Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, 22, meets in I O. O. F. hall. Board of aldermen meets in council T. C. Enights of Maccabees, Thread City | F Nao. 23, meet at 140 Valley street. Bt John's Commandery, K. T, stated ve in Masonic hall. Demobilization of the service flag representing the thirty young and one young woman of the Baptist hurch who had served luring the world war, took place t church Sunday morning before close of the morning service. from Rev. Arthur D. C ter, pastor, Albert Bowen, carrying the American flag started down tie aisle, llowed by Mises Myrtle Hawkins and iXithel Golden who carried the flags ol fthe allies, preceding the deacons of fthe church. The group thered | laround the service flag which had been | 5 dowered for demobilization into thej [hands of the deacons. As the name | iof each service man was read off the} “young ladies pinned a silver bar across | his star until the list of thirt been called and the flag demobilization completed. At'a word from the pa tor the entire congz ation stood with heads bowed, in memory of those who had fallen while in tho service. There were no golden stars upon the church service flag but se: of the men | who had been in the service had been wounded or gassed. While the congregation standing the organist play ded Banner and the Joined in song. Re¢ remained d the Sta mblage while those who had . 5 | exception, for the city ion Mon- D 10— Mrs. Georse Kenfield. of No. 26 Bank | cents, White Pole 7 1-2 cents, Blmville | day, Dec. 1. politica)” obaor JoB= faken part in the demobilization| e 11— Rovers vs. Y. M. C. A. street onts." e Bunicuon: 15 conte. Whtl | Hesbumies o et Rt e marched to the rear of the church| Dec. {5—Rossic Velvet Co. v. Su:| The final rehearsal of Pickett’s or- |cents, and Danielson 15 cents. While) democrats will & relative to maaing o where they remained until after the | purbans chestra was ‘held at the armory Sun-|the changé of rate indicates slight|candidate for mayor, this matter hav benediction. The service flag which| ‘pec. 1§—K. of C. vs. L 0. 0. 1K of | day night. Everything is-now practi- |Increases in certain instances. these|ing heen left to the democratic oity Das bung before the pulpit during the | p caily completed for the Y. D. dance onincreases are offset by decreases incommittee by the city caucys, In some war, was tenderly laid away for safe | Dec. 17—Rovers vs. T. C. €. Armistice night. Vhote Grepractioslly ‘anchanged °| Lomocrate will do relative to naming a keeping and will always be @ cherish-| Dec. 1S—American Thread Co. v8.| The auto, pumper from Engine com- | VACle are practically unchanged. | gestion was heard that the party woula | ed_possession of the church jx.an’c pany No.’1 responded to a call fori (Gaston A, Maindon is recovering at|do well to endorse the nomination of The names of those repres | Dec Rovers vs. L O. O. F-Ki{ popyy jrom South Willington Saturday |his home here from an operation per- | Mayor A. W, 1% opible R b : oo night And aided greatly in preventing {formed in Providence lust Monday. | candidate, bub aimoct in ih JI: Peckham, Ernest Dee. 28—K. of C. v T..C. C. { further damagesby a fire which de- | Miss Bvelyn Bitgood and Miss Mar-{breath the fear was cxp B B Charies e American Thread Co. vS.|gtroved a five-tenement ho: ret Sullivan were visitors in Brook- might not Jam Knox, Howard C. i ban by Gardiner Hall Jr. & Co 4 e e aetie ; ere: Ropera 3. Brown, Kirby Potter, Lesiie Vate Dee. 29—Rossie Velvet Co. vs. Y.t jout $10,000. The pumper le | F. E. Cuneen and W. K. Liteh! Tt BEarl E. Bates, Arnold C. Fj~wn M, . A 3 city about 10 o'clock and did not re- |have returned from a husiness trip e i, win L. Brown ct of Police Daniel Killourey | i “until about 1150 Sunday morn- |t South Carolina. demioopita In Yientie ome ot the " , potc, Banint Kilours | 3 Thaddeus C. Spencer of Lowell was | democrats. in View of the fact. thay fro » navy, into custody, S £ i < Tomida- |2 Yisiter with friends in Danlelson } their pa wrning, following a_complai } . Frank Klemba, alias I'rank Tomida- | ovor Sunday. [zt g0y overn: | moraing. oliobine s comi [ Jewica, will appear in the nolice courtl "Harry” Youns, son of Ralph C ment is cones arty the Nava! {ihis morning fo answer io °ChATEES | young will go to Boston to be treated | SBould name its ows eoanios] il ‘\;:.n;:gl}{ln {,‘"‘"‘“‘:‘m.\";;uh u\:‘!:' AN-for an injury to his head, which was|Mmayor here. The diffic ulty is lu;:u r;‘)r) oy Bl ot ; hug | time he cageus who w % iae Hodion hasbis card | Chiet of Police Daniel J. Killoure: The parents of Stephen Kewal went | become o canfidat, o dnbis Gikisn 8 gt ‘;‘:‘V“ml \\4),r1 $ ln iy .‘Lu’l‘n” {to New York hnd brought him back committee At the Saturday morning session of [ TS Bid O out for that | L0 his home in this town. He was in | said S M bl o tinge of Wal-| (i o the wid of Officer Pai. | charse of the Children's society there. | tion torily settled st b up. Pro-1,ckc Hays of fhe Stafford police, made | The toWn of Brooklyn has plans for | there o nies thal Mayas bation Officer WIli a |'the arrest and brousbt Kiemba fo this | br° eroction of a memntizl in honor | Harey will find himself unopposed on utied that va I city to stand trial today. Klemba was | o, 115 5008 wib served the United|glection day. cven though t Al L renburst had ald bisteity to'stand: triat taday | States during the world war. formal endorsement gist ent. e had d " Mrs. Klemba cla L L Dareia ot 96 te. | aiuloueh o expren was oo e aa o : 5 i il AS AL i Ay mh\d‘(“)‘ \v‘vugh no e: ion of opinion was FAT ? ‘ st wite and abe had | two candidates of the tnfiependents for | O tined from her G thel demo-, Proadhurst hud ner representatives next fall and he will | SLC ity committ 8¢ you aro overstout why remain sot Wi children or she co was_born. to r names to anyont who prom- | emed 10 be zeneral imporiaa: news tor pou.® 24! e e s B n to her hus- t to tell at this early date. | t the city during Satur- The korein system is wels ia healdheal, speed men 35d woumen Use oil of korein Jollow the reduction sysiem. 30 tedioas exercises, 1o calomel or s e ] Fninny comect and “elighaci] “iyves. Redaetion 10 to 60 b, A %, OF mofe=—whai gt reguire 1o get symmetrical figur( n for year| guaranteed on fai ey g od on fair test, uader $100 vl infinie Joy o hat 2 ey s’ §raduaily Bocoming smalier atiraciie ] Gala: apweobation ] eibere] ly stay sa! T You msy obtain ofl merywhers, | Pesioyt Forela ot & with Soaviacing testimoni e, , Btation ¥, JAY M. SHEPARD Sueeeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0682 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. mggists” Brochure tls mailed, in plain Fou_writs' Eoreln New York. W conneetien | ; 5 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS #8 Unien 8t Phene 290 sk r ge th to { on. Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —§ a. m. t0 3 p. m. Th 01 th Phone 44 burbans. o had | yer his home. | uniforms Earl E, Bates, Arnold E. Bowen, Jas. G. Robinson, Jr., Harold W. Nich- ~ Raymond Young, Charles Rob- inson, Harold G. Bowel nelle, Howard Bowen, Charles J. Pot- ter, Charles J. Pendleton, Ernest P. Chesbro, Jr., H. Douglas Fryer, John C. Platt, Arthur W, Swanson, Carlyle otter, Clifford Larkin, Thomas Caj spn, Donald Bverett Ladd, Oscar Keit{;, d Miss Mabel Thompson. ..Following is the schedule of games in the Inter-city Duckpin League will bowl this winter at'the Y, M. C. A. al- leys: Thread Co. . of C. v .2 GG Rovers. K. of P.-L O. 13—Suburbans vs. Y. M. C. A. 17—American Thread Co. Vs Now. overs. 18—Rc Nov. 19—TP. C. C. vs. Suburbans. 0. O F-K of P. vs Y, 25—T. C. C. . 26—Rossie vs Y. M. C. A. American Thr K. of C. vs. Y. M. C. A. American Thread Co. vs. . of P. 3—Rovers vs. Suburbans. . 4—Rossie Velvet Co. vs, T. C, Dec. §—American Thread Co. vs. T, Dee. 9—K. of C. vs. SuburBans, Dec. 10—Rossie Veivet Co. vs. I. O, officer ischarged by the cour auestion that has b whority Toin The ettled and peits be had callect ormey Samuel F 1 th he had looked through v giving anyone a right to nfiscate the pelts, and neither i den Avery of Folland coun- W other authority the b ed urned to Kramer. n kept at ins be re which had o station were called for Saturday night and taken to Eramer, aithough ho te law in killing skunks son seems to have re best side of the He was fined a open se with that enty-five dollars for Killing the s and figuring the pelis at $3 he w ng an even $100 nd nobody will miss the unks! At a recent .meeting of the Thread ty Iife Drum -Corps it was vot. to change the name of the organi 1 to the Thread City Contine im Corps. . Odell Chapman, mana- r of the organization, states tha is change in name was made owing the fact that from November 11th , «the band members would wear of the continental type. hese new uniforms were ordered me time ago and it is hoped that ey will arrive in time to be worn in the Y D parade on Armistice Day. The band is in good financial standing and has been called upon to appear in many cities durig the past year. Saturday, Nov. 15, they are to take work and the fine hand sewing take our patrons one momen inspection. , and up to $4.98. Night Gowns are priced at $3. to $5.95. $7.50, both in pink and white. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. PHILIPPINE UNDERMUSLINS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS NOT A BIT TOO EARLY TO MAKE SELECTIONS It took Philippine Needlewomen a long time to complete the exquisite embroidery tinguish these superior Undermuslins, ut if our estimation is correct it won’t their selection even after the most casual Envelope Chemises are priced at $2.98 We have other pretty and attractive Un- dermuslin garments suitable for Gift Giv- ing, made in Crepe-de-Chine and fine sheer Nainsook, priced at $2.98 which dis- t to make .98 and up up to , Victor Bru- ov. 10—Rossie Velvet Co. vs. Am- e Velyet Co. vs. K. of . 0. 0. F.-K. of P. vs. Su- Velvet Co. vs. Ro- ad Co. vs. L part in a parade in Waterbury. The officers of the organization Tor the en- nine year are: Manager and major, | Odell M. Chapman; leader, William H Small; secretary, Charles Thomp treasurer, William }. Robarge; William Taylor; janitor, R. Lachance. | | The body of Frank E. Hoffman who died Friday morning at the Mansfield State Hospital and Tra#ipg School was sent to Thomaston Friday misat by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Burial will take place in that city: Funeral services for Miss Lizzie Newberry, who died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital were held from Un- dertaker Jay M. Spepard's chapel, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Leonard Smith. Burial was in Storrs cemetery, Mansfield. 3 At the last meeting of the Boy Seouts, Scoutmaster R. C. Rose read a letter from the Thread City Cyclers, regarding the minstrels to be held on Thanksgiving day, at the Loomer Opera House. There was further di - | cussion regarding the Patriotic Em- ployers’ Campaign in which employers will be asked to give employment to -|the returned soldiers. ' Isabelle Freeman, age 12 days, died Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospi- DANIELSON The Shore Line Electric Railway company is doing away with the use of the McDonald Fare recejpt and 13aking use of the Rooke Hand Reg- ister altogether in the - colldtion -and registzation of fares. The change has alrcacy been made on practicauy il lines ‘and will become effective on the local lines November 13th. To make the change, certain minor yariations are necessary in rates of fare and manner of collection. Wher through fares between Central Vil lage and West Thompson have bee collected in: the past, conductors wil now collect fares from through pas sengers in three installments. Cen- tral Village to Danielson, Danielson i Putnam, and Putnam to West Thomp- son. Also with the Rooke register fares must be made up in multiples of ? 1-2 cents and to accomplish this the At PUTNAM Two of thé most important docu- ments entered in Putnam’s town rec- ords for many years havé passed through the hands of - Town Lavia Flagg during the past week. In one of these documents the Shote Line Electric Railway company. quit-claims its power rights throuzh this territory w the tern . Connecticut . Power company, the big ' corpopation that during the summer constructed the ransmission line southward“from the assachusetts line through Thompson, itham, Brooklyn and other towns, to o This transfer of the power the Shore Line Blectric wilway company in now way affects < ownership of the trolley road it~ 1£, which remains in tHe same hands is heretofore. The Shore Line Blectric ailway company merely gives up its ghts for developing and selling pow- 3 S granted to it in a charter issued tal. She was the daughter of George! ates will be as follows: by the legislature a few years ago. The .| H. and. Isabelle Nichols Freeman, of| “central Village to Tripps 5 cents | ‘ecord made at the town clerk's office 25 High street. to Wauregan 7 1-2 cents, Warners| here in Putnam is also being entered Threads. No. Crossing 10 cents, Power House 12 1-2 cents, Shanty Hill 15 cents and Danielson 17 1-2 cents; Danielson to Connecticut Mills 5 cents, Elmville 7 Miss Sybil Wilson spent the week- end visiting friends in Boston. Miss Ida Bonin of High street spent veek-end at the home of her|1-2 cents, Dayville Center 10 cents, g;‘:;n:‘;-fl:u( ;‘i‘ur;lnrd.' ; Wildwood Park 12 1.2 cents, New Miss May Cheney was a week-end | Limit 15 cents, Whites 17 1-3 cents. Wheatons 22 1-2 cents, South Main street 25 cents, Pomfret. street, Put- nam 27 1-2 cents; Pomfret street, Putnam to Foundry 5 cents, Mechan; jlle 7 1-2 cents and West Thomp- son 10 cents. Central Village to Red Bridge on the Moosup Line will be 5 cents and Moosup 7 1-2 cents. Chestnut Hill to Valley School 5 visitor at the home of her brether, Dr. jeorge Cheney, of Montauk avenue, New London. You are invited to the hig Yankee sion darce, state armory, Willi Armistice night, Nov. 11, au- D. Véteran: ».—adv. Miss Lillian Kenfleld has returned to New York, having spent the past , | two weeks at the home of her mother, - | Dis orrow (T r has sday), Armistice day. nged a_celebration, tive to holding one in been said yet. enou bad told her he her to t he of _fan of the stores in Dan- nd fhe season promises to p the Mheaviest 'amdunt 'of % on record /7 tduct and game commi g t ferrets will be e in hunting * this fall ud [Heretofore the use of them has heen n car | this. country {and by advertis h new in E A e e ) the temperature well below the | his whereahou Several trips | freezing point Sunday morning, there ed and she went to Amsterdam, N. Y., | _ice on many small hodies of wa- and te Thompsonville, Can. in search | ter in this vieinity, | of Klemba hut had beeri unzbie to find | One dealer stated that he has ten word camc her that jears of hard enal on the road and-due b W g million | ve in thi- fown this week. This she went afier him. It} y 500 tons. . was 2 me + swore out a sicians finding an occasional warrant for Klemba's arrest. At the|case of influenza in this territory, but | time of his ar Klemba, it is claim- | many are ill with the disease, | ed. was found 1 with another we s also said to he less severe attacks than it was a year_ago. Richter | man who he at is wife | Tat but at a hour when being ques- | and company, brokers, tioned by Chief Killourey he denicd | Hart extendine their _office | ha ried the woman., He ad-|auarters in that city. William H. Put- | mitteq t while he inam, formerly of Danielson, is a mem- in ber of this firm. TR Flectric Rallway 0. company auit claims e e B e its power rights in_this territory to whom he had- been living w the Easter Connecticut Power com- Stafford. Klemba had pany was filed for record at the offce of the town clerk of Killingly. The record as entered covers 26 pages and hears tax stamps to the amount of $870, the most stamps carrled on any document vet filed for record in the town of Killingly. The Bradford building on Center street was swung around Saturday to its new position paralle] with the sidewalk line. This building is to be entirely remodeled and when the work is completed will give additional him arrested, and Klem! that charge with the added charge of adultery, Korean Women Independent. Korean women are no longer slaves of their husbands, but are ready to assert their rights. Many of them no longer depend on their husbands for supporg as of old, but try to obtain their own living in various branches of industry. building is the property of L. A. Brandford, having heen sold to him by his father, ‘Thomas Bradford. There is a sharp division of opinion here over the plan to restore daylight saving next spring, as considered Sat- urday at the meeting of the mayors of Connecticut cities in New Haven. In Danielson itself many are strongly in favor of the Ight saving plan, but be farmers are strongly opposed to A touping car, the ownership of which could not be established here on Sunday, was afire and destroyed on what is known as Dark Lantern school house hill, a few miles fast of Dan- nelson, on the road leading to Provi- dence via Little Resct. Mi ‘W. J. Craig will be the leader at a W. C. T. U. meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at the Tillinghast home on Academy street. Temperance in Our Land will be the subject of the meoting. The Memorial service in honer of service men and men who represent- ed the church in the World war drew many to the Baptist church Sun- day evening. There is such a pressure of con- struction work in Killingly that build- ing work will continue right through the winter, will permit. A number of houses at Morin avenue and in that immediate ! section are partly conmstructed and will be hurried to completion. At Refrigerator Time The J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. BUSINESS MEN Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Teach- ers, Students and All Mental ‘Workers Require Brain Nutriment Every word, thought and action necessitates the expenditure of ner- vous energy and wears out - the nerve tissues, which must be rebuilt or_the system will collapse. KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, mus- cles apd blood cells; rebuilds worn- out nerve tissues and, by virtpe of Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. — . its antiseptic properties, prevents Willimantic the decay of tssies and’ conse: quently ‘tends to repel disease. KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indis- pensable to all mental workers. Contains mo barmful nor habit- forming drugs. At druggists, $1.00, Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe its magical effect. > Undertaking ‘Tel. 705-2 I al- A document in which the Shoere Line { stores and dwelling aparments. The | insofar as the weather| in the towns of in Thompson, Killingly, lainfield and in other towns in this vicinity. eresting o note that the document furnished > . for record ;v;gl;‘ tax stamps to the amount of The other document brou; L r ght to the town clerk’s office for record was a mortgaze deed for $1,500,000 in favor of the Harriman National bank of New cent consolidation of the Otto Heine- man Phonograph company’s pin plant in this city with the General Phono- graph company’s interests. With the stage spt with one vital the nominatic fo; rties, om} member: will have a mg goverr two ye: the body | | | one refusal and require the maki ronard H , secrota one @ state rank ( Manchester hein nominees were to renre state, five grouns into Connecticut business and fina e di- | vided. > of two jto represent as rests on the ‘board of di District Deputy Edward Mullan and suite of this city were at Moosup Sun- day to in: Tow! 3 was made of bining with th a number of soc low of th state. s of All Hal- ion exer ires. ngest in this part a1 one of th ot of the | M. M. Dwyer of Allston, Mas., for- | merly proprietor | hotel in Putna on Saturday. | he recently has bec one of six stockholde late compan ! the Boston d. recently of t r h ted that sted, choco- a facto The company was d and will have a capital * stock $1.000,000. Its big factory is to be enlarged at once by the erection of an addition that is fo be 150 feet in length and seven stories in height. The addition, with ifs equip- ment, will cost about $300,000. What the old-timers describe as the real Indian summer burst with all its of eastern trict. reorga of observes “look for a mild period of weather ex- > 14th tending until abeu month.” Well, everybody hopes th Attorney Archiba of the and they're right. Maedonald, Jr., tion work that the pressure of busines Mrs. H. D. Crosby, ren, Mrs. C. E. Austin and Charles Hyde are the directressel the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church for the month of November. Rev. P. E. Call, of Boston, who has been conducting a series “of evange- Hstic meetings at the Union Baptist church in East Killing to speak the Congregational vhurch here on November 23. Mission Work in Boston will be the subject lecture. Some very active workers are get- ting at least a little coal by picking it up along the d richt of way. Considerable coal, that rattles off the of an illustrated ears - in transit, obtained in this way, though the good people who work so hard for » small amount of fuel collected are run- ning the risk of a on railroad property. The Seventh Day Adventists held services on Saturday with Mrs, Clin- ton Pellett of North Main street, Among _the members of the Girls' club at the Connecticut Mills a man- dolin club has been formed, with Fred Bernhardt as_instructor. George C. Maurice of New Berford was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son over Sunday. Though final ~figures are not yet available. it is stated that the Red Cross drive\that has been going on here for the past week has been sue- céssful. A year ago tonight, during the wee sma’ hours there came fo Danielson the announcement that the Armistice had been signed, ad Danielson awoke on the I1th fo one of the greatest cel- ebrations in its historv. LETIN, ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19T - Clerk | York and in connection with the se. | afternoon. | \ > . h Friend In the House The portable Perfection Oil Heater brings cheery warmth to every part of every home—instantly, whep needed — without bother —requires no cleaning up afterwards. Gives jush the amount of heat desired when and where wanted, The Perfection is safe, quick, odorless —creates no soot or dust—easily filled and re-wicked. Burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Over 3,000,000 in use. Use SOCONY kerosene for best results E S’?NDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION i Heaters | | whom the republicans have nominated | for city collector, is the son of Sénator | mayor of the city, twice-a member of | the house of representatives from | Putnam, at present the senator of the wenty-eighth district, and Who is talked of the state over for further political honors. i had a cold, bought some Jamaica zinger to relieve it, took too much and =ot into trouble,” That is the way one | apparently very respectable citizen got { into the hands of the police here at the | week end. | The men members of the Putnam | Country club were quite obedient Sat- | urday ‘in leaving the links to women members, that a speeial set of contests might he run off without being subjected to too expert overseeing. Putnam will need a liberal share of | the 70,000 dog tags that have been | ordered for registering dogs owned in Connecticut next spring. | Louis Wolfe of Grove street will {spend the present week in the. hard | coal mining regions of Pennsylyania, ! Putnam basketball team members wre showing interest in the legaue sea- son that is to open, the teams repre- senting different high schools in this part of New England. The women's department is expected !to prove a_ special feature at the corn | ne | t week. overnment representatives seeking get in touch with wounded soldiers ere in this cily on Saturday. i A breach of the neace case that was | to have been heard in the eity court Saturday morning had to be adjourned { on accoynt of the illness of one of the s concerned. from this city were in Nor- Saturday to attend the funeral of Johanna Carmody, who for 29 had been a valued employe in |y household of Frank H. Pullen, | proprietor of the Evening Record. | . BRIEF STATE NEWS | Hartford—Mail delivery by motorey- cle is promised e the Hartford post | office. FFour m:. uines have been pur- | chased and they will be put into use sinning today (Monday). b | New Haven—Mrs. Elizur Hills | Thacher, 160th birthday | annive Nov. 2, and at- ! tendeq the morning service at Center church, of which she is a membe. | New Haven—The Young Men's T, | A,-& B. society celebrated its thirty eighth anniversary last week. Rev, John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary’s church ,and Rev. Jjohn F. Ryan, pres- ident of the C. T. A. U, apd Presi- dent Thomas Crowe and Mayor Quig- ley ‘were the speakers, Southington—Bishop E. C. Acheson of Middletown ted St. Paul's Epis- copa! church ¥Friday, and was the est of Rev. and Mrs. W, D. Wil- ms. The bishop spoke at the 7.38 o'~ { clock evening service in the church, and following his address therg was tn inlormal reception, New Haven—The 35-foot strip of the old postoffice site which lies next to the Mechanics bank was bought the other day by the Winchester Repeat- ng Arms company. The land, which is 85 feet wide, Tuns back 130 feet to Gregson alley, and it is said that it was the original intention of the pur- chaser to build on it one of the four- story modern and elegant steres which L s to crest quite generally over the cuntry to Gisirilite the line of sport- ing gpods witeh it is now nanufac- turing. Middletown—Two new trustees were electeq for Wesleyan university at a meeting of the board of trustees held at the Hotel Manhattan in New York last week. George S. Goddard, state librarian, of Hartford, and a®member of the class of 1892 at Wesleyan was elected ‘for a term of three years, as wag also Hon, Addison L. Green, at- torney at law of Holyoke, Mass, a member of the class of 1885. Both have sons in the freshmen class at Wesleyan this year. Keeping ‘Twine. Instead of making a ball of twine, il 1t on one of the little wooden indles such as come on packsges and wamg this on a hook. | Archibald Macdonald, who has been | the | show scheduled to be held in this city | rwelve, Magpie Superstitians. The magpie has a lot of stories con- nected with his career, going to tell you seems like nopsense, but it is-a steaight faet. The “mag” of magpie was erigioaily Marguerite or Margaret, simmering down into a nickname, just as a lot of humaa Margarets are affectionately ealled “Mag” by their friends. Of the magpie 1t Is said that to see one s a sign of bad Iuck, two good luck, three death, four a wedding,—Exchange. Wolsey’s Disinfectant. Whenever Cardinal Wolsey granted an sudienge to the peaple, of when- ever he went anywhere where he was apt to base fo mingle with a crowd, he curried an orange that had been especially prepared for him by remov- ing the pulp and putting a sponge sopked with gisinfectant and sweet snelling splces Inside it Thieves agd beggars have a “cant” language of ‘their own, Whep 8 bure- lar uses the phrase, “struck by light- ning,” he means that he was arrested by the police whilst engaged on his little job, through imformatien con veyed through the telephone. fn India wood, metal and ivory rvers begin to learn their trade at { he nge of three years and became «killed workers by the time they are Horse is Decelved. A horse sees everything sbost 22 per cent larger than does 2 mop. that a six-fool man looms up & lttle ghort of seven feet six inches high. The fact has, of course, never-beeh provéd, but a favorite explanation of the large image In & horse's eye 18 that if 2 horse knew man’s exact size be would realize his power and pass . beond his control. What I am Real Moral Courage. When you sre so devoted to doing sshat 1s_right that you press stmmight on to that and disregard wh:;:ug:b are snying about you, there is umph of moral courage.—~Phiilips Brooks. —, - How Busy Man Saves Tima. The busy business man no loager need linger over such platitudes as “yours of the 5th at hand,” and “we are glad to be of service to you In the matter,” Ipstead” he hns bis favorite phrases numbered snd fled in a smill desk - catalogue, and dictates his et ters largely by talking numbers to iy stenographef. Telephone Tattie. i WMOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREX Thousands of mothers have foumd Y Sweet Powders an .ex- lient remody for children complam- ing of headaches, colds, feverish stumach (roubles and other irregulari- ies from which children suffer duripg these dave, and excellent resuits are .ccomplished by its use. Used %y nothers for over 20 vears. Soid by truggists everfwhere. Start on Trade at 3. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S "CASTORIA Grocers tell us most women who have tried it, re-order ELS WHITE because it quickly whips up into a thick, heavy, cleansing lather. You, too, will like it— if you prefer a white laundry soap: Try Fels White today! l 7