Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 8

e . e Bullstin Nerwick, Thursaay, Aug " THE WEATHER. Conditions. In the United States the pressure Te- mained generally high east of the M sissipd 1ever. Wann weather was general Wednesday over the Piains states. Moderate temperature prevailed other kugions. The outiook is for generally weather in the Washington forccast dis- triet through Thursduy and Friday, ex- cept for showers in southern ise Thuraday temperature will nessee and the O o vailey, in the lower iake region. Moderat peratures wul continue in the Atlantic | states. Winds. North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hatteras: Gentle variable and fair Thursday and Friday Forecast. For New Eng moderate tempe day ture Thurs siitvan Willian Mass Philip Muddeman of S avenue ending his annua &t Block Islan Mrs. John Doyl ¢ Mrs. Emi North B. street, has ret urbridge. Mas Alfred rson of North Third n North Stoningtor the annual reunion family. at the home of Mr. Dantel Vergason red Daniel Connell of North Fourth ave- nue is eonfl > his home by recelved at his work on Monda & heavy welght fell on his foot Andrew Frohmader of Dion street was n Wednesday aft- Lo t caller in N ernoon M ng and Mrs. Jose he house o Leroux The Wednesday evening dance given by the St Louis society Dion street, attract erowd of dancers Jennie Dudek is ill on South B street Francis Murphy of South enjoying a week’s vacation Bdward Mo wrenue h: Peter Barnes of Balt ealling on friends Tues: Ja Block Island, R. 1 Miss Roberta Crowe of South A street, who hus been spendinz the her, Btone of Norwieh avenue. Rl Wolf of Lisbon has Omeco, Conn. Robert Pilling, Bdward Ke Livingstone ang Joseph M risitors at Ocean Beach We Johm Wokleben is enjoying recation “John R. Lee of Upland, ( Bz friends in the village Me amd Are. Joasni Oom concerning the plaintiff, to the effect that she had undergone lllegal operations. suit against Daniel A. Markham, - Vell- venry S. Webb and Ralph M. Grant, all of Hartford, asking damages of $2,500 as the result of the alleged carrying away without right of certain goods, to the value of §1,000 from a hotel ~in Noank owned by him! nd: Fair weather and day and Fri- Observations in Norwich. Het ons mpera; Wednesday jcharges that the defendant owed the plaintiff $1,650, as evidenced - by three | divorce. notes, one executd Mareh 31, 1911 for |Louise Tarbox and she was united In $850. another executed January 21, 1916, 00 and the third June 24, 1916, for | She asks a divorce and permission to and to secure the notes mortgaged | change her name to Amy Louis Burdick. A foreclosure action has been brought have not been paid, it is alloged, and|{by the Federal Land Bank closure is asked. Springfield against Alma Beatrice Ches- brough, et al of Stonington. cd by the Federal Land bank that the jriswold has filed a damage action |defendant owned the plaintiff bank $3.- i 650, as evidenced by her note, and that s a minor brings the | she mortgaged property in Stonington. to The note has not ‘been T in Jewett City, Abraham Seldman of High Wate action through Isasc Seidman. Tho |'plaintiff alleges that May the superior court in this eity. The slander suit has been brought against Vellvenery S: Webb of Hartford by Anna Gould of Noank. The plaintift alleges that on August 11, 1922, the de- Markham, Nicholas Danz and wite, Mrs. Danz and J. H. Tubbs at Noank, words Louis J. Webb of Groton has brought Michael Gwirtzman of Colchester, has ain land in Col The notes As the result of an automobile accident ! st Richard J. Driscoll of Norwich, he plaintiff, who Storrs family was ‘Worde!l's casino. Ocean Beach, ‘family s descendes Storrs, who came from Sutton Cum Lound in Nottinghamshire, England, 0 Barnsiable, Mass., in about the yeur || He, afterwards removed to - field, Coun., about 1698, where he died 1 13, 1719, Nearly all 'of his name the United States have descended from. the above named Samuel. ried first to Mary Huckins in 1666 and second 1o Esther Egard in 1885. [ children were born in Barnstable. 2 A fine shore dinner was served; which’ was - folowed by the business —meeting. Benjamin ~ Storrs, of The minutes of :the last reunion were read by Mrs. Abbie Storrs Olds of Mansfield. appointed as nominating committee Dr. Kckley Storrs of Hartford, Robert Storrs of Buffalo. N. Y. and Steadman Storrs The s¢cretary reported four Mrs. Mary A Papers in eight new superior court|crossing North Main street, Jewett City, actions, including & $10,000 slander suit, [he was hit by an automobile driven by were filed Wednesday with the eclerk of | the defendant and was injured. Damages of $1,500 are claimed. On’ statutory grounds Grace S. Carter has filed suit for divorce against her husband, John F. Carter, al- s0 of Norwich. Mrs. Carter aiso charges fendant spoke in the hearing on one |desertion since August, 1917. They were married April 22, 1902, and her maiden name was Grace Simons. g Lionel E. Everett of New York is suing ‘he New London County Matual Fire In- The plaintiff’s charges that -the words | surance company of this city for damages were false and claims damages of $10,000. He was mar- That lean ‘unon the be of this city, Ask 1be Cheshire, presided. The president || Mr, Everett claims that a Short time prior to August 11,1921, the defendant executed to Rosa E: a,policy on a house owned by her and About the same time she sold the property to him, he alleges, and transferred to him her interest’ in the insurance policy. stroyed by fire November 2§, 1921, and the plaintiff alleges that been made the defendant in a foreclosure | company has not paid over the insi action brought against him by the Jew- ish Agricultural society. The action |of New Haven, with cruelty, Amy Louise Hackim of this city has started suit for maiden name tvas Amy deaths during the year: Marble of Wilimantic. Mrs. Ellen Storrs Hector _W. Storrs, Montowese, Mrs. Russell Geer, Hartford ; three births, Walter Edwin, to<Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Storrs, Theodore Walker, Robert Stearns, Eizabeth Alida, to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Durand ; three marriages, Harris St Bigelow, Abble Olive Storrs and Harold Leander Storrs. A letter was read- from Frapk Storrs of Hartford, who is com- istory of the famiiy. remembrance are to be sent to William H. Storrs of Hartford, Mrs. Emma Gardi- ner and Mrs. Walter Storrs of Mansfield W. Storrs of Cheshire. was voted to send a letter of sympathy to Willlam Storrs, who s very il The' officers re-elected were: President Benjamin P. Storrs. Cheshire; first vice president, Robert E. Stearns, Mansfield; located in Preston. - Stearns, Mansfield, The. house was de- at both these sites and placed in more conspicuous places along the line to guide JEWETT CITY It has been learned hore that one of the deeds of David Hale Fanning, a native of Jewett City, on his recent 82nd birthday was to send the Church of St George, at Dean Prior, Devon, England. a beautiful silk American flag to hang its Union Jack. The ind English colors in the churches of England is an that has come about as a result of the war, and is said to be a growing cus- Some of the smaller churches, lack funds for any unusval in the case of the the defendant . b Drawn like a ribbon Charging her husband, Joseph WESTERLY > ’ This (Thursday). evening at Wileox park the Westerly band will give the following program at. the marriage with him Congregational church. having united with the Baptist church in Westerly for the past few months. Miss May E. Cape of Irvington, N. J., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘Wood of the White Rock road, has gone to Pawtucket, R. I, where spend Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam V. Wood, before returning to New | pain To dlxnx;; cumbering boulders from the tenth band Fitting them firm, March—Col. Wellington Overture—Orpheus Witmark's New Hits— (a)—Say It While Dancing (b)—All Over Nothing at All. (c)—Angel Child. ‘Waltzes—Millicent Patrol—American the .American secretary and Raymond Olds, Mans- field ; collector, Harold L. Storrs, Willi- secure the mote. 29,/ 1922, white fully pajd. Foreclosure is asked. Miss Katurah Rollinsen of West Or- ange, N. J., and Master Charles' Tilling- hast of Proyidence are expenditure, ROTARY BOYS FUND | conclave of cussed at the regular business session of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday noon at the Wauregan hotel. Charles A. | Saxton, cha ment committee, which is working in GREENEVILLE, tee, mgde an enthusiastic report of pro- gress 6n the plans for this- big Rotary | {event. The Norwich club is to have | charge of the breakfast meeting on the second day of the conclave and will also . Russell Smith reported on the placing | of Rotary signs at the five main entranc- | €5 to the town. Russell A. Clapp will be W nere sh $335, with more coming in each week. It »d that the ladies be invited to at~! Winimantic and Waterbwy, the extent to “TAFTVILLE test of Rotary Division B, and the cun will be awar conclave in New London next MUST BE § received by the state fuel administra- tion regarding the supply of hard coal on hand. Hard coal is extremely scarce in < state, and according to Perry T.| mast that but 40 per | tend the meeting where preparations will | e, who has been Jackson and | Wenango at fastern Point last week. rson and avenue | ot Norwich avenue and Miss Fabiola Gi- |rard of North A street have returned | from & week's motor trip to New Yorka h Guerard are tax- | th Second avenue, recently. vacated by Mr. and Mrs church by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon, as- an unusually large | he music nished by the Ideal orchestra j of Moosup and Miss Loretta Racine of heffery of North accepted a position with the John Hancock Insurance company. ses Malone of South B street has re- turned from a stay of several etirned to the village, for I8 NOW OVER $§350 Norwich's part in the . fall Plans for tern Point of Sept, 11-13, were ‘man_of the local entertain- onjunction with the New London commit- ihe first programme. publicity committee, Chairman 1» September song leader and two of the tings will be respectively in charge of r Ely and Alfred Gl Lillibridge. arles R. Butts reported that y&' fund now amounts to | Rotar week's luncheon to help thell mbers iearn to sing the new prize ciub it was announced thay Norwich has cen the winner in the attendance con- ed to this city at the fall s Sor- ciub song to be used at the ve were presented to Henry J. Fontaine and Frenk P. Welch. Sidney R. Alling was welcomed as a member of local club, having transterred his hip from New London. TISFIED e WITH SOFT COAL Connecticut must reconcile ilst The first and second prizes-for the ch Rotar member: arches and homes, according to data v England | Mficld, president of the ris in New England -on coal ds, if the miners nt. of its normal hard coal supply. Coal will not begin to move un- til at least ten day led, and even then it middle of September before any ap- | preciable shipments will be received in ew England. 7 administ or and the governor, both oul latter a w London, such legislative f any, as may ba taken to cope r with the fuel situation in Con fur neeticut are still in doubt. o State Zionists to Meet. The Zionist regional union wi ng Thursday evening at New Haven. Representat| from twenty- | two communities in Connecticat will ‘at- hold a ionist organizations throughout state to be held in November. Hartford.—Morgan Brewster of Hart- ford was a guest at the house party A. H. Ramage gave on his yacht and Newark, N. J, A. W. Buchanan, secretary of the state board of education, was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. Amour, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip. Theodore Roosevelt Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Sage of 121 Cedar street, Norwich,, and Miss Simone Bis- sonnette, daughter of Edmund Bisson- netter of 20 North B street, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rectory of Sacred Heart | sistant pastor of the church. The young couple were attended by George Tetreault North A street. The bride was attired in 4 suit of navy blue tricotine, with hat to match and wore white carnations. Her maid wore a blue tricotine suit, with hat to correspond and wore a corsage bouquet of roses. A supper was served at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. uphrosine Malo, on Providence street, nded by a few relatives and triends | e young couple. ~The bride received s handsomoe and valuable gifts. Mr. Sage is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. | ge of Norwich, and is employed at the Dime Savings bank. His bride is the daughter of Bdmund Bisonnette and the late Lydia Malo Bissonnette, and his re- President Storrs called unon several of | 2raphrase—In the Deep Cellar - the family for speeches. Lewls A, Storrs of -Hariford {old of his meeting while| abroad Judge Storrs, church at Dean Prior, gift will undoubtedly be much appre- Marjory MaeKinney at her home at Mat- CTICUT INDUSTRY Teist’s Popular Hits— ¥ (a)—Three O'Clock in the Morping. (b)—Georgia. (c)—Stumbling. % Selection—Songs Which Never Die Mrs. Stanley A. Fisher, Fisher of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Frank of Mrs. Fisher is a story wife of DI’ ~ 4 Worcester tourist, who ited the church at Dean Prior, impressed with the beauty landscape and of the structure suggested to Mr. sending of a flag to the institution. Thi Mr. Fanning did on hi governor of Walter Storrs, who has been present at every meeting. was the next Judge Léwellyn Storrs of Mans- field, Robert Storrs uf Buffalo, Dr. Eckley Storrs of Hartford and Edwin W. of Cheshire all addressed the members. largest reunion since the organization and a most de- lightful occasion. Those who registered wert New England Rotary clubs | Connecticut are operating at about nor-i which is to be held at The Griswold at Newton avenue. according to the report Employment 1In- the Bulletin for a decided improvement in industrial and throughout the state, even to the extent of producing a textile and machine opera- The tobacco is producinz work for thousan are mnusually active, tradesmen have ample employ- is satistactory all The report states that ssiools buildings under construction Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rawlings and daugh- ter Lucy, have returned to Hope Valley, after motoring to Boston and. its suburbs. Tntermezzo—After Sunset March—Lights Out Finale—Star Spangled Banner. C. 0. Gavitt, director Excitement prevailed here Tuesday ev- ening when a squad of guardsmen, head- ed by Corporal Dowd of the 5th com- was about.the streets looking up several members who had not-attended One who was marched up through the street and up to drill in the armory afterward will no doubt re- member his duty and be present every drill night hereafter. employment shortage daily of the bad curve which is at the corner of Cutler and Elm streets, Stonington, this is on the main highway en route to Boston and sands of tourists use daily, yet many claim marked corners in Connecticut. ‘way before one comes to the corner a sign is put upi in place where a person would seldom think to look while driving, warning one ahead, and a'red glass danger sign has also been placed by the state in the gut- ter of the road as one turns the corner. Going toward Westerly this, when auto- mobiles pass,’can be.seen only as _they make the curve or when they are well along their way on the Travellers and drivers seem to_think the road should have signs where they could be seen height Building trades lHow Fat Actress | "Was Made Slim Many stage peonlc now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tabiets for removing and controllinz fat. actress telis that Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Durand, Winifred. Harlan and Ri ichard I\rand, Mrs. Edith G, brooks, Ford Rosebrooks, Swanson, Willis S. Swanson, thoroughfarg ment. it is the poorest drill regularl and publie |ies for employment in the city, but that all branches of industry in the city are There is very little Britain and the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stedman Storrs, W: Storrs, Stephen Stephen Erown, Alice E. A M. Charles S. Brown, Ruth Brown Fiorence 1. Bennett, Kate B. Palm- er, North Haven; Orrilia Brigham, Fitch burg, Muss.; Haroid Rosebroo! B. Crane. Mrs. < Stedman Storrs, decidedly unemployment in that city plants. | noted in New s« she “reduced _steadily and easily by usinz thie new form of the famous Marmola Presoription. and now, by taking Marmoia Prescription Tabiets several times a vear, keeps her weight Just right. All good druggists sed Mar- mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case. or il you prefer you can se- cure them direct from the Marmola Co. 1612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit you have not tried them, do #0. They are harmless and- effect! MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN |Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to h:lp in great task ? READ THE WAR CRY! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Drown, Robert| The Westerly Visiting Nurse assocla- tion will hold the annual tag day today (Thursday.) What is raised here will go toward furthering the association’s work. The Bradfordites are day Monday are being absorbed by other Alice Evelyn Brown. rplus of unskilled labor is Haven, and in Bridgepoct the hcusing conditions are planning a big as the first annual field day will be observed by the Bradford Athletic Over $500 in prizes will be A walking contest from West- erly to Bradford is one of the numbers on the program. L. Crane, Mrs. Mary Russ, Williman{ic; Marian Storrs, Lenore ! L. Storrs, Lucius Bigelow, Sarah Harris Mansfield Center; Dr. and Mr: “larence Bissell. Alice G. Bissell, R. Storrs Hart- 2, New York: B automobiles it has been previ- various cities more quickly As one enters under the Paw- catuck overhead bridge of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. there is a small sign stuck up on the outside of the structyre warn- ing of the danger and to o slow. hardly visible-until a drived - approaches the bridge. just as-one These two places are locations of accidents frequently by drivers who are not familiar with and for very little signs could be made more plain warning of dangers At the bridge just mentioned which is an { overhead structure { while driving as one drives underneath to enter West Broad street and Mechanle Two. busy thoroughfares of the town and leading to the center of West- erly from Stonington and on the route from Boston to New York, and it is hoped there will be.larger signs erected state. condition, investigations this Throughout the whole country undercurrent Storrs Bissell, Mrs. Sarah E. Peckham. a former resi- P dent of Westerly, died Tuesday in San Diego, Cal, the fact of her death having just become through friends. Welcome M. Peckham and prior to going west had resided here nearly all her life. One ‘daughter survives her, E. Spence. with whom she made her home in California. a_ strong the dicection according to the canvass of all an_optimistic opinion experience rapid ford ; Lounette Curna win R. Gillette, Clara M. Gillette, Mili Gerhardt of Colchester Hiscox, Jewett Cit a_thorough Jessie Swift Bessie Steele Storrs, Bradford Storrs, Allan Whittlesey | Storrs. Ansonia; She was the that advanc: French Storrs, Arnold | Storrs, Walter Robert Storrs, Dorothy Cecelia Storrs, Buffalo, X. Storrs, Stanley and Mrs. Rollin Birdsall, Storrs Ruth Elizabeth nthia Clara Birdsaly W Storrs Seymore Waterman, Jr., Katherine Esther Waterman, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs, Grace Storrs Weston, Scranton. Pa.; W, ¥. Storrs and Raymond F. Olds, Mans- published monthiy Department of surveys of the whole coun- United Stat provide month . | qustrial {try through the medium | azents 10 the | posé, further is to provide the business use of soft coal for fuel this winter in|interests of the country with a reliable reat majority of factories, »cnools, | business Miss Lucy Crowley of Westerly Red who attended the general confer- ence Tuesday at Rocky Point under the auspices of Warwlck cnapter, o her duties at the Red Cross rooms on High street Wednesday. Laey Ellen Oiive nof ppIETNIe, IO Crowds attended the American Legion picture for the benefit of Merrill Post. FRUIT IS ABUN Wednesday. The money fl‘le- true. K&y-";y the sumac and the teeming: Shmmdning fvy the wiid wood- Whose cuzer fingers clutch el the stony The !'An::d. the aster and the rue. D edy? Squrrel With the chubby Skipping from stone 1o’ stone BY & quick coute. his hidden hoard fo paking the lttle viaduct his own + Where the woodchuck 1ifts 4 caw- on (he rocks ciose by the cabbage’ honé 5 m‘?e o-q“be;':an built a secret hive And T who On the dark border here. L3S on round the pasture- Emteoidered Yearod With the glory o the Do I not like the wail? I remember how in da: ¥ Grandsire toied with wearines and Piied them ' ordered rows aga and fast, % A momyment 1o (he Tast g after his bwn harried day was past ngc‘._::’mmemaymne'rmm AT N i trer F D:;b;::. Tt i his grami Uncompromising, e Do el = Dol’rrxi lh"hue 'Paoe. 5 Grim, with the hard. unjosful task of ving. But nrnn;l‘l;‘ stand ‘the wrath of storm And ity n its that he Buiit of a mfl&':.;l::'m‘: o 1 love the wall ! —Abble Farwell Brown., in Indianapolis te - THE MAGIC TOUCH. The ulxmv;er night was Soft upon the and, Dim&wm of the hills outlined the ~And Dot (Chr; wood a dove's unan- Uprose again Orion's shining band. We walked in silence but uked i cich other « With friendiy thought and sympathetic eve Until’ 2’ rovcher nlace to help me br. T feit vnon mine own myt:mmmfi-:;a‘ Was it the magic of the night on me? The open fields? = The quiet st: 3 That strangeness of the soiicade with Or_that far cailing of the mati ? Or was it {rom the frst ordaingd 1o oo That friendshin - b Tiendghis at a touch shoud chanze - —Rhoda Hero Dunn, in Scribner's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Many are called. but the opertor sel- dom zets the rizht' number.—Life, Club bore—That impectinent fellow Brown, offered me $200 to resigm membership. What would me to do? Jollyer—Hang on a bit—you'll proba- biy get more-rBoston Transcript, Salesman These men's lounging robes are not selling very well, sir Manager—That's all right. Next week advertise them as co-eds’ smok- ing jackets. That'll get them out quick enough.—Exchange. Seaside enzagements do not last be- cause. like the house mentioned in the parable, they are builded on the sand — Boston Transeript, ms You advise BUT FLAVOR LACKING Secretary Leonard H. Healey, of the has returned PETITIONS ARE INTRODUCED BY SENATOR M'LEAN McLean of Con- introduced the following peti tions in the United States Senate Wed- will go to fther the boys fund for their winter’s work here. Costaw of Pierce street, who has been eleven months in Italy, return- ed home Wednesday. George H. Harper of Manchester, . is at his home on Oak strect for a Jal Co., of Bridgeport, one of the fore- State board of agriculture, from an automobile trip over who has just returned from a hawk trail which he madé principally for trip through the coal fi and d crators get together at once, the ' of the crops on the route. England may expect is has been an abundant but that owing 'ty ihe lack of sunshine fruits in mayn ins s after the strike 15 | have not their usuad flavor. Il be at least acres of onions in Massachusetts whi have been ploughed under owing to the detericrating effect of the rainy weather. | There has been an abundant crop of po- z to the absence of the state fueltaioes, but the tubers have mot remaincd X The tomato crop has of town, the former in Massachusetts and | poen particularly abundant and he bas : seen baskets of tomatoes offered for sw.e n the roadside for twenty-elght coms a While the weather has been un- avorable to the ripening croos it has had 2 good effect on pastyre. of MryHealey there has ven a marked farme"s en- gaged in the rais'px of stock in Connec- ticut and Massachusetrs. great deal of young stosk | that he passed while going over the t:ail. Ibe made for the annual conventicn of | il the | MISS FLORENCE WUTTKEY ENTERTAIN He says here | petitions from Capito] Benevolent as- of Hartford and the Nation- Association for the Advancement ot the Colored People of Hartford, Con- immediate 'enact- ment of the so-called Dyer Anti-Lynch- | C. A. Morgan of Fim street and Robert Drysdale, Sr., of Newton avenue, are ar- ranging a trip to FEurope some time In Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Pawtucket, R. I, was in town to attende the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Savage. The Misses Tuite. of 150 West Broad street, are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Katherine Driscoll of Somersville, N. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. rive In town this week after spending the month in Canada. former will preach Petition from American Legion Aux- of the Clinton Post Connecticut, favoring the passage of the Adjusted Compensa- at an eariy date. on from the Woman's Home M Society of Waterbu the enactment Educational of Clinton, McDonald, will ar- Sterling-Towner in the opinion Petition from the New England Coco- Cola Rottling Company. “of Stamford, Conneaqticut, Wy the Louisinn ng the protection of the lower Mis- valley from floods. Petition from Sundry Connecticut, enactment of the Bureau Bill, providing increase of pensions for veter- | ans of the Civil war and their widows, | at an early date. the number ile noticed a Miss Florence entertained . fourten guests at at her home, musle and refreshments Dleasant evening for lawn party Bethel.—The question of starting a = considered by some of the local musicians, provided a very RUBBER BOOT SALE Slightly Factory Damaged :: FIRST QUALITY :: ALL - $2.50 nt Rpl.ie hafin Burn,Bed Sores, all Skin Irrita- tions and Soreness of Infants, Children and Adults, S T W for 25 years as a peerless“skinhealth” powder. Refuse substitutes as there is nothing like it. MEN'S ARMY BOOTS . MEN'S STORM KING .. MENSHIP ............ Red, White, Firemen's, Leather Sole and Khaki Army Boots BOYS’ SHORT BOOTS, sizes 5 and 6. ... $1.95 ! ment Baltimors, Md., | nesday. Mrs. Mary arne, David | resi and Mr: I, is visit- | avenue. Andrew Manton of Pawtucket, R.. I, o b man m vialias meesilw dm joec, ided in the village for several years, where she is popular among the voung people.. The happy couple left during removed to | the late afternoon for a wedding trip: to New York, and upon thelr return will | The GEO. W. KIES Co 118-120 MAIN STREET, CRAWFORD BLOCK prefer a whitc one myself’ —The Boys' Magazine. . “1 'pose I'm due to get the gate, to- day. tcacher. Guess I dont know my lesson very well” “You don't know the half of it. dearie,” Quoih teacher. who is acquainted with a litle slang herself.—Louisvilie Courier- Journa! First Student—Teacher, if two of hydrogen and one part of oxygen form water, why Isn't water inflamabler” Second. Student—“Because it's wet."— Science and Invention Dobbs—Ah, how do you like this howns brew? Fine. ¢h? 1 made the stuff out of my own head from an original recipe. Hobbs—1 don't believe I'll drink any —it might be wood alcohol.—Wayside Tales. KALEIDOSCOPL The French state railways are ex- perimenting with gasoline-driven motors on lines with limited traffic. Duplicates of discharze papers lost jby former service men are furiiished by the adjutant gegeral at, Washington, D. Dr. Felix Losier, a French nerve spe- cialist, says that certain facial blemish- es are brought by ill-fitting shoes. More than 4,500.000 peop: of the Red army and nay . exclusive draw their living directly from governmental sourc- es in Russia. The potential enerzy of falling water of the streams in Brazil is estimated to be about three and a quarter times that of Niagara Falis. Phonograph records of the voiees” of leading men are beinz made on copper discs, said to last 10,000 vears, and stored in the Prussian state library. Gasoline is produced by “ecracking” heavier oils. The Burton nrocess for this production yielded in 921 a daily av- erage of some 2,000,000 galions. In the rural districts of Sweden & gar- den is attached to every school -Hezg rthe children receive practical instrugtion in the cultivation of plant ers and fruits. According to 2 e=:liminary estimate recentlly made vat the war department, one of every seven officers in the reg- uiar army will be turned into civil life by January 1 mext. According to reports the navy depart- s designing the world's mightiest long-range gun for use in coast defense. The monster gun is said to be capa- ble of firing a shell 120 miles. Men who work,in arsenic mines have to take every care to protect themse'ves against poisoning. They work with bandages over their noses and mouths to keep away the arsenic dust. 3 In Japan it is,always the rule of po- liteness to pay a trifie more than the sum mentioned on_vour hotel bill. To settle the account het would be econsid- ered an insult or at least a. mark of great dissatisfaction. 3 Some of the students in Paris. yhen herbs, flow- | merusing ancient books in’,the national library, protect themseives: with This Healing Toilet Powder Contains six healing; soothing, antiseptic, disin- fectingingredientsnot foundinordinarytaleam Heals and Soothes like Magic Established 1866 e in a newly furnished home on Oak | gnan were | street, Norwich. * v Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrisey of New his annual | Bedford, Mass., are.the .guests of Mr. | Theodore Goodrum of Norwich Plulmelm m: This Is.done. to Sreyent thetie: halation of dangerous microbes said o infest old volumes. \ o The main importance of mick in mod- ern industry in the fact: it s one ‘of the conductors of el€o- tricty and therstore ul-h;n- for the purpose insulation. It almost dispensible in the Mufirg