Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 10

P - DANIELSON @heriff P. B. Sibley Announces His Candidacy for Renomination—Dr. Marcus D. Buell to Speak at M. E. Church—Sudden Death of Oliver W. Bowen. Sheriff P. B. Sibley gave out the following statement Tuesday: To the Citizens of Windham County: 4¢3 several have announced their candidacy for the republican’ nomina- tion for sheriff of Windham county, and as possibly there may be others who aspire to that honorable position, perhaps it is only fair and best at this time for me to say that I am a candi- date for renomination. I have to a large extent enjoyed the confidence of the citizens of the coun- ty, irrespective of party, during my service as jailer for fourteen years, and during my service as sheriff for eleven years, and it seems urmheces- sary for me to make an appeal to the party to which I belong for a renomi- netibn. The management of the coun- ty affairs during these years must have been satiefactory to the taxpayers, as there is now to the credit of the coun- 1y a sunplus of over nine thousand dol- lars, There are matters of +which the gounty commissioners have the entire charge, but the management of the jall comes largely within the scope of my Gduties as sheriff, an@ it is because of the business methods adopted and the practical management of that institu- fion that the receipts from the jail have exceeded the expenses each year. In this connection I am pleased to acknowledge that the hearty co-opera- tion of the county commissioners and the efficient services of Deputy Jailer Field have contributed largely to the success at the jail. It is also true that the splendid management of all the county affairs places our county gov- ernment first among those of the state. If renmominated and elected sheriff, I shall endeavor to give to the county the best efforts of which I am capable nd a service in line with the spiendid achievement of the other departments ur county vernment. Ve PP%S’PO.\' B. SIBLEY. Danielson, May 31st, 1910. News from All Points. Abner Weisberg of Hartford was & wivitor Tuesday with his parents, BMr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg. George Angell of Brooklyn, well known in Danielson, is a patient at the Day-KimbaH hospital in Putnam, in a erftical condition after a surgical op- eration. Mr. and Mrs, E. U. G. Baker, who spent Memori day with relatives in Danfelson, were at Woodstock Tuesday to attend the funeral of George Baker. Mr. Baker wae a brother of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Baker, who died a few weeks ago in Noowich at the home of Mr. and Mre, E. U. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Lemfeux have been entertaining Miss Mary Brisebois of Fall River, Miss Hortense Boucher of Providence and Miss Loretta Las- sard of Providence. Mrs. Prederick O. Armington and <children will lsave on Friday for Den- ver, . to spend several weeks with Mrs. Armington’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have been spend several days with relatives in North ituate. Personals or news items sent to The Bulletin unsigned are never used. Warden and Mrs, W. I. Builard were at Waltham, Mass., Sunday and Mon- day, joining on Memorial day with the mother and brothers of Mr. Bullard in decorating the grave of his father. Preachers’ Meeting at Grosvenordale. ‘The Norwich District Ministerial as- sociation is to hold a preachers’ meet- ing at Grosvenordale on Monday and Tuesday of next weel. | Dr. Marcus D. Buell’to Speak. Dr. Marcus D. Buell, dean of the the- ological department of Boston univer- sity, will come to Danielson this (Wed- n y) evening to maké the address et the annual church home night at the Methodist Bpiscopal church. Other out of town clergymen who will be present are Rev. O. H, Greene of Moo- eup and Rev. D. W. Adams of Atts waugan. The reception will com- mence at 6.30. The supper is to be werved at 7 o’clock. Tri-Villagers Doing Great Work. There was much elation among the baseball fans in the north part of the town over the great showing made by the Tri-Village team in the Memorial day games. The Tri-Village team is now one of the strongest that has ever been got together in this part of east- ern Connecticut and because of the fast clip at which ‘they are playing they are attracting unusual interest. Carpenters are engaged in construct— ing a boller house over the two up- right bollers recently placed in pos tion in the yard at the east side mill of the Danielson Cotton company. new building, which s of wood, w ecompleted in about two weeks. Few Men at Memorial Exercises. ‘The number of men that attended the exercises in the town hall on the after- noon of Memorial day was so small as to cause comment. The hall was well filled. but the women present out- numbered the men 15 to 1. This fact DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S Rutnam, Special Chosolate Cream Drops The ! 1 be was mentioned with_deep resret by a friend of the G. A. RJ ; OBITUARY. Oliver W. Bowen. I There was widespread expression of ‘reglel in ‘Danielson when the an- nouncement of the death of Oliver W. Bowen was made Tuesday morning. Mr, Bowen died at 10 o'clock at his home on Reynolds street. He had been 111 for about two weeks with heart trouble, but his improvement during the past few days has been encouraging as to indicate his early He was even regarded as better a few hours before his death, which was unexpected. Dr. George Burroughs was at the Bowen home, making his usual morning call, when Mr. Bowen suffered the fatal attack. He was stricken in the bathroom and when assisted to his bed his condition had become so serious that he expired in a few minutes. Oliver William Bowen was born in Foster, R. L., June 28, 1843, the son of Nelson and Olive (Green) Bowen. He came to Danielson in April. 1853. Two years later he removed with his par- ents to Wauregan, where he was edu- cated in the public schools and Plain- field academy. He was clerk and as- sistant postmaster for H, A. Atkins for five years in what is now the Waure- gan store, and was in the office of the ‘Wauregan company for one ye: In August, 1864, he left Wauregan to become clerk in the general store of Samuel Fenner at South Woodstock, where he was engaged about a He then went to Willimantic to s his father in the building of the No. 2 mill of the Willimantic Linen company. He remained there for three vears before going to Taftville to work on another mill. His father was a prominent builder. The Wauregan mills and nearly all the mills at East Killingly were erected by him. : Mr. Bowen returned to Danielson in October, 1869, and entered into the hardware and undertaking business with his father under the name of D C. Bowen & Son. He started a livery stable in Danielson in 1882, and con- tinued to conduct this branch of his business until a few years ago, when he sold to A. F. Wood, by whom it is still conducted. Mr. Bowen had been a prominent and wideawake public official in the town of Killingly for many rs and had been honored with some of the most important offices within the gift of the community. For ten years, 1888 to 1898, he was first selectman and_ clerk of the board, a deputy sheriff of Windham ocounty for twenty years, member of the 1889-1900 session of the state legisla- ture as a representative from Killing- ly, oreditably serving as chairman of the committee on manual and roll and as clerk of the committee on roads, rivers and bridges: member of the board of relief in his home town for several years: president of the Wind- ham County Asgwicultural society from 1892 to 1893 and had served on various committees having to do with matters concerning the affairs of the town. In each and every instance his ‘duties were wisely considered anad judiciously discharged Ten years ago Mr. Bowen suffered a serious illness and has since been less active in public life, although he fol- iowed current events with the closest interest. For the past few years he has been inspector of roads for the state highway commission and only a few weeks ago was named by Com- missioner J. H. Macdonald as state supervisor of road repairs for Wind- ham county. He only entered upon his duties under t appointment when he was taken recovery. i Mr. Bowen was a staunch republican always and the political honors con- ferred upon him were without excep- tion the gift of the members of that party, although many of his supporters at times were democra He was well known throughout the state. Mr. Bowen was a member of Moriah lodge, No. . and A. M., Warren pter, N 12, Montgomery council, No. 2, all of 1son, Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., of Norwich, and Sphinx e of Hartford. He was at the time of his death chairman of the executive committee of the Bo- hemian Club corporation, an organiza- tion of which he was a past president and one in which he was particularly interested. Mr. Bowen is survived by his wife Denial That Alonzo Randall Died from Wood Alcohol—Social Notes—End of Term at Mason’s Island School. According to statement made by Robert Randall brother of Alonzo Randall, who died Sunday at his home in Old Mystic worked in the mill in the morning and in the afternoon at 5 o'clock took a small dose of whiske » the statement of Medical riner Stanton there was no trace of wood alcohol in the whiskey, and death was due to apo- plexy. ~ Mr. Randall was a good cit- izen and was not an habitual drinker, but according to his statement always kept whiskey in the b He leaves two brothers and two sters. Disappointing Games. Nearly everybody who attended the doubleheader ‘at Industrial park be- tween White Rock and Mystic on Me- morial day was disappointed and went away feeling sore to think that such playing should he done by the home eam. ‘The first game ited 7 to The battery was ahan and eenwood for White Rock and Mor- gan and Burdett for Mystic. The sec ond game was 13 to 3. the battery be- ing Keating and Burdett for Mystic | and Gallivan and Greenwood for White Rock. 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosun septsd THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bcsten Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our On-tolinerl another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the st Buy these goods now. e w8 Bgron DRY_GOODS STO. Main Street, Danielson. i sept20dw ~ames E. Keech, Mgr. . Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine ..50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey. $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Bond) Imported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 dozen 93 W. Main St. JAGOB STEIN, Telephone may2sd 26-3. Launch of the Susie. 1b launched his pow- Mystic being e The house, it . the Wiiliam hauled from built, to. West M. rows. It was was huilt throughout Lamb. The boat i m_nxippm! with a ten-horsepower en- gine and has a spacious cabin, fit- ted up with electric lights and ail con- veniences Tuesd boat where it by Rollin ed Susie Captain was Bur- and is 30 feet long, Evening of Whist. Miss Bessie Paige entertained twen- ty friends Tuesday evening at whist. Refreshments were served by the hos- tess. During the evening a number of musical selections were given. Guests were present from don, Noank and Mystic. School Closes at Mason’s Island. The school on Mason island which was taught by Cheste O’Connell, closed Tuesday with s ] 1 exercises. Sessions have been held in th on Saturdavs and no Easter v was enjoved, that the school might closa earily This school has been very successfully taught this year General News. Mrs. Conrad Kretzer entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her birth- day. Dinner was served during the evening and a fine musical programme was rendered. After which pinochle was played and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. James McKendrick is the guest of her brother, William MacDonald, at Kenyon, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William rand and daughter, Miss Edith of New York, have arrived at Willow Point for the summer. Mis® Bessie Eberhardt of New York is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil of Providence are guests of the latter's New Lon- | of Brooklyn is ri in town. L. M. Fairbanks and Charles Fair- banks of New Haven were in town on Tuesday. Nathan Fish has returned to New Haven, after visiting his mother, Mrs. John A. Fish, PUTNAM Rev. A. DeBruycker’s Suit Against Twentieth Century Mining Co. on Trial—Man Killed in Lowell Eugene Kin, dwin J. Gould, Jr., Returns to Pomfret School. The case of Rev. A. DeBruycker of Willimantic vs. Anthony Blum of Bos- ton was commenced in the superior court before Judge George W. Wheel- er at Tuesday's session. The plaintiff brings suit to recover damages of §6,000 from Blum, at one time the general manager of the Twentieth Century Mining company, whose field of operation was in the Rainy river district of Ontario, and of which company’s capital stock Father DeBruycker purchased in 1903, 408 shares for $4,088. The plaintiff al- leges that the value of the stock and standing of the company were falsely represented to him; that he was given to understand that the stock at the time he purchased was above par and was ing liberal dividends, This was denied by Mr. Blum on the wit- ness stand, he declaring that he per- nally had no direct «dealing with ther DeBruyveker, the sale of stock having been conducted hy the sec- retary of the mining company. Mr. Hlum stated that the capital stock of the company was two million dollars, half of which had been turned over to the treasurer of the company. He had received a share of the other million. He also stated that the com- pany was solvent at all times while he was associated with it, he having ended his business relations with the company in 1905, because of disa- greements that arose among the di- rectors, e testified that while he was with the company there was between $80,000 and $90,000 in the treasury and that the company had no debts. To show that the mine was actually in operation during 1902 and 1903 and l;:ul the equipment was suffic aphs of scenes in and about the property and of machinery in use there were exhibited by counsel for the defen: Receipts for gold ship- ments received at the New York mint from the mine were aiso entered as exhibits hy the defenc The counsel engaged on the are Taintor, King & Hunter for ther DeBruycker and Charles E. Searls of Searls & Russell for Mr. Blum. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret C. Hurley. Capt. John Murray is in Worcester today (Wednesday) to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Margaret Cummings irley, a sister of Mrs. Murray, who at her home in that city Sun- day -afternoon of heart diseas Mrs. Hurley was an attendant at St. Ann’s church and a member of the Rosary and Scapular societies. She is sur- vived by six sons and three daughters, all of Worcester and by three s J., wife of John Collins: e of Michael Shea, both living in West Warren, and Agnes, wife of Capt. John Murray of Put- nam. The funeral will be from her home with a high mass of requiem at St. Ann's church, and burial in St Paul's cemeter, Warren. WAS EUGENE KING. Man' Killed by Freight Train at Lo- 3 Mar; Isabelle, v well, - Mass. The man killed in Lowell last Fri- day night, whom the officers of that city inquired gbout in Putnam as John Roy, has heen identified as Eugene King, formerly of this city Mrs. King is still a resident here. She and her husband lived apart for several vears, Mrs. King went to Lowell and identified the body as that of her hus- band. King was killed by and the boc was Burial was in Lowell. New Schedule Sunday. The new summer train schedule on a freight badly train mangled. the New Haven’s lines will become ef- fective on Sunday. There will be sor changes affecting the train s over this part of the Midland divis- ion. Andrew Breckenridge of the senior clas i of the Northampton, Mas 1, was the guest of his aun ge A. Hammond, over the . He is the first baseman of his hool team and was much interested the games here. 'he custom of holding a memor e over the graves of the banish sailors from Admiral Cerv fleet, who died while prisoners war at Portsmouth, N. H., and are buried on Seavey's island, as inaug- urated by Rear Admiral Casper N. Goodrich (retired) nc of Pomfret, was continued this year. This cu tom of paving a tribute to dead pris- oners of war buried on- a foreign shore, is said to be without parallel and each year attracts much atten- tion. Stated That Young Gould Is Back in Pomfret. While nothing was given out at the 1 school relative to the matter Tuesday it was said at Pomfret that Edw Gould. Jr., who filled so much spa in Tuesday’s papers on account of hi experiences since leaving the school last iday, had returned to that in- stitution May Be Gypsy Moths. Specimens of what may prove to be gypsy or brown tail moths were sent Missing Sharpie Located—Chief Teed Completes 45 Years in Fire Depart- ment—Spalding-Potter Wedding. Captain Fred Ostman on Monday lo- cated his sharpie, and it was brought back by his son, Captain John Ostman. It was found near Nappatree Point, where it had evidently been cut loose by the sloop that was seen towing it out. Captain Ostman was notified from the Watch Hill life saving sta- tion that a boat answering the descrip- tion of his was drifting. He at once sent after it, and found it was his. It was found that the heavy rope and oars and oarlocks were stripped from the boat. C. C. Hanlon of Providence was in town Tuesda) M. A. Harris of Portsmouth, N. H.,, was a business caller here this week. D. ¥. Andrews of Boston is visiting friends in town. Sampson W. Williem of New York is the guest of relatives here. James Mason of Pittsfield, Mass., was here this week. T. Sisson of Boston spent Sunday with friends in town. Gustave Rogers of Williamsburg, N. Y., will spend the week in the bor- ough. W. R. C. Served Fine Collation. The Woman's Relief corps on Memo- rial day entertained the members of the G. A. R, J. F. Trumbull post, No. 84, in Brayton's hall, after the members had returned from decorating the graves. The hall was beautifully dec- orated with flags and bunting, and the Iadies served a collation of veal-loaf, ham and egg sandwiches, boiled ham, baked beans and brown bread, cake and coffee. The exercises on the break- water were omitted, owing to so many being out of town.. Gets Government Contract. Edward P. Teed was awarded the contract for painting the govermment buildings at Fort Mansfield, and with his men began Tuesday on the work. 45 Years in Fire Department. Chief Engineer Edward P. Teed com- pletedq ears’ service May 30 with the Stonington fire department. He has a collection of rare badges, num- bering 175, the first one dated August 10, 1886, the others ranging down to this vear. Mr. Teed prizes the badges highly and has had them framed. Spalding-Potter Marriage. In Boston, May 28, Borroughs Spald- ing of the borough was united in mar- riage with Harriet Louise Potter of Boston by the Rev. Charles W. Daniel Hen Mr. Spalding Is & resident of the town, and has held many offices of trust. James Willeye of Lawrence, is the guest of relatives in town. ofesor Hinman and Judge Burke were recent callers in town, the guests of Jay Blis Captain Charles Mosher in his boat, Frances Belle, brought in 1300 large mackerel Wednesday. John Dunn of Providence was a vis- itor here Monday. Charles Shirley has entered the em- ploy of C. P. Williams of the borough. John Ryan, Jr., and his guest, Eddie Hayes of New York, spent a few days this week with Mr. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ryan, at his former Mass,, home here. John Frederick Vose, a former news- parer man, now of Pawcatuck, visited friends in the borough Tuesday. A Woman’s Reason. A woman can have so many differ- ent reasons for loving a men she wants to love that it doesn't make any difference whether they are real or not—New York Press. Always Happens. “It is hard for a man to be talka- tive when company comes,” remarks a married philosopher, “without giv- ing away a lot of things that his wife didn’t want told.” The Miilennium. If people would be true to them- selves, and to each other, instead of to superstition, what a blessing it would be.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Sees Rest Ahead. When vou see a woman coming from the station, looking perfectly content, you may know what has happened; her company has gone home. Superman. Only he is lord of riches who de- spises them, and he is so whether he Ekas any or not.—Puck. Yea, Verily. Man's clothes are of man's life a thing apart; they're woman's whole existence.—Washington Herald. Not a Profitable Job. No man has ever succeeded in get- ting a big salary for the purpose of living down an unsavory past. Whers Woman Is Supzame. Tt is only a woman that can make 2 man become the parody of himself. —French. GOOD Ladies Everywhere ere glad te know of the wonderfu/ benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the zood news among thely neighbors end friends. Others write letters for publieation, that suffering sisters, unknown te them, may learn about ft In the newspapers. €0 the mzood work goes on. Viburn-0-Gin {s a purely vegetable corspound, containing no harmful properties, is astiveiy specific in its curative action on the vwmufi’ organs and functiens. To youms and old it is highly recemmended for the trea:- his family on Pearl st | visiting with relatives in the village, © -~ SUNDAY GOLF. Permitted by Vpte of Wallingford Club. At the regular meeting of the board Some of the Holiday Guests in the Vil- lage—Who Entertained Them. of wvernors of the Wallingford club C. I Libby of New York was in the | yoid April 12, it was voted to amend village to spend Memorial day Wwith| ,yje 5 to read as follows: reet, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Dahlrumple of Boston arrived Saturday for a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahlrumple. Capt. Alvin Rathburn of Meriden was the guest of relatives over Memo- rial day. & Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Fowler and daughter Elaine of Hartford have been visiting Mrs. Fowler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hull Anderson vis- itéd relatives in Stonington over Me- morial day. ‘Warren J. Packer of Meriden has been the guest of friends in the village for the holiday. ugene Burdick and his sister, Miss BEtta, left Saturday for a brief visit with relatives in Jewett City. Fishing schooner Ada Belle, Capt, Harry Christophers, which arrived in port from New York, where a large catch of codfish was disposed of at Fulton market, will be fitted out for the swordfishing season. Eugene Mcl.eod of Providence has been spending a few days with rela- tives on Prospect Hill. "That the links and courts of the club shall be open for play on Sundaymw after 1 o'clock p. m., and that no cad= dies shall be employed.” In taking this step the board of go’ ernors are merely following out the actions of other states, for nearly every Country club nowdays sanctions Sunday play at both the links and ten- nis courts. Those who regulary walle through the country Sunday after- noons feel that playing golf is merely a substitute and Is of considerable more interest. Decline of Lying. wadays the line is | fairly well drawn between fact and fiction, be< cause it has to be. In the good old days when there were no telegrapi when transportation facilities were in« different, the credulity of the audience could be safely trusted by anyone witie a penchant for picturesque narration, Marco Polo adhered to the truth pret- ty closely’ because he actually saw more surprising things than even th ...m.vmi vivid imagination of an man could picture, but many traveler Mr. and Mrs, Varnum Tucker of |©f the more modern times have in=- cidohot b s uests of Mre, | Vented interesting detall, feellng sur wotn & that their readers or hearers woul Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Baker, on Main street. Frank Hosford of Boston not find out for themselves the falsity cf their narratives, A modern ex« plorer in Africa set it down in hi book that the gorillas carried torch to guide them when they went on mid« night foraging expeditions, and libras ries are full of books with yellowing has been Babcock has been entertain- Henry, Jr., from Hart- Henry ing his son, ford. leaves that show a similiar carelesse The Huckleberry. ness of truth based upon a similag We are of the opinion that It will | feeling of security from exposure gratify some thousands of readers of | Nowadays everybody reads and mang sound taste to learn that, by all ac- | persons travel, and the monumenta counts, and from many points of ob- | liar cannot hold an audience even servation, this is likely to prove a rec- a crossroads’ etore. It has be ord year for the admirable blue, or|dangerous to describe the whortle, or—as we know it best— huckleberry. Whatever may have h; | restaurant in Paris, a roast to be fo pened to the wheat in the west it is | in a certain inn of anient appearanc certain the small fruits in the east— | in London, or the blordpudding th and the huckleberry foremost of all— | one gets in a minor German eity. On flourish amazingly this season, for the | must stick to the verities in anticipaec ragout to be had in an out-of-the-v delight of a people tired of high| tion of successful contradiction af prices. once or in future through the mediu There is a berry which is too proud | of a souvenir posteard. — Louisvilk to ask for cultivation; it just grows, | Courier-Journal, 1tke Topsy, and like the dispensation of —_— — salt, as asseverated by Proctor Knott Relics of the Great. in the house of representatives, it “is i 5 ahroma Lt one of the grandest free gifts VOuch- | wpiopa By Tl o conmtre honee safed by God to man ; | where lived for many years the poetesa The modest huckleberry, plucked on | who was a master poet's wife, Elizae the mountain side, in the lonely woods | oty B, Browning, has been all de- of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, sells | 5iroyed by fire and with it “relics of (or shall, it is probable this summer) | 1o poetess” were lost. Wherefore the at a ridiculous price a pall,-and vet|rslic worshippers will mourn. By when treated by the artist hand it | alic worshippers are meant those folk makes 2 pudding that puts the haughty | - PARERare ace X - T who set a great valie on a pen be- D o e Dol oreover, Judl-|cause Charles Dickens wrote thare- clously mixea with rich cream and su-| wiih, a chalr because it was owned by gar, it swallows bravely, as nature | yictor Hugo a tie because it was made it—Philadelphia Press. once worn by Edgar Allan Poe, for in= e stance. As the 1tribe of relic worshipe By Glimpsss Only. pers is nu and scattered, mem- ‘We get our kuowledge of perfeet | Ders of it SRLSVOry T OORNEN st known ae civil They are inspired love by glimpses and in fragment |y centiment of un extreme sort, which chiefly—the rarest only amomng us |is called sentimentality, or elge by va knowing what it is to worship and llyfuxm‘ wish to n(u;]kt a show ’bvfurlq acquaintances of their superior oul- caress, reverence and cherish, divide tastes and opportunities, when our bread and mingle our thoughts at one and the same time, uander In- spiration of the same object. Finest aromas will so often leave the fruits to whieh they are native and cling elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty of all but its coarser structure!— George Eliot. v display the relics which they own. Of course, such vanity is comparatively harmless, but it 18 also quite without justification, since there lingers not a trace of a great writer's genius in the pen he used for writing, in the chair In which he sat, or in the tie he wore - wore very badly tied, the chances are, ~—Chicago Inter Ocean England’s Milk Consumption. It is estimated that England annnak the milk of 5,000,000 -T)Id and New Drama. Elizabethan dramatists and Shake- speare, instead of looking out for the meanest samples of humanity for their principal characters, selected, or imagined the strongest. Instead of depressing humanity by showing it what a pitiful thing it is, they tried to inspire and encourage it by show- ing what a fine and grand thing it might be. The dramatists of the time were men of life, energy and ac- tion. ' 3 Little Won by Perfidy. LaFontaine: Perfidy often recolls upon its suthor, Virtue in Troubles. The only really miserable people are those who haven’t any troubles, The Weight Man’s Woes *“I wouldn’'t mind this busine knowledged the man who guesse weights of people, “if it wasn’t for the automobile coats the women Wear to hide their figures—how are you to guess a weight unless you see the figure?—and if the crowd didn’t near- ly die laughing whenever I happen to guess wrong. A lot of them seem to stand around waiting to see me guess wrong, then chortle like fiends.” On Account of the Fire Our Store Will be Closed For a Few Days. Walch for our Opening Announcement. SCHWARTZ BROS, 9-11 Water Street maydla E— oid salt Codfish Going. The good oid salt codfish is a dish thet is going out. We used to get real salt codfish when we bought them bard as 2 board and with their skins on. Now we get salt “cod” in paper boxes, neatly labeled, of course, but which sometimes tastes like poliock, haddock, or dogfish.— New York Press. Loyal to His Kirk. ‘At an hotel in Glasgow, Scotland, a gentleman finding that the person who acted as a waiter could not give him certain information which he wanted put the question, “Do you be- long to the establishment?” To which —— THERN 18 no aavertising moa!u” Bastern Connecticut letin for business N:u“".:l s NEWS Testimonial *] Bad been & great sufferer for years befors lsarning of VIourn-O-Gin. I Bed misplacement, faintimg spells, constamt headache, and other female troubdes, which made me feel very weak. T tried different doctors, but none gave me relef, se I took Viburn-O-Gin and it wellevea me so much that T want you 1o spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will do as much for other sick wemen.” . ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New Yor$.