Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 6

i - pink for your WE CAN HEARTILY RECOMMEND ANY OF THESE This Hot Weather Undery ~ For Women and Misses - Built with hot weather comfort always in view—built for service and for good appearance—this underwear is the very latest and the most attractive for Summer wear. There are various styles to suit the individual taste, 2 num- ber of dainty materials to select from and both choice. Polly-Anna Union Suits $2.00 Made of fine Batiste or Mercerized Crepe, they are dainty, cool and The original feature of the Polly-Anna Suits is the skirt back —an addad comfort and protection. If you do not approve the ordinary union suit you will find that the Polly-Anna Suits will probably stylish. to $3.85 just what you want. Futurist Union Suits $2.00 Shown in several ; in both pink and_white. They are as comfortable as the underwear that wears, yet distinctively and have the bodice the man to $2.85 Al top. feminine in appearance. Futurist Union Suits FOR MISSES—10 TO 16 YEARS ONLY $2.25 Futurist Bodice-Top Vests $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 Knickers to Match $2.25 to $3.00 Kir SOUTE 1 of s an Children Cry for Fietcher’s Infants and Children—] against Experiment. - What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘everishness i JEWETT CITY ear their sis SERRRNNRRNN N dainty weaves, o white and _ Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas are entertaining Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. George Hawthorne of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Winslow and children - were in- Providence over Sun- day, Miss Ruth Winslow remaining to spend this week. M. M. Dwyer of Allston, Mass., has been visiting friends in Danielson. Miss Gertrude Stone, who has been spending a vacation in Boston and oth- er Massachugetts citics, has returned to her home. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford has been the guest of relatives in:Danielson. Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Miss Jennie Williams are ‘leaving this (Tuesday) morning to spend a vacation at Wood- mont., ;i Miss Anna Bray visited at Newport Sunday. 2 W. Irving Bullard of Boston visited with friends in Danielson Monday. Miss Katherine T. Thayer returned to her home in Putnam Monday, after vis- Iiting -borough relatives. Mrs. Kathering Murray and Mrs. James McLaughlin of New York have FPuturist Undergarments are supremely comfortable. They are daintily made iri a wide assortment of materials. In- , quire for these attractive gar- ments at our Knit Underwear Department. FUTURIST WOMAN'S | M O B E R N UNDERGARMENT won the title of ng for 1920. - He several barrels” of from his four- d in the opeu mar~ Mr. Morgan had July 7. cs were kept on there has been no the month e occurred in Gris- were two: Ernest Lambert, Fred- Boule. The Mazglod, Ed- Abraham Haz- Bertha Injoff, Jan Derothy Tetreault, a Foree, Alice Ma- ura. 1 on the Paust 1 program on fine Sunday he working evening be em- in the Ashland Cotton Co. s two handsome e admired by all Fred Swift and daughter eh were callers in the bor- | en entertaining hery sett, R. 1. Miss Gates spent er in Bridge- has been teaching The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thktymmh‘:mbmethedgume of Lz All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Experiments that trifie with and sonal Allow Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach ‘and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; givi: The Children’s Comfort — fo x _GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of 3 Use For Over 30 Ye Kind You Have Al THE CENTAUR fi-ivl New vEak ewvl —The Mother’ in Boston, is at~r home' for the sum- mer vacation. A. A. Jacques has bile, Ruth Coffey spent the week end with| jher aunt, Mrs. Byron.Place, of Foster,! 1R L Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Coffev, Francis and Bea- | trice Coffev. spent Sunday at Sand Point. Leslie Youngblood of Bostoan, spen. Sunday with his var Rev. W. B. Willian entertained the children .of the local Sunday school at Wildwood park, Thursda: MOHEGAN Mrs. Fielding, son and daughter, and Mrs. Palmer and Miss Bennett have re- turned. after spending several days in the White Mountains. Mr. Franklin, of Hartford, is the guest of Mrs. Ford. The Sewing society will meet with Mrs. |L. M. Fielding, Wednesday evening. | Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bessie #Harris and children, of Norwich, spent Sunday in_Mohegan. Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Frank, of Philadelphia. who have been guests of Miss Gladys Quidgeon for| several weeks left Wednesday for their summer home at Riverview. Gloucester,| | Mass. Dr. Speck returned recently after| a trin amonz the Indians in the vic\'ty! jof Quebec, Tadousac and Lake St. Jof Vanada. Frank G. Burrows left Saturday for| Orange, N. J., to visit his nephew, R.| S. Burrows. | Miss Loutta Fielding was in Water- | ford, recently. | bepght an automo- Spech and son, Since 1899 the United States has pro- duced more than 7,700,000 automobiles. made under his per~ supervision since its infancy. 10 on¢ to deceive you in this. Just-ds-good are but endangér the health of ience contains than thirty years it has allayin; F healthy and natusal sleep, 's Friends ¢ ys Bought { R C. Younsz. been guests of Mrs. James Gartland. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen and guests motored to Watch. Hill on Sunday. «Mrs. Gladys Dunn and daughter, Ethel, are spending a week at Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley P. Mills of Boston are at the home of Mrs. William Chap- man, Mrs. Mills' mother,” on South Main street, for a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Broad street, returned here from~a motor trip that took them through New York state as far north as Montreal and then home- ward through the Green mountain re- gion. Mrs. Mary Gartland is visiting New York relatives. First class furnished rooms to rent. Call evenings & to 7, or from noon to 1p. m. Hector Trahan, 19 Prince sireei. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Storer mo- tored to Watch Hill Sunday. Guilty on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, Charles Main was given a sentence of 30 days in jail on each count by Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward in the town court Monday morn- ing. The court suspended execution of the sentence and placed Main on proba- tion until October. After services at All Hallows' church in Moosup, Rev. J. E. McCarthy being celebrant of the high mass of requiem, the body of Mrs. Maxime Godreau W brought to Danielson for burial in Holy Cross cemetery. L. BE. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. C company, State guard, Captain F. 0. Armington commanding, got away from here on the 9.15 train Monday morning for a week's encampment at 2 antic. The scene about station re- called not only the war period now hap- pily past but also the old days when the annual encampment Wwas an event for many local men. Before Justice George Torrey at court held in Central Village, Monday morn- ing, Leo Barber of Natick, R. L, Abra- ham Steiman of -Mocsup, Joseph Chartier of Hanover and Nicholas Abbood of Moo- sup each paid fines of $10 and costs, amounting in each case to a total of $21.06, for having driven motor vehicles not equipped with headlight lenses ap- proved by the commissioner of motor ve- hicles. Daniel Downing of Plainfield paid a fine of $20 and costs, a total of $31.06, for operating a car not equipped with approved lenses and for operating a car| without having an operator's license. The violators of the law were haled into court through the vigilance of Inspector Two more violators of the motor vehicle law have been summoned to appear in court at Central Village on Wednesday. It was of more than incidental interest to a great many people in towns here- {abouts that one of The Bulletin's adver-i iy gppp HANSEN f g pages, Monday morning, carried a notice signed by State Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett asking again for bids on highway depariment proposals to construct certiin stretches of state ghways in eastern Conuecticut and heading the list was a section between Broooklsn and Hampton, which section has been casually mentioned recently in this column. The notice does not ask for bids for the important Little Rest- Danielson section. Vermon Brown and childrén of Man- chester, N. H., formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends here Mon- day. Mr. Brown at one time was a res- ident at South Killingly. Killingly people have noted with inter- est and pleasure that Probate Judge Sa- bin S. Russell of Danielson has been mentioned as among those who are be- ing considerel by republicans for the party nomination for congressman from the Second district of Connecticut. Judge Russell is the son of Congressman Charles Russell, who as a member of the house of represenlatives at Wash ington made a record of service of which Connecticut ever will be proud. On the train leaving here at 5.15 p. m. today Kiddies will start York, having roundc® out their two weeks' visit in the country. To these little people New York's tenement districts the stay in Datielson and Brooklyn has been a real delight, and the children surely retain benefits and meriiories of their stay for a long time to come. As a sort of winduy Lo their vacation experience, ihe litle reople wiie given a delightful outing at Mrs. Victor Smith's farm, on Allen Hill This was a real Ficnic party with games, awards and re- freshments. Neighborhood_children gath- erad to join in the event and the entire rarty of youig people numbered 34, Cr qaet and cther gases Were played. Th was & peanut seramble. A chance to drive a pretty pony, which none of the little New Yorkers missec, was a big feature of the day. Before leaving Danielson. the little people) wer: presented 3. bag of candy by a G. A. R. veteran ‘who is interested in children, and to show their apprecia tion of the gift a score of lusty throatj | and ‘the joined in giving three cheers to the gen- erous soldier, who was delighted as he listened and watched the children waving American flags and Italian flags. Miss Perking, chairman of the com- mittee that had charge of the arrange- ments for -placing the visitofs in homes here, is well pleased with the experience and over tne fact that the youthful visi- tors_had_ such a - glorious good time through (he geperosity anC kii€ness of Danielson’s people wWho made places in their homes for the visitors. ANDOVER In a ball game the 18th between the married and single men the score was 9| to 3 in favor of the married men. ‘Miss Webb from Norwich was a visitor last week at the home of Mary L. Web- ster.. Miss Marion Ladd is in the Hartford hospital. Addison Brigham of Hartford was in town last week. % Mr. Ladd has moved Into the parsen- age, recently vacated by the death of Mrs. Mary Frink. ~ Some of the members of the Men’s club mowed the town cemetery Saturday, which is a graet improvement and greatly appreciated. . South Manchester.—Mrs. Louise Fraw- is in charge of the restaurant of the experience in_restaurants in Pittsburgh and New York has contributed much to the splendid arrangements of the weaving mill restaurant, e Cheney Rrothers’ silk mill and her long! Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter and daughter, ' Miss Eleanor Carpenter, of South Main street, left Putnam Sat- Sunday for Oak Bluffs, Mass, here they are to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Van Zelm, of New Rochelle, Y., were week end guests of Mrs. Helen M. Willey, Oak Hill : : G. Lawrence Perkins and John J. ‘Whitehead, Jr., spent the week-end Fl Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. * Mrs. Lucy J. Champlin of South Coventry has been the guest of her son, Charles Champlin, and his wife, of Grove street. Wilfred Chapdelaine, clerk at the Putnam post office begins hig vaca- tion this (Tuesday) morning. . Railroad carpenters were engaged Monday in putting a new fence around the grass plot at the Putnam railroad station. - 2 Dr. Harry Foster of New York, who is passing his vacation heye, and who held a clinic for the removal of tonsils at the Day-Kimball hosppital ‘Satur- day last, will hold another clinic this week Saturday. These clinics are ar- ranged by the school . nurse. of the Putnam public school. James Weeks who has been at Sara- nac, N. Y., for the past two years is passing a month’s' vacation with his | parents on Pomfret street. Captain of Police John Bulger has been looking for Clifford - White and Oscar Ladd, young men from a city in the southern part of this state, who, 1t is alleged, left their home town last week with a Ford touring car that did not belong to them. It was thought that they headed for Putnam. Investi- gation here by Captain Bulger showed that the two men called last Thursday on relatives here, but did not remain in this city. Golfers from the Woonsocket, Mass., Country club who were guests Satur- day afternoon on the links of the Put- nam Country club had no great diffi- culty in administering defeat to the local players. The visitors were win- ners in the golf match by a score of 23 to 13. Putnam has always been >sted by the skill of the Woonsocket team but this year the defeat was not by so large a score as in other seasons — e BORN ALLYN—In Ledyard, July 16, 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W I Allyn. i VARS—In Norwich, July 15, 1920, a daughter, Agnes to’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vars, 69 Myers avenue. MARRIED. —COLLIS—In Webster, Mass., 1920, at the rectory of St. s R. C. church, by Rev. Garrett Dolan, Ralph J. Cozens of Webster and Miss Marion E. Collis of North Gros- venordale, Conn. —COLLIS—In Webster, Mass., 1920, at St. Louis’ rectory, by Garrett” Dolan, Richard of Webster and Miss North Grosvenordale. LUSSIER—LAPOINT—In Putnam, July 19, 1920, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, 'mand Lussier and Miss Yvonge La’ point. BYAN—AD! 1920, by Re Andrews Ruth Collis of —In Putnam. July 1, G. C. 8. MacKay Chester A, n of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Tda Adams of Woodstock. TAYLOR — BURROWS — In Stonington, July 17, 1929, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. B or of Pawcatuck and 1 A Rev. Francis Mitchell, Benjamin Rogoff and Miss Irene Blaisdell. —In Norwich. June tev. Alexander H. Abbott. Hansen and J. Francis of Norwich. DIED 3v, 1920 P. Elleanora Wilber, both Frances Colwell, widow of Madison Col- well, aged 90 years. Funeral. services at the chanel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday after- noon, July 20, at 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy. | REYNOLDS—In Shawomet, R. I., July . in_the home of his sister, Mrs. A F. Lewis, Charles F. Reynolds of Norwich. aged 74 vears. Funeral serviees will be held in Norwich at Church & Allen’s, 15 Tuesday, Julv 20. at 1 p. m. Burial in the City cemetery. BAKER—In_Leflingwell (Bozrah). July 17, 1920, Frank E. Baker, aged 69 vears. Funeral at the home of Forrest C. Lef- fingwell Tuesday afternoon. July 20, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Manlewood cemetery. E PARKER—In Willimantic. July 17, 1920, Theodore Raymond Parker, M. D., aged 64 vears. Funeral services af his late home. 134 Church street, Willimantic, this (Tues- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock (standard time). Furial in the family lot in the | -, Willimantic .cemetery. HOVEY—Entered into rest, in this ecity, 19, 1920, tch Parker, wife aged 87 years. Lef- Notice of funeral hereafter. : MEMORIAL OF DIRECTORS. i At a meeting of the Board of Directors lof the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company, held July 14. 1920, the follow- ing Meniorial, presented by the President, was adopted by the Directors and ordered transcribed upon their records: MEMORIAL. v ‘The Directors desire to place on the records of the Board.their sincere sorrow at the death of Mr. M. M. who had been a faithful official of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Com- pany for more than fifty years. His long period of service gave him a familiarity with all that concerned the interests of the Railroad in the early days, before it L was Jeased, as well as since that date. The Norwich and Worcester Railroad is among the oldest in the United States, loss of such an officer means much to the Stockholders. many of whom knew him personally. The Directors who enjoyed the privilege of his _intimate friendship and appreciated his fine traits of character will miss an association al- ways so _congenial and helpful. To his widow and relatives we tender our sins cere sympathy in their affliction. Attest: B. H. WRIGHT, Clerk Pro Tem. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | COLWELL—In this city, July. 17, 192“,' Main street, | Whittemore, | A Smashing Big Gorgeous Gowns and - Revu Complete Change of Programi FEATURE PICT! “H{S HOUSE ELSIE FERGUSON 6 Part Artcraft Special Production - PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE EtlberEd Scenery URE TODAY IN ORDER” when the two clubs have met. The score was as follows: Putnam 1st 2nd. TtL Y e Ernest C. Morse .. R. Wheaton Chas. ¥. Dean . ‘Wm. Wheaton Eric H. Johnson Jesse Rich ..... Charles Thayer .. Arthur D. Lown rank Thayer .. Dr. Harry Foster . William Raffert George E. Shaw DrD. B. Foster John O. Fox, Jr. . SHKH Hoo wwos PR ES @ccococoo0dHMLe oporcorocoHoS (= Total covvesivnoreninnnns Woonsocket | = ROMHOSHRROOD A ® imocoommooDoRD a3 2 & L. S. Newell ....%. H. ee .. . W. Greene . L. Cook V. A. Conne! S. Maguire H. Fahrenholz G. W. Greene .. J. D. Ll N. Bethel D. Wolf .. W. Reed H. J. Pettingill Jr. B. A. B. Edwards E Total ........ 29 Malcolm M. Williey, who at the last meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion was appointed chairman of the publicity committee with power to appoint the. remaining members, has appointed Jacob Alpert and Ralph Boisenneau. The formation of the publicity committee is the resuit of a call issued by the American Le- ion Weekly urging posts in the organ- ization to elect publicity officers and requesting that post activities be kept before the public. When this is done throughout the country the legion will become one of the most powerful news- gathering agencies in the United States. Twanty Boy Scouts with their scout master, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church, left Mon- day morning for Webster Lake where | they are to camp fo rthe next two weeks. An advance guard left Put- nam Saturday to get the camping site in order and to pitch tents so that all would be ready for the main body of campers. Thursday and Sunday aft- ernoons are to be set aside at the camp for visitors. ¢ The work of lowering the trolley wracks of the Connecticut Company on Grove street is progressing rapidly, and has been completed as far as Tatem street. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing, Yvonne Lapoint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapoint of Church street, became the bride of Armand Lussier, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph E. Lussier, of Battey street. The cere- mony as performed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. The groom is employed as a weaver in Putnam and his bride has been employed at the H. K. H. Silk mill. A wedding return on file Monday at the office of Town Clef: David Flagg shows that July 1, Chester A. Ryan, of Springfield, Mass.,, and Ida Adams of Woodstock were married by Rev. G. S. MacKay, in Putnam. The bride is a daughter of C. J. Adams. For the first time this season on their own grounds Thomas MoDermott's North Grosvenordale baseball team 1 met defeat, and the honor of vanquish- ing one of the fastest semi-profession- al teams in New England goes to the Millbury, Mass., Athietic Association nine. McDermott’s pets died hard, and it took 11 innings for the visitors |to overcome them. The score was 5 to 4. Fans from Putnam who went up the river to see the game, report it to be the fastest contest that the Gros- venordale team has played this sea- son, and this, in spite of the fact that after the third inning the diamond was in a soggy and slippery condition ow ing to the shower that for a time! threatened to make it necessary to call off the game altogether. Manager Mc- Dermott concedes defeat, and is offer- ing no excuses. He is confident, how- ever, that he can produce different re- sults if only his team can have anoth« er try at Millbury, and so anxious is he to play the Bay State ‘aggregation azain that another game is being ar- rangcd with them for later in the sea- son. Already fans are picturing what wil! happen when the two teams come together at that time, and are pre- dicting a game that will long be Te- membered. i The game Sunday resolved itself into ing battle between McLeod who was on the mound for Millbury and Tunney who has been twirling for Putnam this season. Neither had much on the other, but the little ad- vantage that there was rested with McLeod. Millbury scored in the open- ing frame, and Grosvenord de tied things up with a tally in the second. In the third Jupiter Pluvius let loose | and for 15 minutes the rain came down in buckets. Umpire Jensen was determined to have the game go on, and when the downpour subsided he called the teams onto fhe field, and | the piay began again, though under! difficulties. Grosvenordale crossed the plate twice in the fourth, and again in the sixth. In that frame Millbury got three run- ners around the bases, and the score was four all. The winning run was scored in the 11th, when Bergen, who led off, got a double ith a deep drive to center." A sacrifice by Bailey advanced to third and he scored on Leary's out. North Grosvenordale could not get a man- across in the 11th. or individual playing honors go te Hughes who was at the third corner for Grosvenordale. He handled five assists without a mis- play. he Grosvenordale . team was somewhat handicapped in the fact that Powers who ‘played first went through the entire game with a sprained ankle. He stepped in a hole in warming up, 3 | Grosvenordale BreeD . TéDAY. LAST THREE TIMES Mary Pickford IN HER LATEST JOY BRINGING PICTURE “SUDS” PEARL WHITE SN “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS RAINBOW COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY l L010.201 900004 Two_base hits, Pelty, Berger, ney. Bases on balls, off McLeod Struck out. by McLeod 3; by Tumney, Score by innins: In a double wedding ceremony in Webster Saturday afternoon Ralph J. Cozens, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cozens, of Granite street, Webster, and Miss Marion E. Collis, ~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Collis of North Grosvenordale; and Richard Andrews, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Andrews, of Granite street, Webster, and Miss Ruth Collis, also daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘Collis of North Grosven- ordale were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev. Garrett Dolan in the rectory of St. Louis church, after which there was a reception at the home of Mrs, John Schneide: on Harris street, Webster, at which friends from Put- nam and the Grosvenordales were guests. Ralph Cozens, 23 years old, is the uncle of the other groom in the double ceremony, who is one year younger. The younger of the two bridegrooms married the elder of the to brides, Miss Marion Collis, who is a year the junior of her sister, Miss Ruth Collis. Both the young men are na- tives of Webster and are graduates of the Webster public schools. Both served in the war. The brides are na, tives of North Grosvenordale and were T. Phillips, Tun- o Tunney 1. graduated from the schools in that town. The two couples are taking their wedding trip together, motoring through New England, and upon their return will make their homes in Web- ster. Because of rain the baseball game scheduled for Sunday aftérnoon be- tween the Manhasset team of Putnam and the team representing the Ameri- can Woolen Company mills in Wei- ster was called off. The Webster nine and its followers came to Tutnam, but before the game began showers made the diamond unplayable, -and both managers were willing to post- Tone the game until next Sunday after- noor. ) now yours pictures. give you ides of Before re- s N mhoknow voa. Bereme fighier tn tractive, gain in heann. aad y vor o A%k s ¥ X 504 years to voar fifer f or follow the Kaorein chest. hips or 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. . Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C0. “You Can De No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without " Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street and at the end of the game was about ready to collapse. Grosvenordale. Millbury A. A. ab hpo a o ab hpo 500 0 ufmnet3p 4 11 50 43 Yhweobsnet 4 11 51135 ol 532 5145 1047 4215 1 5160 5210 23,2451 4000 &Y 4182 5.1.3 0.0 i1 3L o 85 315 by ionings: A A 1000030000 1 CITY OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Coun., Juiy 1, 1920. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1920, are due and payable, at the office July 1, 1920. Office open 0 a. m. to & p. m, ions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after July 20. LEWIS R. CHURCH. Cashier. Your fellow gmortals puntin with the hizs around y':fiym z h:mnh . e R AR ¥ And nov then you hear ay. as i X an 3 k;’ow ‘one £ay. as .q “Gee - Air't! \q Yes, dogdays are in, R T It is the we abhor. not the high . e. | Perspiring ‘and sweltering, we feel in- 3 P:Hnedvio shirk, iy ‘when the dogdays come we stick to .~ everything but work. And chief ‘among the evils that we have ‘to undergo Is the comnlaining wretch who walls: : “Gee! Ain’t it muggy. though' - —Somerville Journal LIFE OR DEATH? To hobe is life, to fear is death, And life is blissful to the brave, ile une’s . cowards . x towards. . scent - in The nolsome odors of the grave. Eweet. The hope of life is life in truth: '511;6::-:’01' delt{l itselr'lu death, : ear. to Delights or' blights each moriare path. HQ;pe knows no fear, fear knows no And earth is heaven to those who 3-;'.‘:1 While sunless skies shroud those who grope - For. wisdom in confusion’s dust. Hone s the ever flaming star— The: orb of life's sumr‘nnl seat Blazing the trackless spaces far. — To homeward guide faith’s eager fest. The cr?‘ven fool who daily dies ero’s one-triumnhant d Resigns to fear life’s only priz:.nm .:‘:e'b:dm\-'s heaven for a breath. —Howard. X. Fuller, .in N, and Herald. il i HUMOR OF THE DAY “Our cook is not logical.” “How do you mean?” ““She beats the egzs to make them stift and the steak to make it tender.—Balti- mere American. _ “My husband likes this hat on the salesgirl yesterday.” ‘Well, my dear, T don’t think T'd #uy a hat just because ‘my husband liked it on the -salesgirl."—Judge. Browne—Is T neighbor Smythe much of & success at driving his new car? - Towne—Neither good nor bad—rather indifferential!—Cartoons Magazine. “I see that hotel landlords are contem- plating renting their rooms by the hour." “Yes. . Landlords will be renting their flats ‘to us by the day next."—Detroit Free. Press, Visitor (at disciplinary barracks)— Are you here for taking French leave? Prisoner—No, ma'am. Swiss watches. —Home Sector. Fluttering Old Lady—Dear me! You're using your palette for a lunch table, aren't you? Poor Artist—Yes, madam, it makes the food more palatable—Iowa Frivol. “I shall never forget the look on her face when she found me in her pew,"” said- the' plainly dressed woman. - “You were evidently sitting in the seat of the scornful,” remarked her friend.— Boston, Transeript. Teacher— “Why did - Noah build the ark?” @ Young America—I think it was the first attempt to solve the housin; - lem."—Judge. “mb “He's different from most people.” “That s0?” 5 “Yep. Hasn't even bought stock.”—Detroit Free .Press. “What can I do for you, madam?®’ “Can you give me small change for this potato?'—Cartoons - Magazine. - “She's a wonder, that quiet little wo= mat over there.” ‘;;Vhyj'dwhlt'l she done “I told you; 'she’s quiet."—Baltimore American. ) l‘ $ - THE KALEIDOSCOPE : Prehistoric remains are found in Sar- dinia. Queen -Alexandra has confessed that her favorite dish is Yorkshire pudding. A large proportion of the usurers wha land money in the poorer London 'dis- tricts: are women. It is only a few years since in Korea they thought it hardly worth while to give a girl baby a name. 3 _Following years of agitation, Oxford University . has. finally decided to grant degrees. to women students. Corsets are believed to have had their beginning in stiffened bands of clotli that Grecian and Roman = women woéund around their bodies. A housewife in England has received damages for what counsel in the case termed ‘“the gravest offense of modern times—the larceny of a cook.” American scientists along several lines are exploring the almost unknown re- gion of the upper Orinoco and Negro rive ers in Brazil and Venezuela. Cooking can be done with a stove im- yented by a Californian to be placed un- der the hood of -an automobile and, con- nected with its exhaust pipe. It is said that wealthy French wo- men use. extra dry champagne as a shampoo for the purnose of producing reddish brown hair with rich golden lights -in "it. A bride in Paris recently appeared at the altar with her pet canary fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. Dur- ing the ceremony ‘the bird broke - into song. At one period in Holland there was a ban on the fale of oranges and carrots. The reason was the hostile feeling to- ward the Statholder's family whose fa- vorite ‘color was orange. In one of the large municipalities of India the mative women of all classes re- cently joined in a great public demon- stration of protest against the discrimi- nation practiced with regard to the edu- cation of girls. The city of Salonica has had a cen- tinuous history for more than 2,500 years though "the city has mot always been known by its present name. It was re- founded 'and renamed by Alexander the Great in the year 315 B. C. A After thirty-two years' waiting, Miss Harris Smith, debarred from the insti- tute of chartered accountants because of her sex, has been admitted and becomes the first and only womaa chartered ac- countant in the British empire. The beautiful snow leopard, the most coveted prize of big-game hunters in India is rarely found below a height of 11,000 feet, and is even there extremely rare. It is both wild and savage, and the natives have a superstitious fear of its white coat and deep-green eyes. any oll ‘Winsted.—The announcement made in Hartford that Chesterfield C. Middle- brooks of Winsted would accept the demo- cratic nomination for congressman from the Fifth district was reccived with con- siderable interest. DANIELSOX CASINO, <{WEATHER ELDG. d PUOCKRET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES. ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling .3 sport for ail Prize given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. ST. BOWLING . LOUIS E. KENNEDY . DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes : ’O“il‘l Attartion to Every Detall -