Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1911, Page 9

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONJ4. Useful and Prasctical Gifts will be frjund The very last minute In our Domestic Department A pretty Down Puff Quilt, silkoline lined in very pretty lesigns, all colors, | at $5.00. A Down Quilt, all satin-lined, in dif- ferent colors, at $6.00. A pretty Waist ifattern, in a fancy £ift box, at $1.00. A 54-inch Squaire Scalloped Linen Cloth, at $3.50. A _72-inch Row, th, at $4.00. A $80-inch Oval Cloth, at $6.50. A %6-inch Tea or Linen Set, of 1 “loth and 6 Napskins to match, at $3.00, 50 and $4.00 & set. A §4-inch Flemstitched Seven-plece at $5.00. ‘nd@ Scalloped Table Scalloped Table IN THE MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 2 combinaiion set of 1 pair Suspend- ers. 1 pair Garters and Arm Bands, at £1.00 a set. A pretty Tie in a fancy box at 25c > 50e A box of Shawknit Hose of 4 pairs in a box, assorted colors, $1.00 2 box. A pair Onyx Silk Hose, neatly put 50c. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT German_Siiver Mesh Bags. silk or chamois Hned, from $1.00 to $4.50. Rosary Beads, from c un to 69. cifix, silver or gilt, at 6%c up to A pretty Belt Buckle at 25c, 50c and $1.00. STATIONERY AND PERFUMES Stationery makes pretty gifts. We have a spiemdid lot of fancy boxes, itable for holiday presents, prices c up to $2.00 a box. Hudnut's Perfumes put up in a neat bottle in different colors, at 50c each. Colgate’s Perfumes, 25c and 50c a| ttle. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers and Funeral [irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic | Telephone E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner iman Conn. 1 o CHRISTMAS SPECIAL extra “SEH” Green Trading Stamps —Until— - Saturday, Dec. 23, 1911 1 Ib. Baking Powder 50c 80 Stamps 1 1b. Tea 50 or 80c 50 Stamps 1 Ib. Coffee 35 or 38c 15 Stamps 1 1b. Coffes 30c 10 Stamps 1 1b. Coffee 25c 5 Stamps 1 Box Cocoa 25c 20 Stamps 1 Box Starch 25c 20 Stamps 1 Box Spice 10c 10 Stamps 3 Ibs. Rice 25c 15 Stamps 6 Bars Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps 5 Bars Naphtha Soap 25c 15 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps 1 Large Bottle Peroxide 25c 20 Stamps Large Box Washing Powder 25, THE T. R. SA 768 Main St, Telephone c 20 Stamps DD CO.| Willimantic, Conn. Norwich Agent C. W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. Drop him a postal and he will call HIRAM M. FENN UNDERTAKER :1d EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant 1912 Overland Models | uted to the first What Is Going On Tenight. s Wgmans . 44, A ou and Moving Pictures at the I Scenic Temple. Programme for Alumni Association Meeting. The Windham High School Alumni assaciation is to hold its tenth meet- ing at the high school building Friday evening. s programme has been ar- ranged: | Flute solo, Mr. | Miss Dorothy L | 1ai” A7 Hun;” v Maurice Wal- len; piano solo, Mis v Brown. short business session will f then the alumni and pass the remain- der of the evening in dancing and re- ioiin solo, ddress, Had- Conant; rabee an. in fittingl commemorating the 12th annivers: of her birth by about a score of playmates, at the {home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 68 FProspect | street. | green ancd white artisti- | cally festooned frc the corners of | the “ceiling to_the chandeliers in the i center, from which n immense Christ- mas bell hung over the table. Games were plaved, among them & crepe paper { | | peanut hunt, for which two prizes were awarded. served un- pson, as- Thompson ornelia d Caroline M. C fece was la -d with twelve small can- included miniatur Claus in a chimne; . present were grove. nta Among tho tice Tryon, Marj Marion Hillhouse, T Veb- ber, Helen Bu Judge, ¢ Myrtle arrows, F Bill, Fl Mildred | roun, H Dorothy Louize ; | 2nd Evelyn Thomps $120—$80. Amounts Contributed to Recent Eiec- tion Expenses by Democrats and Republicans, Respectively. Tuesday, C Risedorf and Robert O. Snow rs of the re- publican and democratic city commit- tees, filed their reports of receipts election. The reports disclose that the dem- ccrats contributed $120 and the repub- licans $80. Eleven candidates contri amed fund and to but_four con- the latter there wer The democratic report shows a bal- ance of $1.90 as against a $6.50 one in the republican report. The reports have been approved by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Auto Driver to Blame. Tuesday morning as 'Rural Letter Carrier Arthur P. Ellsworth was driv- ing up Valley street to go down High street to the office, an ‘automobile driver so crowded Mr. Ellsworth that he was forced into the gutter. As a result one of the rear wheels of his carriage was brought in contact with a telephone pole and was completely smashea. Mr. Ellsworth went to a carriage shop and procnred s new wheel. It is said that the owner of the automobile was entirely to bl for the accident. FUNERAL. Péter Carney. body of PPeter Carney, who died in New York Sunda arrived in Wil- imantic_on @l on’ express Tuesday and wag taken to St. Joseph's church where funeral services were held. Re ip J. Mooney conducted the serv were largely attended. Many attested to the in which the deceased was those who were near and dear Th Joseph P. Cotter, Frank Rowan, and George Grimes. Burlal was in St. Jogeph’s cemetery Chamberlain Taken to Stafford Springs Joseph Chamberlain, the boy bur- glar and forger, who was arrested by Chief E. H. Richmond Monday eve- ning, was taken to Stafford Tuesd: afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Louis Helm, v came to this city after the wayward lad, Home from Mt. Clemens. Gen. Eugene S. Boss, who, with L Bill, has been enjoying the cu tive qualities of the celebrated mine baths at Mt. Clemens, Mich., the past ten davs, has returned to his home in this cit CHRISTMAS BUSINESS Stezdy and Normal to Date—Rush Ex- pected Later. A, The merchants in town never had their stores or windows more attrac- tively decorated with Christmas goods than this season. The trading done is being distr tted more throughout the day than hereetofore, many shoppers paying vis- its to the stores during the morning hours. “our more da: and as many eve- season’s harvest and the © prepared to handle their prospec- ve customers when they do come. ccosiderable extent, Most of the peo- ple seen in the various places of bus- iress Monday and Tuesday were from Willimantic's near neighbor: ‘That business is beginning to_ in- ase at the postoffice s proved b the later arrival of the carriers on all deliveries. Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and 18 often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease. It is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Cenn. A nrce varrety of Fresh Fish; also ®cailops, Oysters and Clams, at STEQNG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. in 1910, WILLIMANTIC. A. F. and ill get together | Tues The dining room was decorated with | Myr- | Allen, | Ajq erest, | . | ! | The by Mrs. and disbursements at the recent city |of Spain being continued. | number of peop passed through the th small parceis to mail and ister. A big rush is looked for in all quar- ters toward the latter part-of the week. Personals. Mrs, Dariel P. Dunn spent Tuesday in Hartford. George E. Wilcox was In Hart- uesday. dward Russ was a Hartford vis- itor Tuesday. Judge L. J. Storrs was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. Frank L. Pcwell left Tuesday morn- ing for New York, Myrtle “unningham in Hartford. James A. Shea was in Nor- wich Tuesday afternoon. spent unicn. Refreshments are to be served | ' 1 charlee H., O . "’T,’:{flof"“ festivities for the eveming | g - charies T Colgrave was in Itev. John Fleming of Mystic was Celebrated Tweifth Birthday. in “town “Tueaday, celling on- trienas, afternoon. from 4 until | JEdward Foran of Boston, formerly R e hmmison was | ©f this city, is visiting friends in town. Char merly a E. White of Hartford, for- of this city, was in town Tues- | Dr. Laura m. | M. Adams were Hartford | Tesday. Hills and Miss Mary sitors on Dr. Morris L. Hatheway, who has been iting relatives in town, Te- turned to his home in Hartford Tues- da red B.- Eaton and Louis N. Aver were in Rockville Tuesday attending superior court. A year ago at this time they were busily engaged har- vesting a fine quality of ice. Thomas Weaver, superintendent of schools in Hartford, at one time an tor of the defunct Willimantic irnal, was in town Tuesday morn- ing, caliing on former friends. MYSTIC | Annual Meeting of Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society—Monday Club’s Session at Home of Mrs. Charles W. Davis.. The annual meeting-of the Ladies’ society of the Union Baptist church was held in the church pariors s afternoon. The following of- were elected: President, Miss ent, Mrs. : third vice pres- Wolfe; secretary Phebe Grinnell; ing <ircle, Mrs. ident, 1d treasurer, ~intendent o Carrie Latham. Monday Club Meets. Monday club was entertained Charles W. Davis, the study Tt was vot- | ed to discontinue the meetings of the tributors, as_follow Willlam 8. | Congdon ex-Attorney William A. King $ Frank O. Jack- son $25; and Alphonse Chagnon nings yet remain in which to reap the chapl merchants | con: W Trade ®o fur has been confined to | Brown pecple from the nearby towns to a |yvilllam Tuesday an untsvally large | COmpany. club until after New Year's. The fol- lowing programme was carried out: The Aid, Mrs. Charles D.. .Holmes; The City Burgas, Miss Lina Fish: The oors in Spain, Mrs. Daniel Dennison; | Current Events, Mrs. George C.. Lane. General | The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Daniel Dennison, in January. Brief Notes. Lyston Morgan of St. Paul, Minn, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr Christopser Morgan, on Broadway. Dr. Case and Mrs. .Enos M. Gray of Ledvard were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. isabella MacKenzle. Harold Wilcox of Oneco is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Mrs, lis a Packer has returned from a visit to New Haven. STAFFORD SPRINGS Joseph Chamberlain, Charged With Forgery, Arrested in Willimantic— Wedding—Big Gasoline Tank. Deputy Sheriff Helm went to Willi- mantic Tuesday afternoon and,brought back Joseph Chamberlain, who was ar- rested Monday by the Willimantic po- lice, and who is wanted In Stafford Springs for forgery. The voung man will be given a hearing in the borough court this (Wednesday) morning. Wedding at Rector: Miss Harriet Wurth and Willlam C. Webber were married at Grace church rectory Saturday night by Rev. R. AL ». Adams. 15,000-Gallon Tank. The gasoline tank to be used by the Standard O!l company in connection with its local business has arrived and is being unicaded near the shoddy mill. The tank is 32 feet long, eight feet in diameter and has a capacity of 15,000 gallons. Mrs* Fred Wildey and Miss Mary ‘Wildey were in Hartford on Tuesday. William H. Heald was In Hartford on business Tuesday. Death of Infant Daughter. Alice Herold, age 9 months, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Horoldfl:)f Vlllage Hill, died Tuesday morning ter a brief illness. ———————— JEWETT CITY Officers of Mt. Vernon Lodge Installed at Tuesday Evening’s Communica- tion. The following officers of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., were in- led at their stated communication Tuesday evening by Past Master Ray- mond Cheney, acting as most wor- shipful grand master, and Past Master Charles H. Ray, acting as right wor- shipful deputy: Harold D. Hewett, worshipful master; Archibald M. g or warden; Earle E, Gil- bert, junior warden; Everett H. Hiscox, treasurer Past Master George H. Prior, y; Peter McArthur, ward Blake, senior dea- H. Payne, junlor deacon; llace Past Master Thomas B. Keen, senlor steward; Past Master _Arthur M. junior steward; Past Master R. Burdick, marshal; Past Master Edward M. Gray, tyler. Fifty Clergymen Visit Big Plant. Worcester papers Monday told of a visit of fifty of that city’s clergymen to David Hale Fanning’s big plant, that of the Royal Worcester Corset The visitors went through every department and were astonished at and delighted with the various san- itary and safeguarding devices provid- ed for the comfort, health and pleasure of the 1,500 operatives. For Baby’s Eyes. Mothers, please do not send your babies out without any shade for the eyes. Even though it is not summer time, they should not be allowed to lie with the sun shining in their eyes. All sorts of troublee result from this, eye inflammations of many kinds, often defective vision and nervous condi- ‘Which purifies and enriches the blood | tions, which remain for life. If you ‘would try lying with the sun shining in your eyes for an hour or so you chocolated tablets called Sareatabs. | would soon realize how disagreeable it is for a baby in a gocart or car- CHOICE SELECTIQNS | 3"se o be sublected to it “Two American products in which there is an increasing trade in Man- churla are kerosene oil and cigarettes. The value of cigarette importation in- creased from $67,000 In 1909 to $36,373 - COLCHESTER Arrangements for Christmas Sunday— Illustrated. Lecture Befors Boys’ Club—Personal items. in the Congregational chapel the regular meeting of the La- dies’ Missionary society was held at 3 o'cloc] Friday the Ladies' Benevolent so- ciety is to hold its meeting in the la- dics' room, afterncon and evening. Next Sunday there will be speci Christmas sermon by Edward F of Middletown at 10.45 a. m. The| Christmas_concert, conducted by Ed- win R. Gillette, takes place at 4 p. m. The _collectors for _ the Ameri- can Board of Foreign Missions will be Charles T. Williams, Edward T. Bun- yan, Wilhert H. Marvin, Deacon Sam- uel N. Morgan, Seth W, Carver, Ed- win R. Gilletté and Dr. A, .L. Steb- bins, Tuesday Borough Interests. Miss 1dith M. Brown of New Brit- ain, a graduate nurse, is at Mrs. L. very's, on_Hayward avenue, car for her during her illness. ank ghapman of Norwich Town was the Mest of friends in town over Sunday. | Frederick J. Hudson was a recent visitor in Willimantie. ‘W. G. Chanter of ‘Middletown preach- ed at the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. B William E. Baker of New Britain | was a recent guest of his parent on | Hayward avenue. Charles M. Reade “of Willimantic was in town Monday. Couis H. Baldwin of Middletown was the guest of friends in town Mon- day. 8 Hiustrated Lecture. There was a large attendance at the | lecture Sunday afternoon in the Bovs’| club room; rhe Trip Through the South, by Manager G. B.. Gllman, was | illustratéd by over 100 fine colored c Raymond Gandy of Stamford st _of friends in town.. and a friend from Zuests at Mr. Day’ home, on Norwich avenue, over Sun- day. Miss Abby G. Willard has gone to New York fo spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs.. E. B. Cragin. e it © 1 © Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hefiton and : \ child, of East Haddam, were guests|Which is made from roots and herbs, Sunday of Mrs. Heffton’s parents, Mr. [ has been the standard remedy for fe- and Mrs. A. Roper. i male ills. In almost every community K. .of P. Election. ¥ Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 5 of P., held their metting Tue ning'in Masonic hall. avire was conferred on three ) dates. A number of out of town mem- bers were present. The election of of- ficers for the ensting vear resulf®d as follows: :Master of work, A. Roper; chancellor commander, Albert E. Clark; vice chancellor, George Gil- more; prelate, Samuel H. Kellogz; keeper of records and seals, F, E. Bak- er; master at arms, Samuel L., Sterns; card master of finance, Allen G.. Wickwire; cted: master of exchequer, Asa B. Taylor: commander, David inner guar Harry Levine; outer | Vice noble command Roman guard, Will trustees | €rland: worthy he 5 fon 15 moatts ley: worthy prelate, Bailey icial keeper of records, Minnie In Business in Kansas. worthy treasurer, Mrs, | Edward G. Wickwire of Larned, kesper of records, | nsas, has been the guest of rela- s J r; warder of the | tives and friends in_town. Mr. Wick- | outer gate, m Coles: warder of | wire was a native of this place, and a | the inside < William vice | graduate of Bacon Academy. He went noble runlnlg.ndr‘l', 1 Gremley *to Kansas several years ago to engage | trustees, William Roswell in the drug business.. Lamb, Minnie Vallett Arthur G. Wickwire of New Haven . was a visitor here Monday, Mr. W) Plans for Christmas Tres. wire, who was formerly of this p Liberty Daughters of Amer- brakeman on the Eranch train, is now | ica, wili have a Christmas tree and on_the Berkshire division. nment in their rooms Ahis | Mrs. Warren Williams of New Ha- scay) evenin, ven was the guest of relatives in town Gates of An- the past few days. Clayton Dg:-Barton of East Hamp- ton was a visitor in town Tuesday. Holiday S | The ladles of the Baptist church held their annu. Christmas sale in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon and evening. . There was a good = attend- ance, ¥ ol Lebanon Dramatics Please. The members of the Lebanon graflge | presented the drama, Valley Farm, in | Grange hall Tuesday evening, under | the auspices of the local grange, to a large audience. They presented the play In Lebanon a short time ago. Donald Bigelow, who js attending a busin2ss college in Hartford, is at his home on South Main street for a short vacation. Mrs. E. A. rrier and son, Law- , returned Monday evening from visit in New York. t ¥ T re a few days’ t it Sleeping With Children. When it is necessary for an adult to sleep In the same bed with a young child, the following method will be found quite satisfactory, and insure comfort to the adult at least. Make the bed with three sheets instead of two; then have the child sleep be- tween the middle and lower sheets, and the adult between the middle and upper sheets. This prevents the child from rolling around and also holds the sheet tightly about its shoulders.— Good Housekeeping. The Turbin | The first steam turbine-fitted vessel ‘was constructed by the Hon. C. A. Parsons at his works at Newcastle-on- Type. The Turbinia, a’ small vessel | 100 feet in length, made her trial trip Nawember 4, 1894. The system rap- | 1dly developed owing to increased speed of the vessels fitted with turbine | eugines and the economy effected in coal; improvements were made in their construction, and today the tur- | bine ship is popular the world over. L e London Good Oyster Market. London is & great consumer of oysters. The cheapness of the dell- cacy half a century ago created a de- mand for it, which has hung with the appetites of the people as tenaciously as the bhabit of smoking a pipe has among the men. It 1s estimated that London consumes a billion a year, and the record shows that in 1864, when prices were very low, 700,000,000 ‘were eaten. v | ] Foolish Question. The editor of the gwomen's page was on his vacation and the sporting editor had jumped into the breach. “Well, what do you think of this?” he snorted, as he held up a perfumed communication. “Here's a fool wom- an wants to know how to make a lemon tart; just as though a lemon ‘wasn’t tart enough already.”—Life. Few/Have. Miss Scribble—The heroine of my mext story is to be one of those mod- ern advanced girls who have ideas of their own and don’t want to get mar- ried. The colonel (politely)—Ah, in- deed, I don’t think I ever met that type—Life. American magazines are constantly |- This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid male w 2 glad I did, for it has cured me. men have been cured by Lydia ham’s Veg medicine does not help her, there is nothing that wi 2968 Arch St., women who w: upon Lydia F Compound just of the fact that for thirty y E. Pinkham’; Testored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Officers Elected by Wilcox Command- | will take charge of the inspectlon of Willimantic were taught habits of neatness at the table by being compelled to pay a fine of 1 cent for every spot they put on the tabiecloth. boy of seven years, was discovered rubbing the overhanging part of the | cloth between his fingers, and, when | taken to task for it, he said: Mummy, I was just trying to rub two | spots | Companion. er to church on the night the minis- ter baptized a convert by Immersipon. As soon as tlg ceremony was over the mother and said in an excited whisper, “Mamma, do they drown some one here ever’ Sunday?” Chicago, I1l.—*I suffered from a fe- pkness and stomach trouble, and 1 went to th store to get a bottle of E. Pink- ham ‘egetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it— he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it 1 in- and finally »and T am so I know of 50 many cases where w Pink- le Compound that I can ay to every suffering woman if that Mrs. JANETZKI, Chicago, 111 This is the dre of substitution, and nt a cure should insist Pinkham’s Vegetable s this woman did, and ot accept something else on wliich the ruggist can make a little more profit. Women whe are passing through this ritical period or who are suffering Tom any of those distressing ills pe- uliar to their sex should not lose sight Lydia ympound, Vegetabl ou will find women who have bes | NOANK : ery—Barge Building to Be Supercis- | ed—Christmas Tree Festival. | — | nnual meeting of G C a short time in the am Baker of Providence is igiting local relativ "he r Link socity of the Meth- | dist church met with Mrs, fadley Tuesday afternoon, To Inspect Barge Building. Capt. Ellison Lewey is in town and | he barges to be Duilt in the ship- rard. Dr, C. O. Main of Stoningtou was a ecent caller m- town. | Mrs Albapy Smith and sons, Wilbur | nd Jack, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Villiam zer on Church street. Freeman Rogers has returned | | m visiting friends al weeks. team will go Mi ude Fitch ‘ew York for The Noank ba o Plum jsland evening and Jlay the army team at Fort His Economy. | The children in the Blank family { One day Harold, a “Why, into one!”—Woman’'s' Home Little Marjorie at Church. Little Marjorie went with her moth- little girl leaned over to her Evil Bound to Spread. There is no sort of wrong deeds et | which a man can bear the punishment | alone. You canndt isolate yourself and | say that the evil that is in you shall | mot spread. Men’s lives are as thor- | oughly blended with each other as the air they breathe. Evil spreads as | necessarily as disease.—George Eliot. Calisthenics. “Those Latin races use a great many gestures when they talk.” “Yes,” replied the busy man; “and it’s a mighty good idea. It enables you to take your physical culture right along with your ordinary exercise.” Not Worth Five. “Marry me?” said the duke. “But, duke,” responded the heliress, “I feel somewhat committed to the count.” “Have no regrets on that score. 1 gave the count a five-dollar note and bought him off.” His Was Laziness. When an Indian candidate for the ministry was asked to define original sin, he sald he didn’t know what other people’s might be, but he feit sure hic was laziness Dickory, Dickory, Dock, Mama looked at the clock, “‘Only half past nine and the clothes on the line, I tell you washing with Fels-Naptha is fine, And every last piece, even to baby’s frock, Is clean and white. Dickory, Dickory, Dock. Ask any doctor if there is a quicker way to catch cold than to get all steamed up and then go into the cold air. Some women folks get colds like that nearly every washday. They do their washing in the old boil- ing way with a hot fire and steaming suds. The Fels-Naptha way of washing is a wonderful health-saver. It takes away all danger of catching cold. The washing is done in cool or luke- warm water—no boiling or steaming, no hot suds. It's much easier, too. You don’t wear yourself out because the Fels-Naptha does all the work—no hard rubbing. There ares other should use Fels-Naptha Soap. It doesn’t take half : reasons why you s long as the old way; saves fuel; much easier on the clothes and makes them cledner and sweeter. But, if you value your health, that alone is good reason for doing your wash- ing the Fels-Naptha way. or Summer. Follow directions on the red and wrapper. In the Winter Pieces for Quilt. I have found the following method of cutting pleces for a quilt to be a saving of time and labor, says a con tributor to Needlecraft. Have the pat- tern cut from cardboard and & piece of beeswax pressed on each corner; then press the bit of cloth to the pat- tern, cut It out, remove it, and you are ready for the next without the | trouble of putting in and taking out pins. » Boarders Take Risks. 1f a boarding-house keeper in Ans- tria hawing a leased house sublets rooms to boarders and then fails to | pay the rent of the house the lessor may levy for payment against every- thing In the house, regardless of the ownership thereof. Substitute for Soap. Bolled potatoes make an excellént substitute for soap if your hands have become blackened with contact with pots and pans. Take a flttle)of the potato and rub well into the skin, then rinse it off with warm water. 0 JTecn | Her Help. Mrs, Penfleld —“My husband hes | found a way by which he says I am of the greatest help to him in his liter | ary work.” Mrs. Hillaire—"How nice i()ml must be for you, my dear! But | bow are you able to do 1t?" Mrs Penfield—"As soon as I see him at his desk, T go into another room and perfectly quiet until he has Puck. keep finished.” Plpes Not Made From the Brier. French brier pipes are not made | from the roots ef the brier, but from the root of a white heath which at tains a considerable size in the south of France, where it is sedulously cul tivated for pipemaking purposes, The name derived from the French bruyere, the dialect form of which 1% briere, meaning heath. | Lace Known to the Anclents. | lace was known in Venice at an | period. It was not unknown to | the Greeks and Romans. To proteot the native article its importation into | England was prohibited ia 1483 early can be man in glad you bought it. KEEN KUTTER pocket None May Shirk. Every hand is wanted in this world that can do a little genuine, sincere ‘work.—George Eliot. France turned out over 1,300 aero- planes last year, of which number the “aemmmy Bul If there is anything you went class it is the pocket knife you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen tinies each day. you want a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp when you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require sharpen- ing, it is the m” m"“ KEEN KUTTER pocket knives represent the very best that point of quality of steel and work- manship. Every knife is as keen as a razor when you buy it andl every time you pull it out of your pocket you will be There are many different styles of knives but only one quality. What ever style of knife you buy under this brand you may know that you are getting the best steel that can be made. KEEN KUTTER stands for quality. THE HOBUSEHOLD letin Building - 84 Fra first- that is with If Kin Strest