Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 6

=g & Jny *3uom 3| pue sseBuy Y3Mm Snjjes Jo uioo Aue o PIT ISIHL av3d INJWOM Your high heels have put corns on your toes and calluses on the bottom of your feet, but why care now? This tiny bottle holds an slmost magic genius in Cincinnati dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it free- zone. Small bottles of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug § store a few cents. | Don't limp or twist your {face in agony and spoil | your beauty but get a lit- £ tle bottle of freezone and apply a few drops on your tender, aching corn or callus. lnl'-;lnfly the oreness disappears and ortly you xill find the corn or callus so shriv- eled and loose that you can lft it off with the fingers. Just think! You get rid of a hard corn, soft corn or a corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses without suffering ons feel no pain or irritation ‘while ing freezone or afterwards. magic! —_—_ COLCHESTER Bells to Ring Three Times Today, to Remind Young Patriots to Register at Grange Hall—Rev. F. M. Good- child Buys Cottage at Westerly. Tuesday), Registration day, w::yd‘:ugo c.lttlc: ‘between the ages of 21 m% 30, inclusive, is expected to etween the hours of 7 a. m. n apply- It is Episcopal Service. Services were held in the Episcopal ehapel Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of Hebron conducing the same. Miss Bileen Sullivan of the WiIH- mantic Normal schoo] was at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Bullivan, over Sunday. Sell Cottage. Rev. Frank M. Goodchild end family have returned to New York. The: have sold their cottage at Hayward' Jake and will move their household goods to a cottage at Westerly, R. I, which_they recently purchased. Mr. Goodchild and family have passed their summers here for several years and many friends regret that they ave to_leave here. Irving Foote of Norwich was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and two children of New Britain were guests of Mr. Baker’s parents on Hay- ward avenue over Sunday. Charles DL Reade of 'Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Arthur Chapman was calling on friends in New Britain Monday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in_town Monday. The warden and burgess meeting Monday evening. Marshall J. Porter and family were visitors in Hartford Sunday, making the tri by automobile. Miss Flizabeth Monaghan was the Zuest of relatives in Middletown Sat- urday. held a SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken and sprinkled in the footbath. Heves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and ‘bunions. TUsed by the allied and Ge man troops at the front. Allen's Foot- Ease is a scertain relief for sweating. tired, aching feet. Sold druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to break In new shoes. Trial pack- age_Tfree. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 SEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at § p. m. days 8t & p. m. Effective Oct. 16th, 1916. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity cho“p::';‘i Christian Science Church, New House and but ten minutes to on. ass’ the Oxford to B. R. station, all 8. S. lines and Tt of the city and suburbs, Single rooms $1.00 and up; with bath $2.00. ‘zl'_)guble rooms $2.00 and up; with bath X " PHILIP P. PRETTO R. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu. ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. nventional or pre: scription treatment for the Stomach. E: prevention »f Tvphoid. u: 11 & m. 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone L.~ No Guiside calls made after 7 need have no fears. By our crowned BTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consuitation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to method you ca or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination DENTISTS 9A, M. to8P. M. Nine Arrests During May Rwfl—wmd cuh. —Assessor Richard J. Butler Resigns —— Clerk Bverstt E. W‘hfli:q:lo o busy registering non-residents of reg- istration age, Monday, that the open- ing of the monthly session of the Westerly town council, was delayed more_than an hour. President Mau- rice W. Flynn presided and the ab- sentees were Councilmen Thorpe gd Robinson. o o Waten Hl and Atlantic beach, asked for a reduction in the license rate. He said the rate had been reduced for the Bliven Opera house, as +it should be, particle. You | the The bills for current expenses dur- ing April were approved and ordered p.‘d. which included $80 for the ser- vice of a special police officer for night duty at the pumping station of the Westerly water works. Search lights have been placed at the plant and spe- clal n taken to guard source of the local water supply. The sum of $18.75 was expended for the use of automobiles in connection with the registration of aliens. Edward Dougherty presented a bil for damage done to hens by a dog, which bill was duly approved by Com- missioner Nichols, and ordered paid. President Flynn laconically remarked that ‘Dougherty got that dog.” bills presented by the overseer of poor amounted to $604. Of this sum $326 was for repairs of the house and barn at the town farm, $25 for salary of the overseer of the poor, and near- ly all the balance was for salary of the superintendent and farm utensils. A very small proportion was devoted o the aid of the poor. Milk liconses were granted three applicants, subject to the approval of the milk inspector. A vitualling li- cense was granted to N. S. Spooner for Pleasant View, tavern licenses to Court B. Bliven for the Wigwam at Pleasant View, and to John F. Champ- lin for the Ocean house at Watch Hill. Charles R. Johnson was grant- ed license. for pool tables and bowling alley at Watch Hill and a drusgists’ liquor license to the C. M. Barbour company in the village of Westerly. A communication was received from Albert B. Crofts, naming a commit- tee, to be composed of Civil Engineer Whaley of Wakefield, Thomas McKen- zle, Thomas H. Peabody and Raymond Barker, to have in charge the building of a breach into Brightman's pond, for the purpose of increasing the oys- ter supply. No action was taken by the council, the matter being consid- ered deferred for investigation. Dr. Samuel C, Webster, superintend- ent of health, in his monthly report to the council, stated there were “no ordinarily reportable cases of contag- eous diseases” for April. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, reported nine arrests during the month, four each for intoxication and violation of au- tomobile law and one for wife-beating. On motion of Councilman Fowler, the committee on street lights, was in- structed to call the attention of the Westerly Light and Power company, to the unsatisfactory street light ser- vice of the past month. A motion was passed notifying Judge John W. Sweeney to appear be- fore the town council, at the regular meeting July 3, and be heard in rela- tion to the transfer of a part of his property in Beach street, for sewerage purposes. This is a preliminary step towards condemnation proceedings, should there be disagreement between the town and the judge in regard to the price for the land that is required. The only other plece of land in con- troversy is that owned by John Allen and a time has been fixed for a hear- that case. is a prospect of satisfactory of the p of marshy strip of land and a small i land, in Winnepaug, or Brightman's pond, between the town of Westerly and Capt. Willlam F. Saunders. The strip is of no use to the town but is of value to the captain, as with the title of the island clear there is a purchaser in sight. The captain made two offers. In one he agrees to quit claim 100 feet of his land for 100 feet of the town’s under water land to fix the boundary line clear of the island. His second offer is to quit claim 300 feet front of land facing Atlantic ave nue, for a quit of the town's right in the island. It was voted to accept the second offer, on recommen. dation of Cbuncilman Charles Cralg, of the special committes having this matter in charge. Alderman Daniel F. Larkin, chair- man of the committee to whom was referred the river pollution matter, due to a flowage of an oily substance from the plant of the Westerly Light and Power company, reported that he had interviewed Manager Speliman on the subject, and was informed that the objectionable matter was a leak- age from the gas tank connection of the plant, ond that the defect would be remedied. Councilman Larkin was appointed to have charge of the town's toilet department at Watch Hill dqur- ing the season. Councilman Craig re- ported that last season the Watch Hill Tmprovement seciety provided to pay for the woman attendant, but would not assume the expense the coming season. Therefore, the town oct them? You o have. your teeth - Sllek ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimate. Ne DOR. D. J. COYLE ing Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone | ham Leibovitz, to William Would have to pay for the proper cire of the toilets. David Gilbert, the old-time printer, who died suddenly in a m res- taurant, late Fridav night, made an- nual visits to Westerly for the past two decades, and was the solitary compositor of the itinerant type to make the grand rounds in this sec- Though a compositor of many ¢ he was far from and distribution, and in emergency, could help out some in composition. Gilbert, when in his dry spells, was quiet in behavior and noted for his frugality, but when he strayed from the path of sobriety, he would. spend all the money he had in his posses- sion, in short order. His home was in New York state, in Albany, or vi- cinity, and it was ‘said of him that he had bank accounts, all small, in nearly every place he visited. He used to tell this himself, and there- fore it must be so. A few years ago, he said, he lost a $2 bill while in the Mariners’ Savings bank in New Lon- don and he surely mourned that loss. He was at work in Westerly at the time, and lost two days on a tour of investigation. He then returned and mourned some more. Then he drown- ed his sorrow. When the awakening period arrived, he declared, “That $2 bill I lost cost me considerable cash, believe me, but I'd get rid of as much again, if I had it to find out what really became of that bil The passing of David Gilbert, leaves only one real old-time “tourist” print- er.” He has long since retired from touring and the printery, and made his home somewhere in New London. Now he is white-bearded, and famil- iar in the Bank street section of that city. He is_David Reese, who first arrived in -New London forty years, or more, ago, took a whaling trip to the Arctic, traveled all over the coun- try, finally locating in the Seaside City. The flicensed liquor dealers of Rhode Island have received from state brewers’ sociation a circular letter calling attention to the section of the increased army act, which prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors to of- ficers and members of the military forces of the United States, which ap- plies to the national guardsmen as well as the army, the navy and the marine corps of the United States. The serving of men in uniform with intoxicating liquor is considered the samé as & sale to such persons, even though the drinks be paid for by oth- ers. Richard J. Butler, recently elected a member of the board of assessors, has placed his resignation with the Westerly town council. He is em- ployed with the New England Granite works, and finds that he has not the time to devote to the assessorship to his personal satisfaction. Mr. Butler is an expert accountant and specially qualified for an assessor, being inter- ested in real estate and the general business of the town for many years and noted for excellent judgment and fairness. He is at present a town auditor, a place he has held for a very long period. His successor will be named by the town council, probably at the next regular meeting. The Campbell g so-called, recently destroyed by fire, including a large supply of grain, is to be re- placed by a much Jarger main build- ing, 185 feet in length and located par- alle] with the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, to better facilitate the handling of products. The old building was obliquely located with reference to the tracks, which necessitated the spur track to be placed upon a high tres- tle and extending the entire length of the old building. This required the frequent moving of cars, that can be obviated when the cars are placed alongside and parallel with the build- ing. The foundation is being laid and the work of construction will be car- ried forward as speedily as possible. Canal street, Stillmanville, is nearly completed. There are indications that a new track is to be laid between Westerly and Bradford, to better accommodate the freight traffic between the two villages. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company real- izes the necessity for the improvement and it is expected the work of con- struction will soon begin. The work- ing outfit and considerable material is now near the Oak street bridge and it is evident that the work will be commenced at that point, by an_ex- tension of the present long siding. The distance between Westerly and Bradford is about six miles. Under the direction of Miss Sallie . Coy, chairman of the Camp Fire Girls’ " association of Westerly, a grand council fire was held in the as- sembly hall of the West Broad street school, Monday evening, with a large attendance. The open session was to demonstrate to the public that the work of the camps was not seen in parades, but was done through the homes, as the results have shown. The ceremonials of the three degrees, wood gatherer, fire maker and torch bearer were fully exemplified, followed in the work of the seven essentials of the organization: Health craft, home craft, nature lore, camp craft, business and patriotism. Mrs. Willlam W. Wilcox, gunardian of Misquamicut and Owaissa groups, and Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, guardian of Oweenee group, gave short talks, urging the parents to aid ‘the girls to cooperate in the Minute Girls’ pro- gramme as outlined by Dr. Luther H. Guilick -to President Wilson. It pro- vides for the adoption. of some uni- form plan for the conservation of wast: food products, and a general as- Cross sistance in Red work. Local Laconics. Joseph Delano, a former resident of Westerly, died Thursday in New Ha- ven. ¥ ‘The foundation for the felt mil] in Two drunks were disciplined to the tune of $2 and costs in the Third dis- trict court Monday. After three days’ illness Antonio Pignataira, quarryman, died Sunday afternoon, at his home in Bradford. There are 150 English subjects in Westerly between the ages of 21 and 145, élable to draft to serve their native and. Byron D. Greene has moved from Westerly will reside with Greene. Loren G. Waite, of Bradford, zave an interesting talk in Ashaway, re- cently, in Raising and Marketing of Vegetables. Robert F. L. Barr, Miss Mabel Cook to New London, where he his son, Herbert and Charles E. Coon are arranging nearly three years. made from oseph C. Palmer, Mass. 5 Rev. L. Kahn, of New London, offi- e e e Syd Mra: Avra Eila, daughter of Mr. . New York Sunday night. There were more than 250 present. : ded his class n of Yale Divinity -school, New Teoiny of the Gencral Association of meeting of e Gene 10/ Ministers of Connecticut in Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday. . The Westerly town council, recent- ted fon to the New Ha- Ven railroad to construct a spur track across Oak street, to continue to that portion of the plant of the Westerly Lumber company, located in the rear of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. This work has begun and will be completed Wwithin a few weeks. NOANK Officials Ready for Today's Registra- tion—Looal Pastor Preaches at North Stenington — Steamer St. Paul Launched. The town hall will be decorated to- day for registration. The board of registrars, M. J. Chester and John S. Smith, has been augmented by Moses W. Rathbun. Women of the Red Cross unit will be present to assist in any way if needed. Memorial Mass. A month’s mind mass will be said this (Tuesday) morning in St. Joseph's church for the repose of the soul of Joseph MacDonald. Mrs. Charles 1. Libby of Pearl street 1s very 1ll. Miss Adelaide Libby has returned from Smith college, called home by the dangerous illness of her mother. Mrs. Maude Lineberry, who has been seriously ill, is able to go out. She will not return to her home in Mid- dletown for several week: Thomas McDougal, Jr., who was in- jured at the shipyard several days ago, has recovered. "A’_meeting_of Washington council, Jr. O. U. A. M, will be heid this even- ing, with a social hour following the business. Varnum Tucker, injured by an auto- truck at the Palmer vard, Is not yet able to be about. Mr. and rs. Joseph McDougal of Elizabeth, J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal. Preached at North Stonington. Rev. H. S. Foster preached in North Stonington Sunday evening at the Third Baptist church, his pulpit here being filled by Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton. Miss Evelyn TLuce has returned to her duties in New York after a visit here. Mrs. Mary Luce, Miss Luce and Miss Marjorie Luce spent.Sunday on an automobile trip to Narragansett Pier. Miss Jane Douchette of Worcester is visiting in the village. Contractor W. A, Patterson has a new automobile. Mrs. Carolyn Andrews is visiting in Petersburg, .. the guest of her brother and sister-in-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Willlams, formerly of this village. Mrs. Williams has been seriously ill but is convalescing. F. E. Barlow spent Sunday at Narra- gansett Pier. Mrs. F. H. Alien of Providence the guest of Mrs. Emeline Williams, The cottage on Mure Island owned by the Severn famlily of Auburn, R. T., has been opened. The St. Paul Launched. The steamer St. Paul has been launched from the ways at the Palmer shipyard after repairs. The boat has been painted a battleship gray. A new boiler at the Palmer shipyard gives a double capacity for steam. Rehearsing for Children’s Day. Miss Prue Davis is rehearsing the children of the Sunday school for Children’s day. They are also busy with school graduation exercises. Miss Maud Carson has returned from a visit in Uxbridge. Tieut. Henry Langworthy has re- turned to his station in Newport after a short furlough at his home. MYSTIC erkins Stern of New York to. Build $40,000 Residence at Cedar Crest— Committees Appointed for Children’s is Day at Methcdist Church. Cedar Crest, between Mystic and Noank, is to have another handsome residence, to be built at the cost of $40,000 for Perkins Stern of New York city. The house will be of brick and stucco, with tile roof, will be two stories high, and equipped with every convenience. Mr. ‘Stern expects to spend a large portion of the year here. The lot was recently purchased from the estate of H. N. Wheeler amtl there is a fine view to the sound. south, east and southeast. Work is to be started at once and the house will be com- pleted in as short a time as possible, Met at Parsonage. * Rev. A. H. Withee entertained the nominating committee for officers of the Epworth league at the Methodist parsonage Monday evening. Children’s Day Committee. At the Sunday school board meeting of the M. E. church Sunday .it was voted to have a Children's day con- cert Sunday, June 24. A committee consisting of Miss Nellie Brook, Miss Ruth Abell and Miss Hazel Bandy was appointed to make arrangements for the day. Mrs. Jabez Brooks' class of young ladies was appointed a commit- tee to decorate the church. The pastor, DON’T BE BALD Here’s a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth If the hair root is absolutely dead, permanent baldness will be your lot, and you might as well cheer up as to bemoan your fate. If your hair is falling or thinning out, don’t wait an- other day but go to Lee & Osgood's and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say, “It's the same old story; I've heard it before,” but try a bottle at once. If it succeeds the expense is trifling, and should it fail the cost is nothing. Parisan Sage is guaranteed to pro- mote new hair growth, to stop falling hair and itching scalp, and to abolish all_dandruff, or money refunded. Parisian Sage contains just the ele- ments needed to properly invigorate and nourish the hair roots. It's -a prime favorite with discriminating ladies because it makes the hair soft. bright, and appear twice as abundant. 1t is antiseptic, killing the odors that are bound to arise from excretions of the scalp, and, as everyone knows, sage is excellent for the hair and scalp. A large bottle is' inexpensive at druggists everywhere, but be sure to get the genuine Parisian Sage as this is the one that has the guarantee printed on every package. hospital in New Ha a surgical patlent. Harry of his niece, Mrs. Walter Roffee, Sunday in is enjoying gen I. Green is substituting at Mystic muflu during .the absence of Mr. Providence. Leslie Harrison is visiting in Wili- mantie. Frank Mabbitt has returned from a ven, he was : Heard and Seen. Mrs. Thomas Travena was a visitor Wickford, R, 1. % ; Postmaster Harry F. Hill two weeks' vacation. Ber- Mrs. Jabez Brooks is visiting in R. MacKenzie was the guest in ‘Wickford, R. I, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hérmes and Miss Isabel Kretzer Hermes spent Sun- day with their aunt, Mrs. Julia Dean, at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs, Bergen I. Green have returned from a short stay at‘Wick- ford, R. L. . « MOOsuUP Gustave Bochman Speaks for Prohi- bition—Meeting ‘of L. S, C.—Local Team Shuts Out Pawtuckets, 4-0. TAE JNSTRUMERT THAT Re~-Creates Musi> Established 1852 An able and interesting address was given Sunday ‘morning in the Metho- dist Eplscopal church by Gustave Bochman, one of the field secretaries of the Conmecticut Temperance Union, on . the subject, The Anti-Saloon Movement from the standpoint of a working man. Mr. Bochman was a recent leader in the labor ranks. in Hartford and a chairman of the or- ganization committee of the Hartford Central Labor Union. He told of the many evils and much suffering caused by liquor, Not only was the drinking man a sufferer but his entire family oftentimes barcly received the nccessaries of life because of the booze monster which he and NORWICH, 324 Main Street. STILLNMIANS WESTERLY thousands of others are striving to do away with. It is most Important |was a Moosup visitor over the week- e in this crisis that the United States |end preserve its food production, and the| John Prior of Yale. who recently ] distilleries are -consuming very large | joined the Naval Reserves, spent the amounts of ‘grain which should be |Wweek-end at the home of his father, E phdeic = John E. Prior on Cathelic Hill. Spoke on Army Wo S. B. Doolittle, limantic Y. M. esting talk at the M used to a far better purpose. To prevent the need of spending large amounts of moneyv for the car- ing of the liquor victims every votcr in the state should do his part in helping to do away with the making A8 BELGIUM'S e | VON FALKENHAUSEN TAKES PLACE OF VON BISSING RULER A. army tened to c day evening on the Y. M. ¢ work. His address was 1 by o fair sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. Hassett of Worcester were week-end callers in town. The Moosup Grammar school dents commenced their final examin; tions Monday morning. The Piainfield High school students will cemmence examinations next Wednesday morn- ing. STAFFORD SPRINGS Men Who Will Serve on Registration of liquors. L. S. C. Meeting. The L. S. C. miet Monday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. Parker, the president presiding. ~ An_interestifig reading en- titled The Calf Path, was given by Mrs. Edith Kennedy. A solo, Crecle Love Song, was sung by Mrs. Thomas Day. Patriotic hymns were sunz by the members. Refreshments wore served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Clark Gallup June 2, Scouts Aid Liberty Bond Sales. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, met in the M. E. church vestry| Board Today—C. B. Gay & Son to Saturday afternoon. After a short| Repair Fire Damaged Building. meeting the boys adjourned to distrib- ute circulars to the different stores in town, having to do with tne Liberty Bonds movement. Defeated Pawtucket Team. The hoard of registration session todav (Tuesday) to 9 p. m. The plac: wiil be the town hall in Stafi be in low and tha borouzh ha E The Moosup baseball team showed | Sorines. male perscn great pep Sunday afternoon in the |the ages of 21 and 30. inclusi opening game of the season on the |rezister whether he carpet srounds, Moosup, when they |alien. defeated the fast Pawtuxet team of [ The following men have beesn ap- Rhode Island. The Moosup t>am play- | pointed registrars: David _Pissett, ed steady ball and with the fine pitch- [Enos E. Penny. J. Carl ing of Bagiey held the Stars of Rhode | Frank Plumh. Bernard Island to the score of 4 to 0. The D. ('Connell, Theodorr Stars’ pitcher, Lacalade, held the home | Samuel Kuslansky, Attilio Tonon, B team in fine shapc until the eighth|jamin P. Cooley. inning when three of Moosup's old- Borough Briefs. : ik i timers came across with smashing hits| = o P AT SHOR L | g which brought the score up three O aftrdvitle. The lineup for the zame was: Page 2 T 2b, Gaznon rf, Labelle 3b, Houlihan | Begkshire Hills for six w ort Colonel Eaphy “teGeer Iby - Davignean If, [ CEbra Trumbull, Chagter, || usen has GET 5. mieewn o Bagley w . B. Baker Wednesday afte—n The Moosup team will play team from Webster next Sun the same grounds. General News. Eddie Jouret of New Haven spent a fast on 1 Dawson ana Wilfred Worcester Polytechnic Institute in town for ths summer vacation Will Soon Leave Hospital. | John Rockwell, who has been under | the week-end at the home of his par- | treatmért at the Johnson Memorial| ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jouret in|hospital for the past two months is Almyville, making a good recovery and expects Samuel Barr of New York spent the [to be able to leave the hospital this week-end at his home here. week. |the central powe Jack Lyons has bought a new ma-| The Stafford Chautauqua will be | reported chine. arried out as proposed. ’ Thomas Morracy of Lowell, Mass,| C. B. Gay & Son have hegun tear- " NHAUSEN FOR YOUR FAMILY MALL, middle-sized, or a great big family—there’s a New Per- fection Oil Cook Stove desigued for it. And whatever model you choose—it’s sure to cut your kitchen drudgery in half. No coaling up, no shaking down. No delay, no uncertainty. You can see where the flame is set and there it stays. Cooks fast or slow as you Jike. Perfect combustion inside the Long Blue Chimney turns all the oil into heat. In use in more than 2,500,000 homes. Hot water for laundry, kitchen, or bath, at low cost—if you use the New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater. Ask au§ hirdware or housefurnishing store for descriptive booklets. SOCONY Kerosene gives the best results. STANDARD ' OIL COMPANY' of NEW YORK (Principal Offices), Albany Buffalo New York Boston