Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON J|frozen up and a howling northwest LEAVE GOODYEAR FOR Dayville " and Attawaugan —5:30 a. m. 5:30 a. m., 6:35 a. m., 1.00 p. m., 3:05 p. m., 5:35 p. m., 7:40 p. m., 10:30 p. m., 11:35p. m. Dayville—7:45 2. m., 9 a. m,,| 12:15p. m., 5p. m. LEAVE ATTAWAUGAN For Goodyear—5:55 a. m. Danielson for Goodyear— 6:00 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 2:30| p- m., 4:50 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 10:00 p. m., 11:00 p. m., 11:55 p. m. LEAVE Dayville for Goodyear—8:00 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 5:10 p. m. DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER B! and POCKET FRANK BARBER, Prop. MYSTIC The employes of the chine @t an incrase Been iven, effectiv dnd that as bu other increase w The plant will cont! tract. There will be a hearing in ed States En ; idge to take the r ructure over between E D office, also on the day of ‘the_hearing. An_impertant mesting of the mys- tic Equal Franchise League is to be heild Clintop (Thursday) | evening B « _Robert mson emvlov o L. E. Kinner was a . business caller in New London Tuesday. At the Broadway school e of the Prima giving - a talk on the E'enhant. After she had finished, she thousht she wpuid see how mnch the punile had remembered So she asked them what was e from the ivory. One faid tooth brush handles, another p‘ano keys, and one little said. “Please, teacher, I know, Ivory Soan! Mrs. Oriando Clarke is in Hartford visiting relatives. the teach- devartment was Edward Buckiyn has been ap- poifited truant officer for the town of Stonington Ell Glend left Tuesday for a trip to Maine. Carl Brooks is recovering from a severe ‘attack of influenza. G. Victor Grinnell has resigned at the Mystic theatre on account of ill health. UNION Mrs. R. the week. Mrs. Hatti wisited her Thursday of las illips of Southbridze r, Mrs. G. L. Baker, week. ndly so- clety celebrated the eleventh anniver: ary of the Ridgefield Lranch last You know that pine is used in nearly 8l preserptions and remedies for coughs. reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements tgn have a remark- able effect in soothinz and healing_the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. ik Pine col syrups are combination: = pime ey p. The “svrup” pard o il syru 2in_Sugar symp. . S it bllc l i th the best pive eo%annedy and il up ready-made for three ti -1 je for three timea --yh’ 1t is mwn,,t:wd ?-d very it eagerly. "ean feel this take hold of a eougll in & way that means business. may be dre, hearse and tight, istestly loase from the The canse is the Ye & B. Horton cailed on Mrs. | F. L. Uphams in Stafford the first of | gale made Wednesday a real winei - day. i i Have you ever been in New York' Chinatown? The Miracle Man ] B it in its old-time surroundings, ~and then shifts to the high. mountains, where the aged healer later|transforms 2 band of, crooks into law abiding cit- izens. This ‘wonderful picture at the Orpheum theatre Jan. 19-20.—adv. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Potter were held at her ~ home. Wed- nesday, Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational = church of- ficiating. ' Burial was -in “Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were: George | B. Guild, Ralph C. Young, °Arthur Gallup and_Arthur W, Logee. A.-F, Wood was the funeral directory . Agent Robert Boys of the Good- year Mills company has a new motor 'bus schedule that will provide fine passenger transportation facilities between Goodyear, Dayville, Attawaugan and Danielson. This ser- vice provides connections with trains at Dayville. _The body of Charles Kennedy, who died Tuesday in St. Francis' hospital in | Hartford arrived in Moosup Wednes- | ay from that place and was taken to o home of his sister, Mrs, Kred Stone. ' Mr.” Kennedy was a resident of Plainfield. As to a little bungalow, located only a mile from Danielson center, = you {can buy one by inquiring of Joseph { Bodo and Co—adv. & | A large number of entries of Bo- | hemian - club members marks the be- nning of the whist, billiard and pi- tournaments. Lunchies are to| served to members on tournament his. i you are looking to buy yourself a home see Racine about the Peter- ling, 10 Spring street, Danlel- av. son. It is now expected that March 1! ! will mark the beginning of work on the erected - at ng for the re ready.| it-is probable thal the milt building| will be erected by August and equip- ped ithin a short time thereafter. At a meeting of the Hartford-Con- Trust company, Nathan D. was elected a director for a o0d of oné year, and at ' a subse- meeting of the directors - Mr. ince = comp ny, which is-one of the utions In New e has heen a vice gland o siden veral years. | Henry L. Wilkinson has retired as a member of the firm of Richter and { company Ilartford to become o i fal partner in this firm, in which | William Il Putnam, fdrmerly of Danielson, 1s a partner, Mr. Wilknisan leaves money in the business, but in ure. will be less active in par- n in the firm's affairs. The firm of Richter and company was es-| tablished in 1905. Mr. Putnam be-| come a member of the firm in Oc- tober, 1312, and has been very suc- cess'ul. lerdinand Richter, H. -T. (Allea and E. Welles' Eddy are the other partners in this brokerage firm. The girls' club elected the follo for the ensuing year: . Thomas Beckett vice pres- Agnes Jacobs; secretary, Fiske; financial secretary. rice Vachon; treasurer, Miss | Marion Wood; = executive committee, Arthur W. Logoe, Mies Laura fred L. Read, Miss Miss Mayme Dunn, The plans of the next three weeks Include} teams on Monday cven- ions have been received for z January 29 of Miss Olive, ville and Floyd Nettleton | lage; at the home of Miss ! ts Mr. and Mrs. James| Elmville. week the members of the Next | Danielson Building and Loan assocta- { tion ill hear the reports of their of and these reports will show that | the association is {n a flourishing con- | jdition. Money that has been paid in iduring the past four years has been | | well invested in first ‘mortgages: and |lies a‘ded in a pleasing way in the! upbuiling of Danielson, tion will issue shares. Trank Carew, construction engineer | in charge of the work being done in: erecting houses by_the Fred F. French company of New York at Connecticut! Mills, was in Taunton on a business | trip Wednesday. The French company is building other dwell'ng at the East: Taunton, plant of the Connecticut Mills company, which has a yarn B at that pl: Mrs. Goorge Miner will have mem-! bers of the Ladies’ prayer circle of the | Pentecos’#1 church. at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Though fomorrow brings January {15 and the entrance to the desert jfrom which there is no return, there’ll {be no_so-called [‘watch-night” parties in Danlelson this evening. | Miss Florence S. M. Crofut, of Hart- ford, will addresse the members of Sarah Williams Darilelson, D. A. R., on Americanization at - this _afternoon’s | meeting of tne society at the el the Congregational church. Miss Cro- ' tut, formerly of Danielson, is regent of a Hartford chapter o £ the D. A. R. Cordon A. Johnstone of Atlanta, Ga., | tormerly agent of the Danielson Cot- | ton company, is giving his _attention |this weel to'a case in which he is personally interested and which Is be- ing heard in the federal court in Bos- ton. Thomas J. Aylward was in Boston Wednesday on a business trip. ’ The taking of the census is progres- sing steadily here, the census takers working steadily throughout Wednes- day’s blustering cold. High winds drifted snow considera- bly during Wednesay, but most of the snow that has fallen here uring the past weel is frozen so that the winds cannot move it about. Attractive placards calling attention to the fact that the navy needs men and offers good position to young men have been placed on display in Dan- telson. : The hope is being expressed here that the state highway department will first build the link between Dan- ielon and Little Rest in completing the trunk line to Providence. This stretch of road is badly needed.to facfiitate trucking operstions between _Prowi- dence, Fall River and New Bedford and Danielson. At Great Personal Sacrifice | Anygray, however much the United States government objects to being mandatory for Turkey, there are quite & number of Houston democrats who wouldn't mind mandating for awhile in Constantinople to see what kind of fob it is—Houston Post. The associa its ninth series of About 95 per cent, -of tite ~moilon pictures shoewn in British Indjs are. imetican produetions. s re-elected a viee president | - PUTNAM Ice 12 to 15 Inches thick everything| Jacob Wolf goes west today to pur- | hase a carload of horses. George ‘Lew.s of The 'Bugbee and ulf store has been in Boston attend- - the convention of : Retail Shoe dealers, % A suwong northwest zale that swept this city during Wednesday brought one of the most disagreeable days of the winter, but there is the consola tion that there will be an ample sup- ply of ice during’ the coming season. Putnam lodge of Elks has sent out announcements) relative to its annual charity ball, always .one of the pret- tiest of the social events of the season in_this city. X The hearing of the Putnam Light and Power company-Grosvenordale company petition relative to a power supply- for the mill company is sched- uled fo be held before the public utili- ties commission at Hartford Friday. At a meeting of the state board of control, of which G. Harolg Gilpatric of this city, as state .treasurer, is a member, the by-laws of the Connecti- cut branch of the American . legion were approved, which now. gives the legion trustees authority to - have rharge of the distribution of the in- come of $2,500,000 to needy soldiers, sedlors and marines. The sum named as appropriated by the last leg'slature, and at a previous meeting of the board of control the American Legion wag accepted as the organization to handle the fund. Who wiil get the republican nomi- natfon for' senator from the Twenty- eighth district? is a question that one hears asked with very considerable trequency in républican circles these days, althougp the time for the nomi- ntafon is months away. The fact that thero is figuring on this question this carly s an indication of reaiization that the voters are going to be more interested in who the cand'date is to be than ever has heen the case before. Interest centers chiefly in the vossible Tepublican nominee becanse this is a republican district. 1t was stated on Wednesday that the prohibilion and suffrage issues are almos certain to ring an ‘independent aiiat he fiefd unl can democratle cand atisiac 10 a large co { vot. now classed as independents. The. fatc that the tire fabric indus try is becoming centralized in thi section of the country has led to the expression of a desire for procurng for this section a tire manufacturing concern, bringing in a large number of rubber workers. Thig would mean great zrowth to eastern Windham county towns and a hnsiness enterprise of ng a tire mpaking plant. The report of the water comm! soners showing that the net earning: of the water devart of the cify amounted to $11842.97 during the past vear was of snec’al interest to resi- @snte of the city. As the revenue of the wnter department is evnected to {ncrease fram vear to vear this chow- in= of profits will probably be decid- «aly eclipred within the next few vears. 7 A number of witnesses fram North Grosvenordale were -in Willimantlc Wednesdny to testify at the trial of Camila Sher't.of North Grosvenorda'e. charged with assault with intent to il ag the result of an affray in which he is alleged to have shot up a fellow Albanian ‘at North Grosvenordale a few menths ago. Followinna are the new officers of the Putnam Theft Detecting society: President, Tewis F. Baitey: vice president, Arthwr Tourtellotte; clerk and treasurer, Edwin L. Wood; execu- tive committes. Ernest Torrey. Arthur Tourtellotte, Clarence E. Pierce. Ar- thur C. Stetson, R. L. Davis- pur- suers, Ernest E. Torrev L. C. Burril', Clarence F. P'erce, Arthur J. Shippee. Fresmont S. Bruce Charles Clemons: andifors_ Arthir Tonrtellotte, Lewis Brétey Randolph Bullard. Following. the appearance in the citv court of a younz man, a few daye s'nre. there camie a rumor Wednesdav of his disannearance and that his hest =irl was also m'ssing. The matter had come to the attent'on of the au- thoritles. bt no action had - been taken up to Wednesday afternoon, Poor_coal that has come hands of the railroad is sald by some rai'raad men to be responsible for dif- fieulty In keeping gome of the locomo- tives steaming as thev should. The trains that et the poor coal, of qual- Ity at one time regarded as ‘worthiess, are not akle to keep up to their run- ning scheduled. Samuel Smith of the Fastern Pro-| ducts comnanv. recently organized here. said Wednesday that the com- panv will produce chemical colors, jcomnounde and mill snnnlies. Misg Helen Rich of North Grosven- ordale has returned to New York to take np her studies at Columbia uni- versity. Whatever else may be said ahout fhe’ severity of the Januarv weather, th's citv is at least assured aga‘nst an fce shortage for 1920. There is an {amnle supply now on hand here. William S, Johnson, writing from Tampa, where he has been staying, tells of beautiful weather and of peo- vle_sittin~ about in the runshine. Up in Eastford the financiers are talking of the success of William Spink. who, in one day, duz out of one woodchuck hole five skunks whose pelts brought in the neat sum of $26.99—and a man can stand a lot of inconvenience for a day's pay of that size, The reorzanized Chemical Company No. 1 of the fire department is getting practice enough this week. A call for 2 chimney fire azain brought the truck out again Wednesday morning. The company answerBd its first call on_Tuesday morning. H. H. Dayenvort of the state high- way department has been inspecting state roads in Windham county. The dance at the Eureka Soefal club Thursday evening was well attended by people from New London, Fast Lyme, Waterford and Salem. Hanney's orchestra furnished music. ' Louis Le Roy returned recently from IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, bussing noses’ in your ecars, ars getting hard ‘of hearing, and fear catarrhal Qeafness, go to your druggist ahd et one ounce of Parmint (douhie Strength). and add to it % pint of hot water and a_little sranulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring guick reitef trom the distressing head moises. Clogged nostrils ~ should _open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs Httle and Is pleasantgfo take. Ant- one who Ims caMrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or ias. head noises should give "prescription 2 trial. i MONTAGU LOVE THE STEEL KING PRIZMA IN NATURAL COLORS ALL AT SEA LLOYD COMEDY | { | i At the Strand | THURS.—FRI:—SAT. A Fight for a Soul Bstween | Love and Hate } A Fine Photo Drama New York after visiting rela Mrs. John,D. |farm was a recent caller { Florence Powers. Miss Dora Lee of T week end with Mr. and Mgs. Matt Tinker. Mr. and Mre. Clyde Rix of Bast Lyme have been visiting Mrs. Charles on BORN MWERIDE—In South Manchester. Jan.! 11, 1920, & daughter to Mr..and Mrs. Arthur McEride. I'BEAURRGARD _In Taftyille, Jan. 1920, a-daughter to Mr. Romaine Beauregard. LORD—At St. Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mant'c, Jan. 11, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Lord of Ameton, i LIVINGSTONE—In - Clarkville, Jan. 1 Zabet! ingst, SPICER —In Hudson, 1919, a son, Harpid and Mrs. Oscar Spicer, Jewett City. JOHNSTON—In Hartford, Jan. 13 a_son to Mr, and Mrs. (Marlan K. Tracy) 11, and Mrs BT 1920, a- danghter, Eleanor £ Mr. .and Mrs. ‘B. ‘Liv- Mass, Dec. erett, to forzerly of 1920, . R. Johnston MARRIED MINER—TEW—In North Lyme, Jan. 6, 1520, by Rev. F. Purvis, Fred Miner of North Lyme and Mlss Mabel Tew cf Meriden. SILVER—BARATZIn ' New _London, Jan. 14, 1920, by Rabbi A, H. Silver of Cleveland, Rapdi. Maxwell Silver of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Jennle Baratz of New London. THOMPSON—ARZAMARSK(—In North Stonfngton, Dee. 27, 1919, "'hv Rev. Luclan Drury. Malcoim E. Thompson and Miss Ariena C. Arzamarski, both of North Stonington. DANIELS—JOHNSON—In Willimantic, Jan. 14, 1920, by Rev. C. Harley Smith, Howard W. Dan'els of Sonth Coventry and Miss Eisie Theodora Johnson of Wiillmantic, DIED PALMER—In th's city. Jan. 13, 1920, Jennie H. Bushnell, ‘wife of Henry F. Palmer, i Funeral at her late residence, 3§ Otis street, Friday afternoon, Jan. 16, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial at the conven- | ience of the family. HAZZARD—In this city, Jan. 14, 1920, Florence M., daughter of Chaties 5. and Hannail N. Hazzard, aged 11 years and 5 months. Funeral services will be held at her Jate home, 218 Broad street, Friday afternoon at § o'clock. Burlal in Charleston, R. 1., Saturday. COGGINS—In this city, Jan. 14, 1920, Mary L. Moore, wife of James J. Coggins, aged 48 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Providence and New Haven papers please. <opy. MIKKOLA—In Nerwich, Jan. 11, 1920, Almes _wife of Rutln Mikkola of . Beach Pond, Voluntown, aged. 2 vears. CUMMINGS—In Norwich, Jan. 18, 1920, Miss Catherine M. Cummings of Mys- tic, in her 18th year. TURNBR—In New London, Jan. 18, 1920, ‘Bridget Turner of 15 Terrace cou MURPHY—In Brookiyn, N. Y, Jan. 11, 1920, Harry John, husband = of Agnenatta Appledorn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—ANDZ Em,balmer._s Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ~ Shea & Burke 41 Main Street raser of Fairy Lake | Miss | + been recorded at the town cler] Funeral Directors. With ‘and New York Production, PRETTY GIRLS, CATCHY CHARLES DALTON and the Original Comes Direct Here ‘of Two Years on Broadway. » { Based Upon Captain Bairs Fathier’s Inimitable War Cartoons FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 COBURN Present tier'Ole Boston Cast, After a Run MUSIC JOYOUS LAUGHTER AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA THE SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND LONDON NOT A MGVING PICTURE A s ‘;aoc.‘um, $150 and $200—Plus War Ta.—Seat Sale Tosa, nt ‘ — : "LAST TWO PERFGRMANCES “TODAY—AT 2:15 AND & P. M. BETTER ORDER SZATS EARLY Aurora Sole Swrvivo of o Y gie Auc:ion of Sous EIGHT: STARTLING. REELS . ADDED ATTRACTION African Lions and i Am rican Beauties § COMEDY “NEW SHOW TOMORROW 'DOUBLE FEATURE BILL VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jack and Kitty DeMaco A _CLASSY NOVELTY McCabe, Robinson Trio COMEDY SINGING, TALKING CARSON TRIO FULL STAGE NOVELTY MUSICAL ACT U < LI Mabel Julienne Scott and Niles Welch in RECTAIMED Portraying a. Fight for 2 Soul and : Hate : HARRY MACRAE WEBSTER'S GRIPPING DRAMA 4 Shows Sat.—1:30, 3:30, COMEDY 30 T WEEKLY Tinker, w New York. ple in bu e Mr. Tinker has been in have been houses. spent caller in this. Arthur Mer; Sunday caller place man of Oakdale was a here. WARRANTY DEEDS ARE PLACED ON RECORD The following warranty deedsvh:nt’e s of- fice so far in the month of January: Jan, 2—Margaret C. Case o Fred W. Piontkowski, West Town street (1and). 3 Margaret C. Case to Fred W. Piont- kowski, West Town street (land). Jan, 6—John Potter to Jerome and Lirina L. Bonneville, Potter Manor. Byron A. Wightman to Mary L Frink, 11 Alice street. Lottie B. Wheeler Becbe! to A. Wightman, 4 Robbins cdurt. J. Roggen Adams to Mary B. Phii- lips, off Laurel Hill avenue (land). Jan. 6—Charles O. Murphy to John A. Jolnson, 253-255 Central ave- nue and 31-33 Sixth street, Elijah B. Woodworth to Rose Gial- lombardo, Burnham Hill park, four lots. Eliza A. Gladue to John A. Macht, Prospect park anmex, two lots. Jan. 7—Louis Olsen to Charles L. Schwenk, Scotland road. Belle Dixon. Ida Strider .and Susan Griffin to Rosa Hertz, 95 Forest street. Sherwood B. Potter to John G. an J. Dyer Potter, 406-412. Main street and Ta'man street. Jan. 8—James Edward Grafton Dennis McCarthy, 34 Roath street. Willlam H. Shields to Ceorge Greenberger and others, 35 Broadway. Will'am H. Shields and Selina M. Shieids, ‘to George Greenberger and others, 31-32 Broadway. John Steiner to Agnes Steiner, 263- 267 Main street. Jan. $—George A. Gardner to Jesse E, and Prudence T. Rogers, Salem to Look out for your health! BIG FAIR--BAZAAR ; Auspices AMERICAN LEGION — SPANISH WAR VETERANS STATE GUARDS At The STATE ARMORY, Norwich JANUARY 17—26 EVERYBODY WELCOME FREE—Vaudeville—Dancing--Jazz Band DMISSION AT THE DOOR—SIX CENTS HERE WE ARE, AGAIN—THE BEST OF THE SEASON || I SECOND VICTORY BALL OF THE AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE EMPLOYES At Pulaski Hall, Friday Eve. ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND turnpike. Jan. 10—Marlin-Rockwell Corpora- | tion to Standard Steel anq Bearing: Inc., Franklin, streets, | krank Deptulski to - Stephen and {Aksenia Bulko, 645 North Main street, { Albert H. Sadler and David F. Hen- | derson to Richard Lane, Norwich ter- 3 lots. Elijah B. Woodworth to Joseph and Willow and Chestnut Annie Rogalsky, Potter -Manor, 82 {lots. Jan. 12—Mary Burten Shaw to Mar- celi Bi 154-156 Prospect street. Mary aw to Frank Ro- monskl, h street. Jan. '13—Francis Beigne to -Georze Authier, Taftville, Austin V. Lathrop to James Ed- ward Hurley, 39 Uncas streef Don’t Care What Happens. The fact that they are willing to llisten to Bryan-for-president talk indicates about how little some dem- ocrats are beginning to value the next nomination—Indianapolis Star. Again, or Yet? ‘Whitney Warren, back from Europe. tells the eastern papers that there is igoing to be another war. How does he know it won't be the same one?— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Refreshing Modesty. Governor Coolidge seems to Te waiting for some rough, rude friend to run up, snatch his hat and vio- lentl fling it into the ring.—Anaconda Standard. Jt's a low trick when another fel- low beats you at your own game. | DANCING TONIGHT AFTER BASKETBALL GA THE BLJOU, 7o JEWETT CITY. Big Masquerade Dance at Pulaski Hall SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 17 Music by New London Symphony Orchestra , Always a Bad Sign. D'Annunzio doesn't appear to be cutting quite so much of a figure [in Europe these days, as he did at one time. We began to suspect that Gabe was losing out when he began printing his own money. That usually the beginning of . the Marion Star. Mr. Anotker Story. The history of Ireland since Glad- stone’s first home rule bill in 1886 forces the conclusion that it is one thing to_introduce a home-rule bill and another thing to put it across.— the Channel—Springfield Republican. In Original Packages. In deporting the Redls, the govern- ment is returning to Russia importa- tions of anarchy in original packages —Norfolls V i Fight off that Cold! Here's My Emergency Offer store and buy a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly. If it does not give the cost, 1 will gladly refund what you paid for it. Wiy Go to your you results worth several times AKE no chances the raw weather. Prevent colds if you can. when they do come. with a cold during Break up colds quickly Be prepared. - Buy a tube of Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly. When wet or chilled use it as a preventa- tive. Attack colds in their very begmm ing. Kondon's is antiseptic and healing. It destroys germs in the nasal passages. It prevents colds. It helps break up colds. Daily use of this fine, clean remedy is a good safe- guard, and a habit of cleanliness that compares CAT 7 ONDON’S APDYYAY T Y Nr end.— Dad turped the key-— n there -were mine Ageks,’ fliateht, b 4 /Dad:Lag 3 AiEihuay— Then tiere: were eigh Eight hittle flasks v Bottidd in e % Company for dinmer— y Then there were sevei ST omaes itk ke : ickst Dad balked at grape julee= - © The. (heie were SIX. ¢ o Six little flasks, ' Q&x: that surifve; caught a ol "Then there were five Five little fasks, A life-kaving corps: ep, 't's’a Foy! Then there were £01° Four Yttle flacks, 8o temptin: to see; Best thins for snalce-bite— Then thire were three. Three. little flasks, Enough for a stew: Dad uses self-controi— 2 So there's still two. Two little_flasks. Enough for a bun: Dad's: still conserving— So he leaves onme. One little flask, The last of the lo Dad draws the cork— And fires his last shot! HUMOR OF THE DAY Full—What's the matter with that big fish play.ng guard? Back—Why—er just got mixed up with the tackle—Standford Chaparral. Son—Pa, what's a specialist in [medicine ? Father—A doctor who: gives the same treatment for every eailmmt— Life, ‘Why are { ownership of ! “Because it you railroad: do away with those beeutiful _rallroud advertiscments o | travel."—Judge. Psyke—What would first indication of insa Ike—When a_fellow two can live cheaper nois Siren. “Now there's some talk of a Father's Days “Ol, fathe: Give him a Courier Journai The Boss—Yes we need a man to show our hats. What are your quali- fications? Percy Pettipate—Me? I'm a perfect six and a quarter— Post. Mrs, Gadabout—That Mrs. THard- {head next door doesn’t seem to have | many friends. ! Hostess (wearily)- how she manages i script. Patience—When Clarence kissed mo last might T asked him to tell no ene. Patrice—And did he? “Why, it wasn't two minutes: be- fore he repeated it!’—Yonkers States- man, Hewitt—Ie wouldn't rent you the flat, eh? Jewell—No, he said that I was so bowlegged that I would be continually Tubbing the paper off the walls— York Globe. “Aren’t you in favor of spelling re- form?” “Not at all! apswered the young woman at the typewriter. “Many a { man would be writing his own letters if he knew how to spell the difficult words."—Detroit Free Press. “Is this a strictly modern scbool for young_women “Judge for yourself.” “Dancing, motoring. ~aviation and stump-speaking are featured in the curriculum,*—Birmiggham Mfze-Her~ ald. overnment rou say is the ty ? believes that than one—~Rli- doesn’t nigh vant a day oft."—Louisville KALEIDOSCOPE A fisherman says that a shoal ef herring is sometimes five or six miles long and two or three miles broad. In cold temperatures rats are found to develop a sort of “overcoat' or additional outer @véring, which grows very quickly. What might be termed an inverted pe has been invented to enable rallroad builders to see if rails are latd level and in line. Engineers in India are experiment- ing with storing that countyr’s heavy rainfall in reservoirs and using it to produce electric power. South Afrdca bas put into force a law for the governmental supervision '| of dairies to bring the industry to-the highest possible standard. o The fastest flowing river in the world is the Sutlej, in India, which rises 15,200 feet above the sea, and falls 12060 feet in 180 miles. An attachment for ordinary cam- eras patented by a Colorado man per- .| mits eight separate photographs to be taken on the same plate or film. Fertilizer attachinents of all kinds are in demand, as Belgium is said to use more fertilizer per acre than any other country in Europe, except the Netherlands. A Dlacksmith of Rotterdam was so overcome with joy on hearing that he had won $40,000 in a lottery that in his excitement he lit his. pipe ,with his ticket and Wwas unable to Drove his claim. The new Norweglan wireless station at Naerland, Norway, was opencd of- ficially on November 20, 1919, The station 1s prepared at present to com- municate with America, Sweden, Den- mark and Finland. ¢ On account of the poor crop of po- tatoes and the necossity of intensifying production, a decree was issued on December 23 prohibiting the expor- tation of seed potatoes from Fance, according to a cablegram of December 27, from Acting Commercial Attach Adams at Paris. 8 —_——— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within anu for the Dis- trict of Canterburv, on the 1ith day of January, A. D. 1920. 2 Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. Eatate of Victoria Morse, ap incapa- ble person, In said District. ;i The. Conservator has exhibited hig adminisiration account with said estate to the Court for ailowance; 1t is thares fore h Ordered, That the 27th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1920, at 1 o'clock in the afs terndon, at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury, in said District he tand the same IS, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Conservator is @i~ rected to give notice thereof by jpub- lishing tals order in The Norwich Bul. letin. 4 newspaper having a circulation in batd District, and by posting a.copy thereof on the public signpost-in’ sa’+ o ek R o and pace tiere wil Je o e resignation of _sald " Conservator, Flmer E. Richniond. o tes Attest anise A