Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org
A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF A LIVE AND GROWING TOWN
ESTABLISHED 1914. — VOLUME XII. NO. •. WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Near East Relief High School Operetta' May Be Next Senator Local Youth Situation Not "Well In Hand" and Both the matinee and evening TOWN TOPICS Congressman , Glynn Groomed for Exonerated Hklp Still Badly performances of the High School A daughter was born recently at Bridge is spending a few days In j McLean's Place. Hit-Much Coroner Samuel A. Herman of Needed Operetta, "Merry Milkmaids," given the Waterbury Hospital to Mr. andtown. 8upport Win sled conducted an Inquest re- in Community Theatre on Tuesday Mrs. Henry J. McGough of French Miss Anna Conkright of Bridge- Denying that the Greek' refugee Predictions are being made by pol- ^ardine the death of Francis One- situation la "well in hand," Bralnerd evening was very well attended and street. feio wni; *»a» «.i-..a•.iiy killed when was appreciated by all in attend- i itlcians from this end of the mil ov>-.- by a large Oil P. Salmon, now In tha United States Mrs. Fletcher Judson and Miss Alwuvu uniiucio, umicio iu wa*.u i ••• n ance. The operetta was presented Marlon Scovill are visiting friends to tu« Connecticut on a special mission from the Greek automobiles have opened up a sales I congressional district to the effect; ,rlM.k Government, declares that the "win- under the direction of Miss Irene in Savannah. Ga. room in Torrington. that Cong.-eledl James P. Glynn of » Oil Company in Win-ruin y. It will ter months are aggravating an The girls in the cast
*.'T, -r - Property of the Watertown Historical Society staff.of » «•• sintanta. wb4> aid her In looking «u» for the tntenrt* watertownhistoricalsociety.orgof aomer8.WQ^i working women. Miss Lucll.e Atcberaon of Ohio, who Is entering her third year to the foreign serv- Events in the Lives of little Men ice. Is the lint and only woman to become a mem- ber of this branch ofgovernment service. having pasaed among the
Many Clever Zouiae Stanley Women Officials V at Capital
By JOHN OICKINSON SHERMAN ~»ASHINGTON h achieved a reputation for Its clever women, which 1s not surpris- ing. For clever wom- en from nearly all the world are there. And MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DWJL Without What? of course these clever women wield much In- pen name/adopted when she began fluence. Moreover, they are of many to write. She was born In Virginia, kinds. There are social lights wno was educated at the Ohio State Nor- shine without the aid of official con- mal school, took post-graduate courses nections and social lights who shine In biology and medicine, lectured and largely because of such connections. was a magazine editor. She has trav- There are hard-working official* of or- eled In 20 or more countries observing Kanizattons of nation-wide membership social and political conditions; has with capital headquarters. And there many political and social activities and are employees of Uncle Sam holding belongs to clubs In London, Paris and responsible positions. Borne. She Is considered an author- dghest a competitive examination One group of clever women who at- ity on heredity and Is the author of hree summers ago In Washington. tract the attention of visitors has been Jlx works, the best known of which Is dubbed the "Presidential Appointees.' "Men, Women and «Jods." She was dge OToole Is a good demonstra-. To be sure, some have been' appointed appointed in 1020. tlon of energy and ability. As an Im- migrant girl she came to this country by members of the President's cabinet In the Department of Justice there and ^ome by the District of Columbia not so very long ago and, as a member s a solicitor general, who assists the of the American Bar association, she commissioners. But some have been ttorney general. Then there Is un appointed by the President and di- revisited the scenes of her childhood assistant to the attorney general, who last summer, when she went over pri- rectly or Indirectly he baa had a hand has special charge of all matter arising In all the appointments. There are marily to attend' the Bar association > under the federal anti-trust, and Inter- meetings In London. 15 of these "Dncle;.Sain, s/Falf Aids." state commerce laws. Then tMre are Once a week most of these "Fair Judge Sellers is the first woman to five assistant attorneys general, of hold a federal judgeshlp. She was Aids" may be found lunching at thewhom Mrs. Wlllebrandt Is one. She <-IUMMUM I(I1M American Associa- born In Ohio and went to Washington Is a California woman, In her early early. For about 10 years she Ijeld tion of University Women. They are thirties, and'Is said to be a second usually "talking shop"—which Is to the position of assistant in the library Portia. Anyway. It Is her duty to pre-of the Department of State, and for aay, tltey are discussing subjects per- sent before the'Supreme court of the taining to their work. In the group a while was with the Carnegie Endow- United States all matters of Jurisdlc- ment for International Peace. will probably be seen Mrs. Helen Ham- :Ion concerning prisoners, prohibition, ilton .Gardener, one of the three civil Internal revenue laws, evasion of In- Mrs. Taylor Is a busy woman these service commissioners; Mrs. Mabel come tax, smuggling of liquor, minor days, for Washington has an acute Walker Wlllebrandt. an assistant at- acts to regulate commerce, and a few housing shortage and rents are a de- torney general of the Department of other matters. cidedly live issue, with everyone tak- justice; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of ing a hand. the children's-bureau of the Depart- Miss Grace Abbott comes from Ne- Mrs. Brueggeman Is said to be the ment of Labor; Dr. Louise Stanley, braska and succeeded Miss Julia only woman who has been chairman chief of the bureau of home economics Lathrop, the first head of the children's of a federal commission. The act of of the Department of Agriculture; Miss bureau. The act establishing this bu- congresB establishing this commission l.ury Mlnnegerbde, head of the nurse reau provides that it shall Investigate assures compensation to all civil em- corps of the bureau of public health and report upon all matters pertaining ployees of the federal government who service of the Treasury department, to the welfare of children and child sustain personal Injuries while In the «nd Miss Mary Anderson, director of life, especially Infant mortality, the discharge of their duties—provided, the women's bureau of the Department birth rate, orphanage, juvenile courts, etc. This woman's duties are largely of Labor—whose portraits are given desertion, dangerous occupations, em- judicial; she Is a judge without the Jierpwlth. ployment and legislation. Miss Abbott title. Mrs. Brueggeman was born In had good training for several years Illinois and married a man of St Louis. Others who are usually to be found In social work at Hull House, Chicago, Mrs. Brueggeman had given her time at this weekly luncheons Include these: under Miss Jane Addams. largely to society until the war, when Hiss Luclle Atcherson of the gov- Dr. Louise Stanley Is from Tennes she discovered she bad unguessed A Change of Opinion ernment foreign service; Judge Mary see and was appointed last fall. Her ability as an organizer. She was the WHATS THE USE jtiTooln of the municipal court and bureau Is a new one and was estab- moving force Of the Red Cross Motor Judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile lished for the extension of the study corps In St. Louis. Her war work and .iVl SEEKING CONTRIBUTION* her social connections resulted In ber PRINTING A MAN'<& BANKRUPCY court of the District of Columbia; Mrs. of problems pertaining to the home. AN t, To THE HOME e-j — WHAT Clara Seure Taylor of this rent com- being chosen In 1919 us committee- \ REPORT IN THE WPETI «' Head Nurse Mlnnegerode serves under OUTRAGE / FOR T«E UPLIPT OP W L0OWNG FOR mission of the District; Mrs. Bessie Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummlng, woman from Missouri OK the Repub- Bruegaeman, chairman of the federa whose service covers many activities lican national committee EL«*ATOR OPERATORS M CHARITY employee's compensation commission spread among seven divisions. Mrs. Mlna Van Wlnfee formerly Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, lieutenant of Miss Mary Anderson yields the palm lived in New Jersey where she en- tire metropolitan police force; Maj. to none of the IS In variety of personal gaged in social service woifc. During .Inlia StlmBon, head of the Army Nurse experience. She was born In Sweden.' the World war she Joined Herbert corps; Miss Beutrlce Bowman, head At sixteen she came to the United Hoover's forces in the food campaign. of the Navy Nurse corps, and Mjss States, and her first employment was Then she took charge of the women's Anitu Phlpps of the social service work as a housemaid. Later she entered section of the Washington police force. nailer the Jurisdiction of the War de- the garment-making Industry at West She Is president of the International partment. Pullmun, Chicago. Then she was InAssociation of Police Women. Who's the ranking lady? Can't say a spool factory for 18 years. Then Major Stlmson, head, of the Army Civil Service Commissioner Uardenei she was elected as the representative Nurse corps. Is the "first' and only must be in the front runk. Anyway, she' of women In the National Boot and American woman to have the rauk, the first woman civil service commis- Shoe-Workers' union, which took her Insignia and the rights vt hat go with sioner we ever had. The commission all over the country as an organizer. the rank of major In the United States examines annually about 300.000 appll Early In the World war she was sent army. Miss Stlmson beaded the army ' cunts for classified federal government to Washington to serve in the Women- nurses' when the A. E. F. went to positions and has about 375 employees In-lndustry division under the National France.. She went nearer the first- it Washington and In the Held. Defense Advisor}' committee, and later line trenches and No Man's Land than Commissioner Gardener's real nam she was mnde assistant to Miss Marie any other American woman, and upon / HAVEN'T tou BANKRUPTCY li Mr?. Selden Allen Day, for sh Van Kleeck, who headed the service, her return to ber country she was TUBUCITY AtN'T SO which luter crystallized Into the wom- given the Distinguished Service Medal THE REPORT IN married Colonel Day, an army officer PAPER ,TMAT I'M BAD AFTBt* ALt I j in 1901. So, although she'has beer an's bureau, of which Miss Van Kleeck for her valor, and was made a major. married twice she is not known by thi was the first chief. Miss Anderson It's a saying In Washington that Ma- H0>H CAN I AfFORO mime nf Either busband 'or by he succeeded Miss Van Kleeck In 191U,jor Stitnson Is the best looking officer SHELL our CHArtrr.Y maiden name. The name she uses Is and has had the position since. Miss In the United States army.
will be constructed to afford accom- astrologers) of antiquity, were able to Hotels on Ocean modation for passengers and sea-forecast these happenings, eclipses planes alike, They will be established afforded one of the best means of Im- Motels on floating Island* In mld-on the route between Dakar/ (Senegal) pressing fear upon tbe multitudes. Atlitntlc will be a feature of the newand Fernando de Noronba island, off \\ HII-U-KU tob«'flfM>nml Bi»xt •priny. which the' Brazilian coast. - Colorful Lmguagt . will miike It poMfllile to reach Iliienos A girl neter feels blue when some AIIMI by w*v -of Paris in less rUm a Trudmd on Eefipn man lells her slip Is the pink or p»r v.fpk from London. The scheme has Primitive man regarded an eclipse fectlon — Philadelphia Bulletin livrn prepared bj Pierre Latpsoers. the of the sun with great awe—for blm It I icntli airway miiKnate, und only the was an III omen of Impending disas- IVM'S Roof Widtprmad I urinal function or the French govern- ter, a sign that the -.IMIS were angry. The mtsqulte trees have such well- ment In now required. And, of course, as soon as the priests, developed root systems that they ar< The flouting islunda In the Atlantic who wH-e the only astronomers (and often called "underground forests."
ir''" ::"'""""; Property of the Watertown Historical Society
KINDNESS WINS MEDAL what satte bwl lbs watertownhistoricalsociety.org Messed. This plant and* velvety. Is which Is light green with a paler color on odi aide of the rib. Cure Is Assured Medicine Shop "Tscna and Its northern era neighbors not only comprise one of nature's greatest wholesale drag Specialist Says Method of placed by government sctentlste and Tacna-Arica Dispute Calls "The Sama river Is the northern warehouses, but It was from MadM medical experts m the laboratory re- boundary of Tacna and the, Sama val- Plcchu. the ancient elty of the Incas to Eradicating Disease Will searches that are now In progress. Attention to Resources of ley yields grapes which have made the the north, In Peru, that the world's Doctor White pouted' out that the Chilean District. name of Moquega, the bordering Peru- greatest grocery staple, the potato, Be Found. last 20 years of tuberculosis work vian province, famous among connois- originated. This seat of a marvelous seurs; and helped swell the worlds agricultural system waa explored by Washington.—The present genera- have been devoted to education and Washington, D.C.—"What are Taena prevention propaganda, and the na- and Arica—besides a controversy V raisin .output to the point where the a National Geographic society eipe- tion wtU tee tuberculosis eurad by the distributors began to Inquire whether tion has neglected the effort of en- The question- arises because a de- dltlon led by Wram Stagnant, now ordinary physician as a remit of re- you had your Iron today. United States senator from Connect!* starches now being conducted In many deavoring to find out more of the dis- cision Is pending on whether or not a ease Itself. Medical science, be said, plebiscite is to be held In Tacna—a "And now that science has traced cut" of the large laboratories of the med- goitre to the sbsence of the tiny regu- ical schools and universities of the now Is focused on the task of deter- question that has bung fire since the mining the relation of the tuberde "nitrate war" of 1888. latory quantities of iodine your system country, according to a'prediction needs, certain American dtlea call Washington Chapel to Get made by Or. William Charles White, hadllus to the body and means by The National Geographic society which It may be successfully eradi- says: upon the Chilean Utters! for Iodine, Pew in Honor of die Less consultant. In tuberculosis to the dump ir In their municipal reservoirs, United SUtes public health service cated. "Tacna, at present. Is the northern- Valley Forge, Pa.—The Society of Associated with Doctor White on most province of elongated Chile and and perform another modern miracle Lees of Virginia has presented to the and chairman of the National Tuber- of preventive medicine. culosis association's committee on the National Tuberculosis association has an area about equal to that of Washington Memorial chapel here a medical research. research committee are Dr. Allan Massachusetts. Tacna also Is a city, "Nitrate of soda is virtually a Chile choir pew In honor of the Lees who monopoly and many of the tiny plants m this task of determining the Krause, associate professor of medi- the capital of the province of Tacna. served in the Revolutionary war and occur In Tarapaca, along ^Tacna's an endowment for maintenance of the cause and effect of tubercle baeffltts cine of Johns HepUM university. Bal- Miss Dorothy Haakell of CheUns- whose 14,000 people comprise half the timore; Dr. Paul A. Lewis of the population of the province, southern border. Whether the world chapel choir. The pew Is to be of and methods by which It may be end- ford, Mass.. has Just been awarded a uses swords or plowshares. Chile's ' Icated, Doctor White's committee has Rockefeller Institute at Princeton, and "Arica, the port of Tacna, once was oak, hand carved. On the ends will medal,from the Massachusetts Society nitrates have a read.* market—they be carved continental soldiers kneel- enlisted the most skilled scientists, Dr.* Charles J. Hatfleld, director of for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals a thriving city of some 80,000 people. Phlpps Institute tor Tuberculosis st Then It shipped out Important prod- enrich the soil and they help make ex- ing hi prayer, and on the back will be chemists and anatomists of the conn- for an act of unusual kindness. She plosives. . try, who are devoting their time to the University of Pennsylvania. uce—ores, alpaca, wool, barks, and the coat of arms of the Lee family, rescued the fox which she Is holding, "Iodine is s by-product of extracting with an Inscription and the names of pursuing these researches In the hop* "Tuberculosis,'* Doctor White said, from a trap In which it was caught, chinchilla skins. Today It has fewer of eventually mastering-the white "probably Is the most difficult prob- tban 5,000 residents and Is important nitrates from the caliche rock. The the Lees who served hi the war. In- six months ago, and has since kept It cluded in the list are Richard Henry plague. lem In modem medicine. While we as a pet. principally as the salt water terminus nitrate establishments limit their pro- duction to every sixth yesr so the Lee, who offered the resolution that "I have no doubt that the work we know more of the tuberde bacillus of the railroad that cute across the than of any other disease germ. • we lower Andes from La Pas, Bolivia; An- market may not be overstocked. the states should be free; Francis are carrying on In this Held," Doctor Llgbtfoot Lee, signer of the Declara- White said, -to get a hatter under- know little of Us parasitism, that Is, kins,' Cincinnati and Pennsylvania other railway runs to Valparaiso, 887 Provides Drug Store Supplies. of Its Intimate symbiotic existence universities are contributing their help. miles to the* south, not a long trip In a "Tacna yields sulphur and borax. tion of Independence, and "Light- standing of the history of this bacillus horse" Harry Lee. In the body will see la our generation within the cells of the lungs, where "The tubercle bacillus," Doctor country of magnificent longitudinal There, also. Is grown (he coca plant physicians able to con by their own most of its life history U pursued. White explained, "grows at the ex- distances. efforts, rather than by trusting to na- "Specific cures for disease, as ws pense of the human or animal body, "The term, Arica, as a regional des- ture,and the alow and uncertain rem- know- them today, have come to us but in a particular cell of that body. ignation has disappeared from the edy of today. mainly along two channels; first hy This cell,-for 40 years, has bsenxaJlad map; the province which bore that "I would be foolhardy," Doctor revelation, often in the most unex- the epltheloid. As the bacilli multi- name has been merged .with Tacna. White added, "to predict the nature of pected places, and secondly, by the ply, cells of this type multiply about "Volumes have been written about America Eats the core In man. I feel sore, bow* steady progress of the human mud In them and form the tubercles, or nodes, the Tacna-Arlca controversy a con- ever, It will not be by vaccination. It the laboratory. To the natives of found In affected lungs. troversy that had Its historic origin will more likely be by something that- Peru came first the knowledge of the "It is only within s yesr that we exactly 100 yean ago when the Repub- Interferes with the relation existing curative value of cinchona bark, from have known something of the origin lic of Bolivia was born. between the bacillus and Its host, the which we obtain our quinine in the of this cell and only within a few "A glance at a map will show the epltheUold cell or lung cell, and the cure of malaria. Similarly to the na- months that we have known how to geography of the dispute. Tacna Is tives of Brazil came first the knowl- Increase or lower its number in the Bolivia's closed corridor to the sea and collection of these which form the tall stores; and of this $85,000000.000, tubercle. edge that Ipecac, from, which we' get body. This knowledge has come by It Is the Alsace-Lorraine of Chile and People Spend Fourth Peru. • $16,000,000,000 goes to food stores, Remedy for (Battle. our emetine, would cure dysentery. the brilliant work of two anatomists From the laboratory source we have in Johns Hopkins university—Doctors Rise In Lonely Grandeur. Stuff That Goes Into $1,700,000,000 to tobacco shops and "In cattle I believe the process wul $1,600,000,000 to dealers In candy »»d salvarsan, diphtheria antitoxin, In- Sabln and Cunningham. They have, Tacna Is mountainous, but that easy die Mouth* be by vaccination and by pasteuriza- during the last year, devoted all their soft drinks. tion of food products and not by the sulin, carbon tetrachloride and many description gives a false picture. The others, and all are purified by means vast knowledge of the human body to fearfully wasteful method of con- Andes do not project a series of ranges New York.—America eats up Its In- v Spent In Stores. of special action of other substances." the study of the tubercle bacillus In Into the province, but extend a pla- Almost* $8,000,000,000 Is spent la demnation and destruction of the relation to this cell. The means of come. What people put Into their present time." , Scope of Research Work. teanllke cordillera, with solitary peaks mouths. Indndtog tobacco, represents clothing stores, $MOO,000,000 on auto- modifying the cell has come from a rls(ng here and there in majestic In addition to these researches In Describing the scope of the research more.money than all other expendi- mobiles, $1,300,000,000 Tn furniture study of three other diseases: malts grandeur. Once their crests were vol- and bousefurnlsblng stores and $1,- medical laboratories, the government work now.In progress Doctor White fever, a disease primarily of goats tures at retail stores combined. Ten said: canic caldrons, now In their old age years ago one-fifth of one's Income 000,000,000 In Jewelry and music shops. now Is engaged In some extensive but to which man Is susceptible and they wear their graceful caps of snow. tests of the Danish sanocrysin tuber- "First for the chemical analysis of caused by the bacillus mllltensts; In- was deemed sufficient for food. But Americans eat more in calories than culosis cure, a combination of gold the tuberde bacillus and Its products "These older mountains contribute the figure has now risen to 27 per cent most other peoples. AlonzoE. Taylor, fectious abortion of cattle, and kala- wisdom, as well as dignity, to the salts and serum prepared by Dr. Hoi- we have enlisted the great commercial axaar, a disease of man and rodents And most families, says Mrs. Christine food expert, puts the American calories gar Mollgaard, professor of physiology laboratories of Parke, Davis ft Co. and scattered children of the valleys. In Frederick,, founder of the Applecroft average at 3,650 to 8,900 a day. In the in the East. B&ch one of these dis- the Irrigated districts of Tacna sunset. of the Agriculture college of Copen- Mulford ft Co., with the best chem- eases gives a different reaction in the House Experiment station at Green- United Kingdom the average Is 2£00 hagen. These tests are now In prog- ists of the universities. of Tale 'and Is the time fixed for transferring the lawn, L. L, spend from 85 to 40 per calories and in Italy 2,500. Our climate body on the part of the cells con- wafer from one section to another. But ress on selected calves, undergoing the Chicago. cerned In tuberculosis. cent of their. Income on food. Mrs. Is, of course, on the whole, much cold- treatment at the Department of Agri-' ''For the study of the reason for the in a valley, below the sharp rise of Frederick has surveyed the changed er than that of* either of those coun- culture experiment station at Betbes- curious position of tuberculosis in, the Story Told by Sears. the Inclosing hills, the Instant of sun- American budget for the American tries and we need more beating food. da, Md.; at the laboratory e« the Mew body, In the tops of human lungs and set may occur earlier at the western Academy of Political and Social Ten per cent of the American people "Even more surprising is the new end of the valley. Science. are said to eat more than 4,000 calories York state health department at Otls- the lower parts of cattle lungs, the- research on the scar tissue by which vllle. N. Y., and at the Rockefeller "After the sun has set In-the low- a day without the bard work that Jus- anatomical department of the Univer- nature cures tuberculosis. Here again The bill for the entire nation at re- Laboratory for Research in Diseases sity of Wisconsin at Madison Is en- lands it continues for some time, to tifies this. is an amazing story. A biologist, per- light up the snow-clad mountain tail food stores In 1900 was $4,000,000,- of Animals at Princeton, N. J. On the gaged..' • • •.-•;, •.•". haps the most wonderful In America. In the last ten or fifteen years ho- success of these tests will depend peaks. Therefore the ancient agricul- 000, as calculated by Dr. Paul H. Nys- "To ascertain the relation of cattle Prof. Ross Harrison of Yale, discov- turists agreed that sunset occurred trom, head of the Retail Research as- tels and eating places In this country . whether the public health service will tuberculosis to human tuberculosis ered the method of growing bits of. have Increased 40 per cent to a total Issue a- permit to an American linn when the sun ceased to illuminate the sociation. In 1921 this was doubled studies are being made In the Phlpps embryo tissue In the test tube, which snow-crowned mountains. And, to this and Is almost doubled again today. Of of 125,000. There are 88,000 confec- to sell and distribute the serum In Institute of the University of Penn- has been so fruitful" in our ntvifr- tionery . stores selling 18 pounds • of this conntry. readily as, If not more readily than, HERDS OF GOATS HAMPER have been made to polwra the goats, NEW PLANT RACES ARE ha human beings. and. an effort to reduce their number "While It is becoming customary to IN ISLAND COFFEE AREA by the use of dogs waa frustrated by SOUGHT FOR THE WORLD control the Infectious diseases of hu- the acumen of the goatM In remaining man beings by the use of serums and on the /roughest variety of the lava, •- vaccines, this method has so far proved which In a few moments reduces the Scientists Urge Ce-Operatlon of Medi- Hundreds of the Antaials Killed 1 opportunity for medical contributions Impracticable with plants; and the In territory operated by Japanese Is paws of a pursuing dog to pulp. * . Drive In the Kona District there. cine and Botany rn Vast Plan from the side of botany. It would seem common procedure with them la to ap- Mr. Armitage, who made a tour over of Research. most appropriate for the botanical gar- of Hawaii. "Coffee grows everywhere, and It Is ply poisons by spraying, dusting or the entire Island of Hawaii, largest In den to offer the facilities of Its Im- treating the seed. This entails a per- even to be seen springing luxuriously the territory; told of finding what he New York. — Enormous economic mense collections for fundamental re- manent cost on the grower, which In New York.—A description of the'cof- out of rocks where apparently one describes as "probably the largest bed. searches Into the problems of. dis- fee-raising industry In the Kona dis- could not scrape up a peck of soil on losses can. lie checked, and the cost of the case bf'food plants Is added to the In Christendom," at Kealakekua. "It ease." . cost of the human food supply. trict of the Island of Hawaii, which Is an acre of ground. The chief enemies la an immense four-poster of the old the food .supply cut by creating new races of plants, It was declared in a re- Diseases of the great cereal crops "If, however, races could be produced expected within a few years to help of coffee and other Kona crops are school," he said, "built entirely of wood are now vitally .affecting the welfare of relieve the frequent disturbances In guava and goats, and. unfortunately, from the koa tree, and so vast that it port by the scientific directors of the which were Immune to disease, the New York.Botanteal garden, of which both farmers and consumers, the re- cost of food production would be so ihfr'coffee market here. Is given by guava Is about the only thug the goat fills an entire., room. A whole family port says, pointing out that wheat rust George T. Armitage of Honolulu. He won't eat The ranchers hope some of large she could sleep In It and not rtot Robert. A. Harper of Columbia much reduced. It la now, Indeed, gen- university Is chairman. * In a single year has coat the country erally agreed by plant pathologist* believes that the growth of the Kona day that an Insect similar,to-those disturb each other, ft was built In more than $20400,000, and that ..dry- product has been retarded to some ex- which have destroyed other pests will the days when koa was plentiful by a Medicine and botany should Join In that It I* In .the sta* ea\rae**> and In- woman who wanted to do something a vast'plan of research to attack the rot ,of corn is becoming a pressing herited tntnanlty ane> hi bwedtag fur tent by.gosite and, to a greater degree, be found to cope'with the guava.. problem.' a loas^of mare than by the rapidly spreading guava plant. : - The goats are so numerous that the different, an« a gilaapaeof the bed con- problems of disease.u plants, which dh*sjs>2_reatoj|mcs^^therVthan. is : "They told us that' everything grows ranchers conduct,, drives several - times vinces one that she; succeeded. Koa offer many analogies to disease in'hn-. 000 having been suAret d daring this prophyhKtlc '.Be«rareS;;iwHh; extxtina; ban' beings, according j to the;.report period In IlHnids alone. ^ ^'-.^ :%• races." UMb t!h» solution of the. great In Kona." sold Mr. rArraltage, "and a week! which net; hundreds;of these once covered, the mountains, bdt: furl- animals, yetvthey:make only.a'small: ing, cattle, by .exposing the roots, hnye made- public by the dlrectbri.Swho In- r" Plants may provide .new mecnbd problem of ^Mduiilni^the^esiornMa* .there'; was ample evidence .to prove It; losses to agriculture and horttcnlrare> If; Is the proverbial "Hawaiian land vpf killed ; nearly £ all ft'©f ftheset valuable lude President NIcholaszMurn^lBut- of attack for the conquest of human lmpresslonron;theithbusands,thatrare ler. and; members of. the science facal-: ills. "There are reasons for believ- doe to diseases of both physiological ' iiilisf anil'honey; whose coffee has an eating" up the crops. "In oneSirive list; and Infectious orlaiai Is to be i " * iiromn not equaled even In Brasll. ; ing." the report explains, "that many yesr. by a combined *;a'rm.v ?of~iboy} of the fundamental phenomena of dls- "Whll • coffee Is the principal crop, they scouts and soldiers, nearly 7X100 goats a native Hawaiian woman who assert- "With New Tort; gradually also "ulse tobacco, hemp, ration and were captured. ed that she was.hnre In the year King he leading medical center of tbu coun- Bceases apnlteabw to all living kogar. The only sugar null in, the <'•Rather Lss^MBWlHintfUst I IIMBSSI lift SSMfasV ssVatssV try.- the report says, "and L-.inyy^- 1 Property of the Watertown Historical Society ,« tnrned away for tack ties data ever repressnttag Taft L TWs year tickets drill *• g watertownhistoricalsociety.org. , with heavy wire the Community Theatre should bs for the army andTiary. CHtver » way of obtaining one of «*•>>*• netting like exaggerated chicken filled to capacity. Last year every boards Is to pot in y«w request for fUOa Year •Ingle Copy Be bands in Conned*- Kee, Jr. in- The Boston Transedpt seat In the hall was filled and 'a yards. Sullivan and Kilrain or „„ past yew. It Is nv REAFFIRMING/COMMON S^NSE. on* In time. a Cart Fischer - - PubUaber ers of their profession can take _ the records of the state O. 8. Treeman - ifan«tr»"g Editor of their friends and hie .them away BWIW IVJde department At tto The emphatic way in whieh the Itauicto P. FUnn - - Aasoclate on the wings of the morning to dist- same time there was a decrease ot miscalled child labor constitutional ant' states, slug and be slugged, and 415 in the number of motor vehicle amendment-Is being rejected by the Member Conn. Editorial Assoc. dealers registered to the state, the breakfast )n their respective saloons several States is gratifying. It may 1 Howland - Hughes Member National Editorial Assoc. l>cfore noon. The. Emporer William whole number listed In the depart- be taken as reafflrmation of the, can sail over to Washington and ment for the calendar year 192i Entered as second-class matter at being 598. The number of motor sturdy common sense ot the people Waterburj's Jiargest Department Store the Post Office at Watertown. Conn., make Baby McKfe a colonel of Gcrr man dragoons, and be back in Berlin vehicles which changed brands in expressed through their legislatures asder the act of March 3.1879. the year was an increase of about in less than two days. The Posstbil- as a refusal to be deceived by emo- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 8.000 over the previous year. The ts '.lh-> arc boundless. department makes a charge of one tional fallacies. Today twenty-eight dollar for each transfer o.f regis- States have taken action. Twenty- RETURN OF THE OX PRAYER MEETING8 AND CARD tration. four have refused to ratify. Four PARTIES When a lad over in New York Gasoline stations continued to, in- have ratified. It Is to be noted there Waterbuiy's state. manyNyears ago, we used to en- crease, the number registered at the are no sectional cleavages. The joy going to the village blacksmith Article Appearing In The Reporter a Couple of Weeks Ago Has Been end of the year, according to sta- states refusing to ratify are: Con- , shop and watch the smithy shoe the tistics given out today, being 3,939. farmers' oxen, and we were interest- Given Statewide Publicity necticut. Delaware, Pennsylvania, ed recently in reading that the ox as as against 2.577 at the end of the Commenting on the articlartc e above previous year. There is now a gas- Massachusetts, Georgia, Idaho. In- a beast of burden is coming into iti referred to. the Stamford Advocate^ own again in the farming communi- oline station for every three and diana. Kansas. South Carolina. Largest and Most ties of Maine and the oxsling and ap- one-half miles of road throughout Louisiana. Montana, Oregon, Nevada, paratus used by blacksmiths in shoe- not published Is that there North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio. ing the animals, long ago thrown into eluding towns roads and all other the discard, is in use again. Hie news in connectl6n with a prayer Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, typos, and one for about every halt Complete sling consists of a rude frame ot meeting unless something unusual mile of state roads, and applica Texas, Utah, Vermont. Washington,, timber into which, the animal is fast- transpires there, and not because ened by a pillory. Broad straps arc tlons continue to be received for the and Wyoming. Those ratifying are: reporters do not attend. then drawn under the body, the ends licensing of more, It was recently Arizona, Arkansas. California, Wis- being made. fast to upper timbers of The following letter which ap- broughtout that the stations already consin. the frame. In blacksmith shops prior peared in the Hartford Times re- established sold enough gasoline in to 1890 the slings were common. Ox cently relative to the article In the In the face of this decisive de- en are less expensive to feed than 1924 to fill Reservoir JJo. I of the Reporter Is ot interest because ot Hartford Municipal Water Supply feat, however, the organization be- • horses and" are equally'as useful on hind the offensive proposition with norscs anu aic t»i'"»"j ™" -—-— -; its local flavor and because of the to capacity, and the supply of this CHINA small ^arms, and the rftmg value of standing In the community of its reservoir is sufficient to* fill the that tenacity which adheres to well- feed is having much to do with the author: water needs of Hartford and its paid positions is endeavoring to comeback, of the ox as a work am- To the Editor of The Times: environs for two -weeks? The aver- create by lavish publicity the Im- maL There are still a few fine spe- 'Former Editor Knox complains In age gross income of each retail gas- pression that the rejection is only cimens of oxen about \V oodbury, and temporary and is likely to be rever- . over along the pastern Connecticut his former paper, the staunch Wood- oline station from the sale of gaso- and shore one .meets them frequently. bury Reporter, that local correspon- line was nearly *5,500 for the past sed later on. This 1B a pernicious I dents for city papers give names of year. Since there is no state tax campaign .that should be squelched. I Get the Habit those attending card partlrs but not on oil, the department .has no way One way In which this may be done is for the Governors of the States i ^ -i • ~~* Th,. \P«N I of those attending prayer meetings. to ascertain the average gross earn- ings on all the business of such refusing to ratify to make formal i Subscribers to lhc MM. ^ accoinpan!««s this with a list of statements to that effect to the fed- are inviti-d and request ed to 1 t a recent mooting. The stations. It Is true, however, that i thoa o a many garages malntin gasoline eral Secretary of State. Seven for- send to the office or hand to the , w in number, are fa- nameSi saMy fe are subject to the mal certificates of rejection have al- i corrospondeiit for your locality 1 mniar to mP. 1 recopnizo none of GLASSWARE anv item pf HP«'B that mny !tneS e eminently worthy people as re- transnire to your own family or , ed auction-whist player?. That ]g CA||t9UlCU ••** s,w«»w ww — - S p lt ernors of Connecticut, Texas and | that of vo«r neighbors and • does not disbar them from classlnca- departments of the garages ana are croons 01 \ywuuw**»-awwfc» — w—— — t whtehUrtink woVinterest Uon with the "salt of^earth/; therefore not profitable. • • South Carolina are now considering Department the matter. This appears to be the i your icuuw townspeople. Per business-like and effective way in sonata", marriages, births, deaths, which to make the actions decisive i success'in study, or gardening, tlce of the peace, as Mr. Knox I Our New Senator Still "Exploring1 on the matter of whether giving and permanent' beyond question.— or fishing—in fact in all lines names of prize winners Is In viola- Ways of Senate Bristol Press.- of endeavor, will receive care- tion of the laws he Is called upon i • - . • ful attention, and be read with In "Who's Who," Hiram Bingham FIVE DEFEATS WATERTOWN to -, but I would like your ears has been listed as "an ex- interest by "people you know permission to go on record as en- The fast ZR Five had little dlfll- plorer," rather than as an educator, I We invite you to inspect | and who know you. No charge uursius oalnl tha".».t. can be said about ,»—"• --• wiculty lh defeating Watertown 49-28 is made for printing such items'; the Woodbury prayer meetings. They for'exploration has long been one of 1 in Colonial hall las*t Frida— y night.~u*. i ' i but as a matter of good faith are of the good old type which help- Inl higs mamajojor r activitiesacuviuea. . "I1 a«»"m • stil••*•l• ex~- 1 The locals uncorked a brand of pas- nlorlng." he said, smilingly, when i and shooting that dispelled any we roust ask that you sign your ©d 8flV© America US uacmj • DlOrillKi" ne BUIU, B««™"B»jf «—— i Bmung tutu OMWWM—B ——. m- our beautiful display g name. The name will not be have had the privilege of attending » ... * . • Bpe___^JI»ndln™g hihis. timttmen doubtdniihtns aAsH tto ththe finalfinal outcomoutcome ooff them anon. As Mr. Knox rv, asked how he was V«« "^ \Z^contest Oulnchi showed some, published. Get the habit of cco- them anon. As Mr. Knox reveals, I asto-in thae nocapitalw ne wu. Lea »irct nou t th&e reader | . ___,__.^ ^. „_._„».. .I.™™* a«m«. . operating with your local pa- the number assembled may be small M Ume fom by col "" per. It is not possible for the »uand.theiu .uc..—r face-s a~ s familiar to one an- , think that Connecticut's governor for leettng a totai ot 10 field • goals other as those off card-playinrdplayingg clubes one day nas deserted Washington wWle pairgrfeve dropped in a total News man to attend all func- uuioi %mo t»*^**w -V& •——— m-—w — • uuu ua 1 are to their membership' •- . The""• y com- ... tu» ».«i^in.r ^roundB of South! of nine. The visitors found it diffi- tions, even were, he invited. I for the exprg g cult to penetrate the locals' stone- pare notes, as It were, weekly; gain'l°r is becoming to be recognized as America. Far from it, Senator Blng wall defense and. resorted to long the proper thing for clubs and strength from each other's experi- 1 Howland - Hughes} ham stays right on the Job. What he shots which availed them little. At ences as related and enjoy the hand- organizations of all descriptions the close of the first half the Z-R'B shake as they leave. meant, however, was that he was | WATEEBUEY, CONN. TBLHPHONB 1175 | to appoint a reporter whose of- learning every day more about the | nanadd gainegainedd aa foufourr poinpointt lealeadd bubutt iin Down the street a way Is the Con- the second half they ran wild. . fice it is to see that a correct gregational church, one of the oldest duties of a senator, the ways of the * "*" report of the socials and other in Connecticut, where moving pic- Senate, and the character and ^ doings of the organization is ture exhibitions In the stately audi- t^^ • furnished the. local paper. sonallty of his colleagues, the men I""' Driscoll "found" opportunity to torium add to the attractiveness. with whom he will work hereafter. up a double decker. *The game Still farther down. In quaint South- When WagesWere High in 1633 Exploration of this kind, it may be ™»11 played and despite the hury center, is another church, pre- pointed out. can be as Instructive u of victory proved a thrilling sided over by the Rev. D. H. Dor- and interesting as any search for »^^ which should have interested In our early Colonial days it chester whose father is so well s data concerning prehistoric peoples. a much larger crowds seems we underwent certain ec- known In Hartford. It is a federation- Senator Dlnghum is a member of The lineup: onomic troubles the same as we church. Prior to this rebirth, it had two committees, one of military af- are having now, as the follow; been moribund for a considerable Z-R Five (49) Watertown (23) fnirs, of which his classmate at Yale, Gulnchi, rf. 1&. O'Brien ing taken from the private diary period. Today It has a regular sched- Wadsworth, Is chairman, and the ule, winter as well as summer, of PairRTieve. If rg, Rowe of Governor Samuel Win'throp other post offices and post roads. Driscoll, c c, Cooke • • * under date of November 1633, concerts, lectures, dramatics, socia- Having served as captain of field ar- bles and genuine moving picture Moran, c will show: tillery in the Connecticut national Crutch, rg. If, Mulhern The scarcity -oof workmeworkmen naaa plays. Some of the best singers and guard, and later as an air service If, Miller To the Watertown Public caused them to raise their'wages to musicians of the country gladly give colonel overseas, and being the on- Doyle, lg rf, Miller an excessive rate, so as a carpenter their services. Count Tolstoy, a ly flyer In the Senate, it is natural would have three shillings the day, a neighbor, lets them hear his rugged Dempsey, lg. that his war-time military experience Summary. Z-R Five 49, Water- laborer two' shillings and sixpence, speech, breaking his rule about &c, and accordingly those who liad will count for much in any military town 23. Score at end of first half, speaking in public. The list of names will count for much in any military town 23. Score at end 01 nrst nan, Having purchased the Laundry commodities to sell, -advanced their legislation that may come before the • L^ jji WtrWatertowt n 1133 . FielFieldd prices'sometimes double to that tney of those who "go to church" is equal plvef t pricessometimes double to that tney Senate. It is possible that additional ouinchl 10. Fairgrieve 9, cost in EnglandEgland , so as it grew to a to that of any card club in that neck Roal9 general complaint, which the court of the woods—Indeed equaler than. committee assignments will be given Dtiscoll, Moran, l)empsey, Miller 4, Cooke 2, O'Brien 2; foul goals, Gu- of Charley Ghin on Main St. taking knowledge of, as also of some Not a few go down from Woodbury ton him iin the« next CongressConeress.. rnnka 9.. O'Brien 2: foul goals, Ou- further evils which were springing when the going permits. The new senator from Connecticut lnchi 4, Driscoll, Miller 5. Referee, out of the excessive rate of wages, has clear Ideas of his own about the T. Fabbrl. they made an order that carpenters, '"Tls pleasant, sure, to see one's I will reopen the place of busi- name In print." Every editor must air policy of the government. Though In the preliminary contest be- masters, &c, should take hut two he admires Gen. Mitchell he does shillings the day and laborers but 18 be conscious of that fact in human tween the Center Grammar school pence, and that no commodity should nature, even though most of them, I not believe that the present assist- and the High School Midgets the ness on Saturday, February 1>e sold at above fourpence in the am told, find a considerable part of ant chief of air service is right in former won 18-14. shilling more than it cost for ready their compensation in their official his demand that the air service be money in England. The evils which divorced from army control and es- LECTURE BY MI88 EUNICE money in I^UBUU :, power to keep their own names out 28th and will be ready to cater of print. I can hardly take it that tablished as an Independent entity. AVERY were springing up, were: 1, Many The nature of aviation, as he sees it, spent much time idly, because they Mr. Knox means that publication of of could get as much in four days as makes it necessary that an air force The Young People's Ck,. names would increase church at- Christ Church are offering the peo- to your wants. would keep fliem a week. 2, They tendance. If he limits his points to depend for Its bases and its supplies spent much in tobacco and strong on either the land or the sea, and ple of Watertown an~evenlng of In- waters, which was a great waste to "news"—why. upon that field I do not terest in the form of a lecture on enter. How much it would increase for this reason, he holds, itf can never the commonwealth, which by reason be divorced entirely from the army current events by Miss Eunice Respectfully, of so many scarce commodities ex- circulation—and I presume that that Avery, on Monday, Marcn 2nd. pended could not have subsisted to is the publisher's test—he should be or the navy, as the case may be. this time, but that it was supplied by As Senator Bingham sees it, avia- For several years Miss Avery's better qualified to speak than I am. delightful way of imparting facts the-cattle and corn which were sold I can see that it would help cut down tion js now the cavalry of the army, to new comers at very dear rates. has been enjoyed by people of Wa- TOM HING, Proprietor. the cost of typesetting if the perm- and performs all the missions with which cavalry, down tthh e agesg, has terbury and Watertown at her lec- anent lists of both card-players and tures, given under the auspices of WHAT THE AIRSHIP WILL DO church-goers were kept standing, un- been charged. Just as general staff officers are now supposed to be good the Waterbury Woman's Club. • A "der appropriate, headings such as course of lectures given by Miss From New York Times, April 1872 "What's Trumps?" and "Hearts horseback riders, so, he believes, it would be wise policy to insist that Avery this winter fir-Waterbury Strong," changing occasionally for has just been completed and she Is The possibilities of Dr. -de Baus- "Honors Easy" and "Full House" re- every officer; to qualify for service on the general staff, must have won planning to start on a sail on April set's air ship arc hardly to be grasp- spectively. his wings as an observer. How, he 18th for a tour ot southeastern ed by* the ordinary mind. It will, This is npt a matter of idle jest; asks, can anyone understand the Europe to study conditions in prep- according to the timetable just issued it is the recrudesence of a subject problems of the airman, his limita- aration for next year's lectures. • land us in Liverpool in 43 hours, or of vital interest, especially here in tions and his uses, unless he at least - Her lecture Gertrude BrinWy to 111 wKk the Samuel Pond, who frtwe, VB^PWW *w mmimmr £V«BVW* WWW ^V *** —* — - • — <*Mlss- watertownhistoricalsociety.orgMood poisoning in Us hand, is re- place, ^.v. ., ..,-_^^ covering. , • • • Arizona, on Tuesday. Mrs. William Warden gave amach- A communion service wfll be held make it difficult tar hdreerdrawn ve- epn party on Wednesday tor Mends at the Church of the Epiphany. Two Persons Injured hicles to get anas. . . from Gutlford, Sunday morning at 8:»0. Card* MM Alighting from Trolley Mr. and Mrs. I. Sankman of Hew - SytvanuSvtvanus MMarkhaa m was able to containing, the schedule of Lenten TIKES AMD TUBES York dt» have announced the en- walk Out of doors on Sunday, for. the services were distributed last Sun- jint tune since a serious attack of ( - Telephone 434 Car Had'Stopped In Front-of Cur- gagement of their daughter, Rose, day by Rev. Mr. Todd, the rector to Leon L. Willner otthls town. Theillness In December. in charge. WATERTOWN, OOHH. tias House and was Dis- wedding will take place hi Torrlng- Samuel Cos* is doing some painty H. R. Stone and family visited charging Passengers ton, March 2*. Ing and paper hanging at the home their daughter Harriet at New Lon- About 6:80 Saturday e«enlng, Pe- ' Miss Leila McBnrney of New York of Mr. and Mrs. Stjjes RusselL don college Sunday. KEPT ter CarroU,'.an employee of the spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. The E. N. Hallock Co. having filled The two plays, • "The Arrival of state highway •department, while Warren 8. Atwood. • orders for the small cedar chests, Dick" and "Double Crossed" pre- Patronize the alighting from a trolley, car at the are now engaged on orders for'the sented in the Recreation room by Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Turner large size chests. * , Pass It around SAT OABNSEY OABAOE Curtiss house was struck by a pass- the Southbury Dramatic dub< en of New Haven were Sunday guests Watson Bunnell has 'recovered •ncrenryiiw, ing automobile and dragged several at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank February 11 are to be repeated in OakviUe Conn. from an attack of_the grip. the Middlebury Town HalL Satur- Ore ttm famOy feet, sustaining Injuries whioh con- Thompson. the benefit* its Supplies, Service Oar, Accessor- sisted of dislocation of both should- day evening, March 7, at 8:15. If yon are looking for a horse to WEEKEEPEEMEE A delightful neighborhood., party ies. Open 7 Days a Week. ers and possible Internal Injuries. buy, read L. C. Dawson's adv. In ttys Eugene Schley, of Waterbury, a was given Saturday "nighf at the always Day Phone 254 Issue of The Reporter. Mrs. Caroline FalrchUd, 92,- died home of Miss Avis Hicock^ Games house. waiter, was also knocked down, but The lad, Vernon Lockwood, who Saturday night at the home of her fr ra Night Phone 267 escaped with minor bruises. The were played and refreshments ser- "Costs UttJ*~ help was\taken suddenly 111 with what daughter, Mrs. George Edwards. Rel- ved. Those present were* Misses automobile was driven by James was said to be a heart attack Friday atives besides Mrs. Edwards are two Delvares of Danbury, who was ac- Elsie and Helen Wilson. Ruth Stiles, afternoon at school was reported un- grand-daughters, Mrs. WlUIam Hen- Avis Hicock, Marie Hungerford, companied by George* Delvares, his able to sit "up on Saturday. He Is aninger, and Miss Ruby Edwards and brother, of Bristol. According to Margaret Hunnihan; Russel Hlcock, TRY A CLASSIFIED ADV. popular boy and has the sympathy of two great-grand-daughters, Julia and Carl Martin (of Yale), Donald Gates, • statements to > Constable Atwood hlsjBChoolmates. Eleanor Henninger. The funeral was and State Policeman Elmer Hill, Robert Fenn, George Cablll and The hope chest committee has add- at one o'clock Tuesday with burial Donald Roulston. WRKlflS who were called, the Delvares -were ed a set ot dishes to the Town Hall in Pierce Hollow. Services were con- The service Sunday evening at returning from a funeral In Bris- equipment to be used in the hall or ducted by the Rev. Leonard E. Todd. tol. ' the Federated church is a very iy- community house. Mrs. Julia Cam has returned home teresting one. Rev. Mr. Dorchester Mr. Carroll was carried into the At the annual meeting of the Con- after a short visit with Miss Edith Curtiss House and given first aid gave bis second talk on "Great Men necticut Hardware Association held Allen. of Southbury" and took hfs audience treatment by Dr. H. S. Allen, who In New Britain last week, Henry S. Miss Olga Anderson of New York • ordered his removal to the hospital. among the scenes of Colonial days Hitchcock was reelected secretary. Is spending some time with her par- when Lafayette and his legions on The other man, Schley, who suffer- The morning Republican is now ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. ed more from shock than real In- his way to assist Washington bi- being distributed by the Coa4 broth- Miss Edith Allen was a recent vouacked In Southbury over night. When Vacation Time Comes Jury, was able to perform his duties ers. These boys are hustlers and we guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Os- • ' . •.••-•-.'. ' v •. • • . '. ' •• . - . . as Waiter at the banquet of the He also related incidents and somu hope they. will make a success of born, of Litchfleld. of the hardships endured by those Hemlnway Silk Co. at the Curtlss their new venture. Somewhere, next'summer; there will be good fishing; ' House that evening. .• George Edwards has a new Ford who -were responsible for the build- * In the basketball game Friday, eve- touring car. • ing ot the present Congregational • The officers took Delvares before ning between the town team and the Somewhere there are old friends you will want to visit, or Justice A. E .Kriox, charged with . William Whltehead has been en church. Factional opposition and Falrlawn Manor team of Waterbury tertaining his brother and nephew, the withdrawal of financial support new sights you want to'see. passing, a stopped street car "while the locals won* the score 'being 26 - passengers were being discharged • "^Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and by the Hinmans and Stiles In those to•'•'21. This is the second win by three children of Washington were days did hot deter the'then pastor and striking a passenger. Bonds Woodbury with this team.- . Start thinking about your vacation Now, and start working Werefixed at $500. Sunday-guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank from accomplishing his purpose in The girls team of the Woodbury Anderson. locating the building where it now to make it the best vacation yon ever had. high school was-> defeated* by the stands. The original building was girls team of Crosby high in Water- Harry Anderson has lately Install- "A Mennonite Maid* ed a radio. •• a log structure open to the elements A deposit or savings account at this Bank, increased by bury Saturday afternoon. The score on one side. The second presentation of thewas 23 (o 13. • Miss Moss of Torrington plans to come to the neighborhood about the Lenten Services deposits every week, will provide the means for a real Woodbury high school play, "A Men- Mrs. Roger Minor ot the Flanders middle of March with materials for Special Lenten Services will be vacation. If you wait until vacation time, you may not nonlte Maid," will be, given in the district Is reported ill with the grip. held every Thursday at 7 P. M. in There seems to be considerable Ill- the ladles to select their hats. She town hall this evening. The'followlng will come again with MIss'Annan the the Methodist Episcopal church. have the money. Start saving for a vacation now. students, who have been coached by ness In town from coldB and throat This year Passion week will be ob- troubles. first week in April to assist In mak- Miss Valll of the high school, make ing them. It is planned to hold the served with a service every night up the cast: , meetings In the schoolhouse. in the week except on Saturday Tlllle Oetz— Jessie Mlchell, '25 Woodbury's Woman's. night when there will be no service. \ Jake Getz, her father— Club to Meet SOUTHBURY CITIZEN'8 TRAINING CAMP Henry Partridge, '28 1 Mrs. Wagernagel, her aunt- Next Tuesday A farewell party was tendered by Get Busy For Next Summer. En- Ethel Martus, '25 the Federated Church to Howard rollment Twice as Heavy as THE WATERTOWN TRUST CO. Wezzy Wagernagel—Beth Judson, '26 A Musical Program Will Be Rendsrad Raymond; organist, who has been This Time Last Yesr Member American Bankers' Association. Doc Weaver— Karl Warner, '26 by Quartet of First Baptiist such a help in the work of the 'Major General Brewster, upon his Absalom Puntz— Guthrie Luf, '28 church, giving without stint of his return from Europe, found that the Church, New Haven Walter Palrchllds— Earl Munson, '27 talent for two years. The best enrollment for the Citizen's Military Esra Yutzey— Karl Bryant The next meeting of the Woman's wishes of all of his host of friends Training Camus had opened with Hiram Etter— Sherwood Allen, '27 Club will be -held on Tuesday after- ln Southbury go • with him to histwice as many young men already ***^ Nath Puntz—Frank Relchenbach, '27 noon, March 3, at 3 o'clock, Instead position to which he has been ap- anrolled as at that time last year. Musical selection, by members ot of Monday, and will be held in>the pointed In the offices of the Postal These training camps are an out- W. H. S. First Church chapel. The afternoon Telegraph In New Britain, Conn. growth of the famous "Plattsbu.ro will be in charge of the music com- Lor llnsurpissed I siting Taste flur wM In charge ot costumes—Marjory The Federated Church suffers a Idea" and are devoted not only to mittee of which Mrs. C. S. Hicock Is great loss In the departure of Mr. Canfleld. 7 military training but to the building In charge of properties—Helen chairman, and who have secured the Raymond and the community real- of American character In the citizen Sullivan. quartet of the First Baptist Church izes that it is losing one of its most of' tomorrow. "Good Cltlzensnip" Is of New Haven who will give a varied cherished citizens. the foreword for these camps and eats A 1 ways DeasoMble 1/eeps Cvery TableOupi GUESTS AT CURTI8S HOU8E and pleasing program- The quartet Friday, February 27, Pictures, at their product—a fine young Amer- Is composed of Mrs. Herbert L. Her- the Federated Church:—Fighting ican with a trained mind, body and M An l\ X I 0 berts, soprano, Mrs. Mildred Stiles Coward. Made by James Cruze who character that fits him to give a Members of the Watertown and Wllles, contralto, Walter R. Main, New York offices ot the Hemlnway made "The Covered Wagon." Ern- good account of himself in his bus- tenor, and Alfred E. Porter, bass. est Torrence who was. in "The Cov- iness or professional career and In Silk Company of Watertown held Miss Marian Keller Is accompanist. their annual banquet at the Curtlss ered Wagon" has the leading part. upholding the Ideals and purposes i BE SURE TO KEEP IN MIND House Saturday night Buel Hem-f The comedy will be the Our Gang of his government. People of New WOODBl/bY LIBRARY NEW8 Kids in "Lodge Night." England have grown to associate i lnway was toast-master, and all en- i THE PACT THAT WE WILL joyed the dinner and the entertain- A very choice/collection of books Sunday, March 1st. Federated Camp Devens with the .Idea of a ment which was provided. has been selected for the Library Church.-»Mornlng Service in theTraining Camp for youths of this i CARRY A FULL LINE OP Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith, Mr. and and awaits the attention of intelli- Church, 10:30. Topic, "Yet." Eve-section. ' But this year the govern- i Mrs.' James Leary, Mr. and Mrs. gent and interested readers. The list nlnning ServicSei e in the Recreation room ment has the especially attractive FRESH FISH AND OTHER SEA Edward Hinman, Jr., and Mr. and represents the best and most recent at 7:00. Topic, ','The French Rev feature of offering five different i Mrs. C. A. Munson and son Charles, output of the press. The committee olutlon." Motion Pictures: News camps. There 'will be during the i FOODS DURING THE LENTEN all of New York, , were Sunday feel sure the patrons of the Library Reel, showing • Eclipse of the Sun. month of July, a Coast Artillery i guests at the Curtlss House. wllf spend many delightful and profit- "Scaramouche", Graphic portrayal Camp at Fort Adams,' Newport, R. Mr-and Mrs. George Doll and son able hours in their perusal. There is of the French Revolution . I. During the month of August an i SEASON. Infantry and an Elgineerlng Camp, of Mamaroneck, have spent several a plentiful supply ot the latest and During this week, Mr. and Mrs under the training of the 13th U. S. days hare. best works of fiction. The pupils of D. H.- Dorchester • are In Hartford nfantry, at Camp Devens, Ayer, the schools will find a number of where Mr. Dorchester «will hear Dr. MasB., where the famous 26th Di-I Main Street, WATEBTOWN. . Main Street, 0AKVILL1. | books of unusual charm, and helpful George Goodell -who speaks to the BREVITIES. vision trained in. 1917; an Infantry in their course of study. United Christian People of Hartford Camp at Fort McKinley, Portland, Warren A. Mansfield and Paul A. Among the works of fiction are the upon the Topic: "The Meaning of Maine, under the!'draining of the Branson have been drawn as jurors following: Lummox, unlike anything Lent." -, 5th U. S. Infantry, •who trained the for the March term of the district in the way of a novel that has yet Beginning on Thursday evening C. M. T. C. in 1924 at Camp Devens; court. been written in English; Uneducated of this >wreek there will be Special a Field Artillery and Cavalry Camp Mrs. H. H. Wllles spent the week- Mary, Kathleen Norrls; Gorgeous The Latest Development Lenten Mid Week Services in the at Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, end wfih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isle, Atherton; Beautiful Lauy, Turk- Methodist Episcopal Church, every Vermont; and an Anti-Aircraft W. M. Stiles. Other guests at, the lngton; Spanish Jade, Hewlet; The Thursday evening at 7 P. M. This Camp at Fort Terry, near New Stiles House were Dr: and Mrs. E. Touchstone, Wharton; North of year Passion Week will be observed London, Conn. At each of these L. Ulsaver and daughter from New Fifty-Three, Rex Beach; Dark Fleece, by a service every night in the week camps there will be a, contingent of Rochelle, Mrs. L. B .GlbsorTbf New Hergeshelmer; The Duel, Conrad. except Saturday with the celebra- first year students taking the Basio In Gas York, and Mrs. H. C. Emmons of The above nine novels are said to be tion ot the Lord's Supper, Holy Course. At the camps the morning Brooklyn. the best written by these popular Communion upon the Thursday of is. devoted to military training and and interesting writers of fiction. Charles Mark Tucker, a Civil war the Anniversary of the founding of the afternoon mainly to massed and veteran, died suddenly Monday morn- Abel McLougUn, Margaret Wilson; the rite. The topic Thursday night individua(•Mas • pw^ l athletics^^ w • -^ ™ • -*•—* r, suc— ~— h a—s base- Ing at his home In Seymtour. Sunday Young Felix, Swlnnerton; Mistress will be: "Meaning ot Lent." The ball, volley ball, swimming, boxing, Mr. Tucker enjoyed a motor trip Wilding, Sabatini; Rugged Water, Topic In Church History "Athena- RANGES track events, etc. Last year at to Woodbury and called on hisLincoln; The Rover, Conrad; Advis- slus and the Nlocene Council." Camp Devens there were twenty- daughter. Mr. Tucker was a Royal ory Ben, Lucas; Enllghtenfent ot Miss Cathryn Stone is spending one baseball teams vlelng with each For Better Baking with Less Gas Arch Mason and a member of Old Paulina, Tompkins; Leaders in Mak- a few days In New York City, among other for the penant Applications Well Lodge of South Norwalk. ing America, Cordy; This Earth of other things visiting the opera. . for the camp are hi order and will The Insulated Oven with Automatic Heat A party of students from the WeBt- Ours, Fabre; My Memories of 80 George Hine and Carlton W. Ty- secure you a place at this time. over School In Middlebury, were en- Years, Chauncey Depew; - Autobiog- ler returned Monday from a week- They should be addressed to Com- Regulation — Gives you Controlled Heat tertained at the CurtlBB House on raphy of Carnegie; Story.of Nancy> end trip to Montreal, Where they manding General, First Corps Area, Confined to the Oven. Promotes Monday. Hanks, Phillips; The Jqb of Being a witnessed the Winter Carnival. As Boston, or to the Representative ot and Mrs.- Dad. Cheley, the -best book, for a usual on excursions of this kind the Military Training Camps Asso- Miss Ruby Beardsley father who.has a son, ever published; ECONOBIY Herbert Bain were among those who there were no sleeping car accom- ciation in your locality. Application From Immigrant to Inventlop, Biog- modations and the crowd was great. blanks, information and assistance took In the week-end excursion to raphy by Prof. Rupin. Every pupil COMPORT Montreal. The two young men from Southbury can also be secured through posts in the- High School should read it. were unable to secure a seat to- of the American Legion, Veterans EFFICIENCY A service in observance of Ash Without Prof. Rubin's inventions we Wednesday was held in St Paul's gether, and we are-told that It •was ot Foreign Wars and other associa- Bhould not have had radio, wireless Carltpn's fortune (or misfortune* tions who are backing this splendid church Yesterday, morning at 10 telegraphy or x-rays. The- boy or girl Call and see the Glenwood Insulated Range o'clock. . . . to drtop into a seat more^than hal .movement for the promotion of good in the Mitchell High .who catft read of which was occupied 4>y a very citizenship. . - V on Demonstration at our office-r-jFeliruary Miss Margaret Johnson of Wash- Prof, Rupln's book with absorbing stout woman. Since returning 16th to 21st Inclusive. Mrs. Florence Grey ington has been visiting her grand- Interest should step down-and out of home he has made up for the sleep Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the parents, Mr. sind^Mrs. Frank Ander- the school- at once. Ports and Happy he didn't get. / Anil-saloon league, announces .that ---Domestic Science Expert in attendance. son. "' ,'-' . '"";-,-'. . --,-J.J;" Places—a most delightful book.of In tills column last week. the that organisation will have .nothing Miss Olga Anderson,-professional travel. Reading It is almost as Kood types'made-us say that ani ."annual" whatever-to do.with the plan for nurse' of- Brooklyn,; Is - atthe home as an actual itinerary through Eur- putting prohibition-on tobacco. It 'BurtonaKeaton comedy rwas *; tea . of her parents recovering "from an ope You~ get It all'without-'fatigue "ture of the evening's program has Its hands full already It would attack of the flu. and expense. the Valentine supper The word be a satisfaction to its opponents to The Watertown Gas light Co. see It tangle Itself up with the to- Roads In the rural districts are J. L. R. Wyckoff, Librarian^ Bhould have been "excellent" In said to be In a terrible condition stead off "annual." bacco problem and thus add most of WEST 8IDE * the rest of the population, men and Cor. Center mad nrarth Herbert Somerset, rural carrier, Mr. and Mrs Edward Hinman Phones 900-dOl, •who covers 30 miles daily, says so, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Jary of women, to the critics of the Jaw. Langdon '(Japewell of Hartford Some of the mm fighters an great and he knows. The frost Is not yet Brooklyn, N. Y., ware m town Sun- spent Sunday at the home of his Bar- tobacco corners.—Exchange cot of the ground sad the.manrnita ' ' - r Property of the Watertown Historical Society flop* Collins tovad «e*4 altar HFMtSSJb Kentuckywatertownhistoricalsociety.org- Strike of SBVOM girls In underwear •kete and children's dress trad* ordered la WIREjnRELESS New York. Theatrical performance la New York adds to fond for completion ot Great Events That Are Changing Cathedral ot St. John the Divine. Text of Rosso-Japanese trade trea'y the Workfs Destiny Told shows enormous concessions to Tokio. , in Paragraphs. Fog affects the birds and' beasts at the London Zoo to such an extent that electric lights are to be Installed ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL to temper the dampness and dark- ness when fogs are at their height Firsts . i Russian service held at St. Mark's Seconds .., x .Renovated, fresh < I •hort Chronicle of Past Occurrences ln-the-Bouwerie described by rector Packing stock— Throughout the Union and Qur as first combination of the kind In No. I cor. make church history. No. I ettr. make Colonies— News From Europe Warren's chcnce of confirmation iStt SS:::::»::::-.::; * That Will Interest. considered better when new Senate Bsims • I « meets. Extra firsts II g f* Firsts ....i..... 61 «t 67 Longwortb baby to be named Alice Seconds M >© 55 Roosevelt Longworth, friends of moth- Mediums (Including ship. WASHINGTON oars'"trades") .VT...... T. 4» « M er say. Dirties ...... 4t • 6» Wealthy convicts slept in special Dirties. No. t and poorer... 4s g 4* Checks, fair to choice; Ivy.. 41 0 4* The Senate refused to reconsider Its quarters In Atlanta penitentiary. •. . Nearby and White Kgoa Tote by which It passed the legislative Congressman Blsnton would drop Jersey and -other nearby hennery white. cJooin* se- — appropriation* bill carrying a rider to 131 House members as economy meas- fleeted estrsa-...-,.••M1U' •**• Moe Tinman's Bubble of Riches Bursts Another get-rich-qulek bubble Mine Union Spending for Needy bunt when Moe Turman, PTHHI'I***!* Mine Union Spending Millions for Needy •TXDIANAPOUS.'-TUe United Mine the Jacksonville scale as being too director of the Equity Finance and NDIANAPOLI8.—The United Mine the Jacksonville scale as being too I Workers of America announce that, high for their high-cost workings and Service company of New York was Workers of America announce that, high for their high-cost workings and X. despite national prosperity else-' aa one which they could not pay, espe- arrested and Indicted for second degree despite national prosperity else- as« one which they could not pay, espe- forgery. He had confessed forgeries I cially when In competition with lower where, they are conducting a relief cially when In competition with lower where, they are conducting a relief 1'nit'wm on a large scale for members scales paid In other nonunion fields. totaling $1JOO>)0, and the prosecu- program- on a large scale for members scales paid In other nonunion .fields. tors believe the sum will reach $2,- pvw out of work through strikes and The miners stood upon the/ baste now out of work through strikes and The miners stood upon the baste lockouts. agreement and fought any cot. 000,000. . ' lockouts. agreement and fought any cut The United Mine Workers' organisa- "I started borrowing: from Peter The United Mine Workers' organisa- Union'officials say that alnce last to pay Paul In my struggles to pay Union officials say that since last tion stands behind Its men la the posi- April the relief has amounted to tion stands behind Its men In the posi- April the relief haa amounted to high Interest on $100 I borrowed to tion they have taken to fight any cut. "ninny millions of dollars," hundreds tion they have taken to fight any eat "many millions of dollars." hundreds When evictions from company-owned send my widowed mother and her When evictions from company-owned of thousands of dollars being paid out children In Chicago." Turman told the of thousands of dollars being paid out houses follow the union assumes their monthly, and that it cares now forhouses follow the union assumes their monthly, and that It cares now for officials. "I discovered a get-rieb-quick family burdens. It finances the fund VM.WO destitute miners and their fam- family burdens. It finances the toad 120,000 destitute miners and their fam- needed to provide cottages, barracks scheme. I tried to be a Napoleon of needed to provide cottages, barracks ilies In various strike districts. The finance, a Ponxl. and flopped." ilies In various strike districts. The' pr tents for relief camps and colonies 500,000 members of the' organisation or tents for relief camps and colonies MIO.OOO members of the organization scattered among the hills and moun- us a whole, they say, contribute tills scattered among the hills and moun- Years sgo, he said, Be left his as a whole, they say, contribute this tains. It psys moving expenses; sup- mother In Chicago-and went to New expenditure, which will be continued tains. It pays moving expenses; sup- expenditure, which will be continued plies food, clothing and fuel; secures "until the strikes are won." plies food, clothing and fuel; secures York to seek means of support for her "until the strikes are won." . medical attention for the sick and ap- and his sisters and brothers. The $100 medical attention for the sick and ap- The unemployment affects bitumi- proves the bill of the undertaker bury- loan started him borrowing. The unemployment affects bitumi- proves the bill of the undertaker bury- nous coal fields, particularly In south- ing those who die. He became a "shoe string broker." nous coal fields, particularly In south- Ing those who die. ern West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten- The Kanawha fields In southern Friends, loaned him email sums which ern West Virginia; Kentucky and Ten- The Kanawha fields In southern iiettiwe. The union dates the trouble West Vlrginls, which the union cites he, hi turn, loaned to merchants, who thus were enabled to discount tiMir bills nessee. The union dates the trouble West Virginia, which the union cites from what It terms the failure of mine aa an example of the functioning of Its for 6 to 8 per cent, of which Turman got half. ...-*.. from what it terms the failure of mine as an example of the functioning of Its owners there to accept the Jackson- relief machinery,' received $82400 In Business Improved rapidly. He advertised. He went In for charity and owners there to accept the Jackson- relief machinery, received $82,600 In ville agreement of December, 1023. relief funds In December alone. The affiliated with society. He became secretary of the Brooklyn Jewish center, ville agreement of December, 1923. relief funds In December alone. The In other years the basic scale had union there bought a tract of 00 lots and was president of the Young Jadea movement. In other yean the basic scale had union there-bought a tract of 60 lots tiKiially been adopted throughout the for $1,800 and built 120 cottages for He Induced an uncle, some cousins and friends to help him financeth eusually been adopted throughout the for $1,800 and built 120 cottages for IniluHtry at large. Mine owners in the 115,000 to provide a roof for some of Equity company. To those who invested money In the company, Turman Is Industry at large. Mine owners in the $13,000 to provide a roof for some of present strike areas, however, opposed the 1,000 miners* families evicted. alleged to have promised, and paid for a time, fantastic Interest rates, which present strike areas, however, opposed the 1,500 miners' families evicted. were-supposed to represent profits on deals made through tips from men'high la Wall Street finance. Federal Forest Reserves in the Ozarks Then, when their loaning* or Investments with the Equity company Federal Forest Reserves in the Ozarks had reached considerable size, the Interest ceased, and principal was not forth- -r KKPBRSON CITY, MO. — First Virginia, although the government has coming on demand. The company Itself Is a complainant, Turman's associ- -JEFFERSON CITY. MO. — First Virginia, although the government has I Mteps toward the establishment in not taken advantage of the' powers ates claiming to Imve lost upward of $340,000. I steps toward the establishment In not taken advantage of the powers I the Ozark mountain region of Mis- given It In all of these. - I the Osark mountain region of MIs- given it In all of these. J twHiri of several-federal forest re- Through the enactment of a law J sourl of several federal forest re- Through the enactment of a law nerves, which the government has been similar to the Haymes measure, Ala- serves, which the government has been similar to the Haymes measure, Ala- dWlrous of obtaining for several years, bama now has a total forest reserve John Hoover Is a New Type of Sleuth desirous of obtaining for several yean, bama now has a total forest reserve were taken In the Introduction of an of 31,520 acres divided among three were taken in the Introduction of an of 31.520 acres divided among three emililing act in the bouse of represen- counties. Arkansas has 12,094 acres enabling act In the house of represen- counties. Arkansas has 12.004 acres of forest reserves In twelve counties; When Attorney Genera) Stone se- tatives. ... t, of forest reserves In twelve counties; in rives. . . Georgia has 107,745 seres, Maine 27,- The bill, Introduced by Representa- Georgia has 107,745 acres, Maine 27,- lected John Edgar Hoover to be head The bill*, Introduced by Representa- 859 acres In one county; New Hamp- of the bureau or Investigations of. the tive Lon S. Haymes of Springfield, 859 acres In one county; New Hamp- tive Lon 8. Hayineu of Springfield. shire 35,000 acres In three counties; Ki'mitH the government full authority shire 35,000 acres In three counties; Department of Justice—usually known grants the government full authority North Carolina 247,000 acres In fifteen as the secret service—he made sure to acquire lands In this state for for- North Carolina 247,000 acres In fifteen in acquire lands In this state for for- counties; South Carolina 18,454 acres est reserves by "gift, purchase or cou- counties; South Carolina 18,454 acres that muny of the old methods of tm» est reserves by "gift, purchase or con- In one county; Tennessee 200,781 bureau' would be discarded. 'For demnation." .The measure is not ex-,in one county; Tennessee 200.781 i-^/^s^'-^^^^^^^^i^^^W^^^^,; Property of the Watertown Historical Society County Farm Bureau Ncftrs Ymamiammi ENOUGH t E. A. Farm Bureau Offlee at once. t dosen nursnmal Pare oranges and cat in BUT, SMU, MMDt CORNWAIJL. There liB In » GROUNwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgD LIMESTONE AVAILABLE reserving all the Jotee that Pruning Demonstration held on AT REASONABLE PRICES Place about one-third of the oranges the farm of John E. Calhoan in An effort haa been made to pro-tn a serving dish and ojer them pot Wton in nwd of work in Cornwall on Tue*day,\M*rch 3, vide ground limestone to every far- 1 dosen of the marshmaltows in a my Hue, get jay price fink at 10 A. M. Mr. W. ft. Darrow, mer in the county at the lowest pos- layer. On that arrange another lay- Watertown Realty Co. the Fruit Specialist, will be sible prices. This has been done by er of orange slices; Over this place Tel.^178 • Tel 66-5 present placing the lime orders of the co-op- the rest of the marshmallowa and KKNT. There will be a pruning erative managers and some of the top' with the remainder of the demonstration at the (arm of other lime dealers with one concern. orange slices. Poor the Juice that Mr. Roy Newton hi South Kent The lime will be put up in paper has escaped from, the oranges while on Tuesday. March 3, at.2 P. M. bags as usual. The product analyses slicing over all and set in a cold A Farm Fire Insurance pol- Mr. Darrow will be present. as high as any ground limestone on place, for several boors before serv- icy should cover all of your WATERTOWN. There will be a the market and Is pulverised suffi- ing. pruning demonstration at theciently so that it will pass through Butter Scotch Apples farm buildings, household- (arm ot Mr. Charles Harper in a -10 mesh screen.' Core as many apples as are jwish- goods, provisions, fuel and One Set of Attachments with Watertown, on Wednesday. Your land needs lime! The soil in ed. Do not pare. Fill each cavity March 4, at 10 A. M. Mr. Dar- Lltchfleld County Is naturally add. with brown sugar and place a lump personal effects, grain, seeds, Every Torrington Cleaner ' row will be present None of the desirable roughage of butter on top of each apple. Place •WOODBURY. There will be crops necessary for the maintenance in a rather deep cake or pie tin, 'hay, straw and fodder, all ' During February pruning demonstration at theof the dairy will thrive on our soil. put in water about one-half inch kinds of stock feed, farm farm ot Mr. E. H. Nesblt in Many of the clover and alfalfa fail- deep and add enough brown sugar J. P. BANKS ELECTRIC CO. Weekeepeemee, on Wednesday, ures enn be traced to an insufficient to make a syrup. Bake in a moder- tools, implements and ma- amount of lime. Even the corn crop ate oven until done and serve either 29 Abbott Ave. Waterbury, Conn. March 4. at 2 P. M. Mr. Dar- chinery,'harness and similar row will be present will be benefited by neutralizing the plain with .^yrup or with whipped Millinery Meetings acidity o fthe soil. cream. A few nuts max be added equipment, vehicles, horses, If the land is sour, a crop such as to each apple if desired. EAST LITCHFIELD. There will be clover or alfalfa will obtain very -J ' Orange Custard cattle, sheep and hogs a millinery meeting at the Chap- little benefit from, fertilizer applica- 2 cups milk In Buying aUsed Car el on Tuesday. March 3, at 10:30 tions Lime in that case is the limit- 2 egg yokes against the hazards of fire A. M. Miss Mildred Annan, the ing factor, and unless It is add^d in 1-4 cup sugar and lightning. Millinery Specialist, will be large enough quantities to correct 1-8 teaspoon salt REMEMBER— present. the acidic condition of the soil, con 2 teaspoon flour Why take chances? See GOSHEN. There will be a millinery dltions will not be favorable for ren- 1-2 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Through all the maze of'used car adv.ertising runs meeting at the Churcb, Goshen dering tiie plant food available. It 4 Sunklst oranges this thought—GOOD used car* of the better sort and in Center, on Wednesday, March 4, .can readily been seen then that lime 2 stiffly beaten egg whites ROOT & BOYD . GOOD condition CAN be obtained from reputable deal- at 10:30 A. M. Miss Annan will Is one of the cheapest of the soil re- 5 tabrespoons sugar INSURANCE ers at FAIR prices and on liberal terms, BUT these good be present. quirements in comparison with the Heat the milk. Beat the egg used cars are not so numerous as you might believe. There MORRIS. There will be a millinery benefits, and should be used plenti- yolks, mix J-4 cup sugar, salt and Two .convenient ground floor is'plenty of "junk" if you want it at low prices—you can- fully. flour and add to eggs, beating un- meeting at Conference Rooms, offices not afford to buy -it and WE CANNOT AFFORD TO Morris Center, on Thursday. If seeding for clover, harrow In at til smooth. Add hot milk and cocoa SELL IT. . : March 5. at 10:30 A. MT MIBS least one ton of lime per acre after in double boiler over boiling water Annan will be present. plowing. If seeding for alfalfa, har- until eggs and flour have thickened WATEBTOWN, CONN. row in at least two tons of lime per the mixture, stirring constantly. Re- —SPECIALS— BETHLEHEM. There will bP a mil- acre after plowing. move from heat and chill. Pare P. O. BUILDING—PHONE 68 linery meeting in the Basement the oranges and slice into a serving of the Church on Friday, March To improve pastures, broadcast a After Office Hours Call AT W. A. D. E. ANNEX, 39 SEFFERSON ST. mixture of one ton of llmu and 500 dish. Add the vanilla to the chil- 6, at 10:30 A. M. Miss Annan led mixture and pour over them. Frank W. Brodle—374 Phone 6482 will be present. pounds add phosphate per acre di- 8HOWING CA8H PAYMENTS rectly to the1 sod. Add the 5 tablespoons of sugar BOXBITRY. There will be a millin- Get in touch with your nearest co- gradually to the beaten egg whites ery meeting in the Roxbury Town WATEj&ftjBY OFFICE operative manager for further details anil continue beating until smooth Hall on Saturday. March 7, at 1924 Overland Touring .... <..,-. $175.00 In regard to obtaining lime. and glossy. Heap the meringue on ROOT & BOYD BUILDING 10.30 A. M. Miss Annan will be top of the custard and serve. 170 GRAND 8T. 1924 Nash Touring ...... $260.00 presetit. APPLES AND ORANGES Apple Tapioca PHONE8 3173 - 3174 - 3175 Soak three-fourths of a. cup of 1923 Oldsmobile Touring $220.00 About the County Both Are Good Fruits and Both May tapioca for one hour in wajer to 1923 Dodge Touring .$235.00 Be Prepared in Many Ways cover, drain, add two and one-half A subject for debate between New Oliver Williams or Cornwall Brldgo cups of boiling water and one-half SHOWING FIRST PAYMENT8 ,. « had a fine crop of Baldwins, Green- England and California might well -teaspoon salt; cook in double boiler TO ALL -be_which are the better, apples or AT W. A. D. E. HEADQUARTERS, 1140 SOUTH ings nml Nortlioni Suit's and has until transparent. Core and pare WHO WEAR SHOES— them practically all sold at the pres- oranges? I should like to listen apples, arrange in a fluttered bak- MAIN ST., Phone 4203 to Huch a debate, especially if the Don't throw away your •worn ent time. ing cirah, fill cavities with sugar, out shoes. Bring them to me. • * * • debaters are sufficiently wise to. pour, tapioca over apples and bake With my modern equipment I About twenty-nve pure bred bulb believe the doctrine of the good In a moderate oven until the apples 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan $390.00 old saying "The proof of the pud- can repair them and make have been placed iu the county al- are soft. Serve with sugar and ding is in the eating," and to demon- them like new. 1924 Dodge Touring •. $260.00 ready. joft custard. strate its truth by letting us try Orange Shortcake JOE PENTA 1924 Nash Four Door Coupe $600.00 Lowls Devaux of Sharon is plan- their wares. 3 cups flour ' 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring .. .$240.00 ning to set out a young orchard this I have two leaflets before me as 1 teajepoon salt Depot St. Watertown spring. I write. One, "How to Use Apples 6 teaspoons baking powder Telephone 343 - ALL THESE CARS LIKE .NEW " • • • * . for Cooking." originated at our agri- 3 tablespoons granulated sugar Dwight Cowles of Lakevllle is con- cultural college. The other, "Holi- 6 tablespoons fat sidering establishing a road-side mar- day Desserts" came to my desk 1 cup milk FREE 8TORAGE UNTIL DELIVERY ket on his property soon. He will through the courtesy of the Sunkist 6 Sunkist .oranges HARRY A.SKILTONTS probably dispose of a large part ot people In Los Angeles. Both are 1 cup powdered sugar his garden produce in this way. full of recipes that make one long 2 tablespoons butter GARAGE . to prove their merit in the only * * * * 1 teaspoon cornstarch Waterbury Auto Dealers' practical way. Perhaps some of you A kitchen meeting in Bakerville Sift together flour, salt, baking will do this and tell the farmer at Mrs. Leon Lewis' home proved powder and granulated sugar. Add whether, in the estimation of your AUTOMOBILES quite interesting. Four of the wo- fat and cut in with a knife. '• Add family, friend apple or friend orange Exchange, Inc. men plan to meet and make flreless milk and mix to a dough. Spread OVERHAULED AND REBUILT wins the day. By way of a friendly cookers, and at least one has all of in a greased pan and- bake in a MAIN SALESROOM BRANCffSALESRGOM handshake between the two, I will the materials for a wheeled tray and moderate oven 25 to 30 njinutes. 1140 SOUTH MAIN ST. 39 JEFFERSON STREET first print directions for Orange Ci Exide Radio and Auto Batteries expects to finish it soon. Peel the oranges discarding toll the Phone 4203 Phone 6482 der Frappe. Do you know that white membrane, and cut orangeB Battery Charging and Battery The Weekeepeemee kitchen meet- snow works as well as Ice for in cubes. Reserve all julo^ that BOTH PLACES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Ing has already brought good results freezing ice creams', sherbets, etc? escapes while preparing oranges. Storage in thp form of four home made wheel If it is a dry snow, add a little cold When shortcake is done, split and Telephone 14-2 trays and at least one stainless steel water after packing to start the pread with butter that has been pariuK knife. melting. softened. Put oranges between .' • * • • Orange Cider Frappe layers and on top and sprinkle GUGLTMETTI BROS. Mrs. Frank Church of Barkham- 1 to 2 cups sugar each layer of oranges with 1-4 cup Spray Materials sted usi'd the wlvoled tray from the 2 cups water of powdered sugar. Measure the juice Mason Contractors We are in a position to make prompt delivery from stock of Farm Bureau Office for a short time 1 qt. sweet cider that has escaped while preparing GeneralJobWork and Trucking • - the following items: . - - and since then she has made one for 2 pups orange juice . the oranges, and if there is not one 1-4 cup lemon juice Riverside Street permanent use. cup add water to make that amount Para-Dichlorobenzene Boil sugar and water together for Tel. 196-2 Arsenate of Calcium • • • • and heat: Mix the remainder of Paris Green ' Mrs. Stanley Munsell of Woodbury 5 minutes. Add cider and. fruit Arsenate of Lead „ powdered sugar and cornstarch and Oakville Conn. Pyrox has found a way to. make working juices, cool strain and freeze to a Black Leaf Forty add the hot juice. ' Bring to the Sulfoclde easier and pleasanter, especially mush. Bordeaux Mixture boiling point, boll 3 minutes, and Pow. Com. Sulphur (991% Pure) when the'ground is wet or snowy. Now, friends apple and orange Bordo Lead keep hot in double boiler until ready Resublimed Flowers of Sulphur A line running on a pulley attached alternate your recipes and let^ the Copper Sulphate (Blue Vltrol) to serve.—The Plymouth County Tobacco Dust to the corner of the barn has re-best fruit win! Farmer. \T TAKES A MANWHOTS .Helebore . / Whale Oil Soap „ placed the old clothes line wander- Brown Betty' j t HVGrttOf SK»L\.tD-TCf Kayso Spray Pumps ing about the yard from post to cor- Pare and chop six apples. Place THE NEW HAVEN'S REVIVAL KNOY1 tXACTV-Y HOW Lime and Sulphur Dry ner and supported in between by a layer of apples in a well-buttered The New Haven still has Its prob- Lime (for L. & S. Solution) poles pudding dish, then a layer of bread lems, but it has secured a breathing Nicotine Sulphate. 40% Niagara Dusting Materials crumbs, sprinkle with brown sugar spell and with experience in' over- Lime and Sulphur Solution Niagara Dusting Machinery JUNIOR DAIRY CLUB TO BEand cinnamon, repeat until the dish Scaleclde FORMED IN COUNTY coming difficulties, with the lesson is full; add several generous lumps of drastic economy learned, the fu- Mall us In your order During .the last few months there of butter and pour sweet milk or ture will yield better things. When has been considerable interest ex- hot water on until it comes with- in the darkest of the years it was Apothecaries Hall Company hibited by some of the young people in an inch of the top of the pan announced that the deficit was $16,- in dairy work. Many of the boys in Bake in a moderate oven unti 000,000, a man who had spent a i PO _•Waterbury" , , r*Conn . «»hMFactory> , CasEa»t WindsorWindBor., Conn. the county either have calves which brown, and serve with plain or lifetime with the property, being 1 VACT?RYP.O. ADDRE88-WIND8ORVIA.LE, CONN. they are raising or they are plan- whipped cream. asked to comment, replied, "I only ning to take over a calf just as soon Orange Blanc Mange know the value is there." ES, it takes a man as one appears in their father's herd 4 Sunklst oranges Vice President Buckland truly who is highly that appeals to them. 21-2 cups hot milk notes that all transportation is in a Y Arrangements are being made to 1-3 cup sugar condition of flux but New England /skilled to know AG-R1C0LTURAL LHflE-STONE round these boys up and organize 5 level tablespoons cornstarch agrees with him that change and in- how to erect a sturdy, them Into what will be known as the 1-4 cup cold milk • vention will find this, historic car- well constructed struc- 1-8 teaspoon salt rier eager to adapt itself to what Litchfield County Junior Dairy Club. ~ ture and it takes a, man. JJse "Phoenix" brand for.your needs. The names of eight or ten boys have . 1-2 teaspoon vanilla they bring and in a belief that, Ground to. produce most lasting results. been sent in flofar ; others will be Pare the oranges and cut in small while men make things and desire who thoroughly under- ' Our Guarantee on every package. appreciated. Application blanks for pieces, drain them reserving juice, to come and go, the plant that knows stands the lumber busi- and place in the bottom of sixhow to move them and has the Packed in best quality paper bags. membership and record books have ness to furnish him Deliveries prompt—by rail and truck. been sent for. They should be re-custard.cups that have been rinsed equipment will have work to do.— ceived within a few days. with cold water. Put milk in doubl New Haven Journal-Courier. .- with the necessary ma- Write us (or your dealer) for prices, g> . « boiler to heat. Mix the sugar, corn The purpose of a club of this sort Don't wait for the "Season." ' . • starch, and salt, and when milk i terials. ^We thoroughly *lll be to increase the interest of hot add it to the sugar mixture. Re- understand the lumber Get it onto your premises ?early and insure having it for. the boys in dairying and to develop CLASSIFIED ADS turn to the double boiler and stir ' - your convenience. ' -• - • ' their initiative and sense of respon- . business. • - constantly until mixture thickens CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH sibility. They will take full charge then only occasionally. Cook 2C dental Kold, platinum and dis- of the calf "from the time they join minuti i and add vanilla Pour lnt carded Jewelry. Hoke Smelting Connecticut Agstone Co. he. the club and will take care of the the custard cups over the orangos ft Refining Co., Otsego, Michigan. (Formerly The Steams Lime Co.) animal according to instructions Set aside In a cold place until firm which will be furnished them/. Rec- Watertown OOMN. Turn out on to serving distars and ord books ..will also .be given: them, BABY CHICKS Phone 2003 Box 108 serve with any hot sauce, plain o and an accurate account, of .thef_ex- with milk or cream DUCKLINGS Lumber Co. Apple Garnish for Roast Pork 75 Varieties; Bred-To-Lay. Conn. WATERTOWN. CONN. Theyiwiirbe^giyenji.chmceta Selected, Exhibition MaUngs; Free thelFanlmals atythef"falrft in the fall Cook rings of applea dear in 8) nip Drain, place a stewed prun Catalogue; Brooders $6 np. Clark's Phone 158 Try a Classified Adv. and arrangements will be made tor in the center of each and sprinkl Hatchery, Dtpt 38 East Hartford, Held trips in the summer. with chopped pistachio nuts. Ar- Conn. ' 4tf Those who are Interested in Joln- :*.? .. .