Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 12

night . . “for ‘the celebra- ov. 11, 1t was ‘de- THE WEATHER, Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh west and ihwest and weather fair Friday. ' Sandy Hook to Hattéras: Fresh north- mibers ‘of ded by in /|pal*s. B. Stanton. 3 Seated in . the hall were 625. childre: west and north and weather partly over- s day. . 5 P W Pt ¥ ',‘f"‘{ i g ko5 . “Thres oClock in the Morning, P Conditions— phv o Prineipal Stanton presided “and - there ‘Were ' music, -recitations “and ' exercises given by pupils from the hauzmm rooms s [ g n_the itwo school busldinge. - ‘clock. il v tion ;to the musical numbers |™ 3 i formed: - on’. “Shetucket i “r:_ solo numbers rendered | B~ P.. Bishop, fetiring. chairman ‘of| - Arrangements for the celebration are|and’ Home. - 30 g'cliek, the order 6 marck |ty prominent Italian singers. the school hoard, hddressed the children| boing tarried out by a joint commitiee “m. coming. pfomptly :at 3 o'clock. The-1thé | | Evary . selection brought - enthusiastlo |2 an inspiring way and at the close bid | from the American, Légion and Veterans ent was over the Cahadian northwest e ek "+ . ig crowd that was | hem “Good-bye. - of Foreign Wars auxiliaries. #d the Rooky Mountaln Thure- | Of march wisidown Shetucket' strest ¢ lapplguse from:the Dbig cn % Walter ‘F. Lester, the new chairmen B G e Main, to Burnham 3quafe, cOuNtermArei | aysembled and the honking of automo-| \Wlter T Lester, fhe mew ehaimeni . An area of high pressure of great mag. |(0 ¥rankiin square, up Frankiin strés:|pile- horns-on cars:that were parked a3 (e SO0O0 Soa7C PRORS L ETLE S0 nifure was over the eastern half of the|tC tBe foot of ‘Boswell avenue, counter-|every ' available spot . on--Unlon/ square| ©. © "1 “smn""““’mem of the ‘desire| NS George Kahn, Miss Helen Kahs march ‘to_ Willow . street, up.to. Broad-{and adjoining streets added their not. e - of Franklin, Herbert McNeely and Misses sountry Thursday night and moving rap- O ot eyt Conductor. Puca|OL every member of the board that thx : idly eastward. The temperature was|¥ay. : 5 Dorothy and Susan McNeely of Norwich | = Plano- solos by Miss Marilia Kohary, % S West Chelsea chidren should make th: Wiree Thstois Shs. ‘:uane and northern :fiun»m hat in acknowledgement atter | ot O e e <, S Pportunitie;| WeTeguestaat the Jamegon-Thompson wed- ctions from the issippi river east- umber. et e e o U ding at Groton last Tuesday. Owing to WL S0 auet ey, wites) rd, except the northern lake region. Soon_after the band had Slosed 03 Refsore. MeNoety, Witllam P, M Tecent bereavement in the family, the| 7.30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtims e indlea band, program by playing The Star Spangl T f % g | wedding was a very quiet one, only the |story. e Teiday and Barmae ey ‘At | downtown to" witness the spectacle. The | Banner there. wis an explosion in the oo mrmpere ot S Mamiy-and 'a few Trionds being present | 7.45 . m—Home Bureau for Better ntle states. Continued cool weather in | Order of march was as follows: 2ir_and the first of the bombs had been “77 | Mrs, Jameson (formerly Miss = Gladys|Homes, by Mrs. Schuyler F. Herron, di- e Middie Atlantic and North Atlantic States sent up ‘from Hinckley Rill For 2 halll,, »wy spaarereanone vus “| Thompson of Norwich Town) was a grad- | rector . Home Bureau, . Eastern states Friday will be followed by rising our the fireworks continued attracting NS, the _attention of ‘many people —in the talian Columbus . Band city. Single break bombs, double and Squad ot’ Police triple, of varied hues lighted up the Rev. Rocco Guerriero with escort 1i|skies, each ending with the usual ‘beug’ Color - Beaters. United I*alian Society - The disturbance that was central over Laks Huron Wednesday night has mov- » mpidly northeastward to the Gulf of #1. Lawrende, attended by showers in gortions of the North Atlantic states, street at and another disturbance of wide ex- e’ i’ the even | Avto Lo, “Trovatore, * oo febration o Lo T 1 hour. and that there will (360 meters) ‘evening, probably at.the state armory.. 7 p. m.—Tri-weekly letter from Farm Were Wedding Guests. Marshal, Michael Aldl Alfred J. Xldi, ‘Daniel Quinto, - Aides. uate of Norwich Free Academy, later of | League. # BEFORE SUPREME COURT | 5immons college in Boston, and for the| 7.45 p. m—Fashion talk on, The New The supreme court is to be in session | past two years was dietitian at Ellis uni-|Shoes and Slippers for Strest and Eve- here next Tuesday with eight cases on versity at Schenectady, N..Y. ning Wear, o the docket, but one of them has been 8 p. m—Selections by David Powers, that caused -everyone to look sfiywiyd.| transferred to the First district and an- baritone; F. B. Wallace, tenor and pian- In addition.to the sky display there were | other is not ready for the court, as it has | o ASCOTCIRE 1o recent afmouncementi,; "L J many set pieces of beautiful design. The|not been printed. Judge Newell Jennings lemperatures Saturday. Forecast. For southern New England. fair and toaler Friday; Saturday fair with rising emperature, Observations i Norwich. : ¥ t . " sed acque ! WOR- Nowark - (400 meters, A IS S vations. how the | School Children; Greworks program ended about 10 o |of the superior court is fo sit With the | frere Of "main Come meghen s« : tollowiig changes in temperature and | talian Residents, Z clock. with, The -Fall of Port arthur: a|supreme court judges. iree has been commutéd to - life] 200 P. Mm~—Capt. Wilkam - J. -Dwyer sarometric records Thursday: Autos. : plece containing many bombs all set off | Most prominent of the cases to be ar- ImPrisorment. ‘ . cod TR will speak on The Junior Red Cross. Ther. Bar. simultanecusly, : lighting - the skies with{ gued before the ocourt. are the ap- . 3 and 3.45. p. m.—Ethel Rabe, colora- Tam 58 29.60| In the evening -beginning at 7 o'clock |brillient hues, and bursting with many|peals in ' the 'Mortan 'F. Plant will tura, soprano. & 12 m 62 29.60 [ the Jtalian Columbus. band, under the {2 loud report, case over the fees allowed to the admin -3.15 “p. m.—Talks by Mrs, Adddlene 3 ep m . 54 2970 | direction . of - Professor. Pasquale | Puca, The success of . the program is due io|istrators. There are two appeals whicn| Makes First Air-Plane Plight gave a splendid musical ~program- at|the efforts of the Italian committee and | will be argued togethe: . on' Power, How ‘to_Get It. r. . One is the case ~ Union square, which was - enjoyed * by Across Continent 6.20 p. m.—Modern Rugs.” .30 to 7 p. m~Man ‘n Highest 62, lowest 54. Comparisons. to.the support of Italian. residents who | of William H. Blodgett, tax commission- s, Moon. .. Cloudy,| °VeT & thousand people from places of | hid given: liberally to make the celebra-|er, against the U. S. Trust company et al., 8 p. m.—Avery ‘Hopwood,’ dramatist, 'on. oIED m'..:zll Ry Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy, | vantage around. the isquare, Z tion -the success it “was in Norwich. executors, in which the appeal is brought will discuss The Grea: Acierican Wite. srobably local rains. lly fair, |, The concert program was' as foMows: | - The’committes comprised J. Tomaino |by the plaintiff, by defendant, Mae Cad- 8.20 p._m.—Group, of .xongs" by - Miss SIZES 6 TO 17 - y T‘hufldll weather: Generally fair | yarch, Royal Italian, - G. Gabetti|R. Barbetta; F. Ceccolini, B. Pedace, F.|well Hayward, individually and as execu- | Miildred Delma, 1yric . soprano; . accom- “ 3 sacler. March: Up the Street, G. Morse | Midie,' D. Quarto, A. Covello, J. Ferry | trix, and by Philip Morgan Plant. The panied by Mrs, Louise Egner. Following the Iatest _aw-closely e Overture, Poet ‘and Pexsant, "¥. Suppe|J, Aldi, F. Riccardi, J. DeSciselo, A other case is entitled Mae Cadwell Hay- WGY Schenectady (360 meters) as may ‘., thege Y SUN, MOON AND TIDE: 3’5{’""}( Rkol-mgu £ 2‘::.Cv-rm Tetvits, & - Cipai. 4.;'.;,._““'"““‘ ©C | ward, - executrix, et al vs. Henry B. PR e LR 73 are_irresistible. - | Waltz, A Distant o . Cossett. | Mingola. " . Cax * Plant et al, ) i 28, 3 ce Lo — idered, B S ik i Mee it 2 peal is by the piatntims, quotations; news bulletin. e s | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rise i . 6.30 p. m—The Beginning of the Ar- ‘madillos, from Kipking’s’Just So Stories. Kolin "Hager, reader, AT THE DISCO BUILDING 7.40 p, m—Health talk; What Should Thursday morning while standing on a : ¢ g’e Eat and Why? by Dr. Herman M. large steel girder which is a part of the i . s igas. ¥ elevator shaft for the new Disco building | i : 743 p. m.—Concert program and dra- ADDRESS ON STEWARDSHIP NOETH STONINGTON TEACHERS BEFOEE MISSION CIECLE| | ' "HELD ALL DAY MEETING The Woman's Home and Forelgn Mis- | : An all day meeting of the teachers of sion circle of the Pirst Baptist . church | North Stonington was held ‘in the Cen- et in 'the abureic perkks: Tunrmint RC | tor, ol Wogsliatey ' (e foresbun e ternoon-at § o'elock. -Mrs ‘Bdward Dun-{devoted to demonstrate work while the bar, wife of the pastor, presided, her sub- |afternoon was- used. for explanation of | 3t the corner 6f Main and Ferry streets, Ject being Stewardship.- The meeting was | new work,and routine duties. George Lumdgtrum‘“au struek by another opened with devotional exercises. Mrs.| The first half fo the morning was used | Eirder. that was belng raised, and losing Charles Crass prayer ' which by Cliffora Brownall of Hartford in|his balance fell ‘into the cellar, landing Peayer in @nison, | physiéal education’ work. The forms of | 00 & Section of sand, thus possibly rre- sung. .. |exercises' and games suitable . to all | venting serious injuries. Thig was followed with a business ses-|gradés were shown, all ‘children of the| ~Dr. Willlam Driscoll was called and sion during- which reports of the -secre- |8chool being ' used. -Games, drills and | after rendering first aid- had the man tary and treasurer were given. Referring | folk dances were given and the new work |rushed to the Backus hospital. It was ENOCKED OFF GIRDER ma, 10.30 p. m~—Concert program. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 me- d by flood :lfll. GREENEVILLE The King's Daughters society of the dreeneville Congregational church held rummage sale at the vacant store ters) Breakfast - Set-Ups, COATS FOR S8CHOOL OR MORE 'Olw 7 a. m.—Before Arthur: E. Baird. oiina: that Be- Lonvish 2 10 a. m.—Musical program. o ki o lained by Mr. | found that Mr. Lumdstrum was suffering 1030 a. m.—Weather forecast fur b« " Vo last week under |0 the world of service, Which applied to [0f the department was expls 3 - 3 £ G 2 st et bt M Thecen | the subject. of the affernoon,. repodes | Brownell. / from’ & deep cut in .he elbow, the New' England (485 .meters). SIZES 2 TO 14 e e O e Theron | ere Eiven by the. following members| -ThE second half ‘of the session was|tlp of one finger cut off, and the 1:30- p.- m.~Boston -Farmers - Produce T e Tiee | veading passages of seriptire:/Mrs, Her. | Uted by Mra. Philena Cox of New York | finger badly mangied, and numerous other Market Report (485 meters). 2 p. m. noon Tea, Miss D. H. Goodwin, b ney % who gave demonstrations in reading. oiter Co s i Jeron. ME®| Mre. Cox s 8" trained teacher of this Winitred Pulsifér, Mrs. George, Rathbin, | Subject and spent the time in doing class Mrs. LaRue Bliven, Mrs. Louls Brovwning work showing the work which may be and, Mrs, Charles. Cross...Mrs, Frank |2Ccomplished” through- a svstematio Hthro Ted In peaver: Folomes: by, he |coursé. “This is Mrs. Cox first work here At the lower prices are sensible scheol coats of good style and make, At the higher prices some of the most charming colored coats have ever seen. he materials sl are Po- laire Cloth, Chinchi abrasions about the arms. There was also a possible injury to the hip. An X-ray was taken -of the -hip but the extent of the injury could mot be ascer- tained. He is festing comportably at the hospital-but will not be able to on, Mrs. T. Haslam, Mrs. H. Steb- and Mrs. J. Fox. A large sum WS Wedlized trom the sale TAFTVILLE < 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late News Flash 'a, Nermandie, ot AL LR Velour and Plaid Back Coatings, and CIn nd proved to. be of inestimable value to | work for sev L ; elour and Plaid Back Coat (el B i [ R Mt s L Lo S e 1. "science. Cp i Date, 1a_Scientif R S R Gnym nal thL [k was Targely atrengen. “The| (Fom Luks. Swellik - oniNe: tlaings of | s aiermoor seasion was used by |, White-Cole Engagement. Lieut, James H. Doolittle, of the | American Iteview exclusively for Amrad colers are. Brown 3 A jongl ki tch w . 3 : . o the teachers the 3 . : 142 Saference | was calied to order by Supt.|praver. Miss: Dorothea Peckham Eave s | iotiing of the Beacon svstem and giv. | L @14 Mrs. William Morse Cole of | Army Alr Service, made the first | WGL e 4 Knowles, who explained that Rev,|sélection én the plano, after which Mrs. : Cambridge And Concord announce thz airplane fight across the continent from Jacksonville to San Diego 1. Weel “Ten Book” List fur nished by the Boston Public Library - foa Litas Dunbar presénted the péater of- the af- | oy he i g, oorcal helps in car Allin Shew Bush of Gales Ferry, who Fing on the. work, engagement of their daughter, Catriona. vas 10 address the mesting on the we to Richard Lowrey White of the Har- $4.98 to $19.75 térnoon, Mre. David- A. Pitt; who gave a i + 1L Final baseball scores, : The latter part of the nession was used B within elapsed tlme of 24 hours: . ; ¥ the New London County Sunday [mest interesting address . én Christlan | by Moar Bdna Hewitt Tyron. secretary | Yard class of 1930, Mr. White fa thel YERR FOPC IMS S0 L SRS | IV, Concert—Miss Jean Fyfte, sopra- chool association, was unable to | Stewhrdghip. Mrs. Pitt wh given & Fis-J of ‘the school Board, In dlsenssing. with | 5on of Marcus White of New. Britain.j 8¢t i T no, Miss Frances O. Weeks accompan- ist; Miss Rosetta Eriestly, yiolinist, Miss Léna B. Krnox, accompanist, seesent as he was in Teledo, Ohio. A sumber of buciness items were disposed of, ft being voted that a sum suffielent iBg Yots of, thanks by: her appreciativi audiénes, Thé meeting closed with pray- er by Mré. Dunbar, ' minutes, and his elapsed time of o who formerly was.a teacher at the Nor thé'feachers the more efficient use of the e g publfe library. wich Free Academy, : The work of the day was under the di-| - - o purchase a dozen books from the I- pr P RN LTS rection of thé school board who were i m—— e - — e —— L wrary, be appropriated from the Sunday ~ presént o welcome Mrs. Cox and assist| P ESmmr———— ey @,y;::—r({ ML N e ) 2 (D)), — £+ wehool treasury, and it was also voted t>| R"EAD VALUABLE HISTORICAL th the work. : S ) = A == SENS IS )Y = ppA end three or more delegates to the New PAPER AT ROUND TABLE ey u\] London County Sunday School conven-| At the meeting of Norwich Round Ta- i on which met Thursday in New Lon-|ble held in the Norwich Town chapel fon. Following the business session re-|Tuesday evening Miss Mary E. Wattles reshments of sandwiches and coffec |read a vaiuable ndper on Old Houses dnd were served by the scholars of Mra.| People of Norwich Town, wriiten some eorge W. Weller, Jr.'s, class. years ago by her ‘for thé Round Table. Court Wequonnoe, F. of A, met on|and published In The Norwich Bulletin sday evening in their rooms in S:.|under date of May 15, 1912. s hall. Routine business was trans- The paper was so full of valuable in- formation that it was re-read at the ear- nest request of members. Begnning with the old liouses near Yantic, the paper deuls with many of the homes that stood | Miss Thompson <was coming up Jay | on either side of the road leading to the | Street 1o turn into Huntington when her | Norwich Town Green. Mies Wattles | Car Was hit by the 'bus. The running! Wrote almost entirely from her memory | board and front fender on the Essex were | of facts heard from the older members of | Smashed and the 'bus had its wheels dish- her famiiy, Her paper is valuable be-|€d, besldes othér damage to the front of | cause it told of that part of the origina! | the machine. The touring car was able | town plot not considered in Miss Mary | to drive away but the 'bus had to be Perkins' 'book entitled Old Houses of the | towed to a garage for repairs. Anclent Town of Norwich. State Policeman M. R. Sterling made an investigation of the acclent. Nz WILLIMANTIO AUTO IN SMASH AT NEW LONDON | An Essex touring car owned by C. N. Thompson of Prospect street,” Williman- tic, and Criven by his daughter Evelyn, ! and:-a Ford jitney 'bus driven by Stanton Haines of Oid Lyme were in collision late Thursday afternoon in New London at | the corner of Jay and Huntington streets, | with considerable damage to the cars but no infury to any of the occupants. Women of Middle Age: THE critical stage of a 3 2 woman’s life usually comes between the years of 45and 55,and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- ¢ l\ ?, o { R First' Baptist church, which was sched-(o'clock, In the parlors of the First Bap- uicd for Tuesday afternoon, was post-|tist church. Mrs David A. Pit is to oned to this (Thursday) afternoon, at t|give the address of the afternven b5 y Laplante has purchased the ness formerly conducted by Hor- ias Tureotte, Dr. and Mrs. Martin E. Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Belisle of Hunter's ivenve were In Stafford Springs Thurs- fay, making the trip in Mr, Belisle's caz, Joseph Thibeault of Burlington, Vx. s apending a few days at the home of %is parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Thi- beault of North B street. Miss Agnes Gaffney of Norwich ave- nue has enrolled as a student In & bus- K (RS ) €0 )= A% SR LS SR o S S = = = = TR S - . i Py ¥ Pm:ldmo-x\" has | NORWICH AUTO HITS FENCE T A T o bility. melancholia, heat George Adams of M road has | - 5 purchased a plot of land from William ON LEBANON RoAD | YOBWICH BANEER ADDRESSES () flashes which producéhead- Whoilebe: POQUETANUCK PARENT-TEACHERS . The regular - meeting of the Parent- Teaghers’. Association of _Poqueanuck, was held .in the chape at Fort Point on Wednesday.- evening. ~ Mrs. . Appeton Mdin, the president, - presided. The chief speaker was James Dana A 1922 Ford sedan owned by Mrs. Frederick ‘T. Sayles of 145 Washingto:. street was badly - wrecked Thursday Dight on the Lebanon road < ahd . was towed to- the Bogye service station hers for repairs. ¥ The drivér of the”machine “ reported ; that the car had struck 2 rut and losing | Colt of the Chesea bank, his subject be- control ‘he sWerved 1o “the side:of tme | € “Thrift. o ggr e Kooy b elne vl In his; address Mr. - Coit traced fhe The ear, which ‘s practicaliy new, sus- | thrift movement from its eariest concep- tained a Yroken front, and mudguards. fUon and showed how it ::: o 2k bpoken vindows, and the top was TpPed | concerns and in the schools Was especial- No_one waainfured_in the.spcident, | 1¥ Mferesting and showed how the mov: As far a5 ooUld. be learned. the’ car wag | Ment:is meetinig-the desires and teaching 2ot mourad Intomaa s 2t e was | the-lessona af thrift. ' The whole address (-] 'was-very interesting and held the atten- Shrer szl tion of the audience closely. . A literary n mdausical programme fol- Towed: after’ which - refreshments were served. ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation, Guard our health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely, many years of perfect health _may be enjoyed. oulx of Hunter's avenue is ia h. oG o = Mab: Johnson and family have taken a house on North B street. T, Moody of New Haven was a in the village Thursday. Miss Ora Lamoreux of Hunter's ave- jue has resigned her position with the Punemah company. Mr. and Mre. John Openshaw = and Mrs. Joseph Greenwood, who were in own for the Linderson-Yerrington weA. iing. have returned to their homes in New Bedford, Mass, accompanied 6y William Smith who was also in for the wedding, Albert Peltier of Natick, R. 1, has n a recent guest of his uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert of street Markowitz la enjoying his ar. ual vacation. The local schools were closed Thurs- Columbus Day. Napoleon Arpin of Norti A street has purchased a portion of the property of fobm Zuerner of Maennerchor avenue. e It 9 NS John Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com{ound is especially adapted to help women through thiscrisis. It exercises a restorative in- fluence; tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no.harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these: AMERICAN BOND CAMPAIGN TO SPREAD’ THREOUGH STATE Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven > to be other state centers :for the Anierican Bond, which has ‘started its nafion-wide campaign in Norwich in the 1a Steel shelving for - every storage need ful gifts from her feow employes at the plant. . Refreshments wers - served and music enfoyed :until & - late hodr. The rest:roomat the plant. was prettily | 20" S SEPUET ing which secretar- “"’m.:fm“{nm': ww:l‘":” _About | jes of the orzanimtion have made ad- ‘m‘"""’ b aier s0¢ial | gresses at- churches and schools and PAID $3 FOR PARKING HIS CAR ON BROADWAY Just Lefore the Columbus day parads e enver, Colo=“T have taken Lydia Thureday aternoon, Cosmas Michael New London parked his automobile or the westerly side of Broadway south of mverai “No Parking” signs. The car was noticed from police head- guarters by Chlef George Linton who the wild state, Depper. " The ordinry canary is: greenish' in becomes vellow in cap- tivity, and turns“red ‘it fed on'ired betore several organizations in this city. From Norwich the speakers coverc other points in- eastern Connecticut. Butter was used by the ancients at times as fuel. - E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 1 can not tell you the good it has done me. It is good for young and old end I always keep-a hottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it ealls for it. . My husband saw your M etropolis, Ill=—“T have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable €ompound and it-is all it claims to be and has benefited me wonderfully. I had been sick for eight months with s tréuble which confined me to my- bed and was Art Metal Steel Shelving is adaptable to every storage need from stati tationery to heavy castings or automo- bile tires, It is STOCK SHELVING composed of standardized unit parts. Optional reinforcements only able to be up-part of the time, when : . P Siapatched Officer Matthew. Deianey to 5 ad. in the papers and said, ‘You have I.was advised by a friend, Mra. Smith, afford several degrees of weight-carrying capacity. ioll the man to move his car. Michae! taken everything you can think of, now I {o try Lydia E.” Pinkham's Vegetable told the officer that he didn't bave ts pey any attention to T » ] L4 i . Ventilators want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound!” So I let him get it, and I soon felt better. ‘I took about six bottles’ -I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell everyone about the Yegstable Compound, for so many of my friends thought T would not get well."— Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33rd Ave., Compound and- LiverPills. 1 was so much benefited by the use of these medi- cines that T was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and T passed over that time without any trouble. Now T am hale and h y and do- all my- housework.”—Mrs. A Cuives, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, IIl. Ydumnyhveopenshchor‘bdvin;wfihhdlnnd boards are provided for. £ It saves space because built compactly of steel. It saves money because in addition to low first cost it never wears out and can be moved, added to or taken v =7 . Denver, Colo. 2 3 down and rearranged without loss of a single bolt. e slerm s ot o RAHD'PRODUCHON Letters like the above do influence women to try e H E! il I Iy i ; l : r i ; l ! i | i ¢ i 'ei It S 4 v + - ACCORDING TO REQUIREMENTS _ ‘SHEET METAL WORKS 'ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS " Tel 1532 NEW LONDON 102 BANK STREET e Tyl b Prakiaies table Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, uin. d Phone or write for the interesting booklet on Art Metal Steel Shelving WALTER N. BLOCK