Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 2

'~ NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914 Wht Is Going On To Lagges' Catheiic Benevolent tion, K. of P. Ha 3 Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A, F. and A M., Masopic Hall.” s Franagis S. L% Woman's Relief rps, G . B 1 Officers' School al Armory. Meeting of Men's Brotherhood Congregational Church. t ssocta- « at IN SANITARY CONDITION. City's Water Supply Receives State Health Board’s O. K. The monthly report Conn of.the State Board of Health | ) the condition of the water at the | pumping station at Mansfield has been w received at the office of the city clerk, as follows: ther highly colored | mineral and reads r: <y odor. Its low and it is soft. ganic constitutents are low chlorine normal. The number: bacteria are not high and no objection- able types were found. The water is in is good and sanitary condition at the present time although it may be ob- ected to because of its color.” SUMMER NEAR. Because Coal is to Drop Fifty Cents ' the Ton. Foliowing closely on the announce- | ment by the Hartford dealers that the price of coal had dropped. comes a statement from the local dealers that after there will be a drop of | fifty ¢ nts per ton, which will probably | continue until early fall. The new | i it be $7.75 for nut and stove | for egg. By this token do | that summer s approaching. Complimentary Banquet For Young | Actors. The voung people who took past in | the presentation of “Captain Jack.” at Loomer Opera house on the evening of St. Patr k's day were guests of honor at a banquet provided by the Lad auxiliary of the A. O. H., at the Bid- w hou Sc h Coventry, Tuesday night The pla vas produced under the aunspices of e society, and the spread was tendered the young people | in recognition of their work JAIL AND $25 FINE. Because Cornelius Novitzky Carried a | . Revolver. Cornelius NovitzKy, arrested Monday on the charge of carrying concealed weapons was fined twenty and costs in the police court Ly morning and sentenced to thirty dayss in jaii Praise For Eik Visitors. Nothing but geod words were heard | om the streets Tuesday in regard to | — — i Prevents Grip—Curex Grip. \ AXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moles the - only one SROMO QIUININ for signa- ture 5f E. W. GOVE 1 Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. The Ideal Floor Covering | A Rug is a peculiar piece of | home furnishing material. Folks want it to be pretty, they want it to retain its richn attractive of pattern, and they | | want it to retain it richness' and prettiness, and it is'of very littie real value unless it will | withstand service. Rugs to win lasting favorl‘ must have more than surface i | beauty and their goodness | must be more than skin deep. It is for this reason thatE Whittall Rugs are counted as the best Rugs made in Ameri- ca, and are within reach of every purse. Come in and let us show you the new Spring patterns. The H. C. Murray Co. of Director H.|a the conduct of the visiting Elks Mon- day night. The event was certainly enjoyable, and one of the biggest the city has ever known. FUNERAL. William Bradbury. The funeral of William Bradbur: who died in South Coventry i was held from his home Tue: ernoon at two o'clock, ly attended. W I. Katon of- ficiated. The bearers were F. L. Brad- . S. Bradbury, B. J. Watson A. Kingsbur. Burial was in athan Hale cemetery, in charge ¢ Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. | FOR FREE BED FUND. Members of St. Joseph’s Hospital Aux- i iliary Plan Whists and a Charity Ball—$5,000 Needed. A special meeting of the Ladies' Ald Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital was held at the institution Tuesday after- noon at three t V. Plans were laid for a whist to be'| ] held in April, and for a larger affair in the same line to be held some time in May. The committee to be appoint- ed for the latter whist will co-operate with the executive board of the b pital in planning for the event Tt was also decided to give a Charity ball in the fall, probably in October. start the season’s festivitles be the first affair of its kind | Willimantic. i All of these events are for the pur- pose of adding to the free bed fund of the auxiliar: lars be secu established a f ind if five thousand dol- i .the society will have ! bed in perpetuity { BROTHERHOOD ELECTS. | Men of Baptist Church Held Their | Annual Meeting. Br el ) thernood of the Bap- their annual meeting officers in the rch vening. The follow- chosen: President, sident, Russell L. Tatem; t church and electi rarlors 1 & officers were Morris Golde ¢ Fr business w, ch wa ij stereopticon lec of California s done urned ure by A The Switzer- was highly i greatly the to lis- el and ir an. enjoye the 10 or mere pre Previous to the meeting 2 ble banquet was served by the Ladies’ Ald societ e church. ening for openin, ning. The street d but one bid, that of and it was accepted. 3 for straight s ale for hour also ded the trucks at | 1s has omary OPERA AND BALLET. | Boston Artists Give Highly Enjoyable Programme With Second Act from | Martha. | A group of artists from the Boston Grand Opera company were heard at the Loomer opera house esday | night in selections from Martha. This anotl ine things | is presente t the local | playhouse and the audience received the production enth ticaily he ! first part of the programme consisted'| of selections, while the second part | comprised the second act of Martha. | Between th two parts there was an excelient interpr on of rand opera dancing by member of the Boston pera company let. . e programme follows: | i I—Serenade Damnation de | Nikola Oulukonoff , Bizet, Mlle s- | Gauthier; Celeste = Aida, Aida, | di, M. Luigi Maniero; duet, Andre Chenier, Giordano, Mme. Di( i and M. Gatti: sext L Mmes. Parnell and Maniero, Oulukonoff, Littieton etti; Ivenin, ir, Tannhauser, Women's Confidence in | the efficacy of this tk honie remedy is ne every way I BEECHAMS PILLS Sold averywhere. Ia boxes, 10c., 25c. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Sherard | | Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. comnection i DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist? Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 52 Main Street, Willimant.. Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCIK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME: 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lac: Assistant ! second act | ster of Taftville. | Hartford | et, | Mis: i Mrs. | Johnson | was in this city Monday and Tuesday Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs i Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middie-age. of course. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to havc some THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a “little at a time, but that littc often. Sulipeesem—" The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer ner, Fdgar Littleton; duet, ¥orz A del’ destino, MM. Oulukonoff and Manier: Je suis Titania, Mignon, Thomas, Mlle. Evelyn Parnell. Part II—Martha, by Flotow, the sung complete in English. | Harriet (Martha), Mme. | Nancy, Mlle. Gauthier; Lio- Plunkett, Mr. Littleton. Cast: Lad DiGabbi: Na nel, M. Gatti; Brief Mention. A. L Bill is in New York . Miss Mary Hickey spent Tuesday in Niantic L. 8. Ca tor Tuesday. Albert sey was a Middletown visi- Mrs. Gurley is visiting her daughter in South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Anderson have gone to Hampton for a short wisit. ! Mrs. Li Webster and Mrs. Mabel | Dupuis are visiting Mrs. Charles Web- Herman Simmons is in Philadelphia | for a week in the interest of Smith | Winchester company. Mrs. John Brick and Miss Margaret | Brick left Tuesday for a week's stay in Schenectady, N. Y. R. Prentice and daughter, Miss Prentice of Amston were tors Tuesda: Miss Ethel Moseley of Rockville is spending the spring school vacation ¢ith her mother in this city: William E. Foran of New York spent Monday and Tuesday in this city call- ing on friends and relatives. Miss Mildred Smith s the guest of her grandmither, Mrs. Mary Smith of for the Easter vacation. John White ewho has been the of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. | J. Sweet returned to New Britain uesday. | Mrs guest Dr. Daniel Donahue who came to at- tend the Elks' ifstitution exercises on Monday evening returned to his home n Waterbury. Philip J. Palmer former teacher in the Windham High school in the com- | mercial ‘department now in Woonsoc w! local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Frank T. Howie and daughter, | orence Howie, spent Tuesday | n Hartford. Miss Mary Murphy, Mrs. | stelle Gatus, Mr. and Mrs. Ross | Lough Tichael Hickey were so in Hartford Tuesday Mrs. rgaret n ¥ visiting her daughter, For: who ha Mrs. L for ‘the past Tuesday to s been | of Unic months returned N. Y. Mrs. Foran is 84 years made most of the trip unattended. | In Hartford Tuesday were Mr. and | Mrs. H. B. Brow . Barstow, | R. C. White, M C Chappel A. V. Segar, Richard Sert Mrs. Mrs. A Brown street "H. M Hick and Mr. { Theodore | | Mrs | F. Older- shaw nie k George N hey. Louis B. bee, Mis lorence Bugbee, Tracy s Winif Hall. Guild C. John Gray. . Hubert Drew, Mrs. M Annie Murphy, Mi Dr i Jarvis M Katherine diss Wilcox Mrs Dane- F hael Mrs. Personals. Miss Nellie Burke is a visitor. William Providence | Foran of Putnam, engineer and visited at es and friends. Miss May Smith of Hartford who formerly resided in this city was a local visitor Monday and Tuesday Mrs. John Cronley accompanied her caughter, Miss Cronley, to| Springfield Tuesday, where Miss | Cronley is to enter upon a course of hespital training for nurse: PROSPEROUS YEAR Shown in Reports at Baptist Church Annual Meeting. Danielson, March 31. About 100 were out Tuesday evening | for the annual supper and meeting of o aptist chur The E 1 meeting ved be satisfactor to a ve one | om_every standpoint. All bills were | paid and a balance re- he treasury. Frank T. ded as chafrman of the Reports for the received from all the organizations, all | being very encouraging. The budget arranged for the ensuing year was as cepted. following officers were 1 Treasurer, M. L. Dixon; clerk, A. B. Wilbur; finance com! Frank Preston. E. H. Hammett, W. Gallup. A. L. Dixon, E. B. Wilby H. J. Burbank, W. J. Craig. The list| of deacons elected is the same as for last year Grand Jury Exonerates Governor. Montgome la. Ma 31.—Gov- O’'Neal today w cleared of connection with the defalcations of | odore Lacy. convicted of embezzling 000 of state funds, in a report by | the Montgomery county grand jury. | Lacy. whose peculations as chief clerk | f the convict department are alleged been $100,000. recently charged | that he gave the governor $27,300 of | the missing fund Governor O'Neal demanded an investigation. James Gordon Bennett Worse. London. March A Cairo des- patch to the Central News savs that ' Tames Gordon Bennett. the proprietor of the New York Herald, after show- ing considerable improvement in his physical condition, has become worse. - 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 bargains: PARLOR SETS 0 Sale Price $38.00 36.50 Slae Price $28.00 PARLOR ROCKERS $11.00 Sale Price $8.50 5.00 Sale Price $3.90 DRESSERS $33.00 Value Now $27.00 10.00 Value Now $8.00 CHIFFONIERS $15.00' Down to $12.00 6.50 Down to $4.756 IRON BEDS $i6.50 Down to $12.00 $50 Down to $6.75 CARPETS, FLOOR RUGS CROCKERY, STOVES, Everything Included in the Sale. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantic | Played, attracting large crowds. | a score of 17 to 0. : Barry ss | Blake ( ‘r JEWETT CITY Douglas P. Auclair Pays $69 for Illegal Sale of Whisky—Opening of the Baseball S n—Obituary Notes. Tuesday morning the adjourned case of Douglas P. Auclair, the drugsist, charged with ‘illegal sale of a bottle of whisky on Keb. 19, was heard be- fore Deputy Judge John Potter. The demurrer entered by the defendant was overruled and a fine of $30 and costs, amounting to $69.14 was imposed which was paid. Two Baseball Games Tuesday. The baseball season started in with great gusto Tuesday, two games being Two teams ' from the R. G. played the cighth grade beating the seventh by The lineup for the eighth grade was Jeffers ¢, Harris p, Hiscox 1b, Blanchard 2b, LeClaire s: McArthur 3b, Hyde rf, Wilcox rf anc Thornton 1f. ' The seventh grade lineup was Lalibut ¢, Pigeon p, Milady 1b, Jodoin ss, Guillet 2b, Sharkey 3b, Gil- bert rf, Barnett cf, Burns If. The fea- tures of the game were the home run by Jeffers and two double steals by Wilcox and Thornton. Alfrcd Rondeau, the umpire, showed great accuracy in judging the ball. The other game was between the Anthony Street and Mechanic Street boys. The score was 22 to 21 in favor of the Anthony Street club. The An- thony Street lineup: Herbert Lefevere p, Foster Harrington ¢ ,Deo Marcotte 1b, John Eichelberg b. Charles Har- rington 3b, Albert Eichelberg rf, Wil- m Kirby If, Earl Nichels cf, Joseph The Mechanic Street line- up was: Theodore Bonley c. Edward D, Chester Stafford 1b, Homer onley 20, Karl Brennan 3b. Raymond hatcher ss, and Jean LeClaire c. Funeral of Frederick P. Menard. | Frederick P. Menard, the son of M and Mrs. Frederick Menard, was buried Tuesday afternoon at Mary's cemetery. tiful Casavant and family, Mr, and Mrs. | Ciovis Casavant, Mrs. William Bur- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell and the Bijou orchestra. Death of James Mack, ne death of James Mack occurred h h he Tuesday after an illness of five as character to it. months He was born in ngland and was seventy-two vears of age. The body was removed to J. A. Hourigan's ndertaking rooms. Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby and family strong character. e it e e it LIBERTY i made from pure Kentucky nit Al e Sa 1 munits Jearned tbat the Rev. Samuel | oof aged for three to five years, so as to bring inJeweit City another vear. Outside | ou¢ glowly and naturally all the FISDUS. e ot paia todsy imierest ot | and_richness of the tobacco. the rate of 9 per cent per annum will be added rom March 1.—Ad MYSTIC Charles H. Briggs Retires on a Pension —Recital by Victor Grinnell's Pupils | —D. of V. Present Flag te High Scheol. Charles li. Briggs, who has ben sta-- tion agent at the Mystic raiiroad sia- ton tor the past ten years and an em- ploye of the N. Y., A. H. & H. road lor the past 45 years, retires today, April 1, frem active work and will be entitled to a pension. Mr. brigss' many iriends here hope he will enjoy mauny years of happiness. Public Vielin Recital. The ninth public vielin recital was given by the pupils of G, Victor Grin- peals to and pleases these men of quality never varies o and that's why hurried-up, hashed-up tobaccos can’t compare with LIBERTY. In the strenuous hours of work or in the pleasant hours of relaxation, be sure to have some of this wonderful tobacco with you. Sold everywhere in 5¢ packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY '_ for HArdy Men We have purposely made up a tobacco to appeal to the strong, vigorous man who wants full flavor and fragrance combined with =% natural sweefness in his smoke or chew. This tobacco is LlBERZY. It ifsy t(}ilesi ned especially to satis etobacco hungryman. It fills the bill: Firemen, polfcemen, out-of- doors men, twosfisted men in general, all say LIBERTY. safisftes. Once they start using LIBERTY they cannot get the same satis- faction out of any other brand. | 2 o'clock in St ! : There were beau- | - - | owers from friends and relatives, including the father and mother, I That's why it ap- lll'lli-.cy mellowness at's why its nall in tae Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, and was largely at- STONINGTON tended. Much praise was given those Who took par(. Ihe pupils werc as-|New Spur Track and Double Track— tea by Grinnell's orchestra, Miss e Mildred Chapman at tne piano and| System for Trolley Lin Seting of M George W. Dunham at the or-| Travel Club. gan. ‘ine following programme was % Carried out: \ar Marca of ine rriests,| Among improvements contemplated Mendelsse bupils and orchescra; |for the Groton and Stonington Rail- | reverie, Kvening Chimes, Marvian; | W8y company is a spur track at the marcn, Victory, Grinnell,”_pupiis and |Waiting rdom &t Cutler and —Efm orchestra; solo, kantasie, biuevells of | Streets The company owns S | Sciotiand, bel \ictoma Grin- |Detween the waiting room and Elm nell: solo, Petite Waltz, Lagee Sol ki |Street and its plan is to have a short track in here for the accommo- of friends at School street. her >me Mrs. George Bateman. | The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Bate- man, wife of Joseph Bateman, who died’ on Saturday, was held from hef | B Trambull are visitin home Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock | Misses Esther Perkins and Bess and was largely attended by relatives | Wilcox of the Willimantic Norms and friends. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor |school are spending their spring vaca- of the Methodist Episcopal church, |tion at their homes here. birthday cake was c 3 in New York. conducted the services. Lurial was in| Mrs, (. ®. Graham wil Elm Grove cemetery. | week ' for Washington, D. Mrs. Erastus Holmes. weel's visit i e The funeral of Mra. Mary E. Holmes, |, M85 Blanche Mason of Vaasa: widow of Erustus Holmes, who died in | 15 2nd Charles Mason of Grot Preston Saturday at the home of her | vasS. are at their home here for niece, was held from her home on |‘2¢ation. . Quotataug Hill Tuesday morning. body arrived morning The from Preston Tuesday | GUNMEN'S SENTENCES at 8 o'clock. The services | | were conducted by Rev. Welcome E. | NISEGEIDENCOMMUY ED: | Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist | Governor So Decides, But is Consider- church. = There was a large attend- | ance of relatives and friends. Burial = was in Elm Grove cemetery. Mrs. Hoimes leaves a brother, Frank Main, | and two grandson: Mrs. Edwin Lanphere. ing Request for Res Albany, N. Y. March 31.—Th ions of District Attorney Whitman, Supreme Court Justice Goff, who pros- ecuted and sentenced the four gunmen | tending Mt. H | sickness putting up a large building near the new synagogue, but decided to pur+ chase the Taintor building., which was for sale. The trustees are D. A. Higast, Lecn Broder, Harris Coben. Samwel Levin and Maurice M. Cutler. The school is now being held in Figarg Bros.' building on the corner: of Nor+ wich avenue and Mill street. COLCHESTER Concert by Academy Orchestra—He- brew Trustees Buy Taintor Block for School Building Mis Margaret Bunyan, who is-at- soke coliege, is at her {home on South Main street for the A BALTIC Gilbert O. Hall resumed his duties 3 las engineer on the oranch railroad 2 i e {Mfonday morning, after several weeks' | Surpriss and Handssme day for Miss Abbie Farrell—Elks Attend Games were played and |, when refreshments were served, a fine Mrs. N. P. Trumbull and Miss M. | | o’clock from the home of her daughter, | The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Hebron Lanphere, widow of Edwin Lanphere, was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 Mrs. J. Henry Hill, on Bank street, and was largely attended. Rev. Welcome 1 Bates conducted the services. The body | will be taken to New London for bur- | ial in Cedar Grove cemetery Returns from Conference. Rev. C. T. Bates returned from con- | ference Monday evening to commence the sixth year as pastor at the Meth- | odist Episcopal church. He is look- ing forward to a Very prosperous year | in church work. i Tave relfabic phye Ruptured? thout charre end prescribe G ptu iacompeicnt tre mentato trastworthy pers jites 223 West 341h t., Kow Tork ity convicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, as to the advisability of granting their request for a respite un- til after the second trial of former Po- lice Lieutenant Becker was sought to- day by Governor G over- nor also informed Messrs. Whitman | and Goff that he had decided not to commute the sentences of the gunmen. UNDESIRABLE COUPLE WILL BE DEPORTED A Professor and the “Echo Soul” Not Wantsd Here. Portland, fessor Emil 1 Hooper, a manicurist Maine, March Watzlaff and Miss of Manchester, England, whe came here from Liver- pool on their way to Victoria, B. C, were ordered today -to be Professor and married. to the immigra ‘echo of New York has several women mem- Wers of the bar. lend; 8010, Andantino, Maruni Krei Lt Ao Miss May Whi vas New Haven| Will tic Institution, ; 1 . 1 of the express cars, with a view | __Miss May ite was in Ne illimantic Ins 4 lerpaminuer SIn Gy Mesthoyony l'ru"}‘I?:‘::‘:l‘u)n{z”;.deo? interference with the | Monday attending the funeral of a z Nodes. vl Glowworm, Lineke, Pu-|pcgenger schedule while the freight | friend A birthday surprise party was given pils and orchestra; seiections 0W | for Stonington is being loaded or dis- | Miss Mabel Hickox returned Monday | Tuesday evening to Miss Abble Farrell ey s 2 7 Another improvement contemplated {atter a 1ys’ vis i e i heims e s By e Kyon; solo, ranta-|, “HEAS (NI fall the double |mother on Linwood avenue. tion hall of the > Holy Miss alverta Keiey; |¢rack system will be used between | Supervisor John A. Young returned | Family. A -very dain lunch was . Wem, Weib and Gesang,Strauss, | syirches. This also is to be done with | Monday from a brief visit in Boston. | served and a most delighiful evening Orchestia; emarch, Second fiesiment|ihe intention of maintaining a reliable Moving to Yantic, :;:::f:"d.gif;‘;w:mi:rfl:’}:fl;efi:l‘};? jrny R Bt o - running schedule. One car, instead | 5 3 4 ¥ , @ g - Flag Presented Schoeol. of walting for another to proceed over Harry A. Wickwire will move his | ported silk ribbon, a gold rosary, pray- iy B ota ok .| the extra tracks and thus save much |family and housenold goods to Yan-|er book, et al.- Among those present e s | e LAt tHostaston changes | tic ibis week. Mr. Wickwire is work- | were Mollié Rainey, Esther Ryan, Hel- Dagh school Tuesday afterioon the | U | ldoubtedly be mede in the |ing at the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R.|en Brennan, Helen Moriarty, Chris- schoo] & fag with the foimeinird % |freight and waiting ,stations. ation in Norwicl tina Briggs, Agnes Dougherty of the e e 20 NS e | Dr. Edward J. Howland was in Mil- | academy and Mrs. W. J. Buck and cises: Marcn, by scacol; song, Colum- Talk of Prohibiting Automobiles at the |, T oy Mo R NicAlpine 'of Hartford, sis- bia the Gem of the Ucean, school; | Celebration, F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a | ters of Miss Farreil opening e.u.:jdle.vl_ R?\_ul!rvhlidg x:uv\lll-tsl the large rowd that | local visitor Tuesday i Mr. and Mrs. George Bglesm\f Mn.‘ exercise, Jerome Northup and May | will attend the three days' | 3 Providence were guests Sunday of Mr. ollins with response by second grade | Gt S ol s e o | Academy Orchestra Heard. | Charies F. Charon. chorus, Our rlag in the Isles of the | meially that automobiles will be pro- | Bacon \v orchestra g _ Sea; récitation, ‘1o the American KIag, |[ibiica within borough limits. > first concert Tuesday eve Return to Province o(h Quab:c_ | Ward Beecner and Walter Scott, by | i el LR has been the. i b I a e b seventh, eighth and ninth grades; | At the meeting of the Stonington oloist. Dexter Mead Tuesday for Putnam. whera ntation of the flaz by Comrade|Travel club Tuesday afte the « spend a_week and then neney of Williams post, ¢ Free library, Mrs. J. M en £~ | roturn home to St. Caesare, P. Q. ance by captain of the |87 interes paper on Sa. ke erdemain 3 gpplanded. | Ravenelie of Montville is visit- John Edgecomb: salute to fiag |and the Mormons, and A. ; There ce 1 latives this week v Spangled Banner, by all: ad- | MYSUC gave a talk « ur New Pos- | Prof. A Lyman c umbia was | Beandoin is emploved in She- My Fatner's Army Coai, Mrs, |Sessions, Hawai | the Phil. | calling on friends in town Tuesda | N e D. Orchard, patriotic instructor | !PPines, which was enjoyed bs Brank [Rogets,, of ~Salem "Mas W | 1t _at the institution of Wil he D. of V.; recitation, Old ¢ 3 Borough Brevities. aller here Tuesday lodge, No .1311. R. P, O. E h Coit; chorus, The Flower of | The new interlocking signal posis| Hebrews to Have School Building. | Monday night were Walter Milner, iberty; address, Rev. George H. Min- | of tha new tower service is being in ces of the Hebrew school | Willlam Buteau. Charles F. Charon an song, R n Hymn; march. | stallea by the Consolidated road ' hased of B. Mafofes the large | Arthur P. Cote, Baltic Hiks — Miss Nora Francis celebraied her anon avenue known as — — FUNERALS, {14th hday Monday and entertained R Lich o T e 70}7xfldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA first floor and two tene- nd floor. The 3 schoolhe ianguage w rew What is Crisco? Crisco is the best, the cream of vegetable oil. Crisco is a// vegetable. It remains of ideal consistency | and does not separate. | Crisco keeps sweet and pure indefinitely because the parts of the oil | which turn rancid have been eliminated. Crisco makes a richer cake than butter, because it is a richer fat. Crisco is 100 per cent pure fat; butter contains approximately onc- fifth water, salt and curd. | Crisco makes fried foods more digestible, because Crisco itself is i perfectly digestible. Crisco is a real food fat. Animal lard, and fats to which s(carjne t-as been added require a2 longer time to digest, taxing the digestive machinery. Try Crisco today. Grocers sell Crisco in ever increasing guantities. It costs less than half as much as butter. New Cook Book Free 3 Thisnewbook by Marion Harris Neil, Cookery Editor, Ladies’ Home Journal, gives 250 original recipes, is attractively illustrated, and tells manyinteresting and Valuable faces about cookingand food products. Italso tells the interesting story of Crisco’s discovery and manufacture, Itis free. Thereis also a qualicy edi- tion of this book (regular price - 25c) containing a toral of 615 f Neil Recipes and a Calendar of Dinners—365 menus of original and tasty meals. This book is bound in blue and gold cloth and is sent for fice 2-cent stamps to those answering this advertise- ment._In writing for either, ad= dress The Procter & Gamble Co.; 100, Cincinnat:, Ohio