Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. K. of P, Jordan Biock. HEALTH THE TCRIC Of Joint Me g of New London County, East Central and Quinebaug Granges. The New London county, Bast Cen- tral and Quincbaus Pomona grange members held a joint meeting in this city Saturday, which was well attend- ea and most interesting to all pres- ent. The meeting besan at 10 o'clock, and was opened by the officers of the New London County grange, in the fifth degree. The grange then passed 0 the fourth degree and the balance of the time was open to fourth degree members. The chief addresses of the morning were by Murray D. Lincoln of Nor- wich, agent of the New London Coun- ty improvement league, on Health the Orchard, and_a most interesting talk by W. O. Rogers of Norwich grange on_Healthy Poultry In the afternoon session, which was in charze of the officers of Quinebaug Pomona grange, the chicf addresses Wwere by Dr. Laura H. Hills on Healthy Bables, Dr. Frank Overton, senitary supervisor of the New York state de- partment of health, on Rural Hyziene, and President Charles L. Ecach of the Connectiout Agricaltural college on Fooq and Health. At quarter past twelve the meeting adjourned to the <Gem theatre, where a plcture on Rural Health and Sani- tation was presented for their view. The film is the property of the New York state board of health. specially Joaned for the meeting. The mem- bers were then photographed in front of the Jordan building, after which a lunch furnished by the Ladies' Aid soclety of the Baptist church was par- faken of in the church parlors. The complete programme of the day follows: Opening song, Hurrah for Old New Bngland, by the grange; address, Health in the Orcherd, Murray D. Lin- coln, agent New London County Im- provement league, Mr. Murray strong- 1y urged the raising of a larger quan- tity and a better quality of fruit. Rec- itation, The Telltale Heart, Theodore Johnson, Stonington erange: address, Healthy Poultry, W. O. Rogers, Nor- wich grange; song, Seeking Health, by grange; recitation, Adalina and the Drama, Miss Grace Randall, Co- CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse For Over 30 Years DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deati Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 762 Main Stroet, Willimantie Telepnone i JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funera!DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Wiilimantic Lady Assistant Zel. con:xeclion HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALME# 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Miss Randall gave as an encore ’'Tis Comin’ Spring; scns, Young Men's chorus of Columbia grange; monologue, C. E. Risley, East Hartford grange: song, Onward Loyal Patrons, by grange. Afternoon, : Musical selection, Meadow Brook Grange orchestra; address, Better Babies, Dr. Laura Heath Hills; ad- dress, Rural Hysgiene, Dr. Frank Ove: ton, sanitary supervisor of the New York state department of health; vio- lin solo, Charles Tucker, Meadow Brook grange: Fooa and Health, President C. L. Beach, Connecticut Agricultural college: setting up exercises, demon- stration by students from the Connec- ticultural college; recitation, Louis G Battey, Putnam grange: song, Miriam Thompson, Mansfield reading, Miss Arabella Whitman, Brocklyn grange. lumbia grange Georgia Cyclone to Address W, C. T. U. Rally. The members of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. have arranged for a big meeting in the town hall on the evening of _Monday, April 12th, at which time Mrs, Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia, known as the Evangel of the New Crusade, and the Georgia Cyclone, and well known throughout the country for her arguments against the liquor traffic, will be the speaker. This is Mrs. Armor’s first appearance in Connecticut. TURNS OVER $81,000. George H. Gurley No Longer Conser- vator of His Uncle, Andrew J. Gur- ley Saturday morning George H. Gur- ley, conservator of his uncle, Andrew J. Gurley, filed his final account with Judge James A. Shea of the probate court, turning over assets amounting to $81,000.67. This was in accord with the recent decision of the court that Andrew J. Gurley is competent to manaze his own property, and bring- ing to an end the conversatorship, which had been in existence for over a year, Bankruptcy Hearing Postponed. The hearing to have Dbeen held Sat- urday morning before Referee Andrew J. Bowen, in the matter of the appl cation of Charles Lombardo in bank- ruptey proceedings, and which was for the purpose of examining the bank- rupt, was postponed, as the attorney for the majority of the creditors was unable to be present to conduct the examination. Threatening Brush Fire Extinguished. Members of the Willimantic fire de- partment were called out Saturday morning to aid in extinguishing a bad brush fire at the rear of the grocery store of A. Racicot on South Park street. Nelson A. Daniels, Elmer D. Young and A. D. Chaffee responded and with the aid of chemicals put out the fire in time to save adjoining property from harm. Will Address Young Men’s Club. At the regular meeting of the Young Men's club of St. Paul's P, E. church tonight, they will be addressed by an officer of the C. N. G. on military matters, probably Col. Goodman of Hartford. The members have been re- quested to bring their wives and mem- bers of their families with them. Fire at Dr. Tiesing’s. A_slight fire in the residence of Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing Saturday was extin- ! guished before serious damage was h some of the fittings and the reception room, where the bisze started, were ruined. Dr. Tiesing had not started for his office, but was upstairs in his home, when the fire started, and was able to put it olt without calling for assistance, Ialthough the curtains at the windows Wiurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. OUR 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK With spring and housecleaning at our heels, this sale has many good helping points besides the economy side of it. You can select your Rugs now to replace those you are going to discard with housecleaning. and Furniture Coverings all Furniture Covering, 50-inch wide Tapestry, 10 different patterns to choose from, formerly sold for $2.25 to §325 2 yasg_Anniversary prices $1.05, 1.79 and $2.69 a yard. Veltour Draperies, 50-inch wide, floral designs in Oriental coloring, reg- ular $1.29 quality—Sale price c a yard, Batin Russe Draperies, 50-inch wide In olive green, brown and green and Féd and green, regular 7ic quality— Sale price 5% a yard. Curtains, Draperies at sale prices. 9x12 Shirvan Rugs, good floor cov- ering, worth $12.50—Sale price $8.50. 9x12 Manor Tarestry Carpet Rugs, regular $16.50 qualiity—Sale price $11.49. 9x12 Alpine Axminster Rugs, floral designs, regular $18.50—Sale price $14.69, Nottingham Curtain Lace, black pat- terns, white only, 40-inch wide, regu- lar 28c quality—Sale price 2lc a yard. Irish Point Lece Curtains, in ecru only, regular $450 quality—Sale price $3.39 a pair, At 36c Each Nottingham Lace Curtains, ruffle Door Panels, white or ecru—Sale Window Shades, size 3x6 feet, s price 36c each. edge, value 50c—Sale price 36c a pain price 36c each. eral colors, regular 50c value—Sale Japanese Straw Ruge, size 38x72, regular 59c quality—Sale price 36c. Linoleum Msts, size 22x36, assorted patterns, regular 50c quality—Sale price 36 cach. - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. T Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITH Everybody needs it, ALL” of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer were a mass of flames when he came down the stairs. Scotland Rifle Team’s Third Victory. The Scotland Rifle team for the third time demconstrateqd its superiori over the members of the Windham Rifle club Saturday afternoon on the Pone- mah range in Scotland, winning the match by 79 points. Some very good scores were made. Watson was high for the winners with 86 out of a pos- sible 100, and Childs carried off the honors for Windham with 74. The match was at 300 yards. The scores: Scotland Rifle Club. Cady = House (capt. Watson Allen .. Haskins . 14 19 47 15! Windham Rifle Club. 43 Maine . Childs . Lathrop Holbrook ..... Adams (capt.) FUNERALS. Olive T, Gardner. The funeral of Olive W. Gardner was held from the home of Henry B. Taylor in North Coventry at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. R. H. She man officiated at the services. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepara. Emma J. Westcott. Funeral services for Emma J. West- cott were held in Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard's chapel Saturda ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Willia Beard of the Consregational church officiated. Mrs, Lena Fuller Robinson sang Cathering Home, and Lead, Kindly Light, during the _service: Burial was in the Phoenixville ceme- tery. Arthur Joseph Bonin. The funeral of Arthur Joseph, the two months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Bonin of Union street, whose death occyrred Saturday from bron- chial pneumonia, was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemete Pair of Sixes” Draws Well. management of the Loomer Opera house received much commen- dation for the quality of the perform- ance they presented to its patrons Saturday afternoon and evening, when A Pair of Sixes, by Edward Peple, played to capacity hcuses. ‘The play is well known as one of the very best of the recent farces, and the company which appeared here was extraor- dinarily strong, in fact, the perform- ance was far and away the best of its nature given in this city for a long time. Paul Nicholson and Thom- as Walsh as the two warring partners were excellent, as was Kate Guyon in the leading female part. M. J. Briggs as the lawyer for the firm, Katherine Cromwell as their stenog- Tapher and Miss ‘Nortog as Coddles, gave excellent sketches, and the play was_a mirth producer from start to gnish. “p The Mrs. William A. King Seriously Il The condition of Mrs. William A King, wife of Attorney William A King of this city, is still very preca- rious. Mrs. King has been seriously ill for several days at her home on Wind- road, and although hopes are enter- tained for her recovery, she is in a critical condition, Meriden.—Jidge Greene in the supe- rior court in New Haven last week granted a divorce to Mrs. Etta Warren Lawbsugh of this cily on statutory grounds. The suit brought by her hus- band, Elmer A. Lawbaugh, of Illinoi: is made void by this decision. Mr: Lawbaugh has been granted the cu: tody of their only child, Marjory Law- baugh. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK RUB_BACKACHE AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB’S OIL.” Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and youw'll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s OilL” Nothing else takes out soreness,.lame- ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honmest “St. Jacobs OIl” from any drug store, and after using it just once, youw'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec- ommended for 60 years. Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other itgms for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone .285-3 Willimantic, Conn. DANIELSON Caucus Tomorrow, No Candidate for Warden—Wheatley-Street Engage- ment Announced—Plans for New Houses—Praise for Gordon A. John- stone. Mrs, Mabel Johnson of Providence spent the week end with relatives in Danielson. Henry C. Joyce of New Bedford spent Sunday with Danielson friend Mrs. Alexander Higgins of Provi- dence visited borough relatives Satur- day. At Fisher's Island Cottage. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining spent Sunday at their cottage at Fisher's Island. Edward Hammett is to build a hous on Broad street, just north of his own hom Rev. S. W. Linsley is to conduct this week's midweek Lenten service at St. Andrew’s church. Mrs. P. H. Sprague will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting after- noon. Rev. Mr J. 8. Gove of Waure ducted services at the Cohgre church in South Killingly Sunday. John Whalen of Brockton and V liam Whalen of Boston have been cal ed here by the death of their father, Martin Whalen, The triduum of prayer for peace in Europe was concluded at St. James' church Sunday. No Candidates for Warden. No persons have announced them- selves as candidates for warden, and the borough caucis comes tomorrow evening. Gathering in the Taxes. Up to Saturday night, Tax Collector John M. Bessette of the town of Brooklyn had received about $12,000 out of $15,000 to be collected in that town thi Wheatley-Street Engagement. William Winslow Wheatley of Broad street anncunces the engagement of his_daughter, Miss Mary S. Wheatley to_Oswald Charles Street of D: The millinery display at Mame. Cy store on the spring opening dates, March 26-27, will be one of the finest Seen here in years. All invite A number of grass and b were reported In this vicini day, but all were controlled before they caused any serious damage. Last Member of Cast. An_ East Killingly pondent mentions that Mrs. C Capron of Danielson is the only remaining mem- ber of a cast that gave a very credit- able dramatic entertainment in that village more than half a century ago. $10 Toward Belgian Relief. contribution of $10 to the Belg £ fund was received by the Dan- ielso nTrust company Saturday, indi- cating that the suffering millions of the little country are not being entire- ly forgotten here. Spring Building. It is stated that plans are made for the construction of five new dwelling houses in Danielson this spring in the Riverview and Broad street sections and of severai other dwellings in other parts of the town. Two-Cent Stamps Required After April 1st. When the free delivery service of mail is commenced here April 1 the one-cent rate on sealed letters dropped in the postoffice or letter boxes will be suspended. A two-cent stamp must, after April 1, be affixed to ail sealed letters bearing Danielson _addresses, the same as though they were to bs sent a thousand miles. FUNERALS. Mrs. George O. Whitman. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev. W. D. Swaffleld conducted the funeral service for Mrs. George O. Whitman at her home at the corner of Main and Winter streets. Burial was _in__the South Killingly cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. The funeral services were at- tended by members of McGregor W. R. g.. of which the deceased was a mem- er. Miss Mary Ann Monchan. The funeral of Miss Mary Ann Mon- ohan was held from her home near Maple street Saturday morning, with services at St. James’ church, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S,, being celebrant of the sclemn high mass of requien;, with the ascistant priests of the church as dea- con and sub-deacon. There was a large congregation of relatives and friends, representing a number of places with- in and outside of the state. As a waiting hymn Joseph J. Brennan sang There is/a Beautiful Land on High Burial was in St. James' cemetery. The bearers were Charles Masterson, Michael Cronin, William Sullivan, A. H. Arthur, John Crohn and Joseph Fogarty. 'There were beautiful floral picces. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the fureral arrangements. Jule Godreau. Rev. Father Dechaud was celebrant of the mass of requiem at St. James' church Saturday morning at the fu- neral service for Jule Godreau, which was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. James’ cem- etery. L. E, Kennedy was the funeral director. Leon L’Heureux. Funeral services for Leon L’'Heureux were conducted Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goltaire I Heureux, in the Westfleld section, by Rev. W. Dougias Swaffleld of the Bap- tist church. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A. F, Wood was the funeral director, OBITUARY. Oliver Morin. Oliver Morin, 69, veteran of the Clvil war, died at his home on Main street Saturday morning about 9 o'clock. He was a native of St. Gabriel, Canada, where the body is to be taken for burial. Mr. Morin has been a resident of this country for many years. He leaves his wife and several children, one son, Amos, being superintendent of the plant of the Connecticut Mills company. WINS ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE. How Gordon A. Johnstone Impresses an Alabama Newspaper Man. Gordon A. Johnstone, formerly agent of the Danielson Cotton company here, now with the great Fulton Bag and Cotton company at Atlanta, Ga. as general manager, was given a remark- able writeup recently by the represent- ative of an Alabama paper that made a special inspection of the mills of the great corporation. The following ex- cerpts from the story give an indica- tion of how well thought of Mr. John- stone is in the southern state: The Men Behind the Guns. Mr. Johnstone, the general manager, is one of the biggest, broadest and deepest of men. While he is a thorough business man, there are depths to his nature never sounded by the “almighty Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NORWICH BULLETIN, M2 | temporar MARCH 22, PUTNAM Fire Wardens' Warnings Posted— County Farm Agent to Have New Quarters in Putnam Norman Ream’s Will Filed For Probate at Thompson. Harold Corbin of Boston spent home in_Putnam. on left Saturday for a at his home in Water- visit N. Y. les K. Shaw of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Putnam Sat- Wilton of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., a visitor with friends here Sun- Critically I, Edwin Perry was reported Saturday as critically ill at the home of his brother, Mayor F. W spent in Putnam. . Leclere of Southbridge friends here over Sun- iz ss F visited day. .. ¥ A forrel has purchased a new tourabout six-cyclinder car. Fred D. Greene of Thompson was a visitor with friends here Saturday. Closes Successful Week’s Stand. The Doyvle Stock company closed a very successful engagement at the Orpheum reatre Saturday night. The company went to Southington. Attorney Charles S. Weaver has re- turned to his home in Thompson after two months in Florid arles Seder, who Tied recently at Dorcester,| Mass., are in Calofornia. 1 Fire Wardens' Warnings. Red pia g warning of the danger from kindling brus fires have been posted in towns in this vicinity. A new se of diphtheria developed in the city Saturday, the patient be- ing a iittle girl. Mrs, Charles T. Thi er, Katerine, bhave home here after a in Danielson. Farm Agent’s Plans. | Worthington Kennedy, county agent| for ociation, is to ¥s a week in the coun- have his office quarters with Attorney E. C. Morse Sund with rer and daught- eturned to their t with relatives in this Ream The will of Filed at Thompson. erman B. Ream, the New York multi-millionaire, has been‘ filed for probate in the town of Thompson, but what its provisions are have not been made public. To Dine Fourth Degree K. of C. Richard Gorman and M. E. Dwyer have under consideration a plan for entertaining at a dinner here at an early date the members of the Fourth Degree of the K. of C., they being the oniy members of that degree in this Opening of Mission. Great_interest was shown by hun- dreds of the congregation in the mis- sion that was opened at St. Mary's church Sunday for the Engl ing members of the parish. sion is to conti The mis- e through this week. Doing Big Business. The Standard Paper Box company of awtucket, owned chiefly by young men well known in this city, has one of the finest equipped plants of the kind in New England. The 12,000 square feet of flcor space ir crowded with up-to-date machinery. Guests at Sunny Brae. Twenty-six. members of the Hold Fast . clas of the Congregational church and several guests were re- cently entertained at an afternoon party at Sunny Brae, home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheaton. The company was entertained with readings by Mrs. Partello, Refreshments were served. Brush Fire. A brush fire that broke out near the railroad tracks of the Midland division and in the vicinity of the big freight wreck of about two years ago burned over a considerinle area Saturday evening before it was extinguished. Social Hour Followed C. E. Meeting. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, Mrs. E. M. Warner leader. at the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening, when the topic was Favorite Books of the Bikle, and Why, was followed by a so- cial hour during which cocoa and wafers were served, Pony Express Resumed. ‘The pony express business, so called, for the delivery of beer and liquors, on- written order. from thig city to Darielson has been resumed after a temporary layoff that followed the <eizure of one consignment by the state police. Although the beer seized was dcstroyed by orller of the court at Danielson, no prosecution of any kind followed. Planned Public Meeting. At a meeting of the officers of the Danielson union of Christian Endeavor at the home of Frank W. Barber in this city plans for the organization were discussed. A public meeting un- der the auspices of the organization is to be held soon. Arrests Ended Burglarie: Some actioh may be expected soon in the cases of the Worcester young men held in jail in that city to answer to various serious charges that may be brought against them, including the robbing of business places in this city. It is significant that there have been no breaks in this city since the epi demic of such occurrences that preced- ed the rounding up of the Bay State gang. An Trolleys Lead To The Business Center of Norwich PRING APPAREL Now Claims All Attention Militarism, the dominate idea, has Pad its effect upon parel for w: with their s the wearing ap- omen. The Short Coats wagger, military air, their patch pockets with buttoned flaps, their belts and their many buttons all are illustrative of this idea—and no matter how war you wi s much vou may deplore 1l have to aanzit that these Coats are certainly clever. The ful noticeable mode—a v ler Skirts, too, are a very feature of the Spring ery agreeable change from the painfully scant Skirts of former seasons. The new colo Sand, Putty, Battleship Gray, Belgian Blue, and Petrograd add a stimulating note to the general effect, and really a Mili- tary Suit of sand colored covert cloth creates a di ecidedly good impression. All of the Mewer Styles in Suits, Dresses, Coats and Blouses Are Now Ready For You oyster supper was served. was a double birthday arranged in honor of M: birthday was Saturda i and Mrs, Bdward H. McCall of Goshen parish, whose birthday was Thursday. During the evening M Fred O. Brown in an apt speech, pr sented 'Mrs. Mead, in behalf of the Busy Bee society, a Juet of deep pink carnations. M H. McCall was also presented a large bouquet of carnations of assorted col- ors. Both Mrs. Mead and Mrs. M Call responded in 2 pleasing man: A very pleasant socia passed. About sixty-five ent, . whose 20th, the were pres- PLAINFIELD Peter Gravelin, 55, Has 34 Grandchil- a Clubhouse—Rev. William A. Keefe| to Speak in New York. i Peter Gravelin, of Lawton Hel is probably the young of any man in town. not yet 6 vears of age grandchildren, the oldest ¢ Amos Rergerone is gr ing property near Packer bought from H. B. Chapman. Mrs. Hanna of Madison has been visiting Mrs, Fred Lyon. ‘Word comes here from Somth Bos- ton inquiring for a lineman named Joseph C. Kelly, aged about 40, and 6 feet tall. ‘William Stone of New Haven visited on Lawton Heights Friday. C. B. Montgomery of Packer took a trip to Rhode Island Saturday. Packer Mansion For Clubhouse. There is talk of the British-Ameri- can Country club hiring tho Packer mansion for a clubhouse and general recreation resort Cundays during the summer. There is no prettier spot for a clubhouse and the fishing is fine in both pond and river. It is under- stood that the Owners are willing to let the house and if the Country club does not secure it it may be a Jew- ish_summer- hotel. The Barnest Workers held their mecting Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Kingsley. These girls are busy workers_just now. Misg Margurette Chapman finished work in the cloth room of Lawton mill Saturday and returns to her home in Saybrook. To Speak in New York. Rev. William A. Keefe will be the principal speaker at a Knights of Columbus mecting in New York city this (Monday) evening, March 23, Then engine of the Norwich local and has 34| bout 17. ly improv- recently LEONARD BRIDGE PARTY. Surprise Supper and Bouquets Double Birthday Celebration, Mrs, Eilwell O, Mead of Leonard Bridge was given a pleasant surprise party Thursday evening. At about § o'clock Mrs. Mead, in response to a knock at the door, found over thirty people from the Lxeter parish, who filed into the parsonage and_cordially invited the pastor, Rev. Elwell O. Mead and Mrs. Mead and their son Daniel Mead over to the Exeter church where, under the supervision of Silas Burgess of Lebanon an appetizing on dollar.” He is deeply interested in the young men of the mill, and can spot every one who is worthy and ambitious to succeed. As far as possible his own men are promoted. In this immense plant there is every chance for a young man to make good—and “merit” is the winning word. Mr. Johnstone is a na- tive of New Brunswick, Canada, and has been with the company over two years. Just ih his presence and mine, Mr. Johnstone delivered an oration on tickability—Fight to the Finish— Win or Die,” and it did seem to me such a pity that thousands could not hear him and get fired with his zeal and enthusiasm. 1 might go on and on, and write of my pleasant visit to this big mill, and tell something interesting of dozens of overseers. I've got it all packed away in my “think box” and some day wiil write merg of thig wanderful place, BON’T INJURE YOUR KIDNEYS Take a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble Do you occasionally have a “crick” in your back? Does your back ache with 8 dull. heavy, rackig throb? Is it hard straighten up after stooping? Is i hard to rise from a seat or to turn quickly? If you are bothered this way, then your Kkidneys need attention. No doubt your blood is filled with uric acid. _This irrita- ting acid has caused your kidneys to be- come weak from overwork. It has made them sluggish, the liver and bowels are clogged, and the wasto which should be drained from the system is retained in the blood to poison the entire body. Kidney diseases start mysteriously and sometimes lead to Dropsy and Bright's Disease. At the first “pain in the back” get from your druggist about five odnces of Rheurnasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls In 3 glass of water before breakfast each mor and In a few days vour back will feel fine, because your kidneys are working right. Rheumasalts is a wonderful effervescent lithla_drink, which helps the weakened kidneys and liver and cleans out the stomach of toxins and polsons and leaves the Intestinal canal clean and sweet. It is_delightful to the taste. It is an ab- solutely harmless urlc acid solvent as well 2s a saline laxative. Acts quickly without griping or nausea. freight ot off the track in Plainfield vard Friday while switching, broke connections and it took some time to get things righted again.. Michael Bagley has finished work on J. Sulivan’s section and goes to Meriden to work on the state road. Olney Suler, who died in Monson, erett Wa hburr: of this town. STAFFORD SPRINGS Misses Rister and Ward Win in High School Essay GCempetition—Stand- ing in Duckpin Tournament. a good attendance at the } entertainment given in the assembly room Saturday after- noon. The prizes for the essays on Alcohol and Crime, and Alcohol and nity were awarded Miss Annie ter and Miss Alice Ward. The Latin play was particularly cood, and the demonstration in geome- try, physics, shorthand and English showed some of the work that is be- ing done at the high school. The debate, Resolved that vocational education should be introduced into the Stafford High school, was won by the affirmative. The affirmative was represented by Leo Fletcher, J. Kings- ley Converse and Miss Puffer. The There wa High S 1 March 15, was a brother of Mrs. Ev-| | negative by Cyril Dawson, Thomas Comiskey and Miss Andrews. The judges were Rev. Percy V. Norwood, Charles F. Beckwith and Attorney M. | D. O’Connell. Results in Duckpin Tournament. ! In the Stafford Duckpin league the | standing is as follows: Lost Pct. 4 14 21 22 | Rea Sox | Atnletics { Braves Total Pinfall. 1 Giants cee i Red Sox | Athletics eecseeseas 14645 | Braves . ...14054 High team total, Giants, 1599; team string, Red Sox, 567; high three | strings, Pinney; high single string’ Mullins, 150. Average of Leaders, Pinney 110, Fisk 109, Mullins 107, Hansen 106, Yare 102, Snow 102, Buck- ley 101, Connors 101, Potter 100, Mel- bourne 100. Games This Week. Tuesday, Braves vs. Red Sox. Thurs- day, Giants vs. Athletics. Sweden will buy 120,000 tons of wheat as a food reserve. How much HAT’S the Tire Question in a Nutshell { Not—“how much_does the Tire Cost”—“how much Rubber is in it"—“how many layers of Cotton fabric”—or “how many different Vaul- canizings does it go through.” Because,—Results have shown that some of the Tires which have most Cotton, Rubber, Weight and stifiness, give much less MILEAGE and Resil- ience than other tires made lighter by more expert workmen, through more direct and precise Methods. Nor is so-called ““Mileage Guaran- tee” worth conside¥ing in purchasing of Tires. Because—no Tires are actually gueranteed to give definite Mileage, no matter what the surface reading may suggest. Such “Guarantee” would be imprac- ticable with the best Tire ever made, or that ever will be made. —This, unless the Tire User could, in turn, guarantee the kind of roads over which he would ahays drive, the kind of driving his Chauffeur would always do, and the air pressure he would always carry on each Tire. L] & o HE “Mileage Guarantee” is therefore a deceptive Misno- mer. 1t does not guarantee given Mile- ege but ic only a figure arbitrarily mon-skids are judged Sour drugsist does mot keep gen- uine E: cj‘ll'ltll&’:!, remzrsger lh;si:i noth *“just as good.” leumnas: pre the famous ~Rheumabatt BOB5as. Mion eapolis. on and “D” per —-DELIVERED Mile? named “as a Basis for Adjustment” on Claims made for defective Workmanship or Materials. Read any of these “Guarantees” that are printed (or have the verbal ones defined) and you will see that they don’t guarantee except that the Maker alone shall decide every- thing such “Guarantee” is supposed to cover. Thelarger the Mileage “Guarantee” the higher the price the Maker must charge, to cover (as with Life Insurance) the increased “risk” of replacing Tires that are reasonably sure to wear out in considerable numbers, before they bave given the “Guaranteed” Mileage. The Careful Driver, over good toads and streets, would thus pay more than the Tire is worth, so that the Reckless Driver, or hu who must continually drive over bad roads and streets, might get Mileage he is not en- titled to, at the Driver's expense. e & @© HE Goodrich Safety Tread is the fairest-priced Tire, of similar Quality,in the field.— Ten to 30% lower than other Tires that give less Mileage on average perform. ance less effective Traction, with more Vibration, and greater tendency to sep- arate the layers of Fabric and of Tread. Compare the “Goodrich Safety” Mileage Costs with that of any other Tire in the field, and ACT on what the Comparison shows you. Note the following table of comparative prices ngn-ekid tires. Columns headed “A,” “B,” - ‘A" B, ’C’: ou are charged less for any other make th ing it out of e s taking It out o the tive if The B, F. Goodrich Co,, Akron, O. GOODRICH Feir-Listed Fair-Listed TIRES