Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETI WEDNESDAY, JUME 30, 1915 _— e s —_— - = STRUCK BY TRAIN Charles P. Stearns’ New Automobile Stalled On Crossing—Driver Es- capes With Contusions on Head and Hip. Charles Parker Stearns, of Andover, was painfully injured Tuesday morn- ing, about six o'clock, when the au- tomobile he was drlving was struck by the frain from Hartford, due in this city at 6:14. The accident oc- curred at the railroad crossing on the road from Bolton to Andover. There is a steep grade on either side of the Crossing, which s bui eight. Mr. Stearns, who has driven cars ever since they first came out, Wwas trying out a new purchase. At the top of the grade and directly on the railroad tracks, his engine stalled. The train, coming at a good rate of speed, struck the machine, complete- ly demolishing it, and scattering the contents of the truck, quantities of un boxes of hand soap, in all di- rections. The train was brought to a stop as quickly as prssible and the injured man, whom the train crew though was dead, was picked up and brought to this city, whero he w2 first identified by E. P. Chesbro. On his arrival in Willimantie the am bulance was summoned and he was taken te St. Joseph's hosvital, where an_examination showed that he was suffering from a contusion on the head and another on the hip. At eight o'clock the injured man regain- ed consclousness and the latest re- port from the hospital stated that h's injuries are not of a seripus nature. Mr, Stearns is a cousihi of ) E. Simonds of this city and known in this section. c. $200 Fire Loss at Mansfield Depot. A fire loss at Mansfield Depot Sat- urday night Las been reported to the local agency wkich carries the insur- ance. The firo was in the home of Judson lwnnev, #nd was discovered about eleven thirty by one of the in mates of the house who was awaken- ed by the smoke. The bl W a closet on the ground floor and w put out by Mr. Bonuey, with the as- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA It up to some well | sistance of his neigabors. The dam- | age is estimatea at two hundreG @ol- ilars. !Souih Windham Fire Company Of- ficers.. The following have been elected officers for the ensuing year of the South Windham _fire department: Chief, Harries O. Eccleston; assistant H. D. Card; foreman, Stephen H. Childs; aossistant, Charles Chamber- lain; engineer, Alfred Card, assistant, Henry Secribner; steward, Charles Huntington; secretary ani treasurer, Clarence Avery. Carriers’ Vacations. The schedule of vacations for the carriers and clerks at the local post- of arrange- office is now in process ment by Postmaster John O'Rourke. Anson J. Olds and John N. Smith and Clerk Daniel A. Sullivan are the first toget away. Thelr vacations will be- gin next Monday To Close for Holiday. Announcement was made Tuesday that the plants of the Windham Silk company’ and Helland Manufacturing compay would he closed Thursday of this week for the ennual inventory. All the manufacturivg concerns will be closed next Mon in honor of the Fourth. Damage to Letter Boxes. Several complaints have been made ter John OYRourke the destruction or mautilation of ivate letter boxes on the rural and efis routes. From indications the boxes have been the target of stones, | presumably at the hands of small boy Arrests will follow, if the vi- olations continue, Mr. O'Rourke states. recently to Postmas of Demurrer Overruled. Justice Charles A, Capen on Tuesday rendered his decision in the case of kwood vs. Griffin, in which a de- s argued last Saturday by y George B. Hinman for the tiff and Patrick J. Danahey for the defendant. The suit was brought to recover for a fire loss on the plain~ s land, from a fire started by the -fendant on her land, and a demurrer was filed claiming that the statute under which the action was brought was superseded by the later act for- bidding the setting of fires except b: permit from the fire warden. Jus Capen overruled the demurrer and the case will now be heard on the question Lt Capital $100,000 establish with custom profitable. The Windham Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characte NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and WILLIMANTIC, CONN. rize THE WINDHAM ers relations that shall Kaiional Bank ! Murray's AL Boston Store ; WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Traveling Time Is Here If you have caught the going fever come and let us show you through our stock of good Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Pick any of them regardless of price—see how sturdily they are made—frame well braced, handles tight and corners made for hard knocks. We have said nothing about the cost because there is no need to. There’s a range of prices to suit any purse and you can’t buy better at any price. ¥ P THE H. C. MURRAY GO. The strictly up-to-date car. lightest car of its class—Iless than 2, five passengers without crowding; s not superior to any high class car. Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize the eight cylinder motor really is. buyer a demonstration in any part T. R. SADD & CO. Willimantic, Conn. ‘The biggest ecar at the price. The ,300 pounds. Luxurious upholstery; teady, easy riding qualities equal if It is necessary to ride behind the fully what a remarkable mechanism A postal will give any prospective of Eastern Connecticut. Distributors of damages. It is likely that the de- fendant will appeal to the superior court. Bids for Pupi Transportation. The town school committee has ad- vertised for bids for the transportation of school children in the various dis- tricts for next year. Bids will be re- ceived until July 6 by the transporta- tion committee of the board. OBITUARY. M Sarah L. Peck. Sarah Lyon Peck died at the private hospital in this city Tuesday morning. She was born in North Windham Dec. 7,71843, the daughter of Pearl L. and Adeline (Brown) Peck, and was the third of a family of seven children, of whom only one, Mrs. Delia A. Robin- son, survives. Tiss Peck was of a genial disposi- tion and had a wide circle of friends. She had traveled extensively in this country and Canade. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Robinson, and the following nephews and nieces: Charles Peck Crumb, Geneva Crumb and Mrs. Bernice Crumb Wyer, all of St. Louls, Mo., Alfred Peck of Chicago, 1ll., and Mrs. Susan Peck McAneny of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Amanda Woodworth, widow of Fred vlor, died at the home of her broth- Samuei R. Vergason, on Winter street, late onday night, following a ock sustained a few days ago. She was born in Coventry Feb. 27, 1854, the daughter of Lucian and Ann (Can- ada) Weodworth, but had been a resi- dent of this city for a number of years. She is survived by a daughter, Nellie, of New London, a sister, Mrs. George ‘W. Moon, of Providence, R. I, and her brother. FUNERALS. Mrs. William A. King. The funeral of Mrs. William A. King was held from the family home on Windham road at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Willlam S. Beard of the First Congregational church offi- ciated. The large number in attend- ance and the profusion of floral offer- ings testified to the esteem entertained for Mrs. King by the entire communi- ty. The bearers were George E. Stiles, Allen B. Lincoln, C. R. Utley, James W. Hillhouse of this city, A. M. Cady of Hartford and H. F. Cady of Stafford. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. George W. LeValley. Funeral services for George W. Le- Valley were held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home of ‘Mrs. E. L. Smith of Gurleyville, Rev. Mr. Ackley officiating. The body, in charge of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard, will be taken to Brookfield, Mass, today for burial. George H. Sherman. The body of George H. Sherman, who died in Hampton ‘Sunday, will be taken to New Bedford this morning for burial Sunday. The body was pre- pared for burial by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Suffering from Sprained Ankle. Frank M. Lincoln, who sprained his ankle last Thursday, left town Tues- Mr. Lincoln four or five weeks by his accident. Mrs. Crawford Entertains. Mrs. Dexter L. Crawford entertained informally Tuesday afternoon. Brief Mention. Lucy Byles Wilson returned to rsfield Tuesday after a visit here, due in this city from Bos- 11.18 a. m. was 35 minutes late ton at Tuesda Mr. and Mrs. William Costello were in Providence Tuesdaey, going in their automobile. Mr. and €. 3 Thuysday, July 1, for they will spend a month. Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Lincoln returned to New Haven Tuesday after ten days' visit here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson of Bos- ton are guests of Mrs. Willlam Van- derman at her home on Maple ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Calnen have returned to New York after ten days' visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Calnen. J. Clark, manager of Loomer opera Alpaugh start Maine, where house, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, left Tuesday for Providence, where they will remain for the summer season. In Hartford Tuesday were P. S. Hills, L. S. Casey, Miss Ruth Willlams, ‘Henry Hatch, S. A. Peckham, J. C. Tracy, Miss Annle Shea, Mrs. Dennis Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter and fam- ily, Miss Mary Mullen, Willlam Foran, Sr., the Misses Mary and Rose Hickey are attending the Cotter-Hur- ley wedding in Providence today. ‘Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Foran left here Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. Foran’s _cousin, Miss Adelaide Hurley, and T. J. Cotter of this city. The cere- mony takes place today (Wednesday). Personals. ‘W. C. Norris spent Tuesday in Win- sted. M. E. Sullivan is in Plainfield for a few days. Miss Helen Burke is visiting friends in Sterling. Mrs. W. J. Adams is spending a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alpaugh spending the summer in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith and their daughter, Miss Winnifred Smith, have gone to Provincetown, Cape Cod, to re- mein for the summer months. JEWETT CITY Missionary Birthday Social With Nov- are el Features—Brother of Mrs. W, J. Brickley Crushed In Elevator. A novel and instructive entertain- ment was given in the Baptist vestry Tuesday evening by the Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist church, of which Mrs, J. A. Spidell is presi- dent. It was a missionary birthday soctal. There were twelve small tabl representing each month of the year. Twelve ladies were in charge of the tables at which were girls in co: tumes representing a missionary. Mrs. B, R. Gardner was in charge of the January table, the missionary being Miss Alice Giibert representing Miss Evelyn Brownell, missionary to the Itallans and Jews. February table, Miss Ila Brown, Miss Louise Davis as Miss Lydia Huber, 2 Porto Rican mis sionary. March, Miss Ruth Gray, Miss Esther Frink as Miss Selina Lagergren, Phillipine missionary ril, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mis bel Frink as Miss Buckel, Japan missionary. May, Miss Josephine Mil- ler, Miss Enid Spidell as Miss Isabel Crawford, an Indian missionary, June, Miss Mabel McBroome, Miss Esther King as Miss Lena Garrell, matron of an Alaskan Onphanage. Jul s Nellie Franklin, Miss Ruth D Miss Katherine Mabie, missionary to Africa. August, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Miss_Sadie Haddad, as Dr. Cronkhite of Burmah. September, Mrs, May Blake, Miss Doris Myott as Miss Jer nie Duggan of Mexicp. October, Mi Esther Gray, Helen Gray as M Gresbecker of China. November, Miss Katherine Babcock, Miss Edith Butts as Miss Sarah Kelley of Ongole, Indi December, Mrs. H. Gilbert, Miss Ellen Wilcox as Miss Sarah Owen of the Mather school in South Carc There was an entertaining progr during which the missionarie: m s march- ed into the room, each carrying a Birthds cake, oh which were as many lighted candles as the of the month. These missionaries each gave a brief account of the work they represented. Miss Ila_ Brown played a mazurka for a violin solo, and Mrs. G, H. Prior and Miss Kath- erine Babcock sang a_duet, I Waited for the Lord, Miss Elizabeth Clarke played a_Schubert Impromptu a piano solo. Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwlch, who was formerly a mis- fonary in Africa, gave a talk on his vork at that time. Sandwiches, cake a lemonade were served at the birthday tables, every one present being asked to go to the table which stood for his par- ticular birthday. day bags had been distributed previous to the so- clal, which were returned at the en- tertainment filled with the amount of money representing the date of birth The committee was Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. B. C. Willcox and Mrs. A. M Clarke. Collected Many Flowers, One hundred and eight er specimens were broug seventh grade, M teacher, school. lected by 1 flow- into the Brown, ar Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Ci;rpet, 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, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church Ste Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lledy Asmsistant JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection _| assistant cashier: HON. LYMAN J. GAGE, Who_Saved to Such a Good Purpose That He Was U. S. Treasurer. Out in California, amid flowers and tropical verdure, lives a man whose life should be an example to every ambitious youth in Willimantic. ‘When_but fourteen years of age Lyman J. Gage was compelled to leave school end found work in the post office at Rome, N. Y. In another year he was mail agent on a railway and soon afterward became errand boy in a country bank, rising to junior clerk in short order. Feeling,_that the West held his op- portunity, he took his savings to Chi- cago when nineteen and began life there as a clerk in a planing mill. When, through the stress of a panic, the mill closed, young Lyman remained as a watchman to avold using his savings for his living expenses. At twenty-two he was again a bank clerk, in six months a teller, in a year then successively cashier, vice-president and president. From 1902 to 1906 Lyman J. Gage, the boy who was thrown on his own re- sources at fourteen, served his country as Secretary of the Treasury. He saved something out of every dollar he earned. So can you. To-day start on the road to Prosperity by opening an account at The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 H.C. ™M ay, President UK. D, ‘Webster, Treasurer CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR, Patrick E. Suullivan Death. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Brickley have returned from Prospect Heights, Edgewood, N. J., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Brickley’s brother, Patrick E. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan _was employed at Tiffany’s in New York, and was killeq instantly by being crushed in an elevator. He leaves his wife and five children, the oldest of which is eleven vears. He was forty- one years of age. He is remem in Jewett City, as nineteen years ago he lived here with his sister. . Brevities. Mrs, T. F. Lewis is preparing to g0 to Moosup, where she is to act as a housekeeper for Dr, Allen. Samuel G. Norman is il with typhold fever, and under the care of a graduate nurse. PLAINFIELD Social Evening at Miss Mytle Whip- ple's—Dr. A. M, Chase and Bride Return to Town — lvy Poisoning Case. Met Tragic A number of friends of Miss Myrtle Whipple gathered at her home on the Sterling road Monday evening and en- joyed a sociable time. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present inciuded Aldea Lamoine, Helene Noel, Myrtle Whipple, May Duxbury, Norman Whipple, Willlam Nolan, Albert Moreland, Uhristopher Krauss, Philip Moreau an: George Willet. A car load of seats for the theater arrived Monday. Coming From Galveston. John and Thomas Duff left Galves- ton, Texas, the 26th, for a trip north which will include a visit to Platnfield and Norwich friends. Joseph Boyer is ili and unable to work. The Girls’ Friendly soclety of St. Paul's chuch are planning a cold meat and salad supper and an entertain- ment. Dr. Chase and Bride Return, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Chase re- turned Monday from their wedding trip. new M. M. Society Meets. The M. M. society met Monday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Harold Lewis. A large number of members were present. ~ After business there was a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Hector Gauthier of Taftville was the guest of Eugene Gronan over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. King and their daughters, Dorothy and Alice, visited New London Sunday. Mrs, King and the girls will remain for a couple of weeks as guests of Mrs. King's moth- er, Mrs, Higgins. Mrs. Lottie Thorpe and daughter, Nettie, Miss Mary McAvoy, Mrs. John Nolan and Michagl McAvoy, motored to, Providence Monday. The farmers in this section comed the rain which fell Saturday and Supday. The crops were begin- ning to show the lack of water. Shower Stopped Game. In the match games on the Plain- field Croquet ground Sunday, Plain- field led the St. Joseph's team of Taft- ville, by a 3-2 score when rain inter- vened. Offender Given Another Chance. In the morning session of the Jus- tice court Monday, before Justice Ben- jamin Brigss, a local young man was arraigned on a charge of Sunday drunkenness and pleading gullty was fined §$1 and costs and was released on his promise to get on the wagon and go to work. In this particular case, the man had been drinking all week and being unable to procure real liquor, had appeased his longing with undiluted Jamaca ginger. George Melntire was in town Sunday. Case of Ivy Paisoning. Aime Bergeron, the mill painter, has been unable to work for several days on account of poisoning with ivy. COLCHESTER About 160 at Reunion of Bacon Acad- emy Monday Evening — Graduating Exercises Held Tuesday Afternoon— Much Interest in Programmes. wel- on The fourth triennial reunion of the Bacon Academy Alumni association was held in Grange hall Monday even- ing. The gathering was the largest that has been held since centennial year. About 160 sat at the tables. Fol- lowing was the menu furnished by the ladies of the grange: iChicken Patties. Saratoga Chips. Radishes. Olives. Lobster Salad. Vegetable Salad. Jellies. Pickles. Cold Tongue. Stuffed Eggs. Rolls. Strawberries with Cream. Ice Cream. Cake. Coffee. After the banquet, the following was the programme: Toasts. Toastmaster, Daniel B. Irwin, '80 “The memory of the past will stay, and half our joys renew.” The Spirit of Baconia, Ernest Elgart, *06 “Be true to your word, and your worl Commencements 1890-1900, Edward M. Day, '90 “Long, long be my heart with such memories filled.” Patriotism, Rev. William A. Keefe “Whatever makes men better Chris- tians, makes them good citizens. Bacon Academy and Her Work, Prof. C. E. Farnhem “Without knowledge there can be no sure progress.” The Trustees, Hon. Hamilton Wallis “The best of prophets of the future is the past.” Short speeches were also made by a number of former principals and grad- uates. It was the best reunion that has been held and the speeches were excellent. Following are the officers of the as- sociation: President, John F. O'Con- nell; vice presidents, Dr. A. L. Steb- bins, Mrs. Emmeline Ransom, Jacob Elgart, A. A. Baker, Michael O'Connell, Edward M. Day, Rev. M. A. Sullivan, D. D., Dr. Edwin B. Cragin, Miss Nora < Miss Carolyn Smiley, Dr. James J. Tynan: secretaries, Miss Rose F. Smith, Miss Sarah W. Bizelow, Miss Ruth Carver: treasurer, George V. Cav- anaugh; executive committea, Dr. A. L. Stebbins, Miss Sylvina Norton, Miss Ella S. Cragin, Miss Kathryn O'Con- nell, Ernest Eigart. Academy Commencement. The day being an ideal one, the at- tendance at the annual graduating ex- ercises of Bacon academy was large. The. exercises were held in the Con- gregational church Tuesday at 3.15 p. m. The programme follows: Music, Eridal Rose, Lavalle, school orchestr: processional, March of the Priests, from Athalie, orchestra; invocation; salute- tory, Edward Hobart McCall; music, Venetian Romance, Hildreth, Mandolin club; address, Hon. Richard P. Free- man’ of New London, representative in congress; music, The Lost Chord, Sul- livan, Glee club; valedictory, ~Miss Anna Bernstein; music, Columbia Be- loved, Denizetti, school chorus; entation of diplomes, Alden A. Baker; award of Otis prizes, Hon. Erastus S. Day. (The Otis prizes are four Web- ster's New_ International Dictionaries, awarded for proficiency in United States history and spelling); bensdic- Sk Make Your Dollar Produce More in a New York City Hotel ‘A pleasant room with private bath, - i 4 $2.50 rex oav $3.00 rer pav An Also attractive Room without Bath sl.so per day. The Restaurant-prices are most moderate. LOCATION One minute from 5 of the largest deparc ment stores. Five minutes’ walk from 19 principal the atres. ‘Within & block of the Fifth Avenue shop ping distriet. Every lime of transportation passes the Pifth Avenue 'Bus lime and principal sur face lines. The Hudson Tubes across the street. Elevated Raliroad Station across the street. Bubway Station three minutes away. Grand Central Station withim seven min- utes. Pennsylvania Railroad Statiem just ead Dlock away. THE HOTEL EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST L o Fop 4 il 600 Rooms 400 Baths An and from President bath, facing street, southern ex- mmmmMflm-.) Transferred Free to ennsylvania Station. THE HOTEL MARTINIQUE On Broadway, 32d to 33d Street, New York. CHARLES LEIGH TAYLOR WALTER CHANDLER, JR. WALTER 8. GILSON General Manager court. one hundred of them.) excellent room with private EXACTING TASTE. Vice President music, - March, Cobb, school or- tra. The class of 1915 consisted of ten members and their motto was “Non Administrari Sed Administrare.” The following were the graduates and their essays: Classical Course. Anna Bernstein, thesis, Popular Gov- ernment in Oregon: Eugene Mathers Clifford, thesis, Prohibition in the United States; Edward Hobart Mc- Call, thesis, Napoleon as a Military Genius; M. Vincent OConnel], thesis, Early Capital and Labor; Elizabeth Irene Shea, thesis, The American Red Cross; Its Work in the Present Euro- pean War. General Course. William B. Gerhardt, thesis, Farming an Organized Business Proposition; Charles Freestone Kramer, thesis, Why 1 Should Enter Agriculture; Andrew Charles Lathrop, thesis, The Question of the Middleman; Samuel Levine, the- sis, Conservation of National Re- sources; Harold Johnson Porter, thesis, The Jew in the Immigration Problem. News in General. O. H. A. Milhan and family of Brook- Iyn, , arrived at their summer home on Elmwood Heights Sunday for the season. They made the trip in their car. Rev. E. O. Meade of Exeter was a Colchester visitor Monday. Joseph Bedard of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Monday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Monday. Rev. D. R. O'Donnell, Rev. Father Sullivan and Postmaster J. J. Sullivan were in Bast Hampton Tuesday at- tending the funeral of Thomas W. Burns. R. A. Storrs has returned from a few days’ visit at his home in Cheshire. Prof. Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford and Prof. Royal A. Moon of Stonington, former principals of the high school, were in town Monday and Tuesday to attend commencement ex- ercises. Mrs. Harry A. Elgart left Tuesday for a few days' visit with relatives in New York. New Glossary, Needed. Reinforced glossary of war and med- ical terms is sadly needed. Just con- fuses the ordinary mortal to read that a man was wounded between _the Dniester and the Pruth.—New York Evening Telegram. STAFFORD SPRINGS School Board Fills Several Vacancies —Death of Thomas Simons—Get- Ready for Community Fourth of July. The monthly meeting of the Town school committee was held at the library Monday evening. All mem- bers were present excepting Mr. Glaz- fer, who was unavoidably absent. Several bills were approved and somse of the vacancies in the teaching force were fllled. Miss Florence M. Quilty of Springfleld a recent graduate of Smith college was elected teacher of French, German and History in the Stafford High school. Miss Annie Herring of Rockville was reelected to have charge of the Crystal Lake school, in place of Miss Davis, re- signed. The vacancles still existing are Lull district, Orcuttville and Fourth grade in the Spring school. Death of Thomas Simons. Thomas Simons, 70, died at his home in Stafford Hollow, Mondy night after a month’s illness. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons, ‘Walter of Stafford, Thomas of Staf- ford Springs, Willam of Monson, George of New Hampshire, and two daughters, Mrs. John Lynch of Mon- son, and Mrs. Timothy Collins of New Britain. John Mahan of Hartford has been the guest of friends in Stafford Springs. Miss FElizabeth Cummins has re- turned from a weel’s visit with friends in Willimantic. To Celebrate the Fourth. Preparations are being made for the community Fourth of July next Monday. There will be athletic sports in the forenoon. In the afternoon the Monson baseball team will try conclu- sions with the Staffords on Hyde park. There will be fireworks in the eve- ning and band concerts afternoon and: evening. v And Powder the Face. It is a safe bet those English women companies for home defense will in- trepidly face the powder.—Columbia (S. C.) State. The Chautauqua Uplift. Latest affinity is that between pea- nut politics and srape Jjuice diplo- macy.—Wall Street Journal. There’s a body, a crisp- ness and true corn fla- vour to the ew Post Toasties that are unequaled by any other corn flake. Ordinary, common-place “corn-flakes” do not appeal to one after having once en- joyed the surprising good- ness of these superior bits of toasted corn meats. Try the New Post Toasties-- your grocer has them now: