Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 2

by atinge from M =.n | ®-82 NORTEH ST, - Lady Assistant will ln‘ve Cflmsfla another | in ection. Mr. Mu-ph, in making bis for the office has called attention “the poor business administration| has held office durifig. the past He claims that if the s administ “Many of Dkl‘ln ‘Willimante have wondered his could be possible ahd have ex: gsed their views on the -:M.cc that mud-sii by | court, -and he was-in t tng the outcome of the entire elec- 2 are inclined to favor the repub- party for the entire ticket by ds are being given in most cases. mantic_people yill be askod Cross Seals beginning iud: The annual drive is 1o] y, December 1 Monday, December 10. Through unds raised in this manner the Re onday). Wi lwm#enm— Pinkhlm W‘“‘&‘fi fll'— 'MW S 'II,J ‘M. Jacobson. Funeral Director WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection ~ Killourey Bros. _ Dr.F.C. Jackson Fa. % _ FUNERAL m:c-r:‘nl AND | Union St Phone 290 Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) DENTIST to 715 Main St, Willimantic ~$amicipm Phone ¢4 ning Jap. 1, 1820, and coptinuing until s inclined to ed by a special- o m m&gu at to do in order to combat the disease, =~ Many local who have received aid from this source know what the sale of Red means ta pecond Whu are medicyl attenti %‘f %lhmm mwy 5 ofleer in this city. and the cover ‘the city distributing uml posters. The scouts a ing meeting next iday and will have & supper’ December 19. on the night 0 lt is f,\ml that if the - vote mm'! selection there will M some 1900 vute.! to be counted| by the checkers. In 1937 the ballots numbered 1756, The total number of voters is 2198 and if the campaigning brings out the desired results the vote or more vetes. In the police court Saturday, t cases were taken up. o | continucd ree first was that of Joseph Stua, con- t-bs complaint of bis neigh.: R Egmolnky. The com- P Ifl(dld have been nolled by the it was evident that Stua and were B0 wlrlandlv Am ua objected to paying the costs .of flned five dollars ‘Ani c‘:.lts amounting to $15.80,, ] gfl other cases were of Axthur| y_and John Shes, continued riday on charges of breach of Deéace aud intoXication. Testi- mony from Officer John Killourey who arrested Murphy and from Officers Killourey, and McLean who (eok Shea. in was to ghe effect that the men were intoxicated and bad been - causing' a lirbance at the dance at Washburn hall Thursday night. They were fined. two dollars and costs each for intoxi- cation and three dollars for breach of the peace, paying in all §12.15 apiece. The funeral of Timathy Sullivan as held from the house "in South Coventry at 0 smurdxy merning. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's chumh at_nine ‘olclack was sung by | Rev. McGuinness. The bearers were J.—mma Qc»nn-n. of Norwich; b of Nopth Grosvenor- 4 Jurwmh Youngs of South Coy- and Michael Casey of Burial was in St Arrangements e ot kulwrey hrox.ncrs. Funeral services _for . Mrs. Addi bl et held from_ her home levmg “Baturd fternoon at 1 Rev, F. B. Klein of Mansfield | D?m officiated and read the commit- i service ai the grave in Nathan a 1 cemetery, South Coventry. Fun- p arrangements were in charge of M a B nl services for Mrs. Jose- mh ‘Bachanan were held from home in Mansfield Saturday aft lernoon at two o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and driends and beautiful floral tributes. someca at the home were condueted E E. P. Ayer, who also read a “la'l service at the .grave in the MDew cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. Ayer sang several -hymns. ‘were Howard and Edwin Cross, ne- phews of the deceased; Henry Brown y M. S :fi mwashcblxxeatule Mys and trains leaving Willi- nl.nfil: Sunday afternoon carried pfi:sennrs, due to the end of lhe holi period. .\IU Rita Campeau is with the H. C. Murray eempany durmg the ‘holi- season. Tblmm of wril tic con- e to yictgries and Friday A LIS gomes and griday Ng“ Hw A. c‘ to the tune of 48 ‘locals ‘hoys weren't tbreat- at any point of the game and mmed rings around the I-:lm Clly ich had been tcfl. Aczfi“do the a P Lga c Notice is hereby giyen that beg further notice, the rate gar electric lighting for the Borough o Fewett Cify will be 10¢ per kilowsst. GEORGE J. NOELLER, LLOYD G. BUCKINGHAM, BENJAMIN R. GARDNER Electric 1ight Commissioners. Jtion to her every need. {and Harola James gave first half the 'led 36 t0 7 and continued until the final score of Was ‘chalked . for them. ups of the ‘teams follo New Haven A. C.| <i50i00se Rahm T . Bailey Gubert . Halpern Right Guard ¢ Score, Emeralds 38, Crescent A. C. 20; baskets from flopr, Normandin 6; Higgins 5, Murphy §, Bailey 5, Rahm bert 1; goals from fouls, Higgins Rahm '2; free tries missed Higgins . Rahm 4; Referee Arthur T. Kelley. Timers, McCarthy and Horwitz. Time 20-rhinute halves. Katherine Ellweing, 81, an inate of the Card Home for the Aged, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock from causes incident to advanced age. She was a native of Germany, born in 1838 She came fo this country early in life and has been a long. resident of Willimantic. She is survived by a sister, Eliabeth Bilweign, also ‘an inmate of the Card Home. The death of Ella May, 26, wife of | John Crosthwaite, of No. 14 Mansfield ‘avenue, occurred Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Crosthwaite was born in Moncton, New Brunsyick; and came’ here from that place. In ad- dition to her husband she is survivad hy four small children. ' COLCHESTER Rev. George Reyluolds of West Hartford ‘preached at the Congresa- tlonal chureh Sunday. morning owing o, the abeence of the pastor, Rey. H. W. Webl e ke Seera i i e on the stafe roads last week putting the highways in shape for. the winte Henry McDonald of Middleto was in town Friday attonding = tie funeral om- his sister, Mrs. Margares Kerns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damm and child of Middletown spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. john Damm. Miss Nellie Gray veturned to Corn- stalk Bridge this (Monday) morning where she is teaching school. Louie Schlaich has returned td Waterville after spending a few days with his mother on Pleasant street. Miss Alicé E. Sullivan of Durham s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivar The warden and burgess meet this (Monday) evening a‘. S. S. H. Kellogg was home from New| Britain_for a few hours Friday Fhe Ladies' Benevolent Society met in the chapel Friday afternoon to sew. Supper was served at six oclock and there was an entertainment at 7:45 hy the children. 1 Bdward Kelly was in Norwich Sat- urday. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Cairp was held Friday noon at the Cont gregational- ehapél. The body w: brought here -from Waterbury by auto hearse. Buriel was in Linwood cemetery McDonald of ) 2 andl leaves a son and daughter. , ' MANSFIELD CENTER Although mot unexpected the death of Mrs. A. W. Buchanan, brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends. Snc was a meinber of one of the 0ld fam- ilies of Mansfield, and a life-long resident of this village, born ‘in the house where she died. Mrs. Bu- chanan was a devoted wife and moth- er, one always faithful ‘to the home cares, and a good friend to many. For 53 years she has been a member of the First Congregational church Mansflgld, always interested in its welfare, and ell community interests. For many months, Mrs. Buchanan has been a patient suffered but her last illness has been marked with many deeds of kindness and of thought for her neighbors. . Of unusuaily alert mind, she will be missed by many outside the home circle. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the family, W have been unsparing in their devo- The funeral afternoon, at the . Ayer, her pastor, was held Saturda, home of Rev. B, officiating. The Young Pegple's Club devated their meeting last week to the re-{ turned service men of the club. Ar-{ ihur Barrows acted as chairman, and talked interestingly of his experiences in the guartermaster's department in France. Howard Atkins, who was wounded at Chateau-Thierry, told of the experiences of a soldier in the trenches, in a manner full of interest, nother phase of army life, the experiences of an engineer, close to the firing liné. account ‘also was enthusiastically re ceived. The club especially appreci- ated the talks given - by these . boys. The program committee, served cocoa and cake. Among those Who spent giving out of town- were: Mrs. Albert Colby New . Britain, Miss- Lucy Payne, who was a guest of her brother in Spencer, Mass., and Miss Josephine Larkham, who was with her moiher and sisters in Dan- bury. Mr. and Mrs. G..L. James were guests of R. E. Stearns and fam- ily at the Mountain House, whilg Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman were also guests 4t the same house, of Mr. and Mrs. Wills H. Homer. Miss Mary Cross spent the day at Wormwood Hill at the-home of T J. Atwood, and G. H. Allen and family in Williman- tic. There were a number of guests in town for Thanksgiving. At the home Thanks- Mr. and JRRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Fabric for Winter Modes one:seeks to build up one’s wardrobe along original there is much resourceful pleasure in visiting these displays. Here are delightful matesials for the so- season slready launched o keeps 2 bouyant interest in the winter's out-of-doors. - You may selest from Plash Coating, All Wool Coating, of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jacobson there was @ happy family dinner party, numbering fifteén. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham entertained their sister, Mr Frank Dunham and daughter of Wi mantic, also their two daughters and E. J. Dunham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson entertained Mrs. Robinson’s family, also Miss Lu. cella Robinson and Lawrence Dunstan, Miss Theresa Eaton was a guest at C, H. Learned’s and guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. B. Stone and Miss Annie Stone of Willimanti James English of Hartford Theolog- ical, Seminary supplied the pulpit Sunday the 23rd. Mrs. J. E. Earley has been visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. 8. Lippee an- nmounce the engagement of _thelr daughter, Mary Lvelyn to Wilfred Prosser Young of Mt. Hope FLANDERS (SOUTH COVENTRV) Miss Lucie er, ‘teachér in*No. spent the Thanksgiving recess at by heme in Preston. - Mr, and Mrs. Wouov and - faraily| spent Thursday with Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Pot- ter, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Roberfson entertained Mrs. Robertson's (amer and mother, Mr, and Mys. "N. C. Maine, of Belknap, Mr. ind Mrs. George Walker “of .Clark's . €orner, Miss Blanche and George Renner Thanksgiving day. Merton Jaekson from Hartford wus at_his home over the holiday. Jacob Franz spent Jast Friday \at the home of his brother, Carl Fran Thes is the first time in six year: that Mr. Franz has had a furiough, as he as chauffeur for. General Dixon, Mr. Fri has been in Texas in the “mpining camps far the- past four 2, Keirans 1, Pickett 1, Rosen 1, Gu- | i _| acidester of Salicylicacid. 'l "!l rview of benefiting the church financial- = bt | TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD |- | IN “BAYER PACKAGE” To ireal up a cold in the ‘nead,; neck, back, or any part of the body ne sure you take only “Baver Tablets’ of Aspirin” with the safety “Baer Cross” on them. This.is the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In cach unbroken “Bayer” package are proper directions to safely re- lieve your Colds, Headache, .Neural- gia, Barache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum"ago, Neuritis and Pains generaily. Hapdy tin hoxes containing 12 tab- lets. cost oniv a few cents at any| drug store—also larger Bayer paok ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of | Bayer Manufacturer of Monoacetic- household il i u! i years. He has just rounded out his 26th year in the United States army. JEWETT CITY A few weeks ago one of the churches gave a harvest supper with the end in ly. It did so, as church suppers never fail to do in Jewett City. It did more than that. The church vestry was crowded, nearly 200 ate, and were filled with the best to be had. The measure of good fellowship which the supper promoted Was not to be reckoned ini dollars. and cents, Everybody saw somebody else, shook hands, enjoyed a little talk on the topics of the times. and all returned to their respective places of abode better and consequent- Iy happier. During the war the com- ittees of the churches ot tosether and by a sort of common consent the 2oad old church supper was given over. | Most of the food is. given by the housewives, and at that time the call from overseas wad imperative. Now, however. things are dicerent in many ways. ‘This winter, it is believed, the good old bean sunper. and perhaps of the oyster supper, with milk and real oysters in thestew. are to be revived. egard 'to the sudden death of | dward Walsh, expressions of resret uore heard at all the masses at I church Sunday morning. fine art, and whose island home was an alluring Eden-before the white man came, “To describe the dainty, graceful Marquesanne as she unquestionably was will, 1 fear, lay me open to the charge of exaggeration,” writes Mr. Church. “When women possess beautiful, luxuriant hair, fine eyes, perfect teeth, slender, graceful form, a skin of vels vet texture and unblemished surface, and these physical attraétions are com- bined with a vivacity of spirit and ac- tion, exaggeration becomes difficult; and uniéss all chroniclers of the isl- ands have fof several centuries agreed to deceive the world, such was the Marquesanne; and so she is today when sickness has not diminished her charm. “I doubt seriously if a more carefree or contented maiden ever existed. Her domestic duties were light and agree- able. The furnishings of her thatched shelter consisted of @ few pandanus sleeping mats—nothing more. Outside for those who like plenty ~f thick cleansing. suds. Fels White Soap is an . purpose, You whl like it. fl i ry. day smpfotev«f Aacndl‘ul't_s way as il il il iim ,'iiiq;fl! i of old ivory, the delicate tracery of the tattoo stood in clear relief. “The marriage of the Marquesan maiden to the youth of her choice was an interesting ceremony. home for eir occupation was buill by their jends, and the various necessities for connublal happiness placed thers n. “The maiden was taken in charge by several young matrons, to be massaged with perfumed oils and her hair and body decorated with wreaths and gar- lands of flowers. The youth was con- signed to the ministrations of two old- ef women, who rendered him a similar service, besides smoking him: thorough- li with the fumes of sandalwood. At e oppeinted time the scented and Zarjanded pair were escorted by the village to their fae_ or hut, where the king with much ceremony declared them tapu for two weeks. “For the period of the tapu none might speak.to them or in any way disturb their honeymoon. Food was left each merning on thier terrace, Venezuela. of the Queen, limited ohservance). ‘Wednesday, December holidgy). Day). A holiday in every part Burope except Bulgaria, Greece, Ri mania, Russia, In North, Central and South Americ: in all parts of Asia extept community) -and Oceania. In the United State: in the District of Columbia, Hawaii, the Philipine Island, Rico and the Virgin Islands. e Tlenklns Yes u clal), Rumania, Serbia (half holldav), Tuesday, December 23—Spain (Fete 24—Ceylon, Gibraltar, Salvador (not observed by banks). Siam (Bankkok), Sweden (haif Thursday, December 25— (Christmas of Serbia and Turkey {where it is observed by foreign banks and merchants) ; in ajl of the European colonies in Africa and in Liberia and Moxoeco; in every country and colony ‘hina (where it is observed by the foreizn in Australasis and a holit day in every state in the Union; aiso Alaska, Porto Friday, December 26—Austria-Hun- d at hi Tuesda held in Bridgeport today ,(Mond: s told elsewhere parish. church in Vol Hi lence od the open in full blassom. hazel. Ifs pale vellow fragrant blo from here will attend the mass | furieral will he After 2 storm of more or less vio- which Insted at intermittent, pe- for two davs, ‘Sunday was bright with the mercum above 60 i v of December finds the shrub of the season to blopm in Tt is awitch on the stone platform was an assort- ment of bowls, crudely carved by the men- in their intervals from warfare, Y, | These held popipoi, fish, fruit. or what- *{ever of food might be preparcd for the one daily meal. “Them “there were dainty coconut shells,” ground thin and polished by rubbing on stone under water, often carved, which held the coco oil and other preparations for the toilet, dear to,the heart of the Marquesanne. “I have mehtioned the use of coco | by the Marquesans. = together with baskets of flowers to be woven into wreaths and’ garlands by the happy couple.” Holidays During the Month of Decem- \ ber. The-following “calendar of bank and public’ holidays, which will be cele- brated in December in the states and countries and on the dates enumerated below, is furnished hy the Guaranty Trust company of New York Meonday, 1—A holiday (Flag Day), in Azores, Madeira Islands, gary. Barbados, Basutoland, Bechuana- land, Belgium (unbfficial, the Brussels Bourge does not close), Bermuda, Bra- zil (State of Espirito Santo only), British Guiana, British Hondyras, @av- man Islands, Ceylon, China (unofficial), Curacao, Cyprus, Denmark, Dutch East Indjes, Dutch Guiana, Finland, Ger- many, Grenada (undffielal), 'Hong- Kong, India, Italy (half holiday), Ja- maica, Leeward Islands, Netherlands, w South Wales, New Zealand, Nor- way, Nyasoland, Queensland. Rhodesia, Siam (Bangkok), South African Union, South Australia, St. Luéia, St. Vincent, Straits Settlement, ‘Swenden, Switzer- Jenkins had an auto ear, ohnson had Didn't Didn't Auto wasn't gn gn nis be& .\&a e b thg g T SARE e verr e § e ey Lo e aphers. B“m"fe o Freesin; What's Didn’ B A R Only Be's Biot here. John's In fhe lm.-.lm A Brol all to bits, mm',‘f?hml thev gat him amM= ., Seems lile othin Mavhe Rett e e oay “more, But uponithe street. futo- might m as nef-;‘rc» W scattered on the. flooy While mechabics naw it o'e’r‘— Won't admit' defeat. Jerkins may not drive again, Johnson has no nag. Classy conversation. when Tither hreaks his gasw. Fepins cusges nges nd mujes: Johneon: “COar's the worst.” Savs the drivers all are foois. Dow't know steering mear from Threatens suit, and nassion rules; Moral:. “Satéty fir M- —Why do you subpose .st’l has lsuch a vacant expression? Morrison—Well, ‘he thinks of him- self a good deal.—London Answer, = ‘.I hoal‘ your father is ill.” “Is Ms malady contagious?" “I hope not. The doctv: savs he is suffering from overwork.” — Detroit Free Press. “A grinding application of the brakes does a car no good.” “In other wWords, you've got “to har!glfi 2 car as you would bad news.” “Brake it gently.”—Louisville Cour- ier-Journal, “A college girl writes to ask ¢ mothe will destroy overalls.” ‘That's & strange question,” : . “Oh. she’s probahly &n u<tumu ette who wanis to presenve ? togs as a family-heirloom.”—] mlu- ham Age-Herald. “What's the excitement - fown the street?” “An employer insulted an honest workingman 2! “Surely. not. But how?” “By offering him $1 an hour”—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. “We don’t want any government,” said the anarehist. “Why do you keep making a pub- lie, disturhance to impress the. fact.” “Because the boss of my anarchist association gave me orders to do 0. —Washington Star. “You seemed .embarrassed whan tint pretty girl met you at the lm.lnn“’ H. Marsh were | m. It is witch-hazel. Its nale low fragrant blossoms are to be seen on many hillsides. Tt is not a com- mon shrub hereahouts. Down the old lane. at the upper end of Tadnole vond, ecing west toward the Quine- baue there are a.few. specimens to be found today. Interesting items in The Bulletin's Jewett City news twenty-eight years ago read: The sraduating evercises of the class of '93 were held in the Congre- ational _church Friday afternoon William . L. Bliven presented the di- vlomas: Charles Chapman, _the prin- cipal. spoke words of final charge. The members of the class were: Annie Florence Chapman. May Agnes Blake, Ivah May Payne Mary Frances Park hurst, Grac a Duce, Samuel Geo. Blake. Anma Laura Chanman. R. R, Church has a force of men moving his :lnrk and buildings to tha where his new be. ule and George H. r or bave purchased new Majestle bicycles. S. E. Phinney is slowlv imvroving. affer a recent sureical operation. Little May Whittng is _slowly covering after a severe illness, Rev. Inor Partinzton was.the emest. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.. F. D. Ballou.. WHERE EVERY MAID HAS A BEAUTY DOCTOR “There can be no doubt that today this drunken, disease-ridden remnant of the Marquesan race is beyond re- demption; and all the French tolonial administration ean do is to pursue its present policy of nominal supervision and let the natives die off as speedily as possible.” Such is the pathetic epitaph, written by John W. Church, in a communica- tion to the National Geographic So- ciety, of a people whose women were pronounced the most beautiful in the South Seas, -whose dances were the most joyous, whose tattooing was a constantly. The ol filling large wooden he meat of broken coco- aromatic lime were thrown, scenting it with a delightful perfume. “Men and women alike were daily niassaged with this scented oil, 12 gently manipulated with Il seldom found ‘in a modern masseuse. Usually two or three hours were required for the operation. At its conclusion the skin was like veivet in texture, without a trace of oiliness, They treated their hair in a similar manner, and the wonderful. luxuriant tresses ‘were probably due to the at- tention given them in the use of coco oil and massage. “Beyond the preparation of the sin- gle daily meal, her massage, and ‘such tappa or mat making as ' desire or necessity prompted, the life of the Marquesanne was deyoted. entirely to pleasure. The quiet bays and tumbl- ing streams made ideal bathing places, and warrior and maiden aiike were almbst amphiblous. Even the babies were taught to swim before they could walk alone. “Like all Polynesians, they were pdsstonately fond of flowers, and many of their hours were spent in deftly weaving blossoms, leaves, and ferns into wreaths and necklaces to be worn the day by their men and them- re- “Both men and women were elabor- ately tatooed. The amount of decora- tion varied according to rank, addi- tions to the original designs often be- ing made later in life; but always the' legs were tattooed from ankle to thigh, an@ necklaces and bracelets were worn on the arms and throats of the maid- en.s “uch of 'the ornamentation of the women resembled fine lace-work, and, as their skins were us y a light brown, some of them about the shade New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON- MR.. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER was sy A% pery top and back was al bald, The sealp $3id that as he thought the hair roots wi linet, 2ad there wee Was 10 kiope of my eyer having & new hair Yfl.',lfiu over 66, I ha growth of seft, Inxuriang st Tlo fizong, Justrom Nr trace of e85, The, pictures shown A fll.'h.lhdbu di raged at tryng varieus” el lotions tonick. Specieiats m my travels, a -l!d hair. ittle lmh, I ga d nfl trial, From recent photo, s00n sppeared. It developed, day by ere long my Bair was as prolific as in is expressing m%“nm of mind mildly. d t were dorma 24 into possession of th elixir, now called Kotalko, I lnl m bad al form by & was al-llt 8 permanent has been amp ?wui. reported satisfactory results from § tained by send- fog ten conts, silver or stampe, 10 @y address beiow. For women's lgir. JOHN HART BRITTAIN, BD-568, Station F. New York City ! beria (Newport Day). Portugal, Portuguese East Africa, Portuguese West Africa. Also in Li-|Caicos Islands, United Kingdom, Vi toria, Western Australia, Saturday, December ‘Western Australia. Sunday, tralia (Proclamation Day) Tuesday, December 2—Siam (King's Coronation): - v~ December -4 — Bulgaria (unofficial), Rhodesia (Shangani Day), Rumania, Russia (Church festival day. Petrograd Stock exchange closed), Ser- bia. Sunday. December T—Cuba. Monday, December -§ (Immaculate Conception)—A heliday iy Argentina, Austria-Hungary, Bolivia, Brazil (not legal but generaily obseryed), Canada (province of Quebec only), Canary Isl- ands, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica (un- official), Dominican Republic (unoffi- cizl and not observed by hanks), Ecua- dor (unofficial), Germany (in Catholie Germany only), Quatemala, Honduras (unofficial), Italy. Mexico (half holi- day), Panama (unofficial and not ob- erved by banks), Paraguay, Peru (unofficial), Philippine Islands (not a legal holiday), Salyodor (no_observed by banks), Spain, Uruguay, Venezuela (unofficial). Tuesday, December 9—Brazil (State Philippine Islands (Rizal Day) Wednesday. December Rica, Philippine Islands, (unofficial). an vs. Shellfish, in the same degree as a limpet. as the cockle he would sustain welght of no pounds, land (unofficial), Tasmania. Turks and 27—Ceylon, December 28—South Aus- Monday, December 29-—Costa Rica. ‘Tuesday, December 30—Costa Rica, If a human being possessed strength as great in proportion to his size as that of the shellfish the average man would be able to lift the enormous welght of 2,076,000 pounds by pulling And if the man pulled in the same degree less than = 3,000,000 “I had a reason for feeling embar- ragsed,” answered the doughboy: “What was it” 5 “I promised to bring her fhe Kaiser's ears”—Buffalo Commercial. KALEIDOSCOPE For thawing coal frozen im stéel cars a kerosense burner that cam be placed directly under a car -has been invented. An inventor ‘has patented an office chair on wheels that can be moved with a slight push and stopped with a foot brake. Despite popular _ supposition, q:e whale is not a fish. It properly belongs Jith the mammals, like the cow -or orse. Writing motion-picture scénirios Ja part of the course in English compn- sition of eighth-grade pupils in some of Philadelphia’s public schools. Salt miners can wear summer clothes in the coldest weather without feaz of catching cold, for colds are unkngwn among these wWorkers. a of Matto Grosso). Friday, December 12 (Our Lady of Guadeloupe). Saturday, December 13—Greece (in- official). Monday, December 15—Brazil (State of Sao Paulo). Tuesday, December 16—Brazil (State of Goyaz). New England (Provincial Anniversary in _Canterbury), South African Union (Dingaan’s Dav). Friday, December 19—Brazil (State of Parana), Bulgaria, Greece (unoffi- Mexico We have just received two cars of stan- dard Wheat Middlings, containing 600 bags eaeh, and will sell for $2.60 per bag, est quality: Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Ib. . Mystic Laymash, 100 Ib. ... Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ib Old Process Oilmeal, 100 Ib. 36 Per Cent Cottonseed Meal, $3.80 No, 1 White Oats, 96 b.. .. .. Uniongrains, 100 Ib. . .. No. 1 Red Wheat, 1001b........... H, & S. Molasses Feed, 100 ... . Ground Oyster Shells, 1001b. . ... wf«m&\mmmmokswm Charles Slosberg & Son 313CoveStl'eet,WutSide ; “IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER" 100 Ib; also the following goods of high-- e TRUCKING AND TEAMING TEAMING and moving; long distance trucking -a specialty. “John H. Fe 133 Maln St Ehon 793, novaTe C. D. SOSLYN, 293 West Main Ste successor to John Woodmansee, lght and heavy teaming; local and lo > tance furniiure moving a specialty. Tol. 35153, g ROMLI W & S S theker r Bhans B35, LONG DKSTANCE MOVING. & EY, St OWN ket 607, FURNITURE MOVING. Shotus PIANO AND TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very m‘cmplly and at reasonable . ces, ARTHUR n. LATHROP, Shetucket 8t ° Phone 175. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED ' FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, New London WEST SIDE HIDE CO. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING o Phone 581 Modern ‘Plumbing as essential in modern houses- as slecrricity is to lighting. We guaram- | tee the very best-PLUMBING WORK Ly, expert workmen “at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS ROBERT J. COCHRANE | PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING - Wa hm‘hn $an Wuhmm Builging Cene