Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN e e exout Sumae, aeticn e 130 & week 689 & meath: 8809 » Botmat & e Poskfies ¢ Norwish, Com, s e e Teestens cam P — ) Dulstis Benodal Roome 5.2, Balietia 36 Bacm, 852 wrumee Offcs. 3 Chaeh S Tienose e e — Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1922. @iwsfn OF TME ASSACIATED PRESS, DISREGABDING A PLEDGE, One of the surprising developments in the Mediterranean is the action of in declaring that it will no lenger by its promise to recognize the fitle to. the Dodecanese islands now held by the Greeks, It Was twp years ago that these countries reached an agrsement upon this much disputed Dudl::-mm; more. than a tempOrary une It was a pledge that was expected to be lived |’ up to, quite the same as wag the prom- sed respect for the neutrality of Bel- fum. And et because e~ fused to live up to its solemn prom!se does not in any way justify Italy in foi- lowing that same course which received such condemnation from the Whole world. One must wonder under the stand taken by Italy just what tresties and pledges in which Italy is involved are going to amount to. ‘The fact that thers has been strong rivalry in the past over the possession of these islands should make no difference. That showld have ritable. and I knew you' boy, but you can't tell about gir .{ your fols like him?” |~ “How could, they when they n Bim?” patiently asked ths pretty coed. “Well, if I were engaged to a girl, said the handsome senior fercely, ‘“you can bet I wouldn't let a whole summer | g0 by without running down to See her and let the family inspect m 1 - you kmow are best? ] JAPORATED Milk has becomie & % necessity in most households. Borden’s Evaporated Milk is a brand Years ago I began to * wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors whowere always ailing, complaining and doc- toring, without ever 2 i seeming to getany bet- often # o which meets the demands of critical ter. Both working mea h"“”g T At Prew b exciastvety ded when the agreement was signed.|ing to Lima or Betty g St < American housekeepers. It is pure and their wives were sicians. o T veiliatien w e oS A ;‘:utoeuuzomunwnmmm~ your time would be dOHm:“wmflm’; il with the crgass WOt - frequently all tired out sorbed st sll. Income DT b e et othervies cotiiod 0 |7t s ag o Justt Grisce utterly % country - in the , and & newer i pager 0. news published RS gaged to Hank! Oh, dear me, how fun- St appeared for the time to_ be stronger Byl Why should I be?” g absolutely necessary in so much of your great many were weak, e of fron whith T i Bt e ved. ®* & || than it la how, or beeause there Wat| .ou ot worry? wlly remerkied the| | “rysba’ eried the handsomo seniar, cooking. nervous and run-down. call Nuxated Irem, 1 k-4 reason at the time to show a different{, oo 0T U w e o of sigit | edging neardr and managing to get hold = § One bad peins in the employeda specialform . Aiflade’ s theco, s Row. betore Hank comes around the corner ts | of one of her hands, ‘arent you really? Borden's Evaporated Milk is handled back asd thought he of trop, which is ke, When Italy goes back on its promise)meot you! I wouldn't embarrass yov|Honestly? This has been the most aw- under rigid inspection from the dairy bad kidney troubie. the fron in your blood and sesms to be making the most of the |for worlds, Ervsba That's one peculiar-|ful summer, with not a line from you e - o ‘me—no matter how I've been|and Hank out of town and me thinking to s shelf. Herds carefull: Another had pains and like the iron I . CIRCULATION chance to direct a blow at Greece that|ity about 5 I e R g your grocer y : ng, e bRl . o cvirs B gty roos-ov g gl e gl AR ) e et s Sl g o inspected and tested by skilled veterin- g Dk mloitiuny: wekl el s WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 7, 1922 | | just becayse Gresce has experienced cer- | vengeful hair in my head! ¥ou woul/it | andr-and eve . . X ness, and was sure he was suffering forms of irem, it will not injure tain reverses at the hands of the Turks|belicye it T enppons, BERT Iot xeal sorny LTSt 8 80 mght i aries, containers and their contents pro- from heart disease. Still others bad sev- | the testh nor disturb the stomach, snd for Hank when he didn’t make the foot- b ght you were ~Rusy .. ere headaches, floating spots before the |it is ready for almost immediate 11,799 ls most unfortunate. It reflects DNy “ipam, Of course, he should have|With Lima Beene,” the pretty eoed can- tected from dust, utensils ster- ‘tende along the spine and the " S————————— | [} {0 & way that is anything but a|yn vy that he's too lght and hasn't any | fessed. “ the way you rushed her a ? eyes, ler spots long spine tion and assimilation by lh-l._ = | creat. meed or staying power of the mocessary | last spring!” gy ilized —these and other safeguards mean s w;:;etyzd-e-mfi in the pecple whose blood Iarich from > 're drea " earnest] the milk possess great strength, force REPUBLICAN TICKET L e ey o B e o e a great deal in the safety of ’ this condition, consalting a great num- | energy, If you are not stroug or well — SO S R s L e Wik e o et you use every day. ber of physicians and chemists. An|you owe it to to make the United States Senator It has been the experience that sines | (B NORE MO, U Jiverence to @ real|now I tell you all about it and how| - 5 : immense number of inve tions by | following tests GEORGE P. McLEAN, Simsbury the great humanitarian Wn‘";": true-hearted girl who loved him for him mis:;xm you “were—but Airst, if you so| Your grocer sells Borden's for the price physicians all over the country showed | See how long yon ean work'or how Gosern was established that the American Red|geif alone. 1 don't know where youw'd' much as move an eyelash in the direc- ther standard brands, even though . that three people out of every four far you can without becoming tin- CHARLES A TEMPLETON, Waterbury Cross has not only heard but responded|fnd one of that' kind, though, these tion of that Hank I'm apt to grind ?! ~ . him p Tittl meet lack 100% iron in their Hz;‘ ed. yN-z take two 5-grain tablets of icstondmt G to the cried-of Eistrene: reghiinnn of o} SN, TR A N o e T L it sometimes costs B e 0T, Lack of iron in the blood is the great- | Nuzated Iron three times & day after HIRAM BINGHAM, New Hoven | direction from which they oame. Whath | bother me uny moter™ U {least deslous but T st have pesce of He knows that Borden’s suits and satis- est of all devitalising weaknesses. Itis | meals for two weeks, then test your 4 INGHAM, ) ir 10 wan %t hokie .on Mo Tie Thd , ? d \ the iron in your blood that enables strength again and ses B o 4 gl that rellef work ws needed was a suffi-| Pretty coed asked with just the right fies his best customers. e i it blood it gt You [atrel fls e mhv-d: . FRANCIS A PALLOTTI, Hartford ; touch of sweet interest. “I suppose it is mge‘ A clent spur for the Red Cross. In war|(%F could it be Betty m““:,‘ 15 Wasinoreland conth, . Ve, 3 COMPANY food. Without iron, nothing you eat dmmmh-h-. State Treasurer it has been sspecially active, but jke-| LORATTOT SoWEL L be EOMy DRToute? 15 et oot couty, V. e THE BORDEN does you any good. Your heart, lungs | ailing all the while, -‘Fu,g._ . HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. |yise bas it devoted untiring efforts to-| quarter that it is hard for an outsider | 1835—A states Ar Micilgan's war gov- Borden Building New York and kidneys and all your vital s |proved their health increased Attorney General :‘u;* ‘::l; :m::mh";(:”: e T o e Sl .uém:: Blair, was unveiled M oo &f Bovidin’s Eisle B M, get their mrl;hhm';:t from the ; thdrllhqth -‘finl endurance NK E. HEALY, Windsor L o 3 akers blood lacks form FRANK E JrF LY, Windgor Locks | ticos Whachu talking o e e L‘mm'lo tate House grounds at s Maltod Milk and B 75 Confecti :;T:ifi:?' e“lnd ,m-':; fi-p;:,_:k:;:‘“ newer FREDERICE At SALMON, Westport | ZPUS It 1s mo mors than was expecied | some senior demanded in horrified huste. | 1915 President Wilson lod the Liberty s PR . B “SPOT | ‘hen it-was announced that it had 20|‘“Me emgaged? Nothing doingi Life is Loan parade down Fifth Avenue, Congressman, Second District million dollars in funds all of which|7eal and the law course is earnest, and RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London State Semators ist. R—erymsT B ROGERS, New Lon- don. 1#5—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich NCE H. CHILD, Wood- Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. N rwich 18 NEEDED. WHERE COOPERATION . eing placed ne amount 1d be need- ted to carry 1s going he advan- n regard to Whea that coop- I allow stock all around rolling THE NEAR EAST TRUCE. . odshed nstea provis- the near agreement A truce e terms of it easturn s for them il peace that will be is no assur- e as easily truce, though the peace 1as not n arranged army When ar- the return of the Turks e outcome of thé success- the Kemalists against al wis for overrunning ng the Dardanelles and possibly what- ¢ desired. Unfor- m or less support o ‘the Baropean nations, ey came to a realization tion rested in stand- the terms that have been ng over of Thrace will be di- e allles. © Greece recognizes though it yields reluctant- hat it displayed such lation over obtaining a few years ago. In view of the policy of unity, which wems to be directly due to the stand rhich the British twere prepared "to nake alone if it was necessary, It Is to e expectsd that it will be continued uring the still more important peace onference that remains to be held. It » time for an adjustment in that region, n fact it never should have been dela: d untll this time, and for the welfare it Burope in the years to come and in lact for the entire world the meed of a fnited front is once more emphatically ! can be mo enthusiasm over the Turks to Burope, but it 18 o| was less attractive and less desirable. T've no time to waste on dames—-" would be devoted to Tellef work n the| '™ g S, fo Whste o Sawee near east if it becams necessary and that mot being enough it would see that more was provided. A That dossn't mean that there is going to be an extravagant expenditure of money in that region dealing with the refugees for that lswt the way the Red Cross does business, but it does mean that funds and efforts sufficient to overcome the distressing conditions will be put to work without delay. ’ It is the early work that counts dou- ble. Where humanity is suffering, or where it seems impossible for it to es- cape it, in view of the conditions, it !s the custom of the Red Cross to respond. That is what it was organized for and it has succeeded thus far in admirably iiv- ing up to its policy. It is thus runmng true to form when it is declared that its resources are ready to be drawn upon to the lmit if occasion warramts. It rec- ognizes and responds to duty once more. FAMOUS ACTRESSES Abingten. : The famous transformation of “Nose. gay Fan” gutter child, street flow: lowest order, foremost actress of her time, model for women of fashion and toast of London, is one of the greatest stonies in all ar For it was the art that shone througl out the career of this wonderful woman. while the woman underlying it under- went little change, arrick “the worst woman and, at the same time, the best actress, she literally ascended the heights from the lowest depths. There lived ia Drury Lage, in 1737, a retired common soldier who ran a cob- bler's shop. And in that year was born to the cobbler and his wife a daughter, Fanny Barton. She came up in stable- vards and streets, selling flowers and Tunning wild generally. Gamin nick- named her “Nosegay Fan. ‘Where or how this illiterate bit of hu- manity acquired the knowlédge one does not know, but she picked up snatches of Shakespeare and would stand on the ta- Dles of taverns and recite them to drink- ing men. Then she deserted the' streets and became a servant for a ' Frendh - mil- STATE GROWN FARM PRODUCTS. There cannot fail to be a good doal of sympathy with the appeal of the governor of a state who urges the peopis of his commonwealth to give preference to the home grown farm product rather than that which comes from other and more distant states, It is evident that his purpose is to bet ter the condition of those who are d girl, kitchen maid and menial of the| into France Abington, | voting thelr efforts to agriculture and who need just such encouragement as would come from the demanding of the state grown product to the limit of its capacity. It is fully understood that this or other states can raise just as good ap- ples as those far away, that the cost of getting hem to, local markets 1s less than from distant points and that many of those who consume such would prefer to have native goods. Nevertheiess those who have endeavored to obtan such produce have found that there was getting it, that native producers y instances made no effort to equal or putdistance competitors in oth- er states and that there was an expecta- tion that state consumers would accept state grown products just because they bore that label even though the product liner. She scoured pots and pans and was a typical scullion. She became stage struck and sought an opportunity to act. She found it, and appeared at the Haymarket in 175§ as Miranda in “The Busy Body.” She was pale and sub- nosed, but she had a trim figure, She progressed well, and one found her playing Sylvia cruiting Officer; Prince Prettyman in The Rehearsal, and she even had the nerve to tackle Desdemona. From the Haymarket she went to Bath, where she became” a reigning belle. brought her to Drury Lane theater a: Lady Pliant in “The Dounle Dealer: and she married a bugler named Abing- ton frem whom she had taken music lessons. They quarreled immediately and she cast him oft with a pension, which, as she wis siking only $7.50 4 week, could not have been large, She ran away to Dublin, where she became a ruling favorite, playing vari- ous roles of both tragedy and comedy. Comedy\. was_her strong eolement. She Dbrought all Dublin soclety to her feet. Women of fashion besought her to show them how to dress and: be beautiful, and she held a place in the hearts of th Irish that she had never dreamed poss! ble. It was her first real success, and she remained for five years as the fa~ vorite of the Dublin folk. Her parts ranged from Portia to the Widow Belmour in “The Way to Keep Him" and to thevollicking Kitty in ‘“High Life Below Stairs.” Garrick heard of her success and sent for her tb come back to Londom, offering $36 a week. She returned and began her really great career, continually quarreling with Gar- rick and other memers of the com- pany. She went to Paris tor a rest and came back with the demand for double salary. She got it. Then her greatest triumph came. Young readers of American history re- call a General John Burgoyne who play- €d an important pait in our own Revo- lutionary war, albeft not a very lucky one for England. He was a better play- wright than he was‘a soldler, and he wrote for Abington “Lady Bab of Ab- ington,” in which she had the title part. Burgoyne wrote the play wonderfully, and it fitted the actress like a glove, It paved the way to the work that brought her greatest fame. She had just turn- ed 40 when she created the part of Lady Teazle in “The School for Sean- dal.” Modern lovers of the play will remember that this' was May 8, 1777, and that the greatest actress who ever had the role is said to’ have been the first. As 2ge came, she went back Tap- idly. Her retirement came in 1790, and she lived like a plain housewite, playing cards, which cost her conmsiderable mon- ey, and reverting largely to her early type. She died March 4, 1815, with the general verdict of having been a queen in the mimic world and a chambermald in. the real one, on in The Re- Without question Connecticut _can grow just as good apples as New York Oregon. It is unfortunate that no as great an effort to serve the market is made as is the case in other states. Knotty and unattractive apples even thaugh produced in Connectjcut oan- not he expected to|compete with the sound and lusclous frult brought in. Th situation ought not to be that way and it is with the idea of getting as good as others can produce that the appeal for encouraging state grown farm pro- ducts is urged. EDITORIAL NOTES. Football has the field almost entireiy to itself now. Constantine says twice is enough. He doesn’t need to try it again just to be able to eay threc times and out. The man on the corner says! It is more offer that no ome is willing to prove that a barking dog mever bites. The weatherman seems to think that a shower or 50'a day may keep the-fire away, and no doubt there is something to it, ew York has resumed its pneumatic mail tube service. That ought to bring some relief to the congested strest traf- fie. . Something to worry about: Scientists claim that a change In the course of the gulf stream will give Europe a 40 below zero temperature. Now Judge Landis is wanted to serve as the court of last resort for another organization. A good man has no difi- culty getting a job. ¢ i The status of the woman senator from Georgia isn't puzzling Washington so much as the tashion she is going to sct when she takes her seat. Today’s Anniversaries 1802—General Joseph G. Swift, - was the first graduate from the new United States Military Academy at West Point. ¥ 1822—Dom Pedro was proclaimed at Rio de Janeiro the constitutional Emporer of Brazil. 1844—Mms. Helena Modjeska, one of the most famous actresses of the Am- erican_stage, born in Crasow, Fo- land. Died at Bay City, Calif.,, Ap- il 8, 1909. It will be refreshing if thers ever is @ drug or liquor scandal in which the authorities named to-deal with just such fllicit conditions are not involved. —— Those coal miners who are drawing big pay in Perinsylvania are looking forward to the day not so distant when they can buy a& castle in Europe and vetire. It ‘will be tough it thers iswt coal| movers in prison reform ir. Europe, enough to keepj that fire going around died at Ramsgate, Eagland. Eorn the poliey of delay prac- mads the 1845—Elizabeth Fry, one of the prime New York City. / 1319—Boston Jews petitioned for the're- moval of J. S. Sargent's painting, “The Synagogue,” from the Pub- le Library. 3 1921—Death of Senator Kfiox of Penn- sylvania. New York Natlonals beat New York American in seventh game of world’s seriss. 3 onniey, Uhe ce.cbrazo dramatic author who recantly visited Ame grlea, born in Parls, 63 years ago to- y. George W, Cable, the noted writer of Southern stories, born in New Orleans, 78 vears ago today. Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander-in-chiet of the Unitéd Confederate Veterans, born at Chapel Hill, N. C, 77 yaars ago to- day. Col. Isaac N. Lewis, inveator of the machine gun that bears his name,’born in Fayette county, Pa., G4 years agn today. + Most Rev. Michael J. Curley; arch- Dishop of Baltimore, born at Athlone, Ireland, 43 years ago today. Frank Davis, pitcher of thy St. Louis Amerioan league daseball team, born at Jrilson M3, N. C. 3% yoars ago to- y. e IN THE PUBLIC EYE RE. Rev. George H Kinsolving, who today completes thirty years in the epicopate of the Protestant Episcopal Church, is the present head of the Texas diocese, with residence at Aus- tin. Bishop Kinsolving, who is near- ing his seventy-fifth vear, is a native of Virginia. His academic education was received at the University of Vir- ginia, which institution he attended from 1867 to 1869. He then entered the Theological Seminary of Virginia, graduating in 1874, and béing ordained a deacon of the church the same year. His first clerical labors were in Bal- timore, where he served as_assistant rector of Christ Church and later of St. Mark's Church. In 1878 he was called to St. John's Church in Cincin- nati and from there to the Church of the Epiphany in Philadelphia, where he remained from 1881 to 1892. In the latter year he was elected assist- ant bishop of Texas and a year later Succeeded the late Bishop Gregg as head of the diocese. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES For us, the Dardanelles come first. We are the trustees of its freedom until such time as peace is made and the League of Nations can hold it for all the world. Till then it is our duty to demy it to the Turks; not to make war, as the pro- Turks say, but to hold what we hold. Let us by all means adopt the method of conference and negotiation, and come to terms with the Kemalists. We have urged that method; we have made our order, including hitherto undreamt-of concessions. The choice of peace lies no longer with us, but with the Turks. We shall not make war, but, as guardians of interests we are pledged to uphold, we shall defend ourselves if we are at tacked, and shell enter the conference not less free to negotiate because we Tefused to begin by running awsy. An Outpost of Emplre—Thore will be great excitement in Tristan da Cunna six or seven weeks after September 23, on which date a mail started from this country via Cape Town for that mid- oGeanic islet. Tristan ought to be a little Paradise. The population is only about 100. There are no parlisment or law courts or income tax, no crime, no unemployment, and no_ strong drink— but also no cinemas. The eldest inhabi- tant for the time being is prime minis- ter, lord chief, justice and chancellor of the exchequer unpaid). Some efforts have been made in the past to induce the inhabitants to remove to Cape Colony, but they have always refused and post Wwar conditions offer today no additional inducements. Cheaper Rallway Fares—A reduction in railway fares will be better for the| public and better for the railway com- panies, said Mr. F. J. C. Pole, general manager of the Great Western Railway Company, at the annual luncheon of the British Passenger Agents' Assoclation at the Grand hotel, Church-cross, He could not say what were the prospects of an immediate reduction, but he, him- Self, was a strong©obeliever in cheaper travel as soon as it was possible—Lon- don Chronicle. Canada is furnishing training this year for 100,000 student cadets as com- pared to the 27,000 in the American training camps. ¥ No More Dandruff A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good 'as Parisian sage to banish all dandruff and make May 21, 1780. which the baseball fans can earry om|1570_General Robert E. Lee, the famous that world's series discussion til the military leader of the Confedeta- next training season opens. ¥ ey, died at Lexington, Va. Born the hair wavy, thck and lustrous. Lee & Osgood € sell it on money back plan.’ Lee & Osgood; G. G. Engler, sk M. Lerou, Andrew Bcloughlin, Chas. Osgood C: STEELING FORECAST IS FOR BIG G. 0. P. MAJORITY (Special to The Bulletin.) Sterling, Oct. 11—The republicans of Sterling alive to republican interests, will do their best this vear to pile up a record majority for George P. McLean down to justices of the peace. Every re- publican voter, no matter how far away DAY aporale Stories That Recall Others A True Story. An office’ boy in a big business house dpproached ome of the clerks and with great solemnity asked him to divide 180 10. “Eighteen, of course,” was the mediate reply. “Are you sure?” he asked. The clerk thought there waz a catch somewhere, but was assured the hoy was in earne Tve worked it out over and over,” he said, “and it comes out 17 and 10 over, every time,” he explain- ed. Down and Out. The world over the generous hospita- ble spirit is praised. A few nights.ago a native was leisurely awaiting his street car. A young man fairly dressed, ap- proached ‘him. “I say, buddie,” the fellow said, “I'm out of a job and I'm broke. It's a bit tough right now for a chap without a daddy to fall back on. Could you help me out with the price of a meal? “1 think so,” replied the man, hand- ing him §0 cents. “How long have you been trying to find work?” ““Oh, several months. Thanks for the money, stranger. It certainly is mighty kind of you,” and he was gone. The giver's generous spirit was damp- Milk ened the next day when he recognized a man sitting next to him in the hotel cafe as the “down and outer” he had helped with a half dollar the night be- fore. INVITING FREEMAN TO SPBAK BEFORE ELECTION (Special to The Bulletin.) Oneco, Oct. 11—Hon. Richard P. Freeman, republican eandidate for con- gress in this district, has been invited by numerous citizens irrespective of party, to come to this town and speak at Oneco, Sterling Hill, Ekonk, North Sterling and Sterling Village during e campaign. Mr. Freeman is a great favorite in this town and an attempt will be made to carrying Sterling for him by at least 100 majority. During and after_the world war he aid great work at Washington for sol- diers and their dependants. He has al- so been instrumental in helping adjust more than two score Civil and Spanish war pension and other claims, The people are with him irrespective of party and want to hear him speak. L et Decorations of the Cross of War for herorism were given to three dogs at- tached to the Belgian army during :he world war. FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL- Have The Full, rich flavor is Appetizing and the mild stimulation Aids Digestion. H oy Keep Your HEALTH and Your GOOD NATURE “Satisfaéfion Our Wash-Word” The Troy Steam Laundry OF NORWICH, Inc. F. Russell Smith, Pres. Phone 831 You owe it to yourself and yousv family to pres;rve your health and your nerves. We do the work just as carefully as you do- he may reside, will be brought home to vote. The party will put its best candidates in the lead and expert to roll up from 50 to 100 majority. Hon. Enoch H. Douglass, chairman of the town committee, Harold Barber, registrar of voters, and C. B. Montgom- ery, Tegistrar-elect, all are red hot for victory with a big V. . Whoss velcw 15 agk 15, row 0se Vo {2BTec siomy irvlvea 1 1o t v fore speaking or World of difference. ~ The veloe strong and clear and natural eves dunag i ~;. A broken promise can be mended, but A o ni SR JE always shums. the eoaok, the PoaTERDE St ol thess PO & sential of] tablets, which bring such quick Torenens o NG T Dhseat. Drogehitis, soreness o ing in_throat. bronehial irritation, bromehial _ssthma. co s, colds, and as a _preventive against grippe, influenza and pneu 9 One smail inexpensive of Oxi- dnze tablets will quickly prove the vaiue of pure essential ofl in cases of this kind ; if they are always kent in the house use in case of an emergency, they save you many days of serious illness discomfort. Lee & Oscood or amy druggist can supply ¥ THERE 1 —_— WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK- NEsS Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. Far quick relief from theoat, chest and bronchial | trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- | ates—ingredients nrinted on the Wrapper. Largest selling coush medicine in ~the | world. “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for conghs and colds that I evee saw, Wifliam Jones, Ei Dara, Tiinols. Lee & Three More Days ' Three More Days | - o Qur Fall Opening Three More Days - Three More Days « Special Offerings Thursday — Friday — Saturday This Annual Fall Opening is an event of considerable im- portance to the people of Eastern Connecticut. It is an an- nouncement of our readiness for Fall, throughout the en- tire store and it affords YOU an opportunity to make the most of your money. The store was never so fine, never so beautiful with new goods, never so ready to give the best of service. It rests with you to turn this readiness to your advantage. 'FALL OPENING SPECIAL SALE a Fall Opening Sale. One whole week and a day of extracrdinary value-giving insuple:n:.euombkwdmfie. Very much reduced prices on. home. Every item advertised is absolutely correct as _desirablc in every way, and of our usual no wavertising medtum Eastern Connecticut equal to The tn for business -wsults. qual- 'so let us do the worrying. sonal use, as well as for the home. for per- Every department in the store will offer unusual oppor- is Fall Opening event will . Rmnnber-o—l:hu Oqll-l. 5 d.* the some day this week. P i A" A