Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 8

PARTLY CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW WEATHER Conditto Presure is high over the Canadian macitime nrovinees and relatively high generally east_of the Mississinpi river. | d'stribution has been at- A continu: m of moderate temperatures In the New Engiand and Middle Atlantic states The outlok #r Thursday and Priday in the Atlantic| and sast gulf states The tendency will be toward temperature in 1™ Middle New England states. will continue Thursda® South Atlantic and east gulf states, Winds North of Sandy Hor and weather fair Sandy ¥ hursday Hok and weather cloud day Foreeast Xorth and = 1th New England ature Thuesday and Friday Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's ohservations show the | aited Ruier James J. Hareington, ex-{summer of 1914, when trouble _in: the tollow changes in temperature and | plaining the nature of the exercises. a|Balkan States predicted a war between | barom changes Wednesd: new American flag was raised on the|the great nations of the world, to the r. Bar. | lawn by a detachment of Boy Scouts. the men who were familiar with the cur- ‘s "aenl Miss Sadie Driscoll was heard in fine |rent of the world's events, to the average 70 23.60 voice in an appropriate solo, We'll Nev-|mind it meant nothing. It seemed in- ® Lsov|er Let the Old Fiag Fall (MacNutt) [credible that clvilized nations would r 1t | Which was followed by the history and [sort to the terrible consequences of was | tribute to the flag given by P. E. R. Ed-|But the Central powers hurled themselves ward Cotter of Hartford lodge. upon _their neighbors in an imperial plan oy, ahd Driscoil delighted he audience |for the conquest of the world. With the i) | with another solo, The Americans | first declaration of war came the' crime Par cloudy weather and siawly rising temper- | s for generally fair‘weath- higher Atiantie and and warm weather and Friday in the k: Gentle variable | Gentle to mod- v Thurs- SUX. MOON AND TIDFS Sum 1| High || Moon Ui Rises Water. || Rises (Standard Time.) ». m 2 p.m. 2 938 722 1012 bt 10.44 o 2 1116 7 1143 7 forn 7 1 €15 | M ‘ " wiiich fs followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs Harr¥ Scott and & ater Avenue. e they intend Today fhe Roman nday, a observan Thursday ch calende: = ommem Riessed Sa The var ous he benedict s decorated 1 Mrs Joseph Rivest and rrace A lett ~ The large maple son eave is nstitution of the societies red Heart Chureh the church d 1 with the pas’ Blessed acant plot Merchants’ on will ® houses along the for Los Angeles to make Wednesday The ected with the m! is Corpus Christi in on d n tamily town for ere they are to make e which stood near | the | Crusaders across Europe | revered Holy | what { they | their prow: | The first record of the landing of a flag is | eredited to Columbus: dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | McSieffery on North Slater Avenue has The Wednesday Knights met Wednes- fay evening in the recreation rooms of e Taftelile Congregational Church. Af er a business mesting at which Presi fent Eric Pickering presided. a social | Bour was enjoved and refreshments were {ertles against the rerved Crimson, blus and pink eamblers are | bioom about th age. Miss Dora ® is ill at her home on | Bouth Fifth Avenue Omer Roberts has resigned his posi- Mom with the Ponemah Company. | A number of J. Fork arrived in town to mer on farms in ths vieinity Mre Fred Priswell of Norwich Mrs. James Graham of Lisbon. Local members of the ¥ ol assciation are receiving notices of the | annual meeting of the association to be beld at Slater Ha F. A Alam- The stockholders of Ponemah Mills met Wednesday at the mill office. ~ With L. H. Ordway semah House. NORWICH TOWN ble record d Connacty she Toencement exercises Theeday proficient in a! Mise wing ralatives and 1 wreats Sunday at St cimreh, New London at 4 Dwight . san Hyde §. and Mr. ana Mrs ondn Miss Mary A Avery Dwight - Avery 3 : W. Avi jord. For tarnoom. Miss Mary Presman Helen W. Lathrop, Mies Louise B: Bernice Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Don't env: the girl with a clear skin use RESINOL Socthing and Healing Soap and ointment They gently cleanse pores, irritate overcome T S, S, ice subdue and usua‘g);n skin / § Have a healthy skin | % fhat cveryore admives. At ail Cruggisis > the friends ot West Town ed such an honora- four vears' course having re- gelved the Goidemith prize of $25 at com- morning n she whs graduatsd with honors as studies throughout very who aleo received the degees of Bachelor of Arts, had as her Yussts during graduation events the foi- For Raccal- James” Episcopal o'clock, Rev. Stome, of Stoningtan ; Miss Su- Frank Mise Helen Aver: v all of Norwich : and Miss Ruth Avery of Hart- Day exercises Mozday af- Miss . Miss sh people from New | pend the sum- | Senatoe and | Norwich on June | which andures | manctity of revelation. son Germain has accepted a position | ger it and is loyal to it manager of the Po- NORWICH ELKS PAY TRIBUTE TO | conducted the order’s annual observance held by daylight early Wednesday eve- several standing coom on the lawn, while many | to_listen to the singing and speaking. ¢ |is situated | factor of their unity. {cret |in the struggle for existence FLAG N MPRESSIVE EXERCSES . [giving that we are permitted to live and o eanas | Stosper In the Ereatest country and under t1e most beautiful flag that was ever flung (0 the breézes. 1t was from this flag that the immortal George Washington and bis band of Con- tinentals. gathered the inspiration and courage that enabled them to wrest lib- srty from the British. In 1812, it was under this flag that a struggling nation made itself mistress of the .seas. In '61 that grim period of internal strife, the blue and the gray were sanctified and in- terwoven with the Stars and Stripes to make us a bigger and better nation. In 1898, it was under this flag that our sword was unsheathed in the cause of humanity, and again in 1916 at the Mex- ican border. Our hearts were -with. the government in the great World war, when we made the Declaration of Independence the bill of rights of mankind. It would seem that each successive step in progress, each bat- tle fought, each victory won, ¥as fore- ordained, was leading to our~ ultimats part in the great World war. During the ! Norwich lodge, of Fiag Da; with impressive exercises ning on the lawn in front of the Eiks' home on Main street. The audience of hurdred occupied chairs and lined the sidewalks on Main street and Park street or had seats in automobiies From 7 to 7:30 daylight time, the fol- lowing programme was exceilently ren- dered by Tubbs' band under the director, Aubrey 'W. Jarvis. 2 March, Tubbs' Military Band, A. W. Jarvis, Overture, Jolly Robbers, Suppe, Selection Songs From the Old Folks, Lake, Star Spangled Banner. A piatform decorated with bunting was arranged for the speakers on the front steps of the Biks' home and members of e common council attended the exer- cises by invitation and were seated on the portch of the home. After brief introductory words by Ex- Come( which was rendered with fine ex- pression. Henry La Fontaine was accom- panist. that turned all nations of the world | against Germany. and thé hope was porn that this powerful nation would be crush- ed. This crime was the overrunning of Belgium, a happy peaceful, prosperous country, with the excuse that a sacred treaty meant mothing but & scrap of paper. However, over night that valiant little country turned from its peaceful pursuits to that of war, and gathered its gallant army in front of the Hup hordes and stemmed the ‘onrush long enough to permit England and France to take the fleld, and though the line extending from the Alps to the Seine, for four long years swayed and wavered, it never broke. Then came the cry that touched the hearts of men, the cry from Flanders {fleld, the appeal to brotherhood. The field of Flanders was turned into a fierce bat- tle-ground of war, .and the flames of royal ambition leaped on until they final- Iy licked our shores and took the lives of our men, women and children. Then America woke up and cast her weight on the side of righteousness, and chlled for her sons. They came from all parts of the land to do. dare and die for the flag, and to be for which it stands. | The nation became the militant champion {of universal freedom.and sent forth her positively state!men to fight on land and sea. th Deople were the first to Visit Amer- ! 5iile drab. and'bluc and the pevén. whie o.jjtne Nocihmnen from, Nocway ace, de-)) want''ts. make 5p: the % natioh's Corces ared (o be among. thie first. and: while'i there wera 60,000 members of the Raneva: it has mot been proven that upon 1IN | lont and Protsctive Order of Bl & ooar: they casrled either faga Or Bagners, it}.4,vy the most sublime; of ‘motivos L ik s obslutely certain that their s#ils' were i agtiors guarded the s=as over which Elk decorated with the form of a raven. and | goidiers went to fight wnaer. it arried the head of a dragon.” ol . oy eiciek and pick up the torch that was thrown | to- them on Flanders field. They pressed 1on and on until the mighty German em- Fing Day Oration Exaited Ruler Harrington then intro- uced Thomas C. McCone, P. E. R, ¢ Hartford_lodge to deliver the flag day oratiep. MY. McCone had the ciosest at- tention of his audience as he svoke as foliows: 1 am glad of the opportunity to be with you tonight and to have a part in these exercises, becavse 1 am an Elk and be liece in what the Eiks stand for, repre= sent and purpose 1o accomplish in any community in which one of their lodges Even the casual reader of history, my friends, is impressed by the desire of peo- ples. however insignificant, to epitomize in a flag, a symbol, a motto as the great Tt may be the se- password of soma persecuted tribe of Egypt, that long since has gone down it may be the haughty banners of the trained Ph: langes of Philip of .Macedon : it mv ¥ pennant bearing the cross ,of the 0 rescie 1 Land While history does not Columbus, dressed in gold em- pire, like Lucifer. fell, mever to rise | broidered scarlei, hearing the again. But the price of liberty was paid | royal standard, first stepped In death. Millions of men died. To- upon the shore.” If this be true, the royal standard of | Spain was the first flag 10 be landed up- | on the shoren of America. However that |row with thelr comrades of other lands, may be, we can safely say with historical | Sleeping. as they do in Italy, and under night the larks are again singing over Filanders fleld, but those who cannot hear them lie between the crosses. row on | uccess Ha;ye‘s\fBrbs‘.i WILL OPEN FOR BUS- GA On Ferry St. INESS THURSDAY WITH TWO WELL EQUIPPED WASH STANDS, -+~ e —— tomers ‘of day, or percentage work. 1 do this by presenting a bill of actuat cost, . enclosing copy of pay roll on that particular job, with names of workman, and copy of bill of purchases and from whom purchased. The percentage is add- ed as a separate item. This allows the customer to check up all items of pur- chases and labor, and I can aiso have a check on any inefcient foreman or 1 can justity him against unjust com- plaint. - I follow this system on small jobs as well as large, so that my office Work is uniform although on many jobs is not necessary... In contract work we bill no detalls but. only items as presented in the contract. For our own information we keep the same ‘detail on fiie, TEngineering. Practicaily ail of tae large contract- ing firms of today in large cities have as their managers men -of engineering training, and experience and while tney do ot follow the profession as repre- senting a owner, ‘yet that training is particularly bemeficial, ahd’ I might say necessary 1o a successful layout of the handiing_of materials, and ing them to form a safe and lasting structire when completed. Some of m7 friends say that they wonder why I hayy spent my special training as an engineer, { Desides several years in actual practics, in design and construction of large work| only to settle down to a general con- tracting business. I can answer that 1 have been consuited in my special lines and my experience has been as much a benafit fo the public; through architects and engineers as if I were following th profession, and I am then getting my returns in the confidence that is in iny work, because I know - that for ecou- omy, the engineer, or architect has al- ready designed as light as possible and| therefore our work goes up as per plans and specifications, and there has never been ‘a structure built by us that has falled. or 1s faling. Among them in Norwich are the Shannon Building, and annex, Shannon hotel, Thayer bullding, coai pocket, three buildings and tunnels at Norwich State Hospital, Shetucket Coal tures except o structurai two or more times the required live loads, and ail are the largest and most substantial structures in this city. incorporat- | iing and how it is possible to make a &pan| $10.00.to $17.50. Bargains! . GIRLS’ $5.00 though 1 think interested you could not help be- in cement manufacturs of concrete with addition of steel prop- William B. Walker, president of the American Thermos Bottle company, who was a guest at the meeting and who is August. Attorney John C. 3 T to invite the visiting roque players of the National association to a Rotary luncheon at the time of the annual tournament in FRACTURE OF SHOULDER Geary of New Lon- municable disease Putnam, 3. 20 GIRLS’ COATS to be sold at this low price. Sizes 3 to 12 years, and the regular prices of these coats have been wich for the week. Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the Whooping cough—Groton, Beasles—Lebanon, 2; But a Real Bargain for the ones that get them! reported from Nor- erly placed and in sufficient area to sus-| Wllilam G. Park, presaent presided |week were as follows: & Wood Co. All of these Struc-|iin gafeiy heavy loads between sup-|at the meeting. Diphtherla—Groton, 1; New London, were designed by ar-lpof. Stonington, 2. chitects, and our concern designed the| : i Scarlet fever—New London, 2. ructural work, and were tosted 45| President Walker for Hich Tariff | ATTORNEY GEARY SUFFERS Somers, 2, Montville, 2; ‘We shall gin and history of our emblem has been So jlish a home under it js the founder of a iconld be saved if the flag of the American correctiess that since the landing of Co- |t umbus some sort of a flag has continu- usly waved over these shores. The ori- full covered by one of the previous speak- ers that there is but little left for me to say on that subject. Permit me. however. boresome repetition In order to pay in my feeble way my tribute of respect to that regal banner in saying that it is a work that came from the very souls of the peo- | € ple who originated it of the Colonies were defending their lib- | might of kings. they chose thelr bannar from the design n the firmament through all eternity. The | ags of the great empircs of that day are | gone. but the Stars and Stripes’remain. |t It pletures the vision of a people whose | eyves were turned to the rising dawn. It represents the hope of a father for his !} posterity glory of royalty, but t6 be born under it is to be a child of a king and to estab- roval house. Alone of all flage it ex- when all else passes away Dresses the soverelgmty of the peonls | Speaking with their voice, it has the | He who lives un- 1s loyal to truth and justice everywhere. He who lives under it and is disloyal to it is a traitor | to the human race everywhere. What | nation were to perish? i In recognition of these truthe and out of a desire born of a purpose to defend | and perpatuste them, the state of Con- ! nectieut has by statuta decreed that for one day of each year their importance should be dwelt ngon and remembered. Therefore, in accordance with that author- ity. the anniversary of the adoption of the national Fiag, the 14th of June is set apart as Flag Day. The Order of Elks Is a distinctively American organization, the requirements for membership being American citizen- ship, love of country. home and friends. This order was the first great fraternal organization to make the birthday of the American flag a day of national cele- bration.| On Flag Day. our order calls its members to gather ahout our altar, to | Tnew our pledges of loyalty and to extend heart and hand In support of our country’s institutions, and the laws for which the flag stand, to offer prayers of thanks- W. Avery and Miss Ruth and Helen Av- ery. At commencement Tuesday, Mrs. Dwight C. Stons, of Stonington; Miss Mary A C. Avery, Mr. and' Mrs. Dwight W. Avery and the Misses Avery. Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, who was e member of the first graduating class in 1919, at Connecticut college, 18 passing this week at the home of her parents, having returned to Nor- wich Town for comméncement week. Miss Helen Avery, a third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery; and a mgmber of the 1923 class. Comnecticut college, with her sister Gertrude returned home Wad- nesday evening. Miss Helen Avery leaVes Sunday to pass the summer in Middle- town. The First Congregational prayer ser- this (Thursday evening will have for iia theme The Gospel Published by Opposi- tion Acts 22:30. At the closs there wil be a session of the standing committes of the church, to mest candidates who de- sire to become members at the July com- munion service. % Satucday .afternoom, at three o'clock there is to be a Cradle Roll party on the parsenage grounds for the children and tha'r mothers. At this time the opening of the mite boxes will take piace. At the Sacred Heart chureh & Tri- gwam or thres days' prayer in homor of e Blessed Saorament, will commence, 2t 7:30 Friday evening, continuing tawough Saturday evening at the same hour, closing Sunday. H Having completed her first year teachier of the Church Hiil school, Led- vard, Miss Mildred A. A”Kinney has re- turned to her home on Town street. lour beloved dead, we owe a duty to com- | piete the tas { crosses in France. standing as symbols of | | brotherhood in common purpose against | | militarism and oppression, eloquentiy cry | {out to us. to be guilty of |to our obligation” Hun beaten, but is the vietory won? No! Nor will it be won until the United States gives to the waiting world some concrete | manity, charity and brotherly love: that {we are truly American citizens, who be- 1t has never flaunted for the |iS about which we so proudly boast. the singing of America, led by the band, | arrangements made by a committee com. sisting of P. E. Charles F. Olevson, rence Millea. | fect ably discussed by Lewis M. Young| at the noonday luncheon of the Norwich ‘Wauregan Hotel. very interesting and held the attention ago, 1 was resident engineer on a con- the borough of Borden Town, New Jer- ey, old time contractor; he water of the seas. To the members of hey sanctified. Are we as a people living up The war is over, the vidence that it meant the fine words ut- o Humanity : r. already here or.seeking adrnission, hat they are truly welcoms here; that his country and its flag stand for hu- |i ieve in“and fully-practice the American- Closed “With America The programme came to a close with The exercises were carried out under R., James P. Hayes Whitney, John M. Swahn, Lea Wiliiam Fitsgeraid and Law- SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS ON CONTEACTOR OR TODAY The Comtractor of Today was a sub- Rotary club held on Wednesday at the Mr/ Young’s taik was of his audience. Mr. Young said in pa: In former years, as late as 19 vears tract for instaliing a water supply for 1 came in contact then with an whose method of estimating, the work wzs by guess, and whose organization was composed of foremen who were rough in handling men, and whose laborers were very ii- literate, dirty, and the lowest type of Italian peasants. His methods of working his men, his hours, equipment could not exist today, because all these have changed, mors in 20 years than the previous 50 years. Bystems. Even today there is a large guess in contracting work, but not as large as in former years, more so on heavy.. or Tough construction than in lighter work. such as buildings, but one in my busi- ness to be successful today must have system, efficient labor, foreman, and equipment. at hand to prevent:waste of high priced labor, and it-has been my aim aince starting buainess here.in 1908- 1910 to so arrange my work, purchas- ing, etc, to prevent waste, and I finally .adopted about four years ago the - plas of melf explanatory billing to our cu The Famous Healing Toilet Powder For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In :x'mm':' e e | ordinary talcum powders. | There’s Nothing Like it. All drug~-ta pipe tanks, This in In the vears we have been in business the varied work dredging. pile dri voke, the The white | ¥ bridges. stone masonary, retaining walls, laying. rack quarries, stone crushers, re: ervoir pipe laid at Fort Terry have found iarge machinery very little of it. o do ‘difficult work have the necessary equipment to hand When the people |tered when it engaged in the host it, The victory will not b won until we &s- sume our obligations “et | til we show by our actions to ¢ s who Reinforced Conerete, T have had a' large: experience in de- esign and construction reinforced con- crete and fireproof structures, and nat- urally because of that T am apt to lean toward _that large offics buildings and mills are now constructed of steel crete or holloy tile slabs, some use con- crete structural These buildings allow a very low insur- ance rate and are indestructable, there- fore there : They are easily converted for no sup- port eor beéams are on partitions, and partitions be changed to sult the conditions of business - changes. possible because of concrete which has come into large active use in my years of experience. built without concrete, mor do: I believe it can be built. use of concrete ings, and bridges, and ‘structures which is the compensation: faction and confidence of the architec or engineer. and owner, and t are capable and my work. and most of my foremen have becn with me for at least five years, and t the meeting and who 18| on met with @ painful accident at iis| N London, 4; Norwich, 1; Brooklyn, Y o e b o the tante | {8Tm in Waterford Friday evening, as a| > | : 1 attects the manufacturer | TeSUlt Of which he sustained a broken s means| S and. e ciled several cases|Shoulder, which. along with the attenc- ant bruises and severe shaking up will Ge: L into S German, proficls 2 Soning confine him to his home for three weeks the satis. TWO TELEPHONE CALLS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT business. we have Mad from at a ridicuiously tariff fig- g cas first feared that sev.| The fire department answered tw ng. il Eifontida: o being sold within a few cents |12 comie 1L Was et feared but X.ray, telsphone calls Wednesday. The firat, 2 p o iies h , but 3 ' wh o 42 o' tion_work, two large dams. one at Hol,| of the market nrice for home products. | $T81 FIbS had Beef fractured but K-T8Y) which came in at 10 clock in th his benefits no one but the importer 2 D etall s ik st mm.‘mnr- 1 Assoclated hospital He said that Am 1 zhot ‘sect a Morning showed that high tariff wail and keep out these kind fined to the shoulder. of products i Attorney Geary had been enjoying a He aiso gave figures showing how free period of leisure at the veravnda of his trade afords only temporary—orofit for Nome. when he noted that his cow had importers and retaiiers, from which the ' DToken loose and was making tracks for consumees receive nracticaliy no benefit;his garden plot. Mr. Geary hastened o whatever. Free trade, he said, costs Eng-.4rive the cow back into the pasture, 1 L At Hol morning, was for a small fire at No. 3 Sttier Gat Frankln, NSy McKiniey avenue, occupied by Edward Price. Sparks from a pile of burning papers set a honeysuckle vine along a retal ing wall on fire. Eleven gallons of chemical were used. At 12.15 o'clock the department ceived a call for a supposed fire at the Majestic. garage on Shetucket street. A Saturda injury was y con- power stations, gravel Y..'w necessary to purchase and have disposed of are prepared to at short notice, as we it f Gieats a1 - iwhen he stepped in a depression on the ; - Organization. i conzress passes the pending tariff thrown headlons, with considerable | ¢ g S1evASF (0 the DAt ahob o8 the 1 believe in training and keeping men | Uit put our ‘dle American plants in | foree. striking on his shoulder. — |.piy and romeome who saw the smoke en during times when there is little| operation and zive this country during Mr. Geary has suffered much pain.| o000 00 s window thought the work, especially foremen and mechan-|the next five vears the greatest pros-,With consequent'loss of sleep since the garage was on fire and sent i to the cail accident. but afternoon as perity ever known here. One | luncheon was the augmented orchestra of | was reported Wednesday resting more comfortadly. interested in the fire department. of the nieasing featuces of the, A man who loves a woman as much some for much longer than that. This!which ¥, LaRue Bliven was ieader. The MARRIED IN BOSTON e T ey is an asset to my business. It is also| orchestra comprised E LaRue Bliven, | e vE I, NORWAGR | Cateke Sitttins: the reason why I cAn render service. corner, Aifred Bliven. clarinet, John Kuk- Mr. and Mes. Henry Dudiey Kious of Wellesiey Hills announce the marriage| of their daughter Margaret Dudiey Klous, | @ — John Hi 1s Willi; s Jr., of Wal X | -3 2 0 which tool piats Wednosdns noon || Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish la. clarinet. Eben Learned ‘cello, Frank | Benson, violin and Henry Fontaine, bi-| ano. The orchestra yed for the sing- ing and also during the iuncheon. Louis A. Wheeler was the song leader. Ciint E Lane and Bertie Gager sang two very pleasing selections. A telegram from } Bert Lerou and Chet Saxton, de]egatesi to the internatonal convention at Los Angeles was ad by Secretary Wey mouth. Mr. Weymouth also read a letter i reference to the telenhone toll maps in the various large citles and assured the ciub that Norwich wouid be put on these maps. James L. Case spoke briefly in behalf of the Norwich Tloque and Tennis Club, and cards piedging regular or sustain- ing memberships were freely signed by the Rotarians present. It was also voted at the Second Church in Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eugene | en, minister of the parish. There were no bridal attendants and onily the members of the two families and intimate | | feiends were present. Mr. and Mrs. I\ il be at home after Sept. 15¢h¥at type of building. Many framing, and con- (Modes of Today) ’ framing. and slab. % A-harmiess, yet very effective, treat- ment is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2. or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hai vanished. One application. uicy sufficient, but to be mt;fi‘;r . buy- the dela- tone i A crighal “package. Mix fresh as wanted little is_very depreciaion. One Case of Measles in Norwieh One case of measles was reported from.{ Norwich during the week ending Jung 10th, according to the weekly morbid: ity report issued by the state depart- ment of health. This was the only com- and exterior opei.ugs 1y All this was made No fireproot structure is The reason for this lat in. constructing bulld- span _an opening cement was not knewn untll aithough natural used and Portland cement is necessary. and the strength of concrete when such is required in structural members, oe- cause of its strength and uniformity. years, This ip & subject requiring more time than I am allowed to give you, Cotieot; P. M, Five Days Auction Sale of Antiques | will sell at Public Auction, the entire collection of Antiques of the late E FRANK .C. TURNER, of Norwich, Conn. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21—8ale of Crockery, §|- Glass, Powter, Brass, Iron, and Miscellaneous Articies. THURBDAY, JUNE 22—Prints, Engravings, Paintings, Coverlids, 8hawls, Bamplors, and Misceliancous Articles. FURNITURE WILL BE 8OLD ON TUESDAY, JUNE 27, AND WED: - NESDAY, JUNE 28. d Sale to take plass at the Blackstone Mansien, 183 Washington Strest, Norwich, Conn, 8 A, M. each day (Standard Time), is because Portland Tecent was cement Many other convincing reports proving efs- cacy of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients. Has induced Bair growth when all else failed. Test ROTALEO for yourseli. It is for men's; women's and children's hair, You may obtain & box of genuine Kotalko at any busy drug tore.# Or mail 10 cents for box ta [Kotalko Office, BE46, Station X, New York AUCTION Conerete. al- .- MORE THAN 2,500 ITEMS. - “nearest you can ge .t” £+ Washington Club Bottling Co. TP z.m-n'.n STREET, NORWICH, CONN. n will be on exhibition Menday, June 19, from 10 A. M. until 2 : CATALOGUE ON REQUEST, MRS, HENRY BINGHAM, WIill Cater, JOHN D. HALL; Adm'r, Nerwish, Cann, G, B, MAGFARLANE, Austionssr, ; alone, und T bl pass o'er your i ‘Where the hawthorn we set, light ‘white stars to gu' me. 1 the dusty hearth, rub the through the night, From the Land of Heart's Desire Rcross the Hils of Dreaming. 'Rn.l lhfl-n“N"I Was, 1 wifi earn Face the dawns with bravers, the dusks ‘without regret by 2 It in .um'!'m now then T may steal . To the comfort of your hearth, alomw and unforgetting By Martha Haskel] Clark in Designer TO-OLD FAITHFUL MY DOG O faithful friedd, the passing years But_strengthen every tie That-Binds tozether such old friends As you: dear dog. and 14 iy It_hurts me #o ¥6.9%e how Time Exacts his toll from That at_ the lonfu'. boy. Your years with Your soft brown eves- Your coat shows hairs of gray Among the black, tnd at_ my Tou -eloser -couch each8ag,ber; Content to. worshin ‘ag mv et As though you seniied with dread Some parting—ail the bodn Vol ask, \ My hand upon' your hemd:: - Tour abeolute devetion, love .. .. ‘Whola-hearted . des . pure, Has with the. nassing of . YRR But grown more sirong .lbd sure. Your only fault. my honést Friend— 1t's Bt increa with years— ¥ Is jealousi= vet in- your case A fault that but-endears. Your loval heart. old friend. By_brineing youncer rival herey “Tis YOU until the end! It stabs me Tike a knife to think That wo ere Jong must tart. O dear Aumb worshinner bf mine, O loving Faithful Heart! : Lou C. Pool¢ in Boston Transeript HUMOR OF THE DAY Hard work is the besf curs for the blues—at least that is what you always tell the other feilow.—Boston Transerip Bess—“A wife makes a mian forget & whole ot of troubles” Rob—"That & | bachelor never has”—Houston. Post. She—There is ‘one secret that 4 wo- man can keep: He—Nonsense! What it fs? She—1 can't tell you 1's 3 secret— Boston Transeript. p Young Son—Father, what are wrin. kles? Father—Fretwork. my son, fretweork York Sun. Mr. Beach (at his seshare cottage)— My dear, please teli our dayghter to sing something Jess doleful. Mrs. Beach—That's not Holen: the foghorn.—Boston Transerit ou're w lucky guy. Goi:.a your garden for you! Lucky? Did you ever try getting 4 man to work your garden the way you want it worked."—Dstrolt Free Press. Gicl's father (belligerentiy): “Young man, are your intentlons. serious?" itor (hesitatingly): “Are-er-yours™ tha man 4o —Bostop _Transcript. L North—Knee length skirls have re- duced street car accidents 50 per cent. West—Wouldn't it be fine if accidents could be prevented entirely?—! Sun. e w York looking. up from . ‘waterworke' ail rd or do you spell It with a hy- ‘~Boston. Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE New York state has fifteen one-pupil schools. Street begging is greatly om the crease in London. Tn Africa there are 84§ gpoken lon- : guage tantineple consumes about 1,000 tons of sugar a month. Yellow was the nopular-color for wed- ding gowns in anclent Rome. Brewton. Ga.. has a woman mayor and five women members of the board of al- dermen, One\nf the best =rades of Ttalian cheese ix sold on'y after!itl’ has Been sea- soned for at least four. yeas. Fashionable persong in anclent Athens slept under coverlets of dressed peacock skins with the feathers on. - The Araucanians, of . the southern- most province of Chile, use a erab shell as a barometer in dry. fair weather it is white, but when rain is approaching. red spot= appear on It and when exces- sive moisture is present in the atmos- phere it hecomes read al over. The ‘deepest ‘mine in the world is the rocksali bors “hole’ at Sposenberg, near Berfin, which s $175*teét 4n awlg 1t ie not, however. aquite perpendicular. The deepeet perpendicular. shaft is that of Adaibert, at_ Prisbram, in, Bohemia. which is 2,280 feet. The deepest Brit- ish mine is Dunhfll colliery, nesr Wigan, which is 2.824 feet. The deepest boring in the world is the artesian weil at Potsdam, Mo., which 18 5,500 feet, or 230 feet beyond a infle. The alumet copper mine near. LakesSuperior, 18 3,- 000 feet deep: TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK THUMM'S 40 Franklin 88 BOOKS o355 luheEr'l‘:t.bn o :n American and 'S NEWS U UNION SQUARE -