Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1913, Page 2

illimantic, D b —_— wh:l Is Going on Tonight. nGemp No. 9346, M. W. A, K. of P Barbers' U; No. e Bers Unton, Local No. 842, at 711 No. 120, A. B. 8., wiij No. 5, R. A. M, New Trolley Line Rumored. between Manchest Coventry lake is being agitated. X ot B Hall 2005 . Trinity_ Chapter, e Hall, TSN Loace, Labor Day Ball Game. wid Fenpuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. ., | New Britain will cross bats at the fair | '* 45, Mg sister's, Mre i I Robinson. bk eap el L versits, New York, & promising writer ¥ and journalist, together with Hstelle ORDINATION IN SEPTEMBER. (o Miss Annie Backus has gone to Bos. | DeYoung also of that university, have e on for a few dave' visit. arrived at Jewett City as the guests “';,:' ! Eaton and Mrs. Eaton| Mre Amos Fowler is seriously il |Of Mr. and Mrs Solomon Wechsier. comed to South Coventry. | a¢ her home on Bolivia strent. Miss DeYoung is a psychologist and Rev. W. I Eaton. who bas recently | Miss Nora Carey has returned after | Mathematiclan. accapied 4 cal s the Dastoe e of iy | @ two weeks' stay in the Berkshires. . South Coventry First Congregationmal | Mrs. Willlam Jacksdn and children DANIELSON church, is to be ordained early in Sep- | have gcge to New London for a few tember. Rev. and Mrs. Eaton return- | days’ stay. ed Monday from their vacation trip | Miss Byrl Wolcots and will occupy the Methodist par- | the guest of C. D, sonage until the repairs on the Con- | of High street. gregational parsonage are completed. | Tuesday evening a score of members “R;w‘,)'“s'fi’:;;"’"d“"’"""“"w‘“fl’ sue & B Y. P 8. C. B gave Rev. aad | (RPI0L &L Hartford, waa in - Mrs. Eaton a_roval welcome home 4 from their wedding trip, red fire being | Senator Merritq Welch formerly of burned, coliege songs, including one | this City and now of Groton, was a specially prepared for the occasion, be- | local visitor Wednesday. ing sung. A purse of $175 in gold was | Kathleen Glimartin of Fairview left Présented o the popular new pastor |for New Haven Wednesday to spend and his wite the gift and congratula- |a few days with her sister. tlons being graciously received and ac- | Misy Dorothy Stanton has réturned knowledged by Rev. and Mrs. Eaton. ! (o her home on West Main Streot af ter a week's stay in Hartford, Rev. Dennis Moran returned to his dugies in New Haven Wednesday af- ter a two weeks' vacation with his par- ents here, Rev. Mother Margaret Mary of the Naugatuck convent, accompanied by one of the nuns of the same convent, arrived in this city Wednesday to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Bryne of Hewitt street. JEWETT CITY Miss Willcox Gave Reception—Bolt of Lightning Visited the Borough, But No Damage—P of Worcester, is tone and family, Jersey City Man Coming. Arthur Ramshaw of Jersey City is to succesd Herbert W. Huber as secre- tary of the Willimantic Trust compa- | Ay. Mr Ramshaw was formerly as- sociated with a Jersey City bank in a similar capacity Leaves St Joseph's Hospital. srs. W. T. Buckley of New London, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, has so far recovered as to be able to return to Norwich. The two upper floors of the Wind- Bam house have been leased by Mrs. Amanda Coutre. Windham A. C. Opens Season. The Windham Athletic club an- mounces the fail opening of the boxing Tuesday afternoon, from four to six, Miss Florence Willcox gave a recep- tion to the parents and a few friends of the Art class which she has been conducting this summer at her home in Sylvandale. ‘She had an exhibit of thé work done by the pupils, arranged very attractively on the lawn. The work consisted of both drawing and painting, stenciling, basket and brass work, and called forth many expres- sions of admiration. Mrs, Willeix served refreshments, assisted by Miss Mildred Wilcox and her guest, Miss Dorothy Potter, e S! ERS FOR CH.I'LDREN. in Y4 Shock from Bolt of Lightning. During a thunder hower which was not particularly severe, -Wednesday morning, there was an unexpected terrific bolt of lightning that traveled expeditiously across the town, Edmund Jodoin, who is employed in LeClaire’s store in Mathewson street, had just started to turn on the electric light switch and received a severe shock in his arm. People on Main street saw the bolt travel across in front of Lalibert’s market and the employes at Burleson's mill were thrown in a panic when' the ball of fire entered the building and ran around the shaft and expioded. No particular damage was done excepting to various nervous systems. it exploded right over the heads of Mrs. Emma Seymour and Miss Alice McBroome, and fell between them, covering them with sparks. The elec+ tric lights in the adjacent shed were all started and were in many other buildings. AKER amd EMBALMER Caurch St, Willimaotic, Ct lady ass Y MI.SHEPARD succesding EL° ORE & SHEPARL Tneral Diectr and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. Connectior “Lzdy Assistant Burial of David O'Nei The body of David O'Neil, who died in Worcester, was brought to St Mary's cemetery for burial on Tues- day. DR. F: C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Strest. Telephons Attended Moosup Institute. Between thirty and forty persons from this vicinity, principally from the Baptist church, actended the Sun- day school institute at Moosup on Wednesday. Wiliimant Person Miss Edna Ward of Wauregan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, George Gingras of Danielson is vis- ting his aunt, Miss Delphine Beaure- gard. w. Auto Truck Moving WCNG DISTANCE WOR& A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or "Pro- 650.2, 838-12 er A-& Willimantie Cu H. Palmer and W, H. Payne - Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Dress Ginghams The New Ginghams for Fall have NEW arrived. Nothing prettier this season FALL in color blending. The variety, too, of checks, plaids and stripes, is wonder- GINGHAMS 12Y5¢ fully pleasing, giving a wide choice of selection. _Every little girl likes to wear dresses of it because it seems never to know when to wear out, and every woman knows the excellent laundering quali- ties of these Ginghams. In fact, tub- bing seems only to make it look better. THE H. G. MURRAY CO. per Yard Capital $100,000. Surp.us and Protits $169,000. Established 1832 The valuable facilities of a conservative and stable finar ial institution are at the service of the customers of The Windham National Bank, which, fully recognizes its ob- 1 their business credit and financial capital, whether for re- ations toward those who entrust to it the custody of ciprocal faver or for safekeeping. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK _ WILLIMANTIC, CONN season at the old armory on Valley street Labor day. Matchmaker Curry will continue to book the attractions. Report has it that a hew trolley line wreen and South The Emeralds and the Pioneers of T e e P P e TR T LTI T ETEERR Ison and assscasraasnnsenansensennnnannn Beach pond. und Lapointe are camping at Pa. pond for nine days. Driscoll attended the Fire. <h days at Magnolia, Mass. Walter Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me. Dwelling Houses Erected by Today for Bohemians. ventfon. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Tillinghast Salisbury, N. C, are visiting with rel- atives in Danielson. T. Thayer and Mrs. Charles Beach. Bennett-Hedley Marriage, Annie Hedley, 43, and James Ben- nett. 46, both of Fall River, were mar- rled here by Attorney W. Woodward. acting as a justice of the peace. Lieut. C. T. Richardson, 0. 0., New York, came here Wednesday to inspect armory. Rev. Clarence H. Barber hac re- turned from his vacation of several weeks, spent at Westbrook. Howard C. Chandler of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday. Bohemians’ Outing Today. Members of the Bohemian citub will spend_today (Thursday) at Alexan- der's lake op their annual outiug. C. A, Hamilton was a vjsitor West Haven on Wednesday. Dr. H. L. Pease has recovered from an indisposition that has kept him at { bis home for the past two weeks. Many at Foster's Big Day. Danielson sent a large number to (he annual Old Home day_gatnering lat Foster Center, R. I, Wednesday, nearly all of the local people Eoing over on the cars of the Rhode Island company. Mrs. Blla Mills _and Mrs. William Chapman, who have been visiting in town, have gone to Concord. N. N., for a visit with relatives. Operation Today. Tt is expected that William Young will undergo an operation in the Wor- cester hospital, where he is a patient, today (Thursday). Miss Lucy Jarvis of the Allen Hill at farm has gome to New York for a { visit. Chicken Pox in Quebe Chicken pox is very prevalent in some sections of Danielson. especially in that part of the West Side known as Quebec, it s said. School Reports Nearly Done. { mented this year by articles by Su- pervisor Albert S. Ames and Principal Robert K. Bennett of the high school. On account of Monday next being a holiday, there will be no regular meet- ing of the school board at that time, but one is to be held later in the week. Big Demand for Medium Rents. Owners of real estate in Danielson say they have never known of such a demand for medium price rents as now prevails in this place. A house on School street, vacated this week, was applied for a dozen times within a day. 4 Fine Summer at Oakland Beach. Practically all of “the cottages of Danielson people at Oakland Beach will be closed after Labor day. The {ally fine one at this beach, | thousands have spent the summer. Half Hourly Service Ends Mcnday. fter next Monday there will be no more half hourly service on the trolley |line out of Danielpon, the summer i schedule of runnin | effect Monday night. Collision Victim Improving. Joseph Antaya, who was quite bad- ly injured when thrown from his car- | riage Monday night, when the vehicle {was struck by an automobile, was resting comfortably Wednesday and will recover from his injuries. Thunder Storm Visited Here. | Danielson was visited by a thunder storm at moon on Wednesday and | there were light showers during the {afternoon, but not as much rain as is needed. ‘With only four days of the month remaining, the rainfall for Au- | gust is several inches below normal. | NEW REAL ESTATE PLAN. | William 8. Brown Expects to B Six Tenement Houses for Danielson Lotton Company, Excepting for the signing of _the necessary documents | completed under which William 8. | Brown is to build for the Danielson | Cotton company six dwelling houses {on property of the company on Water | |street. Mr. Brown said Wednesday | that he anticipated no hitch in the | proceedings and that he would begin work soon, expecting to have the Houses completed and ready for occu- | pancy by Nov. 1. ‘The houses are to be built for fam- flies employed. by the mill company, which is to guarantee Mr. Brown rent for the houses for a period of ten {'vears, and. they will be models of | their kind. Five of the new {ings, which will each accommodate two | families, are to front on Water street. [The sixth dwelling is to face south iand gront on the driveway leading S S et § ATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielsen, Conn. octiTuThS spent Sunday at the Briggs cottage at villa Ledoux, Arthur Gaudette and k“ convention at New Haven Cotton Company Plannina te Have Six m 8. Brown—Fall River Couple Wed- ded by Justice Woodward—Big Day Charlés Rapp, Thomas Marlow and Frank Moore were at West Haven on Wednesday for the state firemen’s con- of Migses Margaret and Helen Aylward an daughter Katherine leave this morning for a stay of several days at Ocean Fenner the fire control apparatus at the state | present season has been an exception- | where | time going out of | a plan has been | dwell- | mnenin -m from In eratives at - |be of a more 2 dwelling, to be i mately, s fo Fave & enement is to be equipped with and toilet and | trical equij Each tenement is to have seven rooms, i with the buildi Which new dellars. { are to be excavated, tood not to be used, Mr. Brown con- Water street the new bufld- ings and the bullding of a new side- wi With characteristic energy and faith in Danielson’s Prosperity. in- the fu- ture, Mr. Brown has entéred upon this new real estafe—pin. He believes that the bullding of the homes is one of the things that is required to keep pace with the borough’s growing in- dustrial importance and is willing to back his faith with his money. Mr. Brown bas met with a great measure of suecess in the various en- terprises that he has engagéd in dur- ing his many years of residence here and this has been due in a great de- gree to his ability to guickly recognize a business opportunity, to seize it at once, and, with his extraordinary en- ergy, to push it through to satisfac- tory conclusion. Vhile no contract has been let, it is expected that the houses will be con- structed by Damase Boulias, who ls this sumrher building one of his own in the northern part of Danielson, PUTNAM Guiseppe Minerva Insists That He Shot Frank Reze in Self Defense— Committed to Jail by Order of Cor- oner—Young Ladies’ Sehool at Thompson Huae Entering Class of 50—Pomfret Man Thrown from Wagon, Mrs. Pau! Dion_of Central Falls, R. 1, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Tetreault. George D. Lockwood of Lawrence, Mass., was & visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. State Policeman Verilll returned to Hartford Wednesday, having completed his work in connection with the Frank Roze case here, Mrs. R. P. Danisisoh of Putnam Heights is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Grace Peckham Murray, New York. Town Clerk David Flagg received from a Massachusetts couple on Wed- nesday a notjee of thelr intent fo be marrfed in this town. Mrs. Blla Clark ‘has returned to her home in Hartford after visiting with relatives In East Wooedstock, Mrs. J. P. Lawson of Woodstock is improving in health and is expected to be nearly recovered in about two weeks. Principal not Goes t6 Greenwich. J. E. Wignot, principal of Putnam High school last year; has been en- gaged as instructor in French at a private school af Greenwich, Conn. Mrs, Charles Tetreault and her guest, Mrs. Paul Djon, attended the Franco- Secretary John A. Paine of the it (e e school committee 1s completing his s annual report, which will be supple- | Ashford Baptist Sunday School Asso- | ciation. | The Ashford Baptist Sunday School | association is to hold its annual ses- | mions this vear at the church in South Killingly, September 23-24. Birthday Party and Whist. In observance of her birthday Mrs. | Oviia Guertin gave-a party for the members of Circle La Violette at her | home Tuesday eveningi~ Whist was played, the honers going to Mrs, Pierre | Bonin and Mrs. Alfred Gilman. Mrs. | Guertin's guests presented her with la gift of gold mounted praver beads. | Postoffice Hours Labor Day. | On Labor day the postoffice is to be open from 6.30 & m. to 13 m., and from 530 to 7 p..m. The money order and | postal savings divisions will be closed. | There is to be a morning delivery and carriers, but the rural | tree delivery serviee will be suspended | for the day. New Rails on Front Street. The Connecticut company will ex- tend the line of new and heavier rails from Eim street through Front street. The work of making ready for the change in Front street was commenced Wednesday and wiil require only a few days to complete, The Typhoon on Wednesday. | collection by | The Tvphoon, a Japanese play, was | the bill by the Whiteside-Strause com- | pany at the Bradiey tieater Wednes- day afternoon and evening. The com- pany plaved to capacity business at both shows. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to Lowell Puro, Joseph Leonard Merrick, Frank S Suffered Eczema Fifty Weil, | Seems a long time to endure the | awful burning, itchins; smarting, skin- | disease known as_‘“tetter—another name for Eczems. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Ecze- ma Olntment has provea = perfect cure, Mrs, D. L. Kenney writes:—"I can not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobsow's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, | which has troubled me for over fifty {years.” All druggists or by mail, 50c. The Lee & Osgood Co. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. 8t. Louis, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. | Mothers! Have Your Children Worms. Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or comstipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- | ing pains, irregular and ravenous &p- | petite? These are all xigns of worms. | Worms not only cause your children suffering, but stunt its _mind _ end growth. Give “Kickapoo Worm Killer” at cnce. It kills and rémoves the worms, improves your child’s appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended., All druggists or by mail, 25c. The Lee & Osgood Co, KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY. Pa. St Years—Now Philadelphia, Louis, Mo. DINING TABLES . DINING CHAIRS - CHINA :CLOSETS ARTGSQUARF_S GO PHONES—Store Funeral Directors and Embalming: -M. HOURIGAN BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS CARTS and CARRIAGES FINN BLOCK, s JEWETT CITY. 61-2—House 35-5 X to mna-g g e o B led Bach Each bath to have gas and elec- for cooking #nd light- ing. No sheds are to be built, the oc- cupants using the cellars for storage. Mr. Brown says that the houses will be more expensively comstructed than those at Plainfleld and wiil have more modern improvements. In connection of the houses, for the old ones on which houses formerly emplates having curbing laid along tion in bu; nourishing. soda crackers upon. And all ers packed in an NATIONAL BISC There’s a world of satisfac- ying UneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want—soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality—they are always alike in crispness, in flavor—they are Biscuit are uncommon soda crack- Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. you can depend because Uneeda uncommon way. UIT COMPANY Georges, Master John O'Brien, Otto Carlson, Nils C. Maimquist, Mrs. Phoebe Brown, Miss Clara Bibeault, Mrs. Emma Joslin, Mrs. John H. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Lettia Williams, Miss Lurgle McJer. Fifty Young Ladies at Thompson. The young ladies’ school that is to be opened at Thompson this fall, is being finely equipped and when ready for occupancy this fall will be one of the finest schools of its kind in this part of New England. It is said that fitty young ladies will be in the enter- ing class. St. Mary’s School Opens Tuesday. St. Mary’s parochial school will open next Tuesday morning in the remod- eled Notre Dame academy. Sixteen Sisters of the order of the Holy Ghost will make up the teaching staff this vear, succeeding the order of the Sis- ters’of Mercy. Thrown from Wagon and Dragged. John Peterson of Hamlet farm, Pom- fret, was Injured Tuesday afternoon when thrown from the wagon in which he was riding, about two miles from this city. The accident was due to the horse becoming frightened. Mr. Peterson, who was drasged a consid- erable distance, came to this city and was attended by Dr. J. B. Kent. MINERVA CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE Coroner Bill Concluded His Inquest Wednesday and Ordered Prisoner to Jail. Guiseppe Minerva, who confessed that he is the man that shot Frank Roze, was taken to the jail at Brook- lyn Wednesday by State Policeman Robert Hurley after Coroner Asthur G. Bill had completed his inquest into the shooting and had decided to hold the prisomer. Minerva has not been presented in the city court of Put- nam, so it is possible he may eventually be brought directly before the superior court on a bench warrant, Minerva was committed by order of Coroner Bl When the inquest 'was resumed Wednesday morning several more wit- nesses were on hand to testify as to what they knew about the shooting affair or the movements of the men that figured In it on the night that it occurred. Roze's brother ‘was one of those who testified. Minerva was also brought before the coroner, who warned him that if he should make a statement that it might be used against him in the fus ture, the warning to the prisoner be- ing as required by law. He was wil- ling to talk, however, and repeated to the coroner practicaliy the same story as he had told to the officers. Min- erva insists that he shot Roze in self defense, claiming that Rose opened fire on him'after they had quarreled over a small matter. As Minerva tells his story, and this is_substantiated, there were two men with him at the time of the shooting and men with Roze also. Minerva says that his companions jumped behind him when Roze com- menced shooting and later ran away. Some matters that came to the atten- tion of the officials on Wednesday lend additional interest to the case, but what these matters are cannot be giv- | en out at this time. The police regard them as of considerable value, how- ever, and as offering an opportunity to bring out further facts of import- ance. The coroner may make a further investigation of certain phases of the case, it was said here Wednesday, but this 'is not certain as vet. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. L. Worcester, Mass., on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. White of Arlington, N. J. who are motoring through New England, have been the guests of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street. Charles Thayer of Providence, R. I. has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer, of King street. Mrs, Jacob Jones and daughter Dor- othy and son Andrew, of Utica, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartlett. Mr., and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and two daughters Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, motored to Boston on Wed- nesday Mr. T. Jomes were in and Mrs. Clarence Stetson of course that much wouldn’t ki and heart agitation. Many INSTANT no drug whatever. Regular Postum (must be Instant Postum requires t water with cream and sugar Experiment until you get days and try Postum. Drink it instead of coffee. An ordinary cup of coffee contains about 214 grains of caffeine—a poisonous drug. Five grains of caffeine is enough to kill a rabbit. But continual coftee drinking usually produces bil- iousness, headache, dullness, sleeplessness, irritability these troubles by quitting coffee and using It is pure and made entirely of Northern wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane. food-drink—rich in Nature’s phosphates, and contains Postum comes in two forms, stantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot have it always made that way. Made right, Postum has a delightful flavour, resembling high-grade Java. If coffee don’t agree, suppose you leave it off ten “There’s a Reason” Of ill 2 man. people have gotten rid of POSTUM Postum is a genuine boiled.) no boiling, but is made in- to taste. it to suit your taste, then party View, R. from this dity, Meinken is at Sound enroute for West o ere she is to visit her sis- ter for & few daya. 4 EGa LAYING CONTEST g NEARING ITS END Barron’s English White Leghorns Seem Cortain to Win by Great Mar- gin. The total egg production for the 41st week of the second International egg- laying competition at Storrs, was 1847, This is a gain of 169 eggs over the cor- responding week of the first competi- tion. The best pen for the week was a pen of single comb—Rhode Island Reds, belonging to Colonial farm, Tem- ple, N, H. This pen made the unusual score of 31 eggs. Second for the week was the pen of single comb Engish White leghorns belonging to O. A. Fos- ter of Santa Cruz, Cal. These birds produced 30 eggs. Three pen, all sin- gle comp white leghorns, tied for third place with a score of 28 eggs. - They are as follows: Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J, W. L. Sléeger of York, Pa., and Tom Barron, of Cat- forth, Eng. Nothing but an accident can prevent: Barron's hens from win- ning the competition. They are now almost 100 in the lead and there is no reason to suppose they will fall below their present rate of production during the remaining 11 weeks of the contest. It would not be surprising if the first four pens fimished in their present or- der, as all are maintaining their aver- age producing rate. Hen Laid Two Eggs. There was only one unusually large ogg produced during the week. This egg, which weighed 19-100ths of a pound, was laid by a single comb Rhode Island Red belonging to Ar- thur S. Bailey of Cobalt, Ct. There were three very small eggs laid. One weighing only 3-100ths of a pound was_ produced by a single comb white Leghorn belonging to the Rosswood poultry farm, Dovlestown, Pa. Two other small eggs, both of which weigh- ed 5-100ths of a pound, were laid by a white Wyandotte and a single comb white Leghorn. A White Orpington hen helonging to Gilbert & Moore of Lansdowne, Pa., laid two eggs, one day. One égg was of normal sibe, weighing 12-100ths of a pound, bui the other weighed only 3-100ths. 'Both of Mrs, View ton, R. | AS-MOO? Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured to Stay Cured. Don't be skeptical about _AS- MOON the modern enemy of Hay-, Fover, Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, and Asthma. A trial of our remedy will prove in the worst cases, miti- gation at once and eventually a Sire, AS-MOON s the only thing that ever gave me any reller. 1 sut- fered so 1 could not open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, and cured beforé finlshing the bot- tle. M. E. Stony Hill N. L. Conn. Order ‘through your druggist. Twi prescriptions. One week’'s trea ment, §1.50. Sold by all druggilsts. | | A Sane, Natural Treatment. ° ‘We all know that rest, recreation and oper dlet w. é.uul it Buk rowing down. o 1y tarss for e i g TR trip away t such expensive luxi ~—even it one's health does require ii. In such cases BIOPLASM (i ) ls of Inestimable vajue, for it requirss neither -climate nor giv- ing up the usual daily routine. BIOP: s po. compe.tion in e T P iy because it cures naturally—physiolog- ically—-as nature cures. BiuPLASM reaches the seat of trouble —the primary cells. It prepares. for mination ail iarking polsons caused by stagnant waste tissues, rejuvenates the poisoned and. intoxicated white blood cells, inorder that they may re- sume ‘their natural task of driving in- to the bowels for eviction all disease- bPreeding germs, Keep up a healthy blood. circulation and you will be Immune from disease BIOPLASM, will dccomplish, tnis result thoroughly’ and ‘quickly. It is abso- lutely harmless, as it is ffee from all Poisonous eloments. No mattér what your ailment might be try BIOPLASM, ~The Lee & Osgood Ca. of ‘this city will supply you, It gomes in tablet form; pleasant to take. Price $1.00 per bottle, 3 e — the eggs were laid about 12 o'clock in the morning and had tHin shells, ‘There are now nine hens in the con- test that have reached the 200 egg mark, They are as follows: Tom Bar- ron of Catforth, single comb white Leghorn, 324 ¥ingle comb white Leghorn, 216; ‘Edward Cam of Hog ton, Eng., whité Wyandotte, 213; Bur- ton' B, Moore, of Winsted, Conn., gle comb white Leghorn, 207; Braeside pouitry farm of Stroudsburg, P gle comb white Leghorn, 207: . Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal., single co white Leghorn, 207; T. J. McConnell of Hancock, N. Y, white Wyéandotte, 208; Edward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., sin- gle comb white Leghorn, 200; single comb white Leghorn, 200. Leading Pens. The following is a complete list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the 41st week with the total number of eggs laid by each: Tom Barron of Catforth, Bng., sin- gle comb white' Leghorns, 1016; BEd- ward Cam of Hoghton, England, sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 931; O. A. Foster of Santa. Cruz, Cal, single comb white Leghorns, English- breed, 391; W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 864; Edward Cam of Hoghton, Bng., white Wyandottes, 825; W. P. Canby of East Downington, Pa., single comb white lLeghorns, _810; Frank Toulmin of Esprick, Eng. sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 800: Brae- side poultry farm of Stroudsburs, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 7917 Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, Pa., single_comb white Leghorns, 791 Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford, Pa., sin- gle comb white Leghorns, i19; Bur- ton E. Moore, of Winsted, Conn,, sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 718: Ballock & Burrows of Wilmington, Del, single comb white Leghorns, 777, velana now claims a population 500, based on school census fig- ures showing 144,427 children of school i All Trolleys Lead T THE CHARM May be indefinitely preserve figure and give only so muc - 'Let Us Bit Yo from our large stock of the country. In this stock you LA REINE — THOMPSO! to $1.50. corset that moulds to just that straight, exquijsite sup- pleness of youth and fashion. corset which will retain all that is best of your natural will mould it to the correct lines. Are you contemphlin! a new suit or Ewn? The dress-wise woman will secure the corset first. you need. We carry the following well known makes: NEMO — REDFERN — LA VIDA — WARNER’S — W. B.—R& G—CROWN—C-B —IVY—@.A GRACIA AMERICAN LADY — ROYAL WORCESTER — BIEN JOLIE TRECO Our Corset Department also displays a complete assort- ment of the very necessary Brassiere at prices from 50c The Business Centerof horwich s OF YOUTH d to a woman’s figuré by a But you must have the h of control and support as u to a Corset best known makes of this will find the corset which N’S GLOVEFITTING —