Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 8

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Food Supply Com ee Urging Serry Picking and Conserving—Union Sun- day School Picnic—Reasonable Coal Supply Assured—West Side Men in the' Draft. g Pick berries. Help increase, the na- tion’s food supply. suggestions that come from this who are anxicus that Killingly should meet its assignment of 50,000 quarts 'of food preseried during the canning season. Huckleberries, blueberries and other berries are now to be had in abundance within a short distance of Danielsen. Go gei them; preserve them:; by so doing you will help win the war, say the committee that is in charge of the work. Sugar for can- ning may be had in large quantities on certificate, from dealers, ewee UNION PICNIC Delegation From Wauregan Congre- gational Church Joins Local Sunday Schools at Wildwood. Scores of voung people representing the- Sunday schools of the Congrega- tional, St. Alban's, the Baptist and Methodist churches were at Wildwood park Thursday for the annual Sunday school picnic of the churches of Dan- 3§ ielson. United with them for the oc- casion were about 50 members of the Sunda chool of the Congregational church at Wauregan - The day was given over to amuse- ments and to varfous methods of pro- ducing entertainment, and late in the afternoon all of the voung people were agreed that they had spent a delight- ful day. 3 Special trolley cars were used to convey the Sunday school party to and from the lake. J ORDERED WEST Chaplain of French Blue Devils, Rev. Father Cabanel, to Speak in Bor- ough Later, Word has heen received here in Cabanel, famous that religious he wonderful Blue Devils of will not be able to Father Cha head of the French army, come here for the present. ("abanel has been ordered on a lectur- ing tour that will take him to the Pa- cific coast, thence on the return trip, through Canada. Several weeks hence, probably late in August, or ear- y in September, Father Cabanel ex- pects to be able to come to Danielscon and deliver one of the addresses that aiready has been heard by hundreds of li ands of enthusiastic Americans. 5\ 1 _Thesegare allied" PUTNAM First Thursday Half Holiday—Big Allotment of Work for Red Cross— No British Slacker May Evade Fight Law—Outlook Getting Serious for Liquor Dealers—Stamp Sales Steady. Putnam’s business section was closed practically as on Sunday Thursday afternoon, when the first half holiday of the summer season was in force. Clerks joined in a number of little parties to nearby resorts. There was activity Thursday after- noon at the links of the Putnam Coun- try club, a number of business men taking advantage of the' holiday to spend a few hours on the links. Channone Cabanel, who spoke here last week, is to go' to the Pacific coast on a lecturing tour in the interest of French orphans. He may speak here again upon his return in five or six weeks, it was stated Thursday. Tickets Seliing Well. - The sale of tickets for the benefit baseball game for the 65 young men who: are- going into service July 25 was opened in this city Thursday, and the tickets met with ready sale. All the proceeds will go to the boys who are in line to fight for the country. Coal Prices Advance. The recently effective advance in freight rates has resulted .in jumping the price of coal 50 cents a ton in this city. The advance nets no benefit to the retail dealers, who are selling coal at the prices fixed by the govern- ment. Quartered .in Ancient Chateau. Dr. Edward F. Perry, United States medical reserve corps, with rank of lieutenant, writes from France that he is quartered in one of the finest and most famous of chateaus in that coun- try. 5 Edward Reynolds, who enlisted from this city in the marine corps about a vear ago, has written friends that he i ationed at brigade headquarters at San Domingo, where some of the members of the fizhting corps must remain on duty during the war. Much Work for Patriotic Red Cross. Putnam chapter of the Red Cross has been allotted 2 garments for refugees, to be furnished before Sept. 1. A sample garment has been sup- plied so that workers here have a model to go by. Boys who are in the camp at tal lake this week from this wvi- cinity have had pleasant weather and have found many things about the outdoor. life that has been very ap- pealing to them. Mr. and M Herbert J. Smith are it Fisher’s Island for a vacation of | three weeks. Rev. and Mrs, John Walker of thou Coal ‘Supply Assured. 3% Killingly will have an ample ! amount of coal this winter—ample for all legitimate needs, but not an ounce to waste, if the state fuiel administra- sion finds it possible to put into- effe its arrangements regarding the sup- ply for Danielson, Dayville, Attawau- gan, Ballouville. Elmville and Good- vear. The matver has been placed be- fore State Fuel Administrator Ru. and he has promised to do everythi 'within his power, to supply to the dif- vun. communities of this town @ coal, to prevent any aggravat- There will be no sur- however, and he who at- jis entitlad to will e promptly check ed up and punished. Road Improvement Deferred. No definite resuits have been ac d in the plan to get an improvement of the state road between Hampton Brooklyn, the Danielson-Willi-- Nmantic route, but it is stated that the atter will not be abandoned unti’ Eomething definite is promised by the powers that be. The route is the very hortest between Hartford and Pro ence and there is no real reason wh' should not be put in shape to invit i heavy motor traffic that is now beir gjn'aned over longer and roundabout r i e outes that have been improved, Tickets Out For Benefit,Game. + Tickets for the benefit basebal] zam« & whith is to be given for the selecter @=men about to leave this district, the ®ame to be played at Putnam, have been placed on sale here. All the nu' revenue from this game is to be giver the selected men. making up the larg- est contingent that has left this dis- trict. ’ Private James Owen Home. Letters from James Owen Kelley who is on the western front, tell of ?!‘\t being in good health and speak oi F v of re heaut Kelley Writes e -?“Corn-Less Day” for Feet, Every Da Use “Gets-1t” the Great Corn Discov- eryl Makes Corns Peel Right Of! Look at the illustration below. See he two fingers peeling off a corn as hough it were a. banana peel! An¢ the man is smiling while he's doing L All done painlessly, joyfally. The $Gets-It,” the Onl y Genuine, Thorough Corn-Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand “Gets- -moment “Gets-It” touches a corn or wallus the growth is doomed. It takes sout two seconds to apply “Gets-It.” $The corn-pain is eased at once. You -ran sit at your desk or walk about, =dance, think, love and work with ab- You can apply “Gets-It” .rcnvenjently almost anywhere where “You can take vour shoe and stock- 4ng off for a moment or two. “Gets- 4t” dries at once; then put vour shoe and stocking on again. There's no further excuse for suffering from forns and corn-pains. < “Gets-It, “the guaranteed, money- Back corn-remover, the only sure way, Tosts but a trifle at any drug store. in‘f’d by E. Lawrence & Co:, Chicago, 11, F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. Philadelphia are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell. Up to the Women! TUnless there is concord of action among Putnam women, it will be very difficult for this town to claim that it has lived up to the requirement that 50,000 quarts of perishable foods be canned here during the present grow- ing season. NO BRITISH SLACKERS. Under New Regulations All of Draft Ace Must Fight. The local exemption board has re- ~eived copies of the American-Britis onvention setting forth the terms un- ler which local draft boards will have ction over PBritish subjec ears of age, insofar as m concerned. secords will show practically nlete list of British subjects up to 31 ‘ears of age. and all of these are ex- nected to come forward and offer to lo their bit. Failure to do this will ‘eave only one alternative—to go get em, for they have a duty to perform n the name of humanity and liberty, 'nd there is no evading it Liquor Dealers Read Handwriting on the Wall. Thursday's press despatches -talling °f the senate’s vote on the prohibition _roposition was a matter of more than nassing interest to the licenseq liquor Jealers of this city. It was taken as in indication by them that they must dght in Putnam this fall, at the polls, maintain th present official anding in the eves of the law, and hat they must carefully scrutinize the canddate{ for representatives from his town, for the “dry” forces are making no secret of the fact that they ourpose to put a prohibition amend- ment through the state legislature in var, it is evident from his letter, but e says “we all have the oid fighting <pirit and we're bound to show them omething before we get through.” ’rivate Kelley asks in his letter to be emembered to all his friends back 1ome. West Side Men in Draft, In addition to the men who go to amp from this district July 25, Dan- ‘eison will lose several men from the West Side, which is in the 16th Con- aecticut district, with he:yquarters at Willimantic. This is because Brook- vn includes the West Side and Brook- yn is"in the Wiilimantic district. Miss James to Teach. Miss Caroline James, who has re- ved the degree of A. M. from Rad- cliffe college, is at her home for the ummer. Miss James expects to en- fage in teaching English in the fall. ‘Borough News Notes, James A. Dennison of Marlboro vis- ted with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. Cards received here from some Dan- clson young men who are in the ser- e indicate that they are now en “oute overseas. Thursday brought a return of real July weather and afternoon tempera- iures were well above the 80 mark. Ralph C. Young will be in Hartford cver the week-end, in connection with his duties as state automobile inspec- tor. The regulations relative to glaring headlights on motor vehicles is to be rigidly enforced. it was stated here on Thursday. This will apply to cars from Rhode Island, New York and Massachusetts as well as to cars reg- istered within this state. Christopher Andrews. who has been in Baltimore during the winter and spring, has returned to Danielson, where he will be employed. Employes of the A. T. and T. com- pany are stationed here while en- 2aged on line work between this place and Providence. More Pay For Patroimen. Beginning next Monday the pay of the patrolmen in Danielson, dav and night, is to be increased to $25 per week, this for a week of seven days, or nights, and is not regarded by offi- cials as at all excessive, compared with what is being earned by men in many other lines of endzavor. DISLOCATED HIP Mrs. Charlotte Capon Injured by Fall Early Thursday Morning. At her home on Brcad street early Thursday morning Mrs. Charlotte Ca- the January session, if it be possible to accomplish such an aim. 5 MOTH SCOUTS’ WORK To Be Inspected Today by State Au- thoriti Representatives of the state ento- mological department will come to this city today and will make an official inspection of the work ,that is being done in towns in this corner of Wind- ham county toward the end of elim- inating the gypsy and browntail moths. Northeastern Windham county is the sector of the Connecticut battle line where the real fight against these pests is being waged. The state has spent thousands of dollars in Putnam, Thompson, Killingly, Pomfret, Wood- stock and other towns in an effort to eradicate this pest, and the fight has not been an easy one for the men who have participated in it. Through the hot days of summer and the Arctic cold of winter the scouting squads have been at work, and they have worked very efficiently to stay the inroads of the moths and to hold up the danger of devastation that follows in the insects’ trail. The war his disrupted the moth hunters’ organization, since for the most part they are young men and have the true American spirit. Numbers have given up work to go into service. What the young men have accemplished will be inspected today, however, by Dr. Britton, htad of the entomological de- partment in Connecticut, and he will be accompanied here by other promi- nent men interested in the work. They will be shown about this territory by John Ashworth, an expert moth man, formerly in the employ of the federal government, and who has succeeded T. W. Davis. enlisted, in charge of the work in this district. BACKING .UP GOVERNMENT. Sale of War Stamps Continues Steady Showing Loyal Spirit of Townspeople. Putnam's record in taking war cer- tificates in the recent drive is one of the best in Windham county. but its subscription totals do not set forth the fact that many thousands of dollars’ worth of these securities previously had been taken since the early part of the vear by local people. It is regard- ed not as an exaggeration by Putnam people who have kept watch of the sales to say that approximately $100.- 000 worth of the securities, probably more, are held in the Putnam district at present. Taken with the Liberty loan.sub- scriptions, the people of the Putnam district have absorbed not far from a million dollars’ worth of government securities since the nation entered the war a year ago last April. An encouraging feature is that the sale of war certificates continues steadily after the drive, indicating that the people here are back of the war with their money and do not have to be urged to invest it with Uncle Sam. In the drive the total of subscrip- tions for the Putnam district is re- ported as $33,46 FRED BCDO’S LEG BROKEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Ralph X. Bugbee, Driving Roadster, Gets Off With Slight Cut on the Face. Ralph Bugbee and Fred Bodo were patients at the Day Kimball hospital Thursday after figuring in an automobile accident on the Chepachet road, west of the children's home, late in_ the afternoon. Mr. Bugbee was driving a big and powerful roadster when it crashed into the iron railing at the side of the cement bridze over Bellis brook and hung almost "bal- anced for the drop of about 10 feet to the field below. Bodo was thrown out of the car and down into the field. He yhas a broken right leg and is badly shaken up. Mr. Bugbee has a slight cut on his face and is suffering from shock. At the hospital Thursday evening the condition of the men was regarded as encouraging and their recovery seems certain. The front end of the car was badly damaged. During the evening it was removed from the location of the acci- dent, out two miles from the center of the city. LEFINGWELL Red Cross Workers Meet With Mrs. William White, Having Basket Lunch on the Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rose spent Sun- day in_ Fitchville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson. Mrs. E. W. Chase and Theodore Kel- sey of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs. A. G. Johnson.. Miss Lillian Boynton and Miss Vic- toria Malmar of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. William Risley at the personage. : Private Clarence H. Devens, of Camp Devers, spent a four days' fur- lough at his home this week. Mrs. Frank Smith of Norwich and Elgort L. Johnson' of New London were guests this week at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mrs. Emma Champlin of Worcester is spending the summer wth her niece, Mrs. E. E. Reynolds. Busy Red Cross Workars. Eleven were at the Red Cross meet- ing Wednesday, held with Mrs. Will- iam White. Twenty triangular band- ages and three pajama suits were made. The offering was $1. A basket lunch was enjoved on the lawn, At the Baptist church, Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Arthur D. Mathewson, will preach on Advan- tages and Disadvantages of Routine. s Alice M. Leffingwell is the lead- or the evening service at 7.30 and use the assigned topic: Les- Mark will sons from Favorite Parables. 4:1- 26-32. LIBERTY HILL Sewing Circle Re-elects Vonquardsen-Moffitt Marriage. The C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the president, Charles E. Goodrich. The Ladies'.Sewing circle held the annual meeting Friday afternoon and re-elected these officers: President, Mrs. John James; vice president, Mrs. J. George Clark: secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. John Ciarke. The members expect to hold their -annual fair in September. Mrts. Saul Wachtell is entertaining for several weeks her sister and two youngest sons from New York. Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. 0. Noy es. . Vonquardsen—Moffitt. Miss Myra E. Moffitt and Paul Von- quardsen of Hartford were married at the bride's home Tuesday at 6 p. m. Miss Moffitt formerly lived at Village Hill, Lebanon, and taught five years in the town, being a very successful teacher. The C. E. society is to hold, a social this (Friday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moffitt and daughter of Hartford have returned home after visiting Mrs, Moffitt's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley. Ruth Clelang of Canterbury is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. John Kinnard. pron dislocated her hip when she fell after getting up in the early hours, believing that day was near at hand. / The average ~irl is a queer creature. She’ll make fun of a_voung man one day and marry him the next. Officers— | CQUNT NOSES AND JARS. How much surplus will you have? How many mouths have you to feed? How many containers have you? How much sugar will you need? Plan Carefully—Waste Nothing. ] These are the best forms in which to utilize broken and crushed berries and other fruits which have been in- jured in handling, or are too ripe for' jelly making or' for preserving. They are prepared by crushing the fruit, adding sugar or not as desired, and cooking until thick. Pastes differ from jams only in their consistency, the paste being cooked longer, and consequently are more concentrated. Berries of all kinds, peaches, plums, apples, in fact, almost any kind of fruit may be used in this way. Jams should not be confused with marmalades, which can be made from those fruits only which contain pectin. Pectin is not necessary for successful jam making, nor is acid required. Combinations of different fruits for jam making are often employed, giv- ing variety to the products, and sup- plying desirable qualities which the individual fruits do not possess. For instance, apple jam made from certain varieties of apples may not possess sufficient acid to give “life” or “sprightliness” to the product, but the addition of a small proportion of lemon, or of lemon juice, gives a deli- cious product. In the same way, strawberries and pineapple, peaches and pineapple, raspberries and cur- rants, etc., may be combined to pro- duce excellent jams. The amount of sugar employved for jam making is largely a matter of choice. With such materials as straw- berries. raspberries, blackberries, etc.. about three-fourths as much sugar as berries fs usually employed. Other fruits which are rich in natural sugars require less, and others which contain less natural sugar may re- Guire as much sugar as fruit. Where no sugar is added, the cooking will be prolonged, in order to give the re- quired consistency. Jams may be placed in jelly’ glasses in pint These containers should be freshly sterilized and hot when the hot jam is put into them. If the jelly Zlasses are used, fill to within 1 inch of the top, put on the cover. and set aside to cool. As soon as cool, remove the cover, pour melted paraffin over the surface of the jam. and replace the cover. If glass- topped jars are used, seal while hot, and boil (process) in the hot water bath for 20 minutes for the pint sie. Cool in a_place protected from col drafts, and store in a cool, dry, dark place. Berry Jam. Pick over the berries to remove stems, leaves, and decaved fruit. Rinse carefully to remove dust or =and, and weigh. - Place in an enamel-ware saucepan or preserving kettle and crish. A smoother product will re- sult if the berries are passed through a colander or sieve. For each pound of fruit add % pound of sugar. Cook until the jam is of the desired con- sistency, stirring frequently to pre- vent burning. When sufficiently thick, place in the pars hot, and seal and store as directed above. Apple Jam, Apples with a tart flavor make the best jam. Peel, quarter, and core the fruit. Weigh. Place in the preserv- ing kettle and add sufficient water to nearly cover the. fruit. Cook until soft, ‘and for each pound of fresh| fruit add % pound, of sugar. The juice and ‘grated rind of two or three iemons or oranges for each 1 peck of apples may be added if desired. Cook until thick ring frequently to| prevent burninz. Fill into hot freshly sterilized jars, seal and store as di- rected above. Strawberry and Pineapple Jam. Hull and rinse the strawberries. Pare the pineapple, cut into small pieces, place in a saucepan with just enough water to prevent scorching, and cook until soft. Pass through a colander or sieve. Crush the straw- berries, and add to the pineapple, us- ing at’ least as much of the crushed strawberries as pineapple. One-half as much pineapple as strawberries makes a good combination. For each cup of material add % to 3% cup of sugar, and cook, until thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. When done, place at once into hot freshly sterilized jars, seal, and store as di- regted above. (Canned pineapple CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years Always bears zj ‘ the Signcture of LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Atte=tion to Every Detail. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern hou: as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very .best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS * | 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING shingi®n 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0. IRON CASTINGS| FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY JAMS AND PASTES SAVE CRUSHED AND BROKEN FRUIT By United States Department of Agriculture. may be used instead of the fresh.) Raspberry and Currant Jam. Use twice as many raspberries as currants. Remove stems, leaves and decayed berries. Rinse 'in the pre- serving kettle, - crush, asd for each pound of fruit add % pound of sugar. Cook until thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. Put into jelly glasses or pint jars which have been freshly sterilized and are still hot and seal. Store as directed above, Pastes. Fruit pastes may be prepared from the same materials as just given for jams, using the same proportions. Cook to as thick a consistency as pos- sible without scorching, and then spread upon platters or greased paper, and dry in an open oven or fruit and vegetable dryer until the paste can be lifted in a thin layer. Store in mois- ture-proof containers. These pastes are sometimes made from the fruit pulp left after the clear juice has been extracted for jelly making. The pulp should be put through a sieve, combined pound for poung with powdered sugar and well boiled down before drying. Apples, and also tomatoes, may be profitably handle¢ by making them into pastes. No sugar need be used, and the paste may be used for making pies, sauces, soups, etc., by merely adding water sufficient to give the original volume. PRESERVED! What she can't can she dries What she can't dry she cans What is left she brines or pickles And the rest goes into jams. TRAINS POLISH CHILDREN IN MUSIC AND PATRIOTISM | Rev. Father C. T. McCann's Work is | Praised by Manchester Paper, That Heart a former pastor of Sacred church, Norwich Town, Rev. Christopher T. McCann, now rector of £t. Bridget's church, Manchester, is contributing his effective work as zealous priest and useful citizen is in- ated by The Manchester E Herald's account of Sunday’s canization meeting, when over 600 were pres including Italians, Pol ish, L and Americans, al- though the main part of the program was given by Polish and Lthuanian people. The Herald says: Rev. Father Me- Canngrose royally to the occasion by escorting over a young army of about 70 children who marched all the way ‘rom the north end to sing the Polish National hymn and take other parts in the program. Father McCann has gone to great pains to teach these children the N“tional hymns of Po- land, believing that if Poland ever omes to her own, it will be of interest io her peopie to be ¢ inted with their own music. It was worthy of note that among the 70 or more chil- dren, 50 or 60 were either Polish or Lithuanian, and when America was | sung by the whole audience, the chil- dren fairly made the welkin rinz with all four versss. The entire company Gf children also gave the salute to the fiag. TOCK TAX. Collector James J. Walsh Anncunces New Rules. CAPITAL D n COPS ARE TO SEE { When Policeman Hold Their association of Connecticut convene London on Ju test by a submarine attached ternoon of invited guests to go to a point Your Hosiery troubles will be at ‘an end when .you wear the good fitting, good fesling, long wearing Hose we sell. ; ; We have all kinds of Hose—tiny ones for tiny feet, strong ones for busy feet of boys and girls, Silk Hose for women for every day and party wear, and bright and conz: fortable “Sox” for men. : ; Our Hose will cost you less and please you better. WASH GOODS FOR REAL WEAR Since “everybody works” there has been a great demand for the most staple Wash Goods — Ginghams, Shirting, Poplins, Percales, Gabardines, and all the rest. It is a fundamental policy of our Wash Goods Depart- ment to present good quality at fair price, offering none but wanted fabrics. The tremendous quantities we are selling is evidence that we have what “everybody wants.” WINDHAM COUNTY'S TRADING CENTRE BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. < s Ledge on the steamer Nelsect ) oclock where one of the sub- will be -waiting and the 1 he made. The submerging of the war craft one of several features e committee of rrangements .. has anned for the entertainment of the tors. , SUBMARINE DIVE state| ? Convention At New London. n.y The members of the Policemen’ when they in annual session in 16, will have an op- itnessing a submerginz| yp. o to the | aval base for arrangements have een completed for a dive on the af- the convention, provided othing occurs to interrupt the plans f the naval authorities. It is planned for the delegates and off New — - Announces Daughter’s Engagement. .-C ortunity of Siarkweather of Preston engagement of her en Anne, to Calvin Eu- r., of Groton Patriotic Panama. Panama Canal is Joyal. It dchsn't ide while we have our hands full— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. b James J. Walsh, collector of in- ternal revenue, has announced the|n following bearing on capital stock | o taxes: “Forms 707 and 708, used in re- porting capital stock due under Section 407 of the act of 8 1916, have been re rules and regulations relative to. ad- ministering this section of law will soon be in print. The forms and regulat will be ready for de- livery a t July 20, 1918. Revised forms will be used in making re- turns for the taxable period ending June 30, 1919. These returns should be fileq in the month of July, 1918, covering the period ending June 30, 1919, but as the revised forms will not be ready for use at a date which will allow taxp: rs a reasonable time for completing and filing such returns on or befgore July 31, 1918, the final filing date is hereby ex- tended as follows: “For returns to be filed with the collector of internal revenue in the continental TUnited States, August 31, 1918. “For returns to be filed with the collector of internal revenue at Honolulu, Hawaii, September 30, 1918, DANIELSON CHAUTAUQUA CHEERFUL AND PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS Concert—Lectures—Pageants—COperas Watch Bulletin Readers in Bulletin For Detail Programs SEASON TICKET §2.00. REMEMBER THE DATE JULY 13TH TO JULY lB‘fH T ———— Sherton-A $200 THE BALANCE ON OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Ask About Our Record Library Plan PUTNAMMUSICSHOP Nes. 11 4a 25 Farrv Straat AVERILL-WARNER, Props 10 Days Only FIRST PAYMENT OF SPECIAL for AN EDISON DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WITH A Il Mt ul Hiil i OF YOUR CHOICE FOR THE $5.00 Sherton $160 u 14 Main Street, Putnam, Conn.