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A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF A LIVE AN D GROWING TOWN

ESTABLISHED 1913. — VOLUME XII. NO. 29. 'VATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Wins Prize At Play- Bethlehem Swamped Riding Club Formed Litchfield County ground Pet Show Bylndies, 15-0 TOWN TOPICS By Local People Clergymen Meet Joseph Pui-dy and family of the Mr. and Mm. Henry Meidendorp Muriel Magee'a "pretty polly" won The Bethlehem town 'baseball Woodbury road have motored to of Heminway Park road are enter- At a meeting held Monday night The quarterly meeting of the Arch- a prize and much attention from" team- journeyed to Water town last Blnghampton, N. Y. taining Mr. Meidendorp's parent a, at the home of HarryH. Heminway deaconry of LltchnHd County was the children at the "pet show" on Sunday afternoon, to engage "Abe" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meidendorii, steps were taken to organize a held at St. Paul's Episcopal church the playground on Wednesday at- ; DeBunkers Independents in a base- Mr. and Mrs. James Hanning mo- Sr., of New Jersey. riding dub In town. About' 12 at l'i: 45 o'clock' Tuesday morning. ternoon. Polly is a parrot and not ball game, hi very high spirits but tored to New London on Wednes- attended and appointed the follow- Celebration of holy communion with a pig so she allowed a few other Mrs. Hugh tee of New York Is In the elapsed time of a couple of day. visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. ing committee to draw up a consti- Archdeacon W. D. Humphrey of Rox- pets to win prizes too.' and these hours,, these same spirits were-so tution and by-laws. T. F. Carmody, bury as the celebrant assisted by the were awarded to the following: Mrs.' Frank Ross and daughter of C. W. Jackson. badly dampened, they were a for- Panama' are visiting Mrs. Ross' par- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nelson Dr. M. Heminway Merriman. L. R. Rev. Leonard E. Todd, of Woodbury. The prettiest, a colUe dog, the prop* lorn looking bunch of players on Carley, Sherman Perry, Van Unds- After which guests and delegates erty ot Franklin Balch, prises, a ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Virtue of of New York have been visiting returning to their home town.. The Warren Way. Mrs Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ley and H. H. Heminway. A report assembled in the historic room of the white ribbon for master dog, and whole cause for this sadden change will be made by the committee, Glebe House where Bishop Seabury a box of candy for Franklin; the Miss Gertrude Moore of Cheshire E. W. Wheeler ot Middlebury road, was the terrible beating the Indies was a recent visitor In town. Friday night The stable on the was elected, for a business meeting, smallest, a tiny pussy cat, the little handed them which read something Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith an- Harold Thompson place on Wood- followed by papers by the different pet of Marion Gorman. Pussy re- Mr. and Mrs. William Kervln and nounce the birth of a daughter, Lu- like 15 to nothing., The locals family have returned after a motor bury road has been fitted up to clergy. Among the papers were: ceived a blue ribbon, and Marion played an excellent brand of ball cia ScovUle, at the Waterbury hos- accommodate 10 horses. Mr. Gra- "Clerical Habits," Rev. William J. • set of garden tools. Polly was trip to Kenwood, N. Y., and Niagara pital, Sunday and with Deland twirling one ot Falls. ham, connected with Scoville's has Brewster of Litchfield; "Exegesis," Judged the funniest and she and his best games of the season the Mrs. Harry Matoon with her chil- been engaged as riding master and , Rev. and Mrs. William T. Holmes Archdeacon Humphrey ot Roxbury; Muriel shared a red ribbon and a representatives from Jim Flynn's dren, Henry Jr., and Virginia, and to have charge of the stables. It "Book Review on Science and Re- box of candy. .The 'judges .were of Tougaloo, Miss., are visiting at town did not have a look in. After Miss Carrie Bush are spending the is expected that the club will be ligion." by Rev. Dr. J. Cbauncey Ln» Bev. C. E. Wells and and RAT. Char* piling up a comfortable lead the the home of Mr. and Mrs. John week at Spectacle Lake, Kent a great success, with the stable lei C. Kelsey ot Oakvtlle Scott on Highland avenue. •ley of Torrington. Watertown players just toyed with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Montague and conveniently located on the main At 1:80 p. m. all were served with their opponents and enjoyed a reg- 'Brnest Connally of Atwood street road and also accessible to the Pictures were taken of all en- la visiting relatives In Quebec, Can* daughters, Peggy and Nancy, are • very bountiful dinner by the women trants and of the prise winners. ular field day at Bethlehem's ex* visiting In Saybrook. country. • ' of 8t Paul's parish, after which The entrants with their owners in- pense. A week from Sunday a re- clergy and delegates reassembled on turn game Is to be played In Beth- Franklin Painter, clerk in the Mrs. John Havican and her cluded: Wilfred Bellerlve, a white COMMUNITY PICNIC ENJOYED the rectory lawn for conclusion of lehem and before that date the Post Office Drug Store is enjoying daughter. Miss Evelyn Havican of rabbit; James Butler, white rabbit; Waterbury were visitors In town papers and a social time. Bethlehem management hopes to a two week's vacation. A very pleasant, community pic- Muriel Magee, parrot; Sarah Swee- The following clergymen were strengthen his team so that he Mrs. Gulon Thompson Is enter- Tuesday. nic was held by the people of Puck- ney, cat; Rosaline Butler, Pomerian patient: dog; Marlon Gorman, cat; Richard can even up the score and redeem taining her mother from New York P. B. Randall has purchased a shire district Saturday afternoon in Archdeacon W. D. Humphrey of Gee, dog; Franklin Balch, collie dog; his team in the eyes of the Beth- city. " Ford Suburban car. Dr. Engelke's grove. Most of the Loretta BoUvert, Maltese cat; Ken- lehem rooters. Ralph Pasho was In" Hartford on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane of people assembled about four o'clock. Roxbury; Rev. R. V. K. Harris of neth Levin, bull dog; Weldon Davis, Tuesday on business. New Britain have returned home Games were played before supper Winated; Rev. Frank Lambert of Sal- isbury; Rev. George E. Qualle of bull dbg; Dorothy Evans, yellow Sunday afternoon the Indies will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belflt are after visiting at the home of Mr. was served. There were plenty ot eat; Janet Nell, twin Maltese kit- travel to Naugatuck to engage the and Mrs. James Loughlln on Cherry eats so everyone enjoyed himself. Salisbury school; Rev. Charles B. entertaining friends from out of Carpenter of Brookfield; Rev. Wil- tens. '• • '•-.•' ••'• .- newly formed Rubber town outfit town. . • • • ••.••' • • • . avenue. In the evening many novel contests, in a game that will be a.severe test Including a pie-eating contest, were liam J. Brewster of Litchfield; Rev. The attendance at the playground Dr. J. Chanucey Llnsley of Torring- ••.. w large. Thirty-seven were pres- for the locals as the. Naugatuck held and prises given to the win- management has recruited some of THC •TORY OF THE MOVIES tainment shown tn two hours and ners. Mrs* Robert Reichenbach and ton; Rev. William E. Hooker of ent in the morning and 181 in the Woodbury; Rev. James W. Diggles a'ernoon. There were 18 visitors. the best semi-pro players, in this forty-five minutes, or the usual time Mrs. E. J. Atwood, the committee (By Jessica M. Busby) for a stage performance. In charge, were ably assisted by of Bantam; Rev. Samuel E. Hanger During the noon hour 23 young vicinity. Film Masterpieces . The collection of art treasures everyone. of New Jersey; Right fiev. Dr. Fred men and women employed • at the MAXWELL MAKING GOOD Foote Johnson,. Bishop of Missouri; local factories, made use of their op- Ptetnres come and go—good, bad, alone used In this picture represent and Indifferent—but real master- a fortune. The insurance on the ATTENDINQ CONFERENCE Rev. Anthon T. Gesner of Watep- portunity to enjoy the swings in the Harold "Cider." Maxwell,-one of bury; Rev. Dr. Richmond Gesner of the mainstays of "Abe DeBunkers" pieces of toe screen are stUl tapestries and paintings amounted shade of the trees. < Supt Gordon C Swift landed the Newtown; Rev. Dr. Culbert McGay outfit this season, is displaying bis paraUvely few and. tar • to $375,000. Next week, Wednesday, a cart first of this week at Liverpool. Kng, of New MUford. and Rev. Leonard K. and wagon show will be held and wares to the patrons of the South- What constitutes . • film "The Covered Wagon" Is a master- piece anyhow, and what distinguish- on the 8. 8. Regina from Montreal. Todd of Woodbury. ' this will Include bicycles, tricycles ern League of which Salisbury, Md. piece of a very different type. It He will attend the world conference and baby carriages as well. Sat- Is a member and has been pitching es ft from the horde of mediocre has all the qualifications of a big plays that so constantly appear? : on education at Edinburgh, July 20 INVITATION TO PICNIC urday the children will enjoy their excellent ball. Maxwell had a try- picture—theme, story direction, con- to 37. Mr. Swift Is accompanied by weekly hike to Winnlmanug. Twen- out with Waterbury, this year but An exhibitor would probably tsU tinuity, setting and photography. It Mrs. Swift and at the dose of the The annual Women's Christian ty-live enjoyed a picnic there last was released at the start pf the you that, from his point of view, * Is an epic, a thrilling revival on the conference they will visit parts of Temperance association picnic will Saturday. season. When the Waterbury man- great picture was one that had a big screen of the conquest ot the West Holland, Belgium and France. be held Wednesday, July 22 on the agement saw the brand ot ball he box-dace'valve.' It gets the money. In the hazardous days of the 40's. grounds at the home of Mrs. George was displaying for Watertown, they READ C0MIC8 FOR WHAT AILS But many so-called great/pictures It Is truly American in spirt and UNSETTLING Lamphler on\ Litchfield' road. All YOU ,i . promptly recalled him, and farmed have been dismal financial failures. action, and strongly appeals to the members are invited to attend. him out to Salisbury, Md. Pitching For Instance, "Tol'able David," the Lunch will probably he served be- ___. Read the newspaper comic sec- National love of history and ad We are thinking Just now of two his first game on July 4th he made almpje, touching story of a back- vevture. •.' ,' .. •. . •: •• . •. tween twelve ani} one o'clock. tions, cultivate a taste for good decisions by the supreme courts kaf a decided hit with Salisbury fans woods mountain boy. proved to be "The Iron Horse" also deals "with two neighboring commonwealths, stories and took on the humorous and he also turned in a 6-1 victory one of the greatest pictures of the with aa historical event of great Connecticut and New York. In one DOWN WITH HIGHWAY 8IQNS side of life if you would be healthy, for his team. Since then he has year in which it was produced. It Importance in the growth of the of these states the supreme court was the advice [ given recently by won three other games and is still won the Photoplay Medal of Honor Attempts to put an\end to the bill- Dr. Frederick W. Seward, neurolo- going like a house a fire. country. It Is written around the. has made a ruling that it diamet- board advertising evil along the scen- tor 1921, and has kept Richard Bar- building of the trans-continental rically opposed to the ruling on the gist or Goshen, N. Y., at the eighty- thelmess busy ever since trying to ic highways of Connecticut were railroad in 1853. The producing same point in the other state. In first convention of the American sustain the reputation he made as only partially successful during the Institute of Homeopathy. the mountain boy. . company had the hearty coopera- New York the supreme court has session of the 1925 Legislature. A "People whose ire are easily arous- A food sale will be held Satur- tion of the Union Pacific R. R. who ruled that any person, who eats a law was enacted substantially in- It had little in common,.however, ed, who fly Into a rage on the day afternoon at 2 o'clock at 0. G. loaned tor the Picture the use of meal In a restaurant and is given creasing the license fee on ^advertis- with the superb production of "The slightest provocation, are candidates Sullivan's Drug Store under the au "Where did he get it?" was once a persons. This Is a higher ratio than pictures employed hundreds of ex- made millions tor the. producers, sarily masterpieces. The last few dal warning and other highway familiar challenge to Tammany's that for any other state In the union. tras, and relied on big mob scenes and brought Betty Compson and years hss seen a great many.. Rex markers. That condition may now / boas. But the discussion has to be It would not have been strange if to arouse enthusiasm, and the press Thomas Melghatt into the limelight Ingram's "Scaramouche," a story of be achieved so far as the immediate conducted with some care, because changing social conditions had left agents found that the great expense of fame. It was the simplest of the French Revolution, undoubtedly highway borders are concerned. Mr. Murphy did have other occupa- the tradition of the Connecticut Yan- ot time and money necessary to stories—the age-old conflict of good detierrsa first mention. 'fWhen Meanwhile, ways should be sought tio than politics and other ways of kee's inventiveness with-no basis in make such productions, had im- and evlL It had no great scenic Knighthood Was In Flower" had a to find a means of limiting the fre- making money than using his •politi- good combination of romantic story, present fact But despite the Influx mense advertising value. effects, no swirling mobs, no Urge quency and slse of billboards on pri- cal power to that end. His case is cast, no lurid sex appeal, yet it drew lovely setting and Uvely plot Mary of Immigrants, the rise pf the mod- Something of an Idea of the stu- vate property that now make many compared or contrasted with that of ern factory system, the exodus ot crowds everywhere, and held them Plckford's production of "Dorothy Croker, who left many more mil- pendous task involved In making a spellbound. Vernon of Haddon Hall" was spirit- ot our country drives very Uttle much of the' Yankee stock to the production like "The Four Horse- different from a trip through a dty lions than two, and Mr. Murphy Is Vest, and such changes, the state ed and characteristic of the star's credited •with great moderation In men" may be gained by'the fol- Douglas Fairbanks' production ot best work. Then there was "The street—New Haven Register. has remained the most Inventive ot lowing tacts. It took six months "Robin Hood" * was awarded the use of the opportunities which he them all. Attempting to explain Hunchback of Notre Dame," "The had. His ways of handling men In to assemble and drill the cast used Photoplay Medal of Honor for 1923. Eternal Flame." "The Prisoner of OUR GOVERNORS this, the report of Munn and com- before a single shot was made. While the story «was absorbing, and politics and business were much pany says: "The state was built up Zenda," "The White 8Ister." "Or- Then six months more to complete the picture a splendid spectacle, the phans of the Storm," "Monsieur It is noted in the comment on the smoother and less combative than by sturdy pioneers who found it CrokeVs and quite as effective. It the film. The total of 13,500 men award was made for the marvelous Beaucalre" and others not so wor- death of former Governor Rollln 8. necessary to couple brain with brawn scenic effects that were obtained. is probable that he was fully as and women employed were equal to thy ot mention. Woodruff that reference is made to In order to wrest a living from the the adult population ot a city of Fairbanks has produced other films generous to others, the leaders be- stubborn solL - Ingenuity became a which rank as masterpieces also, "The Woman of Paris" was a his rise from the humblest positions low him, in the distribution of con- 60,000. In order to dress these deeply ingrained characteristic of principles and extras, It was neces- namely. "The Three Musketeers" masterpiece of direction, but not to be a state executive. tracts, as he was to himself. It was the people—a characteristic that has and "The Thief of Bagdad." the of story, for that was woefully old the power rather than the prqflts sary to build a costume factory on It is highly significant that most been handed down from father to the studio grounds. An armory and latter a delightful • fantasy of the and hackneyed. But Chaplin, in ot Connecticut's governors of recent which he valued. One of his pre- son to this day and has even been Arabian Nights, that children and his handling of It gave originality decessors, "Honest. ,John Kelly," machine shop had also been built years began just as numbly. Look- passed on to natives of foreign coun- A French village, capable of hous- grown-ups alike love. ' • and newness. It made a sensation, died poor and another, William M. ing over the list of the last 30 years, tries who go to Connecticut to make ing 6,000 people, was constructed, "Humoresque" was not a specta- and all the other directors got busy Tweed, died a convict Charles F. a living. ... A foreigner who in his with imitations. to go no further back, and It la Murphy had the confidence of bus- and It was to be destroyed by ar- cle picture, but it represented such home country never Invented any- a beautiful story of mother love Lubltsch with his production of iness men while he lived and died tillery later, it had to be substan- found that out of 15 citizens who thing . . . often Is found applying for tially built, and not a mere sent- that it was given the Medal of Hon- "Three Women" and "Forbidden have sat in the executive chair, in- respected by most of the people he a patent, within six months after he or for 1920. Fanny Hurst was the ParadlBe1' achieved masterpieces, ruled so gently. But from the point blafice ot a town. More building cluding the present one, only three, has taken up his residence in Con- material .was required" than was author of this magazine story, but but like ChapUn, he did it by his ot view outside the Wigwam he Baldwin; Lake and Blngham, had necticut" There Is a certain ele- used for the Woolworth Tower. until It reached the millions of clever manipulation ot the plots. never seemed to have the personal ment of fanolfulneas in this explana- film fans, It attracted but little at- any particular advantages at the affection and loyalty, apart from There was 125,000 tons of steel, 'fDown to the Sea In 8hlps" was tion but In the absence of a better concrete and lumber consumed. tention. a new departure in pictures. It start and none of these three can be self Interest, which was given to Jt may be accepted. either Kelly of Croker.—Waterbury ' While on location on. the moun- Cecille DeMille is a genius In the made splendid entertainment "The called- children born with "the gold- American.' . • It 1B no. mean tradition that Con- tain ranch "where the South Amer- art of making big pictures. While Sea Hawk" was a really great Pic- en spoon hi their mouths." The rise necticut Is upholding. Perhaps there ican scenes were filmed, the* vast ture—It had everything the screen they can always.be depended upon of such men as George P. McLean, WOOD TO BURN may be-greater satisfaction to be number ot people had to eat To to furnish original and interesting story should have—4oU of action, derived from pre-eminence in the arts supply them with food and drink entertainment, they cannot all be romance and setting, and suspense Rollln S. Woodruff, George L. Lllley, Dealers in cord wood in this tend but it is given to few states to taste was like - feeding an army. At big ranked as •masterpieces. In "The on suspense until the end. , .. Frank B. Weeks. Marcus H. Holcomb, tory 'are following with interest the the glory.:that v» Athens. In "this expense also, the ranch was .sup; Ten Commandments'? he again dem- There may remain .others,/but Charles A. Templeton and John H. developments relative to a prospec- plied - with I complete telephone^ ser onstrates his unusual ;abilitr: as fa tive coal strike^ OneTsuch dealer industrial age It is surely a triumph these ^especially'iatand; ^out^in ..the Trumbull- IsJa1giilflBU^^'AJm'i- - ~J~-"^"; I' V.i:"-- '" "~ showman. "He tells a • very - human has 1,500 cords of hard, dry wood to be the statei foremost in the "crea- screen fare of the recent 'years. tremendously to the' credit* of tne When the "snooting" began, 600,- tale There Is a Biblical prologue, ready to supply local demand In tion of the machinery upon which They are dear and positive proof state that Its political organisation our social system rests. After all, 000 feet of raw film was exposed; followed by a modern story which case a strike Is declared and a coal that the movies are growing bet- and Its dtisens make such men lead- Athens would have perished but for this was finally cut to a little over baa a strong theme that leads up to shortage ensues.—Danlelson Letter, ers.—Mlddletown Press. Norwich Bulletin. Sparta.—Waterbury American. 12.000 feet, which makes an enter- a dramatic climax. DeMille has ter, not Property of the Watertown Historical Society

Operators fatly rejected anthracite fja miners' demands at Atlantic City - • An Old-Fashioned WAY WORLD WA9S eonfereneewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgv Girl as National Guard. Governor Miriam ILD IN TABLOID A. Ferguson was called upon to ap- By NELLE R. EBERHART pear In a new role when she reviewed it the Seventyfirst Infantry Brigade, (ft, MM. W«ur» M«wa»«p*r Ualoa.) Big Stories and Minor Eventswhich Is holding 1U encampment at YLVIA drove the big car timorously Austin. '• " S through the star-pricked midnight Blue PencOed Into Quickly Federal Judge J. W. Ross. Indicted Her frightened brain whirled giddily Read Paragraphs. In connection with the 9350,000 fail- until the machine, catching Its Impulse, ure of the People's Savings Bank. reded drunkenly. Her Pekingese. Tito,, was found dead und the wreckage of pressed his shivering body dose to her, DOINGS AT NATION'S CAPITAL his automobile Death was due to an accident when whimpering uneasily. Suddenly, her heart turned over; the car ran off a bridge. Happenings That Caused a Stir Briefly straight ahead to the road her head- Plans for a twin auditorium build- light Illumined a tall, masculine figure. Chronicled—Bulletins About the ing, each unit to be of seventeen floors and with a seating capacity of Sylvia brought the car to a standstill Progress off Things) In General approximately five thousand persons, at the young man's feet Throughout the World. to offer special Inducements to na- "Sylvia J And alone I" tional political conventions, have "Jim! Pm so relieved." Her vole* been completed by the new Greater quavered, then strengthened. Chicago Community Club. Ground "But what are you doing here?" will be broken In the spring. The "Dad has a sudden attack and Doc- buildings will cost 96.000.000. tor Taggart's -phone was out of ordea> I'm afraid," walled Sylvia, desperately. Deputy Marcel Cachin. Communist 1 Latvia Is twelfth nation to open leader, threatened the French govern- "I'll drive you to Doctor Taggart's, * debt funding negotiations with the ment with a general strike of factory be said, taking her place at the wheel. United States. I workers throughout the country to The car sprang Into a pocket of fog. Temporary withdrawal from homo- force cessation of the war In Morocco. Sylvia cuddled dose. Dead silence 1-Frank W Mondell. director of War finance corporation, winning tup-sptonlng contest at Dangers con- followed. stead entry and other disposition of Ten thousand Rlffians are ready to to Hot\S VaTs-Flrst photograph of crowds In Shanghai demonstrating against foreigners. »- all Islands belonging to the govern- attack French south of Fes. Finally, Sylvia: ment off the coasts of Alabama and i Gov. Miriam Ferguson, at Austin, SaiamlSd b?A. T. * T. company wire, showing State street to Santa Barbara. Cal. after the earth- "Yon might say something.' Yon Mississippi was contained in execu- , denies she will "turn all prisoners quake. L____^ haven't seen me for three weeks." tlve order Issued by Secretary WoriLj loose" In Texas. "Three. yean would have be» Within ten days Secretary of the j Bryan Is expected to start national to pay, and to discuss the debt situa- All are expected to be back at Hono- wiser." N Interior Work will, rule on distrlb*- fight to outlaw evolution theory. tion fully with Premier Mussolini. lulu on September \0. The day the fleet sailed 110 repre- Sylvia, mischievously: tlon of power from the Hetctty Balnbridge Colby quits Scopes de- NEWS REVIEW OF "How you must love me!" Hetchy dam to Yosemite valley to fense because of New York duties. EDNESDAY night, on the first sentatives of eight countries border- ing on the Pacific met to Honolulu In Jim, stiffly: • San Francisco. Cal.. consumers. Wanniversary of the Inauguration "I feel that I am proving my 1OT«? of through transcontinental air mail a Pan-Pacific conference which they Withdrawals of Industrial alcohol by self-denial." will be carried out under permits IV CURRENT EVERTS sen-Ice, the overnight air mall service hope will be epochal In the making of sued individually by the twenty-two between New York and Chicago was peace. Governor Farrlngton welcomed "No matter how much that self-de- new regional administrators after started. From each end of the route a the delegates and the residents are do- nial tortures met' Jess Sweetser was medalist in golf Earthquake on Pacific Coast Ing themselves proud in the way of Aug. L tourney at Greenwich. . squadron of planes hopped off at the Jim drove silently a few minutes, same time, Vice President Dawes giv- entertainments. Among those attend- Progress of prohibition sntorc*- Eastern boxing promoters in field theni Judicially: . ment was revealed In the announce- Wrecks Business Section ing the word to go by radio. Assistant ing the conference are many eminent "I don't mean to be a brute. But for Walker-Shade bout Postmaster General Paul Henderson scientists, educators, economists, ment that more than 23.000 liquor Hubert Houb en, German runner, of Santa Barbara. you are young and naturally affection- cases were clogging the courts at tfce was at the Chicago end. and Postmas- statesmen and business men. ate; I am a perfectly ordinary chap. again defeated the American stars. By EDWARD W. PICKARD end of the fiscal year of 1925, June 8n. ter General New swung the first sack If I He low, you'll soon love some one Charles Paddock and Loren Murchl- OT since the great San Francisco On9-nalt year's operation of the an of mail onto a plane at Hadley field. else." 0t earthquake and fire has there J miners, addressing a tri-state meet- postofflce under the new postal rates B \, doing the 100-meter jdaah in N New Brunswick, N. X, the eastern end; "Thank you!" been a disaster on the Pacific coast Ing at Scranton, Pa., promised to will cost the Government a deficit of 10 6-10 seconds. ; The rate for the service Is 10 cents an "I want you to. I'm proud, rm comparable to that which' over- ounce, and the normal time between make a fight to the finish in the ap- $40 000,000, it was estimated by Post- Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Miss poor and I don't Intend to marry a whelmed the pretty city of Santa Bar- the two cities Is eight hours and fif- proaching negotiations with the an- master General New for the fiscal Mary K. Browne to straight sets in rich girl." ' ^ • ... year of 1925. a tennis tourney at Providence. bara on Monday. Two severe shocks teen minutes. The route Is lighted for thracite operators to renew the con- Arbitration of the dispute between early In the morning sufficed to lay to the pilots by, ISO Immense electric tract expiring August 31, and then "That's your side of It What about Tex Rlckard has started plans for mine?" ' {he bricklayers', masons' and plas- Wllls-Dempsey battle. ruins mast of the business section, beacons, and -thirty-two landing fields warned the bituminous operators that terers' international union and tin Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of the and these were followed by a number have been provided for emergency, des- a nation-wide strike In the soft-coal "Well, what about yours? Didn't operative plasterers' union was re-Pittsburgh-Pirates, has announced the of other temblors that added to theignated by Intermittent flashes of fields might be ordered unless steps that Italian prince follow you around jected by the board of officers of the purchase of E. B. Brower, a right- destruction. Owing to the hour at searchlights. Other flashes tell the were taken to enforce the Jackson- all winter?" former union. hand pitcher, from the St Petersburg which the worst shocks occurred, pilots the weather conditions. Each ville agreement He charged there "I doesn't take much Insight to guess) Club of the Florida State League. coupled with the fact that the rest pilot carries flare lights of a new type was an "infamous conspiracy" between what he wanted. Now, as man to New York firemen defeated their dence sections practically escaped which, attached to parachutes, make certain soft-coal operators and cerwoman- , how would you like the WORLD'S BUSINESS rivals from Detroit at the Yankee Sta- damage, the loss of life was surpris- forced landings comparatively safe. tain railroads to scuttle the three-year prince as a steady diet? And why not dium by 8 to 4. ingly small. Eleven persons died, agreement, and scored J. D. Rocke- keep my money to the country?" most of them under the falling walls RESIDENT COOLIDGE was called feller, Jr.; Charles M. Schawb and Jim said nothing. Sylvia laughed. T. C. Powell, of Brie, to become Jack Beresford. Jr.. has agreed to row Walter Hoover for the Philadel- of hotels, and scores were injured. hurriedly from the summer White Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for "Drop those antiquated, noble no- president of Chicago & Eastern Illi- The water and gas mains .were broken P : ; : phia Gold Challenge Cup. House at Swampscott to Plymouth,' Vt., not using their Influence as large tions, Jim. I'm old-family American nois.' • • ' • • • . ''.-•• and the Sheffield reservoir, the main stockholders in bituminous companies and I've never considered a foreigner • Tire manufacturers prepare to re- ','Iron Man" Joe McGlnnity, 54-year- because of the serious, condition of his source of the city's water supply, col- rather. But the aged colonel submit- to prevent violation of the agreement as a possible husband. Besides, I 'duce sizes as means of conservini g old pitcher and manager of the Du- buque Mississippi Valley League Club lapsed, but the walls of the Gibraltar ted to a surgical operation and the don't like Europe—I've been there. It rubber. i Vll Lue Club and a former big league star, who dam. up in the hills held and a water progress of his recovery was so rapid happens that I have Ideals, Jim." She Year's internal revenue receipts to- HEN the general reorganization has been to baseball for 35 years, famine was prevented by connections that the physlctnns told the President paused; uncertain how to go on. tal" 12.584,010,847; New York leads Wof the government's prohibition has retired. made with an old series of mains. he could return to White Court. So In "And those Ideals?" Jim's tone was With $657*849.223. enforcement system goes Into full ef- Lynn Bomar; star Vanderbtlt foot- The property loss was estimated at a few days he and Mrs. Coolldge start- patient rather than curious. Wheat condition in the United fect on August 1, it Is believed Com- ball' player, who was placed at end between $20,000,000 and $80,000,000. ed back by motor, losing their way sev- missioner Roy A. Haynes will resign "I have an Ideal, of love and an ideal States on,July.. 1 was 73.4 per cent, on the late Walter Camp's All- Some of the buildings wrecked, known for the race. Those Ideals have noth-< forecasting a total production this eral times but ultimately arriving and run for governor of Ohio as a America football team, has Joined to many thousands of Americans who safely. Republican. It Is known that he has ing to do with money or position, year of 680,000,000 bushles. the New York Professional Football have visited the California coast, were though they do concern family and During the past year $400,000,000 sought several times to quit his pres- Team. the Arlington and Callfornlan hotels, RS. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS ent post but was persuaded to stay character." Dew capital has been Invested In The French balloon Marie Jeanne, the public library, county courthouse "Money and position are pleasant. electric. service companies of the na- M has been elected by the voters of on.. Last fall he wanted to go after piloted by Auger, won the Aero and Jail, hall of records, American Le- the Fifth congressional district of-Mas- the governorship as Prohibition can- "Oh, yes. They have uses as well tion, and now approximately 3,000,000 Club's annual grand prize race, which gion, Knights of Columbus and Elks as dangers. But my point is that Americans have »7.000.000,000 Invest- sachusetts to fill the vacancy in thedidate, but President Coolldge changed was started from Lyons, France. buildings, Central bank, County Na- house caused by the death of her hus- his mind. they are not essentials. Other things ed In these companies. . Mandelleu, near tional bank, Morning Press building Experts1 report Indicates that the ' Auger band, John Jacob Rogers. She Is a are," Cannes, a distance of 250 kilometers. and the Santa Barbara mission. An "Yes?" ultimate peak In oil production has Republican and defeated her Demo- OYP. WILCOX of Eau Claire, John Hertz, the Chicago taxicab and expert survey shows that nearly all cratic opponent, former Gov. Eugene R "Oh, your tone hi horrid. You don t been passed. automobile magnate, Is to retire from the structures destroyed were built Wl8., president of the Wisconsin Daily average gross crude oil pro- N. Fo8S, by more than two. and a half Bar association, Is the first to an-help me a bit!" the sport of thoroughbred racing, it on fllled-ln land. to one. Mrs. Rogers will be the first duction in the United States for thewas learned at the Aqueduct course. While the earth was yet trembling nounce his candidacy for the senate "You wish to Imply that money s«ss week ended July 4 amounted to 2,152,- New England woman to sit to con- position are less than love?" /The Westminster Gazette says the the people of Santa Barbara' began to seat made vacant by the death of Mr. 350 barrels, a decrease of 21,500 bar- gress. LaFoIlette. His announcement says: "Not exnctly. I'm saying I neve» rels compared with the preceding 1925 Wimbledon lawn tennis tourney lay plans for the City's reconstruction set a record in gate receipts, with and within three days gangs of build- "I shall not be a candidate of .any would permit either love or money week. HANG TSO-LIN, the Manchurlan group or faction, but shall welcome to glamor an unsuitable man to my Sales of the Interest of Adolph "enormous" profits, probably ap- ers were following close on the heels proaching £40,000 or about $194,000. of the wrecking crews. Bankers ar- C war lord, has forced the Chinese the support of all those who have In eyes. Neither would I allow poverty Ramisb In the West Coast Thea- government to deal first with the the post supported the things I have alone to keep me from my rightful tres, Inc., comprising 120 playhouses Dave Shade has signed to meet ona ranged for a revolving fund of $2,500,- 000 Immediately and began negotia- strike Incidents at Shanghai and thus stood for, and of all who mayr wish to mate." throughout California, to the William of three champions. Walker, Berlen- "What are you driving at?" For the bach or Greb, next September, tions to borrow $20,000,000 from finan- at least defer a break with the powers. support them now. A new deal to Fox Corporation was announced at ch or Greb. next p A Jo totcommissio n Is now considering Wisconsin politics Is demanded, which first time, Jim's voice evinced Inter- Los Angeles by representatives of Ray Eaton surprises by victory to cial Institutions throughout the United States. that phase of the troubles. This shall be In hearty accord with Pres- est. Sylvia detoured: M. Gore, president of the organlza^ title bicycle race at New York Velo- doesn't suit Gen. Feng Yu-hslang, who ident Coolldge In his program for re- "Jim, I'm not nearly as popular as tlon. This coast quake was preceded by drome. several temblors to the mountain re- has Issued a proclamation calling for duced taxation and efficient constitu- you think. Young men are not herd- gions of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho a war to abolish the extraterritorial tional government. We are fortunate ing on my trail. I'm too old-fashioned. GENERAL and Washington. Great landslides oc- rights and other alleged Injustices. to have such a leader." There are no old-fashioned men left to curred, forming new lakes and In a Meanwhile the British have landed a Francis E. McGovern of Milwaukee, care for them. You're old style, your- number of Instances interrupting rail- considerable force on Shameen Island, former governor, also, announced that self. Ton might take pity." • Evolution still being taught at Uni- The Belgium Senate has voted con- road communication. Several through the foreign quarter of Canton, in the he was a candidate for the senate seat Jim grinned. versity of Tennessee. fidence In the Poullet government, trains laden with tourists were stalled, face of a demand from the government Others who have been mentioned for "Tell me more about those Ideals." Coolldge made an unexpected 92 to 25, with sixteen Senators not but there was no loss of life. Fur- that the Island be evacuated with an the place tut who have not declared Sylvia spoke straight: - t yachting trip to Inspect Fort An- voting. ther avalanches are looked for, espe- apology, that the British and French their Intentions Include Mrs. LaFoI- "I want a real man, Jim; young, drews, in Boston Harbor. The Dawes plan netted the Allies cially In the Teton National forest, withdraw their warships from Kwang- lette, Secretary of State Fred Zim- strong and American. I want children > The Newberry Medal, established $185,762,300 to the first ten months where one side of Chief mountain Is tung waters and make compensation merman and Zona. Gale, the well- and a home." by Frederic G. Melcher of New York, of Its operation, according to the re- reported to be cracking. for losses of Chinese' lives and prop- known author. Jim's voice came to Sylvia a little awarded annually for the most dis- port of Reparations Agent General Dr. Paul Goode of the department erty. huskily: tinguished contribution to literature Gilbert at Berlin. of geography in the University of Chi- If there were needed any further LL but two of the Ice-box manu- "So do I, sweetheart, so do L" Then for children from the pen of an Amer- The proposed Paris-New York air- cago holds that these earthquakes are proof of the part the Russian Soviets A facturers who, together with a It took on a humorous twang. "But ican writer, was given to Charles J. plane flight will start to August or explained by a subsidence of the bed are taking to the Chinese disturb- lot of other furniture makers, were In- I want to lay gold and diamonds at September for a $25,000 price offered Finger of FayetteviUe, Ark., for his of the Pacific ocean and the settling ances, It was provided by the arrest at dicted In Chicago for violation of the, your feet" book, "Tales From Silver Lands," at by Raymond Ortelg of New York. of the cordlllera forming the axis of anti-trust law by stabilizing and ar- •:Wlth; the.^country- permeated„-ay 'Honolulu' on;,Wednesday f6r,Australla. deeply Interested, tor} the,' radiologists InIn - thethe! !yShHp y - ^ppof ^cpmpagnleg s : eveythirig%L Yankee,/ from>inpv1es"V.to taxatlon^plan forjprpvlding?*. "Inking /OOO'i Petroleum" Company,"-"which ls%run- fund'for^debt-pB'yinents:^ Negotiations New Zealand imdTasTBanla.'iWheh are-:develpplng."=me0iocls >M'analysUi nance? numbertog/O.OOO.'mei • Rivalry n n d a l 90 000 00 penny 'periodicals',- Canada is;ln grave 7 and -'tests"of A?strength j-'b'yJJtbeAX*ay.' J, ,R •*!l 4 i i ^£i K&tfi.ijoi -- ' 5 .' ' tor funding- Italy's'detit are"held up ne«Hng ^Australia the fleet will be split .thereupqn"4"compjBlledv the i nations >to;•.--• cubic" foot'a "«la> 'Ws^'aicd" from the ddnw r of afinorptfbif by" the "United Something of this was told In theadopt' similar' meiins'of "defense* ""In Hums, which originated 200 yard* in States E L Patenaude leader of the for a month or so while Mario Albert!, Into two detachments, and later the technical expert goes to Rome for ad- •hips will scatter a good deal so as to opening paper, which was read by Dr. England a standing army was lint the treating plant of tho Imperial Oil conservative party, declared at Mon Norman Kemp, an American scientist established b/ Cromwell. and Gas Products Company. 1 treal tttlonal data on aU country's capacity visit all ports to that part of the world. Property of the Watertown Historical Society Night Air Mail Betweewatertownhistoricalsociety.orgn New York and Chicago New Expeditionary Force Invades the Continent

•

T^uffSf** ,<:>

The Illuatratlon shows the transfer of mall from a track to a plane for -••5t "i •••% the New York-Chicago overnight service that has just been Instituted. At the right Is one of the 75 revolving lights that are mounted on towers along the route. There are also 75 powerful beacons to guide the pilots.

Mr. and Bin. Louis B. Mutrox of St. Louis county, Mo., who sailed from New York with their twelve children on board the Paris, taking with them two autos In which they will tour the continent for six months. Mr. Mutrux Is an architect and has been planning the trip for twenty years. It Is estimated the trip will cost $10,000 In addition Oil Men Grabbing River Beds in Oklahoma to living expenses. - . White Camel Didn't Like Looks of America

A white camel, the onlr'/bM In Who owns the river bedg? Tfiat question Is one that promises to loom large In the oil districts of Oklahoma, the country, was brought to New since operators have begun to sink their shafts In the beds of the Red, Clmarron and Arkansas rivers. The government Is maintaining that the rivers In question are navigable and therefore federal-owned and that oil York from the Sudan by . Ellis wells'sunk In them constitute an obstruction to navigation. • Josephus. There being no oasis In sight, he objected to being removed from the ship. The white camel la VALEDICTORIAN Balloon Racers Land on Steamer noted for Its fleetness.

i China Wants Shameen Given Back CLAIMS LUNCH MONEY

Miss Shirley Murphyv lius won the Herbert Ward, government employee. lionor of being the first woman In Is the center of a controversy, in ,the (lie history of Loyola university of office of the comptroller general which New Orleans. to deliver th? valedic- Involves the question whether or not tory In the college of law. She In- the government should pay Ward $1.50 tends to open n luw office and to for a lunch when he was on a trip for specialize in criminal law. •• the Department of Agriculture in 1024. View of the west end of Shameen Island, a suburb of Canton which con- The matter may go to the Supreme stitutes the foreign quarter and which the Chinese government has demanded court and the decision Is of Importance be handed back to the. Chinese. to any government employee likely to SEEKS SENATE SEAT travel for Uncle Sam. Capt. W. I. Van Oman, pilot of an American balloon In the Gordon Bennett race, photographed on board the S. S. Vaterland off the coast ot Egypt Minister and Wife Arrive WON PULITZER PRIZE France with his aide, C. K. Vollam, Immediately after they had come down on the deck of the ship miles away from land. By careful maneuvering ot the balloon they were able to land on the forward deck of the Vaterland. This kept them from winning the race.

Mountain Sliding Into River I

t , ,, Reports from the Teton National for- est In Wyoming state that the nortn end of Chief mountain on a front of Francis 12 McUovern, former gov- several, miles Is cracking and slipping ernor of Wisconsin, lias announced ; Daniel R. Mane of Montlcello, Minn., Ms (.andldiiL) fur tlir seat In tlip sen down Into the rivert below. It Js ex- who has- been awarded the Pulltke* ul<> left \ in nut by the death of Robert puLted there will be a great'landslide Mahmoud Sum) l'usha and his wife, who were among the prominent scholarship entitling him to a year's M LHFollette. The Illustration shows the mountain I arrivals at New York on the S. 8. Majestic. Mahmoud Saxny Pasha la an envoy travel and study In Europe. He ha* iind a map of the reylon. ttxtraordUuiry and minister plenipotentiary of bis majesty the king of Egypt gone first to G«ntv«, SwUserbMd. Property of the Watertown Historical Society

MM POUR to* armistice, he intimates that the tEe& pvHcTeTIre bone the woiH ot l»i» m largely carried watertownhistoricalsociety.orgon by the*rtroo1iNL° If*H Single Copy fc has repeatedly prored. a Year ble that the Germans are honest Bollen from the big pine forests „ feet ate _.. . •. Oari Fischer Publisher in making these charges. It is sf Canada may affect us la W» thousands oi vertical columns. O •. Freeman - Managing Editor known that they particularly feared manner, not less potent cause of Host ot them alto slx-aldfd, «!• this special tons of irritation is tM Sough some of th*p> have live, Francis P. Flynn • - Associate the Senegalese soldiers. Sf\eral icalel of bntterfUea* wing*; shed as •even, elzht and eten nine regularly generations of white civllDsing Influ- fonuedufoes. In diameter they l rule during toe first flights after 1 Bntered as second-class matter at ence ^ave not succeeded in vradicat- •merging from the pupa. range from 20 to 80 Inches. TheI tfee Post Office at Watertown, Conn.., ,ng from these black tribesmen the The sources and variety of things toys of tneae pillar* form an un- GENUINE nmder the act of March 3. 1S79. ; instincts of a savage race. With lathered |n the eyes during a nor- even pavement,, hence the name • "[them fighting is still an eujoyabU* mal lifetime are, in fact, amazing "causeway." 8Otft|y speaking, the . FRIDAY, JULY._ 17_ , 1925. • : sport and Americans who fousl't bi> and form an astounding commen- Giants' causeway Is f ornied of three i tary on the disintegrating forces causeways, the UtUe. Honeycomb MORE INTEREST SHOWN IN side them have testified that they unceasingly at work in the uni- und Grand causeways-^—tuthflnder i LARGE SCHOOL | entered upon their gruesonu* 'ask verse. Mugnrine. .. i """"with zest, as offering an opportunity I Id th«> average one-toaeher school to in(iuiBe in recreation which had "Palatinate?* Rightly Felt It Was the most olllcient one for a district! long been denied them. To the nif.i This term Is a 8ur*Knl of fendnl j to maintain? Is a question often , „.},<, nad to face tneir (lorci- battle No Time for Poetry VICTROLAS] tiroes. In the dnyK when n mnn'*, asked by thoughtful pi-qi'li'. Tluif araor t^eir numbers may w*-ll have se wna nrt'mlly his castle which i S:iru Lung was busy In one of tha is much food for thought in reci-nt seHnor greater than they actually rhnil to dpfrnd by force of nrnw. J pwiit warehouses south of Market REDUCED TO | information contained in a Maryland , were. nut there is no Justineiilion kings were nut anxious to assume street. Snn I'ram-info, tUB«ln« at a State bulletin concerning aiU'iidaui'f , charge that Franco 'liii not responsibility. Tliprefore th«»y |innileniii8 Irale of burlap, when a, for n(1 found It convonlpnt to nsulgn flieir. of country children. Tin- three most [ j j n hare of the war sol! In lan;e nmtnrtruck came bncklnu sl- pa y tg u 8 nrtherentR to rtlrtrlPta. giving PHWI leiitly tlirotiKh the door loaded with common types of schools in that native blood.—Waterbury Am 'vicar. the powpr to tip ninster, collect tax- oiori* burlap. State are one-teachi-r, two-teachfr.! es Bnd n'fl0bHES little to turn a young man to th fered —?1O. The proud purchaser international problems. was exhibiting his Joy by the re- \yatefbury I left, into sin and crime, or to the i "It Is expected," says Dr. Frank J. right into paths of good citizenship mark: "She rnther got the best of 1 ~ WATEBBUEY, CONN. " TELEPHONE 1175 Goodnow, president of Johns Hop- the deal for to my certain knowl- i —Waterbury American. edge, she only paid 54 for the Wahsfer Co. kins, "that not only will the School whole wlg£ . Conn. Itself through publication of Its find- BELGMJM 7 Waterbury tssssxxxxxxxxs? inps. make valuable contributions .to No attempt to decflvo is made b True Love? . existing knowledge of lau*rr.atlo:iai the .opposition1 In Belgium;to .paying He—Ana y»« ar.' perfectly sure relations., but that it trained body of the war debt to the United States that you love mo? investigators and teachers will bi< SAVE SOMETHING OUT OF EVERY PAY ThfVP is no pretense of Rood inten She—S:iy. y.p-.i dummy! vn you dnvi-ioped to carry on tlie work «!:••:• lions but present inability. We ar think I'd be here and ho bored to \bu will never they leave the school. deafh In your company If I didn't not asked to be patient until they love you? "•With understanding will comi> re-can pay. On.' the contrary an out . tire qf.the,, Do not put off saving because the amount lease from the t-rrors that give lUa and out appeal is made to the gov To Hesitate la Fatal to unhec .-sary in:"i'iuuii>r.aalt iricu.ifriction „[,>.. ho Nation ^Honeybee* ernmem nott 0 T ! They stood :it the wings »f the you can spare may seem small. - and discoid. As the motto ot •"''-'I nelRe ls tiu, newspaper spokesman opera'house. In n fe.w moments Johns Hopkins Univ.-ri.-Uy dt-clai-s. | for th,g senUn,Pnt, declarlnu that the she was t» st> <>n. breakfast • vnritas vos liborabit—the truth will . waa r- debt.shoul. ht H.,nUl,id nonott h bee repai repaidd eitheeitherr "One hist word," said the con- set you free." In goods or specie. Other publica- ductor. THERE is noth- Many of the most substantial accounts in ing as good in An endowment fund of Sl.OO'U'HO tions support this view. One monthly "Yes. mnostrn?' "If you ferret ymir lines do not the morning on which is necessary to provide the has an article the- offensive satire of a crispy-t'resh our Bank have been built up on depos- income to maintain' this school is which ls indicated by the title: hesitate. Never falter." "Hut wlutt shall I sing?" nslted Honeybee, now being raised. "American Liusine.-js Charity, Ameri- the new dlvn. snow-white its of small amounts. A young lady who in a stenographer can Sp'c-cinl Morality and Anvrlcan "Tlmt Is the point. Be prepared. withsugar.and in an oliice at IUwrsslil'.1, California, Newness of Civilization." It aNo pro- Sing the iimltipllfiitlon tnlili; with a cup of steam" your best runs of trills. Nulmdy in sendlni;'in'a dollar to help ralso tests apaiiiHt llyinK the Stars arv! 1 ing coffee. Strlpi'-s in Belgium on the Fourth or will ever know the (lirfenMi.-e. '— Your dealer Regularity is the important thing. the nec.^-sai'y funds, wrote to Owen Pittsburgh Chriinic-le-Tele^nipli. Younc. president of the. Board of July. Seiitlravnt of this kind is, how has 'em kresh 13. Younc. president ot me nonni oi- jaiy. saenumviii ui una muu i=. ••»««- Old Scottish Building* every day. Trustees of the Endowment Fund, j0V pr. fortunately, the pxcrption rat is- ! Security of your Deposits is our first con- 120 Broadway, Ni.-w York: | ,.r tlian the rule. It new! not be mi-n- Something of Mystery *'Pl'-ast- nccepi my check for Jl asii(*pd except to show what obstacle All over Scotland nre hundreds' a contribution to the r-ndowment in the way of homo opinion forpie;i of :\>rrs hullt on hilltops. The White sideration. fund of ih- Water lllni'S.Page School 'governments have to moot in work C'nturtbiiii. In Korfarslilre, Is a (,'inxJ DOOLITTLES of Inii'i-n.itloiuil Rfhiiion?-. I cannot ins up to the point of debt payment example of these. It consists of do'less^but I v;l>h thai I could give four circles of stone, the diiiiueter A commission is about to leavn Bros 6t Hie Inner circle ht-ilig bO imces. more. I r'-ad your address on tli« s'-ls for WasOiimUon to JieRotiaU; : Tlie stones are !i5 feet tliicl; at the V.iL'f Rfh-i'M di-livi'i-i'd at Johns Hop- settlement, which is composed of ttip and over 100 feet thick ut the Honeyhee THE WATERTOWN TRUST CO. kins L'nh-rsliy. Il came as a revnla- men of distinction and character base. !io:i to m-\ am! I ho|ir>, from the bot- well known in'Ami-riea and sure no I'.eyond the outer circle* l« a dltcb DOUGHNUTS Memoir American Bankers' Association. tom of n?y heart. that one million wlili'un eurtlien breastwork rniiud Aranricar.i will be similarly affect- o have the last sympathy with tin It, while beyond tills, ugaln, runs a and mi." . idea of debt repudiation. AmonK lh> double cntrencliuient. The en- ^ war afflictPtl countries of Euroii- trances to these vurious circles are A million $1 subscriptions would CRULLERS nelgium is recovering most rapidly, zigzagged, so that each remains [ be just about a million times ranrc covered by fortifications. fresh event ^H effeffctive in establishing this school tlie help which she has received The fort at Bnmukln, in Aber-1 $2 DOWN — $2 WEEKLY ' | •than one ? 1,000,000 subscription. being sensibly used and reinforced deenshlre, has five great stone cir- cles, all flawlessly built, although FOR SALE AT by native courage, thrift and Indus, WATERTOWN Pays for a Good Used FRENCH WAR LOSSES try.—Waterbury American. there are no toolmnrks to show how they were shaped. A. W. Barton D. F. Campbell SUNNYSUDS WASHER These buildings are Interesting, Gr. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. In a recent debate in the French , honest now-picture your wife bent over a tuh^fuU of Senate, Senator Hrnm-ssy repeated but not puzzling, but there are OAKVILLE Variety of Particlei others, commonly known as Plcts W. H. Jones Fulton Market the figures of French war losses. Burghs, to which no use can he as- His aim, he said, was to contradict Gathered by the Eye signed. Nick Mara D. J. Hogan Andrew DIcrosta the stories spread by detractors in Few people hiive never experi- A burgh Is a single tower, round —$2.00 weekly. " England and tlie United States to enced the pain or dlscy/infort that in shape, wide at the bottom and Gr. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. ' the effect chat the actual losses wern comes of getting dust parti<-les or narrowing towards the top from the J. P. BANKS ELECTRIC CO. less .than claimed because so large oUier foreign botllL-s in the eyes. outside. The outer walls of these towers, shaped Into circles, have Waterbury, Conn. 29 Abbott Street a proportion of the French army was Few. It is safe to say, realize the true source of some ot these Irri- no opening of any sort except the HARRYA.SKILTON'S made up of Colonials. He stated the tating obstructions. entrance. Obviously, then, the build- totals of dead and missing, that is of Tell the average person It Is pos- ings were never Intended for forts. Try a Classified Adv. those known to have been killed and Blble to collect in the eyes the dust Inside the walls slope the re- GARAGE those who, because no trace of-them of a fulling star nnd you will prob- verse way, and between the two had been, found, are assumed to. hav« ably be disbelieved. Vet micro- are countless rooms, often too small Bconic examination has shown this for people ever to have lived in met death. Of native Frenchmen 195. to be a fact. When a meteor them. The largest of these mystery AUTOMOBILES OM0 omcei-3 and 7.540,000 men wen; reaches our atmosphere It ais- towers Is that of Housuy, in tb«OVERHAULED AMD REBUILT The GEORGE L. BEEBE mobilized and of these'36,200 officers charges heavy vapors, which con- Orkneys. - • • • i, and 1.2l*i ^ri0 failed to return—a .total dense Into myriads of minute.par- Painter and of 1.2S2,"00. From the colonies of ticles and one of which may lodge HOTCHKISS GARAGE In the eye that Is gazing skyward. Giants Credited With Exide Radio and Auto BatteriM northern Africa .260,000 troops were ' Paper Hanger Volcanic eruption may cause dis- Building of Causeway Battery Charging and BattWtJ Wpodbnxy Boad mobilized of whom 38,200 are listed comfort In a similar fashion. Lava I also handle The Asbestoi as killed or missing. From, other * - The Giants' causeway la a group - -Storage,; _ . When your_ car is in need -of Bowing from an active crater gives - of basaltic rocks on the north coast Boot Paint for tino r paper colonies the mobilization-was 215,- off clouds-of. vapor containing,mi- Tof-.-Aattln.'^beland.. The proni-, Telephone 14:2 \ . repairs or accessories let me 000 and the list of killed or missing croscopic particles,that rmatothete quote you a price. When in trou; way round the-world In ontory, jwhlch-ls ;a: portion; of - the 24,200 making a total-Colonial loss v.vay. "•roun "roundd the-worl. the -worldd IInn t basaltic formations i found; in \the bie, either^ day"or night, rfphone old roof • look like Vtfr currenuViultlmatelyUo fall J of tin*r*Tn and near Loo* of 62,400^cbmpared- tojthe; native ;ih6weMKupon fther.; earth, where CLASSIFIED AiDS me and I will attend your wants. French loss i of > Sl,282;000. i Aniofig rejects into tha North ldhl«e»VmayU ««* channel." ft UicaUedQlsnor 1U work gw«»te»d to wsWr those who"'lisve"8pr'ead.the^ides that, way, from tte CAIH PAID FOR FALtB France ailowfd^tTColgw^ipll^ dental fold, platinum and dls- bear a dlsprow>rtlonatefihsxe|pt;thej jevelty. Hoke • burden Is Gen. Ludeadorff. In-his C». OtMfO, Property••**" • of the Watertown Historical Society

8pringfleld 0 ROXBURY daughter, Alice Gertrude, to Freder- TO ILL E. A. BIEBCE NEWS J. J, Cassldar has Mackowitx. of Alton. Rhode Is- WHO WEAK 8H0ES- 'HEf watertownhistoricalsociety.orgton it lwrnMrttih hli Medina*. Ohio, are visitors of Mrs. George Drakeley has store* his guest* Mends from New Haven. Mrs. Nellie Tyrrel Payne, aged 68 cer Shoes and will be pleased furniture and wUl board with Mrs. to have yon look over the lat- Mettleton's sister, Mrs. Samuel N. Charles Crofut and family and Jils years, died in Danbury, July I. She JLL TBUGKINCr Fond of West Main street. Elsie Emerson for the present est styles. The prices are - Mrs. Fred St. Pierre and daugh- Mr. and Sirs. Howard Beardsler rather. George Crofut, with Mrs. Gar- was the daughter of Amos and Mary right. $3.85 and |4.85. Come ter, Marjorie, have returned from a will occupy the Nichols tenement on lic, spent Sunday In Bridgeport (Botsford) Tyrrel of this town. The in and look then* over. When in need of work in two weeks' vacation spent at Pond High street after August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson an- remains were brought here for burial my line, get my priqe first. Point JOE PENTA Nathan W. Terrill of Gtondale, nounces the engagement of their in the south cemetery. Dr. Penfleld and Mrs. I* Ward, of Calif., and Mrs. John Hull and two Depot St. Watertown Tel. 65-2 Danbury, annual visitors here, have children spent today with relatives Telephone 343 returned home after stopping at the in Washington. r Miss Jessie Mitchell and Miss Mary Curtiaa house for several days. Patronize the GTJGUMETTI BB08. Mrs. Emma Williams, in company Crane returned home Sunday after with relatives from Plantsvllle. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. BAT GARNSEY GARAGE Mason Contractors on an automobile trip to Nova.Soo- Edwin Stanton of Mill River. Oakville Conn. tlo and will be away for about' two Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtlss of General Job Work and Trucking weeks. Norfolk were week-end guests at the Supplies, Service Oar, Accessor- home of Mr., and Mrs. John Hull. Riverside Street Mrs. George Andrews of "Oakvllle ies. Open 7 Days a Week 1 Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. spent two days this week with her A. Manville, and Mrs. Annie E. Jud- Day Phone 254 Tel. 196-2 son.. Charles P. Andrews, at the Jud- son of Ansonia; Miss Eleanor TIppett Night Phone 267 Oakville Conn. Bon home on North Main street. of Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio, Mrs. Paul F. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hulse of Els'Jnboas and three children of New York, ^relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Crookfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yes, Madam, we're Edward AbVanis, were guests at the Terrill and Mrs. French of Stepney WE BUILD AND Curtlss house for over Sunday. Depot. REMODEL HOMES, Main Street Garage Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Skllton The Sunshine circle of the North all ready for you" and Miss Sara Skllton attended the The enjoyment of your vacation Charles W. Atwood & Son . Congregational church is planning BUY, SELL AND RENT funeral of Mr. Skllton's uncle. George to hold a lawn fete the first week depends so much upon the accom- STORAGE TOWING A. Skllton, in Guernseytown dis; In August modations which you secure, that it PROPERTY REP ASS ACCESSORIES trlct, Watertown, on Sunday after- An electric refrigerator is being is important to know in advance noon. Installed at the soda fountain of the that you can be taken care of as TIRES AND TUBES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and Woodbury Drug company. you wiah. Watertown Realty Co. ' Telephone 434 son, Howard, Jr., of Hartford, and Henry S. Hitchcock and family and The best part about making Mrs. F. R. EHwell, also of Hartford, Dr. H. S. Allen and family motored vacation reservations by telephone Tel. 178 ' WATERTOWN, CONN. are guests registered for the week- over the Mohawk Trail over the toll service ia that your questions end at the Curtlss house. week-end. are answered immediately, and you Miss Helen Sullivan and Miss Mrs. F. E. Knox and Miss Elsie can complete your arrangements jHiMiBiamaiiHipiniiwiB^^ Ethel Martus of the class of '25 of Garllck have been spending a few without uncertainty or delay. 1 the Woodbury high school, will enter daysat Asbury Park. They made the HINCKS BROS. & CO. | Brown college this fall. trip to New York city by auto bus. Miss Delia Scovill Is engaged as Walter Griswold, a well known em- INVESTMENT BANKERS instructor In the Bible vacation ployee at the Beardsley garage, has Members New York Stock Exchange school in Middlebury and is also resigned and will have charge of the taking a summer course in painting service station in connection with Bonds and Stocks for Investment and drawing at the state normal the Ford depot at North Woodbury. school in Xew Haven during her va- Miss Lois Harvey and Mrs. Roy Tax Exempt Issues i cation period from teaching school. Rice of Waterbury are spending a Connecticut Trust Fund Securities Dr. F. T. Shurtcllff left on Thurs- week at Indian Neck. day with about 30 ponies to open MIBS Clara Nichols is entertaining bis riding academy at Block Island Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pomeroy of New for the summer season, as Is his an- Haven for the week. nual custom. Dr. Shurtcllff has made Miss L.' E. Hitchcock, Steadman his out-of-season headquarters at the Hitchcock and Mrs. Kelsey visited home of Mrs. N. B. Blackmar where friends in Redding and Sherman RIMiaimHIMIWHIBIHMIJB be has kept his stock of horses and THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND Tuesday. "CLEANERS THAT CLEAN" • | ponies. Hiss Millie Starr Is at the home TELEPHONE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knox leave of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George BELL SYSTEM tomorrow for New London; going by* Starr for the summer after the school Or* Policy - Ont SyUem - Uniomal Seniet Metropolitan Cleaning 1 Dye Works | year in Stratford. way of Plainville where they will v;•;••• ••-• -•'• •-••••• 'STORES: --•-•.--.- ' - -- - stop over night, and continue their : journey Saturday morning. The State 167 SO. MAIN ST. Phone 6055 Editorial Association, of which Mr. 37 WILLOW ST. Phone 6027 Knox Is an honorary member, will be guests of the Connecticut College We call and deliver for Women Saturday. Parcel Post Orders Promptly Attended to The picture to be shown In the WATERBURY, CONN. s Town Hall Saturday evening is one i which will appeal to everyone. A \ iw^ big bad man is brought to justice by the silent accusations of an intelli- gent dog. Delmer Knox and Kenneth Brad ice or I Insurpossed I asting |nsie flur M ! ' ley captured a fine string of fish at Lake Qua«sapaug. on Tuesday. They 3-day cruise down coast-7-day rest and recreation at'Florida's were accompanied by their unclp, All*Year Resort City. Sailfish and tarpon fishing—Golf—Bath- F ^"*" ing, and other shore enjoyments— 3-day cruise back home. A.,E. Knox, Who assisted in landing . some of the finny beauties. U L I U II | A. E. K:iox has received his ap- eats A Iwnys Uensomible l/eeps Lveiy- Table Supplied 5 pointment of notary public for' Lltch- Picture this vacation in your imagina- flilil County, .signed by the governor tion: a 3-day cruise down the Atlantic of the State, term to expire Febru- Coast—eight days at a beautiful Florida M ary. 1930. hotel. Every hour filled with the charm An h t I 0 | Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Wakelee of Wa- of new scenes, the delight of summer Choice Cuts of i terbury spent the week-end with the and shore recreations, ortherestof deep, oMl expenses inclusive latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank unbroken sleep. Days of turquoise skies Tut lie. Steamer transportation, round trip overhanging the great green sweep of Steamer berth and meals' HEAVY STEER BEEF j Bert Neikerk, who has been spend' Ing some lime In Howell, Michigan the ocean, and balmy nights of tropical Automobile transportation. allurement. 1 Hotel accommodations —room and meals has returned to the home of ills par- Specially arranged -entertainment At Reasonable Prices j ents. Picture from /your experience what' Air. ami Mrs; Frank Itoundsyeld Yc«, all of it for $100 spent Sunday with friends in Hart- this would normally cost, and then get the surprise of your life when you learn Then, too, there are the days of finest fishing We Also Carry a Complete Line of j ford. on the Florida const. Now is the season when Hiram Webster has been confined you can enjoy it all for $7.15 a day. sportsmen travel to Florida just to capture the Vegetables and Fruits in Season j to his horn? by illness for a few days * Yes, $100 for all of k: transportation, mighty sailfish and leaping tarpon. this past week. berth and meals on steamer, room' and Even climate, the land of carefree life with Hubert Roswell of Bridgeport j meals at hotel. Every regular vacation its colorful panorama of sea nnv.1 land, its fasci- s = •—•! spent the week-end with his parents, nating sunsets and gorgeous nights, beckon you j Main Street, WATERTOWN. Main Street, OAKVILLE. I Mr. and Mrs. Olln Roswell or School expense to Hollywood-by-the-Sea, there —and at a cost of $100. - street. On Sunday Mrs. Olln Roswell and back again. Hard, often it fa, to select the right-place for n a vacation, one that offers much, nnJ still fits iiliamHIIMIIWUIIIIUItnilHIIaVIBIIIWIMI and Hubert Roswell visited at the - It is a vacation opportunity of a life- your pocketboolc Here is such a vacation, cost- home of the former's son-in-law, Al- time. ing little more than living at hemc. bert Franco of Waterbury, it being And it gives you'a chance to see'for yourself' Mr. France's birthday. the wonder of the most talked-about spot in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Summer "The Season" at Hollywood . country—The Florida Southcart Coant. Waterbury have been guestb of Mr. Summer is the soason to "enjoy Hollywood-by- 1 Realize this remarkable chance, and realize on the-Sea at its best. Surf bathing, and the en-, and Mrs. L. W. Carclngtod of Pom- it by mailing the coupon asking for complete FOR CANNING trancing life at the beach are at their height. A information. peraug avenue. prevailing wind from the southeast blowing off Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hallock', Egbert the broad expanse of the ocean gives Florida's Hallock and Mr, and Mrs. Charles All-fear Resort City, a summer temperature un- Brandt were visitors in New Milford matched in this country. Just-right temperature, Make your reservations We recommend the Insulated Oven with neither too cool nor too hot, both day and night, now for one of the three on Sunday. permits the vacationist to reap the full unbroken Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and pleasure of a sojourn by the sea. scheduled sailings. Oven Heat Regulator family visited with relatives in JULY 28TH Bridgeport Sunday. AUG. 11TH Visitors at the home of Mr. and Avenge temperature during summer AUG. 25TH Mrs. H. W. Dalns during the past at 84 degrees—every day a June day Gas Oven Canning is week were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White and Miss Mildred White of Bunker Hill, Mrs. Walter A. Lewis, Miss Mabelle Lewis and Mrs. William HOIXYWOO] .Clartf or Oakville; Mrs. Robert Ma- "Florida's AU-Year Resort City' EASIER, QUICKER gee of Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Loughlln of Watertown. The .First Congregational church -nil will open next Sunday for the fall and BETTER and winter seasons, and the Rev. L. G. Coburii, pastor of the North Con- ••< gregational church, will preach. BE u t c c •i'e tri Mr. and Mrs. Freeman moved than any other Method Wednesday from North Main street to "Hillside Cottage", on the upper end of High street. Interior altera- Call at our office and let us tell you more about it tions are nearly' complete and the CO* electricians are putting the finishing ' touches to the wiring. Persons having Mail This Coupon Now! occasion to call the editor'of The Reporter at his .home should-note Address:' HoUywood4>y-the-Sea that bis telephone is now 109-4, and Touring Department la not listed In the new Directory Sou* 300. National City Bldg., New York City Just issued. 1109 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia The Watertown Gas light Co. July 26 and August 1 the Metho- 120 Borltton 8cmt, Boston, Mass. dist cbnrcfi will be doted H nnul • no Boudwuk M these are Camp ateetlns Sundmya **»«••- at Plainville camp iraanda. lit. and Mrs. biael Pmo vUtUd their stater, Mr*. Fnd McCarthy 1B l-'v.-i.1. Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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WOASA tut. Cu> View of PunU Annw. eompble Se- piece de resistance. The great crabs &> IKE'^amdoatta wd Timbuktu. caught In the near-by frigid water* Patagonia, at the southern end furnish a characteristic Punta Arenas of South America, has long delicacy. .These creatures, are two stood ss s symbol for the ends feet over all. Only the legs are eaten, L and their meat Is like that of the best of-the earth; and along with thla con- ception has gone the idea that it Is a lobster. frigid waste land. Magellan must have The Punta Arenas of today boasts had such an opinion of the region paved streets, good ships and build- when he sailed through It along the ings of brick and stucco. Much .cor- tortuous passage that bean his name; rugated Iron Is still used on the out- and the whalers and traders who skirts of the town, however. Then rounded South America after him has hot been an entire break with the came away with slmUar views. Dar- past Motor trucks find oxcarts still win, studying the sandy wastes of Ar- competing with them in hauling the 9 gentinian Patagonia 'on the Atlantic never-ending stream of wool bales that •Ide, thought the whole country a pours out of this far-away port /i worthless desert Sea Influences moderate the climate of Punta Arenas, which may be said The bad name which it got may to be on the climatic border between have held Patagonia back for a time. temperate and Antarctic conditions. But man will go anywhere that for- Overcoats are necessary even during tune beckons. It became known that the southern summer (our winter). behind Its unlovely exterior Patagonia The average summer temperature Is hid excellent pasture lands, and ex- about SI degrees Fahrenheit The periments proved that sheep flourished winters, however, are not so harsh as there. Since 1014 when wool prices those of Canada. showed a sharp advance there has been a great boom In Patagonia and 8heep Bring Prosperity. A '**&. tt Is now one of the world's greatest The Islands to the south of the strait have the mildest climate of the }£f sheep regions. *Z-. Chile broadens out at Its southern entire region, and the sheep lands of extremity and Includes the greater Tlerra del Fuego are higher priced To illustrate my point. 1 have made a P»r»»J than those of the mainland. There budget. It has established the classification. But part of the sheep lands on Tlerra Del By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN collection of misfits and In so doing; I have taKen Fuego, the targe southern Islands, and are nearly 5,000,000 sheep In the Chll- - until congress authorizes some one or some agency no account of either Incidental functions or seml- ean portion of the Patagonian region, IKKSIDENT COOUDGES transfer by to reorganize the executive departments—why, no leKlslatlve or semljudtclal agencies, except »o lar on the mainland Just north of the executive order of the bureau of as they have administrative functions. 8tralt of Magellun. On the mainland and the vast expunseof Argentine reorganization, that's all. Patagonia to the north support other mitiKs and jnlneruls stutlstlcs divi- So we have this unomnlous situation: The Number of De- side of the strait Is situated Punta sion from the Department of the partments or Arenas, the metropolis of the Pata- millions. One of the Patagonian Executive and the heads of the executive depart- Independent "sheep magnates" is said to have an Interior to the Depurtment of Com- ments urging reorganization; the rank and file of gonlan sherp country and the south- merce throws unother spotlight on Agencies ernmost clir of any consequence In Income of over $1,000,000 a year and bureaucracy fighting reorganization, and congress Number of in which a single company owns more than un anomalous situation at Washing- hesitating between the two and evading the Issue. Bureaus or they are the world. ton which hus long held public atten- Agencies located Today, as In early days, the trav- 2,000,000 sheep. The explanation of this anomalous situation Is Wool Is the great money crop, but tion—bureaucracy and the delayed plain. Every Item in the reorganisation program Public Works Construction ...14 eler, entering the strait from the Pa- reorganisation of the executive de- Conservation of National Re- cific receives a poor Impression of the the flocks must b« kept, within bounds, steps on somebody's toes. Everybody Is In favor of - sources • so there is a great by-product Indus- partments of the federal government. Direct Aid to Industry * land. At Its entrance the passage Is every Item except the one which cramps his own try In mutton, hides and grease. These Tills change Is one of those recom- activities. Every item is opposed by some or- Direct Aids to Merchant about twenty miles wide, but It soon mended In the program of the Joint congressional ganized minority. Congress la lost In a babel of Marine .....*.. .14 narrows to seven or eight miles, and products are taken care of in great Direct Aids to Education 6 freezer plants, numbers of which, committee. It was made with the approval and voices shouting approval and opposition. Direct Aids to Veterans ...... 4 at one place to only two miles In co-operation of Secretaries Work and Hoover of Government of Territories and • width. The shores are made op now many owned by sheep-ralslng corpora- the Interior and Commerce departments. And this Organisation and co-ordination are essential In Dependencies • of low, featureless hills on which tions, are scattered about Chilean Pat- chunge wus possible only because of the fact that business. Th«jr are highly essential In s-overnmenc Public Health * scarcely a tree or bush can be made agonia. A trip through one of these for the government U the greatest business under- Purchase of 1*50,000.000 of _ establishments dramatizes the Pata- the President had power to made It under author- taking yet submitted to the mind of man. -Baa supplies annually In every bureau out, and again of great masses of rock. ity lodged In him by the organic act creating co-ordination among Industries finally comes, home • of the government A close view shows, however, that gonian sheep Industry for the visitor the Department of Commerce. This Is the only to the people as a whole In the form of increased much of the ground supports a short, as nothing else can. prices. And bad organisation In government comes It Is not necessary that each of these croups A typical plant Is situated at Puerto department to which such a transfer can be made home In many more directions thanjsven the taxes should become a whole executive department, each sparse growth of grass.' by the President without action by congress. Sec- It wastes. un.ler a cabinet officer; but It Is entirely feasible to Coming upon Punta ATenas Is a great Borles, about 100 miles northwest of retury Hoover would like to reclprocnte by turning place each one of them under the supervision of surprise because of the contrast be- Punta Arenas, on one of the great i special assistant secretary, and If we were truly arms of the sea that penetrate far Into over some functions to Secretary Work, but he So says Secretary Hoover In an address before intelligent we would class him as an expert and tween the apparently worthless land will have to wait until congress nmliorl7.es the the Chamber of Commerce of the United States In outside selection on political grounds. It Is entirely and this bustling modern city. For the land, Last Hope Inlet At this reorganization of the executive departments. which he advocates "Reduction of Waste In Gov- secondary what department these groups are In. Its population, which Is about 24,000, freezer 86 butchers work on the . The big thing is to bring these kindred agencies stream of carcasses at the rate of 12 Secretary Hoover purposes to build up In his ernment by Reorganization of the Executive together under on« leadership so that their over- Punta Arenas Is the most commer- depurtment u comprehensive . division embracing Departments." He first points out that as the laoDlng edges can be clipped and their fights cially successful of all Chilean cities. per minute. The carcasses then pass activities of the federal government's scientific bureaus and. agencies are how grouped and stopped. No one familiar with the internal work- It owes Its recent prosperity entirely through many hands while being organized there are two primary causes of waste. Ings of the departments will deny the direct washed and dressed, and wind up In and economic research in aid of Industry. Ex- waste which comes from overlap and Motion as to the growth of the sheep Industry. iiuilnation shows that'the research work of the One Is the confusion of basic principles. The tho result of the present lack of co-ordination of Exports to the United States In a re- the cooling chamber, where they re- Commerce department und the bureau of mines other Is the.grouping that divides responsibility. activities. Co-ordination . Ib feasible when some cent year totaled $12,000,000. There mnln a day. Leaving the cooling Consequently there Is a lack of definite national oneWson »« responsible; with divided authority chamber on a conveyor, the' carcasses overlups in gasoline and lubricutlng oils; In porce- among the different branches of government It was also a considerable export of lain manufacture; In fuel; in domestic distribu- policies. Consequently direct waste arises from Is a hypothesis that evaporated soon after the frozen mutton to Great Britain. are weighed and then passed on to a tion iiiul foreign trade In mineral products; In. overlap nnil conflict. As to the confusion of basic perennial conferences of cabinet officers on thei sub- Growth of Punta Arenas. tagging machine. On some days the led It nil costs somebody money. One of the dressed sheep pass over the scale at stutlsiU-3 «f the production of minerals nnd' ex- principles he has this to say. In part:. The earliest navigators passed this favorite Indoor sports f our newspaper corre- the rate of 1,200 per hour. In the plosives; In safety appliances, and so on. Secre- With the growing complexity of government spondents Is to ventilate these conflicts. point, and Snrmiento's band, settling tary Hoover, who IM a world-famous mining engi- The divided responsibility with absence of cen- Puerto Borles plant 15,000 sheep can problems It has been neceasnry for congress to here In the Sixteenth century, died of hang at one time In the freezing cham- neer, among other tliinas, purposes to overhaul del-unle to the e«cuttve side many secondary tralized authority prevents the constructive and starvation. On the site of old Port the huri'iiu of mines nnd Increase Its usefulness legislative tunctlr*s In the making of regulations, consistent development of broad nntlonal policies bers. Four thousand per day is the nnd many sccc«:e«iry judicial functions In the en- fn tncsrspcclal branches of governmental activity, Famine the Chilean-flag, was planted average kill during the butchering to the mining industry. for there Is by necessity of this division constant forcement of rtiem. That Is the so-called admin- in 1843. Yankee sailors and whalers season. In the cold storage compart- iHtratlve law. And there has been the crudest mix- conflict of view within the government Itself. dnbbed the forlorn penal colony So the transfer of the bureau of mines may be Ing of these Bemileglslatlve and semtjudiclal Under the present system we have different bureau ments something like 100,000 carcasses regarded as tin i)l>ject lesson in what ought to be functions with purely executive functions. These policies, department policies, board Policies, and "Sandy point" (Punta Arenas), and can be stored. The cold storage de- dune in il.e rt'i)igunl'/.:itii>n of the executive depart- . semtju«d to function directly under the President Rabbits, the pest of Australian pose under single responsibility. Ever since his nresent another Problem. Here we have four breeds rushed the cosmopolitan Inhabitants day, as the nation grew and the government's The same chaos of function Is carried Into other whir? m^ht be classified according to the function* of this "tall-end" city, eager for news sheep > ranchmen, are not present tn directions where administrative or executive offi- Patagonia , but the country Is Infested activities Increased we have been busy undoing cials are given these aemljudlclal and semlleglsU- Set perform. The aemljudlclal. the semlleKlslatlve. from home. the service bureaus to all departments,- and the by rats which cause heavy losses. his work by dividing responsibility through th« tive authorities. The secretary of agriculture has slight adminl-tratlve. Often enough they are Telegraph . and wireless finally been loaded with powers of a semlleglrlatlva and brought this region, so long cut off by They eat the grass and also destroy tt scattering of service with substantially the same aemljudlclal character In the administration of mixed. They are supposed to act under the direct major purpose among the different executive de- L^^lslon of the President. But It Is preposterous sea and Impassable tracts of unculti- by burrowing among Its roots. The the stockyards and commodity exchanges. .The' ?« .nect that with his multitude of higher obllga- large numbers of wild geese that partments.- New bureaus: have been thrown wher- ' secretary of commerce has semlleglslative and UoS'So President can give them anything like vated country. In touch with the rest ever it was most convenient or where they would semi Judicial powers over navigation and some of Chile. Now it has four excellent alight In the region also prove trouble- branches of communications, and the secretary of adeouate supervision. As a matter of fact, these be moat Minify received. Independent establishments conduct their activities dally newspapers. < some They browse like the sheep labor hus certainly a judicial authority over mat- with very little supervision or co-ordination. The ' In this way bureaucracy has become entrenched ters of ImmlKratlon. Nor do these. confusing The Panama canal struck Punta and in direct competition. - Three or functions Bolely reside in cabinet officers; many tast gro^p the "straight administrative, expend Arenas a hard blow. Trade was di- four of them will make away with u In the executive branch of the government. There bureau heads1 have such powers. The responsibil- nearly half a billion a year—as much as the total nre nl«re than 21*) different bureaus, brairds °? nve ol! the departments under cabinet officers. If verted. But, in spite of Its waning much grass as a sheep. ities In decisions under these powers are at least for no other reason, this, group should be placed Importance as a-port of call, the city - Argentine Patagonia to not so well i.nd cniiiinisslons with a total of 550,000 employees. as Important ax those of Federal' courts, with this directly in the departments In order that the Presi- In .iiloittim tlii-re are more than 40 independent Important difference, however, that while there is continued to thrive. supplied with slaughtering establish- theori-tii:al appeal to the court In most cases, yet dent may cxerelse through his cabinet the guidance •'staMislifnents directly under either the President and c™ntrolof the administrative arm of the gov- Turning Its eyes from sea to.earth, ments and freezing pla\ts as Chilean practically most decisions are final. Worst of all, ernment. And the President, already overworked It grew to value its surrounding graz- Patagoriln, a fact which is causing con- or congress. ARO.HI dwsil of this bureaucracy Is ' there «re none of the safeguards as to the right fn major poUcleV must be.relieved of detail. nei-cs-nry. The iitinecrs.snry personnel Is being iif individuals In the determination of questions ing lands.. Sheep ranches multiplied. siderable economic difficulty just now. «™"-ii» ..™™nM'..iah.. un,ior" thP~ joint, minds, the latter * under- single Mil d hit teen si mljudl I il ind m inllrKlnlntlie ner of the toantrj/ufvc exceedingly sideration I- »««ii>g~irti'en' to a plan t« piuiin-. nf ruir.iii nlun IIUVP been formii Ksponslbllliy. and Oilrii we slmuM n-lline the nearly meals. There Is practlrully no I in.I m i*. l»l»" ««>iure-s nnw. Elllcmicy fum lions <>n tho other. The former rightly belongs kill off and bury thousands of sheep. to Individuals. President of a vast amount of direct admlnlstra difference In heaviness of viands be- The situation may result In the exten- iM.,ii- in ilii • ihnit like Hoover and Work uiUo- tl\e Ihbor twoim luncheon and dinner, and mut- i iu tins iiiTgani itlun daj In und day out. But sion of freezer facilities to a large) m to the division of authority over services "I do not expect that the federal government •on, of course, Is the standby as a area ol lower Argentina. ion.r*sB Im- newr wen authority to anyone to directed to the same major purpose bv scattering -will ever be a model of organization, but I bar* niii tlus nur-iiil/iilim mm effect It hns removed aspirations to see It Improve." - civil iewj0s.,;r.oiu jpllUu. tt has created the then through unrelated groups be taya: Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org American Immortal Grandson-and Rival When It's Hard to Strike a Balance of Daniel Boone

-A MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Just Plain Foolishness I WAVE SOU 8EEU EUGA&tUG U VOUxAB VOO KUOVI HOVIVOO By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN oowr OUNCIL GROVE, KAN* GRIEVE will celebrate tts centen- Col. Calvin D. Cowles", U.' S. A., re- sonal encounters. Men enforced .their oowr nial August 10. It was tired, of Hartford, Conn., a kinsman rights as they saw them with rifle, MOO there, one hundred years of Kit, is preparing a genealogy of the pistol and knife. At the annual rendez- IU TVHS <90MDmOU \ ago, that the United Carson family, and says Kit was a Vous of the fur-trader duels to the States government took of- "born fighter." . : death, were of. ccftnmon occurrence. ficial recognizance of the Yet Kit's disposition was so peace- Santa Fe Trail by making It appears that William Carson, founder of the family, came from the able and his way so Inoffensive that a treaty with the Pawnee north of Ireland, settled In Pennsyl- so far as .known he had but one per- 9OAM\ T and Osnge Indiana for the sonal encounter—nnd .that was. thrust vania, and, about 1740, migrated with MERES POOR, MS, (SOlVlQ HOWE SOCUN Unmolested passage of. the caravans the Boones and other families to North on him. In the early Thirties at a FOOUDkNE traveling between Missouri and New Carolina. There he had abundant op- rendezvous In the Green River coun- PROM IMC PlQHT OF WW UFG, Mexico. So, In a sense,, it Is the cen- portunity for acquiring a taste for try of Wyoming a French trapper AUD HERE COMES IMS nOWU- tennial of the Santa Fe Trail. fighting Indians. He married Eleanor named Shuriar pursued an'Arapaho PESY, FUU, OP aWOSl1^, |- maid, who appealed to Kit for pro- This summer the Boone family of McDuff In North Carolina and had sev- AmDItf OWER PEOPLEPEOP?? I I the United States gathered In Ken- en children, the oldest of whom was tection. She got It, Shunar there- tucky In celebration of the one-hun- Lindsay, father of Kit, born In 1754. upon, mounted and rodp through the' eusiuess, A« USUAL *. driMl-nnd-flftleth anniversary of the Lindsay moved to South Carolina rendezvous with his rifle, announcing V>ROOU TWIS VA.SRAUY settlement of that state by Daniel about 1780. In 1702 he took his fam- that he was looking for Kit. Kit was Instantly In the saddle. Both men i3Ut \ 2fi 6O Boone. It. Is an Interesting coinci- ily to Madison county, Kentucky. His FIUWUG, dence that the Snnta Fe Trail cele- wnnderifigs stopped In 1811, when he fired together. Shunar's ball grazed bration should call public attention to established a home In Howard county, Kit's scalp. Kit's pistol ball shattered SOU IU Daniel Bnone's grandson—and rival in Missouri. He Joined with other set- Shunar's forearm and caused his \ death. public estimation as woodman, hunter, tlers In occupying Cooper's fort, be- j scout and Indian-fighter—Christopher tween Fayette and Boonesboro, from Kit fell In love with the Arapaho Cureon. For the Santa Fe Trail with- 1812 to 1815. maid and married her. She died after 'A out Kit Carson Is like "Hamlet" with Kit was the tenth of the fourteen Kit had become famous. There was Hamlet out. children of Lindsay Carson. All the a daughter, Adallne. Kit took her to Thla centennial of the Santa Fe sons of Lindsay, without exception, his old home In Missouri. Trail really opens up the whole story 'went west" after Indians and buffalo. The charming landscape—Where Kit of the winning of the West. For the There are' descendants scattered all Carson Trapped—Is a view from the Santa Fe Trail led to the acquisition over the Middle West and the Rocky front porch of my cabin In Tahosa of,Texas, the Mexican War, the oc- Mountain region. "Now that the In- Valley, 0,000 feet up In Rocky Moun- cupation of California, the Overland dian Is guarded on the reservations tain National park (the land wan Mail, the Pony Express and the meet- and the buffalo Is about extinct," wrote bought from the government ten yearn Ing of the Union Pacific and Central one of the Canons, "I am at a loss before the park was created). In the Pacific at Ogden. to know what their descendants will background Is Long's Peak, "King of And for forty years Kit Carson had do for pastime." the Rockies." Kit trapped there with a band In It all. First he was Iden- So it may be, as Colonel Cowles two companions the winter of 1880-31. tified with Bent's Fort on the Ar- says, that Kit was.a born fighter, but In 1875 walls of his 8 by. 10 log cabin kansas lit Colorado, the famous trad- he did not look the part To be sure, were still standing and the stone chln> Ing post of the famous Bent Brothers the portrait reproduced from a paint- ney and fireplace were Intact Wan- —In its time the most famous of all Ing In the capltol at Denver does look ton- campers- burned the cabin; some- Worth a Thought Anyway 1 the trading posts west of the Missis- rather, warlike.. body carried off most of the stone THE FEATHERHEADS sippi. Successively he won fame as work. To protect tbe spot I set up Anyway, this "horn fighter" was a a great slab of pine, appropriately A MAN OUSHT U» BE JUST AS an explorer-; as guide for Fremont and little, bow-legged blond, with a soft TPREE 8UTT0NS OfF W UNDERSHim* his ught-hand man In the California carved. riUtncuLAR AV»ST HIS UNDERO voice and a gentle disposition." He AMD HOLES IN MY SOCKS., AND ME A . AS HE IS ABOUT HS OUTSIDE CUMES expedition; as scout and dispatch- was only five feet six Inches tall, his Other changes wrought by a century MARRIED MAN WIM A WIFE AND1VUJGHTER bearer; as Indian agent and as United legs being too short for the rest of of settlement and civilisation are WHO «N STILL THREAD A States Army officer. Possibly no fron- him. He was strongly built, with long worth noting. Kit probably took heavy tiersman "had more to do with settling arms, and weighed about 160 pounds. toll of the beaver, but they grew the West. Certainly no man bad more His complexion and hair were "rather many again. Tbe level land shown Influence for peace with the Indians. light" and his eyes Were blue. He was was all made by the filling of the Here Is a brief chronology that hints honest, reticent and modest. beaver ponds with silt. The stream, at his many activities:* The Indians called Kit Vl-hlu-nls, which still flows among the willows, 1809—Born: In Madison county. Ken- Little Chief. They feared blm. It Is was In Kit's day considerable. When tucky; 1811. taken to Howard county, Estes Park became a summer resort Missouri; 1814,: apprenticed to saddler true, because of his efficiency as a in Franklin. fighting man. But they respected him a hotel-keeper In Tahosa Valley went 1826—Ran awar to Join Santa Fa for his honesty, fair dealing and up-stream, threw a dam across and caravan: 1828. settled'In Taos, N. M. diverted a large part of its flow to 1829—Trapping- trip to San Francisco peaceableness, and they loved him for bay; 1830-32, trapping: In Rookies and his friendliness. He spoke their lan- his own needs. Trappers Incessantly Northwest guage, visited them and played with kept after tbe beaver until only eight 1832-40—Hunter for Bent's fort, Colo- their children—the last a sure road to Individuals were known to exist in the rado. many streams of the region. Then the 1842-44—Guide for Fremont; 1845. their favor. In time he came to know with: Fremont' In California. their bablts and customs, their ways settlers waged war on the trappers. 1846-48—Three round trips, Califor- of thinking, their mode of warfare. Rocky Mountain National park, estab- nia to Washington, with dispatches. ' lished In 1015, automatically became 18S3—Drove 8,600 sheep. New Mexico They knew that he knew—and in that lay his Influence for 'peace. Many a wild-life sanctuary. Mow the benver to California. . AM' SUPP0S6 I W»S IN AN EXPLOSION OO SOMEWlM 1854—Indian ag«nt for New Mexico. times he acted as mediator and pre- are back In numbers on the very OF COURSE A FEH.CNI. CAM GW AWM WITH WEARING / * 1862-64—Fought 'Confederates and vented bloody battles among the stream Kit Carson trapped almost n I AAND SOMEBODY FOUND MY iotti WITH BUTTONS Navnjoa; colonel First Regiment New century, ago. Their dams have made RAGGED UtiDEWNEAR BECAUSE M0BOW SEE5 IT BUT Mexico Volunteers; breveted brigadier tribes. As Indian agent he headed off Tte LAUNDRESS; BUT IF MORE PEOPLE REALIZED OFF AND hOLES IN MV SOCKS , SAY/ lt> BE three sizeable ponds In my front yard. IMRH ASHAMED/ general. many an uprising. , WHAT <300D GOSSIPER3 LAUNDRESSES ARE ft 1868—Visited Washington with depu- Sometimes I almost wish Kit would tation of Indians; died at Fort Lyon, Kit's early, days as hunter nnd come back—to save my aspens. BE MORE MRDCULAR Colo. trapper were a time of savage per-

plunge their' beads Into a glass of fine had notions - that annoyed him, be- Table Delicacy champagne and so ib drown them. cause they were not true and natural. Roasted "In a winding-sheet of vine- So he employed only men to wait on ' -, - The ortolan Is a bird- of the old leaf wrapt", they" form' literally a him. . . . But finally he turned the land, whose merit as a table delicacy, bonne bouche for the epicure, who men out, and had the women back, lies In Its' fatness,, and'its chief pe- "takes them by the legs and crunches saying they were politer, In his pres- culiarity Is that'even-Its bones .are each bird In delicious mouthfuls.'' ence^ at least . . . Women may be edible. To shoot an ortolan,, even with impolite with each other/but they are . dnst'shot;' were" to • spoil Mt-'ftw the When Womnt Arm PolUm politer than men In the' presence of table. It must be trapped and, If not ' Wheri;men are- as gentle and-polite men.—E.-W.5 Howe's Monthly. " '<•-- found fat.enouBh.1 be. given' a^dlet. of as -women, I like them as; well as -V" iWlletrseeil-until jltytecomesaCgood women-/* -}' '^} There; Is J a v story^qf British, factories' produce more than an bid-time mnri - who resolved -not' to 100,000,000paln of bodtaland shoes m U>. handful.^Ortolan«:-may^not?be'_-Tlq£ 1 iklli^ ;Cttoe^b^^wayrbelngJ\ti have wdmetftahls.house""* -"--"""-—- Property of the Watertown Historical Society

bad habit af as they ttsav watertownhistoricalsociety.org. of the Sharon Junior ddedly apparent. Many times the think of "sack" as a wort to say plants turn yellow when 6 or 8 Incuts way TT—•*»"». but Dr. a CL Wil- ary. From her enft _, tnsvtofUst Dairy Club .was held at the home of liamson to his book "Curious la* 5hJr trim Uttle shoes she was the high and fail to make proper grovtb last word to feminine smartness. Coming Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prihdle in rivals" reminds us that the word tlmes. but owtagto the tetepbone Sharon on the evening of July 10. thereafter. This may be due ttrmany has a strange origin and to conneefr She had asked the librarian for things, but a lack of phosphoric add t^ostwSSSr read W of ttelumber he has always lecoveted ItIt. Anyone who is Interested in veget- The meeting was attended by both ed with a curious story. nberfindefid r doed s nott hhav e to sendd able gardening is invited to at- is probably the cause. Five hundred . We probably got that word oay, and the librarian was doubtful ihe county agent and Mr. Merrill. whether there was a copy to at It back; be rings up the number, tend a meeting to be held at Mr, pounds of add phosphate can be -sack," he says, from a Coptic or and the owner gladly calls for It Questions about the record books Egyptian word "sok." which means present but after ««cUnffn few R. Santoro's farm between Camp; used, pot only before seeding but moments returned and handed her tf the finder to dishonest he will were answered. Mr. Merrill spoke to a kind of canvas or doth from not feel comfortable with that tett- ville and Northneld on Tuesday the boys about feeding their calves as an annual top dressing to very which a bag was made. The won the desired book. evening. July 21. at " o'clock good advantage.' The fertiliser is "Oh, goodness, no I It has too tale number, and If he himself loses and ntting them for the Washington survives In sackcloth. It as ten to one he will, a more Mr. A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable readily soluble in water and the The story is that the word "sokT many pages; I heard so much about Fair. Itl Just thought I should read It honest person wfll eventually in- garden specialist, will give a plants obtain tb* benefit or it very was the last word uttered before form the original owner. The lat- • • • • the tongues were confounded St but that's too much of a Job," and demonstration on preparing veg- Richard Tillinghast of Sharon quickly. kig the idrl very fweetiy, ter, of course, will know nothing of etablts for market. This should (Continued noxt week.) Babel and that consequently it s» the umbrella's adventures. If only William Elschner of Torrlngton ant l«>iirs In every language In an al- out of the building, lea*ng : be interesting to «-vn-yone en- a faint trace off perfumf e anndd -« the umbrella could talk! Norton Kllbourne of Bantam expect HEALTH~GARDEN CLUB8 most Identical form. Curiously gaged In the vegetable business 10 atu-nd the Junior Short Course. enough, the second statement is wide-eyed librarian behind her. Junior Short Course will be held Other boys who are Interested Many of the Junior health gardens roc July 21-29. If interested get in The Irish "sac" Is the same as the "SOoer FoW Bill Ding Sez- should notify the Farm Bureau Of in Litchfleld and Goshen have been French word; the Latin "saccus" Is touch with the Farm Bureau Of- flee at once. visited by local leaders during the The name silver fax; as' common- fice at once. closely related to the Italian "sue- past week. Some of the boys and co" and to the Spanish "saco." In w Tusedbf furriers, Includes the The Annual Grange and Farm Bu- Mr. H. S. Llpplncott of Cornwall girls are doing splendid work and it Greek It is "sakkos." to Hebrew !uik Dhases of the ordinary red TKC CdftNtfc-CTBftJC OP reau Picnic will be held Thurs- has recently purchased ten cows looks as though the Judges wouli «sak" or "saq." to Egyptian or to EcTvarioo.fr caned silver gray^sO- day. August 20, at Lake Wara- Coptic "sole," to Dutch "sak" and to ver bin*.or black. IS HJHEM which came from Wisconsin. He is have a hard time to decide which 1* Mask Vasal flOGE O* QM a»iw • maug, where it was hehl last very well pleased with them. the' best garden in each town. Swedish "sack"; and the same word appears to other »*ng SrteTand of tto sluss of the colder year. Begin now to plan your The Litchfleld Garden Club has S*j* !&? Amerka varies from •work so that you can come. If without any real change, I BRICK m WE ftUUMKOt George Dudley of Litchfleld has a offered a premium for the best in- alang or colloquial talk we now ap. you like to swim, bring your good demonstration of the difference dividual vegetable of any variety iSylt to quite another fashion; wtth yooe. wew Hone bathing suits. The athletics will between certified and uncertified seed grown to the health gardens. This when we talk, of a person's getting S^toowTrWoctivStrii be In charge of Mr. Tracy Oarey. potatoes. The upper side of his piece class Is open to every health garden the sack we intend delicately* SaTci patch, saver and a the physical director at the Tor- was planted with certified seed, club member and there should be a intimate that he has been «•I > rtogton High School. Several SSid j£ while the rest of the seed was ob- fine exhibit from many of the boys ON ™ probably derive from tte new features are being planned. tained from a neighboring farmer. and girls. Turkish custom of gtttajjHd <*•»> The difference to the slse of the testable persons by/off* This is the Season for— About the^County plants Is noticeable at some distance. JUNIOR SHORT COURSE into a sackansack andd ttjfowfir" the Bospomai—Tondrti Ernest SsHton of Morris has re- Falcon's Flight Farm has a num-l The boys MOWERS cently purchased a seven months w of Guernsey bull calves for sale, short course have ..., old Holsteto bull calf of Judge Peas- mKtos-to age from two months to their plans and are Just waiting ley to Cheshire. The calf was sired .i^Witta. the Jlst of July to come. by Fair Oaks Darkness, owned by sU month*. ^ ^ ^ charlotte Robinson of Roxbnry the Cheshire Reformatory. The County Agent Is tearing July I who has been teaching to BeOuehem

•••••'• '•.•••.•• Ootmie Dudley of litchfleld has RAKES obtained a Guernsey bull calf about . four months old from Falcon's Flight members of the Boxbury Progressors Wised, Tsakis return August 18. Farm. ' Clothing Club and Is delighted to M have an opportunity for going back *—*- on TJnde Bam. smes :•••.•«.•• •" ' ALFALFA SEEDING to Junior Short Course as a leader. S5^^«WwtU» HAY LOADERS Irving Burdlck of New Hartford more man 100 yeani purchased a Guernsey bull calf of This 1B the proper time to'seed. Th»„»e count„__.y, will be well represent, - . - hah s grown to to nearlnearly *Mg£ Mrs. Riddle In Fannlngton a short alfalfa. Many of the dairymen In the ed this year witha«*tJ**>-J who^contrlbut. to ttds fund hsr«y LOUDEN BARN several boys. All of the boys' appU- ever gtve their authentto names, time ago. . county are expecting to seed about an?teVgo to the treuWato «q4ato this time in order to obtain a crop cations have not been returned to the hewttef csmejo unjuay EQUIPMENT When we supply the material George Throop of Lakeside recent- next year. If the piece was plowed Farm Bureau Office. to build your home, we are as ly obtained a Holsteto bull which proud of that home as you, be- early and thoroughly harrowed for FARMERS' WEEK r moBSV. originally' came from Gardiner Hall's the last month or so, the weeds tneseeontHbntfcnt toini Lsrga of cause we know It has a tangible in South WlUlngton. should be well under control. Plenty August 4-August 7 mm a one^snt-postage •tamp la value and one that win last Oar of lime should be applied whether Farmers' Week at Stores means a At the prsssnt time ftf REPAIRS nobby Is Quality, prompt service Ow records stow sixty farmers the piece has been limed before or grand good time for everyone; plen- ts m sgV and material that will stand the in the county who will want pure not. The opinion has been expressed ty of friends from every part of the test of time. Consult vs. toed tails between now and falL by some famrers that too much lime State, and a varied program which All Goods Delivered would Injure the crop. For all practi- provides something of Interest to nstan«?Uona. ,•••••• I which .was sow Harry Dldsbnry of Thomaston re-1 cal purposes this Idea Is erroneous. every .member of the family. Vm Interested In: ports a larger pea crop than be has Farmers who hare grown alfalfa suc- It you have not seen a program ttttt» ( ) "BUI Ding" Plan ever bad before. cessfully to the county report appli- write to the Farm Bureau Offlce and 2-T.MACCAR TRUCK ( ) Oarages ( ) jSam Warn • . . • cations of from three to six tons of plan to spend one, two, three or fopr whe sand In a tew eents to nato gilage corn to the town of Wash- lime per acre. In most cases the days at your State Agricultural Col- In good confltiw. to IN told Name „», TaviTused1 uTsgally. *ness ington is looking exceptionally good. large applications were accompanied lege. by correspondingly large yields. Fre- £mul ranttttness. It Is "jj&jg cheap. Address — • . • • General Information quently attempts are made to grow Bert Patterson of Torrlngton Is Rooms alfalfa but without success with the nathenc notes showing the nent£ harvesting one of the best barley Furnished rooms In the college tribulations suffered by the first trial, but after the piece has crops seen in this section to many dormitories will be available at a wrtters.-Pathflnder Magadne. been plowed and limed again the Watertown years. Mr. • Patterson seeded alfalfa charge of one dollar per person per crop does exceedingly well. with barley this spring.'. The barley night. Please make reservations in ' Old Chapel Uncovered Pullin & Son AH of our Litchfleld County soils advance, Indicating whether the Lumber Co. is four feet high and the alfalfa knee . The lost chapel of St Patrick baa Tel. 111-2 WATERTOWN CONN. need lime. Tests have" been made of room is desired for a man, woman or been unearthed at St David's, to high in many places. The barley Is Phone 198 being cut for hay . the lime requirement of nearly every couple. Address Farmers' Week. Pembrokeshire, England. Thlsreue TORMNQTON (JOHN type of soil to be found in thiB sec- Storrs, Conn. of by-gone days stands ten feet from the highest point reached by ths Mr. A. R. Merrill visited a few of tion of the state and the acidity runs A deposit of twenty-five cents very high. On the ridges where the tide, • and was originally covered ' the dairymen in Washington and must be made for each room key to with windblown sand, ewjjUa Cornwall last week to find stock hard-pan is close to the surface the be refunded when room is given up. turf grew to a depth of from six to which might be eligible for the State land is Inclined to be wet and al- Guests should furnish their own twelve inches. All the walls have herd to be shown at the Eastern alke elover is generally grown be- towels but soap and towels will be been uncovered. The chapel facei cause red clover will not thrive. Lime, east-north-east The measurement States Exposition this fall. A small on sale at the Book Store. of the walls la: Upper end, strteen will not effect the drainage of these Meals and Refreshments SPECIAL SALE -bull and a heifer calf owned by feet Wht Inches;, lower, flfteei Paul Farrand looked good and a bull soils, but after it is thoroughly in- Meals will be served at the College feet three Inches; side walls, eacl corporated it will permit a greater Dining Hall during the week on the thtrty-nre feet At the east end circulation of air in the soil than was an altar, nearly tour feetloni cafeteria plan. 4 ELECTRIC IRONS before and with the neutralisation and three feet wide. St Darl Soft drinks, ice cream, candy, sent St Patrick to Ireland tm of the acid In the soil is will render milk, sandwiches, doughnuts, pies conditions temporarily favorable to aHalssloiiary, and tie slta>ef t£ and coffee,, will be on sale at a tent chapel Is about half a mile from SL the growth of red clover or alfalfa. near the Armory. DavMfs head, which Is the nearest A regular $5.00 Iron Much of the level alluvial soil In Other Accommodations point to the Isle of Erin. the county is underlaid with a strata Parking, space, picnic grounds, .• • of limestone. A great deal of the rock camping space, rest rooms and social Manufactured by Landers, Frary in these sections is of high lime con- headquarters will be arranged for. Dangeroat to Break tent and by the action of the weather Parcels may be checked and found ft Clark, New Britain, Conn. upon them for many years they have articles claimed at the rooming offlce Bad Newt to King* One of the most unpleasant do- I been gradually ground up and mixed in the Armory. , ties to. royal courts of the Middle This sketch was made from with the soil about them. This soil All departments,.buildings, fields, a«e*-and Uter-was the breaking .an actual photograph. was probably more or less alkaline orchards, garden. Museum, etc., will of bad news to tb* sovereign; not originally as a consequence, but Itbe open to visitors during the week, only unpleasant, to fact, but actu- has been worked so long with so lit- as will the ball fields, and other ally dangerous. Monarch* had not tle lime returned to it that at thefacilities for sports. then arrived at the state at «j $3.75 Ughtenment which they are alleged Who Would Pay present time it is Just as "sour" as The Library is open dally and is at the service of all vlsltora for read- to have reached nowadays. They any of the uplands. really believed themselves to beas the Bills? It is impossible to determine the ing and writing. The Post Offlce and described to their titles-God, exact amount of lime which Is neces- Book Store are to the basement of appointed, Ever-Victorious, and so CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS. sary to render the soil neutral. The the Main Building. Mall is received onTAndT often being to point of Solltex outfit which Is now in gen- about 8 a. m. and S p. m.. goes^ut character either If a windstorm should dam- about 9:80 a. m. and S p. m. " leal brutes oorr feeMe-mlnded resuW MAY BE ARRANGED—IF DESIRED. eral use Is probably as accurate a of tobreedinc they experienced tM pge your home or farm prop- test as any that has ever been used The Dunham Pool will be open for reactfonsatlu-bnd children when erty would you be out of for field purposes, and the lime re- men and women at hours to be an- their vanities or their purses wen quirement can be found approximate- nounced. touched. On receipt of_bsd»ews. pocket or would youjr insur- ly by noting the color of the liquid, The wireless station, WCAC, will they felt Use smashing something; and the most obvious somsthto* The CoDDecticrt light & Power Co. ance company foot the bills? but there are BO many factors in- be open to visitors at hours to be was the messenger. To oasbont .The cost of a windstorm pol- volved which would influence the announced. the kneeling man's brains with • We amount of lime required that the The staff of the Home Economics mace or slash his head off with a We icy is so small that it is "pen- test can only be considered approxi- Department will hold a sodal hour sword was a most convenient and PHONE 3600 WATEBBTJRY mate. According to the chart sent logical method of revenging one* jiy wise, pound foolish" to dally, from 4:30 to 5:80 In Practice royal self on the nasty old world. with the outfit most of the soil teBted House, which is located at the rear Deliver Deliver be without one. in this county requires 2} to S tons The fear of death Is the. real of the building next to Holcomb HalL mother of Invention. The cour- of lime per acre. Another ton or BOAll ladles are Invited to be present. tiers' messages are sometimes mas> is agency will see that you could safely be added with good re- Children of pre-school age, will be tamtecea of M«»«toto crop. - -' ' - - , .wVwoman's instrument, but when ll h Qnettion:—WBEBE CAN ONE GET IT? Sen totake tt up they show the sea, the Bffg « dared not follow marked ability to_master It. Ths them."—By F. B. Buckley, to Ad- Answer:—DAHBURY, CONN. With the question of lime off our venture Magazine.-: 1. :••'-, minds let us turn .'to fertiliser;-Al- olano to very, evenly divided be- falfa as :a leguminous.:crop .manu- tween -the sexes. Brass >/ stru- menw are played matoly~:b» men. factures-Its' own fnlteogen; after. the ; ^ukuleles' by "wonienr-j&Ine'banjo-!• bacteria" start=wprklng. Most of, the! V man's tastrumen^whnesmando. Bpils iri.thevdairy?s_ecUons;?haye;re;= r well?divided betweenathe The Comecticut Agstone Co. l iexea.5 The saxophone, themoet pop- cVf?BvheW^PPU«tto9?.J9^? ¥St ular of all Instruments at the present w TFfcyed * by * both men and jaa^ii^i^gss? mono. are fairly welf supplied wlttfnttrogen ohn Bows to the Ameri- and potash. The one remaining food *PHOHE-2908^ «^PK« SHIPMENTS BOX 108