Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 6

. B 53 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON HoEar comtroversy and that ‘they. couid promy | have done this by allowing Miss Wardell TBe case of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell || o, ¢ ong with her work.until the end of s the Town of Killingly will go to trial |y cchool year 1919, and allowed her to in the superfor court for Windham coun- | go_without eslection. o s is| Miss Wardell has more or le.y influ- ty st Putnam, next September. TG 15| | %° trionds in the town of Kullagly. the interesting announcement made TUCS |y .\ yro said to have seen to It that sho day following the making public of @i j,e had umple backing in her suit to re- finding by the suprema court of the 8lat® | ;oy.r Gamages from the town—she hax of Commecticut that mno certificate 18|,,5,ght cuit for $8,000—and that they needed by & music teacher in the publio| i fepe for her interests to a finish. schools of Connecticut to be rated 4s @ \myjs assertion seems well substantiated Guly qualified teacher and that the case |, "y Trace that the case has dragged must now proceed through regular chal: |y ough the court for three years: and nels. |is still going strong, with Miss Wardell Miss Wardell, a duly elected Super- |, ging a stronger hand at the present visor of music for the public school <¥8 | (ime than she hus seemed to hold for the tem of the town of Killingly, alleges 04, .q; {wo years. Having stood back of o coemptaint on which the matter comes | BESL (T8 A0 oTi Various phases of into the courts of the state. that Shol ., cuse, which finally attracted the at- "as summarily discharged from her Do | [0 ChCt (e supreme court and won' her sition in the late winter period of 1919 | gecision herein mentioned, it is not to Such circumstances as led to | be assumed that there will be any fallurc atemissal of Miss Wardell by the 060 | 1oy o carry on. supervisor of schools ¥ work In Massi- | With the ease on trlal in the superior engaged In educatont N ibject of @!s- |court, much that has been said concerning chusetts, hav Jong time throughout the it in popular conversation will either go cussion for, 4 1008 Neem necessary Tce on record or be discarded as rubbish e utiine in detall the division of Killivs- y public opinion as to whether M Turner and other officials, notably members of the town school committee, were right or wrong in the action taken n the Wardell case. This will event «ally and finally be adjudicated by th E he state. iiee ardell alieges tn her comp that she was discharged during the late winter of 1915. In the early spring of that year the matter was broughtinto the Trial of the case likely will disrupt the operations of Killingly's school system for a period of nearly two weeks, for it is the intention to summon many Kill- ingly teachers as witnesses in the case, which will be of more general interest than any- other matter concerning Kill- ingly which has come to trial in years. In passing upon the feature of the case that came to the attention of the supreme court for decision it was decided : That no certificate is needed by a music sourts and since that time there has lteacher in the public schools was declared been an exhibition of legal sparring that, | by the supreme court in the case of for ome thing, has prevented the case | Gertrude A. Wardell against the town of from actually coming to trial. The su-|Killingly, preme court decision will be welcomsd by | su; Al who are interested in the case, in one way or another, for it means that e in no further ground delay- ing trial and that the case will come up in September, in all lkelthood, and that a final decision wi'l be reached in time thereafter Aside from whatever merits may be at- tached to either side of the case, (rop- erty owners—who also happen to be tax- payers, are chiefly interested in the case and the case was ordered re- ed through the regular channels. Miss Wardell had been engaged as a music teacher and claimed that her employment had been terminated and her contract broken. Miss Wardell sald also, that her reputation as a music teacher had been damaged. One of the main features made by the defense had been that Miss War- dell did not have the certificate usually required. Considerable difficulty arose regarding thos point, and the plaintiff sought a writ of mandamus which was de. for becauss it will be up to . them to pay |nied by Judge Hinman. From this Miss heavy bills resulting from the lonz |Wardell appealed. drawn out litigation. Whether not| In commenting on the fact that a Miss Wardell is evertually victorious in |teacher of music required no certificate, her suit, the town of Killingly—and that | judge Burpee, who wrote the opinion means the taxpayers—will have heavy |said expenses to face What the total costs to the town will be no ome can predict at this time. Tn any event, they will amount to seveeal thousand dollars. One seemingly para mount criticism that may be cited is that 1t should be noted that music is not one of the branches of instruction ‘which the laws of the state specifically require to be taught in public schools. It has | not been regarded as a part of the eruca- tion which the public schools are primar- ily intended and sustained to supply at the public expense. It {s not an essential element to the teaching of children to fit them to become good citizens, although it might be considered a desirable addition | by the people of some towns. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and ince, therefore it was not necessary Embalmer | that the plaintif, who desired to supervise and teach music in the defendant’s public schools, should have been examined and PHONE 147 DANIELSON | T e A CORSET OF GREAT IMPORTANCE ALL THIS WEEK UNTIL SATURDAY NOON IN OUR CORSET SECTION MISS N. M. SWEET AN EXPERIENCED CORSETIERE WILL DEMON- STRATE THE DESIRABLE FEATURES OF Stylish Stout Sveltline System Corsets LaVida Corsets MISS SWEET claims that every woman whether of stout, average or slender proportions can be made t6 look stylish and prepossessing if she but wears the right corset, — correctly adjusted. Bring your corset problems to her. You will be agree- ably surprised at the transformation she will make in your appearance. SPECIAL Your attention is particularly directed to a corset talk and fitting demonstration, on live models, at our shop on Thursday evening, June 8th, at 8 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time). You are cordially invited to be present. The Alice-Eleanor Shop KEYSTONE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON should have recelved a certlficate in ac- cordance with the provisions of the General Statute, the holding of such a certificate was not a condition precedent to @ legal contract of emplovment for that service which the plaintiff must ‘al- lege and prove. ¥ : For the trout fishermen who have quit the season as unproductive—no bites, no heavy catches, no real sport, it will be aggravating to record that an alfen fishor- man came down into this territory from Worcester and took a 2-pound trout out of Snake Meadow brook. Now aren't you sorry that you quit? ‘Employes of different departments of 8. N. E. Telephone company in_this terri- tory are to presént Charles Smith gifts and testimonials of good well this (Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Smith, who has been the testman at the local central office for_ several years is going permanently to Willimantic, where he has been tempo- rarily assigned for several weeks. A sentiment that seemed to be gaining ground in Danielson Tuesday was that distinctive groups of capitalists and their friends are fighting a bitter fight for the control of the destiny of the Connecti- cut Mills company. Much is in the works under cover. The outcome of it all will ‘mean protection or losses for the Killingly people who own scores of thousands of dollars worth of the second preferred stock of the company. Allan Barrows, superintendent of the Goodyear: Mills, Inc., left Tuesday on a business trip to Akron, O., headquartrs of the parent company—the Goodycar Tire and Rubber company. A branch of the Association Opposed to Prohibition hopes to make its efforts felt in the elections in Killingly this fall. The local branch will contest the election of ali “dry” candidates for the state legislacure for the national congross. This association will operate in a score of states this fall, when 435 members of congress will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. John Morin and son re- turned Tuesday after a stay of nearly a vear in Sherbrooke, P. Q., where the Ca- nadian plant of the Comnecticut Mills company is located. Mr. Morin will re- main here for a time, but expects to lo- cate in Providence. In due time the Daniclson chamher of commerce will be asked to take up with the state highway department the mat- ter of revairs of state highways in this part of the state. It is the desire of local business interests that state high- ways hereabouts, which do not begin to compare for condition with state high- ways in the central and western part of the state, be kept in better repair, as it is understood, the money for such im- provement is available. Pupils in the common school of the town of Killingly are engaged with their final examinations of the year this week. The graded schools of the town will have union graduation exercises in the town hall on June 14. New furtniture has been added to the barracks of the state police department on North Main street. The barracks gradu- ally are being made ready for occupancy by the dozen or more members of. the state police department to be stationed here within the next few weeks. Henry A. Peterson of Newark, N. J., was a visitor with friends in Danislson Tuesday. Samusel Dolbey of Providence was in Danielson Tuesday on a business trip. PUTNAM A dozen public health nurses, repre- sentatives of various Windham county towns, were guests here Tuesday after- noon of Miss Katherine Dyrne, chairman of the Putnam public health center, the new and nicely appointed headquarters ot whick are in the Tatem block, in Union street. - The visiting nurses, all aspecially skilled in the particular Ine of rursing in which they are engazed, were invited to inspect the health center hire and its appointment and equipment. Latér they wera entertained by Miss Byrne atlunch at tha Putna minn, The group of nurses who cam: here are the practical exponents of a move- ment that has been well developed in Windham county towns and which is of inestimable benefit to the public. Taes- day’s conference offered opportunity for an exchange of viewpoints on various phase sof the work that is being done :n the interest of the public health. The visiting nurses found much to Interest them in what is being done in Putnam. A detail that held their attention was lthe new triple sterilizer recently added to the equipment of the local district nurse. This piece. of apparatus is of a very modern type and can be dissembled and taken wherever the nurse may have need of using it. It was obtained at actual cost through the efforts of Miss Isabelle Byrne, superintendent of the Sloane Maternity hospital in New York, and a sister of Miss Katherine Byrne. nam, The new order of things was inaugu. rated this week, when, on oMnday ning, G, Harold Gilpatric entertained the members of teh board of directors of the chamber at a banquet at the Put- nam inn, - It was then decided that hereafter the members of the board..of directors, num- | bering . 15, - shall meet -every - Monday noon at a luncheon. Thess' occasions will provide opportunities. to talk over the ‘ developments of the week as they especially pertain.to the' business and publlc interests of Putnam and for dis- cussion of any subject that might prop erly Teceive. the consideration of the chamber of commerce, In addition the directors have plan- ned a general membership luncheon se- ries, three to be held perhaps as: fre- quently as once 2 month or once in two months, with the attention of keepinz the membership organization in . closer touch with what is being done than here- tofore has been possible. Experience of chambers of commerce and business men's assoriations in hun- dreds of towns and cities in the United States has shown that these business luncheons, as they may be termed, work out splendidly. They are held under such pleasant conditions ‘as. to lead to an easing of the way toward the solu- tion of some problem. that would seem far more knotty if faced under the strictly business conditions that usually prevail at session of such'a body. ‘ Tires stolen from the forwsrd wheels of the burned car of Harold Morrarty remained listed among missing’ things during Tuesday. It apears that two men rolling tires that may have been the ones taken from the Morrarty car wers seen making. thelr way. through this city at about 3.30 Monday morn- ing, but the men were not apprehended. The marriage of Miss Murlel Backus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Syl- vanus Backus of Thompson, and Ed- ward L. Page of Boston, is announced to take place Saturday, June 24, at'the Backus home in the town of Thompson. Miss Backus, now teaching at Williams- town, Mass., is a gradvate of Putnam High school, class of 1915, and of Smitn college, class of 1920. It was announced Tuesday morning that Judge M. H. Geissler, -of the city court had appointed Miss Clara Larned, of Providence street, probation officer of the city court to succeed Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Maln street, Who has been the woman probation officer for sev- eral vears. Miss Larned is a graduate of the for- mer Notre Dame academy in this city and is regarded as especially fitted to fill the position to which she has been appointed by Judge Gelssler. Miss Larn- ed is a daughter of the late John H. Larned, who for years was a well known trial justice' in the neighboring town of Pomfret. Showers interfered somewhat Tuesday with the program of exercises attend- ant upon the graduation at Miss Marot's school in Thompson, but all of the events scheduled wers provided with a really delightful day for pupils and Suests. 7 The school year is now ended at this institution for young women. The school will re-open in September with an attendance sufficient to tax the ac- commodations. Mins Louise LeClalr, 47, wife of OH- ver LeClalr, dled Monday afternoon, following. a surgical operation, at St Vincent's hospital, in Worcester. The body has been brought to the - LeClair home, Water and Bridge streets, in this city. Mrs, LeClair had been a-resident of Putnam for many years, She is sur- vived by her husband, State highway repalrs 1s a subject that is going to receive the- attention ot business organizations in.this part of Windham county during the next few months. Tt has been stated ‘that there is a feeling that Windham county is en- titled to as much consideration in tnis respect as other counties in the state and that the state routes hereabouts should be kept in first class condition thrgughout the touring season. It is understood that the state highway de- partment has sufficient funds to take care of he work. The first of the Thursday half-holl- Visiting nurses here Tuesday learned|days for Putnam -business houses will ’Member the old lady to.do. - SEND YOUR 8 Union Street - - THE THREE RUBES PARDO & ARCHER THE VIOLINIST DE LUXE - IN MUSIC—SINGING—ECCENTRIC DANCING Herbert Rawlinson in “Black Bag” : FROM THE NOVEL BY ZEZ CONFREY, composer PAUL WHITEMAN PRESENTS WHEELER WADSWORTH of All-Star Trio and His Or- chestra of Nine Artists with GREEN, King of the Xylophones ARMORY—Friday, June 9 GENTS $1.10—LADIES $.85 Tickets on Sale at Engler's, Madden’ Cadden and Marsh, New London—See Announcement Louls JOSEP!{ VANCE of “Stumbling”, and GEO. Talking Machine Shep, Plaut- come tomorrow, June 8. These half- holidays will continue through the re- mainder of the month of ~June and through July, August and September. State police patroling of territory hereabouts already has put the fear of the law into the minds and hearts of some who are inclined in these halcyon days to flout all authority. This is, with many, more or less of a wild age, but the presence of the effcctive forces of the state police department working chiefly in territory outside this city, which is well taken care of by the local police, is having a splendid re- straining influence on many who other- wise might be inclined to cut loose and step on her” whether driving an zato- mobile—or themselves, to destruction. Mrs. George Taft, of Uxbridge, has re- turned to her home after visiting at the Wheelock home in this city. Malcolm M. Willey, student at Colum- bla university, has joined the staff of a local paper for the summer season. Mr. Willey, winner of a fellowship for the second_consecutive ression, will re- turn to Columbia in the fall. The town school committes of Put- nam has caused to be published and is- sued o pamphlet dealing with dental h: glene. This jssue sets forth in more cr less detail something of the policy of the town school officials relat.vs to the care of the teeth of children in the town’s public schools as well as in the parochial school of this city. So inter- esting and unique is the pamphlet that requests for copies of it have bcen re- ceived from points as distant as cities in New York state. State police will patrol highway much frequented, in outlying secti this part of Windham county during the summer and fall to see that raiding au- tomobile parties do not clean ot gar- dens’ and orchards. For this the farmer —the man who labors to produce things that go to feed the nation’s millions— will be duly thankful. Tire tabric business is reported as im- proving. This, indirectly, is good news for Putnam, for the Manhasset: Manu- facturing company produces hundreds of thousands of yards of fabric annually that goes Into the making of tires, und the Manhassett company is one of the most important of the city’s industrics. BOLTON Mrs. R. K. Jones entertained the La- dies’ Aid society at her home last week Wednesday. Mrs. Charles N. Loomis' has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Willlam E. Stet- son, in Cromwell. A public dance was held in Boiton hall Saturday evening. The Standard orches- tra of Willimantic peovided the music. Lewis E. Beebe of Manchester prompted for the square dances. Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary Mrs. Eliza E. Daly, who has been ill for some time, does not improve. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley and son. Elmer Finley, Jr., Who have been spend. who lived in the shoe, Who had so many children, she didn’t know what ; They'd surely been happy if they had their way, *Cause they'd been delighted to— Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day | The first prize is FIFTY DOLLARS, the second, a quart of Dolbey’s each Sunday for a year, and the third, fourth, and fifth, are a pint each of Dolbey’s every Sunday for a year. Start now and send in that prize win- ning jingle. A simple three line one, like the one above, may win one of the prizes. If you've sent in one, or more, send another as competition is keen just now, and to you who haven’t sent any, send at least one tonight. Couldn’t you use the fifty dollars ? JINGLES TO DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. = = Danielson, Conn. DEALERS, ATTENTION—NGo doubt you'll have call for our Ice Cream. Call Danielson 364, and Mr. Arrigan will be glad to tell you our story. BE SURE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS IS ON ALL OF YOUR RHYMES. ing some-time at their summer home in town, have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkins of Hart- ford have been visiting the formers brother, Willlam H. Atkins. The Dartmouth Daiiy for Saturday, June 3, states that Francis Y. Brown of Jewett City was chosen business manager of the 1924 Aegis at a meeting held Fei- day. The Aegis is the college year book and is published each year by the junior class. The position won by Mr. Brown is a competitive one. It is open to all members of the sophomore class and continues throughout the entire year. About 25 entered this contest last fall Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown. Bill Liberty, the baseball eatcher, is at home owing to a disagreement of saiary -with the Iowa-Michigan -Central league. He is now waiting his unconditional re- lease from the Hartford club of the East- ern league, whose proverty he was when sent to Iowa under an optional agree- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Seifert of Lisbon were guests Sunday at S. R. Waters'. Carl Melvin is at hom®. from Newark, N.J. v The borough officlals at their meeting Monday night voted that all signs or any other obstructions must be removed from the sidewalks. The 28-inch silver cup, With ebony base, the trophy offered for the winning team in the Eastern Connecticut league, has been received by Secretary Chase. It is on exhibition in Willimantic at present and wiil then go to Taftville, Moosup, Jewett City, New London and Danielson, remaining on exhibition one week in each place. Manager Chase of the Jewett City team has received $20 in gold from a local man to be divided among the play- ers in this team leading in various de- partment sof the game. Another man will give a pair of shoes to the first man Who hits a home run. The Jewett City team will not play at home for two weeks, on account of the change in plan last week. The Bulleting for Jewett City P. O., R. F. D, Pachaug, Glasgo and Volun- town, were all carried by this station Tuesday morning and came back again on the next southbound train. Some ride! and more dissatisfaction! for R. F. D. people get no Bulletins at ail on the days the papers do not arrive on the first train. When 1he meeting of the Missionary soclety of the Congresational church ir held in the vestry Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time, the Bap- tist and Methodist socleties have been inivted to be present. With An All Star Supporting Cast Headed By RUDOLPH VALENTINO THE LEATHER PUSHERS Round Three TRAVELOGUE e e r—— Attention, K. of C. AT BALTIC St. John’s Hall CARNIVAL AND DANCE AWARDING OF PRIZES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th 8 P. M,, STANDARD TIME NOTICE! to the Public The Broadway Theatre Will be Open Only on Saturdays and Sundays—Until Closed for Repairs. e ] FREE CONCERT PLAUT-CADDEN’S Friday Afternoon June 9, From 4 to 5 Wheeler Wadsworth All-Star Trio AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF NINE WHITEMAN ARTISTS WITH ZEZ CONFREY COMPOSER OF STUMBLING, et Come and Hear These Great Artists — They Will be Here in Person Clinton—Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Frances Bal- lard and David Ely Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnham of this place, which will take place in Boston June 17 at 7.30 p. m. BIG DANCE AT NEW PARK HALL, COLCHESTER, CONN, Saturday, June 10, 1922 Chick Stanley’s Orchestrs of Norwich playing PRIZE FOX TEOT Hall is above I. Howitz Ice Cream Parlor ANNOUNCEMENTS Battery B Dancs Event. Paul Whiteman presents Wadsworth Wiheeler, or the All Star Trio and his orchestra at the Plaut-Cadden Co. store on Friday afternoon, from four until five and at the State Armory on McKinley avenue Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The concert at the Plaut-Cadden store glves anyone who is skeptical of the ability of this orchestra a chance to hear them in concert, while the concert and dance at the armory in the evening gives all a chance to hear them at their best, on the dance platform. A correction on the cards about town should be made. They read Wadsworth Wheeler instead of Wheeler Wadsworth, Wadsworth, Green and Confrey, a trio that can't be beat with an orchestra accompanying BIG TIME 120D HE F.oand A M., 10 0 onegan Lodge, n and .10 R M, meets in Steiner Hail I g meets -"-MM F Motlon Plctures st Breed Thestra TODAY’S EVENTS The Rt Rev. Joseph H. Johnsen, for more tKan 2§ years Episcopal bishop. of m Angeles, celebrates his sevestye by -ninth general iy of - Présbyterian church in Canada will o in Winnipeg today. - James Beck, solicitor-genral of the Unifed States, is to be the guest of Honor at & dinner to be given by the Pilgrimg In London tonight. Elabotate festivitles will bs inaugu- rated in Belgrade today ‘i ronuection with the marriage of King Alexander of Juo'-:uvn and Princess Marls of Rou- man ANNOUNCEMENTS . BREED THEATRSD It s an ultra-modern Camille who s presented in Nazimova's Metro produc- tion of Alexander Dumas' immortal iove story, which is shown at the Breed the. atre today and Thursday. All of the picturesque settings for the action of the production—especially d. signed by Natacha Rambova—reve! the very last word in present-day lux- ury. And the gowns worn by Nazimova and members of her supporting com- pany, all are the product of the com- bined ingenuity of star and artism. One of the bizarre settings in this production is an aimest circular boudoir quite different from anything seen in the Paris of Dumas# day. The bed. a tnigue object in the room, also is cir- cular. An. overnging circular eanopy drops down over e bad, giving 2 bas- ket-like effact, Another original idea is portrayed is the designing of the fireplace. which re- sembles a huge bowl The grate, whics is circular at its foundation. extends upward into the flue. On eithér side of the huge mantle, are wreaths of artisi.« flowers, grouped ‘about the outer edges Along curved piece of glass extends from the mantel upwards, enabling 2 person standing by the fire to watch the flames and smoke ascend. Small glass panclis are inset at the sides of the fire- place to reveal the vagrant tongues of flame that may venture that way. Many of the hangings and drapecles used in this ultra-modern feminine sanc- tuary wers imported from Parls by Nazimova herselft—some have adormed her own home. All the fermishings of the boudoir and adjacent alcoves wers especially constructed for the famous Russian actress for use in the produce tion. Instead of striving for the elabor- ate and showy, the most simple and r fined atmosphers was created by the perfect accord with which the furmiture harmonizes with hangings and built-m features of the boudoir. Miss Rambova, herselt well-known af a dancer, designed many of the elabor- ate costumes worn by Nazimova in the picture. The cast for Camille in~'udes. besides Nazimova': Rudolph Val ntino. hero of the Rex Ingram productions. The Four Horsemen of the Apor: Conquering Power. who will enact the part of Armani. the romantic lover; Rex Cherrvman, Arthur Hoyt, Zefie Tillbury, Ruth Miller and Consuslo Flowerton. . tound three of Tha Leather Pushers will also be shown and & tratelogts will complete the bill, Strand, Thursday, Friday. Saturday. The Three Rubes—B . Walters and Crocker, are the headilners on the vaudeville bill at the Strand fur *he last hal¢ of this week. They are thres active “rube cut-ups” and the melange they present with grotesque acrabatic work, music, singing, coufry danciag 2nd - eccentric falls. Tielert and Scofield are & comedy dua and present some very funuy talk. Pardo & Archer appear in A Will and a Way. Here. we have an unbeatable team that is sure to cause comment. Miss Retty Washinzton is the Sweet- heart of the violin and her bow. Little Betty Washington alone is worth going miies to see. Miss Betty 4s an alluring little creature whose charming. appeal- ing figure as she comes om in %er rags and tare fect clisping her fiddle to htr heart, wins every heart in the audi- eace ut first sight. And then she draws her bow across the strings of fidd's and captures the house all over again. For the little girl draws from her in< rument a tone so vibrant with feeling an dhaunting plaintive sweetness that her music is better worth hearing than that of many a famous violinist who sits in the seat of the mighty in the musical werld. Bernard & Meyers present The Cabby and the Tare. The possibilities of fun making can readily be realized with a title like this and this pair certainly make the most of it. The featurs picture stars Herbert Rawlinson in a soul-stirring drama of romance and mystery whose thrilis wiil hold any audience spéllbound. The Black Bog from the famous novel by Lou's Joseph Vance. ypse and The EXPLOITED AS WARW WEATHER RELIEF. Step by step California raising have “advertised” their way to an increased consumption more than quadrupling that of 2 few years ago. First came the popularity of raistn bread, which took the place of the ev- ery-day plain bread in so many homes because of the delicious flavor it 38d- ed. Then we came to recognize raisin ple as the “energy dessert.” Tired bus« iness men found in this pie's replenish- ment of exhausted energy & source of relief at the end of the day. Soon after, stewed raisins made thetr appearance as a breakfast fosd. The “different” taste and the energizing nu- triment of this dish made many friends for it in thousands of restaurants and hotels, as well as in homes. Now we know .Little Sun-Maids, the famous five-cent package of secdless raisins that can be bought most any- where and which is so popular between meals. It is said that this lttle box of RAISINE composed of real Whiteman artists. Hear both concerts and dance to real music Free Concert at Plaut-Cadden's. A special free concert will be given Fridal, June Sth, from 4 to 5, at the Plaut-Cadden store on Main street, when the Wheeler Wadsworth All Star Trio and orchestra of nine Whiteman artists with Zez Confrey, will appear in person to play in their inimitable way a num- ber of Victor selections. Everybody should take advantage of this opportunity to hear and see thess world famous musicians. On Friday evening at § p. m., this or- chestra will play at a dance in the arm- ory to be held under the suspices of Battery B, — Saugatuck—Willlam Phelps Eno has closed his home in N. street, Washing- ton, D. C.. and has come to his country place at Saugatuck for the summer, duct in any. form, is an weather food. Raising are rich ganic iron and energy.