Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 10

a THE WEATHER Conditions: Daring Tuspday the pressure Yemained high in all fegions east of the Rocky attended by a continuation of cool weagher. There were frosts Tuesday morning in the Atiantfo states north of Maryland. lowest temperature Te- was 26 degrees at Northfield, Vt. ‘weather prevailed generally. The outlook is for generally feir weath- or W and Thursday in the states east of the fiississippi river, rains are probable in Florida. The (emperature will rise slowly Wednesduy and Thurs- gay in the Middle Atiantic and New Eng- "v:.u North of Sandy Hook, moder- Rte to fresh westerly and weather fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, gentle to moderate variable and weather fair Wednesday. ‘Weather Forecast For New England, east New York, fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate tem- perature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the fallowin; changes in temperature and |® baromeWic changes ’hl(‘sdfl) Tam . . 86 3000 Bmo. % 3010 6p m ; . 50 3000 Highest 60, lowest 36. Compnrisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, con- tinued cool. % Tuesday’s weather: Fair and cool, with frost, “west winid. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. [] Sun _n B!:h il Moon 1l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) Day, & m |pm || am |lam | Water. || _Sets, Day. a m'll p.m f 8 5 9.01 9 951 3 9 1044 | .41 1139 § 42 1 Morn .43 | “o.37 44 | 132 Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. Miss Dorothy M. Aberg entertained a pumber of her young friends at her home on North A Street, Monday afternoon for her tenth*birthday. The children re- cefved favors of lolly-pop and marshmal- Jow dofls, and there were games in the houss and out of doors. Dorothy Packer wori the prize for pinning the eye in the kitten, and Mildred Yerrington carried off the prise honors in the peamut hunt. Refrashments were served by Mrs. Albert J. Aberg, assisted by Mrs. Joseph L . Oat and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. Dorothy tecelved many pretty birthday gifts. Those present were Mildred Y Marjorie McNally, Edith Houston, Dorothy Hunt, Dorothy Packer, Melissa Jenkins, and Dorothy, Eunice and Charlotte Jenkins. and Arthue Jenk- ins and Lewis A. Aberg. The Monday evening Sewing Class opened Monday evening for the fall and winter season, in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building. A decayed telephone pole on Norwich Avénue near Providence street is being replaced by @ new pole. Mr. and Mes. George Lamore have laken a house on South Third avenue, Mrs. Maxie Benoit of South Third ave- nue s moving to a house on Merchants avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Narel family of Providence Ing thelr new reeiden \venue. Alphonise Thibeault and famil Y were Monday of Mr. and A Providence stre rrington, Heap, Ruby e Raymond and reet are oceupy- on Maennechor of Bal- e home Bezinet of visitors at Joseph and Mrs. Michae! Buba and fam- ity of Nort Mass. have moved to the village and have taken a house on Terrace a n N. Ran Tuesday evening York fow days bet, Binghampton. N le in town he was the gu Rankin of North A street Mre. Earle M. Wood of N enue Mr. and Mes are moy- ing teday (Wednesc house &t § South A stree Miss Jennie Dunion has resigned her position with the Ponemah Company. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kean of South Bechrid avenue will leave this (Wednes day) morning for a motor trip of & sra) days to Portland, Me. Miss C. Evelyn Atkins of Providence street, has returned from a vacation trip o two weeks A number of young people enjoyed a mbuke on the island in on Pond Sunday afternoon The second night of the carniva) being given by Brunelle's Band in St! Louis Tiall. attracted a large crowd Tuesday svening. Business was reported brisk at all the booths and dancinz, for which the Imperial Orchestra furnished the music, was enjoyed until midn: 1t has been announced that four eeks' mission will be held at Sacred the near futu wih A street 300-MILE ROTND TRIF TO REPAIR BUICK CAR A telegram cnstomer P ved afternoon, Selias for haip N H c mmediately e trouble and s received here Friday that nkcase was broken. A tempor- ry cradle acting ag & fixture was made ‘o make repairs. At 4 o'clock the same y llams of the Norwich Buick Company Peter Cecearelll, started to reach Bethlchem, which is 250 miles from Norwich. They were very ‘much delayed by the fox in the mountains ing the early momning and after a ant grindinz of 250 miles their des. n was reached 'Saturday mornin Two h of sleep as wae all they required, as thelr aim was for the purpose of com pleting thelr job. The crippled car was reached and Tepairs made in two hours wnd a test of ten miles was sufficent to prove that W. R. Buird, of this eity, the owner, could have the use of his car for the balance of his vacation, The help given by M- Teccarelll and M- Williams was greatly appreciated by Mr. Baird for the wonderful service rendered Bim for his Buick car, PASSENGER TRALN OFF TRACK AT SANDPIT, POQUETANUCK Shortly atie: 13 ‘o'clock Tuesday af- teracon two cars ard the tender on passenger train 708, morth bound for Norwich from New London, jumped the track mear what is kncwn as the sand- pit, In the vicinity of the Poquetanuck drawbridgs. A wrecking crew from Midway placed the derailed cars and tender back on the frons eand ths train proceded to Nor- wieh. Traffio in both directions was Leid up about three hours. No one was The i wne of the locals New London andl Nor- Mew London at 1150 o- (3 resented Norwich, town. Justin Holden, committee, Sprague was chosen chairman of the|wich, convention. was the choice for clerk. After the call for the.convention had|house where they were entertained at been read by the clerk the chair was!dinner by Judge Ayling. Prentice, wife of former Chiet Justice Samuel O. Prentice of the supreme court of errors, will be elected vice chairman mittee at @ meeting which is to be held at the Allyn House in Hartford, on Fri- day date for republican town caucuses to be held_throughout the state for the nomi- nation of candidates for representatives lin the general assembly. campaign as vice chairman of the state central committee, having been appoint- ed as such by Chairman J. Henry Rora- back preceding wae the first in which. Connecticut wo- men participated. activities - as election directing educational work among re- publican women. complete digest of the state laws bear- ing on politics was published by the former women's committee of the repub- lican state central commitfee, under her supervision, throughout Connecticut. publican state convention at New Haven, a woman has been elected to the state committee from nearly every senatorial district in, the state, in"addition to the male member chosen prior to the con- vention. will be made prior to Friday in districts which have not yet done so. lowing are the women members already clected to the state committee in the dis- R JUDGE RESERVES DECISION ior .court. at ternoon reserved_ decision after the daughter. ed him several months ago and that she has their daughter in her custody and possession” empowered to name a s Bert - Williams of . Preston, H,Tift. Preston, Bert Williams, Waltey Tar- box, William Tilley. Sprague, Louis J. Fontaine, Voluntown, George Following !I\en:cl%dl o A it mittee’s report e airman & ~ justments to which Gov. Allen tefers in nominations 23 the republicas, sentidale | conmection with restrction of owigut, . |and the latter's statement that “it was necessary to do'away with the pernicious bor _prospers most when it Mr..Gompers replies as fol- “Tpon the signing of the Armistice re- actionary employers generally resolved upon a course of conduct caleulated to reduce wages and to deteriorate the con- Labor proclaimed that it would resist these.efforts to the utmost The standards which had been establish- ed were standards justice and equity, and labor was re- solved: to maintain- those ‘standards. to cesist in every proper and. lawful manner the attempts ‘of these reactionary em- for judge of probate. named for renomination by Abraham No other names were placed Silverberg. in nomination and Judge Ayling was|ldea that lal unanimously chosen as the party candi- | OTKs least, date once more. Herbert H. Tift, Walter Tarbox and Bert Williams were named a committee to escort Judge Avling into the hall, The judge was roundly applauded as he en- He was presented to the convention by Chairman Fontaine, - Judge Ayling expressdfl his apprecia- tion of the honor conferted on him. H: At tho probate convention held Tues-|said the delegates are famillar. with the day noon at the town hall Hon. Nelson|requirements of the office of-judge of He spoke brie governing the office and told of how the as candidate for judge of probate on ths|duties are steadily increasing. The delegates - TeD- | ing he invited the delegates to dine with Griswold, | him at the Wauregan house, On motion of Mr. Silverberg the eon- vention selected the following as probate The convention was called to order by | committe for the emsuing two years: Justin Holden, tered the hall. JUDGE' NELSON J. AYLING. ¥ Ayling was unanimously Tenominated republican _ticket. Preston, Franklin and Volun- prague, Lisbon, chairman of the probate and Louis J. Fontaine of| box, Frank D. Davis of Norwich | the muemst “American M permanent - protection oenu}mh wh- B AR T sl?‘u‘:";-“f' and. wher: < 18 to n miost shameless. .hythemvb!u’flnwemlto Work, ulma_-ma that in thus_ceas- e workers are_exercising | the 2 lawful. mnl,mtl_al. and’ L.:w right. ‘and | Labor aiso maintains. that the -right to Grisesll quit work must be retained inviolate if freedom is to be nruerv! o2 haamanial, difference between free men and slaves is | tallowing Mat free men may quit work and may m place to. ))Im ‘accordanee Nt own will and’ regardless of the. employer or. the state. No matter with what fine phrase. ology the Kansas idea may be cloaked, the truth is that it seeks to establish a condition of involuntary servitude, a con. dition whu';fin men ;‘nly ;ot o!lthdr fre . {Wwill leave their work and go elsewhere." Btance of e com.| T TeR2e N e inpsieial” Wi I was ous some 5 left me @iflkiu\u« hardly move. I was & lame back and my kidneys were so _disturbed four times a night. MdmflmwnunwL Had ' just A tried.Goldine Allzr;u\& x v-—r did wonders for At b hudmuwu’.h&nhu Tett, wl, topped, had no_gas or ind of -breath, cough left. back s0 my work did mnwh-m me. That is over three years ago and I am now in per- tect health. T feel I wouldn't be bere if 1 hadn't got Gold- ine. Have taken seven- bottles in all. as I believe every person should take & fifst-class alterstive Jike Goldine| at least once a vear." Just try GOLDIN. 1s to get well like thi ommittee on cre- | ing’ to- worls, 11 4 was. jiam R. Palmer ,-‘:.r ham W. Silverberg of Norwich yrasd Damed for the commiltee, _ Their' report -showed delegates present: S el G o Sy W. Siiverberg_and Howard Spal Griswold, William R. Palmer, Herbert cither 1o wishes SETTLEMENT T8 _REACRED IN CLAIM FOR SERVICES The case of James Peterson0f this clfy against . Helene -Patterson, trix of the estaté.of her husband, the late Socrates ‘Patterson of New London, who ‘was uncle of ‘the. plaintiff, for $7,500 damages for services and shares of stock in 8. Patterson, In superior court in New London Tuesday The ‘case was ‘down for trial but an agreement was reached between counsel and it was withdrawn from the “in_the face tion, was not and my strength . Abraham | move e S i droifl.y {ges | “Lullaby. iu and swelling in my feet is gone. was settled in the tive is a splendid medicine * and yourself and realize how easy it Goldine Remedies. are sold in Norwich by Geo. G. : Baltic by Geo. Thompso: Groton by C. S. Davi Jewett City by J. P. Gnrmln' Noank by W. L. Hill, Taft= ville by Geo. Thompsgn. - Engler and Lee & Peterson claimed that he was empioy- i Colchester by A. T. ed by his uncle Mr. Patterson, candy store in State street from Feb. 1. 1919 to Oct. 1 of the same year at a salary of $50 a week and that from Qct. 10, 1919 to Ihiy manager at a salary of 375 and that he was paid $1,882.80 but the balance has never been paid by the cstate. ‘The plaintiff also claimed that during his lifetime Mr. Patterson agreed to give nim'25 shares of stock in the corporation at a par value of §100 a share, which at the date of the complaint were worth $133 a share ‘and that the' shares were never delivered by Mr. that Mrs. Patterson has refused to de- fragrance. there in" the erty has not besn sold and that further [he will be held under heavy bond. Fil- lowing the issuing of the warrant Sta Police Officer Willlam H. Dean placed Pervere under arrest. In the upset of the car Dragon was pinned_underneath and su tured fuds, 1o gractured rivs. end o<n> w Illhe I mutmur s low. in_ thine Tuilaby. dear®™ Crace strickiar Dawson h n- Kanm sas City, Star. debts have accumuiited Sinse ihat time. treasurer of the cowpany. the company was_ organi i 0,600 amcr. was 1o $80,000 in or- [ gitions of labor: subsequently_ increase der to take care @ and other debts. He produced. 4 lotte Neyes of New -York of '$62,500 on the prapesty. The letter was written in April, Aftsr hearing the n1ags took the papers resiry Tt was so dark that ghosts peered b‘fl) So. dark- the - wind Nl _om itz nameiese robe and jewels. WILL BE SOPRANO IN CENTRAL BAPTIST CHOIR 3irs, Maher, wife of Lieut. Comman- . 8. N., engineer of- Patterson and from Charlei’F. probate. Falil 4 valuation v of the laws <4 Knooked and And ail the frightsd flowers trembied wildly. Griotes el o, INSLE did not know dhey wandered. The ancient fross upon their Bl endeies Boasiedmumbline. ‘“‘mfiu to ‘the - - coward frnll Peterson was represented by Shiclds & Shields of Norwich and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin and the defendant was repre- Davis and Keefe. movement -has never elther tolerated or practiced _restriction of output. may be. isolated cases in which groups-have resorted to- practices which no one could approye, but these instances are so_few as to be unworthy. of con- vid me Judge Sen- |der James Maher, ficer at the submarine base, inter in the choir at the Central Baptist church, will sing for the first time sumhy, Oct. sented by Geary, DANIELSON MAN DIES FROM ACCIDENT George C.. Dragon, REALTY CO RECEIVERSHIP BEFORE JUDGE JENNINGS The case ot George W. Carroll against The Shetucket Realty Co., both of N wieh, for. the appointmen was tried before Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court | Tuesday morning. Howard Spalding, 38, of 9 Raiiroad avenue, Danelson, who was ‘badly 1ijur~ ed in the automobile accid:at” a: ‘Waterford, on s ne Luwrence and Memer sociated hospital in New Loadon a: 10,50 Tuesday morning. Mrs, Maher was formerly “Miss Bea- trice Ashe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Pe- ter” Ashe of Waterford. During the past ars she has sung at St. James' wrch, in New London and the Second' Congregational church, also of New London, @nd ‘at numerous. somg. “It is arguad that -the: neccssity which is paramount to the right of the workers to céasé work. Much ls made of the alleged: necessity. will contend that. an avoldable stoppage of work is desirable, but America can Adjournment was Tt was so dark g the delegates went of a receiver It ix alleged th XPECTS MRS. PRENTICE © TO BE VICE-CHAIRMAN It is expected that Mre Anne Combs of the republican state central com- beginning at 2 p. m The mesting will also fix a2 uniform Nrs. Prentice has been through ome at the opening of the campaign the _election of 1920, which She _continued her vice chairman after that .particularly along the line of In this connectivn, a and widely circutatea Under a new rule adopted by the re- Selection of women members The fol- 3, Mrs. George L. Koenig: Hartford. i Tmma E. Grace, Wethersfield. John €. Bulkeley, West Hart n, Enfield. Florence Adler Ullman, New Ha- », w Haven. 10, New Haven 11, Mollie R. Mongillo, New Haven. 12, Mre. Clara N. Coker, East Ha- ven. 14, Mrs. Theresa Waison, West Ha- ven. , Mrs, Katherine M. Hauerw: Wa- terbury, 17, Mrs. Helen B. Waters, Middle- bery. b 18, Mrs. Effie G. Putnam, New Lon- don. 19, Mre, Frank A. Mitchell, Norwich. 0, Mrs,”'W. Ellery Allyn, Waterford. 4, Harrie M. Hoyt, Ridgefield. Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Minerva M. Davis, . Samuel Young, Stamford. Catherine Bryne, Putnam. , Lilian M, 8. Frink, Canter- Mrs, Ernest L. Howe, Litchfield. 31, Ella Considine, North Canaam. 33, Mrs. Ernest A. Inglts, Middletown. 4, Mrs. Ernest A, 'Jennings, Deep 5, Mrs, Jobn E. Kingsbury, Coven- IN SUIT OVER DAUGHTER Newell - Jennings- in - the super- New _Lopdon Tuesday af- hearing evidence’ in the ‘suit ‘of Thomas J. Pfeifter. of this® city against his wife, Luella _Preiffer, for custodly of their Judge Pleiffer alleges that his wite- desert- without the law and that she let him see her; that she has for the’ support and care and education of the' child and that he is willing to care and provide for her, Attorneys Brown and James of Nor- wich are counsel for the father and At- torney George-C, Morgan represented e’ motirer. 4 refuses to Do means REPORT THEFT OF §2.200, if . NO MARKS ON SAFE Twenty-two hundred doflars was_re- ported by Dr.B. G. Abernethy of New London to have’ been- stolen’ some time during Monday night or Tuesday morn- ing from the safe in his * office in.tiie Goldsmith building on State street, Ser- geant Hammond ‘and ‘Officer Cavanaugh nade an investigation of the safo from which the money was' reported to have been taken and.failed to find any macks indicatink that the safe had been tamper- ed-with. —e Court Orders Sale of Property. Judge Newell Jennings Handed down a judgment in the superior court at New London Tuesday for the &ale of property at the cormer of Biackhail street and Clark lane_ in the suit of Lo. venla G. Clark of New London against Mabel Clara Vincent, also of that city, an application for partition of the Teal estate owned by the late Williem Clark of Blackhall street. The petitioner and defendant aro mother and daughter of the deceased and cach is entitled to one half the property, Judge Newel] appointed Risardo R. Morgan as a committet of sels, aue o never afford to contend-that-the restora- tion of ‘slate labor, or involuntary ser- vitude in any. form, is-desirable.- There is no such thitg as’a detached and .un- interested general public. . vopulation is divided as employers -and There is mone with normal faculties who Is not numbered among the employed or the emnployers. Every one must be interested. elther in the securing .of justice or in_the, imposi- Voluntary arbitration agreed upon by both- parties to a_labor dispute is alwavs a principle to bs. sup- There is nothing in common be- tween this and arbitrary dearess by a government tribunal having power compulsion which carries with it enforced The fact Is-that the state tri- bunal puts an end to conciliation and makes both émployers and workers litig- each contending for a maximum, each fearing to avproach the other in a spirit of conciliation, each in constant pre- paration fer a suit instead of in the de- velopment of mutual trust and respect. In the current number of “The. Rotar- is also an. expression from W. Huggins, presiding Judge of the Kansas Court and author of the industrial law. Judge Huggins says: the faith, that Congress will soon enact a federal law of similar import to_ the Kansas law creating a teibunal of high nature (not Doard) and giving it commerce and the production’ of fuei. the commerce, clause of the Constitution is broad enough to cover both, for fuel. under modern conditions s as necessary to the flow of commerce as is transportation. * It should. 2s the Kan- sas Act does, protect labor from the ag- greseion of employers.by recognizing the right of collective bargaining and by guaranteeing & fair wage and moral and ‘heaithful surroundings. eapital from sabotage in the way of un- fair rules and regulations, the strike, the company owns real estate «insisti 620 lots of unimproved land on Long Is- jand for which there unless the affairs of wound up, the assots The case was tried iner Greene in Norwi and Judge Greene vear to give an oppo of the property. 1t is claimed, however, that the prop- Mrs. Elizabeth Dragon of Danieison, who was at his bedside Tuesday. will be taken to Danlelson. Jobn MeNamara and Horuze Perycre, other occupants of the' u ROTARIAN PUBLICATION DRAWS REPLY FROM SAMUEL GOMPERS “The Kansas industrial cofirt is the backward coad to yesterday road to strife, e e Husband ' Deserted By Wife, Arthur Walter Topliff of New London has brought suit for divorce in-the su- peérior court from . Ethel . Upton Topliff Tormeriy df Hartford, now of parts un- Desertion is alleged since funs . They were married April 30, He .agks the custody of children aged 16 and 14 years. zcm=flca The Plaut-Cadden Co. 0‘:‘:‘2 Whether You Wish to Furmsh Single Room or a Complete Home OUR HOME -OUTFITTING PLAN WILL SAVE YOU MONEY AND’ 5 scared (nn(‘- ‘beasts circles fame as A lover smiled into the g wosr ight was hot ‘night; It who Ber deep enchanting eyes. —Jennis Harris Oliver. In New TYork "HeroW. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Doctor. can you help me? no sale and that will 1.2 dissipated. betore Judge Gard- distrust and hostilit; there can be no Peace, no Progress and no freedom on that road and American Iabor will not go that way." Thus states Samuel Gompers, President of “the American Federation of Laber, in a discussion of the now famous Kan- sas Court of Industria] Relations and the law that brought it into being “The TRotarlan,” organ of the Rotary Ciubs. Mr. Gompers in the current lssus of Is n the nature of a reply to an article which appeared in a recent issue of the same magazine by, Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, on the rrsflx!(s of the operations of the Kan- sas exheriment Queing the past two years. Following are some of the chief points raised by Mr. Gompers, in his attack on the Kansas law and the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. “Labor makes two principal s\s.-ertian' opposition to which apply to all forms of state compul- sion in the settlement of industrial dis- Ticst. the underlying principls is undemocratic and thérefore objectionable ; second, in practice the idea does not work, it does not achieve its prime purpoee. “The law has failed in that while it prohfbits an employer from establishing a_lockout or a biacklist—and Allen’s language ‘denics to employees the right to enter into a conspiracy to close the factory'—both sides regard these commande. where the court has settled strikes, has acted more In the role of a mediator than in that of a judical arbiter, h-esun, as well as can be cxpec: Justice Thomas F. Morton has issued a ‘warrant for Pervere's arrest on_ the crarge of reckless driving. Pervere was the driver of the, car in the mishap and tion of injustice, “Sarry. my dsar str. T cawt 46 any thing for that”-—Boston Transeript. Tesicher—"7 heat causes things to ex- pand what-does cold 467" Willie—"Makes' the days “gherter v the winter time October —Farm Life. “The Rotarian “Whers ‘are you going to spénd wour “T_don't_ knew: but wherever snend is the right word.” —Florida fipe'- “My husband ia jn bed today and Hre sent for. the doctor.” I8 he as sick as-that™ as thirsty as that™— “1 am firm in “Since you have become rich T suppose You are out of touch with putes. u were a_fellow who always had uuemu zaved up for 1 Ned—But talk’ commen sense. kind of weather we've been ha: ew York Sun. fow's your brother who used fo b %0 prominent in New York State as 2 Republican ™ regularly dis- In the cases It should protect “He's doing well in Texas as 3 Demo- crat."—Louisville Courier-Journgl KALEIDOSCOPE A London vicar rents the advertising space on his private motor car to trades- et e e e e e — MR. MURDOFF — Foot Specialist — will be with us Wednesday, Thurs\day and Friday. without obligation, to consult him. The Ribs Club has been formed by women of Dallas. Tex. bands have a social organization called the Bonehead Club. To reduce mortality . We invite you, SATISFACTION and eounteract effects of malnutrition numerows German municipalities have cstablished #chools in the woods. In addition to the advantage -of saving money you have the advantage, which is not offered elsewhere, of selecting from a vast assortment of the newest-and most popular styles in beautiful furniture and furnishings and of receiving the. co-oper- ation of men with many years experiencz in correct home furnishing. Our guarantee of perfect satisfaction or your money back goes with every pur- chase made here, and our prices are based on today’s low market makes them mighty interesting just now to the buyer of furniture. guarantee that these prices are lower than they are elsewhere for merchandise of our high quality. Dining Room Suites from $54.50 up Living Room Suites from $55.00 up Bed Room Suites from $78.00 up Complete Home Outfits from $295-up Generous Credit If Desired On Any Purchase From a Single Piece to a Complete HEAT YOUR HOME WITH A HERALD Home Warmth demands the most practi- cal and efficient heating stove to be had. In other words, it demands a-HERALD. Come .in.and look over our display of Herald Coal and Wood Heating Stoves and make your selection now while the assortment is complete. here to suit your needs We Have Many Styles and Sizes Priced From $14.90 to $40.00 - «Plaut-(add EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME “KnownqumMyMScmSlmlw wguuu& Theideal shoe of style with comfort for street, home and business wear. In high and low cut styles Miss / Margaret woman who bus passed the ceptury mark, reigns of five sovereigns , Victoria, Ed- has lived in t —Gearge 1V, ward VIL and George .V. claims to have the Iy retall drog store in Amer- it not in.the world. The establish- ment employs eighty-six pergons, incl Further, we During 1920 3 and steel in Japan amounted to 730,000 and 570,000 tons respectively. S, there was & 000 “tons of pig ‘iron, and’ an 20,000 tons of stesl.. Diteh” guard. has the “only man has bad & shot lied the em- thie border by the disinction’ of bel in the worid war wh at the kaiser. peror and his party at shoolirig: at one' puncturing a tire The famous Venice mus the Academy, which was ol | ago when Ttaly ‘entred the War, is agsin . Ms _nfost. famocus painting. Titlat'n “Ascensions has Been removed and is hung in the Feari churer Former - solffers, of the are now oing to Fr: Osteo~Tarsal (Pnoc:ss_ PATENTED) ‘Powtsffialance L The perfect balance of OSTEO-TARSAL shoe-con- - struction —the remarkable flexibility of - the “released’ shank ” — the special “Arch Gui e of hard, and'soft rubber — the marvelous fit and” ease of each scientifically modeled last — and the style and quality;built into every model — have made Queen Quality’ OSTEO-TARSAL the ‘supreme shoes for women., Every day” they'll “give. your fen - g treat,” 8s a fitting will dem THE GEO. W. KIES CO. 118-120 Main Street, -fi; army o 'zl-l d the e nuy Pl The peincinal m dierz‘are Amiens, Boulogne : cnwfmg ‘Block There is a size e e T e e e A A e A R R A R R A A A ('0