Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 6

BIG SALE Instituted for the Purpose of Furthering the Great Move- ment Toward a Lower Level COMMUNITY SHOP Danielson, Conn. Morin Avenue l Always anxious to please our customers | and supply them with choice Fruits and Vegetables in their season. BECAUSE we have just received a shipment from New York, among our Specials for FRI- DAY and SATURDAY, at the most reasonable prices are, STRAWBER- RIES, PINEAPPLES, ASPARAGUS, STRING BEANS and LETTUCE. v T LISBON e Etta inepiring addresscs by State Secretary - he home | Wallace I Woodin, Mrs. Cora Downe: prvhmdengpes | Mrs. Maize B. Clark, Mrs) Chap- W. T. Thayer and Rev. C. H. were of unusual interesi elpful suggestions for Sun. school workers. I B. Pi shearing contest in Middletown last Fri. day. Rev. daugh- w. Gray, of Jondon County and M Rev. ‘\‘x.[ar‘ n New London, Tuesday in Hanover Wednesday next, when will be a demonstration of- the use of moving pictures. The Missionary society met Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. home in Jewett City. NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE PUDINE IT'S LIQUID - QUICK EFFECT Straw Hats latest 1920 styles, at season’s end prices. No left- rs from last year, We don’t wait until mid-summer Farmington—Mr. and Mrs. < last week and where they 2 give you reductions, we do it now—that’s why we sold ery Straw Hat last year, and can positively state that w hats purchased here are this season’s styles. Prices From $1.24 Up SEE WINDOW DISPLAY “BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY” SALOMON'’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND - BOYS' WEAR Franklin Street Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. A Few Steps From Franklin Square exception of the departmental conferenc- €5 was given in the afternoon and the ttended the state sheep- J. Reynolds and Fred Robin- son attended the meeting of the New Association of (‘hurches al Council in Boston, June 29 to A number from Newent are planning to attend the conference of six chuurches in addition to the regular programme there latest methods in Sunday School work by the Ransom Reld, at her g Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington left for New iled Wednesday for will spend several The difficulties that some mamufactur- ers here are facing in making ship- ments was illustrated Thursday by Hea- ry Oatley, of the Asceptic Products tom- pany, of Bast Killingly. Mr. Oatley said that it i now necessary for his conoein, in shipping goods destined for Kasas Cify, o send the goods by rail to New York, thence by boat through the Pan- ama canal to San FramciSco, then east- ;;;Lm from California to Kansas City by Tuesday, May 18 will bring the gol- den wedding amniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Armington, who have been residents of Danielson since 1873. Mr. Armington is now the dean of the bas- iness men of Danielson, where he has been engaged in trade for upwards of Torty years. The May issue of the Connecticut Citi- zen, the official publication of the Con- necticut Temperance Unfon, state Tep- Tesentative of the Anti-Saloon League of America, bears on its outside front cover page an excellent likeness vt the late Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Danielssn, for years president of the Connetticut Temperance unfon. Editorially, the pa- per says: After four years of sickness and suf- fering, our dear friend and fellow Work- er, Rev. C. H. Barber, passed on to his reward on April 10th. He had been a director of this union sinoe 1893, amd was its very efficient president from 190% to 1917. His wide acquaintance m the state, his keen business judgment, and his always kindly spirit, made him a power in his community and a great strength to every cause in Which he was interested. Never one to push himself to the front, he still was always ready to take his full share of any burden which needed to be borne, and in the churches to which he ministered, and the wider fields of work, he was known and loved because he put his whole life into the problems which he faced. Though he has been kept from active work for the later years he retained his interest in all that looked toward social and spiritual betterment, and many of his friends wifl miss the cheery, kindly let- ters which have come from time to time. He was a staunch friend, a Wise Coun- seflor, & royal whole souled man, and all of us who knew him are better be- cause of it. Attorney E. L. Darbie was elected grand royal arch captain of the Grand { chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Ma- annual meeting of the Frank Moreau, who is facing a seri- ous charge as the result of allegations made against him by a young woman liv- ing in the town of Pomiret, was taken to the jail at Brooklyn on Thursday to await a hearing two weeks hente. Mo- reau denies his guilt and asserts with convincing emphasis that he js innocent of the charges againsi him. He was re- leased upon 1.3 Own recognizance after a preliminary licaring at Pomfret and went out of the state, but returned here of, his own accord, as he had agreed to do when wanted. Thomes Bradshew, 73, a farmer, died Thursday morning at his home in. West ‘Woodstock, where he had been a resi- dent and engaged as a farmer for many years. Mr. Bradshaw, who Was a native of England, is survived by his wife. Miss Framves E, Jordan, 2, died at her home in Fabyan, in the town of Thompson, of which she Wwas a native and in which she had lived practically all the years of her long life. Miss Jor- dan was one of the oldest persons in this section of the state. The proposal to have a_geeral reval- uation of the property of the town of Putnam, which proposition was over- whelmingly defeated at a special town meeting on Monday evening, will not down. The matter was being discussed with animation in influential circles on Thrrsday and the opinion expressed that the majority of the voters will consider it more favorably when the ndvantages of a revalation are made more clear to the public at large. Citing the state law that oblizates every town in Connecticut to have a gen- eral revaluation of property made every 5 years, one well informed citizen said that it might not be a bad idea for some dis- satisfled taxpaver, to refuse to pay the Text tax assessment levied against him —on the ground that his assessment is unfair because of the ¥reat inequalities now alleged to exist in the valuations of property in Putnam. Undoubtedly, this action would produce a court ques- tion of more than passing interest., Put- nam has not had a general revaluation of property in a decade, in violation of the state law, which law, however, con- tains no penaity clause. Leonard H. Healey, of North Wood- stick, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has been named as chair- man of the general committee that is to have charge of the arrangements for Farmers' Week, which will be given over to a monster exhibition staged at the | A state armory in Hartford, where last n in Hartford. Many{winter'’s show was held. Manufacturers prominent guests attended. The mem-{and chambers of commerce throughout bership at the end of the year, It. was shown by the reports of officers, totalled 1 2 gain of 778 during the year. Walter L. Dixon stated Thursday that he is pleased to lead the van in ‘the as ault against high prices in Danielson. In taking this step Mr.. Dixon says he is getting into line with the business men the state are to be invited to co-oper- ate with the farmers in making the e: hibition a notable one, as Wwas done dur- ing the past winter. Among the inventories filed this week in the probate court for the district of Hartford was one for the estate of George O. Brot, who was a member of Who, throughout the country, have|the law firm of Brott and Stoner. Mr. adopted the slogan “high prices must{Brott, formerly of Thompsonvile, left an g0.” This movement has spread with | estate valued at $32,224.41. surprising rapidity during the past two weeks and is gaining daily by leaps and bounds. Mr. Dixon says that is sacri- ficing legitimate prices in an effort, in company with business men everywhere, to break the upward trend of prices and rted a down swing that it is hoped ¢illstabilize merchandising conditions in the country. Representative Armory J. Kebler of Sterling, is not at all backward in stat- “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor has received a card of thanks from Mrs. Sarah Bos- worth Bradway, the Kastford woman who recently passed her 102nd birthday. The card is written with amazing clear- ness, another indication of the femark- able manner in which this Real Daugh- ter of the Revolution has. sustained her faculties, and is in acknowledgment of Mr. Taylor's sending to her of saveral birthday cards and a penny of the year 1818, the year in which she was born, Ing his position relative to the recent|on' april 30 effort to call a special session of the| e police were searching here Thurs- | general assembly of Connecticut to pass day for a young man who is wanted -to face a charge of desertion from the army. He was reported s having been spending. his tigie in this city during the past few. days, Leona Milliken of this eity recently had a part in a little play entitled “Es- ther or Eyther,” that was presented by girls at the Connecticut Institute for the Blind, and which was described as very much of a success. School committee members in towns hercabouts are finding themselves forc- ed to consider the matter of awarding higher salaries to teachers whom they would employ during the school year that will open in September next. This is the same Sttuation that the Putnam school committee had to face in electing its teachers for the coming school year. Questions as to how many Liberty bonds or war saving stamps they had purchasefl, what their classification was in the draft and whether, in the case of British subjects, they had meet the re- upon the matter called Susan B. | the_constitution, hat he has to say on the special ses- sion subjéct is set forth' in a letter which has been received from him by the re publican men’s committee for ratifica- tion of the suffrage amendment. He declares that the attempt to force the members of the legislature to meet in special session and to demand such a session is arism.” Mr. Kebler's letter, addresed to Clar- ence Seymour, sccretary of the legisla tive committee of the republican men's n committee, is as follows: ours of the 8th at hand and I | would like to know what you get out of this thing to be So interested in the cause? What do members of the general as- sembly get for wasting their time in the matter? Do women want to vote? Do you think the supreme court judges of ratifying the so- Anthony amendment to t J. Reynolds, Mrs. Reynolds i t a5 to pre- B should be impeached for some of their | Quirements of their governmet as, to aind Miss Luey Baldwin will represent S o i lves for examination were Newent church at the ineeting: of io| Tecent decisions? senting_themselve included in Examiner Church's investi- gation of the war standing of a number of those who applied for citizenship here this week. Manager Thomas McDermott has prac- tically completed arrangements for the opening of the baseball .season for his team, which is to play Sunday games at North Grosvenordale and which Wil be made up of some of the fastest semi-pro- fessional players in this part of New England. Motorists who have traveled to Prov- Do you think the republican commi tee should rule the country? Your cir- cular is Czarism. Are people entitled to think? Do you favor Artiele 10 of the Constitution? I think the governor fully competent to manage the affairs of the state with- out my interfering to have him violate the oath of his office. Yours truly “A. J. KEBLER.” Direct from the bleachery—large job lot white and colored waist materials— idence cently via the Chepachet route ghirting, scrim, marquisettes, oxfords, |ont of this city have found the detour poplins—at less than wholesale prices, | route, west of Chepachet to be a tough 42 to 70 cents a yard. At the Fabric|one to negotiate. Constant rains and e heavy trucking have torn the country de- Albert B. Meredith, new commissioner | tour route to shreads in some places. of education for Connecticut, succeeding Charles D. Hine, was selected on recom- mendation of Charles L. Ames, principal of the Brown school in Hartford and formerly of this town. The town court was in session Thurs- day morning to hear the case against a Norwich man, charged with having been toxicated—on real red liquor, too, it was asserted. Testimony indicated that the man was the victim of some fresh young men who had acquired a quantity of booze, o Judgs Woodward was mild in imposing penalty, ‘Which involves a Arrangements are complete for the Salvation Army Tag day_here Saturday. Campaign Manager H. H. Davenport, who is making every effort to have the drive in his district successful, needs only good weather Saturday to make a great day of it for this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and family have removed from Grove street, where they have lived for a' number of years, to the Aylward house, formerly occupicd by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Corco- ran. Putnam is among the towns in thix sec- tion of New lingland that is facing a shortage of soft coal. As many of the mills here as have water Dower are using it to the utmost at this time to conserve settlement for cash, paying the costs. Going up! Gasolene has hit 34 cents a gallon, a record high price in Daniel- son. But the motors are buzzing just the same. Putnam people Who were assembled in a special town meeting this week to consider having a general revaluation of property were furnished with some weird “facts” alleged to pertain to what hap- pened in Killingly when the recent re- valuation was made. A Killingly man would have been surprised at what he might have learned about his home town. After June 1, the person here who own dogs and have not registered them may expect vigitations from the dog warden. Ground has been broken at Morin avenue for the 24-apartment house that Is to be erectsd during the coming sum- mer. Cowslips ate coming into Danielson from the rural sections where earnest workers are picking them and obtaining good prices for the greems in the bor- ough market. The Little Rest route to Providence 18 now the popular one, bad as it is, on e of the dbtour via the Chepachet route. At the last In the series of vesper services Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Baptist church the cantata Ruth, by A. R. Gaul, is to be sung by an augment- _{ ed choir, with the following soloists: Ruth (soprans), Mrs. C. A. Frost; Orpah (soprano), Mrs. H. F. Turner; Naomi (contralto), Miss Helen Bowman; Boaz (baritone), Prof. Hugh Kinder of Nor- wich; Mrs. S. H. Perry, violinist; Miss Grace Stanton, organist, A. F. WOOD DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors l‘uhflm. Stresd | LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmee Boecial Attertion to Every Detall H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone GCennection. Meosup Div, | 'BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME' WITH A VICTROLA A Victrola places at your pleasure as much of the world’s best music by the most famous singers, bands, orchestras, and entertainers, as you care to listen to. The $225 Victrola illustrat- ‘ed may be had here for only $12.00 a Month and our terms on other models are * equally as attractive. ficmammousmvmmnms She Plaut: i VICTOR b The: sm of YictarSevxeSm( Main . St. Norwich, Conn, ADVENTURES of ‘THE ROMANTIC SUB-De8 Eowmn CmLDS\ CRRPENTERS Comed |FRoM MARY ROBERTS / NEHARTS Stories| { & DIRECTION, OF GEO.C. WAE&‘ > (By Brrangement with ARTHUR HOPKINS), DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN OF 3 MONTHS AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON —_—_— PRICES—MATINEE, 50c, $1.00, $1.50—EVENING, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 e SEAT SALE MONDAY—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW 'INTO THE. WELCOMING, HEARTS OF: @s far as possible such fuel as is on hand. Heavy rains during the past weeks have kept the water supply above normal. The newest addition to the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing company is rising on the site selected for it and within a few wecks will have reached its full height. Potatoes at § a peck is one of the fine things of what some optomists deseribe s the best times this country has ever seen, but it is hard to prove that to the people of this city, who have well attended. Herbert Heywood, a well known sum. Lawrence of Joinville, Ind. John Potter. BORN % John Healey MAINE—In N rth Stonington, May 11, mer resident of this town, and Miss Lura . were married Tuesday, May 11, by Justice of the Peace ety HEALEY—In North Woodstock, May 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A Picturization of Rupert Hughes’ Great American Novel “THE CUP OF FURY” Starring the Most Beautiful Girl of the Screen 4 1920, 2 daughter to ir. and Mrs s pli AN o) Officers continue to find it necessary to o warn motorists about equipping their : e machines With what are known'as legal| GRAY—WELL—In _Lisbon, May 12. ts. . by Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jewet; and 3 ellie E. Mell of Lisbon. VOLUNTGWN s B. Gray of Jewett City Helene Chadwick No_story has e ben so vividly told in pictures as this great Rupert t onn., 1920, by Rev. Michaei i Postmaster J. L. Herbert, who ha . am Cosgrove and |jand surely in a succession of dram: handed out the mail to patrons of this| Miss Jeannette G. North. tic situations that has never been office for about 20 years, has resigned, HEYWOOD — LAWRENCE —In _ Gris surpassed in photoplay making. Every Amorican must see this pic- ture. Every moving picture lover will go wild about it. This picture is for YOU ! having finished his labors Saturday last.| " wold, May 11. 1920, Herbert Heywood Mr. Herbert has served the government| and Miss Lura Lawrence of Joln: and the patrons of the office very faith-| ville, Ind. fully and his absence from the office will| MICHAUD—GRAVLIN—In Voluntown, be regretted by the many friends he has ¥ 11, 1920, by Rev. Ludovie Para- made. Mr. Herbert before receiving his| haries Michaud of Goodyear and commission as postmaster in this town Miss Annie Gravlin of Voluntown. served for several years os assistant Postmaster at Glaszo. His successor at DIED the local office is Joseph Marion. The principal topic in town MBROOME_In Norwich, May Join McBroome of Jewett C is question of the disnuted right of way at the junction of the old turnpike road and the church road. The owner of the prop- erty puts up a fence daily and the se- lectmen take it down and open the drive the Saturday morning Requiem mass in St. Patrick’ at 9 o'clock. w:nmn‘mfim Nerwich, May oh Funeral services at his home on Pres- way. Public sentiment is against the closing of this short piece of road, as it makes a dangerous turn a little further along the road. Tuesday about 9 p. m. v has removed the Selectman Fred Dawl Dangerous Eyes Fox Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly DANCE obstfuction to the driveway when an au- ;""mr" g “\lal rld y at 3 tomobile with several passe: s took the = e " ity ceme- X . TONIGHT been there the lives of the passengers| - T L LA would have been endangered. PRl tor ety o \,‘"m"“'; Y. . o o At St. Thomas’ church Tuesday at 9 a. years. . aged antic Fire Engine House vlin of this place and| ROoNAN—In Norwich. May 12, 1920 Charles Michaud of Goodyear were united John Ronan, & pative of Stonmpto v i i E ngton 2 - (B mktiise by, Bev, TodovioL ERrai| - syen shiveirs. Dancing From 8 to 11:30 P.M. Who alto sang the nuptial high mass. The| ;o ooc o AL musical part of the service was in charge| BARBAROSSAIn Norwieh, May! 12, of Miss Eva Gaudette. The bride ‘\'m‘ A e 't of Michael and 9 Fowned in white georgette. Sha wora a| Theresa Tempdsta Barbarossa of 19 ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND wreath and veil and carried a handsome| IOond street, aged 22 days bouquet. Miss Irene Gravlin, a sister of) CANAVAN—In Norwich, May the bride, was bridesmaid, d was Mary, wife of Hugh Canavan of Mont- e with hat carnations. Osga of Dbreakfast d friends at gowned in pink crepe de chi to mateh and earried pink The best man was Peter M Goodyear. After the ceremony, was_served to relatives the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gravlin. Later Mr. and Mrs. Michaud left for a week's honeymoon stay in Providence, R. I They will make their home in Goodyear. Mrs. Mary E. Maine, Miss Emma Maine Church & Allen 15 Main Street week end guests at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. George W. Hateh. E Funeral John Barber of Pawtucket, R. T guest at the home of Albert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tift of Glasgo were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Edmonds. A well attended dance was held in Un- fon hall Wednesday evening. Rowland's jazz band of Norwich furnished mu Rev. L. Paradis was in Woonsocket, R I, Monday and assisted at the marriage | of his nephew, being celebrant of the nuptial high mass. Thursday, the Feast of the Ascension, | mass_was celebrated.at 5.30 a. m. hy Rev. Fr. Paradis. There were services in the evening also. The variety supper given by the La- dies’ Aid society Tuesday evening was FOR FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS A FULL VARIETY OF THE BEST FOR GARDEN AND FIELD. FERTILIZERS All kinds of Fertilizers at the lowest pnm with Let Us Make Your Crops a Success Sole Distributors For EDDY ‘PLOWS. CULTIVATORS, HARROWS AND ALL KINDS OF FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS. Co. J. P. Barstow & 25 WATER STREET OPEN, SATURDAY EVENINGS ville, aged 52 years. s a Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN JEWETT CITY r.and Mrs. E. M. Gray and fami Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thornton and fam- y, Miss Martha Davis and Rev. Mrs. J Aldrich and son, Mark. w in Lisbon, Wednesday afternoon to tend the wedding of Thomas Gray of Jewett City and Miss Nellie Mell of Lis- bon. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, of whose church the bride i> a member, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are to live on Green avenue in Jewstt City, where Mr. Gray is employed by the Adams Express Co, Miss Dorothy Paul was in New Lon- don, Wednesday to attend the E Telephone Co. chief operators' confer- ence. Mrs. S. F. Edmond of Waterbury, has returned to her home after a visit with her_sister. Mrs. James E. Crary. The faithful horse, Bell, which the Shea Bros. have owned for twenty years, and which died of old age last week, mer- its a_real tribute. She was ome of a pair which has covered the ice route for nineteen years and has drawn the fire company’s latter truck to eyery fire, ex- cepting the two last ones, for the same leigth of time. John McBroome, 69, of Preston road. Jewett City. died late Wednesday night at the Backus hospi Mr. MeBroome was born in Brooklyn, Conn.. February 27, 1860, the son of Sarah Beggs and John McBroome. For nearly fifty years he has lived in Jewett City. In his younger days he was an expert Joom fix- er in both the Slater and Ashland mills. For fifteen years he has had a fine chick- en farm, also has assisted his brother in conducting the lunch-cafe on Main street. Mr. McBroome has been in fil health for some time. and it was his own wish that he should be taken to Backus hoe- pital, that he might not be a_care to his sister and aged mother. AN his life he has been a quiet, unassuming man, his first thought always for others. Methodica! and most painstaking in his mode of living. always putting self last helpful and considerate in Nis family re- lations, such were his characteristics. He Is survived by his mother, a sister, Miss Ellen McBroome, and two brothers, Will- lam and Thomas McBroome, of Jewett (e a sister, Mrs. Sarah Preatice of Norwich, and a _brether, Gifbert Me- Broome, of Fall River. Mrs. A. M. Clarke retarns tofay (Pri- day) after a visit "llh Mrs. Chalfant Bivins, in Brooklyn, b & Frederieck H. Wheeler, who had his collarbone disiocated at the Riverside school three weeks ago. returned to | school this week. As the boy was walk- ing to meet the team which was Yo take him home from school. he objected to be- ing hit with a shingle and = boy named James Blair knocked him down, making it necessary for Master Wheeler to visit Dr. Sweet again. It has been decided if the Jewett City boys can’ him alone that he will not attend school any more. and| TODAY AND sn-unv ; 5—BIG TIME ACTS—§ SPECIAL Melody of Youth AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RE- VUE, WITH 6 TALENTED JUVENILES ELLIOTT & WEST Whirling Da McNALLY & ASHTON Blackfece Comedy Due PAUL GEORGE The Musical Chef CELIN'S CIRCUS Fun In s Menageri FEATURE PICTURE Tbel..utofdlem A_S Part Super-Prod INTERNATIONAL NEWS ° MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY STRAND THEATRE Supreme Vaudeville—Pictures Thursday, Friday and Satu Three Shows, 2:15, 7:00, 8:18 BILLY HART With Four of His Circus Girta, in Full Stage Singing, Talking, Dume- ing and Musical Novelty—A Cirews Land. ROATINI AND BARRETTI Variety Offering, Entitied “MARRIUCHA GOING BALDWIN AND onnlv Com GRACE uvuotl. in “THE HIDDEN CODE" Wild chases by automobile, by me- tor boats, terrific explesions amd @ loap for life from a huge burming balloon help to il out the five parts in_which_the story_is_pressnted. T KINOGRAM _WEEKLY Monday, Tuesday and “KNOCK NA GOW™—An Irigh Pie- LARRY SEMON, in "The Fiy BIG DANCE PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE' FRIDAY, MAY 14th, 1820 BENEFIT OF Taftville Base Ball Club MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA | OF WEBSTER i . or won't, let | 200_tons of cotton seed & year. e e JAZZ MUSIC — CLASSY SINGWIO \ Concert and Entuhm BY TRE BLIND ARTISTS JOEN AND MARY MeCAY (BROTHER AND SISTER) T. A. AND B. NALL NORWICH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1929 AT 8:15 OCLOCK John and Mary McCay, the blind musi- cians, entertained & preciative audience at entertainment at Warner Hall ing, n which program of wveeal and . tane of no mean Rbility. tions of Irish n..cum-aduenymm’:: and Miss McCay are accomplished ists in spite of their biindness, several instrumental numbers. tire program was weil received forded a pleasant eveming for ail hedrd them."—New Haven Joursal Ovae- fer. Admission Incloding War Tax, 30 Cewtn From the Consular Reperts. Poland is slowly recovering from the lethargy into which it was thrown by the German occupation. About omes fourth of the workmen e the war ate now working in the mines. and factories. American mills receive about 4084,-" i mnd i fome _u-h‘s-“