Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 4

CIRCULATHON WEEX ENDING OCT.. 29th, 1921 HOPEFUB SIGNS, The dec by Lord Lee of the the conference on or its sea secar- [to = sth : powers in & * e burden of ail P ready now being X taken e wn e f re- ax a - g n r . e conference 3 sires are in the - - i ming en two SPLAYING RIGHT SPIRIT, » 2 ‘ a ¢ et e R = Yated e was noth- Canagtans committes to pass demonstrat- T206 of Oubrsman s has been jnd let-the better one or the better han- Wed one-win FRANCE AND THE TURKS. e on o et recommition from n a way that wonld in- ¥ have been regarded as as far as creating =ny tfinene n others, but they ap- pear to have rained an advantage now Pr the.new - % has been en- B hetetwih. France Frames declares ©t is an asreement | Mheh eomcerns Franes and the Turkish etlonalists alome, but it womld-indicate rance 5ad by its action.given ree- Mon to the natiomalist government real govermment of Turkey and erefore & step Which bide fair to have n impertant bearims .upon futmre af- xirs $h that region, and particularly Sasta Moor Accoréing to.emch. terms of the treaty have Been made public Franee gives ehims 4n Cilfda.andiins exchange em it gets the.concession ‘te -oper- 4o . Bapdad | rafiread jand “the rights operate - valuable, mintgserritory close or o the Elack sea for a Derfod of 99 As fhe.resmlt of the,anmomneement corning ths treaty 1t becomes evident by France was.unwiling to-act,asear- ‘betweon Greeee:-and -the Turkish which | former It indicates that France will henceforth be inclined to favor the Turkish view, that it will ot leek with ‘avor upon the continmance of the Greek fcampaign, even though there has been 'no disposition on the part of the allled iations to 1end thelr influence or assist- ance in that dirsetion of late. The treaty of course means that ‘France is definitely out of the hostilities st the Turks and plainly shows hich faction of the Turks it belleves to e the stronger. It furnishes a new and Interesting phase to the situation in that region and gives the Greeks additional food for thought. KICKING THE PUBLIC, Just hew little consideration the dear public gots when there is a determina- tion to insist upon settling a dispute by striking instead of dealing with the aquestions involved In a sane and sensi- bld manner is mo better illustrated than in the strike of the drivers of milk wag- ons in the clty of New York at, the pres- ent time. The agreement between the drivers and the companles terminate at this time but instead of entering into nego- tions and ablding by the remults, or ing tha @ifferences In ‘mccord with the facts asthey exit, it 18 Tequired of the nsers of miTk that they go Without 1t suffer great inconvenlence. The mfik dealers are willlng to maintain the wages that have been pald In the past, et while the drivers want an increase in pev. Regardless of the fact that the arivers are well pald In view of the re- {quirements of the work, getting from $45 to 365 a week, they are not asked| {to accent a cut but because the com- Ipanies do not ¥ield to increaced de- | mands and by doing 0 2dd to the priee of milk those Who use as well as those |who sell mflk must suffer. | Trom the plans made to offset the | strike the compantes do not appear to be | excreising themselves In andeavoring to |replace the men who are on strike. |Leaving milk at statlons and, stores,| possihly In some sehools, means that the | | reare must go after ft. Thus when many @0 not get milk or are put to inconven. order to it there le hownd 0 e more than the nsual amount of in- In such a strike for most people In some forn | Tnder most efrcumstances wages and |eosts are going down these days. Seem- v the strong drivers’ munion be'ieves they should not o down and shoull not stand still but while the cost of liv- ing is droppiag the drivers should get more pay. Such demands ean hardly aronse sympathy, but while the out- the publie ought of its milk supply. deprived .| The hardship is falling on the publie. | CHEAPER POWER. On’y recently a scientist claimed that| [the time womld eome when there would no thought of using ceal in the state which 1%d today, that it woull subjected to treatment m order i much Which is mow wasted in its mption micht be removed withent ving the fuel value. neumntion is increasing eaeh with the preeent day cests and demands for a lowerlng of the costs production it is omly natural that there should be increased attention |miven ‘o the development of water rights © vroduction of more electricity an aid to such an end. thus cannot fafl to be mani- fested in the report by the Untted States | = survey of a plan to provide «vstem of eleetrical power facilities s the north Atlantle coaet between Boston and Washington. . When it Is realized that sfch a development the utilization of water power S now runming to waste would re- ¢ in saving of fifty million toms coal & year and would cut power ex- $190.060 000 1t can be appre- an'y What a benefit it would tromendons sums have been ster because of a fallure to make use advantages fn the past. ! metheds of handiing electrlc cur- recently devised will be of great ing the success of such while the advantages that wonld | from having a power system aver territory upon which 11d be made as condltlons required 11 mean a merviee of great value t would ba extensively used and make a strong appeal t» activitfes. Contributions of sortance would he made to Such a sys. tem from manvy polnts throughont the tem where water power I avaflab n tnsu FDITORIAT, No The man on the cormer says: Novem- poor start-ought to be productive fine ending. is tough on thoss Who need that licinal beer 50 badiy to think that *lther cannot have it now. the delegates to the armament | conterence will get here in time to find out complaint is being heard these s becauee the weatherman is havinz onsideration for the fellow without any |e coal I That old fashioned vaudeville artist Who used to deluge his partner with a | siphon bottle is now deluging the audi- |ence with “wet" jokes, fact that there is something on which to base a report of better condi- tions indicates that the tide of better |tmes is actually setting Aemand | what a Thanksgiving dimner tastes | When my pink evening frock came home from the cleaner's I saw at once that my efforts at economy would be fofled unless I could have it made over, for it was frightfully passe. Mother laughed at me for saying I was going to take it to Clementine and said that it would be extremely bad management to employ the talents of an expensiva dressmaker to alter an old gown, and 1 realized that she was right. “I guess yowll have to help me mod- ernize it, Cousin Fannle” I said. “You are really @ wonder at this sort of thing. I have often thought that you would have been a tremendous success as an artistic dress deslgner.” “Well.”" Cousin Fannie looked up from the desk where she was writing, “T think I enjoy my settlement work much mors than I would that. T'm working at a paper now on ‘New Philanthropy’ for the Co'lege TUnlon amniversary celebration luncheon tomorrow.” “Oh, how intercsting!” love to type it for you." “That's awfully kind of you, Lucfle.® “Well, you just hand the gheets over me, and Tl copy it, and you can be working on this frock. Td like to wear it to a dinner-dance tomorrow evening. All it needs is shortening and changing the neck from square to round and_a pew sash. That won't be much to do, will 127 “No, I guess not,” she murmured. I sald. *Td About an hour later Coustn Fanmic brought the paper to my room, where T | was ripping the hem of my evening gown. She said it was ready to type. “Very wel'” I told her. “but T think T had better run downtown to met Some- thing for a new sash, now, and then T| can work on the copy this evening. You can he fixing the meck while I'm gome.” As 1t turmed out T comldn't pass the evening at my tvpewriter, for George Requier came around In hs machine and wished to drive me over to the rarth side to see 2 handsome new movic @-c ter In which he ls Interested. Of co I couldn't refuse to go, and T told Cousin FROM LUCILLE’S DIARY Fannie that 1 would copy her, paper In|tinate thing that she didn't have her the morning. paper here to read, for she has learned “Is it ready, Lnefle? she asked, com- |now that she can speak wWithout notes. Ing to my door at abemt 11 o'clock the [I'm so glad.” s next day all dress:d to go out. “Glad!” repeated mother in a strangc “Why, I dldn't supnese vom'd go €0 [tone of ust. Sometimes it rea'ly early to a 1 o'clock luncheon!” I ex-'saddens me to think how little. mother clalmed. understands me.—Chicago News. “Your mother and I have to attend a committee meeting before the luncheon, Lucile, 2nd we must go immediatey. “I haven't it done yet, but I'll finish it, and take it down to you, Cousin Fan- nie.” “Then youll surely have it there be- fore I, Lucille?” sha asked, a bit anx- tous! “Don't worry, dear,” I reassured her, and I began my copying at ance. I had just got well into the work when I was called to the telephone to speak to Jim- my Hayslette, who wished to arrange for 2 Sunday at the dunes. /I was so fascinated with the idea that I really talked longer than I should. When I returned to my typing I was astonished to find it was nearly noon. I flew at the work valiantly and by 1 o'clock I had jt dome. I knew that club lunch- eons are nearly always late, so I dld not take a taxj as T at first thought of do- ing. Tt annoys father greatly when our garage bill is large. Cousin Fannie was just sitting down amid enthusiastfe applause when I en- tered the clubrooms. Mother, who was stationed mear the door, seized me by the arm. Her eyes were blazing. “Good gractous, Lucile, Why didn’t you bring Fannie's speech?” “Why, I dld! Here it 15" “This’is a nico time to get here with It, after the affair is all over. Poor Fan- nie was as nervous as a cat waiting and watching for you. Why didn't you come hefore?” ell, it took me much longer to copy it than T expected it would, and then 1 had hurried 80 and worked so hard that T felt the need of something to eat, and | Tilly was slow with unch today, and the most annoying thing was that there was a blockade of street cars to delay me. “It was a wonder that Fannle could do anything,” mothet went on as the members of the College Union crowded around Cousin Fannie. have “She must splendidly. I t acquitted herself it was really a for- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Will Ever Remember Performamoe Doties. Mr. Editor: In the issu€ of The Nor- wich Bulletin of October 31, 1921, ap- peared a quotation from a Hartford Sunday paper headed “Lebanon Pastor Resigns—Trustees Promptly Accept.” The article states that the “meeting was not called in reference to hing in_connection with Mr. Campbell The church records will disclose the facts in a different light, which would be evident to the correspondent were he fa- | miliar with church procedure. Mr. Camphell's fellow townsmen 3 with the correspondent any occasion should explanation. The community will ever reme: and thank Mr. Camphell for his ful performance of his duties—civ religious, his very efficient ser chairman of exercises on Pilgrimage dn: Sept. 8, 1918, when nearly 10,000 peopl assembled at Lebanon from all over the state and neighboring states—his faith- ful service during the world war pe- of | n at g for in his regrets arise ca riod—and hig ever ready services cannot be forgotten | Mrs. Campbell will also be remember- ¢d as a true companion of her husband, being a tireless worker in all auxiliary activities. The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell are to remain with us is gratifying to hig many a READER. Lebanon, Nov. 2, 1921, READ YOUR CHARACTE R by Phillips, Cauyrl(hled 1921 The Bump of Secretiveness Few peoplc ever get bald over bump of secretiveness, so unless bump is very well developed or it wears his hair cut pretty short, you| won't have a chance to lacate it un-| the the | less you know the chap well enough to run your fingers playfully through | his bair. This bump is located northwest by| north of the ear if you're looking at the left side of your subject's head. In other words, it's about an inch and a half above the ear and slightly to-| ward the back of the head. Tha bump of secretiveness may mean | several different things. You have to| interpret it in the light of the person’ other characteristics. Primarily, i means an instinct to mind nis own | business,” keep his own counsel” and| not tell everything he knows.” Coupled with high intelligence and! high ideals this bump indicates a hizh | sense of discretion, tact and self-re straint. low intelligence, it leads a man or wo- man into cunning, evasion and deceit- | fulness, and in extreme cases makes| of them liars, hypocrites and “double- | dealers.” Nevertheless, the faculty is one which may be made very valuable in both business and social relationships. Self- restraint and tact are as much virtues as evasion and deceit are vices. The facuity is one which is particu- larly desirable in attorneys, detectives and special representatives, generally| and, as a matter of fact, is an impor- tant part of the equipment of every| successful executive. i Tomorrow—The Perceivers Stories That Recall Others | | The strike of milk wagon drivers in ew York comes at a time when those of employment will probably be ea- 2t 1o zet a chance to do something. looks as if our inauguration and naturalization authorities would have to decide whether one who had been con- sidered an undesirable allen oan become |a desirable eftizen. The promise of the soviets to pay Rus- sia's debts may gladden a lot of hearts but it is pertinent to ask how it 4s going to be done in view of what has already resu'ted over there. | Tnasmuch as Norwalk petitioned for a five cent trolley fare, and it has bsen granted, it is np to Norwalk to show the commissioners and the company that the change i jnstified. Des Moines has had its experience and found it cannot permit the substitu- Hon of jitneys for electric care. Grad- Tally the western states Will follgw the conree of Comnecticat. After all his escapades Charlie Haps. burg ought to plead with he ambassa- dors’ and little entence to be al lowed to go on_the vaudeville stage or enter -the vietares te reveup- ib ‘weaith con Revenge Is Sweet. The -other day a manufacturer Wwas stopped by the traffic officer because he was traveling too fast. “What's your name? ficer. Ho told Mm. “How do you spell-ft7* He told him that, too. Where do you live?” re You married?” fave you any ch asked the of- dren? ames and ages?’ screamed the manufacturer, “what's {he senso of asking me a lot of fool questions like that?" “Well,” smiled the officer, “T applicd at your factory once for a job ana the bird in the office asked me all these ques- tions “and a lot more. I thought they were foolish, t0o.” i Quick Obodienee. Having visited a number of doctors Without geiting the benefit he desired he tried a specialist. He told of his troubles and then answered o number of ques- tlons. Finally the specialist announc- ed, “You will never be well until all your teeth are taken out. “Fhere they are” he replied, and laid & full set of false tosthom the: ta- e. The Suburban Mistress (to new cook) —Would yeu Iike to have me make out a ! sehedule of your -work? Cookc—_Ne, ma'am. All T necd is time-table of owtgoing trains.—Life. a l oo | office Associated with lack of principle and | b | tocracy, T — T C——— INCIDENTS IN AMERICAY HISTORT THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI The Society of the Cincinnati is the oldest of our patriotic societies and in many ways the most exclusive. This Society was formed immediately after the Revolution and before the conti- my was disbanded. Tts origi Knox, and the objeet i her- officers and to cher With the ogies, which ikened assical anal d that time to Cincin- | , who-was ta from a plough | to lead an army, ar to his quiet farm as soon as h ke | duties were over. They were modern | Cincinnat The-organization was affected dur- the| encampment on ludson River, near Fishkill, N. Y, on May 13, 1783. The original meet, ing wa the Very which the time the headquar-| iben, the German ich for the Amer- ican few winters before at Valley The Society as stated at t perpetuate as| well remembrance o vast event (the war of the Revolution) as the mutual fr »s which have been formed under the pressure of common danger in many instances | cemented by the blood of the parties the officers of the hereby, i American army do the most solemn manner, o constitute and _combine themselves into one society of friends, dure long as they shall en- of their closest male pos- and in failure thereof, the col- al branches who may be deemed worthy of 'hecoming its supporters and | members.” The socicty chose the eagle as their emblem, on which appears, as the principal figure, Cincinnatus receiving 1a word and other military insignia presented by three Senators, while in the background is his wife standing at the door of the cottage, near which are a plough and other instru- ments of husbandi Membership into the Society of the Cincmnati was accorded 1 conti- ntal officers who had rved with honor and ned after three year: service, or who had been discharged for disability, and in turn to the oldest male posterity, of such| . In failure of dircct male de- scendants through intervenink fe male descendants, and in failure of all lirect descent, the collateral descend- | ants who should bo judged worthy of ccoming members. T t general meeting of the held in Philadelhpia on at which delegates from the thirfeen States were present, at which an amended consti- tution ‘was adopted. under which a iety was authorized and organized ance, Although Gen. Washington the Society | ath, the y and continu- unpopular throughout the United Many persons felt that it was the beginning of an hereditary aris- and others discerned the for- mation of an armed league to seizé all e military“and civil offices in the Republic. ven so conservative a statesman as B jamin T klin questioned the Society's influence, while John Adams, | Samuel ms and Thomas Jefferson | were avowedly hostile towards it. The| fact that many members of the French nobility, w had served with the Am- ericans, including the Marquis de ite, were members of the Soc ety gave some reason for the popular impression agai the Cincinnati; nd opposition did 1ot cease until after the “eritical period” of the American his- tory had passed and the Union was firmly established. ega The presidents of the Society fol- lowing Washington, in_order named have been: Alexander Hamilton, C. C. Pinckney, Thomas Odgen, Mos ham, H. Fish, Wil Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful i provement to yourski and complexion your Il reveal to you after usingGouraud'sOriental Cream for the first time, Send I5c. for Trial Siza \ FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON Gouraud's fal Lream rien | around. Yet it would be accurate en- | ough, according to a bulletin from the Everywhere ‘sople are. u.lHnl ol‘hcnt wi 't~ %. the 'flndwful L.i?&'.&m"mfi?u true yesst-vitamines t yd i csmines i ghe hn.vwak Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets Feel “Fit As A Fiddle” Ncw Dueovuy Makes Fxrm Flesh, Strong Nerves d Overcomes Constipatio: upset the stomach or cause the contrary, is & ”i and to help overcoms stipation. Bo rapid uflnw nflh s-.bu(u- IN. By |results that success action petting q.h -dnnmn mhurm-y absolutely Jnlmtuk.mn.z mines Sn r? me-nlnud form, | vous, ruz oo folka or small amcunt o ".“ be m i -ulu. for ply!ar the trial will e “" s oy u ' u.a. W T30, MON—the oriias 304 tioy s s .3 n-v’- E.fl.. fl.'&y tablet—there is o ang-ofien re. | nothing mr.ls..o Dot accept imi- el i S R e e g You can get fastin'’s VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, suchm Natienal Drug Co. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and fgostwe!y do the worl People afflicted with bad brea i find uick rel.\ef through Dr. Edwards’Olive ablets, The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tiy but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. SEae = All the benefits of nasty, sickening, mpmg cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olwde Tabletgl mflfhout ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. & r.ngaM. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen s of prac- tice among patiepts afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15cand 30c. Warren, the present head of the So- ciety, The last meeting of the Gen- eral Society was held at Asheville, N. C. in May. 1917, (Tomorrow—The Draft Riots) IN THE DAY’S NEWS MACAG Cidade do Nome de Deos, |outra mais leal, October 23—Telegraph cditors are reasonable shock-proof, t a date line like. the above might arouse curiosity, when the a0 ha bill for cable tolls rolled Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society. For that is the corporname of the Monte Carlo of the Orient where dispatche: more modernly dated “Macao,’ tell how the Southern Chinese government | is trying to break up opium smuggling and church lotteries in this Portuguese city. Macoa's longer name means: “City of the Name of God, most loyal of the colonie “From all the controversies raging around the baker's dozen foreign hold- ings on China's coats modest Macao {has remained immune until_the Can- ton regime .recently endeavored to ‘clean-up' this first Huropean conquest in China, perhaps with the added po- litical motive of thereby insuring Po; tuguese recognition of the Sun Yet- sen regime,” the bulletin continues. “Not only is Macoa the site of the Cathy’s coast, but it has cultural tiet th Turope closer knit than the poq! litical relationships of controverted areas to the north. It contains the old- if not consternation| X | tra-oceidental game dinners or pudding 2 blood and sugar- | est ruin in China that is associated with Europe, and the tamarind banyan shade the sa Portuguese Chaucer, posed half of The Lusiads, one of the holf dozep of the world's gre “Inevitably, too, one associates the location of Macao, on a scant three| mile peninsula jutting from an island| in the delta of the Canton River be- low Hongkong, with that colony of Portuguese Americans of Cape Cod, made famous by Jo seph Lincoln. In Macao as in Province- town and at Goa, on the west coast of India, it seems as if the Portuguese had left the very edge of Europe and all but missed landing on the headlands of ather continents. But if histor: not. record the lasting debt that Fu- rope owes to Portugal moens, here at Macao, would have left mmortal apic a noble monument to Vasco de Gama and other heroes of Lusitanian caravels. ‘Once in Macao the traveller may remain to contemplate an out of the| way shrine of Buropean history. But that is not why most folk board the daily boat from Hongkong to go there. 1t is a summaer resort for the Cantonese because of its exposure to the cooling monsoons in mid-summer. Opium smugglers ‘and gamblers, in recent years, have loomed large among its transients. Formerly the Chinese coolie traffic also had a headquarters here. | Within a century its waters may have warranted the characterization of one traveller who called them' the most dangerous waters of the world from a police standpoint.” and added ‘a riv- er trip is spiced with the risk of a piratical attack| “Present day Macao is not marred for the casual traveller by either its flair for fan-tan or its opulent epium in- dustry. The latter shipped away to wreak its havoc; the former ‘brings the bazaare and the adventurous. From an_airpiane the mile-wile tongue of land between tha two rocky hiils that mark its boundarics 1s splotched with with brilliant colors, radiazing from the tile roofs of its blue, greem, red, and yellow houses. “tHe who lands on a steamer is cap- tivated by its blend of Portuguese and Chinese people, by pagoda and western church, and when tha summons of hun- ger leads him to a hotel thaf has heen called the cieanest and most beautifu Iy situated in the Onen-, the montrest persists, He may orlex {%e famons Por- tuguese Colares with his yeilow water | on the very tip| for reaching| out to every quarter of the globe, Ca-| andia <lens where the|house a | | | | the total population of along the Pray | Broadway Macao. Having shappad and slummed, | |issued for arrests in the above s TELLS ANOTHER | Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Please Read. e & Eody o me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- I RS publish my testimonial, the Vegetable Compound other girl the good Mrs. Street, Moundsville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer Mrs. Tegarden did an where to They often hvmg by it has done me.”’— obliged have to bear, in this way !hould try ham’s Vegetxblz Compound and i does not gef pt relief wri the Lydia E Lynn, Mass., about their health. Moundsville, W.Va.—“T had taken doctor’s medicine for nearly two years recommend your medicine to everyone and you may ing that loes some BORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third do not know for advice or help. to earn their day in and day out no matter hog hard thewgam mg’en ydia E: Pink- she inkham Medicine Co., to of coagulated duc preserved bamboo shoos here but 4,000 Portuguese resideris but they represent a fou press their nationaiity century bout “After dinner the visitor Grande and the Riverside both he finally will be led to catch deeper romance of the city in the g to where other poets have carved ! of praise to the one-eved soldier et who wrote the glory of farthest west | Europe on an island of neariy farthest st China, and among many adven tures beside, was shipwrecked on way to Lisbon and swam his poem.” SERIES OF LIQUOR RAIDS MADE IN Norwalk, Nov county, and three aldes, yestel swooped down on Norwalk, seizing bottlo of liquor, hidden mash in the home of Mike Milik, w cider brandy was being made; a two hundred gallons of mash den in a chicken coop at the home i Victor Mickla, where a wholesale d lery was in operation. The polic terday as wel and ter to Agent Fowler. Warrants wil today. and Feels Fine, is the first summer in five years e been able to eat what I ‘want| without suffering. Earl R. Kelley Conn,, 1 his_experience Tanlac recently. . Mr. Kelley is a chanical engineer, employed as fore for the Abboit Ball Company, and is known. T attribute my to what year ago, medic: chtrouble. Besides digestion and that tired, run-down ing, Tanlac built me up thirty-t pounds in weight; and toned up my tem so thoroughl take a bit of me; the past year. “For vears 1 have invariably been from _indigestion during the sumi Last year, wh I tion job in D: ginfa, T go where everything I ate hurt me. T my appetite and wa Iy and_ suffering every stomach, “Howéver, T began taking Tanlac it wasn't long un I wanted and digest it perfectly, fine_and mever felt tired. anlac is now on rom_indigestion,” 72 South good condition and 1. gladly recommend icine of any kind minute with ferers, acy 2nd_in Plainfeld by F. Charfles R. Carey, Jewett City, Comn. Now Is the Time to Make Repairs ~ Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. there s made upon | 75,000. | may strell Drive of groi- ashore | clutching some five or six cantos of| NORWALK S 2.—James Fow- , head orohibition agent for Falrfleld in a store- the Wagner and Fiynn saloon; two Hundred zallons of | found a still in operation 250 gallons of mash at the home f Frank Legeana, and reported the mat- FOREMAN KELLEY GAINED 33 POUNDS |For First Time In Five Years| He Eats What He Wants| Eimwood, Tanlac did for me to anyone suffering from stom- ving. me of in- hat T've not had to on a construc- losing weight rapid could eat anything sleep, I am glad sple in Norwich, for I know it will mean relief to a lot of suf- TanZac is sold in orwich by National i Drug Stores Corp.,-and Taftville Pharm- L. Mercier; are xm-l the | thell ines | po- | his rday halt here | still | hid- | of | stil- ves- 1 be said | wit) me- man well now a the feel- hre sy for { sick | mer. t to lost | my. and EXTRAORDINARY SALE of FINE LINENS GREATEST VALUES SINCE PRE-WAR DAYS as Table Cloths, Napkins, Table Damask, Towels and Toweling — Novelty Linens, such as Madeira Covers, Napkins, Doylies, Center Pleces, Scarfu, Handkerchief and Glove Cases— All at 50 to 75 Per Cent Less ALL-LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Size 72x72 Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns—SALE PRICE $3.95, recentiy $6.00, top price $9.00. Size 22x22 Linen Napkins to match the foregéing—SALE PRICE $495 a dozen, recently $7.50, top price $10.50. Size 70x70 Strictly All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $4.95, recently $7.95, top price $10.00. Size 2x22 All-Linen Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $5.95, recently $9.50, top price $1250. Size 68x88 Strictly All-Linen Table Cloths, asserted patterns — SALE PRICE $195, recently $7.95, top price $10.0¢ Size 68x86 Strictly All-Linen Table Clsoths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $6.35, recentty $10.00, top price $1230. Size 22x22 Napkins to match the foregoing—SALE PRICE $585 a dozen, recontly $10.00, top price $1250. Size 70x70 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $535, recently $3.50, top price $1350. Size 70x88 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $7.45, recently $11.50, top price $14.50. Size 22x22 Linen Napkina to match the foregeing—SALE PRICE $6.95, recently $1050, top price $13.50. Size 72x72 All-Linen Table Cliths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $695, recently $1050, top price $14.50. Size 72x80 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $6.95, recently $1250, top price $16.50. Size 22x22 Napkins to match the faregoing — SALE PRICE $7.55 2 dozen, recently $11.50, top price $15.00. Size 72x72 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $9.95, recently $14.50, top price $18.50. Size 72x%0 All-Linen Table Cloths, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $12.95, recently $17.50, top price $21.50. Size 22x22 Napkins to match the fol ing — SALE PRICE $10.95 a dozen, recently $15.00, top price a‘ LINEN TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS 66-inch All-Linen Table Damask, assorted patterns — SALE PRICE $149 a yard, recently $2.00, top price $3.50. 70-inch All-Linen Table Damask, in short lengths only—SALE PRICE $1.75 a yard, recently $2.50, top price $3.75. Size 5-8 All en Napkins—SALE PRICE $375 a dozen, recently $5.50, top price $7.50. Size 5-8 All-Linen Napkins—SALE PRICE $5.95 a dozen, recently $10.50, top price $12.50. LINEN TOWELS AND TOWELING Size 18x36 Linen Huok Towels—SALE PRICE 53¢ each, recently 79¢, top price $1.00. Other wonderful values in Hemstitched Huck Towels—at $1.08, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 each, formerly $2.02 to $3.98. (These make ideal Christmas and trousseau gifts). Extra Special Values in Linen Kitchen Toweling (our own ime= portation)—at 25¢, 37)2c and 49¢ a yard. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN MADEIRA LINENS 12-inch Real Madeira Napkins, warrented pure Linen, hand scalloped, neatly embroidered by hand—SALE PRICE $3.98 a half dozen, formerly $1250 a dozen. 12-inch, same as foregoing—SALE PRICE $5.00 a half dozen, formerly $15.00 a dozen. 6-inch Real Madeira Doylies—SALE PRICE 13 each, form- erly 3%, 12-inch Real Madeira Daylies, neatly hand-embroidered — SALE PRICE 75¢ each, formerly $1.25. 15-inch Real Madeira Doylies, neatly embroidered — SALE PRICE $1.00, formerly $1.75. 15-inch Real Madeira Doylies—SALE PRICE $1.98 each, formerly $3.00. An excellent assortment of new and attractive designs in Handkerchief and Glove Cases (suitable for Christmas \gifts)—SALE PRICE $1.00 each, formerly $1.50 and $1.75. ART LINENS FOR CHRISTMAS SEWING We show all the most attractive weaves in Act Linens for all purposes, such as Table Runners, Center Piccas, Doylies, Sacques, Ramkine, otor—fadturing pecticUisty "0l BIs aoaan 18-inch Scarfings for Table Runners, ekc, all shadings from tan to oyster white—SPECIAL me Q; B g+ Rig il 36-inch Round Thread Linen, in M lengths—SPECIA| 85¢c a yard, formerly §1.96. z k- PRIGE 54-inch “Old Bleach” Round Thread Linen, ideal fer wum Centers, etc.—SPECIAL PRIGE $1.98 a _yard, formeriy 24-inch “Old Bleach” Linen Huck ornsm. SPECIAL PRIGE 98¢ yard, v-m-am e m‘.’"