev. G. A. Borden of Quaker Hill; address of welcome, Mrs. E. E. Raub, dent of the Beatrice Mansfield Sunshine scciety of New London; re- n: A W. Saunders of PW retary James G London chamber solo. Merton Stod- t New Loudon Huntington t ehurch; roll call, report of s. Marian Davis of New o of corresponding secretary, k report Pinches of Berlin; Harriet M. of delegates, branch of t} memorial ser- . H. C. John- son of Nia p. m, adjourn- Afterneon Session state chom'; London ; : Firmin of New York ddress, Rev. Edward D London; reading, Robert T. Bitzood, president of New London Saturday club. PLAINFIELD CITIZENS TO HEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLANS EXPLAINED (Special to The Bulletin) 10.—Tuesday evening Communijty house in gather to ens are to Village and red for courses | quarters are crowded, in fact, that numbers of o would attend the escaped that and oth- , 50 Steps plans for prepared > presented and ex- ing's meeting by , the ar- rintendent t he is rested ecitizen n to all citizens nd in Plainfield, hat every inte- L effort to get The opinions | important Tuesday's nature, =ally definite relative to d structure has been decided, call for” a two-story brick crected, preferably at phical center of | as the T PINS | LINEM TO POLE Joseph Wardo, lineman for the Lyme is in a New Lon- severe burn of the 2.300 volts of elec- s condition is not ng on the high ten- sires on a pole at Crescent Beach morning, putting up a trans- former, when his hand came in contact h the wire conta 300 volts. He s rendered unconscious and was sus- nded on the crossarm of the pole, held the leather belt around his . His brother, Georze, who was in ighborhood, rushed up the pole, jcut the wire -and lowered his brother | to the ground with a rope. NORWICH TOWN Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando |avenue, were Mrs. Peck's sisters, Miss Annic Smith and Miss Rose Smith of Colchester, also Miss Fannie Wood of | Swansea, Mass, who s visiting the | Misses Smith. Mrs. Peck spent a dav recently in Hartford where she attended the funeral of a relative, Miss Glady: - e, of Scotland |road has entéred the training school for nurses, at Hartford General Hospital. Miss Beebe, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe, was a mem- ber of the 1921 c'ass graduated from Connecticut college. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Rockwell , street, recently had as their &n Mrs. George Prior ‘of Jewett City, county president of the King's Daughters. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jor- dan of Goshen Point. On a Tecent tour of peach and apple orchards in Norwich Town and ity, Professor S. P. Hol- | lister and a class of fourteen young men from Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrss, visited , the farm of Frank Wheeler, on Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lee of To'edo, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Lee's sisters, Mrs. Fred 'W. Adams and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry at the former Lee homestead on Lee avenue. Mre Lee is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman L. Lee, and formerly resided here, Relatives from New York and Man- chester, Conn., were in attendance at ing i | inspection of t? mmm 33 at the Submarine base. ell and Lester E. Crowell of this city, the month's mind requiem high mass _- i DON'T TAKE YEAST WITHOUT IRON! Both Are Necessary for Best Results — Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast in Con- venient Tablet Form. tirely lacking in them. No wi many fi:l::]x;sams of men and e e Y, Tun- B 3 P m?ir '-““:;-Y lown ani old before _Ironized Yeast is performing w! e like actual miraclos everyawhere Tn. mamny cases it brings a noticeable improve. ment in two or three days. Enjoy the clear skin. sparkling = cyes, rugzed strength _and health of youth! Get Ironized Yeast today! Sold at all drug- gists in patented sani-tape packages, Each contains 10 days’ treatment and costs only a dollar—(just 10c a da Run-dewn, weak and thin people, who were eating yeast for health, have found that yeast brings far better and quicker results when it is taken with iron. POETRY WHY IS IT? Why are ye so fearful? How is it thal ve have no faith? And he marveled be- ls:a.u:e of their unbelief.—Mark 4: 40; Some day, when our pilgrimage journey is over, ‘When lessons are past and the school- * ing is done, When we share in the glory the Father has giviu, Thro;gh ages unnumbe=ed, to Jesus hit son ; ‘When we shall look back on the way He hath led us And think of the fears and the dan- gers thereof ; When we shall remember how oft He delivered, { How many his mercies, how faithful his lo @;{\ ors is an inspiratien for Thanksgiving and we have caught something of its bounty here, assembled tastefully, thriftily and in profusion. ® ® ® ® © ® The new low prices of this season offer splendid ebportumitiesfor choice selecticns Quaury beoviouaury Seavice Tre Bostan Stores APPA!{ELJHOP for man, cele in tempts to but ive his re in on for the refu analysis his so-ca Saturday morn- { Jhe discu one of the bes ths far and a ‘eave to take up new work in Ledyard. avenue. Hartford. A e { were amon REASONS AND EXCUSES he parade file Y. M. C. A. MEETING ToPIC Fain: It raine rassing in review A rea! interest developed at the week-|ciios opened and a s Iy Get Together at the loeal Y. M. C.fgo " A., Sunday afternoon when a goodly | mn. parade was reviewed by Governor number of men assembled. Everett J. Lake and Lie After the singing of several popular hymns, the Scripture reading and prayer a discusSion was conducted on the topic, Reasons and Excuses. Templeton, both Sir Kni ter a past eminent comn bury Commandery No. 7. Prior to the parade th ander of Water. day’'s fest : : . ies to a clo: son and an excuse is oftintes the differ- ence between honesty and the opposite | of honesty. Pilate was quoted as one who endeavored to give a reason for h action jn giving up Christ to be cruci- fied, but his reason was only an excuse. The reasons given by those of Bible story who refused the invitation to the banquet were very flimsy, and nothing but foolish excuses. At times when men are asked to cooperate to crush an evil in the community, they refuse and attempt to give a reason for their refu- sal, when really it iS an excuse and a poor one at that. Oftimes when a man 1s asked to perform a duty in the church or Sunday school, he begs off and at- Nichols State Police Lieutenant State Policeman Frank M been designated by Sup Nichols pointments by the police comm: is effective at once. Officer Nichols has the state police for fou been apps constable in Westport. havi vears, ized department. Any time you’ve an appetite to trade for delight, just call for Post Toasties —best corn flakes No need to accept any but the best in corn flakes if you speak the name. ‘Post Toasties.” sir knights had ntendent Rob- | ert T, Hurley as acting lieutenant of the | W state police pending action on permanent ion. been a member of ted in 1917, while serving as | toise Next to Captain McMurty, he has been | Superintendent Hurley's right-hand man since Hurley took charge of the reorgan- Lor| Through this_splendid combination of |30 MOre per donse than ordinary yeast.! Ah, then we shall marvel that ever we tonics, now embodied in Ironized Yeast B o Hious, fofichliren | neeach doubted, olks who for years suffered with loss of P : de, ized Ye That ever our faith was so weak and Strongin, nervousness, anasmia. thinnees | ComPany, Atlenta_ Ga. so small, and other “run-down” conditions, are re- = That ever our eves were o blind to his gaining glorious health and strength al- - glory, most as if by magic. lzs Oux unready to answer his This is because Ironized Yeast supplies ‘ r‘unvdowr;dbodlies |W|1h ,ui]t the elements T ‘ they need—vitamines and iron, - These and t how we shall iwo substances have been fouid aveo: || ablets lutely essential to good healtn. Yet the HLY CONCENTRATED Thut so slow to ‘believe all Todarn dist, in many cases; is almast each T L 0 VITAMINE TONIC 1 slothful in claiming his sharing the joy of our Flint, in Sunday Schoo! IT IS THE HARVEST MOON! | It is the Harv Afoon! On gyided vanes And roofs of s, on wooasand cresta And their aerial neighborhoods of nests 4 Deserted. on the curta Of rooms where nes fields, ed window panes chi'dren sleep, on coun- iis mystic splendor gues ast sheaves return the laboring The sornchirds leave us at the summer's close, lOnl.\' the empty nests are left behind, And pipings of the quail among the sheaves. —Longfellow. HUMOR OF THE DAY ° “Golf must be a very amusing game.” ‘Well,” returned the novice, “it hasn’t made me laugh yet, but my cad- die appears to get a great deal of fun out of it."—Boston Transcript. Pedestrian(to traffic cop)—“Officer what is the quickest way to the hospi- tal2.” Cop—*“Well, cross here and you'll be there fifteen minutes."— De Noterkrake Amsterdam. “What am I doing?” I'm spinning a dime. If it's heads, I'll go to tae lodge. It it's tails, I'll-go down to the bil- liard hall. If the dime stands on edge. I y at home with you."—Atchison Globe. “There,” said an old’crony to a friend to whom he s showing the sights of a Scott ‘that is the stat- ou bigger than life d ' the other. but it's no' a er—Miss Alice Somerby B. Wave, both of this married Tuesday, “Alice anent wave comments M, C. First Taxi Driver—There ain't as people killed now as there us- ed to, it seems to me. Second Taxi Driver—No, nearly ev- v body owns a car, and tazre ain't ng| people to go around—Wayside {y mamma got a nice pres- ing at the Sacred Heart church by the|ed reas imply an ent yestérday an’ she frew her arms et W. Brennan. For |times he do the t d papa’s neck. What Joas your iting hymn, Mary Buckley | The thou; °d that no man | ynamma Go when she gets a nica pres- gave Jesus, Lover of My Soul. s shoula re does not I A farowell surprisctparty was stven | b Tl s daddy she’ll forgive Jrish_Friday evening at the ves- ; do many him but he mustn’t stay out late agae ¢ of the M. E. church by the Victory gt i When men —Boston Transecript. class and young men's class. A signet|ooio0 10 bec IR S T AT was presented Mr. Irish by Miss |[any reasons 2 < z 7 o i 3 hu ost of th Bennett his Sunday school teacher in | ¢ most of th THE KALEIDOSCOPE . | reasons but po N behaif of the two classes as he Is to |y t! has been estimated that it cost United States $1,000,000 an hour Alr. Irish responded in a short specch. | "% (8 2 *giliucdion ; S e g eIy N ¥ ments served. i S two teachers, Mrs. Albert Miner and| = | 3 - hxsvl:;‘n’vs and the oth: Miss Bennett. The affair was arranged | xORWICH KNIGITS TEMPLAR | er abou eet lonz. by Miss Bennett and Miss Blan it prin It takes three fourths of a second Wheeler. Mr. Irish will be great! IN FARADE AT HARTHORD | for: o ul to puss over the misse a devoted mem! Over 100 member of Columbian Com- | miles of the Atlantic cable. of the €h deavor and, Sunday | mnadery, No. 4, Kn Templar, of The ce of saving grace before school and choir. All will wish him |ecity, ted i K S e e e e o success in his new location. For the 1'in Hartfrd kot am ast five and a half years Mf. Ir with the has made his home with Mr. and Mr: vance of tee T be- Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington Cor ufacturing a fabric premier of Eng- ¥ other man. His ty-one years. saving of fuel has been ef- in blast furggces by adding a tage of oxygen 1o the air blast. r than a sted twer e the inventor of the received a re- The general secretary opened the dis-|ginfer at the state armory while their | ank in the navy is that cussion and of those in the audi-{|agjes were dined at a hotel and then ] Of , then in order of rank are ence participated. The followige are|given places in the reviewing H iral, captain some of the points that were@brought|” A a1 at the state a b RE = out: That the difference between a rea- EA— shepherds declare that heads to the wind to be fine: if tails to wind- z to a BSouth fric: 3 died i1 1920 had been under observation since 1834 when was already of gigantic size of unknown age A female tor- belonging to the same meseum en known since 1843. It still Ladies Attention! | | | Buy your fall and winter coat- !ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town