Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 6

—ssesmtsnd e Baby’s flannels and other woolens iat they come from the tub clean,soft and without shrinking when washed in luke- warm suds of — Kirkman’s Borax Soap. WINDHAM | companied by Mrs. Guy Richmond. After the lecturb the Hopkins orchestra played lustrat- | several selections which were much en- joyed. Mr. Lack of New York spent the week end with his flancee, Miss Harriet Abbe. | Mrs. R. T. Bixby is entertaining her; sister, M Margaret Grainger, of Mont- clair, N. J.. and Misses Florence and| sup- | Gertrude Carow of New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maine and Mrs. | Arthur Williams spent Sunday at Groton Well Known Union News Manager Relates Wondrous Story to Public—It Will Interest All Mr. J. A. Bixby who presides over the News Stand at the New Depot in New raven and lives at 21 Pearl Street, New London, has a few words to say to the traveling public that will interest them. MRB. J. A. BIXBY Mr. Bixby is popular all over -ihe|was torpid and T tried many ways to ;ew Haven system and is well known |get r o the traveling public ry word and a happy ixby says:— “For a long time 1 have suffered with billousness and lack of appetite and |is surely a wonderful remedy. folt tired out and run down without way wmbition, in fact 1 felt worse when | wich by an Expart, at Th | got up In the morning than T did | LEROU Drug Store, 298 Main Street, my and can be obtained at all first-class Wgestion was Wil bad and my liver|druggists, 1 and a friend of mine who had received wonderful = results ~on | CINOT told me about it and I have taken three bottles and am today feel- ing betler than 1 have for years. It CINOT is being demonstrated in Ner- H. M. { farm, the Highland farm. ] City hospital. *Mr. Bates will soon return know Leng* Point. The Woman's Missionary society met with Mrs. Arthur Williams Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Gates of Hartford was a recent. guest of Mrs. Charles Larrabee. The Windham county conference is to hold its spring meeting: in ‘the Congrega- tional church on the morning and afte noon of Tuesday, May 18th. The meetings are public. Several of the members of the Chris-| tian Endeavor society are planning to attend the spring meeting of the Willi- mantic C. E. union in Andover Saturday afternoon and evening. A number of Windham friends of Jared Fuller of Scotland contributed to the postcard shower sent him on his 80th birthday, May 1ith. NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloch of Hart- ford were here Saturday to visit their Mr and Mrs. H H. Crowell and George C. Spooner motored to Worcester Satur- day and called on Orrin W. Bates at the to his home in Oneco. John Wood and family of Pawtuclket. R L, have moved to the old homestead| here. The hum of an airplane was heard here Saturday by many but it could not be seen, as it was fiying high in a mist. . ¥. Jordan of Manchester spent the week end with C. H. Rounds. Everett Swan of New Bedford, Mase.. wxs at his home here Sunday. Mrs. Packard of Hopkins Mills, R. L, has. been spending a few days with Lu- ther Cole znd family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chesley entertained their daughters from Danieclson and Cen- | tral Village Sunday. Tertrand B. Benway and Miss Olive Aldrich of East Killingly are spending the week at George C. Spooner's. NORTH LYME Jasper Gray of Boston is spending sev- eral weeks at Carlston Jewett's, recuper- ating after an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Branche of Nerwich are spending several weske at Alfred Fuller's | @ ithe parsonage. Miss Lols Rogers entertained Mr. Con- lan of New London over the wsek end. Miss Philput of New York: spent se; eral days at Oscar Ferher's the past week. Mrs. Ferher was in' New York a couple of ‘days last week. - Mrs. Carrie Granger is at her heme here after spending several weeks with Mrs. Belle Martin of Hamburg, who is suffering from a frectured arm. Tieginald St-k is Working for Ray L. Harding of Bt Hill J. I. Raymond was in Vermont the firs: ol the week, buving cows. Mr. Ray- mond also recently purchased a herd of younz cattle of Earl Huntley of Water- fora. Sunday morning and evening services at the Baptist church here. HEBRON Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of New Britain was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs F. A. Burnham. ¢ Miss' Kditl: Bissell of Fast Hampton was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Seyms, over the week end. Mr and Mirs. James Martin and little son cf East Hartford visited Mrs. Mar- tin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little, over Sunday. The members of the Red Cross gave an afierncon whist Thursday at the home of Mrs. Yidmund Horton. Mr< Ann Strong, 94, widow of Joel Wilcox, died at the home of her niece, Mre. Anna Peck, in Danbury, Monday morning, May 5d. Burial was in the family plot in Hebron cemetery Thursday afternoon. 3 Miss Clarissa Lord, who i3 attending: serool In Norwich, was home’ over Sun- cay, B. F. Nye is conducting regulari 5 DANIELSON Rev. Walter B. Wiliiams will be :the speaker: at the Memorial Day exercises to be held in the town: hall Hugh Kinder of Norwich will be one of the soloists at.the musical vesper ser~ \.ce to be given at the Bap! “church here Sunday evening. next. : Next Tuesday the Westfleld - Congre- zational church of Dantelson will send delegates to the .znpual meeting of the Windham county_ assoclation 1o be held in Windham. % x Delay in securing shipments. of. build- ing material is bolding - Up important construction work that has been under- taken within the town ' of Killingly. E. C.'Babson of the Sons of Veterans i chairman of the joint committee that has in charge the arrangements for the observance of Memorial day in Daniel- son. sarl F. Winslow, assistant postmastgr. has been at Fitchburg to attend the fu- neral of his cousin, Adah Cogswell Wilcox . who was a well known singer. Mrs. Wilcox leaves a son and & daugh- ter. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor notes that former Representative Moses A. Linnell of Moosup will have a birthday anni- versary May A Hartferd paper mentions that Wil- liam A. Winkleman, formerly of Dan- ieison, now an employe in the garage of a big department store at Hartford, 1s the inventor of a.motor-wheel driven bicycle. The machiné has a bicycle frame with a motor-wheel substituted for rear wheel. The motor-wheel is flanked on either side by bicycle wheels. The right Wheel has an’ attachment en- abling the rider’ to coast and apply a regular bicycle coaster . brake wheneve: desired. Mr. Winkleman has applied for patents, the most important part of his invention being the attachment {or the brake. Leo J. L'Homme post, American Le- gion, of Danlelson, is one of only thrr- teen posts in Connecticut that have sent to state headquarters contributions fcr the decoration of the: graves of Ameri- can soldiers in France. National head- quarters reports that less than §4,000 for this purpose has been received - from throughout the entire country. It s therefore with particular pride that members of the local post are listed among those who have not forgotter those who rest over there. Danielson is one ecaster Connecticut town that has practically no supply of coal on band. The cord wood supply is also short and the pnrices on this com- modity are being boosted on the basis of all the traffic will bear. People who must have fuel will have to pay. the wood prices now being asked, as coal Is not available. So serious i3 the fuel shortage in this territory that some mills are finding it difticult to keep in operation. All of which is another ar- sument for a five day week in the mines and six hours for each day. The age of George Baker who died at Wauregan Sunday evenig should have appeared in this column as 55, not 75 years, as the types made the age read in Tuesday morning's obituary notice. Clande 7. Jetts of Wanregan was a member of the committee of arrange- ments for the junion smoler given Tues- day evening in. Hartford by members of the junior class of Trinity college. Prof. Edward F. Humphrey of the department of history and political science at the college was the principal speaker of the evening. Herewith are appended reports of Miss Emma F. Pilling, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Armington, treasurer, and Miss I Miriam Boomhower, - vislting nurse, of the Civic Federation, which has done re- markable work in Danielson and viein- ity during the past seven years: The seventh year of wervice rendered to this community by the Civic Federa- tion has been, in some respects, the most important and successtul since its organ- ization 2nd the -possibilities for future usefulness seem to be increasingly great. The federation has ‘had the past year 103 members, 66 active and 37 associate. Five executive board meetings have been held and seven regular meetings. The . February meeting was unavoidably omitted because of the weather condi- i tions. The average attendance at the meetings has been 14. During the five years that Mrs. E. H. Keach has been president, she has not been absent from a regular meeting of the federation. As during the past few years, the work of the federation has been practic- mited to the support of the visit- g nurse. However, at the last annual Aly meeting it was voted that the federation | 27 prizes to the various: boys organizations who should work in teams and keep the streets of the barough clean until September. This money was to be divided into three prizes—$10, $7. §5 respectively. A chairman was ' ap- | pointed and the leaders of the boys' or- ganizations interviewed but the. offer | giseased tonsils and de was not sufficiently’ alluming to warrant| er eas u the boys' undertaking to give us a “spot- less town.” Althiough there has been only the work of the visiting-nurse carried on by thel Federation, its scope has been much broadened. The worlk-in the schools has been con- tinued, and -speclalized tuberculosis work has been begun and is being most | successfully carried on. The importance of the .work -in \the schools is.indicated by the fact that up to date more than 60 cases of adenoids and discased tonsils have been treated. Other physical defects have been reme- ted. This hay come as a direct result of the physical ezaminations made b; Miss Boomhower. The specialized tuberculesis work promises to be one of the most impor- tant phases Of the. nurses’ work. At the holidays, the federation undertook - for the first time the sale of Christmas seals, 41773 seals. were sold, giving a net return of $355. Action taken; at that time affiliated the féderation with the state tuberculosis commission, thus making it possible for the federation to have free the services of a trained &u- berculosis expert. The work at once opened such possibilities for valuable work that the finances of the federation were not sufficlent to meet the need. An appeal was made to the local Red Cross Chapter for financial assistance, and $500 was appropriated by that or- ganization to be used principally for tu- berculosis woiv. Because of this the fed- eration has been able to purchase equip- ment necessary in the holding of tuber- culosis clinies Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, from the state sanatorium at Norwich, conducts these clinics which have been largely attended. The value of this work cannot’ be éver-estimated. Only once "during the year has the federation made a general appeal to the public for funds 16 carry on its work. October 25 & tag day gave net returns of $273.58. 1t has been voted to make tag-day an annual event. As in the past ‘vears the federation acknowledges with great appreciation the generosity of the following organiza- tions that have contributed for the sup- port of the ‘work of the visiting nurse. Quinebaug Company $100, Goodyear Company $100, K. H. JFacobs ‘Manu:®c- turing Company $25, Company C. 3rd town of Killingly which through its of- ficials has granted it the use of a room in the town hall building as well as added facilities for carrying on the tu- berculosis clinics. All correspondence authorized by the federation has been duly attended to. EMMA F. PILLIN 1 Secretary. Report of visiting nurse for year be- ginning May 1, 1919, and ending May 1, 1920: Total number of ' patients 242 medical patients 138, surgical patients 49, obstetrical patients 35, paying, pa- tients 108, free patients 134, nursing visits 1359. Money received' from pa- tients §164; arlicies loaned from store closet 52, number of Social service calls 566. Rellef given, 235 garments, 44 DPairs shoes, § hats, 5 pairs rubbers, 3 pairs felt slippers; 2 quilts, 1 blanket. Sick people, children, "'shut-ins and needy were given fruit, ice cream, flow- ers, eggs, groceries, wood, coal, med cine, ointment, toys, books, feeding bottles and sugar of milk, made possi- ble by gifts of money from friends, Who gave §25, §10 and 50 cents. Other * contributions . received were: malted milk berries, flowers, gauze and absorbent cotton. crutches, feeding cup, other sickroom subplies, - {oys, picture books, clothing, shoes, hat, coatg rub- bers, old linen, quilts, ete, from Mrs. F. A. Armington, Mrs. F. E. Cuneen, Mrs. James W. Paine, Joseph Davis Dr. Bur- roughs, Mrs. C. A. RusseH, Mrs. Edith Fiske. E. H. Jacobs, Miss Marion Chol- lar, Miss Ada King, Mrs. Ellen Potter, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. George Ar- nold, Mrs. Clarence Barber, G. B. Fer- guson, Mrs. Glen Lyon, Mrs. A. H. Ar- mington, Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mary Dex- ter Estate, Mrs. G. M. Buroughs, Alice and Charlotte Bacon, Miss Carrie Cham- berlin, Mrs. O. Butler Mrs. M. V. Gart- land, Mrs. W. L Bullar, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Sarah Penfield and several unknown contributors. The work of the nurse in the public schools, unfinished at the time of the last ‘annual report, is given as follows Number of pupils examined 838, reported as needing attention 209, of tonsils 103, adenoids 32, defective eyes 43, skin trouble 9, swollen glands 6. pediculosis 18, wry meck 2. The work in the schools met with co-opera- tion from the parents. Clinics were held in Day Kimball hos- pital, by Dr. H. W. Foster of New York, for removing tonsils, and adenoids. About fifty children from Killingly received attention at thot time, besides which a number were operated on in the homes. Several children were fitted glas: and other defects were at- tended to. The school work for this vear has not been completed. The nurse has #pent 29 half day in the school, 348 pupils have been examined, and 182 letters sent to parents. The parents in many cases are attending (o matters brought to their notice or looking for- ward to the clinics which we hope will be held during the summer. During the past year a newopportu- nity for. service las come to us, made possible by the sale of Red Cross Christ- mas seals, lssued by the national tu- berculosis commission. We have been able (o furnish milk, eggs and other ma terial aid to children in several familie: and help defray the expenses of others Who nced care in a sanatorium Through affiliation with the State Tu- berculosis Association we have been for- tunate in securing the valuable services of Dr. H. B. Campbell of Norwich, a specialist in tuberculosis, Who comes to Danielson the first Tucsday in every month. Much interest has been mani- fested in this work, and the clinics have been ‘well attended. The first one held Feb. 3d. was attended by eight people. One case of active tuber-ulosis was found, two cases of glandular, and one ©f bone tuberculosis. The active case was committed to the Norwich sanator- lum, the other cases nut under observa- tion to go to Seaside later. qeed of treatment in the sanatorium. One interesting thing in connection with this clinic was the ages ranged from five to seventy-eight. their liomes. One case committed month before, was discharged from the hospital to have the ben tine and oversight. held May 4t 7 D and amination and advice. In all fifty. of glandular, and 2 of bone tuberc dition, which very ea Verculosis, but which can be by proper measures. vises as to the routine to be followed in these cases. Much emphasis is laid on the need of fresh air, plenty of rest and sleep and drinking much milk. Through the kindness of the town offi- cials we ha been holding our eclin the assessors’ officc in town hall, we expect to have our dispensary which we are now getting before long. ‘In this we are re g aid from the local Red Cross chapter. Respeetfully submitted, MIRIOM BOOMHOWER. Seventh annual report of the treasurer of the Civic Federation of Danielson for the year ending May 7, 1920: prevented for equipment, Receipts. May, 3, 1919, cash on hand....$1,041.58 Dues from 103 members $70.00 Quinebaug Company 100.00 Goodyear Cotton Mills 100.00 E. H. Jacobs Mfg. Co.. 00 Receipts from annual tag day EEREREy E, 3rd Inf. onn., State Guard .. A friend ... Patients for vear Penny collections 290.08 [ 30.00 5.00 164.00 6.37 Its a tem of treating the eyes at home; is practised daily by hundreds O oemon. Thd Bon-Opto. syste atisfact e Bon-Opto system ;uickly relieves_inflammation of the eyes and lids. It cleanses, soothes, and rests tired, dusty, work-strained eyes and is & help, to better oile- sight. Ask your “druggist. e hont question, if you are dis- Fisfied. | There is no other home eye treatment like BoN-OPTO. people with great He will refund sour money “John and Mary McCay, the blind m; clans, entertained a large and most ap- preciative audience at their. concert and entertainment at Warner Hall last even- ing, in which they presented a delightful program of vocal and piano music. Telephone the Civic Federation of Daniels: Christmas Seal or tubercular fund fur year ending May 7th, 1920: Concert and Entertainment BY THE BLIND ARTISTS JOHN AND MARY MeCAY (BROTHER AND SISTER) T. A. AND B. HALL, ORWICH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK «Miss McCay has a pleasing, clear, soprano voice, and her brother is a, bari- tone of no mean ability. His impersona- tions of Irish characters and humorous pieces were most cleverly given. Both Mr. and Miss McCay are accomplished pian- ists in spite of their blindness, and gave several instrumental numbers. Their en- tire program was well received and af-! forded a pleasant evening for all who heard them.”—New Haven Journal Cour- fer. Admission Including War Tax, 50 Cents —_— hool committee iting nurse for school year 1818-1919. 50.00 $879.27 High Class Vaudeville—Pictures TODAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:20 JUST SUPPOSE VARIETY NOBLE AND BROOKS In “Fun at the Box Office” BRENNER AND MORLEY Comedy, Singing, Talking “EVEN AS EVE” A Massive First National Speci Taken From Robert W. Chambers’ Story of the “Si B s A Thursday, Friday, Saturday BILLY HART AND CIRCUS GIRLS If You Do Not Laugh Out Loud in This Act, You Had Butter Consult Singing, Talking, Danc- A Burlesque_Mind_Rea Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MOCK NAGOW—A Genuine lrish A Fine Story, Acted by Irish Characters, in lre- l Cardinal O’Connzll—See It Monday. a_Different_Act. . —IN— ng Band.” Don't Been Endorsed by DANCE In St. Jean’s Hall, Baltic | Postponed Till Friday Evening! Also the Big Novelty Prize Fox Trot. ! Music by Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra Total receipts for the vear...$1,92L15 Expenditores. Nurse's salary for year$958.34 Nurse's traveling ex- penses ...... ..oc.. 7833 Supplies for nurse .. 13.85 for district nurse . Stationary 7 Expenses Tag Day...... 16.30 —— 310775 h on hand May 1920 $352.63 Respectful SU ibmitted N A. ARMINGTON, Treasurer. First annual report of the treasurer o Receipts. Dec. 30, 1919, from salo of Christmas seals ....$417.73 April 26th from ireas- urer Danielson Chap- ter, American Red CrOB8 wvsese sossoecs 500.0 ———3917.73 Total receipts fors year ......3$917.73 Expenditures. Jan Mr. H. W. Seds- wick for 15 per cent. of sale of 62.06 Jan. 3, district for tubercular 50.00 Patients at Norwich State Sanatorium . 24.00 Nurse's supplies for clinles .ooo ceveroeess 10.20 $146.86 expenditures for year h on hand May 7th, 1920 Respectfully submitted, SUSAN A. ARMINGTON, Treasurer. The Clinic held March 3d brought 12 | for examination. One case was found in April 6th, the clinic was attended by thirteen. Two active cases were ofund and recommended to sanatorium for treatment, and education in care of themselves and protection of others in the the paying list and given part time work at cfit of rou- At the “last clinic Campbell examined ersons. Two active cases were found his arrested cases eame for re-ex- hree different individuals have been examined, among whom were 5 agtive cases 6 arrested cases, 8 cases sis, 12 cases of enlarged glands caused by ed teeth. Oth- er cases of malnutrition and anemic con- ly leads to tu- Dr. Campbell ad- GEER — Tn Waterford, Ma Interest from ' banks Rentals Good Samaritan EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. I-MOIDS for indigestion afford ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Infantry Conn. State Guard $30. The federation would also thank the - Children Cry M:. and Mrs. M H.Ravmond were in Manchests: Sunday. FOR FLETSHER'S CASTORIA MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EHULSIOL A. F. WGCD *The Local Undertaker” LSON, CONN Pacloza & Mashanio Street _.. BORN. KOELB—In Stonington (Pawcatuck). yton Tal- and Mrs. Ralph Koeld May 1920, madge, of Mo STOTT—In Jewett Cit twin s John William, to M a son. C May 11, 1920, and Mrs. alph MARRIED HEYWOOD — LAWRE wold. May 11. 1920, by John Potter. 3. P., Herbert Heywood town ‘and Lura Lawrence of Joinv Ind. RUSH — BENEDICT — In New T March 920. by Rev. Daniel ( Dorcnesier, (frace G. Benedict (i New Haven and Charles E. Ri wich. CHAMBERLAIN—RATHBUN--Tn _Wil- Timanti Rev. Harry S. McCready, Homer Chamberlain and Miss Lilllan M. Rathbx WALL—DOBKIN—In Ellington. May 6, 1920, by Rabbl Hurewitz of Hyrifo Miss Fannie E. Dobkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Dobk. Joseph Wall of New DIED. HORNICK—In New York city, May 9 1920, Edward P. Hornick, aged s2 vears. —In New London, May 9, 1920 izabeth Perry, wife of Wellington L. Brown, 80 Williams street, West- erly, R. I, in her 34th vear. —In New London, May 10, 1820, Alfred Carmine, son of Joseph and Caroline Mariani, aged 2 years BOBSKIN—In Norwich, May 10, 1820, Agnes Mc wife of Willlam Bob- n Funeral at her Jate home, No. §2 Nerth street, this (Wednesday) morning at Requicm mass in St. Patrick’s ch at 9 o'clock. "Automobile cor- tege. 11, 1920, David H. Geer, in his 76th year. TREADWAY nn., May 10, 1920, James Treadway ¥ city Funeral services at the chapel room: of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Wed- nesday afternoom, May 12, at 2 o'clock. Waterbury and Hartford papers please copy. HOUSE—TIn “Willimantie, May 10, 1920, Almeda A. Hous®: widow of John C. House, formerly of Franklin, aged $1 years. Fineral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. French, 122 Windham street, Willimantic, on Thursday at 1 p. m.” Burial in Yantic cemeter: Norwic, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN PUTNAM A specidl meeting of the electors of the | Dutmam turned down okl e | B e S certain sum (o meet the expenses of hav- | EARLE & MULLEN Big Novelty Dancing Act With Special Scenery and Effects e i FEATURE PICTURE LEW CODY in “The Beloved Cheater” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE “NEW SHOW TOMORROW termed a professional re- | valuation of the property within the town that has come before Putnam’s citizens recently has been So! coldly thrust aside, vet ma ing citizens of Putnam are ed and that the W A citizen fho is as well known as any ing for a revaluation under the plan that a revaluation is one of the things Putnam will have to consider in the This citizen thinge|tLat “high rtices must go.”" ible that the electors | line with what one of the would prefer to have the | New Yori's retail firms did members of the hoard of assessors do the|and with what is points in the United States. bout the important Otto Wulf of may be po: f Connecticut provide that a_revaluation at least once 50 the subject of revaluation is like- There has not been a general revalua- Some pleces of property re over-a while others are far under assessed. It i§ the correction of these conditions that dvocate the revaluation are state law pertaining to the matter. turned down cold the | ny of the lead- agreed that town should be re- ork should not be. =aid Tuesday morning of the special town mingly against vot- TODAY AND T_l_‘URSDAV K " Twa Star Feaiurzs The Most le'a'-t‘vfm Girl in the “FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS” THE NEW SENSATION OF THE SCREEN BUCK JONES “THE LAST STRAW” BRAY PICTOGRAPH DAVI THEATRE TODAY 5—GREAT ACTS—5 ROSE WISE & CO. Featuring Toney, the Australian Midget, in a Big Variety Offering MILLER & LYLE Blackface Comedians in “FORTY BELOW"™ CHAS. EDINBURG An_Artist on the Piano ALLMAN & NEVINS Country Girl_Fiddler and the Tenor the meeting. yet, he reduction in be done, as the laws When interviewed action taken by his n has ignored that in the not gistant fu- = P Yand viclous circle, a in Putnam for,a long essed, it iz claimed, | wy)r stated, and with we have gone throuch and made re 1 are| jittje Jess than st of theliy means that we part of our lemitim sctions t as observanc The first big effort to break the veign| gntary contribution to- the that are plaguing in this_city Tuesday . Ralph Robert. Jr, and CE —1In _ Gris- At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor Voiun- This is our style Number 808 “The Ingram” When you place your order with us for tailoring, you get some- thing more than ordinarily good tailoring. You get the best work of the finec: organization of skilled tailors and desi_ners in America— TAILORING Clothes to individual measure only, that invite the question — Let us show you our new woolens, styles and values for Spring. You will never regret giving us a trial. Allen’s Men’s Shop 9 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ing when the firm of Bughee and Wul announced in connection with selling figures on their lines the firm stated Tuesd the firm feels that such m is one y 1o swerve the country from its mad higher prices with every The time has come to passing month, that end in view denrtments acrificing a large profits a8 a vol- great move- (Continued om Page Sev