Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 5

v DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. . Take elevator ShetBicket Stroet ea- trance. Phoné. PERFECT REARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it“and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the mest womder> ful piece of mechanism yet de- vised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we haye con- quered your affliction. FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Ceontinued. The Little Gem Ear Phore, the perfect hearing quest you to call for a private test. Every instrument guaran- teed. Ask for booklet. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT / Exclusive Agents City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1914. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1914, are due and yable at the office July 1, 1914. ffice open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. will be made to all bills Ad‘l“}mn. id af July 2 remain un; after July 20. v . YSHN J. SHEA, Cashier. RALLION seils Marshmallow Creme Academy Students can ex- change their used books for cash now at CRANSTON'S WALL PAPEES We still have a large rtm of the different grades left 3 at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings end Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Plglel' l“\blflex f:;.l}llll and vestibules. rders Teceivedgfor painting, paper banging avd decorating. 1 P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at srices, by skilied labor, - Telephone 80 weol MAIN ST. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN - TEACHER In Willimantlo two diys each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. wich, Conm. { J 3 % N Miss Esther Mrs. Mary ‘were in this city ed the races, The family of 2t 5 A The commu servi Sunday Bave evidence ..m‘nyc;:rson“: are out of town on summer visits. Thzul-l. F. D, carriers will have hefvy today, no been delivered ‘Mnc-—mmumn? Thirty-one boys the eivil ser- Vice test at Hartford last week for boys in the state service, The Doane family association is to Bold a basket picnic Saturday, the 13th, on the grounds of Francis Doane in Norwood, Mass, The choir boys from Christ church, Westerly, have been enjoying a week's outing at the Norwich choir boys’ bun- Zalow at Pleasant View. “Wall | and will atives in Norwich. of Grosvenor Place, daughter, city, but now of A former Norwich resident, Rev. C. K. Flanders, of. West Avon, will preach during July at the Canton Bap- tist church, Collinsville, As during last season, Robert L. Johnson of Norwich will be. editor of the New London edition of the newsy little weekly, Seaside Topics, by the storm. An attractive form of decorating on $he Fourth was the effective arrange- ment of small flags at the residence of Bobert P. Stevens, on West Thames street Mrs. Emerson N, Coleman of Ferry. FIELD DAY AT ROQUE CLUB. Members of Y. M. C. A, Events There on Saturday. Notices are bei sent out that the 2th annval convention of the Con- necticut Fifers and Drummers’ asso- ciation is to be held in Middletown August 29, Under the new postal law, if any railway clerk, carrier, or other em- ploye of-the post office is injured on duty he shall receive his full pay dur- ing the entire period of his disability. Owing to scarlet fever the opening of the North Stonington playground which was scheduled for today (July 6) has been postponed until such time ;my be approved by the town health icer. Particular interest aftaches to the anpouncement of the engagement of Miss Anna May Walbridge, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Walbridge, of Coventry, ta T. B. Beach, Jr., of Hartford. Local people, who were former res- idents of Fitchburg, Mass.,, received invitations to that city’s celebration of the 150th anniversary of its found- ing, observed Saturday and Sunday with special exercises. Rev: George W. Davis, who has been pastor of the Baptist church at Tar- iffville for two years, has accepted a call to beceme pastor of the Baptist church at Sterling Hill and has moved his family on that place. Brooklyn N. Y., children are to have an honest-and-truly sandpile and wad- ing basin in City Park for their very own, paid for by George D. Pratt of that city, who gave the boys’ club- ?,:‘ll(" at Camp Massapeack, Gardner e. Henry W. Davenport of Pomfret,'su® perintendent of repairs for Windham count, invited the employes in the office of the state highway department and others connected with the state road work to attend a clambake at his home at Westover, Saturday. Prof. G. C. White, in charge of the department of dairy husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs/ gave a practical and interest- ing address in the superior court room last Saturday evening to a good-sized and appreciative audience.—Rockville Journal. Colonel William E. Cone of the Army and Navy club has approved the fol- lowing nominating committee for next year: Judge Alfred B. Beers, Bridge- port; General Edward Harland, Nor- wich; Major Edward V. Preston, Hart- ford; David W. Sharpe, New Haven; B. Frank Marsh, Winsted. ‘held a fleld day club Saturday morning. matches were held in quoits, and the shot put The following are the reSults: Quoits—Stenski 21, Cord 21, Stenski 0, 21, Wood 12. Tennis—Pools and Hill 6-8, 6-3. 24 1-4 feet, Wood 25 feet. OBITUARY. Mrs, Sarah Alexandra Butler. July 4th, at 12.30 a. m, dren. 4N. Y., Feb. 17th, 1826. twice. There were three having died several years past. Mrs. Butler was steward and loving disposition. Providence, R. L; children, Albert, Edith this city. wife of Fred T. Willlam: services were George H. Bradford, Edward Central Baptist Pulpit Supplies. At the Central Baptist church dur- ing July, the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slo- cum will preach each Sunday, morn- ing and evening, lead the Bible class for men and women in the lecture room and conduct the prayer meetings Thursday evenings, During August and the first Sun- day in September, the pulpit will be supplied by the following: Aug. 2, Rev. H. J. White, D. D, Hartford; Aug. 9, Rev. C. M. Gallu Providence; Aug. 16, Rev. C. R. Mc. Ndlly, New London; Aug. 23, Rev. A E. Isaac, on; Aug. 30, Rev. P. Wright, Philadelphia; Sept, 6, Rev. O. Cunningham, New d, Mass. was conducted by Rev, Mr. French. membrances was a Mother and a Wwreath Undertaker C, A, Gager, Jr, charge of the funeral arrangements. August Examination ers. Examinations for the ing named cities: Aug. 22—New London, Putn: R. I, Willimantic. Chauffeur Gauthier Comfortable. Stole Lunch from Automobile. At the fair grounds Saturday after- noon “Big Jack” Donovan, who was acting "as traffic regulation officer there, arrested a man who had just re- moved a lunch from an automobile. The man, who at police station said he was Harry Norris, a transient, might have removed other things had not the owners come back to the car in time to see him at work. They did not press any charge against him and ,having gained a good lunch, at the cost of some mental anxiety, he was liberated. the Backus hospital Sunday night. Open Door Indicated Break. Boardman on Franklin _street Ask For Bank Statements. The state bank commissioners have sent out the call of the comptroller of the currency at Washington for the statement of the banks at the close of | missing. business June 30. Several new trust % Will Tour British Isles, having newly incorporated, making the list now forty-sevem trust companies, five state banks and eighty-three sav- oS ek tour of England and Ireland. Purchases the Oregon Farm. Clarence Sholes has purchased what is known as the Oregon farm, situated on the middie road to Pogquetanuck adjoining land he alread owns. It consists of about 100 acres. MABEL TO JULIA Dear Julia: I heard you speak at the club Was Well Known Newspaper Publisher Big Speciat Sale We save you ma.y on Watchs pins m&'fl:;.{-:fi“'ki 4 ‘h.::nz and h‘uk"n‘u watch “"Lowest prices for repa Frankiin ¢, Opp Bulletin fl‘; o New York, July Williama M. Bangs, former newspaper publisher, died today at his home here after a Iong illness. Mr. Bangs was 60 years old. He was a one time publisher of the World and fter joint publisher of the Mail in this city. Afterward he went to Rochester, where he pub- lisheq the Post Express. last week, and I enjoyed the lit- tle talk more than I can tell you. Next time yeu have anything to say about household efficiency I want you to take up the ques- of adv 8- Doe’mry ‘woman understand what an important’ part the reading of newspaper ads plays in her schenie of home -econo- my? If I hadn’t been a persist- ent ad reader from the start, I wouldn’t have such a happy, cozy home today—neither would you. Ever, D. H. Driscoll and family, of Nor- wich, are at their Pleasant View cot- tage, which has been completely built over on account of the damage done of at- Ran Browne and Mrs. of Colchester Saturday and attend- ?w Robert D. ‘Beardsley has arrived from Naugatuck d the summer with rel- Miss Catherine Hutchinson has re- . turned to Plainfield after spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Inglis Mr. and Mrs. James Grierson and Winifred, formerly of this Bridgeport, were vis- itors here over the Fourth and Sun- e Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Tolhurst of No 401 Maple avenue, Hartford, are spending a two weeks’ vacation with Mrs. Tolhurst’s parents, Euslneeer-nd or- wich, at their summer home at Gale's Held Three Some members of the Y. M. C. A. the Norwich Roque As there was not present the desirable attendance, some of the events were omitted, b\;t tennis Millard 6, Me- cCord 21, Couni- han 8, McCord 21, Sullivan 15, McCord 21, Hill 14, Wood 21, Larsen 13, Poole 6-1, 6-0, Wood and Larsen 6-3, 6-3, Poole and Sullivan €-0, 6-1, Sullivan and Millard Shot Put—Hill 25 1-2 feet, Sullivan The exemplary life of Mrs. Sarah Alexandra Butler ended on' Saturday, The deceased had been ill and con- fined to her home, 11 Vine street. for the past nine months, where she was tenderly cayed for by her grandchil- Mrs. Butler was born in Newtown, She was the daughter of John K. and Jane Rossetta Jackson. She was united in marriage children, Emily ,by the first union, and Arthur and Benjamin Butler by the last, all ess on the Norwich line—steamers for 29 years. She will be remembered for her kind Among a host of sorrowing friends there are left the following relatives: One sister, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, of two brothers, De ‘Whit K. Jackson and Abram K. Jack- son, both of Jamaica N. Y., four grand- and Felicia Butler and Mrs. Olive Nelson, all of from her late home in Oakdale Sunday afternoor at 2 o'clock with a large at- tendance of relatives and friends. The conducted by Rev. M. R. French and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner rendered Shall We Meet Beyond the River. The bearers were Dan D. Home, Rogers and Frank Schofleld and burial took place in the family plot in West Plains cemetery, where a committal service Among the many beautiful floral re- pillow marked marked Wife. had For Postmast- postmaster- ships of these towns will be held at the post office buildings of the follow- Norwich, Stafford Springs, Westerly, Suffering from a broken collarbone, as the result of his automobile Accl- dent of Friday afternoon, Fred Gau- thier, chauffeur for Angus Park of Hangver, was resting comfortably at was stated from the Park’s home that the report that Mr. Gauthier had also had several ribs broken is no the case The rear door in the store of Albert was found open on Sunday by Bugene Hyde and that fact was made known to the police. Mr. Boardman was out of the city, but his brother, Howard B. Board- man, thought that some articles were The Misses Elizabeth Riley and ‘Elizabeth Bowen sailed from Boston Tuesday, June 30th, for a two months’ $i8Ed B, i ] % g L] _peop worthy for Iits quiet, due partly to police lation up to and during the period :’ the cel and again to the fact that the week end holiday allowed people to slip out of town for the more 1 surroundings of the ie Block Island took a big crowd down the river and the Shore Line trolleys had typical summer rid- & ing in from the southwest, which, as the many Norwich people at Watch | Hill saw, made things right for the first sailing race of the season. too cold, save for the more hardy, to ure a dip in the ¢cean, This Fourth the revival of iday racing at fair grounds at East Great Plain and at the Poquonock driving track for the south section of the county. Both attractions drew from the recrea- lion seekers in good proportions. Only One Fire from Fireworks. In its capacity as a producer ¢~ fires this vear's Fourth did little harm in this city. Of the four fires between 12.30 a. m. and 12.20 o'clock Saturday night, only one to be in any way connected with the setting off of fireworks. In the case of a fire at the house occupied by* Roger Tighe at 76 Pratt street it appeared to Chief Stan- toh that a firecracker might have been thrown up intd the air and have landed on the roof of the one story and a half house and started the blaze/ the alarm for which was telephoned in at 2.30 o'clock. The chief made the run up to the fire in the high powered car of cames L. Hubbard, which its owner, driving it himself, had kindly placed at the chief's disposal during the stress of the holiday, and which was found of valuable service. When he reached ver sa U Pratt street Chief Stanton turned in an from box 212 and the Central station apparatus and the Falls com- pany responded. The autochemical was there early and put the fire out with little damage. Last year there ‘were nine fires on the Fourth of July, which also points to saner celebra- tion of Independence day this year. Arrested for Firing Revolver. ‘The police found Saturday generally quiet. Two men were arrested, Joseph Noveeli, an Italian lad of 17, for shoot- TWENTY-EIGHT SCOUTS IN TROOP NO. 3. Scout Master Bruce Has a Successful Year to Report With Ambitious Plans for Future The meeting of Troop No. 3, B. S. A. last week was the last regular busines smeeting for the year. There will be occasional meetings for in- struction in scout work. The names of four new boys were proposed and favorably voted upon making a total of twenty-eight enrolled scouts That meeting was also the closing week of the point system that has been run throughout the year . Each boy upon being enrolled was given 1,000 points and he was allowed addi- tional points for advancement from one rank to another, attendance, oral or written scout tests; and forfeited points for being suspended, breaking Scout oath or law, tardiness, unpaid dues, unexcused absences and failure to wear his uniform if he had one, at the meetings. The first eight boys leading by this system are, Asst. Patrol Leader Dol- beare, 1788, Norman Rasmussen, 1,753, John Alton, 1,740; Troop Leader Fer- guson; Bruce Rogers; Asst. Troop Leader Cook; James Pedace; Ulmer Jewett 1,400. Scout Master B. M. Bruce announce- ed that th eight boys would be known this r as the Osgood Honor “Patrol in honor of Miss Mary Osgood, who has shown great interest in the troop and who will present these lead- ers in the point system with the of- ficial scout staffs Several other people of Norwich have manifested real interest in Troop No. 3 by contributions sufficient for J the troop to purchase shelter tents, mess Kkits, etc, which will allow the ! boys to spend one or two nights at & time in the open, thereby giving some of them who have never slept out- doors, an opportunity to do so. It is expected that these over-night hikes ‘will begin in August. The following letter sent to Nation- al headquarters gives some idea of the past year's work and plans for the fature. Mr. Milten B. Sackett Deputy Field Scou Commissioner >, Boy Scouts of America My Dear Mr. Sackett: I am taking this opportunity to send you a report of the year's work of Troop No. 3, Norwich. At our first in November we had an attendance of 14 scouts, all of whom had been with us the last year. ‘We proceeded to reorganize under the new membership plan and we have increased to 28 acouts. so that the names that should appear on m\:r lists Rogers, James Pedace, Ulmer Jewett, Donald Robinson, Tyler Rogers, Mal- com, Stingon, Douglas Sevin, Elmer McKenzie, Charles Hopkins, Lorimer —————————— | §]l0cum, Sterling Watts, Reginald Ash- bey, all tendérfeet in good standing: Herbert Ferguson jand Philip Cook, second class scoufs; one tenderfoof was suspended until September 30th and ten boys will be registered later. Any other names should be crossed off. On the whole we have had a very successful year, although it is hard for cne man to do the work as it should be_done. lzul year I hepe to have an assist- anl As in most communities it is difficult to get leaders. My ambition next year will be to interest prominent men to form a local council for there is a great fleld around Norwich worthy of a thriving Boy Seout organization. ‘Would it be possible for you to send us a speaker from headquarters in the fall? Muzle Was Pointed at Hand. Samuel Wilson, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wilson of No. | some gf the; The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hartley of Franklin street another victim, in a minor way, the unsafe Fourth, He discharge: blank cartriddge into the palm of his hand and this had to be treated by Dr. J. W. Callahan. Robert Dunder- dale of Norwich Town also was shot in the hand with a blank cartridge and was treated by Dr. Callahan. A Hold Up On Main Street. Two small boys from Greeneville, who had been to see the moving pic- tures were heuld up in Wilda West fashion by four others on Main street near the Porteous and Mitchell store on Saturday afternoon. One of the four had a pistol which he pointed at the two and shot off so that one of the boys had hils face filled with powder. The boy t had been shot kept on his way te Greeneville where he told policeman Johg T. Casey of what had happened. The police could not find the would-be desperadoes. Hit by Wadding From Blank. A small girl who was passing along Thames street on Saturday afternoon | had her head cut when a boy who was sitting on a stoop shot off a blank pis- tol towards her. The wi cut a furrow along one side of h@r head. Two cases, not serious, were re- ported of powder in the eye. Struck by Spent Bullet. While in her kHchen engaged in getting dinner &t her home, No. 1 Ripley place, Mrs, Joseph Ncrman was struck in the elbow by a spent bullet Saturday. The bullet, of .32 calibre, passed through a screen door and had so little force that it only bruised Mrs. Norman’s arm without penetrat- ing the flesh or drawing blood. TELEGRAMS TO MAHAN. Bozrah Church '\.k ng Him to Vote for Hobson Prohibition Amendment. At the Bozrah Center Congregational church on Sunday morning the pas- tor, Rev. J. C. Young, preached a tem- perance sermon from the text, “Thou shalt not follow the multitude to do evil.” At the close of the service a reso- Iution was passed favoring the Hob- son amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. It was unani- mously voted to ask Congressman Bry- an F. Mahan to vote for the bill. At the Y P, 8. C. E. meeting in the evening a similar resolution was adopted and it was also voted to au- thorize President Orrin Maples to send a telegram to Congressman Mahan in behalf of the Bozrah Y. P. 8. C. E, asking the congressman to vote for the bill, Miss Alice Bishop, who is president of the Norwich C, E. union is to send the telegram on behalf of the church and individual telegrams from mem- bers of the church will also be sent. At the close of the morning service the Lord's supper was administered to a large congregation. Incidents In Society/ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones have returned from New York. Charles W. Brigsg: of Providence spent the week end at his home ,on Broadway. Miss Caroline Gilman is" thesguest of Mrs. George D. Coit at her cottage at Eastern Point. 5 Mrs. Albert Lewis is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, of Washington etreet. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and children are at their cottage near Kitemaug for the season. Miss' Barbara Latham, a member of Alpha Gamma Sigma, is spending a Week in camp at Pleasant View. Mrs. James Torrance and Miss Helen Torrance of Derby were recent guests of Mrs, Wallis S. Allis of Elm ave- nue. Miss Winifred Welles, Philip T. and Russell Welles of Town street are ‘\xe':l' of J. G. Bausher in Hampton, L. Judge Lucius Brown has been the guest of William H. Doane of Cinein- nati at the Doane summer home at ‘Watch Hill 4 Mr. and *Mrs. O. Chester Johnson and two children of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.of Union street. Mrs. Edward Coy of Westerly has been the guest for the past week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lord, of w-hmnof street. s Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss of Wasnington street have returned after passing the month with Mrs, Richard R. Graham of Wash- ington street spent a few days last week in New York, where she met her sister, Mrs, Clark, who was returning from a trip around the world. < prodaey I hope that good reports will come in from all the fleld and that headquart- ers will have an enjoyable summer. “Thanking ¥ou for the many favors of the past year I X Respectfully Yours BENJAMIN M: BRUCE Scoutmaster Miss Elizabeth Gilmian of New who has been the guest of Miss line Gilman of Wash! left town for Quogue, i'lim spend the summer Yo i their brother and other relatives at Niagara street, has I, where she with her fam- m}mcmu.rw- The board wWas established twelve years ago for the purpose of standard disciph , rather than sympath and of iate have aro considerable opposition among princi- pais and superintendents in the public school systems. BRIEF STATE NEWS | i New Britai: tor in manual training in the public schools, and Miss Ernestine 1 were married last week at the bri hiome in Southold, L. L. = They left a wedding trip and will reside on Gris wold street upon their return. Bristol.—Compounce tribe, I_O. R: M., is preparing a traveling Blanket which will be started about the reser- vation of Connecticut within a few | weeks. It will be passed along till each of the 50 or 60 wigwame in the state has been visited and a trophy added. Mrs, E. W. Scott, wife W. Scott of the U. S. S. d two chilaren have taken up. their residence at the Congrega- tional parsonage for the summer, dur- ing the absence of Rev. and Mrs. | Spencer E. Evans, who are taking & three months’ trip to Europe. GRASPING AT STRAWS —W. L. Hagen, instruc- - i ] i j e - i Efi it :§§ 5 ] ! H i £ 5 and Embalmers 837 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant the light extinguished in my window. Then they would crowd against fence until they wrecked it. And then they filled up on straw. “And so Harold and Marjorie are married! Harold is a fine boy, with splendid prospects, and Marjorie is the sweetest girl 1 have ever.known, with the smoothest father that ever dogged a cow away from @ straw etack. You ring for a m. boy while I write ¥ essenger a message of forgiveness, and then let's eat” “Oh, James, I am so happy and so ‘When Ferguson had closed the front door behind him he stood listening for a moment before uttering the “Coo-ee” with which he was in the habit of apprising Mrs. Ferguson of his arival home. This time there was no answering “Coo-ee.” The house was as silent as the tomb. No Marjo- rie came down the long stairs to greet him; no Mrs. Ferguson stood at the head of the stairs to give him a smile. Putting his coat and hat on the rack, be tiptoed noiselessly up the stairs. At the door of Mrs. Ferguson’s room he encountered a strong smell of cam- phor, and he found Mrs. Ferguson stretched across the bed either just coming out of or going into a faint- ing spell. He clasped her in his arms, begging her to tell him what had hap- pened. She tried several times to speak, then ceased her incoherent mutterings, clung about his neck and gave way to paroxysms of weeping his face, He was laughing. He looked about for the cause of the trouble, called Marjorie, and no Mar- jorie replied. Finally he espied a Ppiece of crumpled not paper lying=mp- on the floor. He bent over sideways and obtained it. Straightening it with difficulty in one hand, he held it out at arm's length and read: “Dearest Mamma: When you read this Harold and I will have been mar- ried. .We are geing to Niagara Falls for a wedding tour and to give papa time to get over his senseless opposi- tion to Harold. Papa is the best papa in the world, has always been, except for his opposition to Harold and In his standing in the way of my happiness. and I hope he will forgive me. ving daughter, MARJORIE.” Ferguson dropped the note, buried his face in Mrs. Ferguson's shoulder and his whole body shgok with emo- tion. Mrs. Ferguson forgot the depth of her own grief. She raised her head and with swimming eyes looked into face. He was laughin, at in the world “It's such a good joke, guson. “But you hated Harold.” “You though so.” “But your every action showed it Even when he first began to call upon Marjorie, before he had been calling a month you began to treat him like a dog. You frowned at him, you covert- ly but plainly sneered at every opinion he advanced about anything. Why, that night when you took the alarm clock and went right into the room where they were at 10 o'clock and wound it up right under his nose I thought I should dles I did not blame him for springing to his feet and slambanging out of the house.” “Neither did “And you told Marjorie that it would be utterly futile for her to begin to care for Harold, because nothing could ever come of it. You nearly broke the poor child’s heart.” “That was very sad, but the heart of youth is very plastic and very flexibis “But you hated him so, and now you are laughing. I don't understand—" “You see, dear, Harold is quite the :ldn:t young man who had ever call- “You surprise me; you never—" “And it was very evident to me when he bad been calling a few times that Marjorie did not care for him and never would care for him, and that he bhad no more than a friendly inter- est In her, which made me think of my Loyhood days upon the farm. All kinds of cattle, you know, abominate straw as breakfast food, and it is thown into their manger they turn from it in bovine disgust. Still, straw ¥ for them as Marjorie was good for Harold. On my father’'s farm they used to eat up every ounce of straw raised on the place and almost fight to get at it. We used to bulld the straw into & ‘huge stack and build a low fence about the stack just high enough to prevent a eow’'s reaching it without some effort and just far enough from the stack 80 that she could barely reach the straw.” A “But I don't see.’ “Listen a minute. At first the cows bols of ideas; and nobody the gift of words who has gift of thought. Before ome ‘with power he first must think. There never was & great speak- eor who was not also a real thinker. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL NOW IN ' SESSION The etame College and Norwich- Trained teachers are reengaged. The same Practical, Up-to-the. minute courses of study include Pit- otype, bookkeeping and all other com« mercial sobjects. Positively touch typewriting, stne- keeping and all other commercial sub- jects. Write or call at 99 Main Street for full information. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprister, . BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at D. J. McCORMNICK'S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist GRAY HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL, it prope:&ucdn:gk !::. Middle rfl i . . Wi it attention may e e es notes neglected heads wh! with a little care would become the pride of their owners. ul Miss Adl