Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 9

The body of Michael Monohan, who died suddenly at his home in Wisb- ster, will be brought to Danielsonito- day (Saturday) for burial:in’ St James' cemetery. Mr. Mopohan ‘is a brother of James Monohan: of this place and of a family long identil With Danleison: . Mr.. Mongtian ufi . nis wife He had been. In poor health ing gardens, tearing down walls, cat ting down small trees and other-such o posted. terriuey n this B the poste ry in part of. the| county. The farmers tzrm:tn b?“cla pected to calmly submrit to such de- pi~dations by persons who respect mo property rights.and are little less than vandals. This is the third Saturday that Danielson has been without _troMey | service, and the confiition has become much the samei as any regular situa- tion. The trolley: undot y -were | missed more duriug . the fweek than they have been since. that! time, but this fact _doesn’t . rel that which is a bad bus. iness throughout all of this sectfom, although individual cases have beén reported of firms doing a fine busi- ness since the Strike. & Clinton Pellett, of this place, was driver of an automobile that came along within a few minutes after an accident in which fhree of a party of motorists were Killed, Thursday eve- ning, at Abbottls crossing, near Cov- ! entry, R. L This crossing is famil- iar to a great mamy people in this section who mofor to Providénce or | to the Narragansett bay resorts by way of Moosup and-Sterfing. The-first. of the month in Danielson was seized upon by some grasping landlords to again boost the bprice of rent' on_their temants. Tt will be ad- mitted by a great many who are fa- ! miliar-with real estate values in Dan- jelson that some rent advances made during the present year are entirely unwarranted, either on the grounds of the money invested in the property, condition of the dwellings or the amount for which they are put into the tax lists. Conditions. here have made it possible to hold up tenants and that is the real reason for many of the advances that have been made during the present véar. Perhaps the temants might get some satisfaction by telling their troubles to the tax officials of the town. Danielson has many landlords who are as czars with their tenants and cringing, pleading, poverty-stricken subjects when tell- ing the assessors what their property is worth, or what it fs not worth. It_was announced. thzi Rev. Charles A. Downs, who has been. a,selectman of the town, will redfgn - from _the hoard, as he is to leave. within a short time to take a position with a/firm on Long Island. . Attenion is being cafled to the fact that persons who sell-used automo- hiles must report the sale, giving the manufacturers’ number, the name of the person from whom the caAr was' purchased and the name of the pér- to whom it is. sold to the staté utomobile deparfment at Hartford. Public service, car dfivérs have ad- their price for carrying pas- from Danielson to Alexan- e to 35 cents. While the 1< =tarted a creat deal of ad- comment. the drivers sav they Td to make the run for less e hat the clder-making busi- oing to be this year is indi- the fact that orchard own- Ares receiving offers for nnics for delivery ‘at pick- So far as having cider it there is going (6 bé an of “farmers” in Killingly time. lot lo Scouts who have ‘been i camp t Quadic have been having a splén did time and were particularly = fa vored by the weather man during thé esent week. They Hhaye enjoyed hoating. swimming' and many other rts and pastimes. Gurdon E. Withey reported seeing a white bittern along the reaches of the Juinebaug river, northwest of Dan- ielson. In all of his many vears as a 1 observer of wild life. Mr. never before encoun- species of bird life in ‘this of the country. strars of voters in the town were in session Friday purpose of makinz an enroll- clectors and revising the lists October elections. This brings the fact that the party cau- scheduled for n th hd ars o wi ‘month come are busy making the average man thinks out this matter. Internal revenue collectors who e been working in this end of the state for the past two weeks have b some attenion to Daniel- e past few days, Among those ho have been interviewed by them are awners of motor cars used for car- j7ing passengers, and some federal taxes and pemalties have been collect- ed. position and the bout ready to start Forms are all force at work is WHAT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How to have a zood compiexion. re- move, freckles, pimples and wrinkle: tow fs iook your best, fat or skinn ftren: eves, voice: quit tobace ssing’ skin, stuffed nose, growth of Hair eyelashes 1ls of feet, Kidneys and Specify any one of above ents and I will send you thé cure elief for same for only 12 cents in i have no miracle remedies nothing but advice - derived years'experience with thou- testimonials. All mail re- personal atiention, so write strictest confidence. suaranteed or Address Professor 503§ Princeton Ave. R lzeo, I MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 Rhode Islanid. HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. L Boating, Bathing Fishing. If_ bus. charges | ‘Where ‘they are, < over the 4 m... busses the more attractive! | means of riding.- i The time when 40 New York chil- ‘@ren return fromi the beautifal coun-| tryside here about to . the ché tenement districts of the bt 18 near at hand. Tuesday will find them| on their way back to New York, tak-| ing with red memories of vnd:un: most happily and beneficially on: They are scattered’ ovér the Qistricts of Putnam and =~ Woodstoek Iaml are having the:time. S ‘of their young ives. Stuart Pegce 17 siting relatives at Mise Victoria Linden, district murés, | will have the first two weeks of .Au- gust, as her vaeation . period. Miss Linden will spend’much of her time; with relatives at Marlboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer %11} spend_the week end at Cape Cod. Wiltred Guilbert, whe has been in! the service a vear, has’been mustéred . out and has returnéd-toshis home here. | «He was in service much of the time; at Camp Merritt. N. J. as a mem- ber of the medical corps. t Captain and Mrs. Eric Smith, wha! are in charge of Salvation Army here, have announced an open meefing for Sunday morning. Warren Bradway of this city i§ a member of, the crew of the U. S. .St Salem, which is en route to the Pa- cific’ coast;. where”fany of Uncle Sam’'s war vesséls are: being comeen- trated. - & ¢ ERR At the annual election Saturday evening of the Gales Ferry Country club the result wa$ as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Walter. M. Buckingham; vice president,. Mrs. Frank Woodruff. Miss Dorothy Wulf was re-élected sec- retary and Walter M. Buckingham treasurer. George W. Frost and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush complete the board of directors. The management i$ plan- ning eéntertainmerits for each Satur- day evening, including a<dance for to- night. £ 4 At a the M. o of fidflbfl. Conn. ¥6T-12 or -8 —adv. PUTNAM August 1 brought another boost to the high cost of comfortable, in eami‘n‘h mmfi. ‘The price, of ice jum from 65 cents to $1 a hundred -$20 & ton, as con- sumers of I_quantities of the cold stuff will bs cafled upon to pay. Putnanre fcé crop was short last winter. What was harvested has been abuot used up, ®6 from now on the t bulk of the ice that will bé used ‘here will be shipped in from points to the north, sotse of it from Maine, it is said. The éost of tn;: e e freight upon makes nec- essary m thé prices to 1. ‘While ice is coming in from Maine. it will be remembered that scores of thousands of tons might have been obtained for use in this city on lakes in ‘Woodstock. There was ‘good ice there last winter, laté in the season, but, living on the hope that another cold wave would come and make cut- ting possible here, it was allowed to melt away. Interest in_a comely young widow, Mrs. George Bageas, had something to do with getting Nicholas Anagosto- poulos into trouble Thursday evening and with his appearance, charged with breach of the peace, before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Friday morning. = According to the story that the man told in court he went to the store of Nicholoas Poulos, on Main street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Bageas is em- ployed there. He related that Poulos did not seém over-pleased at the vis- it_and finally urged him to leave the store. 2 The urging finally developed some- ing more serious and, it was charg. the air’ J., are spending their va- cation -at' the home of Mrs. Hannah Lewis at- Allyn's Point. Mrs. Elizabeth Newbery and Mrs. ith Ingram of Norwich spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latham B. Smith. Mrs. Newbery was a guest of Tracy Smith for a motor- cycle trip in his sidecar to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Allen, in Norwich that afternoon. Miss Butterworth of Worcester, Mass.,. is the guest of Miss Marjorie Mann. Mrs. Georze A. Stanton of Norwich was a caller on friends in the village Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and daughter Rebecca of North Hayen mo- tored to the village Saturday and spent the week end at the home of Mf. Satterlee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee. WILLINGTON Miss Vera C®leman went to New York Thursday to spend a few days. George V. Smith has purchased a new car. Sunday, Dwight Gardner took his mother. his sister adn Miss Thrall to Rockville, where they 4ttended ser- vice at the Congregational church. Charlés Cowles spends vart of each week in Ashford, at Eugene McDan- iels’. Although the mail is often missing, it seems the limit when Monday there was received a delayed cony of the Norwich Bulletin, dated January 16. On the Bulletin board on the Hil is a notice which reads. “Farmers' week will be held from August 4th to 9th, inclusive and Farmers' Day jis August 6th at the Agricultural col- leze at Storrs.” ecting Tuesday evening at vestry arrangements were made for the community picnic and the following committees were ap- pointéd: General committee, C. E. Col- ver, D. C. Perkins, George W. Frost and R. Irving Huributj, Oliver Wulf; sports, George W. Frost; prize com- mittee for the sports awards, W. Fred Smith; committee on chowder, solicit- ors, Allyn’s Point, Mrs. P. L. Norman, Long Cove. Mrs. Fred W. Turner, Les- ter district, Alton and Edna Chapman, bluff rgsidents, Miss Margaret Gales Ferry, Mrs. J. Edmund and Miss Mary Birch: Brown's Cross- ing, D. C. Perkins; ice cream commit- tee, C. B. Colver; fruitade, Miss Kate B. 'Colver; , table’ committee, the La- dies’ Aid society; transportation of supplies, D. C. Perkins, R. Irving Hurlburt: advertising, Mrs. D. C. Per- ins, Mrs. R. Irving, HurlQutt. The picnic is to be held .oii the grounds at Brown's Crossing. whéré many annual community picnics ~have been held, hrough the courtésy-of Chdrles H. rown of Norwich and the continued| Miss Schmidt of Nebraska. a courtesy of his nephew, Carl W.| teacher. is spénding the summer with Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reed. The . clock at the village station has| Mrs. Tripp of New Haven is visit- been missing from its place for about| ing her sister. Mrs. Kinney. ten days and has hecn missed by the{, Misses: Dunning and Palmer have traveling pubfic. It was supposed that| fine cultivated blackberries. Huckle- it had been sent away to be regulated | berries are plentiful and of good size. but it was learned from the station| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bssex and agent that it had been spirited away| Miss Phyllis Ryder visited _ their by someone without his permission. cousin, Mrs. Cook at Vernon, Satur- A warning is posted in the village, | day. signed by D. F. Houston, secretary of} The new schoolhouse, which is té be] agriculture, to prohibit the trans- | built at Moose Meadow. will be’lo- ‘portation of lumber and material with- | cated in the vicinity of the cometery. out legalized inspection to prevent the| two miles north of the present schoo6l- spreading of the gypsy moth. house. The What Next club of Norwich was| Ar. and Mrs. enteftained Tuesday at the Wulf Den.{ Bugbee, and Miss Nichols thei cottage of Mrs. Otio E. Wulf, on| weeck end in Providence. the "bluff. Rev. Theodore Bacheler will occupy Master Franklin Brown of Southing- | the pulpit again next Sunday, zfter ton, who has been spending two weeks| 5 vacation of three weeks. a tthe sgmmer home of his =zrand-| Mr. Lougee of New TLondon father, Coroner Franklin H. Brown.| poarding at Mrs. Estelle Pratt’s returned home Monday Miss Mildred Amidon attending Miss Caroline B. Freeman is spend- | the summer school in Dan ing a few days in Mt _Vernon. N. Y.| Mrs. Ida Brown has » The auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary society was represented at the neighborhood meeting Wednesday at New London. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Ward of Vernon were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Newton at the parsonage Wednesday. Miss Sarah T Latimer returned on Wednesday after a few davs’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Keeney, in New London. Miss Anne Campbell and Mis& Agnes Allen of New London were callers at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Charies A. Satteriée Frida; Miss Grace A. Chapman of the Stod- | dard district is spending a_weck at the & is 7 home of her cousin, Mrs. Bimer Keene, A T far e atag b e LR by giving a party to relatives and Mrs. Andrew P. Donovan of Putnam, A0 e oM a with her daughter. Miss = Arline, and | [ienas, Those presént were Mrs. Nel. lie Moffitt and daushter, Florence, of sons. I'rank and Joseph. were guests at Rose Lawn farm, the home ot Mr. | HISrtfors, Mrs. Cord, T ang Mre end Mre. Latham E. Smith, Fxiday and ;‘rsv_ L Bfll‘nqns_ s Gr“\; e 3 éss, Miss leanor urgess, Maurice Robert Fogel and Wilbur Bryant of |, 2eas o8 e e Mo and - Mra Fred Clark and Miss Myrtle Clark. Cake and coffee werée served by his daughter, Miss Reuberta Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Jamwes B. Carpenter of Summitt, N. are visiting Mrs. Ida M. Abell. Mrs. Mary Upton is at Ocean Grove, N_ T, tor two weeks. Mrs. Nellie Moffitt, with her daugh- tér, from Hartford, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Card. - Mrs. M. L. Smith and daughter, Bea- triee, of Hartford, were week _eond glests of Mrs. Smith’s uncle, C. S. Goodwin. . ‘Henry Williams met with a painful accident last Thursday. While he was unloading hay with a horsefolk the trip rope broke, throwing Mr. Williams from the joad. He struck on his head ‘and shoulders, bruiging them. He will be confined to the house for some time. Miss Ruby Sweet has been spending a week at Norfolk.inn, the guest of her uncle, Henry Sweet. Mrs. Blmer Pultz entertained last Jroek idiss Monite Potter of Colambus, N. Y. L. P. Smith and W. L. Spencer spent Thursday ih Boston. Samuel Johnson, of Providence, was a caller at Henry Willlams' one day this week. Mrs. H. W. Sweet and daughter, Ruby, are spending the week end at Niantfe. Mrs. Myron Hoxie, Miss Lucile Aben| and Mise Ruth Hall spent Wednésday thi ed, Anagostopoulos speeded up festivities by taking a wallop at Poulos, later hitting him _over the ‘head with a soda bottle. The men fi- nalty struggled in the street, witness- es declared, and Poulos was being fhreatened with a stone held in the hand of his antoggnist. Mfs. Bageas, who was in court but @id nét testify, smiled as Anagosto- polog told of His special intérést in her —and o did the gallery of spectators ‘and witnesses when thé prisoner said he was only playing fight when he hit Poulos on thé head with a soda bot- tle and that he did not intend to throw the.stones he had in hig hand. Judge Geissier told' the prisoner that he did: not believe all that he had beéen telling the court and found the man guilty of a breach of the peace. The fine impbsed was $10, which with the costs of prosecution brought An- agostopoulos’ assessment up to $12.40, which he paid. S Members of the Chamber of Com- merce who have been planning for: several days to put on additional fho- tor busses on trade runs out of this city were disappointed Friday after- noon because they had been unable to arrange for the institution of this éxtra service by today, thé best trad- ing day of the week. There was con- fidence here on Friday, however, that the additional busses will be secured and the schedule that has been plan- ned put into effect. Four busses are to be brought here| from Bridgeport. These will be em- ployed to establish a half-hourly ser- vice between Putnam and the Gros- venordales and between Putnam and Attawaugan, Dayville and Goodyéar to the south. Two of the vehicles will be on the northerly route and two on the route to the south. These, With the busses now in ser- vice. should give even better trans- portation facilities than was afforded by the trolley line, with its hourly service, and in large measure offset the loss of trade to Putaam that is due to the strike, this referring especially to the advantage given Webster over this city through the fact that the electric line between Webster and West Thompson reémains in operation. Incidentally, it is noted that the Webster car crews, union men, are not making any protest over runhing cars down over the tracks of the Shore Line, whose union empléyés arc on strike, though this is their regular custom on that particular strétch of line. It was being claimed here Friday that passenger traffic out of the Gros- venordales toward Webster ovér the trolley line is 75 per cent. higher than it was before the stfike. This can mean only one thing—lost trade to this_city, the natural trading center of the people of the villages. to thé north. It was also béing . charged that stories being circulated to. the effect that there were no bus connections at ‘West Thompson for Putnam and th exorbitant chargés for the bus e weré being made, both &tories untrife, has had much to do with turning fhe arift of the trade from Putnam to Webster. k It is to_remedy this situation that the Chamber of Commerce is 6 i tensely interested fh “getting its' me- tor bus lines in operation. No Qefinite statements have been forthcoming from the Shore Line of- ficials as t6 when fesumptioh of ser- vicé ©on their 16¢al @ivision may be expectéd, Omer Milot, chairman of the Metchants’ ¢ e of the Cham- Harold Bugbee. Paul “pant the has returned with her P8 Nettie Copeland 2 le trin brother. in Vermont and a. A family from Stafford Springs has moved into Parizek's house and will work in his button = Mrs. Kihney del v ent ed the Hill Top club Wednesda noon. Selecti 7 n on trola and Mre. Kinney served herj nd coffee. LEBANON WILL TRY FOR ATLANTIC RECORD. t6 wait upomn. the situation, o4 and.put in possible mo- Busses are the answer and théy are to be obka operation at the earifest ment. Finest. Surf (BATHING FREE), There is aleo this angle to the The ‘house. moard $1230 o 315 Ofy | traRsportation situstion: 1t the ‘bus| - A. F. Wo0D witer and eicctric light Al raoms | lines get well cstablished it is lkely | 9 X fthout board, reasonable. Open uni ; Bet Gzt " Write Yor folder. "™ i “The Local Undertaker” L. HAASE. Fort M DANIELSON, CONN- field Road. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- weil Brucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St. Danielson, Conm. Tetechone 30 Viee:, ™ Parlors & Machanic Stresd V. Q. R. N, who will fly across the] ——— Atlantic_in the Handley-Page ma- ¢hirte. He is in.command of the mext British trans-Atlantic effort. which will be especially to; chart a eourse for air routes across Mhutio—tl- thOough a new tiffie may be made. Vice- Admiral K the old- Jest active. air pilot in ver. vics, and is 54 years | S Attorney-at-Law WindHam County National Bank Bldg. Tslansne 38 with Mrs. Hoxie's Mrs. Henry Clark, of Libérty Hill. the sumimer at. €4 at the Baptist church Sunday. was aceompanied by his aunt, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. been in Vermont for a féw days, on a business trip. is vl Kneeland. is visil nesday Mr. Forsberg and Miss fdna Burgéss: mo- tored to Hartfoed and spent the day. ‘Wedneséay. inson's daughter, us. B. to furnish what you need. stock is complete—Our A & BUR 3 - parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Abel, Mrs. E. P. Abel, Mrs. Charlés Troland, Mrs. A. J. Lillie and Edwin Abel, spent Friday in Ver- non. Rev. Francis Ro8e, who is spending orwich Town, preach-, He L. P. Smith and James Hyde have Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pultz and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Bishop took an auto- mobile trip up the Hudson Saturday, spending Saturday night at Kingston, . Y. and returning home Sunday. Mrs. F. F. Mannifig and son Edward, spent a few days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoxie. end with them. A Mr. Manning spent the week Mr Warren Kneeland of Hanmg ing Judge and Mrs. Al E. W. Hewitt and family moved this week to their new home in Lebanon Center. improvements in the house. Mr. Hewitt has made many Miss Bthel Forsbérg of Providénce ng Mrs. Everstt Hewitt., Wed- and Mrs.’ Hewitt, Miss Sevéral from this place attended the Social Corner picnic held at Mrs. Lil- lian’ Browning's, in North Franklin, on £. RébINs6N and anugh- e beén spendine.a_few ts of Mre. Rob- Mrs. Charles /Back- Mrs. Hatti ter, Sara;é days i MKt ing an“attomobile. it Jocated and break a fycacture mee to Dr. Sweet, whera was reduced. Howard Tracy is at the home of his The was He s rax also compound taken father, Charles Tracy, for a visit. has recently Mr. @ iting in _New B Worden's family Trespassing. 7o) sult in immediate arrest, on my pro- Leslie Robinson has gone to:Mystic to work in a garage. ROAD SOCIETY . Mr. and’ Mr&. @larence Davis and C. “Billings Wheelés and - oh, motored to New 'Léndon Sunday to see Mrs. C. Wheeler. Ywho 8y improving after treatment thete. Giibert Billifgs ,of North Steoning ton has bécn a récent guest of rela- tives about here. Mrs. Sanford N. Billings and Miss Lucy Billings were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henty Randall of North Stonington. Mrs. Charles Hilliard has returned to her home in North Stonington after a fe wdays spent with her mother { here. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lineoln and dauvghter, Marjorie, spent Sund. with Mr. Lineoln’s parents. Tuésday they entertained on their houseboit Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Noyes and Miss Hat- tie Wheeler. Miss Jean Palmer réturned tc Prov- idence, Monday. Mrs. George Tapley of Springrcld, Mass., and her sister, M aria Shetfield, motored to Ma wn Captain Jifamie Sistare of Point was at §. N. €Filliam Lovd s Tues- Marie Wheelar :s sis Miss Marian, w1 lege in Poughkeepsis, N. V. Mrs. Nathan Lester and sister, Mrs. Sarah Lester, 6f San Jose, Cal, called to see Miss Abbie Willia: recently. MERROW Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick spent Sunday in Willimantic, with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Wilcox attended the sale, supper and entertainment given by the Lee Methodist church, of Tolland. Celia_Clough and Anna Tyler have returned (o their homes in Teliand, after spending a week at Edgewood. Leon Woodworth, of Hartford, spent the week end with Merritt Usher and family. Gertrude Durkee of Willimantic visiting at Winding Brook farm. George Merrow, of Hartford, at Crystal Spring Farm, Sundas GOSHEN Coatile Mrs. E. S. Geér of Hartford, is the guest of friends at . Wainut Grove farm. An aeroplane wad #eén to pass over this place Tuesday. To some its sound resembled a blower attachment to a thracher, or sllage cutter, though it is a little early for this work. The sky pilot was flying high for his ship 160ked like a huge hawk, a€ it sailed away towards the southwest. Miss Gertrude Allen of Galés For- Ty is the guest of Miss Bva Currs, at Crystal Spring farm. Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford ie home for a week's vacation. There was & full attendance at the Community club mesting Tuesday ev- visiting her s at eo- is was pert W, Ifarm, Central Mr. ‘and M: spent Sunday B, Webh's; on Al The Caiip 1 Saturday) fo View. : THey 1 Mrs. Herh A jitney Bus ru ielson, which is bust. etc., markably effecti plan skould be tried. _STARKWE, G and 4_ALEEYS Irs. T Brown, double _chin, due to obesity, red May; sdford with r any cause &ne. 1v. s, Mrs, len Hill. re Girls vacation lea 1t L will ard Westcott Harvey : va Ple; 1 be chaperoned ns eve: very ve 'weight DANTELSON OASING, POC £ Pepler of Danielson. hour to Dan- convenient the people of the village. It is driven EDNESDAYS um'rm' DAY, Bowling the APOTE - for ail. e 5 FRANK BARBER, Prop. : January Liabilities Brooklyn Savings DANIELSON, CONN. .~ 1st, 1919 Pres. buying we are able to offer you these We inivite éveryone to visit our store—let us show you our stock—you will be convinced that we are. in a position It is not too early to buy your Furpimre for fall. Our quality. the best—Our prices are the fracture returned from overseas. 1rd are vis- Geofge Hill regularly; also follow the otHer plain | Specds pursy _abdomen, this simple, re- reduction Prize Savte 4t e o oo e 2,903159.83 -2,726,673.28 ceeeceeiadiiill L. 8 19648455 i. ARTHUR AW.- gu‘i{ BURNHAM, V:b- boys 8f 78 and the lads of 61 wfl'.' bafdy with the bayonet. the sabre and the gun; They hurtiéq o wie mustcr And they dIdA't brag or i When they rode wiin'Le OF "they marehed with Washinaton Theéy Wére mmde of proper stur When they wore the blue and ouff, And were ready, ever re 3 game; They were brisk and reads, t When they wore the gr ) And our sdldier boys in ki sare. 'he Bops ot '76 and the lads or ‘61 Wzn‘cheernn in the.blizzard and wer . Mappy tn the sun: "?u 'a&dfl and wiliing, 17 el f? mdrching and theis drflling, rations weren't 1ing They could still be full of fun Th Whré straight as mountain pine T The Continaninl Tine And they took the luck of battle as it catme. Thay were ndrdy e could be In the ranks of Grant and Lee, And our soldier boys in khaki are the Sime, The. bovs of '78 and the lads of *61 Were always Reéen for fishting and were ‘bound to yield to none, THetr eannon might be mired Bat théy dragred them ot And they loaded. almed Till the work to ds> was for lus are the They were made of proper stnff When they wore the blue and bufr And were réady, ever ready for the game; They weré brisk and ready. oo, When they wore the Army blue And our seldiér boys In khak! are the Yame. Arthur Guitermian, in Lifs HUMOR OF THE DAY “The -golfer must keep hi ot S natla strictly on the b, FURNMNISHER “That -must -be ¥ pretty girls £ don't go in- much for golf."—Louis- ville - Courier-Journal AcR—What are the tps and downs ife? Sandy—Keeping up appearances and keeping down expenres, m on Pearson’s Weckly ening. The programhme conzisted of “Poor fellow! He meant well, readings. recitatiofis and sinzin>. Mr.|about all he ever did was to tell what Marshland, of Norwich, of the New|he was going to do London County IFarm Bureau, gave “Yes. His volume of fe very intergeting fall on how' tne - |chlefly devoled 1 preface.” Cake dand feg cfimm were served. e e e Charles Brows, Mr#h . 2. McCall | 5 naintons Drvate AVl son v rous Privato—\Vell, sometimes Miss Bva Cuffy are the commitice 10| (e s o A = i put us pup ter Londén arrange the. programme for tlis next| yrmwyors T, R raRes foch Soph—What dld Willlam say to your Fall crickets have been heard for a! qospmiatic s s ol number of evenings. The sound of|( Presh—He locusts at noontime makes the sui | repis seem the hotter; katydids that are| Sopn—Made seen are a reminder that the suminer| yale Recor season is, rapidly passing. = 1 frog d The Sunday school is planninz to Lpriomn g Nt 5 hold :a' ‘piénic on the church lawn|® €all under which ¢an be though nb date has yet been sct Regdltor _utile MO Py Atieh: sythpathy 18 0t for W, | Jj| ., Crimsonbeak—And how much fur Willikms; -t North street, twho feii] thef SdiL it be heard under dry condi from @-1084 of hay and was painfeiiy| {'ONS7— Yonkers Statesman injiged;: He was unloading at tne| Merchant—They say you are very barn, afid the rope that trips ths hay | Successful with old bills and seldom ;ork brolte. Mr. Willlams fetl off h*‘;‘é‘w dun tHem tiwice. What's the vS . secret? P b0 TR Rtuns: Bad Bill Collector—I am aflicted ® wAUREGAN ‘fl”V{nHl and do my collecting 2 -ite Bvip Trdcy broke his wrist erank- ‘Why do vou ca our little son a ‘parlor’ Bolshevik'? “You would under Gadspur. “if you could tion of the room after there about 20 minutes Age-Herald. Stranger town? iative—Yes, if you'l and,” sald M sed the he ha Bi at He Can 1 re- Wife (at breakfast)—Cou have a little money for shopping todmy dear?, Husband—Certainly Woild you rather have an old e or & new one? Wifa—A new one, of course by| Husband—Here's the one—and Pm Shots Stray $4 to the good! KALEIDOSCOPE for B All over the Knglish-sneaking world Mary is the most common hristian BOZRAH name. Miss Esther Frost of New Haven,| I'or cleaning out city sewer catch who has been visiting Mrs. Lawrence | bacins —a gasoline-oner machine Abel of Bashan Hill for ten days, has | carried on a motor-truck has been in returned home. vented. Edwin Lathrop has been confined to| More than $360,000,000 is now in his bed for two weeks because of |vostad in Amerisan sheemaking and rheumatism. more than 300,000 W -earners are Mrs. Carrie Abel of Hartford is|ompioyed spendin few days on Lathrop Hill . r he tented a hand The Missionary society met Wed. |, An inventor hzs pater N nesday afternoon with Mrs. Olive A.|Xerchief in the center of v 3 e Bishop, There was & good sttontance. | récentacle. for face powder and a Sandwiches, cake and lemonade were |Powder pufl. served. Automobile tires made of coin fiber There gre to be no. services in_the[for use on brush tracks and o a Congregational church for.three Sun-|routes have been ir rd in Aue days. tralia. = — ——— Ten kangarcos escaping from i ~ | bounds in Goid Gate Park, Sa Messa To Ladi Francizco, plaved havoc with lawn ! and tennis courts IH s age o a les A new eélectric: all bell for hosp! } i tal patiénts’ use gives 1 continuou ow To Reduce Your dior AT L U B el — shute off the qurrent Get rid of that burden of obesity | During the last year or two an ave }this very summer. Become lithe and |rage of 150 marriapes have taken |active. 'Stop suffefing from heat. | place every weck between Australian You may even eat ice cream and |goldiers #nd British women candy it vou Iike. Enfoy yourself| Negroes of Memphis have formed Mré, Clarence Cashireports that she | & [odge named Western Bench reduced her wéight thirty-five pounds | 4o 0it, Auia —fr L Kastes in_six weeks by using oil of korein, | >TCriCa. o : Many other repdrts have been made | ‘What is said to be the lar by delighted women who have been |Plane engine in fhe we a4 h unable to get rid-of their burden of | ly been put under ity first test fat until they adopted the mew | Sunbsamn Works, at Wolverhampden method. | England. 1t is reported to be of 1,000 Get a small box of oil of kerein, in | Nominal horeenower, developing about eapsules. at any drug store and take 900 hofsepoweT At normal work directions. Nothihg drastfc or harm- Ireiand’s agricoltural equipment has ful—a safe self-treatment that ~has | been conside: improved ever improved the figiré, vivacity, beauty | hundréd s tors were at work in and health of legions of “ladies. A |this country m 1918, as compared with book may beé had free, postpaid, in |30 in 1916. Modern machinery has plain wrapper, by Writing {0’ the man- | peen introduced and respers, hinders ager, Korcin Company. N E- 568, Sta- | and potato-diggers are being employ tion F, New York. N. Y, “For pro-|ed eéveryw with encouraging re- truding hips, .unduly large neck or | sults. Vecational Training a Joy Maker Washington, July 20.—A young B gian, formerly a waiter in a New York hotel lost hig jeft arm due to an injury received whilé in the sérvice at the Panama Canal Returning to this country be had the greater misfortune of losing he young wife during fthe epidemic of influenza. In a state of deep depression he was found by agents o6f the Federal Board for Vo- cational Bducation. Destitute of both funde and friends the distriet wvoeational officer played the art of brother to him. Betause of an ad mitted fondness for flowers and ening, the government agent saw a future for him. He 160k the young soldier o theé Agricultural school at Farmingdaie, L,.1., where tiic kindness ©of thoke in charge. the posdibfiliies for profitablé employment aft the course of training decided him to stay at the school and take the studies AeceseRry (o fit him fo¥ 4 supe téndent of a country piace . young Belgian appreciative of the benefits. he is receiving, has taken out hie final oftisenshly = papers, and ls happy in hik work According to thé records of . the Board the right Xind of work is prov- g & for all' gorts of HUMS both e vl i SESRE T