Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 2

- Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE NEW FALL APPAREL Couldn’t Be More Attractive and Nowhere Will You ' Find a Greater Assortment to Choose From. !"There wvantage that they lend those qualities to their wearers. CONDITIONS DEMAND THAT YOU MAKE EARLY SELECTIONS. "It will be greatly to your advantage to make your selection at once. 'Present stocks were contracied for long ago at prices that were less than present wholesale cost, and in addition there is an absolute shortage of nearly every sort of desirable material. Under these circumstances we feel it our duty to tell you that on later purchases at wholesale, we will have to pay more for inferior qualities and you will be asked higher prices than we are asking today for superior garments. There’s Abundant Charm in These NEW SUITS Characterized by the tendency toward simplicity of the most effective type, these New Fall Suits certainty the smartly tailored pppearance of each and every wearer. forecast with absolute In their very plain- mess lies their charms, empha- sized perhaps by the effective- mess of the slight trimming ifeartues which are used with such splendid taste. Prices Range From $27.50 and up to $55.00 THERE'S THE GRACEFULNESS OF YOUTH IN THE LINES OF THE It doesn’t seem as though Dresses for Women could be made so fascinatingly youthful. These new fall models with their beautiful and graceful lines are indeed-the height of dress d They are made with extreme care and artistic workmanship that characteristic of very fine dresses, and materials are of excellent qualities, and measure up to the height of good standards. AUTUMN ACCESSORIES THAT APPAREL FASHIONS MAKE NECESSARY Gloves, Neckwear, Veils, Handbags and Hosiery, every- thing to complete the attract- iveness of your appearance is displayed in the newest color- ing and designs. Extensive assortments here now moder- ately priced in spite of whole- sale shortages in some in- stances. The New FALL COATS Are the Most Becoming in Years and nearby ch The first term 24th and will continue for eleves public, be under the direction of Secre Wallace I, Woodin,_ ford. : on each course. term follows: first year child study, The Pupil, b) Luther A. Weigle. minute period—Sept. 2, ticity; Oct. 1, Early Childhood; . 29, Later Adolescence; Nov. Instinct ond Habit; Nov, 12, The Will can h mhyin' “Ilt flle Ne,w F‘“ co‘u' &Iih ‘l'ld | Nov. 19, Morality: Nov. 26, Religion; possess more grace, distinctiveness and beauty than any brought out in years, and it is still further to their ad- Dec. 3, Examination. Fall Term, 1918, Forty-five Minute Period. Sept. Testament, Its Growth; Oct. 8, Th Making of The Old Testament, Completion; Oct, 15, The Apocrypha Oct. 22, The Making of the New Tes tament, Sources of Material; Selection of Books; Nov, 26, The Teachers Use of the Bible Dec. 3, examination. Thirty-seven mern awill ci Thursday, Oct. 10, to enter the Na. tional Army. The local morning and immediately picked ou Some of the above men are farmer: who were given deferred classifica tion until harvest time. The list fol. lows: Henry P. Gagnon, Moosup. Herbert 'W. Rathbun, Leo H, Desaulniers, Moosup. Herbert C. Kenyon, Moosup. Fred W. Newton, Canterbury. August Bernier, Baltic. Willlam H. Robert, Wauregan. Richard M. Burchnall, Hampton. Frank E. Hall, Chaplin. L. Raymond Weldon, Brooklyn. S. Millard Galloway, Hampton, Elmer E. Baker, Windham. Ralph W. Brown, Plainfield. Frank P. Smith,” Moosup. Charles J. Laplante. Walter M. Ojin, Willimantic. Harold McDonald, East Douglas, = Alphege Potvin, Willimantic. { Harold A. Stone, Hampton, All the models are so at fi}‘;‘::g"';, fattrey B tractive that it won’t be a| Danie! Connell, Wil question with you of “Shall J M Wil get a coat?” but rather| James Moran Willim ALY i : Charles E. T What model will [ pur-| Sharles Foitan chase?” for indeed a coat i a necessity this season. Not a single model that has beauty and style correctness been omitted from this showing. There are garments made of Duo-de-Laine, Suede Velour, Wood Velour, Pompom and Silvertone, plain or fur trim- med, large pockets, buttons tb recommend it has and belts as features. Priced at $22.50 And up to $95.00 NEW FALL DRESSES evelopment. DISTINCTIVENESS NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS produced by color blending, have combined to produce fabrics of extraordinary charm. - Many women will make more apparel this year than ever before. Prices range from $1.00 up to $2.2 PLAINFIELD The British-American War Relief Fund did not keep up to standard the w The people of Plainfield donated $11.65 to the worthy cause, ‘While Jewett City brought out 3$5. The Jewett City contributors ~have been increasing their donations for the past month while the Plainfield dona- tors have remained at the old mark of $15. This week the committee sent & check of $50 to headquarters in New York. Just at this time, when the mllies are making an extreme effort 10 baffle the Hun, a great deal of mon- A needed to help the wounded sol- rs. The “comhmittee is hoping that the People of Plainfield and Jewett City will keep up the excellent work they mre doing by donating to the fund. The collectors for next Saturday will be in Plainfield, Zeck Tetlow and Ed- ward Parkinson and James Hewitson for Jewett City. lowing officers: Harry Dennison, pres- ident; Daniel Jouret, vice president; Miriam Chapman, secretary; Charles Hopkins, treasurer. Joseph Doyon and Harold Burke were in _Oneco Thursday evening. Mrs, P, Burke and daughter Bdna are spending a few days at the home of relatives in Pawtucket, R. I Paul Soutfard was in Providence Tuesday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK On account of the rain Wednesday the Woodstock Fair was postponed to Thursday. During the thunder shower Tues- by lightning, Mrs. Barker and son expect to re- turn to her home in Harrisburg, Penn. Should Satisfy Everybody. Aecording to the Toronto Mail and Empire, the experience of Canadian generals is that the Rest soldiers are “from 18 up.” That ought to satisfy nearly everybody.—Buffalo Courier. CHARACTERIZES THESE Exclusiveness and originality of design, and the rich effects Henry W. Clark, Scotland. I| Alfrea Leclair, Willimantic. s| Bernara Aime J. Keronack, Wauregan. Emery Coady, Moosup. Vincent Hawkins, Oneco. Antonio_Girasole, Willimantic. Arthur Plankey, Wauregan. Theodore Bertrand, Willimantic. Gisare Girchare, V antic. Alternates—Leo P. Cornell, field; Frederick The limited sei to Camp Upton, N. they have not been selected yet. Olmstead, Pomfre! tionnaires of the new men called t day. They will be located at Chamber of Commerce rooms on M street near Bank street. will be open from noon to a lawyer always in attendance an several assistants. Advice about fill For geveral months Rev. A. D. Car- penter, chairman of a committee ap- rointed by the Willimantic Ministers’ Union, has been working otit plans for a Community Training School for Sunday School Workers in the local 1l begin September weeks, meeting at 7.30 Tuesday eve- nings at the Willimantic Y, M. C. A. The lectures on the first evening is The course on First Year Bible will of the Connecticut Sunday School Association, and that on First Year Child Study will be given by Dr. Willlam J. Sly of Hart- Different, lecturers will lecture An outline of the work of the.fall Lecture Course 1, Fall Term 1918, Lecture, forty-five Bhysical Ac- : Oct. 8, Middle Childhood; Oct. 15, Later Lecture Course 2—-First Year BiBle. Bible Jntroduction. 24, The Bible A Progressive Disclosure of God: Oct. 1, The Making of The Old Its Oct. 29, The Making of The New Testament, The Interpretation of the Bible: Nov. leave this for Camp Greenleaf, Lytel, Ga., exemption board received the notice Thursday the men, which includes practically all of the class 1A men in the district. ‘Willimantic. Plain- e men will be sent ¥s Oct. 2, but The members of the legal advisory board for the filling out of the ques- the colors started their work Thurs- th ain Written Specially for The Bulletin. I don't know what some so-called n | farmers do with their brains. They have such things, as careful observa- tion proves. But they don’t use 'em in their business. At least’not all the For instance, I have one really in- dustrious and hard-working neighbor Who wants to raise corn—or thinks he does. TLast fall he saw me lugging home from my corn patch several traces of seed ears, “How—on—earth-—id — you—ever— get—such—corn?” he gasped. “Why, mine hasn’t got a seally gecent seed ear_on-the Whole five acres.” "When T replied with some stale joke, Y |he went on: “Goin’ to have any to gell, next spring? If y'are, I want a bushel.” I promised it to him. Last spring he appeared for it. And right then his neglect of his own brains be- gan to show itself. In the first place, my corn had been planted ten days and was beginning to prick through, when he appeared for | the seed for his. §nd he hadn't fitted his ground, even tnen; admitted that he shouldn’t be able to plant for per- baps a week. In the second place, he hadn't ma- nured his plat, except for a scant e | scattering of a few loads at one end. In thé third place, he had chosen ; [for the most of his piece a low-lying - | meadow, inclined to be wet and with rather sour sofl. In the next place, he finally planted his corn with one of those patent vlonters and without any fertilizer or ‘starter” of any scft in the hill. Now, in this particular 'neck o' woods ‘we have rather short seasons; t0o short for such a crop as corn unless the fullest advantaze is taken of every slant of weather, and the fullest use made of every known scheme for has- tening growth. Just the least little movement of one’s brains would teach | any farmer—as it has taught several of us—that, to secure a mature and ripened corn crop we must, first, choose warm and early sofi: second manure hea¢ily; third, plant at the very earliest possible moment; fourth give every hill a special dose of some quick acting manure to push the young shoots along till they have got Strength epough to forage for them- selves in the surrounding soil. Every one of these primary require- ments thy neighbor ignored. He ig- nored them this season, just as he did last season, and though last fall's crop failure had hit him hard enough, one would have thought, to make anybody sit up and take notice. Well, we've had the usual fall frost. It came a little eariier than some- times, and was a trifle sharper than the first one sometimes is. /It kil: beans and tomatoes and peppers and squashes and cotn. My patch of yel- low flint had matured just two days before, so that it was safe to cut. And we had cut it. But my neighbor's much larger field was still “in the milk Hardly an ear had vellowed and practically none had begun to glaze. He may be able to get some “Soft corn” fit for pigs, though he has no pigs to feed it to. “If the frost_had only held off two weéks more 1'd have had a moble| crop,” he sighed, the other day. | Oh, yes. And IF he had pianted when he shoy#l and as he should, he woulg have had a good crop, despite the frost. o t s But. I didn’t say so. I kept my mouth shut. Next spring he'll be down after mcre seed corn. And again I shall keep that mouth shut. For two reasons: First, he would take % | offense if I should say anything which 1t | looked like interference with his farming methods; and, second, it wouldn't do the siightest good. If a grown-up man who hus brains (and this neighbor has them) simply won't use them, there’s no ground for 0 | expecting him to use any other fel- e THE FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS WORK MUST BE GUIDED BY INTELLIGENGE low’s. Our farms both lie in a trough-like valley, this neighbor's and mine. The frost whieh nipped us so sharply did Lttle damage to crops on higher land, along the shoulders of the mountains and on thestops of rounded hiils. Ou such situations, tfarmers can afford to plant a little later, having reason to expect a little longer safe season. Now do we raise very much corn. So many farmers have had so many crops cut off by premature frosts so many times, that only a few of us still continue to plant. Those whodoso, do so-only to supply home needs and with no ex- pectation of selling it off the farm. All the more reason why thosé who stick to the crop, from motives both of patriotism and economy, should use all their brains as well as theic pains to insure success, so far as they go. | know of ‘two other fields, planted about the same time as mine, which were ctit at the same time, with equal- ly matured ears. And I know of at least three which are today standing in limp, wilted, shrivelled hopeless- ness, having on them no mature ears, and the stalks reduced in feeding value Dy at least a half from the freezing. Now, the three farmers to whom those last patches belong are mnot drivelling idiots. They are not de- void of brains. They have just as good brains and just as available as the other three. Why, in_goodness name, don’t they use ’em? That's another puzzle which I can't solve. There isn’t any generally followed calling in the world which demands for the achievement of success any more shrewdness of observation, any more keenness of application, any more_breadth of vision, ‘any more soundness of reason, any more persis- tent use of brains than farming. Muscle? Yes, of course. Industry? Why, certainly. Stick-to-it-ativeness? You bet! But neither strength nor industry nor persistence are enough, by them- selves. They must be co-ordinated nd marshaled by brains or they will vaste themselves in useless effort; dissipate into a fog of failure. When anyone writes—as someone did, recently—that labor is the only thing which counts in farming, he is talking nonsense. = And something worse than nonsense, he is preaching economic heresy. He might just as well say that cannon are the only things needful to win the war, ‘What good is a cannon, or ten thou- sand cannon, with no shells and no powder to furnish propulsion for the shells? Or what good are cannon and shells and powder, too, without ‘skilled gunners to calculate the trajectory and direct the aim Farming is war, in one sense: a con- stant battle against opposing forces of nature. It calls for strength and energy and brute force. No one will deny that. But it calls, too, for the highest knowledge of strategy and tactics, and the most skillful control of such strategic knowledge. We are told, with somewhat tire- some frequency,. that we farmers are quite as essential soldiers of liberty, d our work quite as vital to the saving of the world’s liberties as that of the drilled armies in France and o one of us would for a se the sending of those armies into battle except under direc- tion of trained and able generals. should we farmers think we can win our batiles if we simply send our legs and arms into the fields, with t the wisest directions our intelli- nee can give them what to do when ihey set there? Brawn is an essential in farming. But jt is_just 4 one-horse team, till it is hitched up with brains. Reliance upon it, alone mean “one-horse farming. know what sort that is. THE FARMER. always We all ing out the questionnaires will be The iocal exemption board 4 |has mailed out 240 questionnaires to date, 120 for the last two days. Four have been returned. Refrigerators in the selection of one. carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should: be used We all well known makes and great food savers. A box that|; will save food, will also save E €. Call and see them at the 1J.C.Lincoln Co. THE H. C. MURRAY CO, | Frmitwe — Underaing 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F, BALMERS 86 Union St, Phone 256 Lady Assistan: DR. F. C. JA DENTIST day the Dr. Sheppard place was struck | Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantio Hours—b a. m. to 3 p. mu. ilady Assistant) CKSON THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic I Tel connection The American Thread Company’s sedan was run into by a car from Rhode Island, No. 20,005 The acci- dent occurred at the corner of Main and Bridge streets. Both cars were going away from the center of the city, the Thread Company car, Ernest LaFiour, chaufteur, leading. . LaFleur signalled that he was going to turn down Bridze street, but the Rhode Is- land car did not stop, hitting one of the fenders of the local car. The out of town man did not wait, but disap- peared up Main street as fast as hs could. This is the third accident of this sort lately, when the driver of the car did not 'stop to see if he had done any damage or to give his name, as the state law requires. At the dance to be given at the state armory by the Windham Girls' Club for the benefit of the Americu Red Cross, Company M of the Statc Guard will be presented a handsome silk American flag by the club. Inspector Frederick J. McEnroe of the state board of health left Thurs- day afternoon for Hartford to make a report to Dr. John T. Black of the state board, after making an investi- gation in this city. Mr. McEnroe has made three visits in this city, inves- tizating oll health nuisances and the conditions of all places selling food to the publicc He has recommended changes in several places whicn have been made, and on his latest trip he found a few places whieh had not complied with his orders, but they ickly did so when told of the pen- ties_they lay themselves liable to. A Red Cross benofit lawn party to be held at the home of Mrs. G. | Frink in North Windham. There w Le a programme of singing and speak- ing. Sergeant Harvey LaRue of this city who has returned from activs service in France to act as an instructor at Camp Devens descries the death of Major Rau of the 102nd Infantry. He was only 40 feet from the major Wwhen be was killed. The upper part of his body not touched at all by the sheil, and he died with a smile on bis tace. The death of Mrs. Hannah A. Flint, a resident of North Windham, oceur- red Thursday morning at her home, from apoplexy. She was born' in Windham, March 4, 1842, the daughter of Charles and Mary A. Bond Lin- ccin. She is the widow of Martin Flint and is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Hattie Whitney of New Bedford, and Mrs. Elsie Potter of New London, a son, George Flint of this city; four brothers, George of North !|that have changed owners this year. Windham, Levi, Daniel and Charles of this city, and a sister, Mrs, Betsy B. Andrews of North Windham. Mrs. Mary J. Fuller, wife of Joseph C. Fuller, died at her home in Mans- fleld Four Corners, late Thursday afternoon. She was born in Portland, Conn.. February 1848, the daughter of d Citherine (Raney) Hub- She was of a very kindly ng- ture and leaves a large circle of friends. She is survived by two sons Charles J. Fuller of Westerly and Sergeant Irving Fulier, a member of the marines now in france. He was the first Mansfield boy to enter the service and has_been wounded three times. She is also survived by three daughters, Mrs. I P. Phelps of West Upton, Mass, and-the Misses Minnie L. Fuller of Mansfield, and Allieen Ful- ler of Hartford. Mrs. Bertha Loiselle Hurley, wife of William T. Hurley, died at her home at 19 Bellevue stWect, Thuraday aft- at 430, from pneumonia. She was torn in Canada, January 23, 4, the daughter of Napoleon and Nelnia Loiselle. Ske is sutvived by her father, her husband four sisters, the Misses Grace, Annette, Helen and Claire Loisclle and one brother, Gi- fard Loisella. Willimantic Camp Ground Stone Ledge cottage on Foster ave- nue should have been included in the list of cottages in the grove sold this year. Mr. and Mrs. Purington of rtford purchased the cottage from ss Helen Dyson of East Orange, . and the double cottage of Herm- ry Randall on Foster avenue has been rurchased by McCarthy and Lyons of Staffordville, making seven cottages _ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen are vi iting friends in Hanover. Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City visited his cottage last week, George Palmer spent the week-end at his home in Jewett City where he went to attend a class reunion. Walter Hibbard has closed the Hib- bard cottage and returned to his home in Manchester. He will attend Brown university, Providence, this fall. Mrs. Mary Bolles, from New York, and Mrs. Walter Lewis of New Lon- don were guests at Fern cottage last weel. Mrs. Paul Holmes and sons, from New London, with Mrs. Charles La- tham and daughter, Ethelyn from Hartford, spent several days last week at the Holmes cottage on Haven ave- nue. f Paul Holmes and Charles Latham spent the week-end with their fami- lies, all returning home Monday. Reginald Long, coxswain, U. S. navy and stationed at New London, visited relatives at the Hill House last week. Mr. and Mrs, Costello Lippitt have closed Pinenurst cottage and returned to_their home in Norwich. Miss Addie Webber closed Hemlock cottage Saturday ang returned to her home in_Willimantic. . Miss Fanny Moore and aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson closed the Outlook cottage Saturday and returned to Greenport. 3 his family at the MacIntire cottage, Mrs. Bertha Gridley, who became ill at her cottage, was taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital Saturday. Miss Mildred Elmer who has_been the guest of her aunt, Miss Lizzle Benton, of Foster avenue, has return- ed_to her home in Seekonk. Ernest Welles of Providence, who has been spending his vacation with | ents not found tn any other nursery powder. | 25c at_the Vinol apd other drug’ stores SHE_WAS "ONLY TWEN Yet Suffered with Functional : Disorder and Was Cured || LADIES’ LONG LAWN KIMONOS. .. .... Lydia E. Pinkham’s 4 yardi of cloth cost four tires 24c. : Reseabi Compound. | CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, made of Galatca Clofie . 67¢ the Cost of. ——— e LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS 4 yards of cloth cost more than-$1.00. . < - Before you buy, find out the price per yard. LADIES’ ENVELOPE CH : 8 yards of cloth cost more than 75c. = LADIES' SERGE AND POPLIN DRESSES Just think it over. Can you buy any material today for a Dress for that money? % Noblth, aod T chaot haok you Soccs e an: ou enou e ot 1t han Shomm s m KATE LAWRENCE, 725, Spring Valley, IIl School %!ll and girls who are em- | ployed at home or in some occupation | should not continue to suffer tortures 4 such times, but profit by the experi- ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands I of others who have fried thiz famous | e 3 ound % relief from such 'suffering. LADIES’ HOUSE CORSETS No such thing in the market today. Plenty of better Corsets sold here for less money. NO STORE CAN BEAT .4 Before you buy a Ceat or a US ON MILLINERY | We do a tremendous business, thers * must certainly be a good reason. Dress, see our low prices, Belal o e Lydn“E.wénigk— Ladies’ Velvet Shapes ......... 970 ‘ 4% S Medicinie Co., Lynn, Mass. The § Ladies' Beaver Hats, $157 and $297 | it will pay you. result of their 40 years experience in ' advising girls on ch’i:mbjectisnym service. NOTICE TO MOTHERS You can quickly heal baby’s sore, chated skin with Sykes Comfort Powder : which contains antiseptic, healing ingredie ! | THE PASNIK CQO. sells for less NORWICH WILLIMANTIC Opposite Woolworths Next to Woolworths 5 and 10 Cent Store. 5 and 10 Cent Store. EX-CZARINA AND DAUGHTERS WERE BURNED TO DEATH London, Sept. 19.—The former Rus- | sian empress and three princesses and | two grand duchesses, whose nameseare | not reported, were burned ,to death about a month after the Russian em- peror was shot, according to a Story reaching Landon. The source of the story is given consideration in some quarters and an investigation has been started. After the former emperor was killed the women were taken to an isolated village, according to the present re- port, and made prisoners in a resi- | protection or any other means to pre- dence. They were there only a fewserve order and persons are openly days when a crowd of Bolsheviki at- | murdered in the streets or held up snd tacked the house. The women barri- | robbed, as there is no risk of punish- caded the doors and the house was set | ment for the criminals. on fire. All the persons in the house| Armed gangs break into the houses, perished. stealing and murdering in their search for provisions; money ~and - clothing. Several of ‘the refugees in' this way lost their ~ property, even their clothes. ~u3 Tht report that large sections of the not be subjected to regulations not | imposed on other sections of the state, It was urged, however, that coal fires in furnaces be.delayed as ong as possible. RUSSIAN CAPITAL IN HANDS OF ANARCHISTS Stockholm, Sept. 19.—Numerous ref- ved today from Moscow and grad, having left Petrograd on 13. 'They say that the Russian al s entircly in the hands of an- ts and that conditions are worse than ever before. There ig:fio police __The Comfort Powdar Co,, Boston, returned with the family fome the first of the weel, Mrs, Oscar Barrows has closed her cottage and returned to her home in Willimantic. Miss Martha Brown and Miss Edith Dodge of Norwich were guests Sun- day of Mrs. Jacob Betts. Mrs. Mary Benjamin and Mrs. Sweetland, with Misses Cassie and Minnie Barker, went for an outing to Coyentry lake Tuescay. Mrs. Frederick Smith and family closed their cottage on Norwich ave- nue Tuesday and returned to their kome in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Morzell Courier closed their cottage on Haven avenue Tues- day and returned to their home in Chelsea, Mass. Mrs. William Carter and family closed Sweet Home cottage and re- tymed Wednesday to Rutherford, N. to their There have been variéus reports as to the fate of the former Russian em- press and her daughters. A London newspaper on Sept. 12 reported that of the grove and still there are many more to be cut. There are at present twenty-four cottages occupied. Mrs. Olive A. Randall of the state hospital force has been transferred to the Conneecticut State Farm For Wo- men at Bride Lake, East Lyme, and is matron in Cottage No. 2 at that in- stitution. Mrs. Randall left the Wig- wam just after Labor day to take up her regular work. the Bolshevik foreign minister. the conflagrations often spread quick- ly, as there is no organized fire depart- ment, but only volunteers are avall- MORE LIBERAL RULING BY aBis BOSTON FUEL COMMITTEE Boston, Sept. 18.—The Boston fuel committee today revoked the order is- sued last July prohibiting “until oth- erwise ordered” the use of. coal for heating purposes in this city. - This' action was taken, the committee said, in order that Boston residents might “What do you think of the war?™ you might have asked” “I don’t get you.” “Well, you could ha=s inquired what I am doing to help win the war."—! Detroit Free Press. Save money on food and get these dishes besides ~: One of the best war-time foods you can use is this First Prize Nut Margarine. It's made of absolutely pure coconut oil and peanut oil churned to a smooth consistency with sweet, whole milk—no animal fais whatever. Anybody who uses butter and enjoys it will certainly like this. It’s economical as well as nutritious. In each package you will find a coupon. Send 25 to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order), and we will send you at once this hand- some 42-piece Parisian set of china. See the illustration below. We have made special arrangements to supply you with the balance of this china— to complete the full, big set of 112 pieces. Send 25 more coupons with $3.75 and we will send the second set of 35 pieces. .Then the third and last set for 25 coupons and $3.75. Serid cash or post office money order. We prepay transporta- tion charges. \ Each carton of Baby Brand Oleomarkarine con- tains a coupon. Use them with the others in get- ting your dishes. Baby Brand is flavored with genuine creamery butter. Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States “There's a more important question | i she and ner four daughters had been |town have been burned, they say, is | The trees that have been taken down | murdered by the Bolsheviki. This re- |exasgerated, but ,very serious fires make quite a difference in the 10oks | port was denied a few days later by [have destroved certain quarters, and