Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915 RESE wansTOG TIMES, SQUARE, NEW YORK 270 BATHS N ONLY ROOM WITE JATH $250 & $3.00 DITIO FOR TWO $3.50 & 54.00 COURTEOLS ATTENTION HUMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Alse THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, V¥. —_— SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued From Page Fourtsen.) to be much of a Yankee along this line. It must be fine to belong to a So- clal Corner club, I hope there will be ote formed near here. I should like to belong. Do the members of The Corner always wear a yellow ribbon? If the Sister who was inquiring for games to be used at church socials will write me. I will send her a list I think entertaining. 1 think it too long to plague the Editor with, unless others would like t. Married and Happy: I name, it expresses so much. are married and not happy. Crimson Rambler: If you give out of your life as much beauty and pleas- ure as the beautiful flower you take your name from you surely are shin- in your little corner. ferry Farmer Boy: You surely must be a welcome visitor whereever you go, for a ‘merry heart doeth good like medicine.” Jim: Your letter sent to the anni- versary contained just what I needed. I will try harder to brighten The Cor- ner where I am. Ready: If you are what your name proclalms you to be you are one of the most valuable of the Sisters. To 3; always “ready” is to be a true sol- ler. 1f I am given a place in The Cor- ner I will come again. Best wishes to all. POLLYANNA. Lebanon. EASTER WISHES FROM KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. Dear Editor and Social Cormner Sis- ters:—May you one and all have a bright and happy Easter. Country Maid: 1 certainly have, this past week needed some of the Doctor’s tablets very much. Rennid: Come again. Have often wondéred why some of the Sisters dldn’t write more on that subject. KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. HOW TO MAKE TWNDER CAKE. Dear Bditor and Social Corner Readers—Wel] I think T am just wak- ing up after all winter, as I have not ‘been writing for a long 3 but have thought a lot about you ail. T read every bit of The Corner Sat- urday as soon as I can get breakfast out of the way; and then Monday, after my washing is down and all cleaned up, I go at it again for fear { missed some of it: and I was so in- terested n it I almost forgot Hubby's . That would have been terri- ble. If I do that very often I shall have to have the Doctor give me some wake-up_drops. Well Calla Lily here is one of those recipes that you have asked for 50 many times Thunder Cake—Two squares chocolate, one-half cup of milk, yoke of one egg, mix this and set on the stove to thicken; meanwhile mix one of sugar, one tablespoon meited butted, one-half of milk, a pinch of zalt, one and three-quarters cups of flour, one teaspoon of vanilla; combine mixture and add one teaspoon soda dissolved in onme tablespoon of hot water. Hope you wifl like this. Best wishes, like your So many LUCINDA. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve .feverishness, consti- pation, teething 'disorders, headache and stomach troubles. Used by moth. ers for 26 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER F. Sold by all drug stores, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Sam- le majled FREE. Address Allen S. imsted, Le Roy. N. Y. 00DSTOCK EGHOES FRO M THE LODGE ROOM Owls H-vevDispenalim; to Reopen Charter—Virginia Dare Council Had Social-Evening—Daughters of Revolution Oppose Using Waghington and Lincoln Portraits For Advertising Purposes. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV- OLUTION. ‘With a great amount of important business accomplished, the twenty- second state business meeting of the regents, delegates and alternates of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution closed at & o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, after a session of two davrs, held at the First Congregational church of West Hart- ford, by invitation of Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter, during which officers had been elected and important changes made In the standing rules, herce to be kpown as by-laws. At the afternoon session, Wednesday matters relating to the national so- clety, to be taken up at the continental congress in Washington, D. C., begin- ning April 19, were discussed, the printed complaint of the historian gen- eral on the treatment of her office be- ing read. It was decided to let Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent, act on it as sne decided best. Mrs. Buel read the reports of the chapters which had been put over from Tuesday as unfinished business. The reports almost ail spoke of work for the Red Cross and Belgian relief, and Judea chapter of Washington had the distinction of belng the first chap- ter to promote the Boy Scout move- ment. Ruth Wyllys chapter of Hart- ford reported a committes compiling the records of old soldiers.’ A resolution_opposing the use of portraits of Washington and Lincoln and the national emblem, for com- mercial and advertising purposes was presented by Mrs. Catlin of Ruth Hart chapter, Danbury, and received the en- dorsement of the meeting, as did a resolution regarding the employment of a vocational secretary for girls, by the Consumer’s league of Connecticut. ROUND TREAD, 5000 MILES KANT-3LIP, 6000 MILES e FORD' SIZES * 80%3 and" 30x3Y;, 7500 Miles 31x3Y2 and 31x4, 10,000 Miles & C. E. LANE, Teléphone 731 * 17 Chestnut Strest OLD DR, HARRI® "REMEDY FOR PILES 4s mow manufactured PHYSICIAN and SURGEON “Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. 675-2 augiBEW Order It Now by Phone 1365 eshters Plisner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. . A request for the Connecticut D. A. R. to fmancially assist in copying town records, in connection with oth- er patriotic societies, was tabled, al- though sympathy with its object was expressed. A_rising_vote of thanks was given to Sarah Whitman Hooker, and the meeting _adjourned after singing “America” The music for the second day session was given by Mrs. Har- riet Crane Pitblado and Miss Geral- dine Marwick. An excellent luncheon was again eerved by the ladies of the church. By invitation of Mary Sifliman chapter, the next meeting of the Con- necticut society, that of the chapter regents and the council, in October, Wil he held in Bridgeport, while the state conference of regents and del- egates to the continental congress in March, will take place in Derby, by in- vitation of Sarah Riggs Humphreys chapter. The D. A. R. state regents’ council is now as follows: State regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, Litchfield; state vice regent, Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, Southington; recording secretary, Mrs. Starr C. Barnum, Danbury; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Frank C. Ed- gerton, Meriden; consuiting registrar, Miss Katherine Hamilton, Waterbury; treasurer of utility fund, Mrs. Louis K. Curtls, Southington; councilors for one year, Mrs. Frances T. Maxwell. Rockville, Mrs. George P. McLean, Simsbury, Mrs. L. K. Shipman, New London; couneilors for two years, Miss Anna M. Olmsted, East Hartford, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Bridgeport, Mrs. Merritt Merwin, Miiford. owLs. Norwich nest, No. 1396 has received & dispensation from the supreme lodge to reopen their charter for a period of three months, dating from April 1. The nest is planning for a emoker on’ the evening of April 6. At the business meeting Tuesday evening the enter- tainment committee reported that the Tecent whist was very. successful. In response to & request from the lodge Willlam R. Balcom has- copied the entire membership list, number- ing about 300 names, onto.a card- board 2x3 feet and the list has been posted in a conspicuoys place in the lodge rooms for the convenience of all who wish to consulf it. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Virgina Dare couneil, ‘No. 25, held its meeting {n the Shannon ' building Friday evening March 26 at which time two proposals for membership were received. Following the business session the entertainment committee, Sisters Narry and Bailey served re- freshments. ~ Deputy Sister N. A. Bacon was present and was heard in very interesting remarks. The en- tertainment committee are preparing for tfie next meeting night, April 23, when it is expected the attendance will be large. ODD FELLOWS, The Triple Link corporation con- ducted another successtul whist in Odd Fellows’ hall on Friday evening, the prizes being awarded as follows: La- dies—First, Mrs, J. J. Parsons, 39; sec- ond, Miss Frances Kelly, 38; consola- tion, Mrs. Lawrence Jewett Gentle- men—First, Mrs. J. McClafferty, G8; second, W. D. Thatcher, 44; consola- tion, Joseph Clish. ‘W. D. Thatcher and Charles Stamm were tied for 'second place, each hav- ing a score of 44, and Mr. Thatcher took the prize on the cut. Only routine business was transac- ted at the business session of Uncas lodge No. 11 on Monday night. The :‘tundlnce ‘was of good sized propor- ons. Matters of a routine nature occupled the attention of the members of She- 7 tucket lodge No. 27, at their business meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thurs- day evening. Canton Oneco No. 3 held their bus- iness meeting in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening with a good sized attendance. MOOSE, g It is expected that by next Friday the new hall now- in process of con- struction in the Moose home on Laurel Hill avenue will be ready for use. All the room partitions on the second floor Your Child’s Cough Is a Call For Help Cough, T2 sor ouly Sepe s ptrengih N o saps gth, but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk? You don’t have to. Dr, King’s New Discovery is just the remedy your Chil needs. It is made with soothing, he and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the Cold and soothe your d's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King'’s New Dis- covery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get & bottle from your Druggist and try it A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your Liver get torpid and you, dre in for a spell of misery. Every- body gets an attack now and then. ottve S, el by e o By New Life Pills, Fine for the Stom- ach, too. Btop the Dizziness, Constipa- tion, Biliousness and Indigestion. Clear the blood. Only 25c at youwr Drug- gist. &= have been removed by the carpenters and eight large electric lights have been installed. Four altars have also been placed and the workmen are now waiting for the plaster and paint. The local lodge has received word that the New England Moose fleld day and convention will be held at Port- land, Me, June 15, 16 and 17. The supreme officers of the lodge will at- tend, as will also President Woodrow Wilson. Governor Marcus Holcomb of this state has received an invitation to attend the fleld day and conven- tion. UNITED WORKMEN. Grand Recorder Stroh has been a visitor to the grand lodge of Delaware, which held its annual meeting last week. As an invited guest he was royally welcomed and given an oppor- tuhity to report on affairs in this state. A speclal meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut will be held Thursday, April 15, in New Haven. Matters of importance will bo considered at this meeting. Among the prominent Work- men who will be present is Supreme Master Workman Narvis. . FORESTERS. Friday evening Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, held a largely attended meeting in their hall. A brother from the eastern end of the state spoke on the coming state convention to be held in Bridgeport, and also spoke of the supreme convention to be held at San Francisco. As an orator he was well versed in Forestry. A prize s offered the member who brings in the most members within a stated time. Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY W. C.T. U. Free Will Offering Service —Death of Miss Mary Huntington— Services of Holy Week. Sunday evening the W. C. T. U. held a free will offering service in the M. E. church, a lengthy programme being carried out, consisting or readings by Mrs. F. J. Tracy, Miss Edith Tracy, Mrs. Olaf Frederickson; recitation by Royal Frederickson; exercise and sing- ing by Raymond Nve, Rosa Wolfe, Alice Boynton, Helen Boynton —-and Bthel Boynton; chorus singing by the choirs of the Methodist and Congre- gational churches, also by a male quar- tette comprising Rev. W. L. Eaton, Rev. J. Priestly, Edward Piteh and Charles Parker, and solos by Miss Ruby Fuller, Edward Fitch, Ruth Nye and Lillian Lohman, and vocal duet by Edna Loh- man and Ruth Nye. William J. Smith presided at the organ, FUNERAL. Miss Mary Huntington. The funeral of Miss Mary Hunting- ton, one of the oldest residents of this place, was held from her home Thurs- day at 12 o'clock; Rev. W. L Eaton of- ficlating. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery. Miss Huntington was over 90 vears of age. The Huntington fam- ily Was one of the most prominent families of the place in bygone years. A brother, David Huntington, was a silk manufacturer, operating a mill in the lower part of the town, near the Huntington residence, now owned by Mr. Knox and occupied by Mr. Knox and his son and by the family of Georsge Swift. Miss Huntington left no immediate relatives, the nearest being nephews and nfeces, one of them being Willlam Huntington of New York, who had charge of tne funeral arrange- ments. Change in Farm Foreman. Joseph Green, for a number of years farm foreman for the estate of N. C. ‘White, has entered the employ of G. L. Rosebrooks, manager of the H. F. Dimock farm, and has moved his fam- ily into the Dow house on South street. Mr. Streeter of Kingston, N. Y., is now employed at the White farm, beginning his dutles April 1st. Holy Week Services. Holy week services have been con- ducted this week at the Methodist _church, with the following speakers: Rev.. Mr. Nuzum of Willimantic, Rev. George: W. Christie, Rev. Mr. Eaton ?gd Rey. Mr. Priestly of South Coven- Brevities. Miss' Ruby Higgins of Mt. Holyoke college and Miss Alice Latimer of Wellesley are at their respective homes for the Easter recess. Mrs. Higgins of Northampton, Mass., is the guest of her son, Dr. Willlam L. Higgins. t Miss Helen Wood has returned to Providence for the millinery season, F, S. White has purchased the Cor- nell' Green woodlot in Willington and will move his sawmill to it from the ‘Hutchins lot at Chestnut Hill. STAFFORD Steele-Lamb Marriage—Men to En- tertain at the Grange. Mrs. Ruth Bassett has returned from the hospital in Springfleld, where she gnderwent an operation and 1s improv ng. Miss Mildred Webster has returned home from Boston, where she was operated on in, the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital for appendicitis, ‘Willlam Park has bought the cottage opposite the residence of Mrs. Julla Johnson and owned by the Cyril John- son. estate. ‘Steele—Lamb, Miss Iva May Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Lamb of Stafford, was united in marriage with Harry Emerson Steele of Palmer, Mass., March 28. .The bridesmaid was Miss Ina E. Lamb, sister of the bride, The bellmml.n ‘was Fordis H. Steele, brother of the groom. A supper was served, after which the wedding party and Miss Leona P. Steele, sister of the grom, left fr Palmer. Harry Steele is a well known business man, being in company with his father, G, L. Steele, in_the automobile business at Palmer. Mr. and Mrs, H. Steele will make their home at 19 Knox street, Palmer. B Men to Entertain, At the regular grange meeting next Tuesday evening the program s to be for gentlemen's night. That the ladies may exercise their proverbial curiosity i seems desirable to partially disguise the programme, which in- ¢cludes: Cantus Masculinus Omnibus; Salutation ad Feminas; Harmony in’ Utopla; Oratio Prima: Who Is Who in Emerald Isle; Cantus, Wagner, an un- E‘entlmnnlq u: b\lé m.lnn;bl:- ‘occupa- on: Quaterna Cornua. F. A. Lasbu is lecturer. - = MT. HOPE Miss Pronia is spending the Easter vacation in Boston and Hevere with friends and relatives. - Dwight Royce of Chaplin was a call- er on friends and nelghbors in this place this week. Miss Irene Grant is home from school, spending Easter with Mr. ani Mrs. A. M. Grant. F. A. Young of New York is spend- ing Easter_at the old homestead. Arthur Burdick is making a visit with his father in New Britain. STORRS Girls’ Club Gives Pancake Supper— Dr. J. J. Donovan New Baseball Coach. Sarturday evening Miss Curtin gave a whist party in Grove cottage for the ladies of the faculty. There were six tables. Refreshments were served. Pancake Supper. The Girls’ club gave a pancake Sup- per in Grove cottage Saturday evening at which they made seven dollars for the purchase of furniture for the club room, Dr. Reynolds of Hartford preached here Sunday. Mock Trial. At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening there was a mock trial arranged for missionary work. Book Club’s Committee. The Book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening. It was voted to di- vide the circulating hook list into two parts and that a committee should pro- vide a list of books for purchase. The committee consists of Mrs. Southwick, Miss Hayes and Mrs. Edmond. The program for next year was read. Miss Curtin read a paper on Jane Addams. Several from here attended Dr. John- son's funeral Wednesday. Fast Day Service. On Friday evening there was a Fast day. service in the church conducted by Mr. Ayres of Mansfield Center. Mr, and Mrs. Manter and infant son, of Boston, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Newton. Mr. Hughes is spending the week end at home in Brookfield, New Coach for Team. Baseball practice has commenced, with Dr, J. J. Donovan of Mattapan, Mass., for coach. H, V. Beebe has been confined to his bed for a few days. BOLTON | Lebanon Dog Found by Local Man— Forest Fires. A Willimantic club gave a three-act comedy entitled The Time of His Life in the Andover Town hall Thursday evening, -April 1st. There were nine characters in the play. ‘Willlam H. Loomis has a coach dog that he is keeping which has strayed from its owner. Mr. Loomis is unable to find the owner. The dog has a Lebanon 1914 tag, No. 27670, and the collar bears the name B. Clark. On telephoning to Lebanon Mr. Loomis was _informed that B. Clark has a shepherd dog, but has lost none. Pleasing Entertainment. ® The entertainment given in the Bol- ton hall last evening by Charles E. Bloomer of Philadelphia was well lik- ed by the audience. Mr. Bloomer gave an entertainment in the vestry of the Quarryville Methodist church Tues- day evening, and another in Grange hall, Coventry, later in the week. Dreadful forest fires which were first seen from Bolton Center Sunday 'afternoon in the direction from there southwest of Birch Mountain started again Monday afternoon, and appear- ed to cover several miles, and could e seen plainly raging until after mid- inight, In the daytime the smoke poured up in thick clouds, and after -dark even in the moonlight the flames were plainly visible. The fires were thought to be in Glastonbury. Miss Katherine Doane, who has spent the winter in New Jersey with her sister, returned to her home Wed- nesday. Washington County, R. L. HOPKINTON Winners in Kite Flying Tournament— High School Boys at Beach Cot- tage. / Mr. and Mrs. Alohzo P. Kenyon were visitors at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson last week Wednesday. Mrs. Willilam 8. McGonegal is ill at her home near Hopkinton City. At the kite flying tournament on the school grounds in Ashaway, un- der the auspices of the Boy Scouts, last week Wednesday afternoon, Pur- ley Davis won the first prize and Clarence Brown the second. The snowfall of Tuesday morning was timely in the matter of putting a stop to the brush and wood fires which have ben prevalent. Community Social. The community social was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Halsey C. Kenyon. Misses Almira G. Blake and Jennie Louise Blake of High street, Asha- way, spent the closing days of last week in Barrington, R. I At Beach Cottage. Charles I Blake of High street, Ashaway, is cooking for a party of Westerly High school boys who are taking a vacation outing in a cottage owned by Mrs. Mary S. Damerel, at Wekapaug. A box supper and entertainment was held in the parish house, Asha- way, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Athletic association of the Hopkinton High_school. Miss Eliza A. Henderson is enjoying 2 rest from her duties as a trained nurse at the home of her father, Jo- seph W. Henderson, near Hopkinton ty. Dr. James L. Wells of Boston vis- ited friends in town over Sunday. RICHMOND Edwin Smith and his nephews, Rob- ert ‘and Alexander Smith, spent the week end {n Providence. A party of fishermen from ~East Greenwich _stopped " at = the Morse homestead Thursday and fished along one side of Beaver river. Mrs. Joshua Boss was recently thrown from her wagon while coming that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. PINPLES ALL OVER FOREHEAD, FAGE And Neck. Also Blackheads. ltched Very Bad. Could Not Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment Healed in Three Weeks. 8W. Catherine St., Jamaica, L. L N. Y.— #*The troubls began first with blackheads eppearing and then bursting out to big red pimples all over my forehead, face and neck which itched very bad. They troubled me worse when I would shave or wash my face. I would crush them out, then they would dry and In a few days come back. At the beginning of it 1 could not sleep. “1 saw Cuticura Soap and Olntment in the newspaper and sent for a free sample. 1 saw so much improvement that I bought a box of Cuticura Olntment with the Cuticura Soap and they healed me in three weeks.” (Signed) A. D. Para- dies, July 31, 1914. Besides quickly soothing and healing itching skin and scalp troubles of infants children and adults theso fragrant super- creamy emollients purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. from her father's and one of the wheels passed over her leg. She is under a doctor's care. Robert E. Moore spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Philip Ramsay of Auburn, R. 1. He called on_his broth- er, Silas Moore of Hoxie, Wednesday morning. Fannie and Ralph Moore called to see Mrs. George S. James, who is still sick in bed. They also called on Mrs. Margaret O. Gere Saturday. Mr. and Mrg. Robert H. Moore call- ed on Eber Sherman and family Sat- urday evening. Fannie Moore called to see Lydia and Mary Sherman Sunday. Mrs. Everett R. Moore made a short visit with Mrs. Silas Woodmansee on Tuesday. ROCKVILLE Mrs. H. R. Crandall at Providence Hospital—Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. Harold R. Crandall, who has been ill for a week past, was taken Monday to the Rhode Island hoshiptal in Providence to be operated on for appendicitis. Word has been received that she was successfully operated on. James Edwards has a new five pas- senger touring car. Ernest Boss was a recent caller in Westerly. . = Florence Barber was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Marion Pendleton of Pleasant Orchards. Lioyd Woodmansee to Westerly Friday. Supper at Parsonage. _ motored We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them OUR OFFERING FOR EASTER Armour’s Lean Skinned HAMS 1b 1 Morrel’s Best Breakfast BACON 1b 1 4?2 Swift’s Premier, Armour’s Star, i e HA {E 1 6 é C Armour’s Star Sliced BACON Eastern Pig Pork Loins - - Ib 12%e¢ Eastern Pig Pork Shoulders - Ib 10%c Armour’s Smoked Shoulders FAY'Y 10%2¢ Loins of TWO-HOUR SALE 12¢ Genuine Spring 8to10—4 to 6 LAMB lb Freh STEAK Ib 10¢|Fresh Spareribs - b 12%5¢ White Beans Ib 6¢ Japan Rice b 5¢ Erah po,lé 5 12 Scotch Ham, sliced Ib 20¢ i A Scotch Bacon, sliced Ib 18¢ STRICTLY FRESH 20¢c e 52€|Boneless Rib RollsIb 14%5¢ dozen whole or half, ave. 10-12 lbs., Prime Rib Roast German Frankfurters Shoulder Pot Roast Round Steak - Ib 12%¢ Pork Chops - - Ib 12%¢ SPARERIBS, b. ..... Free Delivery - 135 MAIN STREET 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Telephone 29-4 Ask For Them — moreover he isn't the first financier ta come to that sage decision.—Boston Transcript, Kingstori Wednesday. Westerly, where she has been for sev- eral weeks. |supper last Saturday evening in the vacant parsonage. Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hope Valley occupied the pulpit in the S. D. B. church here last Saturday. Given Surprise Party. Wilfred Kenyon was given prise party Thursday evenin 25, the 16th anniversary of his birth. The company comprised 25 of his young friends, a number of them be- ing from the High school at Hope Valley, which he is attending. Miss Ella_ Palmer is home from Erlo G. Marber was a caller in A Railroad Lobby. A railroad lobby seems to be one of those things that everybody knows s can hallenge the proof of it. y Star Wants to Be a Gentleman. That Colorado lady Senator who n- sists on being treated like a gentleman must be tired of soft drinks.—Florida Times-TUnion. a sur- March | syccesstully —Kansas City Where the Sky’s the Limit. \ Billy Sunday announces that he will “stick to the big cities, where the A Wise Man, By keeping quiet about it, former President Taft is maintaining bis standing as an authority on interna- The Loyal Workers served a variety: thousands are to be reached,” and |tional law.—Anaconda Standard. Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlankK Means AVote Highest Quality [ Low.Quality Kl rowest Prices O High Prices [XI Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations Full Measure [J Short Weight XValuable Coupons[INo Coupons OUR Talk about inj; PLATFORM Reduce the high cost of livin Wit.hou!: reducing the High Quality of what you Eat ice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. ‘They say this high cost of living has been dueo, Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair ‘accusations, The Introduction of the SERV-US Brand docs. Snen et s G e eeaion 3 can now e it b gy g the SERV-US Brande o hor moenvestprices. for nothing but gquest and unmanly Foods gives her insist on getting mwwfinm% Valuable ~'Co‘_ll&ng A can be cut from evel'g gflcknge of SERV-U d Foods. They are good for all lefll of beantiful premiums® - Start collecting / #ight away. If coupon is not on label it is inside the the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUALLY tepel this slander! Ler her both the pocket-book and heaitk of her by demanding SERV- BERV.US pure foods at popular prices. Without skimping the least she can save SERV-US Brands cover m pure foods that you from flour to salt. to ‘and coffes. are’ Let her ‘oroducts guaranteed under the pure: law and are put sanitary SERV-US quality & topnotch. _Jasist upon quality.! laflnv-uwgwwm. he basn't them he can get them for you from - The L. A. Gallzp Norwich, Conn e Norwich, Comn. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS