Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 2

MILL LEAQUE GAMES. Some Exciting Conteste Certain This Afterncon. Today (Saturday) the two z«uonefl games of the first series will off, No, 3 Mill meeting No, 6 M“L the league leaders, on the new diamond. This game brings together two of th best teams in the league, and if the No. 3 team trime the No, 6 team these two teams wm be tled for the league leadership. Killourey will twirl for No. 3 lHl and Scotchie ins will do the servi: for No. 6. ith these two =lab ts In the box a &ood game is assured. On the old diamond the Office and Mechanical team meets the Manufac- turing team, and as the clerks are only one game ahead of the Manufac- turers they hope to make it even up The league management has been rather disappointed in the size of, the contributions to date. The exciting game of Tuesday, the 24th, showed that the Mill league con- tains some fast and heavy players and some exceptional pitching talent for a league of this sise, as both teams with but two exceptions were composed of picked players from the Mill league. To Give Up Hotel Lease. Louis Felner, proprietor of the Wind- ham house, is'to give up his lease and the business about the first of July. H‘dner stated Friday that he had frozen out.” ISLAND SOLD. @emptroller Dunn Was Auctioneer and Bids Gradually Reached $50. J. H. Conklin of Bast Hampton bough: at auction Thursday Stony Isiand, at Lake Pocotopaug. in the town of Chatham, $50 being the price paid. Tradition has it the island was once sold by the Indians to Colonel Buell for" a barrel of rum. It is Mr. Conklin’s theory that a small house, practically a lighthouse, could be erected on the rock that is often sub- merged, for the benefit of motor boats and incidentally to benefit himself. A state correspondent describes the his- toric environment as follows: was not in it at all with Comptroller Dunn's melodious veice when he really let himeelf out as an auctioneer in e service of the state Deputy Bissell opened the ball by reading the act of the general assem- bly authorizing the sale- and notice glven. Comptreller Dunn then took charge of the meeting and called for blds. They came at $3, and under the comptroller's persuasion rose mainly by dellar bids to $50, at which price it was struck off to J. Howell Conklin, the president of the water company ‘and one of the prominent citizens of the town.” Police Court Offices Not Filled. There was special significance in the recent appeointments of judges and deputy judges of police courts by Gov- ernor Baldwin in the fact that no per- sons_were named to fill these offices in the Willimantic police court.’ Lawyer P, J. Danahey would refuse the ap- pointment as deputy judge if it were tendered him and Governor Baldwin's appointment to, fill this vacancy would undoubtedly be’ contested. Week’s Shutdown for Stock Taking. The Holland silk mill will shut down today for a week for the purpose of stock taking. Standpipe Repaired. ‘Workmen of the water department of the New Haven rallroad were engaged in repairing the standpipe of the water Plug in the Central Vermont railway yard in this city Friday. A week ago during the taking of water at this point a C. V. engine was backed away before the spout of the standpipe was unhooked from the tender, the strain breaking the upright pipe. A new casting had to be secured before the repairs could be made. Boy's Finger Had to Be Amputated. A horse belonging to Morris Kanto- witz became frightened and ran down the hill from Chestnut street near Prospect street. The owner’s son was thrown from the seat and somewhat bruised as the wagon struck a hydrant at the corner of Chestnut and Prospect streets, When the horse reached Spring street the horse jumped a wall several feet high and the wagon was considerably demolished. On Spring street the horse struck Frank St. Mar- tin, the 4 year old son of Onnesime St. “Long fellow’s ‘Song of the Bells’ Martin, of Main street, and knocked Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Toilet Goods Sale Closes Tonight Take advantage of the low Toilet Necessities, Powders, Dentifrices and Toilet Waters. prices and get all the summer Creams, Soaps, Antiseptics, Everything wanted for the hot months, whether on vacation trips or at home and all at much less than regular prices. SOAPS AT SALE PRICES Pear'’s Unscented Soap, now 1ic a e. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, now 6c a cake. Palm Olive Soap, now 8c a cake. Colgate’s Glycerine Soap, now Sc a 8-ounce Transparent Glycerine Rose and Violet Soap, large size, Sc a cake; guest room size, 5 2 for 5¢ ANTISEPTICS 8-ounce Peroxide Liquid, now 9. 16-ounce Peroxide Liquid, now 15c. Dioxigen, small size, now 17c; dium size, now 33c. Eversweet, now 20c. Listerine, now 19¢. me- ‘Woodbury’s Facial Seap, now 18c a cake. Cuticura Soap, now 20c a cake, Packer’s Tar Soap, now 17¢ a c Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet now 24c cake. ke. Soap, | Rogers & Gallet’s Violet Soap, now | 24c a cake. Williams’ Mug Shaving Soap, now 3c| a cake. DENTIFRICES Calox Dental Powder, now 18c. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, now 18c. Colgate’s Dental Powder, large size, now 24c. Sheffield’s Tooth Paste, now 15¢ Kolynos’ Tooth Paste, now 19¢c. TALCUM POWDERS Williams’ Talcum Powder, now 12c. Mennen's Borated and Violet Talcum Powder, now l4c. Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum Pow- der, now 13c. TOILET Peroxide Cream, now 17c. Frostilla, now 1%c. Pompeian Massage Cream, now 35c. Daggett and Ramsdell's Cream, now 15c antl 39c. Amolin Antiseptic Talcum Powder, now 14c. Colgate's Taleum Powder, now 15c. Comfort Powder, small size, now 15c; large size, now 30c. CREAMS Hind's Honey now Colgate's Cold Cream, now 25¢. Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream, now 2ic. Creme Elcaya, now 42c and Almond Cream, B R IS LS COOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR Cool Underwear for summer, made sook ang Tissue Plisse. PRINCESS SLIPS Smooth fitting slips, prettily trimmed with good laces, embroideries and ‘beading, some ribbon run, $1.39 to $3.89, of Masonvillé Cotton, Cambric, Nain- NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns, in Masonville Cotton, Nainsook and Cambric, lace and Ham. burg trimmed, long or short sleeves, low and high neck, 50c and up to $4.89, TISSUE PLISSE Night Gowns of seersucker and they and torchon lace, 75c and $1.00. Tissue Plisse Drawers, lace edge; UNDERWEAR plisse, nothing better for summer as don’t need any ironing, some are trimmed with fancy bows of ribbon 50c a pair, Tissue Plisse Petticoats at $1.00 and $1.89. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SHEETS Rieached Sheets, full size, $1x90, reg- ular 65c value—Special for today, béc each. Seamless quality, Bleached Sheets, ze $1x90, 75¢ each. better PILLOW CASES 45x36-inch , good quality Pillow Cases, no starch or dressing in these cases, 19¢ each. 12" yards ‘Box box. Nainsook for $2.00 a CORDUROY PIQUE 36-inch wide Corduroy TURKISH TOWELS, borders, biue, pink or green, 29c each. Pique, subject to slight imperfections, suitable for skirts, suits or dresses, good weight— Special at ? 24x44, bleached c a yard. unbleached and with fancy HOSIERY Boot Silk Hoslery in black, tan and white, 25¢ ang 50c a pair. Silk Lisle Hosiery, lisle inner-lined sole, 38¢c and 50c a pair. MecCallum Silk Hosiery, in black, white and colors, $1.00 a pair. McCallum Silk Hose, in black and tan at $1.50 a pair. GLOVES White Silkk Gloves, 12-button leng th, 76c ‘a pair. ‘White Silk Gloves, 16-button length, $1.00 & pair. White Kid Gloves, 12-button length, $2.48 a pair. ‘White Kid Gloves, 16-button length, $2.98 a pair, ALL HATS MARKED AT LESS THAN HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES THE H. C. MURRAY CO. A s R ey S him down and stepped on his left hand, badly lacerating it. The bo] wed much grit and was carri into a neighboring house by James E. Sulli- van. Dr. C. H. Girard was called and took the child to St. Joseph's hospital, where the hand was dressed. Two of the fingers were so badly lacerated that it was thought at first they would have to be amputated. The doctors dressed them, however, in the hope of being able to save them, but Friday morning the middle finger had to be amputated. OBITUARY. Fred S. Barnett. Fred S. Barnett, 63, proprietor of the New England house in Bolton, died Thursday afternoon. He had been convalescing from a long lllness and showed every slgn of recovery up to two days ago, when he suffered a re- lapse. Mr, Barnett was a native of England. He lived in this country 25 years and went to Bolton from Massa- chusetts 14 years ago and later bought the New Lngland house. He leaves two sisters in England. Poultry Thieves at Willington. Chief B/ H. Richmond received word Thursday that chicken thieves had paid another visit to South Willington. Friday morning Thomas Green discov- ered that during the night two of his big turkeys and seven smaller ones were gone. Aside from that there were a lot of broilers missing. The thieves travel in wagons and it is believed that they drive into Hartford and dispose of their stolen goods. Sent to Brooklyn. James Friery, who was arrested by Officer Manley for intoxication Thurs- day evening, was committed to jail for 30 days by Judge Shea in the police court Friday. Brief Locals. . The Hatch cadets of St. Paul's Epls- copal church are anticipating a bicycle trip to Columbia lake Sunday after- noon. Chief Thomas P. Foley is requesting all property owners and tenants-to clean their backyards before the Fourth. Dr. L. 1. Mason and other members of St. John's commandery, K. T., had their auto troubles on their recent run to Stafford Springs, which prevented their trip to Crystal lake. The Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company is to cut down some of its poles on Main street and put the wires on the poles of the Southern New England Telephone company. Superintendent Moulton had a plumber at work Friday afternoon equipping the drinking fountain in front of the City drug store with auto- matic bubbl The superintendent expects to have the fountain in com- mission Monda A garage 16x24 feet of corrugated steel has just been completed In the rear of the Southern New England Telephone company’s new buillding*for the housing of the automobile lately gecured for the use of construction and repalr departments of the local ex- change. Ticket Agent Fred Moulton has re- ceived a number of tickets for the trip to Gettysburg June 30-July 1-5. Be- sides the few assigned to veterans in the city by the state commission a number have already been sold. The | round trip from this city to the battle- field via Hartford is $13.65 and via Middletown $13.50. Personals. Miss Myrtle Jordan legt Friday for a t in New York. Worcester relatives are entertaining Mrs. George Spencer of Bridge street. ‘V J. C. Tracy returned Friday from a % i Chlldren Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA About YOUR EYE troubles consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 728 Main Street, Willimantio, Conn. | Scientific Eye Examination, Glasses | | Fitted and Repaired. | Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately | | Filled. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m,, 2 to 5 p. m. Telephones 2-3 127 -5 A nice vartety of Fresh n-n. aise Scallops, Oysters and C! Clams, af UTRONG’'S FISH MARKET, fl Neorth Streev HIRAM N. FENN AKER amd EMBALME 6 Caurch St, Willimantle, Ct Lone Lady Ass: lJAY M. SHEPARD ceding EL’ DRE & SHEPARD funeral Diecter and Embalmer u-uz Nonh St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connectior {LR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist rainless Extracting anl Filling a Specialty fAain Straet. Telephone Wiilimnant.. Auto Truck Moving +CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresmt P. A, WEEKS, or ‘Phona 2, 338-12 or 204-& Willimantis Ct EATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham . County Savings Bank Bidg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS SHIRTS FOR MEN Our new lines of smart shirts for men of good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome materials and new patterns in all grades. Everything in Underwear for men. You cannot men- tion the garment we haven't in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN 8T, NORWICH, CONN, utnam fmn- days’ business trip to Buffalo, N Mr-. Fayette Goss, 204 Summit l“-rleth Ilnde;wenl an operation at a esday. Jay H Shep&n‘l attended the an nual gathering and banquet of the |, and Navy club at The Griswold, Bastern Point, Friday. ‘Asst. Supt. Thomas Mullen of a life insurance company and Mrs. Mullen leave today for a week’s vacation to be svent in New London and New or} "DANIELSON Jared Smith s at Backus Hospital —Marland’s Arm Seriously Injured— Two Moran Children Out of Danger Cashier Nathan D. Prince of the Windham County National bank has been elected vice president of the Connecticut Bankers’' association, an honor rarely accorded so young a man. Judge and Mrs. Arthur-S. Bill left Friday to spend a few days at Fishers Island. Frank A. Morrison of Providence was a_visitor with friends in Danielson Friday. Mrs. C, D. King, formerly of Rey- nolds street, entertained the members of the Ladies’ society of the Methodist church at her summer home in Brook- lyn Friday. Firemen's Committee. John Jaeger, John Gordon, Louis B. Kennedy, George O. Thomas and Ar- thur Larnier, have been named a com- mittee of the Danielson Firemen’'s as- sociation to make arrangements for the open night entertainment at the central station, July Died at Backus Hospital. Jared Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith: of East Killingly, died at the Backus hospital, Norwich, follow- ing an operation for appendicitis. The young man was taken to the hospital Thursday night of last week. Mrs. T. E. Hopkins is_to entertain the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at their annual pienic to be held in Bvergreen circle on Monday next. Marland’s Injury Serious. William Marland fears that the in- jury recently sustained to his pitch- Ing arm will prevent his ever playing as_well again,. Reception for Rev. Sherrod Soule, a Killingly man,_was recently held at the Dane street Congregational church, Beverly, Mass., where Rev. Mr, Soule was pastor 25 years ago. Juvenile Grange to Meet. Killingly Juvenile grange is to hold its last meeting until after the vaca- tlon season this afternoon and an ef- fort has been made to have as many members ag possible present. Moter trucks and ‘automobiles con- veyed members of the Baptist church and Sunday school to Roseland park, Woedstock, Friday, fer the annual out- ing and plenic of the school. Want Sewer Service. Residents of High and Potter street whe were espesially anxious that sew- ers be censtructed threugh . seetions of the street are muech disappointed by the adverse action of the special borough meeting on the matter. Mrs. Henry Dembe and daughter, Frances, have gone to Providence for a visit 'of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Herman, formerly of Danfel- son. Outdoor Reunfen Mooted. The officers of the Kiliingly High School Alumn! assvelation will con sider a plan for holding the annual reception and dance for the class at the pavilion at Wildwood park next June, the idea being that more persons may he accommedated and under more satlsfactory oconditions than can be done in a hall. James J. Burns of Winter street, who untll recently has been with a mill at Central Village as a department overseer, is to move to Putnam, where he s an overseer with the Waterman ‘Worsted company. Much was heard Friday, pro and con, relative to what was done at the .special borough meeting Thursday evening in changing the name of the street. but the whole unsatisfactory situation is chargeable to a lamentable lack of diplomacy in launching and developing the plan to make the change desired. Friday a Broiler. As calendar day for July Friday was one of the hottest ever. In Danielson more complaint of the heat was heard than during any day of the present season—but it was a great little bus- iness maker around the soda foun- tains. Quiet Holiday Probable. There is to be no observance of the Fourth in Danielson or vicinity this year except that provided at Wildwood park. There has been no enthusiasm for a real “big time” here. There is, however, a strong sentiment in favor of a eafe and sane Fourth and this can Dbe helped along by parents who insist that their children shall not have ex- plosives of a dangerous nature to play with, Moran Children Recovering. Edward and Lily Moran, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran of Bush Hill. were regarded as out of danger Friday and no evil effects are expected to follow their having partaken of | swamp sumac berries, which caused the death of their sister Katherine. Will Build Two More Cottages. Within a short time Damase Bou-' lias, who has four houses under con- striction in the northerly part of the borough, is to commence the work of building two more cottages on Co- | burn, these being the last of the six | that he planned this spring to build. | The houses are principally intended for the use of mill operatives employed in that section of the town. Won Essay Prize. Henry Gallup has been awarded a prize of §3 for the best essay writ- ten by a pupil in the eighth grade of the Danielson graded school, the sub- ject of his paper being Intoxicants #nd Athletics. There were sixteen compet- itors in the contest and all submit- ted interesting and well written essays. TLoads of gravel have been distrib- uted along state highways in Killing- ly for use in sprinkling over road sur- face oil that is expected to arrive here within a short time. Honors for R. O. Small. Robert' O. Small, formerly principal of Killingly High school, has been elected a deputy state commissioner of education in Massachusetts. Mr. Small has held an important educational po- sition at Beverly, Mass. for the past three years. Brief Locals. Mrs. May Hall Sibley of Providence is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sibley. Mr. today for Oaklang beach, where they have a cottage. George C. Heirion of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Iri- and Mrs. P. S. Maynard leave a. The season of the Ladies’ clety of the Congregational church is to be held Wednesday afternoon. Justifying the Charges. Some of those New England rail- roads seem to be tryving to justify evervthing that Louis Brandeis said last meeting for the summer | Benevolent so- | Meroury Reaches 93 Degrees Friday— Rev, N. P. Carey to Be Guest of Firemen—Samuel Diamond Wins Cm Against New York Firm— E. Bowman Arrested in | Dr. F. P. Todd ‘will be the visiting physician at the Day Kimball hospital for the month of July. Dr. 8. B. Overlock, patient in a Hart- ford hospital, is showing daily im- provement and is able to sit up for a time each day. Local members attended the meeting of Montgomery council, R. and 8. M,, in Danielson, ay evening, some being candidates for the I. M. Cebula—Bigda. Tawrence Cebula, 38, and Apollonia Bigda, 32, were married here by Jus- tica M. H. Geissler., Both are resi- dents of Putnam. Mrs. er{ Low of Danielson has | purchased the business that she for- merly cwneé in this city. She has been away for about six years. 93 Degrees Friday Afternoon. Friday's temperature in Putnam ranged as high as 93 degrees, late in the afternoon, this being the record for the season. Repairg are so far advanceq at the Chickering hotel that the opening an- gouncement is to be issued In a few ays. Mrs. Emma Guest of New York, for- merly of Pomfret, died recently in New York, where burial took place. ‘The shower of Friday afternoon gave the very dusty streets in the business section a fine wetting. Rev. N. P. Carey Coming Today. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of New York will arrive here today and this evening will be a guest of the fire- men at the central fire station. The regular monthly meeting of the commeon council next week may take up the matter of filling the vacancy in the boafd. Reception at Roseland. There is_to be a public baptismal service at Roseland park in Woodstock temorrow (Sunday) afternoon. The Ladies’ Alg soclety of the Meth- odist church held a food sale in the store of Ballard and Clark Friday af- ternoon. At the Methodist church Friday af- ternoon there was a cradle roll recep- tion for members of the cradle roll and mothers. There is mueh loeal interest in the biecentennia] celebration arranged to take place in the tewn of Oxford, July 3. 4, 5. An historical pageant is to be a feature of the celebration. Cemplaint is being made that beys in the city whe have air rifles—some of the beys—are making dangereus use of them in aiming and firing at per- sens, this when they feel quite cer- tain that the weapons are not loaded, DRESSES CAME TOO LATE. New York Firm Didn’t Fill Samuel Diamond’s Order Promptly, 8o Sued in Vain. Before Justice Richard Gorman in his office here Friday morning the case of Rapp-Jelenco and company of New York vs. Samuel Diamond of this city wag tried, the case being e civil one in which ‘the plaintiffa sought to re- cover damages of $74. The litigation grew out of Diamond’s ordert: m the New York firm on Bept: r 4, 1913, six serge dresses, which he claimed were bought on the condition that they reach Putnam Sat. urday evening, September 7. When the goods faileg to arrive Samuel, on September 9, cancelled the order. n the meantime the manufacturers claim they had bought the goods cut them and manufactured them and that they were practically completed when the cancellation arrived. They after- wards shipped the dresses, three of the same reaching Putnam September 30, and three October 3. Diamond accepted neither shipment and they have remained at the express office. wAfter hearing all the evidence, Harry Rapp of the New York firm being present, Justice Gorman took the mat- ter under consideration and during the afternoon rendered a decision in fa- vor of Mr. Diamond. Mr, Diamond was represented by Attormey M. H. Gelssler, the Dllint(fl! by Attorney H. C. Bradford. Fitohburg Pair Wed. A Fitchburg item Friday said that Rodney Laventure and Mary Graham, both of Fitchburg, were married here Wednesday by Rev. F. D. Sargent, and that after the marriage there was a reception at the home of the bride’s assortment of The L. Chapdeline saloon at No. 8 South Main St., was sold to S. Smlfllodelnnnnh:,lndltwun- modeled and stocked up with a large stock of the finest Wines and Liquors The grand opening will take place on July 4 and 5, and everybody is cordially invited to inspect the place and stock. Mr. Smith is a member of the firm of George Green- berger & Company of Willimantic store. ON THE OPENING WILL BE GIVEN NICE SOUVENIRS AWAY sister in Putnam, and the couple left on a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Laventure are to make their home in Mechanicsville. Improving Lake Fishing. There should be some excellent fish- ing in Alexanders lake three years hence, when the waters will again be open to fishermen. During the past 18 months the fish and game commis- sion and individuals have placed sev- eral hundfed thousand fry of various varieties of fish in the lake. Monday of next week will be the last day that the lake can legally be fished for the next three years, as the bill passed in the last legislature closing the lake to fishing becomes effective July 1, and interested sportsmen say that they will keep close watch to see that the law 1is not violated and that vio- lators will be prosecuted if caught. Help Needed. Putnam mills are still advertising for help at good wages. Many new mill operatives have come to this city within the past few weeke, but more can be used, especially spinners, wind- ers and weavers. Among the new arrivals here are several Polish fam- ilies, a nationality that has not been very much represented In this city up to the present time. Atterney John F. Carpenter, who is restored te health, was a visitor in Putnam Friday and was greeted by many friends. ARRESTED IN HARTFORD. Archie E. Bowman Charged with Sell- ing Basoball Pools. Hartford. Conn.. June 27.—Archie H. Bowman, 30, of Putnam, a passenger brakeman on the New Haven railroad, was arrested at the Union station to- day charged with violation of the state law which forbids the sale of bueban Pools. Bowman was later re- leaseq under bonds of $200 furnished by James A. Daley. Bowman is al- leged to have been the arent of a Bos- ton pool seller, and it is claimed he has been disposing of a number of pool cards to railroad men and express company employed between —Hartford and Putnam on the Midland division. ‘When searched at police headquarters two pool tickets were found on him and also receipts for money paid to raflroaq men and others. ‘When questioned at police head- quarters Bowman claimed he was not aware that he was selling the tickets in violation of any law. He told the police_that he was the representative of a Boston agency, and that he re- ceived the tickets weekly from that city. He claimed to have received only 10 per cent .of the money he had been taking in, and said his profits each week were small as he had been selling only about twelve tickets. Railroad men sald, this afternoon, that the pool with which Bowman is sald to have been connected, is a small one, and that the prizes each week have been for nominal amounts. Bowman is married and his wife is sald to be seriously fll The Russian government has sent a commission to the United States to study refrigeration for food products. | Rubber Hose THAT’S GOOD Rubber Hose isn't a good thing to experiment with. It requires more than good optics to tell the difference between the kind that's made of cast- off rubber boots and the brands that have good stuff in them. We have found out all that by experience and you may depend on the hose you buy of us as being the best the price will buy. OUR FOUR BEST SELLERS Blue Line, foot.........11c Leader, foot ...........11c Paramount, foot .......13c Windham, foot .........15¢ Hose Nozzles ..........50c BEES B3¢ JEWETT CITY Harmony Club Members Hear About Miss Burdick's Bermuda Trip— Newlyweds from Rockville. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subject Sunday at the Congregational church is The Sweetening of the Bitter Wa- ters. In the evening, Where They Be- longed. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject at the Methodist church in the morning 18 The Importance of Our Bodies. Rev. E. M. Anthony will preach in the even- ing. Fev. Allan Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church is A Godly Na- tion, and in the evening The Highest Citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Read of Rock- ville are spending a part of their hon- eymoon at Mr. Read's grandfather’s, Henry Guy's. Entertained Club. The Harmony club was entertained at Miss Addie Burdick's Friday after- noon. A pleasant part of the after- | noon’ was passed in listening to an ac- count of Miss Burdick's trip to Ber- muda. Theodore Robinson left gpend two months in Maine. The Methodist church held a lawn Friday to | soclal at Mrs. W. R. Burdick’s Thurs- day evening. Reeves' moving pictures at Finn's opera house were a fiut drawing card as they showed the Mutt and Jeff pic- tures as an extra reel. The feature picture was Courageous Blood, one of the most thrilling photoplays of battle scenes. Post about them.—Washington Herald, Tired of Life. Felix Diaz is to be a candidate for p‘rel(dent of Mexico. Bvidently he dpes not care whether he lives any longer or Rot—Knickerbocker Bress: Some Good Things Not in the Cook Book Because they require no cooking. Toasties To serve it for lunch or breakfast is to create a family favorite that will solve many a hot-day problem for the busy housekeeper. There is no “Just as Good” Among the ready-to-serve good things which rescue the housewife from the broiling heat of summer-time, there’s one best— Post Toasties are sold by Grocers everywhere. | l i | l-}l AN I | L i | = D }‘ A Compound of Tndran P:stum Cerul Cth.l:‘l.:ed