Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 8

" . CLOTUDY TODAY, FOLLOWED BY SNOW AT NIGRT i Norwich, Wednesday, March 1, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. r hich baremeter of great magnis as central Tuesday night and moving slowly listurbance wae cen- | over the Louisiana 1 n intensity and will mo e northeast. It has al- x tended by general rains in Jult and by snows in Mis- r s a2 Oklahomo. Local in the South At- have b snow, and north become colder tamperature reported on desress below zero at AE sl Wed New York fair it e and snow In the cloudiness wil enow Wed- or rain on Thursday r on Thursday. Sirong north inesday, fol- ons show the perature and Ther. Bar. 30 2980 36 20,00 24 30.00 Cloudy and st X. MOOX AND TIDES 6 High || Moon Se'q Watar. Sets Dax. a m | 79"1v _— T e : s 736 water it is by flood tide, GREENEVILLE The of St Andrew's church held 2 ve tonded meeting In the . n MonSky eventag. 50 present and after | wera several vo- Hollingsworth » F. A. Ben- - esting talk on s 5 be de ' . uth. Rev Intaresting ttla hoat of Refreshments wers » svening. T e tanded meeting . enlly soelety held on Tue ¢ at €. Andrew's church A Nog ? the members of the frion ' zirle A pleasing pageant ot Now n wha smoke on the work B Refreshments were gerved at th B of 155 MeSG. Ash Wadnesday servicas at St An e nde Litany and Pen- 0 in the morning and o at 745 in the even club of 20 ecuples, which 1ewsons through erflovable mocla e The o sing & dineing 1 an hestra sodials 1 & TAFTV!LLE Coy Martin came to y evening. She Armagh, Ireland, and vears azo t husban Mrs, Martin st 2% of her ma 8 b Dhes of Califo: Norwich and en a pleas he She wore carried pink Lohengrin . rocessional. by Miss | F A the church or £ nal_she played 3 g March. The seremony a hreakfast B . me of the brides | v Mary Callihan Mc- L € the two ftilies o bride Mr feade a trip to B brides seliig 1e, with a are to reside for the At od Heart church, today ) the holy ashes will L stributed at the 7:30 morning. In the eve- Lenten devo- rosary, and place, to be fol- tion of ashes. At morning mass will oclock. Lenten devo- ing of stations of the cross \J‘d benediction of the Most Blessed PETITION COURT TO ORDER SHORE LINE RECEVER TO GIVE UP LAND, —— Because the Shore Line Trelley Co. bas ceased tp nperate cars over the I between Norwich and Westerly, whi uns threugh North Stonington, the tin heirs of the late Thomas B. Hewitt that town have brought a petition in the superior court to have the Shore L Trolley road recelver surrender po ment by, vistde of o terms and condl- sion to them of certain land and rights | tions e deed. of way in North Stonington as well as | It is understood that the late Mr. the trolley read equipment that is on it. | Hewit, who was a prominent New :rer Mary Man Hewitt of North Stoning- | lawver, prepared his own deed un ton, Thomas D. Hewitt of New York, which he gave the trolley compa‘:x); and Brower Hewitt of New Haven are | Fights of way over his land, but thal the three heirs bringing the suit with J. | his deed was probably the only onej 3. Demmond as thelr attorney. Their | Which contained the proviso sbout for-) clakm Is that Thomas B. Hewitt, then of | feiting rights to the land if continuous| New York, gave a deed in January, 1306, | trolley service were not maintained. to the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., of rights land that the trolley commany and it ors should continually from Jul operate an electric railway tracts and run sufficlent ca modate the publte. It w: the land and rights should at once vare to Hewltt In case any of the con: tions should at any time be violated not fully performed. Now 1t has been continua e rignt of way of way over two tracts to accor In North Stanington on condition over these provided that clatmed that no electric rall operated over for some months past, although previously a trolley road had been operated. The petition asks for a eourt order to direct the receiver to give up pos- ine ich ree of | sessions forthwith of the lands and the rights ef way with all tracks, poles, ine | raiiway wires, ties and other equip- Rights for the trolley road construction were deeded by a number of other prop- erty owners along the line of the road but it s not known that any of them contained the provision for reversion of the land to the grantors in case service were not maintained. Should the Hewitt petitioners succeed in ythe case before the court and have thelr land deeded back to them, the Norwich to Westerly line would have a slice taken out of its middle that would effectually end all possibllity of re- sumption of trolley service between these two terminals, of m- Te- di- or DOINTS OUT GREAT THINGS IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Under Y, M. C. A. auspices a very In-| Equitable taxation in Norwich, auto- terestinE noon meeting was held Tues-| mobile parking, housing, industries and day at the Richmond Radiator Co. The | transportation are treated upon in the| dress was dellvered by the favorite| February membership letter of the Nor- shop meeting, Rev. Robert L. Roberts|wich Chamber of Commerce. The let- of the Trinity Methodist church, who|ter sent to the members is as follows: spoke on Some Great Things of thel go i wuooion mhe board of di-t EHREEAD. Tite 8 Sla i I pan s the equitable taxation commit- There are gome things that go to BoRios/oi aassnnor s A A cleats make up the Christian life; first of al re present at a recent conference there is sacrifice inothing great Wasyjep f, A, Stevens and W. L. Moses of er achieved without sacrifice, no mat-fyferigen to discuss the methods used in r what realm you consider. Francis|yerigen’ relative to real estate assess- N illia determined to aeccomplish & ;s As in other conferences of this| . ring, and she spent herself inj oty ool G €N ST ament | and the world is better be-} 3,0 wus giressed. These maps would | sacrificed, Clara Barton. theingjcate the owners, areas and valuu- the Red Cross, was willing to| jong of real estate froperty throughout DAY S SIERU0AUERUS (e ity own of Norwich. So far e a reality, and no one can tell| 4 jnyegiigations' have disclosed the e blessings that have come to the| g toitSt RNy A e 18 e world through her sacrifice. The twol e e e names that are uppermost in our minds e e v month are Washington and Lin- e b e coln; the firat through great service I8} inrough cor .in their work. The as called the “Fathier o hif” Country” and | ceecurc® S leorne a) the field work, ap- he other the “Savior of his Country™| ZiCis, PErMTRD I o o 1 both of these were great becaus®|j.nig ere, and a clerk was hey served with sacrifice. To li g e S Christian life is a man's job, and work consumed about two years IR Aals o, the Jsroal Christ | the outcome met with general satistac- founder of Christianity was in his oWn | jon The cost to Meriden, exclusive of he;_vetaoiideation (ol “oncrifoes {ax maps. was about §15,000, prob- | Then there'is the great thing we call| o ‘tacing those who wish an equitable service; one cannot be a Christian un-| =%, “Acing TIo0€ HAG WL 2 | es3 he has the spirit of service, and | Norwich js the cost Norwic | ere s so much need of real herolc| TR R S0 SOn T O dince SEnios o Ebase di o 0neXd AR iR woRlc i (Hichn This appropria- with God Is another element in . the |y WOUt b Ean b Comn z an life; to think of it. we can be SEL I s e tare. MRS Grons vt fact cannof eriasorminy work of His kingdom; what ar honor e e to be called Into service with Him, An- | oo MO &1 eduwiable (sYsem = JUNE s I out the Christian |, " cageary. The question to for Ty worie o aturally Jlike 10| sweraq js—are we interested er fight; not necessarlly with thelr fists. | ;.10 the necessary town appropriation but with their whole beings; the great-| 4 carry out the work? That can on cst battle one can fight, is the battle . gngwered by the voters of Norwich. ainst the sin in his own life; it Is a g constant fight; it is not easy, but God| Automobile Parking—Within the near will help us In the battle. Then there is | future Your committee on streets will be conquest; you may not he so much in-|prepared to recommend on o terested in sacrlfice, or service, or co- | traffic regulations in Norwich affectin peration with God, though I believe | parking tomboiles. In every pro-| You are, but when it comes to the con-|Eressive automobile park 1 the auest, we are all glad to share in it. [ husiness center is regulated so that bus- Well we may share in it if we enter|iness can he operated with minimum in- nto'‘genuine co-operation with God.| terference; fire hazards reduced; and Tesus Christ spent his life In sacrifice, | safety of ped: secured. There ind dled a sacrificial death. He lived [are 159 borou < and hamlets A life full of service for mankind; he|in New TLondon an ham_counties, | ved served in_perfect co-operation|with a total poj 57426, of with Father, He entered into con-| which Norwick trading center. flict against all kinds of evil, and He|This is sufficient reason for well-devel- won the victory, and we may, if we will | oped parkin'g regulations in Norwich, il s F A Tonsing—This all-prevalent problem ST Is still with us. How can it bhe solved? VALUABLE FUR COATS Your committee believes in two day WERE STOLEN AT DANCE|first, encourage more home bullding by A raccoon coat and a squirrel coat,[the average family and sscond, enconr one valued at §350 and the other &t| o i Building & Loan Association.| $400, were stélen Monday night from 5 \ First, we are securing sample plans for he ladies’ dressing room at the arm- el s ~ single and double dwellings that can ory in New London during the dance|, "y.i"eor $5000 ana $5,000 to $9.000 given by, the alumnae assoclation of the [ "® PUIIt tor #5700 and 35,000 to 59000 Lawrence and Memorial Nurses Train- | C2P 0 il (22 nters of the ‘abiit inz school, The theft was not diecov- P £eahily ered until the dance was over and the|of the ‘building and loan assoclation owners of the coats came The raccoon coat belonged to Miss Ruth | ¢, (oAl monthly revenue or savines McGarry, secretary to President Ben B et e 1a Sta ety Pta ) jamin T. Marshall o} Connecticut ecol- | g ¢ ("% PESU 0 B B8 B ailed | ege, and the squirrel coat to Mrs. John | =t T Tore MANTEE, how chrialied ary of New London. Savings put into this association have The Norwich police were notified as{earned not less than 5 per cent.; are t was thought that two women sus-|now earning 5 1-2 per cent.: and the pected to the theft might have taken|ontire assets of over $60.000 could he the trolley car for this city. It is the | immediataly llguidated should occasion police theory that two women worked |arise, This association helps the regu- ogether In steallng the coats, one|lar savings depositor; enconrages throw them out of the coat room | thrift; and assists the community to for the other to plek up from the | huilding and buv real estate property. ground. Two striking blondes Who at-!1t deserves to succeed. It needs a ended the dance but whom nobodw| greater number of shareholders, Tt i comed to know are suspected of the| managed by local men of intexlty. I¢ 1eft. They wWere not seen after the|can assist home bullding better than | ntermission, any other agency. It ls safe and sound financlally and it pavs good interest. s Compensation.. Industrles—Efforts are being made The g workmen's compensa- | to interest two manufacturers to locate | on agreement has been approved by [in Norwich, both employing males only. Commissioner J. J. Donohue: We state this in order to advise our U. S. Finishing Co., Norwich, employ- | members that this important phase f er, and Robert Logan, Taftville, emplove, [ community effort is not being overlook- acerated right paim, at rate of $85.29, evening. Many from the First Congregation- al church are planning to attend the 1 are tive interest in the affalrs of supremo union prayer service for women, to D! pm E sevl ol | importance to this community—bulld | held Friday afternoon at 8 oclock, | ner ss that she will atract industry and 1t the Central Baptist church. This & is a response for prayer for home ai foreign missions, to be observed over the nation by women of all pro- testant _denominations. The First Congregational Home M onary society, plans to meet for work, { Friday afternoon in the chapel. Pussy Willows were gathered Sunday 1 on the Reservoir Road. “There is an unusual number of cases of grippe about town. DEPENDABLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR O’NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE to _go home. sacrament will take place at 7:30 that FEBRUARY LETTER FROM finance the buflding or buying of homes. & dor neglected. Your do no more than secure, sonal committes can | if possible, per- interviews with parties interested and sell Norwich to the Industrial pro: pect. Hence the reason and the neces- sity for the members of the chamber and our people generally to take an ac- nd all Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin ot oot e gy Bt | NORWICH, CONN. be In a position to favorably compete With other cities for greater Industrial growth, Transportation—Another new boat line to New York city is established in Norwich. We wish it success and hope it will be prosperous. Every city has ‘something to sell to the world. Every city, according to reports, has beautiful streets, churches, parks; strong banks: diversified industry, etc, etc. In addi- tion to these things most cities have some one thing that other cities do not possess. So with Norwich. What is it? Transportation! Two steam railroads; two boat lines; all competing; and ths center of a largs trading area—this is a situation that Norwich should make the most of. Worcester, fitty miles to the north, with its contiguous towns should be a market to which Norwich can offer its boat line services. ‘Midway between Boston and New York city and other communities like Hartford and Spring- fleld, the development of our transpor- tation facilities should be encouraged and—the world should know it. We are fortunate in this respect. We should support and develop this phase of our community life. Let's all work to build our transportation advantages. Between Ourselves—A chamber commerce s & voluntary orgamization. Its members are interested in striving to make Norwich attractive for busi- ness, for living, and for pleasure. A city reflects the character of its citizens. Lack of civic interest, apathy towards essential public matters, and no desire to take any active interest in our local government means but one thing—stint- ed growth and a slumbering community. Why have cities grown? Through ths alertness, the interest, the willingness, and the fun of busy men willing and anxious to build a progressive commu- v. Our citizens are beginning to do Norwich s home. She Is a goodly y. She needs the power that already cxists in her citizens. All of us must build; we live here; we make our live- lihood here; we ought to know that the character of Norwich is in the future, ot not in the past Let's put our shoul- ders to the wheel and make her ‘great, AUGUST RACING DATES AT NORWICH FAIRGROUNDS The Norwich Racing board was organ- d Monday morning at a-meeting of ten 1 men who are interested in the Shor Ship racing circuit of Southern New Eng d. Norwich is now a part of the Sh circuit. ‘the meeting was hald at the office of t S. Raymond at No. 20 Shetucket street, The officers elected are as follows President, Elmer R. Pierson; vice pres- ident, C. V. Pendleton, Jr.; s-eed secr ary, Albert J. Bailey; sccretary reasurer, Gilbert S. Raymond; race mittee, President Plerson; Speed A. J. Bailey and Joseph G. Bedard. - Taces will be held at the fairground August 10th, 11th It is plan- |ned to have 6 stake races with $1.00) purses in race. The entries will There wili also I s and one county race will have to be erected at i num bring to Norwich. Bankruptey Trustee and Appr: D. Ba rustee of ti isers th Frisii . at @ meeting of the credt of held in the as M offfee of Bankruitey Ref hields on Monday after appointed w Ring and 00 were £ Henry i J. He nished bert Mr. Barry as tr of 1 ut Executive Is Fire Warden Scout Executive F. A. Benton of this ty has heen appointed district forest firc len for Norwich and 11 will appoint several depa i ward Scouts wili in fighting grass, brus ieinity for amonz the scoutmasters anized to assist h and forest fires. BICYCLISTS ARE WARNED ON RULES OF HIGHWAY Approximately. 60,000 {figyoles Wwere operated in Connecticut during the past year, according to an estimate contained in a statement forwarded to the stats motor vehicle department by the, Bleycle Manufacturers Association. James Gonodman, secretary of . the association, has been in the state investigating ac- cidents to bicyclists in accordance with a resolution adopted at a recent meet- ing of the association in Dayton, O., following~the publication of statistics of Connecticut bicycle accidents as a part of the “Safety First” campaign lhst Sep- tember, As a result-of that campaign and the attention it directed to the bicycle as a factor in trafic hazards, the Bicycle Manufacturers' Assoclation has decided to recommend to all dealers that, when a sale of a bicycle is made, they in- struct the purchaser az to the laws of the highways, and to recommend to manufacturers the insertion in thelr catalogues and other appropriate print- ed matter the following warning: 1. The bicycle is a vehicle and there- for is entitled to the same rights and privileges on the highways as a horse- drawn vehicle or an automobile. 2. Observe the laws ‘governing vse of the highways. 3. .Never ride on the wrong side of the road. POETRY BATLING 86NG. Oh, Tl sail and T'il sing— ‘What harm can life bring It T've shifted my il to meet 1 “"hen the wind ‘s My boat and I Could Tush to the moon to greet it. There's a tang In the atr apd a thred W rd my throat Like a ‘There's a We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty: Loan Bond Coupons of March 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before March 1st, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY (Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY =ilo string softly muted ~ nguorous note in the volee of the boat And the waves are silver-fluted. There's a sob in my heart that is tearing' apart The thougiits that T should be thinking. In the mad moonlight an aching deilght Into my soul s sinking. The dreams that are dead drop over my ea Like poisonous petals fall I laugh to the air— When a sailing wind Oh, I'lt safl and I'll sing To my boat’s siow swing. While the waves with moon-dust glisteny ‘There's a thin swest o For the wind is high And my son s hu —Marg, n Poetry Magazine WINTER WOODS, Zigzag branches darki On a chilly and ashen_ sk p\m of nowdery 1 ed to tive of the Seagrave company who was - sent to this city as soon as the company received word of the arrival of the ap- paratus. The pumpers will probably undergo the Tequired test about the first of next week after which they will be put into.com- WHIST PROCEEDS OF §20 FQR INFANTS' APPAREL Ten tables were plaged at the whist held Tuesday afternoon under the aus- pices of the Needy Baby Circle at the the 4 Do not hitch to u vehlcls. 1 or|™ioCIoR by the fire department, home of Miss*Amy Burlingame, No. 39| guninr \rees 1 -pf‘, 4 e Ofl The Lafrance motor aerial truck arriv- |Maple street. The prize wimners were They are croontns 2 tale of we, 6. Tse 1 ight. ed In Norwich Tuesday and will he un- Mrs. John J. O'Rourke, first; Miss Min- Ani my hew Pyt oy » share 6. Use lamps at night. loaded % s S . ‘The sadness of n Investigation by the state covering|0a%ed loday (Wednesday) and place | nie Greenbergef, second ; Miss Mayo, thir. all causes of accidents shows that there|In the Central station. The old horse|and Mrs. Harry M. Land, fourth. Tae Siniks in the waked & drawn truck will be taken out of tha : were less accidents to bicyclists last|iy & f a- | consolatidns went to Mrs. T. E. Tefft and ave the click of 2 brealis vear than to any other group of vehicle | 1% 1 order to allow room for the ne R L LRI e ot ased on = ratio. of aceldents per |y Ie thre® horoes answered the 8,30 test [ Fuichine, Mra. M. E McGuire and Mrs, 1. | NOHIE But 2 wandreing virs hzang cemoies. | However, such fatal|Plow for the last time Tuesday night.|E, Higeins. The proceeds of tae Whist | o my henrs o whisnered word = ¢ Secidents ta Dicvelists as did ocour, were | Umies® there iz a bell alarm beforo the | $30 will be used for the pufpose of pro- | A a dream of £ B o YOty N oco, ere |mew motor driven truck Is backed int> | Viding intants' arvarel for the maternity | —George "Cooner. m 1 s Newd bieyell Riding finto | N¢ Station the horses have answered their " ward at the Backus hospital. i k! zh"-c' ":\v ;he 'C)fl S rgz Mt jast bell alarm. Their long term of ser. . HUMOR OF THE DAY | the path of motor vehlcles, Tiding on |yies with the derer the wrog side of the road and hitching et ey Nineteen Given First Papers & i to motor vehicles were the most common e Ninetess copticants wirel given, fodil LeREHG—tW1 is Henr Covgens Tathes IV, AppSali S oened pabers by George E. Parhossn, clerk of [Ford>" . Trial of the case of Harriet S. Deve-|the superior court, at his office in the | Willie—"That's fasy. Te's the gy G W CARROLL AND reaux against David F. Armstrong, ex- ecutor, an appeal from probate in admit- ting to probate. the will of the late Au- gusta L. Luther of New London, which county court house in New London Mon: day. Nine nationalities were represented In addition John C. Ellis, lacal director of Americanization wrote 11 applications that makes toys for hig f From a Bombay pape day sold my p < calf for rupees one h PARTNER LOSE FOURSOME George Wyman Carroll of Norwich, who Is_wintering in Florida, laired with o4 and ten Miss Glenna Collett, the was to have been resumed before Judge |for second papers. 1 heréby state that I have washed Providence . golfer. were defeated 3o~ | Christopher L. Avery and a jury in the my hands with the cow and fte calt.”— day in a mixed foursome played on the ;"i‘;’:‘;": S ”‘nsr:“ ‘I/;‘ri““""‘"'r““”l“’; Boston Transer it BN et Fi. . Tuc: op | mornmg ha ostponed because of A 1 pomenia. Mr. and Mo, Erisworir . Augus. | the liness of Major Hadlaf A. Hull, who ey | tus, of Cleveland, O, won a card of 85, |8 attorney for the appellants. While BAD BREA xeveh g 1% 15 handican they made & low net | Major Hull's iliness is not uf a serious “Too bad you didn't = This was eight strokes better than | Nature, he is confined to his home and 1t Blllfll.llnes! ‘I did. My taste hecame su « et of Miss Collett and Mr. Carroll, | Prevents him from trying the case. “Trial Iy cultivated to make me disapprove of who had low gross of 82 and net of 7 of the c was started last Thursday So does a bad taste In the mouth, |mvself as a pianist.”—Washinzton Mr. Carroll_has played in the anmal | afternoon. . \ ot ipa| codted tongue, dull headache, |Star: lett ‘played on the Shenscossett links last | the court Tuesday. It is expected that| these symptoms all tell the story fi;‘xflw vour sister for a birthday summer and the season before won the C'\}Jx;( T in Wednesday for the| of a disordered system and your Tommy—“Can't do it. When 1 eauzht annual womens invitatior 1 - | trial of t ase. i 5 : b oo annual womens invitation gold tou i some other case. Immediate need of a purely vege- |afr. Pold kissing her Jast night she ment. ~ table corrective te prevent infeo made me promise [ wouldn't give hem — Men's Bible Clas sat Y. M, C. A, RELIEF CORPS WHIST tlon and a sick tfl away."—Exchange. At 6. this ‘Wednesday) evening, the i St 2 s Pa—“So our daughter stands at thé WITH 10 TABLES P“}.‘]‘é 3 | Bible class for rivlr;?‘:;\'ll_‘r_l"‘c at tho ocal head of her class in neh.” Ma— Relief Corps hel MG uildin se study perio Yes. She and another girl were sxacte Buckingham Memorial. There were tcn | the great character af Stephen Helen slrugged her Shoulders . Mece s and the prizes were awarded as — —_ e Py S correct! —Buffalo Cmmercial s: White counters, first, Mrs. H. 1. | For Burial In South Manchester P ’T Nig i SR | st o e megse | PILLS ToNight ey o on cn out) ; green counters, fir: e A S AR iy ji ba‘ ), ans 'm gettine worrled about L o) e e e who died in Preston on Sunday i AJ[‘;ZDG ‘thfizpfflm it. Somebody must have been spreade The scorers were Mrs. Lena Pukallus, | 12KeL to South Muinchester for burial the. ing the report that I'm broke. —New Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Jane by Shea and Burke Tuosday atternoon. | Qver 80 Years the Standard York Su and Mrs, Harry Byurstrom. Mr “I'm af p B N trude Tottil was general chal i ir;“hm’-;:':' :r}\]\ 'E: z:r:‘»:—r’,:;:’::w the whist committs 2 i N £ ing irft, said a woman to her neighbor. e e é he Bosfon /fore\ p gy SRR B EIyRs EWp ey s LauEr Reld hes @Conn : &5 and #68, D Thofipign™ He- B two new Seagrave sumpers pur- | g0 and S0 Tlomewat N = chased some time ago by the fire depart o1 wilie Dr. Stis othice afiine ment were unloaded from the grcfcht | {556, 310 10 19, 1;198,1 hope 0% ek ay and are now at the Central e . ¢ e B | * {that gave the best odds. loston Fire station awaiting the tests throush | AS al Sal f I d o Py i e A Speci e of Importe e by the department. | “Well, doctor,” a physician asked & The unloading of the HUMEDETS Was S [young colleague just starting in, “how ervised by Char is vour practice THE MARCH VICTOR RECORDS ARE HERE! ¥ Make an appointment with VICTOR RECORDS at once. some idea of what awaits y and hear them played. Now’s the time—Plaut-Cadden’s the place. RED SEAL RECORDS 66027 Bless You (Furber-Novello) ot n the mornings prictically ne ond comes.” was the reply, “and In the af« |ternoon the rush falls off a —But. | falo Commercia Some of the finest French and Japanese makes are in- cluded in the brushes which we are putting out for this sale, and the variety of styles is tremendous. It includes practically the entire lines of the largest brush manufac- turers. Brushes with three, or four rows of bristles, celluloid or bone backs, perforated or solid backs—and all made “right.” Guest—Do vou make a reduction tq people in the same line of business? nager Yes, Are you a restaiurae teur? Guegt—No, I'm a sion.—La Baionnette. “I think TI'll just quietly hang semd rules and regulations in the kitchen, What do youesa 1 don't think they thier by profese do any harmg The cook can't read. || THESE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST SINCE THE WAR | torm him"" ™™ * =% 7 yourself to héar these new AND THEY ARE WAY BELOW THE PRESENT "tj(i' 4 . i it 'M" Reading this list gives you, . FIGURES. ° | here e gots nesd nim bade ou. But be sure to come i e R PR o AT TEN SPECIAL PRICES L o i ol 1 n e I the baseball captaln. “It may be al} right for an outfielder to be wild, bug not for a p her. FROM 9¢ TO 50c | Louisville Journaly Frances Alds Al | A mxe meat store in San Franets- BMMé When the Kin; WlanortthW.r énemann] Feodor Chaliaj 1 1 =ik siery Sl i e S ko) o TR, e G e ‘DURING THE SALE | 2 R zzze% Fa dimos lgAl{, Tl‘sfi‘nu Duwelling Lowly) In Italian Bl'n.' l"‘:““’:’?" i S0 2 the “Jotte that 53 o) Violin Solo ascha Heifete ; ; ; Some of the “letters that mevess i e v )~ 25¢ Kolynos Paste...... ipec{l! 21e 59: Sanitol Powder.... Special 22c || Some of fhe “ietifrs that meves aradise (Viennese Fol rakauer-Kreisler) Violin Sele, - Feit : i Iret: oh - I & St itim G e sott fizckrsiter ||| 50c Popsodent Pasto. .. Special 35 | 3% Sanitol Paste. ... Spesial 3te || repair shops i 4727 Mazurka' (Za ek Vioin Erika Morini 50c Pebeco Paste....... Special 35¢ | 29c Albodon Paste...... Special 24c || The hat worn by women in 4,000 4738 Polke do oK. (Rachmapiaof, Pianolorte Sergel Rachmaninoft 3 : 3 C.. is stated to be very similar to mode 74729 Selome's Dance—Pare | “Giom "Salome') “Straum) Philaieipha Grehest 60c Forhan's Paste..... Special 40c | 20c Sheffield’s Pasts. ... Special 16c | Sz /5. 5in 0 10" | 26023, Chimmn of ommaontty. “Whtss 3o Hhe Thocet ot ) ..'...‘z_...fi{f, 30c Forhan's Paste..... Special 23¢ | 45c Listerine Paste..... Special 39 Y DANCE RECORDS Jumpers made of woven wool andy lace 25¢ Burrill's Paste..... Special 15¢ Colgate’s Tooth Paste 10c and 25c up the front were worn by wo| [Bow Wow Blues—Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band il i Iy T e e e e s Tro G %..'.....olrlgu-.u.fih., 25¢ Burrill's Powder... Special 15c | Colgate’s Tooth Powder 20c and 30c T the. Woameh e Set et 1885 ere 1 Raples—Med. Fox Trot AT\ Stor Toin has a population of 51500, Bethanel IDBSG Dear ocldnsi’(“lp)'h“; _F“:.‘:‘ S F“llwm:m fl | = of 20,000 and Lens of 9,000, ‘al incing—] . Fox aul leman an: The earliest designs used for Chi Wm i Trot Club R« Orchi 7, 18857 W immin—Med! iR oy e moval O shioctun BEGINNING TODAY |at Worcester. Engiand. are belivea 18858 'When jeet Again—Medley Waltz ‘Hackel-Bes hestra S have been copied from the Chiness. g t: %lld 96.‘“'%’1'“.—52,.'“ SIS Green Bros. Mellorimba Orchestra D . d the ’Gin 'Gin "Ginny Shore— Orchestra 18835{ s the i GIn. Giriny Share™Fox Trot Pt Whttaman and His rchastra A Demonstration and Sale of tiine: Sere Tis TRt (U STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS rough Your Tears Calculations of the rate at whi estimate that the oldest rocks of wmg WP know fl!‘\lh!n' are more s || WOOL YARN i =20 C||| the Old Block Royal Dadmun ln "ll’ early nineties a of 14; 45266{CHIP o the O aree He Can Ride ] Rt Dekoas was terrorized by a band of six m.:‘ ol g{;h:.n.'n-w Humorous Monologue) = F Croclioti R robbers, who. ihen rounded up st Sl pies, or r°c ‘ng ugs mon City, on April 4, 1882, were foi w.mn.w.a i o the Sunie to be all women, dressed in mens, L 7 E . . f| clothes. 1 Glad G.C‘ukl My He & A rica: Kl 18848 That’s How ;E;‘a‘l;"‘; :a;r:.:m e ey Bure This, the latest fad—crocheting rugs from “Lyon” Rug || 4 rockiand (3e) woman cheriahe nt You joon g g 5 4 ¢ . 18854{G: '-:g Fere My Mapors Vi ) b Yestte Rugel Yarn. It is an intéresting pastime and a mighty useful ||:35. i, 1o s dolar she ever s Heart, On y My Mind, Aoey 1 A uehia (M-ulm-ah) {Dream Kise—Waltx (Hawsiien Go Connt & VLTS Gono Dance and Waltz of the Hours Victer Concert Orch.. Edna Brown-ENiott Shaw Stanler-Murray Stanley-Murray althought it was given to her fifty years ago. The same woman aiso & piecc of gold which she has kept, the same length of time. fad, for handsome small rugs may be e in this way, without much labor, and at a very low cost. Victor Concert Orchestra Frank Ferera-Anthon, 18549, Orro-Chonda and Flar Buites Sam M. ] & e bt g ,,'"""'““ - . core-| . . & . ok ddcralin {Boating on Ly o 1) Skating (> Walier 10 March = Victor Orchostra There is practically no limit to the variety of color and 1919 to 1920, .'mflf.., t seataiit ot 18852/ LiBlamr- ette (2) Itz (3)§d|mn (4) L'Arabesque (5) L.Solcr:t— atistics mtermezzo ctor Orchestra To » Humming Bird 2) Elfensplel 13853 135-143 MAIN STREET Soldiers Knl‘ ¢ of the Hobby-Horse (2) Tlu Clack (3) Pestillion (4) Punnt' ALL 85¢ RECORDS 75¢ THE PLAUT- design which may be yours if you only care to take a bit of your spare time and exercise a bit of ingenuity. THE YARN COMES IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND CONVENIENT SIZE SKEINS AT $1.50 A POUND the interstate commerce commi Women employed in cierical work mj creased 185 per cent. in the same pe= riod. Nearly 100,000 women are at pres« The churches on Manhattan isiand ent employed by the Class 1 railroads, in the very early days were not heat- ed says Gas Logis. It is related that the “half-frozen dominies preached with heavy knit or fur caps pulled down over their ears. and wearing mit- tens.” Both men and women carried muffs and wore them in church, and the head of the family, wher feit felt 8o inclined, smoked his pipe, (3) The Witch (4) March of the Tin, Victor Orchestra CADDEN (0. NORWICH, CONN. An experl‘n the making of these rugs will be with us all this week to instruct in this new work. WHEN YOU WAN ness before the pubil um better than rmiumns of Tha T 10 put your bumi- ic, there is no medi- the advertising