Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 2

What ls Going On Tonight. 'Willimantio Lodge, No. Anclent ot United Wnrkmen.ufao Valley San JoliLcounclL No. 14, K. of C, Thread City T!.n”(z. Il(‘h 23, Knights of ‘Willimantic il .Tl: .;IZ‘SQLRO al b uncil, No. 723, Roy: larcanum, 1. O. O. F. hall. l JCHILDREN AND ADULTS ! FOUND BATHING IN STREAM ‘Mayor Dunn and Supt. Moulton Find Offenders in Branch of Pumping i, Station Pond. i__On Monday Mayor D. P. Dunn and HH. S. Moulton, superintendent of the ‘city water works, went to the Fenton iriver to investigate the reports to the leffect that people were bathing in the |river which leads into the pond at ithe pumping station. At the bridge ithat crosses the river near Chaffee- [ville, three or four children were found bathing in the stream and at Gurleyville eight or ten adults and ::; child were discovered in the wa- After the mayor had taken the names of the offenders and warned jthem that they were liable to punish- ment if the offence was continued, he came back to this city and reported ithe matter to County Health Officer ‘King who s to look into the affair. Some time ago Health Officer Cram, of Mansfield, no people bathing in the stream to his knowledge and the investization by the mayor on Monday w for the purpose of finding out the truth of the matter. Mayor Dunn stated that this mat- er had come up before and that a p will be put on the bathing in the treams leading into the pond that {furnishes the water supply of the city. |Force will be used by the city offi- clals If necessary to keep these tri- butarles as free as possible from con- ‘tamination. b WEDDING. i Tucker—Israel. The marriage of Miss Annle Isracl ‘and Dr. Louis Zucker of New York [took place Saturday evening_ at the ‘iome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel, on Natchaug street. Rab- BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North {St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection g HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 ChurchiSt, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant stated that there were | SR S b e e NURWIGH BULEETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1916 bl Max Levine officiated at the cere- mony which was attended by a large number of friends from out of town and of this city. After their honey- moon_the couple will reside in Wil- liamsburg. VOTED IN THREE MINUTES. Extra $3000 for Sidewalk Improve- ment and $150 to Pay Interest on City's Debt. At a spectal city meeting held in the town building at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon it was voted to appro- priate $3,000 more for the construc- tion of sidewalks and $150 more to pay the interest on the city's debt. The meeting, which was in_session only about three minutes, was at- tended by six clty officlals and two reporters. Corporation Counsel Kelly _intro- duced the resolution whereby the $3,- 000 would be appropriated, in addition to the last appropriation, for the con- struction of sidewalks. Without fur- ther discussion the resolution was adopted. Two-thirds of this amount will_be pald back to the city by the property owners whose property is affected by the proposed new walks. As the amount appropriated earlier in the year for the payment of the interest on the city's debt was not sufficient, Mr. Kelly proposed the res- olution whereby $150 In addition would be appropriated for this purpose. The resolution was adopted. The meeting then adjourned. Health Conditions improving. According to the statements of the health officers of the town and city the paralysis situation in and about the city is steadily improving. The two cases within the city are Improv- cases have been re- als ing and no new ported to_the offic The officials are i1l busy in thelr watch for children coming from out of town and upon locating any such children they have at once sent them back to their homes. On Monday a local man, who want- ed to take his children to Boston for a few days, was told that children could be taken out of the elty but they could not return until the pres- ent quarantine was raised. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert Freeman. The death of Mrs. Sarah Freeman occurred at her home on Spring Hill late Sunday night. Mrs. Freeman, who was the widow of Albert Free- man, w Chaplin. in July, the er of Ellphalet and Mary (Moseley) Reed. She is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Laura Huff An Easy Way To Get Fat And Be Strong 1ble with most thin folks who n weight is that they insist 2 ch or stuffing bbing on use- Jllowing some wish to g on drug; fool! culture stunt, while the 3 of thinness goes un- touched. You cannot fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food is o preparation known to re- aggists almost everywhere mingly embodies the missing ceded by the digestive or- them convert food Into blood. This modern iled Sargol and has been atest of flesh-bullders. h regenerative, re- & to coax the stom- literally soak up nts of your food i into the blood, where o carried to the starved, broken- cell d tissues of your bod down I You cadily ploture what resulf this amazing . trahstormation. should produce as increased weight the Bheaks i Hollows about. ek Shoy 04 Bust disappear ana Trom 10 is to 0 of solid, healthy flesh 1e b, Sargol is_abso- Intely <. inexpensive, efficfent H. M. Lerou, Norwich, Chesbro's Drug Store, Willimantic, and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfled, as per the guarantee found gol is recommended only tlder and while excellent es of nervous indigestion, . have been reported, care should be a fles {nz it unless & gain of means economy too. your patterns. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES New Designs Complete With All Materials and Full Instructions For Working There are patterns for the Rocks, Pillow Tops, Pil- low Cases, Centerpieces, Bureau Scarfs, Pin Cushions, Children‘s and Infants’ Dresses, Waists, Underwear, and a host of other ideas—and a sufficient quatity of *Floss with full instructions and hints for the working. Besides providing joyous hours for needlewomen it Special showing this week. Come in and select THE B. C. MURRAY G0. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair.cause you to neglect them? ‘ouinced have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider:These Other. Features STRICTLY. SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED.INSTRUMENTS, ? CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES:CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thess appeakto you, call for examination and e oharge’ for} cansultagion. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m.-to 8'p, m, TEPRT Ne Sunday, 10 to 2 M | These exhibits are in the armory. In | houses and brooders, samples of ra- of Chaplin and Mrs. Jesse Reed of South Chaplin, two daughters, Miss Ethel Freeman and Mrs. Vera Haw- Iins of Spring Hill, two brothers, George Reed of Chaplin and John Reed of West Hartford, and a grand- child, Donald F: Hawkins of Spring Hill. ' Mrs. Adam Duntz. The death of Mrs. Hannah Duntz, 76, occurred at St. Joseph’s hospital Monday afternoon at_1.80. Mrs. Duntz, who had been an invalld for the last three years of her life, was born in New Town, Wales, in February, 1841, the daughter of Thomas and Ruth Jones. Besides her husband, Adam Duntz, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. James Johnson of this city. Fell From Load of Hay. As the result of an accident Friday afternoon in which he fell from a load of hay and struck on a stone wall, Charles Jacobs, who is employ- ed by Elmer Sharpe at South Wind- ham, was_taken to St. Joseph’s hos- pital Sunday night in a serious con- dition. On Monday the young man's condition twas improvea to some ex- tent. CITY COURT CASES Boys Who Entered Bakery Repri- manded and Freed—Hartford Mo« torlst Pays $8.80. In the police court Monday morn- Ing, John Stoventski pleaded gullty to the charge of Intoxication and was fined three dollars and costs by Judge Shea. The bill amounting to $11.60 was paid. Two voung boys named Crawford, age six, and Jacobs, age seven, were in court as the result of a break in the bakery owned by Henry Sny- der. Aftc the prose- uting attorney the boys were allow- ed to §0, @S it w.. Livaght that they were 100 younz to be prosccuted, Herbert L. Bruce of Hartford, who figured in an automobile accident in this city Saturday afternoon, was be- fore the court on the charge of vio- lating the traffic ordinances of the city. After explaining the matter to the court he was fined two dollars and costs which amounted to $8.80 and pald. Mr. Bruce in his explanation admitted that he had become con- fused when he saw the other machine approaching. No Concert Tonlght. As several members of the Ameri- can band have signified their inten- tion of playing with bands from out of town at the Hibernians' convention in Middletown tod there will be concert at Recreation Park this ev- ening. Would Remodel Block. G. E. Hinman, counsel for the ad- ministrator of the Sarah Holmes e: tate, has petitioned the probate court for permission to turn the upper floor of the Holmes block on Main street into two flats of six rooms each. Judge Shea will have a hearing on the matter Friday. Sult Over Loaned Carriage. A suit has been brought by Andrew Ogazalek against Theodore adarow- ski to recover damages to a carriages loaned to the defendant in June of this year. The plaintiff claims that since June 11 he has been dc ed of the use of the carriag: which was damaged to a great extent . and that A horse and wagon the defendant have in a run- the damu=es amount belong- at- ing_ to tached. been Brief Mention. The platform around the station is beinz improved by placement of the old pla ones. Thomas Graham, spending two week £0, Coventry, has returncd home in South Manchester. Miss Mays Ulrich of Baltimore, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. H. B. F. Teising at South Cov- entry, is in Boston for a few d: The many friends of Guy Richmond, son of Chief E. H. Richmond, will be sorry to hear that the you an is confined to his home on ant street with an attack of ptomaine Poisoning. who been at Camp Kuman- has to his The total of the payroll for the labor of the city was § divided as follow Police partment $151.32; oiling streets, ; street department, $223; constructing sewers, $203.43; stdewalks, 024; maintaining sewers, $13.50; water works $182.41. Judge and Mrs. L. C. Williamson, of Washington, D. C. were in Willi- mantic Monday. Judge Williamgon, who {s an ex-president o al Roque Association, w cal courts during the gave an player. ACTIVITIES AT STORRS Secretary C. D. Hine Advocates 8chool Control of Children Up to 18—Usgeful Exhibits Shown—Courses of Instruction for Teachers. the Natlon- s on the lo- afternoon and exhibition of his skill as a Secretary C. D, Hine in his lecture on physical training spoke of the de- sirability of having a plan which would provide by leglsiation a sys- tem in which all children wiil be subject to school control until efghteen years of age. The system mizht be arranged o that children under 18 would go to school at lenst half of the time. “As it is now,” wald Mr. Hine, “many children bétween the ages of fourteen and efghteen are not under school training, they have no supervision and are not open to op- portunities to secure positions, Under the plan outlined they would have training, supervision and epenings for positions.” Mr, Hine said that the state department of education is fre- quently asked to recommend help to employers, With regard to the training, he sald, “The child should understand that in dofng the work he is preparing for the country's service, A. J. Brundage completed the course in agriculturo Baturday. This course hag proved to be popular and helpful. Many of the teachers in rural schools under stato supervision are taking hold_of agriculturc ns a school subfect with a great deal of enthusi- asm, Valuable Exhibits. Two of the nteresting cxhiblts at the college this summecr are thosa of the home economics departments |and the farm extension department, {the fall they will be shown at six of | the fairs {n the state—Hartford, Rock- | ¥ille, Danbury, Berlin and Brooklyn. | The' exhibits Were arranged by Pro- | fessors Irving G. Davis and Herbert | 3. Baler. Under home decorations are to be found plcture mouldings, pictures, cur- { tains, qualftics and designs of wall paper, rugs, etc. Under home economics; clothing for babies and how to mako it, cost of materdal, directions as to thé care of infants, 'including the best sanitary conditions, the preparation and caro of food, the care of utensils for ba- bles, the preparation of school lunches including receipts, home med- icine chest and useful medical ap- pliances, and inexpensive kitchen elps. In the poultry exhibit, models of tions and directions about marketing esggs. In the dairy department varlous types of cows (plictures), milk and by-products of cattle, rations show- ing comparative milk supplies and qualities of milk produced. The entomology exhibit shows the common insects “which are injurious and those which are beneficial. One of the int exhibits is a cabinet showing the results and ex- tent of club work in Connecticut— boys and girls' poultry club work and corn club work. It is evident from these exhibits that the extension department of the agricultural college is doing an im- portant work in Connecticut, Guests of Secretary Hine Saturday evening Mr. Hine enter- tained the supervisors and other guests at the University club, Hart- ford, whero a_ banquet was enjoyed. Besides the thirty-four supervising agents and Mr. Hine, the following guests were present: Dr. W. H. Allen of New York, Principal W. D. Hood of Winsted, Supt. G. J. Vogel of Tor- rington, and ‘W. J. Trindger of the Bridgeport Trade school. Mr, Hine acted as toastmaster, and the following persons were called on to speak: Dr. W. H. Allen, W. J. Trindger, W. D. Hood, G. J. Vosel, H. O. Clough, ‘W. 8. Dakin, N. I. Bond, W, H. Bliss, L. T. Garrison, W, H. Holmes, L. 8. Miils, A. N, Potter, L. T. Chapman, N. S. Light, B, S. Boyd, A. L. Young, H. B. Chittenden, A.J.'Brundage and . 'W. Ireland. Mr. ‘W. H. Holman sang a solo. Courses for Teachers. The courses for teachers offered at the summer session this week are: History in charge of H O. Clough; reading, Miss Katherine T. Harty: arithmetic, L. K. Chance; school management, W. §. Dakin; eewing, Miss Iaucy M, Valentine; languags, Miss Katherine T. Harty; drawing, J. W. Dows: folk dancing and physical training, Mias Anna §. Fox; penman- ship, Harry Houston. Tn the supervision section Mr, Hine | will give daily lectures on the sub- ject of supervision: state inspectors of schools, H, O. Clough and W, 8§, Dakin will each give two lectures on supervisorial work; Mr, Houston will glve special instruction in supervision of penmanehip, Other special lectures are given by Professors Herbert J. and Theodore H, Heton of Storr Milo B, Hillegas of Montpelier, to Vt., and Dr. H. W, Foght of Washington, D, € Thirty-four Supervi The state board o Secreotary Hine have planned an ex ceedingly helpful course for the su: pervising agents, a course taking up the most recent problems of educa- tion. The thirty-four supervisors who taking the course repregent 97 Connecticut towns, Several teachers registered yester- day for the second week of the ses- ston. ars Attending education and Bherlff Attached Property. Through Ida Shapiro of Mansfield has attach ed the property of Samuel Spector for the sum of $175 as damages for an assault that the defendant made up- on her on Aug. 20. The plaintiff states the defendant injured h ch an extent that she has been un- able to attend to her household du- since that time. The da; August 80. Declined to Act as Trustee. At the adfourned meeting of the bankrupt case of Harry Schinman on Monday mc A. J. Greenslit de- clined to act as trustee of the and C. E. McFarlan w: his piace. Although there is practi- cally nothing left in the estate, Schinman has turned the store ovi to his wife, there will be a hearing on the matter in the near future. estate appointed in Willimantic Camp Ground Beginning of Institute Courses Monday | —Outdoor Service Appreciated Be- cause of Intense Heat—Home Mis- sionary Society Re-elects Officers— Quiet Hour Meetings Each Evening. Monday morning a good sized com- pany was present at the hour of ning rship in the tabernacle. J. chapter of Isaiah a he thought that God is * Hfted up. He is love, but He st. He is st D He is a Fath the audience offered pre concluding with prayer. Life's Problems. The first period of institute study was held in the South Manchester house, where Miss Alice M. Rober president of the Demconess Trs schoci in Boston, talked on Life's Pr lems, This period was for young dies exclusively, and Miss Robertson in her pleaging and winning way sceks to {mpi ic work, 8y young women inta defini n deaconess or other religh 8poke on Bible Study, Dr. W, A. Goodell, wha hus been p fegsor of Biblical liferature and ph ophy in the Methodlst university of Oklahoma, talked upon the Bible dur- ing the second perlod. He called at- tentfon to the fact that the Bible lu many sided. that it fe the most wide! read book in the world by people of ail sorts of ideas, and it is ever the best seller, Whether we belleve it to be ntcally {nepired, word for word, whether we belleve it a merely human productlon, or take the better middle ground of ‘its divine human origin, at all events 1t Is the most wonderful body of literaturs, the Hterary remalns of a wonderful people. Egypt, Ninevah and Babylon have thelr ~records in stone, and they are digging them up today, even while the great war ls go- ing on, But the records of the Je race are all literary. The Bible can be studied from a devotional, a historical EI literary or a theclogical point of view, Personal Evangellsm. The next period was assizned to Dr, ¥, O, Perkind, a missi Chind. As he failed to appear, E. Wright of Springfield gave a fino talle on The Vision of Life. Defoctive spiritual vision needs the aivine ocu- list. Bo many Christlans are too far- sighted, others are ton near-sighted the blurred vislon sees indistinctly the lino betwoen right and wrong: and some folks becume totally blind. You. pecple must have tho broad vision that takes {n divine realitfes. ‘Blesscd are lhn‘ pure in heart for they shall see God Junior League Work. A familtar figure appeared on the platform at the closing study hour of 11.30, that of Dr. Charles Spaulding of Hogton, who cloared up several diffigul- tics as ta the organization and the run- ning of Junior leagues. Do not try to do everyihing, but do one thing. Make it misslons or temperance or Bible study. Eut do somothing tremendous- ly. Tle emphasized right and wrong mothods of play, saying it was better to play_foal right than cheat at cro- quet. He advocated Symnastics and prayer at close, or @ briet three-minute evangelistic talk, Dr. Spaulding Is here for the fourth season and is al- ways cnjoved. The two new members of the facuity, Drs. Goodell and Wright, have at once won the studenis' hearts by thelr clear, manly presentation of thelr re- spective topics. Afternoon Addresses. The first out of door service wWas held Monday at 2.30 p, m, in the audi- torium, to the delight of the perspiring campers. A gentle breezo beneath the trees tempered the intense heat, The praise service, led by Cholrmas- ter ~Naftzger, was inspiring. Miss Sheriff Thomas Killoureys| of the | ing on the case has been set for | H, Pricstly of Wapping read | empha gh and alzo Ruth Bjorklund s the planist and Miss Eiizabeth Lane of Norwich is violnist for the season. A choir of some fifteen young ladies was upon the platform. Scriptures were read alternately by the district superintendent and the congre- gation. Prayer was offered by Rev. O. B Newton bf Vernon. The speaker assigned for the afternoonm, Dr. B. C. Perlins, failed to be present, District Superintendent Scrivener of Norwich called first upon Rev. D. F. Dedd, who shortly goes to China, and wWho, after a hrief prayér, spoke of the charm he felt at the prospect of the privilege of laboring at Nanking, called the southern capital of China. He is to sail with Dr. Blackstone and nine others from San Francisco Sept.” #8d. Dr. W. ‘A. Goodell followed with an Interesting tallk on the Philippines, where for five vears he labored in *the Methodist mission. He told of how eager the Filipinos were to learn in our schools and to find the peace of Christ in our churshes, The closing speaker was Frnest W. Naftzger, Who has been twice round the world, and all over this land in the work of the laymen’s missionary move- ment. FHe emphasized the needs of the hungry millions of Indla, China. Africa and South America. Even the United States has sixty unchurched miliiens. The great need is for money | to serd Christlan missionaries to these | benighted lands where even in India alone one hundred and fifty million | have given their names as desirous of | Christfan baptiem, but there are no | Christian workers to instruct them afterward. Spoke Monday Evening. Monday evening the preacher was Rev, Dr. Wright of Springfield, Mass. The institute classes are continued this forenaon, Meeting of W. H. M. S. Auxiliary. At 10 o'clock at the Niantic house the auxiliary of the W. IL. M. §. held a business me resident, Mrs. Jane B. Read, Prayer was offered by Mrs Carrle Prentiss of New | London, ais cretary. The_same | officers”’ were re-eiccted, viz.: Prest | dent, Mrs. J, . Read of Worcester; | first "vice presia Gallup__of | Moo focor dent, Mrs. Read was elected to the convention to meet in v London in November. Mrs, Annie O. Ciark of Newton made | n_interesting and Miss Mi- | randa Pre: a report from the recent No meeti Qulet Hour Services. At 615 p, m. daily ur ser- ces are held in t cottages Short Paragraphs. Chair Teader Naftzger was in Ire- uropean war broke out raesons returned to he prefers The other city in , the attractive cot- . Taker, secretary of | re himself, his wife, fe E. and Ruth B, Carrie has just ccond summer rversity, She Is the aesociatio two daughters, € son, W returned Plymouth, s with her at Rest-a- Trwin of siste While, 11 My At 14 Wes | Barker of A is Mrs. B. F. London, now in her 52d 5Ist camp meeting. yrominent lay camp ghter Mary, a | ned from going | and buflt the at the . Clark and son ew London house E Clark comes up r Sundays. are Mrs, Estelle and daughter Lenora, Mrs Stewart and Mrs, Julla A, of Norwich, her aunt, Mrs. urant, is de- | £ heme on | Rev. Frank Chamber | @ay for the bi ing from wher Rev, Dunca: red Sunday, F. Dodd, president of returncd for the bal m ntic, W sermon, pworth plano irm which iz on the andiforium platform is greatly ap- »d_by _choir and audiences, rson of Eastford Tonday, ret C. B. Bromley of Jarich Monday Winds: of St for the w rviite 'PLAINFIELD Ball Team ¢ Play Mcosup Saturday and Wobster Sunday—M, M. Girls Return From Outing at Pleasant View. who was mur- Mitchell dered = Sunday morning, nce onds, the murderer, known by many Plainfield people, Gravelin _has a he, himself, has spent much time nemT Simende formerly resided here, work- ing in {he woods most of the pme. When the reports of the bruta! mur- der reached here, people who were acquainted with Simonds’ and ways said that he bhad a bad temper and when under the influence of liguor would be likely to commit a crime. Simonds bes reintives here. Warm on the Border. John Newton has received a letter from a friené who is at presont at the border with tha Rhode Island company. The writers told of the in- tense heat which must be cndured by, the American soldiers encamped there. There was none too much comfort in the shade @own there, when the thermometer registered 115 degrees. Games Arranged. The Plainfield baseball team will have the fast Webster, Mass, team here Sunday as opponents. Saturday Plainfield Wil play the second game of the ceries with Moosup at the Car- pet Grounds. Manager Morrisetto has not announced the battery for Satur- day’s game but on Sunday the bat- tery will probably be Hourizan and Chase. The trip to Moosup Saturday will be made by auto-truck. M. M. Girls Return. The M. M. Girls who have been spending their annual two weeks at the shore, returned home Sunday ev- ening. They spent the two weeks at Pleasant View. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters a tthe Plainfield post office _are addressed to Joseph Enos and Hzzida Gausiens. Heard About the Village. and Mrs. James Moreland and M; John Nolan spent Monday in Norwich. Edwara Allen, o local constable, has purchased a netw runabout. Prisoners may now'have a ride in a jitney bus before facing the stern judge for sentence. Stephen Wood has resigned at the Lawton mills and has entered the em- ploy of E. B. Dupuis of Moosup. Mr. Philip Peterson returned home on| Sunday after spending & week | Pleasant View. John Bradford of Groton Long Point {s visiting at his home here. John Grab spent Sunday at Pleas- ant View. i STONIN Lantern Overturnsd in Barn Causes 85,000 Fire Loss at James Brown: ingh Farm—Waiter C. Graham Government Employe. There was quite a destructive fire at the farm known as the Thomas Palmer_place, Sunday night, which is leased by James Browning and is lo- cated on the Old Mystic road, about two miles frorh Stonington Dorough and four miles from Westerly. The fire started in the barn, by the over- turning of a lantern, and the barn, with fourteen tons of néw hay, end its other contents, was entirely con- sumed. The fire spread to the ad- joining millc house, wagon shed, silo ond other small bufldings, all of which were burned. The farmhouse fs on the opposfte side of the high- way and escaped damage. The loss fg_estimated at $5000. Mr. Browning was alone in the barn when the frs started from the Iighted lantorn which he nccifent upget. Ho fought the flame ap bes he could, attempting to beat ft out. The blaze was noticed by a man who appened to be passing and he went to the aid of Mr. Browning, Who was almost overcome by his frantic ef- forts to subdue the flame. By this time the fire had gained considerable headway, and Mr, Browning was pre- | vented from continuing his futfle of- forts. Nine of the horses and cattle were burned. The Thomas Palmer place s but a comparatively short distance from the farm of Fernando Wheeler, whore lafge barn was burned a few weeks ngo, and the large residence saved from destruction by the efficlent work of the motor driven La France pump- fng engine from Mystic that took wa- ter from a brook in a bog fleld about 1000 feet from the burning building. The pumper from Mystic responded to the call for nid Sunday evening, arriving in quick tim,e but there was no water of consequence avafilable in the vicinity. The firemen aided ma- terfally in saving the house, Brovities. Matthew C. Grabam. having passed a successful competitive examination, has secured em ment as steno- grapher in the navy department, at Washington, After spending ten days at the Broughton residence, Cunyngham Marsh returned Monday to his home in Summit, N, J, More than $230 was collected in the Becond Congregatios church Sun- day, to ald in the payment for the painting of the church. At the Dinner, Dashaway (nervously)—“Look here, old fellow, don’t you think you'd bet~ ter tell them not to call on me?” Clevertan—*“Dan’t be worried; they I'm quite sure they have all n this place and tients who suffer from matter of fact, what they | course of dietetic trainin stuffs to train on. “This s the famous “reas Grape-Nuts as an article nishes this very course of It not only furnishes the process of digestion, but mal digestive function be “One ought not to leave psychic element—the del | “Food Is Its Own | Best Digestant” “All too frequently, we prescribe medicines for pa- indigestion, when, as a actually need is a simple g, and the proper food- on” for the vopularity ot of diet, viz., that it fur- training for the digestion. natural diastase for the it favors a return to nor- cause the firm. crisp ker- nels compel thorough mastication. out of consideration the icious treat to the palate afforded by a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream.” From April, 1916, American . Journal of Clinical Medicine Grape-Nuis “There’s a Reason” charaoter | 1007% Pure Turkish i The mildest tobacco for gentleman’s smoke. Graham Flour. Graham flour is made by grinding the entire grain to a moderate grade of fineress. Fntire wheat flour is made by grinding the grain and re- moving the three outer coats. germ were not removed from the flour, the color and the keeping qua ities would be affected. Hay and Straw on Platforms. In Mexico, farmers instead of fene- ing in their hay and straw stacks, erect them on platforms out of the reach of cattle. I am a Capitalist. I consider “Helmar” Turkish) cigareties a fine investment for any, smoker. They combines— Safety of principle - based on solid cigaretie value. : The hest tobacco for cigarettes Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigaretfe untll you have tried ““Helmar, a fascinating, elevating, It the | Largest enjoyment dividends of any cigarette I know. And each one pays ifs dividend regu- | larly—and always will. A cigaretite for thoughtful investors, arettes is Turkishe.) [Eos Makers of the Highest Grade T thel n Making Your Fortune. If you set out to be the architect of your own fortune, keep in mind thal the bullding inspector will be along later.—Youth’s Companion, Seems to Lack Something. De man who claims dat money fs best friend,” said Uncle Eben, ‘never looks like he has found very, ing company.” Easy to Harden Leao. Two per cent of metallic sodivm will harden lead go that it will ring whem struck. We Red Inner Tubes) "One Quality Only The Best! You Want the Best Tires And You Want Servicel S’and’ Give You