Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 8

CLOUDY, COOLER TODAT: “FAIR TOMORROW ¥ — T A T T 7 "mmungmm. “She fuftered brulses| FINAL BEELS SHOWN IN - «‘mnmc*mmmn«mnnumnnnmwon LT - POETRY : il 8 i - | on one leg. “PICTURE OF LES MISERABLES enemies and make them his friends. < PROGRESSING IN CITY i s sl FRAEIE TN AR S b Human ‘friendship is like the weather-| o' ¢ "A. B. Crutners| WHOSE KINGDOM SHALL HAVE Xe LE : . | cnarles Smith and Daniel O'Neil, whe| . At the Norwich Y. M. c“; Sunday | vane, very changeabie; and God's friend-A . S B i o it partad EXD. il ulled the car off the lawn into the gut.. the Tast part of the moving picture story “Hke To the farthest verge of the Elimmering Ter, and found. that Simonds had - me]Of Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo, Was | very different way. Many peopie would | Of i€ ity in his department was pro- Sand, Norwich. Monday, July 24, 1922. rivers lisense, and, aesorting ot e | shown, ‘and it proved mot Interesting. | Crugh Jean Valiean, but the friendship i Iy ably vae ik l‘v: ;:_“‘ - And the rim of the clrcling eea, ND they learnsd, had never had one, . He| The whole story from:beginning. o end |of the bishop for him stands out In sharp | " yShe. WOrk shoud be compl And the infinite sweep of the staf-srews THE WEATHEB was running a’car with dealers' ‘numbets | 18- well worth reading, foc from it one w ~and: all ‘because he was domi-| men_have been ""“ D T — 4 L om i XTar gets ‘many a lesson for humanlife. The By the love of Christ.. Let-us all| Rev, have been at work or Oomiighas. nspectoc ‘M:*R: Sterling learned from | crowning point in the story is that thecultivate the friendship of the Master by excavating. Stone is now being ety cowot i Nl Beiand, wherd ks, i ‘and gk figstc | e motor vebicle qepériment at Haritord | oor wayward man, Jess Vallean, siter| pakas Mis g e, and | then | our | ine” work s about. & thind doo g A g ol g The heavy storm that centered over | The fiy:sin : iy to-#ive. aveh S| that U8 machime lp eRIMered n e e, Ang. Sl) heowtse someane-bellzved | and .more’ veonstant Thia o4 worid O e o Exbini, north Atlantic states _the | this city Saturday evening shortly after | BOE BENEL Ll portunhtely it was ) : Ain street | fn him and showed Kindneds to Bim. - In | craves. real gemuind friendship; let us | h Groch i, ibects o fnish up y SRR ‘Stow of ;. Sireine o7 will be mostly cloudy and cooler |6 o'clock, left in its wake washed-out | braveft th Crsel, SR ELd T oprougn| g on o the two reels of Les Mibera-| manifest i 10 those ghout ue AR tee P e S Nonday, and fair with moderate temper- | streets, crippled telephone, and damaged | & closed oS30 S Bl Cvees. | FukEd WORCESTER PoSTTION, . Hiva b o lle g e i S TN ot cnapeat mivs on Bou| - The Ralerof all e Ho: - - 7 sture Tuesday. crops. The storm which came from ithe | Z %/ 0 ier "began to flow down:tlis BUT WILL RESIDE HERE |Rockles. .was -shown.. Hugh: Kinder s g o s Winds. north eentered over Norwich. for about |13, "% Voring —a wiod purtigw ok the | 0 - o U P | Dieased the audience with a vocal-solo, | FIYGERS. SEVERELY BURNED 8 fomidaze will complate this dob. - The] " 14 e robe of His royalty. g 2 + Hoox | &n hour during which time over an inch, Ocoasianaily * @ broken eveland, for the past two years £ R Y ON ROPE OF ELEVATOR sy A omuns | of raln. foll “tarsbie; the steests yinto | BA0 S Ty e o il elow ;‘:p"!h:lo:e 1hs: Boathn - Shots. Appirell> Berkois v e wEiedy L SR {7 et bk Lot & Ot o ;‘:{E“" snother.week at laar for oom- | The sea and the land and the kY and t o ks. Th thie. wat s | Sho. posititn to accept | hees | sgood sorthwest and north and weather over-) YRR IO\ ThS TG agtne: o | thé Home o E?::‘:‘.‘klie‘-. T ‘tecs mad | & position \with, one ‘of {ne leading de- | are’ contrasts in-friendships, .and we are | pany T:G:l llw?mminhr! Tast week 5 At the breath of His word gl thon - 2% 2 e handle and not & few of the local strcets | E2%. avked by the UEhmid g phctment stotts in. Worcéster. Sthce covt- | Feiiced of thip erecy dbe tuity v:eil:g HORE T T Haes Tor o wept Secretary Healey Visited Hers. P D el HR e b suffered surface damages. y “Befors Thamesville was™réached ‘the ing to Norwich Mr. Cleveland has made | Friendship is‘a basic principle ! reache e of the “ N - 6 4 is beau- | ropes to ‘st = descent and received | Hon. Léonard H. Healey, secretary of Fulfiliing - His mystic i T Ragian: o Siredt CrpoumaRT o xfi;"?"’: rain ‘had held “up sonfe, bt \i\:‘l:‘:'t& % “{g":o‘;f:’r‘;““l 1‘;‘ bx‘;:h;..:: .}‘;"‘;in:l:f;. K‘:fi; f,',‘:’:;:.{:,“’;‘,:‘:‘u'flefi'u,'“fl:, BAIRTaL b [ (1 “thé ‘Tope The little | the state asricultural board. was a Nog- | But the reaim that the Hoed pame dobl cnol ' probably showe: men out » » ¢ = £ ~ - . . Einy e hiu® Tawmaay Toic Vashont on Sunnyside ‘avenas, ana our | ' formée ORI LN SO Syl | the same degartriort tor i s Hafaee | flcoed o Qutreming. DS, legdip | WSS <) ,‘,fl,.,':-_:::;;d,;e_-;, e S oF Dy € Glidersicave | 18 the Tesim of the heart of man. g 7 un recently changed i Obeervations n Norwich, O e eier past o b Mhemage SIS S BIE Weomsit o SRRy e | e Boe| M ani Mrs. Cloveiand] 6 oftimes talse, Al eus. friendshlp s Emcthaufi;egyge; ot the nand. Dr. | Mr. M‘;“" Jeftlater in the day for New| orer the heart of man would lts Make The Bulletin's observations show the 3 have made mary- friends in-Nocwieh who | based on love. -God 1 d by the storm was outside -of the Is0” & -closed: car,, could ‘Be ¥ orwi o which _are . now comit on - favorabl — And what shall His gi be? jowing changes in temperature and | 0auSeC BY P a“work car, a will be pieased to learn -they. will.con. | the Just-and the unjust, alike because ae| Whicl ing . iy. what ory ometric changes Saturday and Sun- f:.‘: SEL’YKN r?llwdl{’mst‘;::;y ,:::v;:"': ::::. df;:“ x’.:‘;‘znm?\:ng";::::\‘:efimfi‘sn tinue to make thei¥ Home here. I‘ttwn -}‘l .;nm‘?unn we wu;\!.r‘xflx;:‘ dfl‘tie“r:nt :gn .Y:d.:. g:; ._'\l: }g‘!;::: :; :1:_“ ‘:.::r :::-;.l‘n lin;! -‘;‘:h-: Chureh., The-scars n{fi :‘nr\lnle with grisly fuu o gy lacing the hbound_passengers| . . —_— . e SR, pewhrs V ¥ > M idred an. organist{, ;i the shrouded cross *on Golgotia's Ther. Bar.|company were engaged in placing terred, while the soutl P S Rt ot break earthly friendships, but the present. - at. Trinity Episcopal church, is suppiying e 62 | teleptons system,tn uryiereiad €. higSE | togk i{iie*etallenions l"mmm'wnl::{;:' o meatra T ey ot | ensnip for-ws i tribfealduble. e a at Park church the last three Sundays af | Is the feal of His soverelgnty 4 which: were in the emuntry: asctitns mad | i vk -oni Al K e R aauate | fiom cotton. waate." want to get even too often with.our-ene- |\ Ecoentficity is sham individuality, | this month. —Eveiyn Dudley, in The Liviag e, west 6 y been’ placed iy opemkiio the car from the West.Stde;was waiting, | 2 - 4 R 3 ¢ cadhiie Ther. Bar.| The Connecticut company trolleys suf- | 35a the New London up-car 'ran; io : 2 5 : IN MIDSUMMER MOONLIGHT. % - hen lying in my m fered somewhat in the storm, five cars| Frankiin square ahead of the East Great What do I think w! being held up by water and dirt flood- | plain_caft. reaching the square at §.15, A Knowing the moon is fuli-orbed overheld ing the ralls. One cdr was held at the | 35 minutes late. Workmen ‘on_the ser- 2 p And’spangling all the quiet roots wick west 60. T |city line at Thamesville, one near the | vice car soon cleared the’ tracks near the 7 2 . : i L TEEAR s city line on the West Side, the third at | Aliyn homestead. 3 : 3 that dsummer. night Comparisons. Bean HIll( and' another at North B | Jivery low. place along the route was 2 3 I3 ome of tmose & tay te by street Taftville; a fifth was held up at | turned into & temporary.iake. This was 1 Shere iy Spch & ROY WRIMAly betngs C‘Jcrnme farm in Montville where at least | trye aiso of -low land all “about the ;:ll) % And h:&l::!n ‘where gardens, hkl my three inches of mud and gravel had|Many celiars were flooded by the sudden washed on the rafls for a_distance of | gownpour. - - 3 . \ . 4 Reach rolmd about, dew-prankt and fully fity feet, taking about thres-quarterman| Along Washington -street; Norwich,| ng ; show-| hour’s time In removing it by the trol- | during the heaviest of the rain, the resi: shower In|ley crew, with help and advice from | derits- jooked through - the , windews to A.l it my farden m my several of the passengers. This. par- | wonder. at -the ‘rushing, boiling toerent ey e wiiyeine x back s |ticular _car arriving In Norwich after |which swirled ‘and swept along, deep ABaall W Tiow twined sbost my bets ‘ ASND TIDES. an effort of practially three hours. enough, some “of ‘them deciared, to float And thinking how the t now et e spdedboid i veral local persons who were out In | any craft from the nearby Chelsea Doat Mstng & light winda, 11 _High il 3008 | the storm related close calls from Hght- | club. Breathe gentle whispers and are sttll _ | Sets_|| Water.|| Sets. [ning or falling trees. One party coming | Passengers in open cars got consider- A (Standard Time.) in from Leffingwell was stopped by a g ‘Weill, I le thin! ‘how my rest T hh able of a wetting. aithough ‘the crews And how the lilies, in a stately cow, tree which had crashed down across |'did their best for them: the motormen s Y (WA Ty S e their path. In Uncasville a local party | exercised great care in running on sr;de! b % |had become stalled In thelr new auto-|and along poctions of the routes' where X t d d w d da And how these flowers, marlgolds.and all mobile and whle walting for the R0ri | the. trasks had been covered by 83, Continues Today, Tomorrow an eanes e e s to pass, narrowly escaped the lightning| The flerce showers had a curious effect | 3 ' Tl that blazed a tree nearby. on the trees about town; on many ma- . . 5 5 hai-asieen. touched b it a8 by lace, Although the city received its share of | pls, in-particular, leaves had dried dur- E De ent IS Re l’esented WIth LO Llsts Of Specmll Pflced Goods I fell it fall serenely on' my face. the downpounr, the lightning was more | ing the iast week's heat, and these were very A P! ng y So 1. lle thinking, knowing I shall scem off to the west and east. Crops in the | beaten-to the ground is clouds.as though From thinking pass to dreaming of the ‘moon, My garden and its flowers, and be gone— 1 know not where—until the morrow L irod’ 15e®™ | field were beaten down under the steady | by the frost in early November. s weriomny fall of the rain, the corn suffering most- | Norwich peonle Who were in New Lon- 3 ly, many a farmer losing a fine field, | don as the storry was gathering had a 9 5 e Y. SN 6 SERAERID . | battered to the ground by the heavy | chiance to watch the:clouds form and o PEEACHES AT ST. PATRICK'S | rainfall, which although lasting only a|deepen. New Londofi people bodst that dawn. —Raiph H. Shaw, in Boston Transeript. few minutes had time enough to ruin the | all the thurder storms of" the -season work of months. Zave moved around that Doint, going | Fassengers on the 6.45 trolley car ouefelther fo the north or east, and that sec- HUMOR OF THE DAY 3 § L] | of London for Norwich ran into the | tion escaped all but lizht showers during It should encourage habits of eleaslt. furious rainstorm approaching Montville. | Saturday ‘eveni r rm n “ ness to notice that the man who Cleans Up usually amasses a Neat Pile or 2 Tidy 3 . Sum.—Life. 2 MISS JANE MORGAN, AT 100, ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONS | “There's no place 1tke home, thank EECEIVES HER FRIENDS FOR SECOND LIEUTENANTS = . o . heaven.” sighed the Nenpecked man as he Miss Jane Morzan ot 313 dain srect | C. R, Eawarie, masor semerar U 5. . @ Pretty Frocks in Gingham, Voile and Organdie i Sote1 ‘Toom Toom the tEsider | Norwich, reached her 100th birthday | commanding the First corvs area, has 5 & ] . Saturday. Excent for slight lameness as | announced. examinations for the. appoint- 'rhe Values Run as ngh as 37.50 sieecaessscns g “Your wife s something of 2 soefalist | the result of a fall a number of “\srs|ment of second lieutenants in the regular e ago. Miss Morgan is in good health, with | army to be heid beginning Sept. 4, 1922.1 3 “1 shounld say Our church never el T ST U T b e S $1250 SUMMER FROCKS SPECIAL HAND-MADE BLOUSES | received a number of informal calis from | information to candidates: o £ » thinks of -giving a social without asking her to run it."—Boston Transcript. friends and neighbors during the day. 1. A final examination for appeint- siresses wifeho fee days' devoli prayees today The great myw.| Although of lete years making her | ment of sesond Heutendnta. ® the teguiar] e e e e Each year the ‘\"vf\"-" “]lh her sister, Mes. William H.|army under the provisions oi army regu. | ) - “Oh, no! At breakfast I just stand 2 1 facts in | Cardwell, M: qhnnz‘r:zn ke:ns the home- | lJations will be held the week bnzlnh;!; £ h Bl th newspaper up in feont of a plate and halt I Vir- in which she was born July 22,|Sept. 4, 1922. This examination will be . s - " o x H s E " ] e e big whits house betow Thames: | soon 5wt clacecs of ehziies tor an: | Pretty Dresses, made of thin tissues, imported ginghams, A charming assortment of handsome Blouses, the various ! tne time 1 forget he isn't there —Dry disruption | Viile, on the home-lot of her ancestor,| pointment as hereinafter set forth. Ap- o di 3 i i i i i new © e | Richard Bushnell. whose name was given | poiniments Wil be tendered muccesstui || Linene and organdie. Get a dainty new dress to finish up || models being trimmed nicely with filet lace. All mpurity. and | to_Bushne:] place and Bushnell pond. candidates as soon as practicable after oods. All sizes. t type | ard Bushnell. born in 1652, was|Dee. 31, 1922. Appointments will be the Summer. B .. 8 i who gains God's | 0ne Of the most noted and active men of | made in peacticaliy all branches of the the day be- sergeant, lieutenant and captain, | within the New Engiand states should the gospel | OWN azent town deouty, court clerk and | submit his application to the command- |l You’ve been looking for them, but you wanted the right price. Light in weight, comfortable and stylish, and at a price acher at St. | of the peace. Also he was geant- | ing Reneral of the First corps area, or at sz 69 s ained and ap- e snecial privileges as town feherman, | the military. post or station nearest. s | Which is way down. They should sell for $5.00. We have tlnm in Harding Blue, Gray, Buff. havin weire in the Shetucket river. place of residence. The application may whlte md Jade A ONE LOT OF $10.00 FIBRE SILK SWEATERS, in Navy, Black, White, and Sorrento Blue. These are $5 98 a genuine $10.00 quality, there being several charmmg weaves . Goods Economist. Lawyer—But couldn’t you let me have some of his love Jetters? Breach of Promise Cllent—There weren't any—we had home wireless sets —Opinion. Professor—Wake that fellow next to you. will appros put him asl “And so you' again, en? “Well, old man, 1t's like this: T got se used to being bawled out that I'm lome. some uniess I'm finding fault with myselt 20 why not?"—Richntond Times-Dispatch. Teddy—I wish I nadn't licked Jimmy Brown this morning. Mamma—TYou see how wrong it was, don't you, deac? Teddy—Yes: ‘cause 1 didm't know til noon that he was going to give a party.— ‘Western Christian Advocate (Cincinnati). Captain Pushnell had four children, two[be submitted on the prescribed form sons and two daughters, who married | which can be obtained from the adjutant nto prominent Norwich families. He|general of the army. or from the com- died Aug. 27, 1727, aged 74, On his|manding genersl, First corps area, army headstone was the warning verse: base, Boston 9, Mass. 3. To be informed of the full detail As you are concerning examinations and appoint- | - e Rl o e ALL COATS ALL BATHING SUITS [ALL SUMMER D t ¥ ught But as we are sult the res ns which have been i ¥ e | gt e L h HALF-PRICE REDUCED 259, REDUCED 259 k f S Major Roy A. int!, army base, Bos- | : - 16 0 man as a great treasure hidden in a| > organ remembers cleaely the|ion 9 Mass. The prospeétive.candidate’s | d; the Virg: e anges which have "'km place in attention, however, is directed to the fol- as this fieid, and y Patient—Doctor. I've known you s S e SR I R e " | ALL SUMMER SKIRTS. [ 5298 CREPE KIMONOS |$5.98 Messaline Petticoats | - &5 F 2% 2 me to pay_your bill, so I've arranged & handsome legacy for you in my Wil Doctor—You don't mean it—I am over- whelmed—by the way, just let me take a look at the prescription again.—DBanter. Wife—But why don't you want me to COLORED WASH GOODS buy your neckties any more? Hub—Well—er—I'd rather buy them Baslm Slm 32-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAM — A new g:;‘l: than have you go to aj that assortment just. received, in broken e Dot X ik 0 80, Chlngs B yeu. shecks, plaids and plain colors. 19 Hub—Oh, in that case I'll let you look Regular price 29c ... = c after the furnace this winter—EBorten Transcript. / 36-INCH PERCALE—“80 square” Per- 5 : cale, in pretty stripes, checks and figures mDoscon ; L mmiis el 1.98 - F 4 M“,‘l“»'? i _‘(“‘ COMMUIY- | cannot, therefore; recvive e r.dtrfllinn% . 00 g ¥ of this holy | MONTVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH b!" lhf‘"' d'{mm';em ";l: o' t‘;; > g R I aiies time of appointment mu; etween God _that H TO MAVE NEW PASTOR| ing gy vdars, and a candidate must be a rivil l!.'\ n the The nastorate-at the Unfod Baptist citizen 7 the United States. At “the such stupendous | church, Montville, is'to be filled from the | time of the fina) examination each eand first of September by Rev. John Hunter | date: must be-in" one’ of. ‘the . following Stearns of Canaan, who has accepted-a | classes: eail to the church. ey (b) . A warrant officer. or. enljsted man Mr. Stearns has done Bible institute | of the regu'ar army having had not less work In New Ycck. He has had a large | than two years' service as ‘such n th ic women and amanifest openly | experience in missionary work, ‘having| (c)- A.reserve officer:or a member of \oroman. plc- | traveled from ‘the Atlantlé coast to the | the enlisted reserve corps. who mouided the | Lacific in the intereet of the Methodist| “(d)° Anofficer, waerant officer, or en- board. Mrs. Stearns has done work [ listed' man of the national guard. Nazar among the Indians in Arizona. chosen - E zona. b 59¢ MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR — JUST 40 DOZEN FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS— on light ground. Just received. 15 & s oo i T L Gt Short sleeve shirts, in sizes 34 to 46. Ankle || Made of extra fine Percale and Corded Madras. | Value 2c a yard ......e..eees c B s e £o,(£ha, Clgur 38 e T Concért Sundsy at Mohegan Park Aty civiilan;of <He requtrid dee Enol length drawers, made with double seat. Sizes ery shirt guaranteed fast color, in all e impression | _The Itallan band . which . has given | passes the preliminary examination may 32 to 44. Splendid summer under- 45 new patterns. - All sizes from 14 to 17. [ 32-INCH TISSUE GINGHAM — A very The shin bone s the longest in the hu- Goncerts for the past three Sundavs at | become eligidle to take the final exami. garments Cc fine quality, some plain tissue weave, and man akeleton. »r:'l;:: g:;‘l;l:s-‘l:r f\lx;:lt::& :[ nfx‘xlxsi‘c:l n;dur; by- entering either class (c) or “LION BRAND” SOCKS FOR MEN — Ca,md BEST $1.00 WORK SHIRTS — Double-stitched some with silk effects. New pat- 490 m‘ll‘“:;: l:‘;:: loftiest region of its extent Tookl, DeBIS W e e i (d)iancye. at all time, in black and the best colors. Sizes P, Made af hety DIgE R terns and colors. Value 69c b PABcethtes | o0k Deoplel Who ‘dpent. thelday, b 9 to 12.° Mercerized Lisle’ Socks whith Twill. - Cut good.and roomy. Sizes 65 The most important natural product of " the Sheioe e Sin: | at this Reasqn of the yar , makes . s |AUTO CROSSED LAWN sell regularly for 35c a pair..... 250 1410 17 ..iveeenn R ERITE. c 32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAMS — The [l|Siam is teak wood. % . Sun- | | - ’ 5 - The surface of Lake Manasarowar, in * aving vacation and af- | ideal Dlace o svend the atternoons on AND n!‘:‘w?umfl THERE s reh en s R 55 e i Gt S e L G real th;s fro;n the oln:er s;de 'sThe qual e e . i TR o mondE Mho e tan amplors regularly for 75c a pair .. C seasonable and very popularsummer tie, in e bave e e s T o 45c Bulbs of the tiger lily are eaten’ by Haddam.—The first annual field day Polico Session glert - Baturday rested in_this citv Sunday afternoon on | 76c MEN'S NAINSOOK® UNION SUITS — :1001;;1 “"-}%’f}é’éuffi-" ::’;: x‘; r;f i?m:\ncmm“a' b e R the Chinese and Japanese. Mttampted for Middiesex county July 20| In the city court Saturday morning | the chargs of reckless driving and. viola- Athletic model suits, cut full and buit b = 7 ssc «-INCH PRINTED BATISTE—A dainty The. zebra._shark of the Indian: Sseal promises to exceed anything of a similar |one local man fined for intoxication got|tion of the motor vehicls 12w after the * for service. Size 34 t0 46......... c new .patterns . srseses attains a length of fifteen feet. pature ever held in this section. The the money frem his employer- and was | automobile which hé was driving jumped RS g svent will be held dam weave in pretty oolorings and quaint de- signs. Colors are green, pink, blue and lavender. - Regular price 43¢ a zsc e R AT A A 40-INCH KERCHIEF LINON — Another. charming summer weave, in dainty de- signs and attractive colorings. Zsc Was 39¢c a yard .. . DOMESTICS COLORED DIMITY BED SETS—A full size Dimity Spread, with sham to match. Cut for use with metal bed, and edges scalloped. Regular $6.50 value, ss 00 and cheap at that ......... " “PAGE” SHEETS IN TWO SIZES — Splendid hemmed sheets in the 81 by 90 and 81 by 99 size. The usual s s o 105 e 91.39 HEMMED “PAGE" PILLOW CASES — The two best sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by 36. We sell them for 49¢ LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER BLANKETS —Sold regularly for $2.50, but are cut singly and bound, for convenience. White, gray, or tan, with colored border. Sub- ::tfl;!lu(ht mill imper- 2 s‘ ‘49 Twenty” years ago about 153 bables dled for every 1,000 born in New York state. Last year only seventy-five died out of every 1,000 born. The Bhatgar irrigation dam near Poona, India, containing 21,500,000 cubic feet of masonry, has the largest i volume of any dam in the world. A steel like grass from the volcanie slopes of Oran, Algeria, is so elastic that it can be used instead of springs in the manufacture of furniture. The monetary losses due to accidents and contagious diseases in the. coal min- Ing industry of the single state of Utah average close to $1,000,000 a year. Sore throats, diphtheria and ~many similar complaints are practically um known .among those employed in the ofl fields, refineries and other branches of the petroleum industry. Sneezing was the subject of much sup- erstition in the anclent world, and almost always endowed with sinister - mport. Jewish folkiore it that in the first ages of the world sneezing was always a presage of death unti] the coming ot Jacob. That astute patriarch, - anxious lest she himself should*perish from such an insignificant cause, besought the Al- mighty to endow sneezing with more ben-. eficent attributes, and since then it hax been lucky to sneeze between noon and midnight. Field park in Had- | freed. ~Another man charged with | across the sidewalk at the corner of Mt. $1.50 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Not REGULAR $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS — Made of 4 over 1000 are expected to be | breach of the peace had his case con-| Plessant and High streets, ran ¥ on the & suit’in the lot worth less than $1.50. Your white combed yarn, mercerized Oxford, and in attendance. tinued to get evidence. lawn and hit Mrs, Pauline Macuta. whni choice ‘of gentine Soisette, Silk Stripe Madras, fine count mercerized Pongee—tan color, and H Batin Stripe Pongee, and an unu!\.\ally 85c 1l have button-down attached ; 51 45 ANNOUNCEMENT fine checked NainSo0K ............s.. The BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, the largest ocrporation in the world making INDUSTRIAL LOANS ONLY, has opened ons of its LICENSED LOAN OFFICES, the 20th, in the. UNITED STATES, focated in the New Marsh Building at 56 State St, Rooms 302-303, New London. Conn. Loans up to $200 are mads to persons of good character, having steady, rivsition or,incomes on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, or NOTE guaranteed by one responsible person. if you are keeping house and have furniturs, no signers or cuarantors are insisted upon. In the future, the public of New London and vicinity will be supplied with an up-to-dats, modern, sfficient SMALL LOAN BANKING INSTITUTION, operating strictly under the Lawe of the Stats, of- foring a distinctive SERVICE under self-respecting terms, with charges fair and an, attitude of BENE- FICIAL HELP to the borrower never before offered in this CITY. INQUIRERS and NEW BORROW- ERS WELCOMED. All dealings are strictly confidential and inquiries are treated privately. 'CONFI- DENTIAL CONSULTATION. NO CHARGE UNLESS WE GRANT THE LOAN, and simply for the exact time you have the money. Ample time to repay, and will pay anyone to get acquainted with our methods. Call. writs or phone New London, 1664. We will be pleased to send our uont to explain all fea- tures of this S8ERVICE without charge or obligation. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303, New Marsh Bldg. 56 State' Sheet, New London Licensed and supervised by the State Bank Commissioner, bonded to the State. Members Legal Reform Bureau, to elimi- nate the loan shark evil, N.w York City. A SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY AT LOWEST MID-SUMMER PRICES 100 SPORT HATS They are divided into three lots—at three special prices. Prices which are so low that they are hardly credible. It brings to you the widest range of choice you have had this season. There are soft sport hats—sailors — large hats — small hats—and all of them in the desirable light colorings— 98c—$1.98—$2.98 ABOUT 50 LARGE TAILORED HATS—Black ones, white 54 98 ones, and colored hats, which sold at $10.00 and $12.50 ... .. . — BOB WHITE FLY KILLER THEldredgo