Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 15

. ” ixty- 'srll:vt‘li first Annual NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR Norwich, Conn, Sept. 6ih, 7th, 8th, 1915 Opens Labor Day Governor’s Day, Sept. 7th | : HON. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB X % Triple Combination Engine and Hose Car Secured By Mystic GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT 3 ’ ose TOGETHER WITH THE S YO SRR S . - OMINENT 5 - in Mystic today, and will then remal fthe material used in its manufacture MAYORS AND PR MEN FROMONAufl{Ig vaAY"lESlAIE 7 - in the village to instruct ose se- | insure it against any ins ‘lml BE ‘m "Em : . MUTUR FIRE ENBINE an MYSTIG P o L A e e e AL SR W 3 ol G i operate tod to care for the fire-fighting | the vailve ers ows & i « machine. Reports to the contrary |adjustment by means of a set screw MILITARY ESCORT FOR THE GOVERNOR AND HIS PARTY b\ b this car is. built entirely in the shops | with nut. by s meansg a per- . b Ty Wil R [ it T s i | O S SOt S e HIS EXCELLENCY WILL SPEAK AT 1.30 P. M. : 1 inati i and is designed and constructed espec- | The valve lifters n 4 Trigle Combinntion. of Amecican Lo frsmce Type Wil R |l i S teid e 280y St B S e S : A GATHERING IN OF | . ncludes the Ia . e J 3 ceive First Tryout Today—Can Deliver Over 750 Gal- | ici: tractice known in motor car con- | solid bar with integral cams, aardened FRIENDS — OMRAD £in GHBORS A E{ 3 of. | Sction. efibedsing the Feinment ead| ot eximnt o shaginte deckiscy, e OLD S OLD C ES OLD NEI ] 2 £ i simplicity in detalls and general con- | timing gears are drop forged spe- =1 lons a:Minute—Village Has Something to be Proud of. | innich - - WE WANT YOU WITH US BECAUSE Struction which are essentlal In pro- |cial steel and the teeth are of a fine s - Jducing a successful chassis capable of | pitch. This gives a very quiet run- .4 Mithstanding the severe stains of |ning gear with good bearing surface, THIS IS YOUR GOVERNOR — THIS IS YOUR FAIR i -3 3 " bard service. 'he material and labor | insuring long wear. n fa part: SV a5 ine IeIar Sities ToF of | the' best. e Gesteners of this-ap. | epicring into its ‘construction are of | {he ppacatus sre of the very best THE ONLY FAIR IN THE STATE WITH A CATTLE SHOW ¥ v e larger e o | I e haa i i “The Importanse | the finest, and in its mechanical fea- | material and construction as well as ; f eing up-to-the-minute in everything | paratus had ln ming the Importancs | tures the car combines the best points |the most practical in every detail. The THIS YEAR : 3 Poat es to Ak he et I e T e e Frovan " actuat | known to motor car bullders, and an- | tool equipment is also complete and in | 2 -1 fi: rcgm;yy?;:‘h e;:.l.ln;&tey o’; ‘flr: :.-?-:xé, tests that ml:uor cars of this|ticipates future developments. keeping with the a.chln;_,h m‘ .t‘x:e $3,000.00 IN: PURSES H e o appatatus superior to that which will [ type are able to negotiate snow céw— The Powerful Motor. m:xmne ;a;fld:zi!:_‘l:: ;‘O;hm -' bcgmo_ < r SteEnoon, ad which will orobaliy o | resardicee ot ive Surface conditions.| The motor, throughout, embodies the | ive bell and siren horn. extension and STEPPING BY STEPPERS THAT STEP REAL STEPS y { 1 Panama-Paci Fxposition fire|very highest standard of designs, [Foof ladders, two hand extinguishers, ; Rorwion. How " Tnndon, Steaingion| department. solocted apparatus of this workmanship and material, The cyiin” |four lanterns, tno fro axee, crow bar, BIG FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW DAY AND EVENING Noank, and other places in ‘this im-|same type for its service as being the jders are cast In pairs ¢ 'y - o e e S i el e L el finest selected grey iron with offset in- The Important Pump, . BIG MIDWAY Sy firemen from Weasterly and other Wolclit ‘. Datelnens. let and exhaust valves on opposite \ - V sections of New England, This new e e Rty ety of| Sl0e and ) are Dored and ground, as| The problem of pumpin water with | g * : The mistake is frequently ma are the pistons and rings, insuring |the intermittent application o . - - - e fhninenion Serican-Lafrance | naving motor fire apparatus too heavy, | perfect compression. The cylinder di- | peculiar to the sasoline motor, has | [l Day and Night Fireworks 'wo Bands air In Full Swing Day and lght ; e e, oy dr o'°%t | Which really minimizes its efficlency, | mensions of the type six cylinder, four | given engineers in this fleld serious ¥ s Of the same type as the Niagara|2Rd In some instances this excessive|cycle motor, are 5 1-2 inches bore |concern. It has been demonstrated ;i \ { apparatus of New London that has| "CiSht is flu{wtahmc u;e -:»;Lux::ultgble( and a six inch stroke, and 100 horse- | conclusively lnal.dmt:l;famory reml:s - X terials. out dou e first | power. e A e e performed highly eficlent service for | T2 Po! - , 3 qulsite In a plece of fire apparatus || The Crank Case. marily designed for steam drive, for & S ont of expense te the. Git of Nia | is ts abllity to reach the fire ground: | 7o crank case, an aluminum cast- |the conditions are entirely different. = London for repairs, and has never | 31d be ready for service ang Myetic |, "l Tile Cntirely in one unit and | Recognizing the fact, the American-|cousin from Boston at her cottage,|explosions, especially coai-dust ex-|mine operators, but in the carrying|such mines through the igmition of & E | been out of commission but one-half | feelS that the car purchased enjoys| . iijeq with numerous ribs, giving |La France company designed a rotary' | Bunnmore. explosions. ~Despite all that has been | out the provisions every mine empIoys | pocket of £as by lone.fame sxpios | Bour in all that long period. While | Superiority in this important respect.| 3.3 strength without excess qf | §ear pump especially adapted to motor | “'\ioe“lijlde Young and her grand- |said and written during recent years |is concerned. sives or by an open light. of the same type, the Mystic machine | 2"d is thoroughly dependable at all|lioh, “1i'is Gesigned to rest directly |drive. The connection from moter |, iner Mrs, Adele Burdick, are in|about. the prevention of explosions,” | ~Without open flame of some sort| -Comparatively few — of the coal has improvements over that of | times Not long since a western ety | pon and be bolted to the main frames |pump, also the design of the UMD | \fjjon' Wisconein, attending the|says Mr. Rice, “it must be admitted |there wouid be mo mine explosions.|mines of the country are frankly ack- the New London car. although ihat | Contracted for a pumping car of a|Upep and be pOlted Lo the ey frafies | Drober. "are of such a character that | MO Day Baptist association meet- | that unsatisfactory progress has been | Permissable exposives as recom- | nowledged to be gaseous, and singu- sceme hardly possible, judging from | different make than Mystic's. = UPOn|Pimes “An oil tisht extension of the | Virtually full power is delivered to|ingg’ made in this country in lessening the |mended by the bureau for use in|larly encugh, since the bureau's work the proven efficiency of the latter. The | \tS delivery It was found that this car| ., ;q "case forms a housing for the |PUmp, resulting in great efficlency and ——— number of dust explosions. Out of | gaseous mines produce some flame, | was inagurated in 1908, cnly a single new. apparatus is very complete, in-| s excessively heavy and it was mot |\ 1% ‘oo "'This arrangement gives | the durability of the apparatus is nat- ROCKVILLE 100 typical mihes examined in one | but their flame is 50 smal and its du- | explosion disaster has occurred in & eluding as it does a pump which can | 2Dl to get through the heavy snows. or | | ot urning gears, good lubrication, |urally increased, for the reason ‘that state, only fifteen were taking any |ration so brief that if properly used|mine in which safety lamps were be- deltver over seven hundred and fifty | SE0tiate the grades common in that| o7 o o'yiife “wear. All bearings in |the superior design of; the pumping precautions, and in only a few of these | they will not ignite gas or dust; and |ing used prior to an explosion. gallons of water a minuta, a hose body | CLiY: After several trials the car was | 308 TP MO8 FOSR, 0 JaCG" T, (1 lunit and connections produces " a| Mrs. Rachael Bee and son, Alva Bee, | was there enoush aystematic humid- | if they were employed thronghout the | The. reason for preatcs tmmunity for carrying 1300 feet of 3 1-2 inch|roturned to the manufacturer, and the | ;) 1 Ues “assuring constant lubri- |smooth running outfit practically free | who have teen guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ifying or watering to give reasonable | coal mines to the exclusion of black | from expiosions in mines that are Or- hose, and a chemical tank with 200 feet | SOmIttes then contracted for & pUMP- | (ayjon. The crank shaft with the fly [from wear. In connection with the|Harold K. Crandall for two weeks, |assurance that the epal dust, always | powder, dynamite, and other explo- |dinarily considered dangerous because of chemical hose. ing car like that of Mystic's, which | O o tached is balanced, and the |compléte pumping outfit there are two | feturned Saturday to their home in|present s a coal mine, was rendered | sives of a character danserous to use|of the presence of firedamp is that n 5. has no difficulty meeting the severe} T rh M r"iye connecting rods -and |lengths of suction hose, 10 1-2 feet | Clarksburg, West Virginia. nonignitable. in coal mining, it is believed by bureau | greater care is taken in all respects. High Grade Mutecial. conditions as regards snow and grades. | FOE! S [ " 0ieCim * Thus the re- |each, 4 1-2 inches internal diameter.| ~Emory C. Kenyon was a business| “Perhaps the reason better protec- | engineers that mearly ome-half of the | Vigllence is mot relaxed, open Hehts Similar pleces of apparatus manu- |, ARdoYer. Belmont, Boston. —Brook:| o\, caying parts of the motor are|with coupiings, and two lenfths of | caller in Westerly Sunday. 2 tion is not sought in bituminous mines | explosions would be prevented. and the use of matches is forbidden, factured by this same company are in | Lne. Concord, ~Hull, ~Marblehead, | B0 20 8 J3 " qoing away with vi- |2 1-2 inch suction hose, and a metal| ~Mr. and Mrs. Nathan James of North | in general is that coal dust is every-| “If safety lamps or permissible | permissible explosives are exclusively service all over the country and are | yronPscOtt Waltham and Worcester |0, "and excessive wear, strainer. Hopkinton, were callers in this place | where and its presence and danger | electric lamps were ueed, even in so- | used, and the ventilation at the work- giving perfect satisfaction. The de- | noos; Danbury, Hartford, Naugatuck. 2 The steel body of the car is paiat- | Sunday. are frequently forgotten. The risk |called nongaseous mines, it is thought | ing piaces. at the face, is carefully sign is especially adapted to fire de- | C) London South Manchester, Stam- Connecting Rods. ed a coach red and the frame and| Hon. Benjamin Kenyon and wife are | of an explosicn seem to a mining man | taht r one-third of all explosions | maintained.” partinent service and was selected by | f0rd. Waterbury and West Hartford,| rpe connecting rods are of drop |wheels are painted English vermillion | visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mary | fike the chance of welng strack by | in this countrs mould be prevented. Mr. Rice outlines In his report a the Mystio committee after a most|COPR-. and Newport. R. L. and other|r, . oj i-section, special heat treated [and all the bright parts are of nickel [ Sunderland at Wickford. lightning, yet the chances are greater| It is observed by the feld engincers | serles of so-called “Hock aust. barc thorough investigation and anm eamn- | NC2rbY clties and towns have pumping | feei and are machined in jigs and | finish, and the apparatus is as hand- | Mr. and Mrs. Haroid R. Crandall|than that, as indicated by the toll|of fhe bureau that the unexpected | riers” as a means of Stopping ex- ent desire to get the best. . The very|C\rS of this same make which have |y iyies The connecting rod cap is|some and evenly -balanced as 1t Is|and Gaughter, Elizabeth, were guests|of mine explosions in this country,| presence of gas is a most Important | plosions that have started. These highest grades of materials are used In [ 51Ven unusually satisfactory service. |grop forged intesral with the red and |efficient for fire service. Mpystic has|over the week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | which has varied In recent years from | factor In the starting of mine explo- | barriers consist of shelves filled with its construction; consequently it is Bruce the Demonstrator. all rods are interchanseable. The de- |reason to be proud of this valuable|C. Crandall of Westerly. 400 to 1.100 deaths per annum. sions. In many a so-called nongaseous | stone dust and placed at certain points comparatively light, yet very sub-| F. A Bruce will do the demonstrating |sign and proporticns of the rod andlacquisition to the fire department. - LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County RIPLEY HILL Interesting Debate at Mesting of Hill Top Homes Club—Plans for Fair. The Hill Top Homes Club met with Mre. Peterson. Friday, August 13. There was a debate; Hesoived: That the women have more influence on the young people than the men. Plans for the September fair were also made. Nut bread, peaches and cream wero ferved. A very pleasant afternoon ‘was spent,with thirteen present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toplift have teen spending a few days at thelr summer home on the Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Spring Hill were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood. . C. Flint, who_has been working as clerk for Mr. Hansen, at Mans- field Depot, has gone to work for Mr. ‘Wellwood at South Coventry, taking Mr. Taylor's place. Miss Sara White of Worcester State !ilolplml, was at hér home over Sun- ay. SPRING HILL A. B. Cummings anq family of Stat- en Island and Walter Cummings and family of Webster, Mass,, are at the Sears' home for the annual vaca- tion. . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. West and_their four bovs were guests at D. C. Flah- erty's the first of the week. Mrs. Nathaniel Michel of New York, her niece, Anna E. Grier of Bronxville, N. Y, and Mrs. A. P Tait of Boston, have been at Alan- weld this week. Mrs, E. F. Storrs has gone to Couit, Mass., to get acquainted with her new srandson. Mary Stofrs went with her. E. F. Storrs spent Thursday with Rev. L. B. Curtis in Stafford. Mr. And Mrs. D. C. Flaherty, Leon- ard Smith and_Miss Smith went by automobile to Winsted Thursday to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White Miss Marian Storrs was in Bristol for a short stay this week, Miss Ida E. Revnolds left Thurs- day for a week's stay in Plymouth, Mass. ‘There was a sale of aprons, etc., and supper at the Baptist church Wednes- day evening by the A. C. M. B STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mis. Chandler and South Coventry over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of New Britaln were gueats of the latters sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Belcher over Sunday, making the trip In thelr automabile. George Beicher returned home with them for & week's vacation. Charles N. Smith has resigned at the New City mill as_boss spinner. John Risitor] of Riode Island has taken his place. Mrs. Fred Whipple and Miss Alice g Efidren Ory “ FOR FLETCHER'S T e e two children were guests of relatives in \ Burdick of Jewett City accompanied | their cousin, M Bertha Belcher home last Sunday, for a few days’ visit. W. E. Beicher met them at : South Coventry Sunday with his au- tomobile. C. N. Smith is a boss spinner and carder in Wales, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lyon visit- ed Mt Tom last Sunday, making the trip in their automobile. MANSFIELD CENTER Twenty-five Attend Davoll Family Re- union—Motor Party From New York Mr. Aver is at home from North- fleld, where he has been_ spending a part of his vacation. He went to EBrantord, Thursday for the remainder of the month. Mrs. G. H. Wyman has returned, af- ter spending two weeks in Syracuse, . with her sister. Mrs. Hausmann spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. John Johnson. Fa Reunion. The annual reunion of the Davoll family was held at Mr. W. R. Davoll's home Saturday. —There were twenty five present including all the broth- ers and sisters except one sister, who lives in Tennessee. Relatives were present from Hartford, New Bedford, Andover, Liberty Hill and Willimantic. A splendid time is reported by all who attended. Motored from New York. A party of New York friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Early, Sunday, mak- ing the trip in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Giffora Davoll and grandson Wesley, motored from New Bedford. to spend the week-end with Mr. William Davoll and to attend the family reunion. Mrs. Josephson and son Carl, of Windham, spent Sunday _with Miss Esther Josephson at Mrs. Keleher’s. Nelson Prentice of Buffalo, N. Y. visiting_at Mr. Bigelow’s. Mrs. Wyman Is entertaining a niece and a nephew from Southbridge. Charles Barrows and Miss Nettie Darrows are at home, after spending the summer at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Ernest Dunham and daughter Lillian spent last week in Hartford, guests of Mrs. Dunham’s mother, Mrs. Lauder. is EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. Edwin Cushman and daughter Sylvia, spent the week-end with friends in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. De Las Conant of Willimantic, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mres. Ernest Wilson. Helen Hutchinson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. L. White. Roy Wilson is the guest of Raymond Armidan at thoir camp in Westford. Grace Wildon. Mrs. Merrill Cushman and Miss E. Cushman, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cushman in Westford. BOLTON NOTCH The Rev. W. D. Woodward is spend- ing the week at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter, Bernice, are visiting in Bristol, guests of Ars. Smith's mother. Miss Mary Crow, Harry Crow and land, were at Savin Rock, . A. Shaw and son, Eimer, Loren Maine, were at Wil in: camp meeting Sunday. Mis. Archie Bouman and two chil- of Putnam, visited at Charles 's Tuesday. STAFFORD Bridge to be Raised—Clarke Brown to Graduate at Northfield. The bridse near the residence of George Lord is to be rebuilt with a cement pieY in the center. The bridge | will be raised a little. The registrars met at Wightman's carriage shop the 13th, to register Voters for the caucuc enrollment. Mrs. Brewer of Hartford has been isiting her granddaughter, Mrs. E. H. Swift. Mre. Ellen Webber is spending two weeks with friends in Somers. Alva Brown and family are spend- ing a week on the Willimantic camp ground. Clurke Brown was graduated last week at the Moody Bible institute. He is sprending a few days with his brother in New York, before returning Lowme. Ralph Swift spent a week with rel- atives in Long Meadow. MANSFIELD Charles J. Fuller and family, Mrs. Helen ‘Fuller and family and Earl TFisher were among automobile parties that spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Mrs. George Phillps and son of Hart- fora are visiting at O. G. Hanke' Harry Hanks of Hartford is spend- ing part of his vacation on Hanks' HilL William A. King, John King of Willimantic, and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hanks are motorieg through the Berk- shires. Edward Bates and a friend from Gurleyville, spent Sunday at New Lon- don, Groton and Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs, E. Smith and Miss Tda Smith are spending the week at the camp ground. ‘The ladies held a Well attended salad and baked bean supper Friday night at the parsonage of the Gurleyville church. UNION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent Sunday at the Marcy homestead. Mrs. L. Miller is with friends in Pomfret and Southbridge. G. R. Towne, who has been ill with a light case of pneumonia, is slowly gaining. Rev. T. A. Williams is on a six weeks' vacation, visiting relatives in his native country, Wales. Rev. Mr. Morrow is supplying while he is ab- sent. The funeral of William Seranton was held at the church Sunéay, Rev. Mr. Morrow officiating. There was a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson Friday evening. Arthur Makepeace is spending a few days in Monson. The extent of electric power used in making a_modern metropolitan news- paper is best illustrated by the fact that nearly three hundred different electric motors are required to publish the New York Times. These motors asgregate more than five hundred horse power. . Washington County, R. L.| ‘ RICHMOND Successful Old Home Day at Liberty —Personal Items. Margaret and Dorothy Yosier have returned to their home in Newport, ofter three weeks' visit with relatives here. and Mre. Philip J. Rameay of urn, R. L are visiting Mrs. Ram- y’s parents. Florence Gardiner of Providence is visting her parents, for a few weeks. Wednesday, Aug. 15, was Old Home Day at Liberty. A beautiful cool day and clear sky called many out. From every view point it proved a succe: ful and enjovable time. Vocal and instrumental music, speaking by some of the noted men of New England add- =d_in making it a_memorable day. Mr. ang Mrs. Harold Hall of Lin- coln Park called on Everett R. Moore land family, Sunday. They made the trip by automobile. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Smith were in Providence Wednesday, to see Mr. Smith’s sister, who is very ill. USQUEPAUGH Alr. and Mrs. Kenyon, who have been spending their vacation with his par- ents, returned Monday to.their home n_Brooklyn, N. Y. Supt. Frank Bill, of the Blackstone mills, and family, were visitors with their cousin, Mrs. L M. Kenyon, Sun- day. Mrs. Georgia Bill of Valley Falls was a visitor here, Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Simmons has gone to Massachusetts as matron in a training school. Several from here attended the Lib- erty clambake., Wednesday. J. C. Cahoone of Wakefield was a caller here, Thursday. Mrs, Wiiliam Palmer and daughtef Dorothy, returned to Providence, Sun- day, after a few weeks' visit with Mrs, Caroline Palmer. ‘Willlam Palmer of Providence spent Sunday_with Mrs. Caroline Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf were in_the village Monday, looking over the Wat- son property. Dr. S. C. Webster and son George of Westerly, accompanied. by Mrs. Web- ster, of Philadelphia and Mrs. S. C. Webster Jr., of Readville, Mass., wi \isitors with relatives here Tuesday. Miss Josie Sullivan has returned here, after a few days’ visit at Prov- idence. Miss Mollie Kenyon of Poquanoc, Conn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs, E..E. Kenyon. Miss_ Grace Connell is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Waiter Connell and children, of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Randolph Carpenter of Brook- Iy, N. Y. 1s visiting J. S. Larnard. WEEKAPAUG Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smithers of the Robinson cottage are spending a few days il New York. Howara Butcher, Jr. who has been spending several days with his family at Birds Nest camp has returned to his- home ‘in_Ardmore. Mf. ahd Mrs. George Marshall of Bayfield cottage, Were callers at the Macombet faram®Wednesday. Miss Margaret Lincoln is the guest of Miss Moille Tongring at the Rob- inson cottage. Mrs. J. B. Dunn is entertaining her Mrs. Cariton Irish and two children, were guests last week of Mrs. Osmas Edwards at Quonochontaug beach. Miss Florence M. Barber of Jersey Cry, "N J. who'has been the guest of Miss Florence I Barber for two weeks, returned to her home last Sat- urda: Mrs G. F. Barber and daughter, Miss Eila F. Barber, of Woody Hill, were callers in this place Tuesday. HOPKINTON Hon. E. R. Allen is entertaining his brother, Edward T. Allen, from Cali- fornia. Rev. E. P. Mathewson spent a few days this week in Warrenviile, Conn., at the home of Wallace L. Durkee, and attended and addressed the annual Bible meeting Wednesday. George N. Crandall of North Hop- kinton, accompanied by his grandson, ‘was the guest of his son-in-law, Chas. N. Kenyon, Saturday. Rev. H. C. Van Horn of Ashaway and family will attend the Seventh Day Baptist General Conference at Milton, Wis., the last week in Aus- ust. Frank W. Mills of Westerly spent Sunday at the home of his m0ther, Mrs. A. Irene Mills. PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT COAL MINE EXPLOSIONS. Recommendations lssued by thé Bureau of Mines. ‘Washington, August 20.—That wide- spread coal-mine explosions with their large loss of life can be prevented if the recommendations of the Bureau of Mines are used and if care is taken at all times by everyone in the mine is the assertion made by George S. Rice, chief mining engineer of the bureau in a report made public today. Mr. Rice goes further and declares that mine explosions can no longer be considered “acts of God” for which no one is responsible. He says that mine managements are not using the means that are at hand to prevenmt ~When you know physicians have pre- seribed Resinol for 20 years in the treat- ment of ftching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports such as: ‘It is my " regular re: ** “‘Resinol has <'zced brilliant resalts,” and *“The altit gave was marvelousin onc of the worst cases of eczema,”” doesn’t it make yeat S35 to yourself, “that's the right sind of treatment for my skin-trouble?™" Resinol is sotd by all druggists. ‘No Detter illustration of the ad- vantage of carefulness can be found mine. gas issued in small feeders at the face in some part of the mine, as than in the mines of Beigium. In|a matter of daily occurrence, yet open ose mines great instantaneous out- | lights are used in such a mine. This bursts of inflammable gas from the|is particularly a source of danger In measures into the mine workings are frequent, sometimes smothering the men, yet for the last twenty years no | explosions of any magnitude have oc- curred through ignition of the gas, though prior to 1893, when less pre- cautions were taken, many great disasters. adoption is largely “The measures of there had been preventive in the hands of those Alabama and Oklahoma mines in which much firedamp is found. Al- S0 there are many mines, doubtless more than half of the mines in the United States, in which small bodles of gas are occasionally reported, yet these mines are rated as nongaseous and open lights are freely used, despite the fact that a considerable proportion of the explosions have occurred in just in the mine. The idea is that the force of an explcsion will raise the stone dust into a cloud and as there is nothing n_the stone dust to burn, the expiosion will be choked and smoth- ered. Mr. Rice, who refers to these devices as secondary safeguards, has aiready tried them out with success in the bureau's experimental mine, and they have been patented for the benefit of the mining public. There are no old maids in Turkey. No wonder, then, that country has 8o many unhappy men.—Detroit Times: e “BEST BY FAR™ IAGER ~ ALE | These Liquid Food Products, are rarely _ used to excess; their rich malt content and hop fragrance are enjoyed by thousands upon thousands of temperate people who use beer as a thirst quencher, an appetizer and