Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; { SNOW OB RAIN AT NIGHT N FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES e Bubletinn |NORWICH POULTRYMEN HEAR EXPERT Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1922. WEATHER Conditions Az extensive area of high pressure A its crest Monday npight over Mid- Atlantic states and another was fover the Western Canadien proiincss reas of low pressure have their cen- fers east of Newfoundiand, over Colorado |nd off the Northern Pacific coast. The E\.ye\a.w over Criorade will probably ncrease in intensity and move east theastward ‘while that off the North $7 increade in sward & ve been snows In southern Vir- intensity and has been a marked n New England and la: ates, the L states and the nor weather has become er jakes region, U valiey and central warmer in centra and smows somewhat c and New Winds Hoo Moderats sou- Observations in Norwieh : i | 13 GREENEVILLE 13 “TAFTVILLE P e a ngregat F. Bai- 44:9. They are ail of for the Rat Christ- aristians to afford RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS HEADACHE | _ ‘The heat of red pepper takes the {*ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can §pot hurt you, and it certainly ends the “orture at once. When you are suffering so you can fardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest Teliet known. Nothing has such con- jeenirated, penetrating heat as red pep- Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- Rub you will feel the tingling heat. three minutea It warme the sore spot through and through. Pain-and sore- |mess are gone. | Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the ine, with the vams Rowles on each Western eggs are beginning to com- pete with newly laid Connegicut eggs, said I G. Davis, of Storrs college, In 'an address on the Egg Marketing Situa- tion, Monday evening before the mem- bers of the Norwich Poultry club at the New Londen County Farm Bureau of- fice, Shannon building. Members from Norwich, Baltic, Sprague, Lisbon, Pres- ton and Montville were present at the meetinis which was presided over by President Arthur E. Fellows of Plain Hill. Don Fraser of the Ferry Laks Farm, a cartoonist, entertained the gathering with a number of free hand drawings which he rapidly sketched on-a black- board. Esg records of the flocks owir ed by the club members were then chalked up on the-board, together with feed costs, market prices secured, profits, etc. This part of the programme furn- ished the basis for an interesting and in- structive discussion. Marketing of Fess. Mr. Davis was then introduced. He jgave a comprehensive talk on the egg market and how best.to market eggs. Connecticut markets are the best in e world for Connmecticut eggs, sald Mr. Davis. The wavs in which Connecticut eges are sold at the present time are dlrect to consumer, to hotels, restaurants, eta, tn commission men. Western eggs are heginning to com- with newly laid Connectlent egs. Several carloads per week are arriving from the Paclfic coast and are going New York markets and others near- by, As they are mot reaching as far as Providence or Roston, since these |two markets cater to the brown egg M | Cost of productlon v abont the same i fornia_as It ls in New England ~ Callfornian producer is han- a i by the cost of transportation | from Catifornia to the eastern markets. | At the present time, however, due to ez~ marketing orgatizations he as ng advantage over the eastern pro- hould by not be much Californfan ezes. concerned it we look production in the TUnited States n different sectfons, ne the production in the Tnited regions We find in the West nival States and the East North States a tremeaionz produc- times over that of the Pa- of New England. Tn fact » sectlons, the increase in egg during the nast ten vears ost a and nrodu | which 1s | vear, great as the total jon at the present ,000,000 dozens about orth Central States and h Central States should hegin same method as the Pacific what will happen? gion of the United States alen be considered, Is the four countles of Alahama and the present time egg market- izatinns belng built un. {in Ohis also e amount of educa- dono throngh tne Forty- ting this time ana was shipped on one of these coun- n ags grading ana 24 cents per the producer nid have seeured locally. drives home to us the beln » which methods of on our markets at the Tf we are to meet this on which 1s a reorzanizati sitnation? sterly methods might cite the fol- o-oneration we westorn were hought hlyers. or hy conntry stores representatives of big paskers n were turned Into a packing 4 following this were shipped =011 to the baz dealers. ke Comnany of Hartf W, of Providence, »nd Tike. s candled the 8 d them and then sell them to tores, restaurants, ete, and from « they ultimately Teached the mer. 1 methods chean prices are Im- nie. Every man who handleg the inierestad only iIn profits. The s man, the wholesaler, the retail- anv of these are not ffoct storage eges ha but simply interested in how can e for thelr ser. ming thelr particular fune- such a svstem evervthing and there is much dupli- interested in ve on fresh n p Tnd rd offort. us eontrast with this the workings a eo-onerative ass atfon. The eo- fation takes all these aif- ons under one control operatad in the interest of rroducer and In fthe interest of returns which will come to the on the farm eggs. The local erbers an coportunfty to accept the itation to attend the union meeting at Metheaist Ppiscopal church, Nor- Congregational prayer se; i2y evening the theme will be Faith k 11:22 wing the service at 8:15 there will meeting of the Church Corpora- tion At the Norwich Town, M. E. Chureh, day morning Rev. J. B. Aldrich's text was taken from Matt. 14:23:-“Ard when has sent the multitide away he up into a mountain apart fo pra 4 when the evening was come he was ere alone.” The many times Jesus went y by Himeelf to pray, ough to ca e thought to us, that wo too ought to pray, secretly, said the preacher, Eiving as much time to de- prayer as we ought? There arg two Kinds of prayer. One kind is the cevoted prayer, prayed when one needs guidance. Another the prayer, prayed when one s suddenly overtaken by grief, or finds himaseif and others heip- In this passage of scripture we are told that He sent the multitude away, |and praved .This does not mean that {Jesus dld not believe in publie prayer. But there are times when we should pour out our prayer, alone, to God. Jesus’ deciples werq His representatives in this parable. Twelve onjy were called to serve that large multitude, not bread for the physical body only. We, ns His followers, must feed the world w @1 the “Bread of Life.” And Jesus dcciared that.He was the Bread ef Life. Jesus wants the whete man; an en- tirely consecrated Iffe and service.. The Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Norwich Town M. E. Church united with Trinity Methodist for two Sunday evening. Meetings wil be resumed In the nsual giace the coming week and Ed- wand Howe is to be leader. . The Lathrep Memorial Forelgn Mis- sionary soclety is to hold the January meeting at the Johnson Homs Wedneaday afiernoon at 3:30. This meeting scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed owing to_the wevere storm. Mrs. Gurden F. Belley spemt Mondsy in Hartford, attended the _committee meeting of the Executive Bogrd of the . . —_— ]here in the east in any large way, It Lusk had that the gettled much quicker through litigation, and the contract a' vote of the directors. The settlement was not made and no| | money was pald Senator Lus producer is the man who makes the as- sociation possible and is the one who is running the association. These West- ern co-operative organizations built up a reputation and reputation of any rpo- duct means everything. Reputation means a grip on the consumer and also it means a grip on the dealer, because if the consumers demand a cerfain emg with a certain trade mark or brand name, the| dealer on his side is boupd to secire fuch eggs or his nearest com- petitor will furnish them. If the west- ern organizations are able to build up such a reputation among the consumers will mean that the eastern markets for eastern products are gone. The next big advatage which western co-operative organizations are experienw Ing g the fact that they can make con- nections with large wholesalers and commission houses to supply them with a definite hupply of eggs. These jobbers would like to handle mearby Connecti- cut eggs, but they cannot secure them In any auantity or in any definite qual- ity. Nothing is organized. The co-operative organization can al- ®o protect the producer from exploitation from unscrupulous dealers. At the pre ent time unscrupulous men, some of them | callitg themselves egwx producers, are buying crates of fresh westerns, takl them home and then bringing them hack within a dav or two and selling them as Connecticut nearby egegs. Such a sys- tem as that works to the disadvantage of honest poultry men. Protection can be secured under a co-operative organi- zatlon by the use of a trale mark or brand. name which can be nsed only bv members shipping through thelr orga: zation, There s mo auestion but what we need egg marketing in 2 ' co-operative way at the present time, but this does not_mean that we should have it. We need to answer two questions, however, How are we to know when the time is ripe to begin and how are we to know whether we need 1t? To heln solve these questions we need to know our mar-| kts. our loval supporters, how much vol- ume of dozegs can be secured and what other needs are absolutely necessary to make this a success. Two moves can he n de at the pres. ent time, If we acknowledge that we need a’ reorganization of our egz mar- keting methods: The facts as presented on the part of all nroducers. We should find out who the nroducers at the present time, wher e 5oy are located, will they support Y4 thick and Ihml such an or: i rere are they marketing now for the future, w iat are thelr plans tHes Incuease ori de crease their poultry business. When we have sacured these facts it will then be time to consider the next move. James H. dent ton Iron W and Dext treasurer, were under cross cxamin here Saturday cree in Ba The hearing pleas court in the a day, An a two mor g before at a heari nkruptey room on for a trustees, made William BroSmith of Hartford, 'd by Referee Shields. The ttorney resented the Hart st Co. Attornéy Lee of New York and Judge C.” B. Waller, representing and creditors, conducted tion of the officers Adm that settle outside of* court the suit United States Fleet corporation thz Groton Iron Works, for which h o receive $200.000, by | n. Swan that of made Mr. Swan testified that he knew noth- ing about the litization between the Emergency Flect coiporation and the roton Iron Works which began before he became vresident. Treasurer Dester L. Rood of New Londo: sald that he receives a salary of $7.800 a year-but that he not draw a check without authorization from the New York office. Attorneys for creditors of the Groton | Tron Works tried to obtain an order by | which they cou the concern which The books showing of the concern and Groton plant are in th ent, are the COLCHESTER PEOPL LOSS OF PAS Officers of the Col Commerce and other FACE received a shoek when they | were told that it v intention of the n railroa o discontinue all r service on the Colchester itizens men General Pas: zer Superintendent Regan and Master of Transportation Holiday at the b railroad station Saturday spirited discussion followed ent by the railroad peopie. The Colchester people felt that this was a sertous blow to the town, but the rall- | road officials were of the opinion that as | the state had just buiit a new cement road through the town peonle conld as easily go to New London or Hartford ta take trains for New York and Boston as to the Colchester station. Tt was claimed that it costs $2 a mile to run passenger S ———— GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR‘ She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela- tion'if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, Is trou- blesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients. ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is pot sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet the Air Line division is about 20 cents a mile. It was finally arranged for Presi- dent Van Cleve of the Chamber of Com- merce to appoint a committee to appear before the public utilities commission at Hartford and talk the matter over. The Colchester branch was built by the town of Colchester,-the sole stockholder, and leased to the Boston and New York Air Line for 939 years. The New York, purchased the fown's interest for $1,250, agreeing to all the conditions of.the orig- inal lease. The receipts from the local station for the past year are estimated at | © nearly $150,000. I The citizens of Colchester are derer- mined to take all legal means to prevent PARISH ROSARY SOCIETY RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS |' Nearly 200 members of the Rosary soclety of St. bled Sunday meeting, afternoon for the annaal in the soclety rooms in the basement chapel. The jpresident, Mrs. John A. Moran presided. Between 30 and 40 new members wers admitted to] t the soclet: elected: Mrs. Johr A. Moran, dent; Mrs. James J. Casey, of Cedar| t street, vice president; Miss Abbfe Stan- The object of the organization is spi ual progress and good works; and dur- i a ing the year th ‘s new Memorial church, and pi filiate with the Connecticut Cou; of Catholic Women, It was voted du < Sunday's mecting to make a donation to Rev. Father M: toward the costly repairs on St. Pat- rick’s church, c FOURTEEN CASES OF MEASL REPORTED FROM NORWICH Fourteen es of measles were report- company Monday, at which the reports of the offi- cers were submitted and approved.’show- ing that the company has had a good year. year has been distributed. . protected by lightning rods, but trains and that the average revenue op'»u:srnu & WASLEY CO. HOLDS A VAL MEETING Stockholders of the Lester & Wasley held their annual meeting on A 5 per cent. dividend for the past The directors of the corporation are New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- | Frederick W. Lester. Howard L. Stanton, pany succeeded the Air Line and in 1905 | Percival W. Chapman, George W. Arm- fc strong and Harry W. Cardwell meeting of the directors the officers were re-elected _as follows: At the President. Fred- k W. Lester; vice president, Howard Stanton ; secretary-treasurer, Percival W. Chapman; superintendent, George W. Armstrong. Charles I Smith was elected a discontinuance of service. auditor. Discouraging Forgery. A message from Prague states that & method has been discovered of mak- Patrick’s parish assem-| ing mere difficult the passing of forged bank notes, says a Copenhagen corre- spondent to the London Tefegraph. The invention consists of imbedding In he paper on which bank notes are All the ofilcers were re-| printed quantities of fine steel and presi- | pickel particles. Such paper responds 0 the attraction of a magnetand any ton, secretary. Rev. M. if. May is the| One can thus ensily test the genuine- treasurer of the organization. D of a note. Father Ma; gave _an inspiring talk —_— the direction of Mrs. Moran, who is tha| It Would seem that a building 9,000 choice for president for the third year. |feet above the sea level should be the stronomical Mount observatory at Etna has not, and does not, need such rotection. The observatory is near the summit of the volcano, and the istream of vapor constantly rising from the crater acts as a natural condne- tor, draining the electricity out of the louds, so that lightning is seen there. seldom STATE OFFICERS VISIT BEEBE DAIRY FARM \ The farm of George S. Beehe under- went a further examination Monday ‘as the result of the epidemic of typhoid fever which broke out in Norwich about Thanksgiving time. This time the ex- amination was made by three officers of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou and City Milk Inspector Paul F. Gadle. The investigation showed that sanitary conditions are much improved. An in. vestigation of the watershed on the farm was made and more samples of water were taken for analysis. TAX RETURNS COMING IN ON UNINCORPORATED BUSINESS State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett at Hartford said Friday that nearly 300 returns had alrea ceived under the new tax on u ated business. Over 29,000 ships and associations in t liable to the tax, Arabs Gave World Alfalfa, “Alfalfa” is of Arabic origin and means “the best fodder.” The De- partment of Agriculture says that the Persians were probably the first peo- ple which grew this plant, and that they Introduced it into Greece about 490 B. C. It has mow been carried to practically every part of the world where farming Is important. The name “lucern” was formerly applied to this crop In parts of the United States, but has been discarded in favor of “alfalfa.” Hint Worth Remembering. If you are journeying through a for- est or over mountains, and you be the hemlock tree or the spruce. The tops of these trees tip to the east, and the moss on these trees always ed either east or north, and thus fina j your way. M ed from for the week Jan. Tih, according to the weekly bidity report issued at Hartford b; te dej of health. There were | also three case of s city for t Commun towns in es of diphtheria and one fever reported from this same period. ble diseases reported frc rn Connecticut durir n Xew London i 1. Sterling 2, ntic 1. let Fever—Groton 3, London 5 Norwich 3 Thompson 1, Mont Norwich 1, Ston AL le 1, on 6, Pomfret Whooping Ci New London 1sh—Griswold 3, Tebanon . Mansfield 1, Wil c 1. M London Mansfie] Staff 13, Windham 1. ilington 1 d Springs 1, Eastford ACCUSED FAILED TO APPEAR, SO BOND IS CAL e bond of $300 was c he city court in charged with viol Wzorek did not apy rning when his c ney, led Monda of n ot the liquor in court Monday was called up fo P. A Quinn t and re Th ay to g bond will quor from jus | In court | he was | Given Birthday Surprise, David Pendleton of Philade feasantly ed on Monday nds at the on on r birthda, ed rs. Pendleton recefved a ifts and ¢ and happiness IF SKIN BREAKS OUT, | IS FIERY, ITCHY OR i ROUGH, USE SULPHURi to a bus skin, ing s, says a noted shur pi cold cream, en to fiery has ever itchin a quick relief, , that nothin its place. e of its germ destroying pro- | quickly subdue: cools the irritation and he; ma right up, leaving a ooth skin in place of ugly e pimples or roughne do not have to wait for provement. Tt quickly can ittle jar of Mentho phur at any drug store, & g g & 115 Main Street, Norwich They came back ! Those three suburbanites who weuldn'’t buy suits here yesterday morning - because Joseph Fine Co. has one price for all. Yes, and they bought their Overcoats here too. After shopping all day, they found to their satisfaction that Joseph Fine Co. prices were bed-rock prices and represented the greatest values. And we offered no special inducements. They bought on merit. THINK! THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON THE WORLD ALMANAC is mow on sale, and every home should have a copy. Telephone 1287 and we will reserve for you. requisite and is not jintended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- gnge. -t SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU . Unlon Square. - - o | Just the moment you apply Mentho- | B Sulphur NOfwi worth while. Floor Coverings and Draperies I (Gold Seal) — This ng sells regularly for ¥ . Weehave it in rd widths— SALE PRICE 65c VET STATR CARPET — ndsome designs in a good of velvet. Width 27 inches SALE PRICE $1.49 TABLE OIT, CLOTIF erade—the best, ncy patterns— f5c—1 1-4 yards wide— SALE PRICE 35¢ 5e—1 1-2 vards wide— SALE PRICE 48¢ 9 BY 12 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS—Handsome Tapestry Brus- sels Rugs which were $25.00 apiece SALE PRICE $18:50 NET CURTAINS SALE PRICE $6.39 SALE PRICE $5.19 SALE PRICE $3.98 SALE PRICE $3.19 SALE PRICE $1.59 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAIN! quality “Meritas” in both white and $5.00 $4.00 $2.00 The most popular curtain at the present moment. With ruffled tie- back, were $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.59 12%c BORDERED SCRIM— SALE PRICE 9¢ 29¢ HEMSTITCHED SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE— SALE PRICE 22¢ CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS — 2212 was §19.00—Sale Price $15.08 0-6 was $16.80—Sale Price $13.98 <0 was $15.00—Sale Prico $11.98 7-6x9 was $12.00—Sale Price $9.98 6x9 was $10.00—Sale Price $7.98 3x0 was $3.50—Sale Price $250 3x6 was $2.50—Sale Price $1.95 DURO-FELT—A felt base fioor covering which sells regularly for 5¢ a square yard— SALE PRICE 45¢ TINTATD LINOLEUM—A good qual- ity which we have been selling for $1.69 a square vard— SALE PRICE $145 9 BY 12 WILTON VELVET RUGS Seamless Velvet Rugs in some very attractive designs and color- i The regular price s $59.00— SALE PRICE $53.00 e OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT CASES AT A REDUCTION OF 257 QUAKBR NET BY THE YARD— Tuscan and Filer styles— Were $1.89 ..... SALE PRICE $1.55 Were $1.39 ..... SALE PRICE $1.10 Were $1.19 . SALE PRICE 98¢ Were 95¢ .. SALE PRICE 76 Were T5e .. SALE PRICE 59c Were 45¢ SALE PRICE 37¢ Were 35c SALE PRICE 23c SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS—Regular $3.50 Curtains made with valance and with linen edge. They are 2 1-4 yards long— SALE PRICE $2.19 9 VISIT THE BOSTON STORE THIS WEEK Linen Department PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS— Good, hemstitched Towels, size 18 by 34 inches, which-have been sell- ing as high as 8%c— SALE PRICE 49¢ 36-INCH EMBROIDERY, LINEX In natural linen color, and worth $1.25 a yard— SALE PRICE 75¢ ONE LOT OF PURE LI KINS—In the Iot are hen plain Linen Napkins and regul: Damask Dinner Napkins. Not one in the lot is worth less than Tse— SALE PRICE 49¢ PATTERN LINEN TABLE CLOTH —Size 72 by 72 inches. Handsome, rugged Linen Damask Cloths which are worth every cent of §12.00— CALE PRICE $7.00 LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS TO MATCH — To match the above Cloths these Napkins will be found most desirable. The regular price is $12.00 a dozen— SALE PRICE $7.00 35c PURE LINEN DISH TOWEL- ING— SALE PRICE 25¢ 59c BLEACHED TURKTISH TOW —Big ones, 20 by 40 Inches in s SALE PRICE 35¢ FANCY COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS—They have been selling for 5% to 75c aplece— SALE PRICE 39%¢ Domestics Department PLAID WOOL BLANKETS — Full size Blankets which will keep the cold out. In pretty plaids—laven- der, pink, brown and yellow com- binations. Regular price $0.50 a pair— SALE PRICE $7.00 HEMMED CROCHET BED- SPREADS — Full size hemmed spreads which We have been selling for $2.50— SALE PRICE $1.98 3%¢ PILLOW CASES — Hemmed cases, In the two best sizes. 42 by 36 and 45 by 36— SALE PRICE 206 SEAMLESS HEMMED SHEETS — The most popular size, 81 by 90 inches, and sold a week ago for $1.59— SALE PRICE $1.28 YARD-WIDE FRUIT OF THE LOOM—This Muslin sells regularly for 25c a yard— SALE PRICE 17¢c $1 BY 9% HEMMED SHEETS— These are actually worth $1.25— SALE PRICE 98¢ WOOLNAP BLANKETS, 6 BY 80 —Grey and tan Blankets for which you would” willingly pay $4.50— SALE PRICE $3.39 the state dairy and food department, with | grows |Lee & Osgood Co. is having a la on the north slde, so you can be guid- | demand for Rheuma, the one remedy | sease they sell with guar- GOOD HEALTH OF CHILDREN FROM RICH BLOOD Health, Strength and Vigor Built Up By Gude’s Pepto-Mangan You see one child strong and robust; another child pale and thin. One eats practically the same foods and takes the same’exercise as the other. What {1s the difference? Nearly always it's a difference in the quality of the blood. The strong child has rich, red biood and plenty of it. You love, to see him eat so heartily. If your child is thin |and weak, give him Gude's Pepto. Mangan to build up the blood and se the difference hetween a sickly, un- happy childhood and a bouncing, healthy childhood. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan at druggi: in liquid o sure it's the genuine. ur tablet form. Be Advertisement. Jataka a Name in Buddhism, Jataka is the technical name In Buddhist literature for a story of one or other of the previous births of Buddha. The word also is used for the name of a collection of 547 of such stories included in tle Buddhist canon, come lost, notice the top branches ot| [Viuch.Rheumatism This is rheumatism weather, an for this antee of money back {f it fails. he Bosion /fore Reid THE NEW YEAR CLEARANCE SALE THE BIG BARGAIN EVENT IS STILL GOING ON It’s a genuine clearance of seasonable merchandise, where price is the motive force which moves the goods from our shelves into your possession. It is the logical time for you to buy present necessities, and to lock to the future. es O®nn The savings are many, and WHITE WOOL KETS—Pret: v color border 66 by $0. Rey SALE PRICE $4.93 42-INCH PILLOW TUBING — A high-count, linen finish cotton— SALE PRICE 49 42INCH BROWN COTTON — A good heavy sheeting. Value 3 SALE PRICE 29¢ 81INCH BLEACHED SHEETING —A heavy sheeting which we hayve been selling at 79¢ a yard— SALE PRICE €5¢c MIXED BLAN- Downstairs Department A No. 6 BROOM, with polished handle. We are selling these every day for $119— SALE PRICE 83¢ 8¢ ENGLISH TEA- POTS—Brown earthenware tea pots with band of color. Nice comfortable shapes, and will hold five cups— SALE PRICE 57¢ SQUARE, SPLINT CLOTH HAMPERS—Size 19 by 27 i and sold usually for $1.59— SALE PRICE $1.10 3%c DISH DRAINERS — Made of heavy galvanized wire— SALE PRICE 27¢ 18-QUART 'AMELED KETTLE —A great hig enameled kettle, triple coated, and of the best quality. It is a good gray in color, and a wonderful bargain— SALE PRICE $147 OIL HEATERS—Plain Japanned or nickel trimmed Heaters, which will really heat— Value $8.00 . Value $9.00 . E ches SALE PRICE $3.98 SALE PRICE $4.49 GALVANIZED COAL HODS—Made of heavy sheet steel, with heavy base and strong handle— SALE PRICE 55¢ WALDORF TOILET PAPER— SALE PRICE 9¢~12 FOR $1.00 SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP—FOR 3¢ *WIZARD POLISH—4 ounce bottle FOR 23¢ OVAL WILLOW CLOTHES BAS- KETS—Of best quality. Medium size— SALE PRICE $1.19 OPAL GLASS TOWEL "BARS— With two arms— SALE PRICE 13¢c WHISK BROOMS — Medium size Brooms of good quality— SALE PRICE 22¢ SNOW BOY WASHING POWDER 4 CENTS INDIVIDUAL SALTS A ERS—Made of good aluminum— SALE PRICE 14c A PAIR MAHOGANY FINISH SBRVING TRAYS—They have metal handles SALE PRICE 59¢ HBEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS— SALE PRICE 55¢c A DOZEN POETRY 1 ACCEPT. I shall go out as all men g0, Spent flickers i & mighty wind, ow, as all must know, great gray veil by There may be nothing but a degp Where bl Cool Laj —Har | out th Why | Journal. You fore “T thin! Dick pond.’ ton cem jed on t Orana have s smokele ound ze cannot w or furrc f ne two miles. And timeless void without a name sun hangs, no dead stars sleep, ow, Who knows? If there be shadows there. or more, To live as though a t heyond an Trowbridge a look. iral aom't or i { There may be voices T have known ay abide f Wh e in_the tra cheese."—Louisville ver.—Floricp. Times- Hub—T .don't 1 count of the mon: Wite—Oh I can’'t keep—Boston Tranecript. “T say mother; yes | And there is neither light nor flame. | There may be meadows there and hilis, Mountains and piains and winds that And flowers bending over rills Springing from an eternal snow. There may be oceans white with foam And great ta Who called out Ard burn to launch the ships for hungry mem ttle salt seas home keels agatm. ha rts ve touched m: at were my ever there. o needs to understand asant land open door? Pulsifer, in The whom gray hairs ba made the dden under Winter's 15 know the vietors is theirs. TyYDL. unawares. with ilfing crust a more < at last pre a sery done with v wrinkles, have Eary of A maint! @, in Indian- | S e | HUMOR OF THE DAY ied men kiss th = noticed, however, that seems to losa ail Courier- say he is good prohfition en- ment officer?” I say he is. are his especial qualifications?" tten as high as e to the mile out of 2 TUndiony T can. It's the mmey sald Young Tompking TN draw out the money Uncle “Put deas were to save that for a rainy da I'm going to L nd a rainy day Hear about Jomes falling his bath tub with the w “Did the tud overfio: me and take a trip dtross the e protested “you “Well don and T'll be sure to there.”—Exchange. agleen in er running?” Jones sleeps with fats —Poston Transcript cher s 3, for $2.50 a busnel (to liwle boy)—"If a 700 bushels of wheat what An automobile " —Western n Advocate KALEIDOSCOPE e and projec sh. veloped a mew 16-inch, d to be gun now feet requ e. approximately ¢ has 570,000 telephones rican pythons reach a length of thir- can be kept for months if pack- v men say that blue-eyed men are + shots. ~voice will carry 3 dis- exandr> po- wl made by s pands and placed own soldier in Ariing- powerful than in existance. The zun e Ieng, ighs 340,000 pounds its 1o propel fish ries, and anning, curing and oth- he product for the mar- On the eve of the world war, Great Britain { four dr |in ca {to on, {as stro | Arthur bis A | day stals of them to i which gposse: | of repro | plained that deaf persons could wear a small crystal behind the ear, connested | with a ¥itle sound be The sounds of conversasion would then |ve transmitted to the ear-drum in the |form of vibrations which would enable the hips, H | Monthly. w | deat perscms Roc hear. as as the two ungerford davelopment by Kilhur Scott exhibited ery elle d and building, forty- battleships and batile States had fourteen, even. In other words, a brief azo, Great Britaig compared with America as thres Tather more than twice at tozether —Sir Polien, in. Atlantic which partly may be made to hear, was shown recently at a meef Society. ug of the Fara- salt, made artificiaiy the remarkable power = sounda M. Scott ex- worn over the chest. ports. To 1 jansq j tuai Fire BUCKWHEAT COAL $6.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 NOTICE the afternoon, To hear and act upon the Annual Re- The Annual Meeting of the Holders of the New London Councs: 3u: nsurance Company will be | held at the office of the Company, N 59-61 Broadwa: e Tuesday, Jan. 1ith, 1522, at 2 gleloek 1n Poliey- Norwich, Conn., on transact proper to be done at said mees To elect faur Directors for a term three years cach. o any further ‘husiness " LESTER, Secretary.