Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA MARCH 6. 1912 ' What Is Going On Tonight Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis ters, K. of P. Hall. CHURCH REUNION. Dii Home Evening Held by Methodists —Pastor Nuzum Reports on Work. _ The annual reunion of the Methodist rhurch was held in the church pariors Fhursdey night and breught out over 150 members. The occasion is a sort of “old home” evening for the church, when the annual rolicall is taken and the members of the church meet for a social time and the renewing of ac- quainianceship. Rev. Louis M. Flocken and Rev. Mr. Horton, former pastors, Alteration Sale Lincoln’s Furniture Store Big reductions in all depart- ments because we want the room. Below will quote just a few of the many bargaine: PARLOR SETS - $60.00 Sale Price $38.00 36.50 Slae Price $28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.00 Sale Price $850 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS ¢ 3$33.00 Value Now $27.00 10.00 Value Now $8.00 CHIFFONIERS 15.00 Down to $12.00 50 Down to $4.75 IRON BEDS $16.50 Down to $12.00 $50 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Included in the Sals. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantio DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $2 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection [ WILLIMANTIC /Who were expected to be present and deliver addresses, were unable to come. After the rolicall there were various reports from the different organizations of the church, inciuding the Sorority and Cempfire Girls, two new societies. All the reporis showed a flourishing condition of affairs, that of the Ladies’ Aid society in particular. while the re- marks of C. L. Clinton, president of the Mon's club, were highly entertain- ing. The following reported: Sunday school, by Supt. F. P. Davoll; Ep- worth ieague, by Annie Battey; Wom- an’s KForeign Missionary _society, by Mrs. E. J. Capen: Home Missions, by Mrs. Fannie Martin; Ladies’ Aid, by Mrs. Wesley Morse; Sorority, by An- nie Battey; Campfire Girls, by Miriam Nuzum: Men's club, by C. L. Clinton. Rev. Willard O. Ntzum, pastor of the church, who presided over the gather- ing, then made a brief but comprehen- sive report of the church’s activities during the past vear, stating that a pastor's report at an annual meeiing was an innovation in the Methodist church, but one of which he heartily approved. His report showed that 50 new members had been added to the roli during the vear. He took occasion to compiiment ihe members upon their foresight in erecting the business building on their property, and the committee upon their arduous labor in carrying out the project, which, he said, was equivalent to a $10,000' en- dowment to the church, or would be in the neer future. He also touched upon the success of evangelistic work durine the year, the new organiza- tions of the church life, the efficient choir, and the event to come, the an- nual conference, for which so many plans have been laid. This, said Mr. Nuzum, will prove an epochal event in the life of the church During an interval in the reports the choir responded with an anthem which was heartily applauded. After the business of the meeting was over the ccmmittee and the pastor formed a line and all present went forward and were given a cordial handshake of greeting. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of a very pieasant social gathering. The committee in charge of the af- fair was Frederick P. Davoll, Frank P. Bradway, W. J. Hastings, Mrs. W. J. Hastings, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Albert C. Scripture, Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Henry A. Cook, Waiter B. Watrous, Mrs. Fred Swift, Mrs. A. D. Speliman. Liquor Has Affected Tracy’s Brain. John J. Tracy, who was taken into custody by the police Wednesday at the request of his wife, was before the police court Thursday morning. Drs, O'Neill and Parker, who had been appointed a commission to examine as to Tracy’s sanity reported that he was sane, but on the verge of illness of some sort from over-indulgence in spirituous liquor. Tracy agreed to go DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH? Look Mother! If Tongue i Coated Give “California Syrup of Figs™ to Clean the Bowel Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache, diarrhoea. remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should | always be the first (reatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmiess, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Di- rectiong for babies, children of all ages alnd grown-ups are plainly on the bot- tle. Keep it handy in your home. tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of alifornia Syrup of Figs” then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Counter- feits are being sold here. Don’t be fooled A lit- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Arrivals in the Dress Goods Department THAT SHOULD INTEREST THOSE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW Wool Crepe 40-inch wide All Wool Crepe in Tan- go, lavender, brown. tan, Copenhagen, blue, navy blue and new rose, 75c a yard $1.5 New Silks New Silks for trimming in Bulga- rian colors and Persian also vine and figured effect, suitable for cuffs and ollars, 20 to 24 inches wide c, $1.00, away and take & curp for the hadit, | in this city Thursday. and with that understjhding judgment ‘was suspended in his case. One man who was in town Thursday from Staf- ford, where Tracy's wife comes from, said he at times acted “crazy as a |loon,” but the verdict of the officials hereabouts seems to be that he is bright enough if it were not for his bad habit of drinking too much. Mortality in 1913 Less Than in 1912. There were 207 deaths in the town of Windham during 1913, 45 less than in the previous year. Of these 115 were males and 95 femaies. In 1912 these numbers stood at 145 and 107. February and August were responsible for the largest number of deaths, 21 apiece, while May with 13 and July and October with 14, had the least. FUNERALS. Miss Hattie J. Williams. The funeral of Hattie J. Williams of Leonard Bridge was helid at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell of Lebanon, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Mead of Exeter. Burial was in the Exeter cemetery. The bear- ers were Chauncey and Howard Wil- liams and Elmer and Clarence Geer. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. Dominick Dimatico. . The body of Dominick Dimatico, who died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday night following amptation of one leg, was forwarded to New Haven for bur- ial Thursady. Dimatico was one of those injured by a freight car at Ra- polla Viaduct, on the Air Line, Tues- day afternoon. Mack May Have to Leave Team. There is some danger of the Emer- alds losing on of their star basketball plavers. Mack, who has played left forward recently with the team, acting also as coach, has a bad knee, and it has received several bumps in recent games which in no way helped matters. The injury was received about a year ago, and consists of a twisted liga- ment. 5 During the time he has been with | the team their teamwork has improv- ed a great deal, until they are now one of the fastest semi-professional teams in the state, and Mack has, in the opinion of the fans, been responsible for a great deal of the improvement. | He will at any rate stay with the Em- eralds as coach and utility player, and | those who go with such regularity to | cheer for the speedy little team are hoping he will still be seen in the line- up, but this is extremely doubtful. He is a fast, heady plaver, and the recent addition to the team, Russell, who put up such a fast game Wednesday night is a tribute to Mack's coaching abil- ity. OBITUARY. - James McCarthy. A telephone message from the au- thorities in Providence, R. L. was re- ceived by Chief E. H. Richmond Thurs- day afterncon stating thata man nam- ed James McCs Rhode Island hospi dead man was be id to vears old, and to have a brother nam- about ed Timothy McCarthy in this city. Pa- trolman Paulhus was detailed to locate the brother. if possible, and find out avhat disposition he wished made of the body. Brief Mention. Frank Larrabee is in New York. L. S. Casey spent®Thursday in New Haven. C. A. Gates went Thursday. W. C. Buchanan was a Norwich vis- itor Thursday. Mrs. George Taylor spent in Bast Hartford | Dr. F. Blakesley of New Haven was to New London Thursday YOU'LL CROW OVER “GETS-IT” It Will Startle You How “Gets-1t" Gets Corns Every Time. “One, two, three!” That's about as long as it takes you to apply “GE IT,” the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn FOR CORNS! “This Is No Place For a Crow. Her Corns Are All Gone. She Must Have Used ‘GETS-IT.” pains and calluses are abs lutely done for, from the minute you apply “GETS-IT.” Forget the bother of use_ less plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget kniyes. razors, scis- sors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood. and the con- tractions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. “GETS-IT” never kurts the flesh, never fail ‘GETS-IT" is sold direct by E. Law- Law- 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. rence & Co., Chicago. LEGAL NOTICES and $2.00 vard. Specials in Windham Silk These specials includes most evary staple color as well as white or bla 18 to 36 inches wide, special prices and black and white stripes. and 50c a yard. Flaxon 27-inch wide new Ratine Raye, ligh and soft, in Nell rose, russet, cream, Copenhagen, navy and lavender, 2ic a yard. white and black, white buds and vine patterns, 15c a vard. Ratine Raye 30-inch wide Flaxon thread finish in blue and lavender, on grounds, others in pretty ross THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, tco, when the 2arning “Wherewithall” The some THEN —a little at a time, but that often. capacity or middle-age. s lsss than during youtn best way to be sure to have to save a little 1IOW litt'e The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District Norwicy, on the 5th day of Mar 1 ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. of John Dodd, late ‘of Nor- in said District, decvased e Executors exhibited their admin- tion unt with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- tore Ordered, That the i2th A PN e noon, at the k City 'of Norwi and the same s, the same, and t directed (o give lishing {this order sthereof by pub- once in some news paper having a circulation in said 1 crict, at least six days prior to the date hearing, and make return to AYLING, oregoing A D. iv14 Present—NEL 4 e of . deceased " Sarah L. B. Eccleston of Griswold, Conn.. appeared in Court and filad a petition praying, for (.c reasons there. in set forth, that an Instrument pur- porting to Be the last w.. ana .csta- ment of sald deceased be admitted probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That satd petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 9th day of March, A. D. 1914, 'at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given 1 z n of this order « | Newspuper haviug ol District, at least three the daté of said hearing turn be made to this Court AYLING SON J. foregoing sne above and copy of record N1 C. CHURCH, Clerk. to Judge. is a true Attest FAN marsd | Paul's C. C. Helmold went to Colchester Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. Robinson went to Bast Hartford Thursday. Mrs. Delia Obertin and Miss Helen Twomey are in New Haven for & visit. Miss Mary Shea of Hartford is the guest of her mother Mrs. B, Shea of Cary street. Mrs. George Allen of Pleasant street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Webster of Taftville. Herman T. Bacon-is in Manchester for ten days in the interest of the Wil- limantic machine shop. Miss Bertha Moriarty returned this week from Winter Haven Fla. where she has spent the past month with friends. E. C. Sharpe, foreman in one of the departments of Hillhouse & Taylor's wood shop, is ill at his home on Pros- pect street. A graduate nurse is in attendance. Visitors in Hartford Thursday in- cluded Henry Buteau,Miss Alice Litch- fleld, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette, C. W. Savage, Rev. T. F. Bannan, T. E. Hnna, Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, Augus- tus Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sul- livan, Miss Cora Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahearn, Charles Anderson, Mrs. R. C. White, Aime Gordon, C. F. Rise- dorf, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Morrison. Personals. Rev. C. L. Adams is in New Haven. C. A. Wheeler is in Boston on busi- ness. c. wich. Henry Ahearn i on a business trip to Boston. W. E. Jackson was in New London Thursday. G. V. Smith went Thursday. E. O. Smith of Storrs is in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Frances Elliott is in Bridgeport, isiting relatives. Rev. Denis Moran returned Thurs- day to New Haven. G. L. Bidwell of Thursday in this city. Mrs, Carl Helm of Thursday in this city. J. W. Coonan of Thursday in this city. Mrs. H. E. Higgins of Norwich was a local visitor Thursday. Miss Mary R. Young is in Stafford Springs for a short stay. J. A. Dow of New Haven was a Wil- limantic visitor Tsursday. Rev.. C. T. McCann of Manchester spent Thursday in this city Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy left Thurs- day for a stay in New York Mrs. J. Fenton of Monson is visiting her grandson, G. H. Strong, in thos cit H. Hoxie spent Thursday in Nor- to New Haven Norwich spent Stafford spent ‘Worcester spent W. E. Clark returned Thursday to New York, after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. E. Ross. Mrs. Lester Oldershaw of Boston is enjoying a brief visit with Mrs. Chas. Robinson of this city. JEWETT CITY X, L. Class of Baptist Church Holds Supper—Distriot Deputy Visits Eleazer Jewett Lodge. The X L class of the Baptist Sun- day school conducted a most success- ful bean supper in the vestry Thurs- day evening. The young ladies in charge were Misses Emma Gardner, Ila Brown, Georgine Campbell, Evelyn Gardner, Rosa Wileox and Josephine Miller. The waitresses were Mrs. May Leland Raney, Mrs. George s, Misses Mabel and Alice Mc- Broome, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ruth Gr Miss Miss Ruth Davis and The ladies who as- hen were Mrs. O. F. Campb Mrs. C. F. Gard- Mary Campb Miss Doris Myott sisted in the ki ller, Mrs. Francis mer Tarbox and Mrs. ner. Visited N. E. O. P, Lodge. E. R. Kingdon of New London ed Eleazer Jewett lodge, No. 336, 0. P, in her capa as district N deputy, Thursday evening. Personal Mention. Mrs. Frances Campbell has returned from a visit in Providence. Miss Katie Griffin is at home from Worcester for two weeks Dr. S. H. Holmes spent Thursday in Worcester. Mrs, J. B. Sweet is in Pawtucket to visit her son Charles, who is ill. Mrs. Arthur Harrington of Saybrook is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William_J. Robertson. A. Geer was in charge of a supper the church vestry at Pa- chaug Thursday night held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid soci: FUNERALS. Horace Paimer. The body of Horace Palmer was brought to the Read-Herskell cemetery in Lisbon Thursday for burial. Mr. Palmer who was a former Lisbon res- ident, died in Westminster Tuesday. Albert E, Babcock, Rev. Allan Spidell conducted the funeral services of Albert Everett Babcock, (hree months of age, in Plain- fleld Wednesday. The child was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock. J. F. McCarthy Wins. Hermon Kneeland, the checker play- er who has created such a sensation at the hose house, met his Waterloo in J. Frank McCarthy, who has won two games up to date. PLAINFIELD Meeting of Girls’ Friendly Society— Degree Work At Grange—The Out- look At Packer. It is reported that Alex Mott has finished work for Herbert A. Gallup and will move to Brockton Mass. Sidney Mathewson has finished for the railroad company, and Mr. Mott's place. soon. vork takes Mrs. John Dwyer, William Dwyer and Miss Alice Brennan of Jewett City were visitors over Sunday at Mrs. Fred Provost's. Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Mrs. Thom- as King with their little nephew, are visiting relatives in Providenc | Arthur DeForest of Moosup spent Sunday with Miss Victoria Derosier of Lawton Heights. Girls’ Friendly S®ciety. Girlg’ Friendly Society of St. Mission met with Deaconess Sanford Monday evening for the monthly meeting. Patrick Downing of South Plainfleld is ill The Misses Fiedler, teachers at Flat Rock and Packer, spent Sunday at their home in Mystic. Grange Confers Degree. Plainfield grange worked the first and second degrees on a class Tues- The day evening at their semi-monthiy meeting. Rev. James H. George, Jr. gave a lecture in the hall of Saint Paul Mis- sion Tuesday evening, the first of a series of Lenten lectures. The Situation at Packer. The dam at the big pond at Packer is breaking away. Men are watch- ing at night. The cap has been taken away and all efforis to cut off the force of water does net appear to re- lieve the strain. It is feared that the entire mill village may be floeded If the dam goes and even if it holds for the present it is liable to go at any time. Nothing could save the lower dam if the big one gives out. Packer CLEVELANDS SUPERIOR BAKING POWDE . Makes Home " Successful and Easy ' You will produce Biscuit, Cake, Crusts, in freshness, flavor and cleanliness surpassing any that can be bought ready made. although a small village, has been, and still is “home” to many in widely scattered places to whom the little church and cemetery are sacred Spots. MOOSUP Miss Mary Lovett Going to Pomfret— Baptist Women Hear About M sionary Pioneers. Mrs. Mary Lovett is spending a fow days in Greene, R. I, after which she will go to Pomfret as housekeeper at the Congregational parsonagg. Charles D. Salisbury and son Lowell have been in Boston this week in attendance at the Hardware exposi- tion. Mrs. Howard E. Main is entertain- ing her sister, Miss Lillie Oldham of Wakefleld, R. L, at her home on Mount Loekout. After spending several weeks at the home of his parents at Almyville, Ro- sarlo Moquin has gone to Springfield, Mass,, where he is employed. Baptist Missionary Socisty Meets. Wednesday afternoon a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Roberts. Ehe meeting was largely attended and very interesting. Stories of the early life of Andoniram Judson and Ann Hasel- tine were given. Foster L. Burgess is a guest (his week of friends in New York city and vicinity. Letters unclaimed at the Moosup | post office are for G. H. Gardner and Lester: N. Siater. Mrs. Charles Sanderson of street has been entertaining daughter, Misa Ruth Sanderson, teacher at West Springfield, Mass. The Methodist Episcopal ~church | choir is planning for a concert. Lake | her a| NOANK p be during | Servizes in Grace church will held each Tuesday evening Lent. Mrs. Richard Bruce of Wethersfield is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Singer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster have moved from the Packer house to the Libby house on Sylven street Men are busy at work along the shores trying to remedy the damasge done by the gaie. Practically every- thing is demolished and the prospect is _discouraging. Frark Pecor has returned to his home in New London after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor, at Lighthouse Point Clatid Chester has returned work on Fisher's Island after visit at his home in the village. BALTIC Rev. John Landry preached Lenten services in St, Mary's church, Greeneville, Wednesday evening Miss Una Donahoe of Ferncliffe Vii- la, is spending a few days in Hartford, | Misses Jette of Wauregan was a re- to his a brief at the cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pratte., Rev. Joseph V. Belanger, pastor of St. Mary's church, attended the fu- neral of Rev. T. ville, Tuesday. Fred Girard has purchased the bu iness of Samuel Miiner on High stri Bernard Schmidt was a recent vis- itor in Plainfield J. Dunn in Thompson- HARD CIDER AND CIGAR OFFICIALS Need Looking After in New England Towns, Says Clergyman. Boston, March 5.—“Too many mi isters \preach ox-team theology in country churches. to people who come in automobiles,” Rev. George K Leighton, superintendent of Univer- salist churches in New Hamps said at a conference of the Church Federation of New England today “What the church in a count town wants to do is to get back on iis job. he added. “It should look after the town official who gets his position by a generous distribution of hard cider and cigars. “I could tell you of one of the foul- est piaces in New England. It Is a town of about 500 people. Nearly everyone in the town has been arrest ed. A self-respecting farmer would not put his swine in that town The law would not help that place, but you should put your church there.” MRS. DORR PLEADS FOR LIFE OF SON Dorr Condemned to Die for Murder of Lynn Seap Manufacturer. Boston, March 5.—Mrs. S. L. Dorr of Stockton, Calif., pleaded with Govern- or Walsh today for the life of her son, William A. Dorr, who is under sen- tence of death for the murder of George E. Marsh, a wealthy soap man- ufacturer of Lynn. The governor took the matter under advisement Mrs. Dorr said “I told the governor about the diary which the government introduced against my boy without any intimation of its contents to his lawyers. had known about it, their conduct of the trial might have been changed. for the diary was evidently that of an insane person His Side Line. *“Where can I find the chief of po- lice?" asked the stranger in Slocum- ville. The native pointed. “That's him, over vander by the Palace Hotel, shining that grocery drummer’s shoes."—Judge. Not Enough. “What do you think of Flelding?” she asked young Mr. Ashby. “Oh, it's important, of course, but it won't avail anything without good batting. ' —Ex- If they | First Sewing by Machinery. The earliest attempt at sewing by Rough on the Maid. It is embarrassing when a young machinery of which there is any au- |lady is in to one young gentleman thentic record was in 1775, in which year a machine was patented in Eng- | land by Charles F. Weisenthal. Willing to Be AllL (coldly)—"“A kiss? Certainly Don't you know that kissing breeds disease? He—"“Well, who cares! You've studied haven't you?’ She not! nursing, | and out to another, and they happen to call together.—Kansas City Jour- | mal. Motor launches are to be used im China on the river Swatow. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT T fails to cure Itching, Biind, Bleeaing or Protruding Plles. First application gives relief. 30c. RHODE ISLAND WOMAN TELLS OF HEALTH MIRACLE THAT SAVED HER Mrs. Clare Shaw of Norwood Used Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of Ma jesti Avenue, Norwood, R. I, was a ferer from stomach and liver trouble for many years. She was treated both in the United States and a She underwent an operation. she suffer Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found swift re- lief. AIn a letter telling of her case she said “I received your sample treatment | the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for 1 was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a mira- cle, as they know how I suffered. 1 am better now 30 years.” than 1 have been for This remarkable health story is like those told in thousands of other let- ters from users of this wonderful rem- edy in all parts of the country. The first dose convinces—no long treat- ment Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy | clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and are sure it has saved their of this remedy there are many imita- be cautious. Be sure it's M Go to Engler's drug store and ask about the wonderful resuits it has been accomplishing in cases they know about—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill, for free book on stom- ach ailments and many grateful let- ters from people who have been re- stored. Any druggist can tell you its wonderful results. = The Flour for the. Home Popular for 70 years and never more s¢ than today! Because the raw materials were never selected with more care or manufactured with greater skill. Scien-, tific tests insure uniform high quality. ] Everyrequirement for purityis fully met.’ Takes the sweetest bread, the lightest muffins and biscuits, as well as the most delicipus cake and pastry. . Heckers’ is the perfect blending of the finest wheat grown—Spring and Winter —which gives flavor and nutrition. Prove this for yourself. will convince you. A trial sack At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO. " NEW YORK Book of Practical Home-baking Recipes for the zskinz‘- day with GOLD DUST Use it wherever there’s dirt or grease because it cleans and purifies everything. Sc and larger packages. THE N CHICAGO ehange. Daily Thought. Ignorence never settles a guestion. —Benjamin Disraeli. ““Jot iho QOLD DUST TWINS do your work®’