Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 3

o AETNA J. L. LATHROP & SONS IT’S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD—You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property were burned up It will be a good wind for you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Kttomneys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3. Nationel Bank. SPORTING NOTES. A special train left Chicago carrying the White Sox and party to the train- ing camp at Mineral Wells, Texas. There were 22 plavers in the party and as many more reporters and friends of the team. Sunday, President Braves enjoyed themselves. All took advantage of the first day Stallings has given them to rest since they ar- rived at Miami Many went sight- seeing in the forenoon after atrending church, and nearly all went to the beach in the afternoon. Several took a dip, and those that did are tonight nursing their sunburned limbs and paying for basking in the hot sun. Haughton's NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, CREWS T0 PRACTICE ON Yale Oarsmen Will Row on Water for First Time Today if Weather Permits—Coach Nickalls Has Not Decided on Places in Varsity Shells. New Haven, Conn, March 13— Weather conditions permitting, the Yale crews will practice on the harbor tomorrow for the first time sinoce last fall, it was announced tonight. The harbor is fairly free from ice. It Is understood that Captain Seth Low, who ed the eight in"the’ race last November, will row at No. 7 and that Harriman, who was bow, Will pull the stroke oar. Coach Nickalls has not vet decided on all the places in the varsity shell. Thread City Knights Win. The Willimantic Knights of Colum- bus defeated the local Knights in all three strings at the Aetna alleys on Monday evening. Schneider of the Thread City five captured high sin- gle with 104 and high total with 317. The resuits: K. of C. of Willimantic. Schneider . . 95 118 104— 317 Murray .......... 91 78 99— 268 Curran ceeis T4 ST 83— 244 Aspinwall . 101 90 92— 233 Pickett . 89 98 87— 274 450 471 465—1386 K. of C. of Norwich. Sylvia ... .. 90 20 74— 254 H. Desmond ...... 93 80 93— 265 Fregeau 94 97 83— 274 Riordan 7T 78 93— 248 J. Desmond 94 95 83— 272 443 440 426—1314 State Hospital Bowlers Defeat Aetnas State Hospital five won two out of three strings from the Aetna team at the Aetna alleys, Monday evening Follenius rolled high single with 115, and Frost high total with 309. The results: 5 State Hospital Team. Sullivan . . 102 87 104— 293 McGraw . 81 111 97— 209 Hughes . 9 87— 262 Simco: 103 273 Follenius 109 303 500 486—1430 The Aetna Fi MeAllister ....... 98 296 Bruckner ... 92 289 Pardy 90 270 Frost 112 309 Bibeault 96 84 488 EASTERN LEAGUE MEETS. Schedule to Be Presented at Gath- ering This Week. The Eastern league wil hold ameet- ing to act on tho schedule which has been drawn up by the committee at the Iatter end of this week. The Ban- croft hotel in Worcester has been chosen as the place for the get-away thering of the league officials. A quet will be served to the direc- tors of the league after the official business is transacted. The date has not as yet been definitely settled upon. Stager Establishes Record. Stager broke the Hiks' tournament record Monday evening by rolling 133. Captain Hayes’ team won the event taking two out of three strings from Wilson's five. The results. Team No. One. Hutchinson . 71 82 76 — 219 Millea 34" 80 — 251 Stager 83 7 — Ring . 89 92 — ‘Wilson 83 85 88 Total 413 415 85 — 259 83 — 259 87 — 247 87 — 247 100 — 269 431 442 1283 Shaw Leads in Bowling. Toledo, Ohio, March 13.—Frank Shaw, one of the Bergers, who ran into tenth place in the five-man event last night, cracked 685 in the singl: of the American Bowling Congre: tournament today, counts of 205, 2: and 223 giving him the lead over the former leaders, Harry Patterson of Chicago and Pete Brunett, of Cleve- land. The other leaders were not dis- placed, Jose Gomez sticking with 2854 in the fives and Hunter and Hendricks riding in the doubles with 1252. Yale Swimmers Win With Ease. New Haven, Conn.,, March 13.—Yala easily defeated Harvard in a dual swimming meet here tonight, 44 to 9. Harvard did not get a single first place. The wordy warfare between Fred ‘Wenck, the boxing commissioner, and Jess Willard has progressed no farth- er and Willard will do his training for tomorrow, at least, at the Pioneer Sporting club, where the fans have been watching him for the past couple of weeks at a quarter a watch. will be no 25-cent fee for the privilege of seeing the champion in action, how- ever, the boxing commission deciding that' the other da Half of the population of this Ozark resort and a big representation of tourists greeted the Red Sox when they reached this valley of sunshine and flowers, Sunday, just too late to make their appearance at church There must have been many a vacant pew at the morning ses for the lame, the halt and the blind, the b: gars and the colored contingent were all on hand at the depot when the| train rolled into town. The greatest futurity filly which has ever appeared is the unbeaten 1915 youngster, Mary Putney 2.05 1-2, winner of the Horse Review, Horse- man and Kentucky Futurities. This filly was bred at the Walnut Hall Farm and sold as a vearling at_the Madison Square Garden sale in New York for less than $1,000. Just pre- vious to starting the past season she was sold for $5,000, and she won her new owner approximateiy $18,000, also securing - the world's three-year-old filly record of 2.05 1-2. This is but a sample of the youngsters turned out by the famous speed nursery at Done- rail, “A champion every year” is the sl gan of that wizard among colt trai ers, Hunter Moody, of Lexington, Ky. He' is a specialist in his line. His line is training the youngsters and as results are what a specialist must be judged by, the man from the Blue Grass has gained title to the place at the top. During the season of 1915 Moody drove no fewer than four youngsters to championship records, three yearlings and one two-vear-old. The latter was the brown colt, Sul- dine 2.12, which Moody drove to a record of 2.13 1-4 over a half-mile track, this being by far the fastest mile ever negotiated by one of his aze over a two-lap track. As a yvearling Moody gave this colt a record of 2.21 1-4, and he was a money winner in the’ stakes for his age the past sea- son. EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of This Norwich Citizen Will Interest You. Bver have a “low-down” pain in the back? In the “small” right over the hips? That's the home of bachache. It it's caused by weak kidneys, There | MARKET STEADY AND BROAD. Bethlehem Steel Made a Maximum Gain of 36 1-4 Points. New York, March 13—Except for a brief period at the opening, when prices reflected pronounced irregularity because of the latest turn to Mexican affairs, today’s market was one of al- most steady growth and breadth. An- nouncement made before the end of the first hour of Washington's purpose to enter into a mutual agreement with Mexico for the capture of that coun- try's lawless hordes on either side of the frontier scemed to put a new and more reassuring phase on the situa- tion and prices rebounded sharp Such issues as Mexican Petroleum, American Smelting, Southern Pacific and Greene Cananea Copper, all of which had manifested early weakness, recovered all or the greater part of their losses. Other stocks, particular- Iy those of the munitions group, regis- tered gains of two to six points at mid- day, these gains being increased as the sesdion waned. Various industrials and equipments followed the lead of the war shares, as well as other spe- cialties having no relation to such stocks. Bethilehem Steel assumed some of its forme: prominence, making a maximum gain of 36 1-4 to 534 3-1. The strength of these and kindred issues was at- tendea by circumstantial _reports of additional contracts and the fact that these rumors were not denied carried conviction to speculative circles. Crucible Steel, which led the list as the most active stock on its rise of § 1-2 to 93, was helped by very favor- able February earnings and steel and copper shares were lifted to higher levels later on intimations of higher prices for such products. In the later dealings the inquiry em- braced a number of investment stocks, chiefly rails and United States Steel, the latter making an_extreme rise of 2 1-8 to 85 1-2 from the new low price of the morning. The ease with which some of these leaders responded to moderate _ absorption indicated a scarcity of supply and induced con- siderable short covering. Final prices were mostly at or near highest levels. Total sales amounted to 920,000 shares. German_exchange made a new low rate of 72 1-8 on moderate offerings and other foreign remittances were a trifle easier on nominal dealings. Bonds failed to keep pace with the rise in stocks, some speculative issues showing heaviness. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,280,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 400 Adams Express .. 4000 Aluska Gold M 500 Alaska Juneau 14250 Allis Chalmers 2600 Allls Chalmers pr 200 Am. Ag Chem 1004 B S & F otts 5200 Am. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, Norwich people testify worth. Read a case of it: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory §t, Norwich, says: “I was hobbling around day after day with aches and pains all through my back. I tried a number of medicines with no benefit. Finaily { used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me. My back is now as strong as ever.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dom't Bimply aek for.a.litney- remedy—pet| Doan's Kidney - Pllls—the same that tured Mrs Hogan. Foster-Milburn €o., Props., Buffalo, . Y. e ————— THE ABTNA. rnu{"@mowml‘a ‘u,hu: x Florist and to thelr % urw-'a S Casnations. Specidl Plants. - lophono: 867, 7 14000 200 16300 1800 900 00 1900 300 200 63400 1500 200 200 410 41300 Bald, 1600 Balt' & Ohlo 100 Balt &0hlo pr FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL 20C CC &St Lopr 800 Chile Coper .. 1900 Chin Con’ Cop 5401 Col Fuel & Tron 100 Col & So 2d Bt 100 Comput Tab Con” Can Com Products Com Prod pr Crucible . Steel Crucible Steo) o Cuba A Sugar - 20 1300 3600 300 11350 so0 200 200 Cuba im S pr . 100 Decre pr .. 100 Del & Hudson 100 Den &Rlo Gpr 200 Dome_Mines 1900 800 00 100 Dist Securtles do . Frle 1st pr Ere 21 pr ¥t &S pr Gen Eleetric Cen_ Motors Expl Centr Agi . Agricul pr Coper. Con Tiinots Int Int o ot MM ctfs Tn M M oproet . Int Paper ... Int Paper pr . Tot Nickel Jewell Tea .. Jewell Tea pr Kan City 80 . Keanecott - Kedlly _ Spraeld Lack Swel .. Lehlgh Vales, TLee Twb & Tire Long Island 300 Lortllard P 200 Touls & Nash 100 Manhattan By 3700 Maxwell M Co 50 Maxwell M .1 pr Maxwell 3 2 Mev Petrol Mex Petrol pr Miami Copper Minn & St L Mo Kan & T .. Mo, K & T pr ... Mo Pac cifs L.l Mont_Power 300 1100 1580 8700 1860 N 3100 100 200 a0 00 1000 100 1578 200 200 1300 100 100 2800 400 100 3000 3000 3200 10100 300 Reading 18t pr 300 Reading 1 e . 700 Beading 2 pr . 5100 Rep I & Steel 10 Rey 1'& S pr 2000 CL L ‘&S F. 00 Senboard A L. 100 Scars’ Roebuck Shattuck A C . Sloss 8 8 & 1. South Patic . S5 P R Sugar | Southeem Dy 20200 Studebaker 0ld Dominton Pac Mall ... Pac Tel & Tel Pon R R .. Peoples G Phil oC. Pitts Coal Pitts Coal tPits Steel Quicksilver pr Ry Steel Sp Ray Con C op. Reading 100 Unlted Clgar . 105700 U 8 Steal . 200 U. 8. Steel pr 600 West Tn Tel . 21000 Westinghouse 300 Willy Oev COTTON. New York, March 18.—Cotton futures closed day. Mmy ¥4, July 12.15, October 12.97, December 12.43, Janu- ery 12.51. Spot steady; middling 11.90. MONEY. New York, March 18. — Call money firm; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 3; last ‘Toan 3; closing bid'1 3-4; oftered at 2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low. May ... 108% 1083 July 107 15-18. 105% comN: May 8% Juiy. s 5% 3 % SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Burnley Sprung Surpriss by Passing Manchester City. The results of the soccer games de- cided Saturday in the English leagues make some interesting changes in the tables. Burnlep once more occupies fizst position in the Northern scction by ' scoring _a surprising win over Blackpool. replaced Man- chester City which has held the lead for so many weeks. The latter o just managed to share the points wit Liverpool. A change is also made in the London table Milwall getting to the top with a fine record. Fulham, which has occupied first position for five weeks, lost ilx second game in the new competition and dropped to fourth place. Chelsea’s remarkable win over Luton will certainly be useful to it next month when goal uverages are takea into account. In the Scottish league table, Celtic improved its splendid record at the top and with all the leaiing teams picking up pointe hardly any changes cre made in the table. Celsic has only cight more gumnes to play against the Rangers' 10, but with a lead of nine poits, look certain to again carry off the champicaskip. The-standings fol- low: English League. Northern Section. Goals W L D PrAsPs Burnley 8 7 5 e Manchester 8 8 4 Everton o1 0 Liverpool 29 o8 Stockport County 1 o3 Blackpool ... W Oldham Athiletics 1B ou o3 T 109 7 Tury n 1B o3 Southport * Central 128 Manchester United . 138 18 3 185 P owi Notts Foret .....37 1 & Jalcester Cw 12 e Shemeld United 37 12 Bradrerd Clis % 13 10 Sheff. Wedneaday n o Hnddersidd Towa 1210 Lincoln City 121 Notts County 10 10 Leeds City nou tey nou Gy n 1 drord 13 Derbs County London Section. Goals P W L D Fr AtPu Millgeal .. ¢ 5 1 0 15 10 18 Crystal Palace 005 4 1 0 18 7 8 West Ham United 8 4 1 0 12 3 8 Fulham = Toucham Hotpur 6 3 2 1 13 9 7 Chelrea 5 20 B3 8 Watford H 2 X 8 SN Brenttord 3y ninie Crydon Com: Sh 2 B W R e Arsenat T 1 3t vl Clapton Orfen: ¢ L a A ko Quecns P. Rangers 5 0 2 3 133 B, r AW aam s ¢ 3. % ¢ wiw -3 Scottish Section. caue Ravgess Morton fearts Purtick Thistle Dundeo Ase United Aumilton Ac. Kilmarnock Abcrie Third Lanark Durbarion Motherwell Alrdriconans Clydo 31 S N ) st. Mirren 71130 Queen's Park 31 Hiberlans 30 Ratth | Rovers 51 avaneatnotnutsnannny 5 o 8 3% 57 o ® oA WITH THE HORSES. A trotter which attracted the atten- tion of all of the Grand Circuit train- ers during the meeting at Charter Oak Park last year was Eariwood L. He started in a race won by Lulu Lumine, and i neach of the three heats wis an easy second to the mare from the Murphy stable, the time 2.06 1-4, 2.07 1-4 and 2.09 1-2. He has a record of 2.12, but he was a sure 2.06 trotter that day. One of the stars of the futurities a few seasons back was the white faced colt, Atlantic Express, owned by W. B. Dickerman, proprietor of Hilland- dale Farm, and driven by John Dick- erson. He won the Horse Review and Horse World Futurities and took a record of 2.08 1-4, being one of the highest class colts out that season. L3ast season he reduced his record to .07 3-4. To Save Umbrellas. When you come in from the raime| put the umbrella in the rack with the handle downward, because when the handle is upward the water runs down inside to the place where the ribs aro joined to the handle and can- not get out, but stays, rotting the cloth and rusting the metal until slow- 1y dried away. The wire fastening the ribs soon rusts and breaks. If,placed the other way the water readily runs off and the umbrella dries almost im- mediately. ‘Wanted to Die Among Books. Robert Boggs, keeper of Ye Olde Franklin book shop in Brooklyn, when found near d-ath from age and star- vation, rece tly, pleaded to be let alone. “Dor . take me to the hospi- tal,” he sal Tm too old. I don't want to cause trouble to anyome. 1 ‘want to die quietly among my books.” In his shop, nailed against one of the bookcases was a small sign en black tin, reading, “We refer all needy cases to the Brooklyn charity burean.” For Polishing Glass. Calcined magnesia, rubbed down with pure benaine, makes an excellent preparation for cleaning and polishing the surfaces of fine glass, such as costly mirrors, etc. The mass formed | must be sufficiently soft to allow drops of the liquid to be squeezed out of it. The mixture should be kept in closely stoppered bottles, and, in use, a little of it is placed on a bit of cot- ton or a soft rag with which the glass 18 rubbed. Daily Thought. = ‘Who can complete what the world loses in the multitude of promising in- tellects combined with timid charac- ters, who dare not follow out any bold, vigorous, independent train of thought, lest it should land them im something which would admit of be- ing considered irreligious or immoral? —John Stuart Mill. ——— Should Remember Soft Pedal. The New Yorker who has had am old grand piano transformed into & spacious writing desk may properly be expected to keep his foot on the soft pedal if he finds it urgent to com- pose letters of the sort that so often get into court when that contraption is mot firmly pressed. Or His Own Thumb. . Let us live in hopes. Even th MARCH 14, 1916 construction and operation. The best and most popular machine. Used by The “Just as good as the Underwood” argument, advanced for the sale of other typewriters, sums up all the proof of Underwood supremacy. “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” ORANGE AND CROWN STREETS, England. The inauguration of the automobile show in this city has in such a short time been a success and asset to local dealers Many of the dealers exhibit- Ing at the show report that they nave made direct sales and numerous sales pending through the show In one in- stance a dealer has sold the cars on exhibition and has others on the road. It is the consensus of opinion among the dealers that it is a great boom to the trade and that the repitition of the show next vear will take place. On Monday there was a good sized attendance, both in the afternoon and evening, and Drew’s orchestra rendered the following programme in the ev- ening: March—"Des Petits Plerrots” .. Bosc Overture—"Das Rosenfest .. Munkelt Waltzes—“Sweet Tender Thoughts” Bennett Song—"Loading Up he Mandy Lee” Marshal Arthur Campbell Selection—“Chin Chin’ ........ Caryll Characteristic—"Darkies Spring Song Van Alstyne Song—"My Mother’s Rosary .. Myers Sextette—"Lucia. Arthur Campbell Di Lammermoor” Moses One Step—‘Along the Rocky Road to Dublin GEyetidare Grant Selection—"The Girl Who Smiles” Briquet Song-—*“America, 1 Love You".. Leslie Arthur Campbell Selection—"Pigeon Walk .. Eastwood Overture—"Lutspiel” Keler Bela One_ Step—“When ©Oid Bill _Bailey Plays the Ukalele .. Vincent Director James F. Drew Operating expense of $1453 for the motor fire apparatus used by the city of St. Cloud, Minn. is reported by Chief L. A. Moosebrugge for 1915. The truck covered 113.6 miles running to fires and 10.36 miles in practise. Had horses been kept the expense, of course, would have been enormously greater. This illustrates strikingly the economy of motor apparatus in small ciiies where runs are not fre- quent. Interest on the investment in motor apparatus does not begin to equal the difference in thé cost of up- keep and operation. Practically every producer of motor vehicles for passenger or commercial purposes reports an unprecedented rush of orders received in January and February. This is undoubtedly due in part to more active buying by the public, which was very marked at the New York and Chicago shows. But to a far greater extent it is due to the fact that dealers are frightened by the situation that is looming up before them for spring business. The reports of material and parts short- ages, as well as the acute situation as to rallway cars, convinces the deal- ers that they will have every litt chance of securing delivery on ma. chines that were not ordered early. They learn that many of their com- petitors are already unable to get cars and they feel that if tfey have the vehicles on_their floors they will be able to pick up business that would naturally go to some other dealer. The result is that practically every de: is placing orders for as many ve W s as he has capital to take care of c* as his factory is willing to ac- cept. This is permitting the factories to run at full production at a time when they are usually not busy and it is enabling the railroads to spread their heavy load over as long a time as_possible. It is an advantageous condition for the retail buyer, as it will enable him to get a truck which, if the dealers at this time were conservative and fear- ful of the future, he would not be able to buy later at any price. New England has been a leader in launching the motor truck industry, just as it led the development of the Dleasure car. The first power wagon designed and bullt for regular service was constructed in 1895 in Providence, R. 1, for the Shepard Company, which operates a department store, after an express wagon, converted by the ad- dition of a steam power plant and adapted for general purposes, had been found to be a failure, largely from lack of traction because of the use of steel tires. New England has been noted for the men of mechanical genius whose example stimulated others to accom- plishments, and the keenest competi- tion impelled the adoption of econ- omies so necessary to success. It was a Rhode Island man, George Brayton, who Invented and operated the first successful internal combustion engine, which was and was not-enor- mously profitable because the inventor was nearly a géneration ahead of the time for recognition of the worth of his creation. The following summary shows the distribution of motor truck business by New Bngland states. There has been The fact that the good pacing stal- lion, Heir-at-Law 1st 2,05 1-2 is to stand for public service at London, Ohio, means that the breeders of the Buckeye State will have an opportu- nity to breed to one of the best mem- bers of the Heir-at-Law family—the family that produced the nal Minor Heir 1.58 1-2, and other g00d_race_horses. ~ DOINGS IN THE AUTO Norwich Dealers Reap Benefits From Auto Show—Several Report Sales—Motor Truck Business Increasing in New UNDERWOOD Typewriter Simplest in all great typists. NEW HAVEN, CONN. WORLD much growih since the census was taken nearly seven years ago and the war business has brought a period of remarkable expansion: z < B z ? e 2 3 5 ) 2 g ° g B 2 2 State & £ ] > . g Maine 128 3,548 N. H, 104 1,961 , Ver... 84 1,958 33,788 68,309,82. Mass. 223 11,684 584,559 1,490,52: R. L ..135 1,951 113,538 280,3 Conn. '138 4251 210792 490,271,695 The value of the manufactured pro- ducts of New England per capita amounted to $480, while for the United States as a whole it amounted to only $225. Similarly, the value added by manufacture in New England was $152 per capita, as against $33 for the country as'a whole. Of the population 16.8 per cent. are industrial workers, as compared to 7.2 per cent. for the whole United States. New England produces 12 1-2 per cent. of the coun- try’s manutactured products. One of the causes for the ra utilization of the motor truck by New Englanders is the fact that there are many comercial centres, close together, connected by highways on which ani- mal transportation was largely car- ried on, and which, when trucks be- came practical vehicies, impelled their use because of the saving of time and labor. Long distance would have been discouraging, but the demands of the people for the building of roads and the improvements of those existing for | the use of pleasure cars results in haulage undertakings that were found to bs profitable and advantageous from many points of view. Haulage Problems of Industry. One of the reasons for the early de- velopment of the section as atruck market was the fact that it contains many manufacturing plants which bhave haulage problems to which the truck Is especially adapted. It has the best and most highly developed roads of any section of the country. It is s0 densely populated and that towns are very close together and there is much _intercourse between them of a kind that makes motor trucking prac- tically a necessity. New England is the leader of the de- velopment of the mtor truck industry for many reasons, but chief among these is the fact that it has the largest ratio of trucks to population to be found anywhere in the world. This is substantial evidence that this is a section of the country that purchases and utilizes freight carrying vehicles more than any other, and a demon- stration of the progressiveness of that clas of men who has made New Eng- land industrially the bee hive of the nation. Thus at the present time, when there are 100,000 trucks in use in all parts of the United States, New England which contains a little less than seven per cent. of the population, has about one-fifth, or 20 per cent. of them. For many truck companies the Boston branch is the most important of all distributing establishments. The sensational futurity trotter of 1907 was the bay colt, General Watts, which Mike Bowerman raced in the futurities. He won his first victory at Readville in the Horse Breeder Fu- turity, in which he took a record of 2.08 1-4. He won the Horse Review Futurity at Columbus and in the Ken- tucky Futurity defeated the supposed- Iy invincible Kentucky Todd. The following week he won the Kentucky Stake, and took a record of 2.06 3-4, a new world's record for three-year- old trotters, a record which he held for many years. The Aches of House Cleaning. The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and _straining during house cleaning time are sooth- ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. Just ap- ply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grateful user writes: “Sloan’s Liniment is worth its weight in gold.” Keep a bot- tle on_hand, use it against all Sore- ness, Neuralgia and Bruises. Kilils pain. 26c. at your Druggist. Watch Chlld’s Cough. Colds, running of nose, continued fr- tation of the mucous membrane if n may mean Catarrh 3 Don't take the chances—do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. b Gum Tragacanth. The various species of Astragalus, known in Persia as “kevin,” from which gum tragacanth is obtained, grow on the mountain ranges which surround the Persian plain. The bushes producing the gum grow to a height of two feet. In the spring when the sap rises, a part of the branches are cut away, thereby allow- ing the sap to flow out, which coagu- face of the stalk. Popular Japanese Pickle. An article of food universally popu- lar in Japan is the Japanese pickle ‘made principally of garden vegetabies, especially the large Japanese radish Cucumbers, eggplant, small turnips, and greens of varieus sorts go to make up this apparently vital acces- sory of Japanese meals. It is made by pickling the various articles in salt with a paste of powdered rice, bran and some vinegar, and to most for- elgners the taste and smell are alike objectionable. Getting the Child's Point of View. One of the commonest reasons for | our failure to get along with young | children, and for our failure to get the most out of them, is our attempt to understand their actions in terms of our own maturer motives and ve'- ues. Or, rather, there is generally no attempt to understand at all, merely & ‘measuring and criticizing on the assumption that their “reasons” for doing things are similar to our own. lates within a few hours on the sur-| Absolutely Remow: Indigestion. Onepackage & | provesit. 25cat all druggist Cost of His Salt. B A Hoosier, who has moved to ern California, writes to friends complaining of the “skinning of, 3 ‘patives’ and tourista.” “I 7 believed,” he wrote, “that the Pai 3 ocean was salty, yet we pay ten & pound for the same sait out Merex that we used to buy for three cenfy s pound in Indianapolis—and I mi heard of any ‘native’ salt being dis- covered in White river, Fall cresk, Pogues and Pleasant rums.” ] Deceitful Billy. Mother (sternly to young daughter— Really, my dear, I astonished at your allowing Billy” t attend that farewell supper to M. Soakem. 1 understand it was & most disgraceful affair” Daughter ( nantly)—"“Why, mother, low can yeut 1am quite sure it must have been very: sad. Billy distinctly told me the mesr filled right up, and even the maim' speaker of the evening was too full for. Slight Mistake. ~n This may be old encugh to ralse whiskers, bt . newspaper friend Te- lates it as a recent happening. A teacher Ja one of the New York schools instructed her class of boys to write an essay on “judicious.” One youngster, a Jewish lad, raised his hand first. The teacher instructed him to read his essay on judicious. “Om our holidays,” he began, “ have mazotos and other Jew dishes.” Biblical Names Popular. . A paragrapher acwerts that England. can boast that no other country pos- sesses so0 many Scriptural place names. . as are found in thst country. The pame of Jericho occurs six tfmes om the maps, Paradise five times and Nineveh, Mt. Zion, Mt. Ararat and Mt. Ephraim three times each. Add to World's Capital. Every occupation, even the meanest, which adds anything to the capital gf mankind, if followed assiduously, Wit a desire to understand everything adias nected with it, is an ascending stair whose summit is nowhere and from the successive steps of which the hort- 2on of knowledge perpetually enlarges. —James Anthony Froude. Remarkable Balanced Roek In Acushnet, Me., are two rocks pe- cullarly situated on a ledge and &p- parently placed there by glacial 48~ tion. The larger rock weighs proba- bly several hundred toms, and years ago it is said this could be tilted by pushing against it. There are ‘evi: dences that at some time smaller rocks were placed as wedges to kiep the great rock motionless. " \ 1 Reminiscent Indulgence. Retrospection may be defined as that form of reminiscent indulgence that enables one to swell up like a strutting turkey gobbler when -he thinks of the good deeds he performed in the year behind him until he passes to the vast paipitating mass of mean- ness that he put over during the same period.—Houston Post. Modesty in Greatness. The better a man is morally the less conscious he is of his virtues. The greater the artist the more aware he must be of his shortcomings.— Froude. Patient. Charity suffereta long and is kind, else it wouldn't stand for so much or Farmer’s Debt to the Silc, The Wal] Street Journal calls: period between 1910 and 1920 the 8 of the silo” in American . adding: “The sflo is the fortress which the American farm restores- and develops the fertility of the farm acres to pristine productiveness.” Man and His Treubles. i Only two kinds of people in_the world, the man whose troubles are biges ger than he and the man who is big- ger than his troubles.—Minneapolls~ Journal, Friendship. s In the hour of distress and misery. the eye of every mortal turns friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is our wi ganization.—Philadelphia Ingwirer. It is friendship—W. S. Landor. Scene from “BABY MINE"—Today at Docs the dread of the dental chair need have no fears. B crowned or extracted CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE It thess appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C, JACKSON 203 MAIN 8T, DA M to 8 B M, Ledy Asistant Harder Company. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? our method you can have your teeth filled, BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Sucecssers to the King Dental Co.) QUNDAYS, 10 A. M. te 1 P. M, the Davis Theatre by the My cause you to neglect them? You OTHER FEATURES ASEPFTIC DRINKING CUP! exsmination and sstimste. Ne DR, D. J. cOYLR NORWICH, CONN,