Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 10

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY; UNSETTLED TOMORROW ) Nerwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1021, THE WEATHER. Conditions. There has been local snows within the past 24 hours in the northern border states. Temperature has risen somewhat in the Atlantic states. In the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be partly cloudy and somewhat colder Tuesday and unsettled on Wednesday. Winds, North of Sandy Hook: Fresh north, shifting to northeast and east winds; overcast Tuerday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north and northeast winds; overcast Tuesday. Forecast, For New England: Partly cloudy and colder Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature Auu barometric changes Monda: Ther. Bar. 30 29.90 46 30.00 42 30.10 Comparisons. ions for Monday: Cloudy; prob- ght rain. Monday’s weather: Fair; slightly warmer. ATN. MO0Y AXD TIDES, m Bun | tigh || Moon x hours afte, water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE The St. J de Society held a meeting Sunday afternoon in their rooms in basement of T"lrv=n hal with Vice Preside: 5 n place I, who was ness was tr | member: hip tions for wa re- was voted to e the next the third Sunday in Decem- to have the annual election, followed by a smoker ard general good the same meeting. Insurance ed in the case of one of the old- bers of the society, Joseph | t of New Belford, who It was also voted - to aid for the deceased members on ¢ morning. is having an addition ding on Hunters avenue. Junkins and family have ich to a se on orw ivan has re Ponemah House. itier has left for New Ha- he will enter a hospital as a irned er, A. Marion ana F. Burel '- g the lucky hunters over the Newton and Junais Greenwood V-pound coon recently, w dog. , using ! Footbali elnh held a meeting ennig In their rooms at which the 1 election of officers took place. The were clected: President, Fred Thomas Addison; Hodgk John S house committee. Ince, Albert Bardsley, James Hartley. Tt was voted to have the pool table repaired ard later to have a tournament There is to be a footba!l mee to- | as t local team exnects to play ompton West End team of Rhode Saturday. has to as it hoves the fans 1 new players neup. the locales will eam rom turn 11l be seen 19 United 1 men play the ch is composed four teams in soccer team has joined the d Football association and st class teams will be seen lzrim eluh met Sunday lecture room of the 1 ngregational church. Rev. Arlh\" addressed the club on the recent school convention In New Brit Community Sewing Class evening In the Red Cross Ponemah Building. Cornerstone Minstrel troupe held Monday evening under the Oscar F. Heinrich. Terrance Han'on attendeq the fiftiath met Monda rooms rearsal direction of anniversary of the Anclent Order of Hi- berniz local division in Norwich on Sunday. Wileox Famlly Reunton. The ninth annual reunfon of the Wil- and allled families is to be held on Thursday at the Hote! Taft, New Ha- ven. There wi'l be afternoon and even- ing seesions. It j= sometimes safer to back down than to get back up. Per Mile ? just as important in shoes as in tires. The real cost of your shoes is the cost per mile. A le timely attention, once in a , by a competent cobbler will add hundreds of miles to the service of your shoes. | have all the modern machinery, for and repairs xactly the same way the factory would make them. And here’s more good news—my prices ingly moderate, A. GOLDBLATT New Shoes and Repairing 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Telophione 71474 have a| | tion upon now | Reliows Falls unit, Norwich would be one of the load-cen- ters linked in between New Haven and Providence in the great super-power pro- ject upon which Secretary of the Interior Fall made report last week to President Harding. This report foreshadows the development of all available hydro- elec- tric power In the Connecticut river as well as the building of large steam gen- erating plants and the possible utiliza- tion in this district of power developed in the St. Lawrence. This report is referred to in the appro- priation act under which congress pro- vided for the work as “the special in- vestigation of the possible ecomomy of fuel, labor and material resulting from the use in the Boston-Whshington region of a comprehensive system for generat- ing and distributing electricity to trans- { portation lines and industries,” and gives estimates of the power to be developed during the next ten years. The plan ag proposed in the report provides for the development of high ef- ficiency hydro-electric plants and of large steam plants on tidewater or on rivers large enough to provide sufficient cooling water for turbines, as well as for the linking together of all such plants in a way that will allow the transmis- sion of power from the places where it may be most economically developed to those where the demand for it is great- est. By eliminating’in this way way the cosf and comparatively inefficient pri- vate power plants now in use an enor- mous saving to the consumers of power, and eventually to the public, will un- doubtedly ensue. Saving of $100,000,000. estimated that in the territory extending from the 150 miles inland embracing parts of Maine, New re, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Marvland, and all Mass: Connegticut, Rhode Ts-| endlsnd iy Jersey the total coal saved | iy under conditions reasonably ex- 1 to develop 1t e covered b coast ap: @ L by. 1930 will be 50,- )0 tons. A possible saving of $190,- 000,000 a year, with an increased output can he realized Atl by industry. st region w es of the use ‘of the concen- r cent. of the nation contains 22 . of the population of the United | 00 industria s and 18 rail- are operated in- far more | | makes efficle of the | of en- that ient water- ipnlement the but it hoped improvements con- Lawrence and en- hydro-el that templated after Large Investment Required. both Beonomy, if vestment and e purpose of the plan, rked Qut by George Geologica! of New York ng staff, The at one of on lines, ected to amount to $190,- in 1 nlants alone nd to £420,000,000 when all items, i themselve: rvey, with W. § chief of avin | To effect tt on investment [ by 1930 of $£1.109.564, "W'\ 1 be requir- ed. Only $693,218,000 of this need he new mon. owever, £400,000,000 worth of steam and hydro-electric plants already inz will be retained in ser- to this amount as in- £15:410.000 for motor will have to he made by the served,. thus un. to $1.294 The 1d of $429,000,000, represent- ng the amount saved, is 3 per cent. on this tment. Of the total amount re- aufred £104,000,000 rerresents the cost its dis- n of the rallroads In the that the cost of electrify- 19,000 miles of track that be onerated by electricity will 000,000 and that this outlay will return an annual saving of $81,000,000, or 14.2 per cent. In addition to the money saving th be a reduction of con- gestion, re z from the elimination of the necessary handling of 49,984:000 short tons of coal now used in independ- ently operated steam plants Rellroads to Be Electrified. Among the rallroads to be electrified are the main line of the Boston & bany between Springfield and Beston. The New Haven between Springfield and the operated elect Haven, the Fitehby Boston and Maine from o to Rottendam Junction, the ‘Winchendan, ‘Wehster and Milford branches of the Boston & Albany, and the Sh#e Line of the New Haven, be- tween New Haven and Boston. The development of the Connecticut river calls for five plants whose location 1 and usable fall are as follo: Fifteen. Mile Falls, N. H., 250 feet; Pilermont 50 feet; 45 feet; Bellows Falls, 50 feet; Windsor Lecks, 35 faet. All these projects call for new construc- unused sites excent the which 1s to be a re- | development. Water stprage would great- Iy 2dd to the efficiency not only of the | proposed plants, but of others already | in operation along the river. Storage | has not, however, been provided in the i estimates. v The following table gives data on the rojected development of these five pow- T sites, the 1930 fizures heing equiva- lent to the, maximum possible develop- ment without storage: Total operdting 1930 1925 head .. 3 3 Installed gener- ator capacity, R 50,000 165,000 Output ' in av- erage year, kwt. hours....230,000,000 760,000,000 Minimum fear, kwt. hours ..150,000,000 510,000,000 Investment cost $9,000,000 $29,000,000 Annual produc- tion cost . $1,256,000 $4,130,000 General expense 44,000 $140,000 Total . annual BORE = 5 2 0 s $1,300,000 34,270,000 Another table in the report shows the dcmnand and energy requirement for the Western New England super-power zone the former being in thousands of kilo- watis and the latter in milil,ng of kilo- _¥aty bours, as follows I . naticnal scale will affect not Super-Power Zone. 1919 1925 - 1930 L e = 2B dned Bridgeport ... . 428 146 555 New Haven 224.0 8 239 81 308 Norwich . 144 49 184 Waterbury . 165 57 218 Hartford 2 297 103 392 Northamp- > ton 148.5 530.4 186 507 173 657 Plttsfielq . 35 129 32 163 Totals 468.4 1670.8 513 1900 652 2477 Norwich is the load ceter for this dis- trict. Demand In this table, meang the size of the load, the capacity the pow- er station would have to have. Energy means the quantity that would be deliv- ered during the yvear and is thé number of kilowatts in the load multiplied by the number of working hours in the year. Demand, that s, is the measure of the size of the station. Energy Is the amount of work that station has to turn out. Two Other Projects. In- addition to the development of wa- terpower in the Connecticut, two other Dprojects of interest to people of New England are mentioned in the report. One is the progressive development of the Hudson river project to meet the | growth of enmergy requirements at Schenectady, Utica, = Poughkeepsie and Pittsfield load centers, and the other is the construction of a steam elgctric plant near New Haven to supply the New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Nor- wich Joad centers. The two lines of the Interconnecting network which will affect this dlistrict most are one extending from New Ha- ven to Northampton through Waterbury, Hartfor& and Springfield and another reaching from Catskill, N. Y., through Pittsfield, Northampton and Worcester to rovidence and Boston. These are part of the plan for 1925 and there will doubtless be further ramifications to in- clude the Connecticut river projects. al- ready mentioned before 1930. One of the outstanding features of .the project is the plan to build two huge steam generating plants in the Penn- vlvania anthracite region, one at Pitts- ton, which would supply the Metropolitan district of New Jersey, and the other at to develop electricity for Phil- hia and the surrounding country. se would generate the power at the source of co#l supply and would do away with the hauling of fuel down to the plants in the cities. Boston is to be the site of another steam plant. Secretary Fall's Report. In his Jetter to the president Secretary Fail refers to the obvious fact that it is multiplying our manpower hy ma- chines that American labor can best the competition of cheap foreign Speaking of the report he also belleve the engineering facts and economic conclusions here presented will command the attention alike of finan- railroad ciers, x | ties officias, industrial leaders and oth- ers of that large. group of our citizens of large vision who are building for the America of tomorrow. Our present day achievements have largely come through our country’s unparalleled wealth in raw materials. The larger use of our sources of energy must be planned with every effort to avoid waste. Had the super- jower .project outlined in this report been in operation in 1919 it is believed that 25 million tons of coal could have been saved, apd with the rapid growth expected in the present decade the sav- ing possible in 1930 by the inter-connect- ed electrification of industries and rail- roads would be 50,000,000 tons. “However, these economies on a truly only coal. but capital expenditures as well, and especially the output of human energy. More and cheaver electricity must sure- Iy add to the comfort aml prosperity of our citizens, and this report on a su- per-power systerd is submitted as a con- tribution of the Department of the In- terior to the common welfara. NORWICH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ANNUAL MEETING COMING With afternoon and evening sessions the annual meeting of the Worwich Chris- tion Endeavor Union is to be held next Saturday at the Central Baptist church. The program will be carried out as follows: = Afternoon Session ,3.00, Praise service, Miss Helen S. Kil- Norwich; devotional service, Rev. d A. Pitt, D. D, Nerwich; address come, Miss Eugenie A. Dean, Nor- response, Mr. Orrin S. Maples, Bozrah; hbusiness meeting, hymn, mis- sionary pageant, roll cail and offering, supper hour. Evening Session 3 7.00 praise service, Miss Helen §. Kil- born, prayer, cornet solo, Mr. George R. Ashbey; address, Rev. Roderick Mac- Leod, Hanover; hymn, benediction. Y. M. C. A. Get Together Sunday Interest and enthusiasm characterized the. Sunday “get together” at the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A. The meeting opened w/h the singing of several of the more popular hymns, following which the scrip- tures were read and prayer offered. The discussion on ' “What we owe to the Christidn Religion” proved very interest- ing and several took part in the dis sion. Among other points, the following were brought out, The contrast irf cond- tions in America and countries where the Christian religion. When the Pilgrim fathers landed in America they establsh- ed their homes, the school and the church and- these three institutions are funda- mentals of all good government. The home is what it is today because of the influence of the Christian religion, and any home that is conducted apart from the influence of religion is a failure from the standpoint of happiness. Riches and finely furnishsd homes are not ideal homes without' the influence of religion. From an educational standpoint, we owe.very much to this same influence, and the large sums of money that have been given in the interests of education, have been given by those upon whose lives the Christian religion has had a strong influence. ‘ Woman thag been brought to her proper Dlace of power and influence in the home and in socisty by the influence of religion, for without this influence she was considered inferi- or, and today in non-Christian countries we are told that woman is little better than a slave.. The individual owes all he has that is worth while to this same in- fluence, an every man therefore owes it to soclety and to God to pattern his life after the teachings of the Bible. The discussion was one of the best thus far. After the discussion a social period was enjoyed and light Hfreshment! serv-" ed. It is better to fight and run away |[the minlature than it is to stick around and pay a!that which-drove in ‘the - nails- of clucifixi fine. . NORWICH N SUPER POWER PLAN WHICH [ PIMP[Y" IS PROPOSED FOR NEW ENGLAND ithe name LaSalette. Peo;())lENohce 1t. Drive Thzm Dr. hve Tablets are a :om d mixed with' lwe oil; you w them by their olive color. Dr Edyards spent. Kears among pa- | tients afflicted with fiver and bowel ; complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much ! better you feel and look, 15¢ and 30c. ANNOUNCES PARADE PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY HERE With but four more days to Armistice Day, the generafhcommittée in charge of the big Armistice Day parade and cele- bration is hurrying its plans to comple- tion, Marsha] Charles A. Hagberg has been especially busy' during the past two or three days planning out the line of march and: assigning the -various- or- ganizations in ~ line. Monday ~evening Marshal Hagberg announced the pa- rade formation as follows: : G Marshal, Charles A. Hagberg Aides—Lieut. E. C.’ Herrick, Lieut. Ed- ward McKay, Lieut. F. B. Craven, Lieut. Traver Briscoe, “Sergt. Harold T. Robinson. £ Platoon of Police, Capt. Dennis J. Two- mey, commanding, . First Division. 192nd Field © Artillery: Band Battalion of Field Artillery, Col. B. Payne, Commanding Tubbs' - Military - Band Robert O. Fletcher Post, Ameriean Leégion Visiting . American Legion Posts Richard Hourigan Post, Vetérans of Foreign Wars R. §. Griswold Camp, U, Red Cross 4 Woman's . Relief . Corps G. A. R. disabled veterans in autes ¥ Second Division J. Curran. Commanding Westerly-Band- - Knights. of Columbus .. Mercfer Council, Ladies of .Columbus Loyal Order ‘of Moose Order ,of . Owls Third Divisien James Osten,” Commanding * - Wheeler- Band B..P.; 0. E Community * Club - Girl ‘Scouts - Fourth - Division - Columhus Band United Italian Societies Polish Citizens' Club Boy Scouts with Drum Corps School Children Morris 8 W.V. M. Girls' Major Hagberg said Monday evening that any organization which "does not appear in the list.and.which is planning to parade should. report jmmedfately to him for assignment in: line. n. This = sy ;ill form on.Broad- | Was “delivered by Father Conlon. The car has only been driven 4000 miles e e e narmed with he 7lont |conETegational singing, which Is prov-| and was taken in trade for closed 4 e o gimt ling very successful, was led by Father model. Several extras included in resting on city hall. The second divis-| 1% b€ e . fon will form on Uniow street, right 5 . selling price. on crosswalk between city hall and Otis The third. division will form on Chestnut street, right resting on Broadway, and the fourth division wii form on Church street, right resting on Otis library crosswalk. The following statement was Monday evening by Webster D. general chairman: issued Copp, JAs chairman of the Armistice Day celebration committee I should like it clearly understood that everyone -and every organization in the town is invit- ed to participate In the parade and cel- ebration. The cooperation of the indl- vidua! and of every organization In the town is earnestly solicited and such co- operation will_ be whole-heartedly wel:| comed. The committes has extended Invitations to fifty-one separate bodles. fraternal, civic and otherwise, and a very ready -response’ has come from the majority. Plans have been made to have five bands in line.- Col. Morris B. Payne, commanding the 192nd- Artllery, Con- necticut National Guard, wi'l come up from New London With his entlre staff and will put on an “evening parade” at Chelsea parade with his regiment. This Is one of the finest military formations and will be especially impressive under the direction. of the colonel and the reg- imental band. . The American _Legion Posts in New London and Jewett City are coming strong and.the Baltle,: Col- chester and Danie’son' posts are making plans to take vart also. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fletcher post are making special “nlans-for the cele- bration. They will take care of the serving of the chowder to those Who pa- rade after the parade is -dlsmissed and the chowder. will be served.at the arm- ory. There will also be an exce'lent entertainment programme .In connection With the chowder. The Girls' Community club will have a large delegation in line. They are planning several unique features for the parade. It is expected - that Sedgwlek Woman's Rellef Corps. G. ‘A. R, wil! turn out in a body._.Other organizations which will appear in line wi'l_be Mercler Councll, Catholic Tadles of Columbus. the local Girl Scout troops. Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross which will ap- pear in lne in special formation, Nor- wich lodge of EIks, the Knights of Co- lumbus, the United = Ttallan socleties headed by thelr own band.,all troops of the local Boy Scouts with their drum corps and the school children of the clty and town.” written | ST. PATRICK’S WOMEN ATTEND THREE MISSION SERVICES The ' Fathers “of ‘LaSalette.- who are giving the mission at St. Patrick’s church commended the women'of the parish who were out in such numbers for,tae ser- vices of Mondav. At the.5 o'clock mass the instruction was given bv Father Conlon, . whose theme was The Mother of Christ Our Mother. At 8 o'clock,” Father Conion expla‘ned why their order of preachers has adopted recalling the won- drous story of the simple, innocent shep- herd children, 8o noumu that, on_ Sept. 19, ‘1846, The. Belu!lflll‘f-lb whe rad appeared to . themt on Mount LaSalette and. who wept. for: the sins.ol the werid, ‘was:really the: virgin mothor of the Re- deemer. _ The vmqhar‘- agma}vuq the symbols on “the lcrucifix which ‘each La- Salette father dle of his® casso St the + slgmificant on—sins ;_ the pincens, - Warm and Wo ON SALE THIS $1.00 a crotch and suspender tapes. AT THIS TIME IT IS KEEPING ONE JUMP AHEAD OF COLD WEATHER FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES COMFORT, _ ONE CASE—24 DOZEN NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR Heavy-weight Undershirts and Drawers — natural wool, and made right in every particular. The shirt has ribbed tail — the buttons are Ocean Pearl — bound with silk—Drawers are utm-faced, with reinforced EVEN IN THE OLD DAYS THIS WOULD HAVE ‘BEEN A REMARKABLE VALUE — AND JUST oly Underwear MORNING Garment the garments are ALMOST A MIRACLE. ing that which drawa conversion. The outstanding lesson of his instruc- tion was the duty and privilege of the faithfu! Catholic to study the atiributes and copy the virtues of the mother cf Christ, so affectionately called “Help of the sick, consoler of the afflicted, refuge of sinners.” The world abandons those who are its slaves as soon as misfortune comes upon them; but the mother who cared for the Christ-Child will care for us and values more highly than anything else those possessions which make up Christ's kinglom—humary uls Too great veneration cannot be given this mode! of Christians, who, as she “ex- plained to the little shepherd children, by her prayers averts the displeasure of her Son, stays God's vengeance, until sinners have been given an opportunity ta revent. out these nails— Monday ev.ening the instruction was Com- by Father Ledwith, on The Ten mandments. The sermon on Mortal Sin The “children’s mission began Monday afternoon, with a very good attendance. STREET DEPARTMENT EMPLOYE HAD HIS LEG CRUSHED Workmen's compensation agreements as follows have heen aporoved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: City of Norwich, street department, employer, and John Danzelopules, 5 Elm street, employe, left leg crushed, at rate of $11.02. T. A. Scott Co., Inc, New London, employer, and Clarence Bancroft, em- ploye, iritis of right eve, at rate of $18. Joseph A. St. Germain, New London, employer, and John Sousar, fractured rib, at rate of \$17.11, Thameg Tow Boat Co., New London, employer, ‘and Charles Camalucci, em- ploye, bruised anklg, at rate of $9.92; and Lawrence Larsen, employe, sprain- ed wrist, at rate of $11.23. U. S. Pinishing Co., Norwich, employ- er, and Napoleon Turcotte, Norwich, em- ploye, hernia, at rate of $10.51. e e Demand For Fertilizer Matarinls Weaker J. S. Owens, crop specia!st at Storrs college, hae recently sent soame Interest ing information to the offics ¢f the New London County Fram Bureaa !n regard to ‘récent developments in tha ferti.izer market. Mr. Owens calls attentia to the re- ports put out by the Markei Reporter, a publication from the Burzan of Mar- kets at Washington, which gtzi>z that nitrate of soda prices are shadel more than they have been for sowme time. The Unifed States government 's offering 81000 tons more of nitrate for,the fer- tilizer trade. Consequently thé market is weakening considerably. Sulphate of ammonia another nitrogen fertilizer, is affected by, the nitrate of so- da slump. It was actually sold last week for lower than listed prices. Acld phosphate was only sold in bulk employe, |at Baltimore last week and the demand very slow. Potash is being sold at from $2.50 to $3 per ton under the prices made by the fertilizer trade three weeks ago. The demand for all fertilizer materials is not as strong as it was two or three weekg ago. It is very. apparent that any attempt to raise prices quickly stops the demand. The suvplies are so large that the fertllizer trade does not seem able to control the under selling of re- Is T'N.M.TATHROP NEW RONDoON OPEN ERCH | | NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven « less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. ster in excellent cond STUDEBAKER—Four passs 1ger road- OLD FRIENDS. O friends, old friends, ‘tis Along life's winding way to A2 e Sae when iat we et s when we met. Though time and space have rolled bee n, lose what once hath been; And glorified the old friends stand, In goiden light of morning land. o (rlen_dls'. old friends, God bless then ail! * Afar, or near, may fair befall; E’en though they roam to realms We hold them yet by links of love. ‘Tis passing sweet to stand aside And let life’s tumult put u- lide, While we again tommunion hold With one we loved In d;)l o( old, And 7e O friends, whose saintly feet p and down the Golden Street, \\’hen llft is past, with all its pain, How sweet to clasp your hands again! o fl'kmlm old friends, God bless them Afar, — near, may fai befall; E'en’though {hey roam to realms abeve We hold them yet by links of love. —Helen Marion Burnside THE MINUET. The violins were lovers all} They tuned my lady's soft footfall To something tender, fineg and clear That made each urisey Stit more dear. What is it now their strings must play: is the grace of yesterday? From step to step the music knew” My lady’s pride each mcasure throdgn. At every turn, at every glance, Her beauty kent to fair romance. What passions now assert their swayy Where is the grace of yesterday? The violins he]d even pace: They would nét stir my ludy's lace, No wild barbarian tumult cried Its wish to revel by her side. Wi!"llhnmd we crush the blooms of “May? Where is the grace of yesterday? Perhaps the violins caroused In alleys where their soulr were housed. But noble manners nobly met Bowed homage through the minuet Where are the scores they used play? Where is the grace of yesterday? —Lewis “nflhlnflon Smith, in Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Senator Spug seemed to be list- ening to your speetch intently.” “I saw he remained in the senate chamber. But was he listening intent- ly or was he fast asleep?”—Courier Journal, Husband (angrily)—'T never saw a woman so hard to please you are.” Wife (calmly)—"My dear, you for- ;get that I married you."—Boston Transcript. A private soldier walking arm-in arm with his sweetheart met his ser- | geant when about to enter an eating house. He respectively Introduced her to him: “Sergeant, my sister.” “Yes, yes,” was the reply. “I know: she was mine onge,"—Spare Momendts. Little Bess was proud of her elder sister, who took honors in college be- ing valedictorian of her class. “Katherine did fine,” she informed the neighbors after commencement, “she was Queen Victorian of her class.” He (looking at his wife's cheque book)—You don't mean to =ay yoc ihave given out a cheque for $100 | Why, you've only got $40 in the bank to meet it. She—That's, all right, dear. If the cashier says anything about it I'll tel him to charge it.—Boston Transeript MacPherson (at the box office)— “Will ye kindly return me the amount I paid for amusement tax?" Clerk—"Wh MacPherson—"We wasna amused.’ —london Ma KALEIDOSCOPE All Samaritan priests wear long hair. Short-haired women are banned ir te | | | ies, 4-passenger Roadster. paint and upholstering A-1 chanical cond Automatic cleaner, spare tire and cluded in selling price. | FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 seri 3 cellent mechanical condition, bumpers in- n ex- Repainted. All new tires in selling price. - FRANKLIN ROADSTER—1921. A-1| mechanical condition. tires, and additional accessories. 12 Montauk Ave. — sale lots and selling by the (ndependen! brokers.. * The foregoing should be cheerful news to New London county farmers. This last year over 300 tons of raw materials were bought by farmers of this county and home-mixed on the farms. Many of the men who home-mixed report that they never had better success with fer- titizer. Added to this larze saving which they made by home-mixing there is no question but the interest in securing raw materials and home mixing this vear will be even greater than it was last year. The average farmer does net pass up quickly an opportunity of sav- ing from $15 to $25 per ton by home mixing. _— ¥or Postmaster at Montville. (Special to The Bullein.) ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 7.—Tae pres. ident has sent to the senate the nom- ination of Florence C. Cazpman 10 be postmaster at Montville, Conn. Withdrawn From Superice Court. The suit of Morris Sosoak'n vs. Brown and others has beea withir: from the superior court witout ce e Many comedies look like tragedies from the stage manager's viewpoint. arl betokens tl\e Famous for —= "I I A 3 erfection of the leaf. years, . S =The a}oma of N A’ . Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B |or~! Top, | n of this car is ex-| wind-shield | than the left. 51000, milen: This mdel oo '::wm"-"”" Sployamuce (e Ty Dex- Teleghcn- 278-2 Norway. Eg#ptians wear sandajs made of fist skins. A loud clap of thunder will often | kill oysters, As a rule, the right ear is better I Visitors to Italy who travel on Sun- day have to pay a special tax. Eskimos make waterproof garment: wire | from the intestines of sea lions. wheels, one extra mounted on rear.! In Iceland, codfish are drled and included | ground into a flour for use in bread A crowd of 1,000,000 persons stand- ing comfort would cover seventy abres The artificial flower industry fn Ene Butter was used for many years in BUICK — Touring, overhauled and|India solely as an ocintment for ap- painted, equipped with new style|P!¥ing to wounds. top and curt: ns—six perfect tires Words having as many as ten dif- ferent meanings are common in the Chinese language. In Samoa nearly all the babies are taught to swim by the time they are tavo or three years old. Near a Texas town there is an abandoned will which produces pecu- lar music under certain wind econ- ditions. The Pnnns\]‘lnll rafiroad paid out 3 in pensions to retired em- uring the first six months of plmcs 1921 The cost of building street railway lines in city streets varies from $3: 000 to $75,000 a mile, according to pav- |ing. Today’s Beauty Talk A New York woman says: “1 have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully Increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is en- tirely free of dandruff.” We guarantes 1it. Lee & Osgood Co. Ladies Attention! m | Buy your fall and winter coat- the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman's Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News' Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST "~ UNION SQUARE