Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 9

~ DANIELSON. posal . for sharing, during 1920 and 1021, 'of - building state “highways in in the.superior court has sustained the | was $5,000, of which any part may be | demurrer argued by Attorney E. L.|used on state highway improvements Dazbie, counsel. for the town of Kill- | in Killingly, the town ' paying- one- ingly, In the case of Miss Gertrude | quarter of the cost'of such work. the, ‘Wardellvs. the town of Killingly. Miss | state the other three-quarters. - ‘Wandell was employed as a music ’ Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, | Killingly. ~ The amount appropriated \ Coroner Arthur G. Bill stated Fri- | tamcher In the.schools of Killingly and | gay afternoon that he had not up to. was released from duty .during the| that time completed his inquest rela- ;of this year. - She sought | 4y eazty: spring oy m1 tive to the death of Stella Gmyr, the little girl who was struck by an auto- amount.of salary that would have.been | mobile truck and kilied last Monday due her had she completed the school year of work. This compensation was not: agreed to by the town; so Miss Wardell brought suit, also damages of $5,000. In the opening stages of the case Attorney Darbie-demurred.to the com- aftergoon near her home in the Que- bee section of the West Side. One wit- ness who had promised to appear be- seeking | fore the corongr failed: to do so, and she will be summoned in. h Lewis Lipis, the ‘driver. of the ma- chine that figured in the accident, had | plaintiin the case, because the com- | no driver's license at the time of the plaint did not allege that.Miss War- | occurrence, though he claimed that he dell was the possessor of a teachers|did have one; that he had left it in certificate This demurrer was argued | his blouse and forgot to take it out befort Judge Reed in the Superior | when he sent the garment to the laun- court at Willimantic on May 17, but dry. His statement that he was a i- Judge Reed's decision has just been | censed driver has been verified at the handed dowr. It was stated here on Friday Judge Reed's decision probably means that the case will go to the supreme court of the statv on appeal Judge Reed's decision by counsel for Miss Wardell, who is represented by a New London firm of attorneys. In the case there is no appeal, said, the case is at an end. Markdown sale of s stone store.—adv Members of the Da it is oes at the Key- son state automobile department in Hart- that | ford. J. H. Milligan, who recently. pyr- chased property at the corner of Main from | and Winter streets, is to move the dwelling now on the corner site to an- other location on_ the lot and will erect a new dwelling, Mr. Milligan recently sold his former home, the Baument place, on’ the Elmville road. Mrs. Clarence Youn® and.daughter, Thelma, of Cleveland, are visiting here irls’ | with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson and club, particularly the committee that | family. the work of producing ‘Glit- tering Fantasia, were well pleased | tertaining Mi: Mr. and M: L. E. Kennedy are en- Alice Kennedy of Priday over the results achieved. The | Norwich and Miss Dorothy §t. Onge, margin of the owners of the production. rom tha financial angle. The gross | here, is steadily pts were in excess of $6000, Mrs. | derging -, chatrman of the enter- | hospital. mittee of the club, he expense of producing | degree of doctor of di the show had not been tabulated Friday. The expenses were heavy, but | exerc ed that there will be a good both for the clab and | the said on fine success | of Providence. Augustus Longo, now at his home mproving after un- peration at a Worcester Wesleyan university conferred the nity upon Rev. R. 8. Cushman at the commencement es this week. Rev. Mr. Cush- 0 took a prominent part in ecently completed Centenary movement, was formerly pastor of the man, The special town meeting voted an | Danielson’ Methodist church. appropr: ment o Stearns street, on recently, and a ghway commissio out of kilter, better digestive troubles. SANDWICHES TEAS ICE CREAM AND CAKES Open from 1:30 to 5:30 daily except Sundays. “ion of $600 for the improve- & D hich | inghast, D, B. thoroughfare new houses have been | lias, 50 voted to accept s pro. | have i OVER-EATING | hlhetoel-‘l-flyl.lldq-hvn. evils, If ,—rd.g-non is weak or -.ll-.-du- the summer school of the Connectlcut .H Sunday School association. | |~ The long period of dry weather was the new aid to better digestion. Plaasant to take—effective. Let Ki-moids belp straighten out your MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKESRS 2¥ SCCTT'S EMULSION Nathan D. Prince, Charles A: Till- Jette'and Damae Bou- ajority of the directors of on Construction company, notice to terminate the corporate existence of the organiza- | tion. The Daslelson howling team, which now has a match on with the Good- year team, each team having ‘won one game, will in the near future.start a series of games with a Putnam team. Miss Agnes Jacobs and Miss Doro- thy Paine are at Connecticut college, near New Londor, spending a week at the broken by more than 24 hours of rain that began late Thigsday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Gareau of Webster 1s spending-a few days with relatives ifr Danielson. On School street: Damase Boulias is erecting a cottage dwelling that will be occupied by his sons family. Danielson business men have con- - | tributed a number of articles to be awarded to winners of the athletic ‘o\ ents that the Connetcicut Mills will lude ip its big programme for the | Fourth. Horace C. Jensen of Hartford was fsitor with fyiends in Davielson on riday’ | Some talk has heen heard of. re-: | Guesting horough ‘officiais to. consider | rearranging the schedule of hours of the police so that the men will not | have to work such long hours each | services on Davis park this season. is scheduled for tomorow. Rev. W. B. | Williams of. the Conggregational church e the speaker. A. P. Burns will the singing. 'he Ladies' Reading circle has its annual picnic plapned for next Mon- on the. grounds at Mrs. T. E. : m\hms. where the outing usually s e Frank Low, whose death occured pringfield this week, fc-merly was ssidentyhere, on the West sSnl~ and a son of William Low, ! CHESTNUT HILL Wallace W. Palmer of Chestnut Hill died at St. Joseph's hospital, -Willi- mantic, Friday morning after-a week's illness following an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was born Dec. 19, 1897, | the only son of William W. and Cora | Storrs Palmer. . He leaves his widow, | who before marriage was Maud Har- vey. His father also sur: a sister, Mrs, Gurdon T. Chappell. He Under direction of State]! was a member of the Congregational Putnam. Trade School, School street, §! qualities in some things. ch | dispositior | knew him h at Liberty Hill, of an excellent | and beloved by all who A man imagines that he meets. a lot of inferiors daily—but he doesn’t. Now for that Deferred Painting That affair across the water has postponed a lot of essential things. It has made many products scarce. It has reduced But Bay State Paint standards are unaffected. We are using the same good old materials. Our organization has met every manufacturing emergency. In pro- tecting ourselves we have prctected Bay State users and they can buy Bay State Paints knowin, wing that they are getting the quanty that has given this i “the paint with a New England Conscience.” In-er-Out v.nn fs all varnishes in one. It eliminates the dabbling kinds of varnish for a dozen different jobs. It will G SIS B W VI witketsid wares, s, it weather. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Peint and Vernish Makers in New Englond You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Vamish from = e the reputation of being PECK & McWILLIAMS A, BOARDMAN o o e tings—So do we | The first of the Sunday evening! ves him and | 3 STORES MORE COMIN As some stores ta.ke nde in their exclunvd!és’i, 'und of] take pride in the quality and clw.ractero by selling good merchandise at low prices we ‘are rendering ‘Ladies’ Gabardine White Top Skirts, wotth $5.00. -Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Dresses, black and-colors, worth | Ladies’ Porch Dresses, wash materials, worth $3.00. " Ladies’ Silk Hose, L. M. C. qualit ;first,Worth75c..'. Ladies’ Gotton Ipswich Hose, black,worchSc XN Children’s Socks,all colors, worth 39 ........ Men’s Socks, first quality, seamless, worth 15¢ Ladies’ Burson Hose (Seconds) worth2%c....... Ladies’ Burson Hose (first qua.llty) worth 39¢ : ,ba.rga.ms we offer—We believe that n'nportant service to the people. . OUR PRICE $2.97 ...OUR PRICE $9.97 ...OUR PRICE $1.97 .....OUR PRICE 47c ..... OUR PRICE 14c =+ OUR PRICE 24c .. OUR PRICE 814c OUR PRICE 19¢ . OUR PRICE 24c Our New Summer Waists for Ladies are begmmng to come m, some a.re now in stock—-—Pnces are $1.24 and $1.37—None Higher. Afew Ladels Panama Hats left at 97c and- $1 47 — None Higher THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less e Norwich — Willimantic — Danielson THANKS TO NORWICH FOR GIVING US THE START O, come wif POETRY DAZZLE BATHING. th me to S: And tread fts andanol?m."“' Where quite Tn colors manttota” °F Sendios - Adown the slope in e rb of oran, ED:L‘:"“M PR AR = With Tade For r‘:t P Come hlll:s and blacks and pinks l.nd AR cardinal and jade, h fringe and frill of lod il '.rne Daszle Beach P.ufi:n Come cre: chemm and green.and crepe ds Champagne, ceris: Tarquolse: topaz and every Jaza The haberdasher shows, Tea-cosy caps like ti Or gaily tasselld farhame O, can it'be that Summerses. Is full of dull suburbanst —Locksley Hall . (On Jotni 5 olning the Lea; 2 T'IL set a guard upon my §lmummfi) And. under provocation However strong, prohibit sl Of thoughtless condemnation, RemarKing, when I'm Tuffled by Some sudden shocking thing. “Op- oy, When all goes wrong I will Valgarity's consigament | "0 T Toresions impolite, but choose The diction of refinement, And bless, apparently serene, While hearers guess at what I mean. Some innocent periphrasts, Or term devoid of meaning (Whose purport 2 e DUTPOTL yet ‘twere hard o My surging passions screening, Tl use, a vacuum to fill— T'1l join the League, I swear T will —A. W. B, in London Chronicle. .. HUMORS OF THE DAY Teacher—What is an alibi? Bright Boy—Being somewhere where you ain’t—Success. Doctor—You are all run down. You ought to quit business entirely. Patient—If I've run down I suppose Tll have to wind it up.—Boston Tran- script. Willis—The secret of success is “Keep at it.” PUTNAM State Firemen's association. nam. He was under shell fire mar tim\s in carrying out his duties over- seas. Sergeant Kenneth Sharpe has ar- rived at Newport News .from 'over- in_the near future. city and Danielson will- engage in a tournament in the near future. Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill are Saturd; Congregational church *will - take - up his -duties Sunday, July 5. rainstorm during Friday, and the crop| growers are rejoicing over -the - bene- fit that will result for thenm. Mr. and Mrs. John F.-Cain left on Friday for Sherbrooke, to” attend the ordination of their eldest ‘son. From for a visit with relatives. George Lewis, past -exalted. ruler, will represent Putnam lodge at the grand lodge session of Elks at Atlan- tic City, July 7. The J. H. Grozier company of Hart- ford has a contract to build about 6600 feet® of state highway -om what is known as the Abington Toad 'in Pom~ fret. The contract price is $21,000. The Putnam Girls' club has plans for: presenting an entertainment here in the near future. Picnics scheduled to be held at Al- called off on account of the storm. Unless all signs and predictions fail, next Monday night “bone dry” night, will be considerable of .an evening in this city., here Sunday to play Manager Thomas McDermott's Putnam team. It was announced that a nu ( of children, through arrangs with one of New York’s big daily pa-| pers will come here again this sum-| mer for vacation periods. hbound and running’ -extra sec- this week. the S. M. Wheelock cottage at Pleas- ant View. bration being arranged by Polish resi- dents of the city L. H. Healey, retary of the that can be grown on Windham coun- 9 inches tall. on Friday. « was a resident for years. Principal E. H. Snow of the Putnam High_school is_leaving next Tuesday for Chesham, N. H., where he will be at the Marienfield camp for boys dur- ing the season, his fourth there. Mrs. Snow will spend the summer in Maine, At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- to follow at the home of Miss Delisle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albany Delisle. Simon Farley, who recently cele- brated his golden wedding anniversary visitor with friends in Putnam. Charles Johnson, North, Grosvenor- about the county in connection with the duties of his office. North Grosvenordale people are in- MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 1!3-(2 Maxwell Agency well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St., Danielson, Conn. Telephone 340 BOWLING Casino Alleys and Biltiard Rcoms Starkweather Bld'g, Danielson seas and is expected at his home here |0 thelr ‘summer home at Putnam was drenched by "a realprohibi exander's lake Friday afternoon were | Miss Abb. Miss Catherine Russell will be a|New Haven are guests of cheir pa member of a week-end house party at|on Norwich avenue for a few weeks At St. Edward’s church, Stafford|callin Springs, Friday morning, a funeral| Benjamin Hill of Willimantic is in service for Octave Basillion, whodied|town for.a few days in the interests.of in this city, was held.. Burial was at|the S. Stafford Springs, where Mr. Bassilion| Although the weather was threaten- Jan Student, who was a driver in|, Putnam lodge of Elks is one of the o motor iransport corps, has been | fralernal organizations of the cit mustered out and has returned to Put-| 325 VO D HMareS - DCY the city that the | Welcome Home day Ceicoration, which | promises to be one of the most im- portant events of its kind held in this city. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lib quirrel Is- land, Me., where they will remain for e i £ the ‘summer. During the month of | Bowling _teams represenfing this e o] August . their Libby of Norwich, will be It is not probable, it is ith them. vill become available for. other. uses |right away. The dealers i {them in the hove that the w: not distant future and that they w amendment becomes effective. be afeature of the Fourth of Jul ob- Sherbrooke they will go to Winnipeg|servance that Pomfret has. planned. The parade will move through beau- tiful ‘Pomfret ‘street. for an outing and Dpicnic on Lh(' Fourth. The members who g0 w bring a basket lunch. Senator Archibald Macdonald is at summer visit with relative COLCHESTER Rev. and L‘\Irsvs D. Remington and ‘Wednesday attend niversary of the M that place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee of Irving- ton, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Olympics of New Bedford come|Samuel Raudenbush. | 8 Mary Day left Wednesday for | several wei N.Y. James F. Purcell was calling on friends in Norwich Thursday. ange with Rev. B. D. Remington of | morning. Misses Kate and Louise Horowitz of | nts vacation. Misse: Mary and Anna O'Brien of Members of various fraternal organ- | New Haven are ‘guests of relatives on izations have been invited to partici-| Hayivard avenue. pate here on. the Fourth in the cele- ! Jacob Horowitz and Lec White were in Norwich Thursda: Charles Mulligan, fireman on the orth Woodstock, sec-| branch railroad, has returned after state board of agricul- | two weeks' ture, is demonstrating.ihe fine wheat { East- Hartford. vacation at his home in Miss Wanda Sokol of Hartford was ty farms. Some in his fields is 5 feet|-the guest of friends in town the past week. J. Carl Witter conducted an auc-| Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was tion ‘sale_at the Morin property here|a caller here Friday. 8. H. Kellogg of New Britain was on friends here Friday. . E. Telephone company. ing and an occasional sprinkle of rain, a.good sized audience attended the class day exercises on the park Thursday afternoon. Following was the pro- gram; President'’s welcome, Louis Slovkin; class roll, Belle Chamberlai class history, Arthur Gorgorkenice; class statistics, Harry Kantrowitz: class mementos, Jacob Weinstein, George Bunyan; class prophecy, Julius ing next, Miss Yvonne, Blanche De-|Neidle; prophecy on prophet, Almira lisle ‘and Francis X. Vadnais will be|Kramer, Louis Slavkin; class poem, united in marriage. A reception is|Hilda Weil; class song, Mary Zelez- nisky; class will, Isador Keracksk: handing down the trowel, Louis Slav- kin; ivy ode, Carmel She: school song, Baconia, by all. The new band- at his home in Pawtucket, has been a|stand was used as the rostrum and was decorated with the class colors and flowers. dale, county sealer of weights and| The reception and promenade to the measures, has been making trips|graduating class was held in Grange hall Thursday evening and was large- 1y attended by the relatives and friends of the class. ‘Helmold's full orchestra terested in the activities of some bur-|of Willimantic furnished music. Re- freshments were served during the evening. The graduating exercises of Bacon academy were held in the Congrega-— tional church Friday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock with the following program: Prelude, organ; progeesional, March of the Priests, from Athalie, C. C. Hel- mold, violin, Miss Clara Backus, organi invocation; salutatory, Belle Adeline -| Chamberlain; music, Novelette Rain- bows, Fenton, school orchestra; ad- dress, A Forward Look, Henry T. Burr of New Britain, principal New Bri Normal school; valedictor: Almira Maxwell and Chalmers Cars and Max- | Elizabeth Kramer; music, Barcarolle, duet for violins, Miss Klingon. Mr, Helmold; presentation of diplomas, Edward M. Day of Hartford; award of Otis prizes_the Otis prizes are four ‘Webster's New International Diction- aries, awarded for proficiency in Unit- ed States history and spelling; bene- diction; postlude, The Signal, Brunover, school orchestra. ~Class of 1919 essays: George A. Bunyan, thesis, Science at the Front. o Belle Adeline Chamberlain, thesis, 4 beautiful polished alleys. - We in-| The Women of Shakespeare. Sara Belle Feiden, thesis, Onr In- H_Gowm “thesis,” | yisible Friends. Arthur_Antho, i have gone | id, that expected to arrive in Putnam mextjany of the licensed vlaces of this city | y and the new pastor at (hei i hold| Hm(‘J n ban will be litied in the] then be permitted to do business un ,-; til .next January, when the eighteenth| A parade, starting at 10 a. m. is to| Members of Putnam grange are| making plans to go to Roseland park| ing carried out of the recitation duet, Humorésque; - violin solo, piano accompanimens Ruzzgoski | | Sydney, Nova Scotia, for. his annualj d were in Bozrah | 4 g the golden an-| sionary society of | The Crackle, Joseph Ruzzgoski; of The Hesperus, -Frank Ruzzgoski ks' visit in New Romclle,, cream, cake, bananas, O |, Bev. C. W. Hanna, pastor of - theiy Bozrah Congregational ~church, will! The night expresses through this|exc city have been carrying heavy traffic|the Colchester Baptist church Sunday ; Eaw: glars, who have been operating there| Government Control and Tts Effect on| this week and getting away with small | the Railroad. Frederick Dumas will be at New|hauls. In one case the home of Mrs. Haven Tuesday next' 'to attend an|George Elliott was broken into and executive committee meeting of the|some spoons taken. Harry Oscar Kantrowitz, thesis, The Labor System in Respect to Citizen- ship. Isador Kerachsky, thesis, The Fulure of Aviation. i Almira- - Biizabeth Kramer, thesis;) | Historic Colchester. Julius Louis Neidle, thesis., The In. fluence of American Assimilation on: Judaigm. Margaret ,Carmel - Shea, thesis, The| Master. Key of Progress.: Louis Slavkin, thesis, Immisration, Hilda Weil, thesis, The Personnel of A the Red €rossiin the Late War. Israel " Jacob Weinstein, thes Few Gentlemen That I Have Met in English Lj teratiregt o fis s - 4 Margaret” Norbefta < White, thesis, In Defense, of ‘Benedict Arnold. | *Mary Zeleznicky, thesis, American- ization. The interior of ‘the church was dec- orated with the school and class colors and flowers: ~The trustees of the acad- emy were on the platform. This is 116th v founded in 1803. ar of the school, which was PHOENIXVILLE Phoenixville school closed Saturday, June 21, the following programme be- School March; singing, Battle Hymn salute to the flag Carl Salo; James V. Mrs. Glemens, Frank citations,” Albui _Vaidi, Adams: song, If I Am at the Roll , Bertha King and Agnes Ruzzgo- * recitatiéns, Martin Salo, Joseph song, Katy, Fred Green, Ruazgogki;- song, I Am Forever violin; recitations, Wreck T, piano accompaniment, ee Blind Mice; singing, America. fter the exercises the children and suests, forty in all; went to the large ak tree agoss the river, ‘and ice ges, etc., were ‘served. Games and \'k dances Vere . enjoyed?, Wilmer. D. Glein very generously furnished ice ¢ #.m and fruit for the children. Elléry’ Bartlett, Roy Latham, Roy ciemene, Mr. Smiith and Wiltred La- tham motored to Hartford, Tuesday Mrs. H. C. Joslyn recently returned from a visit at Providence and Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. R. G: Clemens attended cy in Abington hall Saturday cvening. Bugene Jones and, family from Gro- on were guests of Mr. Jones family Saturda and Sunday, Roy Clemens and Rgbert Colburn attended -the graduation exercises, at Putnam High School #eld-at the Brad- ley theatre, Thursday.evening. Robert Colburn has received his dis- charge from Camp Devens. Mzs. MilGaX] Sheymap, was in Wil <2, #hopiiing 'frin Saturday. ‘/lr Kajarla and family of Rockville, were recent visitors here. Rev. Mr. Meacham. officoated at the morning -sérvice at the Con- sregational church. There was a num- ber of summer. residents at,shis ser- vice. Ralph ‘Davis and Mrs. S. M Brown sang a duet which was enjoyed by_all. Mrs. Russ and Mrs. Clemens called on Abington friends Monday after- noon. & There ‘was a ball game in Wood- stock Sunday which was attended by some of the Eastford fans. CHAPLIN Rev. Walter E. Lanphea: of Hart- ford, who recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregational church, moved his household ~ goods here the past weéek. Rev. and Mrs, Lanphear are now dccupying the par- sonage. Rev. Mr. Lanphear preached in Plymoxth church; Hartford, Sund evening, it being the tenth anniver: of the foumding of the church. He a former pastor of that, church. Recent summer -visi were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw, Charles ra"SHAW, M@ MISE Lois' Shaw of Har\ord, at the Goodwin home. Charles Backus, of Hampshire, IIL, at B. M. Welchs, Clinton J. Backus, Mis, Una Backus and Romayn Backus, of St. Paul, Minn,,’at William N. Smith’s Mrs. J. R. Taylor, of Mt. Verhon, N. Liabilitias. .Bijo&kiyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN, January 1st, 1919 CLARE: E. POTTER. Treasurer =) B A 0315783 1 2B b o s o simswias ~2.726,673.28 Prafils s i versaliime . e J. ART})WR ATWOOD. Pres. WM. H. BURNHAM, ceewee. § 196,484,585 at Arthur Wi [ Watt of*New, Brifain-at Jane Clark’s, Mrs. Helen A: Witter of Hartford at|mal and v J. Wilbur Lanphear's, Albert Spellman and Mrs. J. C son, Richard, of Willimantic, are vis- | guest of Mr itots at-George Crane’s. Clarence E. Chester, of Albany, ¥, recently spent severa] days in town among friend Mr. “and Mrs. The Ladies' mim—uc with Mr: LISEON At a fown meeting Saturd Was voted.to hold a returnedl soldiers sois later ln the summer.. An-appropriation {was made for the building of a section | of sttae road from iewent to Lisbon ‘It is expected ‘hat work will begin teprly in-dnly. > . Miss:Ruth -Bjornberir and Miss Helen Bjornberg of “Woodstock weré with friends in town for a few days tl sted in’ the imusic chi Ruth Bjornbérg, who taught in s, Mre. Lila C.| to Danbu N & Mrs. J. H: Kennedy* George T. Crane and | Mr. and Mrs. Cra son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Aiert | Sadie Crashaw of Spa“msn,, and son, “Richard, motored to Ocean heach. Wednesday. The South Chaplin schoel, Miss Mc- Quade, , teagher, - “with-a pienie: o the ‘sehool groun Miss Mabel A. Lanphear, teacher at | East Haven is at her home at Soutn | Chiplin -for the summer vacation. | Aid society held | Frank W. Martin on | uates. " Stonington elosed” W ednesda; ne attending, and enjoved argood dinner and a good| It takes a hustler i 2. veen the difference: b and a hirdrance wa v to teach i toach the coming a graded-school at Westfield; Conn. Burr of Balti ! Herbert Johnson Sun- | MeN's quarters? . and Mrs. Jeremiah Vallette of New London: spent the week end at Baltic spent lay at G. A. Kennedy Bernice Miner after a ! with , her. causing, Mr, Read. While -here Mr: Miner attended the g s of . the Sterling. schools, 3 who has often ited in town, being one of the zrad- Burdick, Children Cry time | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA at A. F. WGOD “The Local Undertaker” Hes Wednesday. | DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechanic Straet Baby Carriages o-Carts SEE WINDOW DISPLAY - We are now cleaning out our line of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at greatly reduced prices GET ONE NOW AND SAVE MONEY | P Gillis—Except in the stock market. ‘Willis—What is it there? Gillis—“Keep out of it”—Life. Little New Yorker—You're bug- house! Little Bostonian—Such terrible de- plorable vulgarity! You should say in- sect garage!—Princeton Tiger. Willis—Why is Hardup so enthusi- astic about Burleston? Gillis—He says the bills that were mailed for his Christmas purchases haven't reached him yet—Judge. Beal—The hopgrowers long ago be- gan restricting their acreage. Deal—Yes? | Beal—Yes, they began looking for hopposition from the prohibitionists. —Cartoons. he tme Reggle ich end he is sta.nd.ms ice—Oh, norsense. can't seem as —Washington Star. Rushee—Where are the fraternity His feet cer- ght as his head. Sambo—Ah don't think dey has any h; T'se done been heah two weeks; hinin’ dey're shoes an’ pressin’ dey're lothes, and TI'se evah seen is two Vebraska Awgwan. Said She: “Wouldn't it be grand if we could only see ourselves as others He: Well, hardly, but it would | be grand if we could make others see see ourselves.”—Pittsburgh I soon be dry.” r up. Other' things will come “There's the jazz dcnce, for in- stance.” “How am I going to jazz on lce cream soda?"—Louisville C ourfer- Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The clock of Beauvias Cathedral is said to be composed of 92,000 separate picces. A Russian engineer's two-whealed automobile is balanced by a gyro- scope. Instead of buttonholes a new collar for men has slots to slip over the /but- | | tons, those in front interlocing to | hold the collar securely. American property in Germany is | estimated at $150,000,000 against { $450,000,000 of German property in the | United States, excluding ships. A disk phonograph record invented | in Europe has a groove which auto- matically returns the needle to the starting point to make it repeat. To help support the spines of men who have to stoop over at their wark an inventor has patented a sort of spring harness that is attached to the shoulder and hips. £l o the ‘world supply of silk 66 per | § F inn’s Block, Jewett City | Some Vienna theatres do without | ushers by mounting electric lights in such positions that they illuminate | | the numbers on seats as long as the | latter are unoccupied. H | The Banka tin comes exclustyely from the Istand of Banka. The mines | have been worked since about 1710, and *Were first operated by the natives. ‘Tha rajahs of Palembang originally | owned the island and supplied the eld 1 East India Company with tin. H cent. is produced by China and Japan. The present movement for improved | ericulture in China is in line with similar efforts made by the British | Texitle Trades Committee for im- proved sericulture in India and with projects for intoducing sericulture hl- to South Africa. The Departrient of State recelved & | cablegram from Hon. 'W. E. Gonzales, | | American minister to Cuba under date | of April 11, to the effect that Cuban | warehouses, both at ports and plan- | tations are congested. The report in- | dicates that there is urgent need at | the plantations, for empty barrels now | | stored in port warehouses. Their re- moval will also make room for v.he‘ ;plamauon stocks, as the mills will be | unable to grind the cane after the storage space has become exhausted. . SHOE REPAIRING | The Broadway Shce Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors A SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. { ALL WORK DGNT BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN s i GIVE US A TRIAL | 52 Broadway DR. JOHN W. CALIAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 i Ruld-neo Phone .g