Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY l COLDER TOMORROW Norwich roLL ASSOCIATED Whe Bribdetin Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1921, WEATHER Conditions Pressure continued low Monday ov- »r middle and north sections, east of ppi River and it was high over the west Atlantic 1 by local rains during the last in north New England and weather elsewhere ates. continmed to rise Atlantic states. Other- weather will pre- Wednesday in the Mississippi River. weather will ov- the Atlantic states Tuesday| d Wednesday. Winds Hook—Fresh south weather Tues- ture dy Hatteras—Moderate | mostly off the coast| weather Tuesday. Forecast | land—Partly cloudy | ednesday; considerably Observations in Norwich t show the| ature and Comparisons Monday—Increasing Generall y fair; warmer, BTN, MOGY AND TIDES Sun LLE TAFTVI len Owens, Owens of son f 33 South Rev. | art Miss Ida | ante was ywned in shower Her satin ana ink rose ns break- at street. ng eld The 1 and use- a trip that n, M Mr. windstorm arge tree in own down DRGANIZING MALE CHORUS IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH male t re- of the or- Much in- re abil for men be m vEserTED IS WIF SIX MONTHS AFTER WEDDING s Powers of Gris- for divorce De the same s her name su be e th su- first Tuesday : VOTED AGAINST NAMA E ] BRANDEGE Co. ende. el in- ey rton Co., Inc., Norwich, em- r A J . Norwich, em- e injured from steel chip, at o . New London, em- T. Glassner, New ons of chest and 67. he is more im- neighbor. man thinks hi An Aid to Wearing This Season’s Fashions (Felps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make ugh paste to cover the hairy surface, ply and in about 2 minutes b off h the in and every trace air s vanished. This is quite h mless, but to avoid disappointment | be sure to get the delatone in an origi- pal package. et o Doaoll¥ o b T PR MR | are close! 1 the | Supt. Graham's Recommendations Visual education, playgrounds, physical education and Americanization work are four topics upon which recommendations are made by Graham in h been printed ready for distributitn to the citizens along with tne annual report of Schogl Superintendent is annual report that h; the scheol board. He treats upon these subjects os fol- lows: In most cities today there is a great need for a lary Playgrounds. or number of adequa being about what the state’s Proportion would have been had a director been ap- pointed at the beginning of the year. J. | Under this arrangement, J. W, Carlevale, as [ who was doing work in behalf of foreign residents, was appointed director in De- cember, his salary, approximately §80 a month, paid by the state. The work was under the general direction of the school committee, monthly reports being sent to the state department of Americanization. s far as time would permit, he visited {he industries and factories, talked with the foreign-born men and women, and te | e e ’;;‘f;' advised them to enter The night%chool to L o oyt ! aeain that | language and become American citizens. i gy hd juvenile' de- | He was instrumental in organizing two Ok el | juvenile d¢° | hew classes, one at Broadway, the other y rel: ated No hoy who 1s denied at the West Side silk mi This made a total of four ela: in the town in @ appostun iy Sfor Vixorprs with his | ericanization work. The local direc- Bl develon| tor, hesides his work in the ‘night school menesathon socially | 1d industries, helped the foreigners to oF e €OM- | {ake out their first and second citizenship etk \pers and conducted a large group of the: thes equ give to for satis! ment for the childr. the eible investmen Tlie schoo! bu ire logical ters and the a city can ad part of a co; to more purpose t ent, for, re tional undertal The import: futur stimated, D Paac opportun: most fund: round s en £ the best pos- men to the superior court to become citi- zen; For the coming school year, I-believe that the town should make an appropria- tion for the work of this department of a- i Americanization and that a director t city can make. | 14 bhe appointed. The co-operation of ildine rounds are | 101 Givie bodies and local industries 2 eational cen-! g5u1q be enlisted, factory classes and educatior department of | [ 14 thood classes in addition to the oy ipervise this nmun duties better its essence, the work of reation center is primarily an educa- | king. ance Visual Education, and ¥ other depart- of planning for the at this time can hardly be over- night school classes be organized and the work of Americanization projected and de o function as a more important stor in the work of the public schools. | The business of making all peopie good American citizens constitutes the highest alm of education. In addition to the facts mentioned, here are three lines of work in which a local director could give valuable assist- a | Visual education embraces the work |ance in the night school work. involved With lantern and stereo- Regular Attendance. raphs. Al of the sch which have | oonciant attention should be given to it ETades are e e e acs aut |the matter of attendance. Not much is ey S A o by establishin night pHed with thay syll|cocompiisied 7 hyy oatalishing. e t tern. educationa ing, U give akes a sple to talk iine or to a foreis a re the subject under c One of the most evident moveménts in as been along the he h presenting t tory s of obta and s excur antern e an and more I The study of the customs of to obtain ures from the te: create understan g of t when reci reopticon deration. for wor ndid opportu: al Education. slides and a larn e can possibly get | nterest and schools unless there is regularity of at- tendance by the puplls. Where attend- ance is optional 50 per cent. is about the average record. With good foliow-up methods this record should be increased to approximaely 75 per cent. Information Center, There should be established a center where people of alien birth could go_for information and assistance. A place | where they know they would be treated rly and their welfare promoted. Such v center should Le open dally and at ieast one evening of the week. Pormotion of Naturalization. The local director could look up the idates and assist thera in making out declaration of intention (first ); advise the candidates to ener nshin classes to prepare for the court examination. Each session of the ould be followed by an appro- program at which time the new zens would be given their certificates. s would be more impressive and lend ity to the occasion. rience has tauzht many things and among them that “we must meet these on-English speaking people ~on their a a Xt he iate 1t | Tk The chief for the administra- man who has just come to tion of a health program in the public country cannot be expected to dis- adequate and efficlent med- the lansuage and cusoms of wis ion e nent: country at once. He must be led to re- | adontion of medical inspec- | tain the virtues of his own country and in our schools, there has been a |accept the better things which America and marked' improvement in the | has to offer. He should be taught to dis- I et aaTieas it th habits of our pu- card his foreign allegience and learn to pils. T t no time because of | be loyal and obedient to our laws and in- the closing of schools during epidemics | Stitutions. The foreigner should “secure ! which results in a great gain education. | enoush English to anchor him to the y for th political as well as the economic interests It was decided at the town meeting in | Of his adopted country,” The language Oitober 60k health su. | iS. therefore, the necessary factor in pre- peEvikion imder s health | Senting the ideals and nractices of the committee appointed especially for that|new world to the new comer. ‘Yo bring medical i the dental clinic. ing in the scl following poin g | children. 3. Contrgl 4 defective and 7. Dental teeth, Three even Greeney opened from evenings of e; enrollment in tween the ag to attend the purpose education, ei; weeks. It is sibilities of 1i ufacture; der 16 years selves find grade | work. 310 ed to i he 12 were n had prev work, ad school lay institute the work invaluak eparation a terment of th Appoi ed Norwich, centage one local state director one for ti rangement th appointment. aas ection physical examination Correction of ph:; Prover vent ns for eac of completing it to Norwich by director. peared before the school committie and asked the committee to nominate some- ar- Three doctors were added to the ke force to help ma physical examinations which ¥ made durng the firs two months of t school year. Thes: ons shot be made at the begnning of the year that wahtever defects are found th may receive proper attention and remedied as soon as possible. During the past year through the h: of the Red Cross a dental survey has | been made of the condition of the teet The work of a health department work- ools ‘could ts: htly cover ti of} cal defects. of contagion. ilation and sanitation need medical treatment. inspec Americanization, school cente and h ing ille Oct. to March 24 The sessions were two hours long, three ach we giving a total of the s¢hools. the evening sch es of continuation sses fof t their ht rours a week ent the state wi for P fe. & : = Since this law was passed many man- | refuse to employ children un- em- of age, while nupils desirable to secure diploma, before going Twelve exnerienced teachers were em- ruct these cla: ormal school gradu: tion and care of the —Broad- Taftville—were The h00ls was 440 | 14 and 16 who have not completed a grammar school_course elementary hes the outh to be better trained for the respon- to these un-American guage, the ideals the standards of hiving, the asoiration for better things, ana withal the freedom of ‘action which char- acerizes the well ordered American fam- ly, is a work which challenges the atest and best ice that the school, e government and the community, all ng together, can possibly tongues the lan- he d ey be | NEWINGINTON CHILDREN'S HOME of the pupils. It is hoped that through DOING MOST VAT VABLE I IWORK the means of this survey the work of | Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, of Norwich, saving the teeth of the children will be | and Mrs. Charles Phelps. of Rockville, put upon a permanent basis and that|are d'rectors of the Newington Home for adequate provision will be made for a | Children, which is engaged In a drive ently needed funds. are 4,000 nezlected crippled he | children in Connecticut who, with proper care, in the great majority of cases he | could be cured and in all cases greatly benefitted. The Newington Home is the only place in the state where a crinnled child can g0 and get a chance, not only to be cur- of school buildings, ¥ physically, but the chance of a gen- 5. Health instruction in the class-| eral education and of a special training robm. = 3 to enable him ultimately to become a 6. Special classes for children who are self-supborting ci Connecticut. Childreng from all parts of the state zen of the state of are accepted regardless of race, creed, or color. The specialists cure tuberculosis of and hones, restore loss of function paralysis victims, correct knock knees. bow-legs and all rmities reauiring a long course The home children re- aducation from kindergarten th. of other ¢ of treatment. ceive an —133 in the adult classes and 307 in| through first year high school, and there the continuation classes, for hospital cases. | Tn 1919 the legislature passed a law re is manual training and farming, lm:xk g it obligatory for all pupils be- home-making, ete. D sewing, canning, cooking, The hospital and scheol” are only art of the daily work. Home life and ing are important features, for they p the children to forget their infirm- itfes. The boys and girls have thelr scout troops, dramatic and owing clubs, mixed choir, family fellowship and associations. The helpless soon learn to become use- ful members of the family and develop a spirit which makes them desirable cit- izens in any community. he trai; 16 n to STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS CONVENTION IN WATERBURY fous experiencs in . night| The Connecticut Society of Civil En- Samuel J. Brown of the |gineers held its convention Monday in on, who is an | Waterbury which is the first time in hing foreigners the Engli language and customs of America, came nvitation and held aj two- of the teachers surely results in the bet- e class work. ntment of Director. The state board of education, to which the legislature committed the conduct of a campaign of Americanization, designat- large per- of foreign-born population, of the owns which should have a because of its of Americanization. Robert C. Deming, - i position. Under this e state agrees to pay per cent. of the salary given to the dircc- tor up to 2 maximum amount of $2,000. As no appropriation for this work h: been asked from the town, the committe did rot see is”way clear to make this In order to get this importans work started in the town, the state direcor of- fered to pay the salary of a director for |office bui the remainder of the year, the amouat!Miler, Jr R e i ap- many years that the engineers have held forth at Waterbury, the last being at the time of the big $4,000,000 railroad im- sh with the teachers, instruct- | Provements many years ago. | ing them in the best methods ofarresent-| The convention opened at 2.30 when to the pupils. This help | the engineera met at the new office build- ble to the teachers. Such |ing of The Chase Corporations opposite nd interest upon the pa t | the city hall #rom which by automobiles, they took th> #3-mile drive to the big new water works of the city of Water- bury in the towns of Litchfield and Mor- ri: The committee in charge, R. R. A. Cairns and Charles H. Preston arranged a thorough inspection of the site of the new dam which is to be constructed across the Shepaug river near the town of Wood- ville and the location of ‘the biz acque- duct, seven miles in length and which will be constructed partially under Ban- tam lake. The big watershed of 38 square miles was driven over in the ma- chines and other interesting studied. This watershed will deliver about 18 billion gallons annually to the city of Waterbury and is one of the big develop- ments of the kind now going on in New England. After the trip to the watershed was completed the engineers returned for din- ner and at 7.30 ir the hall of the Chase ng heard a iecture by J. §. ., chicf chemist of the/ Barber as he 50 ai Use Pyramid _For Piles inw Pyiacnid Pile triw 'l::quouhTelltb:o-Gad News to Others. Send for a Free Trial Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress gogf l%ching. bleeding, protruding piles or hem- orrhoids. If so, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should con- tinue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free é‘?sls ?ac;(age. "seil)d na(r:ne :fid ad- o Pyramid Drug Co., yr- amid Bldg., Marshall, gMich. £y B P Asphalt Paving company of New York city. This was combined with moving pictures showed the entire process from the time the asphalt is taken from Trin- idad lake until the final operation of ap- plying to the finished roadway. Waterbury has /nearly 1,500 tons of this asphalt. - Members of the chamber of commerce and the Waterbury club attended by invi- tation ._.fii? ric'hness gf A.\ltir?.1n col- ‘ \ ors is an inspiration for ; Thanksgiving and we have ‘ caught something of its bounty l here, assembled tastefully, thriftily and in profusion. ® ® ° © ¢ The new low prices of this season offer splendid obportunitiesfor choice selections 1 Quary heorvIBUALITY Seavice ! The Boston Storer | AppaREL JHop 2 POETRY AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL, . O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain® America! America! God shed His grace on thee . And crown thy good with brotherhesd From sea to shining sea! O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness! America! America! God mend thine every flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control. Thy liberty in law! O beautiful for heroes proved In Yberating strife, Who more than self their country lovea And mercy more than life! America'! Americal May God thy gold refine Till all fuccess he nobleness And every gain divin O beautiful for patriot drcam That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gieam Undimmed by human tears! America! America! God shed His grace~gn thee, And crown thy zood with brotherhood From sea to shining seat —Katherine Lee Bates AUTUMN, Now T must turn my steps again Away from the land I-love, Away from the hills and the weving grain, The clear blue sky above, To smokyv streets and clanging cars, To dust and dirt and heat, When I would follow the singing stars On winged and wandering feet But T shall feel the autumn thrill, Tov.1 over my soul like a sea, And the blessed land that I love will Al My heart with an ecstasy. And thou for the gray of walls and towers Isee but a rusty leaf, My spirit is seeking the bright fall flowers And the yellow wheat in the sheaf! —Margaret Duncan Dravo, in New York . l Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Trhen is your sister thinking of get- ting married?” “Constantly.”"—London Tit-Bits. — — - First innocent—My mamma has 2 S i r ) double chin. COLUMBUS DAY CEL®BRATION along the Jacob's Ladder road about [didate for town school bosrd, $5 to the | Second ditto—My papa sa=s my ma- PLANNED BY ITALIANS ":“‘;""'f';‘“» .\lr;' Rose saw a man jump |{town commitie | mma’s all chin—Poston Transcript. : ©o the roadway and signal his car | Patrick T. Connell, .democratic can- " A parade, band concert, fireworks and e J “When are they g ma e 10 stop. Due to the midnight hour, Mr. | didate for selectman, $25 to town com-| bl o thicys SRUE (A0 EE, : re in the s le by e 2 PR ried? wich Italians for the celebration of Co- suspected that the man was a |mittee, bandit and instead of stopning put on “They won't be able to afford it for - W P mes C Macpherson, republican can 3 wmhgf da!'d“ S Qc"l}r"‘;‘h}m more speed e strange man boarded for tos hool -board, $5 to | S0me time; he let, her chooge. the su: e been endorsed by Mayor H. M. L€ | another car und took un the chase which | town committee. gement ring.”—London Opinion. The parade is to begin at 3.30 in the | CXtended over a considerable distance.| Leonard O. Smith, republican candi-| The other day I was talking with 2 afternoon and will form In Water street | L.'¢, Shots were fired at the fleeing car | date for agent of town deposit fund, $5 | farmer from southern Arizona. He sai¢ mear Shetucket street. The line of | DY the occuvants of the second car and!to town committee. it got so hot down thre that he ha¢ march will be from Water street|voc ShOt struck the seat line of Freder G. Prothero, republican | to feed his chickens cracked ice te through Shetucket to Main and then | oo h'-lhfi The second car finally over- late for board of relief, no ex-|keep them from laying hard boiled oo : 2 2 0ok the first car and Mr. Rose was in- -3gs.—Science & Invention. westward through Main to Thames = 3 = ce & A . square Here .the marade wWill counter- formed that he had been pursued by an orge A. Sydleman, democrmatic can- - 3 march through West Main and Main to officer of the law and that he was un- te for agent of town deposit fun Preston bridze, countermarch to Franke | ho5 2ot o aoueasncoltn iRk oo Epnss : ; lin square, up Franklin street t~ Bos- lowed. Arad 1. Manning, republican cand well avenue park, countermarch on — 01y, $20HL08 SO oot Franklin street to Franklin square and | ELECTION WORKERS USED up Broadway to Union square. AUTOS IN ALL DISTRICTS | Frank L. Woodard, republican candi- n insects reason “I think so. All the ants in the coun- try scem to know where the picnie grounds are.”"—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Store Clerk—Here” d, = t- material madam, of motion Tnion -s e i 5 date for agent of town deposit fund, | that speaks for itself. noon the TiarnCotumbut hand. of | AUtomobiles were used in cach of ino expense. o On T s g e Which. Professor, Pasquale Puca is the | the election districts and by each of the| Harod T. Robinson, democratic can- | thing quite so loud as that.—Toron- new director, will give a concert, In |COMmMittees in the town election a weck |didate for tax collector, $25 to town | to Telegram. the evening at 7.30 there will be fire- | 280 Monday, according to the reports|committee. It is cheaper to travel Ly raii un- works from a point on Laurel Hill, and | 35 follows filed by several of the is- - less you are going on a long trip. In after the fireworks the band will piay | tFict treasurers with the town clerk: | BOYS SPRING JOKE WITH i , it might be wsll to buy a for a dance at Pulaski hall. Because O_He;!il;z;th}:;am{ drmo_crnl!icsyi‘rc?sur- OLD TIRE ON AUTOMOBILISTS | Philadelphia Bulletin. of a be ew enlisf < T, S strict, received - $50 from : SR ; . time to have uniforms made, the band |to_ hire, $5 for assistant. about the city are having fine sport With| «pobbie has no betwosnmeals."—Life. will appear in civilian eclothes. urienry H. Pettis, rapublican treas- | motorist and many is the motorist who| She (tenderly)—“"hen did you first rer, First distrist, received $184.700 |, ek s e Yot Towed Bon o 5 = as been the victim of their joke. The |know you loved mc PROHIBITION Ii! BENEFIT 518"5‘70 a:‘ (z;?f"‘:f""@ SmcasuLer.s SDEL | unisters get an olditive ahd when it | A8 WhensLbhegan tp get madiwhey TO BEES SAYS LATHAM | {, hiro $30, cigars $1 R Zioi‘; is dark they attach a rope to it and | PeOPle said you were Lriiniess ard un- A bee with a “hangover” cannot carry | telephone $8, transportation $2. "!‘!_\)ara the tire by the side of the road, | #Lractiv rown Buil, honey and prohibition in this country = ; - | The motorist coming along sees the tire s Hetped im prosper, Allen Latham. of | oy arstrer. recelved from town oo 25 P ights strike it and, thinking o KALEIGOSCOPE Norwich, president of the Connecticut imittoe treasurer $100, spent $:00 {has found a tire that has fallen from Bee Keepers' assoclation declared in an|fofiows: assistants $44, auto $20. | some machine, stops to pick it up. Just| r)e emeca'd improves in ceier By address at Boston Saturday. gars $15.75, dinners $8.25 et about as he stoops to grab the tire the | cxrocure to the light. . He told_the Eastern Massachusetts So- | ¢6" transportation. $6. ters pull the rope and away goes | “ T T B s Sl clety of Bee Keepers that “bees are not William S. Murray, republican treas- | th€ tire into the bushes where a chorus - ?ff A1 97 per, ot of AGIOMIA.L boozers, but they know no better tham |urer mrirg gisrict received © : lof gleeful greet the vietim. population is from British stock. to teed on the fermented dumpings from | oot o 06 DS TeCeiEed from LOWR | one motorist, however, threw a good | Study of lightning shows that loamy distilierfes and breweries, and prohibition | 155 a5 follows: aummnhné.sflfl % scare into somebody’s scms the other | soil is siruck most frequently. = has helped them physically i not moT-|ants 43, dinners $16.50, m;p;‘i;s‘“ ‘:x‘|§ht: 'th {na: ?a:x b#e{;l the \'ktlm'qf“ The president of the government :xl!}:'w= svold marbage and sewerage, | CIEAT® 3950, carfare $1, felephone $2. g (‘1‘1;:”":;& ;‘}:‘:“r;‘a"d sa% railwavs of Japan receives $3500 a “but the fermented mash ot =in mills | George L. Chesbro, renublican treas- |kncw what it meant, He stopped his | oo’ deceived them and their appettes led |Urer. Fourth district, received $34 from|car and going to the roadside caved The i of G_uerr.s_e_\ has enjoyr them astray,” he added, explaining that town “’"'“mmm‘ #reasurer, spent $32 |back to an imaginary companion in the | € for scveral hundred “like human_ bei they used to get ai‘x fol I automobiles $35, assistants | car, “If that tirc moves shoot into the | YE4rs. drunk’ and then fall sick.” $18, railroad transpr-tation $7, cizars | bushes” This had the desired effect.| Pearls kept in darkness lose their 232} $18, meals $9, teléphone $5. | There w: a scurrying in the bushes |lustre, but 1€gain. it Gn exposure to ROSE SETTLES SUIT FOR Hlnlli small voice piped un, “Don’t shoot | the Lzt JACO'S TADDER LXPERIENCE|CANDIDATES SHOW WHAT el The man| The jawbones of a whale of aver- By a settlement effected of court, ELECTION EXPENSES WERE 3ng a long piece of rope. Bctollomget: el e Frank B. Rose and Nellie C. Rose of| Candidates in the recent town elec- | 5 ; feet in length. Waterford, have hdrawn the suit | tion have filed the following renorts of | ————— T T T Australia vllsd land l; ;iem"! at which they had brousht azainst Chief |their expenses at the office of Town | 1-2 per cent. down and the rest on e oe ramic T. Coughiin and_Se- |Cleric Charles S. Holbrook: ;DYED HERID R APERIES long time payments. lectman G. Dunn Knox, of Lee, Mass,| James C. Fitzpatrick, republican can- | AND A FADED SKIRT Thirty-five per cent. of the receipts and the town of Lee, In the didate for board of relief, no expense. | | picture theatres in France court in Berkshire county, Mn: Fr_ank. G. Rice, demgcratic candidate “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear| goes to the government. suit arose out of the arrest of Mr.|for board of relief, $10 to town com- |ty worn, faded irts ts, coats,] One cuarter of the entire ropula- Rose by this police officer following an | mittee. | s eriTE = [ PR k= e ¥ 5 . : | stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang-|ticn of tn: world dies before reach- exciting night ride along the Jacob's| Cornelius J. Downes, democratic canm-|ince' qraperies, everythin Yvore b S b e Ladder road, last June. didate for registrar of voters, $15 to| atiace contains directions so simple 3 5 The settlement came about as the re-|to | - e 1e looked on as b su't of overtures made by the counsel for the defense, who agreed to pay Mr. Rose a sum of money said to be less than $100, in event that the suit be dropped. Mr. Rose accepted the offer as a dication of his conduct in the and agreed to meet the The suit was for $75,000, each of three parties sued being asked to v $25,000. The suit followed a con- ction of Mr. Rose in nolice court in Lee on the charge of failing to> stop st to whole * matter offer. the date for agent of town deposit fund, $5 | assessor, er, wn *committee, $5 postal cards and\ am; : ] ) S colors into her worn garments or dra William H./ Shields, democratic candl-{ eries even if she has never dyed before. | town committee. John B. Oat, republican candidate for $15 to town committee, Char'es S. Holbrook, republican can- | ate for town clerk and town treasur- $50 to_town committee. | William. P. McGarry, democratic can- —then fxd your material will t, because Diamond I come o yes are gua; Tell your drugg! you wish to dye is wool or silk, goods. any woman can put new, rich, fadeless | Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind | whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed| rien o in the anl the I-sa come second. In 191) ¢ there were mearis British axmy men enrol ties 1n the United p-| ut | foimer r-|the uni anteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. | dom, t whether the material | “he Asiatie tcwn of Mauiwatehs, on or| tha border: Fussia, is peoviad by at the signal of an officer and on the charge of speedinz. The court in find- inz Mr. Rose ruilty had not fixed any fine as it decided that he had been pun- | ished enough by the event of the even- ing. On that night, June 18, while going 'DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of ‘“Dander- ine” at any drug storc. After one ap- lication you can not find a particle of | dandruff or a falling hair. Besid every hair shows new life, \'igorl brightness, more color and abundance, STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY ; OPEN THURSDAY ¢ Manhaltdn 121-125 MAIN STREET the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. Now Is H. F. oniy. \Worier are forbildea e:. trance there. A master of twelve languiagas at twelve years ol age ¢ youngest student in Columibip iversity New Yok, Mexico has oiiered to pay salaries and expenses o twelve Americai proe fe to stucv gealogy and archae- oicg; in thut rejublic. One of th> w-nders of the world s a reversible water fall in the Bay of Fundy, where ¢ forty-foot tide rum- Les over 2 ~rcky obstru ti Ladies Atfention! 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 ) —