Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1910, Page 14

TOLLAND COUNTY. /BOLTON Grange @elebrates 24th Anniversay— Rev. Mr. Roberts Describes Condi- tions in Turkey. Bolton grange, No. 47, held its 24th anniversary meeting last week Fri- day eveming. Worthy Deputy Charles Bradley md Mrs. Bradley of Vernon visiteq the grange, as did also Man- chester friends. The literary pro- gramme was open to invited friends. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting. The literary entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, a charter member of the grange. Mrs. Agnes N. Maxwell has returned to Hartford after having kept house for her son-in-law, Calvin Hutchinson, since his wife died a vear ago. Miss Emma Eldridge, Mrs. D. C. Y. Moore and Miss Gertrude Purnell of South Manchester spent the first of the week at Miss Kldridge's cottage =t the Center. Miss Margaret Hutchinson of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Hutchinson. Mrs. James Roberts of Hartford ac- companied her husband, Rev. Mr. Rob- erts, when he came for the Sunday services. Rev. Mr. Roberts’ subject the past two Sunday evening serives was “Con- ditions in Turkey” at present. The talks were very interesting and in- structive. Mr. and Mr=. Louis D. Baton of New York have been visiting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Eaton. Miss Helen M. White and brother, e guests the Aleck White of Hebron we at their cousin’s, W. C. White's, first of the week. Boltomr visitors Memorial day were Mr. andq Mrs. Clinton F. Loomis of Hartford, at F. C. Loomis’; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Jr, at C. N. Y.oomis’; Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutch- inson of Hartford, at Mrs. Jane B. Summer’s, and Miss Helen Maxwell and Norman Maxwell of Hartford, at Cal- vin Hutchinson’s. STAFFORD. Gered By Ugly Cow—Superintendent Park Leaves for New Duites in Maine. Mrs. Jane Cary of Somers Is visit- dng Mrs. F. H. Cady. Mrs. Nellie Squires and son Miner have gone to Southbridge to live. Mrs. Leon Chase of Springfield has ®een the guest of Mre. A. Harris. Misses Alice and Lucy Matthew of ¥artford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. -B. Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Monson spent Memorial day with Mr. «nd Mrs. Jacob Glover. Mr, and Mrs. Warren and daughter were guests of relatives in Holvoke and Springfield last week, remaining over Memomial day. A. D. Cady and Arthur Cady of Hartford have returned from a- trip through the Berkshires, made in Mr. Cady’s automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Bpringfield have been guests of Mr. and Mng. J. Hatch. Mr. Hatch receiv- lETTERS FROM TWO STATES. Charles Whiten of| H. D/ Merritt of) ed a severe wrench last week by s.l fractions cow. Thomas Park, superintendent of the Riverside mill, has gone to Dexter, Me. where he will be associated in the Dunbarton mills. Mr. and Mrs. made many friends while in| Stafford. As a token of esteem they ‘were presented a Silver service of seven pieces. GILEAD @ of $114 in Gold for Mr. and Mrs. George Hilis on Their Fiftieth An- niversary. About 125 persons attended the re- eeption given Mr. and Mrs. George Hills at the Hall last Saturday even- ing in honor of the 50th anniversary of their mearriage. of their many friends, presented Mr. eand Mrs, Hills $114 in gold. They also recelved & set of china and several other smaller articles. Brief addresses were made by different guests. Re- freshments were served during the evening. ] Recent Visitors. Among the visitors in town de-y were Fred Fisher and family of Glastombury, R. D. Gilbert of Bos- ton, Miss Helen Hodge of Rocky Hill and Harold Post of Hartford. Misg Iola M. Crocker returned on Tuesday from spending several days at_her hvma in Springfleld. Mra, Clara Hamner and Mrs. W. S. il wttended a wedding in Unionville ‘ednesda; en W 24 Miss Ida Holbreok of Columbia ent several days this week with rs. A. W. Hutchinson. C. W. Hutchinson spent a few days recently with friends in Springfield. TURNERVILLE. Five Surveyors at Work in the Village. Mrs, T. R. Prentice and daughter | spent several deys this weck in Staf- ford with reiatives. Miss Minnie Slater was in Middle- :’o.wn with her parents over Memorial Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ravmond attend- in Willimantic on T. R. Prentice has purchased a ériving horse of Agnes Wood. Mre. H. C. Baker of South Coventry gfit ‘Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. na Jacquith. Five surveyors were here Wednes- Yay taking measurements for a map. Glibert *Storrs and Herbert Barlow wers in town Wednesday on business Tor a law firm of Hartford. MOUNT HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Barrows of New Lon- don are v‘lsxllng at the home of David Russ. Manyv from Mount Hope the centennial celebration at Chaplin <hurch on Tuesday. ° Mrs. Helen Winch of South Man- &hepter {s visiting at Byron Moore's. B. O. Meore, Mrs. Helen Winch and Mabel Moore attended the Memorial exercises at Union on Monday. Mrs. L. M. Knight and son Milton ©of Hartford ere visiting at A. M. Grant's. The schoeol in town closed for Me- morial day. EAST WILLINGTON Chase ef Coventry is ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 DeXoung and Grosvenor Dowe modern machinery on Gridley homestead. W. S. Ellis, in behalf | attended | STORRS. Patriotic Exercises on Memori Cadet Appointments Made—Much Interest in Target Practice. Memorial day exercises were held Monday morning. The soldiers’ graves in the Gurley cemetery and the Gur- leyville cemetery were ed by squads detached from the cadet bat- talion. At 9.45 the battalion was form- ed and marched in to the chapel, where Rev, R. G. Hartley of Willimantic de- livered a forceful address. The cadet battalion was marched to the Storrs cemetery, where the graves were dec- orated, ihree volleys fired and taps sounded. Returning from the cemetqg);; parade was formed in front of the building and while The Star Spangled Banner was being played the flag was raised from half to full mast. At this time the cadet appointments were made for next year. The cadet appointments are: Cadet major, A. J. Brundage; adjutant, P. A. Downs; captains, H. D. Hatfield and A. W. Piper; first lieu- tenants, M. A. Wadhams and W. L Ford; second lieutenants, C. T. Senay and C. M. Sharpe. Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Holden of Preston City oc- cupied the local pulpit on Sunday and addressed the evening meeting on the subject of The Work of the Pastor in Rural Communities. On Sunday, June 5, the Rev. J. N. Pardee of Bolton, Mass., will preach in the morning and address the even- ing meeting. Mr. Pardee is the presi- dent of the New England Country Church association. The Ladies’ circle met in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon. Newsy Items. Mrs, C. M. Knapp is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Wheeler. G. H. Hollister was a visitor in Storrs over Sunday. F. A. Loveland, J. A. Samuels and P. Murphy were in Storrs over Sunday and Memorial day. > Mrs. W. H. Hammond is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Edmond. "Miss Isabel Monteith is visiting her father, Prof. H. R. Monteith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rush Foster left Storrs for their new home in South Manchester, where Mr. Foster has se- cured a position as farm superinten- dent for the Cheney Bros. ‘There has been a good deal of inter- est shown in the spring team target practice. Several cadets have qualified as marksmen on the Storrs range, where a new target pit and target were recently constructed. The target, which is of revolving type, has proved a success and rapid scoring is possible. The college hes just purchased a large Connecticut state flag 12x18 feet. This flag will be displayed from a pole on the top of the main building on special occasions. COLUMBIA Services Being Held in the Chapel— Children’s Day to Be Observed— Soldier Dead Honored. Last Sunday the morning was held in the chapel. The services will be held there w! interior is being repaired,,which will probably occupy several weeks. Instead of the regular preaching last Sunday, reports of the Tolland county oconference of Congregational churches, held at Vernon last week, were given by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Harris and Mrs. Howard Rice, on of the delegates. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans is visiting in Noank. Misses Nellle and Grace Sawyer of Brooklyn, N. L., are at Brick Top, the Lake, for the summer. Their brother, George Sawyer, will join them a few weeks later. Sunday evening, fstead of the usual Endeavor meeting service, the meeting was conducted by the young ladies of L. E. Winter's Sunday school class. The general programme was the dis- cussion of the quegtion, “Is Ours a Christian nation?” \ Children’s Day Plans. Preparationg are in progress for the observance of chikiren’'s day, Sunda June 13. The exercises are to be car ried out in the afternoon. Jewett S. Colling, in the employ of the Bouthern New England Telephone company, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in this place. Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass, spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. Esther E. Little. Willilam B. Little of Ashton, R. L, spent Sunday with relatives in town, making the trl-p by automobile. Herman Wolff and Miss Florence Bowker of Norwich were guests of the family of Fred Wolff over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro D. Fuller of Leb- anon were in towa Sundzy. Memorial Exerci On Sunday the graves of the soldiers buried in West Street cemetery were decorated by local war veterans, ac- companied by the band. Addresses were made by S. B. West, a veteran of the civil war, and D. A. Lyman, editor of the Willimantic Journal. The Colum- bia cemetery was also visited and the graves of former meinbers of the band were decorated. Mrs. Samuel A. Little of Hartford wes the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Little @ portion of this week. The Columbia baseball nine went to Hebron Monday and beat the Hebron nine 20 to 3. A game played on Co- lumbia Greenl by the younger players in this place and a nine from Willi- mantic was won by the latter team. SPRING | HILL Veterans’ Ranks Ar‘a Thinning—Local People Attend Chaplin Celebration. Rev. Leonard Smith gave a very in- teresting Memorial sermon May 29th, also appropriate lines were read hy Mrs. W. P. Wildes, Miss Gladys Fla- herty and Miss Ethel Freeman. Only four veterans were present at the Hillside cemetery services Monday, Memorial day. Mre. Nat ‘Mitchell of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Weld. Robert Laurenson of New Haven was home over the holiday. The condition of Miss Mary Freeman has been looked into by the proper au- thorities and they decided she should be cared for by some more able bodied person than her mother, who has been hurt and unable to care for her. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, ac- companied by Mrs, W. A. Weld and Miss Ida Reymolds, attended the one hundredth anniw of the Congre- gational church of Chaplin Tuesday. All reported a most enjoyable time. The Mission band will meet at Miss May Storrs’ Saturday afternoon to work on a quilt for Mrs. B. M. Sears. Dan Flaherty has purchased a new milch cow. Edgar Storrs is having a windmil put up. Mrs. D. W. Bingham has failed much in the last week and needs constant care. on ELLINGTON Memorial Day Guests in Local Homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks of Middletown were in town for Memorial day. Mrs. Gilbert AMen of Hariford call- ed on friends in town on Sunday. Rawmond Kibbe of New York was home over Memorial day. AMrs. Fowler of Holvoke visited her sister, Miss Delano, this week. ise 1va Geriswoid of Wast Hartford Day— the gnly man of t! ori E‘l com y l of 83 men doing duty - "n mm-umown.hln. uenorhx dnv was oh.rvod in the e Bilington Drum corps tumhhed :Ize mufie. After this week the 1.50 a. m, inter- urban will be discont: ‘Mr. West of Bo-tnn wu the guest recently of Mrs. Ellen West, his aunt. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. L. RICHMOND Mrs. Lucy Dawley: Won in W, C. T. U. Medal Contest. ‘There was an enthusiastic audience at Shannock church Tuesday evening, May 24, to listen to the matrons’ silver medal contest given by the Clark’'s Mills W. C. T. U. Mrs. Charles Daw- ley, president of the union, took charge of the programme, explaining to the audience the medal contest urk.wh)ch/ has been a part of the W. C. T. work for sixteen years. More thnn 26,000 speeches were reported last year, The following programme was render. Selection by Sunday school orches- tra; song, William Brow College ! Oil Cans, Mrs. Sarah Hoyle; The Face | Upon the Barroom Floor, Mrs. Hattie Gardner; convention song, Mrs. E. Earnshaw; Saved, Miss Mabel Kirb; The Converted Rumseller, Miss Ger- trude Kimber; song, Willilam Brown- ing; The Volunteer Organist, Mrs. Lucy Dawley; The Account of the Conven- tion, Miss Elsie Briggs. The judges, Mrs, Imogene Crandall, Whiting Met- calf and Mr. Hendersan awarded the medal to Mrs. Lucy Dawley, Mrs. Imo— gene Crandall presenting it to the suc- cessful candidate. Attended Memorial Services. Burnside post, No. 2, G. A. R., Capt. Isaac D. Kenyon (‘am\p, No. 4, S, 0.V, Pawcatuck council, No. 15, Jr. O. U A. M., and the Daughtens of America attended divine service on Memorial Sundaey at the Baptist church in Shan- nock. ‘The Baraca. class connected with the church at Shannock held a Memorial entertainment in the church Monday evening. Dr. Kirby of Westport, Mass., was the guest of his daughter, Miss Mabel Kirby, at the home of Bradford Moore recently. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hendrick are guests of E. K. James and family. Miss Mabel Kirby spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kirby, at Westport, Mass. HOPKINTON. Damaged Property Being Repaired by State Road Commission. ™ Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown returned isit with relatives in She is at present entertain- Crandall, and his wife of New York. Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon visited the family of her son, John S. C. Kenyon, in Ashaway over Memorial day. Services were omitted in the Seventh Day Baptist church last Saturday, as the members attended the seasions of the Eastern S. D. B. assoclation in Rockvill Thomas Grinnell of South Kingstown was in town Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘'W. Clarke of North Stonington visited at the home of John E. Wells Sunday. Ex-Lieut. Gov. E. B. Allen and wife attended the Memorial day services at Hope Valley Monday. Walter F. Mills, while working on the Rathbun farm, which he owns, east of this village, found a deer’s horn in_the swamp. The frontage of some of the property in this village which was damaged by the construction of the state road two years ago is being put in order by William K. Simpson, by direction of the state road commission. WEEKAPAUG. Postoffice and Grocery Store Opened June 1 and Some Cottages Are Occu- pied. in Mystic. ing her son, Peleg C. F. C. Buffum and family are at Weekapaug inn, having it cleaned and making preparations to open it about the 20th of June. E. B. Langworthy has leased the Rockhaven and J{uend.s to open June 20th. Quite & number of the cottages are already occupied and eeveral more will be opened by the end of next week. The postoffice and grocery store were opened the first of June and everything gives a prospect of a prosperous sea- son. Mrs. Andrew Chase is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Tucker, who is in very poor health. Harry Noyes of Watch Hill is home to spend his two menths’ vacation with his parents from the life saving station where he has been empioyed. Robert Harper Cope of Ardmore, Pa., spent severai days with friends here. Mrs. C. A. Looflow and children at- tended the Seventh-da sociation | which was held at Rock last week. ROCKVILLE Seventy-Fourth Session of S. D. B. Association—Six States Represented. The seventy-fourth session of the eastern association of Seventh- day Baptists closed 2 four days’ held with the church here last evening, after a very interesting series of meetings, the largest attendance of any day being Saturday, when the | house was crowded. The tollowing | states were represented by d»leg.ne- visitors: Connel w York t. nia, West Vi Tersex. i K Pennsy s was abserved here by services at the church, after which the soldiers’ graves in the cemetery were decorated. Mrs. Charles Crandall, ers and Miss Phebe ed Mrs. Emma Barber Mrs. Ann Crandall at Woody visit BLOCK ISLAND. Twelve Soldiers’” Graves to Decorate —First Memorial Day Observance at Suggestion of J. H. Tourgee, from Norwich. Memorial day exercises were held at the Island cemetery at 2 p_m. open- ed by singing America. by Dr. Roberts, J. H. Tourgee and Mrs. Grace Ros Teal. There followed prayer Roberts of Harbor church; Battle Hymn of the Republic, by <r'hnnl children; address by Rev. George W. Dale, pastor of Center church: read- ing of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, by Comrade J. H. Tourgee, address by Dr. Roberts; singing, Nearer, My God to Thee. The children then formed in line to march around and place flags and flowers upon the graves of the twelve soldiers who lie buried here. There are five surviving veterans on the island, John Thomas, J. H. Tour- gee, oratio Dickens, Horatio Milli- ken and Benpamin Sprague. Member of Sedgwick Post. The observance of Memorial day on Block Island was first brought about by the efforts of Comrade J. H. Tour- gee, who came here to live im 1889. He was then a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, Norwich, Conn., later transferred to Wickford post, Wickford, R. I. Comrade Tourgee went fromi East Greenwich June 5, 1861, en- listing in Second R. I volunteer infan- try, Company H, 83 men in the com- pany. ke was then seventeen years eld, was in the first battle of Bull Run, in Edwards’ b#l.da that saw hard fighting at the Bloody Angle, at Spottsyvlvania; was in command of his company (A) when_Iee surrendered, catch all the way up. | ward forms of subserviency to laws was l.n vu-ty—fix battles and served four years and nine days. Boats Return From Delaware. Sbhofl;;n Chr‘l: E., Clmé Bm:M Dodg: eresa, Capt. Albe anders, and ?bo Smeed, Ca Lorin Willis, came in W Several weeks of mackerel. David Rose of Rose cottage has re- turned from St. Joseph’'s hospital in Providence, where he underwent a sur- gical operation. Mrs. Mott of Bellevue house has 12 of the visiting lodge members as guests. Mrs. Willis of the Surf hotel has the other fourteen. The comet was first seen here Sun- day evening aout nine o’clock by a few people, but, it quickly cloud, Thursday evening, Friday and Saturday evenings it was visible for some time, appearing about 8.45. Mrs. Rooks of the Manisees is here for the season. Miss Deborah Conley of Berkel R. L, is the guest of her parents, M and Mrs J. M. Conley. Capt. and Mrs. Elwood Dodge enter- tained friends from Providence, East Providence and Longmeadow, over Me- morial day. Almanaza Rose and family are at the Woonsocket house for the season. Primary Pupils Graduated. The graduating exercises of the pri- mary depal ent of the Baptist Sun- day school were held in the large church room Sunday evening when 9 boys and 5 girls were graduated, ecach receiving a diploma presented by Supt. Charles Wescott, Bibles were presented gy the pastor. The exercises during the evening showed the earn- est efforts of both pupils and teachr. An entertainment and sale was held in the chapel of the Harbor church society. The entertainment was given by Mrs. Gretta Ball Waich of Provi- she was received with welcoming ap- plause. Willlam Sands has as his guest his granddaughter, Mrs. Gretta Ball ‘Walch. What “King’s English® Means. “Queen’s English” and “king’s Eng- lish” are both terms that have been in common use for years to designate grammatical English. In Shake- speare’s “Merry Wives of ‘Windsor™ we read: “Here will be an old abus- mediately above the hymn board on one of the pillars in the church at Lumsden, near Regina, Canada, and during worship the congregation could ago these boats went south as far as | see the mother endeavoring to teach Delaware bay to get the early catch | the young birds to fly. They were They report a §00d | patched out in the church and ad- vanced through the various stages to maturity without any mishap. nest was not disturbed and the bird never seemed frightened during the services. hid behind a | coming up the road and went so fast that it took his breath, and then went to his neighbors to get him to bring his gun and shoot the animal, s0 his neighbor brought the gun and 25 shells to shoot the awful thing, but when he got there it was nothing but a neighbor’s boy.—Rural Valley Ad- vance, about unhappy than he has to go about {ll-bred. He owes it to himself, to kis friends, to society, to the com- munity in general, to live up to his best spiritual possibilities, now and then, once or twice a year, or once in a season, but every day and every hour. under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid | asked, showing it to him. fine leather cover. edges. of the Apostles!” Why did you confine | yourself to the ‘Acts?’ steal the whole Bible?” arms above your head. —most women—do agalnst the rules of physiology. That particular position of the arms and the chest, contracts the neck and forces one to breathe ir- What Is Meant by “Dichotomy.” . A botanical term has been borrowed by the medical press of the United States to express a form of llicit bus- iness—"dichotomy”—to-wit: which is used as meaning the division of a sur- geon’s or specialist's fee with the | Bird’s Nest In a Church. A bird recently built its nest im- The Keeping Up with the Times. Brain and body must keep pace with the trend of modern ideals or else lag_ behind and eventually be forced out of the march. The fasul- ties and senses must be developed to meet the requirements of the time. An Awful Fright. Who was the boy that got scared money also Is power. I have power not in propor- tion to the morfey I spend on myself, but in proportion to the money I can, if I please, give away to another.— Bulwer Lytton. Everybody Happy? No one has any more. right to go One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the beme- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs amd | not only Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most im- | portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val- uable, as it is the only laxative which { acts without disturbing the natural | Lillian Whiting, A Partial Theft. “Isn’t this a lovely little book?” she “Sueh a Such nice gilt I swiped it when the clerk the Em- " g:sn::'a:h:sl:e{;: Err::lof;-!,e};otsm:: T,r,n;s wasn’t looking.” “For the love of | functions and without debilitating and | being Mrs. Walch's childhood home, | Beaven!” he exclaimed. “‘The Acts | it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the | California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for | sale by all leading druggists. Syrup { of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-op- eration, Why didn’t you When Resting. When you rest do not place your Many wome! but it s €0; tires the muscles ing of God’s patience and the king's | Fesularly. English.” Such phrases as “murder- =mr ERS WHEN you want to 2 ’ ” « For several years the use of wheat ing tho queen's Bagllah” and “liv- | nour vis heenmcreasing. And. tha wse | Siam HeC oo uoL nnTe, 1 ping the queen’s English™ arose from | of rye flour decreasing in Germany. & book by Dean Alford on the subject of accurate speech. 7 The Printer’s Children. The case of the musical man whoe named his four daughters after the eight notes of the tonic sol-fa scale is matched by that of the provincial printer who named his children from the type fonts he used—Ruby, Pearl, Diamond. The first two are no un- common names for girls, only Ruby bappened to be a boy. He followed in his father’s footsteps and after- ward became & printer's manager in London. Modern Ideas Grafted on Ancient. The ceremony of cutting the wed- ding cake, which falls to the bride, is a survival of the old Roman “eat- ing together,” which signified that the bride was reconciled to her lot and that the husband granted her a share of his property, and the habit of putting back her veil is a remnant of savage custom, which decrees a woman must dress differently after her marriage to signify she is a wife. Fish Caught Fisherman. Catching a monster fish and the line becoming hooked to the' boat underneath, where he could not reach it, Felipe Ocampo, a fisherman of Sa- lina Cruz, Mex., was dragged out to sea and was missing two days be- fore he could get back. Friends thought his boat had been swamped. Dailly Thought. There is something, in fact, a great deal, to be said for the conventional point of view. But if you cannot with perfect sincerity accept it do not at- tempt odious compromise and out- which you find unjust.—Mrs. Craigie. Business Is Business. The judgment of Solomon is out of date. A woman who gave away her child in infancy and desired to get it | back is repulsed by the courts, not| even getting an offer of half of it. A | bargain is a bargain in these material days.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Had Made Fools of Fourteen. ‘When a young girl entered a pawn- broker’s shop with 14 rings she was suspected and detained. Inquiries proved that she was the rightful own- er and that the rings were souvenirs of 14 fiances. A Difference. “I see that our friend still enmter- tains the idea of running for con-| gress.” “Not exactly,” answered | Farmer Corntossel. “#he idea enter- tains him.”-—Washington Star. Uplifting. A fashion has arisen of taking = | parrot as one of an automobile party, | this elevating considerably the intel- lectual average of the party.—BEx- | change. } Maybe It Was Gwendoline. | It was neither Johmny, nor Molly, nor Polly, nor Jerusha, but “Jemyy, put the kettle on, and we’'ll all ‘Bemo tea.”—Nashville American. | Liberty. | Liberty is worth whatever country 4s worth. It is by liberty that a man has a country; it is by liberty he has rights.—Henry Giles. Has to Be Learned. ‘There are lots of complaints that are catching, but experience is mot one of them.—Hutchinson. Chinese Proverb. The more talonts the more they will be developed. Beware of OMEm’n-h. An homest tale speeds best Mw.—smm&,-k tn. ng columns of The Bu 2IMAGINATION COULD NOT CONCEIVE OF A HANDIER AND PRETTIER FORM THAN THAT WHICH IS PRESENTED nCRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR NEITHER COULD THE MOST PARTICULAR PEOPLE ASK FOR MORE PERFECT PURITY, NOR ECONOMICAL PEOPLE FOR LESS WASTE. 1] T "I]I. -~ The Best Time to install a Steam or Hot Water Heater or a Sanitary Plumbing System is now YOU will get better work at Lower Prices than if you wait until later in the season when prices are higher bt ‘,./w// ~ Don’t Wait but get your order in at once and get the benefit of Low Prices Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. te 5.30 p. m.