Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 4

whn they scek to Teplace certainty and saffety with uncertainty and danger. It has always been apd Will continae %0 be the aim- of the United States to lock esrefuily after the interests of the Philppines. That was made clear at ‘the time we undlertogk our guardian- #hip and it hamn't changed. We have sssumed & big respopsibility amd it is our puspese to seo that it is Rreperly discharged, and it would be much more 0 the aredit of the Filipinos to make @he most of thelr pesition and aim to make it eo apparent thet indepepdence shoyld be granted that no other dec fon oould be made. Those Whe know the istapds and Rave made 3 survey thezeof zay that thet time ham mot ar- rival wnd our action will be governed @cepndingly. e BOYS' AND GIELS' OLUBS, An inter club movement among boys and girlg is that which has been inpugurated in Hampden county, Mass- aghusetts, where 60 have enrolied in an egg laylng somtest and to these five @ozen Will.be distributed 390 fine pllets of iaying age this month in asticipation of the contest which opens the arst of the year. Several breeds will be dis- tributed and nptes will be taken for the. purchase price of the pullets. Here is plginly shown an excellént plan to cregte & greater interest among the ehildren in personsl efforts at poul- try raising and egg groduction im keen- ing with movements of a similar char- mcter relative to cpttle, pigs, bees and farm products. There isp’t & boy or a #irl who lives on & farm or on the out- #skirts of g city but what is more or less interested in just such opportupities ‘While many push shead Wwithout assist. ance there are many who are Waiting for just such encouragement as is of- tered by the club idea. Not only will it mean much for those who have enroiled in such clubs, but,it sets an excellent example for others. Rivalry is a gregt spur when it comes to getting results. The desire to d» better than the other fellow is general and when that §s applied to things about which the coming generation is certain to be in need of imstructfon for their own good it s certainly & most commendable undertaking, 8 Hampden county is by no means the only place where this idea has beep tried out. Throughout this etpte- there have been many successful clubs of this chpracter pnd those whe have beeu numbered among the members are bet- ter acquainted with the requirements and more imterested in the work than they would otherwise have been. The idea of getting present day results with a view to future improvement is excel- lent. ] tic property in the world. Mr. Rol son is 3 native of Boston and a gradu- ate of Harvard in the class of '79. Aft- er leaving the. university he spent five years in Europe studying the works of the past. ' He lived for fifteen months in Greece and spent three semesters at the Unjversity of Berlin. Returning to America, he bedame curator of classical antiguities at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. In 1902 he was made direc- tor of that institution. Several vears later he was called to the Metropolitan Museum of Art as assistant to Sir Pur- don Clarke, who was then at the head} of the museum. In 1910 Dr. Robi n was made dircctor, being the first na- tive American to be chesen to that po- sition. now recorded is lower than that for any date since October, 1917. Election Expenses—Though a general election is still an affair of much ex- penditure have now reduced the cost to the state by about two-thirds “All right, aunt ere’s yours?” “Senator McLean should be returned to the Sen- ate because he is'one of the’really strong men of that body and because he has made his strength felt. -He possesses great akility, has a well train- ed mind, is an able la v and, is particularly well versed regarding the financial problems which now involve the nation's stability. In shaping tariff leg- islation he not only represents Connec BN X ests with zeal and judgment, but has gras prohlem from all viewpoints. In doing so he has rendered a service to his constituents, to the party and to the country that is recognized by all his assoclates. e measures up, to the high standard of those who have served Connecticut in the p: and 1 feel confident that if returned £br; another term ‘he will but add to the reputation he has al- ready ac e e . 8. STEEL D { QUARTERLY DIVIDEND 1910 election the total was £97S,00 some odd hundreds. For the indiv candidate, too, the progress to St. phen's is monetarily less exactin 1350 his seat cost at least one candidate close on £5,000, and two candidates ddlesex—one of them Lord G Hamilton—had a joint elcction bil £11,506. Then the average price county was in the neighborhood th £500, and the county busi- ness can be done for just over £1,000. Human Lathal Plan—Councillor Cool the Bath labor councillor, presented I resolution urging the destruction of in curables at a meeting of the local b committee. Later he withdrpw plan was that power to bring i ferinss of cancer ppeEstesa (o on the tion 18 taken Hie | auarter coverea t ot and rail stri patients to a merciful | shortages result end should be invested in a medical tri- | striction of op bunal. Local doctors would report each | The met income case- to a divisional area, who in turn |Ing September 30. was would report to a central tribunal in Lon- | against $16,219,513 for i don. Two relatives of the patient should | ene, indicating that the ."Qr;rDYfl‘ n | 5 be consulted. The patient, Councillor |earned 98 cents of the $1.23 common jund a glose, Bethe Cook suggested, should be left to take the | dividend in the last quarter as ageinst 4 Lackawan actual responsibility of ending his own | 96 cents for the one before. life by taking a drug. The resolution for was supported by another labor member, | gisappointing, lling _only Councillor Ford. Dr. Preston King said |as against $11,324,05% in the scheme was ~jmpossible.—London | §10,544,674 in July. | Beeds o put @ Chrgnicle. ilu ra all the commop divi- |greater rather than a less, emphasis up- e isappointing o & number of | on the heinousness of sin. Ministers need Wall Street traders, but, as usual, -lto tell what God thinks of sin. They nouncement was not made until after |need 1o be awake 1d the peed of repre- the market cloeed, United States Steel | senting it. It devolves uponl this yery age common closing at a sight fractioial |to oppose sin and crime of every sort— gain. Iniependent steels, however, were | Herald end Presbyter. The Plaut-Cadden Co. NS NEW VICTOR RECORDS For November ON SALE TODAY COME 1N AND HEAR THEM—THEY'RE ALL GOOD A Little Talk on Thrift WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM, Largest selfing cough medicine Upnited States Senator 1 in the World. Free {rom opistes—ingredients plainly printed on the wrapper. ed Greater Thrift. The foremost probiem before ths world today concerns methods of effect- ing world abilization. It is a funda- mental truth that billions of dollars in capital and miilions of human lives cannot be sacrificed without mcurring BERSER OF TN ASSICIATES PRASH, R » =—-1-E_--T—"¢= :;-—;--—.——-J i e e et O “If you could only be here, Tommy. lamented the very hew wife. “If 1 only could, but I can't” sympa- thized the earnest young husband “You $16,297,334, the precs: what we wduld want grandmother to hear. 1 looked at my watch and saw we had only twenty-five minutes before |an economic debt that ail the train left, so I whispered that we'd|must sh;\n‘._ And since an be a good little sport, and see it}hav E n t share in l!rxs burden, {throughk. Grandmother's the last per- 'We tried to slip out quietly, but tha: |Since the end‘ of the war have proved son in the world to frighten snybody— {horrible actor stepped to the front and it fgflo\\'s qun:z naturally that all hu- and she's all the mother I remember.|shouted, ‘Housé lights, please! Some|manity must share in the restitution of She'll only be here three hours, on her{ladies are leaving? and Someone flashed |these destroyed values. way through town. You just meet herjon cvery light in the place. I was so| What is needed is greater pract at the Rock Island, take her to lunch.|embarrassed that 1 dropped my gloves:|of thrift throughout the world, and ns and then go to that show I gave you|and (hat wretched man called out:|plan of world-wide stabilization will be the -tickets for. I thought semething e lady’s dropped something. Call ao|successful that is not based on these continuous would be best, becaus:|usher! Can't body help the lady | practices. , youtll have to leave before it's over to|find her gloves? There is much technical discussion of put her on the train for Minneapolis. impleton !” ~ exclaimed _the the probledis, and numerous plans are Think of it—she’s never been in a big] Young husband. being formulated, but that nohe of eity before. It will be like fairyland to|a particularly brainless one.” these plans can be brought ‘to succes her—and you'll be the fairy. “Tom, I wish you could have seen|ful conclusion unless the people in the “It I thought she'd feel your grandmoth She stood in nations involved practice thritt, about it—" aisle, looking perfectly beautiful unds ) er evidences of returning sta- “She will, don't you fret. She'll love|that glare of light, with every eye in 3 y are mani- you at first sight. I wouldn't miss|the house on her. And she smiled |fested, it is found that these conditions seeing you together for anything in' the at that rude, black-faced man |haa their inception in the will of the world except my job, but I've simply |a , perfectly clearly, but with the | people to- work and save. What is es- ot to go over to Detroi ¢ kind of dignity, ‘Thank You 50| sentially needed, therefore, is a great world-wide revival of the thrift spirt In our personal lives there are short cuts by whieh we can build our- Ives up excepting through the order- ly processes of working . and saving: And. exaetly the same rule holds good With nations. Not cnough is being said about thri throughout the world. Not enough of it is taught in the schoolroom. Not enough is preached from the pulpits and through the press. More intensive practices of thrift would form a background that woul prove of incalculable value in bringing to a successful culmihation such plans for world-wide stabilization as may be worked out by Statesmen and econo- mists, . If each individual who reads these lines will take these thoughty home to himself and do what he can to lend im- petus to thrift, a splendid start will have been made toward the restoration of world-wide prosperity and good will. —S."W. Straus, president American So- clety for Thrift. A in Preachers CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 28th, 1928 Stories That Recall Others A Had Ose More Question. i A family that has always lived in the moved to t-¢ country taking the littie son, aged fiv out among the country sights and sounds with which e was unfamiliar. A mearby farm owngd a donkey. One day the youngster rushed to his moth- er to ask the meaning of the noise he héard. She told him it was the donkey Dbraying. “Mamma, why does he pray hgyasked. that way Licutenant Geovernor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven s+ Btate Scerstary , FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI, Hartford State Treasurer # HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. —Aftorney Genersl FRANK E, HEALY, Windsof Locks Comptraller FREDERICK M. SALMON, Westport Oongressman, Second Distriet RICHARD P, FREEMAN, New London State Senato Dist. A8th-ERNEST E. ROGERS, New Lon- 13th—LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich ‘WILLIAM G. PARK, Spragus. 28 RENCE H. CHILD, Wood~ stock. £3th-—JOHN ASH, Pomfret. $6th CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vemon, County Sherift SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London Judge of Probate NBLSON J. AYLING, Norwich Representativey CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, JOSEPH C. WORTH, “Well, how did it go?” .he askell, on Sunday evening, after the” first ex- change of greetings., “Grandmother wasn't such a dragon, was shé, after an?’ ommy, she's adorable” said tho very new wife. “I love her, and I real- ly think she liked me a little. . We had the nicest time at Junch. But what in- spired you to buy us tickets for that dreadful, dreadful show?” “Was it dreadful? I'm sorry. cortainly got good seats.” “Too good. Right in the very froit row—you extravagant thing! If they'd been anywhere else we wouldn't have been so comspicuous. I nearly died.” ‘Conspicuous? ~Grandmother? What did_she wear?’ “It wesn't her clothes. 'She looked lovely. She's my exact -ideal of a *| grandmother, in those soft gray things, and with that darling bonnet over her white curls. And she did seem to en- joy the first part of the bill. There was % trapeze act, and then traiped ani- mals” - “She always her grandson, re cently. “Then there was a song -and dance by a young person in pink. I think—I hope—that some of it went over her head. She said the girl was a wond; ful dancer, and she was.” So far, so good. What next?" ext a black-face comedian, making jokes that I knew right away werem't 8o loud > She didn’ty She did. And it brought down the house. He had to wait for them to stop clapping before he could speak again. And when he did you should bave heard the difference in his voice He swept off his silly hat and made her a sweeping bow—a real ome. And he said, Madam, it has been an honor to entertain you.. Please come again! And she said, ‘T hope I may. I have enjoyed the afternoon very much,’ and made a little bow, and we walked ou: of there like people in a dream.” “Good for grandmother! She put him in his place.” “That's what I ‘thought. But wait Just as she was getting on the train she caught my hand, and said, ‘It’s beer a perfect day, Maybelle. And one of the nicest things dbout it was that col- ored gentleman's being so thoughtful about those lights. I always believed big cities were kind of cold and hear'- less; but he acted just like the folks at Home.” ‘By George!” said the egffiest younc!| pubant Uguetuly, st toor vin| CLEANED FROM FOREIGN| : : EXCHANGES | alking grandpar- 1t was announced by the Earl of Ron- aldshay at a meeting addressed by mem- Dbers of the Mount Everest expedition in the Central Hall, Westpinster, that the Tibetan government has given permis- sion for the dispatch of a third party, which it is hoped to send out in due course. Sir Frederick _Younghusband, chairman of the Mount Everest commit- tee, said: . Wo are absolutely certain tiful little store has been opened that|iyat Mount Everest can be climbed, and will not only do credit to its owner but{ywe shall go at it until it is done.” will bring satisfaction to its patron 5 S: 2 o Living Cost Drops—According to the Saloons are not only going out of busi-| o WI¥RE Toct BRORE ACOOCE L,y mess but raids have been taking place 2 o0 <ng DIAC%)of labour, retail prices on September showing that our young federal officer|, above those of o °T130 were 78 per cent. 13 still fodking out for Jawbreakers. Iffy.1, 1914 \This compares’ with 79 anyone wishes' to know what the Voi- | JulV, 1904, \Jhis compares with k79 istead law has dome for old Norwich|Per cent. on Septe - e 85! Auntie’s Was Jissing. Vine-year-old Marian is her Aunt Marian’s pet. .And whenever auntie. who is a successful voung business woman, buys herself any luxury, she buys one for Marian, too. For instance, when she bought an umbrella she bought a pa asol for her niece. She bought a bicy- cle to,_journey to work and Marian got a_tficycle. She bought a big rocking chair for herself and Marian got & lit- tle one. And the other evening she came home h a néw beau, who was one of those nice, little fellows whom nature has BILIOUS? l!n{nu have bad taste in ‘month, foul breath, fursed tongue, dull hle‘:dwha. drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, ish skin—then you are th’::.h'. But T POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC i, i seldatt (Mezart) T Italisa Lucrezia e Starr) Prances % Braslou Dultha-—“’le.nft &am (’w}) In h-uhhu-fl- Jeritza THE LIVING WAGE. n connection with the granting of & small increase in the heurly wage of the railrosd trackmen, which aetion was taken as the result of tho pehearing that was gramted to the appeal follow- ing the Tefusal of the head of the or- ganization to call his men out on a strike, the railroad labor board shows its opposition to that so ealled “theory ot a living wage” and declines to ac- cept it. The idea of fixing wages in keeping with what is ecalled a Jiving wage is fancitul. In meking such decisions as it has and as it will in the future the board is bound to consider whether the wage is sufficient for employes to live on but conditions are bound to gove: That the board doesn’t take an .ua- Just positien against labor is plainly in- dicated by the fact, as it has already Dpointed out, wages have been fixed for railroad employes that were consider- ably above those being received by oth- €rs in 2 sjmilar line of employment, who are recelving wages that enabies them to maintsin a geod living for themselves and famiiles and obtain some, if not all, of the luxuries. The idea of endorsing the theoreti cal living wage with its boost to the cost of living, when It is realized thot ft would not only work detrimental ef- fects upon the roads but would alsy Teact upon the consumers in general far’ beyond the three billion or more that the roads would be put in the 6609 @ o 1 Whon Dost ‘Thou Leave Me? MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL insle ). ot in G Major—Finsle | oW reus,” smiled AX IMPORTANT ELECTION, Frem different points come reports te The effect that thers doesn’t appear te bé amy great amount of intgrest in the the egming election, or perhaps not tne usua] amount considering the import- ance of the election next Tuesday. This may be regarded as an indica- tlon of satisfaction on the part of the people over the manner in which na- tlonal and state business has been ca wied on, but it is to be realized that something more than guch silent en- @orsement 1s desirable In connection with the assurance of a conlinuance such approved camditions. ‘It s also possible to interpret the evidences of small interest as indicat- fug the confidence of the people in the Prebable outcome and that nothing fur- $her needs to be done In anticipation of Such an assumption has its) Mangers especlally upen those who are fnclined to get into that class of stay- @t-homes, Confidence that others in sufficient number will turn out to get #hs proper result doesn’t count at the Baflot box. What is needed is a hea.- thy interest and a determination to see that endorsement is given efficient and faithiul ‘officials at the polls where it|hole, is more than the railroad labor Wil insure the continuance of such ger-|board could be expected to do. Wice for' the public good. c From the top to the bottom of the Moket the republicans Dpresenting For the ns Do Don Jusn—Part I n Juan—Past 1T Juan—Part IV the very mnew n't it wonderful that she belongs to us?'—Exchange. (ETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Beautiful Chbange From the Old Life. Mr. Editor: Another saloon. has gone out of business and in its place a beau sl s Warning For the Sake Of Lang Syne 'u'f:&:;" ALl Atlvon 4 Pll Svand Bensath Your Windew Tenight and Wiistie 18925/ Life’s Railway to Heaven Down_ . 142l Dore Yonder in New Orleans (Fros PR i h&w‘b‘"wuh By the sriginators, £4 Gallagher-Al Shean BANJO SOLO 18943 quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result ‘of liver derangement and severe - digestive disturbance, Purely v . Plain or Sugar Coated, 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE 'ROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. 1.'H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Today’s Anniversaries 1808—John Taylor, the successor of . Brigham Young as head of the Mormon church, borp in England. Died July 25, 1887. 1822—The Caledonian canal in Scot- land, conmecting the North Sea with the Atlantic, was opened. 1867—Five Fenians were sentenced to dedth for the murder of a police officer in Manchester, England. 1893—At Portland, Ore., 20 lives were “Black Face' Eddie Ress’ 18926/Ross’ Double Shusis ook oo B2 \Ross” Juba 10028 {After » Wikile—Fox Trat I'm Hay Fox Trot 18945 When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down—Fex Zenda—Fox Trot CN‘.T,’._" Trot Early |b_?uamnlullu-—!-1’m 18947 [ Suez—F oz Trot 4 1 Wish I Knew—Fox Trot 10948] Stuttering—Fox Trot Those Longing for You A rnma.smr-.yxa“u:::?-fwx You Remind Mo of My ox Trot 18950/ Found Four Leaf Clover—¥ox Tret Two Littls Ruby Ringe—Fox Tret Thres O’clock in the Mo .lu,, \Griemtal Fox Trot (Cuis > If You Want a Victrola AND WISH TO ENJOY THE EASIEST POSSIBLE TERMS OF PAYMENT, YOU SHOULD JOIN OUR XMAS VICTROLA CLUB $1 Down Reserves Any Vicirola In Our Stock and the Balance Can Be Paid on Terms as Low as WELLESLEY'S LOSS, Wellesley ‘college. has been getting some publieity over the fact that two young women were warned against ro- peating their act when they were caught smeking in their room, apd be- cause of the warning. withdrew from the inbtitution. They teok the ‘position that in order for a, girl to advames sh: ‘must dare, and agaim dare, and dare orever more, That doesy’t reflect what many peo- Ple will regard as a sound and semsible policy. In ether words they do noc think that they should be governed by any restrictions, but that they should 80 along on that wild and seneless idea of doing just exactly as they pleased without regard for the consequence or Where the path might lead them. Wellesley has lost two ef those for whose care it was respopsible, but Wellesley probably reslizes that it's a loss with a greater gain, ~ Norwich, Oct. 30, 1922. hanged without trial. i " {l'odny’s Birthdays Duke of Abereorn, the' premier peer of Ireland, born 53 years ago today. Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, speaker of the Dominion house of commons, born in Montreal, 56 years ago today. Hon. Newton Wesley Rowall, long a prominent figure in Canadian publie i born in County Middlesex, Ontaro, 55 years ago today. s' UTTL! o aton Thorl:insc}n,thtorll;xers assistant WONDER, lorney gene! of e 1. 8., now a g meimber of the Federal Trade Commis- CAPSULES pion, born at Lewisburg, Pa., 47 years Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia 8go’ today. and Ci 2 onstipation George W. P. Hunt, democratie mom- 50 cents at Druggists below or from inee for governor of Arizona, born at Co., Inc.. Platisburg, N.Y. sent back to Washington, Connecticut Influgnes in congress will drop unless sueh & course is followed. when it eomes 40 Insuring Con- & sound, businesslike adminis- ils affairs it is equally im- that Charles A, Templeton elocted governor, It is busi- bluster that Connectiout wants Templeton stands for & business- administration in keping with those he must follow, county Sidney A. same as Charles A ‘Windham county has had long experience. Not only are both of them popujar but they are the men for the pincs, Neither county can afford to Teplage them with others. For the purpose of supporting a sound administration 1n the state Norwieh’ and this senatorial representation it whould next general assembly the Messrs. Robbins, Pendleton is necessary. The same is true in the other mena- @istricts and towns in this part state, where men and women of have been nominated by the re- IN THE PUBLIC EYE i As director of the Metropolitan Muse- ym of Art, of New York, Edward Rob- inson, who today enters upon his 65th year, is the interpreter and guardian of one of the greatest repositories of artis- "{E‘El of ss E I 5 VICTROLA No. 240 $115.00 " lost whon an' lestric car went|80ns Who have been frequenters of the 1901—The South Carolina and West In-|homes they now have ail that is neede 1919—Cardinal Mereier, the Belgian pre-|life! When we think of the glorious These Silk Dresses represent navy and brown — also in Chas. H: Carey,.Jewett Gity. i o Woek: asom {0 Tave wWorn off : a Y duced. This offering inclu it won't be necessary to call either up- - i saloons and ot places where rum h; S — dian Exposition at Charleston, S.|for their comforts and instead of spend- g C., was -opened. ing part-of the nights in the back room late, safled from Quebee for home, | change that prohivision has hrousht n. || A REMARKABLE SALE 1921—King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia |to so many homes why should- we not be t odd styles that we are offering at much below r Canton Crepe — On sale be- ginning today, at— - — g Jagues Hunteville, Mo, 65 vears ago todsy. | Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy, Nor- R ekt i a wide range of styles in As the event draws negr the former sle; . e kalser s learping What some pe “%M*o&onflp%&;aflp the slenderizing models on the preachers or the police officers. 1897—The new Congressional Library in|D° told that instead of these men ar- 1918—The household sugar allowance in|they spend their evenings at home was welcomed in Belgrade. Sen-|willing to labor in the cause? OF WOMEN'S SILK e;ullr cost, . for quick sale. $15.75 EDITO 4 i . o . EDITORIAL NOTES. Gl Mays, pitcher of the New York |wich; Taftville Pharmacy, Taftviges think of his fortheoming second mar~ - vail—handsome Poiret Delivery Will Be Made At Christmas, or You Can Arrange for Delivery At Once Instead pay a call to the wives and mothers who have had hushands and Washington was open t the pub-|TiVing home with an empty Docketbook lie. ? on Saturday night and reeling into their the Unitéd States was increased to|Where they should be. 3 poundh per person per month. What a beautiful change from the old sior Watson o Georgiachareed “F. I W. DRESSES, REGULAR that American soldiers een VALUE UP TO $29.50 They are all desivable models, in black, Regular _value up to $29.50. From the number of week-end auto]|American League baseball team, born in 4 d ¥ e e et T30 yenes. sy onery | Bourrouahe” Drug " Store, ’ Darislsan; Women’s Sample Dresses r riage. > , e IT Dresses—at $25.00 to $55.00. o i Along with the many melons that are i By joi liberal club you are sure of getting Thess are matters of vital concern to he yoters. The time for realising it Js beters and not after the elsction. Each and gvery republican voter should there- fore be prepared to do his part mext Muesflay. There is too much at stake being cut therell be & publie howl if there are any disciosed by the eosl op- erators. . * Thers is prohibition of liguor and a The Victor SETS A NEW LIGHT STAND. DARD New Skirts for Women — Pleated Prunella—Price range $4.95, $7.95 and $9.95. the genuine Victrola you prefer. Some of the popular models will not be obtainable later. Choose here now from ali types—Consoles, Cabi- Shortage of cosl, but the bootleggers fn both seem to be able to cemmect with an endless supply. vnfi.";gm ity sk, n tigns, at $4.95 Loy $14.95. net models and Portables, from $25.00 up. Jo permit gemeral apathy to prevail Don't Delay — Get the Details About This Popular Club, and Join Before - . ltlsTooLate. THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU FULL " SEND IT TODAY, IF YOU THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. Gentlomen : — Please send me st once compligte about your Christmas Victrsia Club. ——ere It there iz any part of your prop- erty missing this morning you'll recail that suspicious noise of last night and VICTROLA No. %0 remember the date. $12600 DETAILS— CANNOT CALL. e The man on the corper says: Many #re just now invelved im the unpleasant but busy task of getting acquainted Wwith woolen stockings.” Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats To Warmly Ward Off Chilly Fall Winds _ Misses have an unusual degree of dash and style about them: ' Fashioned of warm, heavy fabrics, with collar and cuffs of Squirrel, Beaver, Fox and Caracul — 'especinlly good values, at $25.00 to e £ . A bumper apple erop is reported this year, and yet if you see any. of ‘the fruit you think you myght like at tas "o New Air Cooled Car of Diskincki Bimpls <~ Sffictent o P Bepnomionl (AN’ AIR-COOLED CAR THAT DOES NOT OFFEND. . - CONVENTION. ° THE MANY NEW PATENTED - FEATURES IVE MOJ ! COMFORT, SAFETY, ECONOMY AND DU-RABIEIW ALOas‘ UPTKeEnAND REPAIR EOSTE TS A LOWER FIQURE THAN R Fi E ANY AIR-COOLED CAR YET PRODUCED., v 173 WRITE OR CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS VICTOR PAGE MOTORS CORPORATION ~ 213 THAYER BUILDING, NORWIGH, CONN. * : s mon wans 5o | ||THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. 'CARS $650.00 AND UP Darticulars