Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915 Just Think-Less Than 3%! Total Administration, Sales and Adver- tising Expense on REO cars DID YOU READ THAT statement in a recent Reo ad to the effect that “the total administration, sales and advertising expense of the Reo Motor Car Company is less than three per cent?” DID YOU ANALYZE IT? Did you make from that analysis a deduction that was not only surpris- ing but of vital import to you? IF YOU DIDN'T, just consider the matter now. Just think what that efficient management; that low “overhead” means to you as a buyer.” ALL MAKERS TELL YOU in their ads of the great value they give you in their cars. Those are statements—worth face value unless you know the inside of their business and know it cannot The New the Fifth The Incomparable Four F. O, B. Lansing, Mich. WE DO NOT SAY it isn't true—we say that if you knew certain things you might know that it couldn't be true. WHEN WE TELL YOU the above fact about the Reo company we have stated something from which you may make your own deduction and find that it is possible for the Reo company, under those conditions to give the buyer of a Reo car a greater percentage of actual car-value for his every dollar than he can hope to obtain not only in any other automobile, but in almost any other commodity. AND THAT IS JUST WHAT we do give. Reo cars occupy a place that is unique among automobiles. Not only are they made in a factory where light- ing, sanitary and other conditions under which the men work are ideal, but the Reo plants are advanced in machinery equipment, called the “Model Automobile Factorie, who know. MACHINE TOOL MAKERS know that if they can show greater accuracy, and more economy of pro- dustion in any new machine they can get it in the Reo plant for a tryout, AND IT'8 AN ADAGE in that business “if it makes good in the Reo plant you can't make enough of them”—for every other automobile concern will order duplicates. 80 YOU SEE REO CARS are made under ideal con- ditions. It stands to reason that the quality and the value is in the car. That you have always known. ADD TO THAT THE FACT above stated—that the 8 expense is so low as to be almost unbe. lievable to men in so called “staple” lines of tra and you have the other reason for the wonderful Reo valye. YOU KNOW OF COURSE th nce the first Reo was made has it been possible to make enough cars to supply all who wanted Rees. And that this year, while other cars—and good ones too—go a'begging for orders, the demand for Reos has broken all records—it is four times the capacity of the plants today. AND YOU'VE WONDERED doubtless at that tre- mendous demand for this car. WELL THE REASON IS HERE—in those two facts. A car made by the most advanced methods in an ideal plant, by Ame whom own their ewn tion and xpense 8o low it makes bl vulRu that aro impossible in any other car save a Reo. IF YOU HAVEN'T do it at once. hey are by men placed your order for your Reo Only way to be sure of getting to order now—and if your order ce we can take care of you you a definite date for delivery. 1l give FRISBIE & PECKHAM NORWICH, CONN. Agents for New London and Windham THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 conts per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. ®alaphone 1227. .. 26-28 Broadway RINGS B ot g Wedding and Engag in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. *? | sist 25 and 27 Franklin Street .~ | @ Woodmen of the World Have GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. At the annua] state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, held in New Britain on Thursday, Depart- ment Commander Frederick V. Street- er of Stanley Post, No. 11, of New Britain the presiding officer in his re- port spoke of visits which he had made the past year in different parts of the state and also spoke of the national encampment held in Detroit, referring especially to the Boy Scouts of that city who were everywhere present, ready to assist the comrades of the G. A. R. In this address Commander said in part: “It gives me great pleasure to wel- come you to my home city, as we as- semble here to open the 48th annual encampment of the Connecticut G. A. R. . On receiving the gavel of the of- fice a year ago, I realized the confi- dence you had manifested in placing me at the head of the department; also the great responsibilities devolv- ing therein. I have devoted a large portion of my time and given earnest thought to your interest and welfare. There has nothing arisen to disturb the unity of feeling in the department, or deviate us from our purpose, The officers have fllled their various posi- tions with dignity and decision, and with my staff have responded cheer- fully to the .many calls from all parts of the state to visit G. A. R. posts, Where we were received most cordially. I wish to thank all my comrades who bave been associated with me for the efficient help they have rendered, es- pecially the great assistance I re- ceived from my assistant adjutant and assistant quartermaster general, Al- bert A. May. The vear has been full of delightful recoinmeter and I feel we have been able to elicit the very best there was in it all’ Commander Streeter told - of visits made to posts in different parts of the state where the general conditlons were fair and in some instances be- yond his expectations. “It has been the desire of your com- mander,” he said “to become acquaint- ed with the comrades, take them by the hand giving words of encourage- ment, in and out of the posts.” Visits also_were made to the Soldiers Home at Noroton and the Cromwell Home. Of the latter he said: “Much credit is due the W. R. C. for sustaining such a home, where veterans and _their wives may be together in declining years of life.” His report on the four auxiliaries to the G. A. R. the Women's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and the Sons of Vet- erans was given. Representatives of the Daughters of Veterans are in con- vention in this city today. The Con- necticut department of the Daughters of Veterans are in convention in junior O. U. A, M, hall on Arch street. The ladies of the G. A. R. are assembled in _convention in Semior O. U. A. M. hall. The Sons of Veterans are in convention in Judd's hall. Comman- der Streeter also reported the ex- change of courtesies with the Spanish ‘war veterans. Th- commander gave a report of the national encampment held in Detroit. “A feature of the encampment,” he said, “was about a thousand = Boy Scouts in uniform who ‘\were every- where present, ready to assist com- * SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) than what the grocer sells as cracked wneat. You would be surprised to icarn the rich, nutty flavor it has. I soak it over night and then there is enough to chew and bran seems to me Lke skim milk after using that. If you make bran bread just try to get some wheat ground somewhere, not intc flour, but only half way, so you cau stil] pick up the pieces,’ soak It and make these gems, and see if you don’t like it much better. POINSETTIA. GREETINGS FROM VIOLET. Dear Social Corner Friends: It has heen a long time since I have written, but I haven't forgotten you, for I en- Joy reading your letters in the Social Corner. each ‘week. Aunt Hester: Your card was received and I was glad to hear you wera re- gaining your health, What a_gevere snowstorm we had April 4. The snow in some places diifted so a team could ngt pass tarough the drifts, Tlello, Old Glory! How are you? Well, T hope. L. T. H: Tried to get you over ‘phone while visiting me, but couldn't gct You, 80 guess you were away. J.E,'T.. Have you moved? If so, where? And do you still have a ‘phone? My mother tried to get you the day you called me, but no one an- Fwered. 3 . B Aunt Abbie: When did you say the next meeting of Club No. 3 was to be? 1 hope to be able to attend that ane. With best wishes. to all. VIOLET. 4 AUNT JERUSHA CHATS. Dear Social Corner Sisters and Edi- tor: It has been over a vear since I wrote, but on reading of the fifth anni- versary it made me feel @s if I might say a few words. 1 see at the Club No. 1 in Williman- tic there were fifteen met. I should have liked to have been one of the rumber, as I know Who is Who? Am scquainted with some of the Sisters ‘who were there. Hello, Wandering Jew! How art thou? Tt is a long timo since we met, Pul T guess I am right in the person. Say, how is your brother-in-law,.C. w. Am 1 right? the road to recovery. Have not seen C, &. S. for some time. Glad she had a good time at the club, Wender where C. of C. has gone to? Don't see letters from her lately, Miss lots of the old ones, Blue Beils of Scot- lana and some of the Ma's. Probably they have lost teeth and their hair has turned gray, like lots of the rest of us. Cld age is creeping on us—it has got 10 come! Once a man, twice a child. How often we see someone in their second childhood, ‘When 1 was young I would see an ol¢ man or woman. I would think well Hope he is on ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM 5,242 Members in Connecticut —G. A. R. Posts Now Have 2,401 Members—Moose Supreme Convention Will be in San Diego—Golden Cross Will Establish State Memorial Day. rades of the G. ‘A. R. One splendid fellow carried the flag for the Connec- ticut comrades in line of parade. o The generous gifts of $50,000 by the city for the entertainment of the G. A. R. was greatly appreclated. We arc indebted to Stanley Sheldon, scout commissioner, for furnishing the Boy Scouts, whom you saw on arriv- ing in the city. The great assistance rendered by them in Detroit gave to me thoughts ¢f similar attention to friends_coming to our state encamp- ment, hence the able demonstrations of their work glven here at this time.” _In conclusion he said, “I wish to ex- press to you my sincere appreciation of the many courtesies extended to me throughout the department. “This year has brought me the greatest pleasure, by being thus as- sociated with you, and will be one of the very cholcest among the reminis- cences of my life. “May we be permitted to gather on many such occasions, demonstrating the loyalty to our department and re- new within us the principles for which we stand.” As assistant adjutant-general Com- rade Albert A. May gave figures as follows: Members in good standing De- cember 31, 1913 z Gained by muster- Gained by transfer ... Gained by reinstatement Total gain Loss by death Loss by honorable discharge Loss by transfer Loss by suspension Total loss Remaining in good standing De- cember 31, 1914 ce. 2,401 As assistant quartermaster-general Comrade May gave total receipts as 3447656 and disbursements as $4,12934 and assets as $3,162.93. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. A well attended meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C. was held Friday evening with Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll presiding. The first degree of the order was con- ferred upon a class of seven candi- dates in a most impressive manner by the degree team of the council. The committee which had in charge the recent reception and ball made a par- tial report. which was sufficiently com- plete to indicate that it was a financial success as well as one of the most pleasing functions ever conducted by the council. Announcement was made that the council was to receive an official visit from James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the order, on Kriday even- ing, April 23, and a special meeting of the council will be held on that even- ing at 7.30 to receive Supreme Knight Flaherty. This will be the first time since the council was instituted that a supreme knight of the order has ever visited the council and the members feel highly honored that they are to have the privilege of having him at one of their meetings. Supreme Knight Flaherty. is recog- nized as an eloquent and _forceful speaker. The duties of his official po- sition, as the head of an organization which today numbers 330,000 members, makes it necessary that he should visit all sections of the country, as well as Canada, Mexico. and wherever a council has been established, and his experiences in these official visits form an interestine part of the records of the order. The local council will give him a most cordial reception on the accasion of his visit next Friday even- ing and hope that he will receive a favorable impression of the work of the council. One of the greatest purposes of the order of the Knights of Columbus is the promotion of educational work amongst the members of the order and to that end, several years ago, lecture bureaus were organized in every state in the Union where a branch of the order had been established. Here, in Connectfcut, the work has been in charge of Rev. W, A. Keefe of Plain- field. and through his efforts the tenets of Columbianism have been presented to the people of the state, by his work on the lecture platform, which during the past two yvears has taken him to evervy part of Connecticut where a Knights of Columbus council exists. Educational Works Published. But the educational campaign which was jnaugurated did not consist of lectures, alone, but was supplemented by the publication and distribution of books that were highly educational in character and which were offered to the miembers at a merely nominal price. Amongst the books -thus pub- lished, were Dr. Walsh's “Popes and Science” and “The Thirteenth, the Greatest of Centuries”, each of which publications had a circulation amongst the members of nearly 40,000 coples. The Catholie Encyclopedia. The latest contribution to this ed- ucational worlk is a Knights of Colum- bus edition of “The Catholic Encyclo- pedia” and the editors and directors of this great work have published ‘a special edition under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, to be sold to and through them and their friends. In describing this publication, an em- inent French publicist, George Goyau, has sald: “Thus, well into the 20th century, are launched intellectual undertakings which recall the period when all Christendom united, com> bined and marshalied its_forces for the defence of the Faith: and the Nation which s the starting point for this undertaking is the youngest among great modern Nations. From one shore of the Atlantic to the other its call of invitation has been heard, and, as former times beheld the assembling of the military forces of Christendom, 50 our own day, has seen assembled to erect this edifice in homage to the Church, most of the intellectual forces which the Church has at her dispasal throughout the world." Connectiout Distriot Assigned. In order to obtaim the widest possi- ble distribution of this latest accom- plishment of the Supreme Officers of the Knights of Columbus, the state of Connecticut has been assigned to Rev, W. A. Keefe of Plainfleld, State Lec- turer of the order. Father Keefe will at once proceed to organize the state for the purpose of acquainting the members, throughout this jurisdiction with the extraordinary opportunity which is offered to every Knight of my father and_mother won't look like hat, I know. Well, mother did mot. as she ‘went beyvond while in her 39th vear. But father did reach it. We can’t tell what is before us, and it 18 well we canmot. —————] Well, T hope L. H. K, is well, and that Fioradera is improving. Roxanna Wince: Are you making rags this winter as you usually do? I have been working on a quilt. Hope to get it done hefore it gets warm enough to clean house. Hope this year will be the most prosperous one for the hbrothers and AUNT JERUSHA. Columbus, to have in his home, one of the greatest Catholic publications of the 20th century and as the State Lecturer brings to every undertaking an earnestness of purpose that inspires cooperation, the success of the move- ment, in Conecticut, is practically as- sured. GOLDEN CROSS. The Grand commandery of Connec- ticut, United Order of the Golden Cross, in twenty-seventh annual con- vention at Grand Army hall, Hart- ford, decided Tuesday afternoon to establish a state memorial day, and . o P Don’t itch! use Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have. prescribed it successfully for twenty yearsin even the severest cases of eczema, ring- worm, rashes, and many other tor- menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol contains nothing of & harsh er injurious mature and can be used freely even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 1-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Grand Commander Willilam A. Dobson appointed the new board of grand trustees a_committee to make arrange- ments. The following officers were elected at the afternoon session: Grand _ Commander—William A. Dobson, Hartford. Grand Vice-Commander—Mrs, Lillie E. Morris, Danbury, Grand Prelate—Mrs. Mary §. Ben- ham, Waterville. Grand Keeper of Records—Herbert W. Adams, Hartford. Grand Treasurer — C. D. Sharpe, Putnam. Grand Herald—Cyrus Avery, Gro- ton. Grand Warden Katherine I. Earl, Grand Warder Minnie T. Valette, OowWLS. At the regular weekly business meeting of Norwich Nest No. 1396 on Tuesday evening the entertainment committee reported that the final of the series of whists held this winter took place in the hall on Friday even- ing last. It proved very successful as did also the remainder of the series. Routine matters were transacted at the meeting which was largely attend- ed. Inner Gate—Mrs. Waterbury. Outer Gate—Mrs. Noank. ODD FELLOWS. Friday evening the whist conducted by the Triple Link association in Odd Fellows’ hall was largely attended. There were 20 tables, and the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies— First, Mrs. Robert Cochrane, 48, sugar bowl and creamer; second, Miss Mar- garet St. John, 39, hair receiver and powder puff; consolation, 14, Miss Hanlon, pack cards. Gentlemen Everett Miller, 47, umbrella; | Louls Manchester, 41, flash- light; consolation, J. J. Flelds, 13, pack cards. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Another whist will be held jn two weeks. Shetucket lodge,” No. 27, will have initiatory work next month. At their meeting in Odd Fellow's hall on Tues- day evening only routine matters were transacted. The attendance was fair sized and interest was manifested in the business. MODERN WOODMEN. About 150 were present at the smoker and social evening held by Ionic camp, No. 7694, Thursday even- ing in their new rooms in Eagies' hall, Main _street. Thomas J. Broderick presided during the evening and the well rendered programme was as fol- lows: Solo, Arthur F. Campbell, Jr.; rousing _address, Supreme Organizer Ralph_E. Johnson of Lincoln, Neb.; solo, Frank Racine; address, District Deputy Baldwin of Providence, R. I, who made his first official visit, and also presented to Past Banker John D. Biggs a beautiful emblem of the order appropriately engraved; feats of magic by Prof. W. J. Banfield, who was as clever and mystifying as_ever; ad- dress, National Lecturer Edward F. Burns of Newark, N. J.; duet, Messrs. Campbell and Racine, accompanied by James F. Drew. The committee comprised William J. Banfield, Arthur F. Campbell and Rob- ert E. Dziomba. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Mrs. Maud Ford of Milford, elected presjdent at the sixth annual conven- tion'of the Connecticut department of the Daughters of Veterans held in New Britain on Thursday, has announced her appointments as follows: Secre- tary, Mrs, McVey Stewart of Bridge- port; guide, Mrs. Adelaide W. West of New London; guard, Mrs. Ruby Rogers of Milford; assistant guard, Mrs. Frost of Hartford; musician, Miss Mildred Tibbler of Milford; first color bearer, Mrs. Ella Bellamy of New London; second color bearer, Mrs. Sarah Bailey of Mystic; third color bearer, Mrs. Griswold of Hartford; fourth _color bearer, Mrs. Merta Morgan of Essex. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. 11, held their regular meeting on Monday even- ing with a large attendance. The usual routine of business was transacted and new business was introduced. On April 26 the council will hold a whist. Sebequonash council is in a very pros- perous condition and there is a sub- stantial sum in the treasury. UNITED WORKMEN. A special meeting of the grand lodge of Connecticut was held last Thursday at Pyramid hall, New Haven. The representatives of subordinate lodges were present in large numbers to de- cide on reinsuring the members of the grand lodge of New York by the grand lodge of Connecticut. Monday morn- ing the grand lodge of New York will convene and act upon the decisions rendered at the previous meeting of the Connecticut grand lodge. Several prominent officers of the or- der were present, including Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The second biennial convention of the head camp of Conmecticut, Wood- men of the World, comprising the states of Connecticut and Rhode Is- land, was held in Hartford on Tues- day. The camp has a membership in Connecticut of 5,242 and 532 in Rhode Island. The second biennial convention of the head grove of Connecticut and Rhode Island, Woodmen's circle was also held and elected the following officers for two years: Past Grand Guardian—Margaret -Pardy, Bridge- port; grand guardian, Hannah Mori- arity, Waterbury; grand adviser, Mary Turner, Danbury; grand clerk, Sadie Roberts, Waterbury; grand banker, Mary Tierney, New Haven; grand Fresh Lean Pork Loins. . . . Raw Leaf Lard.......... Genuine Lamb Fores. .. .. Heavy Fat Salt Pork. . . ... Boneless Rib Rolls. ... .... Morrell’s Breakfast Bacon.. Lean Fresh Cut Pork Chops Sugar Cured Corned Beef -. .. ] Fresh Beef Liver. 2 Lamb for stewing Ib Laundry Starch, 2 lbs Pretzels, Ib......... A&P Squash, can... BEST MAINE Potatoes pak 17C ETGSC Free Delivery Armour’s Star Fancy Round We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them PECIAL PRICES FOR SATUR Hams, small Steak...... Fancy Rib Reast. ........ Armour’s Star Sliced Ham. . Shoulders ... 145 8to11—3 to 6 3 HOUR SALE 3 gts. Sauerkraut «eee «. Value 30c FANCY CORNED Spareribs Corned Native Pork FREE 10c value I value 18¢, Ib 135 Main Street Sugar Cured Smoked Little Pig Fresh Shoulders. Mixed Salt Pork. ... 5 termam Frankfurters Hamburg Steak Fancy Shoulder Steak i pound. .. 52c Bull Head Catsup. .. ona Pears, No. 2. .. loc Quaker Oats ... ... California Seedless Oranges Large Size, dozen 25c Telephone 29-4 e We Give Royal Golt; Trading Stamps. Ask For Them ley, Waterbury; grand outer sentinel, Rose Brady, Bridgeport; grand man- ager, Col. A. C. Garvin, New Haven; Mary ~Shanley, Bridgeport; _Carrie Klebed, Sharon; supreme delegate, Elizabeth Garvin, New Haven. MOOSE. Secretary Frank B. Hazard of Nor- vich, Conn., lodge No. 950, is pre his quarterly report which is due this month. The April reports are es- pecially important for the reason that y- mark the close of the fiscal year bordinate lodges. It is upon rts_that the tabulations Supreme secretary’s of- for the annual report to the su- preme convention must be made. This vear's supreme convention is called to meet earlier than any supreme con- vention of the order has ever met. The call has gone out for July 19, at San Calif. The convention of 1915 will be held under most favorable cir- cumstances and unless all signs fail it will be really a tremendous gathering. In view of this fact the supreme sec- retary is anxious to co-operate with the officers of every subordinate lodge in the order to make as smooth and pleasant as possible the visits of its delegates, past dictators or membersd to San Diego. Washington County, R. L. RICHMOND Fishermen Satisfied with Catch—Those Who Attended Social Hop. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith made a trip to Peacedale Tuesday. Samuel Holloway, at one time a res- ident of Richmond, dled in Providence Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard Joslin remains in a critical condition, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenyon have returned from Wickford, assisting Mrs. Amy S. Weaver on her farm. Leon Howard of Kenyon was in the vicinity. Sunday. Joshua Boss and son Charlie called on_Everett R. Moore recently. William Ray is visiting at Edwin Smith’ Mrs. Hattie Joslin and daughter Dorothy, of Providence, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Jeanetta L. Brown. ‘William Wright of East Greenwich and friend, of Thornton, enjoved a day fishing in this vicinity recently. They report a fairly good catch, Attended Dance. Among the many who attended the soclal hop at Everett R. Moore's Sat- urday evening were Harold Hall and family of Coventry, Ellis Blake Ben- nis of Forster, Charles L. Hall of Providence and Irvin Hargraves, Wil- liam Healy and Silas Moore of Spring Green. A very enjoyable time is re- ported, notwithstanding the stormy evening. Make Him Glad He's Dead. ‘What do you suppose the latel King Edward would have thought of a dry England?—Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. cocoas Established 1780 chaplain, Mary Dargan, - Bridgeport; grand attendant, Mary Burns, Hart- ford; grand inner sentinel, Emma Wil- USQUEPAUGH Cow Dies from Overeating—Death of Randall Hoxie of Ghent, N. Y. Di. and Mrs. Kenyon and Fred Smith of Wyoming motored to Providence Wecr.esday on a business trip. Mrs, E. L. Lumans is housekeeper C. Webster. . C. H. Palmer lost a valuable cow last Sunday. She got into corn anG cte about two bushels. J. C. Webster was a caller at Hope Ve ey Tuesday. 1. S. Lamond was in Westerly Mon- day . W. Kenyon is very ill. Randall Hoxie Dead. Re’atives of Randall Hoxie of Ghent, N. Y, received a telesram Monday an- no.ncirg his death. He was born and reared about two miles from this vil- lage, son of the late John Hoxie, went te New York state when a y man, married and settled near He has two brothers and one si ing FLere. lars. Hattie Holgate is at her home e after a week or two spent at e's Corner caring for Mrs. Sher- Carmen Andrews of Slocum spent jast Friday with Mrs. E. E. Ken- yon, WEEKAPAUG Robinson Cottage Leased for the Sea- son—Personal Briefs. George H. Noves is suffering with a severe cold and throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Smithers of Provi- dence were here Sunday and rented the Robinson cottage for the summer. Elmer Macomber, who is empioyed in New Haven at the Winchester Fire Arms,company, was at his home here, ‘Sunda; G. M. Gladwin of Hartford is a guest at the Macomber farm for a few day William A. Wilcox and daughter and Mrs. Sweet of Providence were call- ers in this vicinity, Sunday. A _number from this way attended the Pomona grange at Avondale Tues- day. Donald Dunn a student at Boston Institute of Technology, arrived at the Macomber farm Friday, where he will spend his spring vacation, = Abolish Secret Diplomacy. In protesting against the making of ‘war by secret understandings of cabi- nets, in which the nation cannot be consulted- _the Irdependent Labor party of England is fully justified. The fetish of secret diplomatic bar- gains must go if there is to be lastin® peace. But just now is a bad time to swap horses—New York World. 8hould Look Up the Exits. Now that he has been picked for provisional president, Senor An- geles is doubtless wondering what his old chum Villa, has against him, anyway.—Washington Post. Boston has an electric patrol wagon. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMORILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim=~ ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branche Sooff & Clark Sorp. 507 to 515 Morth Main St. . ' SPRING: TOYS . Aeroplanes Wagons - Kites Carts Baseballs . Doll Carriages Bats Wheelbarrows Gloves ~ Garden Sets Mitts - Tops Tennis Balls Marbles MRS. EDWIN FAY Fran'klin Square. > JUST ARRIVED Purity Oats, ' ¥ £/ % Reliable Flonr, .. White: Rose Squash, &8s Checker Peaches People’s Market 6 Fremklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Reform Badly Needed. Hereafter New York will insist that a wommn shall at least have been introdiiced to a man whom she sues for Liighting - her affections.— ‘Washington Star. Cnly One Gues: Somebody wants Befvan to run for the Senate. Guess who? —New York World. An electric oven in Toronto turns out nearly 3000 loaves of bread a day. A lesson of the European War Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. BAKER'’S SWEET CHOCOLATE _ has always had this guarantee of superior blend and sugar.” “The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure’ The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS.