New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. 0 YEARS SINCE WRECK OF TITANIC Worst Disaster World Ever Saw—1,589 Lost Lives. Today marks the second anniversary £ untold pain, suffering and sorrow pr hundreds of families all over the yorld for it was on April 16, 1912, at the news was flashed around the orld that about 868 survivors of the itanic disaster were aboard the S. S. farpathia bound for New York. With is notice came the agonizing uncer- pinty and wonderment, on both ides of the Atlantic, of the friends nd relatives of those who were jboard the ill-fated steamc: as ‘hether or not their loved ones wera mong those “saved” lost.” On April 16, 1912, wirele essages were received all aloni the tlantic seaboard giving names of ose saved, but it was not until ursday, April Jhe ‘world had been appraised of that | iwful sea disaster, that the Carps ja docked in New York with 45 rescued victims and the world new definitely just who had gone dwn to watery graves and who had en saved. William T. Sloper, of this ity, was one of those saved. The Titanic wreck was the worst lea. disaster that the world has ever mown, 1,589 human beings going o their death in the icy waters of e Atlantic when the great boat struck n iceberg off the Newfoundland anks, the depth of the water there leing about two miles. orld’s foremost citizens were among hose who were lost, among whom ere Col, John Jacob Astor, Mainr Ar- jhibald Butt, Benjamin Guggenheim, €orge Widener, Jacques Futrelle, dore Strauss, Hen: B. Harris, W. . Stead and scores of others. The White Star Line steamship itanic was, at the time of the wreck, e largest boat afloat and was making | ler maiden voyage across the Atlantic. he Olympic, which still makes her eekly trips -between the United ates and abroad, is a sister ship of e Titanic. At the time of this ter- ble wreck the Herald furnished an curate story of the disaster to its ousands of readers, as well as pub- hing several extras. DRAPER’S WILL FILED. ‘Worcester, Mass., April 16.—The ill of Former Governor KEben 8. raper, filed for probate today, leaves 234,000 in public bequests. USE ALLEN’'S FOOY-EASE, e antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the oes. If you want rest and comfort for aching, swollen, sweating feet, use len's Foot-Masé. It velloves corns and finions of all pain and prevents blisters, re and callous spots. Just the thing for n¢ing, Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and Breaking New Shoes. It s the stést ‘comfort discovery. of the age. igodlay. . Sold everywhere, jeépt any substitate. Tor FREF trial ge, address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Roy, ge Tea Put_s Life al;d' Color in Hair on’t Stay Gray; ¥t Darkens So Nat- “ urally That Nobody Can i 1L ¥ou can turn gray, faded hair pautifully dark and lustrous almo: night if vow'll gat a 50 cent bot- | ‘ot “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair edy” at any drug store. Millions bottles of this old, famous Sage Recipe are sold annually, “well-known druggist here, becausg darkens the hair so naturally and venly that no one can tell it has been plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, coming faded, dry, scraggly and hin have a surprise awaiting them, ause after one or two applications he gray hair vanishes and your locks ome luxuriantly dark and beauti- P 11 dandruff goes, scalp itching ng falling hair stops. Fn s is the age of youth. Gray- d, unattractive folks aren’t want- "< ound, so get busy with Wyeth's and Sulphur tonight and you'll delighted with your dark, hand- hair and your youthful appear- 5 within a few days. Heavy Meat Eaters Hav E Slow Kidneys [at less meat if you feel Back- achy or have Bladder trouble. No man or woman who eats meat larly can make a mistake by hing the kidneys occasionally, a well-known authority. Meat ms uric acid which excites the kida- " strain, get sluggish and fail to the waste and poisons from he blood, then we get sick. Nearly rheumatism, headaches, liver (ble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep- sness and urinary disorders come om sluggish kidneys. e moment you feel a dull ache hithe kidneys o your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of iment, irregular of passage or at- ded by a sensation of scalding, eating meat and get about four of Jad Salts from any phar- 8y; take a tablespoonful in a glass ) -tar before breakfast, and in a ¥ days your Kidneys will act fine. fils tamous salts is made from the ot grapes and lemon juice, com- with lithia, and has been used enerations to flush and stimu- the kidneys, also to neutralize he acids in urine so it no longer irritation, thus ending blad- ness. d Salts is inexpensive and cannot makes a delightful efferves- lithia-water drink which every« should take now and then to the kidneys clean and active ! the blood pufe, thereby avolding kidney eomplications, or among those | her | Many of the | says ! they become overworked from | Deck View of | to ! Flagship and Oil Port Threatened by Fleet 18, three days after | | Tampico, April 16.—Great excite- ment prevails here owing to the ex- pected arrival of powerful additions to the American fleet. That a serious clash is expected between Mexicans and the United States marines is con- | ceded on all sides. The illustration shows some of the giant guns of Ad- miral Mayo's flagship, the Utah, now anchored off Tampico, and a view of the oil port itself, taken from the harbor. The sixty-seventh anniversary of the fcunding of the order of the D. O. H. will be observed this evening in Bardeck's hall by Vater Jahn and Hertha lodges. Sunday afternoon will witness the spring opening of the Quartet club rark at Andrews’ crossing. All mem- bers are planning to be on hand. Eagles' carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. The seventh anniversary of *‘the Austrian ‘Hungarlan society of = St. Stephen’s will be held tomorrow even- ling in Bandeék's hall. Spring Wall Papers. Main street.—advt. A. P. Marsh, 38 Masonic night will be observed at the South church on Sunday evening, April 26, when all local Masons aro invited to the service. Dr. Hill will deliver an appropriate address. Through her legal advisers, Klett & Alling, Mrs, Amelia Sandstrom is suing for'a divorce from her husband, John Sandstrom, alleging intemper- ance. She asks the custody of their four minor children, Bartholomew Arata, a local fruit and confectionery dealer, sailed yes- terday for Italy where he will spend a few months at his home in Genoa. He has lived in this city for the past twenty-seven years, Get your ladies’ and gents’ clothes | cleaned ana pressed at Union Laun- dry Co.. 266 Arch street.—advt. hold a tango party Friday night Holmes & Hoffman's hall. in for three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at Damon's Shoe Shop.—advt. The Working Girls’ club will give a supper and entertainment in LeWitt's hall Saturday evening from 6 to 8 { o’clock. The Dixie Minstrels will go to Port- land tomorrow night to give a per- formance. The party will leave the center in an auto truck at 6 o’clock. B. J. Kinderlin has complained to the police that an automobile tire has heen stolen from his place of business on Elm street. The estate of Mary Nadolny s0ld land and buildings to Julius Nadolny on Broad and Silver streets, William Foss of 112 Linden street told the police last night that his son, | Arthur, aged eight, was missing. The | oy went to meet an older brother after school and falled to return, The police were asked last night to Felp settle the domestic difficulties of Steve Gestick and family of 212 Wash- | ington. street. Steve went home last night in a merry mood and was ejected by his son. Bijou theater last evening when the roof caved in, letting a deluge of water onto the stage and putting an effective stop to the show. Mrs. E. L. Hannon, Mrs. C. F..Prit- chard, Mrs. George A. Stark, Mrs. Thomas Luddy and Mrs. Wiliam Regan are a committee which planned for the Ladies’ Aid soclety social and whist at St. Joseph's church this af- ternoon. The entertainment at the Ragles' carnival for Friday night will be a return engagement of the famous I, O. O, F. Minstrels, that took the crowd | by storm Tuesday night, so if you have | not seen them don’t miss it this time. Dancing every evening, Admission 10 cents.—advt. Miss m(rlett Bliss is to be in «chargeof the regular Y. W. C. A. The Smith school of shorthand -will | Ladies—special sale of Onyx hosiery | | has | Rain checks were passed out at the | nieeting to be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. The subject for the meeting is “Work Among the Foreign Speaking Poxj‘ulacm" All members should at- tend. COMMISSION FORECASTS, Wiegand .and Healey May Return to the City Government. According to latest reports Edward Wiegand is slated for his old place on the board of public works and Ray- mond R. Healey js said to be booked fer his former place on the board of public safety by Mayor-elect George A. Quigh It is rumored that Milton W, Daven- port, the chemist, may be selected for the position of superintendent of Lealth, which carries with it a salary of $2,500. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of William J. Bass to Miss Julia A. McGrath, The wedding will take place on April 29 at St. Mary's church. Mr. Bass is a well known young man and a prom- inent baseball player. He is employed at the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation. Miss McGrath is well known to a large number of friends and is employed at the Stanley Works, THREE TYPHUS S. New York, April 16.—The Fabre Line steamship Madonna, which ar- rived today from Marseilles, Naples and Providence, R. I, was detained at quarantine owing to three cases of tvphus fever among her steerage passengers. {How To Sa.ve Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription. Do your eyes give you trouble? Dy yoau. already wear eyeglasses or spec- tacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dis- | pense with them. You may be one of these, and it is your duty to save ydur eyes before it is too late. The eyes are | neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish | your day’s work you sit down and rest | your muscles, but how about your ]eyen" Do you rest them? You know | you do not. You read or do some- thing else tnat keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That i1s why so many have strained eyes and finally other eyo | troubles that threaten partial or total iblindress. Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free { prescription, which has benecfited tha eyes of so many, may work equal won- ders Yor you. Use it a short time. Would vou like your eye troubles to | disappear as if by magic? Try this i prescription. Go to the nearest wide- | awake drug stere and get a bottle of Optonu tablets; flll a two-once bot- tle with warm water, drop in one tal:~ let and ailowv it to thcroughly dis- solve. ‘With this liquid bathe the eves two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will disappear. Don’t be afraid to use i #t; it is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might have saved thelr eyes had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple treat- ment, but marvelously effective in mul- titudes of cases. Now that you have been warned don’t delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and vou are likely to thank us as long as you live for publishing this prescrip- tion. ASK COMMISSION T0 ABOLISH CROSSING Council Decides Menace on Corbin Avenue Must Go. In order that conditions might be remedied as soon as soon as possible it was voted by the common council at ite meeting last night to petition the public utilities commissioners to have the Corbin avenue railroad cross- ing abtolished. Tt is probable that the { ccmmissioners will recommend that a bridge be thrown over the cut in the 10ad at the foot of Jerome street, plans for which have already been rlanned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The matter was brought up before the council on a report of the special committee appointed to investigate ccnditions at the crossing. The com- niittee reported that it attempted to persuade the rallroad company to include the crossing in the seventeen cressings which it intends to elimi- rute this year but was unable to do so. Several meetings with officials were held and finally the railroad produced a map showing a logical method of ridding the crossing of danger. street bridge. The estimated cost of the bridge is | .860. In its present plight, the re- | port said, the railroad could not as- sume the entire cost. It was recom- mended that the city petition the public utilitles commissioners on the ground that the crossing is at present a daily menace to the safety of citizens who uvse the avenue and ask that a bridge | be ordered for the place. This will force the railroad company to assume three-fourths of the expense. The remainder will be 'paid by the city. The council adopted a resolution to this effect. More Lights Wanted. Poor lighting facilities in various parts of the ctiv were brought up for discussion and it was voted to inmruct1 the board of public works to alleviate conditions at the Stanley street rail-| road crossing, and Pleasant streets, the corner of Stanley and Whiting streets and at the corne of Whiting and Chestnut streets. points was shown by Parker, Rutherford and Barton. a resolution presented by Alderman Kerwin the board was instructed to | install better lighting at the corner of Hartford avenue and North streets. Bigger Ice Committee. On motion of Councilman Wagner, Councilmen committee, action in regard to appointing a com- mittee of three to take charge of the piant and the figure five was sub- stituted for three. Councilman Wag- ner thought five would make a better | (015 A B N0 S warded working committee. Councilman Parker wanted to know what had become of the project to force ice dealers who handle ice from the municipal plant to tack cards on the sides of their wagons bearing the ‘prices of ice. Alderman Kerwin re- plied that the committee to which the matter was referred had been in- formed by Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper that such action can not be | taken. Charles H. Parsons sent a conm- munication to the board stating that | the assessment of $191.40 on his property on West Main street because of the new pavement was in excess | of what he should have been charged. The communication was referred to the mayor and board of aldermen. Election Cost $2,001.86. The registrar of voters filed statement of election expenses show- ing that it cost the people $2,001.86 to cast their ballots last Tuesday. The claims committee recommend- ed that the claim of Miss Edna R. Warner for $169.33 damages for in- injuries received through a fall on School street be paid. The recom- mendation was adopted. The com- a mittee also sent in a resolution call- | ing on the board of public works to repair the defective sidewalk which caused Miss Warner's fall. On motion of Councilman Marwick it was voted to refer the plumbing ordinances back to the committee and the board jointly, A number of changes are proposed and it is desired to give representatives of the master plumb- ers a hearing. To Repair Jubllee Street. Andrew Ohlson et al, wished to withdraw from an railroad | This was of the Jerome | The need of lights at these | On'! the board reconsidered its | ordinance | of health | | i i the corner of Smnleyg i Prominent Naval Officers; View of Vera Cruz Harbor, "SCENE INEIEEB CRUZ HARBOR 1 CAPT SMITH REAR ADMI Vera Cruz, April 16.—Several of the United States warships ordered south under Admiral Badger are ex- pected to come here, not all of them being needed at Tampico, where seven fighting vessels are already centered. That a fight between Mexicans and Americans at Tampico would result in serious trouble here is admitted on all sides. A very strong federal gar- L BOusH rison is maintained at Vera Cruz. The illustration shows a view of the water front of Vera Cruz, off which Rear Admiral Fletcher’'s flagship, the Flor- ida, is now anchored, and two officers who will be prominent if fighting oc- curs. They are Rear Admiral Boush and Captain Roy C. Smith of the bat- tleship Arkansas, which is Rear Ad- miral Badger's flagship. be entered into with the American Car Sprinkling company of Worcester, Mass., for $400 a month, the city to furnish water and hydrant connec- tions and the company the sprinkler; that the contract for Plainville sand be awarded to the H. R. Walker company, at $1.15 per cubic yard de-! livered and ninety cents per cubic yard in carload lots to be unloaded by the city; that the sprinkling con- | tract for streets outside of the trolle: Shbrinats Wt the scuRiGipeD he Roies | 00 LOT UGN SMSGE O W09 4 i | | | | | | | | agreement with | number of { contract for castings for the sewer department at ' district be awarded to the H. R. Walk- er company at one cent and three mills per lineal foot per month, the city reserving the right to discon- tinue any part on giving fifteen days’ notice; that the Sessions Foundry mdnhole frames $7.50 per set; that a sewer be ordered in Beatty street at an estimated cost of $1,200; that flag or concrete walks be ordered on the west side of Bond street from Broad to Clinton street on or before September 1; that the contract for stone be awarded to the Connecticut Quarries company as fol- : fifty | one quarter ‘ lows: At the quarry, two inch, cents net ton, one and inch, fifty-five cents; three quarter inch seventy-five cents; screenings, fifty cents; delivered in the first dis- trict, two inch, ninety cents;one and one quarter inch, ninety-five cents; three quarter inch, $1.10; screenings, ninety cents; delivered in the second, third and fourth districts, two inch, $1.00 per ton; one and one quarter inch, $1.05; three quarter inch, $1.20; screenings, $1.00. The districts are as follows, first, streets bounded by Broad and North streets on the north, Hart street and Whiting on the south, Booth street on the west and Grove Hill and Linwood strept on the west and Stanley street on the east; sec- ond district, all territory between the first district and the following streets, north by Allen street, south by Shuttle Meadow avenue, Mill street and South street, west by Burritt street and east by Fast street extension; third district between the second dis- trict and the following boundaries, south, east and west by the city lines and north by Osgood avenue and ‘Wells streets including the streets just named; fourth district, all the territory between Osgood avenue and Wells street on the south and city limits on the north, east and west. The board of public safety recom- | mended an ordinance In(reas{ng the policemen to “not more the Connecticut company for the re-|than thirty-eight regular patrolmen’ surfacing and double of | Jubllee street. wish to set in new curbs and do not care to walit for the proposed work. referred to the works. The comptroller was authorized to draw his order on the treasurer $250 for expenses incidental to the mayor's office, $2,000 in favor of City | Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain for pay- ment of interest on school bonds and $17.50 to Treasurer Chamberlain for bond coupons. Contracts Are Jxl“.llfllqm board of public works tracking The matter was board of public The made the following recommendations: That | property owners on both sides Myrtle street from Curtis to Burritt street be ordered to lay a flag or con- crete walk on or before September 1; that the board enter into a contract with Hall Bros. for the relaying stone curbs at ten and one-half cents per lineal foot; catch basin heads be awarded to the Duplex Manufacturing and Foundry Co., for $16 each; for concrete walks and curbs be awarded to Baker & Lasher, Inc., at the following prices, walks sixty-seven and one-half cents per lineal foot and curbs at thirty-two cents, and a bond of $1,000 be required; that the con- The property owners | the company to do | for | that the contract for ! of | Albert . Johnson, et al., | | that the contract | cil. 8o as to provide for the appointment of six additional men. mendation was referred to the com- mittee on ordinances, ¢ Petitions Receiyed, Petitions were received and re- ferred as follows: Axel I, Nelson, et al, for a cinder walk on the north side of Corbin avenue from Black Rock avenue southerly to Steele street; from the same for working to grade of Corbin avenue from Black Rock avenue southerly; C. L. Barnes, for the establishment of grade lines on Wooster street; Carl J. Bergeron, for permission and price to connect property on Bassett street below Rog- ers street with Roberts strect sewer; to have Wells street worked to grade and also to grade the street for sidewalks on the north side; same, for main- tenance of water main on Wells street of | 750 feet easterly from Stanley street Milk Inspector’s Report. Milk Inspector George T. Crowley made his annual report to the coun- The average consumption of milk and cream in New Britain was: whole milk, about 1600 quarts; skimmed milk, 1,300 quarts; buttermilk, 320 quarts; cream, 200 quarts. During the year milk was sold at retail from 88 wagons, 80 stores and. 12 houses. Per- tract for sprinkling the trolley area | mits to sell milk were issued to 153, The recom- | !snmpleg of milk collected and an- alyzed, 266; samples brought to his office and analyzed, 4; total number, 370; samples below standard, samples adulterated by water, 20; adulterated by skimming, 7; bacteri- ological examinations, dairies inspected, 96; cows inspécted, 1,271; permits suspended, 1: samples of water analyzed, 6; food inspec- tions, 1,526; samples of ice cream analyzed, 9; sugar analyzed, 1; prose- cutions, 3; goods condemned and des- troyed, one lot of bananas, one lot of oranges, one lot of bananas, one lot of plums, one lot of peppers, melons, three veal. There licensed milk dealers. ‘Want Pipe Contract Approved, the | and ' 1 Tell You | tist, but simply an | man with plain comm | fers | hundreas | like 303 | 48; barns and ' | of | time T was wpll' and free from 29 musk- | ! 1 determined i the chance to profit by The board of water commissioners | asked approval for the placing of the contract with ghe Donaldson Pipe Co., of Emaus, Pa., for 125 tons of twelve inch pipe at $21.45 a ton. It is proposed to use this pipe in the ex- | tension of Wooster street, was granted. Electrician’s Report, The annual report of City Electri- cian George Cooley follows: umber of permits issued for wir- ing the following buildings for clec- tric lights and power and 332; houses 163, stores 58, barns 6, garages 7, blocks 20, saloons 7, oflices 4, electric signs 14, lunch rooms fans 7, churches 5, school houses 5, children's home 1, dairies 2, 1, Y. W. C. A. bullding 1, printing of- fices 2, telephone building 1, barber shop 1, blacksmith shop 2, brass foundry 1, city hall 1, hotels 1, work shops 1, plating rooms 1, 3, Gulf Refining company 1, rooms 1, bakery 2, moving shows 3, society halls 1, lighting 6, total 332, Five new fire alarm boxes have been added: Box 115, Murray and Forest street; Box 119, Winthrop and Griswold streets; Box; 211, Jubilee and man streets; Box 38, North and Alden street: Box 416, and Putnam streets. The police signal system is work- ing in fine order, A private ®ox has been installed at the expense of the parties. All city wires are installed throughout the entire subway dis- trict and the installation of the street arc lights, now being done. pool Approval | inspected, | 34 chapels | tailor shops | picture | temporary | Chap- | Burritt | Talcott | will clear the streets in unflerground | district of all electric tall poles may then be removed. PLEAS TO STAND. lenry Siegel ar ank Vogel Not Plead Guilty to Indictment. New York, April 16.—John | Stanchfield, counsel fer Henry Siegel and Frank, Vogel, partners in the failed stores and other business en- terprises In this city and Boston, noti- ! fled Distriet Attorney Whitman yes- terday that his clients would | tered a week ago, when fourteen in- dictments were returned against them bank deposits when insolvent. Siegel and Vogel probably will * brought to trial following that ! Former Police Lieut. Charles Becker be BANDIT RECOGNIZED. { Lemmon, 8. D, April 16.—The ban- dit killed in a revolver duel with of- ficers here Monday night and sup- ! posed to be Harry Mathews, the al- leged Bellingham, Wash,, train rob- | ber, was J. W_ Weininger, alias J. J, | Barrett, a Butte, Mont., outlaw, for whom the officers of that city have been seeking some time. He was iden- tified last night by Chief of Police ‘ Murphy of Butte. will | B, not | change their pleas of not guilty, en- | charging grand larceny and receiving | of | for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. | THOSE light wires and ! | | | | firat_use of Catarrh CAN B2 Overcome I Know That What Relieved Me After 25 Years of Useless Doctoring Will Interest Every Catarrh Victim and 'l Spend the Mone to Tell Them How This Modern Wo Was Accomplish You Can Try and Prove This G Method Absolutely Free of Cost 1 am not a doc and not a scien- American husiness sense enough to appreciate a really good thing when 1 have it proved to me, and with enough humanity to want other to benefit as I did. When a man sul- all the inconvenience, the hu- militation, the embarrassment of catarrh for long years, spending of dollars and much val- uable time on alleged remedies with= out any success, and then suddenly finds a means that cures him almost magic, it is his plain duty to see that all the world is made to hear | ot it. It makes no difference how bad your kma may be, the very GataTTE st thin treatment will bring tr you lxn.uu' eltet, 1 tell you to de= pend upom it absolutely. For all those years I went half ashamed of myself, always sclous of the nauseating and disgust- ing practices 1 was forced to indulge in. 1 couldn’t help hawking, spit- ng, sneezing and blowing my nose, no matter where I happened to be (just as you do if you are a catarrh vietim), and 1 was well aware that people shunned me like a leper and Lept away from my vile breath and filthy habits as much as they could. After T had tried about everything (half a hundred different remedies) 1 learned of this wonderful Swiss treatment and had proved to me some the remarkable results it had brought about. 1 tried it and was better in an instant. In just a short that about on- awful catarrh, I was so pleased, so thankful, that everyone should have it. 1 bought the formula and rights and now offer you sufferers from catarrh the chance to try this wonderful SWISS- AMERICAN VAPORATOR without a cent of cost. Just send me the ¢oupon below. The VAPORATOR is so small it can be carried in the pocket or handbag and used without trouble or publicity. Just sgend the coupon— but do it NOW, rasp the oppor- tunity while it still knocks at your door. Send today sure. FREE TRIAL COUPON A. H. Preeman, Suite 846, 102 Chicago, 111 I have never AMERICAN TREATMENT, N. Fifth Ave., tricd the SWISS- VAPORATOR and should like to do so if T can without any cost cost for the trial. 1 suffer from catarrh or asthma, . Name Address SKIN HEALTH Do you want a healthy skin? A complexion fair and cor Then use BERZO. BERZO R LIEVES THE SKIN OF PIM- PLES and BLACKHEADS., The skin becomes healthy and re- fined in appearance. U BERZO. Sold by all druZgists and by Dickinson’s Drug Store, BAKED FRESH ERY DAY The piles of bread we disposs of would be amazing if it were not for the character of the bread. WHO EAT OUR BREAD do not have to be told of its good- ness and the number is growing every day, The longer you keep from trying a loaf the more you are missing a perfect bread treat. Remember It Is NAUGHTON’S 461 Main Street.