Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 2

|oF Onuren St. %IOW OF TIMOTHY SULLIVAN i FOUND IN FREIGHT CAR Local Man Had Been Seen About the 1 Streets Sunday. | The body of Timothy Sulllvan, aged ‘thirty-seven, of this city, was found 'in a freight car, which was standing on_the siding at Mill No. 1 of the \American Thread company, Monday morning about 7.0 o'clock. Stanley French, an_employe of the company, made the discovery when he opened BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In of%-zing this line of Re- frigeratc— we feel we have a winner. § Tho Cuality is the best and the pric= low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to ycur advantage. $12.50 and Upwards Telepheus 310-2 | up the car in order that it might be loaded for shipment. The body was found huddled up at one end of the car, Chiet B. H. Richmond and Dr. Owen O'Neil were notified of the discovery and promptly responded. Officer Pal- hus was detalled to guard the body until the arrival of the medical exam. iner or orders from the coroner. As the medical examiners in this section were busy with their private practice at the time, Coroner A. G. Bill of Dan- jelson was called up and he gave or- ders to remove the body. A sister of the dead man was no- tified and she ordered the body moved to a local morgue, where it was exam. ined by the medical examiner who pro nounced the cause of death as chronic alcoholism. Sullivan was last seen alive Sunday afternoon on Railroad street and at this time was sober. It is thought that he went into the car to sleep on Sunday night and owing to his habits in the past his heart became affected Which caused his death. Sullivan was a native of Williman- tic and_is survived by two sisters, Misses Nellie and Bridget Sullivan, of this city. Boy’s Clothing Found Near Mill Dam. About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Chief Richmond was notified that some boy’s clothing had_ been found near the dam back of No. 2 mill of the American Thread It was company. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN TAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Murray's B €3 sion store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Fall Sh owing of Wi Ty | mmm - i o THE BEST IN ORIENTAL ART AND WEAVING IS PRO- + DUCED IN THESE RUGS, AND THEY ARE EN- DORSED BY THOUSANDS AS THE HIGHEST GRADE RUGS IN AMERICA. - 'Step in This Week and Let Us Talk Floor Covering With You. In a great many households one of the subjects that will come up this Fall is that of New Floor Coverings, and the selection is not one of the _ipvery day occurrences—it is some- thing worthy of more than usual con- . sideration. . You, no doubt, will have to live with that rug for a long time to come, and it is to your eatisfaction to make @ selection which will not only be satistactory today, but tomorrow and next ydir. Whittall Rugs Will Give You Better Service Than Any Other Rug on the Market at the Price. ) This store has never carried any- thing in the line of Floor Covering that it is more proud of than Whittall Rugs. They are of a select quality and beautiful patterns. They are made of the best imported woolen s, and dved with colors that hav cn tested in the Whittall laboratories. Let us show you the new Whittall Rugs for Fall, and you will be con- vinced that they are the best on the market at the pric B —— 9 x 12 Peerless Rugs . .$33.75 8 x 10 Peerless Rugs .......$31.50 9 x 12 Chlidema Rugs ......$40.00 8 x 10 Childema Rugs ......$36.50 _§ x 12 Axminster Russ—$25.00 and § - 3 9 x 12 Velvet \ ) running running 9 x 12 Whittall Rugs. 9 x Teprac Rugs Royal Worcester Rugs . Anglo-Indian Rugs Anglo-Persian Rugs 12 x x 12 Lower Priced Rugs. Rugs —$25.00 X 12 Tapestry Rugs—S$17.50 and $22.50 Congoleum Corgoleum yard. Congoleum Rug Border — 24-inch, 39c_yard; 36-inch, 49¢ yard. Rugs — $1.00 running Yourneed:have no f STRICTLY SANITARY: OF ehargefor consultation. Don’t You Want Good Teeth?" Does the dread of the dental chair cause. you to neglect them? By sy method you can have your teeth fill.q, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features ICE : STERILIZED ANSTRUMENTS, CLEAN, LOWEST -PRICESCONSISTENT WitH. BEST WoRK If these appeal to.you,'call for examination and-sstimate. - Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. . m. to Bp, m. Sunday- 10 # 2 LINEN, ASEPTIC. DRINMING .CUPS 4 thought from this that some boy had ne in swimming and had been ed, but the omly things that could be found ‘were a pair of trous- ers, one stocking and a shirt which were taken to the station house. A thorough search of the nearby section disclosed nothing further. The chief afterwards stated that it appeared to him as if somebody had taken the clothes from a clothesline and left them there to be called for latér. Near the spot where the clothes were found there was a number of boards hidden in the bushes that led the authorities to believe that these had been .conflscated by some boys in- tending to build a shack mear the river. The finding of the boards strengthened the belief, about the clothes. No report has been made to the au- thorities of any missing children. WEDDINJ. Roy-Moran. Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock, Miss Myrtle Moran was united in marriage with John Roy of Baltlc at St. Jo- seph's church, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. M. F. Bannon, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The full choir of the church sang at mass with Mrs. A. Turner at the organ. During the marriage ceremony O Promise Me was effectively render- ed by Miss Monica McKeon, a friend of the bride. At the offertory Dud- ley Buck's Ave Maria was sung in_fine voice by Mrs. Virtume Quinn of Ver- sailles, a sister of the groom. A duet O Salutaris, was also pleasingly ren- derea by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and Arthur Roy, Jr, the latter a brother of the groom, both of Baltie. The bride was attended by Miss Irene Roy of Baltic, sister of the groom. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford was best man. The bride wore a suit of navy blue taffeta with serge trimming. She wore a hat of baby pink velvet. Her maid was attired in midget blue taffeta with Georgette crepe trimming. Her hat was velvet of & canary shade. Both had corsage bouquets of sweet peas and carried ivory prayer books. The bride’s gift to her maid was a | ring with a sapphire setting. The groom’s gift to the best man was a gold-handled silk umbrella. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to Hartford where a breakfast was served at The Heublein. Mr. and Mrs. Roy will take a short trip to New York. Upon return they will reside in a furnished home wt 344 Valley The the Auto company. zroom has been employed for nast three years by the Jordan A number of beautiful gifts of cut silver, linen and houschold fur- re were received by the bride. OBITUARY. J. M. Alpaugh. J. M. Alpaugh, formerly of this city, 4 at his home in Providence at i0 ock Monday morning from stom- trouble. Mr. Alpaugh was for years a resident of Willimantic where he was a successful business man and made many fast friends. He was born in Mount Pleasant, N. vears ago, the son of G. V. and ne Dickworth Alpaugh. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. F. S. Fow: ler and Stella Alpaugh of this city, two brothers, C. W. Alpaugh of Wil- limantic and Robert H. Alpaugh of St. Johns, Canada, and two sons, Frank and Clifford Alpaugh, both of this city. The body will be brought to this city for burial. ni; Mansfield to Improve Cemetery. The officers of the Mansfield Union Burial Corporation have asked all per- sons interested in the affairs of the company and the condition of the New cemetery at Mansfield Center to mect at the Mansfield Center church Tues- y evening. Interesting information will be given and plans for the im- provement of the cemetery will' be considered. Paralysis Cases All in One Locality. Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jenkins stated Monday that the paralyefs sit- | vation in this city was clearing up to a great extent. The doctor called at- tention to the fact that the disease was being confined to a certain part the city and it is his opinion that ¥ more s develop they will be this section. No new cases have heen reported to m since Sunday, although one sus- that now exist in the city are show- ing some signs of improvement. i Delegate to Newark Convention | James Hosgerty of this cit been notified that he has been a ed to act as a delegate to the sixth annual convention of the National League of Compulsory Education that is to be held in Newark, N. J., next month. The convention is to be held in the Central High school building and among the speakers will be men of | national prominence. The letter which Mr. Haggerty received was from Wil- liam L. Bodine, president of the league has ppoint- Infant’s Burial. The funeral of George Lawrence, the -months-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lawrence of 79 Ives street, was held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from the home of his parents. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Gurdon Rathbun Heir to Sum of Money. Through the will of the late Mrs. Mary Duvall of Spring Lake, Mich., Mrs. Gurdon Rathbun of 32 Park strect, this city, is made heir to a sum of money which is as yet unknown. Mrs, Duvall, who was 72 years of age, died at the hospital in her home city after an operation for cancer. She was a cousin of Mrs. Rathbun, whose maiden name was Mary Duvall Fox. As the administrator of the estate lives in another state, the reading of the will cannnt be held until a month or 30 days after the death, which is today. A sister-in-law of Mrs. Rath- bun, Mrs. W. H. Fox, of Chicago, wrote to this city notifying Mrs. Rathbun, —_— | STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF | Lucas County, SS. ks o Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior’ partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co., dolng business in the City of Toledo, county and state afore- |said, and that sald firm will pay the jsum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for jcach and every case of catarrh that nnot be cured by the use of Hall'z atarrh Cure. i FRANK J. CHENEY. . Sworn to before me and subscribed |in my presence. this dta day gf Decem- ber, A. D, 188 i PNt ubilio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts tarough the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hail's Famfly Pills for constipation. Worms 8ap Your Child’s Strength. Is_vour child pale and fretful? Does he #y out in sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once. Kick- apoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm and by its mild_ ly laxative quality expels it from the system. Worms sap the vitality and make your. child more susceptible to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer, 25c. a box. picious case on Ash street has been | reported and the house had been | placeq er quarantine. The cases NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, o -&flfimmmmnmh the will, but to what extent was un- Troubls With Lights. Late Monday night the lights about the- “Went out #nd om for some time. The cause of the trouble s not known, but it is theught that the storm affected the power plant in some way. Brief Mention. Samuel Johuson is in Boston on bus- iness for a few days. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Turner street 4s spending a few days at the beach. Mrs. Norman Kimball and Miss Lu- clile Lord of Norwich were visitors in this city Monday. Robert . Kelley of this city has left for New Haven where he is em- ployed in a munition factory. The city labor payroll for the past week totaled $726.11. It was divided as follows: Maintaining sewers $13.40, constructing sewers $79.79; water- works $120.08, oiling streets$ 24, streets $279.13; police $168.12, PLAINFIELD Bishop Nilan Confirms Class of 91— Administers Temperance Pledge — Football Game With Goodyear Team a Tie—Jewett City Defeated in Sun- day Ball Game 8 to 4. N A class of 91 boys and sirls was confirmed at St. John’s church by the Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The boys wore blue suits with white ribbons; the girls wore white dresses. The march ing and appearance of the-class show- ed_careful training. Bishop Nilan addressed the class both in English and French and ad- ministered the total abstinence pledge until the children reach 25 years of e. Visiting clergymen who assisted Bishop Nilan and Rev. William Keete, pastor of St. John's parish, were Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy of Moosup, Rev John J. McCabe of Jewett City, Rev. Richard J. Morrisey, Voluntown: Rev. P. J. McCormick of the Catholic uni- versity, Washington, D. C. and Rev. P. Rioux of Taftville. The class included: Emile Louls Ar- senault, Sylvia Joseph Brouillard, Jo- sepr Peter Bedard, Joseph Andrew Bernter, Donald Aloysius Burke, Fred- erick Joseph Bauer, Edward Joseph Boulals, Lawrence Arthur Casavant, Lorenzo Joseph Crepeau, Aime Joseph Crepeau, John Joseph Curran, Her- man Dumaine, Alexander William Ga- briel Dougherty, Napoleon Phillip Fournier, Zapheune Joseph _Gagner, Alvarest’ Joseph Goyette, Frederick Peter Gravelin, Joseph Leonel Jodoin, Joseph Henry Jodoin, Joseph William Lee, James Henry Lee, Antoine Jo- seph Lebrecque, Wilfred William La- course, Peter Edgar Willlam Lambert, Armand oseph Marcaurele, Bdna Rita Larochelle, Eva Mary Lamothe, lda Teresa Levesque, Mary Antonio La- fleshe, Geneweve Elizabeth McAyoy, Noela Cecel ercler, Ernestine Ma- rie Eva Paquin, Eva Maria Paquin, Mary Ora Perrin, Blanche Mary Anne Poirier, Dorothy Elizabeth Rayno, Ca- therine Mary Rolland, Marie Aurelia Vian, Eva Blanche Millard, Ida Marla Jacques, Mabel Helen Gaffney, Ange- line Magdalene Desrosiers, Dora Ber- nadette Ducharme, Marie Elise Agnes Dumaine, Priscilla Elizabeth Ducat, ‘Elenor, Mary Teresa Dayon, Albine Marion" Delude, Marie Antoinette Du maine, Rose Teresa Eastman, Mary Frances Elizabeth Evans, Irene Cath- erine Evans, Blanche Cecelia Gauth- ler, Loranda Mary Herbert, Lillian Elizabeth Hampton, Beatrice Marie febert, Clara Marie Lebrecque, Mar- garet Asnes Lambert, Leo Joseph Young, Leo Charles Dufresne, Charles Joseph Chenelle, Frederick Matthew Graveline, Vincent Foy, Richard Felix Prevost, Frances Catherine Mary Be- rube, Rose Delima Barie, Rose Mary Bernier, Anna Mary Bernier, M Cairrille Bernier, Coronna Maria Bris- son, Mary Rose Boulais, Cecelia Agnes Boulais, Irene Isabella Cassavant, Jea- nette Philomene Cotenon, Aurori Ma- rie harron, Joseph Leonel Mercier, El- ton Thomas Nolan, Joseph Ernest Pa- quin, Donat Joseph Paquin, Henry William Poirier, Ulric Joseph Paquin, Theodore Thomas Peltier, Joseph Hen® ry Roberge, Walter Joseph Ring, Law- rence John Sullivan, Elmer Bernard Shechan, John Baptiste Pierre Senecal, Leonel Joseph Senecal, Edward Albert William Semineau, Theodore Oliver Semineau, Albert William Youns, Fi- rande Teresa Lafreniere, Matilda Ma- ria_Delude, Maria Julia Monty. The musical _programme w charge of Miss Teresa Sullivan, ed by the choir. Struck by Norwich Truck. Charles Chinelle, former overseer of the carding department at the local mill, now of Taftville, was a visitor in Plainfield Saturday. ~While returning home with his family in the evening a large furniture truck darted without warning from an alleyway in_the new village at Taftville. The car Mr. Che- nelle was driving struck the truck and resulted in Chenclle’s car being dam- aged considerably. Dr. Pratt of Taft- ville was summoned and found the oc- cupants of Chenelle’s car badly shaken up. Fined for Intoxication. Alec Dayno was arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Saturday on a charge of intoxication. He plead- ed guilty and was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $13.04, which he paid. Score a Tie. The Plainfield and Goodyear club football teams plaved another tie game Saturday at Williamsville. The score was 4 to 4 at the final whistle. The game was one of a series of five for the Lee Clegs cup. Defeated Jewett City. The Plainfleld basepall team defeat- ed Jewett City in the second game of a three game series, Sunday at Doug- lass Park by an 8 to 4 score. Young who twirled for Plainfield was in ex- cellent form and was never in any great danger, This evens up the se- rles, Jewett City having captured the first game 5 ?o 3. Religious Interests. The forty hours devotion will com- mence Sunday at high mass at St. John's church. Rev. William A. Keefe assisted at the forty hours' devotion at Volun- town Sunday evening. The Root of Bwil was Rev. Arthur Barwick’s subject at the moraing ser- mon at the Congregational church on Sunday. A solo was rendered by James Jackson. The evening sermon was on David. The subject of the Christlan Endea- vor was Little Chances to Help and was led by Jeorge Dawley. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomquist of Pontiac, R. I, spent Sunday with Sam- uel Peterson. Miss Mary McAvoy of Norwich town spent the week-end with Plainfield relatives. Miss Julia Callahan of Long Branch, N. J, and Mrs. Willlam Tappen of West End, N. J, who are attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Nolan at Taftville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan. Louis Krauss returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, after a two weeks’ vacation at his home here. Miss Gertrude Briggs returned to her home in Westerly, R. 1., after a stay with Miss Fdith Peterson. John *Killips, Louis Colburn, Charles Vincent, and J. Marcaurelle, who are working with the Newton Marshall Co. at Slatersville, R. I, spent the week- end at their homes here. ‘William C. Nolan of New York city spent Sunday at his home here. ‘Edward Leahy, Willlam Cronin, Carl “SEPTEMBER 19, 1916~ make Glenwood “TIt certainly does cookingeasy” attached Complete Gas Range the end of to for wear. open door and it rolls and, clean. Mathewson and Byron Sunday out of town. JEWETT CITY Borough Quartette Assists in Pachaug Service—Stores Closing Earlier—Six Women’s Names on List to Be Made spent A quartette of young people fr Jewett City went over to assist at the Christian Endeavor meeting at Pachaug church Sunday evening. The | meeting was led by Mrs. W. H. White- man. The singers were Misses Alice Gilbert and Doris Myott, Tyler G bert and Harry Paul, Jr. Mi A Gilbert played the accompanime and M: Myott and Tyler played for all the chorus singine. Property holders with vacant tene- ments, please get in touch with Ash land Cotton Co.—ad Pachaug Society Meets. Miss Etta York entertained the I dies’ Ail society of Pachaug church at her home last week. There were twenty present and th ieced 150 blocks for a quilt. Mr 8. Child, chairman of the committes on rep: to the kitchen, reported the work d and it was voted to pay the bills. The hostess served refreshments. « Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dickinson and 3r. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Jr., all of New London. Oscar Santoro, a sculptor of Paterson. N. J., was also a week- end guest there. Miss Merinda Auclair will be ready for the Fall and Winter Millinery trade on_Sept. 20.—adv. Mrs. Job Peloquin has returned to Baltic, after spending some time at the home of Mrs. Fred Menard. Early Closing Begins. The majority of the stores in the borough began Monday to close at 6 o'clock each evening, expecting Wed- nesday and Saturdays. The post of- fice also closes at half past seven, stead of eight. VOTERS TO BE MADE Five .Women in Second District and One Woman in First. list of voters to be made has completed and shows these The been names: First Voting Di~ “t—George Avery, Bdward Ashey, Ja:-s Blair, Alexander Barnier, Alfred Doisvert, Andrew H. Burdick, Benjamin Brown, Stanislas Bakenowsky, Alfred Bacon, Arthur Bassette, ohn W. Blake, Clarence C. Chase, Faward Cregan, Charles Cor- nell, Noe Cadieux, Napoleon 'Cyr, George Campbell, John Couboy, John Crothers, Frank Dwyer, Georze W. Emerson, Jr., George Frink, Walter A. Fields, Gerald Gillette, George H. Gadle, Edward Gallagher, Thomas P. Gray, Philip Jenkins, Edgar P. Knox, William Knox. Willlam Lapage, John B. Lamothe, Willlam L’Heureux, Woj- clech Malek, Harvey Menard, Gilbert H. Miner, Louis Morey, William Oakes, Wm. H. McCluggage, John McElligott, George I. Palmer, Fred E. Payne, Jo- seph A. Rock, Ermie R. Raney, Fred Rail, Ernest B. Saunders, Albert W. Shorey, Willlam Sharkey, Herbert Sharkey, Noble Symingfon, John Smith, Forrest Thatcher, _Herbert Thompson: women, Gertrude S. Brown To be added—George E. Lucler, Geo. Glenwoods are Brim Full of Good Things The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other—it is as positive as the turning of a rail- road switch—open to start the fire, closed to bake— just this one damper for kindling or baking and best of all, it can’t warp or stick. The Glenwood Revolving Coal Grate is easy to shake at all times, and simply fine for removing clinkers. It is triangular in shape, with three different sides The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing frame—just out at the slightest touch, neat e Shea @ BurKe, 37-47 Main St.,, Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave. The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is not station- ary—it automatically raises and lowers as oven door is opened or closed. It is always level with oven bot- tom—a great convenience when basting meats or re- moving food. The Glenwood Sectional Top Is interchangeable— cross pieces can not warp—a wash boiler can be placed at the back as well as in front for quick heating, leav- ing the front holes free for cooking. Glenwood Iron is smooth and perfect—the easiest of any to clean—a real delight to the most exacting housekeeper. Get one and you’ll be glad ever after. , Norwich ® | Prew, onn McCabe, Jacob Reid, | Pierre Jodoin, Joseph H. Seiferman, Edward A. Connell, William Brennan. | ~Secona Voting District—John E. An- { derson, Louis Bebo, Useb Barre, Clar- |ence Benjamin, Bdwin . Benjamin, rd Blanchette, Frank Bromley, J. | A7 Campbell, Allan Campbell, Joseph Culver, Noie Dupont, George Geer, R Abraham Harris, Wil- {liam H. Jones, Frederick Jarvis, C. | Harold Latham, Benjamin Lewis, John Lacherpell, Chas. Laplant, Victor Mal- srey, Albert R. Matterson, Wm. J. Monsees, Clifford _Mitchell, Theodore Machand, er Mal Edward Ohl- F Pepin, Chas. B. Palmer, Edward Thoud- women—Martha - rgery Brewster, Mary E. Arildred 7 chardson, Young; : Montzomes Idella Young. To be added—Alfred A. Davis, Merton H. Bartlett. Miss Florence Carver returned on from a week's visit with New Britain. scopal services were held in chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30 Rev. Mr. Roosevelt. es M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. and Mrs. Seth W. Carver and ter, Miss Florence Carver, mo- »d to East Haddam and Saybrook Momday. z L. JI. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester- caller Mcnday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of mother on Norwich avenue over Sund: Rev. B. D. Remington preached at Salem Baptist church Sunday after- noon. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass., was calling on friends in town Monday. Marshall J. Porter and family were visitors in New Haven Sunday, mak- tng the trip in their auto. George Lyman has gone to New Ha- ven, where he has received work in one’ of the factories. Frank A. Case of Norwich was the guest of his family on Lebanon ave- nue over Sunday. Louis Alexander of Millington was a caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents,at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday. Postmaster Sullivan and family mo- tored to Lebanon Sunday. MICA IN 1915, The quantity of sheet mica, rough trimmed and cut, produced 'In the United States in 1915 is smaller than that for any of the twelve preceding years but the value of the product is the highest ever recorded. Statistics This Will Remove Gt Hair or Fuzzy Growths (Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin'of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then Tub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avold disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. collected by the United States Geologi- cal Survey, Department of the Interior, recently published, show that high prices have produced a prosperous con- dition in the mica-mining industry in What's He Kicking About? Representative Benret, of New York, says the eight-hour DIl ‘“is the deadliest blow ever aimed at or- e ganized labor.” _Then what is certain parts of the country, so_that, | 52T 7 as one correspondent In the _Soutn | kicking about?—Rochester Herald. rites, “Everybody an their children are digging for mica.” The average price of sheet mica in 1915 was 63 cents a pound, compared with 50 cents a pound in 1914 and 21 cents a pound in 1913. The total value of all sheet and scrap mica produced in 1915 was $428,769, a value exceeded, though but slightly, only by that for 1913. Scrop mica did not change much in value. North Carolina pro- duced more than half the output, New Hampshire, 1daha, and South Dakota being relatively the next largest pro- ducers. There was a small production of lepidolite (a lithia mica) in Cali- fornia, of clinochlore (a chlorite re- lated to mica) in Georgia, and biotite (a dark mica) in Colorado. The value of the mica imported in 1915 exceeded the value of the mica prqduced in that year. Modern Gullivers Some men stand out from the crowd as Gulliver {owered over the Lilliputians. By superior energy, activity and re- serve strength they predominate. Feeling right within, is one of the fundamentals of physi- cal and mental strength, and is largely the result of proper nourishment. Grape-Nuts with Cream is the logical food for thinkers and doers. It contains all the nutritious elements of whole wheat and malted barley, is par- tially predigested, and supplies an abundance of energizing nourishment without overworking the stomach. It also in- cludes the vital mineral salts of the grain which are lacking in white bread and many other cereal foods. There’s able health for many in Grape-Nuts, “There’s a Reason”