Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 2

£ - ‘Murray's Boston Store 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Our June Showing and Sale ot ~ Muslin Underwear Will Begin Wednesday, June 9th Even if the hot sun of the last few days has not convinced you that it is time to think of Summer Underwear, the quality, style and prices featured in this showing and sale should do so. There is no advantage to you in putting off your purchases, even if you are willing to suffer the inconveniences of an occa- sional hot day. It is time now to settle the undermuslin ques- tion for all Summer, and never has there been a better oppor- tunity than the present time.. ———————————————————————————————————— CREPON NIGHT GOWNS . Specially Priced for This June Showing and Sale Sensible Crepon Night Gowns that are appealing, not only by their pretti- siess, but because of their solving of the Laundry problem which is the great point that will win feminine favor, for crepon needs no iroming after tub- bing, and that is worth noting. They are made quite simplé, V meck, em- pire eftect, trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon run. In this lot there are 10 different styles to choose and each style represents a good $1.00 value, Special for this week 69 each. One lot of Crepon néck and worth 75c, ight Gowns, trimmed with hamburg and ribbon, V pecial for this sale 48c. NAINSOOK NIGHT GOWNS Nainsook Night Gowns, trimmed with lace, hamburg edges and insertions, ribbon run value $1.00, sale price 69c. Nainsook Night Gowns lace and ha mburg trimmed, finished with ribbon, ® good 76c value, sale price 48c. Nainsook Night Gowns made simpl e, but attractive, finished with ham- burg edges, regular 50c value sale pric e 3%. BETTER QUALITY UNDERWEAR In This June Showing of Undermuslin Health Combinations Health combinations made of ‘Berkely cambric and nainsook, trim- mings of lace, hamburg and ribbons— gfi, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39, $2.50, $2.89 and Skirt Combinations Skirt Combinations, trimmed and ished with _dainty lace, hamburg end ribbons—$1.00, $1.89, $239, $250, $289 and $3.50. Corset Covers Corset Covers, high and V neck, tight fitting—15¢. Corset Covers, lace and Hamburg trimmed, loose fitting—25c. Corset Covers, Hamburg and Jace trimmed, medallion lace beading and iBbon run—b0c. Corset Covers of a better quality, @évery one neatly trimmed with lace, Hamburg and ribbon—$1.00. Envelope Combinations 2 Night Gowns Night Gowns, low, high, and V neck, daintily trimmed with German val, lace hand embroidery, hamburg " and ribbons—$1.00, $1.25, $1.39, $1.89, $2.39, $2.50, $2.89 and $3.50. Long Skirts Long Skirts made of nainsook and cambric, with Hamburg flounce, bead- ing and German val, prices range from 1.00 and up to $4.39. Chemises Chemises, trimmings of Hamburg, beading and fancy ribbons—75¢. Chemises, made of nainsook, trim- med with Jace beading, embroidery and ribbons—$1.00. Chemises, of a_bstter quality, fin- ished with good Hamburg and laec— $1.39, $1.89, $2.50, $2.89 and up to $3.50. 0 Bnvelope Combinations serve the purpose of two garments—Corset Cover and Drawers and a more convenient, W ell imagined at this price. fitng garment could not be are made of crepe and nainsook, trimmed with lace and Hamburg, Thi 3 lr straps of lace or fancy ribbon: ;k. $1.00, $1.50 ana $1.89. in pink or blue—prices range from THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The $trictly up-to-date car. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. The blggest ecar at the price. The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Bight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight eylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer & demonstration in any part of Eastern Conmecticut. T. R. Willimantic, Conn. SADD & CO. Distributors —————————————— BRIEF STATE NEWS Plantsville—Scarlet fever has brok- en out at the Plantsville grammar school. Ten cases are reported. Wapping—The wedding of Levi P. Dewey. amd Miss Ruth Wetherell, both of this place, will take place June 16. Portland.—Most of the farmers in town have thelr tobacco grop out or are setting it out now. The warm sunny days of the past week have been ideal for the young plants to get their start. ‘Essex.—The Mdrgan school girls' baseball team of Clinton defeated the Pratt High school girls' team at the Centerbrook grounds Saturdey after- noon by the score of 26 to 20 In a six \inning contest. ‘Hartford—Engrossing Clerk A. C, Baldwin is still at work on the mass of bills left when the general assembly adjourned on May 18 and it is likely that the work will keep him busy for the rest of the week. Clinton has concluded her duties as church. - Miss Eloise White will' take the place on her arrival home from Mississippi this week. Waterbury.—It is claimed that at least a thousand Italians now living in Waterbury will answer the call to the colors. New Britain—Lieut. Ralph J. Mitch- ell of this city married Miss Mabel Belle Thompson of No. 1729 Calvert street, Baltimore, 'Saturday, exactly one day after his graduation from An- napolis navel academy. Hamden. — Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'clock the cornerstone of the new public school in Putnam avenue, Whit- neyville, which is to cost the town of Hamden a sum of 336,000, was laid ‘with special ceremonies. B New Haven.—Twelve thousand addi- tlonal machinists and toolfnakers are needed in the munition plants in this city, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford and New Britain to fill ‘more than $100,000,000 in new war orders. Norfolk—The annual meeting of the Litchfield County University crub, will be held at ‘Whitehouse, home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, Norfolk, Fri- day evening, Junme 18. Alfred Noyes, the English poet, will be the principal speaker. MISS NICHOLS DIES. Skull Fractured in Automobile Acci- dent Sunday—Doubla Funeral for Mother and Daughter. As the result of the automobile ac- cident which killed Mrs. Lyman Nich- ols of this city at Bastford Sunday, her daughter, Miss Ruth Nichols, died at St. Joseph's hgspital here Tuesday forenoon. A fracture at the base of the skull was the cause of death. At first the physicians hoped to save Miss Nichols' life, -and Monday ehe gave some encouragement, but at night there came a change for the worse. This additional bereavement to Mr. Nichols has caused deep grief to his friends. ‘Miss Nichols was a native of Willi- mantic, born Feb. 13, 1892. She was a graduate of the Windham High school, had studied in the normal scheol at New Britain, and had Jjust returned from Springfield, Mass., where she bad been attending a private school, pre- paring herself for kindergarten work in thé local schools, having been en- gaged to start her work this fall. She was & member of the Methodist church and active in its affairs. There will be funeral services for mother and daughter. Rev. J. H. New- e —— HOW A CLERK SAVED AND BECAME A MILLIONAIRE MARSHALL FIELD The Merchant Prince The greatest of American merchants, whose estate at the time of his death was estimated to be worth $83,459,- 032.00 started as a clerk in Pittsfleld, Mass, where he saved a few hundred dollars. Young Field went to Chicagor and saved a couple of hundred more. These savings were he invested in the concern where was employed. Fleld's rise was rapid, and it can all be directly traced to his having saved a part of his earnings. habit. A little hard at first, but be- coming easier and easier each time Why Saving is a you come to bank. not get started today ? One dollar opens an account at The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H. C. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer Spring Cleaning the all important question is for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 ‘Willimantic, Conn. DR . C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Strest, - Willimantio ‘Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. cennection land, former district superintendent at Norwich, at one time pastor of the Methodist. chureh here and who is now located in Fall River, ! will come here to officiate at the double funeral. Mayor Wants Children Kept Out of the Streets. Accidents to children by automobiles here recently have caused Mayor Dan- ie] P. Dunn through the press to ask the co-cperation of the parents in avoiding these accidents by keeping the children off the streets. The au- thorities are ‘endeavoring to have driv- ers of cars live up to the rules and ordinances covering the operation of cars; but the city will be unable to protect _the children from injury or death if they are mot kept off the streets, There is a large amount of automobile traffic in the city and ac- cidents will continue to happen unless the parents act in co-operation with the authorities. Mayor Dunn said Tuesday afternoon, in speaking about this matter, that the parents could mot afford to lose their boys and girls, and mothers should emdeavor to keep the children as much as possible on their own home premises and to constantly wamn them about keeping off the streets. TROLLEY PLATES DELAYED. Work of Laying Block Pavement Held Up in Consequence. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was in Nor- wich Tuesdey on a pilgrimage to the offices of the superimtendent and pur- chasing agents of the Shore Line Elec- tric_company. The company has been holding up the comstruction of the block pavement on Main street because it did not have the needed plates for the track work. This delay in the work to be done has been very annoy- ing because the authorities have beem anxious to have the work all complet- ed by Old Home week. The plates were mislaid somewhere in shipment. Mayor Dunn sald Tuesday afternoon that he expected plates would arrive here Wednesday or Thursday and then the work of placing the tracks in po- sition would be started. Merchants having places of busimess in front of the section of road im question have been particularly annoyed by the pres- ent condition of affair Dana E. Martin Injured. In jumping from a truck wagon near the postoffice Tuesday forenoon, Dana E. Martin, the Bank street liveryman, met with a painful eccident. His foot caught in a rope and he was thrown to the ground, landing on his shqulder. At the same time a barrel on the wag- on became dislodged and fell on Mr. Martin. When Mr. Martin was taken home it was found that he had a frac- ture of the right shoulder, also a pain- ful wound at the shoulder point caused by the barrel. Price of Beef Goes Up Again. Housewives and others purchasing meat for the home have noticed a raise in the price of beef. Inquiries as to the cause for this has resulted in pa- trons being told that it is due to the scareity of grass fed cattle in the market. This raise comes each year about this time, due to the same fact. The local markets are now _paying 13 1-2 cents a pound for the high grade of Dbeef which they desire for their trade. The retail price for the beef varies in markets about the city. Norwich Degree Team Work Praised. Willimantic has another lodge. The latest one in the field is Violet lodge of Rebekahs, No. 57, I. O. O. F. The lodge was instituted Tuesday after- noon and eveming. The degree work was by a team from Hope lodge of Rebekaka of Norwich. A number of the members of that city and other surrounding places were present and with the 80 members from this city made considerable of a gathering. The work of the Norwich degree team was reported as being very impressive. There was a supper and there were speeches by various visitors and some of the local people. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Will Recover. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn, who "were injured im the automobile accident at Eastford Sunday which resulted in the death of Mrs. Lyman Nichols and her daughter, Miss Ruth, of this city, are still at St. Joseph's hospital. It was eaid there Tuesday that it was expected they would re- cover from their injuries, but that they would be laid up for some time. FUNBRAL. . Mrs. Maria L. Grant. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Louise Grant was held Tuesday, afternoon. Services were conducted at the home of William F. Maine in Windham by Rev. M. R. Plumb, pastor of the Wind- ham Center Congregational church. The body was taken to Hanover for burial, In a Few Words. Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen White of the high school faculty entertained the members of the Tuesday Sewing club at the home of Mrs. A. M. Litch- field of Windham street. Miss Doris French and her guest, Mi8s Elizabeth Stacey, of Minneapolis, leave today for Wellesley to attend the commencement exercises. Both were graduated from that institution last year. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brooks left on Tuesday for their home in Dayton, O., after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sumner of Mansfleld Center, parents of Mrs. Brooks. Judge James H. Webb of the su- perior court was unable to come here for the trial of cases Tuesday. He is hearing cases in Tolland. Sherift Charles A. Gates adjourned court un- til Tuesday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hobby of Mans- feld announce the coming marriage of their daughter, May E. Hobby, and Edgar M. Thompson of Highland Park, Manchester. John William Shea and Miss Rosa Giraca are to be married at St. Jo- seph's church Tuesday morning, June The trolley company has removed about 30 poles on Main street, thereby greatly improving the appearance of the street. Men in the empioy of the cm’ o:“ muh‘mgo;lm for the P remov! er soon as possible. _— A freak duck's egg in the show win- dow of the Wood shop is attracting considerable attention. The egg is in the shape of a small dumb-eil, the two ‘eggs belng the size of.a smail rubber ball. The connecting sheh i about the size of a lead pencil. The duck responsible for this- creation i3 on the farm of William i North Windham. e Brief Mention, A. I Bl is In New York on busi- ness. L. S. Casey was a Pu s itnam visitor Fred G. Nason is ill at ‘home Hayden street. e . Mrs. George Reed of Easf Tuesday in this city. 1P mwent Mrs. R, Kinney is the - tives in Hartford this weeke® O 1o QMiss Sare Clancy, is employed in a Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. L, was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and’ abroad. She: lunderwent am operation. suffered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she sald: “I recelved your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone: I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.”™ (Sfifl she manent results for stomach, liver and Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- || intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get ona bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satise factory money will be returned. —e department of the H. C. Murray com- pany's store. James Bennett spent Monday in Putnam. C. J. Alpaugh is in business. ‘William Cotter is in Sprinsfleld for a few days. Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Monday. E. O. Sweet of Hartford Monday here. , Miss Harriett Curtin is in Boston for a fe wdays. H. N. Neil of New Britain is here for a brief visit. Fred Loomis of East Hartford spent Monday in this city. C. A, Sullivan of Fairfield was local visitor Monday. Thomas J. Cotter was the guest of friends in Providence Sunday. J. J. Mills of New Britain was in Willimantic Monday on business. Miss Ella Thompson of Boston, is visiting her mother who lives in this eity. B. T. Savory of Hartford spent Mon- day in this city at his home on Pros- pect street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Paulhus are e tertaining Miss Louise Folley of Paw- tucket, R. I Miss M. J. Jordan has returned to Hartford, after a week end visit here with her parents. Mrs. A. E. Davis has returned to Collinsville after a stay of several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brick are in Schenectady, N. Y., to attend the fu- neral of Jesse Church. D, F. Clifford has returned to Hart- ford after spending a fortnight with his sisters in this city. Herman T. Bacon is in South Man- chester in the interest of the Willi- mantic Machine company. Miss J. Stevens, stenographer for Dr. L, 1. Mason, has returned to this city after a visit in Hartford. James Watts, gate tender at the Main street railroad crossing, is fll at his home on Valley street. Mrs. William Ross left Monday for Crescent Beach where she will occupy her cottaze during the summer months- Miss Mary Richards_who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. BE. Lov- ett, returned to her home In Holyoke, Monday. Edward Fitzgerald, who spent the past few days here with his mother, returned Monday to Highland court in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. J. A, Moreau who have becn in this city for the past week returned to their home in Hartford Monday. Mr. and _Mrs. F. Archambault of Arctic, R. I, are entertaining the lat- ters mother, Mrs. Hormisdas Dion, of Ash street. Hartford visitors Tuesday included Miss Rose Morin, G. R. Watrous, Miss Clairie_Stiles, Miss May Stiles, Miss Annie Stile, T. J. Watts, Miss Elizabeth Hardman. Gurdon Hill of New Haven is em- ployed in the Eperiment department at the Connecticut Agricultural college. Mr. Hill is a post graduate of Yale university. Karl Musser of the Eptension de- department at the Connecticut Agri- culturai who was married in Kansas June 1: returned with his bride and they will reside at Storrs. The following people spent Monday in Hartford: Mrs. G. D. Baker, D. P. Dimon, T. J. Kelk Arthur 1. Bill, W. J. Warner, Mrs. G. P. Walker, Mrs, J. Rose, Albert Richards, Mrs. Myrtle Cunningham, Miss Annie Anderson, s Sabina Olson, Gilbert Matherson. STAFFORD SPRINGS New York Men May Buy Hope Mill for Button Factory—Lighting Plan Proposed. New York on spent Amos Henderson is seriously ill with _intestinal trouble, at the John- son Memorial hospital - Mrs. Annie Butler of Danbury is the guest of Mrs, G. H. Baker. Lewis McLaughlin is laid up with an attack of acute indigestion. May Buy Hope Mi New York men huve been looking over the Hope mill in Staffordville with a view to purchasing it. Should the deal go through, the piant will be used for making buttons. The mill is the property of the Cyril Johnson es- tate and has one of the best water privileges in this vicinity. Leaves for Springfield. . Miss Emma Margaget Smith, who has been matron and superintendent of nurses at the Johnson Memorial hospital for the past two years, and ‘who resigned several weeks ago, left town for Springfield Tuesday after- noon. Miss Stewart, assistant super- intendent, who also resigned, has ac- cepted a place at the Wesson Memo- rial hospital in Springfield, Rapid progress js being made on the new house being erected by John Quinn on Prospect street. New Lighting Plant. The Hiectric Light company has made a proposition to the court of ‘burgesses for a new lighting. plan to inciude one light on each pole on Main street and do away with all hre lights. The expense would be about $350 a year more than the borough is mow paying. A meeting of the voters will take place at the hall this (Wednes- day) evening to act on the proposi- tion. Bristol.—Mayor James Cray has in- structed Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson to shut off the water in all the public watering troughs, to prevent the spread of glan- ders to this city from New Britain, where a number of cases were discov- ered during the past week, and 12 ani- mals have been killed. "ALTERATION SALE Wednesday, June 9th, to Saturday, June 12th The carpenters, masons and plumbers are busily engaged upon the addition to our store. Soon the new rooms will be ready to occupy, and we would like you to help us move some of the stock. We will pay well for your assistance if you will take the goods home with you. Here is a partial list of the garments we have marked down: » $15.00 LADIES’ SUITS..... $ 5.00 $25.00 LADIES’ SUITS. ........ $12.50 $10.00 LADIES’ COATS. . . $ 5.00 : $25.00 LADIES’ COATS. . . $12.50 FOUR $ 7.50 LADIES’ SKIRTS. . $500 FOUR o $ 6.00 LADIES’ SKIRTS. . $398 i $ .50 PETTICOATS ... .$ .39 ONLY $ 5.50 SILK WAISTS. .... .$ 398 ONLY $ .15 SUMMER VESTS......... .09 $ .15 SUMMER HOSE......... $ .09 - $ 1.25 WHITE WAISTS........ $ .89 $ 3.50 PETTICOATS (sikk) ..... $ 1.98 Old School Week June 20th to 26th, and you will want to look your prettiest for that occasion. J. B. Fullerton & Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JEWETT CITY Gardiner Class Entertained—Driving Accident—Fine For Cruelty to Herse. d The Gardiner class of the M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Sam- uel Thatcher Monday evening. After the devotional and business part of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The feature of the evening was a guessing game. Mrs Fred Whalley received a box of candy for getting the correct answers.. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thatcher, assisted by Mrs. Fred Whalley and Miss Florence Thatcher. A good time was enjoyed by all present. The class were invit- ed to meet with Mrs. Louis Howe in July. The Newfields defeated the Newent School team by a. score of 22 to 2. ‘The feature of the game was a fine running catch by Brennan. Captain Bill Liberty got the lonz clout of the same sending the ball down the brook for three bases. The lineup is Guil- lotte c. Bill Liberty p, Blake b, Bren- nan ss, Leclaire 2b, Barry 3b, Boule c, Stafford 1f, Bouley rf. The Newflelds challenge any fast team in Eastern Connecticut under the age of 14. Driver Thrown From Wagon. The ice cream wagon belonging to ‘William Johnson and driven by Arthur Rioux Was demolished in a runaway about half past five Tuesday after- noon. A broken shaft frightened .the horse whichran down Tracy avenue, striking a telephone pole at the turn at the foot of the street. The top came off, the driver was thrown out, and ice cream cans rolied down the hill. A little Polish boy, who was in the wagon, hung onto the floor, be- ing carried fo Bailey's stable, where the horse stopped. Rloux, whose hand was badly cut, went into Miss Nellie Buttons house, where he received first aid treatment. Fined For Ill-Treating Horse. The case of Israel Rondeau of Taftville was tried in Lisbon before Justice of the Peace A. C. Burdick on Tuesday morning. This was the case of cruelty overdriving and beating a horse on May ninth, brought against the man by Humane Agent Dr. S. H. Holmes. His fine and costs amounted to $37.23. He has just finisheq serv- ing a sentence for taking the horse without leave. That was why _this case was not tried until Tuesday. Faith chapter, No. 82, O. E. S., holds its vegular meeting Thursday evening. No more meetings will be held until after the summen weeks. At Mrs. Grant's Funeral, Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. H, N. Wheelock, Mrs. A. D. Chapman, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs E. H. Hiscox, Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs. J.°C. Hawkins and Frank 1. Ray, attended the funeral ot Mrs. M. C, Grant in Windham Center Tuesday afternoon. PLAINFIELD Grand Lodge Officers Visit Loyal Liv- ingstone Lodge—Man Drowned at Jewett City Worked in Local Mill. Monday night was the annual visit- ing night of the grand lodge officers of the Provnce of Conmnecticut to the local Loyal Livingston lodge M. U. Odd Fellows. Provineial Grand Master Charlies Wig Wright of Bridgeport as accompanied 1y Deputy G. Master Oscar Greemwauld of New London. After routine busi- ness, refreshments were served. Drowned Man Worker Here. Carl Baumgartener, the man who was found drowned in Tadpole pond, Jew- ett; formerly lived in Plainfield. He ‘was a weaver and worked in the local mill up to a few month ago. Fell From Steps. Blanche Pieche, daughter of Durfeo Pieche, received serious injury when she fell from the steps of her home on Monday_evening. Miss Viola Marshall sang a solo at the entertainment for the benefit of the Moosup base ball team at Moosup Monday evening. James Mann is assistant engineer in the power plant of the Lawton Mills corp., the place recently vacated by Georse W. Wilson. The Central Fire company is plan- ning another dance. Hallows® council, X. of C., holds an open meeting tonight in itheir rooms. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Timothy Barnes are visiting friends in Fall River and Proyidence. Field Day Plans. The plans for the St. Paul's Field day to be heid Saturday are being per- fected and a large field of entrants 1s expected in all the events. Some of the fastest men in Bastern Connecti- cut have competed in former field days under the same auspices and fast races are expected Saturda; Hartford—More than 300 pupils will ?l:figmulfl‘\‘d from the public schools according to figures sup- plica byorincipals of the schols. A Our Army of Doctors. Although American intervention in the war would not very materially in- crease the number of soldiers fighting on our side, it would mean a notable addition to the strength of the medi- cal corps attached to the armies of the Allies. In proportion to its numbers, the American is better off than any other for doctors—all first-rate men selected by means of a stiff competi- tive examination. Humanity is in- debted to them for many valuable con- tributions to medical science. The =anitary triumph of the occupation of Cuba. was due to the researches made by a board of American army doctors. which established the truth of the mosquito theory of the transmission of yellow fever. Later on this dis covery rendered possible the digging of the Panama Canal—London Chron- icle: Work for the Hypnotist. The hypnotist had conquered the most stubborn of his subjects by the power of.his will and eye. “John,” meekly remarked his wife, “would you mind trying your powers on the baby? I can't get him to sleep.’—Philadelphia. Ledger. Clinton.—The new dve works near the railroad station is employing three shifts daily and turning out a large quantity of material. FIRELESS COOKING RIGHT IN THE OVEN SUPPOSE your fireless cooker were just part of your oil cookstove. How much more would. you use it! How many steps How many more good could cook! The oven of the you’d be saved! things you NEW PERFEC- TION Oil Cookstove becomes a fire- less cooker merely by pulling a damper. Saves fuel. Saves extra steps from stove to cooker. Saves time. NEW PERFECTION Oil Cook- stoves in 1, 2, 3; and 4 burner sizes are sold by hardware, furniture and department stores everywhere. Something new. The PERFECTION Water eater. Gives you plenty of hot water and makes you independ- ent in summer of the hot, incon- For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. STANDARD DOIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Stations New York