Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 2

it | night abeut 8.30 o'clock while proceed- dlameter, the evidence picked up. arrested and brought before Jus- of the Peace Zells and was bound u court at Warrenville Mou - bonds of $500. Tho bends were not furnished and Coboraski was brought to this city and locked up . the police station. theatres have to_lema apport to make the Safety Week, 13 to 24, one of success. The Y. A. has also volunteered the use motion pleture machine and pic- s are to be shown out of doors dur- week. Just where the pictures projected_has not been an- but it will probably be some- n Main gtreet. Chief of Police Kilourey has received word hicle department that city can be obtained by etures out of doors, thus publicity among local accident prevention shown during the week. Wood EMekin Chapter, D. A 0 ho meeting Saturday to ns pal Day. The meet- s to be held at the “eme of Mre. acy at South Coventry. In nnection with the meeting ¢ L. Seymour the old Nathan hapter's inspection, fol- . The trip from this made by automebile, those cars taking their friends Amne -lutes were received. 7 tne | 429:50; echool supplies, $1 §36.78; jani- has con- | Hale | Geathlick, of Water- slek Hirdko fosd, Relps it to digest and with yeur the health strength ing mourisbment that your body make firm tissue. strong o8, rick biood and a Xeenm. activi %o stomach, but on the contrary is & SAVINGS. Haghes' Ides! Rair Brushes, guar- anteed, value $1.50—Saturday Spe- ntly purchased the four-|cartage $56.41, mew work $252.36, I-| How Yeast Vitamon Makes Skin Clear and Flesh Firm Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical To Take— Results Quick. It will not canee gas or upset | MITRRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Saturday Specials ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, WE ARE UNABLE TO FILL TELEPHONE ORDERS — PLEASE COME PERSONALLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE | brary $370.65, model schools $33,705.43 total, $120,152. The school calendar for 1921-1932: Fall term begins Wednesday morn- ing, Sept, 7, 1921; fall term ends on Thoreday night, Dec. 22, 1921; winter term begins Tuesday morning, Jan. 3, 1922; winter term ends Friday night, March 21, 192; spring term begins mornirg, April 4, 1823; spring term ends Thursday night, June 22, 1922 fall term beging Wednesday morh- g B 6, 19, days—Columbus Day, Wedmesday, Qet, 12, 1021; teachers _comventiou Friday, Oct. 21, 1921; Thanksglving and day fo'llowing, Nov. 24 and 2b, 1921; Washington's Birthday, Wednes. day, Peb. 28 1923; Good Friday, Apth 14, 1922; Memorial Day, Tuesday, May tenement wooden hlmlu a N:O.“:flr'h Main street, is having alterat! made on the building. The ground floor is to be made over into three small stores, with a one-stary brick addition in the front, which upon completion will give store space of 48 by 40 feet. The Chand'er touring driven by Bdwin G. Clal lost its right rear wheel owned and of this city ‘Wednesaay ing down Milk setreet. The hub cap 30, 1998, became loosened and the axie fell oat,| % ietting the wheel slip to the ground.| Wilimemtle rashs feurth smers the The car was running ae slow speed and | eities of Comnecticat b postal savings up to August 31. The total for this city ts $163,028. Citles ‘with 1 deposits than Willimantie outrank r;!:ny by‘l;;n;n po:nl::l, They ars s foflows: gepo! 166, New Haven $356,213, and Hartford 35| In all cities in the United Stitey Willimantic ranked 39th. The fall time table of the Centrai Vermont rafiroad contains severm: changes that affect Wiliimantle. The two most {mportant changes are as fols lows: Afternoon train northbound, are rives at 3.30 p. m, leaves 3.40 p. m. no damage was dome to the car or lts occupant. Funeral ;;vu- for Guacier B Zéey were he'd ursday afterncos a - clock at his home in Windham, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. S. McCready, pastor of the First Con- gregational church of this city, Rey. Arthur W. Chfford, pastor of the Windham Center Congregational church, There was a large attendance at the serviee and beautiful flpral trib- The bearers wers H. DD rvuce:,”mhngo ‘!:mybromn W;‘l. Beat train, eouth bound, l;;;‘vu 9 Wn. ter, Dr. Che: . Dr. Francal, " leaves 903 p. m. ese two Byrne and Hnrrvegrl;h- Barl wae | 17 | chinnges make the schedule one hour la- ter than jn the spring timetable. The afternoon teain is used by many of the pupils in local sehools and will sukx them better than under the present schedule, as 1t now leaves at 4.20 p. m. Farmers and people in gemersl wel- comed the rainfall of Thursday after- noon. It was the first heavy fall of Tain for several weeks. For about 30 minutes the rain fell in torrents ana the gutters became minfaure rivers. The rainfall will tend to help the wa- ter in the eity reservoir, During the were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. B. W. Lumaden has returned to her home in Reading, Mass, after visiting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Dix- on of Main street. Devis S. Beach of Bridgeport was a visitor in this city Thursday. The annual report of the town school committee contains many items of in- terest to the citizens of Windham. The committee has approved the following sa'ary schedule of graduatians for the teachers in Windham for the current|past week or more it has been mecessary vear: to run the pump at the pumping station High School—Women, $1,200, $1,300, | nights in order to insure sufficlent wa- $1.400, 11.520, $1,600, $1,650, $1700, | ter supply for local needs. $1,750, $1,300 Many lees] prople took advanmtsge oL Grade School—Women $1.000, 31,100, |, M3nT, m;','d“ i e & G T $1,400, $L450. | Coventry Lake for the afternoon and 41.500. evening. Others attended the grange Teachers in grafles T and 8 and teach- | gie™ 08 o LIS A0S ers giving exceptional servies may re- additional salary. This schedule does not apnlv to men nor to women in executive positions. The lis* of salaries and expenses is follows: Teachers' salaries $63,- COVENTRY GRANGE FAIR MEETS 'WITH SUCCESS ! (Special to The Bulletin) Coventry, Sept. 15.—Over two thou- sand people attended the seventh annual ceive tors' wages $5,128, janitors' suppliea, Tai i | % . grange Zair held here today, the_fair be- | 302084 fuel $6.16493 water P22L14 10 tho biggest and best fair 4he grange Jeht. gas, power $684.75; telephones)pag pyut on since 1914. The number of 9%.1%. transportation of scholars $1-| . hipitors and exhibits were greatly in- 155.68, tranmportation of teachers $152,| Txoib 3™ 809 SRNPIS BOTH LY O committeo expense $1.428.47, offies ex. | reascl A€ [ the e $1,100, graduation expenses | ‘'qiue : The exhibition hall in the basement of the town hail opened at 10 o'clock in! the morning and ciosed at 5 in the aft- ernoon. In the hall were exhibita of farm products and women's handiwork, Along the south side of the hall werd va- rious displays, of selected products from farms in the Coventrys, Tolland, Merrow and Bolton. At the west of the hall were eshibits of fancy work, including knitted sweaters, bags, gloves, beits, ete. The north end of the hall contained a play 'of canned goods, jars of peaches, I pears, corn, peas, jelly and the like be- ing entered. On the east side of th hail isplayed ‘more handicraft of the On tables in the cemnter of the selected specimens of pears, $1 renalrs $565.98, frefght and great aid in over- coming indigestion or chroule consti- ation, otls g 5 8 3 EE 2 3 2 : of the best 5 ever seen at a gra fair in Coventry. eruptions seem to The poultry exhibits w » many and ey LMY 83 oy crowds inspected the prize birds during PR axion the day. Nine pens of Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and White Wyan- dottes entercd by the Pine Knoil farm of South Coventry, captured eight first prizes and one second prize. Fowl in other classes also took primes, prize in turkeys went to Mrs. Boynton of South Coventry her exhibi being a bronze turkey cock and hen. | The Covéntry Profii Making Sheep elub had an exhibit at Grange hall. On | the table was a coilection of clover, su- mach, soy beans, beets, potatoes for suec- culence, meadow hay, sweet clover and | timothy hay, all used in the raising of | sheep for profit. Within the Grange hall were exhibts by several merchants and cities. Among the cattle exhibts was one of James Lathrop of Tolland, who took many first prizes with hi sshort horns. Gilbert Storrs with his Jerseyz won in that clage The prizs for Holsteins ' went to Arthur Reid. During the early arkablo a benefits from these Bighly concentrat- ed yeast VITAMO! tablets that entire satisfaction is ab- molutely guaran- teed or the smail amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remem- al nal and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet—there is noth- ing else like it, 80 do not accept imita- tious or substitutes. You can get Mas- tin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, afterncon oantests Brooklyn Lady Suffers Breakdown After Husband's Death Mrs. Anna O'Hara of 464 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was in a erious condition until she began tak- § Wincarnis. “During my husband’s fliness I had practically wore myself out through| work and worry” said Mrs. O'Hara re- | cently. “And so when he passed away, I had almost reached a state of com: plete collapse. I could hardly eat any- thing for days afterwards. I would feel s0 weal and exhausted during the | day that it was all I coyld do to get| about, and yet when night came I could get no sleep, I was fearfully nervous—the least little thing would make me jump. And this had kept| up for days and days. “1 happened one day to read about Wincarnis and decided to try it, and! It >stainly has done wonders for me. By the me 3 had taken about half of! Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36 and 20x40, fancy colored borders, wal 7% each. Indian Alarm Clock, a good time keeper with good loud alarm — ware 50c and 59 each—Saturday Special 78c a pair, Best quality Turkish Damask, guar- the bottle I began to improve wonder- fully and by the time I had taken the whole bottle my appetite had come| Saturday Special 98c. Borden's Maited Milk, in bulk — Saturday Special 35c a pound. Preston Aspirin, 2 dozen in bottle— Saturday Special 12c e bottle, Dr. Himidw's Pills, 100 in a bottle— Saturday Special 19c a bottle. T8-cz. bottle Beef, Iron and Wine— Saturday Special 75c. S6inch New Cretonnes, Tapestry designs, 59 quality — Saturday Special 48c a yard, 36-inch Figured Silkaline, vdue 30c ~—Saturday Special 21c a yard. Z-inch wide Gingham, good sturdy quality—Saturday Special 19 yd. R.inch Dress Gingham, a good wvarioty of cheoks to select from, rogular 3o quality — Saturday Special 3% a yard. A Bargain—The balance of our Voiles, to close eut Saturday, re- gardiess of former prices, at 15c a yord, A Special lot of Edisen Embrolla Records, to close out, at 39 each, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. back, I was much less nervous and was getting quite some sleep at night. I certainly cannot praise Wincarnis| enough. 1 have taken only a few bot- and now I am entirely well. My insomnia is gone. I have a good ap- petite and my nerves are fine. I really feel like & new woman.” ‘Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1,95. It is eold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all other first class drug stores. Write for free instructive booklet, “Hundred Per Cent. Health. How to anteed colore—Saturday Special 59 a yard. Afl-Linen Bleached or Brown Crash—Saturday Special 2¢ a yd. Men's Barker Brand Linen Collars, all sizes — Saturday Special 15¢ each. e Engineer and Firemen's Mess, in black and colors—8eturday Spe- cial 15¢c a pair. 14x23 Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.10 —Saturday Special 73¢c each. 27-inch wide Velvet Carpet, value $1.85 — Saturday Special $149 e yard, Full size Silk Floss Mattresses, regular $23.00 quality—Saturday Special $1840. One lot of Women's Silk Dresses, in Canton Creps, Messaline, Taf- fota and Georgette, wers $25.00 to $45.00, to close out Saturday at $10.00 each. Dept. D, 400 West 33rd Street, New York, U. S. Agent for Wincarnis, FURNITURE PRICED LOW Qur prices on new and used buffets, chairs, stovws, dining tables, etc., are al- ways lower than elsewhere. Visit our salesroom and save money. WARD BROTHERS, % Neo. 45 Jackson 8¢, s ] HER AR Com.. ; JAY M. SHEPARD Obtain It,” to Bdward Lassere, Inc.,| Women’s 8ilk Hosiery, in black and Susseeding Filmore & Shepard brown—8aturday Special $129 a pair. Funeral Director & Embalmer A new lot of Children’s Gingham §| 60.62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC worth $1.75 te $2.60 Tel. Connection Dresses, full Lpocial $1.10 each. —Saturday kady int. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian 8t. Willimantic, Conm Phone 200 (Lady Assistaot) for matched and ftralned olnsses of oxen took place near the center. Thomas Daly of Bolton Hill took first prise in the 4 year old with his Holstelna. First prise for 3 year oid to Ned ock of Tolland with his Hen- ry Reed of Coventry took first prise for § year old with her Herefords and his brother Rufus Reed came second with his Holsteins. The Holsteins also !‘I‘rfi in the 6-year rnoon contests among the verious classes for which ad- ditional prizes ware awarded. The entertainment of the at noon when a rosst eef served in Grange hall. At annual parade took place, the march being as follows: Rockville Fite and Drum Corps Floats Schools. Silver Street Schoad 58 f North School District 10 School Societies Ready Helpers Christian Endeavor Individust Town Donkey ‘Why Rent a House, Buy a Ford-ette North Coventry of the Future Cattle = Prise awarded for flonts wené to the following: School float, Pend Hill, district six. Flowers, Dbutterflies and birds. Second, District 10, State flower, Laurel, Bocleties. Coventry Fragment soclety, Ye Old _Fashioned Syinning Wheel. Second, Ready Helper soeletiy. Honorable mention to Christian Endeavor society, Individual floats: to Ralph Hall, float a picturization of the future of Parigh Coventry, Second, to Two-man Donkey. At three o'clock in the afterncem an address was delivered in church by Rev. Vietor V. Sawyer of Roekville, who had for his topie, The Farmer as a Patriot. At 3.30 o'clock in Grange hall the afterngon periormance of Aaron Bliek of Punkin Crick, was given by a caste from Bolton. grange. The Qplay was a rollicking comedy, well in- terpreted. During the evening old fashioned dancing was enjoyed in Grange hall, with Mrs. Olin French at the pi- ano, Charles E. Turrey violinist and Charles 1 Rogers prompter. Along the midway were the usual ica cream, soda. candy and pop corn gtands. An attraction was the grab bag stand, | in which persons deposited the money and pulled the string attached to a prize. Tne usual balloon vender was on the job. The success of the falr, now an an- nual event, was due largely to the work of the following members of the grange, Emil J. Koehler and Charles Christen- son, in charge of parade arrangements; Mrs. Henry W. Loud in charge of the Grange float; Mrs. Clarence S. Fiske, Miss Camilla Nicksen and Miss Marion Griswold In charge of the scoop and Mrs. Arthur L. Reed in charge of the dinner. The superintendent and judges | were: Class A judge, Harrison L. Hamlilton class Al—superintendent, Charles E. Tourney ; judge, Joseph Alliston. Class B—Superintendent, Mrs, H. B. Pomeroy judge, Mrs. Dakin. Class Bl—Superin. tendent, Mrs. Henry W. Loud; judge, Mrs. D Class C—Superintendent, Mrs. E. J. Koehler; judge, Mrs. H. J. ‘Thompson. Class D—Superintendent, Mrs. F. C. Hall; judge, Mrs, W. H. Thrall. Class E—Superintendent, John Kingsbury, judge, F. W. Pitkin. Class F—Superintendent, A. L. Reed; judge, M. H. Parker. Class G—Superintendent, C. Irving Loomis; judge, K. E. Tucker. | Class’ H—Superintendent, E. J. Koehler: judge, H. S. Edgerton. Superintendent of school gardens, A, Wilsen Greer, super- visor of schools. CCLCHESTER Miss Julla Adams, who has been at Willimantic camp ground for several Weeks, has returned to her home on Hayward avenue, John English of Malden, Mass, a for- mer resident of this place, fs & guest at Charles ¥. Brown's, on Norwich ave- nye. Clarence Biakeslee, Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett, Division Engiacers A W. Bushell and Smith have made & tour aver the mew state road waich is building from Glastonbury to New London, Inspecting the same. Attorney Thomas M. Shieds of Ner- wich was a business caller fn town em Wednesday, Supervisor H. 8. Libby was visiting the schools in Hebron Wednesday. Jehn Huntley and™Miss Katherino Ea. gan ot Hebron wers callers here Wed- nesday. Sharp Mossop has retarned from a few days' visit at his home in Bridge. port. I FHorowitz has returned, after a few days' business trip to New York. Charles M. Reade of Willimantio was n_town Wednesday. Charles Elderkin was a caller in Sa- lem Wednesday. Dwight H. Marvin and Richard Day wers in Marlboro Wednesday. Daniel M. O'Brien motored to New London Wednesday. STAFFORD? SPRINGS Miss Katherine D. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander L Mitchell, and Francis C. Luce were married at the home of the bride's parents, Wed- nesday evening. The ceremony Wes performed by Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Miss Linda Mitchell, was maid of honor. The besy man was Norman MacDonald of Har Harbor, a classmate of the groom at Yale. The bridesmalds were Miss Fannie Mitchell of Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Mary Good- win of Greemburg, Fa., and Mis Dor- othy Noble of Pittsburgh, Pa. The ush- ers were Walter Torrence of Waterbury, David Mitchell and Domald Mitchell, brothers of the bride The bride wore a gown of ivory sat- i with a train, and carried lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of hon- or's gown was orchid taffeta with sil- ver lace. She carried Toses ehowered with sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids wore frocks of orchid chif- fon and carried Ophelia roses. A caterer from Hartford served the luncheon and Mixer's orchestra from the same city played the wedding march and also played at tha reoep- tion falowing the ceremeny, The bride is & graduate of the Win- chester school in Plttsburgh. Mr. Lucs is & son of John Luce of Niantle and Stafford. He was graduated from the Norwich Frea Academy in 1915 and from Yale in 1919 and ig secretary of the Cyril Johnson Woolen Company. Mr. and Mrs. Luce are spemding thelr honeymoon “at York, Maine, and upon thelr return will reside with the bride's parents in Stafford Springs. Mrs. Mae Clayton of Boston lg the guest of friends tn Hydeville, Miss Esther Warren of the Hollow 1s attending the Willimantic Normal &chool. Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Stephems have re- turned fro men autemobile trip to Canm- ada, T. R. Gfiingham has entered fhe em- ploy of the Whiton Grocery. Miss Ethel Moore has returned to fiomnm-r, N. Y., whero she is teach- . M. J. Daley of Willimantio is visit- ing his son, James J. Daley. ‘Walter Ferguson of Providencs is vis- m.nl‘ st the dome of Mr, and Mrs. John le. Fred Bruce and Curtis Foye of Dor- chester, Mass., are in camp at Masha paug Lake. Herbert Y. Todd of New York js the est of friends in the Hollow. 2Mrs, Pioney is Coventry | T TO A STRAW HAT Good-by, old top ! Thy faithful service ended, I now consign thee to obscurity; No longer wilt thou lend secunt{ To this bald pate, which thou hast oft defended _ Against the sun’s hot rays, And of a surety, To judge by grime-besmeared maturity, Thou hast me well and loyally befriended. OId pal, through sunshine and through cloudy weather; | At funerals, dances, ‘picnics, bathing beaches, On fishing trips, excursions, baseball bleachers, You and I have suffered much together. Next sprine. if still possessed of health and reaso I ms “'ve another season ! —Chicago Tribune. | . her mother, Mrs, Jones, of Norwich, Vt. Dr. Frank B. Mitchell of Georgia is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. Percival Bard. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Most wonderful baby .I ever saw,” to inter- rupt Henrietta whea she's talking,"— Washington Star. 3 “Weil, old boy let's to the Can- adian weods and sed Nature at her wiidest.” “Nothing doing, old dexr, T prefer lc‘ JEWETT CITY The marriage of Miss Ruth Agnes Stewart and Carl-Henry Benjamin took Dlace at the bride's home on Carely street Thursday afternoon at twa o'clock. The eceremony was performed under a double arch of pink and white asters, dahilas and laurel. The rooms were claborately decorated with baskets of terns, dahlias, asters and palms. In the orch were baskets of ferns. Hawkins, the florist of Norwich was the decorator. As the march from Lohengrin _was played by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Rev. Dgvid Coombs, - rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church in Plainficld entered the living room and was followed by the brides- meid, Mies Irene Stewart, the bride's sister, A little two-years old flower girl, Miss Grace Carden of Norwich Town a cousin of the bride, carrying a basket of ink and white asters, preceded the bride, who walked with her father. The bride wore an exquisite gown of ivory mamma,” cried Edna, “do lst's go In and satin with Chantilly lace overdress and 'buy a baby now the are #0 cheap.’ with a shoulder train, Her veil was of | Boston Transeript. embroidered Chantilly lace, held With 2| She—You used to call me the light of wreath of orange blossoms. Bhe carried | your life. a shower bouquet of bride roses. “Y-yes, but see how much heavier you The bridesmaid wore peach imported'are now."—Philadelphia Bulletin. organdie with hat to match, and carried | . = 3 pink roses. The flower girls frock was | -T5% il ms. i i yellow organdie and she wore a bonnet | ™41 o match. The best men was nu[m‘Y:‘p"‘ &m::‘_"_’;_m"; ‘“‘"P be- sroqm's brother, Walter Henjamin. R b leagreeT The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was| .5 uc7 v 2¥Teed 10 disagreet” a pear) mecklace. The bridegroom gave | his best man a pair of monogram cuff | inks. gold signet ring was given ‘the ! “owe The pianist received a gold brooch set with an amethyst from the | Ot Free Press. Tide. Old Grouch was strongly opposed to Mendelssohn's Wedding march was S1VIng the pastor the summer months ved durng the recepton. A buffet OF. ‘“The devil mever takes & vaeation. unch was served by Msses Martha Mor- : he declared. % an. Alma Lttlefield and Margarct | ‘That's very true® repfled the young Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin will vis- | clerie clamly, “but we are told, you Haven, New York, New Jersey |/MOW, to shun the devil and al his and Providence on two weeks' trip. The | Was-"—Exehange, bride's traveling suit was blue embroider. | Breathless isitor—Doctor, ean you help ed with tricotine. with blue velvet hat |me? My name is Jones— The bride received many and “valuable | Doctor—Na, m sorry. 1 simply ean't gifts, including a chest of silver and|do anything for that—Sydney Bulletin. siive: service, cut glass, china, linem,| Perha most original suggest furniture and gold pleces. On their re- |for g ,.:;.‘:'. was .;'. of the .m.,':: turn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin will live |whose grandmother had forgetten his 4t the bride's home for the present. birthday present for the yesr before. Guests at the wedding came from|Shewwished to know what she eeuld do Norwich, Norwich Town, Kitemaug, Port-(in order that she should mot favget it land, Me., Boston, Providence, Norton | again, and Maynard, Mass, and New York. “You m! your teeth M cnjamin is the daughter of Mr.|down,” d‘:‘:h-“;y—m i and Mrs. John Stewart. She is a grad- uate of Riverside grammar school and s ‘The of a barber shep in department ¢lerk for 8. R. Truesdale with the Ninigret Co. Mr. Benjamin is the basement of one of the big New York hotels pays $50 a day remt. the son of Mrs. I1a Benjamin and !s em- The sea has a great effect on tem- ployed as mechanic with the Norwich ! eratures, in hot climates it reduces the Electrle Co. He is an overseas ex-ser- vice soldier, serving eleven months in the jheat and In cold climates it mitigates the cold. 418th motor supply train. Both have | many friends who extend good wishes to ‘The Dean of Excter Mas had dlocks placed in both puipits of his eathedral the bride and congratulations to Mr. Benjamin were tendered following the to warn prenchers to keep wihfn reas- onable limits 7o to the beach and sec the women an the waves &t their wildest"—"loid e Times-Union, P m;.—mu 1 too much reuge on my ace’ He—Not more than the other girls. t She—Gracious! Il rub scme off.— American Leglon Weokly. Bill—Ht's a beagle! "Brb—It's not ; it's 3 hew! Her mother took little Edns dewn own the other day and as they walked sl:wly aleng they saw the sirm in an entrance Cisildren half prig. “Oh, “Going to separatet™ “Not at all. Golng to live right on to- gether and ‘enjoy their quarrels.—De- wpside t. ceremony Thursday. Two baras on Arbs Brewning's tarm was struck by lightning Thursday and burned to the ground. Mr. Browning Was in the barn and said that it seemed that a ball of fire struck directly in front of him. It killed a cat which stood at his feet and several cows and = calf wore knocked down. Mr. Browning's wife and daughter got the caitle and horses out of the barn, but the entire crop of hay, new shingles and lumber and emall farm tool were a total loss. The old barn was 30x40, and the new barn 40 feet aquare. There is about §500 insurance. Jewett City fire company re- sponded to a call for assistancs as it Blood tests are new suggested as & means of finding eut Whether people are engmged In work suitable to their health and temperament. 2 subterranean lake of boiling water. Here'sthe Corn The John Deere is waant in yor ©Operating it ent made i JOHI, CORN BIIN: Te Binder with Power Carrier and o The John Deere i with a power bl.ml. ki 77’f<f To dump the bundis presaure on the ear F The Decre does .u'kilqymlnwhidu?:g ©aa be cperated. It has Come in and fet X important fcatures o nder TouWant the kind of binder you o fields. There’s no work for you in casy on the b vinder construction for many, years. orses. It’s the biggest improves Qul 4 other binders, * Ingures prompt discl and compicte separation of ~cular you will w7 Binder io show you cther this bsttor i dep THE JORDAN HARWARE CCMPANY Tel. 700 Wil e C DR. KAYLOR'S SHOES We have in stock a full line of of Dr. Kaylor’s corrective foot- wear for women. All sizes, AAtoD. LOOK THEM OVER. capacity, thinking that dinner is coming. —Beston Globe. Happiness comes to us by degrees was feared that the house woul and all the hot sulphur springs have ‘We have to bite through the bread bee burned. The firemen made the “nf,, ‘,’:Im be ceaselessiy watched and the press | In Ciiften, Maine, neighbors think |fore we reach the chicksn in the samd- seven minutes. ure kept down lest the tewn be de- |that they have the busiest woman for | Wich. . An item in Thursday morning's lssue |Stro¥ed. miles around. She does all her house- stated that the republican town com-| The size of the brain is me index to |Werk, boards five men, does much dress- | W= —————————=——=m=———m—=—" mittee of Jewett City made three chang-|its mental capacity. The fest brains makes €11 tbe candy that is s on the republican ticket. The reasqn on record have been those one change was made was because E. J.|of low intelligence, while many of the Lague, registrar of voters In the first|warid's claverest men have had yoting district' presented his resignation | well below the average in weight Sept. 13th to take effect at once. French wad experts have developed — a sky rocket which is sent into the air BROOKLYN with s time fuse calulated to bring it as close to the Invading air squadron Mr. and Mrs, Elllott E. Allen had as ot Labor Day gucsta their sons, Raymona as possible befors 1t explodes et then releases liquid fire and peisonous Allen of Danielson, now the postmaster|gases there, and Carroll Allen of Danlelson, With their families, also Albert Allen, of Hartford, brother of Dr. E. E. Allen, and| ;h:‘. widow of Irving Allen, also of Hart- o: Mr. snd Mrs. Orville Baker and son Miss - Louisa Miller are engaging £ of eral good health, besides the approval as_inspector concerning the mechan- ability to drive. — 19 FER CENT WAGE REDUCTION AT HARLAN PLANT SHIFYARD ‘Wilmington, Del, Sept. 15—A ten per camping on the shore of Moosup, Pond for a short time. Schools in town began Tuesday. In ceat wage reduction affective Octover 3 at the Harlan piant here of the Bethle- hem Ghipbullding Corporation wae an the Center Miss Smith, teacher of the|Dunean in Augusta, Maine. | When the primary room having reigmed to teach|carpler opens the box te put mafl in the in & private school, Miss Simmons, of o S gy e Brockton suceeeds her. The other teach.| o 28 & » ers, Miss Belonga and Miss Lawton are sguin on duty. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Spaulding and daughter, Miss Mabel, all of Worcester, were Tecent guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding. D. B. Hatch, who has been sway from town several days with his daughter, Miss Clara B. Hatch, have returned to thelr home and the lighted at night adds much to the cheerfulness of the village. Judge and Mrs. T. D. Pond were made happy Saturday night whe nthelr sons, | Wallace L. Pond, whose home {8 fn Prov-| \dence, R. L, came to thelr home In his| automobile with his brother, William R, Pond, his wife and two daughters, who live -in New Britain, to make a visit of two weeks With them, when they are! to rveturn to theoir home, taking the judge and his wife to thelr home for | 2 short visit. | BRIEF STATE NEWS Gildersleeve.—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Berggren of Gildersieeve Sunday. There were 40 members present. | Stamford.—John Ballard and Nicholas Mead, proprietors of the Dewey club in Stamford, were fined §100 each for rum- ning a gambling joint. It was in this club that & murder was committed ten days ago. Saturday DAY ONLY, 8%ec. Reporter—*T heat your store was robbed last night. Lese much?™ The Optimist—*Seme. But it would have been worse if the yeggs had' got in the night before. You see, yester- day I just ed marking down everything 20 per cent."—Exchange. Middletown—Sherift Burt G. Thomp- son stated Tuesday that there are 19 risoners in the county jail at Haddam. The jail has accommodations for 65 prisoners in the county jail at Haddam. tution has fallen off since the dawn e prohibitian, » nounced today at the company’s local offices. Yhe order will effect six hun- dred employes. Special Last week we made & mistake in describing the spscial towels which we sold on Saturday: we told you sort of an unbleached lie, unintenionally. They were not as large as the dimensions we quoted. If you are not perfecily satisfied with them as they are, please return them and we will pay you 25¢ each for them. For Saturday of this week we have a quantity of very heavy, serviceable, Cotton Terry Cloth Bath Rugs, 22x40 inch., white and colors. They are not well suited for use as a tray cloth or a bureau scarf, because the words “Bath Rug” are woven across the body of the rug, in letters as big as your finger, but as bath rugs, they will prove s wonderful success: mo more fost-masks on the bath-room floor, no more uncomplimentary remazks by ma—FOR SATUR- J. B. FULLERTON CO. Willimantic, Conn. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people aave become because they nae “boss. Iod &5 thai there is no that will swollen veins and by If you will get a_two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Ol (full strength) at any first class and pply it at home as directed quickly notice an improvement which continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal Moone's Emerald Oil s very esmosn< trated and a bottle lasts & that's why it is a most ment. It has brought Boome o Tor ‘wonderiel diacovaris s one of the we cent years, and always bear in anyone who i disappeinted with | can have their money Sus sample on Tecelnl of 18 o of stamps. _International Rochester, N. Y. Your Lee & Osgood Co. =upply yew.