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cine Should Take Father John's Medicine Now is Zand these food elements ‘taken into the system. or dangerous drugs. Rt e ot SV e January the daughter of the late Eltzabeth six children. Afty-five marriage they having soon Hampshire, & pastora Yampton 1569 the M. tor eleven N, H. al ton Cong in the la sixteen y and Mrs Barrows being a NORWICH TOWN Following an illness cf ‘months and having had two weeks ago, Clarissa Storrs, widow of John Otis Tussday morning at the home son-in-law, Dwight W Town street. Barrows, Avery h, 1840, in Storrs Freemon, In South years ago she was with Rev ter_loca here Rev te at the Exeter Congregational family went to Tu missi years. s0 of Newin regational st ars. Al Barrows ut ten ye moved Town, making their home san-in-law Dwight Norwich bers of church. h: from Stonington Barrows was also Mrs. e Home eties. T Avery Birrows w. Town they and Avery daughter, While the F aving joi Congre and Fore v. Mr. ¥ me is sur n Mis rrows Barrows o daughters, Fenigton Norwich eth P Furkey, b Tasher. w and Mrs. Town. A da rrows Ussh ng t Edward F a year clasp, been to us a years. Time e pends a®Ytor o Fear Prevents Fat People From Reducing Waight—The Fear Is Noediess When tog: th er flies or c cred Arbolone Tablets is the Treatment To Be Used. Proven nearly a shock about > y, of churches. churches, Mr. ational died of Dr. in Plainville died about »m_the warm wis—it de- her on whether you are a t for this purpose because it is cmade of pure and wholesome food ts which strengthen and build s those who are weak and run down o alcohol died of united John Otis Barrows, in New ted Mr. Barrows held ] North In and urkey, 01 Rev. ago Rev. 0 with and Mrs. residing were devoted mem- Congregational from church, tter member jonary soci: ederick and two of Avery of Eliz- Van, Clarence sated in the Armenian twelve Stone M a in ves r of Yale, eminar: Otis We a dear nto h to ve in her help modestly say | could. Her ehil- | st miss her | her reunion ter in the all | music. Eizhteen numbers were on the | tside the family | program which consisted of many old- will miss | fashioned dances. hand which has hrough the Safe Hundreds of thousands of tubes of cdse has ever been reported of they betng deleterious in eontrary, many are g letters similar to this one, received from Mrs. Lilla Piftsfield. Maine: =Dear Sir Atholone Tablets. It not duced me, but cured my headache and | heart paipitation, and removed bloated feeling. 4gain inc again and 198 pounds to 182 pounds o.much better, Tablets have t five years and n one box red uced me been marketed ot a single Richards, Two years ago I tried only re- Arbolone from and I feel 1 shall continue until | my weight is again normal, etc.” Buy Ar is “the ob#sity m. svery pac b safe, icine. sure, kage. . me Tablets of druggists | i sealed tubes with full directions. It dependable A genuine guaran- teg of entire satisfaction accompanies | Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- make shipments slow. le are only selling direct from the car. No PECK-McWILLIAMS = COMPANY wdstockl FRECKLES YOU WANT to put your bus- befors ihe public. tners is ne batter than through the ad- -4 Siatla, * 28izzame &I The B) e easily four early her West Mrs. Barrows was born outh Coventry, Frederick and being one of Coventry about in there Upon returning to this eountry he held a pastorate in Atkinson, on and Stoning- preaching meationed church for about Norwich their . GREENEVILLE of at_the read n _Brennan of Bogwell avenue and ngrezation- | that | Recently my weight sed, 1 hegan Norwich, Wednesday, April 28, 1920, THE WEATHER The western disturbance has advanced northeastward and Tuesday ~night its center was over Lake Huron aid at the same time a secondaky dfsturbance was. over North Cafolina. During the last 24 hours these disturbances caused gen- eral rains east of the Mississippe river. Tcmpeflt\lrfifegtlneu‘:‘hw for the sea- rally in the 3 e outlook ia for rain Wednesday ‘in the North Atlantic states. followed by generally fair weather Thursday_in these states. The weather will be generally fair elsewhere east of the Mississippi river &uring Wednesday and Thursday. Winds Off Atlantic Coast Novth of Sandy Hook—Fresh east and south east winds shifting to west by Wednesday night; overcast weather and ™indy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh shifting Winds becoming west, rain fol- lowed by elearing weather. Forecast Southern New England: nesday; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: i Rain Wed- Ther. Bar.. 7am . .44 3020 12 m. 50 30.10 6 p m . V% L 46 .30.10 Hghest 50, lowest 44. Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Raln. Tuesday's weather: Threatening, heavy mist at night. Three new suits returriable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in office of Judge Beorge E. Parsons, clerk of the court. G Fred C. Eager of Waterford ~seéks $2,000 damages from Abraham Heller, Samuel Tuber, and Julius Fenster, com- prising the firm of Heller, Tuber and Fenster of Norwich. The plaintiff alleges that on the night of May 18, 1919, his automobile was run into on Main'street, New London, by an automobile driven by Samuel Tuber. The Eager automobile was thrown against a telegraph pole and badly damaged and Mr.: Eager was bruis- ed and lamed about the body and head so that he was prevented from working at his usual employment and was obliged to spend much money for medical services. May were filed here on Tuesday at the |o who was riding in the Eager automobile “t the time also sues the Heller, Tuber and Fenster firm for $1,000 damages. He alleges he sustained numerous cuts and_bruises -on the head and body DY reason of which lie was prevented from attending to his usual employment and ‘was oBliged- to spend ‘much money for medical care-and attention: Thomas. J. Dodd, of Norwich, sues St. Patrick’s church corporation of this cit on a claim for $1,500, alleged to be due him since -October Dodd did at. St.Mary's. cemetery. the church. NORWICH MAN TO SPEAK AT NEW YORK DINNER — e lclumnl OF ‘COMMERCE DIRECTORS HEAR REPORTS T Simply a Matter of the Maker’s Policies brought over 'a disputed balance on a - < g 3 i 3 . bill: for some work which Contractor > . > « % Brown and Perkins are attorneys for Mr. Dodd and Mayor J. J. Desmond for tya el a super- Ire offers one must analyze and test only when the name some 200 tires—as our laboratorics that the maker is follows = have done. [ W. Tyler Olcott of this city is to be one of the speakers at the dinner of the Nortvich Society of New York, which will be held on the evening of May 7 at the New York Athletic club. Mr. Ollcott will interest and entertain the former Nor- The directors of the Chamber of Com- merce held. their third noonday luncheon Tuesday at the new.rooms of the chamber at No. 142 Main street. President Charles F. Wells presided at the meeting, which man of the industrial committee, reported was well attended. E. O. Rodier, chair-| wich men with a talk upon The Stars, having giveny much study to astronomy. Another speaker is to be Capt. Denman Fox, formerly in Russia with the Brit- ish_army. The “officers of the Norwich society of New York are: President, Edward C. Ely; vice president, Albert S. Bard; secretary, Arthur P. McWilliams; treas- urer, Howard C. Russ. Frank L. Potter and ‘the treasurer are serving as the din- ner committee. The following are the members of the society: J. H. Albertson I.ouis M. Alof- sin, M. New York city; Anthony B. AUN; MOON; Swy taons, Arnold, Westfield, N. J.; Henry D. Ar- RIRRE e nold, Passaic, N. J.; Albert S. Bard, Sun || _High I Moon | Charles A. Beach, New York; Fredw TWater ] Sets, | Bidwell, Passaie, N. J.; Sherman W. || Rises. | Sets. | Water. | Sets: | Bishop, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Everard H. Day. || a. m. | p. m. || a. m. |l a. m | prigden, William P. Brigden, Arthur 47 43 44| - | 7 Six hours after hij water which is follo: I 4 4. 4 4 4 64 6.45 6.4 Sunday afternoon the Cliff club held their annual meeting in their new club- house on Gilmore street. The election of . | officers for the ensuing vear took place and the following were elected: Robert Enright, president; George Maloney, vies president; John Haslam, secretary and treasurer. The baseball committee reported that they had secured the ser- vices of a former Eastern League player as coach for this year. Tryouts for the team will begin some time this week. Re: freshments were served by the Iladies' club connected with the Clff club and they were thanked for their generous help. Their next meeting will be next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. George Ward of Eleventh street has accepted a_ nosition with the Crescent mpany. Jewett City, making the trip on his bicyel steam roller was n street Tuesday, crushing the | rravel when the compressed air pipes | were taken up. Louis H. Gorton of Fleventh street has position wi at work on Ma Howarth of Thirteenth street has accented a position with the, United tes Finishing Compa Alfred E. Spears of Prospect street has returnad afer Spending a few days with s in New York city. | Mrs. Homer La Rose was a vi | Balti o n of Fourth street spent the Piainficld. Cormier #ition with the United States Finishing | Company. | | Gaylord.. F. Stowell Gilbert, ! Charles F | Perry, W the velvet mill | accepted a_ no- { C Bunnell, Rufus B. Burnham, New York i A. B. Chamansky, Bridgeport; 3 ew York; Austen Colgate, Jersey City J.; Dr. William F. Cunningham, Louis R. Dressler, Ed- ward C. Ely, James W. Farrell, W. S. New York; Francis Gilman, Tarrytown, N. Y.; Bru- no H. Grodotzke, Jamaica, L. L; Joseph H. Henry; Leonard A. Hough, Samuel H. Howe, Jr., William Huber, W. Clark Huntington, George H. Hyde, Rutger B. Frederick M. 0. Chester Jewett, F. Coit Johnson, Johnson New York city; Johnson, Plainfield, Kent, Edgar cit Y.; Wm. B. Klein, Brooklyn] bert D. Lamb New York city; D. A. McCon- Emmet street, Brooklyn, Elisha V. McGuire, Hugh F. Me- Laughlin, William F. McNamara, Bd- ward H. Miller, Arthur P. McWilliams, E. L. Messenger Wm. Oszood Morgan, New York city; D. D. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Charles Frank Palmer, Fremont D. Marco L. Parker, Edward E. lter A. Post, Frank L. Potter, New York clty; Edwin A. Reeves, Mil- 0O’Connell. Osgood, Palmer, . New Louis J. Richards,’ Elizabeth, T M. Howard C. Russ, New York city ;- James yn * N. Y.;. Tyler 8. John I1. Stor- - v: H. A. Tirrell Norwich ; cy, Brooklyn, N Y., Sheridan Walker, New York city. CTICUT N CHURCHES AR STRONGLY ON DRWE ganizations in two of the im- at denominations start- oon the work of rais: 1 quotas under | ovement plan. vhose objective .000, and the i to raise in Henry Boyd of North Main street spent ihe week-end in Willimantic. | Gustave Kudlick of Central avenue | pent the week-end in Waure mak-,| {ing the trip by automobite. Many people of the village attended | . a1l on’ N | | given j and Waldren's orchestra furnished TAFTVILLE The Union de St. Jean de Baptiste so- ciety, held a special meeting in Parish | ball of the officers. Monday evening. It | was decided to continue the drive for | o wi Also e a chicken stew to the new can- | didates tonight (Wean ), afterd the usual routine of business acted. | interest some of the H this village to know that Augz | vier of this village and Mi: ! of Woonsocket were united i | &t St. Mary's church, Willimantic, b | Rev. Edward Mathieu, Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Privier was employed | at the Prentice Co.. in this village, as a | | machinist. Miss Miller was emploved at the American Thread Co. in Willimap- | tim, i | The Taftville team has ‘organized for The Taftville baseball team has or- | ganized for the season under the man- agement of Fred Dugas. MASONIC MEMORIAL BOOKLET FOR ROBERT 0. FLETCHER | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of 4 Lincoln avenue have received from Union lodge, No. 31, F. and A. M., New London, a Masonic memorial hool let of their son, Robert Ogden Fletcher, a member of this lodge, who made the su- preme sacrifice on Aug. 15, 1918, while serving with the 56th artillery regiment of the A. E. F., in France. He was ser- geant major of the regiment and joifed Union lodge in New London while the | regiment was stationed at Fisher's Island {during its training period. The booklet is handsomely engrossed and is bound in black morocco leather. JOHN C. NORTHUP DIES AT GRANVILLE, NEW YORK | Mrg. C. L. Perkins of Hanover has re- ceived a telegram announcing the death of her brother, John C. Northup of Granville, N. Y. Mr. Nerthrup's death leaves Mrs. Perkins the only survivor of fourteen children, some of whom were half brothers and sisters. Money may talk, But a cool million is cold and distant. Kintho Beauty Cream For the Treatment of In Use for Over 15 Years Your freckles need attention NOW or may remain all summer. Use Kintho, t old and ricd treatment that | has given satisfaction for over 15 years, and rid yourself of these home- ly spots. the | {up of the | tional work is not being put on, so that Alanson P. Lathrop. Fred |° modstions and shortage of houses. the next series. F. H. Crosby of the chamber of commerce. He said the mod throughout the country. during the past few months. mary of the report is as follows: Things done, to be done, and to-be de- merce in action. i§ respectfully submitted. son and the amount of good each on individual value to the community. Our acti getting together is a beginning; ing_together is success. several committee meetings at which yous secretary was present. loaned use of rooms to them. r from Americin bureau. several away from a shutdown, and city gas de- partment notified that no more curren of coal to reach this city. Held special conference on the Stoning:- ton-Westerly situation. state and’ government officials. ment of profiteers. Wired and wrote in behalf rebates now two and three years old. Ol= Hanson spoke at Community house, lar nature. abternoon and ev- churches who wark report their work finished quotas subscribed or over- is plan their able speakers. and loan campaign. Th ;W] task will in most cases take more port zood progress for the 2vs. One of the largest churches in Hartford raised one-third of its quota of unday after- noon. Al > attacked the ith the utmost courage and -have dence in success. n with the specfal church teams—some of them made urch workers, others of spe- cial committees locally ~appointed—are working on the Class B, or Friendly Cit- izen, lists in cornection with the ‘chirch All of the money subscribed i Dbe divided among the | denominational work size of the denom- vier, campaigns proportion to th inations, participati While a few of the communities in Connecticit have, for special reasons, not joined in the genmeral Interchurch World Movement. canvass, there are nardly any cases where the denomina- practically every community in the state fs participating in this great general canvass. - PUTNAM YOUNG WOMAN WINS HONORS AT COLLEGE Miss Ruth Child, of Putnam, has been alected 'vice president of the Mt. Holyoke college debating society. Miss Child was | the secretary of the soclety during the past year. Last year she was an alter- nate on the intercollegiate debate, and in the intercollegiate debate which was} held this year on March 20, she was one | of the debaters om the negative team which went to Wellesley, and won the de* bate. She was one_of the four members of the junior class who were elected to the Mount Holyoke chapter of the Phi® Beta Kappa society in March. Miss Child taught a Rible class last fall. She was a member of the volleyball team of the class of 1921 in her sophomore year, and also her junior year. In the fall of her junior year she was elected a mem- iber of the All-Holyoke outdoor volleyball | team. INHUMAN TREATMENT IN TRANSPORTING LIVE CATTLE Loud were the protests of people who saw a New London automobile truck packed and jammed with live cattle and calves pass through Norwich late Sun- day afternoon. The truck belonged to a New London_beef concern which buys cattie-and cXives in this section and slaughters them. In the truck were two cows and 7 or § calves and the truck was S0 crowded that the cows were trampling on the calves that were so young they could mot stand. - One poor animal had one leg hanging over the tailboard of the truck while the oth- er cattle were trampling on it. Such treatment of live stock, even though it is to be slaughtered, is a matter ‘that should be looked after by the humane authorities. For Burial In New Haven. The hody. of Mary Brennan who died | in Preston was sent {o New Haven At All Druggists and Department Stores. Monday evening by Undertaker Hourigan for burial in that city. ~Relatives ao-! commpanied the bodv. the court of common council. { for _information. Your health committee has encouraged the health program of the Red Cross in schools. Dress between Willimantic, Norwich and New London. Special committee is working on the entertaining. and: securing of conventions for. Noryich. The chamber made ar- rangements for one convention to hold its meetings here. escl"(nela of 0:1" 3‘0 (;(recmr(es and classi- national uyers' Vi been secured. ST o 3 Arranged dates for special spring open- ing in co-oneration with the merchants’ bureau. * Arranged for return loads- for. nuto_ trucks during the freight congestion in cities during the past few weeks, Use of the rooms loaned to the Red Cross, Teachers'* associ-ion: 1'layeround assp. ciation and Boy Scouts, the Building ard Loan association. Salvation Army, Ladies Of Columbus and the United Com Travelers." e . Arranged for the placing of Roosevelt pictures in the public schools. The secre- tary spoke-on"production at a manufac. turers” manquet and snoke several time: at the Y. MAC.-A. on various subjects in addition to ‘gNying advertising and sales council by request fo leading firms and turnished information requested by the local library and out of town peonle who bave written for special information. Started majl early campaign and cam- paign for bétter packing of express ship- ments. Worked for daylight saving and had special committee take this un wity Started reserve fund .of $2.000 and took care of five directors’ meetings, three executive committee meetings and three open meet- ings which have afforded opportunities for discussion of imnortant topies and resulted in definite action of value to the community. Secured early closing of stores with assistance of merchants' bu- reau.. Contributed use of automobiles to eivic, church apd fraternal organizations. Secured 34 new members, handled and and to non-residents who have written or Have.given advice and aid to those looking for industrial loca- tions. Distributed seeds for home gardens and encouraged planting of same. The luncheon was served by the voung ladies of the Norwich Commercial school. fthe chamber was presented each director, toeather with the usual statement. ‘M'flle membershin of the chamber is now STORRS HENS LAYING AT RATE OF 65 PERCENT In the twenty-fifth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the expected sain _in production materialized to the tune of 153 egzs more than were laid last week and 33 more than the five year average for thi§ period. The to- tal eggs laid for the entire 1.000 hens was 4526, or a yield of nearly 65 per cent. The Barred Rocks alkbut made a Of the five best pens for the week, four of them were Plymouth 4 clean sweep. Rocks. The two. g Island, pens en- terad by Julon F. B 4 Farm both from We that difficulties are being_encountered in endeavors to have: new . industries locate the lack of accom- in Norwich owing to S . bert M. Lerou, director of the building ‘All men know and loan campaign, reported” that nearly < 1,000 ‘shares have been subscribed and that a number of Norwich people have ipdicated a desiré to take out shares in rican City bu- reap gave an inferesting talk on'the ac- tivities and organization qf the modern ern chamber of commerce should be a place where ideas of service and co-oper- ation should be crystalized. He told of what is being done by other chambers Secretary Louis M. Crandall presented a report on the activities of the chamher A sum- sired. would make a very appropriate title for an article in our daily papers empha- sizing the Norwich Chamber of Com- As a brief and partial outline of what has been done since Jan. 1, the following It is brief and incomplete. OCne might as well try to tell how many raindrops fall 8uring the sea- does as to try and count the full number of things done by the chamber and their - ities emphasize the fact that that N, | Working together is progress; that stick- e have held four executive commit- tee meetings and five directors’ meetings. At three of these meetings refreshments were served afler business of importance had been transacted. We have also held Checked solicitors of advertising and contributions ; assisted in forming Salva- tion Army campaign committee, and Arranged for special speakers on eom- ity center project, and also secured a Removed ice from Thames river when industries were only 24 hours could he supplied, thus enabling a supply Sent daylight saving communications to ired support to Senator Capper and asked our congressmen to help in getting sugar at lower price and in the punish- of mer- S chants’ bureau for adjustment on express which encouraged other lectures of simi- Held reconstruction banquet with suit- Housing committee held two meetings and voted to lend its support to building The secretary tried to secure trolley ex- | office work for merchants’ bureau. Held | mailed thousands of letters to members ! A tyewritten report on the activities of | Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- ncais ad Oneck Baash, vary vastly in cost. matter of ents to hold eng back, e r t were still able to hold on to'first and sec- ond places with yields of 62 and 60 eggs respectively, Another pen of the same variety owned by Ingleside Farm, Palen- ville, New York, -tied_ with a, Connecti- cut pen of 'White Leghorna entered by L. A. Grouten from ' Farmington with a production of 58" eggs each. Etjon Poultry Farm's pen of Barred Rocks | from South Vineland, N. 3., .were a close fourth with a vield of 57 eggs] It will be noted that these five’ best pens laid at the rate of over 84 per cent. If other pems” in' tHe contest could ‘follow this pace the management would be re- porting -unbelievable weekly yields up- ward of 6,000 eggs from 1,000 hens: in- stead of 4500 or so mentioned above. After_one_moré week the .laying. can- test at Storrs will be' half_over. It is ex- pected that at that time the manage- ment will report the -average production of the different breeds to date. With the date of -other contests as a guide the probable production for = the ' year can be predicted -within reasonably ‘close lijits. The. best individual® scores will a0 be a part of this report which will furnish some idea of the probable num- ber of 200 egg hens' that can be expect- ed during.the year.and .also _show whether or not there is any probabili- t¥ of uncorevring any more 300 egg hens las in the case of the, White Wyandottes that laid 308 eggs two years ago. The three best pens in each of the | principal varieties are as follows: i Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) l- hampton Beach, L. I Oneck Farm (Barred) Westhampton Beach, L. I West- 956 s field Centef, Conn. . ‘White Wyandottes. Herbert L. Warren, St. Lambert, Quebe ... .. &2 Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylrville, N. Laneford Poultry Farm, 278 808 795 B C .. . 189 ) should not be “dosed™ for colds - apply" the “outside” treatment— ments, plies and thickness are a ations affect endurance. ' It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go—how much he 4 ; ‘Forthmuel;qmnfgmrpafi- J. L. WILLIAMS [ord, apparatus for straining or filtering Once you model tires, expense. saving is om We realize ou that And then agree, giVes money, can afford Guarantee Basis 29 Rhode Island Reds. Pincrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. .. 991 Charles. H. Lane, Southboro, Mass... 935 Jacob .E: Jansen, North Haven, Comn. ........ . cseeeces 887 White Leghorns. George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. . E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. . 964 922 373 Miscellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R. L W 'es) Wind- B N BT % A 914 A. E. Hampton (BL Jsoghorns) Pitts town, N. J. ..: 838 H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, -Conn. ... 802 Connectieut Patents. The ‘following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors Avril 20, 1920: Veronica Arluskes, Bridgeport, compres- sor; James W. Grant, Bridgeport, paper fastener; Clarence D. Platt, -Bridgeport, electric switch; Joseph V. Petrelli, New Haven, reversing mechanism: Charles J. Stuart, New Haven, pneumatic shoe- préss: George J. Capewell, Hartford horseshoe ; Philip J. Darlington, Hart- liquids; Everett B. Richmond, Hartford, washtub; Rollin C. Lewis, Stamford, time-controlled deadlocking . - device : Morris H. Bennett, Waterbury, melting and melting and reducing metals; Joseph K. Davis, Waterbury, air-distributor for lamp burners: Charles W. Svenson, New Britain, coaster brake; John N. Rey- eatures an ac- cording to the highest standards. will understand how we have built Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the samé as other like-type tires. Our our nation-wide organization. from Brunswicks, a Brunswick you regardless of factory selling cost, through that you expect mora i and, we assure get it. ONE Brunse you the story. youll want ALL No other tire, you'll sa much for your THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Now York Headquarters, 29-35 West 32nd Street Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in “Plain,” “Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads Town St. nolds, Greenwich, automatic switch; tele- phone exchange apparatus; Simon Lake. Milford, apparatus.for, rivet setting and similar operations; John U. Russ, Der- by, buckle; Samuel T. Thorpe Bristol, fishline reel; Constant Bouillion, Tor- rington, tool cabinet; John Boryk, An- sonia, safe lock; Charles A. Brewer, Noroton Helghts, first aid kit; Eli worth W. Austin, Plymouth, vaporizing stopper. S Trade Marks—Warner Bros. _Co. Bridgeport, hose supporters; The E. A. Bliss Co., Meriden, jewelry SMALL FIRE IN CELLAR AT WILLIAMS STREET HOUSE At 8.07 o'clock Tuesday evening the fire department was called by telephone to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-! ander Pasnik. No. 79 Williams street, for a small fire in the cellar. The fire was in old rags on the woodpile. A small tank of chemical extinguished the afimes, little damage resulting. The auto pump- er, Falls company, chief's car and deputy chief's car responded. Manchester—Ground was broken for the new bank building of the Manchester Trust company Monday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA —_—_ (All "scods Covered by In v/ Phone 1250 . 135 WAT: STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Uniion 3842 - MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD 3 and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUCS - E. P. WINWARD & SON surance During Transit) 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIST ‘7.LL RIVER Phone 3619 thin d. bordered wild- A8d croam and sugar or oo A film of far-off scemes umroll, ‘l'g- drama of the tea. 3 A en underneath the moon, quaint pa; ung : With lantern ke a Elowing chald, Of colored jewels struns. A Tsien, braceleted with' Jade, Beneath a mulberry tree, And glistening with eveninz dew The growing shrubs of tea. Down muddy. rivers o the junks With patched 2nd dinzy sailr. To_where iaint freizhters wait The boxer and the bales, Before typhoons and hurricines The_racinz liners'fles, That I may fill the silver pot Anc have a cup of tea. See! At the hottom when the last Ambrosial drop 1 Arain T remt my fortrms in the lesves #L pieture-liKe remals, G034 news, a lover foni and true, A igurney on the sea, But nothing more dalichtful tham Aly fragrant cup of tea T , ronng Hvewm, seanowder, tals tiehtiy our Ticton, To please a_thirst T know not which 1 Jove the hest, Oh! w'll you drink with Some afternoon at #ve o' A cup of frazant tea? —>Minfa Try THE BUSY LEXICON. The lexicon contains we know, Of words » vast arrav. n like to place them (= a ro Ard see what they will say. Ap4 unto them the human race Owes most of what it has As seme march forth at rolemn paee Aid others romp In fazz. And thowgh they move through joy or care. And strive to do thelr hest They never quite met anywhare That gives the m'nd a rect —Ihilander Johnson, in the Washing- tor Star. HUMOCK OF THE DAY “Is Higrins d member of the greens committee? “I don’t believe sn. Some of the mem- bers seem to like him."—Life. “What was the result of your adver- tising a lost dog?" | “Tramps have place ever since. nal The Caller—Are you known as Mre Freemeter, your husband’s pen name? The Poet's Wife—No, I'm known as {Mra. Smith: that's my washtub name— Houston Post. “That young fellow Jooks furtive® ye- | marked the customer. “lsn't he apt to | try to pinch romething?" No.” replied the experienced Jeweler “He wants 1o buy an engagement ring.” —Answers. He (admiring vase of flowers)—Are they not beautiful? Do you know they remind me of you? She—But they are artificial. He—Ah, yes, but you'd mever knew it —EBoston Transeript. “A decent husband should give his wife all the money she wants” argued Mra. Gabb. “What are you talking. about?™ de- manded Mr. Gabb. “There - isn't that much money!"—Cincinnati Enquirer. Guest—Waiter. this steak is like lea- ther and the knife is dull Waiter—You might strop the kaife en been iInfesting my Kansas City Jour- Hyglenic Friend to Unsympathetio Friend—It ain't no use argifying with me. I tel yer that ‘ighlanders are the best ventilated soldiers in the world, and yer can't deoy iti—London Blighty. Gentleman in Fur Coat (sarcastically, 'o beggar)—You are energetic: this is he second time you have beghed from me today. Down-and-Outer—Yes. sir: the news- papers are urging everybody to be more industrious.—Sondags Nisse, Stockholm, “Was Edith surpriged when her hus- band gave her such a splendid present™ No—er—not _surprised. Suspicieus- ly."—Passing Show, London. ED STORY KALEIDOSCOPE More than 70,000,000 wild animals are killed yearly for their fur. The inhabitants of Cochin-China, pre- fer rotten eggs to fresh ones. In Japanese cities many of the strests are devoted exclusively to the sale of particular articles. The ouly animals living In very dry places which seem able 1o do entirely without drink are snakes and reptiles. In the famous Vatican library there are more than 100 volumes of masses constructed upon popular airs by com- posers of various nations. The largest plants in the world are seaweed. One tropical variety is known which, when it reaches its full develop- ment, is at least 600 féet in length. A -collection of 45,000 insects, repre- senting sixty-cight years of search in the United States, Alaska and Mexico by Oliver S. Westcott, of Chica?’ was valued by Mr. Westcott at $10,000, but | it has been sold to the State College of | Washington at Puliman for $500. The quality chiefly valuable in. plati- num in the electric light bulb is that it expands and contracts with-heat or ' | eold, exactly as glass does. That makes 11t greatly desired for electrio light bulbs, at the spot where the wire passes | through the glass. Any other metal | would crack the glass. Among the most curious modes of sal- utation is that of the Malays and other Polynesians, who greet each other by smelling. Two natives on meeting, af- ter an absence.gf some time, seize hands, rub noses violently, and at the same time weep loudly, presumably from the pleasure of seeing one another. There is an 41 superstitution that the swan breaks fnio song at the approsch of death. Hence the expression “swan song” is often used to Tefer to a last poem or musical work written Just be- fore the composer's death. The expres- sion has also been extended to apply to the last speech of a politician before being forced into. obscurity. The source of practically all the fee- bergs of the Arctic and sub-Arctic re- gions is Greenland. Owing to the north- ward set of the West Greezland currents the bergs of this side are carried first to jthe north and it is only at about the | 74th or 75th paraliel of latitude that they !hextn to make their way westward to come down on the American side. The name New England was coined by Captain John Smith, of Pocabontas fame, and one of the founders of the Virginia colony. In 1614 he explored and mapped the northern coast, then; called North Virginka, and renamed it' New England. The charter granted the Mayflower Pil- grims adopted - name used in Smith’s map several years before. After choosing his own boss . 3