Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 9

When you buy “at home,” you see what yo'u buy before you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do not buy from us just to keep your money at home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it quicker than by sending to a far-away mail order house. WINDHAM COUNTY S TRADING CENTRE BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. DANIELSON ; arriving here about noon. They come to boom the train | loan and what they sald at 11 time be side ition is expected to impress many toward tringing final -finish of the kaiser who serve him. buying more planes y loan afternoon men had ntiment in for at F'rance have trained. are Liberty are scheduled to do in the way of fancy fiying stunts ‘who have not bought bonds of the current issue to do so, that their monmey may and thereby closer to hand the and these The fliers are from Mineola, where hundreds of aviators now fighting in The men who bringing the machines to Dan- ielson are expert aeronauts and' dur- ing their visit here will do all sorts (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) I happen to have two neighbors who represent in their daily walk and com- sérvation two widely divergent habils of farm-work. One, whom Tl call Will for short. sinee that is not his name, is a mighty careful, constantly watchful, always a-littie-ahead-of-time chap. Instead of putting off till ‘omor- row what shoull be done today, his tendeney is to do, today, what is real Iy day after tomorrow’s job. He is almost always a little ahead of the game. Whether it be spring plowing or fall harvesting, he is gen- erally on the job a day or two in ad- vanee of the average schedule. As an immediate illustration of this habit of his, take the case of his 1. tatoes. He doesn't raise a great a age, but he prepares his ground thor- oughly and cultivates persistently. He isn’t, therefore, much troubled with weeds. I have known him. after the rows were shovel-plowed and further eultivation was hardly feasible, go through them and pull out by hand the few taller weeds which had come up between the hills. Consequently, his potatoes have first call on all the potato-fodder thete is in the soil, and usually eome right along; get ripe earlier than most. When they do reach maturity, there is no delay on his part in digging them out. He doesn't wait 4 week or even a day. This year, for example, more: thar. half of his crop was dug in August: and the whole of it, including the late winter softs, was dug and binned be- fore the ténth of September. 1 asked him, one day, if he wasm't rushing the season a little. i< an- swer was illuminative—throwing a hright light .on his methods of erop: pinz. aps 1 may be a leetle too pre- vious,” he said, “but these potatoes are ripe, the ground is dry, snd they dig easy and clean; I've got a good ceilar to keep them; 'nd I don't be- lieve the dum'd grass grubs ‘Il eat 'em so bad in the bin as :hey're Leginnin' to in the ground.” And he picked up one which those worms had attacked, gnawing an un- sightly hole into one side. "I don't want to raise potatogs to feed white grubs with,” he said. Yesterday he told me in response to my inquiry that the binned potatoes were keaping finely, without any trace of sweating or suggestion of vot, You see, the soil was so dry when tliey were dug that they came out al- most immaculately clean. His wife said, with a little laugh, that it ai- most seemed like a waste of clean water to wash them at all, I certainly never saw two nieer- looking bins than those in hi Just about the time he had collared his last load, the rains set in. It has rained pretty nearly every day si: then. The brooks are running ove the swamps are full; the roads are slimy; the grass lands are soft and swashy; the plow lands reeking mud. My other neighbor, whom I will call Henry, again because that is not his name, works on just the opposite prin- ciple from Will. He never does an: thing till he has to. He always puts off everything he can. Tomorrow is about the only day on his calendar. He never seems o0 have fer to permit the | of fancy flying stunts. looping the |any use for today. “Lots o time sit the train. | loop, nose-diving, spiral dives, glid- |comin’” is one of his commonest re- 1 er that could | ing and many other faverite tricks|marks. He's always late with his fina een made | of the daring birdmen. planting; late with his haying; late on, it was | Their landing field will be In the|With his harvesting. that sopme | biz fleld near Philip's grove om the| He also raises potatoes. They were s for an | north shore of Alexander's lake, and | not put in as early as Will's, nor were e an op- it will be over this fleid that the s rain, which is | etunt fiving will be dome. All who y wa captured by |go there to see them are requested | presented by Captain A. Putnam A Y s in France. | not to go on the landing field befors | Woodward, O. O, retired, Danielson, The ree of the | the aviators descend, this request to who is inspector of small arms prac- train_w n it lunch at|be heeded in all' circumstances. |tice in the state guard. inielson bus- | There will be ample opportunity after| The Danielson team will be madé ness men f uests of | the planes land to inspeet them at|up of Lieut, Henry Burton. who will the comm! w r about 40.|close range and under safe condi-|be team captain, Sergeant Oliver Cle- District Chairman Char A, Til- | tion: ments, Corporal Howard Withey, Cor- nghas t inty Liberty loan| Leaving here the planes will fly|poral William Valentine. Corporal oreaniza Thursday | south, following the course of the|Anselm Meunier, Private Frank Stin- ik nex pianes | Quinebaug river to Norwich and then[son and Private Charles Cunha. Tues- | that of the Thames into New London. | A rifie team of the Ninth Separats |the members of the company here is Another matter that is interesting == | company, State Guard, will leave here|the annual inspection to be comduct- LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detall. | wich companies’ range. & ") - ) XN If you're hunting for “values” don’t let “bugaboo” of high prices get on your rerves, Our clothes were contracted for nearly a year ago and the prices in effect now are the prices of that time. Here you can still get good Suits for $25., and by easy jumps up to $36.50. OVERCOATS, TOO! E As a special we're offering a finely tail- . ored Oxford Grey Vicuna Overcoat, with full silk lining, made in the staple Chesterfield model, at $30. Other good Overcoats at $25. to $40. CHbRcH COMPARY e e [ L& . % CYR BUILDING DANIELSON | tomorrow morning at T o'clack to par. |€d on October 20 by Major Williams. cipate in a regimental shoot sched- uied to be held Saturday en the Nor- The fumeral of Mrs. Emma Hebert, wife of Adelard Hebert, was held s’ The match | from her home in Goodyear Thurs- | will open at 9 o'¢lock and the WINMINg | day morning with services at St. Jo- team will be awarded a trophy cup |seph's church in Dayville. Rev. Ig- natiug Kost wa= colobrant of the re- quiem mass. Burlal was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. L. k. isennedy was the funeral director. Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs, Ernest Kennedy was held from her ' home, with services at St. Al- ban’s church. Rev. Albert Jepeon, the vector, officiated, assisted by Rev. James D. Hull, of Plainfield. Thé bearers were cousins of Mrs. Kennedy —James McFariand, ‘Will McFarland, Howard MecFariand, all of Central Village. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Only one death was reported on Thufsday in the town of Killingly, that of Mrs. Henriette Ouilette, 70, of Ballouville. The number of new cases of illness was reported as less than on any day since the infinenza epi demic began to make itself manifest and the signs were strengthened that normal conditions are fast befng re- stored, Complaints are heard that the Sat- urday afternoon and eveninz troliey service, under the curtailsl schedule now in force between Danielson and Wauregan and Central jage is not sufficient. Points in Plainfeld fur- nish much trade to Danielson, this trade built up by persistent advertis- |ing on the pa® of local business men, and the curtailment of it through in- sufficient trolley serviee is an injury to merchants here. One of the worst ! faults in the present schedule is that !thefe is no 9.20 southbound car out of Danielson for the places mention- jed. This means that shoppers, es- | pecially women, must wait from $.20 to 10.20 to get a car. Many of these shoppers @0 not get here until early in the evening. Théy cannot crowd shopping into a few minutés, nor do jthey find it convenient to wait untfl 11030 for a car that will get them ihome very late—and riding on_late cars Saturday night is not always i pleasant for a woman, especially if ithe joy boys are aboard. | A card received here by his rela- ives announcés the safe arrival otver- iseas of Chester A. Terwilliger, of | South Killingly, who has been in the iservice only a few weeks. At the Congregational church Sun- day evening Reév, Walter B. Williams is to deliver a lecture on Turkey as it has been during the war period. The lecture will be iliustrated with numbers of colored slides. Mrs. A. B. Chamberlin of North Main street has some to New London to remain for several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. John Eno. Freight cars that lift the rails just north of here Thurkday aftérnoon F.H. &F. W. TIELIN Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Meosup Div, cellar. | A COMPARISON OF METHODS they taken as good care of. They came siong slow. He's just beginning to dig some of them. And say, you ought to compare the difference between what he -is xetting and what Will got. To begin with, the ground is so soggy that his pota- toes come out of it stuck up with mud. Even when he gets a haif day without rain to let them lie, they don't dry off. The dirt has to be rubbed off rearly every one before it is put in the basket. Kven then they are not clean. They look grimy and the eves are plastered full of sad-colored diii. The water in which they are washed ‘won't run off clean! In addition to which, they're half ot them grub-eaten. A good many are merg shells, the insides completely chewed out. Will got his out with comparatively little injury, though this has been the worst season for rubs .ever known in this locality. ply beeause he kept ‘watch an forestalled the worms' work. Half of Henry's are werth nothing except to feed pigs with. Furthermors, the chances are that he will lose a good. many by ret, putting them into the cellar in their present soaked and muddied state. 8o far as | can see or hear, the two men have very similar potato ground. Henry's father, who was a forehanded farmer, used to raise good crops of 80od tubers on the same fields. Bui Henry Qispiritedly opines that there ain't no use of his tryin' to raise ‘em any more. “Soil's all run out,” he de- ciares. Living in between the two, as I do I look on and say nothing. lut 1 can’t help feeling that the trouble isn't so much with the character of Henry's soil as with the gray matter in_Henry's head. * Doubtless there are voeations in which a man may choose his time fcr work and fix his dates for doing .hings to suit his own convenience or com- fort. But farming isn't one of them. The farmer in my particular neck o' woods must work, not whea he'd like to, but the things which his envi- certain weatter-gods will let him. He must do, not the things he'd prefer to do, but the things which his envir- ronment permits him to do with reas- onable hope of profit. He must wait on the weather; dance attendance on the seasons; humor the crochets of his dirt; always be “Johnny-on-the-spo whenever the spot comes fo light. say that the Lord looks out ren and fools, Sometimes He seems to look out for slack farmers. Now and_then there will be a season when even the slowest and lasiest and most procrastinating will get along about as well as anybody. But not always. Not usually, even, The man who keeps a day ahead of his work always has a day's credit 10 his account in the Bank of Time. But the man who is a day behind is always a debtor for twenty-four hours that ke has no assurance of evér beinz able to make up. He may be able to now and then by some lucky uke, but tie chances are against him Someone will perhaps say that the difference in farmers in this respect is largely a difference in natural dis- position. Probably that is so. DBut, bless us all, is a man's disposition al- ways his indisputable boss? Is he ur isn't he master of himelf, including his disposition? If he isn't wholly sat- isfied with his disposition, can’'t he take it by the scruff of the neck and the seat of the pants and turn it 'tother-side-to? He most assuredly can. —If he wants to. That's the only real question involved. THE FARMER. blocked the line and delayed evening passeniger trains. The wreck was cleared by the Midway wrecking crew. PUTNAM Edward Bousquet Montague. known States navy on account of disability He is the Arst of the Putnam boys to be lét out of the service on account of injuries, but he isn't satisfied and says that he will get back into the sérvice as soon ag he is well enough, provided the doughboys do not clean up the Huns before that time. It was in May, 1917, within a month after the United States declared war against Germany, that Montague vol- unteered for service and joined the completed, he was assigned as a membér of a destroyer crew and sent abroad. He was “over there" months, cngaged a large part of the time in convoy work, which is difficult and dangerous work, as is most work aboard a destrover these days. Montague ‘was injured wher he was washed off the deck while a heavy sea was running. He caught a_life line that was thrown him. but before he co¥q he hauled aboard, he was slam- med against the steel side of the destroyer by a glant wave and his spine severely injured. He had a long period of hospital treatment before he was well erough to get about and his back continues to be weak from the injury. Montague says that the German submarines have no liking for Uncle Sam's destrovers and give thenr a wide berth. “They know we car some ‘tin cans' to drop overboard said Montague, referrinz to the depth bombs, “and the don't like 'em!” Montague says that while he wag|were especially liberal in their dona- on convoy work he scanned the |tions for the improvement, which has thousands of faces aboard the big|COSt about $400. Some yvears ago the transports close to which his destroy- er ran at times, but though he searched diligently he never saw any- oné from Putnam. Montague upon his discharge from the navy was entirely unfamiliar with the selective service law, which came INt6 effect atter he Went into the ser- vice. He has registered, now, how- ever. Putnam’s Liberty loan subscriptions Were pouring in Thursday, when, at 3 p. m, Cashier G. Harold Gilpatric of the First National bank said they ametunted to $307,000. This splendid gain over the figures announced early in the week was encouraging to the committee, and the workers feel that if effort is redoubled in Futnam this city will be able to raise its full ap- portionment of $387,000. Getting that remaining $80,000 means a lot of work on the part of the committee, however. and generous subscribing on the part 6f many who have not as vet invest- €d in the fourth loan. There was some anxiety here Thursday afternoon lest the report of the abdication of the kaiser slow up subscriptions. That this danger might be guarded against it was pointed oyt that it is soing to cost a mint of money to maintain the armed forces hetween the time when pease is declared and demobilization, and no one who is in a position to sul be has the slightest excuse for ol back because Germany hap- Zens to B& wavering, or faking, at this ime. Thompson is now reported as over flie oD, havifig ovérsubscribed its ap- portiontment of the fourth lean, and subscriptions centinue to be received in that town. It was announced Thursday after- noon that two_ aeroplanes from the (Nying field at uineghi will come in- t6 this viéifity next Thursday at about the noon hour, and will land in the big to his many friends in Putnam as| Tor some time the Columbia Bury- “Speed, has returned here, having|ing Ground association has desired to been discharged from the United |improve the roadway leading from the navy. His early period of training for ‘More Rheumatism | - Than Ever Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me- chanics and Merchants Stricken Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his Inning this Year, and a few words of caution from one who knows about| it may not be amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather, keep your feet dry, and avoid alcoholic drinks. 1f rheumatism gets you. or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can usually get rid of all agony in just a few davs by taking one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. LAll druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; and a 75- cent bottle will last a long time. The Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you with the understanding that it must rid you of all rheumatic pains or money back. —_— open field at Phillip's grove on the north shore of Alexander's lake. The route of the planes in getting into this section will be from Hart- ford to Putnam, following the tracks of the Midland division and then, turn- ing south, following the Norwich line tracks to' Alexander's lake. The land- ing field will be suitably marked for the aviators. While at the lake the aviators will give a demonstration of stunt flying, and will do nose-dives, loops and many other sensational tricks in acro- batic flying. It has been especially requested that all who go to the flying fleld to see the exhibition keep off the space re- served for landing, this both in the in- terest of the aviators, who mnst not be cessarily endangered and. for the special protection of the spectators. The aviators are coming here as an aid in booming the Liberty loan. Frederick Berger, a Woodstock man, has been fined $50 and costs follow- | ing prosecution and investigation of charges that he was tampering with mills consigned to him by Woodstock producers to carry for them to the rail- road station, for shipment to the city markets. Agents of the state dairy commis- sioner watched Berger, and it was fourd that while en route to the rail- road station with the milk that he carried from farms his wife would come out and meet his team by the roadside and dip out quantities of the contents of each can, taking the haul away. Complaints had been. received from Boston by farmers who were shipping the milk that it was not pre up to standard and this led ‘to an investigation. Because of a shortage of clerks at the office of the local board, high school teachers, who have some liber- ty during the time the schools are closed, have volunteered to a: and were busy at the office during Thurs- ¥ It was said here Thursday after- noon that two score new cases of ill- ness had been reported by physici in Putnam for the preceding 24 hour period. The public health situation kere continues to be regarded as very £ood, however, compared to other places, as most of those who are il are not regarded as in danger of death. Because of a wreck on the Shore line between New London and Say brook, Shore Line passenger _trains were Deing run through this city on Thursd: ternoon. Harry C. Memken was reported on Thu as remaining seriously ill, with but little change from what his condition was on Wednesd: A big motor truck was damaged on Pomfret Hill when the brakes upon it failed to work and it dashed down the long incline out of control. Except for those cases that must of necessity go to the district board ch furth- tion must be sought, the lo- cal board has completed its classifi- cation work. The work is 90 per cent. complete. COLUMBIA A resolu- be made highway to its cemetery. tion that the improvement when the necessary funds were in hand was passed some time ago. The opportunity to make the improvement @ig not present itself until this sum- mer, when Mrs. William H. Yeomans, whose residence is near the cemetery, became interested. With the advice and consent of the finance committee, Allison L. Frink was engaged to do the work. Two stone walls between the cemetery property and Mrs. Yeo- mans’ land were taken down, put into the roadway and covered with earth and_gravel, making one of the best roads in town. Two piers at the en- trance from the roadway to the ceme- tery have been constructed, hollows filled up, the trees trimmed ana the bushes removed. In the past this road has been quite muddy in the spring, when most of the burials are made, but now it is a solid stone road from the highway to the cemetery. The townspeople are indebted to Mrs. Yeo- mans for her unaided efforts in se- curing the necessary funds, to Mr. Frink for his inferest and energy in prosecuting the work to a successful termination. _Nene of the persons to whom Mrs, Yeomans appealed for as- sictance are at present residents of this town, but they either have been in the past or are owners of cemetery plots which are benefited by the im- provement. Mrs. Yeomans mentions that Mitchell S. Little of Hartford and Walter W. Sawyer of Portland, Ore., cemetery was enlarged and the im- provement to the avenue leading to it completes the contemplated better- ments to an already beautiful resting place of the dead HANOVER Services were held at the Congre- gational church last Sunday morning tut wore omitted during the remai der .f the day. “«alph D. Standish spent the week <nd at his home here, returninz t Brown university Monday mornir He will continue his work at the lege until called to some camp f training in the aviation departmer Miss_Flora House has . returne from the Backus hospital to Baltic where she is spending a short time with her aunt, Mrs. Adams, before ! coming to her home here. i Miss C. A, Gallup of Pawtucket at the home of her father, B. S. Ga Iup, as the schools are ail closed cr account of the epidemic. Miss Alice Campbell has e spending the week with her sist Mrs. Wiiliam Waters of Norwlch William Croft of Yantic is recov ering from an attack of influenza an pneumonia and ‘s pecte to return to his home here New Britaln. — Mayor George Quigley has offered the use of his large residence at the corner of Maple anc Whiting streets for a hospital if neces- sary. The New Britain general hospi- tal and Miss Nagle's sanatorium are crowded and it is impossible to take in any more cases, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $5.00, SOME $6.00 NO PROFITEERING IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT— OUR SHOES FOR LADIES AT $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 AND $6.00 ARE MARKED AT A SAVING TO YOU OF A DOLLAR OR TWO ON A PAIR JUST LOOK THEM OVER OUR SHOES FOR MEN AT $3.29, $3.95, $4.95, $5.50 AND $6.50 WE HAVE SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AT RIGHT PRICES Extra Special $2.50 Shoe Sale CONSISTS OF SPECIAL LOTS "AND ODD LOTS. NOT ALL SIZES. SOME OF THE SHOES ARE WORTH $3.50, SOME $4.00, SOME PICK OUT A PAIR TO FIT YOU FOR QNLY $2.50 THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson, Conn. _SHOES— T MAKES A DIF- - ARE PRICED RIGHT PHOENIXVILLE Harvey Colburn and a friend from Westford called on Mrs. Lee Lyon, H. C. Joslyn recently returned to Riverside cottage, after spending a week with Miss Gladys Joslyn, of Wor- cester. Miss Vera Bennette, a teacher from Mansfield, whose school is closed on account of the epidemic, is the guest ; . Adams. Miss Wheaton has been the guest of out of town friends during her va- cation. : 3 Recent guests at R. G. Clements were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vinton and son, George, Lientenant O. H. Latham and Mrs. Yatham of New York, Wel- come Davie of Bastford. Lieutenant Davis reported for duty at Fort Adams, October 7, after train- ing at angofficers’ scnool in Virginia. Bert Grdne of Groton was a week end guest at his home here. There was no service at the church- s Sunday. Rev. S. C. Sherman is away on a month’s vacation in Mass- achusetts. AMrs. O. H. Latham returned to New York, Sunday. Town Health Officer C. P. Latham crdered the opening of schools that have heen closed on account of ill- ness of some of the pupils. Abel Weeks is reported L, Some from here attended the M- Quade auction in Chaplin, Wednes day. C. P. Latham is solicitor for the Fourth Liberty loan in this end of the town. as being EAST HADDAM Miss Mary Blashick was in Middle- town Mond: Miss Alicia Bruton has returned to her home in New Haven after spend- | ing the summer months with Mrs. Harriet Brooks. Friends of P. P. Baldwin, who suf- fered a shock of paralysis some time ago, are glad to learn that his condi- tion is somewhat impreved. Mrs. Arnold Gesner has been con- fined to_the house by illness this week. Mrs. Harry Powers, with her little son, from Essex, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartman. Word_has been received from Mrs. Edwin Moore to the effect that she is doing well and expects to be able to leave the hospital this eek. Miss Evelyn Carroll came home from Boston Monday to assist in the care of her sister, Miss Louise, who is ill with bronchial pneumonia. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter of Norfolk a Friday for the winter. 'weet and ived in town Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pultz and Mr.| and Mrs. W. Monroe Pultz are spend- ing a week with relative in New York state. Mrs. Maria Barker arrived in town Saturday to spend the winter at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starr and son have gone to Mansfield, Mass., for the winter. ‘Word was received here Tuesday by Mrs. Jane Card of the death of Mrs, BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute, " Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel — are & mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are the result i brought little olive-colored tablets, ¢ ‘These pleasant little tablets do that calomel does, but have no effects, They don't injure the teeth Ii strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes filays havoc with the £ Toke oo vt s D, ot lomy¢ . Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, that lazy feeling come from and a di red liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel and i ain up” i 10cand25cabox. Alldruggists, «_ | Paul J. Valquardsen (formerly Myra Moffett). Mrs. Valquardsen at_ one time was a teacher at Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cobb and Mr: Maria Smith of Norwich were callers in_town Wednes Stamford, state’s attorney for Fairfield county, and vice president of the ma- tional democratic committee, has been | summoned to Washington by President drait him for the | ‘Wilson, who will chairmans] Mrs, C. S. Good . M. | cratic party znd to assume full eharge Geer were in Norwic of the national election and all ether D Fr duties of the office. . New Haven—The $145,000 suit of BRIEF STATE NEWS the Equitable Trust company of New 5 | York against the Connecticut: Brass Torrington.—Dr. Elias Pratt, health|;n " Manufacturing company of Wil- officer and school physician. reports|mingion, Del, is, on trial before Judge 118 cases of influenza P : za in town, most| homas’in the federal district court. of which are of a mild ¥pe. *In this action it is asked that a re- Waterbury of association ) ceiver be appointed for the concésn, so of the St. Sta ta Holy that the business man be continued. society of Wa at the state secretary’s office. Danbury.—Up to noon Tuesday, 1 additionai cases of influenza in Da bury had reported to Dr. been filed William H. Coverdale of New York is temporary receiver. Hartford.—A. L. Curado, who comes to Hartford from Cambridge, Mass., | where he was in charge of the trades Lemmer, health officer, makin department of an institute for the of 492 during the last six da blind, has taken charge of the depart- Non~ HoVnhe ment of trades at the institute fol the chargs of the blind on Wethersfield avenue. ‘Mr. Ay Ttaaa urado comes with the reputation of b dent and Mrs. Hadley has be ng increased the efficiency of the e nana By o Massachusetts institute to a great ex- | Tafitensa tent. Mrs, Curado will be the matren. | e eyl New Britain—Papers were filed in | TR, wil Bola-R the office of the city clerk recently de- | noting the transfer of the personal property of John J. Walsh in his New sale in the town hall and the people of Lit Oct. 13 d have been Sekes to see t »d second | YOrK dining room on Main street to Pl et ¢ soods,| Chong Ben, a Chinese, also a seven Suio tives vears’ lease in the dining room, the| P oh 54 |building being owned by Mr. Walsh. | sttt Sl 5T \\'.";!sh leaves the restaurant hl’;'shi-‘ arts 3 "% [ress after 35 vears' experience. The T proprietor is also owner of the Che er undertaker opened until after details for his funeral. Haste i Stamford.—Homer S. Cummin; © | Asia restaurant on Church street. not & said to make waste, yet there are few hustlers in almshouses. Cuts Off Auto Grease and Grime EREis something that will be welcomed by every auto ewner—because it takes ¢ and dirt off the hands in a jiffy— greas Bath and Toilet Powder After an auto trip or a morning spent overhauling the car, sprinkle BO-RAXO in the washbowl and see how quickly the creamy lather cleans and clears the skin. It’s the Borax in BO-RAXO that does it —dissolves away every particle of dirt and leaves the skin white and healthy. Your dealer sells BO-RAXO in sanitary sifter-inp cans. More economical than soap. 15¢ and 39¢