Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 7

The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly town councll was held Monday morning at tho council chambers In the ‘B Kenzie who is partially in charge of the 2 work and explained t¢-him the complaints o We Offer town hall on Broad street. At t! meeting an ordinance was presented by and Towa Solicitor John Ferguson, Jr., passed, It is to the effect that the fi apparatus of the Westerly flre and driver or person same .while responding to or retur from a fire, shali.have the in, upoh and through any way lane avenue, or alley wof ‘Westerly ; and ev on any such street hi o alley, who shall in any or maliciously obstruct or sooh fire apparatus while in said, or any driver or person in-char; roet, on in or u ne, avem way wilful of the same shall be fined not less than lars and not more than twenty two d dollars, The ordinance takes effect from pAssa e, Counc an Fowler he was of the opinfon that should have spe men who are employed by the police other town officers. In return for- favors that the ing allowed to park on the streets a solleit business without am: aining quarters, he opinion. that they_in return special rate to town officer: them for town work. Councilman Utter said that suggested to him by James M. Pendloto town treasurer, that arrange to have all the outstand presented to them hefore the close suncil pa tart off the ne old bills to de: aid th t he eninion of the counc o this would be “wh ng as with Chairman Clifford W. Campbell e last r said that he had done s taid that ho had talked with Thoar district in charge of the bt of \\'nv high- in the town retard, any use as afore- town 2! tate from the fitney Ey s Focive NeaE who hired it was the council should m the over alleged grievance andhaolders on Grove avenua, Mr. Camphell | Me that had been made by certain residents o} Grove avenue that the land had not been put back in proper shape after the sewer pipes had been laid and that in one er two instances damage had resul:- e, As a result of this talk Mr Camp- bell said that thére was evidently a misunderstanding = somewhere as the he re Mr. McKenzie differed widely. that he thought that the council ought not td get involved in the 'sewer com- plairts any more than. possible. - By so doing Mr,- Campbell thought that the progress of the work might be hampered neil might be taking up mat- ich were wholly up to the men on He -sald D- el ly e of Grove avenue ts fathe property at b4 before the digcing of the sewer and depraclated > as a result of the poor work done in laying the pipes and not finishing the work. Town Treasurer James M. Pendleton appeared before the copncil and asked for authority to secure $20,000° on notes for the sewer work He told the council st it was the intention of those work to push ti of A . Considerable discussion took placs in regard to the use of the town hall for wedding recepti entertainments. fairs, ete. Town Cle Everett . Whipple ed that the ordnary charge for the e of the hall was twenty dollars amd when the expense for janitor, lights, ing and other things pertaining to jetting the hall were taken Oué there was 2 profit to the town of about nine dollars. This he Said, did not take care of the depreciation to the building. Other embers of the council stated that they have looked at the town hall the “morn- ing after” some of these par staged and that it was in a deplorable condition, due either to thoughtlessness w al il al ho a s | STONINGTON ¢ f Miss Anna J. h ‘which occurred at. a hospital Haven Sunday at 3.15 a. m., 4 shock to her many friends. ' deceased is the daughter of Mr. Willlam Robinson of Temple street. Mi: Robinson was a graduate of the Stonin; ton schools ol ? here. he was a membgr of Calvary Episco- | old. For | pal church and was 18 vears several years she was with*Mrs. W. Breed and was also employed recent] at the off{ea of the Amcrican Velvet mi Later she was employed in New Have where she il with typho! about weeks ago. mother wa been “in Her hed constant attendance Sin Miss Robinson was: of 1 bright disposition 'and ma many friends wherever she went was an only daughter. §h by her parents, Mr. and Robinson .and a hrother, Robinson of the borough, The building' of new Homes ‘Willia Willilam new, residences are eomp'ets “iha . Carl Wiemerr have und Say a handsome Colonial home, And Mrs. Simo e. u cozy 0f seyén rcoms with plenty of r. and Mrs. Willi i ‘a_large Dutch CGlonial re: gd. 'The residences of Skn fochted on the main thoroughfare b tween Westerly and Stpnington on El street, Mr. arago on his property, Mathews new home on North gtroet is being fitted ready for occupars Phis last vear there has been a big d Mr, Mr. mand for shore property and the spring many more will no doubt see a great homes built. The funeral services of Miss Katherine Mary’s church | Rev. J. E. O'Brien| €. Ryan were held at-St. Saturday morning. conducted the servie: St Mary's cémetery Nina “council No. 43 met morning at their home on Main stre and held thelr semi-monthly meecting. Interiment was ing sloop Vi to come into own powers port Saturday under h: No.»58 at Watch Hill, was fn command and Herace Emme was Neo. 1 man and engineer. pairs will‘be made here. Mp, and Mrs, Merton P. Clark auvea here. .i20d Mrs. James Harvey and Rich- ard ‘Heérman, have returned from a mp} A community" south. Alva Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y, !'pem. the week end with relatives here, Everett James of Cliff street was week end visitor’in New Faven.. Miss Edna “Miller of- New- York, has heen spending a few' days at the home of her parents, Mr..and Mrs& C. Miller, Mrs., Jersey City for the winter. Elmer Cushman was a caller he Sunday frém Boston. ; Mg, and Mrs. Wm. Robinson who have _ been in New Haven, returned home Sun- day. Tukmg WINCARNIS ““l was very sick; lost almost 18 pounds ‘in. weight; was. ex-- trauuly ‘weak and nervons, and dltknwmmnhrmingmtfl I began taking Wi , which helped. me fromthe “first few dosea..; ° oy } mostheartily and have an abund- ance of energy. - My busband ind my mother were so amazed at the effect of Wincarnis in ny “caso that they both began takin, it ad & tonic. Today, they lxv justasloud in pn!uu{wmumh as | am), aud'we do wish it were tv-n' iuk, mm B persan, . me attorney' Robinson's ! came The d Mrs. and also a graduate .of the summoned thera and She | is. survive is very much In evidence here this fall and four Griffin has also erected a large and . Mrs. Water Sunday “There was ‘engine troubld on the fish- | inia and she was unable The -boat_was towed in by a_ cutter from the eoast guard station James Jietener This boat Virginia 'comes from \oank. Re- of Spenicer, :Mdss., .spent Sunday “with rel- Thomny Caddo and ,family and . Miss Blanche Collins havo returped to | be-Started as soon as the gix teams are or utter disrezard for the use of a new public building. Some of the councll- men were of the opinion that the charse for the use of the hall should be greatly increased and instructions given as to its use. {Iman Liouls Rossi made a motién that the town hajl should be left open for the members of the American Legion §o use on Armistice night. Mr. Rossi ated that a party from New London ad leased the hall for last Armistice night far in advance and -that local peo- ple had no chance to cbtain it. Council- {man Smith made a motion to allow the legion to have th of the hall on night without - charge. Attorney John ¥erguson, town solicitor said that he was now in a position to | press the payment of real estate and poll ! tax. He told the council that there was | at least $30,000 duo the town in unpaid taxes. on real estate and between fivi ind six thousand on pell tax. The program for the tuberculosis cam- paign which will be held .at the school on Broad street this (Tu day) in | ss g 1. n, | id ce 2 et m 5 Henry re ‘Dewhurst; « Mary Driscoll; Barnes; solo, et Mr. home | v ndas. | The following hava | Dart: idence erect- and Mrs. jon and Mr. and M's, Griffin are hildren who will participate in the pl school children will tak James Richmond, Russell Dion, Harold Edmond Rebert Goff, Alden Myra Walker, ie Tayior, Cheever, Rebert Bruck 1 Leon, John Mur { Fulford, Wiiliam Chadburn, Ma ham, Alexander Thomson, Sally . Larkin, lice Lang, Fanny Brucker, | Goulet, Wilbur Kenyon, Dorothy Berry, Jessie Smith,» Katherine Donohue. ¥an- ney Burdick, Frani, F. Dodge of Stelngton was business caller in to1h Monday. - State ~Senator = Adolph . Reitzel of Chariestown was a caller in town Men- da 5 e m | ¥ o Miss Madeline Higgins of West Broad et has returned to her lome after visiting her aister, Mrs. C. M. Mattingly. of Cleveland, Ohio. Paul Bstey of Bim street is visking in New- York city. Attorney’ Clarence, B, Roche, has re- turned to his home on George street.afi- er a visit with his brother Arthur -of Boston. dn’t et er | C ity club is receiv- s, Fred Rayner angements held Saturday ev- nized. The Mrs, Nash, en. lebration is ristmas ‘ree purchased by the post office department] and ten c,aya before. ChriStmas.all swill. efiter into th, Christmas spirit and help. make the dav membered, ~ A “Learn a Carol a Day” %flmnaigfl will be started. \Tho celebra- tion is to be held Dec. 23. A basketball teara for the :umors is to tt Tha Mystic ‘pajronesses Mrs. ‘Hinckley - being. planned. a made up for the leagne. Thus far four teams constitute-the league. North Lnd Juniors, Bull Dogs, Noank aml All Stars, # Suxday there was a large delegation”ct Mystic people at thel " funeral ~of Rev. Weicome E. Bates at New Lohdon: The newly elected officers of the Chris- | tian Endeavor- socicty of the Baptist | church are: President: Jack Smith: vice president, Mildred' = Perkins; _secretary, . Evelyn Thompson; #reasurer, John, Gray Jr amst Lena Raiph; = assistant . ist, Marcus Jones; chorist -, stary Cn!hn‘i, ‘assistant choristér, Viola Lamphere, The funerai services for’ Samuel Wdge- comb ‘Were held”Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his-daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish. Rev. J.G. Osborge, pastor of the Union Baptist church offi- ((!lnted. Burial ‘was in- Elm'Grove ceme- ery. re and_Ethel Gray who have been guests of Mrs, “Harry - Chapm.’m have :refuraed to Ledyarg. L Mrs. * Frank -Dickerson™ and “daughter, Miss Joseph+ Dickerson, "Mrs. -Warren Rathbun and two daughters, Misscs’ Edith and-Annie Rathbun “were ‘guests’ Sunday of Judge and Mrs. Herbert W.:Rathbun, at Westerly Sunday. | . Rev. Frye-who has bben-the guest of Rev. and . Mrs. Jenwe Greer;has gone to South Coventry. Mrs.. Ellen Burdick. have as guests Mr. gd Mrs. Raymond ‘Bardick of Lafayetre, P c.Hul ‘of ‘Washington, D. C, was/a callef hers sunday . Henry W.” Hanks recently celébrated his !’m birthday, - M. Plick:and. son. Ganrge have accent- In'the Gurlervitle bmn fac- e Posseasion is ning pesm ot ths o, is the tenth e high , ylet by’ school | Henry | stories told by the property holders and | § i j ! ad- | pi- | children to see him- d fort of their homes. nessee Cedar, shown in $15.00 to $40.00. TAPESTRY and Velour Table Run- ners—Price range $1.50 to $7.50. COUCH COVERS, in a large selec- tion of patterns — Price range $2.00 to $18.00. PORTIERES in all the wanted col- ors—Price range $6.00 to $12.00, PICTURES in a great variety of subjects—Price range $1.25 to R CURTAINS — Scrim, Marquisette # and Quaker Craft Curtains — an ideal gift—Price range $125 to $9.75 a gair. § PILLOWS make an excel Ient gift. Our pillows are covered with high grade Velour and can be had. in either round or oblong shape, and in all colors—Price range $2.00 to $4.00. Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window every day from now until Christmas. Morning hours: 10:30 to 12:00—Afternoon: 2 30 to 5:00 o’clock. Bnng the ~ Christmas Gifts for the Home : Our Third Fleor is the Mecca for those seeking useful and § appropriate- gifts for the home. Here are arranged in- H to give friends gifts that will add to the beauty and com- -Cedar Chests for the Home Genuine Red Cedar Chests, the most practical of all Christmas gifts. Our Cedar Chests are made of Ten- are moth-proof and dust-proof and are number of pretty models — Price range Hoover Electric Suction Sweepers THE GREATEST OF ALL GIFTS FOR THE HOME ‘We are agents for the Hoover 'Electric Suction Sweeper, by far the best of all Electric Cleaners—it beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. We will be pleased to give a demonstration of the Hoover Electric Vacuum Cleaner. It comes in two sizes—at $52.50 and $65.00. SEWING BASKETS—a gift for the f housekeeper—Price range $4.50 to $10.00. SMOKING STANDS for the man of the house—Price range $1.50 J to $900. TABOURETTES, an acceptable gift for_the home—Price range S $6.25. VACUUM SWEEPERS, combina- j§ tion Carpet Sweeper and Vacu- um Cleaner—at $7.50 and $10.00. MATTING BOXES, a_ practical ift for the home—Price range 50 to $12.00. RUGS, in all sizes and in all grades. Small size Rugs from $2.25 to $15.00—Carpet size Rugs from $21.00 to $110.00. NUMBER FOUR (Continued from -Page One) promptly to increase the maximum w] al from $10,000 to $25,000. to three years. r systems in the rural commaunity. Anothery attentien/ the secretary said was comprehensit ing dnd uti ng our forests.' extending. feder growing and'. disty! ing material, the treasury will permit into mational forests some areas comprised in Indian reservations. ards admi tires administeation, in the Pother lin ment is Interested. Relationship of Pricés. perous year ed before the. war, . Secretary he buys. Wallace mantibned these: Overproduction of many,farm erops. Continued high freight rates. near .war-time levels. -currency in European counteies. ing of‘necessary industries. of 'some farm' products. .. Sueh a Thing as va“‘. ing,” . eaid "Bedretary ‘Wallace.’ Semo. fine of reasoning, that s pr inadequate until'every - bwns one.. There is ' overproduction, temint to eont! productio: eutput will be'redueed er” ey A et drive ‘tholess Business. . The f: in succsssien’. the- than colild be mz&m prodicing costn: onganies, by rules TRIOET asserting that action should be taken ich 0an bank may loan to an individ- He advo- ed also a readjustment of the term y run, saying a system should be | established by which the farmer could | ers borrow for peripds of frdm six months j tion records of this yeac fur eation 6f & new bureau | illustration of the vitality of home ‘economics was -urged by the sec- | 28Ticulture and of the courage v, to enable the depactment to ex- tend fis_efforts toward better economic {*problem Tequiring, immediate “the necessity. of working out and applyIng a | have no eviden plan of protecting, regrow- He de- clared forest legislatiomshould be enacted “co-operation - to” the states in the protection of forests, co- ordinating.state 2iid federal service in the berland “as”rapidly as the condition of and covering now « The secretary reported good ‘progress in organization of the packers’ and stock- istration and th% ‘grain fu- campaign against plant pests. and in the verious of service In which his departs, This year wou!ld be a prosperous year for agricuituré, and consequently a pros- for the nation, if the rela- tionship of peices now was such as exist- ‘Wallace ‘There. has been -some increase in rices of farm products,“but there has not bees- much Improvement in the general relationship . between —the -prices of the ings the fadmer produces and the things - Among -the ‘cayses which' contribute to | recovered by the fasmer, but the bare the abnormal celationship of farm Prices to the prices of other things, Secretary Maintenance of industrial wages at Economic depression - nnd Qepreciateq | 2rowing. -stites. Interfercnce with the efficient funetion- | Sulted in pulling the sheep industry out Unreasonably high costs of distribution | its feet. again “Some contend thers is. no sueh a ‘thing | satisfactory year for dattle feeders, Credit as’ overproduction of farm .products and | conditions _have improved and interest canriet He ‘so.long as there are-people in | rates have fallen. Mrs. Enos. Gray-and the Misses Ruth |the world who suffer for food and cloth- _“On “the | Willingness and desire of people engaged it"can be argued | in tion” of gutomobiles will be | help bring ‘about a ‘more favorable ad- - and - woman and every boy or‘girl of high school age far as'tht produeer Is concecned, when- ver the -quantity preduced -eannot :be | past niérketed “atta price which will cover ali{ the Gosts apd leave mmoam enough-to | bendrolent e producers- or by e operaticn of. economic- laws. which | and that in" 8 icient “producers “out *of is"that for three years s of -the United States ‘have produced more of some crops at prices hish enough a%:eum 15 the pelée orf:&m i they will perfect their organizations and call to their aid men skilled in inter- preting conditions which influence supply | and demand. Better adjustment of farm} toduction is worth strivin; the farmers iand the co: would be benefited through more roduction prices. Pioturing the plight of American farm- | Secretary Wallace said the produc- a vivid American and hope- stable and therefore more stable fulness of the American farmer. Losses Taken by Agriculture. “Certainly no other industcy couid have taken the losses agriculture has taken and maintain production,” he said, “and we| ce to sho# that any other group of workers would have taken the reductiop in wages in the spirit in-which the farmers have taken their reduction. Many thousands of farmers have not been able to weather the storm, notwithstand- | | ing theie strenuous effort Thous:nds] Who purchased land during the period of high prices have been obliged to give up the struggle, let their land go back, lose 2!l the money they paid for it, and start anew. Many thousands of renters who had substantial savings invested in farm equipment and livestock have gone | through the sume experience, and 'have | lqst everything.” Hopeful Aspects. Them are some hopeful aspects to the situation_ notwithstanding the continued low purchasing power of farm- products, Secrétary. Wallace pointed out. “It:is fair to say that in general the farmers of /the United States are in,a btter, position financially now than they Were a year or eighteen montis ago,” ho declared.- “Farm products dre selling af onsiderably highee prices, and it is esti- mated the aggregate value of the crops in the country this year is about $1,250,000,- 060 more_ than last year. Considerable quantities: of thesé crops will be fed and | | the .Increased valus will ‘mot be. wholly | Jfact that such 2 large increase in mo: ‘il Teach the farmee¥ pockets this 3- is most gratifying and reassuring. =, Advm,h‘rrln of Cotton Helpful “The -advance in price of cotton ‘has been most helpful throughoyt. the cottol- Considcably higher ‘prices for wool, lambs and sheep haye Ye- of the slough.of“despond and setting it on Right. through the period of depression” hogs ‘have been selling at “| corisiderably higher prices relatively than corn. On the whole, it has been a fairly “Another hopeful sign is the i lncreaslng | SIX ADDITIONAL SUITS OVER What this new way does No mother wants children to suffer what she may have suffered from her teeth. Then teach them the new way of teeth cleaning. Show the pret- tier teeth it brings, the whiter, safer teeth. Or let them make this test, and see and feel the bencfits themselves. Must fight film Dingy teeth and most tooth troubles are now traced to film. One must fight to avoid them. Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to teeth, gets be- tween the teeth and stays. Stains discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Pepsadend The New-Day No ordinary tooth paste effec- tively combats film. So, under old methods, very few escaped toxth troubles. Beautiful teeth were less often seen than today. Two ways found Then dental science, after long research, found two ways to fight film. One acts to curdle it, onc to remove it, and without any harm- ful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then dentists the world over began to advise their use. * A new-type tooth paste was cre- ated, based on modern researcH. The name is Pepsodent. Those two great film combatants are em- bodied in it for daily application. Its new effects Pepsodent brings other effects K which research proved essential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the PAT.OFF Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. All druggists supply the: large tubes. ‘A Ten-Day Test Simply send coup saiiva. That is ther= to neutralize the a decay. It multiplies the starch in the saliva. Th: gest starch depo may otherwise ferm acide Those ars N: protecting agen Pepscdent gives effect. For dainty peo Pepsodent is now lions the world over. care for whiter, cisaner te nsver go without it. Send the coupen for 2 Z Tube. Note how clean feel after using. of the viscous flm. Sce b whiten as the flm-coats One week will gi conception of what clean teeth mean. It will point the v ~new dental‘era, both for 3 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. A-124, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Mail 10- Chicago, II Day Tube of Pepso t to v “Only one tubs to a family be one of the most fmqul-"\l subjects of | complaint by farmers and during the next few years the whole question of taxation, Mr. Wallace gaid, will evidently receive considerable attention by thoughtful farmers. WAR-TIME CANTONMENTS > been misspent war-time army today in‘as many in Bnstruction of cantonments were file actions sought to recover, ,000,000 and brought the total. ck ed by the govermment from war contractors to more than $50,000,000. The projects, volv d in the Tex., Stone & Webster. $3,000,000. Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., Rinehart & Dennis, Inc., 5,000,000. Little Rock, Ark., James Inc., $2.000 000. Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., Charles Weitz Sons, $4,500,000. ix, Wrizhtstown, N. J,, Irwin & Leighton, $6,500,000. The six bills of complaint, almost iden- tical in form. were filed in the federal district court at San Antonio, Richmond, Detroit, Little Rock. Des Moines and| Trenton. They, charged fraud, connivance, waste and. improper use of funds and material, 5 Further suits against “prime contrac- tors” on government -war-time construc- tion are id preparation by the depart- ment and will be filed as they are com- pleted. A suit involving consiruction of orfe of the major army projects in New England was to have been instituted to- day but was not completed in time, | As’in the case of the four initial suits filed Nov. 24, an important specification in the governmént's complaint is~ the charge that the defendants took ddvan- tage of the government's preoccupation in other war activities to grossly violate the confidence imposed in them. STUDENT WHO FEARED KLAN LEAVES HARVAED COLLEGE Cumbridge, Mass, Dec. 4—Hubert K, Clay "of -Colorado Springs, the sophomors at Harvard college who called for police ‘protection ececently after the receipt of threatening = messages from supposed members of the Ku Kiux Kiaf, has left onllege. nmua.lntancel nid today 'l‘be office it finmqon on d~e mztt.er. Don’t think that a man is always In thg wrong becduse he doesn’t agree with industry, : commerce and - finance to {:nmient for -the farmer. Such people toTealize more and more the medue o themselves ‘in.-conditions -so Aunfavorable to agriculture.as those of the 'thre years.” Their sttitude- toward farmer ‘has changed feom that of a paternalism such':as was 8o And| much in_evidencs . during: the ten years yhenever there is Such overproduction t\u “ They how undersipnd more: huspcnbly “up .with «he " farmer, what" they ean to help him get on his feetagain M are helping | themsel % ? e f(lm:fiy IIOVI 1 CURED - GBTARRIl A SIMPLE WAY. mu-. Inh: leu, ¢ TOED “Without A . their own future is|. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU TO “VISIT WHITE HOUSE TODAY | Washington, Dec. 4 (By the A. P.).— Georges Clemenceau today brou campaign for France to the capital zrrivml: at dosk, be was escorted im-| diately to the home of Henry Wh former ambassador to F: of the mf and mem- American commission at_the Veesailles peace . conference, to rést in n for his four-day visit which in officially tomorrow with calls ident Harding an® former Prem- be {dent Wilson. ger was greeted at the station by Mr. White, who is his host here; Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the l'nih‘d States, and Robert W. Bliss, third nt secretary of state, who repre- sented the Gepartment informaily. Mrs. Jusserand accompanied her husband and it was to her that Clemenceau addressed | much of his attention as he walked up | the long train platform toward the pres: dential room. Probably two thousand persons had clustered in the station for a, glimpse of the famous war fisure who was among the few such who had not visited Wash- ington either during /the Wnrld war or afterward. Passing through the presidential room, he entered Mr. White's car and was driven swiftly over. Massachusetts avenue and Sixteenth street to Me. White's Cres- cent place home. He retired shortly after 8 o'clock. The Tigér plans to pay his respects at the ‘White House tomorrow at 10 o'clock. He will be presented to the president by Am- bassador Jusserand. From the White House he expects to drive to the S street home of Woodrow Wilson. Then he will retuen to the White home for luncheon, where he will meet Secrefaries Hughes and Meilon. OPE):I‘NG OF CONFERENCE ON " CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS ‘Washingon, Dec. 4—(By The A. P.)— Divergent opimions between Central- American ‘countries as to the desirabil- ity of -discussing here the question of " |2 political tinfon of all five nations came to the- surface: today Immediately on the six. power of the 'me said, | sented and he a federation ion to Waehing ant of the toric hour of their not yet struc 4 | obstacles and | hoisting of “the undivided nation. Neither Secretary both as presiding offi the American delegation, Francisco Latour for G Senor Francisco S Salvadorean group, tral-American tinion way in their formal opening ‘session. Action ence must of necessity determining what goin mentioned in the & taken up under claus ——— Hughes, addresses at of thé co tion may four. apt to walk on 4t not #pecifically be During courtship a woman clings to & man’s neck, but after marriage she is LOOK. AlkKinds On All Subjects Subscription to all American and European Publicatiors. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU URION: SQUARE THE LYONS COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits $398 Areguluss.flnqnllly in sizes 4 to 8 years in Blue and Bmwn,he.thumnture,m&emddie' style. WAUREGAN BLOCK 3