Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914 qowpwidu'r.-coammnkutheauuswwmamdth. g AP TPOR Dwight T. Coates, formerly of Wes- ly, is owner of the White Rock located in North Middleboro, hty acres. , which comprises_elg] ‘correspondent of the Middleboro Ga- te, of this week, has a two column Igtter on Mr. Coates and his farm, m -which these excerpts are taken: 3 1s aswell balanced term A gravel his gold mine, 2,000 loads having sold_to the town for road pur- during the year. *-* * Mr, s is a genial, sunny-appearing n, Who, it seems, must have par- en ‘of ‘the Founiain of Perpetual , for he hag outlived the old- 1o limit of age, thvee score and ten, ing temperate in all things is a one reason for being so hale and y is that he never drank a glass Mquor or used tobacco in any-form. ng temperate on all things is a e he lives up to each day. In- "of going around with a face y#rd long, he says, “I get fun out of # .”" " Before purchasing the place ich he named White Rock farm, in ition of his old home town, Wes- tfly. Mr. Coates was superintendent of the Connecticut Industrial school . Middletown, his wife, a sister of Hthan Wilcox of Westerly, be- the matrqn. No man can hold a as farmer connected with state titutions without practicing up-to- te methods, and new ideas were tried by Mr. Coates. He told me that béeause his father did thus and so, it no reason why he should adopt same method. He said, “I am not affaid to try out new ways of farm- H e \#No hired man seems to be. needed the farm, for the animals are all caretully. trained by the proprietor to respond to his kind treatment and be- e cheerful helpers. Jerry, a large 8 year old Ayrshire and Devon bull, n # the water, saws the wood, cuts up the corn fodder, grinds the green e for the hens, and so on. Six- um years ago there was a rickety i1l doing feeble service and Mr. Cdates résolved to have more effective pawer. He procured a tread mill, such as ‘was formerly used in the old-fash- joned “threshing machine. some s and belted on the big s ‘wheel ion thé side of the tread 1eill. When all was in readiness Jerry as ‘led into the arena, and a more tlekled bull you never saw. He was impatient to get on his job and seem- ed to be in love with the job. As Jerry was led into the power pen a breeching with chain attached was slipped sp behind him and he was se- curely ‘'tled in front by the rope- a tached to the ring in his nose. Mr. Coates said: “All right, Jerry, go ahead”: and the wheels began to move. In two hours the big water tank was fulk to overflowing. {h the meantime Mr. Coates was i:.? with milking the family cow, feedin~ the chickens, and doing the necessary chores. On a rainy day, said Mr, Coates, instead of moping around and having the blues, I have some fun sawing wood with the Jerry pow- et,: Jerry, with his measured tread, saws ope cord of wood an hour, and feels as gay as & lark in springtime. This is no fairy tale, but has been in vogue on this farm for sixteen years, with a number of different bulls, and the fuel is meadow hay. * * * Mr. Coates doés the haying on the farm without the aid of a hired man. A two horse mower cuts the grass, a horse rake does the raking and a large wagon that will hold a ton is used to transport the hay to the barn. The art of loading hay alone is got- ten down to a science by Mr, Coates. He takes a small ladder with him to the fieid, and has to tread the load only twice to get a ton of hay loaded in good shape. When the load is driven into the big barn, the horses 2re unhitched and the bay mare is hitcheéd to the hay fork and is told 1o go ahead to a certaln stons out in the yard. When she reaches that point AMr. Coates sings out “All right,” and the mare turns around, comes back into ‘the batn_ takes a hasty bite from the hay. mow, then another big fork of hay is hoisted.to the mow. That horse can unload more hay than two hired men, i The superior_court for Washington county, Judge Chester W. Barrows, re- sumed session in Westerly Friday morning. Henry E. Gavitt, who was in the employ of the ‘Adams BExpress company, at Narragansett, and arrest- ed for embezzlement, was brought into court for sentence. Assistant Attorney General Phillips explained that through the money order system, the company Are Your Kidneys Well? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys. allow impurities to multiply. No kidney {1l should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, 5 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St.,, Norwich, says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. D. Bevin & Son’s Drug Store and since ,sing it, T have felt better and stronger in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills-—the same that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Kidney Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles re due to Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. t strengtnens the lungs, checks the ugh and gives relief at once. Mr. . S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: T used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in 2 rase up as hopeless and it ef- lected a complete cure.” Get a bottls »¢ Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your pough is dry and hacking, let it trickle fown your throat; you will surely get jelief. * Only 25c gt your druggist. Bay Mare Unload the Hay Wagon—H. E. Gavitt Given Jail Sentence—Judgment For Plaintiff in Lumber Suit ~—Death of James- Boyle. found 2 deficit of about’ $1,000 and of this. sum $876 was traced direct to Gavitt, but evidence was lacking in regard to the balance. Gavitt was ar- rested, indicted, tried and adjudged guilty. He asked for a new trial and the case went to the supreme court and was sent back to the superior court for imposition of the sentence. Attorney Phillips stated that Gavitt had already served nine months in jail awaiting disposition of the case. He also told the court that this offense of Gavitt's was the first he had com- mitted, and with this exception his record in court was clean. Mr. Gavitt, in response to a query by Judge Barrows, said he had noth- ing to add to the statement of Mr. Phillips, except that the fact that he had already served nine months in jail might be considered in passing sentence. % Agent Hall, of the express company, said he was not influenced by any personal feeling against Gavitt, but it was the policy of the company to not allow cases of this kind to go un- punished, : ~ Judge Barrows said he was inclined to consider the time already served in jail, but desired Gavitt to understand that the law must be enforced and that no man could take another’s money and epect to escape punishment. The extreme penalty in a case of this na- ture is five years in prison, or a fine of $1,000, or both.” Gavitt was sen- tenced to nine months in the Provi- dence county jail and to pay the costs. Then the trial of the case of the Capjitol Lumber company of Hartford against Charles P. Ecclestone of Hop- kinton, was resumed, an action to re- cover $643.70 on book account, alleged to be due for a shipment of red cedar shingles, which defendant claimed were ‘bought subject to return, and which is denied by plaintiff. Mr. Ecclestone, who was testifying when court ad- journed, Thursday, continued his tes- timony. All testimony was in when coutt took a recess at noon. Upon re- assembling, Attorney Harry B. Agard made argument for the defendant and Judge Edward M. Burke for the plain- tiff. Judge Barrows charged the jury and at 3.30 that body retired for de- liberation and consideration of the case. Judge Barrows in his charge said that' Mr, Ecclestone admitted that he had sold some of the shingles and had recetved for them $40.70, and acknowl- edges that the sum is due the Capi- tol Lumber company. Therefore the verdict must be for the plaintiff, but the jury will decide whether it will be _for $436.70" or’ $40,70. The jury was absent from the court room four minutes and returned with verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed and with interest add- ed, The funeral of Joseph A. MoKnight, who died suddenly in New York city, Tuesday, was held Friday with a high mass of requiem in St. Michael's church, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, cele- orant. There was a Attendance of relatives and friends®and a chorus of twenty voices assisted at the mass. At the conclusion of the final absolu- tion Martin H. Spellman sang Passing Out of a Shadow, and a trio, Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Thomas V. Clancy V. Clancy and Mr. Spellman, sang, Jesus Dei Vivi. Burial was in St der G. Aitken, William Rae, James Mahoney, Thomas Donohue and Wil- liam Sullivan. _James Bogle, gas maker and for nine years in the employ of the West- erly Light and Power company, died Friday morning in the Rhode Island hospital soon after he underwent an operation at that institution. On July 30, last, Mr. Bogle fell from a gas generator a distance of about fifteen feet and was rendered semi- unconscious. He was taken to ie home in Mechanic street and recel prompt medical attention and com- plained of pains in his back. He re- turned to work the second week in September although suffering for brief periods from pains in his head and right ear. Last Tuesday night there came a sudden change in his condi- tion, and on Wednesday a consulta- tion of physicians decided that he re- quired hoepital treatment. Mr. Bogle was taken to the Rhode Island hospi- tal, Thursday and operation was performed Friday morning and the end came soon thereafter. Mr. Bogle was forty years of age and leaves a ‘widow and child. The sixth annual meeting of the Rhode Island State- Tonference of brary building in Westerly next Friday, with morning, afternoon and evening ses- tion are: Rathbone Gardner, of Prov- idence, president; Miss Helen Segar, of Westerly, secretary; James B. Wil- liams, of Providence, assistant sec- retary; Miss Anna F. Hunter, of New- port, treasurer. There are fifteén vice presidents of prominence in the state. The executive committee is composed: fo fifteen members and includes Mrs. ‘Charles Perry of Westerly. committee: el M. Charles J. Butler, Dr. A. H. Harring- ton, Miss Harriet E. Thomas, Mrs. George H. Fowler, George B. Utter, Miss Frances O'Neil, James B. Wii- liams and Miss Helen 3 The entertainment comimittee: Charles Perry, Rev. Joseph L. Ped- cock, Rev. Samuel Cathcart, Arthur M. Cottrell, Charles P. Hall, Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell. Mrs. Frederick Buf- fum, Charles J. Butler. Miss Harrfet E. Thomas will be in charge of the morning session which- will be_devoted to health. “Occupational Disease and Public Health”, by Dr. Donald B, Armstrong, Director of Department of ‘Welfare, Association _for the Condition of.the Poor, City. Discussion—by Dr. Gardner T. Swarts, Secretary State Board of Health of Rhode Island; Dy. Albert V. Phelps of Westerly, R. I, Dr. George L. Peabody of Newport, R. L. and Rev. F. M. Hollister of Old Mpystic, Conn. How Half a Dozen Massachusetts Towns Have Combined in Health Ad- ministration by John Ritchie, Jr., President Boston Sclentifie Society; discussion by Dr. Norman M. Mac- Leod of Newport, R, L, Dr. Gefll'fi E. Simpson, Member of Staff State Hos- pital for the ITnsane at Howard; Dr. Harry Barnes, Superintendent 1S:m.(.a Sanatorium at Wallum Leke, R. Luncheon at Colonial club, o’clock. Organization for Social Service in Small Communities, will be considered at the aftermoon session. with James B. Williams in charge. Rural New England of Today, by General Massachusetts So- at one ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to -Children, Boston, Mass. Right end Wrong Forms of Cam~ officers of the organiza-|p, munity Organization by Francis H. McLean, General Secretary American Association of Societies for Organiz- ing Charity, New York City; discus- sion by George S. or New London, Rowland G. Hazard of Peace Dale, R. I, Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart of Westerly, R. L Dinner at Colonial six o'clock. At the evening session. the subject mmigratit THE HEH COST OF LIVIG DEMANDS GREAT CAUTIDN I8 BUYING BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS YOU ARE GETTING MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE 4 8 to 10 a. m.~TWO HOUR SALE-2 to 4 p. m. club, at will be I ion with Charles Per- ry_in charge. Immi tion and Social Problems by . J. P. Lichtenberger, Depart- ment of Soclology, University .of] Pennsylvania. ‘The Naturalized Immigrant and the ‘European War by Col. Harry Cutler; Providence, R..1. raton e (N Reow STEAK Ib. 16¢ | Pure LARD Mesly Cooking Granulated LR et g 14e| 2 lbs. 206 | POTATGES gk, 1he socar g Herbert Greenwood, of the Watch Hill Life-Saving crew has been trans- ferred. to the Fire Island lighthouse. Smoked Rev. Clayton A. Burdick is in Ml:é; . B t, F hflt F r . e Sty s [ % S ENE 136 | Mobican Todey e s kel CRISP CELERY, head. ... RIPE TOMATOES, Ib. . . . HEAD LETTUCE, head. . Creamery BUTTER Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage of Miss Grace Lillian Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ll;':tequnrten LAMB 10c ler, of Stonington, and Loins Fancy LAMB at 5:30 o'clock. -~ < o ; MILD CHEESE, b...............18¢ Fancy Heavy GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25c MYSTIC e 12;¢ | FRESH EGGS, dozen. .................30c | NAVEL ORANGES, dozen s | 2 Sty 3 . evcsscssssans y Rid > sinlsoia & Red Men to Lease New Wigwam— PROCESS TABLE BlIITER, Ib... .29¢ Mrs, Alice Sherburne Going to Flor- |l | ean POT ROAST, Ib. 1 . € ida——8couts.Hire Reoms. e o 12 C | PEANUTBUTTER 1. .12 | g 56 " Mystic Rebekah lodge, N. 56, I. O. O. ican Fl e 45 A 87 e e 6 6 hail in the|J] CORNED BEEF, Ib.. 2 | cALIFORNIA PEACHES, quart. .. .17c | Best Bread 10Ul parrel 29C parre1 04C Gilbert block Friday evening, when the E : 5 work of the order was <o on a |l Fresh Little Pig class of candidates, after which a so- l7c cial time was enjoyed. SHOULDERS, bb........ 1 can Succotash. . To Lease New Quarters. 1 bot. Onion Salad Sassacus tribe, L O. R. M., met resh Cut HAMBURGER. Thursday evening in the ball in the F CutH UR ' 1can Corn...... Buckley block for the last ol | ARG R e { it :uhvoted to hire thb: lil ol;lo‘.hm :u: 1 bot. Vanilla { and the meeting to el e fire I- D l . . ll 2nd thiva Tuesdeya of each month. the P 27c 2. it 2102 st ant lays each month, Ter e e first meeting to be held next Tuesday CHICKENS, b. ......... 1 pkg. Cornstarch. evening. Mrs. C. T. Hatch entertained the La- dies’ Aid society of the Methodist Epis- copal church at the parsonage Thurs- TR FRESH FROM OUR BAKE day at an all-day session. Two quilts i were Ued.d: At noon & clam chowder - ‘Was serve g to Flofida, HE OHIAN OMPA German Coffee Cake loaf 8c | Hot BAKED BEANS Mrs. Alice Sherburne leaves today £ uart .. ..., (Saturday) for Westerly for a few ||l (— Jelly Doughnuts, doz... 8c | I days’ visit wiih Mrs, Dwight Stillman NN Ci B Hot BROWN BREAD an leave Tuesday in a parlor car ~ mnamon doz for Tampa, Fla., where she will spend uns, doz... 8c | Jodf ........... the winter and will be companion for OMrs, Stillman, who is 89 years old. H Mrs. Sherbums anticipates a good time g away from the cold of the nortl . sumes charge of the Baptist church| BORROWED MONEY T ; e i e o hele i 0 GO TO |person, as a reply, but her parents © Under the_able mansgement_of||| The Mathewson Lawrence Ashcraft has returned to DE OF WOUNDED. LOVER. | would not supply the funds. Yesterday Scoutmaster Flavius Cheney, the Boy Fisher's Island after a visit home. : she pawned some trinkets and her girl e s NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. I Miss Mariq Henkel of Chicage Shows | friends made contributions and she in the Gates dlock on East Main street. PR MOOSUP Devation, e AustiiansGiunt. i s Jvnay maush O Many new members are expected to be OPEN JUNE 25, s passage to New York, a steerage ficket added this fall and winter. One of the A superb modern Hotel, mag- At & business .meeting of All Hal. | Chicago, Oct. 16—Frederick Henkel, | 0 Genoa. $26 for passage from Gémos rooms will be fitted up for a reading ||| nificently situated “on "Ocean |||1omws council No. 270, Kaignta of Ga- | WhoSe sister Marie fled from home here | o rieste, and 35 for meals and inci- room 2nd the other for a gymnasium. ||| Eront; American and European ||| jumbus, the followink officers were | JoSterday with borrowed money to go | “alS [ o L Local Briefs, Plans; Rose Birch Room (2 1a |||elected for the ensuing yéar: Grand |0 the bedside of her wounded lover, £ T e s L ngt carte) open all hours. Only purs |||, 9 e :, Grand | in Austria, caught a fast train in pur- | 89 far on a dining car, provided her s aF Alice‘-Wesriie'of Braoktyn;{|] i) open all Loufs. Only pur night, Clarence Reid: deputy grand | sui sogs with a supply of sandwiches, pickles, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Tsabella ||| ot end’ soid o patel ||| knieht, Joseph Robataille; financial | S, 198y | minced ham and other edibles. P MacKensie Fridey. Hot and cold sea water baths. ||| secretary, Dona St. Jean: recording | pe i Ton S0in t0 bring her back:”| ™g, % oprded 5 Nickel Plate train for S T ys In toW. ehaway ||| D2t Mere presents a perfect ||| Jourette: inner guard, Feric bicke; | PUed: Where she said that nothing could sto | e s T Atiawn combination of seashore and |||outer guard, Oscar Jotrette. wardes, | . liss_Henkel, aged 22 years, met [ M1t * 0 potling could atop Triday to gttend the burial of his||| country. Surt Bathing, Cham- ||| 50Ch S e tustecs Tames Moore, | Count Willle Feodof Hincz Von Zagred | "°F (0, €20 to her sweetheart. ] R TIEEL n g{:n;g? giggyyg%!infix(}o]f, Ten- ||| Toseph Robataille. Joséph Smith. Jehile touring Tr‘ope Sith her mOtHer | ;jon iy of i orne;f;g“m?t":;: A l;m 3 tian esday. 3 - 2 ast semmer. ew days ago she re- Y 5 t:‘r -nan m:-;‘ Dan E. Gray ot!Norrih S. W. & E. I MATHEWSON, IS R AT s ’ ceived a lctter full of endearments| ¢ 2ble to~travel first class. % ot , Euests Friday of their Proprietors New Haven—Fifteen crippled chil-|and mentioning that the writer had — l . Charles Sto dren have been cared for by the mem- | been sericusly wounded in a - brash| Weathrook—A fine spectmen of hawk orank G. Stedman has returned bers of the Crippled Children’s Aid so- | with a regiment of Cossacks. moth known as “Darapsd Myron” or oa ?he g‘m”;l-m Sk ;“%re he ntt;ml- = = |ciety during the past year, the first “Send me something to remind me |'grapevine feeder has been placed on ° Sate from Todge '; ‘!: a dele- | a0 con’s Island cottage recently. She|Year of the organization. The society|of you,” the young count, who is an|exhibtion at the Public library. The o of New Lon- | aS0n 8 oo to her city home. | Was organized by a club of New Haven | Austrian officer, concluded his letter. | speciman was found by Mrs, Alfred I, Mrs, E. Fiske Brewster has ret; Mre. John Kelly is entertaining Mrs, | 8irls. Miss Henkel determined to appear in| Burdick. ¥ : urned | yrarry Weeks and Miss Olive Wood of = from a visit at Rockport, Me. NOW-Xork Will Play at Congregational Church. |~ Mrs. Duncan, afte: v . 3 , after a visit here, has o e James R Careon has retumed | returaed to Chelose, Mase v MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN BRITISH SOUTH estown, Va., and will act as| C. M. Chester has returned from a s : organist at the Congregational church | visit in Nahant, Mass. AFRICA, AND BOER' UPRIS| IMMINENT Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Fish goes this week O ING IS Mrs. Calvin Rathbun of Fisher's|to Putnam for a visit. Island is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Thomas Lee is able to be about Erastus Fish. after a severe iliness. ; Stephen J. Austin has returned from | Misses Annie and Christine MacLeod gpending the summer at Fisher's Isl- | have returned from a visit in New ; ork. My and Mrs. Benjamin Davis are Boxes of Ripe Strawberries. siting relatives in Boston. Mr. Nichols of Doyle’s Crossing e brought in 20 boxes of ripe strawber- STONINGTON ries into_the village Thursday. Mrs. B, W. Latham is (visiting in E) New York. Change Grade in' Main Street— Steamer Puritan to Be Stripped of Furnishings, Ete. George Lord, registrar of republican voters, and Joseph H. McGuinness, registrar of democratic voters for the town of Stonington, have been at the courthouse in Pawcatuck this week to register voters for the November elec- tion. of this Second Con- gregational Sunday school has been organized, taught by Miss M. B. Trum- bull, The wofficers of the class are: President, Rev. D. C. Stone: leader, Miss M. B. Trumbull; secretary, Paul Kerschieper, treasurer, Matthew Gra- am, Stonington Manor Inn has closed, after a very successful season, and the Misses Heath have returned to their home in New York. Rev. A. H. Withee of Old Mystic Wwill preach in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday morning in ex- change with Rev. D. C. Stone. The grade of Main street from Broad street to the borough Hne is being changed by the borough officials. The street will be coated with trap rock. Stripping Steamer Puritan. A gang of men have arrived to gin the work of stripping the mb:; Puritan, which was tied to the steam- boat dock last spring. This steamer )wm‘fl ge.el‘;li toundu::? old for service and lsman as was the steam City of Worcester, e ‘New Walking Club. A young wemen's walking club ha; been formed in the 'bomu:h for !h: purpose of getting enjoyment out of these autumn mornings and to derive benefit from long walks in the open air. 530 a m. is the time set for rising, but some of the members made 5 o'clock the time. Walks to Wester- ly, Mystic, Lentern Hill, etec., been planned. NOANK Plonty of Water at Schoolhouse—Dele- gates to Hartford Convention— Twenty Boxes of Ripe Strawberries Brought In, W. Latham has returned York. Mrs. M. M. Hazen of Lebanon is ;llxiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gid- ngs. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson have returned to New York. Rev. Schuyler Foster of Winsted as- BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. 1 i 4 &= Though the water in nearly all the wells and cisterns in the village is very .low, or dry entirely, that in the :'c!h?-olhoune cistern is good and plen- u Mrs. John E. Fitzpatrick and daugh- ter Grace have returned from an au- tomobile trip through Massachusetts. Delegates to Hartford. ‘W. A. Fraser, A. V. Morgan, Miss Gertrude Brown and Dr. E. P. Fitch have been appointed delegates from the Baptist church to attend the cone Vention in Hartford next week. Mys, Eimer Rathbun has returned to Point Judith after a visit here. Mrs. John Beebe of New York gave a farewell party to-her friends at her. LADIES’ KIMONO. A Very Attractive Chamber or Leung- ing Robe. BUXTON Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Oct 16.—Lieutenant Colonel Solomon Gerhardus Maritz, who was in com- mand of the British forces in the Northwest Cape Province, has rebelled along with part of his troops and officers and gone over to the Germans. As a result martial law has been declared thrpughout the union by Lord Buxton, governor general of the union. The proclamation asserts that “there is grave reason to think that the govern- ment of German Southwest Africa has through its numerous spies and agents communicated with and corrupted also other citizens of the .union underthe false and treacherous pretext of favoring the establishment of a.repub~ i lic in South Africa.” An emergency meeting of the South African party was summoned immediately after the news of the rebellion became known. The meeting, which was composed entirely of. Dutch speaking Afrikandera- Condemned the conduct of Colonel Maritz in the strongest terms. A telegram was dispatched to Premier Botht unreservedly offering the services of the Cape Dutch-in any capacity desired. General Botha has taken over the command of the army. Figured crepe in blue tones is here shown, with trimming of blue sateen. The model ls g0od for cashmere, silk, flannel or flannelette. The waist is in Empire style, and s finished with a coliar. 7The pattexn is cut in 34, 36, 34, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It requires five yards of 44-inch material for g 36-Inch size. A pattern of thls illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Dept, Norwich,.Conn.