Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

folly to think to command others. READY FOR ANOTHER ' BUSY WEEK IN THE FACTORY END SALE The Factory End Sale will continue all this week. Additional bargain offerings have been asa:mbl]ed on all our four floors and whatever you need, chances are that it is waiting for ycu here at a small cost. The Factory End Sale is greater this year than ever before. Manufacturers and Jobbers have given us unusual concessions—and we are mak- ing larger reductions on our regular stock of merchandise. COME THIS WEEK'! Then make it a point to attend the Factory End Sale this week. Come in—lock around—and take advantage of the many extraordinary offer- ings that prevail. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. The business meeting of the Village Im- ement society was held in the Coun- parsonage for electric lights. A lecture written by Wilbur ingham operated the stereopticon. A special meeting of the Ladies’ Aid| Judge.J. ¢ was held in the v oon to prepare articles for an an- | day Mrs. A. O. Faford of the vill with Mrs. J. A. Birc Walter M. Buckingham on an automobile trip to Wateh Hill Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willi rom Providence, R. I, have been guests Mrs. Hugh Kinder, of Norwich. husband of Hartford, with Miss Sarah T. Latimer of the village | C was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. | gan, of Middletown. and Mrs. Edwin Keeney, in New London Wednesday and Thursday. . Arthur C. Fuller of New London v, ‘rig] i ? d Mise Kats B. CoIver.of the mubissios an}. G. H. Wright will speak in the Se were guegts of Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp Thi Thursday. Jean' Martin, William H. Shields, Jr.. Hr.mfr Hunt and Prof. Fi of Norwich and Edward GALB FERRY submarine base were dinner guests of Fred Smith Sunday. house Monday evening. The | With. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, presid- | Stoddard district Wednesday church $25 toward wiring the | nesday afternoon. Members of the Pajigwad Fire Girls, had a picnic Thu . Smith on Tree.and Connecticut was read the village. W udubon society of Miss Adelina ter M. Buck- McGuire, in the Lester district. Mr. Keeney. try Thursday age and her Mrs. Heff, of Providence. R. L,|home of Mr. , were guests of Mrs. spending some weeks. m Kinder and son Pines, the cottage of Mr. and|place, Mrs. Ernest McCutcheon sday Morrison of Norwich was en- at dinner by ) Harriet F. and Mrs. Harlan A. Pierce close of the sermon. Moodus—Eugene W. Chaffee Thursda; . k L. Farrell | years, is the oldest mith of the | Connecticut. RTEOUS &Mflcung. PROVERB—He who cannot command himself, it is 'DANIELSON - Peputy Automobile, Inspector R. C. Lamothe of Lamothe of Flainfield hsfore mothe was fined $10 and costs. morning to answer to a like charze. The state aufomobile law as to head- throughout the state, and it is daily be- int ocourt, fined and then obliged to buy the lenses, Anyway. louville would be restored within a few cables running through. Dayville, burning Upwards of a score of lines and about 1 telephones were put out of commis- sion by the storm... A force of linemen and cable splicers have. since been steadi- at work hurrving to clear up the As in the line of direct action, it was suggested by one of Danielson's most prominent citizens, Saturday morning, that a campaign be instituted forthwith to seek the election this fall of repfeser- PUTNAM John Moss of Lowell passed Sunday in Young caused the appeararce of Wilfred| Putnam. Miss Ruth Child led the Y. P. S. C. E. Justice George Torrey of. Central Village| service at the Congregationaal Saturda¥ morning tg answer to a viola- | Sunday eveninr. tion of the motor ‘vehicle -law—driving | spoke cn the iniernational council sessions a car hot equipped With lenses authoriz-|at Boston which she attended as a dele- led by the automobile commissioner. La-|gate from the Putnam churc Dr. Harry. Foster of New York held a Abraham Stéiman ‘of Mobsup has been| clinic at the Day Kimball hospital Satur-! ordered to appear in court this (Monday) {day at which time twenty children had tonsils and adenoids removed. 3 Miss Esther Rouse returned to Putnam lights on cars is now beinz enforced Friday from Fairhaven, had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Her mother, Mrs. Arthur coming more manifest that it is cheaper | Volney Durfee. to buy approved lenses than to be haled | W, Rouse, who has been several weeks in Fairhaven, Jeturned ‘also. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mar- of Jersey City. N. J., are, At the week end it wis expected that|garet Ryan telephone service .for subscribers in the|spending two weeks Dayville, Goodyear, Attawaugan and Bal-! guests of their brother, P. J. Ryan, and Miss May Remillard and Migs Beatrice hours. The teriffic thundershower of|Gagnon of the People's store Thursday morning played havoc With the | a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Euvrard left Put- off the casings and meiting the wires. |nam for Hartford Friday evening. Their daughter Camille, a student Hartford hospital, was operated upon for appendicitis Friday Funeral services for Alfred Turgeon, ! who died Wedneesday afternoon at trouble, which has been a source of great| 63, | oorentoned tas e beople. in the wil.|the Day Kimball hospital, were held at laEs menbionens St. Mary's church at o o'clock Saturday morning. Durial was in St/ Mary’s ceme- tery. James Maher, Pomfret, is at the Day Kimball hospital. where he was openated upon last week for appendicitis. tatives from eastern Windham towns who will pledge themselves. work- ing with representatives from other parts of the county, to ‘exert their influence in the next legislatare to the end of having that body bring. before the, state high- way commissioner the need.of quick ac- tion in completing the trunk line highway from Little Rest, ine. to Hampton. - It -appears that there is better prospects of hurying action on important -highway matter through directing the attention of the legislaturn to the situation now existing than in any Partisan politics does into the question. Republi- cans and democrats as well as independ- ents are a unit in their desire that the development of this. section of the county no longer be hindered as the result of the failure to build two links of hizhway that are sorely needed. Joseph Bode, Frank E. Kennedy and Atwood, members borough board of reiief, have given notice that they are.to b2 in session a week from today to hear any appeals that may b2 made from the doings of the board of on the Rhode enter at all Upwards of 100 persons, many of them from Danielson, were at Camp Whippoor- near East Killingly, enjoy the shore dinner that proved to ke one of the finest served in this section “King"” George Jacques was the master mind and the master hand that evolved the dinner, which was excellent in every respect and finely serv- After the dinner “King” George was the center of a group that insisted upon congratulating him upon the excellence of the faast and Mr. Berhens, now in charge came in for his share of the pleasant thinzs said. It was a great s00d time and created a demand for an Saturday to for a long time. at Whippoorwill, Fire alarm boxes about town have been brightened up with a coat of glaring red paint. An innovation that will be ap- riet band around the poles to which the boxes are affixed. These ‘bands will the averize person to quickly lo- cate the alarm boxes, locations of which are known accurately only toga com- paratively few persons. Captain F. O. Armington and nearly 60 members of C company will get away for camp at Niantic this morning. Cap- . Armington said Saturday, in name of the company, from Danielson will'be welecome in camp. and that the men hope to see many of their relatives and friends there during the week. Captain Armington pointed out that there is a splendid state road all of the way to Niantic and trip there, excepting at one point where a new bridze is' heing put in, will ,prove real delizht and that the visit in camp will be filled with thines of interest. We will do your ¢ transfer or light trucking, quickly, sat- and reasonably. ican R. R. Express office, voted that the directors of this{ Vincent Jones of New Haven dies’ Aid society of | guest of Miss Caroline B. Freeman Wed- ircl home of one of the members, Miss Laura | Mrs. Leolin A. Keeney went to New York Friday to spend a few days with Harry Mann and family of Putnam arrived at their cottage Wednes- Mrs. Randolph Mathewson<of Pittsfield. | Mass., has joined her husband here at the Mathewson's sisters, Misses Mathewson. where he has been Members of a camping party at Brown’s | Cros8ing are the granddaughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham of the | The week end was an unfortunate pe- riod for dogs in the town of Brooklyn. Three of the town’s doigs were struck and automobiles. The Sundav school of the Methodist Attawaugan held a picnic on Saturday at Roselund park, in the town of Woodstock. The number. of cars in the business section Saturday afternoon and evening was o large that a number of machines were forced into side streets and outlying sections for parking: A number of ‘Danielson people wili be at East Douglas this week for the an- nual camp meeting. Rev. H N. Brown, formerly of Danielson, is secretary of the : Mrs, tcheon’s sister, Miss Florence J. Mor- | A dance is to be held at the Country club house this (Saturday) evening. E. church Sunday morning on the! h 3 g e theme The Perfection of Christ Love. ‘The communion will be observed at t! was re-elected treasurer of the Moodus Savings Bank after serving fifty bank treasurer Among the appointments made by the army reorganmization act, and an- nounced Saturday, is that of ®Col. Mark L. Hersey as brigadier general. The brigadier general was a classmate of Lieut. Ambrose Moriarty of Putnam and daughter, Miss Alice Hersey, was a guest of his friend at the Putnam inn. In the national army Drigadier General Hersey held the rank of major general, but upon feturning to this country after overseas service reverted to his former rank of colonel of infantry. The general returned from Germany in July of last year, ha ing been in command of the Fourth di- ion of the army of occupation. He was one of the officers selected to proceed to France in June, 1917, to observe methods of warfare which were beirig pursued both by the allied armies and by Germany.| After some weeks spent in France he re- turned to the United States and trained a brigade at Camp Dix, N. J., returning to France in the spring of 1918 and taking part in the battles of Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Argonne. For his con- duct in this campaign he was made a major general. He displays a distinguish- ed service medal for. parficipation in the Spanish war » o Philippine insurrection the China rel.ct expeditiori (Boxer rebel- lion), the Cuban occupation and the Mex- ican punitive expedition. He also wears a Victory medal bearing one silver. star and three bronze stars. The republic of France has decorated him with the Croix de Guerre with palm, the palm signifying that he was mentioned by name in French army orders, and he has also been made an officer of the Legion of Honor. As he was about to sail from Brést in July, 1919, he was rresented a silver replica of the Lion of Belfort. the gift being made by an admiral of the French navy who was specially detailed for this purpose by — LOR ILVERBERG—In Norwich, July 18, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sil- verberg of 6 Clairemont court. BREWIN—In Oneco. July 16, 1920, a son to Mr.'and Mrs. Tom Brewin. REGINE—In Westerly, R. I, July 15, 1920, a daughter, Louisa, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regine. ALLYN—In Westerly, R 1920, a_daughter, Agnes, Mrs." Jonn Ally LAPIERRE—In ‘Norwich, July 17, 1920, a son, Arnaud Julian, J Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPierre. . July 14 to Mr. and HEBER—In Norwich. July 12, 1920, a| daughter. Marion Theresa, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heber of 10 Beech street. MARRIED DESMOND—DOYLE—In \Omaha, Neb., June 29, 1920, Timothy J. Desmond. formerly of Stafford Springs, Conn., and | Miss Margaret A. Doyle. DAMON—ELY—At Hadlyme, July 12, 1920, by Rev. Gerhartd A. Wilson, Peter Damon and Miss Gertrude Ely, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Ely. DIED PARKER—In Willimantic. July 17, 120, Theodore Raymond Parker. M. D., a native of Montville, in: his 64th year. VANDERPOEL—At Watch Hiil, R. I July 14, 1920, Minnie Buckmaster. wife 9f the late Isae Vanderpoel of Albany, COLWELL—In this city, July 17. 1920, Frances Colwell, widow of Madison Col- well, aged 90 years. Funeral services at the chanel rooms of Henry All')n & Son Co. Tuesday after- _noon, July 20, at 2 ollock. > A1e New London papers please copy. BREYNOLDS—In Shawomet, R. I, July 16, 1920, in the home of his sister, Mrs. President Wilson under the provisions of | last week, accompanied by his wife and; ‘Putnam the general had mahy interesting to Dr. and | e Picture Tells Ready Mived Need a Plumber? Paint Tel. 227 Varnighes, Oils and Brushes 0% :A&fT°w and Metais Preston Bros. Inc. 23 Water Street COOLEY & SIMPSON DR. AND FOCKET C. B. ELDRED BILLARDS 42 Broadway Basement Thaver Building Tel. 341-3 e WE ARE PAY- ING A BI G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. MIKOLASA GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tocls — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 76 Franklin Street | sient business without having a license | provides that an honorably discharged There was something of a econtrove: here at the week end ‘over the proposi- ably discharged soldier to- do a tran-; to do so. A special law of the state] soldier, sailor or marine may peddle or conduct other such transient business in a Connecticu® town without taking out .a special license to do so. : A large number of Danielson people for the week end dance at the popular resort. Killingly ends fn another two weeks. It is unofficially stated’ that the reports will show that the town has made a good showing during the past twelve months, all things considered. Mrs. George F. Davignon, who is a A. F. Lewis, Charles F. Norwich, aged 74 years. Rt tion of allowing a disabled and homor.| Funeral services will be held in Norwich it Chren & Allen's, 15 Main strect, uesday, July 20, at 1 p. m. Burial i the City cemetery. Sy | BARER—In_Leffingwell 17, 1920, Frank E. Baker, agéd 69 Funeral at_the home of Forrest C fngwell Tuesday afternoon. July 20, urial in the famil i Maplewood cemetery. HreE were at Wildwood park Saturday evening| HART—In New Haven, July 17, Rev. Michael P. Hart of St. Patrick's church, Mystic, aged 61 years, The financlal year of the town of| BREED—Entered int July 15; 1920, Han of Andrew H.:-Breed, aged 64 years. Funeral services at her late home, Laurel Hill avenue, Monday, July 19, at 230 p. m. Burial in Maplewood ceme- o rest, in Norwich, nah E. Sweet, wife able to return to her home here before long. may be said that speed ¢ivers are ex- ceedingly rare in this territory this sum- a warning to the great majority of peo- ple handling cars. It will be with regret that seme of the families who have been caring for New | patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Wor- | = cester. is steadily improving and will be CARD OF THANKS We wish to our deepest To the credit of the automobilists, it|3ratitude to the friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness done mer. Accidents of . the Dast have proved | °7 US IR our recent beravement. J. A. RANDALL, L. H. RANDALL AND FAMILY York Fresh Air Kiddies will witness. their departure for their homes in New York tomorrow (Tuesday). The little people have been enjoyed - in a degree fully equal to the pleasure they have had from their sojourn in this beautiful part of Connecticut. A new water wheel was installed dur- ing the past Wesk at the plant of thd Fern Lea company at Fast Killingly, where steady progress is being made to- ward developing the plant into a first class manufacturing outfit. James C. Burke of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danielson and vi- cinity. New Britain—Casper Casparian, local representative of The Bahag, a triweek- ly publication printed in the Armenian language at Boston, is under bonds of $500 to guarantee his appearance in po- lice court Monday when he will answer | Mouradian. It is alleged that an article s the July 8 publication of The Rahag, at- charges of alleged- libelling of Dr. Mary written by the accused and appearing in tacked the local doctor and accused her of having appropristed moéney for her own use, she colletoed fer the guf- fering Armenians. ¢ Church & Allen 15 Main Street ‘Faneral Directors . ’hw.x'mA s TODAY AND TUESDAY i X In Her Latest J;:y Bringing Picture ; fSUDS?” : It is Unusually Sweet and Charming; Wholesoms, Fresh and Refreshingly Natural PEARL WHITE in “THE BLACK SECRET” —————————————— ——————————————————————— Pathe News | Rainbow Comedy | Topics of the Day- : NO ADVANCE IN PRICES By eo-;fiunr ste) with little tas ALL THIS WEEK BIG DOUBLE BILL Heqt! erless speed and records AV ] T HEATRE Special Engagement of the Popular Musical Comedy Comp‘any GirlsFromHappyland A Smashing Big Cast of Beauties ana Clover Comedians Georgeous Gowns and Elaborate Sc;nery in a Raging, Rippling Ragtims= evue FROLIC OF FUN.AND TINGLING TUNES Complete Change of Programme Monday, Wednesdly and Friday FEATURE PICTURE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON 0 —IN— “THE HOUSE IN ORDER” Her Latest Artcraft Special PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE 1 the French republic. While he was in stories to tell, but nome of them. about himself, though his persdnal record has been an unusual one. In the same list of promotions an- nounced Saturday were the names of three other classmates and friends of Mr. Moriarty—Ernest Hinds and Ulysses G. McAlexander, who were promoted from colonels to brigadier generals, and Col Chatles S. Farnsworth, who is made chief of infantry with the rank of major general. The court of inquiry which is attempt- ing to obtain evidence that will lead to convictions in connection with the Fourth of July celebration in Putnam continued its investigations Saturday morning. Jus- tices Howard G. Bradford, Irving H.| Miron and Charleg L. Torrey are conduct- ing the sessions. Joseph Mellor of Fall River, Mass., Clarence Chase and Seth Chase of Bristol, R. I, were taken to the Day Kimball! hospital late Friday evening to be treated for injuries sustained when the auto- truck in which they were driving over- turned, pinning them beneath it. The truck was owned by Fred Chagnon of Putnam. The accident occurred near Iiast Putnam. Melor had a bruised leg and foot, Clarence Chase was treated for a scalp wound and Seth Chase had his shoulder injured. After reeeiving treat- ment at the hospital all three men wers discharged. According to witnesses, the accident oe- curred when an automobile containing two men, and owned by the Landers, Fra- ry & Clark company of New Britain, at- tempted to pass the motor truck upon which the three men were 'riding. The road at the point where the accident took place is narrow and in going by the rear of the automobile struck the truck, caus- ing it to swerve to the side of the road. and before the driver could regain control of the machine it turned over. The in- jured men were brought to Putnam by the New Britain car and taken to the hospital. Dr. Edward F. Perry was call- ed and their injuries were treated by him. The members of the Second Congrega- tional church have voted to close the church and hold no services during the last three weeks of August. The pastor. Rev. Boynton Merrill. is to have his v cation during the entire month. Midweek services will be omitted during the entire month. Frank I Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' association. expressed himself Saturday as being pleased that so many of the registered Jersey cows that were sold at the dispersal sale last week at Westland farm, Pomfret, were hought by farmers in Windham county and will be kept in this county. Among| the purchasers were George E. McClellan, Woodstock ; Miss Eleanor J. Clark, Pom- fret; A. D. Briggs. Pomfret Center; E. L., Chamberlain, Woodstock; Ernest A. Buell, Plainfield ; How#rd E. Bradford, Putnam, and Harold Cunningham, Elliott. As a result of this dispersal sale, one of the most modern and one of the largest, farms in thig county will be closed for this year at least. Everything, including cattle, poultry, tools, standing grass and machinery, was disposed of. The fields will not be cultivated this year. Archer Simpson, 196 Central street, Springfield, is the owner of the Chandler chummy roadster that was abandoned in Pomfret Thursday afternoon and which since that time has been held at Putnam police headquarters by Capt. John Bulger. The ownership of the car was established Friday evening when Mr, Simpson got in touch with Captain Bulger after he had been notified by Chief Quilty of Spring-: field that a car bearing his registration number had been picked up by the Put- nam police. Difficulty in identifying the car arose through the fact that records showed the Simpson car to be .a Buick, while the car found in Pomfret was a Chandler. Mr. Simpson told Captain Bul- ger that.at the tim of registration he did own a Buick, which he subsequently sold. Later he bought the Chandler. Mr. Simp- | son lost his car on the 14th of July, and on the 15th it was found by Captain Bul- ger. No trace has been found of the two youiig men who took the car and then left it in Pemfret when the gas gave out. Mr. Simpson came to Putnam Saturday afternoon to get his machine, and while here expressed his appreciation 'of the work of Captain Bulger in finding and identifying his machine for him. The annual plenlc of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church is to be held Thursday afternoon and evening at Roseland park, Woodstock. In the af- ternoon athletic contests are to be ar- ranged. Following the.basket luncheon at 6 o'clock there will be a prayer service on the shore of the lake. Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion ‘will meet tonight (Monday) at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce to choose delegates and alter- nates to the state/convention and to plan for the ounty field day to be held Labor day. resentatives from Grosvenordale, Willimahtic and Danielson are to bej present. - Members of the Woonsocket Country club were in Putnam Saturday afternoon 28 guests of the Putnam club. While the Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3, HENRY E. CHURCH' WM. SMITH ALLEN 2y golf match was being played by the men ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o - the women members enjoyed cards on the clubhouse piazza. Miss Ellen M. Wheelock had charge of the cards, and the supper which was served at the conclusion of the match was under the direction of Mrs. ‘William Rafferty. Incorporators of the Day Kimball hos- pital are to meet this noon at 2.30 at (Monday) after- Kills Flies Blow Black Flag up into the air of closed rooms where flies bother. Kills every fly in ten min- ates. Non-poisonous; makes nodust; easyto use. Destroys many otherin- sects. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at drug, de- partment, grocery and hard. warestores. Threesizes, 15¢., EMBLEMS MASONIC K. OF C. L O.0.F. 150 Buttons and Pins— 36 Rings—50. Charms You can be sure to get what you want here. ‘The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street 10 NEW YORK New London (Nerwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excell:nt ser- ot Hunic 1. 3 8trects are wafonged in< . 3 ¢ hordes driven and over-, for that which Lfe was here s Hone—here Is reroued snot, ere beauty waits in fountain, grass dnd flower, Where children play, and men turn from " the ho % .Mad mill of.labor for a quiet hour To feel the cooling wash of the summer And’ :mp:;:m calm of heaven through ¥ 5 T ~Leslie Pis S i “Le nl:‘m;knay Hill,- in Philadelphia x’d’!mf?’sfl OF THE CLIPPERS. ke to see,the old ships, “The ships T used o know, The «Dtylf:ht and Drumeltan, Brave barques of long ‘Where shines the Shenandoah now. her tow’ring skysail yards, 4 't _sung Py the Down East Bards? The Falls of Hallidale was los! O, pretty 'prentice boys she had; The Magna Reva carried down Full many a likely lad. How ‘that Nuuanu bark could sail— A Salem witch was she; 014 Joscelyn was her skipner— From Duxbury town hailed he. Alcides ‘and the Attas, Colonial Empire, too. The Cumberland -and Barfield, All sailed the ocean blue. The giant Preussen met her fate In the Rritish Channel fo But the jolly skipper saved himself, Alang with the patent log. The Prussia was a smart shin, And beat the Morning Star; Potosi took her pilot out To. Valparaiso Bar. Whereaway’s the swift Glendoon. With her record to Table Bay The Tilly Starbuck, fair Eclipse, Great clippers in their day? Perhaps the old ships sail azain, -Or 80 0ld sailors tell, And anchor safe in the Port o' Dreams And the lookouts call, **R's well” —Seaburv Lawrence, in New York Sur and Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “You ought to have a hero medal’' said the - customer. “Why?" asked the clerk in the depart ment. store. ® - i “Because it certainly takes courage tc ask: the price ‘vou do for the stuff yor save here."—Detroit Free Press. i Rlatbush—I see Boston has a Frenct ‘war brides’ club. + Bensonhurst—Aren’s these brides a bit early in beginning to use clubs?—Yon- kers Statesmas. The Justice of the Peace—Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife?: The Bridegroom—I do. # The Justice—Then T pronounce yor man and wife. And, remember, you ask- ed me to do- this.. -Don't ever blame me —Boston Globe. “Halt the women in the world retail gossip,” growled Mr. Gabb. “Only 'half of them?’ sneered Mrs. Gabb, > “Yes.” replied Mr. Gabb. “The other half wholesale it.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Doctor—I bought a motor yesterday. Friend—What sort is it—Daimler, Austin; Sunbeam, Omax, Simplex? Doctor—No, but I know it starts with T. i Friend—Oh, it's'a Ford, all the othert start with petrol—London Telegraph. " Little Girl—Teacher said today thaf our ‘ancestors away back were monkeys . Mother—You don't believe that do 2 you? L “Weil, T don't know much about hut I told the teacher that maybe if wasn't 50 far back either, ‘cause I heard dad say that you had made a monkey out of him."—New York Post. “Witness,” .asked the attorney for the defense, Who' was' trying to prove the temporary. insanity of the nrisoner, “‘was it this man's habit to talk to himsell when alone?” “Just at this time,” came the answer; “I don't recolleck ever bein’ with him when he was alone.'—The Watchman Examiiner. “Pa. how much money did Croesus have?” “Oh, I don't know. About enough te live in what is at present middle-class style, I guess.”—Boston Transcript. “Colonel, I understand your oil well was down: 4,000 feet last week.” “Um.” “Where are they now?’ “Must be getting near the infernal re- gions, ‘I hear they've struck asbestes.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Male sSpiders are much smaller than femnales. Ancient Greeks were very fond of hare hunting. The-first lunacy laws in England were made in the reign of Edward IIL A watchmaker's apprentice at play discovered the principle of the telescope. The ‘secret marks on Bank of England notes, by which forgeries are readily de- tected, are constantly being changed. The microséope reveals many such peculiar- ities to an observant eye. In many parts of Russia the oil from sunflower seeds is preferred to all oth- er veegtable oils for table use and for cooking. Its quality is pure and nutri- tious and its flavor agreeable. Theé ‘hofnbills of Africa and India plaster up and imprison the hen birds in a hole %in.the tree, with only a &mall opening left in the plaster through which to feed them and their young.when vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- Eastern Standard Daylight Sav- ing Sunday, Time, 10:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. e ) “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise ‘' THUMM’S DELICA’ 40 Franklin Strect CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS, of Water Commissioners. orwich, Coun., Juiy 1, 1920. Water rates for the quarter end.ngij June 30, 1920, are due and payable at] ihe office July 1, hatched. One of the by-praducts of the great in- cubation establishmonts of this country is the ‘great pile of eggshells which ac- cumulate.. These are svld and again en- ter into’ the chicken Liyiness by being made “up into food for \e birds. The lime ln the shells is a bone builder. The annual interest on the debt of Great Britain is _12.92 per cent. &f her income, that of France 32.17 per “gent., that of Italy 14.43 per cent., that v.-ghe United . States, 20.98: per cent., fhat tf Austria - 25.92 ‘per cent, that-of Hun- gary 24.78 per cent. that of Bulgaria 21.80 per ceat, and that of Turkey 17.60 per cent r ] 'FLOUR, GRAIN AND FESD, FARMERS—Just received a lot of all kinds- of silage corn and corn fertil- jzers. - Call us for prices. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. je2id D. MORRISSEY, Prop.. | Ficst-class Garage Service Connectsd. Phons _ Shstuckst Strest -DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN § HAYES BROS. Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway . WHES YOU WANT to put your bus. ‘befors the public, there is ness medium ‘better ihun th: S et e O

Other pages from this issue: