Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 8

orwich, Thursday, J THE WEATHER Conditions. A distu Its enter Wednesday n Isiand. R. 1. whence eastwar™ to the Cana Mre. Lee testified . My dine Vincent noes during the next 56 hours. Pressure Dr. Harry M. Lee, one of the best known| ™ The witness told of the doctor saying '{:?:‘:fi“:g"g‘f“:;g:"““- P e oy 8 nd rising over the region of | hnygicians of that city, was begun inito her that he couldn't torture her in| "0 iper Goome Arabesue, =i the Jakes. the central vallexs and on the {ine guperior court here Wednesday af-|the way he was doing unless he under-| v woodiand Rose. % Hermes Pacific coast. There have heen geneeal|iornoon pefore Judge James H. Webb. |stood psychology, and he had also told |’ ;A€ iBPCRHE S e, Gy rains within the last 24 hours in the At- | \rg Lee sues for divorce on the|her, she said, that he wished he had| *° 3 X, e antle and east gulf s i grounds of intolerable cruelty. Dr. Lee|killed her vears before, that doctors| .. .. Greeneville School. e New England is for || coniesting the granting of the divorce|found it easier to kill their wives and|March = . on Biow and it {4ng iy represented by Attorneys H. A.|any man was justified in killing any wo-{ L& Cinuantaine, ‘ i {emPerature iy yung C. H. Hull. Mrs, Lee has for | man who got in his way. Mrs. Lee said|Flower Song, = o o ge L F R ather will be ot iorney P, J. Hankey of New London|she believel at the time he was refer-f i - . By Qrchestra. _ T e Th WIN | Harrison T. Sheldon and Thomas M. |ring to her, because he told her some-|Melody in T, Sasia Srafiually rising the | Sieele of New Haven. thing would have to be done because C““"{:*m_( o fouth and east Atlantic gt states the | TNirg, Liee was the only witness Wed-(Mrs. Perkins would not wait much ‘;’u h‘i}v s ople. Weatse by g - o g sy . T""‘"v“\ 'msda_v and had not finished her direct|longer. S‘ll On D i and Friday exoept at showers Are|iestimony when court adjourned at 4 o'-| Mrs. Lee testified to the doctor getting ng s s Seable Florida and along the casti j, x Trial of the case will go on to-|her to see her mother aboyt changing T‘flb\;’l‘:dlf(*; umemer, e e, tie Ohio YRR ¢ ShRUcY) ! the mother's will to leave $100,000. to| = Rosebud Gavotte, - .~ Ge bel e T iy “wiin| In response to questions from Attor-|him outright. . He said he wanted the Mt. Tleasant Schoal. | e falr Thursday and Friday. Wih| oy Sheldon, Mrs. Lee said that she was|money to start a clinic. ' She saw her Connecticut March, ~~ Massarn G T T married in 1913 and has a daughter now | mother, she said, and her mother re-i Concert. Waltz, Weidt Winds. even vears old. Mrs, Lee said she had!fused to make any change in her will.|ntermezzo Sinfonico, Mascagni North of Sandy Fresh shifting | heen afraid of her husband for over a|When she told the doctor. this in April.} Chorus— 3 winds, becoming westerly by | year before she left him and that he had|1921, his resporise was that he would| See the Conauering Hero, Handel morning. overcast. thic weather and | a fearful temper and she would do any-|have to use a little more coercion, Mrs. ‘White Butterflies. showers. followed by ciearing Thursday |thing to avold attacks. The first time|Lee said. Fairies’ Mooniight Dance, hGree Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate 10| ghe mentioned when he showed his tem- Attorney Sheldon asked about the cus- Over the Meadows Fair, | Geibel | fresh northeast winds and weather fair!per was in July, 1920, when she was at|tody of the child. which has been in t A Beautiful World, Frantz Thursdas the beach and the doctor came there and [care of the mother for the last —six e e O S Forecast. was in a terrible temper because he said|months under a court order. When the| 5 0 o gt For Southern New Faic | there was talk of scandal at the hospi-|little girl returned to ‘her. after: having| - :‘1 AT el ~ Was :{: Thursday and Friday tal between him and a woman there.|been at stipulated intérvals- ‘with _the 627 o S1EFea- g o Bhdsiviiiass ti Xsewlch Mrs. Lee eaid her husband always spok® |doctor, Mrs, Lee said she was impudeiit, | SF&HE & FS€: iaihons v ) her very unkindly and there were|disobedient and unmanageable. Three SC e ,enBc PEUNIRS OPSNCR T ons B0y ong periods when he would say scarce- | times the little girl-told her, Mrs. Lee|Amorosa, ;. o oex Iy anything to her. At times when they | testified that ‘daddy told her she didn’t, Town;Bteeet Hehsol. | had guests at meals he would intention- [ have to mind‘ her mother- because her|The Land ofthe Swallows, ~‘ ~“Massine . | ally avoid speaking to her but would di-| mother was an imbecile and he Was go-| The Postilién. Henry Hadley | 56 3%k | rect his remarks to the guests. At times ing to ‘put her in jail. In the Hayfields, . Pinsuti o 3ear La Paloma, 13 Cyradier ; 8§ 29.40 Gipsy Boy, Manley - CASES NOT READY IN IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS adway School, o eciis W COMMON PLEAS COURT AT COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS “}"d; !hr: B:n;\._;r (;w‘l:lm‘r" V. Blon ? Y| Nome of the many cases assigned for| The inclement weather of the past few| MY Feart at Thy=Sweet Voice, ~ 0 er H y eain;|trial in the criminal common pleas|days has hindered workmen engaged in Transeription, De Koven court were ready for trial here Wednes- making improvements at the grounds nf'Snng: D Anout, Regicer | — it o puihe v‘hm‘ ‘;‘;,":";‘:‘”d flomsm’:: the New London County Agricuil\:’raidSo- Chofnss o STN. o AxD s e UFL Acosunmme o cie Carpenters engaged in building| ~ When Music Leads the Wa, Gannes desibs ‘0‘7”' o a 22, when the e of b\.zd)u\h 1. Mead- the mew grandstand have finished plac- In -His 'Littie Cradie Franke . ) Sun Il High || Moon | owcroft against James K. Moore and|; = yp.'prichts and the frame work has| Snow at Sunset, Coerne . Il Risea, | Wite Is down for trial with others, =~ 'lycen completed. Fleecy Clouds, Besthoven oThe jurors summoned are the follow:| ™, Uit g Healey, contractors for | * Saltarella, - Andray | T T, | (owing: Norwich, Willlam 8 Geer ey | the new horse barn. have been at work| The Enchanted Hour, Hearts - @ M |ljam M. Burdick, Thomas H. Beckley, i Viot: o Soueni Didles 5.21 0.41|Myron B. Prentice, William D. Thatch- | 2nd recently fi‘":shed th:hsmk;flfl :fl‘h! R ey L 1 erwood ¥ e ‘e yier ;| 57 concrete piers on e 'oundation. S 14 Bherwood RaymOnd, e i, G| When the barn is complated the fair as-| FREPAKING - NOKWICH FROGRAM 1 g kweather; Lebanon, David N, Pitch- | sociation will have suitable quarters for . FOR AUGUST RACING 3t Ghts [er: Frankin Leonard H. Burdick;|racing horses and exhibi A meeting of the Bay State Circuit 000 % | Sprague. Willlam McDonald; Salem,|doing away with trouble of past committee was held here Tuesday af- S B S Rk Fate It iy | Grifwold H. Morgad. ‘when owners of exhibition horses were|ternoon at the office of Gilbert S. Ray- water. which is followed by flood tide. —_— sometimes obliged to take their horses|mond . Raymond, treasurer, at which e Norwich Petition Through. Semator |NOme every night during the fair. With |the ‘preparatién of a program was dis- MecLean the new building providing box 'stalls, | cussel for the races.at the Norwich fair TAFTVILLE . many new exhibitors can be secured. |grounds Aug. 10, 11 and 12th. . Specd| (Epecial:to: The, Bulletln) o The work of erecting the new fence|Secretary ‘Albert J. Bailey was selected ™ est J. Bernier of Norwich Washington, June 2 Senator George along the front of the grounds and on|to arrange the program. The eireuit f to leave e for | P. McLean of Connecticut, introduced the L - r ¢ to leave Taftville for | P. Mclean of Connecticut, inttoduccd te | one side is mot underway at pretent, and | committes will hold another meeting S VI ashington next: Tuesday | folowing Beti % | work of changing the band stand will| during- the month of July-to complecs = N Summer. ¢ T bers of First Con. |PFOPaDIy start within the next - few|arrangements” for the racing here. Ao M whHich Brizes | eationa) church of Guilford: Wincnas- | o5 The racing card has been o arranged - vere distri- | BTEE O ational church of Winchaster | - FOTSemen at_ the fair grounds usingas to give three races daily, a total of d eveni v:‘ s h:]ohns chureh - of Lakeville ; the tracks to try out their racers have|six stake races and three open- class . 4 _pupils A beart St Msthodist Episcopal | found the lrack to be in better condi-|events. Of the 80 and over entries in eart School and h of New Haven:; Orange Congre- |tion this year than ever before. the |the. six stake races, thus far there have 3 r ogram wa nal church of Orange and citizens | Work of grading the track last year ‘evi-|been bit four” withdrawals, e y . Waking . the Norwich, Connecticut, urging assist- | d proving its worth. In past years Graduation exercises Act May Act Pole Dance: Act I dance. Arrival of Gyps Zerelma ortune Sypsy Cam Woods. er sister. Prese by Rev. Bellerose, bance of marked intensity had near Block move north- fan maritime prov- ght Wednes- 0 clock. or of the FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW Trial of the suit of Mrs, Adalene Pal- mer Lee of New London for divorce from llllAKER WITNESSES REFUSED TO TAKE OATH IN SUPERIOR COURT he would talk about Mrs. Perkins j.d about things she knew nothing about, | ance for the suffering people of Armenia. celey, John Herbert Rondeau, Breault The prize of Mercier Assembly imbus, Norwich, for merican’ History was awar iss Helen Frances Breault. Th was “To the Greater Gi awarded and Austin Phe funeral of Jennie Pickfor Thomas Livingston former tville was held from her Pawtucket, R. 1, Wednesda A number of Taftvill be|ple attended the servic lillrest | Miss Agnes Gaffney of elenue was a member Norwi resday. |elosed for the summer semson anil o 8 !will resume its meetings in the fall.| motion pictlre | The clags met every llonday evening | |in the Ted c Rooms-in the Po- nemah Building, and had a member- of the Sacred chip of about fifty. The instructors Wednesday | vere Mrs. Lloyd - H. Ordway, Mrs. 1 drew | Thomas Crowe and Miss Mathilde ends | Stapter Thomas Welch is spending the re- € pl the week with friends in v | R e Mrs. Alired Ouimet of South Al - Street will leave this week to spend | L some time in Canada. Napeleon Breault is enjoying a short vacation. Class Graduation exercises will be held Convent | Thursday afternoon at_ the Wequon- Day, Doarders|noc School. The class is one of the Il Crowning the | largest ever graduated from the to the May-|School. The members of the class are The May-Pole | | Monica Sofie Bonezek, Dorothy Mae len ant| Campbell, William Lawrence Dailey, T Act 1V.| Charles Walter Crant, Charles Er- Mildred finds | nest Lamoureux, Tlie Etienne Mentaz, 1 of Diplomas|Susette Cecelia Mentaz, Eric Picker- ing, Olive Mae Gold medals fo n gold Ladies of excellence of the class grad- e from the Norwich Free Academy Tihe Community Sewing Class has Roach, Clayton Dou- Keeley, Helen Louis do- in ed .o e Class lory of d. wife | of y at 1 e peo- ch Av at this time the track has been found to be soft and in need of scraping down. This year the surface is hard and need- ed littie levelling to place it in shape for racing. Gilbert S. Raymond reports} h membership of the society -in showing an increase over that of June 15. 1921, when there were enrolled 179 members. Since that time six membe have died and twenty new members ad- mitted, making the membership for 1922 193, —_— UNDEE BONDS FOR TRIAL MUSIC FOB GRADUATIONS AT . - NORWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOLS The following are_the musical programs ion exercises of (- the Norwich' ‘grammar- schoo 0 be given' at Rradya (Thursday’ Patriotic— ‘America. 4 America the Beautifur, Star. Spangled- Banner. . Chorus— by local peopl: surrounding towns. Lessard of Willl drinks to and candy & Son of Norwich, SLIPPERY FORT HILL IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT Denny Sinit of South- B street, Taft- ville, was presented this week before U.| S. Commissioner charge of law. He arl Mathewsan on' the | violation of the prohibition | bound over was under $500 | bonds; for the disrict court, | Enforcement Officers Robert Church | and Joseph Fitzgerald found 50 gallons of ‘ma: h, a 10-gallon still and part of an-| er still at Sinit's home In Taftville| st Saturday. Lawyers’ Memorial Memorial Service Postponed. services ' for four former members of the New London county bar, which _had been set o be held in the superior court here, on Friday, June .23 have been postponed for a week to the | 30th, be presented are the late Joseph T. Fan- Franklin H. Brown of Nor: cidents that are expected rain. About .30 Monday * Wéquennee School Some fifteen horses are on the track at the fair grounds daily preparing for the racés many of them being entered | and others by people in Treasurer Raymond announced Wed- nesday that all concessions for the Bay tate Circuit had been sold, lunch, cigars and cigarettes to Felix J. mantic; soda water and ilbur E. B2ldwin of Taftville, | concessions to F. E. Patterson ce. SUPPLIES AUTO ACCIDENTS on ‘the road" between Groton and Mystic, a steep climb that all auto- mobile drivers of this section know, pliéd_on Monday ité usual quota of ac- after afternoon a Buick sedan, occupied by five people who were en route to Indiana, their home, sxidded around on the wet pavement completely and landing against the gutter, | over on_its side. the car. The party tend the car, the mathine ty. One’ Wour later a Ford All of the occupants | escaped uninjured, and the only damage | done was -broken- glass on one side of was delayed about one and one-half hours. and a Mystic trucking company was summoned to at-| was ‘Those for whom memorials are to and the party drove on without difficu " touring "~ toda; crean, sup- every keeled righted | Millions Daily Use ORANGE PEKOE TEA ! red Heart Chu assisted by |glas Sharples, Frederic, George Smith, Rev. Henri F Chagnon. Valedictory | Edward Louis Stefanik, Irene Eliza- dress, Miss Helen F. Breault. Clofi-‘l»"lh Sticht, Willlam Taggart, Agnes ing Chorus, the Class. The music was|Troeger, Henry Troeger,: Brna Anna y Brennan's Orchestra under the|Vogtmann, Lawrence Maxwell Wun- supervision of Professor Hugh Kinder. | derlich, Francis Cecelia’ Zezulawesz, There are thirieen members of the|The class colors are green and white, lass of 1922, Theodore Louis Benoit,|{and the class motto, “Ever Onward." Helen Frances Breault, William Jo- )h'fl Martha Reynolds, principal of the seph Coleman, Valmore Isaac Couture, |dchool has been teacher of the class William Francis Durr, Francis Joseph |and is in charge of the closing exer- Fontaine, Edith Mary Gouin, Austin|cises. ‘Western Grain Corporation WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR FULL LINE OF HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND FLOUR. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO GIVE US A TRIAL. And for no other reason than that it gives the utmost satisfaction - ANNOUNCEMENT Western Grain Corporation Near Freight House, Jewett City against_the side- of the road, breaking one of ‘the rear wheels and was there until well into the eve\'\lns~ ‘car was going to New London, but af- ter being fixed returned to Rhode Island. Reeves of Providence and occupied by him alone, lost boti rear wheels. was' going from Providence York and - when he, continued by rail to New York -and left .the machine with a garage in Gro- ton for ‘repairs. about one'‘month ago a ‘four-ton truck heavily home - of Capt. roadster of the a Washington, D. C.. ‘musician. came to grief at the foot of the hill against the wall, féw other blemishes of small note. The occupant of the machine v--3 on his way to Newport and went on his way, leav- ing the car in the hands of & Mystic gar- age. o'clock Monday evening and was the last to happen. rested there complaint of his wife thal he had put her out of the house into the rain. New 3 of $25,000 to the Yal d_ completely” and likewise landed kept The _Another - sedan car, owned by Richard He to New the mishap occurred "On the east side of Fort hill, where laden, overturned opposite the John Fish, a Maxwell latest type, driven by resulting in a bent frame with a This “occurrence was at about 7.40 pany at The Wednesday. Officer COUNTY MUTTUAL FIRE I FIFTEENTH AN Seventh-five covers were laid for the fifteenth annuzl outing of the New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance com- Griswold, Eastern Point , directors and agents of the company, with their wives, aftend- ed the outing. ~The foliowing menu was served: Cherrystone Clam Cocktail. Bisque of Lobster, Cardinal, Sour Gherkins. F Secretary Waiter F. Lester was the toastmaster for the post-nrandial cises, 1 at w . ternoon. Put Wife Out ia Rain. Stephen Lucas of Greeue, 1o Wednesdax, was ar- afternoon on The class of 1897, at their reunion in Haven. Tuesday, presented a gift Alumni fund. H c and save money NOW $12.50 two trays. but it will hold a lot STRAW AND FIBRE SUIT NOW $2.67 NAINSOOK ATHLETIC UNION Checked Nainsook Suits, COOPER'S SUITS—Made of Fine, Checked Nain- sook, with Balbriggan insertion ing back. JENUINE B. V. D, UNION SUITS — With the little red /iabel on 'em. 1id quality, for the men who always Sizes 32 to 50 . “PEERLESS UNION SUITS' won ‘universal favor. We carry the ankle lepgth models, in both stout and regular styles. All sizes from 34 to . ... The officers of the company are: President—H Secretary—W. F. Lester. Treasurer—W. Asg'stant Treasurer—A. L. Peaie. Directors—H. H. Gi L. Bailey, Boslon /tore Rei We Are Closing Out Our Line of Trunks A Vacation Item Which Is Important, and Have Reduced the Price of All Our Luggage JUST ONE-THIRD . This means that every trunk, bag, and suit case in our stock has been marked so Tow that a prompt clearance will take place this week. Prepare now for your vacation, Here Are a Few Samples of the Values Offered A DRESS TRUNK WHICH WAS $20.00 It is a vulcanized fibre and three-ply veneer trunk, cloth lined, and fitted with We don’t know just how many clothes you want to take with you, WE HAVE SOME GOOD STEAMER TRUNKS Also Various Sizes and Kinds — Some of Them Are Marked As Low As $8.00 CASES - FROM $1.50 UP A $4.00 STRAW SUIT CASE TRAVELING BAGS OF MANY KINDS Some as low as $1.00 BLACK ENAMELED SUIT CASES —24- NOW $3.34 . BLACK ENAMELED WEEK-END BAGS, 18-inch, cloth lined .......... NOW 95c BOSTON STORE’S MEN'S SHOP Proper Underwear AND THAT COMFORTABLE FEELING THAT COMES WITH IT IS A FEATURE i OF THE BOSTON STORE VARIETIES. THESE PRICES, TOO, ARE SOMETHING TO BE CONSIDERED SUITS — Fine, with ~Balbriggan band across back. Full cut suits, in all sizes. 85¢ KENOSHA CLOSED CROTCH UNIOX $1.00 - $1.50 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWBRS—A splen- wear bals, Short or long sleeve shirts, and ankle or knee-lengtn drawers, in both' regular or stout styles. - 19¢ —A -make which has short sleeve, $1.75 iet of Lemon Sole. Joinville. Pommes Persille. Half Roast Chicken, Stuffed, au Cresson. French Peas. Combination Saiad. F. . Vanilla Ice Cream. Chocolate Sauce. Demi-Tasse. h Henry H. Gailup, presi- dent of the company, speaker. hotel orchestra. A sail into the sound on the steamer Nelseco was on the prozram for the af- Music was furnished by the H. Gallup. Secretary Ww. Brown, F. A. Stevens, S. A. Giibert, of the Connecticut Chamber of Com-:The tumuit and the shoutingy Alen— L rothens Ve merce and a special committee is to be| The cantains and the kings depart- and Assistant| e for further. consideration. of |Stll stands thine anclent sacrifice, the matter which was brought to the at-|, .4 Gog of Hosts be with us G, & o PAlmer. | tention of the sthte chamber by F. H.|[est we forgei—lest we forget! J. K. Guy, 0. E. Wulf, C. R. Mar- F. Lester. _ The necrology of the vear included twa ths: N. Douglas_Sevin, duector 2t |The orwich, Oct. 9, 1921; Frank H. Allen,| A director, at Ft Pierce, Fia, March 14, 1922, In the agency changes the Litchfield County Realty and Insurance comjany | succeeds former agency, A. H. Wilcox & Co., at Torrington. * Tne directorate changes include Henry L. Balley, Groton, elected Jan. 17 wDI fliling vacancy through death of Artiur M. Brown, Norwich, elect AL OUTING "l':r the trees that sway, ughing. and strong, and—poor, 'Ot on the wander way ! The wind. and the sun, and the skP: A star-strewn vault at night, And two hearts beating hi : Athrill with an old deiight ! Out from the fret of the town, _ Free from the ties that gall, Veniuring up-ani down e Under the wander thrafl. New Smokestack at Court House. Work on a big 65-toot_smokestack at|The Sky, and the eun, and the wind, the court house has just been completed. |gionder and gypey-skinned, It is.of boiler iron and runs from the|™ My gypsy s Lo-share. boilers in the basement on the Brou!‘- L({e thllh\: vo'd .‘.i ::ET way side of the bullding across the cel-| _Love fhat is ieal and true : larylfl the chimney. The work has been The coad—and the wind's caress. done under an appropriation of $300 that| Sun and the skorand yout ol was made for it #nd it is estimated that : the new stack will have a wearing pe- RECESSIONAL. ot et Ip Iymere * | Goa of our fathers known of o s Lord of our far flung hattie line— Beneath whose awful hand we hold Sevh 4 April 10, 1922, filiing vacancy throu death of F. H. Allen. Radishes, exer- was the principal Standard Accounting For Cities. ¢ Dominion over nalm and pine: The standardization of accounting for n » : cittes -and “towns ‘throughost the state ts|§0rd God of Haka be with-gs yety | Lest we forget—lest we forget' being considered by President Bullard| TE Johnson of New Britain at & recemt| E. A "meeting of the directors. Far called. our navies meit away On Aune and hesdland sinks the nre— Lo. all our, pomn of 1s one with Nineveh and Trbe! Judge of the Nations. enare us yet, Lest we forget—Ilest we forget! It drunk with the sight of power, wa loose Witd tongues that have not Thee awe— Such boasting as the Gentiles use, Or lesser hreeds without the law— Lord God of Hosts. be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget! hes ©Gonn For heathen heart that nuts her trust In reeking tube and iron shard— ANl valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding. eall-_»t Thee to guard, For frantic boas* and »am;: r‘ardA a Thy mercy on Thy peonle. Lard men. g —Rudyard Kipling. HUMOR OF THE DAY Post—I am seldom able to hear money rattla in mv pocket. His Wife—You never will unless you zhake yourself.—Judge. Biily—Will you marry me? . Milly—No! A thousand times ne! Billy—Better be economical with that stuff. 1 might ask you again—Car- toon1 Mazazine. He—1 love you. Clorinda; hear me Never mind about that, Hery. have time enough to de vyour Swearing after were married—Florida Times-Union, ! Bilton (wearfly)—Tou ask for asth- ing but go gowns, gowns! Mrs. Bitn (stormily)<OR. 364 wretch! 1 do not! Only }'mfl"l‘ {asked vou for a mew hatt. ork Sun, Morgan—Eggs il very dear. Judd—TYes, but we may not be pay- ing last year's price for eggs, thougk there is occa paying this ezgs—Answel Friend—What is your baby going te be when he grows up? onal evidence that we are vear's prices for last year's Finaneier—A blackmailer, I'm afrald. We have to give him something every little while to keep him gquiet.—Boston Transcript. dear.” remarked Mrs. Kriss 1 as he had sot as ed down to read the 1 had a lucky trip this 1 bought & dream of & hat and or a song.” * answered Kriss, giving his pa- “I suppose that meang for ish the notes."—Judge. . KALEIDOSCOPE In Switzerlandd it is a rare sight to lsee women attending funerals. About 60.000 is the estimated popula~ tion of Venice. which is bullt on betwees seventy and eighty islets. Broadway “beauty salons” are equip- | ped with.ail the latest electrical iaven- tions for massage. Norwegian expiorers find that the Bu | ropean continent once extended far morth ita Nova Zembia. Los Angeles school children write daily on the blackboard, “It is damger- ous to play on the street.” A doctor's degres in a German uni versity now costs 600 marks. about 38 at the present rate of exchange. Cuts sustained by bathers at sum- mer resorts on broken botties are the latest woes to be blamed on prohibition. An English engineer has crossed the English channel on two floats propelied by man power by means of a bcyele. The government of British Columbia proposes to give a silver cross, hung from a purple ribbon, to every mother in the province who lost a son in the World waz, % evening paper, morning. a fip. A DRESS TRUNK WHICH WAS $14.00, NOW §9.00 It is a good, sturdy trunk, too, with one tray, and a world or room in it. The kind of a trunk which will look well and stand much hard usage. GENUINE LEATHER TRAVELING BAG—18-inch, cloth lined, was $7.50 — NOW $4.98 BLACK LEATHER, HAND-SEWED BAG—18-inch, cloth lined, was $13.50— More than 2,000 Pemnsylvania veterans of the World war. who were with the NOW sg 00 |T9th division, are planning (o revis o France and the oid baitlefields this i summer, cretonne lined, were $5.00 — The Carnegie Foundation has given $150,000 toward the reconmstruction as & model city of the «town of Fargniers, eighty miles from Paris. which was de- stroyed in the World war. All of the nime corps headquarters, camps and stations are connected by & radio telephone “net” from Washington. A saving to the government in wire o™ of §10,000 & year is expected. WISERABLE FOR TWO YEARS " gh Vialty o Movrrosvitie, Cassors Co., N. H. *“T whs all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart i | | ’ seemed to be affected. “TAUNTON MADE-WELL UNION SUITS” — Knit Union Suits, in the athletic model, with s1 50 no sleeves, and knee length .. and ankle length—sizes 34 to 50 ........ sz'oo GENUINE SOISETTE UNION SUITS—A superior quality, silky in Snish, hygienic and durable. For the man ywho is fastidious, they are just the s1 50 thing' . seeecenses “REGATTA” CLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS — made of silk or a silk-stripe weave, in the athletic style. Every garment being guaranteed. You could not wish for finer underwear than this. sz.oo AND 53-75 A SUIT. WITH SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES— 1t was two yearsago that T was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”, which- proved -the very remedy I required. I was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend - “Fruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine”. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.¥.