Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 9

DANIELSON ANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS expected in the future, because of the clouds and a desire, no doubt, on the part of the aviator to keep tabs on Twe Extra Telegraphers at Railroad srouud marks over a new course. The Statien—Fines Cases—Five Pound Trout mencement Week. J Killian, Elmville, tion at a Worcester hospital. have been work- ing in towns in this section, inspect- l.lg-" weight of foodstuffs. ‘visited Mend! Wood—Hard 39, chestnut 36, sawed $1 extra. H. W. Clarke—adv. Extra Telegraphers, Two additional telegraphers have céme to the Danielson railread office, siving Truancy Cases. cases occupied the atten- tiom of the oMicials at Thursogy morn- ing’s session of the town court. Fines were imposed in three cases, while the other cases were continued..; Truancy had bécome such a nuisance“in some villages of the town that action had to bé_taken to stop it. 8t James' church busily engaged with war work: Does Stunts, But Won't Bite. George Spooner of North Sterline was in town Thursday and interested local fishermen with a story ‘of a i- pound trout that anglers have been trying to catch out though it will for cracker times—but won't bite, leap out of the water erumbs. Private Barbeau to be Located. Although no word from him has Dbeen received, official advices have Déen received by his relatives here that Private Adelard Barbeau of the 102na infantry will be located if pos- sible and cared for through the Red Cross, if he can be located as a pris- omer of the Germans. Surveys For New Power Line. In the northern part of the town of | . Killingly through into the above Attawaugan. and town of Putnam, crossing the farm of David Clarke, surveyors were at work Thursday laying out the route of what it is re- ported will be a high tension line for the transmission of electric power. No definite information relative to the project could be obtained. Glimpsed Big Mail Airplane. Many in this vicinity ot their first look Thursdav afternoon at one of the hig biplanes. flying northward e New York-Boston aerial mail The machine was flying some- lower than may ordinarily be route. what Do You Know that I buy and sell SECOND HAND FURNITURE and CLOTHING? If you have lny!hmg to sell, a postcard will bring me. MAX SHAEFFER 46 Main St., Heneault Block Dlnlelson, Conn. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. in Three Truancy Wary— Government to Locate Private Bar- Bbeav—Events of High School Com- entiings injured in an automobile accident in Worces- ter a few days ago, was reported on as in a dangerous condi- Dennison of Bridgeport in Danielson Thurs- many extra hours of service, up-:uny at night, for the swmmer organization of Réd Cross workers continues to be of - Quondock brook. The fish has been séen many machine was traveling at high speed, its motor popping regularly. Commencement Week Evlnu. Carroll B. Allen, vice president, and Harry J. Hyde, chairman of the exe- cutive committee, have sent out rno. tices to members of the Killingly High School Alumni association that the usual annual reception to the senior class of Killingly High school will be given in the state armory, Friday ev- ening, June 21. Other events of commencement week include the baccalaureate ser- mon, Sunday, June 16; class day ex- ercises, town hali, Thursday, June 20, in the afternoon; graduation'exercises, town hall, Thursday, June 20, evening; alumni-high school baseball game, on Friday, June 21. The meeting of the Alumni associa- tion will come in the evening. Will Boost War Stamp Sales. Clifford H, Starkweather, of the war stamp and thrift stamp organi- zation here, sald Thursday that a meeting is to be held here Saturday to perfect an organization for bo ing stamp sales in Danieison and vi- cinity, whose stamps are being taken in lesser quantities than in many sec- tions of Connecticut. During the week June 21-28 a spe- cial effort will be made to interest ev- eryone here, men, women and chil- dren, in investing in war stamps and thrift stamps. A house to house can- vass probably will be inaugurated and an effort made to pledge each person to take at least one stamp and as many more as possible. Friday, June 28, will be a day of nation-wide effort to boom stamp sub- scriptions and a special effort to sell them will be made here. TOUGH ON POLITICIANS Postmastership to Be Settled by Mer- its of Clndldlul Some of Danlelsuns politicians are already frisking about in an effort to have things as they would like, it is said, come out on the postoffice ap- pointment that will follow the civil service examinations to fill the post- mastership at Danielson. They do not seem perturbed by the fact that the xamination js to be on its merits and that the best qualified citizen, whether republican or democrat, is in ine for the place. They just can't forget oid times, though, and are go- ing to try to keep their fingers in the pie until someone with the power to make them do it tells them to keep them out. When things come to this, they admit, it is getting to be a cruel world! AT HARTFORD CONFERENCE Mrs. Rienzi Robineon Especially In- terested in Child Welfare Depart- ment. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson motored to | Hartford Tuesday to the conference. under the auspices of the woman's committee of the state and national councils of defense. There were two thrilling addresses by Miss Helen ser, of England, and Miss Kath- Burke of the Scoltish Women's spitals. The morning session was of special interest to Mrs. Robinson as it was !1he consultation hour of the child welfare department of the woman's committee. Dr. Waiter H. Brown pre- isiding, Mrs. Robinson as chairman of | the woman's committee of war alt! ties for Killingly appointed Miss Boohnhower chairman of the commit- tee of Killingly; she has proven her- self well fitted for the responsibility by the strong committee which she has gathered to her assistance. The first work of these committees will be the weighing and measuring of all children under five years of age, the weighing to begin at the office of Dr. Rienzi Robinson,. Wednesday, Thurs- ay and Friday of this week, 2.30 un- 5. Miss Boohnhower and Mrs. Florence Danielson Davis will be in charge. Mrs, Rienzi Robinson will assist the mothers. L Exceedingly Stunning and Distinctive Migh-Class Models, in the choice visty of both plain and fancy effects, extremely well tailored. Many perfect copies of hi models. - Features of importance are emart braid trimmings, novel belt ar- rangements and silk Peau-de-Cygne lining. Priced $16.50 to $35.00, READY-MADE Spring Dresses At $16.50 An extremely moderate price for se- curing the latest dress ideas, presented in fine quality materials—new shaped overskirts—Bell shaped patch-pockets —new slanting overskirt—Georgette vestess tucked or button trimmed. All the Spring shades. Petticoats GOOD AND GCOD LOOKING TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING suIr Petticoats at $3.92 Durable All Silk Taffeta and Wash Silk tucked znd ruffled flounces. Elastic fitted belt Spring colorings - and | chan, effects. 4 To Match the Beauty of Spring Easter 15 but a short way off—and Easter means new millinery. Never have we felt better prepared to meet your every want. We announce with p turn of Mrs. A, R. Curtis, who for the past 15 seasons has successfully con- ducted our millinery department. We are displaying an extensive ar- ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and inex- pensive your 8pring Hats can be made. New Spring Wash Goods PACIFIC FOULARD, 32 inches wide, all new Y. .« 3% PACIFIC FOULARD, 36 inches wide, all new patterns. Yd... e WOVEN PLA]D TISSUE, 27 |n¢hel wide is season’s newest plaids. Vd 3% RACIFIC PONGEE, 32 all new sport patter: 8% POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wi a new printed material. Yd. 250 JAPANESE CREPE, 30 Inches wide, in plain colors. vesen. 26 WINDSOR COSTUME PLISSE, 30 40 IN. FANCY VOlLE in a hand- some assortment of newest pat- terns. 29c and 35¢ OLGA BATISTE, 30 Inehu wide, |r| plain colors for underwear. Yd. SPLASH VOILE, in white, 3‘. inches wide. Yd ......... PLAIN VDILEB' in full range uf colors. 29¢ and 39c FULL mncsmz:n POPLIN, in 3ll the staple and fancy shades, . 28 Ladies’ $3.50 Brown Canvas High Shoes $2.45 Ladies’ $3.00 White with Rubber Soles $2.45 Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords with Rubber Soles $1.69 Girls’ $3.00 White Canvas Shoes $1.85 Ladies’ $5.00 “Solease” Shoes $3.95 Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery Black or White 19c¢ pair Children’s Hose 19¢ pair Ladies’ $2.00 Rubber Sole White Canvas Pumps $1.39 ‘Children’s $1.50 White Canvas Pumps 98¢ Ladies’ $6.50 Brown Kid High Shoes $5.45 Ladies’ Black or White Silk Hosiery 39c¢ pair Children’s White Hose 25¢ pair Children’s Rubber Sole Low Shoes 47c Ladies’ Rubber Sole Low Shoes 59¢ T $7.00 Brown Patent Polish High Shoes 25¢, 29¢c, 35¢ “ Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Calf Shoes $2.95 Men'’s Black Hose 2 pair for 25¢ Men’s Silk Hose PUTNAM Five $100 Fines For Selling Short Weight Butter — Mail - Aeroplane Flies Over-—George Howarth Goes Back to Cheshire—Funeral of Sid- _ney Heath—Names Completing Reg- istration List. As a result of investisations con- ducted by state officers in this city, five fines aggregating $100 were im- posed Thursday at a_session of the city court, Judge M. H. Geissler pre- siding. The fines were for selling rackages of butter supposed to weigh one pound each, but actually weighing from one ounce to an ounce and a haif less than a pound. Deputy Superintendent Charles A Fine and Inspector Walter A. Stiles of the bureau of weights and meas- ures were the officers who worked here and the butter upon which the prosecutions were based was seized in_business places in Putnam. Investigation showed, in each of two cases, that the butter kept for sale came from farmers hereabouts and that in the other three cases the butter came into the hands of those who had it for sale from distributing agencies and that the butter was made in Vermont and weighed there. Business men who were fined on Thursday for having had euch short weight prints of butter in their pos- session will, in two cases, recover the amount of the fines from’ the farmers who sold them the butter and in the other three cases compensation, it is expected, will come in final payment from the producers of the butter, up in Vermont. In disrumng the cases, said he had n = to unnecessarily bring -about th/‘ ccution of any- one, but he has duties assigned to him and his work, and that of Mr. Stiles here, was in fhe line of duty. It was furtehr pointed out that - a _dealer takes a risk in offering for eale as a pound a print of hutter that he has rot weighed and that it is up to deal- ers to weizh huiler before they put it out as = . There the " officers agree, to in any way indicate that the dealers who were fined here had any intention of giving short weight. One old farmer, who had sold short weight butter, was in court Thursday after- noon to_eonfer with a dealer who bought butter from him, this butter later being seized at the store by the state officers. The farmer is poor and has a hard time to get along. Also it was very evident that he is an honest man. But the mould that he has been using to form his butter makes forms that weigh just under a pound, a fact that he did not know. He agreed to com- pensate the dealer the amount of the fine imposed in the court. Messrs. Fine and Stiles have work- ed in other Windham county towns this week and other cases may be ex- pected to develop as the result of thelr activities. Aerial Mail Carrier Sighted. The staccato popping of a power- ful motor, high overhead, directed the attention of many Putnam people on Thursday afternoon, at abeiit 2.30 to a fleeting army plane heading north- eastward for Boston. The machine was one of -Uncle Sam’'s néw aerial mail carriers, the first to be seen fly- ing on such a ngssion over this city. The plane, appirently, was not over 4,000 or 5000 feet up, but it was scooting along at high speed and was Mr. Fine Take a Sunshine Tablet for Thy Stomach’s Sake There never was such a marvelous prescription for stomach distress and indigestion as Mi-o-na, it's doubtful if any doctor ever will It's so good that Lee & Osgood Co. says money back if it doesn't relieve. A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-nia the sunshine prescription because she has seen so many sour, miserable, aggra- vating dyspeptics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet human beings in a fow days by taking Mi-o-na. The stomach is responsible for three- fourths of the nervousness and half the misery of the world. A womah can have a first class stomach and yet be miserable if &he has a husband who is a nervous dyspeptic. 1f you have indigestion, belehing of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after eating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturbance the - prescription called Mi-o-na will put you wright and bring sunshine into vour life in & week, A large box of Ml-0-na_tablets cost oty S0 senis of Tob & Obgacd” Cart and by Teading druggists everswhere. They are small and easy to swallow. LOUIS E. KENNEDY - DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Spesial Attention to Every Detall, ; [taken into custody NG dootor ever wrote & better one;| Sk due to reach Boston within an hour after it passed over Putnim. Scores of pupils of the Israel Put- nam school were out for recess at the time the plane flew over this city and the young people’ were not slow to recognize the machine as one of the mail_carriers and they set up a per- fect Rurricane of hurrahs, In the streets the machine had ev- eryone looking up and so rapidly did news of the machine’s passing get about that hundreds were enabled to see it. The plane was flying over what is to be a regular air mail route between New York and Boston. George Howarth Back at Cheshire. Information received here Thursday was that George Howarth, who has | po been working in this city, had been in Meriden and again has been confined in the state reformatory at Chéeshire. In the official notice of the matter received here it was stated that Ho- warth had been taken back to the in- stitution for having violated his pa- role, in what manner was nect indi- cated. Howarth wags eentenced from the superior court for this county, on a charge of breaking and entering, and had been an inmate of the insti- tution for a long time when he was let out on parole. Howarth was working at a garage here last month. FUNERAL Sidnay Heath. A tuneral service for Sidnev Heath, who died at the Day Kimball hospi- tal Tuesday, was held Thursday at the chapel in Grove strect cemetery. | The service was conducted by A. H. Nazarain. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Eight Volunteer For Spruce Depart- ment. During the period, closing Thursday riight, fn which young men might vol- unteer for service in the spruce pro- duction branch of the aeronautics ser- vice, four clerks, one clectrician, one steamfitter, one truck driver and one auto repairer volunteered from this district, and Governor Holcomb was so notified by telegraph Thursday af- ternoon. Registration Statis Of the 154 men who registered in this district an additional name hav- ing been raceived by morning, 121 were native born, ome was a naturalized citizen, six were declarants for citizenship and 26 were aliens. There were 153 white men and one negro who registered. In considering the smaller number that registered compared to what was expected, it is pointed out that there is at least half a hundred young men from towns of this distict who en- tered the service before they reached the age of 21. They did not register, in most cases, so the figures expected were not reached by the registering boardd. Dog Laws Must Be Obeyed. Another campaign to punish per- sons who own dogs and who are not keeping them confined is promised by state officials, for Putnam and other nearby towns. Dogs must be kept closely confined: otherwise their own- ers will be taken into court and fined, REGISTRATION LIST— RECORD AS COMPLETED Young Men Whose Names Were Re- ceived by Local Board Wednesday. The following is the list completing the names of registrants who record.|D. ed_themselves June 5 in this district: Seraphin_Beaudry, Goodyear. Joseph Edward Berthiaume, Thompson. Bdward Thomas Kerch, Thompson. Wilfred Barette, North Grosvenor- West e. Raiph William Hill, 53 School, Dan- telson, Clifford French, West Woodstock. Charles Robinson Fairfield, East Woodstock. John F. Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale. Arthur Adelbert Diggett. Goodyear. Narcisse Irene Ravenelle, North Grosvenordale, Levi Alfred Archambeault, 94 Wood- stock avenue, Putnam. Harold Munroe Dodge, R. F. D. No. 3, Southbridge, Mass. Donald Joslin Field, Dayville, Kil- lingly. cnme. White (Leblanc), Daniel- * Douglass S. Weeks, R F. D, No. 1, Mansfleld Center. Adrien Trudeau, North Grosvenor- dale. Clarence B. James, 176 School, Put- nam, Ernest Albert Corby, Grosvenordale. Amede Derochey, 18 Lee street, Put- nam. Joseph A. Niles, 20 ‘Bridge, Putnam. Thomas Francls Gay, East Killingly. Henry Du-a Kill l{ly Howard 0. Wood, F. D. No. 1, mail Thureday | "2 Danielson. Raoul R. Beausoleil, 32 nam. Hill, Put No. 1, Danielson. Bruno .Kitka, East Thompson. Harvey N. Colburn, Westford. Aider Sali, North Grosvenordale. Sulo Beker, North Grosvenordale. Istrep Sali, North Grosvenordale. Sali Gemali, North Grosvenordale. Micea Vriga, Conn. Harry Massemino, R. F. D. No. 4, Putnam. Lambert Demeter, North Grosven ordale. ‘William John, North Grosvenotrdale. Julian Bober, 81 S. Meadow, Put m. Shakir Dervish, North Grosvenor- dale. Wiladyslaw Stafanowicz, 28 S. Mea- dow, Putnam. Thomas Corrivean, 40 Main, Dan ielson. Pasquali, Traino, Thompson. Ernest J. Bardier, 20 Mill, Alfred Z. Bonin, 144 avenue, Danielson. Paul 0. Johnson, ordale. Joseph A. Boucharé, Goodyear. Connecticu! North Grosven: Alfiere Joseph Viere, Ballou street, Putnam. Leo Benoit, 2 Mill street, Putnam. John J. Moran, East Killingly. Adelor Joseph Mondor, Killingly. Armand_Berthiaume, Putnam. David Favreau, 20 Osk, Putnam. John Herbert Anderson. 'Quinebaus. 203 Pomfret, Joseph Francis Reilly, Putnam. - Ulderic Sarette, North Grosvenor: dale. Napoleon J. Benoit, Jr,, 103 Walnut, |V Putnam. Walter Robideau, Conn. Mills ave- nue, Danielson. Joseph Edward Mierzwa, S. Meadow, Puinam. John Kalwara, 46 Powhattan, Put- nam. Mikee Lak, Goodyear. Adam Szymurski, Goodyear. James Luster, Chester Arthur Terwilleger, R. F. D, North Grosvenordale. Arthur Joseph Maynard, Goodyear, Putnam. 71 Raflroad street, ers here Saturday. -[ Johm Michael of Westerly spent home of his sister, Mrs. mons. Mrs. J. L. Briggs spent Monday with relatives at West Kingston. Engene Handeill ©of Beaver River Valley was a calier here Tuesday. J. C. Webster spent Tuesday in Providence. Archie Kenyon and D. Knight B. were callers at Wakefield sm evening. MOOsuP Young Men Who Registered Wednes- day—High School Pupils Who Are Exempt From Final Term Examina- tions. of quality. The following young men, residents of the town of Plainfield, who have become 21 years of age since June 5, 1817, registered with fthe board at the town -hall. Wednesday follow: Edward Fontaine, Florien Carrier, Frank Dubiel, Max Steineman, Joseph A. Schwietzer, Samuel Goldman, Jo- t June Wedding Gifts Gift-giving friends of June brides will find much in my stock to interest them, especially those who have several wedding presents in mind and are willing to save 2 nice part of the price in purchasing them. Regular prices are quite tempting enough, as a rule, to decide gift buyers in favor of this store, if looking for gifts SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS SHAW--Jeweler--Putnam seph_Beausoliel, Ricardo J. Ampri- mo, Willlam Platt, George R. Kay, Ed- ward Brown( Francis J. Colioman. Car] F. W. Bergstrom, Howard A. Ty ler, Leonel J. Kerouack, Harry J. Du- bois, Paul A. Southard, Marshall E. Hinckley, Arthur J. Benoit. Andrew Pember, Patrick Argo, Clark H. Denison, Rogatien Lavallee, Albert T. Bellavance, Austin J. Coughlin, Homer L. Dean, Azarie Turcotte, Joseph F. vallee, John A. Gallup, Leonel Rus- ell, Daniel A. McDougall. George W. Doyle, Exseo Bellavance, Valmor Pot- , Harold E. Framcis, Fabien J. Zercie, Eugene lLablanc, Eldred E. Salisbury, Hormidas Verrauneault, Elphege Latour, George J. Bergeron, Wilfred D. Allard, John H. Hirst, Henry Champigny, Leroy J. Knigh Richard C. Knabe, Alvin T. Crowle; Louis Capone, Nelson A. Marrotte, Al cide Contofs,” Herbert H. Pepler, Ra- phael Seney. Pupils Exempt From Examinations. BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted. — The Winsted Hosiery company will erect large coal storage sheds on Willow street. Meriden.—The local chapter of the Red Cross eociety has applied to the P L T 5,000. Ivoryton—School Supervisor Dows, who has taken Mr. Swift's place in the Ivoryton school, will finish out the present year. Granby.—The date for the dedica- tion of the South Congregational church building has been set for Wed- nesday evening, June 26. Putnam. Students in ti Plainfield High 8 4 Lionel Chauvin, 63 Buck, Putnam. | School having attained a kigh enoush coringtanc_One of the children of T}E,‘;:;;‘:“ Edward Bernier, West| vorage in their studies to be exempt | puftering from & mild attack of diph- L 1 i inatiol i Michael Mangan, Quinebaug. T"flumrsd:;“ I:;‘:'i‘n:‘in"?h‘”“‘m’m . g;:flh-;m;me child is quarantined from John Ungerer, Quinebaug. Bbing Eheatans : Theodore Cox, R. F. D. No. 2, Put- Ernest W. Princs, dale. Herman_ Bernier, Mechanicsville. Frank Robillard, 25 Main Goodyear. Harry Thomas Caffrey, Killingly. orth Grosvenor: Uldric Joseph Paquin, Davis Farm, is Moran, Dayville. le, North Grosvenor- Arthur R. Anderson, R. F, D, No. 3, Putnam. Ernest F. Buell, Bastford. Joseph B. Norton, Killingly. Napoleon Paul Voseper, 32 Riverside, North Grosvenordale. orbert Blain, 130 Olivia, Derby. ito Demola, 74 Elm street, Put. ram. Edward Karykowski, 199 Wood- stock avennue, Putnam. Emilien Preault, 14 Harrison street, Putnam. Putnam. Eli Joseph Gaudette, 11 Union, Dan ielson, Edward Lucien Seney, North Gros venordale. ®arl A. Weeks, Attawnugan. Wallace Irving Goodhall, Putnam. Lawrence Prescott Be: Yo. 1, Pomfret Center. Perlin_March, R. F. D. No. 3, South bridge, Mass. . Josepmh Bighop, Jr.. Attawaugan. Everett Asa Kimball, 6 North street, Danielson. v Burlingame, R. F. D. 2, Killingly, Hugh Rober McQuade, Ashford. Ifred_Benoit, Danielson. Jennings B. Killian, Danielson. USQUEPAUGH Mr¢. Paul Bailey of Arcadia was caller here Sunda: Mrs. C. D. Kenyon entertained her nephew and his wife from New York a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slo- cum called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Presser and family have arrived at'their cottage here for the summer. Flwin Ennis of Slocum called friends here Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Perkins of Puce%ale éfl visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barstow and children of West Kingston were visit. ors here Memorial -day. Melissa D. Palmer and Leaa- street, William Demers, 10 Bullock street. ett, R. F. 7_Mohegan. Putnam. ed Carpenter, R. F. D. No. 1, Put- m. Marcus Elliott, 30 Hawkins street, on Mrs. der Austin of wuu-‘-n were call- Miss Moore, English, History and Latin 1 MacLennan. English Miss Grenier, English, History Latin; Miss Bowen, English: Temperance union will be Portland today, Jume T7th. Middletown.—Joseph D. Walsh of this city, who has been moving resigned and » and is operator at the Middlesex theatre here. bt naavnh“nu chsol, princi of ac] chaifman has been elected Rockville Red Cross chapter. uq ue- ceeds Louis H. ‘hlcon. whe because he was laving town. Southington.—Twenty-five pigs were sold at the Lincoin school yesterday afternoon to echool children. The pis were furnished through state authori- ties and were sold for OI.H each. Fifty more pigs are expected soon. held ir Norfolk.—Horatio S. Krans of New York is petitioning through bate court of this place for the pointment of an mmtnhmmx um the estate of his uncle, Thomae Sheafe, who was one of the colony for many years ang died several years ago. Sherman, History; Miss Miss Shippie, English: Clark, Eyers, English and History; Kapale, English, Mathematics and Science; R. Sherman, Science. Sophomore class: ~ Miss Couture, Science; Miss Graves, Bnglish, Math- ematics, Latin and French; _ Miss Healey, English, Latin and Mathema- ties: Miss Krauss, English, Latin and French: Miss Roode, Science; Deni- son, Seclence; Hopkins, Latin and French: Kennedy, English and Sci- ence; Tillinghast, Mathematics. Junior class: Miss Burlingame, Eng- lish, Mathematics, Latin and Frenci Miss Coughlin, English: Miss Curra English, Latin, French; Miss Elli History and Science: Miss M. Lee, English, Science and French; Miss Marriott, English, Mathematics and Science and Frencl Miss Uorter, English, History, Latin and French: Miss Royal, Enelish, History, Science and German: Miss Randell, English, | Enclish, History and Science; Mica! Salisbury, English, Mathematics, | Latin, and German: Sheman, Math matics, Science and French; Me: nard, Mathematics, Latin and Frencl tian, English, and History: Miss Gal- lup, Fnglish, History, Latin. and French; Miss B. Lafrance, English, History, Science and French; Miss Nightingale, English, History and Science; Miss Phillips, History, Sci- ence, and Gérman; Miss Wilbur. Eng- lish, History and French: R. Brown. English, Mathematics, Science and Germa . Burke, English: Daggett, History: Salisbury, English, Mathema- ties, History and = French; Peltier, History, Latin, French; Grenier, Eng- lish, History and French: Hahew. History; Potter, German, History and English. No needles to change. Brevities. Franklin Sheldon was a Danielson caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallup, Mrs. Julia Sprague, have gone to their sum- mer home near Stonington. Mrs. F. W. Daggett returneq on Thursday morning after visiting rela- tives in Westerly. Secret of Her Success. cou when her obituary explains that she had been married eight times— Seattle Post-Intelligencer. i Nov Zealand’s revenue returns for : 31" year ehow a surplus of £35,- THE NEW EDISON “The Phonograph With a Soul” Therecordsoutwmunyo!b-armh- of records. The only Phonograph that reproduces all voices lndi.mtmmenhperfedly,ubntly.. 3