Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 11

s, m t % | on Jast. wook and A lntnonhl'rmmfi.mkm, o mm° adie :cbnld: muonteapflai- ma"mrnaivfln _::_“_-nm held.uul..wnnt‘eru office. , two weeks. e — Neighberbood Social Dames Enter- ned by Mrs. Calvin L. Rawson, Surprise Party for Miss Woltf—Mrs. Alanson H, Fuller Celebrates luh Blrthd- . ‘\lr and Mrs. Willard E. Fuller nl Andover were of Mr. and Mre. 5 fmmumamuzh. Alvord Home. &chool board met Monday even X flfl?fill::m!;m. Fred D, Finl Miss Helen ss Elliott, a nurse in New p< been par e Srs William Bittoss, Do en guests in the | James P, Little one day last week. mlflw broke in the | Miss Lena G. Wolff was given a sur- | §8 where he is em- | prise party on evening- of last of steel on the belt | week at the home of her mother and the upper part of | brother on Columbia Green where:she | on his forehead and one | has been spending two weeks' vaca- was badly swollen | tion. There was a meeting of the Church |- and Ecclesiastical soclety at the chapel Friday afternoon to consider business connected with pulpit supply and min- udura.!:agar'!‘rukvmtea uuu- son- Harry in Southbridge, Sun- Guests of Mrs, Rawson. An abeolutdy-pm dellaous and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechamcal process of manufacture, Gcttheycmmc.mddceulyby closed. Mrs. Robert Loring has been < ing a week with her m!n%:nog- Iyn, N. Y. Bragg has bun visit- Mrs, Charles n-me. ! and Sale. A church social and Christmas sale with Mrs, Frank Perrin and Mrs. Cal vin Rawson as hostesses is in prep- ration, ‘Mn Folmkflmi:nlodué.h.c.& eeting Sunday evening W a i.nuuh.nce. The subject was & Joyous ife. ‘Winfield Armnronz visited his fath- er, Lyman Ai two‘. ‘who is very il with Mrs. Bernice Lea.vm: is at her home for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Mary F. Potter, assistant su- pervisor of schools, spent a portion of last week in the Ledyard schools. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peckham vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hib- bard <unday. Mre. John McGregor hier old home here. Ethal Barrett of Williston seminary and Leonard Healey of C. H. C., are at home for Thanksgiving. W. E. LaBelle was in Providence, I, Tuesday, Farl Briarley was home from Low- €li, Mass,, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. C._A. Russell is spending the week in Worcester. Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. W, E. Labelle were in Norwich Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. Russell were at Mystic_for Thureday. Wayland Bennett and a friend from New York are with Mr. and Frs. F. W. week. El e spent Thursday hier daughter, Mrs. George Brown R, Barnett of Providence, R. st of Deacon and Mrs. v, L. Greig spent the Angus Park and Thanksgiving. ollc Curtis Is in town for grandchildren, isiting him. Mrs. f of Pennsyl- vania 'is visi lt'ng her mother, Mrs. Ray Johnccm EAST r(iLLTNGLY Chase Celebrate anchard’s Mr. and Mrs. John Golden dding November 25th. Mr, and John Chase celebrated their golden wedding at their home here, Wednnsday, Nov. 25. Mr. and ase have resided in East Kill- nce they were married. They have one s John_ 8. Chase, and tar grandchildren, Ellice Lewis and John Chase, wha live near them. Mrs. Andrew Potter has returned from visiting friends in Providence . Place was in Provi- 1 Potter of Elmville was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Leon Shippee and Mrs. Carrie Adams were_in Danielson Monday ting frien: . Mr. William Lane visited Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, in Ballouville, Sunday. Mrs. George S. Shippee returned on Satyrday from keville, R. I, where she has been iting relatives for several weeks. Samford Pratt was in Danlelson in Saturday. NORTH STERLING F. O. Plummer and family were in Worcester spending Thanksgiving. Mrs. Joseph Nappie is spending the week in Boston. Mrs. Arthur Scott and daughter, Doris, of Leicester, has been visiting AMrs. F. O. Plummer. George C. Spooner attended the funeral of Mrs, Joshua Hill in Daniel- =on-Monday. D. Hillery was in Providence last = is vistting uli‘fefleflds Still. They formerly resided week. Mrs. Lena Griffith is spending the week in_Central Village. John Potter and family of Plainfleld were at their farm here Sunday. Cider mills have been doing a gdod business. Local people who ride over the state road to Danlelson are anxious to see i: completed to the Rhode Island state line. Charles Corey has a new water sys- tem” completed. PACKER s The funeral of Christian Walker was held at his home Monday. Burial was at_Packer. Miss Scott of Canterbury has been visiting Miss Eveiyn Brownine, T. J. Brown took dinner with Park Smith end family of Canterbury, ' Thurs: iday. RAWSON My, and Mrs. D T. Philllps and daughter spent Sunday in Rhode Is- land. Miss Sadie P‘ltuemld of Williman- iic spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Other Thanksgiving guests were Mrs. dwrh- The Ladies of the G, A. R. & o ¥ fllltholr afternoon | spending a few days with Rev. and meeting day when some of the department officers ‘were present -.na the annual Tasnts wess servod atior the l!u. D-.nzal Dutton, who to Greeneville, was a &lg day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Still of Hanover were sorry to learn of the death of their infant son, Nelson ere. Miss Elsle Ladd hes been assisting gl the office of the Central Worsted Miss Louise Tillinghast spent Sun day with her sister, Miss Helen Wi.ldo Tillinghast, at the Phelpe school, Wai- lingford. William Denis will go to Vermont next week, where he will be employed in_a woodshep. Mies Rachael Clarke of Springfield, Mass. spent Sunday at Mrs. George Loring's, Mrs. August Holgerson is conflned to her home by illness s, Students Home for Holiday. Miss Helen Waldo Tillinghast, who a.(tends the Phelps school in Walling- ford. is spending a2 few days with her K{a.renla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Til- linghast. 'Ml_ss Mary Byles, who attends the Willimantic Normal school is at her home for a few days. i Howard Byles of Yale spent Thanks- eiving with his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Byles, Earl Russell Bragg of Yale has been at_his home for a few days. Miss Stella Lafrance, who attends Brown university, has been ?endlns several days with her parents, Mr, and M;; ‘Jl_'aele Lafrance. iss Mary J. Lee is spending a week with friends in Putnam. 2 Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Wall, who re- cently returned here from Wllllstnn, N. D, "have gone to Malne, where Mr. Wall ‘will preach. Mies Martha Anderson of Pawtucket, R, I, spent Sunday at Israel Seguin’s. Died Suddenly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ga'lager and daughter Mary were in Blackstone, Mass.. to attend the funeral of Mr.| Gallagher's brother, who died after a fow hours’ illness, The Anderson house in Kennedy has been rented to Mr. Adams. Mrs Mary Evans has returned to Boston, having been here for several days or’account of the serious illness. of her sister. Mrs. Frederick Graves. William Myers has Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Lora McKenzle of Boston is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred- erick Graves, Misg Cora Walsh spent Thanksgiv- ing at the home of her parents in Lowe]l, Mass. Miss Stella Lafrance who attends Brown university, is at her home for o. few days. Mrs. Charles E. Barber has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bénjamin Fill- more, in Worcester, Mrs. Paul Barber has been seriously ill with heart trouble. Father Seriously IIl. Thomas Sullivan, bookkeeper at the Plainfield Woolen mill, was called t Ci returned from his home in Millville, R. I, on ac- count of the critical iliness of his father, Miss Harriett Stark spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Asher Stark, in Providence. Miss Lila Schofield, of Los Angeles, California, who. attends the domestic science school in Boston, spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. A, B. Mathew- son’s. Miss Rose E. Seguin, the Conservatory of Musie in Boston, spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Caplette and daughter Blanche spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Putnam. Miss Emma Greenhalgh, a commer- cial teacher in the high school at Reading, Mass., spent the holiday va- cation at Charles Bragg's. Tolland County WILLINGTON Autumnal Grains, Fruit and Vegeta- bles for Church Decorations—Lost Dog at Home Again. Autumnal gifts of grain and vegeta- ‘bles, combined with fruit and artistic- ally arranged by Mrs. George B. Smith, made the church platform a picture Sunday morning, alluded to by the pastor at the opening service. The governor's proclamation was Tead, there was special music_and the ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Darrow, was interesting and instructive. There ‘were 76 at Sunday school. ere was @ service Thanksgiving evening. Ilustrated Lecture. Sunday evening the stereopticon lec- ture under the auspices of the Stead- fast Bible class was well attend]ed fi‘lnl’g ec tion was for the purc! for the showing of these v?n‘wa, cover- |ing 2 variety of subjects that.are easi- 1y obtainal 11ast wsek that Charies- ble and very instructive. Lost Doo Recovered. M!ntducont coon dog mentioned left his new home at Amidon’s- and t6ok track for Vermont became footsore md stopped at a house i Ludlow, Mass, The name otthvovmerfladm try tag being on the collar, Mr. don was motified and motored for dog, that greeted them affectio: as it did aleo its mate on its The question arlses, How should little animal kyow. the ‘home when he- i ey, hi in the night, wrapped in blankets, an automobile? th . ln g‘u Westfleld ister's salary. Mr and Mrs. Howard A. Rice and daughter Gladys visited Miss Rice’s game | sister, Miss L. Morell Cook, at Fast Wallingford last week. Rev. Mr. Linscott of Maine, a cl::- mate of Rev. E. O. Foster, has Mrs. Foster at the parsonage. John Bowker of Norwich was the smhsungav of Mrs, Kate Wolff and lughter Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton -and dn.n‘hter Gmne were guests of Mr. Mrs. W. H., Kneeland in Pine The service last Sunday evening was under the auspices of the music com- mittee of the Young People’s society. It was a Thanksgiving praise service and consisted largely of singing, The governor's Thanksgiving proe- lamation was read from the pulpit Sunday. Public services were held at the church Thursday at 11 o’clock. Student to Preach. G. E. Wolfe of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary will preach here next Sunday in the absence of the pastor. r. Wolfe was a classmate of Mr. Fos- Ninety-fifth Birthday. Mrs, Alanson H, Fuller celebrated her 95th birthday last Monday. Mrs. Fuller is remarkably well in body and mind for a person of* her age. S. B. West left Tuesday for Easton, Penn., to spend Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Thomas McGloulan. Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Clarke spent tho Thanksgiving season with the fam- ily of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Shekleton in Hartford. EAST WILLINGTON Gray Fox Captured—Help Transferred to Spool Shop. Miss Edith L. Morgan has been te spending Thanksgiving at her home on Fisher’s Island. Charles Woodworth has. given up skunk farming .and has captured a gray fox that he is taming, At the ‘stated ree. is perhaps bhardly safe as yet. Schools May Have Superintendent. The town school committee of Staf- ford, in company with Secretary W. H. Hall of the local school board and Su- pervisor L. the schools last week Friday. resuit it wouid not be surprising if Stafford emploved a superintendent of schools. Louis, “Leo and Leslle Korper Hartford have spent several hunting in town this fall and have been quite successful bagging game. The outdoor help .i6 being transfer- red to the spoal sHop, where the sea- son for roughing has begun. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Martha Goodwill’s House Robbed of $40 While She is at Church. Rev. E, H. Tunnlc]\fle Methodist church, is the Thanksgiv- ing guest t s week of his sister in Trenton, Rev. Dr. L P Booth of Stafford Hol- low wiil preach In the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Sunday even- of ing Mrs. Lina Booth will conduct an| Epworth league service. Mrs, Jessie Bosworth is the Thanks- giving guest this week of her cousins, Mr. and Mre. George Corey, in Hamp- den, Mass. Forty Dollars Stolen. ‘While- Mrs. Martha Goodwill was at her house was entered and $40 was stolen. Mre. L. M. Booth visited her daugh- who attends | ers, Mrs, Grace West and Mrs, Flor- church last Sunday morning, ence, Webster, In Springfield, Mass., last week, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Bosworth and two children and Mrs. F. SOUTH WILLINGTON H, Ballou in Rock Meadow. Miss Elsie Matine {s spending the Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Franklin. Mr. Hartford. Miss Abble Amidon, teacher in the Gilbert fome, Winsted, is spending the week end at her home here. The Horkey property has been sold again to out of town purchasers. Eli Woo York buyer. Mrs. Joseph Dimock has returned home after spending three weeks with gflr.ands in New York, Boston and Hart- the week end wjth friends in Ashford. Miss Edna Bugbee and Miss Alice Pratt were home on Sunday. Miss Minnie Converse has returned home from Wermont, where she has been substituting as commercial teacher. STAFFORD —Mrs. Puffer Recalled to New York. R CcasE. Charles Dimmick paperhanger. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell son. Vir&. Rcuben Burley is from a severe attack of grip. Albert Crosier is caring for her. Returng from Hospital, Mrs. Frank Medbury returned last! Johnson . hospital, | where ehe has been under treatment day from the communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M, this [4 v) evening there will be work A. de ating on Lake Beauty the first part of the week, although it T. Garrison, visited five of As a days birches for spools pastor of the A. r. and Mrs. G. W. -| Miller were Thanksgiving guests of and Mrs. E. L. White and Miss Julia_ Clark spent last Wednesday in has sold his farm to a New ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Komner spent Mrs, Frank Mu!bury TLeaves Hespital Dofls Murray is ill with rheumuc ‘V!xu Helen Wightman is home from Northfield for the Thanksgiving re- ; is in Westfield, the back | working at his trade of painter and|-— of azo guests of Mr. and Mrs,| suffering | Mrs. | i | Carpenter is_visiting at| Hmert R.nrua in Shufl. Hiljs, N. J. ¥ Cards from Seattle, ‘Carlos Ruggles, who Is in the ‘far west_on a husiness trip, is remember- ing Bolton friends with postcards from Seattle, Wash. Mr. -and Mre.. Charles !mh. Jr., and son, C. Northam chutz o '.al_.nd:lu. Wi and son, S!et.onu‘lnd Clarence Stetson, of An- dover, . Columbia after several days spent in town. 3 Returns to Torringford. ‘Walter A, Dewey, for the past three years a resident of Bolton, return~ ed to Torringford, where he will spend the winter with his father, George L. Dewey, Mrs, E. Jane Finley enteru!ned u her home over Thanksgiving Mrs. Henry Fryer, Mr. and Mrs, Mlnot S. Fryer of Willimantic and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Finley. Mrs. E, Ruggles was a recent guest of Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and fam- ily in Springfield, Mass. Charles F. Sumner was in Newy Ha- ven Saturday to see the football game. Mrs. William E. Clark and three children have closed their home in town -and are in Mansfield with Mrs. Clark’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Upton, for the winter. Dinner guests at the Alvord home Thursday were Miss Annfe M. Alvord, Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Alvord, Morgan Alvord, Mrs. Louise Jewett, Kenneth Jewett of Hartford and Mrs. R. S. ‘Ward of Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs, William Atkins and infant son have moved from Hockanum to Bolton te spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Lee. Mrs. Atking’ parents. Mr. Atkins will be in town when his work will permit. William Trowbridge spent Thursday in Mansfield. Mrs. J. W. Phelps is recovering from the grtp Wing Trip to California. Miss Edith M. Maxwell of South Manchester won the largest number of votes in district No. 10 in the contest given by a Hartford paper. .giving the successful contestant a free trip to California next summer. Miss Max- well has meny friends in town who were pleased at her success. Meeting of Ladies’ Circle—Sum of $115 Secured for Belaian Relief Work. The union Christian Endeavor meeting at Spring Hill was largely at- tended by members. from Storrs. Miss Thompson sang: .Sewing for Sale. The Ladies’ circle meeting Tuesday afternoon was unusually interesting. Sewing_ was done for the Christmas sale. Music was furnished by Mrs. Southwick on_the violln, with vocal solos by Mrs. Newton. Several guests were present. The new paint and pa- per on the lower floor of the parsonage was admired as well as the products of the new range in the kitchen. College classes have been suspended since Wednesday noon and will resume Aionday merning. Secured $115. The Belgian relief committee se- cured $115 which was turned in with the Willimantic fund, TOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. Julius C, West Celebrate Golden Wedding. The Nature Study club .met Mon- day at W. A. Agard's. Ivah Wilcox and family of Merrow were at John 1. Rhodes’ Sunday. Mrs. - Willlam Barber has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellas William of Pennsylyania. Mrs. Smith of Manchester has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterry. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Tilden Jewett were in_Warren, Mass., Sunday. o ‘Willlam Barber was in town Sun- ay. Miss Elizabeth Agard has returned home, after visiting in Rhode Island | and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus C. West cele- brated the b50th umiversa.ry of their wedding Th The dlphthern quarantine has been removed from the heme of Philip Doyle. aly BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine spent Thanksgiving in Hartford, guests of Mrs. Emma McGinn. Miss Sadie How-rd of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs, E. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. Maine of Stonington spent Thanksgiving with Dr. M. M. Maine, Robert Warner and daughters Ruth, Mary and Hattie, of South Manches- ter, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Minnie Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw and son ‘m‘x;iner were in Hartford for Thanks- giving, M. W. Howard spent Wednesday in Hartford, A Question of Comparisen. “Tom Platt was a bigger boss than Barnes,” says Roosevelt.. Sure; at that time he was a biger boss than the Colonel himself.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Frait' canning s becoming popular in South Africa. H Two Received Into Church Member- from « Readville, days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. 8. C. Webster, Jr. son John at Middletown, Conn. spent Clarke’s mother, Mrs. Esther Kenyon. |and Mrs. mFooIDnlkl’cAll&u—Bidlyw amlCummu Established 1780 Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH shin—Mrs. George S. James Suffers a Shock. Mrs. Ahna Wells has gone to Shan- nock to spend the winter with her son, Stephen Wells, and wife, Mrs. M. D. Palmer and Mrs. Caro- line Palmer went to Exeter Sunday to spend a few weeks with Frank Tefft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Bray spent Thanksgiving at T. T. Loche's. Mrs. Hattie Potter and sister, Net- tie Kelly of Escoheag spent Sunday ;a'vnh their sister, Mrs. Sarah n. Frank- Mre. 1. M. Kenyon Mass., has returned after a few Join the Church, Two new members were recelved into the church here Sunday morning, one by letter and the other by bap- tism. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond went to New York Monday night to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Carpenter. On their way home they are to visit their Fred Clarke and fa#mily of Arctic Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Suffered a Shock. Mrs. George S. James, who was stricken with a shock a few days ago, remains about the same. Mrs. Carrie F. Brown, her adopted daughter, is caring for her. Josie Sullivan of Providence spent Sunday at A. W. Kenyon's, Mrs. Georgia Lills of Valley Falls spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. E E. Kenyon. Mrs. Fannie Bic! visiting her niece, Mrs. S. C. been visiting her parents here, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. S. C. Webster at Westerly. Charles Boss of Exeter was a caller here Thanksgiving = day. ROCKVILLE Mrs. George Chester and little son of Providence were recent guests of Mrs. J. P. Greene. The household goods of Rev. A. G. Crofoot who is.going to-West Edmes- ton, N. Y., were carried to the station Monday. Mrs. Crofoot left Tuesday morning to visit with relatives this week. The | pastor, Mr. Crofoot, stays until after | next - Saturday. The many friends of Hon. Benjamin Kenyon were pleased to see’ him out to_church after a long illness: Frank C. Burdick is erecting a mew woodhouse and granary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ondoff of Prov- idence were guests on Sunday of Mr. P. Greene. Rev. E: A. Witter of Hopkinton City | preached here last Saturday in ex- change with Rev. A G. Crofoot. Miss Lottie J. Burdick has gone to! Stamford, Conn. to spend the winter with her brother and family, GEN. VON BESELER, ANTWERP CONQUEROR, ALIVE, BERLIN SAYS. General von Beseler, the conqueror of Antwerp, . was reported to have com- mitted suicide later. This report was denied by Berlin with a Jaugh and rid- lculed by Germans generally. It was said by them that the report emanat- edfrom London and was as absurd as the report of the death of the German crown prince. It was General von Besele}': energetic assault upon Ant- WALTER BAKER & GO. LIMIT iy \QBRESL‘A.L}‘\ wmfl"”‘ a0 cR)a.c oy |/t O » \ ~ A U S /T ‘ __SCALE OF MRES. b 3= O pzrmC a0 SAROSLRY | ow 6 A RS | PRZEMYSL PRINCIPAL POINTS |N POLAND WHERE GERMANS AND RUSSIANS ARE FIGHTX‘IB The principal places in the day’s the accompanying map, and the head 1 Thorn, Austrian at Cracow and Russia : rews from Russian are underliced in uarters of the armies the German at at Warsaw, are marked with stars. Reports indicated that General von H ndenburg's army had not oniy been checked in its drive toward Warsaw, b back as much as thirty or thirty-five ut in some places had been driven miles. LT e L e werp for nine days that led to the! capture of the city., This was, no doubt the most impertant German victory of the war up to that point. THIS BUSY WORLD At the National Negro Business lea-| gue convention at Muskogee, Okla., it was stated that the 2,000,000 negroes living in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas now have under their control, as owners and renters, about $300,000,000 worth of farm property and own 60,000 arms, containing 6,000,000 acres of land with farm property, land., lve stock and farming implements worth $200,0.v,000. In the fiscal year ended June 30 this country paid out In pensions $172,417,- 546. The grand total of expenditures for pensions from 1866 up to and in- cluding 1914 was $4,633,011,926. The total number of pensioners of all classes on the rolls was 785,239. The number of civil war mlanan was 728,129, compared with 162.4!8 in 1813. The largest number -ever on the rolls was in-1902, when there were 999,466. It is sajd that the first sawmill in the United States was at Jamestown, from which sawed boards were ex- ported in June, 1607, A water powe. sawmill was in use_ in 1625 near the present site of Richmond. Money and the Deep Sea. e re has been mounted at Lloyd's, in London, a gun from the Lutine, re- covered last year. Salvage from the Lutine, which was sunk in 1799 with the loss of all the crew but one, has taken a curious course. When the dis- aster happened we were at war with The Netherlands, and the Dutch gov- :rnment claimed the wreck as bhers. During this period Dutch fshermen’ salved some £58,000. Later on British enterprise contin- ued the salving of specie, and recover- ed various sums amounting to £40,- 000 between 1857 and 1861. The rud- der an~ chains and the bell now at Lloyd's were brought up in 1859. Al the original underwriters being lonz dead, a special act of parilament was passed permitting Lloyd's to deal with the specie salved. A gun recovered in 1886 is at the Guildhall—Pall Mail. Gagzette. 1 A Winning Hand 4 “Any hand we have in the muss mmt‘ be of the helping order—Wall Stxeet, Journal, I % CRAWFORD A demonstration of the« CRA\M-'ORD ’A NGE M. " HOURIGAN'S costs you just your time.. It's an inveshn;nt of time that pays big dividends in at *satisfaction and full eco- nomy to-the housékeep‘ ers looking for a range that always - Table Talk That the economy of quality with us does not " necessarily mean costly outlays will be shown in our splendid line of Dining Tables From $5.-10 $40. It would mean little to you if we describe them with the ordinary bar- gain talk. They’re ex-. traordinary value of ex- raordinary quality, milk, with malted extract, in powder form—dissolves fiqvlv‘ater—mmhefilthfimtgap z.agrl:ofiee. sed in training' and the Aged. It agrees yith the weakest dlf«flon. Don'nr‘svelwnbmtit;"usok plt at Eome. Am in a minute.’ In Lunch Tablet form; also, eat. - Convenient—nutritious. . Miss Prestoh_has.returned. pleasant New York a.nd New Jersey - 42 the| 'nwm;lfirln: thc wln flmgm ame weys That is a promise of lhhb-' maa Alice B, Pratt with a !{hnd for the last two weeks. Miss Margaret Glover retuined last Monday from Boston, where she has been taking a two WO) course in a | large millinery establishment. Miss Rachel Gloyer spent Saturday and Sunday with her, < Going to Arizona. Mrs. Elencre Puffer has been enjoy- RANGES ey sarressate rTaEs s cne b