Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON Apparently basketball still holds its rowlnmy &8 a winter sport with » arge number resident In this vieinity. In the oponing game in the town Iull: on Thanksgiving night the largest crowd assembled for a basketball game In a long time greeted the K, of . and Bristol Naval Reserve teams. Extra seats had to be provided for the accom- modations of the patrons. THe game it- velf was fast and interesting and the rictory a popular one inasmuch the local team won out 4 to 26. At_her home the district hetween the Line store and Moosup Vailey, fu- neral services for Mrs. Henrietta Shu- man were conducted by Rev® Harry St. John Filmore, pastor at Rice City. Bur- fa] was in the Line store cemetery. Rel- atives and friends acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Mildred Ellls, teacher of the pri- mary room at the Dayville school, has tendeced her resignation to the town! tchool committee. Miss Ellls, who be- gan teaching at Dayvil'e in September, will conclude her duties In Killingly In another week. It is expected that tha vacancy caused in the Dayville (eachlngi force by Miss Ellls’ resignation will be filled by transfer of a teacher from Goodyear. A recent exhiblt of doils at Brooklyn proved of surpassing interest to the many wWho came to'see them at the pub- %c library. Some of the dolls date back 10 years, playthings of little girls long in the grandmother group. Dolls shown In great variety and repre- tentative of many countries. It is re- that there were dolls in the ex- from Edypt, the Black Forpsi, Fiji Is'ands, West Indies, Isle Man and the chief cguntries of Eu- A large family of dolls entered William Polhemus, of Daniel- son, proved of special interest, A communion service especlally i he men of the parish ie to be held at St. rinee we: ated Athens, rope. by Mrs “FvenifitistitaV We Can Repair It RIGHT ‘ OU will receive prompt and courteous attertion. ment for repairing any battery—no matter whzt make you have. 1 In fact, more than 75% of our repair busi- nezs is on makes other than Vesta. Our customers are satisfied customers because in repairing any patented features which have made Vesta aireries famous. Your battery should be tested at ot e every two weeks. We are glad to do this gervice for you. MOTOR TIRE South Main Street, Putnam, Conn. YESTA COSTS LESS PER MONTH OF SERVICE System. 4. 5. Surround your deposits in this bank with unequalled security. Checking Department Savings Department Assets §1,800,000 THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK or | let. Strict United States Government Laws. Very Rigid Enforcement of Those Laws. Membership In The Federal Reserve The High Character of Our Directorate. The Wide Experience of Our Officers. early mext fall. By early sur Wwill be possible to use. the’ greater of ‘the route by tuv:)h‘ix son to East Killingly and thence through Foster to state highway near the cross roads at the Leon Pierce place. - Rhpde Inland officials are extending thelr inquiries relative to the death of Edward J. Ducharme, 36. into towns in this section of Connecticut. Mr. Du- charme, While on the state hishway lead- ing from Chepachet ‘to Putnam, and near the junction of that route with the Pascoag rosd was struck and idstantly killed by an automobile on Friday night of last ewek, The driver of the car il not stop, and Is said to have been head- ing toward Cnnne&tlcu;)u when the accl- in middle western states is finding fol- |dent happened. Mr. Ducharme's neck lowers in Danielson and other surround. | ¥as broken in the accldent. The body ing towns—. e., the plaeing above the|YWas taken in charge by a Harrisvil'e un- registration plate on the rear of automo. | dertaker. miles another and smmller plate carry- At & country ing the name of the town in which the|of Danielson one of the novelties of tha car is owned. As yet no car bearing a|decade has been Installed—a Wire'ess Danlelson plate has been seen, but Wii- | outfit especially designed to pick up con- limantic and Putnam have them, a cir-|cert music being distributed from New cumstance that will interest numbers of | York and reproduced through amnlifiers loeal motorists who like to I-eep in touch | for the members of the household. The with the new things pertaining to motor- | installation Is giving good service. ing. And the town nameplates ars| o o o e LUl lne Loy good advertising for a community, es-|y 13 mnankegiving eve at Wauregan in peelally on cars that are used on trips 2 8 of ahy considérable ‘length. - Dentelson |14 of the Day Kimball hospital deflclen Alban's church Sunday morning. Rt. Rev, Chauncey Bumce Brewster, bishop of Connecticut, has appointed = Sunday next as a tlme for the men of the Epis- copal parishes of Connectiout to attend communion seryice. At the service at St. Alban's Sunday ‘morning the sermon wil be of special interest to men. A’ fad that caught on months sinee lace within a few miles % fund, which s $10,000, and the Dnten D e T M e wonioq | Ereater Dart of which already has been Frday. " > pledged. Rev. J. C. Mathieu pedged $100 from the parish whist party. State Officer Arthur W. Williams, who has been busy with duties elsewhere in the state, has returned hers after an ab- sence of mearly two weeks. A large flock of wild geese over Danielson flying southward, Friday afternoon. Pirst window displays of Christmas- goods were being arranged In some of Danielscn’s stores on Frida: Prisoners at Brooklyn jail used $246.- 43 worth of tobacco during the vear- covered by the recently issued annual report of the county commissioners. A daily parade of heavy teams haul- ing wood into Danielson is an indication that this fuel continues to be popular in many homes, or at least is being used in preference to other fuels. George A. Halsey -of Pawtucket vis- ited with friends in Danielson on Fri- day. The entire front of the building opposite the Attawaugan hotcl has been built over and a string of plate | g'ass windows installed preparatory its use by a’ new proprietor of the bus- iness located in the store. Two orchestras, competing for a sil- ver cup, added interest to the dance that drew such a large number to the state armory Thanksgiving night. Miss Jeanette Gareau and Miss Lo- retta Nado, students at the convent of Jesu-Marle in Woonsocket are spending s the result of . divorce procee¥ings ituted_against him by his wife, the store of Henry Dembo in Center street has been closed at 'east temporarily. Officials have arranged for taking stock at the store. In her clatm for divorce Mrs. Dembo asks that she be granted al- tmony In the amount of $3,000. On the Rhode Imand side of the lins from Little. Rest contractors are contin- uin gto make the most of the open”sea- son in getting work-done on the state highway that i to be the short route be- tween Providence and Willimantic and Hartford via Danielson. Blasting is now being done at Hopkins Mills, 11 miles east of Danlelson. Work will continuc until the streams ofg winter become St severe as to put a stop to progress. The entire route on the Rhode Is'and line I8 being rebuilt, and contracts for all the work to the Connecticut line have been The entire highway between Prov- Idence and Danielson Wwill be completed passed early VESTA BATTERY SERVICE a few days vacation at their homes| here. Miss Dorcas Gallup, teacher in the schools at Dedham, Is spending the hoi- iday recess with her paents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Gallup. Toy streets, which caused so much dif- ficulty to motorists .during Thursday, were cleared up Friday. A special musical program will be_ £ feature of the union® service at which President Benjamin T. Marshall of Con-| necticut college is to speak at the Bap- tist church Sunday afternoon. Members of the Junior Civie league hive meetings scheduled to be held thls (Satuday) afternoon. Miss Frances A. Pellerin of Center- ville. R. 1., has been a guest of friends Danie'son. 9 In the spring a new sidewalk is to be lald by the Congregational chuhch so- clety along the frontage of its property on Main and Reynolds streets. * George Morse of Attawaugan, while in Worcester Wednesday purchased a pedi- greed Alredale. The dog is a thorough- bred. You will find complete equip- —_— Hartford —George Dewey Godard, son of George S. Godard. state librarfan, and Mrs. Goédard, a senior at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, is spending the holidavs with his parents at 350 Blue Hills avenue. battery we use the ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and . | Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON SERVICE CO. | DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. HOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS | FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes given away every Saturday. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral - Direciors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE: EQUIPMENT Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction part| from Daniel- Johnson | county at the jail during to| Judge Maltbie, who in the superior court fos Windham county at Williman- tic recently heard the case of Dr. James | P. McKenna of Providence vs John W. Whipple, Allen A. Averill and t George Laird, police department, cf this city, has rendered a verdict in-favor of the defendants. X This was the 550800 damage sult agalnst the defendants that attracted much attention here and which resulted from the arrest of Dr. McKenna in this town on March 28 last on a charge of in- toxleation, of which he was found not guilty the next day in the,Putnam city court, the arrest following a collision be- tween a car driven by Dr. McKenna and John Whipple, on the state highway lead- ing to Pomfret at a point just east of the Gary schcolhous In his informatlon filed for considera- tion In the, superior court Dr. McKenna set up the claim that he was maliciously proceeded against when-he was arrested and presented in the city court here fol- lowing his arrest on the night of the crash- between the two cars. The case when tried recently in Wili- mantic resulted in the whole episode that transpired in- Putnam being thoroughly gone into before Judge Malible. Since the trial the decision of the court has been awalted with general interest tWfoughout the city, In wiew of the fact that it in- volved three well known citizens, one of them of the Putnam police department. who arrested Dr. McKenna on the night of March 28 last as an incident connected with the discharge of his dutles as a po- lice officer of the ecity. In the action in the superior court, Dr. McKenna was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willimantie, while Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey of this city was counsel for the defendants, Mr. Torrey al- s0 being corporation counsel for the city. Abstracts from the annual repcrt of the commissioners of ~Windham county, John A. Dady of this city, E. H. Corttis of Thompson and Urgele LaFrance ef Plainfield—show that the Windham coun- ty jall at Brooklyn has lost its place as a self-supporting and profit-earning in- stitution and has deteriorated into a defi- cit producing lability, the loss to the the twelve months covered by the report being $10,- 890.95. Fof this no responsibility is to be attached to the county commissioners, who have performed their duties as care- fully and efficiently as ever in the past —as in the days when the pail was show- ing a yearly profit of sufficient size to be talked about not only throughout Con- necticut, but in adjoining commonwealths as well. In analyzing that portion of the com- missioners report dealing with the county jail citizens of the county will regard the figures frem two diametrically oppos: éd viewpoints. The wets—those who have never become reconciled to a dry na- i tion, and who never will, may be expected to seize ucon the jail fizures to show what a finaniclal loss prohibiticn has in- flicted on Windham county, the jail defi- cit belng only one instance of this. This large group never lose sight of the fact that there was a profigt for the county in the indiscretions that landed many men and a few women in jall, where the men were employed to revenue producing ad- vantage. The resukt was a profit-earn- ing jail such as could be matched in few communities In the Unlted States. The Windham county jail and the money that it earned has been boasted about many times by many residents of the county who never stopped to figure that the source of the revenue was from many forms of migery. The drys who study the commissioners report and learn from it that the county lost nearly $11,000 in operating the jafl during the twelve months covered by its figures will be Inclined 1in many in- stances cheer over the loss in view of the fact that the number of prisoners at the jail has been so greatly reduced un- der prohibition as compared to the wet and money-earning days In the institu- tion’s history. This group seems to have entirely forgotten its predictions that there would be no more need of a coun- ty jail within a year after the coming of prohibition. It so hacpens however that human na- yet by the dry laws. At least a sufficlent number of people are managing to zet sent to jail to inflict a loss of nearly 11,- 000 annually on Windham county, and the criminal list at the October term of the Windham county superior court was the longest in many years. The wets and the drys will both get more or less satisfaction out of the com- missioners’ figures dealing with the coun- ty jail ‘account, but the satisfaction will be dérived from viewpoints as widely separated as the polls, and all of them who are subject to taxation, from which neither wets or drysy are exempted on such grounds alone, will share in meeting the deficit which appears To the wets as a penalty and to the drys as a consola- tion. Some figures from the jail account show that the state paid during 12 months a Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. total of $4,413.91 for the board of pris- MR. JONES = I have learned, s prepared this ye: 1 fu sand Gifts,” fore the war. period of war-tim and his purchases cluding Diamonds, Clocks, Silverware, Only yesterday each. Imagine it! ‘beautiful, beautiful diamonds set ‘white gold, which he is offering at $35 my dear, that Mr. AMcEwen, Danielson’s leading jeweler, ar tg bffer wonder- things from his “Store of a Thou- at prices that compare very favorably with those in force be- Months since he realized that the e prices was over, have been in line '{ilh that idea, as is the pricing of his entire stock of merchandise, in- Rings, Waiches, he showed me two in 78-karat They were simply He showed me a wonderful line of not been emtirely wiped out under newer orders of things, amounted to §1,- 86626, a small sum . ;;n ‘what ' the unfortunates at e jall before the dry era. Butter, milk and cream sold at the e%:m Jail farm pro- duced $556.57 in revehue, . Railroad ties and poles cut off county farm property produced $384.55, and pork, veal, hidea and poultry brought §326.89. Live stock sold bromght revenue of $120.14, ice pro- duced $190.51 more and there were other revenues from miner sources, the total receipts being $7,662.88. S g The expenditures included $4,395.56, spent tor provisions, $1,40858 for hay grain and straw; $1191.08" fer clothing, $1100,60 for fuel, $1075.94 for repalirs, salary of jaller, assistants and outside labor, $4594.96. Furnishings cost $934.7 medical attendance and service, $423.43, Iive stock $344 maintenance of auto truck, $580.87. With various minor charges the total expenditures was $18 443.83, showing that jall expenses havi not materially increased during a perfod when revenues have been drastically re- duce®. For the situation there appears to be no present remedy, The administra- tion of counity affalrs has been particu- larly careful and conservative.and highly efficient. The Windham County Temporary home for children in the tcwn of Putnam shows a deficit of only $1647.37, though the total of ewmpenditures at this institution was $23,350.05. Included in the receipts at the home was $21.432 from the state for board of children. The county treasurer's repcrt shows that the receipts of the county during the period covered by the report, to Septem- ber 30, last, was $103,162.73. This includ- ed $50,000 from a county tax. The coun- ty, the treasure's report shows, has to- tal assets cf $143,367.45, which includes the real estate, buildings, law libraries, etc. owned by the county and that its li- abilities are none. At St. Mary's chureh Thanksgiving morning, Miss Louis Dumas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, and Bert Pincing were united in marriage by Itev. Charles F. Bedard, wio also was also celébrant of the nuptial mass, which was attended by a large number of rel- atives and friends. The bride was es- corted to the altar' by the Children cof Mary, of which socicty, she was a mem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Bincing left during the afternoon for Ckicago where they are to visit relatives. Upon their return they will make their home here. The bride received many beautifui gifts. Belatives and friendy here were shocked | to hear of the death of Leand Dugpre, 73, a resident of Marshall street, who suf- fered an attack of heart disease and pass- ed away Wednesday morning while at- tending mass in the Holy Name of Jesus ture has not been materially changed as | church, Worcester, where he had gone to spend the holiday with relatives. Dupre had been a resident ¢f Putnam for 32 years. ARhough he seemed in his usual good health, Mr. Duore died almost instantly following the attack of illness. Mrs. Stmon LaRose, Mrs. A. Pelletier of Woodstcck avenue this city and Mrs, Fe- dora Brodeur of Marshall street, Mrs. Peter Robillard are his daughter, and a son is a esident of Wocester. At Woodstock, a special committee ap- peinted for the pumose s raising a fund | that it is hoped will amount to $10,000, | the interest from which is to be used to care for the Woodstock Rill cémetery. Good results already have been obtained | from the canvass fcr subscriptions tc the fund. - Schools in Pytnam remained closed dur- ing Friday, part of the Thanksgiving hol- iday period. JEWETT CITY The tuneral of Mrs. Patrick Oakes was held from her home on North Main street Thursday morning. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary’'s church, Rev. J. H. Sieferman was celebrant, Rev. Herbert Hennon deacon and Rey, J. J. McCabe sub-deacon. A delegation from the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legoin post attended, acting as a guard of honor. Burial was in St. Mary’s cem- etery in Lisbon. The bearers wére Tim- othy MeCarthy of Willimantle, James Daley of Taftville, John Oakes of Nor- wich and James Brennan, Daniel ¥. Finn and Thomas MeKiernan of Jewett City. | Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the arrangements. * The flowers were beau- tiful and included a pillow marked Moth- er; a wreath, marked Sister; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Upten, a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viegard, Mrs. Damas Gohil, Miss Rosanna Go- biel, spray of white roses, Woman's Aux- illary of the American Legion, spray of pink carnations from Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, white carnations from Ash- land Cotton Co., spray of chrysanthe- mums from Joseph Saber and family, of Norwich: casket bouquet of chrysanthe- mums from Make Up depaftment of the Aspinook Co. A. J. Kendrick, D. D., of Windsor, wiil preach at the Baptist church Sunday. Young People’s meeting at 6.15. Rev. C. H. Andrews preaches at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Bessie Thompson is to lead the C. E. meeting at 6. At the ev- ening service Willlam Baillle will be or- ganist. Miss Catherine Valence will sing a golo. There will be a quartet, led by Walter Marshall. Rev. Mr. MzsLennan will the Methodlst church. preach at Mrs. Harry Hawes leads the Epworth League meet- Mr. First Trip—November 6Eth. New York to Philadelphia. Second Trip—November 7th. New York to Kingsfon ......... Third Trip—November 8th. New York to Southampton Fouth Trip—November 9tk. New York to Delaware Water G Fifth Trip—November 10th. New York to Springfield ........ Sixth Trip—November 11th, New .York to Albany miles to the gallon of gasoline, o HALF THE EXPENSE. YOUR ORDER NOW. B\ O\ (V(aY/ SINGLE-SIX SEDAN.... SINGLE-SIX TOURING..... $2350.00 SIX-DAY SINGLE-SIX ECONCMY TEST The sweetest running motor in the world, averages better than 22 miles, with the hood not even raised or oil added in crank case. NOW MR. BIG CAR OWNER, DON'T YOU WISH YOU OWNED A CAR WITH ALL THE COMFORTS AND WITH LESS THAN FOLLOW GOOD ADVISE AND PLACE BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer PUTNAM, CONN. O $3350.00 Average Miles Gas Mileage SIS e e veeees 2000 a5 25 2054 975 214 ap... 2023 85 213 1 .. 2688 1275 283 3153 1425 21 14314 6475 221 n a base of over fourteen hundred Gaughters, Alice, Eiizabeth and Cath. |tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Maurice erine, of Jultus Wakefield of Dayville Howard, spent Thanksg! . and Mrs. Rich- lard Howard. Howarrd has come from Meriden to spend home of hls grandfather, ard. Miss Kathleen Dearnley is at from Cushing Academy. re winter at the ichard How- ‘home Mr. and Mrs. Fli Lague entertained Thursday Mrs, Elie Lague of Danlelson and Mr. and Mrs. Leodore Greeneville, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kingsley had as Thanksgiving guests,Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gardiner of Providence, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kingsley and Miss Ida Foster of Jewett City. Francis Y. Brown is at home from Dtrtmouth college for the week end. Miss M. A. Burdick entertained Thurs- day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick of ‘Woonsocket, Mrs. Emma Kendall of Dan- felson and Mrs. Anna Cupmings of Brooklyn The Woodward school opens Menday, not Tuesday. . Mr. ard Mrs. Charles_ Thursday in Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mever of New Britain, Miss Hattie Burleson of Fast Orange, N. J, and Miss Annle Hallam of New Canaan were Thanksglving guests at E. F. Burleson's. The pupils of St. joyed a social Friday. and Mrs. Earl E. Giibert enter- tained Thursday, Mrs. Harrist Gilbert and Mf. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Jew- ett City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spauld- ing of Brooklyn and Miss Maud Gilbert of New London. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock and three children of Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olsen were guests Thursday at F. C. Whiting’ SHUNOC The weather was unfavorable for the many family reunions and social gath- erings. Tharksgiving day. Many sone and daughters came home however, and enjoyed the annual feast under the pa- rental roof. Some of the out-of-door sports planned for the day, were aban- doned, owing to the weather conditions. Schools closed Wednesday for the hol- recess and will resume session Mon- Carey spent Mary’s schiool en- Local teachers reslding in other towns left Wednesday evening for their re- spective homes to pass Thanksgiving and ing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wurst, thelr the week-end: S. Curtis Eggleston and family are en- Gladue of i Hail Peck and daughter Evelyn, of East Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Taylor have mov- ed to Main's Crossing to the Thomas E. Maine house recentiy vacated by Atwood P. Williams and family, who have mov- ed to Groton. Union Thanksgiving services were held Wednesday evening at the Congregational church. evs. O. D. Fisher and Lucian Drury were the speakers. es A. Eccleston in in poor health has been unable to work for some He was formerly employed in Nor- wich. Mr. Eccleston is at the home of his sisters, Misses Dora and Ella Bocleston at Stewart Hill. E. B. James shot and killed a large grey fox Thursday near the residence of Clifford Stewart. Carlton Snyder cut his hand badly while splitting wood Thursday. It ‘re- uired several stitches to close the wound. Irving C. Becleston of the Third Bap- tist Sunday school. Many improvements have besn made to the intericr of Lyle C. Gray's stock bamn Large crowds attended the auction salc of personal effects of the estate of the late Governor H. Brown, held in North Stonington village Monday. Henry L. L. Allen of this place was the auction- eer and Lyle C. Gray was clerk. BLACK HILL toger Brown of Yale university spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Miss Fanny E. Brown is again at hes old home at Black Hill Mr. Giabas has been making large daily shipments of brussells sprouts to the city markets. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Brown from Pomfret Center spent Thank: giving in their new home at Black Hill in the house where Mrs. Brown was born and married. The place has been In the fam- ly for five generations. —_— BORN QUINLEY—In Norwich. Nov. 20, 1931, a daughter, Ruth Mary, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Quinle; 272 Boswell avenue ABEL—BARBER—In Bozrah, Nov. 23 1921, by Rev. C. W. Hanna, Leon A { Abel and Mrs. Mary Jane Barber. OLDS—STORRS—At" Mansfield Center, 1, by Rev Nov. 23 lim; of Wiilimantic and Mi: of Mansfield Center. G—DUMAS—In Abbie O. Storrs Putnam, Nov. . 1921, by Rev. Charlés F. Bedard, Bert Pincing and Miss Louise Dumas. MR. CAR 61 Main Street, Accessories and ATTENTION! We are now open for business, at can supply you with Tires, Tubes, as well as Gas, Oil and Lubricants, OWNER: Danielson, and Auto Supplies, MERRIMAN—At Windsor, Conn., Nov. 17, 1921, Henry Merriman, formerly of Norwich, IRISH—In Henry Togus, Me., Nov. 123, Clay_Irish, formerly of wich, aged 79 years. Funeral at the home of his brother, Irish, 146 laurel HIli avenue, (Saturday) afternoon, Nov. o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. GRIL In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1921, An- drew Grill. . Funeral at Hourigan Bros’' funeral par: lors Monday moraing at §.30. Requiem mass “at St Patrick’s-church at § o'clock. Automoblle cortege. STE! —In New London, Nov. 24, 1921, Ed™und D. Steele, In his §1st year. 1921, Nor- this 26, at 230 card OF THANKS We cannot adequately express our ap- preciation of all the kindnesses and sym- pathy shown us during the iliness and death of our beloved ome, but we will always cherish the memory in our hearts. PATRICK OAKES AND FAMILY. Jewett City, Conn., Nov. 25, 1921 DANIELSON, CONN. Silverware, all priced unusually low, ¢ and Victrolas, which already are being ordered set aside for Christmas dee lvery. I wish you would go to McEwen's and attend to our Christmas shopping wants at your earliest convenince, my dear, because I am sure that he has the stock to meet our wants at real economy prices, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3 at reasonable prices. We do Vulcanizing of all kinds, and Guarantee All of Our Work. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a stead growth. We solicit accounts. ' You may deposit by mai THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conr. MRS. JONES :— Really that is a fine suggestion, John, and I will go to McEwen's Saturday, and get the first of the selections. I am sure it will be delightful, to start Christmas buying as early and under such favorable circumstances. HENRY A. McEWEN, Jeweler Phoenix Block, Main Street Danielson, Conn. Cundall & Dixon 61 Main Street ‘Danielson