Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 7

Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Cails Answsred Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Strest Johu & Geo. H. Bliss ,!.n.ut ?noflllnt 0 DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS | RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. actory Work Thamesville Prompt and Sati OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Regairs, Painting, Teim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE ~ The diamond is a beauty, perfect in_color and cut, and set in high Tiffany settings. 51 THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3ROADWAY RIVER LINE, Cod, Whitehall Trans- caves New York, Wednesdays and orwich Thursdays ew London § s between Nor- 32 Staterooms, including war tax, ¥. Y. K\ USE, Agent. THAMW A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn, Phone 1366-4 Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete formulas and instructions ¢ making at home, rys whiskey, real beer and choice wines, including mak- ing and operating home still. Prepared by men formerly in brewing and dis- tiiling business. " Real govds; no substl- tutes; postoffice rules formulas may Norwich, Thuraday, Dec. 4, 1919 THE WEATHER. ‘gon have fallen consider- out the eastern states and w normal in practically all of the country, and especially so m north Atlantic states. The outlook is for fair weather I’% and Friday generally east of Efi! i river. In the north will be a reaction 60 some- her PMGIML off Atlantic_coas N¢ of SBandy Hook — Moderate m‘r Hook to Hatteras — Moderate variable, fah Forecast. England: Fair Thursday slowly rising tempera- tions Norwich. ‘The folloying records, reported from ’rns Bulletin's observations, show the u-fu in temperature and the baro- ic changes Wednesday: Ther. Ba T 8 WMoieerans 30. 12m o 0,15 6 p.m.. 26 30 Highest 32, comp:num. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and colder, with cold wave. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sem, M and Tices. Il High 1l M~en 1| Water, || ~Sets [ Sun || Rises. | Sets. o B S| water it s low y flood tide GREENEVILLF. Tuesday afternoon the Community Sewing Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs, Larl Christman of Cen- tral avenue. They did some sewing work for the American Red Cross so- ciety during the afternoon. Light re- freshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Benson next Tuesday. Mrs. Fiynn of Plainfleld was a visi- tor with her sister, Mrs. Homer L: tou of Fourth street, Tuesday. Mrs. O. R, Buddington of street spent Wednesday with ¥rank Durfey of Jewett City. Miss Bertha Metager has returned to her home on Fifth street after a few days' business trip. Henrietta Levitsky, beloved wife of William F. Karkutt, died suddenly at her home, 113 Fourth street, Tn evening about 11 fine health until nday evening when at about § o'clock she suffered a shoc becoming unconseious about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, and never rezaining cansciousness. She had everything possible done for her but it seemed as though her duties on eajth were end- ed. She was 52 vears of aze and most of her life was spent in Norwich. She was united in marriage with Willlam F. Karkutt 21 vears azo on June 14 i898. She was a faithfi] member of the Greeneville Congregational church and 2lso an active member of the La- Sighth Mrs. dies’' Aid socfety. An ardent Red Cross | worker ,she never seemed to be ahle to do enough for a good cause., She was a deveted mother to her dauehter and son and a loving wife. She was of a lovahle disposition. rendv to help oo in need and comfort one. Generon with endearing traits. evervons v e shocked to hear of the family's he- reavement. Resides her hnshand she leaves an ~alv danzhter, Lillian. and son. Arthur Cirodpteke. by a former marriace, Twn ndshildren, Ruth W. and Arthur T. odotske. to wham she was flevoted. alen survive. She alen leaves two sisters. Mre, An Dambroskia and Mrs. T ani wkert of Flartford: also a hrother. Frederic Leviteky Anothe= TAFTVILLE Announcement has J the Ponemah compan the wages of their emplo; this increase to take effect on Dec. How much this in would a to could not be learned, as the company stated that no scale of increase had been announced. In other' textile mills within the past week voluntary increase in the wages of their employes 12 1-2 per cent. has beén made, but whether this same per- centage applies to the local increase 15 not known. The Ponemah coravany employs about 1,300 hands and even a slight increase would mean a larse additional expenditure in the aggre- gate. Tuesday night was the coldest of the season so far, and local thermometers registered 4s low as 15 degrees, and the ice on the ponds did not entirely disappear under the rays of the sun during the day. On Tuesday evening something went wrong with the dynamo, at the Ponemah mill about § o'clock and the village was | hour until the flyY' was put_on the job. re The Wednesd class at St. tended Seeks Divorce For Cruelty. Gladys McMullen Richmond of New London has brought suit in the su- perior court for divorce from Milton H. Richmond of amford to whom she was married on Nov. 6, 1916. She alleges that he hag been intolerably cruel to her since Nov. 1, 1917. She asks custody of a two year old e of SPRUCE GUM RED strength and vitality of age they realize ‘more than ever before the definite | She had been in | Sk $345 MORE IN REDBRUSSSA[ES At closing time Wednesday ni Red Cross headquarters reporte total of §969.95 raised since Mofiflly by the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in Norwich: was $345.11. ports for Wednesday: OWIS .v.cus Academy ... ... Central Labor union Booths «. 3 Ladies of Columbus . Business men . K. of C. . Headquarters Total for Wednesday Previous total Total to date ....... AR Y The Portéous & Mitchell bopth tirn- ed in $42.91 Wednesday, this being t largest amount turned in by any one booth in any ene day during the cam- paign. The Knights work: showing. was $65. getic team are as follows: Joseph P. Gadle, Willlam Bowen. A. Desmond, Joseph Nolan, of Columbus Their total for Wednesd: Thomas White, George Dolan, J. Bland, John P. Lysten. Other teams which are making an excellent showing in the campaign are those of the Moose and Business Men. They are made up as follows: Moose—Hastedt, captain, L. A. A The total for Wednesday The team and booth re- $12.4 21! team 's are also making a_creditable The members of this ener- Wildam Harrington, Joseph Sheridan, Thomas Donovan, T. A. Carey,. Thomas Neving, wWa l. Derussee, C. Wright, N fomre T Sonimeen, SMmeRt N Sty “Moles, B, Deleski, h fl“! MI‘\ is R. Porteous, Seme. o . Foster, Smith, Lincoin C. Craw- ford and James Quinn. The Academy Junior Red Cross team is made up as follows: Avery Stanton, captain, William Chappell, Henry Johnson. Jr., Alofsin, Stanley Vaughn, Warwick, Richard ' Peale, - Theodore Sage, Raymond Royce, Jacob Rabing= vitch, Joseph Smith, Goff Erigzs, Ar- nold ' Smith, e Sachner, William Latham, Dayid Ballou, The campuign committee greatly ap- preciates the co-operation of Al Cralg Taylor in making the sale of seals at the Davis theatre such a sucdess and especially the prominence which he gave to the sale at the Nell OpBrien minstrel show on Wednésday evening. Mr, Taylor arranged thai one of the ‘comedians should make the four-min- ute speech, asmost effective feature, and placed 18 young ladies in different parts of the theatre to sell seals. Great credit is due to'the Ladies of Colum- bus who under the able leadership of Mrs. J. J. Casey are so successful in their sales at the Davis. Those assisi- ing Mrs. Casey were Miss Margaret Walshi, Mrs. Kathleen Murphy and_the Misses Catherine Bucklev, Maizie Md- loney, Katherine Hallahan. Amnes White, Madeline Riordan, Nellie Rior- dan, Jennie McGuinnmess, Annma Me- Guinness, Mary _Sullivan. Marearet Murphv. Rosalie Riordan, Sadie Kilroy, May Bing Marguerite Pounch, Mar- garet Mchanus. ht 40 90 he ay J. C. n- RELIEF CORPS WHIST AND FOOD SALE HELD Sedgwick's Woman's Relief Corps, held a food sale and m-ltm(e whist Wednesday at the Buckingham ! attendance. The food table was in charge of Miss George Kampf . 16, Memorial with a large Maria Briggs, Mrs. and Mrs. Wiliam Banfleld. There were fiitteen tables of whist and Nutting pictures were the pretty On the white counters Jennie Lowenberger took frst. tied second place on the cut-off. On the blue prizes given. M Mrs. Stephen Walsh who was Mrs. Christopher Barry _took AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTS ELMER R. PIERSON PRESIDENT James B. Palmer of Lisbon de- clined reeléction for another year us president of the New London County Agricultural Society at its annual meeting Wednesday morning, held in the city court room, and Kimer R. Plerson, the well known Norwich horse dealer, was elected president. Gilbert S. Raymond was re-elccted secretary and Albert J. Bailey treas- urer and speed secretary. The direc- tors elected were: K. Judson Miner, Fitchville; William . Beckwith, Norwich; George A. Kahn, Franklin; counters the prizes ~ went _ to!Griswold H. Morgan, Salem; Joseph A. Mrs, Charles Pierce and Mrs.|Clark, Ledyard; Allison B. Ladd, Jr, Charles Burdick. The. scorer were|Sprague: John D, Avery, North Ston- Mrs, Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Brewster and Mrs. Edward G. Gertrude AMrs. Tootill, FAREWELL GIFT MADE TO SHORE LINE AUDITOR who Tecently I George W. Geer, signed his position as auditor of tl and who left Norwich Saturday accept & new position with the New York, Westchester and Boston Rai road company, was presented a dia- mond scarf pin by the employes at t! Shore Line office. auditor for for the past cight year. five Company at Schenectady and {off becausc of lack of entries. Seven| s worked in Troy and Albany. Hellate closing purses were offered and was born in the latter city. He ha®|fijled and more horses were on tig a son who a pinook Co., in Jewett City. CHRIST CHURCH PARISH AID ELECTS OFFICERS At a ‘reorganization meeting of t women of Christ Episcopal chureh the Sunday school room Mrs. Chas ning M, Huntington was elected new president of the Parish Ald ai Mrs. C. L. Hubbard was treasurer. Mrs. C. elected vice of Service. Rev. tor presided at the business sesst Tea was served. Want Enlistments For Marines, Sergt. Edward May, who is in charge of e recruiting station at Hartfo: Main street, was in this city marine cOrps. foliowing courses - of matics, ics, drafting, plete business courses, modern la guages, practical education, I school, gas engineering, engineering, civil al (Palmer system), law, tool music, telegraphy, radio. The following instructors .are charge: Howard Ryle, University Vermont. Joseph Ryan, tute, Columbia University Urpsher, University of Raw- In charge during the afternoon general hore Line Blectric rallway company, Mr. Geer has been the Shore Line Company For twenty- ears he has been an expert ac- countant and held positions with the vated road in New York, General is employed by the As- the re-elected | L. Hubbard was presidént of the League R. R Graham, ree-! -cking enlistments for the sted men may choose any of the study: Mathe- mechanical drawing, mechan- motor transports, com- general electri- engineering, science, psychology, literature, writing making, Pratt Insti- ‘Wendell Mississippi; John_Stanziola, Institute of Musical B.!ington; Edward N. O’Brien, Montville; Clark Woodmansee, Preston; Dan D.| Home, Montyille; Edward A. Hoxie, Lébanon: Ray Harding, Lyme: Charles I, Beebe, Salem; Frank E. Fitch, of Norwich: Lyman L. Chapman, Nor- wich; Charles 1. Greenman, Norwic Casper K. Bailey, Norwich; J. Law- ence’ Raymond, Lyme. Charles A. Gager, Ir., George A. Kahn of Franklin and Charles D. Greenman were elected auditors, Secretary Raymond reported in an interesting way on the various activi- ties of the year. Among the other things Mr. Ray- mond mentioned that racing department six purses of $1,000 each were offered for stake races and widely advertised in the horst papers, but only one of these filled, (the 225 pace), the others being declared he o il- he: grounds than for many vears which resulted in extra fihe racipg. The total number of entries in the eight races, was ninety, the eight costing $1580, net to the society. Dr. L. J. Kiernan of Goshen, New York, of- ficiated as starter for the second time to the complete satisfaction of all. After several years of perfect weather his report continued, we this year suffered a lagre financial loss, beause the first two days of the fair were cloudy and threatening all day, with a sprinkling of rain on Monday, ;and it was remarkable that we had so I'many people on the grounds. Wed- nesday was very rainy all day and it Wwas necessary to postpone the entire programme until Thursday. In sp of these discouragments the treasur er's report shows a gain of $719.58 made this year with decreased gale receipts and additional expenses, The receipts from the Midway and the privileges were larger than ever before. The automobile show under the efficient management of W. Rus- sell Baird was a new and very pop- he i n- nd fon. rd, on n- The receipts of this show were $550 and although the expense was larger than it would be again the net cost to the society was less than §50. The poultry department had more entries than ever before and the birds, shown were much higher grade than previ ous years. Dr. john T. Black, commissioner of health of the Staté of Congecticut, visited the grounds on the second day of the fair, and made several sanitar in of Art, New York; J. Robert Brown, Uni-|recommendation$ which will undoubt- versity North Carolina; Francis Mar-|edly be complied with before the next ion, Columbia University; James J.|fair. McGrath, Harvard University, New| I would suggest that the society England Conservatory of Mu .1open the fair to all exhibitors irre- Simpson, University of Missishibpi. | spective of residence. We pow admit More instructors will be added as)fast horses and poultry from any- the needs require. Arrest Marlin-Rockwell Inspector. John Shaul, of Milford, a gover ment inspector at well corporation in arrested Friday afternoon. Shaul con- fessed, it is alleged, to stealing antity of valuable tools ' from the Winchester Arms people while recent- 1y in their emplo of brass door knobs A large quanti and locks wes found at Shaul's home and it is be- committed lieved that Shaul also thefts from the Corbin Lock Co. New Britain. .Until récently Sha Winchester . factory. He has in the same eapacity. spectorship at the Winchester facto the theft of material wa fler investigalion was traced aul. Minstrels' Vacant Chairs, According to a Hartford paper, there are two vacant chairs in the “circl of Neil O'Brien's minstre sult of a quarrel in a dre: ing room Parson's theatre after the perform- ance by the company in Hartford on | Saturday night. The interlocutor a one of the end men engaged in an e: change of words over one of the end i man’s jokes, so the story goes, and the | scrap ended with the hurling of a wa- | ter pitcher, or some similar article, She Told the World So. Massachusetts wants but little de- mocracy in her governorship here be- low nor wants Houston Post. that little Long. lawtully be sent through mails, Act quick Cireulation of liquer form will s00n cease. Sent on reelpt k, money order. cash o SALTIM FORMULA () ‘&nr& BALTIMOR! Dent. 146, Baltimore, Why Throw Your Old Hats , when has t’m ‘“".’C.a as m "I‘nn:.h" m to the City Shoe and Hat Wc-hodvo-fllun‘td%mm black or 33 BROADWAY the Marlin-Rock- ew Hafen, was . government inspector at the lately been transferred to the Marlin works During his in- discovered , as the re- | i where and why not cémpiete the job. We are each years obliged to refuse exhibitors the right to show here be- couse of rules prohibiting those who are not residents of this county. Statewide competition would enlarze our fair and in every way benefit it. You will notice that all successfu! fairs are open to all competitors re gardless of place of residence. New buildings should be built for the swine and horses which are shown for exhibition purposes. At present there are no roofed stables for such horses and several exhibit- ors refused to come this year on ac- count of this condition. The accom- modations for swine are limited and not properly located. A new and systematic arrangement for the proper care and parking of the hundreds of automobiles which come to the fair should be arranged for, / It is very difficult to understand why more cattle breeders d> not ex* hibit and also W several of most common dairy breeds are not shown at all. Some concerted effort should be made to get more cattle and horses at the fair. I would suggest that the cattle and horse departments be each placed In the charge of one superintendent who should, be given power and authority to solicit exhibits and take charge of the same at the time of the fair and that they be held responsible for the success of their departments and that they be paid for their services. I would also suggest that the exfi- n- ity Te in ul Ty to e of nd x- utive committee meect at the grou some time guring the week before fair and alse that they meet on fhe grounds while the fair is going on so that they may be able to go over Stop Tobac£o Stop tobacco for a month and sée how much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any inconven- craving. Simply get a box of Nicotol from any druggist, use as directed and the habit ience or feeling the usual quits you. Your health will be bett your resistance to disease will increase slave to what Dr. comr for- lohns Hopkins Hospitai, says about the evil effects of tobacco in an article soon to appear_ in this paper. Nicotol is dispented by all good e A and you will ceage to be & nigotine. Reay merly of the Wwith the seeretary the problems which arige at that time. The secretary's report was accepted. It was voted at the meeting to lock the gates of the fair grounds and give out keys to all members who de- sire to use the premises during the winter. These keys can be obfained from the secretary free of ¢harge. Thig gotion was necessary hecause of the large humber of autos using the ounds and cutting up the track and pausing the soclety much expense for sepairs. Treasurer Balley ,showed that - the total income in the year, inciuding last _year’s balance of $408.61, was $1457794, ~ After paving all biils |there is » pilance of 31121, ‘H,’H‘ ot ‘58,760, ‘%’3&&:& (H Lucius | in the horse! ular feature and should be continued. | the | 'FREE, TO Pile Suflerers Pow't ln cw—lu With Y" Tt ew U “ Let Me Prove This Free, My Internal mothod Tar, the trentmen ] and permangnt relief of piles | correet one. Thousands upen !hu’nnndl of grateful letter laullifiio this, and 1 want you to try this metiod at my| {ixpeie | o matter whether your ease is of long stan r recent devolo ment, | whether ©wonic or acute, whether: it 13 pe ar ” permarient, -you! nhuu‘hi send for this free trial re&t' men » ‘matter where you Jlive—no matter’ t your age occupation—if ya! are troubled with piles, my method wil relieve you prowpt], T especially want’to send 1t to apparently hopele: ses Where forms of ‘ointments, salves, and other; local apnilcations have failed, { T want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one mo: pendable treatment. This liberal cffer of free treatment; is t0o important for you to neglect single day. Write now. Send sio monex.: Simply mail thé coupon—but do 't noWw—TODAY. Free Pile Remedy. B. R. Page, 534-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trlal cf Your Method to: help $936.23; $320.71 252.50 Central Tubor Union banners and putting them up! miscellaneous $929.66, tickets.{ prize ribbons and pass buttons! 3171.62. There is a mortgage of $4,- 000 on the property. ' The directors are soon t ohold a meeting at which they will elect the| executive committee which transacts all the business of the year. Alaskan Salmon Reserve. One of the most picturesquely intér- {esting parts of our national domain is large island off the sonth coast of | laska. It is called Afognuk and is about sixty-five miles long by forty in' width, with a very irregular shore lne and deenly indented by baye. i It is the property of the government. and in 1502 was set aside by President | Harrison as a game and fish reserve, | The important purpose that it serves is | that of a preserve for salmon, all the ! finest varicties of which run. up 1ts| stream in great numbers ag the hreed-‘ ing season to spawn. H Afognak s a mountainous island, of voleanic origin, its loftiest neak ris to an’ elevation of 1300 feet. In the interior are a number of large lakes which are the breeding srounds of the | salmon. One of thege, Tetnik lake, is | seven miles long, and on its shore is | located o big government fish hatchery. | In the days of long ago. before the United States bousht Alaska, the ss mon fishery of Afosnak was opetated by the Russian-American Co. which tablished on the island a colony for its supersmnuated and nensioned em- ployes. These were Aleuts, whose de- scendants today comnose the nagi nopulation somewhat more than 40, though their blood is much mixed.- Yery Dry Humor. Often you have hesrd it said that it “sobers a man down” fo get mar- ried. But there's no reed of his mar- rying for that now.—New York Tele- gram. He is a a word when to be a few e man who s other fello’ es the larger. s mever | happens BORN WATROUS—In Norwich Town, Dec. 1 to of 53 1919, a daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. Otrohando avenu HAMPLIN—In Bradford, 20, 1919, a to Mr. and M William H. Champlin. DUFF—In Willimantic danghter, Margaret Mary, t» Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duft of 64 Turner street. SHABPE—In_ South Manchester, to Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Warner of Willimantic). b MARRIED LANGBEHN — GRAY —In Norwich, Dec. 2. 1919, by Rev. Arthur F. Pur- kiss, Charles Langbehn of Preston and Miss Esther M. Gray of Jewett City EGLI—O’NEIL—In New York. Nov. 26, 1919 by Rev. John O'Brien, Raymond Damlyn Pearl, A, Watrous R. on, William Hen Nov. JIr., a_ son rpe (Ethel Doris Adams, vill Funeral servic: parlors of I, street, Danielson aged 1 years, of Day: at_the undertaking Kennedy, Furnace Dec. 4, Thursday, aft‘ p. m. Relatives and friends in- vite % COFFEY—In Moosup, Dec. 3, 1919, Michael Coffe; Funeral from s home at 8.30 a. m. Satur Dec. G Services at All Mallows' church, Moosup, at 9 a. m. RODMA n Dayville, Dec. 2, 1919, Mrs. Caroline Abbie Rodman. na- tive of Preston, ed 70 year: KARKUTT—In Norwici, Di 1919, Henrletta Levitsky, belov ife of Willlam F. Karku vears. Funeral services aged 52 Wil Be held ag the Greeneville ~Congrekational churkh Friday, Dec. 5, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood- cemetery. Automobile cortege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND-= Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN " Shea & Burke gli_of Hanover, Conn., and Miss Winifred A, O'Neil of Norwich. H DIED RYAN—In New Tondon Dec. 2, 1919, son of Willfam_ and’ Mary zed 11 years. In Hartford, Dec. 2, 1919, M ' CHRISTMAS | ‘Make Your Hollda} Selections \“fih the Goods Are Fresh, Bright. and New BEGIN TODAY | is coming Saturé‘y. He will ’ Sflnta CIaus come in his “Santa . Claus ving in Moosup at 1 o'clock, next Sq‘mhy &ftemenn, Plainfield at 1:15, Jewett City at 1:45, Baltic at 2, Taftville at 2:15, Franklin Square at 2:45, For the convenienice of holiday shoppars, those lines which are in greatest demand for gifts have been given additional nllmq spaceé and many departments are in new locations during the Christmas shopping period. DOLLS ARE IN THE BASEMENT - A Wonderful Display TOPS ARE IN THE BASEMENT A Complete Toy Shop BOOKS IN MILLINERY SECTION In Splendid Variety JEWELRY IN DRESS GOODS SECTICN All the Latest Novelties GLOVES ON MAIN FLOOR, AT REAR Women’s and Children’s Other lines which are given spacial display at this season include—Leather Goods,ogandk.rchlefs, Toilet Articles, Art Goods, Art Needl Silkk Hosiery, Fancy Ribbons, Women'’s Ne&wur, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters. ~. OUR MENS STORE Is. aver-flomngh:&h g:fts for Men—House Coats, Bath Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweatess, Nldimt Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, ' Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, Suit - Cases, Etc. . NOTE—This year, agzin, as for many years past, this store will be ‘known as “Christmas Shopping Head- hell Co . Prominent Labor Representative aste 60 per cent. is pape: ¢ are r make ton of te 4.007 e cent. of the this in ner STt mat present po; , about rded tons dustri; ASPIHIN FQR CDLDS Name ‘‘Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer James Duncan, First Viee-Pres. @en? of the Ameriean Pederslion of | Laben Name the dump thirteen tons of & terial for every 1000 jnhabitant 8 Waste material sefit to city dump |£OF in piles 16 worth 32 o ton. This fop|Of 12 tablets cost few conts, every thousand of city population there '(fade mark of Baver Manufacts Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic ~ | uine LET WATCH. It is not only a thing of beauty, but something of convenience and constant use as well. WE HAVE A LINE OF THE NEATEST, MOST RELI ABLE, BRACELET WATCHES ON THE MARKET, ‘ALL GUARANTEED TIME-KEEPERS. 41 Main Street ge of §26 each vear in jumk | oid of mature gromh means gen- ribed by physicians Handy tin- boxes Aspirin is | e of nmnquut the gar soul M; m hav l’r'!l. erowfs % Yal;.‘ ' gay, | T -fi?c ng._thro Journe; ou; b the nh‘h‘l Ma; £ e Hs’oe Hope Tve gtten ™ Ig!ué For a wh For Tve garnered with uu flowers and leaves A e listeged mid e Y ve sheayes Fairy chimes, 2 Found pleasure ‘mid my fears; &nd hap'\:m'u ”'1“’?{' Y rhymes—ol, tie J0y of ¥ rhvmeat T O * Tn Maptime, 'mid the blossome and . 5 1 have heard The ‘.nua murmuring volce of magic Zexh\'rqtlrrefl nd_meskagzes T've bad From a hird that made me #lad— Yes. a v.m can make me joyful—just a bird - ve seorned no little bliswes though they be TheJoveriness of Tivh het g1 » loveliness o . ah, It can eiv Yo i I heautv hath lts_ bane, T will gladly hear the nala— Let me live, O my God. let me lve. md )flrturn PIG.. “Is your husband on a fixed sal- ary 2" | es—but it’s not fixed exactly to our liking."—Buffa:o Express. +'Stingey’s onc of those careful sav- 3 lelows, isn't he?” He puts the cork between in the ink dips.”—Pearson’s botte Weekly. “S you advise me to go and work on a farm?®" “Advise you " said tae man of the house. “I. dare you!'—Yonkers Statesman, “Now theres some talk of a Fa- ther's Day.” “Aw, father doeswt want a day. Give him a night off.—Louisvilie Courler-Journal. Farmer—Want to hire ‘month? Hobo—Gosh, no! I w: to live Yoday as if 1 expected to die tomer- row!—Houston Post. “Anyhow the kids on our sireet are right up to the minute.” S0 Yes. They've formed a league of neighborhoods to prevent fights. Deuwoit Free Press. out for & “Do you think i safe to trust money to the mai: asked M Gabb. “A b sight saler than trusting it to the temales” growled Mr. Gabb. —Cincinnaii Enquirer. The Reformer—Do you think that statesman, the dec! The Politician—Ay Lip in this country is oa anything G at after the joi. [ thought you ved that the of- fice showld seelc the man. Dibbs—I do, but thi a fat jo jand 1 thougnt it mis t winded fore it reached m rdmire Wag- 1t you don't undere id the undaunted en- | commented the candid 'L that reason . enougl?'— on Star. This pianist is charging me enouga Adfor a ., lh.‘ mus: I wonder how he Daper w ese | figures it by the note? trees. lion tens of boxwood Biine,: Hos making @ fearful were ' m ured the U racket, from old paper lust year. Six-{ “Tll say he is. Probably he charges million (recs would have been {by the pou 3 ficed 10 wake this material pro- old paper had mot b con- | | KALEIDOS(.OPE Captain Fryatts' steamship Brussels | has heen offered by the Belgian gov- ernment to the British government, Orders for the construction of new | passenger airships ofe Lodonsee | 1y~ have been placed by the Germaw they can al Company. * Daper, wiping rags| M. Viou, deputy and Mme. Plow, re aitacked hy burgiars in thei | com- I mansion al Cpgiyns, Gironde, = beta | upon * tre’] ured. ¢ Hy operated iron- ing machine a flat iron is mechanie- lly moved over a board but its course |is directed by a. Land lever. | uickly clean a rifie a European inventor has patented a brush that jcan be mounted in place of a bullet {on a cartridge and fired from it. A new bathroom accessory holds & tumbler erted position to drain quickly and als ves as & ventilated shield for tooth brushes. Thero is a vast difference between | Paderewski's salary as Polish premier jand his former earnings . s profes. sional pianist' When at the height of his popularity ‘as a pianist he was paid at the rate of $15 a minute. A Chinaman who wears his specta- cles in the nce of a guest or a social superior is' held to_be as rude as in this country we consider a man | Who fails to remove his hat when meeting women of his acquaintance. A large number of Japanese obtain il gt yer Tamu, of Aspirin” | @ livelihood by catehing fireflies. Thesa ; lin a “F " containing pro. | Insects are used as ornaments at so= Wealth in City Dumps. per directions for iecadache, Colds,|Clal festivities. Sometimes they are The average American city sends to | L4in. Neuralg hago, apd Rheu-Kept cazed, ~sometimes relcabed tim swarms in the presence of the guests. In the sixteenth century there was a curious law in England whereby street peddlers were forbidden to seil plums and apples, for the reason that servants and apprentides were able to resist the sight of them and were constantly empted to steal their ‘employer's money in order to ]lhe costly delicacies. will lmprovc hatr or wc; ldroot Liquid Sk Shuooo or z‘ufié Uummvmn’uuunmmm umqmnm- s Bata palh scaats mx schemes, - 4 And shattered oft my But Ty ]van Kept Wit h l smil B e |