Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 2

1 What Is Going On Tomight. Canton Windbam, No. 2, P. M. L O. 4 F. meets at $07 Main street Thureday evening at the Chamber of (Commerce rooms on Main street one hun- {éred and twenty-six officials, Overseers; ‘and assistant overseers of the mills of Atierican Thread Company gave o I banquet to Peter J. Hinds, in Bonor pt bis appointment at genéral su- perintendent of manufacturing of the American Thread Company. Guests were Dresent from New York, Wesierty, Hol- yoke, Glasgo, il River and Willlman- tie. Don H. Curtis, agent of the jocal plant ot the American Thread Compsny Was tosstmaster and master of ceremonles. The following menu was served by the Jims, under the supervision of Matron JMrs. J. H. Bentley, who was assisted In serving by the girls of The Eims Oyster Cocktall Cream of Celery Soup Croutons fiue Fish a alienne z z Potato Cubes lrves Radishes Pickles Toast Cranberry Sauce Mystery Neapolitay Cream foftes A Salad Macorrons A QUESTION BF COLOR Some persoms bave a mistaken potion ing the color of tea Color has nothing to do with tea quality, either in the leaves or in the brew But color is importsnt when it comes to selocting a tea by the lsbel, There's Yellow, for instance. LIPTON 3 finest tea—the finest of the world's finest—is Lipton's Yel- low Label brand The reason LIPTON'S Tea has the largest sale in the world is not <e Lipton grows more tea than lea planters—nor because of the color of the label—but because Lipton grows better tea. Ask your graver for LIPTON’S Yellow Label Tea. 1If he does not sell if, send us his name and address and we will mail yowa FREE scwple and give you the name of o grocer who can supply you. Address Thomas J . Lipten, inc., Hobokes, N.J, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Dirzcior & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel, Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) 88 Uninn St Phone 292 | THE TUBRIDY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Reasonable Rates for Reduction. t isr’'t necessary ne Or reduce for £4.00. Has the famous $ gradually massage away excessive abdominal tlesh and make your figure three to five inches smaller, and many pounds lighter. Low top; oMRB2 medium skirt; size 24 to 36. 4 expensive diets or gymnastic courses. to. our Corset Department and our Corsetiere will expiain to you how you can took ¢ on West Main street, bolt- ed gnd turned sharply, overturning the wagon, throwing Miss Mott to the _groungd, “rendering~ her unconscious. She- was' taken to St. Josephs hospital where twenty-four stifches were required to close wounds on her head and face. This was the second accident in the Mott famjly within 2 week, as lasi Sunday picture was taken of the embly and | 14q Mott, aged eighteen, fell off her sled o musical entertainment fyrnished | whils consting and sustained a broken by the Ideal' ; .'l.\: e - | Joft wrist.. Althoufh Miss Mott's in- ment consisted of . jurles are painful they are not copsider- by Robert Butler, a #nd dancing serious. 3 3 act by the Corbett fna ‘caparet | * 3 - Conrt back for encores by (a .delghted audi- pisind ence. S8 As the coffee and wigars were served Toastmaster ‘Gurtis on' bebaif of the of- ficlals, overseers and.assistamt overseers of the Jocal plant): presented Mr. Hinds a traveling. _end @ toilet set. Mr. i Hinds responded-in his usual lrind men- | F2% ner. z Tn brief Toastmast said: “We aro gathered here tonight in honor of one “Who during his short stay in this clty b endeared himselt' not-oniy to the or- ganization reprgsented hére, but to Willl- mantie as 3 le. He has shown what A whist given Wodnesday night at St. Josepl’s hall by the Catholic Daughters, Veronica, some forty-five tables filled. The women's first prize Was awarded Ejlen Towers; second prize to Margaret Ashneault; first men’s prize to Fdward Ashton; second to| Richard Mo- rlarty. The prize cake awarded Miss Rose C@isse;’ The cor ittee in charge Bessle O'Connor, chafrman, Mrs. ph Riordan, Mrs. Edward Otten- heimer, Mrs. Johp O'Neill, Anna O'Con- nell, Mrs. Bdmund R. Portelance, Mrs. Arthur Racleot, Mary Riordan, Alice and Bernadette Ottenhefmer, Melia Twomey, Kethleen™ Colgan, and Mildred Picket. At the meeting of Willimantlo camp, can be accomplished by = big heart, a | No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of America, generous mind, and a personality made friends he came in that | hield Wednesday night the following of- of everyone with whom |floers were elected: Councillor, cAntact. | His sucoess js | P. Fenton: well merited and in his new position he | Leach; advisor, Samuel Frank Owten D. Harvey ; past _councilor, B. has the.best wishes of everyone pres-\clerk, Clarence A. Bowen; escort, Feén- enet, and his'good friendg) from Wester- {\ry Giraro; watchman, Dennis F. Mur- ly, Holyoke, Fall River, Glasgo and New{phy; sentry, Joseph LeBlond; trustees, York bring greetings -from tco-oworkers | Joseph Raricot, Henry Girard and Joseph in those cities; In making this preseata- | Gagnon. tion we wish Mr. Hinds success in future{ Bowen to the offiee of clerk marked the undertakings.™ Th - response, Mr. Hinds safd: than two years ago my duties called me from Holyoke to this ‘¢ity and it was with regret that I left my friends™in that city. T am proud .of thé confidence and co-operation. of my’ fellow. workmen, t demonstrates their confidence in.me, natural to harbor a progressive and to aspire for higher things, is bellef alone is one step on the. Willimantle wil al- ways occupy a warm place in my heart, 2s 1 leave many friends. in this clty. My new duties will call me to this city oft- in the future and it will be with re that T meet friends here. In sing 1 wish to thank you fer the and useful expression - of ip, T conslder you all friends and count on me to stand with you. less you afl” ewarks were also made during the of the hanquet by General F. E. , R. K. Clark,” agent of the Mills of Holyoke, and by Will- vk, agent ‘of the Willism Clark mills of Westerly. Out of town guests present wers. Gen. eral F. E. Kaley, J. H. Crook, F. F. Bates, Maleolm Curry, R. L. Van Dyke, G. Ward Randall, Claude Risley and Thomas Cooper of New Yark, Clar} spirit, and th ladder achieved. R K. of Holyoke, F. L. Gavitt of Glas- and William Clark of Westerly. committee consisted of E. The reception Pollard, H C. Whidden, R, C. R. W. B. Car- L David Moxon, French and W. L. Jenkips. cofimittee of arrangements was Little, chalrman, W. I. Jenkins, W. Hickey and Geerge Timmins. menu was one that will always by th present and contained raph of Mr. Hinds, who leaves city February 1. for New York to me his duties as general superin- dent of {manufacturing. Mr. Hinds Seill he succeeded as superintendent of mannfacturing in this ity by David Mozon, and Willlam L. Jenkins will be- as ufacturing th tant superintendent of man- t e local mills. Mr. Hinds city in/ April, 1920, and has advanced M “his profession un- appointment to suceeed R. H. Cook of Fall River as gemeral superin- tendent of manufacturtng. The indoos earnival of Werks Depart- ment, No. 1251, opéned Thuraday night at t with 2 good attendance. The patronized and dancing was enjoyed by rowd yntil-midnight. Miss Fuson Mott, of Pleasant Valiey, | injured Wedpesday morning white | er way to work at the Qvidnick- | anufacturing Company plant, horse that she was drivy -WELDON C0. to spend a lot of money for Just Self-Reducing Straps which F 4 ‘we feel we should tell you acid—in fact it’s sells for only 45¢ a yard. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW GOODS A little early to tell you about new Spring Goods, but EVERFAST SUITING For Dresses, Blouses, or Suits This new Fabric is mercerized, and comes in five" different colors—each one guaranteed fast to soap and water, sun and weather, irati § guaranteed fast to everythng e! THE H. C. MURRAY CO. arious novelty booths were well |- The eleetion of Clarence A. nineteenth year of his occupying' the of- “Less | fice. There was' large attendunce at the meeting of the Societs St. fean Baptiste Tuesday night at St. Mary's hall and the officers elected at-the méeting in Decem- ber were installed by Joseph F. Gaud- xeau, mester of ceremonies. . The offi- cers folloy lain, Rev. J. J. Papil lon; president, Alexis Caisse; henorary president, H. Dion; vice president, Ed- mond Sylvestre; recording Secretarys Louis C. Vegiard; assistant recording secretary, and Perreault; financial Secretary, Alexandre Dewijois; assist- ant financial sccretary, Florimond Ber- geron; corresponding_secretary, Lugeno Lepalme; treasurer, Alphonse Chagnon; directors, “George Maheu, Aldege Beau- lieu, and Edmond Dupont; commissions ers,’ AMfred Bertrand, Joseph Larivierre and Arthur Cartier; auditors, Joseph Lefebvre, Florimond Bergeron, and Ed- mond Sylvestre; and sick visiting com- mIttés, Joseph Gelinas, George Delude, Ovide Larlvierre, Aldege’ Beaulicu, Wil- fred Paggau, and Joseph Paulbus. The woman's auxBiary to the A. Tyler Camp, No, 8, U. §. W. V., enter- 1 ay ‘night. T ing’s ‘affalr, which th members of the A. C. No. 8 U. 8. W.'V, mem- bers of the G. A. R. and invited guests, present, opened with installation. of the officers by Department President Bertha lin ‘of Meriden with Mary Stewart, staff, a den, open one, ‘Tyler Camy dent, dent, Nora McCarthy; secrets Flypn; treasure) Rechel chaplain, Wardy Hoey; patriotic in-| stryctor, Marg Co ; histortan, | 4. Qertrude ~ Jackson Grace Sweet therine Joyee; : nt guar golor bears ers, Marion MeCarthy, Laura M. Snow, Norma Rathbun and Giguere ing pres Minnie Flyan, n behalf of th esentgd des barunent Breeckl! Wwith 2 ations. and was her: & past pres- ident's gold badge. Funeral services for foun B. Elliott ere heid Thur: afternoon at 1 o'- Hopkine. T recoiving yauit Arrangement: body was placed limantic cemetéry. n chage of Funeral Director M. Shepard. For the first time in soveral weeks the Emeralds will not play thelr Friday ight game at the Valle: street armory. he basketb2ll attra i T n will be at the Y. M. C. A, When the Connecticut Cam- pany of Hartford line up against { the. undefeated girls' team of the Amer- ican Thread company. Many of Hart. ford’s best hopes have come to this ity to defeat the A. T. but have gone home with a differ. it sto The game tenight Is to be followed by danciug In the gymmasium of the Y. M. C. A. Charles Marrotte, of No. 179 Jackson siregt painfully injured Wednesday night when the axe he was uging fo choy wood' slipped and struck his left hand, severing two arterles, cutting through to tbe hone. He was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where he was glven® treatment. District Deputy William . Higging and staff, .of Natchaug lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, went to Jewett City Thursday night, to install the officers of TUndgunted lodge of that - borough, Those on the staff were Past ' Grand Chancellors William Bowman, Walter R. I gD fainti o e e e d throat, headache, bronchitis, asthma, croup, etc. The favorite family liniment for more than 65 years. 4 and wric that WINTER! Furnish your home at low cost; fram stoves, and everything for the home. WARD BROTHERS Phone 632-3 45 Jackson Street, Willimantic, Conn, conduc- | King, €arl R. Alford, J. Raymond Smith, enry Vogel and J. J. Lennthan. Brief Notes. d The Wood bowling five went to Rlain- field Thursday night to play the maple- splitters of that town. Much long green had been placed on the game by bagkers of_the two teams. The hoard of directors of the Visiting Nurses' Association at New Haven bas announced the sppointment of Miss Mary A. Driseoll, R. N., of this city t9 the staff of the associatiop myrses. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit has at- tached property of Irying L. Gardiner for $150 for Lewis W. Ives. In the writ it is alleged that plaintiff lent the de- fendant the sum of $1§ on- January 2, 1921, The case is to be heard by Jus- tice Curtis Dean Feb. 2. Damages of $20 are asked by the plaintiff. David Nichols, of No. 176 Summit street, injured and’ stunned Wednesday when he fell on Swmmfl street, Is rest- ing comfortably at-his homs. A siippery sidewalk is alleged to have caused the accldent., 3 Mrs. C.'C. Case and Mrs. William E. Hendry attended the Florists’ Show in Hartford Thursday, Mrs. B. C. Dingwell of Hebron 1s vis- iting for.a time With her efster, Mrs. Hu- bert Doubleday~of Summit street. Miss Ellen Stimson, ho has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. B, L. Elis- Vorth of Pleasant street, left Wednes- day for Shelton where she will remaln for the rest of the winter with her sis- ter, Mrs. V. H. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dawson ai- tended the mid-winter flower show at dartfora Thursday. * |usainst taking off the mid-day trains on i our stock of new and used furniture, v DENTISTS Dr. Jacksen, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS = EXTRACTION AND FILLING, DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M. TO 8 . M. 715 Mgzin Street.. Alling Building Willimantic Phone 44 A it | trains. Miss Eleanor Hillouse and “Wames Hillhouse, Who are in Europe, are now ting in Italy. Later they will join n friends at Palermo, Sicily. o meet today (Friday) with Mrs. Wil am of Windham road. jam . Butk left Thursaay ton, to visit her son-in-law amd Mr. and Mrs. Blisherg, of Mr, and Mrs. Harry N. Bullard, wno vere married January 17th, have re- turned to this clitf, il Mrs. -George E. Hinman iartfopd Flower Show on rnoon. ra Mattoon of Kingston, N. Y., has been the guest of her cousin, Mra gar E. Bass of Prospect streer. isfled Wiliimantic residents, even 10 the icemen. The supply. of ice.has-been gath- ered ™y dealers and the houses at the municipal plant_at ‘the -pimping station vond at Mansfield wers filled by Wed- Many of the dealers are nesday 1 fce outside\thefr houses. stacking ice this year has been exception to f snow and i from 11 ick. 16 r Eigart has_moved his house- oli goods to New London where he will be employed at electrical work. harles H. Dawley and Danlel Web- were in Markborough Tuesday. and Mrs, David Elgart have re- after, two__weeks' yisit With v children in New York. O._Brown and Louis Blgart n Norwich Wednesday, of this place has enlisted navy and will leave in & for Hampton Roads whers he stationed. Mz, and Mrs. Charles F. Brown motor- cd_to Norwich Tuesday. Wooster Star lodge, 0. E. S, held inz in Masomc hall Wednesday turned, few day. Wwill b evening, A speclal meeting. of Chamber of Commerce was he store Wednesday evefifig. Iredepick Q. Brown and Myron R. Abell -were ap- pointed a committee to appear in New Haven Thursday affernoon with the Middletown, Portland, East Hampton and Willimantie Chambers of Commerce to confer with the offcials of the New Haven™ Roilroad company to protest the main line, giving only two trais day out of Colchestér. The new sghed- ule, Which goes into effdot Sunday . has been published and ne irain in the morning and in/the late aiternoon is all the road is to give this town. The commitice appointed will also eall af the office of the public utilities commis- sion to ask for a hearing on the taking off the train seryice here, if the rail- road company insist in taking off the A letter has been received by a firm that are talking of locating here in the Eigart Zactory, which has heen idle for some time. With the prospects dright for the new factory locating here and employing 200 hands and the pres- ent factory employing nearly 200 more and the_gther industries that use the raiiroad It does mot seem wigdithe bounds of reason that the borough be isolated on account of the statement that the Toad does not pay. It has been figured out and if figures do not le, it doex pay! o Spain reports a of undevelop- ed films. American films have the hest. reputation there. Run \Down? Kidney and troubles are pot ?milgl to m;:an lousework, or werk office or ceuses wWomes (o 2 lk,";;gmvovhd or dis- i i | i Yesterday’s gone—it was only a.dream; A Of the past there is naught but remembrance; Tomorrow’s a vision thrown on Hope’s screen, A will-o’-the-wisp, a mere semblance. i b This moment my past and my future I form; I may make them whatever I choose By the deeds and the acts that I now perform, - By the words and the thoughts that T use, - So I fear not the future nor mourn o’er the-past “For 1 do all ’m able today, : Living eath present moment a3 though ’twere my last; Perhaps it is ! Who knows ? Who shall say ? - —Thomes €Carroll Howard, Forbes Maggziqe I . Mrs. Everett C. Payson was _taken early Monday morping with g naciite at tack of appendicitis. She was taken 0 & Willimantic hospital, Where an operation was perforined in the afternoon, prowing very successful. Mrs. Payson is reported to be as comfortadle as cap e expeeted. Rev. Charles B, Bliss of Vermont oceu- pied the pulpit Sunday and preached an able and eomprehensive sermon from the text “And’ this is life eternal that you might know God and-Jesus Christ whom he hath sent.” Mr. Bliss came Wednes- day pight and returned to his home on Tuesday. He spent the time in ng social calls and visiting those who are still here whom he krew in his younger days. - He was 'entertained by -old-time triends, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. 0. W. Gurley is able to walk a few steds with his injured foot, by the use of a cane. Monday and Tuesday were ideal winter | days, with clear sky, brisk northwest winds, and mercury fanging from 1 to 6| above zero at sunrise. The mercury at noon Monday climbed slowly to 14, Tues- day to 17. Wednesday moraing the mer- cury was 3 below zero, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lyman of Co- lumbia were visitors - Sundgy - afternoon with Mrs. Lyman's sisters, Misees Mary E. and Nancy R. Fuller. Acard has been received from Van Noyes Verpianck, M, D., son of Prof. F. A, Verplanck, superintendent of South Mancaester school, announcing the open- ing of an office in New York. Mr. Ver- planck was a frequent visitor with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. oves, during his vacation days. erctt C, Payson's sister, Mrs. Hattle P. Ladd, of Willimantic, is keeping house for her brother while Mss. Payson is in the hospital The missionary committee, John Clarke. 0. W. Gurley, Horace Foote and Ewerett | €. Payson, haye charge of the C. E. meeting next Sunday evening. Rev. W. C. Norris will preach here Sunday next, JEWETT CITY ‘Wednesday Charles Palmgr drove up {0 the creamery in one of his automo- biles and stopped to make & purchase of butter. It being a cold-day, and not intending to make a long stay, he left the engine running. Afjer getting his butter and epjoving a ShOFt ehat'with the superintendent he went.to the door intending o' take his departure. No au- tomobile was in sight.- A caieful survey of the, nearby country revealed nothing. After a search, over acr0ss East Main street in Lloyd Miner's back yard the wandgring machine was digcovered stall- cd against a tree. The manufacturer's name Was of the right sort, for she sparied. up .and went away as though no unusual incident had -happened. Considerable_interest is befng taken in the performance of Mr. Earle's fine crops pf white Teghorns on William MecNicol's farm on EaSt Main streef. They are of straight Storrs Vreed, and today are ac- complishing an cgz-laying record Which rivals the parent siock. A party fishing through the ice~on Tad- pole pond this week visited the big Me- Nicol cedar swamp on the eastern bor- derTof the pond looking for firewood, and saw bluejays, several quail and two robins. The dozen or more farmers who have been sending milk each morming to Bos- ton are being uwfavorably affected by the strike, Very little milk is belng tak- en this week. Some are making butter, some are using it for stock food, while others are benefitting Dby temporary markets - elsewhere. M. E. Shea is in chorge of the drive | U7Y: for the . Woodrow - Wilson Feundation Fund in -toWwn and subscriptions were being taken Thursday. He has appoini- ed ‘as hig assistants John Welsh, Wil- liam McNieol, D. F, Pinn, Jr, Lionel Boucher, James Q. Doian, Miss Marga- vet Driscoll, Miss Aliee Bernett, Miss May Driscoll and Mrs. M. E. Shea. Ready response jn rajsing he guote is expected as no laudable object ever falls in Jgwett City. - One of the Legion boys, When asked it he should take his bonus in land grants, remarked that he had shovelled il the land he cared to in the S76t line trenches in France for cighteen months. The funeral service for Mrs. William J. Robertson was held , @t her home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Gowry MacLenfian, pastor’of the Metho: dist church, officiated. Burial was in the Read-Herskelf cemetecy in Lisbon, The bearers were the four sons, William, Robert, Joseph and George Robertson. There were beautiful flowers from the husband, children, grandchildren and. sister, Methodist church and socletles, Mrs. Jessle Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. John Rankin, Miss Mary Rankin, Miss Kate Gray, Mr. and Mrs Donald MeArthur and fumily, Mrs. W. R Cowap, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Paust, J. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoCly gage ang family, Mrs. Hugh Davi tellin; | Herald, PLACE YOUR SAVINGS . IN A MUTBAL SAVINGS BANK Form the Habit of Depositing a Regulag Amount Each Week / Deposits made on or before the first day of February will begin to draw interest from February first and will share in the next semi-anpual dividend if left until that time, The Norwich Savings Society The Chelsea Savings Bank The Dime Savings Bank I All purely mutual savings banks belonging to the deposi- tors, and managed strictly in accordance with the model laws of the State of Connecticut. ~ HUMOR OF THE DAY KALEIDOSCOPE London, i one. solid piece of ston 70 feet high and 156 tons in weight. Cross-examining Lawyer—“Are you| The highest trees have the most|! A qcientist has estimated that in & the fauha” | painted_leayes. lifetime of seventy years a JNan grows Badgered . Witness—"As much. of it| india has,30 citles with a popula- | nails which, if it were possible to pre- as-you Will.let me’—Boston Trans-|tion of over 100,000. serve them uncut, would.reach e cript: ghs | Soup made of fried wasps is much |length of 11 feet 4 inches. F'udge—lx‘;; mybzlfl bw ut beml'}'-l relished by the Chinese. Among the famqus men who have Spencer—Remember, beauty is only el ~dtt oo 3 Dlesed - skin deep. Hgimins Cmnia drawid 4 byt i L Y Fudge—That's all right. 'm no can-|aroutd the earth in a minute. Descartes, Kant, Letbnitz, Hume, Gib- nibal—Subbase Ballast. Grapes used for making champagne|pop, Maeauley, Pitt, Cherles James Fox “I geclded to economize by buying)are Siueczed six times during the Pro-| Raphael Michelingelo, Sir Joshbus the cheaper cuts of meat instead of |Cess. Reynolds, Turner, Handel, Bectheven. the choice ones.” The United States has a greater va- | Rossini, Mendelssohn, Spinesa and “How did it work out?" riety of postage stamps than any oth- | Meyerbeer. “The butcher got frightened and|er country. shut off my credit”’—New York Sun. Some Japeness hotels furnish fresh Lawyer—'S0 you ‘want a divorce|tooth-brushes eyery morning free to each guest. from your wife. Aren’t your relatians pleasant?” Th working bee Jives six months, the Client—*Mine are, but her's are the | arone four months. the female bee most unpleasant lot [ ever met”—| four years. Wilkes-Barra Reeord, The anclents used mint to scent the Friend—Is her father the kind of|paths and as smelling saits for faint- man who would pursue you if you|ing people. The cel has two separate hearts. One eloped? Jack Poore—No, he's the kind 6t man |, =t Ce1 has B0 SRATle MeRTIS, URS An elephant’s “baby teeth’ fall out times LAST DAY OF HUNTING SEASON January 31 is the last day on which wild gucks and geese, coots, galllnules and Wilson enipe or jackenipe mey be hunted anywhere in the United States usder the Federel law which prescribbes seasons on migratory game birds. This law, which is nistered by the Bureau of Biological ey of who would move, so that you couldn't the United States Department of Agri- find him when you came back.—Bos- e A marint {\when the animal is about 14 years oid | Culture, provides however, foat the “Human Iife is cheap In this coun- | %14 & 1EW 5ot Srows. open season may be possessed for an In Persia, when a rallway train kilis a man, the natives pull up the track for miles and boyeoft the trein, In the Middie Ages the swords of Toledo and Damascus were 5o much sought after that they solé for their weight in gold. The islands of the world have a to- tal length of more than seventeen times the circumference, of the eagth at the. “quator. \ Ot three wires of the same thiek- ness, one made of goid will sustain 150 pounds, one of copper 302 pounds and one of iron 549 pounds. Cleopatra’s Needle, the famous obe- lisk on the Thames Embankment, in | additional perfod of 10 days fol! the end of the season if State or 1 Jaws do not preuibit it. The pesession of carcasses of wild ducks, geese and other migratory game birds in cold storage plants after February 10 ren- ders the owners subject 16 prosepu- tion in tbe Federal courts “You are right” sdid the' pessimis- tic persop. “The same thought gecurs to me every time I see anybody hwear- ing motor togs—Birmingham Age- Pussyfooters put up a pester in Gias- gow bearing these words: “Every cor- ner in hell is soaked in Whisky.” Glasgow students wrote underneath | the legend: “Oh, death, where is thy sting ?"—London Tit-Bits. Joan—Why won't mummy buy me| a new doll? - Nurse—Because yours aren’t broken yet, dear. Joan—Well, mummy’s had & new bg- by, and I'm not broken—Chicago. “Grapelamon” For Sunday Dessert. The New Haven Dairy frozen deasert Sunday Special this week is @ mew creation with a wonderful new flavor that will delight all. Sold only by The New Haven Dairy Dealers Sunday. Pints 30c. Quarts 60. Advertise- ment. Marths Davis, Mrs, J. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. H,/McCarthy and family, Mr/ and Mrs, George Heneaylt of Danielson, Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P, Re- liance Lodge,» No. 29, L 0. O, F. ployes dye house and friends Is finishing room of the Aspinook Co, Relatives and Iriends ¥ho attended the . fumeral, in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Cowsn, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earie How Montville, Mr,yand Mrs. George Roberts son, Danielson; Joseph Robertson, Say- brook; Miss Afnie Ross, New York, Mrs. Jessie Lindsay and Fred Lowe, Clinton, Mass, Mr. end Mrs. John Rankin. Miss Mary Rankin, Miss Kate Gray, Donald and Miss Helén McArthur, Groton; Mrs: Davig Lamond, New London; Mrs. Sam- uel Beattle and Prof. J. H. White, of Norwich. z George Jones, formerly of B now, of Nerwich, is a guest of his neoh- ew, Ransom Read. Mrs, Augustus Resd. and Mrs, Horatio Read are his sisters, Mr. Jones lived in Jewett City years ago and remembers when there was not a, house in the updér section’ of the town.| CARD TO THE PEOPLE OF JEWETT CITY: Havipg sold out to Mr. Ajbertine, I Wiely o mive. exprassion. of my’ appreciation of the very friendly ‘treat-| ment and steady, honest . patrohage I have received durijig 25 years here in the fish businéss. 201 Jewett City, Conn., Jan. b A sl “