Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 8

A good habit cannot be formed too early —start : ¥ Dr.Lyon's For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream .-Send 2¢ stamp for generous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. L W.Lyon & Sous, Inc, 51 the children on 1 W.27th St, N. Y. City NOANK Progres New Schooners—Local on Delegates Attending D. of A. Con-| vention—Members of Charity Chap- ter at Clinton. The framing stage has been built for schooner No. 3 and the framing will commence this week. ¢ The stern for schooner number one has been hewn out. Machinists are putting the shaft hangers in place to run the big plane. The machines to roi out the steel plates for tge boats is being installed. Attending D. of A. Convention. Mrs. Mary C. Latham and Miss Ab- bie Fish are in Wheeling, W. Va., at- tending a convention of the Daught- ers of America. M ura Douglas has returned to Vt., after a visit to her nd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otis s Evelyn Luce has returned to Island after visiting in the "Closes Revival Meetings. Smith has gone to Phil- Mr. and Mrs. remain here for the wint Smith _having closed the revival meetings he was conducting in Virginia. Mrs. Abbie Anderson of Jersey City is here for a visit to relatives. J. W. White of Jewett City has been visiting he Horace Wh remain away work recently on account of an injured arm. W. A. Fraser has returned from business trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Dorgthy Jordan has returned SEAUTIFUL HAIR, THIGK WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Alban; Emith and a DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH | HAIR AND DOUBLE BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS «COMING -QUT. ITS Immediate? the Yes! Certain?—that's joy of it. Ygur hair becomes wavy, fluffy, *abundant and ap- lustrous and beautiful as after an application of Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awalts those whose hair has been neglected or scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or hin. Besides beautifying the hair, anderine dissolvas every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- and falling hair, you most will but what will be after a few e, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but reai- Iy new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to srow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- i lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gtore or toilet counter and try it as directed. Does the dread of the dental chair need have no fear: crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUM If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. G, JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant been obliged to! Don’t You Want Good Teeth? By our method you can have your lBSOLUTELV WITHOUT PAIN. CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT W DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) 8 A M to8P. M. to her home in New York after be- ing for three months at Riverview cot- tage. Lester Smith has returned to King- Mrs. Henry Hoffman and son, Wil- | up sowioy areiy 01 pewmmies 9ABY “Ing West New Brighton, after spending the summer here. Seriously Il Mrs. William Rathbun has received work that her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Foley is very-ill at her home in Dor- chester. Mrs. Foley was here recent- to recuperate, following an opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs. Louis Peterson entereained the Silver Ling society vesterday after- noon. Visit Clinton Members. About 30 members of Charity chapter, 0. E went to Clinton Wednesday | to visit o former matror, Mrs. L. L. Brooks, till recently Miss Phebe Wil- | cox. The trip was made in the auto- | truck of W. E. Brown. COLCHESTER Clifford. C. King of Lebanon was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. Harry Elgart was caliing on friends in_New Haven Wednesday. David Strong and Fitch Jones of Hebron were guests of friends in town Tuesday making the trip in Mr. Strong's_touring car. Mrs. Frank H. Browning of Leba- non was calling on friends in town ‘Tuesday. William O'Brieh who has been the guests of relatives in town for,a few weeks returned to his work in Nau- gatuck Monday, W. L. L. Spencer, A. J. Hunter and Mr. Hart of Lebanon were in town Tuesday evening as guests of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge, K. of P. They are members of George S. Hull Jodge of Letanon. Leo White and James O’Brien were calling on friends in Norwich Tues- day. Hon. E. S. Day and daughters, Jii es Elizabeth and Susan Day and Mis Alice Kemp motored to Hebron and Westchester Tuesday. Louis Alexander of Willington was a Colchester visitor Tuesday Griswold Chappell and Frances W. Brown were calling on friends in Norwich Tuesd: The W. C. T. U. held their meeting in the chapel Tuesday afferncon at 3 o'clock. Charles T. Wilson the guest of friends day. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich w: the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emily Crocker ‘on Linwood avenue Tuesday. Myron R.'Abell was'a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday £ Worcester w town Wedn 1 Nolled Case. At a three-minute_session of the police court in New London Tuesday morning, Judge Coit nolled the charge of intoxication azainst Armanda Per- ry of North Stonington, whose case was continued from Monday, because of his inability to speak the English language. Patrolman Joseph Damas was present In court to serve as in- terpreter. He obtained the story of Perry’s experience prior to the ses- sion of court, and Prosecuting Attor- ney Cronin repeated it to Judge Coit. On an Automobile Trip. Commodore and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of Bradford, house have left on a ten days’ motor trip to Canada. They were accompanied by Mrs. Plapt's son, Philip Manwarring, who is returning to St. Paul's school in Concord. “PHEY NEVER LEAK.™ AA Waterman untain Pens are perfect. They are sold under an ab- solute guarantee—you take no chance when you buy one. It's a sure thing proposition—as good as gold. Ask for them at the store of A. 3. BEAUREGARD, Main Street, Danielson. cause you to neglect them? _You . teeth filled, OTHER FEATURES ENTS ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS TH BEST WORK examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. CO¥LE NORWICH, CONN. Telephone Furniture Store. mings for Fall and Winter. REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor | H | joff and the skin washed. | a brief shutdown of the plant until re- DANIELSON Oneco Man Buys ' Farm Property— Selectmen Organize—Red Cross Auxiliary to -Meet Today—Nathan D. Prince Returns From Bankers’ Convention Impressed by Kansas City's Enterprise. Judge E.*Back is to be a candidate for -one of the republican nominations for representative, a. po- sition in which he. ably represented Killingly during the last session of the legislature. , - Farron .Place. Sold. Joseph Farron has sold his home at the corner of Mechanic ‘and Winter ‘Streets to Walter Place of Oneco. Mr. and Mrs. Farron are to secure an apartment and will continue their res- idence in Danielson, whers Mr. Farton has been succéssfully engaged in bus- iness for years. Mrs. Abby Hopkins, night operator at the Danielson telephone exchange, is_having a' vacation of one week. Thomas J. Aylward is in Maine on a business trip. John F. Fryer of Springfield visited with friends in Danielson Wednesday. Billboard Law’ Held Up. Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill has received notice not to enforce the so-called billboard law pending. trial to test out the constitutionality of the act in the Unifed States court. Wednesday friends herc _received cards from Private Carl Anderson, K company, First Connecticut Infantry, on border duty at Nogales, Ariz. Pri- vate Anderson continues in good health. If seats are obtainable, Danielson will have a delegation at the opening of the world’s series in Boston Sat- urday, and most of the locals will be rooting for the Red Sox to win. Option Expires. James R. Walsh, who took an op- tion on the lunchroom' business of Eu- gene S. Nash, allowed the option to expire Wednesday, .the business re- verting to Mr. ‘Nash. In conmnection with the tracklaving and other changes. that- the:railroad company has underway on Railroad street a new roadway will be made on the westerly side of the track that is to be put in. Charles H. Keach, formerly business manager of a Waterbury paper, is il at_his home here. Henry B. Tilden of Centredale, R. I, visited friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. A prominent local business man es- timates that an Incfease in railroad rates, which many anticipate will be put in force on freizht shipments, will mean an additional freight charge of $5,000 a year for Danielson and the immediate vicinity. Amiesite paving for the much trav- eled way in the rear of the Exchange block, around the railroad station and in front of the post office is one of the things that are to be urged-upon the town. Generator Catches Fire. catching afire of one of the biz ic generators on the grounds side the Connecticut mills caused out, d be made. progress is beinz made on the work' of erecting buildings at At- 1 and Fallouville for use as clubs. .The buildings will be bie for use Auring the coming cold weather season. Prodence Hern, the Riverside, R, I., irl, who was taken to her home after a three weeks’ stay in Danielson at the home of Chief Michael J. Grim- aw, is belng.cmade the. subject of me wonderful-copy by one .sensa- tional daily, and Providence is very much interested. Sclectmen Organize. The newly elected- selectmen, John A. Gilbert, Alcott D. Sayles and Rev. Charles A\ Downs met Wednesday at the selectmen’s rooms in the town hall building and organized. Mr. Gilbert is clerk of the board for the coming vear. Charles B. Hutchins, member of the board of assessors, was ensaged on Wednesday in distributing notices warning taxpavers to file the list of taxable property owned by them on Oct. 1. Red Cross Auxillary to Mest. There is t6°be’ a meeting this af- ternoon of .the recently organized Red Cross auxiliary which ‘many of the children of the borough arc expected to attend, after school. There will be work on making hospital supplies, vhich are to be forwarded to the rious war zones of Europe. Miss Ma- bel Dyer, Brooklyn, has ‘given the use of 4 bandage roller to the local or- ganization. BANKERS’” CONVENTION ENDS Nathan D. Prince Returns With Praise of Kansas City and Its Hos- pitalities. Nathan D. Prince will return to Hartford this morning after two days here, following his return from Kan- sas City, where he attended the an- nual convention of the American Bankers’ association, which gathering brought together 5,000 bankers, and their wives from all the states of the union. Mr. Prince was the sole representa- tive of Connecticut at the sitting of the council, which is the governing body of the association. During the convention the bankers listened to ad- dresses by John C. Williams, comp- troller of the currency; Paul M. War- burg and W. P. Harding, members of the federal reserve hoard, and Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank, New York. Kansas City citizens saw to it that the bankers were royally entertained during their stay in one of the finest cities of the middle west, and, Mr. Prince says, the bankers:came away mjuch impressed with the splendid city, its great business enterprises and magnificent prospects. During one day of their stay the bankers were entertained at the great country estate of Robert A. Long, head of the Long-Bel] Lumber company. Mr. Long has a 1300 acre farm on which are hundreds of head of pure breed Jersey cattle; fine lots of horses and all the other stock and furnish- ings that go with such a show place. There is a half mile track and a grandstand on the farm. One thousand automobiles conveyed the bankers to the Long farm, over 20 miles of road specially oiled and roll- ed at Mr. Long’s expense. Later in the week Mr. Long enter- tained the members of the executive council at his Kansas City residence. A vistt to the great steckyards was No Trouble To Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenancé superfluous hairs, because with a rmc made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste 1s applied for 2 or § minates, then rubbed This tremt- ment will rid the skin of hair without leavihg a blemish, but ocare should be taken to see that you get real dela- tone. 2 Peter Faulter Turns cn His Benefac- tor, Fred H. Berger, Stabbing Him in the Arm—Columbus. Day Plans— Hon. David F. Houston to Address Democratic Rally—Supt. H. W. Files Makes Report—Linen Shower for Miss Carver. ~ Without warning and for no know: reason, Peter Fauiter, at Woodstock Wednesday moenin ‘tacked Fred H. Berger and durine rugzle that fol- lowed inflicted w: . a pocketknife a deep wound in Berger’s right arm. Mrs. Berger came to her husband’s assistance and the two fought des- perately to relieve Faulter of the knife, but without success. Finally Berger's son, a boy of about 11, rush ed in with a pair of blackémith's tongs, clamped them on Faulter’s wrist and twisted until the gruelling pain forced Faulter to drop the knife. Faulter was held under control un- til Deputy Sheriff L, H. Healey came and arrested him. Later in the day he was afraigned before Justice C. M. Perrin, was charged with assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the superior court. In default of bonds of $300 he taken to jail. Faulter, as a wanderer, came Woodstock, this summer. given employment by Berge: Dlack. smith, and was taken into the Berger home to live. COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION Parade of Over 1000 Expocted, if All Plans Materialize. Charles Bove, president of the Co- lumbus day celebration committee, said Wednesday afternoon that pres- ent prospects are for having more than 1,000 persons in line when the big parade that is to feature the ob- servance arranzed under the auspices of the TItalian residents of the city starts to move over the route that is to be announced the first of the w In addition to the marchers, represent a number of fraternal or ganizations, city departments and un formed guard companies. there v be several hundred school children, a number of handsomely decorated floats and gaily decked automot Mr. Bove is as busy as a bee as the details of the arrangements keep heaping up and demanding his atten- tion and that of his ants, but he feels that all of the hard work is worth the promise of > this city one of the finest public events of re- cent years. Every dav brings to Mr. Bove ac- ceptances of invitations to civic and fraternal bodies to join in the parade. One of the Wednesdayv v of Wi antic, an orega is an attraction wherever it appears. The C. A. C. club of this city will also be repres: tha the uniformed guard-from North Gros- vepordale will be in ] Putnam n; will have biles in the parade. DEMOCRATIC RALLY cceptances that came in from Garde Florimonad seve Hon. David F. Houston. Secretary of United States Department of Agri- culture, to Speak This Evening. Hon. David F. Houston, secretary of the United States department agriculture, is to speak at a rally in this city this eve: Most . of the democratic leaders Putnam were Wednesday seur- in of the fact until forenoon, when there was live rying. around to get out the necessary announcements, secure a hall and at- more pupils who cannot be provided tend to the other necessary dtails of | i PIR/IS Yho jcannot be provided fl:";”:‘l:‘ly opening the pr ential cam- words _there are scattered in three | speakers’ bureau failed to ve ample in the building large enough for this no! to ce of Secretary Houston's coming Putnam. They felt they should have heen given time to properly an- | O OF 1 assistent every afternoon Do o tally snd make arfanees liiudegarten’ls tubiti all the puslh ments to give him a welcome befitting | 5”8 wape dr a7, 4L the pupils :“S mportance as a natlonal cherac- | §#ternoon; Hven with this acrange. er. i ne | Mment, the best we can make as things However, some hustl done | are at present arranged the work of and, notwitbstanding t o tice” handicap, doing the best of pep into campaign. the party they can to put the opening of the city SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES Mrs, Barber and Mrs. Warner on Im- portant Committees. The town school committee has been reorganized, following Monday's elec- tion. The changes this year are in the rig<cup of the commitiees, the officcrs remaining the same as last year: Chairman, Henry J. Thayer; Mahlon H. Geissler; committee on teachers, Messrs. Wheelock, Johnson, Gorman, Mrs. Barber, M ‘Warner; committee on supplies, Messrs. Gagne, Gorman, Wheelock committee on buildings, Messrs. Wheelock, Magnan; committee on e Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Barber, Mr: ner; committee on_ music, ) man, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Warner; tru- ant officer, Lewis F. Battey. Given 90 Days in Jail. John McNally, periodical guest at the police station, had his “John Han- cock” ensraved on the immaculate pages of the city court record once more Wednesday morning. John is insistent upon his personal right of remaining on terms of intimacy with his_“friend” John Barleycorn. He was here for a session about July 4, got into the city court and out without suffering scrious consequ Two days later he appeared n the town court of Killingly, drew a sen- tence of three months in jail and went over to Brooklyn to serve. He finish- ed the assignment Tuesday and ar- rived here within a few hours after his release. Another few hours found him occupying his usual apartment in the basement of the municipal building. Wednesday morning he was v ninety days in jail, 30 of this sen- tence for intoxication, the other 60 on a common drunkard charge. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Seniors Plan Entertainment—Juniors’ Cake Sale—Charles Maher Manager of Track Team. This year's senior class at the high school promises to be one showing —_———— another incldent o fspecial Interest that marked the stay of the bankers in Kansas City. On the day that Mr. Prince was a member of the party that visited there, 38,000 head of cat- tle were to be seen. Every opportu- nity was given the visitors to see the remarkably efficlent system of putting the cattle through the process that prepares them for shipment as beef and other meat products. After their inspection of the yards and the packing plants, the bankers were entertained at lunch at the Stock Bxchange buiing. The 150 members of the party with which Mr. and Mrs. Prince traveled made the trip to Kansas and return on a special Pullman in that ran at great speed, 100 les in one stretch belng covered In 100 minutes, = much social acttvity in cmnecuonl. with the routine of studies. One of *the new projects is an_entertainment for Columbus day evening, this affair iito be known as Ye Olde New England Choir. The choir is to present four different periods, singing the different] songs of the perlods from the time of the landing of the Pilgrims until the present dav. The . periods will be Puritan (1600), Colonial (1709), Abol- itionist (1800)° and Modern (i300). The Junior class held a cake sale at/ the Green Trading Stamp Store at 8 o'clock last Friday. It was very successful as a beginner, bringing in six dollars to the treasury. It was in charge of the prom. committee. Each teacher of the High school may be interviewed by parents who wish to do so, one day a week, at_the high school, from 3.10 to 4. The days are as follows: Miss Lewis, Monday; Miss Bowler, Tuesday; Miss Keith. Wednesday; Miss irtz, Thursda: iss Suydam, Friday. The school councll has been organized and the officers elected as follows: President, ! William ~ Rafferty; vice president, Charles Maher; secretary, Gladys Robbins. \ Charles Maher has been elected the manager for this year's track team which goes to Webster Oct. 2. At present the track men are practicing daily for the inter-class meet which will be held the latter part of the week at the high school grounds, and from the winners in the various class events will be picked a team which will represent the school at Webster The events are as follows: high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220 vard dash, half mile relay race, one mile race, and a_low hurdle race. The Debating Club will elect officers at jts first meeting and will continue to meet the first and third Thursdays of each of the coming six months. SCHoOOL SUPE‘RINT?N'D‘E‘NT H. W. FILES’ REPORT Attendance Statistics for September —Suggestions for Remedying Over- crowding. The following is the first report of the school year of Superintendent Har- old W. Files and of Truant Officer L. F. Battey At the time of the September meet- ing of your committee, a survey of : attendance showed 717 pupils reg d in the schools; the figures as | evised and_brought down to date are 774. The 774 pupils registered in the | schools are distributed as follows: High School . -+ /168 168 Grade § ....... 46 46| Israel Putnam School— Grade 7 .. : 45 Grade 6 . 35 Grade § 32 Grade 4 . 42 Grade 8 42 Grade 2 46 Grade'1 .. 55 Kindergarten 0 — 337 Smith Street School— Grades 6 and 7 ... 23 Grades 4 and 5 ... 37 Grades 1, 2 and 3 . 38 — 98 Sawyer District— Intermediate room 33 Primary room .... 42 — 75 Zast Putham .... 21 21 | Putnam Heights 12 12 Gary District .. 17 17 774 The figures for the corresponding | period of 1915 were 772, with a high school enroliment of 187. The drop in high school registration this vear is more than offset by the gains in the grades. | Building Overcrowded | In Grade 1 at the Israel Putnam | school there are registered and ai- | tending, 55 pupfls. In Grade 2 there are pupils who belong in Grade 1 | tor om .no seating arrangements can be made because of lack of room, and in the kindergarten there are four {number and no one teacher can han- | dle so many, successtully even with the help of an assistant every afternoon. the grade cannot be dcne. My recom- | mendation is that a second first grade room be opened in the building. On the second floor of the Israel Putnam building there is a spare room, well furnished and ready for occupanc; Provision for anotiner first grogle room can easily be made by ‘transferring Grade 3 now at the south end of the lower corridor to the spare room on the second floor; Grade 2 could be moved from their room at | ents and are not alwa the north end of the lower corridor to the south end room that has been used by Grade 3; Grade 1 could be trans- ferred across the hall and what is now the first grade room would be available as an extra room. Evening Schools. Frequent inquiries come in now about the date of opening the evening schools. Action needs to be taken at once to permit our beginning work by the middle or last of October. Some time since the superintendent was authorized to take up the matter 1 of a change of arithmetical texts with the teachers that report might be made to the board as soon as possible. This has been done. The teachers have had a chance to examine care- fully, with a view to use, several of the modern erithmetical texts, and their preference was shown by their vote. The new teachers have taken up their school work with enthusiasmy and T am pleased to be able to report favorably on them and their organi- zation work and class work. I believe that we have been fortunate in our selection of teachers. During the month just passed T have been almost all the time in the differ- ent school rooms, helping in the work of organization, observing class worlk, i In conferences with teachers, and dis- cussing work plans. As a result of what I have seen, I antlcipate a great- er degree of helpful co-operation be- tween the office and the schools, and the schools and the homes than ever before. I have no fault to find with anv of the teachers under my juris- diction, at this time. The pleasant relations now established ought to prove helpful to the schools and to all employed in them. ! Respectfully <nbmitted, HAROLD W. FILBS, Superintendent of Schools. Truant Officer’s Statement. Town School Committee. Gentlpmen:—This month most of the work of the truant officer has been done in conjunction with enu- merating. He has, however, in addi- tion written one letter and made seven personal visits. The enumeration showed that there are in town 1680 children between the ages of 4 and 18. This is an increase of 57 over last year and of 145 over two years ago. Children begin to draw the state money at 4 years of age, but are not compelled to attend school until they are 7. Of the children under 7 year) of age 144 are not yet in school, Children may Jleave school at 14 if thep can pass the test given by the state board. Of these over 14 years, 129 have already left school. Last year there were on the list 101 children 15 years of age. They were this year beyond the required age.| and so were lost to the census list,“ | oven. faction! 41 Main Street, NOW is the ’ti‘meio-t:fianfie‘! 16t o '‘Mage- Ringe o your hon and realize what comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven alwavs at vour command. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- Complete gas attachments and 2 glass oven doors. Sold by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn. but their places were filled by the 137 who have become 4 vears of age. Of these 137, 43 are found in school. The other 94 are. considered by their par- ents as too young to attend. This year there are 128 chil® vears of age and 124 who are 14 old ' Of the 15 year olds 52 school and 76 are at work 14 year olds 71 are in school @ at work. This shows that when they reach the age of 15 about 60 per cent leave for work. On the enumeration list six pupils were reported as not in school from lack of clothing. They are now all attending without the aid of charity. children also reported as at- tending the grade schools beyond the limits of the town. Right were going to the trade school and ten to Mi Robinson's private scliool, were in High, 15 in the Gary, 19 Put- nam, 110 at the Smith et, at St. Mary’s, 39 in the eighth grade, 10 at Putnam Helghts; at the Sawyer and 324.at the Israej Putnam. These are the numbers in the ricus schools as revorted by the in exact ac- ters but they ea of the sit- to give a good cord wi 00l re: ser the sc nest filled with the gifts. Suspended above the nest and around the room were many bluebirds, each a messen ger of happiness. The gifts were many and beautiful. Following the opening of the pack- ages, games were enjoyed and re- fre nents were véd. Miss Mary Arnold and Miss Edith C. Bowen | were the ‘hostesses, while the artistic decorations was due to Mrs. Samuel Rich. Gifts were received from the follow- ing: Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Bridge- port; Miss Florence Stubbert, Cran- ston, R. L; Miss orie Richardson, Waterbury; Mrs L Anderson Mit- chell, Danielson; Samuel Rich, | Miss Edith _C. Bowen, Mrs. Cora Mrs. Lemyra Wade, Mrs. Anna Henry Converse, Miss Partello, Miss Mary A. Arnold, irpless, Miss Louise Da- | vison ie Rouse, Miss Hazel { Davi: Bradford, Miss Doris Carver. MICHAEL J DAON(SH‘JE EELL FROM SWITCHING ENGINE. Pony Truck Passed Over Right Leg. ’ Crushing It at the Thigh. uation. Of those who failed to secure per-| afichael : manent certificates all but one are| (. member o now attending school. One rather | cpdw e Teal than comply with the law preferred | the thigh early Wad- to_move out of the state. > S enZ e ol e Respectfully submitted, front ridi board on the night LEWIS F. BATTEY. vitcher, the pony truck passing over Linen Shower for Miss Carver. his lez.” Eneineer A. I Tourtellotte A very pleasant gathering was held saw Donohue's lantern ffy into tie air i Miss Mary A. Ari and, realizing that mething _ had South Main Stroot; Tucsdns cveniag, | Eone Weong. stopped ‘Tho enzine and where nearly twenty of Miss Mildred | Donohue was found lying side of the E. Carv friends gave her a linen |track. The accident happened near shower in view of her approaching |the May street crossing. Donohue was marriage with Clov arpenter of |taken in tle ambulance to the Day Worcester. Upon M rver's arri- | Kimball hospital and the lez amputat- val, she was duly surprised to find|ed. Donohue’s condition was critical other guests present. She was soon |at midnight. Donolue is the second given a large blue bird, each of the |member of the crew to be badly in- other guests wearing a small blue|jured within a Rudolph La- bird, and was told to follow the blue |moyne of Willimantic having his back birds. These led her up the stairs|broken when he fell off a car in the to a room where she discovered a large yards early last Sunday morning. I T e e ALCOHOL 3 PER C. Wegetable PreparafionfirAs: sSimilating the Fon; ¥ m.gme&gnmms el || NOT NARCOTIC. et = SE— CASTORIA For Infants and Chi dre& Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria