Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915 [ DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Alleged Ignoring of Liquor Laws— Mise Annie Lees Dies at Norwich Sanatorium—Gift to Mrs, W. H. Jud- son from Methodist Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. W. W, Wheatley was a visitor in Providence Thursday. Charles S. Francis was in Hartford on_business Thursday. Carroll Allen has been spending a few days in New York this week. Gone to Hartford, Richard Healey went to Hartford ThufSday to make his home. Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Woodworth are entertaining Miss A. M. Buckley of New Bedford. ‘Willlam Curran, spending a few days in town, is contemplating a trip to Delayed by rloods. Letters received here indicate that Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Mrs. C. B. Wheatley were delayed for sev- eral hours by floods while traveling to Mt. Clemons, Mich. Judge Sabin S. Russell is giving ex- cellent service as clerk of the Con- necticut senate and is very popular with the senators. C. D. King, formerly a resident on Reynolds street, was reported Thurs- day as being seriously ill at his home in_Brooklyn. A Mrs. Martin Wolfe of Jewett City has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray. Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich vis- ited here with-her aunt, Mrs. Lucy M. Hopkins. « Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the Fred Warren home on Franklin street Wednesday evening called out Hose No. 3, on a still alarm. Martin Whalen has been in Boston for consultation with a specialist. Food Sale. The Ladles’ id society of the Bap- tist church held a food sale at the Keystone store Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Gaines of Canada is vi fting here with Miss Mary Whalen of Cottage street. Mr, and Mrs, Louis E. Kennedy gave a farewell party for Mrs. John Healey &t _their home on Furnace street. James Hathaway was in New York én & bysiness trip. tgnoring Liquor Laws, The good record that Killingly has been making as to the lack of illegal sale of liquor is said to be breakinz down; that a quarter will get a half pint now as in the good old days, but as to how and where, is not definitely FUNERAL. —_—— Samuel Brodeur. At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan Thursday morning there was a high mass of requiem, Rev. J. C. Mathieu celedbrant, at the funeral of Bamuel Brodeur. There was a large attendance, members af the St. John Baptist society attending in a body. Burial was in_the Sacred Hegrt cem tery. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. % Will Address Missionary Societies. Mrs. Hugh Mason of Brooklyn, who has been a resident of the Philippines mnd is familiar with the Far East, is to be the speaker this (Friday) after- noon at the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary societies of the Baptist church with Mrs. W. J Craig. Mrs. Mason is to speak of the work of the different churches in the islands, Officers of Ladies’ ‘Aid Society. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church: President, Mrs. F. B Colvin; first vice president, Miss Bmma Pilling; second vice president, Mprs. Frederick A, Kennedy; secre- tary, Mrs. Emma Day; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Fiske; directresses, Mrs. Mag- Hn V., Woodworth, Mrs. W. = Mrs. Willlam Martin, Mrs. A, F. Wood, Mrs, W. H. Judson. A feature of the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Judson, at which the ogceu Wl:\’edelecte% ‘was the presentation of a handsome brooch to Mrs. Woodworth, who retired from OUGH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, AGHING JOINTS RAUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL." Rheumatism is “pain only” Nct one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- la penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” right 1 rour sore, stiff, aching joints and nulJ.l. and rellef comes instantly. “St. Jacob’s Oll” Is a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disappoinis and can mot burn the skin. up! Quit complaining! Get & amall trial bottle of old, honest “St, Jacod’s Oll” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from n, soreness, stiffness and fone of rheymatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains. Saturday, PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM New Oil Company Secures Location— Hospital Cares For Many Out of Town Patients—P. H. S, Basketball Team’s Fine Record—Trolleymen Have a Grievance, State Policeman Robert 'W. Bridge- man of Rocky Hill was a visitor here Thursday. Selig Goldman spent Thursday at his_home in Worcester. , Miss Gertrude Litchenstein of Dor- chester was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Postmaster Files Bond. Alex Gilman has complied with all the ' requirements for qualifying as postmaster, having secured his bond and other credentials. He will go into office April 1. Which Side of the Door Are You On? will be Rev. George Stone’s sub- ject at the Advent church Sunday morning. The session of the superior court will open here at 10.30 this (Friday) morning. The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Alban’s church met in the guild room Thurs- day afterroon. Matinee For Women. A matinee for women was given by Ita, the girl mentalist at the Bradley Thursday. J. Harry Mann has been elected president of the Arcanum club. It is expected that Miss Leslie Johnston of New York will speak at a meeting under the auspices of the Putnam Franchise league March 12. Putnam was represented among the number of women who invaded the state capitol at Hartford Wednesday afternoon in the interest of a measure providing equal franchise rights for women. New Oil Company Coming to Town. Arrangements are being made by a new oil company that is to establish a station in Putnam. A tract of land is to be secured from the Child Lum- ber company on a site not far from the foundry. Tanks are to be erected and a siding built. Made Fine Record. The P. H. S. Basketball team has made a fine record this week by de- feating teams of Webster High school and Windham High school in one night, both games played in the gym- nasium of the local school. The P. H. S. second team was good enough to beat Webster, 36 to 11, while the regular ‘team upt it over Windham the presidency after two years of very faithful work. Made Good Record. Killingly High school's basketball record, completed with the defeat of the Plainfield High school team Wed- nesday evening, 20 to 18, is one of the best made by a local school team in years. The season ending with the Plainfield game shows eleven victories and three defeats. The regular team througl_'mut he seasong was made up of Killian and Reddy, forwards; Jette, center; Wood and Williams, guards. They, of course, get a “letter” for their fine work. Others who achieve this honor for having played in three or more games are Hughes, Pepler, Henry Gallup, Gilbert anq Buffington. OBITUARY. Miss Annie Lees, The body of - Miss-Annie Lees, 29, ‘who died at the Norwich State sana- torium Tuesday, has been brought to Danielson and is at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood. Miss Lees had been a patient at the Norwich insti- tation for about a year. She came to this country about two and a half years ago from her home in Hudders- fleld, one of the famous textile centers of England, and soon afterwards lo- cated in Danielson. For a time she was employed in the household of Deacon William H. Chollar, on Broad street. Miss Lees formed a number of cherished friendships during her residence here and they were a great consolation to her during the long ill- ness through which she passed. With- out a relative, so far as is known here, in this country, her friends meant everything to her dad they have not been forgetful, nor will they be so long as a service may be performed in her memory. Mrs. Calvin Brainard, Mrs. Christie Brainard, 71, died during Wednesday night at her home in East Killingly. Mrs, Brainard was a na- tive of this town and had lved prac- tically all of her left within its Jimits. She was the widow of Calvin Brain- ard and was well known in the East Killingly part of the town. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Edgar Chase, Wor- cester. Baptist Church Notes, Contributions toward the cost of ex- tensions and improvements to be made at the Baptist church in the spring now amount to $760.40, which with $277 on hand makes a total of $1,037.40, nearly enough to pay for' the work to be_done, There Is to be a union service at this church Sunday evening---the an- nual W. C. T. U. freewill offering meeting. Judge Edgar M. Warner is to speak, his subject, The' City Beau- tul, Thits (Friday) SVening the Crusaders are to meet at the Tarsonage, t Subject of study being Types of Sociar Order in the East and West. Miss Elizabeth Greener to be the leader at the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. In the contest for Sunday school at- tendance with the Baptist church, at Clairemont, N. ‘H.. this school main- tains a slight lead with 585 points as against 565 for tho New Hampshire church school. March &th UBLIC OPENING of the New Banking Quarters of The Danielson Trust Company You and your friends\are invited to call and inspect OUR NEW HOME BRADLEY BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON SATURDAY, MARCH6th = " ~ Afternoon and Evening—3 o’clock to 8 o’clock {stock 21¢ patients 584 days; in & game that was fast and well played, 25 to 23. Busy Year For Hospital. The twentieth annual report of the Day Kimball hospital, recently issued, shows that free patients from county towns were cared for the indicated number of days during the year cover- ed by the report: Brooklyn 3 patients, 84 days; Chaplin 1 patient, 68 days; Eastford 1 patient, 14 days; Killing- ly 15 patients 256 days; Moosup 1 pa- tient 20 days; Oneco 1 patient, 21 days: Pomfret 11 patients, 136 day: Putnam 61 patients days; | Thompson 21 pstients 584 days; Wood- Wood- 4 patients, were cared for a total of 89 days. Want Torry-Crampton Case Tried. There is special desire among the game protectors in Windham county for the trial of the case of Charles L. Torrey of this city vs. John M. Cramp- ton, superintendent of the state fish and game commission. Argument of & demurrer in this case is set down for today in the superior court here. One game protector said to a Bulle- tin reporter that at the present time, because of the issues raiseq by the case, the game protectors are left un- certain as to just how to proceed in dealing with some problems that are arising relative to hunting deer. A decision in the Torrey-Crampton case will clear away the legal fog that has arisen and put the protectors at ease again, giving them the confidence they should have in dealing with violators of the game law and assuring them against exceeding such authority as is vested in them by virtue of their po- sitions. TROLLEYMEN PROVOKED. Think Blame Was Implied in Effort to Remedy West Thompson Waits. There has been an undercurrent of resentment this week, it is said, among employes of the Shore Line Electric railway on the Putnam lines over re- cently published statements, that, It has been taken, carries the inference that the car crews are not always suf- ficiently solicitous of -patrons of the line and of the interests of the busi- ness men in this city. Some of the car crews are especial- ly incensed because of the invitation that has been extended to the public to make comglaints direct to the com- rany and a few of them are inclined to charge the making of this arrangement to the local business men’s associa- tior, on what specific grounds is not made clear. are exceedingly reticent d to talk for publication, for vod reasons of. their own but they are know to be i-fuming inwardly in a number of cases. No one of them will agree to be quoted in_print. The whole controversy has develop- ed over tie perfectly legitimate desire of Putnam business men to hold the bulk of the trade of the Grosvenor- dales, which has had a tendency to swing to Webster during the last two or three ycars. It has been repeatedly claimed in Putnam that this shifting of trade centers for the Grosvenordale people was due to the schegule ar- rangement on the local trolley line, es- pecially on account of waits that oc- cur at West Thompson, where the crews of the Putnam division and the Webster division now change cars. The schedule calls for only a two- minute wait at West Thompson, but the car crews understand that it has been represented to the management of their company that they make an extra fast rur _down from this cityyy to the West Thompson station, so as to have time for a little layoff and sometimes, a smoke. When this is done, if it is done, the waits are long- er, as the story goes, as well as hav- ing a .tendency to send the people of the Crosvenordales over the non-stop line to Webster to trade. The whole controversy seems to simmer down to the manner in which the run from this city to West Thomp- son is made. Ernest G. Morse, secre- tary of the Putpam Business Men’s association, was asked about the mat- ter Thursday afternoon, but did not have sufficient time to go into the subject in detail. He dal say that the local business men’s association had been informed by the management of the road that there was no reason in over one per cent. of the trops to have more than a twominute wait at ‘West Thompson and it was to get the service on this basls that the local as- sociation had worked. The association had no desire to harry the. car crews or to cause them any difficulties. A man who has talked with car crew members says that they have told him they have not been given to the practice of making fast runs out of this city northward in order to gain an opportunity to smoke. He says that their feelings have been greatly hurt by the inference that they have not tried to do their full duty toward Putnam and the company that employs them and that they have taken the matter very much to heart; that, in fact, some of them are downright angry about it. The employes insist, the man who quotes their alleged spokesman says, that they are being unjustly blamed as to some complaints that have arisen. They are anxious to give the very best service poseitle, but they have ‘much to contend with and only demand fair ¢ooperation from the public. They are anxious that this be explained. The casus belli does not seom to be 50 serious as to prevent the dove of peace from exercising its beneficent influence and restoring a good feel- ing all around, however, the employes who-have objected to being what they term misrepresented seeking only reasonable cor:sideration. NEW CONDITIONS OF MARINE INSURANCE. Imposed Because of Retaliatory Meas- ures of Belligerents. Galveston, Texas, March 4 —New conditions impesed by insurance com- panies because or the British and French announcement of measures against the German subma- rine blockade of Great Britain have hampered the contracting of shipments to neutral countries from which trans- shipments could be made to Germany, according to local shippers and steam- ship agents today. Insurance companies, they say, com- pel owners of ships and cargoes des- tined for neutral ports to exempt the companles from liability for losses from seizure or in lieu of such ex- emption to pay a premium of thirty per cent. GERMAN OFFICERS WANTED TO COMMAND TURKISH SHIPS. Needed Urgently For the Defence ot the Dardanelles. Geneva, via Paris, March 4, 3.30 p. m.—A deepatch from Munich says that Field Marshal ‘Baron Von Der Goltz, who was sent Constantinople from Germany to act as the advisor-of the Turkish government in military af- fairs, has telegraphed to the German military headquarters asking for fifty German artillery officers, on the ground that they were needed urgently.| for the defence of the Dardaneles. The fleld marshal received a laconic reply, the despatch says, stating that the Germans needed their artillery offi- cers and adding: “Do your best.” Middletown.—§ecretary Harold Wil- liams of the Middletown Yacht club stated Wednesday that nearly $2,000 has been subscribed by members tow- the proposed new clubhouse. retaliatory | f¢ Doesn’t this thought tempt you? A fresh, sweet, cooking fat made of a vegetable oil which is as pure and healthful as the finest salad oil—skillfully combined with beef-stearine from the cleanest, sweetest, leaf beef suet. Itis Cottolene You do not experiment when you use it—~we have been mak- ing it for over a quarter of a century. You save money when you use it—you use one-third less than of any ordinary shortening or frying fat. You make better food when you use it—its purity and high quality tontribute deliciousness and digestibility to the food. You get full value when you buy it—it is 100% cooking fat—no water and no salt in it, nothing but the finest qualities of a cotton seed oil so high in grade that it is not listed on the market, and of the richest, fresh leaf beef suet. You get sureness of results with it—the instructions for its use are so simple that they take one or two lines of plain print on the label. Tell your grocer you want a pail now; arrange with him for your regular weekly supply. Cottolene will be a necessity, an economy and a real help in your home. ‘Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our free cook book—a real cook book—“HOME HELPS.” (@ExE FAIRBANK e | Cottolene makes good cooking better RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE IS BEING MAINTAINED Along the Front Between the Niemen and the Vistula. Petrograd, March 4.—The following official communication from general headquarters was issued today: “Our offensive along the front be- tween the Niemen and the Vistula is progressing on the roads from Olita (north of Grodno). The enemy is main- tairing his ground in the lake passages near Simno and Seree. “In the region of Grodno, our troops have made fresh progress. Near Osso- wetz a stubborn artillery duel is pro- ceeding. “To the east of Jedwabne, our troops have reached the line of the enemy’s trenches and in the neighborhood of the villages of Mocarze and Siestrzan- ki (on the west bank of the Bobr river) the fighting has been hand-to- hand. “In_the development of our success near Kerzec, where a German brigade was dislodged, we increased the num- ber of our prisoners to 21 officers and 600 men. “Between the Rivers Orzyc and Vis- tula there have been engagements of a particularly desperate character be- tween Mlawa and Horzcle. “In the Carpathians, between the Ondawa and ‘San rivers, the Austrians continue day and night fruitless at- tacks against our positions notwith- standing their immense losses. Our troops drive them back with hand gre- nades and by counter-attacks with the bayonet, in the course of which we have succeeded in capturing many prisoners and machine guns. “In eastern Galicla, Austrian rear guards are endeavoring to maintain themselves on the River Iukwa and further along as far as Jézupol. In the course of the day we captured in the Carpathians and eastern Galicia 47 of- ficers, 3,000 men and 16 machine guns.” THREE NEW ADMIRALS FOR THE U. S. NAVY. Rear Admirals Fletcher, Howell Cowles Named. and Washington, March 4.—The names of Rear Admirals Fletcher, Howell and Cowles, commanding the Atlantic, Pa- cific and Asiatic fieets, were brought Dl‘w%‘d in naval circles tonight as Presitient Wilson'’s probable selections for three new admirals of the navy, Just authorized by congress. Specufation over the designations of the three vice admirals who will be second in command of the fleets cen- tered about the names of Rear Admiral Caperton, next in rank in the Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Winslow, now at the Newport war college; Rear Ad- miral Knight, president of the war college;; Rear Admiral Mayo, com- manding the first division of the At- lantic fleet; Rear Admiral McLean, commander of the fourth division, and Rear Admiral Fiske, alde for opera- tions in the navy department. Bernhardt Convalescing. Bordeaux, via Paris, March 4, 4.55 p. m.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is now con- valescing in the regular manner from the indisposition from which she has been suffering for several days and which, it is stated, has no connection with the recent amputation of her right leg. This announcement was made to- day in a buHetin issued by the physi- cians in attendance upon her. Hartford—More than 900 visitors have called to see Principal Charles L. Ames of the Brown school since he was removed to the Hartford hospital several weeks ago after breaking his leg by slipping on the icy pavement in front of the school. Mr. Ames has sent weekly letters to the school since he was taken to the Institution, and these messages are read every Friday. Mr. Ames is improving daily and he is able to get around on crutches now. lTRXAL OF MRS. ANGLE FOR MANSLAUGHTER. —_— Five Physicians Testified, Four Agreed Injuries Could Be Sustained by Fall. Eridgeport, Conn., March. 4—An_as- sertion by Dr. Bruce S. Weaver of New York, who performed the autopsy on the body of Waldo R. Ballou, who was killed in Stamford last June, that he could not conceive how all the in- juries, including a fracture of the skull, which Ballou suffered, could have been received from a fall downstairs, as suggested in questions by the counsel for the defense, featured the trial here today of Mrs. Helen M. Angle of Stam- ford, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death. Ballou was found dying in front of the building where Mrs. Angle lived on an_upper floor. Five physicians, including Dr. Weav- er, were put on the stand by the state, and each was asked to describe the fracture and the condition of the body at the autopsy. Four of the physicians admitted that injuries might have been due to a fall. Dr. Weaver was on the stand for more than two hours and went at great length into technical de- tails of the autopsy. Judge N. C. Downs of counsel for the defense read to him from the record of his testimony at the coroner's inquest. The witness said that while he had testified at that time that all of the injuries might be explained by a fall, he was not now of that opinion and could not conceive how they could have all been caused by a fall. Under furthér questioning he said, however, that he would not deny that they might have been so received. When Dr. Weaver was excused, Harold A. Parsons, a civil engineer of Stamford, was called by the state to explain a map he had made of the Angle apartments and the stairway leading to them. This he did in de- tail, describing also various spots and “smears” on the stairway and which he said appeared to be blood, and also prints of bare feet which he said were also_outlined in what appeared to him to be blood. LIFE INSURANCE SITUATION IN TEXAS. s Agree to Return Under Certain Conditions. Austin, Texas, March 4.—Governor James E. Ferguson announced today that the life insurance companies which withdrew from Texas in 1907 have agreed to return under certain conditions. These conditions are that the companies will invest about $35,- 000,000 in Texas within the next five years and pay last year's taxes of about $150,000, provided the legisla- ture amends to Robertson law, the cause of their departure. The Rotertson law amendments proposed are repeal of requirements that the companiés invest 75 per cent. of their reserves in Texas business in Texas, repeal of penalties against companies which withdrew, and es- tablishment of a graduated tax which decreases as the companies’ invest- ments in Texas increase. Minnesota Defeats Equal Suffrage. St. Paul, Minn., March 4—The Min- nesota senate this afternoon defeated the bill providing the submission to the voters of a constitutional amend- ment granting full suffrage to women. Thirty-four votes were cast against the measure and 33 for. The house has not considered the bill. Bridgeport—It would take a corps of 25 dentists two years to restore the mouths of Bridgeport's 20,000 school children to & sound and healthful con- dition, according to Dr. Alfred C. Fones, in a pamphlet being distributed in the public schools of the city. Those 20,000 children have 160,000 cavities in their teeth, according to the facts out- lined in the pamphlet SAYS DARDDANELLES FIGHT HAS NOT YET BEGUN. Berlin Asserts the Allies Have Not Reached the Modern Fortifications. Berlin, Marck 4, by Wireless Tele- graph to Sayville, N. Y.—The Overseas Agency gave out today the following: “The evening papers state that the real fighting at the Dardanelles has not vet begun. The enemy has dam- aged only the oldest fortifications and his not reached the modern fortifica- tions, in the part of the straits where free movements of ships are impossi- ble. “The Cologne Gazette says that the crew of the British auxiliary cruiser Germania has refused to sail from Gib- raltar for fear of German submarines. “The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung says that allegations of the French government that French war prisoners in Germany do not have suf- ficient foor are absolutely untrue. Numerous letters have been written by French war correspondents expressing gratitude for the good treatment which they receive. These charges are also disproved by reports from representa- tives of neutral countries who have officialls inspected.detention camps in Germany. “The Northwest German Building Trades association has subscribed 11,- 500,000 marks ($2,875,000) to the Ger- man war loan.” SUBSTITUTE RAILROAD BILL, SUBMITTED IN RHODE ISLAND. In Connection With New Haven Co’s Financial Reorganization Plans. Providence. R. I, March 4.—Counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railrcad submitted to the legislature today a substitute for two measures previously introduced in connection with the company’s finan- cial reorganization plans. The substitute asks that the charter granted the company in 1893 be vali- dated and aims to authorize the cor- poration to issue bonds, notes -and other evidences of indebtedness and secure them by mortgages. Provision also is made for the issuance of pre- ferred stock urder the authority of the public utilities commission. Schooner Towed to Safety. Chatham, Mass.,, March 4.—The five masted schoener, Mary F. Barrett, from Baltimore for Boston, which has been riding out a northeast gale off here since Tuesday night, was towed to a less exposed anchorage to the westword of Monomoy Point by the coast guard cutter, Acushnet today. The schooner signalled for assistance yesterday, having lost one of her an- chors during the gale. Saybrook.—Capt. Jared Beckwith of the Hartford and New York Trans- ortation company moved Tuesday to ‘ham, where he has purchased a new place. He sold out his house and property at Saybrook Point. Tourect. (A prepanllt Horlicks, ‘GENUINE : The Food Drink APFROVED INCORPORATION OF AMERICAN LEGION. Headquarters to Be in New York— Roosevelt One of the Signers. New York, March 4—Justice Gave- gan of the supreme court today ap- proved the certificate of incorporation of the American Legion, now being or- ganized as a first line reserve for in- stant call in case of war. Justice Gavegan at first declined to sien the certificate because he was not satisfied as to the particular ob- ject for which the incorporation was asked. Subsequently he received a call from the promoters and after a con- ference with them acted favorably om the application. The purposes of the Legion are set forth in seven articles which state that it is being formed “to organize Amer- ican citizens who are not in the mili- tary or naval service of the United States, or any of the several states, and who are specifically qualified to serve the United States in the event or imminence of war.” There are to be five directors and the five incorporators are to serve as such until the newly incorporated body meets. The incorporaiors are Alexan- der M. White of Brooklyn, Julian T. Davies, Jr., of Babylon, Suffolk coun- ty, Theodore Roosevelt, J\., Arthur S. Hoffman and E. Ormonde Power of New York city. Headquar\rs are to be in this city. JAPAN CONCEALING DEMANDS ON CHINA, Communicated Eleven to European Natipns and Withheld Ten. Peking, March 4, 1.25 p. m.—Refer- ring to the situation which has arisen in consequence of the demands upon hina presented by Japan, the North China Daily News, the foremost British newspaper in the Orient, says editorially: “Looking at the whole sitdation in the cold light of a business transaction we believe that if-Japan communicat- ed eleven demards to Europe and con. cealed ten, thcse eleven are all she means to press or hopes to get. An attempt to bully or cajole China into granting ten other concessions which Japan dares not reveal to Europe would be an act so outrageous that #t would never ultimately be allowed by Europe, even if we can believe that it was contemplated by Japanese states- men. “Meanwtile, China certainly is not called upor to consider more than what everybody officially knows. The air seems to be not a little cleared by recent developments.” Newtown.—Following the advice of the agent of the state agricultural ex- periment station who last fall ana- lyzed the soil in the level lands east and south of the borough, several farmers have contracted for a supply. o fground lime to be applied to the sur- face before plowing. and Conveniest Rich/milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthf ul than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. A%M"MS” 't travel without it. Lunch Tablet form, also, —at Hotels, Also keep it at home. ready y to eat. Convenieat: Fountalns. A lunch in a minute. —nutritious. i