Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 8

THE WEATHER “~._ Conditions There have been showers 24 nours along Great Lakes rstorms within the pi river the weather throug! the next 48 hours Winds Hook—Fresh h of Sandy o strong w r and occasi andy Hook to Hatteras est winds southv weather Monday Foreeast New England Partly sloudy Tuesday etin's ot lowest Comparisons Pisdictions for Saturday warmer. Saturday's weather BUN. %00% AND TIDES, PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY; ' FAIR TOMORROW Norwich, Monday, May the morthern border from tr to New England. East of the Mississip- continue fair nal showers Monday Moderate to owers Monday ; not much Observations in Norwich cords from barometri As predicted NORWICH omary and soclal commit yde, Meiverd Marsh. Florence Hamilton represented ist, Jessie E ry committee ; and Phllip B. Whaler e D. Bailey, Henry Marsh, the soclal committes Hale of Lathrop avenue and | tchingon of Old Cemet v peas in bloom. phen and Mrs. T. D. Peck of Westchester. ored to Norwich Town Mr. and Mre w, Mr, and Albie I Edwin F have e Mr. and Mrs were guasts and daughtor- A, Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fuests f friends on an ayt o Labanon Green Sunday afternoon, o P Joseph W. Carter, ona of the best known of the old time marine engineers and the oldest resident of _the Laurel HIill section of . this city, died at his home at 34 Laurel Hill avenue on Satur- day evening. Mr. Carter although well advanced in years, heing M0 years old, Wag in vigorous health’up fo last Tues- day, when he suffered a fall, which re- sultéd in a broken rib and. eventually his death, pneumonia having set in. Mr. Carter was horn on CJff street, this city, on Feb. 19, 1835, the son of Samuel and Louisa Eames Carter, His age of 14 he took up steamboating Which became his life work until his retirement n 1905. On Apri 1, 1845, he started hig career as an oiler on, the old steam- er Woreester and after fWo years spent on this bogt he gave up the -sea for a short time' and entered the shops of Cranston and Bates in this city. where he learned the trade of machinist. After Jeaving the machinist's trade he shipped aboard the James L. Day and went to California, making the trip by the way of the stralt of Magellan and up tha west coast of South Amerl Arriving at San Franciseo " during tl zold rush he joined the: now- famous Forty-Niners” and_spent_three yrars in the gold fields During that time he was engineer on one of the Sacraments river zold boats and later purchased an ox-cart and made trips from 'Frisco to the gold fields. Tiring of the gold hunt- ing life he went back to the sea, ship- ping as third enginecr on the steamer ! Columbia, piving hetween San Franci co and Oregon. Then he went over to the steamer John L. Stevens, running between San Francisco and Panama and then from this ship went to the Sierra Nevada of the Nicaragut route. Returning to Norwich, he went ag see- ond engineer of the Star of the West and remamed with this ship for several GREENEVILLE The Christian Endeaser soclety held a Jap: hion. Mueic and games Were enjoved The social was arranged Helen Sehwenk, ps. after which he went on the Span- |ish steamtr Ocean Bird with which- he stayed for six months. From the Span- h boat he became-:engineer - of the JOSEPH W CARTER, VETERAN ARNE ENGINEER, DIES AT THE AGE OF 90 Charles Osgood, running - between *Nor- wich 'and New York an staved for two years. -During this®time he- made- several trips across the Atlan~ tic, visiting” several of : the European Lieaving - home “again “he*" went " south where he was-‘engineer’on: the Alabama, running between * Mobile © At “the outbreak of ‘the Civii war, his_sympathies being with the north, he camie home-and shipped ‘aboard the City of Nerwich which was used as a'trans- port: between' New" York and “Fortress | por o After the war he became en- gineer of the "City of New London for thres and one-half ypers. then going to the City of Lawrerce .for three. years and then to: the.city. of JNew. York for.11 years and. then -to ‘the Cif 3 ter-in 1481 with' which he remained: until is - retirement . in 1405, the first .engineer of ‘tne last four boats and took each one out on -its first trip. shortly atter his return from California. he.w-u .married to Sarah Elizabeth Davis' of Norwich, who passed away.on ‘Auwgust 16, 1909. 1361 he built. the house : fl‘,..a, at the: corer of ‘Laurel Hill ‘ave-| Sf Tegents. Vacancies shall be filled by | the-governor. . Regular meet; shall be nue, and . Winchester . sreet “aad SWhich | 14~ ¢ suei’ times and- Wices as shall New Or- carly life. was spent in- this .city where he attended the public schools. At the of Worces- now has been his homt for ‘the past 80 .vears. This house .wag one_of the first . {buift in- that section ‘of the city and Mr. Carter. was the oldest resident of . that Being a”great lover of, his'-homeand of “his time there when his duties permittéd, he became aMiiated | SHAll alse be the duty of the board of with no fraternal organizatiohs and was| [CReNts o transmit fo the state de T e et e 'Marine Engincers | PRFtment of health: all monies recel o He was a man of sterling | [Tom applcants for licenses to practi 2 pleasurs | the healing art or atherwise derived by ie seataring | the Drovisions of this act In-the ‘com- spending most to mest and his' tales of, life were always enjoyable. zen and i and hasband. Tie is survived by two daughters; Mies | ucation and in the presentation of a di- ploma from a leally incorporated sehoot | or college recognized by a standard agen- | Hattie L. and Miss Josie D.'Carter, and one son, George' W. Carter, all ‘of this WELCOMED , PASTOR THOLEN its new pastor, Rev. F. W. Tholen \ his family, formeriy of Preston City, cordial reception last Tuesday. evening. A large number of the townspeopie as- embled at the church and Dr. A. D. Kendrick of Windsor, who had @ap- plicd the pulpit for the last five months, made the ovening address. FHe gave the welcome from the church and was fol- iowed by DR C, H. Puffer/who. spoke on behalf of the town, setting forth its at- s and advantages and ex- the hope that Mr. Thoicn and would find it pleasant enough | | | The Baptist church at Stafford extend- REV. F. W. THOLEN v a long time in his present charge v. Levi Rees gave the welcome on be- If of the ministers in the town and ex- el tho hope that with the coming Tholen and two other mew minis- ters in the town the conferende of min sters would be resusciated. Other speak ers who extended welcome were Dr. L. P. EBooth and Rev. Van- Deck. In closing Mr. Tholen spoks briefly and _expressed his appreciation of this ordial recepiion given him. A social our foliowed at which ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Wagner of Staf- was the soloist of the eve- POPULARITY CONTEST WINNER AT MOOSE CARNIVAL | Mre. Arthur Ouelstt. was awarded the prize in the most popular whman contest nducted by Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. 0. 0. M ion with their carni- on' the battelgrounds. Ouelett received 15,650 votes. Miss Grace Risley held gecond place with 12,- 807 wies. Third place was held by Mre. Ricnard Carfer who had 9,075 First prize in the homeliest Moose contest was won by George Henry who received 4,707 votes. H. Byington of the ior order of Moose had 1,400 votes in all were awarded. committee comprised F. B Harzard, George J. Goefert and W. R. Hastedt, BUYS FIVE ACRES ON GARDNER'S LAKE SHORE Arthur Brown, agent of the Falls Co., recently purchased five acres of land on the suth shore of Gardner Lake, together with three cottages on the prop- ferty. The land was purchased from Mrs. Joseph N. Phillips. . Mr. Brown made the purchase for investment purpowes. Mr. Brown is having constructed at the Latimer Grove a large dancing pa- ilion. The pavilion is the first step oward the establishment ©»f a small amusement park at.the grove BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester.—Thix town is te have & Intereating | Chapter of Roval Arch Makons. Southingten.—At several of the largest tea | manufacturing coneerns notices were post- ed stating that today. (Monday) the cone cerns would o on daylight saving time. Hartford.—The Wesleyan Alumni asse- ciation of Hartford pledged $500 to the endownment ' fund of - Wesleyan - university at its annual meeting at the University club last week. g Madison.—Alanson Stewart and family of Torrington are occupying out of the | houses owned hy the state park at Ifam- monassett. Mr. Stewart will have charge of the pavilion thig summer. Mancheater.—The work of the - local chapter of the Red Cross goes on svery ¢ in the week, very quietly. without | any fuse and in a competent manner. Miss Jessie Reynolds of the home service sec- tion made 157 calls during April. Chenter.—The shad fishermen are pretty sick of their job this season. Ome of the sldest men on' the river stajed that ne had not made enough to pay for the twine he purchased for repair work, and uniess they turned out better within & few days he would stop fer this year. .. ¢ ve SUNDAY GOSPEL BASIS OF FIRM BELIEF, SAYS PRIEST Over and over again railing at St with communicants Sunday morning,. first place being given the members of the Holy Name society. James J. Finnegan, president, for whem pews on either side rf the main aisle The Jow mass was read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, who had the assistance of Rev. Philip J. Mooney in giving communion. Trinity Sunday, the vestments and altar hangings being white. in all the mas was Romane I1:33-36 was Matthew XXVIII:13-26. Father Galvin preached on the mys- tery of the.Holy. Trinity—a dogma of faith which some profess to doubt simp- Iy because they canmet understand Ome God in Three Divine Persons; vet such doubters are surrounded by mysteries in Who can _solve, . for example. the mysterv f the earth re- of the smbrve oak In the tiny acorn,’ of, the common yet un< explainable force of electricity? is sufficient for Cathilics that the Second Person of ‘this Biessed. Trinity has said. in ‘the unda; therefere, teach ye all. nations, baptising, them in the name of the Father, wnd. of the. Son and.of the Hély Ghost What the Redeemer has said His {allvwers The ‘preacher indicates! how men.can proves their. firm . faith -in.. this great mystery by loving ooedience for Who. it our. good Father, by imitating the Som, the Redeemer of ‘man- kind Who assumed mortal mature to be- come our Elder Brother that ‘with Him becoms in truth sons of the {Most High, and by heeding tie inspira- tions of the Hely" Ghost, and Helper of man, “the revealer, were.. of the eternal truths of the er, yet too often’ frgotten, overlooked. Sunday afternoon, at the regular ves- pers. the 117 children who' had' received Holy Communion Saturday at eight o'clock al a,mmecial-mass bifered for ther by Rev. Father Galvin, were present and or badgeof the Rlessed Virgin,. thus enroliing themselves under the protection of the immaculate | Mother of -the Savkar. priest at this ceremonial was Rev. Fath- Patrick's church .was filled at the. 7.30 mase had been reserved. The “epistle read es throughout the world and the gospe! can believe. "Phe - officiating The children were ‘dressed. as for Sat- urday's secvice, the little girle in.dainty reverentfal and intelligent mariner of ‘the children gave evidence of the careful and which they are receiving frem their teachers, the Sisters in the parish school Sunday. schaol. and :the At the offertory Saturday the children’ recited @ hymn very off: Miss Helen -Dougherty zanist, directing. the harmontous singing of the girls' chotr. PRI BETA SIGMA DANCE AT ACADEMY GYMNASIUM One of the prettiest dances of the sea- son was that held Friday evening in the . F. A gymnasivm by The gymnasium was attractiveiy decorated with festoons, Beta flags and ban- and Caron orchestra. cake were served by the committes which comprised Miss - Lillian Agnes Gaffney and Miss Lorstta Gadle, cream . and Coal Report for Past Week “Bituminous coal’ which & year agh was | fcienca healers In th selling at the mine from $6.25 te 37, was | riod 6f . three vears. This committes shall make its own Tnies and regula- The wholesale market still re-'| tions and shall formulate ‘the form of sxamination to be used in determining | to ita satisfaction the fitness of the ap- plicant to practice as a Christian Sefence last week at from $2.25 mains actively competitive, and meveral cents decides the sale on spet coal. few oomtracts are being written, the ‘weekly report of the Whelesale Coal Trade 'Association. ‘“Trade, in_anthracite brisk with ‘the Very mays continues | cens demand exeeeding ‘the supply in egg and store simes’ and with little demand for pes_coal. chasing of “arithracite mow 'is gratifying, and the possibility of & hard ceal short- age is Aiminishing.” Returns From Mexies Joseph J. Horigan smployed with the engineer corps of the Standard Oil b, of New Jersey, is spending a week’s va- cation at his home in this' cit: | the winter mofiths Mr. Horigan was en- : Y . " person coming under the provislons of Faged in the construction .of an' ofl| inis act:shall. register annually with the | During pipe line at Tampico, Speaking of Tampico, said that” when_the oil boom struck the Mexican town thrée years ago it had. a popukation “of 17.000. now ie 100,000.\ The cost of living there is extremelv high. ° Standard Oll - commpany oosts . the com company 3209 a month - Room 'alone costs 370 a menth. Mr. Hofigan will leave some time this j week for New: Jetsey where he' employed on a contract. population tor room * and West Haven.—It in the intentien of the Viliage-Improvement association to secure it possible a supervisor for the playzround at the. end. of Main street.. The. sum 209 for .the summer sea- mentioned. is . § DR. BLACK HAS NEW MEDICAL PRACTICE BILL “Dr.” Jolin“T. Black, state health com- missioner, ' whose medical practice bill introduced ~in. the legislature was de- which, it is understood, he is to pre. sent. The provisions of Dr. Black's new bill be of special interest to all phyllc{lna, osteopaths, chiropractors, later took out eclectrics: ‘and Christian Science practi- The Golden" Gate - with * which “ boat “he | tioners,“all of whom are affected. ~ “'The following is the text of the mew Proposed medical practice act: {An Act Cemcerning the Healing Art. [Sec.'1. Any person shall within the intent_of this act he deemed to prace tice ' the healing art who or compensa- tion. gain or reward receive or expected, any, physital or mental ailment, or any physical injury to, or deformity of any Sec. 2. There Is herehy emtablished a board of ‘régents to . he composed .of three ; persans, educators not included within the scope of this act, to be ap- Pointed by ‘the governor. The state commissioner of health or his deputy Mr. Cagtr was| il hiS ‘absence shall be secretary - of this “board’ without additional compen- staion and without a vote. - The gov- of Juiy,~1924, appoint one person to serve for ome vear: one for two vears, and-one’for three vears: and he shall annually thereafter apmoint said hoard be determined- by the board and_spe nual reports =hall be made by this hoard to the state ‘department of health which department shall in turn incerporate such feport in its report to the governor. It Sec.'3. AN apolications for practice munity he was always a respected citi-|in the healing art shall be made to the the home a loving father|board of regents which shall require evidence of satisfactory preliminary ed- ey acceptable to this board as mainta fng the squipment and teaching staff ne. essary to produce competent prarctit™\a- ers of anv particu'ar branch of the heal- ing art: also_evidence of a good moral character and legal right te pracrice; aizo a statement as to which branch of refer to the examination board in fu damentals or fo the proper examining committee - hereinatter provided for tne examinations before the examining com- mittees shall be reported hy the secre- taries of the examining commitiees tn the board of rezents and by it in turn referred to the staté egpartment of health which shall issue a pron license committee in the particular branch in which application is made, accent the license of anv state, territor¥, or of the ers in lleu of examination, the state de- dence provided the qualifications of the méants of this act. Anplications for ular, homeophatic. electric, oesteopathy, chiropatric and Christian Science shall be rérferred to the examining board in fun- damentals and anplications for Iicensure in.the branches known as dentistry, op- fomeétry. ‘nursing. midwifery, and chir- pody shall be referred to the examining Ination ‘board in fundamentals shall he Teported to the hoarrd of rezents and hy the board of regents referred to ¢ Proper .examining commitree. Examinations. menfals is hereby created consisting of | thfee' regu'ars, fwo homeophaths., one By-the board of regents from a list sub. out addltional comnensation and without a vote. Tt shall be the duty of t board to examine -al applicants re- ferred to ‘It for license in_ anatomy, physiology. pathology. bacteriology, * Eiene, ‘mrevention of ecommunicable dis- east. the state sanitary code and those portions' of the general statutes per- own rules and. regulations rela attained in .any or all subjects in which it examines. the different branches of the healing art shall consist of three members each at present, and thelr duties &h as at present.unless they conflict with the provisions of this act In w) ! the provislons of this act There shall be establish: ognized - soclety of Christian Science teting In the state of Connecticut which list shall be of lezal residents of this | heater. tian Science, dentistry optometry. chil opody. and: midwigery shall be ten do! Meense to the hoard of regents. The amining committees shall he fifteen do state department of haalth on a form dellar. The state deoariment of health shail provide a placs fa— mectines and mittees, ; stationer: roeord books 2nd the ‘provistons of this act. Such dl provision of this aet. H Registration and License. -Sec. 7.7 No person: sha!l practise the healing ‘art or anv branch tieresf until he shall:have been licensed by ‘the state department of heaith- and such license duly recorded with the town clerk in the’ fown nearest ‘where he resides In ac. cordance with- the provisions of this act. Copyright 1516 The Picture Advertisers, Bex Oregon N feated after. rousing vigorous expressions of ‘opposition, has prepared another bill, Picture Tells Ready Mired Oils and Brushes and Metals assumes to dlagnose..treat or profess to ! Preston Brea. Inc. treat, operate on or - prescribe for, ‘or | 'BILLARDS AND FOCKFT" DOOLEY & Thayer Building While the natient publie pi ernor. shall .on_or. before the first day And the nation’s wealth is destroved for Need & Plumber? | ‘Our Buyer of Colored Wash Goods Says - That Summer Clothes Should Be Prettier Than Ever He should know, for the summery wash fabrics are mote 4. 0. BARSTOW 23 Viater Street meetings shall he held, if necessa®y. An-| pleasing this season than ever before. with your needle, or if your dressmaker appreciates the h lie in these woven dainties, you can dress most attractively at a really small cost. The New Summer Voiles, Both Plain and Fancy made easy by reason of the large assortment we have ready for you—a stock which includes all of the newer designs and eolers. I you are looking for plaids or checks, we have them. design, you may choose from many, or solid color it is here waiting for you AND— The Prices Are Comfortably Low. Uncrushable Dress Linens Yard-wide Dress Linens which are free from wrinkles—a most desir- All the wanted color- lf you are Cle The secrets of the winds th: possibilities whi Tha lone night thrush’s rapturi GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — T Examtine our fine of Aluminum. Wa: THE rHOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street If you prefer a stripe pattern, or a eesses. 39¢cto 98c Bates’ Zephyr Ginghams Pretty, soft finish very compiste showing of Spring including the pepular col- ored checks. Width 32 inches— Price 35¢ a Yard Domestic Dress Gingham A very good quality for the money, in patterns and colorings like the The wicth is 27 Special Price 19¢ Dress Percales Always desirabis for home wear, and unusually attractive this y are a yard wide. particular many closely covered de- is an all-over e o od this section shall net apply te any medical officer in the employ of the United states the healing aft the applicanmt desires | to engage: examination this board shail| such employment ; able. feature. ings are waiting for you, 36 inches— Price $1.25 a Yard Novelty Check Voile Different from the ordinary, received from the manufacturer. handeome 40-inch Voile, colorings— Price 49¢c a Yard Bates’ Dress Ginghams Ginghams which are country over for their honest value These are the new of emergenc: > nor to any licensed prac- titionerr of the healing art applicants entitled to examination. The | names of applicants successfully passing | licensed practitioned of this state. nersons lice: tice any brranch of the healing art men. tloned In thi sact under the provisions of tha genersl statutes shall on Julv 1st. ter with the state department that God made ma woman to each applicant. The board of recents | may, with the approval of the examining and annually provided in Section 4 of this aet. When the state department of thereafter as person is violating the provisiens of th District of Columbia. or the certificate of | act. or Is violating, or has violated the the National Board of Medical Fxamin- health laws of this state, is engaged In or mirepresanta- . is addicted to the use of drugs, or improper practice or neglect judcinz public health oliee department such a case and secure Tt sneh evidence i t, state department of health shall order such person, If he lcensed under the nrovisions of this to appear hefore the hoard of re a hearing. givine reasogable partment of health shall issue a license | to the appltant presenting such evi- | and good style. applicant ‘met with the ‘other requira-| Width 27 inches— Price 29c a Yard LINGERIE CREPE, IN PLAIN COLORS, 35c A YARD FANCY DESIGNS, 39¢ censure_in_the hranches known as res-| necessary evidence. 17¢—22¢—25¢ time and place ‘for the atement of ‘the charg- ta be preferred upon ‘such heare ng. the charrges are sustained. the hoard of regents shall order that the license | sugpended or revok- ing suspended or Board -in - that partienlar branch. Appl- | cants who sugcessfully nass the exam- | B. Bruckner, J. of Stonington, er, Mrs. Starr, and : in case of license bei revoked. the anplicant shall not he per- mitted to resume practice without an or- der from the board, of regents. meelf aggrieved the hoard of regents within thirty davs after he has ed written notice from said hoard the suspension or revocation of his license has “been susnended or such person Stanton Gater b to attend a wedding. nd Mrs. Alton Wheeler entertained | | a number of friends Friday evening. Parker Johnson and son of Springfield are guests of the former's parents. STAFFORD SPRINGS noleon Pero, | Sée. 4. An examininz hoard In funda- | Taylor: Mt. Pleasant, e net the action of Karsmerand, R Markoff, H. Ibs.—Broadway, t Rankin, 8. Bludeman, D. | éclectric, oné: osteopath, one chiropater, | one Christian Sclentist. to be appointed | Faitted . by ' the state society in such! bfanches or -other recognized authority, | éach society to nominate two persone for | Gach position to be filled. The state| dommissioner of health or the deputv. in | his absence, shall be ft secratary with-| Shell Ot PrRetice Wi Any person provisions of this act J. Alexander, T. Fish ,H. Hiscox, J crowds now. : 1 which gourt ne Pending apneal, anv person whose heen susnnded rogetelus, Lepovitz C. adelynia, are the borough. acobsen of Deiand. Fla. bis parents in town. him a supply ant, T. McVeigh of oraunges raised in| ‘round for the other feller. Transe: imprisoned not than six () months in jail or both. The fina which when collected hall be paid to thestate department gof health. Al legislation conflicting with 106 Ibs.—Broadway, a meeting of the committee at Krohn, E. Kramer, J. Nanrocki, Miss Celia Holt Superintendent iven a Victrola to to be used in the Montgmoer, | taining t0 public health and tos repart to | the board of rezents the resuit of such | examination. This board shall make lt= Henry Lanagan died at her home Main street Wednesday morning. Besides her husband and a daughter The funeral was held . Edward's church Friday morninz, Il singing the re- 'm high mass. Burial was in-St. Ed.|bininz reeignation Wi Section 12, The provision of this Dunn, A. Autoviano shall take effect July an, H. Mileski Biumenthal, ve to the methods - of - examination. the scope of | such “examinations and the mark to be| RAMMAR SCHOOL ENTRIER | IN FERGUSON CUP CONTEST is the emtry liat Schutte.M. Blumenthal, £ Budnick, D. Voliewitz. Tug of War—Mt Vollevitz, T. Sec. 5. The examininz committees In The following appointed for a term of three vears as | 1 be The haseball fair at St drew a large atiendance each evening |stage performance and dancing furnished | the principal featrre of amusement. - Sat. urday night gifts were awarded. CLARK'S FALLS Edward's hall | his (Monday) afternoon_at 3.3 Races—30-80 pounds, E. Meinhart, Levander, F brand, A. Hildebrand ich case shall prevail. a_ committee on examination :or Christian Science | ners. Music was furnished by the Ethier | Which shall consist of three practicinz| healérs appointed by the governor from! list submitted by the editor of The | Miss | Christian Science Monitor of some rec- Anderson, E. B! . Drob ;' Broad- Botham, D. Veigh, K. McNeil ; Mt. Pleasant Pleasant, ZaRo- | 77 g J2Met: o leowski W. Krohn, 75-Yard Dash, 60-20 . Bartnick. M. Redhead, I° Chimilewski. Ibe.—Graene from omas Frank Palmer. E. Wheeler pounds—Greenevllle, of South Willingten was | his parents, |John B. Perry, over Saturday and Sunday | { of last week Mrs. Helen T. Maine is the guest of her | own down. six nests being requir |to supply one pound of tiMs famous rych, C. Maron, atate who have -practiced as- Christiar | Vitch. J. Gromski, Hoffman, A. Chimilew- state for a_pe- and sister-in-law, Mr. John Kilkenney, at Westerly Thursday. driving team for has & steam Swartzhurg. J. Monte, V. ia Rochejle. R B. Cupack, T. Antuelle, M. Sidney Shaker. 30-95 Ths.—Greeneville. McGlone, 8. OzeR, A. Gromko, H 3. Gromeki, blatt, 8. Younz. J. Kopteyna, H brand. J. Edwards, J. Hume kowski, J. Lucas, H. McG Broadway, C. Olson, A. Parker, T. Lrnzo, A. Anderson pllivan. T. Odgers, R# Oat, L Romeyn, Janed Leonard, ’ pounds—Greeneville, A. W. Wilson, S. Chimelewski ; TLongo. - C. Bo-| tham, E. Bush, T. McVeigh, W. Brush, F. Pierce, T. Maicolm Thompson, sawmill near Hopkinton City. WOODSTOCK YALLEY Arthur Spicer of Willington was i Itown Monday J. Lneas. H Sec. 8. The fee for examination for li- to practice in the recular homeo- | pathic .or gcientific practice shall he ff-| teen dollars: for license for the prac-; pur- | tica of osteopathv.‘ chiropractie, Chris- | recent] Mt. Pleasant, Montgomery. S. Tombean. Over 110 pounds—Greeneville, . Thompson, H. Mileski, J. Kramer, Krohn ;- Broad. : F. Gardner. J. Kearney, Gordon, T. Vigliano, H. Dunn, A. An- Greene has returned from Sullivan T. Od Several from here attended the dance in Abington €aturday evening. Mrs. A. C. johnson returned lars; for nursing five dollars. These fees shall accompany the application for a Hill, S. Bluderman, E. Gross. 100-Yard Daeh—#i-100 j ville, W.. Wilson, W A. Prodell, J. Naurocki, W. compensation or each member of fthe | Mirs Harriett Slingsby of Putnam was board of rexents and the several ex- In town one day the past Frank Powell and Mrs.-Allen Kenyon were in Pomfret Krohn, W. Sebastian, 1. Vollevitz, C. Lukowski, E. | E. Hildebrand, T. Kenlg. Ibs.—Rroadway—L. B. Bruckmer, H. . Johnson, D Tigar. 8. Thume; (ireeneville, J. Drob, F. Bielecki, E. Ney- Jars per day.and expenses to be pald by | the .state department of health. Each |, JUEM Jump. S. Budnick, Parkhurst, E. Broadway. D . Kearney, G. Rainey, T. Vigiiano, H. Dunrs A, Autc¥aino. Over 110 Ibs.—Gresnevitie, D. Thompson. T. Zohn, Pleasant, S. Tomvari. E. Braun, I Conwell, E. Vero: J. Botham, E. Busch, W. Brusch, B D. Vollevitz, New Britain.—Dr. J. R. Harris, super- intendent of health. has received from the state department of heaith a warning that| of years ago, and the library estab- danger of a typohid epidemic in | jighed by the Arabs at Cordova cen- Hartford county. and .physicians should | tained more than 250,000 volumes. all suspicidus cases. provided (and nav ‘therefar a fee of one | . LaRochelle, A. Armstrong, —Bmadway. : Longo. A. Lash, A. Stoddard, K. McNlel, Guibe, W. Mathews, 'J. jotten “W. Grezskiencz: Greeneville, A. ftman, A. Gromski. J. omski: Mt. Pleasant, L. Levine, J. son, D. Markoff. 95-100 1bs—Broadway, s 3 Bush, H. Lash, W. Brush, T. McVeigh: Navrockl, W. Nelson ;- Mt. Pleasant, E. Braun. Over 110, Ihs.—Broadway Botham. J. Kearney, H. Dunn, T. Vigi- lianto, G. Rainey, O. Autovaino: Green- ville, F. Zahn, J.. Haslan, D. Thompson ; | Oneco were at B Bil Mt: Pleasant, A .Shutte. Lo, Broad Jump, §8-80 MWs.—Broadway, R. | Danisl Stantes of California. formerly examinations for all heards and com- st urged to report W. Krohler,: E. suppies ‘and-shall pav all necessar ex- | o = penses Incurred in the cartvingeout of | SAY “DIAMOND DYES” TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless you ask for “Diamond Dyes" bursements- shall be only vonehered and | ROAD SOCIETY witl “be made from monies received under Mrs. Fugene Palmer went to Provi- ¥ 3 dence Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher of Po- quonnoc and brother, Robert Fletcher, of D. Madto. C.'| New London, were at Horace Frink's on fades and ruine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son of | tains simple directions for home dyeing or tnting any new, rich, fadeless color | volve by means of into garments ar draperies of any ma.|a.l No mistakes ! ngs’ over Sun- No fellures ! 1 he furnished it, and dry. rutes. A b ., oaks. and the tender shoots ?’gfllglml:{m have made logs but for suck Aligwed (o wander round. The lumberjack hias now passed on, Tiie payday comes no more. And the screech-owls haunt ihé camp af n But the mill is silent, the trees are gone The soil and the forest floor. A Asadly sight are those hills of rocks Which ence were beds of green No nope for the human, mo food for the flocks. The floods must be held by expensive locks And the harbor is silted to the docks, The ships no more are seen. But the foo! smokes nn in the forest still Leaves campfires burninz, t0o. » the bill il If the law doesn’t get him. Old Satan wil! When his smoking days are through —Harrie A. Reynoids, in The Open Road AN INTIMATE OF NIGHT, I am an iitimate"of night : - its_deen and dewy silences, Its_starry pzralieis of light— * Orion and the Pleiades. 1 share the watches of the moon, 1ts goiden witcheries 1 share croon Down purple chasms of the The lunar moth. =ith smerald wings—~ T know ite paih, 1 know its zo And all the passion of ite soul. The gleaming glow-worm in the crase Withholds no cryptic snell for me; |1 sense all attars as they pass— Their source. their fragrant mystery I am-ax one who walks alone Through shadowed gardens of Aeiight, reat Will on its thgone. - ntimate of ni —Clinton Scollard m Poetry, Iam a HUMOR OF THE DAY “For whom are you zoing te vate™ “Before 1 attampt o answer.” rejoined Mise Cayenne. “iat me understand wheth er this is a request for information ot an invitation 10 a jomt debate.”—Wash- ngton Star. ‘Dabbs is going te start & matrimen- ial ageney.” “What got Foing that way™ avs he can see groat possibils os in that business now that photegraphs ean be sent by wire. -Buffalo Express The Man—But you have zot 1o confess befors He made The Woman—Of course He M4 Mo | had to heve something to practics om be. |fore Fe attemnted to make 2 real hu. man. being.—Folkets Dagblad Politiken. Seout Biil (on a summer hike): Sav. Jack, let's divide our rations. Seout Jack: 1 have a canteen of water. Scout RMi: And 1 have dr'sd tonzue. Scout Jack. Now that von have had your share nf the water I'd like a Bt of that dried tongue Scout Bill: 1 haven't any new— | Bovs® Lite. “Ooing to turm over a mew leaf thir r N6t at the rresent cost of white pa per."—Detreit Free Press Critie—What happened i yeur plar Adam and Eve? Freak up® Manager—Tep, the Adam mid hc zot tired of eating eold storage appies.—Housten Post “I got up ar 3 eclock firie mernim: “Forget 1o wind the clock™ “Hardly. T arese 1o reast the tuvker {whila the gas was good.”—Duffaie Bx. prese. What are vou out wWith® “Ten Nights in a Barroom\ “Why, that was o when T was a boy." ' ° “Maybe o but it's Arawing sAditiens —Louieville Courler-Jour- “You can{ Eet ssmething for neth- Inz.” sald the man of severe principles ‘I dunno” replied the farmer. T dunno. I zot nothing for semething in the mining deal last week and 1 cam't wea but what it werked tha other wa “Jonn began the wife semiv. -1 noticsd your coat an the hall stand this morning all roversd with mud. How did_that happen®” s oy iar™- responil | WM meekly. “It dropped in the gutter as 1 was coming hor evening AR, and. wen —American you in Mre. | Leglon Weeklr. “What ic Mr. Bfbbles’ attitnde toward proh'bition ™ “The usual attitnde 1 believe. eom. anxicns - | quiry e “How's that™ s satisfied the eountry is going te stay dry and is devoting his spare iims to investigating the nassmort situatiem.” —Birmingham Age-Ferald KALEIDOSCOPE In Japan wages are low and Hov i or tweive hours being daay \ . Under the firearma act, which eame into force in England recentlr, it is made illegal to pawn firearm: The eiderduck builds its nest of its 4 down. Rlue comes out white in photography red lobks like black, and light vel- jow and pink appear in various tints | ot gray. At the burial of an English jodge a man whom he had sen- tenced to imprisonment placed & for- al tribute on the grave. Pink peatis are so rare as 10 have pear! fishers say that when they are found, Indian rajahs are always will- ing to pay enormous prices for them. evada contains a mountain of sait pure, solid and transparent. In the | sarly days, when the Mormons had to rely solely on their own resources they used fiakes from this mountain for window panes instead of Zlass. Public libraries are net the modern institutions they are popularly sup- posed to be. Thev existed in Bgypt. Persia, Greece and Rome, thousands Jewelry was much favored - the ancients. particularly by the of Rome. Pliny says he saw Lolia Paul- ina, the most beatiful woman of her time, wearing ornaments of gold and prescious stones of a value equal fo $2.000,000 in our money. Motion picture films are usually de- veloped in sections woun you may get a poor dve that streaks,|around wooden lnn:y l:‘:{. \u? goods. | ered ito the dryis hamber. where Every package of Diamond Dyes con- | they are taken mfidn—u huge woeden drums whick are made to re- o s o e ek o 2 o -lectric power. In ., H