Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 4

FOR : £ 1 b Wg; 3 . THE HOUSEWIFE | mixtures ";&"‘u— : 5 wnamon on the stove to re- Anvd.lvm?-f was combin- o S Sl S v r;gém?-?-;ffl% Tite The siist, daily’ EH Waile the majority af long skirts | dfl,”“'fln.,g"“'.g&; [ n, are gath ntp, SUGGESTIONS Burn Pristed wvery @iy 5 e e ezt Sunder. - Subscpcicn price 138 o Week Sho & moath: 8.9 __CONCERNING WOMEN In Rumania the law compels women to yote. P c - i Tl G st | “One of the leadi s for the conne Topiet LRE SRR = 00 den is &umfl; daughter of a, i ilk mitts were worn with ufi.?a?or'.a dress and smart black h’t 8t a regent daneant. v % e - The ~wvogue for que 5 chains, brooches, pfq.'* . Shoulder clasps are added to one or ‘both shoulders of many smart evening dresses. pie e After several seasons of untrimmed {1ongon po esses, those which now boast of new » tifs are refreshing and,| 4 French girl al lusts Hr ficdenidny, Eroving iy o Tt | barde, b pencer s, ey If the tin-opener given away with ed chiffons and crepes Kav-|the hands from spoiling them. can is lost or falls io act, open the|lng thelr motifs outlined with eed| “yjog 4. Prendergast of New York ] mphc:lah:&th;: P oind | ured chiffons noted this wee: tnose|is said to be the only traveling sales the metal more easily pierced at this|biege grounds have predominated. 7 lady in America in the wholesale Dol Bocudaic et and floor-covering trade. SUMMER GARMENTS u:: &?&flhfl) ;l::pu;f;l‘g‘: #:: Qne of the mg:t sensihle -fashions Apple peelings and cores make iy, and If bonied down i equal quantity of ar they will serve as an ;‘um.m .#u? for the nursery mi i g|, After white wood has been stained BE surface with a m'wfil liant i‘“‘ tly, Factory End Sale WE ARE PREPARED FOR A BUSY WEEK, COM- MENCING MONDAY, IN THE FACTORY END SALE, AND WITH GOOD REASONS. 2 Bargains such as offered in this Annual Sale make the strongest possible appeal to every person who would prac- Each counter and every depariment in the storé have these you may be in need of is waiting for you at a small cost. COME IN! —LOOK ARQUND! going home until you have visited this store, and seen for yourself the extraardinary offerings in the Factory End Sale. & ¢ not only will it shin ;Y-hl‘ll’)"’llih will prevent the tehed. Sryel glass will sttain a fine pol- ish if cleaned with calcined magnesia. :linfl Go'a paste with benzing WEMSER OF TME ASSICIATED PRESS, B pwer sad sko @e local Setaiz g L CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 8th, 102 ” STARCH AS CLEANSER X has down ide. this season -is of the muslin| Powdered starch is & good silver g’%« dlrtn;nmm ;emt:: o:;m u;l; bhrea-si!mt coat. ¥or spring waar we PD“lhb‘: a‘{x‘;i it isaf‘_adr :ufiu;;r mcx;::nd. Showe AnA when & pags or wo become|had the tatfefs and satin back crepe) SFumbs, dough and Sofled tear them off and leave a clean | coats in this style, and they proyed |ing soile slipaper. . s reviy o sy moit e+ | ity wrin e dod el i) pecomamion MinT our pasturtiums ere OOMURE MP|iatcta breakfast coat {s ten warm.| Hane light thin materials in dark O e ot Deglect thelr possibll”|Tnis is when the muslin—perhaps'a rooms, but modify glare in sunny ex- namentation. Their stems and leaves 2 thing of | posures with overdrapes of dull, soft are excellent in green salads. And try stuffs. the flowers as a salad garnish some A pleasing style is to make ope of day—you'li like the effect. the curtains slightly wider -than the D ofher of the pair and lap it over in a A TIME BAVER graceful, draped fashion. Two rods are No one enjoys washing a meat but if a few crackers or Tequired for thi — Cocoanut Melba—Six round slices pleces of dried bread are rus through after the meat s ground they will car- of cake, one-half cup peach syrup, six halves peaches, six feaspoons, jel- ry eway all the pieces of meat that stick and most of the greass Island. 13 and 16, New York city. Avgust 17th. Bombardm Sumter. 20th, Lawrence, law and order, apd to give protection to those who want to and are willing to work. This is fully recognized by certain of the unions as Indicatsd by the action taken in repudi- 5 Jdow the tle of Chickamaugua. Reaching well bulo I Chom nooga from Lookout G President calls for 300,000 Gen. Roscrans relieved. - Gen. takes command. i Nov. 24th. "’ Storminy Lookout Mountain. 2! Missionary Ridge. apeake seizod by confederate passengers. 14th. Longstrest attacks apd captures Kelly's Ford and Beaux stgtion. We hope that this rej of the eyents | Because a certaln class of employes has refused to accept the award of the railroad labor board, an agent of the -state U845 | fojeral government, and left their em- 8 suary ofl ployment, which of course they have 3 mervices rendered In| porfect right to do, it does mot, however, ‘ncome from the $3-|juctisy them in preventing others from World working, menacing life and endangering Droperty. There cannot be any toler to Binge OB| fion o their efforts to prevent the opera 3 n setting|yion of trains or the handling of the, wita shirred ribbon th? muslin Lreak- fast coat is practicaliy a house dress. Swo ideas in summe: undertiings . This is for ¥ gown and dres away with the need of camisole and pvettiecat, as well as wiza any obunchy appeacance at the -wvaist. The ciher idey is the summer nightzown without 1y or jam, onme-half cup shredded co- coanut. Place slices of cake on serving dish and pour tablespoon -syrup over each. Put half peach on each slice, cut side war FOR POOR FLOORS - A paste-filler for floors ihat are|siePies. It comes in Linea or crepe Gefup. Into center of each put teaspoon|f the Civil war will e T——— S which was|;aue The publle should be assured the| badly cracked can be made by mix.|chine, 2nd -has only wide ribions or|of jelly or jam. Sprinkle with cocoa- €€ It covers only thre yesrs of the el transportation gervice that 1t requizes|ing together half a pound of flour,|iailoted straps over the shoulders. |nut and serve. Civil war, from 1861-63. From s veter: to L. nistered| gng the property of the railroads as three quarts of water and holf a lon of the| )y as their employes are entitled to pound of alum. Boil, snd soak news- papers into this paste until the mix- an of the Civil war. N F. W. MORGAN. Gales Ferry, Conn. in Cream Cheese—Salad—One BATHING SUIT STYLES cup cream cheese, 1-2 cup chopped THERMOS ~WEEK The long waistline, sc poptlar in|raisins, 3 tablespoons cream, 1-4 tea- 3 T2 & n'Tr: possible mfi"°2' sting | tuFe is about as inick as putty, force|otner costumes, sesm: to Le a fo- spoo:sas.lt. I).gsgeuypoou;' paprika, let- . 5 wbled no desirs for ere ls no Justification for Walting] tpig into the cracks with a kaife. It e also in bathinz sults aithough | tuce, salad dressing. - - recompensy Gisbursing of the| Ll there bas been a4 massacre such 28 will harden like paper mache. one suit of the Mother Hunbard iype| Mix cheese, paisins and cream to a N % money by the Leglon trassurer. Thers,| o oo porr iyl When the tran- reran w.th waistline under the arms was|paste. Season with sedt 4na naprica|| N THE PUBLIC EYE Nowever, came a time when the treas.| S TKAS give evidenco that they are THE SAFETY PIN s2en recently. The azesage suit is surf| Form into balls the size of a hickory ||_* 4 arer asked not disposed, to respect law and order it| yyq0vy keep a few large safetypins|tye generally black It has a band|nut. Press .a whaole large raisin on each side. Serve three or four balls on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with eith- er mayonnaise or French dressing. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Memorable Events in the Civil War, 1861 to 1863. Mr. Editor: As many people have but 2 faint remembrance .of the Clvil War, and many others are too young to re- member that terrible and gigantic affafr, we are copying from our old diary somé of the facts. April 12th. 1861. Actual commence- ment of war. Bombardment of Fort Sumter April 15th. The President call-; ed for 75,000 volunteers. 19th. Attack on the 6th Massachu- setts in Baltimore. % May 3rd. President called for 42,000 three yvear volunteers. May 24th. Colonel Ellsworth shot. is time thst adequate measures were taken to meet the ‘conditions. When governors of states respond to {appeals that the militis be mot called jout it is to be expected that those mak-. ing such a Tequest take the responsi- bility of keeping the threatening trou- ble makers from acts of violence. Only by 80 doing can they expect guch appeals to be respected, but the fact that troops the Bill as it ald thaty o0 poen called out in six states dossn't the money miIght 0| |ngicate what would be regarded as an - adequate control of thelr members by The sapreme court nds. however, af-| ;ho wiriking shop crafts. Violence shm- both sides in the matter that| ;) makes a bad cause worse. s to be regarded the same as : that whether the legislature 9f en'broidery emphasizing the low girdle and there is uszaliy a strip of vivid yellow or red embroidery on the siceves afound the neck, and in a small diamond or circie on the front o fthe bodice. in the kitchen drawer, the dressing table, and last, but not least, the hand- bag. They save many a disaster. Pin your rings together inside your vanity bag when washing in a restau- rant cloak room. Pin the unpaid bills together and hang the safetypin on a hook of the kitchen dresser. Use a safetypin to thread ribbon through lingerie, etc, by pinning the ribbon and pushing the safety pin through the slots or runner. ‘When crocheting slip a safetypiu through the last stitch and fasten it, so when the work is taken up again there is no chance of the stitch hav- Ing slipped and the previous work wasted. Miss Cecil Leitch, who with her sister phas come to America to attend the wo: men's golf championship tournaments in Canada and the-United tates, held the British women's open champlonship for several years. The fact that she never had a golfling lesson In ber life makes the achievements of Miss Leith the more remarkable. She took up the game when she was seven, znd at for the ladies of Sill place. Thereby hangs loth team, including the Leitch journeyed to Moffat to play th club. “After they had DBeen greeted by the Moffat captain, the latter, seeing two small children with the team, remark- ed to the Silioth captain. “Oh, you needn't have brought caddies with you We have plenty here.” Her embarrass- ment on being told that the “caddies” were members of the team and named Leitch was later succeeded by amaze- ment ‘when the little sisters won the safeguardiog the the disabled veterans Comptrol-| 1t is a nuisance to sew dress shields into wash waists after each washing. Sew two nonrusting hooks on each shield and two eves to rorrespond (n the armholes of every welst, When making summer skirfs, if fin- ishing the walst with petersham, al- ways use white, Whatever the colour of the skirt. Black petersnam is sc apt to stain underwear in warm weather. When embroidering on material so sheer it does not go info embroidery rings well, baste it on white waxed pa- per. This—rolds the fanric out kuite nicely. SHOULD BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT. It isnt possiple in these davs for the. Turk to be charged with much that has not already been attributed to him, and yet there is a new and alarming claim being made by J. Herbert Knapp, an l HEALTH AND BEAUTY A dry skin is often caused by the use of too much soap. Too much pow- der also produces the same result. of E} disabled soldlers wiil administration expenses. lecision of the state’s high- of course 1 to be sheyed. Whether the logislaturs in the future will undertake any changes In e conditions thus established for the Mdministration of the law 13 something which only the future can tell. tel g the & ] ! @EORGIA'S REPUTATION. Whenever the matter of lynching has Peen brought up In Georgia it has Jrought forth the statement that it does Bot represenc the sentiment of the peo- B of that state. It is impossible to re- @onclle that claim with the actual facts #ince lyaching continues and nearly ev- ery year Georg's has that unenviable Tecord of standing at the top of the list of commenwealths where such lawless- mems has been committed. Even If the lynchings do not represent the best minds of the state the influence of that class doesn't appear to be sufficient 1o put an end to them. Georgia's reputa- Yom for lynching has spread far and wide. This hms been pomntedly brought to its attention this month in the refusal of fhe governor of Ohio t5 homor the peti- tion of the governor of Georgla for the extradition of a colored man who s gharged with the commission of murder. Under ordinary circumstances such an Sapeal made to the governor of Ohin would e respécted and the sccused furned over to proper authoritles to be faken to the stats whers the deed was pommitted for trial. In this instance, Pawever the governor of Ohlo shows fhat e is acquainted with the reputation B¢ Georgla, recognizés the disrespect fhers for law and order and the | unwil- Pogness to let the courts punish the puilty in sccord with the statutes. He Boean't believe that the Negro would get § fair trial, In fact he doesn't belleve Wat he would get a trial at all, for in ¥ opinicn the turning over of the ac-| yamed to the Georgla authorities would pocording to his idea simply mean the pnching of the man. He 1s so firmly gomvinced of this that he is unwilling to fake the chance taking the position that ¥ soch shopld cecur he couM not over- fook Ms responsibility ' in econnestion Perhaps Georgia will feel a bit peeved gver this decision. Under ondinary cir- 5 American engineer, who has just re- turned from Constantinople, when he de- clares that Americans are belng secret- 1y murdered | by Turks in Asla Minor and.the report made that they are vie- tims of typhus or other diseassw Not much has been heard of the pro- posed investigation of Turkish atrociti>s by a commission representing the allied nations, including the United States. since Mustapha Kemal put his foot down with emphasis and declared that noth- ing of the kind would be permitted, and that such an idea was an insult to his country. Possibly that is just what it s, but Mustapha Kemal must realize that it is an opportunity for him to demonstrate that he hasm't blood on his hands, a chance that would certainly be most heartily welcomed by any innocent na- tion that had been charged with the things that have been lald at the door of the Turk. But are the natlons whose subjects are being subjected to such horrible treatment by the Turks golng fo sit idly by and get report after rt about the conditions over there and do nothing but listen to the denials of the butcher with- out getting the facts in the case and giv- ing proper protection to their own peo- ple? Those who come back from Tur- key afl tell the story éf the frightful conditions. They are getting worse in- stead of better. Lack of action by the civilized nations s encoyraging the Turk in his eampaign of murder and the long- er it continues the worse conditions seem certaln to become. | 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Some of, the best of one’s life comes from -the entertainment foupd around the cormer. Subway lines probably understand by this time that it is advisable to use fire extinguishers which are mot life extin- gutshera. 4 PR ddar oo 3l Just because there 3 plenty of it, the fellow who buys water to srinkie his la®n lsw't finding it necessary to use it dhat way, These 2re the days when the home gardener begins to hoast about the won- derful products from cultivated back lot. gumstances ¥ it was not knewn as a. state it would have geod reason ¥ be, but for the fallure to get the ac-|tled the fact that there'll he no break- pused Georgia has an opportunfty to ~e-|ing of the speed law in the passage of Bect that 1t has no one to blame but it-| the tarift bill, it GEEMANY'S FINANCES. e s i No ene i3 of course manifesting any|Recd of y sanity in the use mrprise over the reports that e from | the highways. Qermany to the that on the Werge of bankruptcy. There are policles which Germany bas been following whish Tad to such an end, Of course to Germany 1t is impossible | 5iX 18 entertain any other idea than all its I Bave developed as the result of demands and the Insistence be paid. Germany this burden continually tmposed instead of grace- pema.t; for and putting forth the situation and Saving it over with as soon as possible. Gesmany was penalized for what it Wha Belleved it could pay but Germany BMEnt a3 yet Degun to resort to taxa- It has whined atad pro- ? i f =1 | H erent but it hasn't in- reNance The senate has pretty definitely st —_— Although 12,600 were killed by autos in the past year some people see no of —_— Rain of gourse will mot prevent the eongressmen from deing a lot ef work in their political gardens during thelr vaeation. e s Once agaln thers cames the report that Germany is on the verse of bank: ruptey. It is necessary to get that loan by one means or another. — e Georgia gets a rebuke for which no one is to blame but itself ,when Ohio refuses to extradite a Negro charged with murder in Georgia because the gov- ernment belleved he would be lyached ‘if returned there, ™ Sallow complexion’ is often trace- able to internal disorders. Also. mas- mges of the face may help to do away with it. Clean combs and brushes, scalp mas- sages and occasional shampoos are enemies of dandruff. Dandruff is a main cause of baldness. After shaping the nails with a file soak the finger tips for a few min- utes in a bowl of warm soapy water containing a little lemon juice, this_is to bleach strains from the nails. Do not cut the cuticle is you can pes- sibly help it. After the hands have been soaked rub them with baseline or cold cream and push back the cu- ticle or scarf skin with the blunt end of an orangewood stick. 2 Young girls are dividing, their hair into three parts, tying the middle one at the back of the rieck and allowing the others to hang loosely over the ears. When the loose, fluffy effect over the ears has been obtained, the other two portions of hair are twisted afound the “tie” and the whole rolled up in gimulation of a “bobbed” head. This leaves the forehead uncovered but gives a sofe “little mass of hair over the ears and half way across the cheeks. BABY'S THEETH Mothers should not be careless about the milk teeth. Just because nature is making another set is no reason for letting the first teeth decay and fall out prematurely. If this does hap- pen, the second set of teeth will not come in straight and true. When a milk tooth fells out ahead of time, nature causes.the growing jaw to draw together so as to clpse the gap when the second teeth are ready to come through there is not enough room for them. The new teeth will be ecrowded and crooked. And what is worse, the child may have got into the habit of chewing on one side, a habit which often leads to pyorrhea ip later years. So let the mother look to the milk teeth. Let her eat bone-building food while nursing the baby and later gee to it that ,there is plenty of the same kind of food on the table. Then the milk teeth must be burgh- ed. Teach the children that they brush their testh not only to keep thém clean but to exefciso the gums. Brush the Jisty food out of the cracks, then rush the upper teeth down. GLEAN STRAW HATS It is gald that the most delicate of straw goods, milan, leghorn and oth- can be thoroughly cleaned by mix- ing the junice of a lemon with a ta- blespoonful of powdered sulphur to form a thick paste. Apply this to the hat with a nailbrush or toothbrush, first removing the band and’ rub the paste thoroughly into the straw. Af- terward rinse by dashing water up- on it from a glass, but without soaking. Shape the hat, while still damp wit] & warm iron, pressing through a wt cloth until dry. CHARMING TRIMMING A charming new trimming for the kiddle’s frock is made by. sing an organdie piping folded over ooarse embroidery silk with a loop of the floss,pulled through the piping every half inch. Used around the neck of a taffeta frock it is quite fetching. Of ©course, gontrasting color schemes make it most effective—thus cherry color- ed floss pulled through green organ- die for a black is cheérful, while grange with brown s another sugges- on. Attorney General Allen has made an excellent record in that office thus far do not seem to take kindly- to! the idea of his candidacy for governor. Governor Cox has Dbeen quite’ as satisfactory. as governor as Mr. Allen has as attornev eeneral, DICTATES OF FASHION An orchid radium lace cape gath- ered into the neck and trimmed with er and making work ing a small hox of valuable to crochet w their thread getting temperature rises. An artistic set of recently seep, were dows or doors to While stenciling or lap curtain pleasing, chief ‘embellishment. The full width of fringe was made on were oulled to form 2 wide. Through made a strip of bl beading. The black to what might other nary drapery. Other color scheme: buriap and black are tion while| such com green with crimson o Dlue with butf or with green, or gray be charming if in h the drawn work, also ciever. Several rows ket beading or vari by picking up fewer burlap curtal disunctive effects in 2 oelt of black satin, HEL D. T. SHEA 2 matching willow collar, with one long .and one short end, was noted at a resthurant this week. Closely draq\A white satin turbans are seen with'black crepe capes, top- ped with sailless errye collar. 4 Sumber of smerie triwred tysad Needles have a tiresoms habit of sticking to damp fingers in hot weath- ficult. This can be-3bviated by keep- handy, into which the finge dipped when moist. The same hint is Artistic Cu. design suitable for any use to which curtains are put, from draping win- hooicease curtains. gay colors often make the simple bur curtains of natural colored burlap. In- stead, drawn work, which is g0 pop- vlar just now, was employed as the uvred First 4 border of three inches of incii in from this fringe more thread and a half wide was rum, the burlap gave just the distinction ith orange felt beadinz seneral color schems of \U A variation in rununinzg will give an original trim NEW EFFEZCTS IN BR4!D Parisian designars are showing somg mer and early fall. Fron' age comes {E. O. RODIER | CHAS. L SMITH ALEX SHARP match. June 10th. Battle of Big Bethel. Un- ion forces repulsed. July 5th. Battle at Carthage Mo. Col, Seiqal commanding. 16th. The Negro Tighhuan seized the schooner S. J. Waring. 21st. First battle of Bull Run, Va. 22nd’/ Gen. George B. Mc- Clellan placed in command of the army of the Potomac. August 10th. Creek, Mo. 28th. Clark taken. Sept. 20th. Cal. Mulligan at Lexington, Mo. . 21st. Battle of Edward’s Ferry, 26th. Charge at Springfleld, Mo Nov. 1st. Lieut. Gen. Scott resigns. Col. McClellan takese command. 15th. |Frigate San Jicanato arrived at Fortress Monroe with Mason and Su- ain. Dec. 17th. Battle of Mumfordville, Ky. 27th. Mason and Sidell surrendered at the British Ministery. Jan. Ttth, 1862. Blues Gap. Va. Springs. Feb. 6tth. Fort Henry captured. Tth and Sth. Battle of Rocky Island. 16th. Capture of Fort Loneboro. March 6th and §th. Battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas. 8th and 9th. At- tack on the Union fleet by the rebel steamer Merrimac. 11tth. Gen. McClel- {lan relieved of chief command. 14th. Capture of Newbern, N. C. 18th. Cap- ture of Beaufort. 24th. Battle of Win- ghester, Va. much more dif- taleum powder can re ers, who find damp when the Battle of Wilson's Forts Hatlas and his troops. ing buslap eurtains r rrenders of an attractive Rz ballad Christmas;’ embroldering in aeither of these the burlap was Rebels 19th, routed at Battle at Mill one selvedge. An to suppress strike band tw openwo I felt an inch just ike thus 'decorating voted “dry.’ e be an ordi- hes 5 s '3 natural \le. Brown, A i April 6th. Battle of Pittsburgh Land- [ Hon. Arthur B. Copp, Lof e White fert. dup|in€ and Shiloh. 7th. Surrender of is-State in the Dominion cabinet. born”in whitc. mulbesry |12nd No. 10. 10th. Fort Pulaski taken. | Westmoreland county, 1ith. Gen. Mitchell captures Huntsville, Ala. 14th. Bombardment of Fort Pil- low. 18th. Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip. 25th. New Or- it blue. wouid 80 foday. feit in leans taken, Fort Macon surrendered. |teday. 58 hint for thel "My 10t Capture of Norfolk, Va.| Finlsy Peter Dunne, 17th. _Battle of Bottom's Bridge. 3ist | “Mr. Dooley Battle of Seven Pines and Four Oaks. June 25th. Commencement of seven days before Richmond, Va. July 1st. Battle at Melvern Hills and REL 55_vaars ago today. Today’s Arniversaries 1832—The first steambeat arriving at Chicago brought General Scott and 1850—Millard Fillmore took the oath of office as president of the United States. 1863—Clement C. Moore, guthor of the ‘Twas the Night Before died at Newport, R. L. Born in New York in 1279. 1872—2Monterey was abandoned by the Mexican revolutionists and occu- pled by government troops. 1394—FEugene V. Debs and ther leaders of the rallroad strike arrested in Chicago on a charge of conspir- acy. 1897—Troops were called out In Italy ricts. 1919—President Wilson laid the peace treaty with league of nations cove- nant before the U.’S. senate. 1920—The Province of New Brunswick Today’s Birthdays secretary N ¢ Major General Hazry C. Hale, commanded the 26th Division in France, born' near Galesburg, Ill, 61 years ago autnor of stories, born in Chicago, John A. Hevdler, president of the Na- tional League of ‘Basehall Clubs, born at 53 years ago today. former attorney ge States, born at New: close of 7 days' conflict. Jehn July ‘1st. President calls for 200,000 [eral of i volunteers. 11th Gen Halleck appoint-|tom, N. J., 78 years ago today. Yelts for gym-|ed commander in chief. % August 4th. Secretary of war issues beaded with me-la draft for 300,000 men. Sth. Battle P YOURSELF THE A. B. C. OF THRIFT IS SYSTEMATIC SAVING ation, to those who want to bu 2 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WM. E. MANNING W. F. LESTER JOHN E. VAUGHN WM. S. ELLIOTT C. S. HOLBROOK ALBERT CLAYTON GEO. S. POWERS NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN THIS ASSOCIATION - 1t is the helght of cruelty to send children to school on a circus day. FORM THE HABIT BY TAKING SHARES IN THE NorwichBuilding &Loan Association You help yourself by investing your reg- ular monthly savings in first, mortgage real estate securities, paying 514 per cent. Join This Co-operative Association — DO IT NOW ! You fielp your cit); to build- houses by loaning your savings, through this associ- ild. GEO. H. MOLES PRANKLIN RUMFORD L. M. CRANDALL ROBT. McNEELY BERNARD W. :RIA'N. B., 52 years of ‘who the Topelebutefiiemnnv;lofdu’ewd of the American Thermos Bottle Co. to Norwich. The week beginning Monday, July 10th, and ending Saturday, July 15th, has been designated as “THERMOS WEEK,” an occasion when Norwich merchants, who regularly feature Thermos products, will co-operate with the Company in a movement to place one or more Thermos Bottles in every bome in Norwich and vicinity. “As an inducement to buy during “THERMOS WEEK,” we will offer Thermos Bottles and Thermos Lunch Kits at almost half the usual prices. The following Thermos Bottles and Thermos Lunch Kits will be found on our “THERMOS WEEK.” ONE CENT SALE LUNCH KITS Genuine Thermos 1%, Pint Lunch kits ,...... § 01 Thermos tle e The2fr $2 51 Thermos 1)z Pint ttles hold 50 Mayion L2 D0 g B I the pint size. Kit and Bottle Thermos 114 Pint Lunch Kits have 50 per cent. greater food space than the pint size—what every workman wants for his noonday meal. Made are ideal for the tor lunch of | or Tre regular pri nic kit. The regular price of nC{ of Kit and Bottle is $5.00. and Bottle is $5.00. Other Thermos Bottles and Kits BOTTLES, AT 88¢ BOTTLES, AT $1.59 No. 1t. Pint Thermos Bottle—Ther. No. 1515, 1z Rint Thermos Eottle— moos Wegk Price 89c, regular price Therm ice §$1.59, regular $3.00. price BOTTLES, AT $1.19 BOTTLES, AT $1.89 No. 25, Pint Thermog Bottié—Ther- T Week Prics FL1%, regulag orice 4%‘3&? Prics fi’.a'f:m . price & BOTTLES, AT $1.29 . LUNCH KITS, $1.89 No. 15, Pint Thermos Bottle—Ther- No. 403, Pint Kit—Thermos mos Week Prica §1.29, regular price Difhaces o, regular price w Price BOTTLES, AT $148 LUNCH KITS, $1.98 rermos ok Price ST, reg: &.’ri:-mfl"&" oo e | alar price . A 2 These savings are made possible through the co-operation of manufacturer and dealer, and the opportunity to buy at these prices, is for one week only. : o e