Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 2

n Ex jeeted to the change, | f1d city own fromt Palmer cthe :r-:und and Messens ad his hands ful time. swarm ‘prevaiied upon to stay. are all the way but the local ned. ng Against Fakir. Ryersteaw lodge, No. 577, B. P. O. E. ho also represents himself as u of ¥l as occasion warrants, is travel- jew England states. to the order of Moose, gh the about 5 feet 9 inches in height. about 330 pounds, and has a face, according to. reports. s It is =aid, however, - nim. for a small amount. - et i r8. Vandervile Addresses Spiritualists S, Vanderbiit was the lecturer br the First Spiritualistie soclety ‘Sun- | two meetings held in the Gem €. Howard Milierd rendered at both the morning and service, accompanied by Miss Vanderbilt will Taft. Mrs, e society until October. - Hampton Artist's Work. number of Modern Pris- a cover design which is of jerable interest in_tl at vicinity. tist Mrs. F. B. Xosworthy, Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCIK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phons Painless Extracting a Speciaity Willimant,s ERTAKER and EMBALM A St. Willimantio, Ct. Lacy Assistant SHOWING WEEK OF Betty “‘Pliant-Bone” rsembled at the Hotel ' ermont | 1 > : on the way down alt Upon_thelr arrival They did_not con- Jattentions to his hands, how- ‘towel over his head and of bees came out at the local station on " of the train at 855, and ployes of the express com- Tobin and Tomer Tra- they were “stung.” The “finally taken over to the office, at least those which from here 3 men say ke on hand as far as they posing as John Oswald. of e received warnings that ‘answerinz to that @escription through here the latier part of and touched up ome man in So far he approached no one else. ird again in this city next Sun- . Which will be the last service of ‘summer months each vear hill, where she owns a E. C. JACKSON, Dentist opetilng rgrounds, when there ; eddb‘olwe?n.!lu 1e league, and its minar. . The members of the elght en_Ag._fl., past_one, and marched grounds, led by the Willima: ican band and followed by a dozen more automobiles containing;.c of the American Thread Co. P, Dunn, members of the town government, - offl or. of New. York, ome of the members of thé “executivé -committee of the- eom- papy threw the first ball, which Was received by Mayor Dunn at the plate. | Then the contests proceeded. General - Kaley. during his: stay in town outlined’ some of the company's plans for the splendid _playground which they are making from the old fairgrounds. It is their intention to. erect two buildings on the Jand this summer and a grand stand large enough to accommodate 500 peoplel One of the buildings will be fitted up with shower baths, lockers. dress- ing rooms and all needed facilities for the players. The other will be for the use of the women. The grand- stand will be so placed that either of the two dfamonds can be seen from it. Next vear the grounds will in all prob- ability be fenced and a park laid out Which will contaif playgrounds for the children. These plans of the com- pany are in line with their efforts tol hrovide an attractive spot for sports and recreation for the people of the city and will undoubtedly, meet with approbation on all sides. No. 6 and No. 5 Mill teams played | the first game of the day, which went only seven innings by agreement, and resuited in a tie. 3'to 3. The features were the pitching of Higgins and Lewis and the felding of the Moran brothers, In the second game, No. 4 Mill won from the Dyers in an exciting ninth inning with_two men out. The a pitchers’ battle between mith and Peloguin; I Dye House ab B po o] s Hamet5b ¢ 1| 1enea1b ol marard.er o|Peloatnp 3 1| A Niehols2b 1| MeGiry it o] Tohnson. s 0| Adums.ct ~{Broussen.st 3| mivernie Tuplit,ct Anucrion.e Arbour.ss | Eiyan.2b Delude.ss Howel.c Smithp Gorman.cf Norman‘elt 3 Blair.rt RBlorne | sacez0ou—onas Touls 30 Score by innings: Xo. 3 ML 10000000 ["Dye House 10010000 Two base Wi 7. Howell Stolen bases E. Ryan2. acrillco Lits Jones, McGillieuddy. Double plags. " ehvls. Bases on_balls, .off Smith 1. 6 Peloquin. ~ Struckout out. by Smiih 14. by Pelg" wutn 11 Hit by pltcher. Nichols 2. Peloquin. Pass- S 2. Howell Time 130 Umplre 7 Anderson Sl PRt g S SR ATR 1 Adumese Keirans,3b Coneh Costello.1n ¥ Moran.1t H Moran.ct 0| Edwords.st oiTewo :Im..,» Touals 200 510030 dmmoni %, Moran, Costalo. 3. i, Dopotye. Dases on balls. acing 3. Struckout 1y Lewls 4 5. i by piieher Lowis A als. Tow Conmma coma.” et o Bt ol Sl & X 3" Fime 1“Houh’ %5 minutes.© Cmpiee Driscoll and Mathewscn. o Do e Wi s e Tamnt et e Diosusair Ciineds Tolals “ 24 %3111 Beore by innin: No. 8 Ml No. 5 3m Rtolen baces. | Adoms. Saerine oft Tewis 1. off 1 by igsins 5 1 1 o 1 o o { A Sekaisbek o Blsmowanmmal Al ahdaccesns OBITUARY. Mrs. William - Mallon, Mrs, Elizabeth Mallon, 24, died Sat- morning at St. Joseph’s hospi- following the birth of twins Fri- cvening. The infants were born at 9 o'clock. when complications set in and the mother died about 3 the next morning, There survive her, her husband, William Mallon, and the two children; her mother, Mrs. Mary Earl of Provi- ¢ R. 1; three sisters. Mary and of Providence and Mrs. ine of this city, and four LADY BETTY CORSETS Corsets are the most eco- al corsets any woman can buy, no matter in what of life. The woman paying higher prices for ets gets the same strength in her side steels-as an who pays but. one dollar. dy Betty Corsets e No matter what you purchase you get the ful woven wire side steels, which are absolutely ble, yet light, comfortable and stylish. > DOUBLE GUARANTEE WEEK e pair of Lady Bettey Corsets sol i i «;:bee Biven the d ey Corsets sold during this e” side steel br. ouble guarantee ‘that if the eaks we will refund the pur- ce and also give you a new pair of corsets. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybouy id” golng to nesd it more the future, toe, when the earning capacity is less than_ during,, voysa.| or midd) age. "The best way to. be —a little at & time, but that littly oftens | T e THEN is to save a little 11OW o e iimantis Amer. T [at her home in this city. Mayor| of the feague and others. Gen. E. B. Kaley: ~ four Grace A, wife of Willlam H. Buck- trouble . Sa born'. in Chaplin, Nov. 1§, Allen. There survive her three chil- H. Buckingham and W. H. Bucking- ham, Jr.. of this city, and a son by a former marriage. Edwin E. Sholes of Conantville, b Maine Contract. The Ahern Construction company of this city has recently been awarded | the contract for three miles of state road work near the city of Bath, Maine. v. William F. Rowley of the First Baptist church exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. W. Barrow of South Willing- ton for’ the morning service Sunday. Seen and Heard. Attorney Lucius P. Fuller of Hart- ford spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie F. Litchfield of Windham street, " Frank Thomas coliapsed at the cor- ner of Main and North streets Satur- day afternoon and was taken to the station house by Officer Manley. He was suffering from a fit and was car- ‘ried up in a taxicab, The attraction at the Loomer Opera house Saturday night was The Texas Cattle King, a drama of the west of today with many thrills. Claude Reed and a good supporting company gave @ fine presentation of the production. Brief Mention, Miss Julia Corcoran spent Sunday at her home in Norwich. Charles Snow of Hartford spent Sunday with his family in this city. A. C. Clark of Oak street returned Saturday from a stay of several days in Hartford. Miss Mary M. Quillan of Willow- brook street is entertaining Miss Mary Hanley of Stafford Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Scripture and family of Bridgeport are visiting at the home of A. C. Scripture in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong, street, motored to Hampton Sunday to spend the day with relatives, Local people who visited Hartford Saturday included Miss M, Bulger, Miss Jennie E. Denehey, Harry Cot- ter, E_ A. Case, Miss May Stiles, Miss Annic_Stiles, Mrs, F. B. Read, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mrs. A.' L. French, Mrs. C. J. Healey, Mrs. C. W, Alpaugh, Miss Mary Quinn, Mrs. J. S.” Champlin, C. H. Caswell, Miss Margaret Lawler, Personals. (o JMles Alfred spent Sunday in Bos- on, . H, T. Burr was in New Haven Sat- urday, ‘Hartford. Mrs Thomas Carron spent Sunday in Providence. Miss R. E. Taylor was in Middle Haddam to spend Sunday. George Ennis of Worcester spent Sunday with friends here. Benjamin Hills of Springfield spent Sunday with friends in this city. John B Love of Webster was the Buest of James McGlone Sunday. Miss Viola Jewett of Clark's Cor- ned was a Willimantic visitor Satur- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Welles Wilcox are guests of friends in Fall River and Providence. Mrs. C. E. Lovett who has been in Holyoke for the past two weeks, re- turned Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. tained Miss C ford over Sunday John Smith enter- lotte Smith of Hart- tic Machine was in Norwich Sat- urday on business, Miss G. Mathews of the American Thread Co.’s office force spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. tain is entertaining her mother, Mrs. C. E. Leonard of this city. EEFSTO RIA In UuI:::;::ra;:‘;:us It's a Safe Guess that in all the homes there are no two rooms furnished exactly alike. That is an evidence of a variety of tastes. We are prepared with a stock of goods that is varied— every variety of wood, every finish, every style, - every period. " The prices are right. Let us help you with é;ingflnishiug ~ LINCOLN'S N and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantie Ingham of 43 Pleasant strect, dicd e eart afternoon She was 1847, ‘the daughter of Miner and Betsy Button dren, Mrs, Annie E. Rathbun..Charles with | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melvin of Main | . “Miss Alice Carey spent Sunday in | Supt, Otha Sullivan of the Williman- | Mrs. FElmer D. Stone of New Bri- | Judge Harry E. Back presided, at the session of.the town court Setur- day, when a case of minor import- ance was disposed 5 A. V. Woodworth is on a business trip to Philadelphia and New York. Attended. Finishers’ Convention. ‘William Mulligan was at Providence Saturday attending a convention . of bdss finishers. v £ Mr. and Mrs. John Winslow of Jef- ferson, Mass, spent Sunday with relatives in town. . Miss Roberta Horton spent Sunday at her home in Pawtucket. % _J. M, Bessette has practically com- Pleted his collections as tax col- lector in the town of Brooklyn. Mr. and_ Mrs. Harold Bigelow of | ‘Worcester have been spending a few | days with relatives in Dantelson. Pellett-Barnett Wedding Invitations Invitations for the wedding, June 2, of Miss Myrtice Almer Pellett and; Herbert Jolin Barnett were issued on | Saturday, the wedding to be at the| home of ‘the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Cnarles H. Pellett. [ Miss Hanna Kent of Providence | and Charles E. Metz of Danielson ' were married here Saturday by Attor- ney W, F. Woodward, acting as a Justice ‘of the peace. Rough and Ready Hose Company No. 3 has been giving some time to Ppractice recently. Adding to Number of Workers, The number of the employes of the Glen Worsted company at Elmville is being increased. Four-Fifths of Taxes Received. Tax Collector W. N. Arnold has re- ceived about 341,000 of the taxes due the town this year, this being about fourt-fifths of the total amount. Many of those who are listed to pay a personal tax have done So, but oth- ers are very slow indeed and may have to be punched up a bit, which may mean extra expense for them. A Few Ignors Clean-Up Waeek. Town teams were out Saturday aft- ernoon cleaning Maln, Center and oth- er streets in the business section, this { work coming as an adjunct to the labors of Clean-Up week, which clos- ed Saturday night. Many responded to the call for cleaning up the town | many others paying no more heed than usual to calls for civic better- ment . Wants Flag to Fly Till End of Wa At the meeting of McGregor post, G. A. R, Saturdsy, Comrade H. W. Babson presented the organization a national fiag, size 3 by 5 feet, and in- troduced a resolution that the flag be flung to the breeze from the staff at| post_headquarters and -never lowered until the Mexican question is set- tled once and for all. Good Company and Orchestra. The Loftus Stock company closed a week of repertoire at the Orpheum theatre Saturday evening. The com- | pany made many friends during its stay in town, as the result of pre- senting its plays in a clean and bright manner. The ladies’ orchestra which the show carries won much favor and was appreciated as one of the com- pany’s best things In special offer- ings. Baptist Pastors Exchange Pulpits. In accordance with the system s gested by the Baptist state conven- tion, Rev. W. D, Swaffleld went to Thompson to conduct service in_the | Baptist church Sunday and Rev. B. G. Boardman of Thompson came to Danielson. Rev. George F. Genung D. D., exchanzed with Rev. Alfred Bar- rett, the former going from Brook- Iyn to East Killingly. Plenty of Cirouses Coming. Danjelson is scheduled to be some town for circuses this summer if all the plans work out. One tent show has been here, another is billed, and two or three others are negotiating for dates. One of the circuses that wants to come here, late in August. is a favorite organization with local people, having a wild west. OPENING MAIL BOXES. 1 l Letters Taken From Those in Hamp- ton and Torn Up. From Hampton come reports of per- sons tampering with mail boxes along the F. D. route, in some cases| opening them and king out letters. One of these stolen letters, opened and | torn. has been found in the woods. | An investigation is being made of the matter. which has been reported to the officials of the postoffice depart- ‘ment. Miss Bacon to Report From D. A. R. Congress. Sarah Williams Dan- D. A. R. are to_mes Wednesday. At this time Miss Grace | Bacon will give her report of the Continental congress in Washington. | Conferred Rite of Confermation. i Rt Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, i bishop of Connecticut was at St | Alban’s church Sunday afternoon at {the 4 o'elock service, making his an nual visitation for the purpose o conferring confirmation. Bishop Brew- ster was the guest while here of Judge |ana Mrs. Milton A. Shumway. OBITUARY. Mrs. George H. Cook. - Mrs, Asenath Cook, 69, died at her home at Hopkins mills Saturday night, | She was the widow of George H. Cook, { who died about a score of years ago. 1 Andrew E. Gleason, | The body of Andrew E. Gleason, 56, |who died at Daytona, Fla., arrived here_Sunday morning and was taken ito Wood's undertaking room. Mr. | Gleason was formerly a resident of the Members of iedson chapter, | the raliroad man | Sury.” Dr. and Mra. Jay have spent | their summers in Pomfret and have | sides her husband, Mrs. Taylor leaves | town of Plainfleld. FUNERALS. Harold O. Vaughn. The body of Harold Oscar Vaughan, 20, who_died in Providence, was brought here Sunday afternoon’on the | special trolley -car Oregon for burial |in Westfleld cemeterey. The commit- tal service was by Rev. E. A. and A, F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Vaughan was formerly a resident of Williams- ville, % Alvah J. Hall, Jr. Sunday afternoon at Dayville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hall, Rev. W. D. Swaffleld conducted the funerai service for their som, Alvah J. Jr. Burial was in Westford cemetery, A. F Wood was the funeral direnter ik ] Murray communicated with th ford police and the state police, but nelther had any information as to Chambers being wanted in that city. Eventually, however, Officer McKee arrived here from East Hartford to get the prisoner, and none too soon to pre- yent Chambers’ release, for the officers ere had begun to the arrest of as hardly warranted on the strength of what Information they could gain about the case. Dr. John Jay Breaks Hip. It was learned here Saturday tbat Dr. John Jay of New York, a man past 70 years of age, broke his hip Satur- day as the resuit of falling down stairs. On account of his advanced years there is fear that the accident may have serious co juences. Dr. Jay’s wife died suddenly in Worcester just a week before he received his in- many friends in that town and in Put- nam. Continuing Clean-Up Work. . Putnam’s Clean-up committee has not slipped into oblivion following the week of effort to brighten up the city. The committee finds unfinished work | on hand and is proceedings with %ar- rangements to see that it is _don About $50 remains in the treasury af- ter meeting the expenses incurred dur- ing Clean-up week. This will be used in giving attention to the work on hand, but it is felt that about $100 more will be needed to fully take care of the work in view. OBITUARY. Joseph Delisle, 74, who has been a resident of the city for about 40 years, died at his home here early Saturday morning. He was a native of St. Marc, Canada, but had spent the greater part of his life in the United States. Mr. Delisle was for years employed in Putnam mills. He leaves his wife and two sons. FUNERAL. Mrs. George H. Taylor. Funeral services for Mrs. George H. Taylor, who died Thursday morning, were held from her home on South Main street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Be- two sons, “Souvenir’ William Harri- son Taylor of Hartford and Eugene Taylor, who is located in Missouri. Forest Fire Controlled. Several acres of land in the Vicinity of the town farm were burned over in a forest fire that marked the Week end. Fire Warden Barrek K. Smith and a force of men went out to sub- due the fire, which is in a territory that is usvally burned over at least once each year. No great amount of damage resulted from the fire, though some valuable woodland property was endangered. .CIRCUS BRINGS CROWD. Business Men Profit by Strangers Who Come to Ses the Elephants. Wheeler Brothers' circus, on the trail of Mutt and Jeff in Panama, came to Putnam Saturday and gave two performances at the circus grounds off Grove street. The show drew many ' into town from the surrounding coun- try and these left something with the business men in addition to what they | paid the men in the ticket wagons to | get under the big top and watch the | Cossacks, the cowboys and the cow- | girls and each and every one of the other attractions that the show offer- | ed. Putnam was the last town in Con- | necticut, where the show has been for more _than two weeks, to be played by the circus, which is now in Massachu- | setts. Many Hear Bishop Brewster Preach. The presence of Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, in parishes in this sec- tion on Saturday and Sunday ient great additional interest to the ser- vices at Christ church, Pomfret, ~nd St. Phillp’s church in this city. The congregations were increased at both churches. Delegates to Grand Lodge. Charles Nichols, L. H. Fuller, Wil- liam Derou, Charles Richardson, | George L. Baldwin and Fred Card| have been elected delegates from Isruel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows to_the grand lodge session to open in New Haven tomorrow (Tuesday). | May Form Teachers' Tr: . Koehler of Hartford, téacher training superintendent of the Connecticut Sunday ~ School associa- tion, is to speak at the Congregational | church Friday evening on the subject of teaching. Rev. Mr. Koehler will | also consider plans for forming a | teachers' training class in Putnam tais | fall. The conference is to be proceded | by a fellowship supper for teachers, officers and substitutes of the Bible | school. ng Class. News from All Points. A delegation from Putnam, Loyal Or- | der of Moose, will be at Hartford next Sunday for a big affair arranged in' the nterest of the order. City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Sewar@d | ntertained Mr. Seward’'s sister, Mrs. Sarah Quigley, of Guilford, over s..n-i day. Miss Lilllan Warren was recently the guest of friends in Providenc Kenneth B. Granton of Worcester | was & visitor with friends in Plllmlml over Sunday. Members of the P. H. 8. alumni are agranging for a dance to be given this week. N. M. Parker has been a recent vis- itor in Boston and Middleboro. Rev. and Mrs. F. D, Sargent spent a few days last week at their summer home at Brookline, N. H. ‘William H. Tayior of Hartford was in Putnam Saturday o attend the fu- neral of his mother, Mrs. George H. Taylor. Mies Nellie M. Egan is the executrix of the will of her brother, Joseph ¥ Bean. Rev. W. D. Swaffield of Danielson preachied at the Baptist church in Thompson Sunda; Old College Days. In an article in the Dial something is said of the earlier days of American. scholarship and the pursuit of learning under difficulties. In Harvard's first bullding, it is stated, not even the most rudimentary of table equipment was supplied. “Hach student carried his own knife and fork when he went to dinner, and after he had finished he At. St. Mary’s church Thursday, As- cension day, holy day of obligation, there will. be masses at 5 . o'clock. The May devotions this week | and Thursday. A ly -‘:ium bni':l- !‘&l,- day evening, continuing = un e Fgll of Pentacost, which is one week from Sunday. -There will be exercises each evening at 7.30. May Basket from Parishioners. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher were surprised_Friday evening by & visit from 45 of their parishioners who hung them a May basket of enormous pro portions. It contained money and a- large amount of groceries among other things. The friends / brought along thelr refreshments and enjoyed an evening of song and stories. The af- fair was under the auspices of the La- dies’ class, the_committee being Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. A. C. Burdick and iMrs. Robert Robertson. PICTURE AGENT JAILED. Had Taken Gold Watch and Chain from Home of Daniel Finn. Saturday morning two agents taking orders for enlarging pictures called at Mrs. Daniel Finn's. Although she did | not care to deal with them, they in- | sisted' on entering the house. A coat in which was & gold watch and chain hung upon a chair. One of the men left a writing pad on the table After leaving the house, this man returned to get the pad. Birs. Finn missed the watch and immediately telephoned her husband, who met the men om the street and made them return to the house with him. Officer Gingras was sent for and while waiting for him the man managed to slip the articles into the pocket of a coat belonging to Mrs. Finn, the article lying upon a couch near him. Mr. Finn found it there. Both men were arrested. They were tried before Judge H. H. Burnham Sat- urday afternoon and the man who stole the watch was given six months in Jail. The other man was permitted to ®o. It was claimed that the company | had only employed the latter man the day before. About the Borough. John Murray, Patrick Muwray and Mr. Donovan of Potter Hill spent Sun- day at John Fitzgerald's. O. F. Miller was in Bristol Saturday, where his father, J. W. Miller, is visit- ing] and celebrated his 834 birthday. . Emma Seymour has been in ‘Waterbury for several days. Mrs, Vietor Campbell entertained the Ladies' Aid society of Pachaug at her home last week. A quilt was tied and plans were made to serve a strawberry supper. -t An: Additional Rooft (] - Without Rent Your house will be one room larger and you will think your porch is the best place about the house if you completely equip it with These shades offer you abs olute an< make it a delightful retreat equipped with the NO-WHIP ATTACHMENT, flapping In the wind. AEROLUX NO-WHIP PORCH SHADES seclusion on your own porch during hot weather.. They are which prevents They are made in @ variety of colors and sives, suitable for all kinds of porches. They may be left down at night or uj ing the porch, as they are held firmiy by the NO-Wi - TACHMENT. Come in today d see our display n leay- P AT- ar atelephone call will bring the “Aeroiux” man, who will show you color samples, and then if you wish, take the m easurements of.your porch. QUINEBAUG STORE, Main St.. Danielson, Cona. Don’t Make a Mistake WIN DOW US FOR SCREENS Hummer Wood Frame, adjustable, extend from 217 to 33 inches wide. wide. 18 or 24 inches high, extend from 217 to 33 inches 24 or 28 inches high, extend from 257/ to 37 inches wide. Sherwood Metal Frame, above sizes, also 30" inches high, extend 25 to 37 or 44 inches wide, QUALITY THE BEST ER R . OUR PRICES THE LOWEST | THE HOUSEHOLD Rev. M. Hayes returned Friday from Chatham, N. Y., where he attend- ed the funeral of a relative Wednes- day. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tiffany of South Manchester spent Sunday at J. H. Tracy’s. CENTRAL VILLAGE. Funeral of Mrs. Julia H. Newton. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Hawkins Newton was held Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willis D. Rouse on School street and was large- iy attended. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, officiated. The flowers in- cluded pieces from the King’s Daugh- ters and Daughters of the American Revolution of Norwich, the W. C. T. U., Ladies of the G. A. R., the Sunday school, the King's Daughters, Ladies' Ald society of the Congregational church and Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution of Central Village. Greenland’s Glaciers. Greenland glaciers average 1,000 feet in thickness, move 50 feet a day, and discharge into the sea four square | age battery by its English inventor. miles of ice yearly, 1,000 feet thick. Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Use Gentlest Voice. 1 would say to all: Use your gen- | tlest voice at home. Watch it by day as a pearl of great price, for it will | bé worth more to you in days to come than the best pearl hid in the sea. A kind voice is joy, like & lark’s song, to & hearth at home. It is a light that sings as well as shines. Train it to sweet tones now, and it will keep in tune through lfe—Elthu Burritt. Improved Fountain Pens. So that it can be used in the dark a fountain pen has been equipped with & tiny electric searchiight and a stor Littte, Man wants but little here below, and he gets it when he goes to the grocery with leas than $5. National Costumes Passing. 1t is only among the very old W Wales and Ireland that the old cose tumes are worn. Of imperishable memory is the red Conmemara colb leen cloak, and the native Welsh dress 18 not less dear to the lovers of the picturesque, with its high pointed hat worn above a frilled lawn cap, the worsted shawl, the short petticoat, the white apron, the trim shoes. Only the extremely old women in Wales stil} wear the quaint “stovepipes.” Alarming Possibility. Help! A Frenchman believes thal fogs may be prevemted by putting oil upon the water to prevent rapid evaporation. When the seven seas are nieely coated with crude petroleum seven times a-week what will gasoline for automobiles cost by the gallon? —Louisville Courier-Journal Coffee Finds Its Place The Literary Digest, of March 28, 1914, quotihg the New York World, says: “Cocain and its allied intoxicants appear to be about the cheapest things in the market. They are seemingl. . gly cheaper than whiskey, cheaper than beer, cheaper in propor- tion to effects than tea or coffee.” The best teaching of today s distinctly against the use of coffee, tea and other drugs, and drug-bearing beverages—especially among the young. established that headache, nervousness, indigestion, sleeplessness, and pains are commonly caused by coffee drinking. It is well nd other aches People are becoming alive to this fact and thousands have quit coffee and now use \ POSTUM A pure food-drink Made of whole wheat ax_l.d a small per cent of molasses, Postum is a rich, flav- oury beverage much resemplmg high-grade Java in taste, but is absolutely free from the coffee-drug, caffeine, or any other harmful substance. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled—15c and 25¢-packages. Instant Postum—a soluble form—requires no boiling—30c and 30¢ tins. The cost per-cup of both Kinds is about the same. : “There’s a ~Reasor_1”" for POSTUM : -—_sokl by Grgcers everywhere.