Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 12

CLOTDY TODAY SHOWERS BY NIGHT FULL ASSOCIATED Had Terrible Cough and Night Sweats The Buitetin Norwich, Tt ay, May 18, '920. Cough about gone, eats and pounds. “In December, 3, 1 had a feartul cough. and my physician ordered me to change climate immediately. 1 went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and came to Oklahoma City in October, 1915 Had no appetite. could not sleep. had night s and was losing_from one to pounds a week. I also had ca- 2 of th which the doctors elatives ision. ve. urged T did so and began to im- slowly at first, but steadily. My &t has increased 12 pounds. 1 have temperatnre, and my cough i3 about me to try Milks P » gone. 1 can eat heartily, sieep well anc_am working at my trade again V. W Neff, §10 No. Dewey St, Okla- homa Ofty, Ok Nature does wonders in fighting off disease. if given the chance. Milks Emulsion s a powerful help in pro- viding strensth and flesh. It costs nothing to 1y Mifks Emuision s a_pleasant, nutri- ® 004 and a corrective medicine. Tt res healthy. natural bowel action. th res doins away with all need of pills and phyeics. 1t promotes appetite and auick'y puts the digestive orgams in shape o assimilate food. Chron stomach trouble and constipation promptly relieved s usually are in one day « ia the only solid emulsion made. d so palatab t is eaten with n iike r how severe your case, you o try Milks Emulsion tinder ntee Take bottles home se it according tn directions ani, if not satisfied with the results mones will be promptly refunded Price f0c and $1.20 mer bottle. The Mi'ks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute Tnd by druggists everywhere Piles 't Be Cured from the Outside. atments seldom cure operations stagnant. the walls are weak, the parts kiy and safely rid yourself of must free the circulation— t through the'stag: al treatment is the Ointments and cut- 1 M. D. specialist, i ars to find & Tor piles, He sue- prescription Now HEM- erywhere b- he NEW BUILDING FoR STATE FARM FOR WOMEN architect of the new B¢ 0 AAs of te Farm for Wo- e. announced Monday of > Thomas Or . men Lor started on the ture which will be of frame. two ories, with manbrel roof. and shingled on the sides 1t will be used as a re- ng building. and all women sent to the institution are to be received in this Botitiae At dgaloel toF two or thres weeks after which they will be assigned to other quarters at the institution. ALUMNAE REALIZE $100 FOR SMITH COLLEGE FUND Main On Saturday a Stioet,- e realized. T goes toward the s 3 lege funl. and will be us ecting new dormitories, in- reasing professors’ salaries, and improv- nz the academic equipment The sale was charge of Charles H. Haskell, Miss Funice Mies Delia Leavens, Miss Marion bs. Miss Taylor. Mis Mist Tda Leffingwell, Mrs nd Miss Marion Lathrop. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair ————————————— . | bile THE WEATHER There has been a further general fall in pressure. Over the eastern portion of the country except in the lower lake region and New Jungwnd, lemperatures remain low for the seasoh. 4 There will showers Tuesday in _lhe Lake region, extending Tuesday night and Wednesday morning in the middle Atiantic staces and New kngland. Temperatures will be rising generally by Wednesday over the interior districts. Winds OFf Atlantic Const North ~of Sandy Hook—Moderate south winds, fair Tuesday, showers ‘Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate south, rain Tuesday night and Wednes- | day. Forecast New England: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, showers at night and probably Wednesday. Observations in Nerwich The following records, reported fron® The Rulletin's observations, show the chankes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. . 40 3070 . 70 30.60 svieaseseava BB 80.80 lowest 40. Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: Fair and warmer. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) sun || High |l Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Rises. m. | p. 5.0 802 503 504 | .05 806 || .07 || ter high w which is followed NORWICH [OWN of Mrs. Brooklyn, Through the kindness Hubbard McHatton of formerly of Norwich, a very fine was recently served at the St Arms. in honom.af tha waddin- or |ary of Mrs. McHatton's mother, provided each year during May, is zreat- Iy appreciated by the Sheltering Arms fami One of the most active members of the household at the Sheltering. Arms, Miss at noon: a Victrola.concert in the aft- |in a pleasant manner at that institution Saturday. Miss Fancher was generous- ly remembered with gifts and greetings and had a number of caliers. Special features concerning the day were favorite dinner which was served to at noon; a Vietrola. concert in the aft- | visu, and the birthday cake with ice ream at supper tine.. During the after- | noon Miss Fancher read an original poem about the Sheltering Arms. At the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium Wednesday evening, the Norwich Town Quintette will give the fourth in a series of | programmes for the pleasure of shut-ins. These concerts thus far have brought cheer to many aged and sick people. It is the aim of the mem- | bers to visit all local institutions, it convenient arrangements can be made. Following a stay of nine weeks at the home of M3 and Mrs. Frederick ¢ er of Pawtucket, formerly of Blis dinner Iterin urs. music | Mrs. Bawin Hutchinson returned Sat- urday-to her-home on Old Cemetery Lane. During her absence from home; Mr. Hutchinson visited their daughter, Mrs. George W. Lane of Bridgeport. After passing a few daye at her home on Peck’s corner, Miss Bernice L. Under- wood returned Monday to the New Eng- {1and Conservatory of Music, Foston. David Kinney of Tanner street, spent Sunday looking over his propert | tora’s Point, in preparation for the sop. - EEEERIET j. Kl Beebe of Lyme, was t over Sunday of his son and {in-lawe. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde H. | Elm avenue. | Having recently purchased an automo- James F. Thurston is having a ga- | rage constructesi on his property_ at 13 | Town street at daugh Beebe of | Monday men were at work on Town! | street sotting a new nole for the South ern New England Telephone company. | TAFTVILLE | The Union St. Jean de Baptiste society | held an initiation of about 200 members ared shampoos| yfonday evening in rooms on Dion street. which 18 verS| The varishioners of the Sacred Heart a es the scalp and| .0 Teld a meetinz Sunday, at which makes the hair brittle. 3 a plan was submitted to them for a cam- e t thing to use is Mulsified | ipn "6 rajse a fund for the church or0a oil shampoo, for this is PUre 4. pyring the evening stirring talks and e greasie IUS VErY|were given by Fr. Bissonnette and Fa- eap 4 beats any all 10 yhor Beauregard, of the St. Joseph's pieces an get this Aruz| church, Springfield. There were some store. & w ounces will last the| mysical numbers on the programme for mont | the evening. The music was furnished oist Air with water by the Sacred Heart orchestra a teaspoonful 13| Father Beauregard and Father Bis- It makes an eonnette of St. Joseph's -church, of of rich. creamy lather,|Springfield, were visitors in this village Sleanses thoroughly, and rinses out over Sunday. e hair deies quickly and| Edmond Proux and family has_gone parv x soft, fr ooking,| to Springfleld, Mass. where Mr. Proux pright wavy, and easy to handle.| will make a business call Beside seens and takes out every| Roderick Molleur has’ resigned his po-{ Sarticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. | sition with the Ponemah Mills AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. | IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THF STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY — e THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cast. & year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be payabie 3 and after May 15, 1926. y WOODARD, Treasurer. HOUSEHOLD CARES, Tax the Women of Norwich the Snmei as. Elsewhere. | With a constantly aching back. A woman shouldn’t have a bad back. | And she seldom would if the kid- neys were well. Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by thousands. Have been used in kidney trouble over 50 years. Read what this Norwich woman says: Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue, {says: “There was a dull tired feeling in my back across my kidneys and when I.was doing my housework, my back ached and felt numb.: Stgoping caused pains across my back and my back iwas so weak I often had to sit down to rest. - One box of Doan’s Kidney Pills cotrected the trouble. Price 60c, all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mtgrs, Buffale, N. Y at " | Second. Hard to attend to household duties! REPUBLICAN TICKET ' For Mayor HERBERT. M. LEROU For Aldermen ARTHUR L. PEALE WILLIAM S. MURRAY For Councilmen EDGAR B. WORTHINGTON JOHN S. BLACKMAR, M. D. CHARLES A. HAGBERG N. EUGENE SMITH For Collector of Taxes JAMES W. SEMPLE For City Treasurer STEPHEN H. REEVES For Gity Sheriffs GEORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES H. RAYNES For Water Commissioner HUGH BLACKLEDGE T predict that if you elect this man mayor of Norwich he will serve the city so well you' will not be troubled to look around for a candidate for a long term of vears. said Zebulon R. Robbins in nomi- nating Herbert M. Lerou for mayor at the republican caucus in the town halt Monday evening. It was one of the largest caucuses the city has seen for vears past. for nearly 500 adherents of the republican party had found seats in the hall by 8 o'clock when Henry H. Pettis, chairman of the republican ‘town committee, called the gathering to order. Next to the choice of a man to head the party ticket in the race for the may- oralty at the coming city election interest was centered in the selection of a nom- inee for the office of city tax collector to fill out the unexpired term of the late Thomas A. Robinson, who held the office for 22 consecutive years. James W. Semple of Greeneville, with 230 of the 429 votes cast, 15 more than the number necessary for choice, was given the nomination over Fred G. Prothero, Tyler D. Guy and Lewis R. Church, the three other candidates named. After the caucus had been called to order by Judge Pettis, on motion of Tyler D. Guy, Hon. John H. Barnes was chosen moderator, and Harry L. Peterson was chosen clerk on motion of Sheriff George H. Stanton. Following the reading of the wall by, the clerk, Judge Barnes, in a | brief address, took occasion to thank the voters for the honor conferred in their cction of him as moderator. punch between now and June as You show tonight, there is no doubt in my mind but that the republicans will win, said Judge Barnes. In the course of his address the moderator paid tribute to the memory of the late tax collector. The late Thomas A. Robinson was not of my political faith, said Judge Barnes, but he was a man, every inch of him (Ap- plause), and this world would be much better if there were a whole lot more men like him in it. He said he under- stood from the newspapers ‘hat fthere were several candidates iockins for nom- ination to the office of tax coicrctor and that his only regret was that but one of them could be chosen by the caucus. He went on to add that he hoped the losers would take defeat in good spirit and fill turn to and see that the man who got the nomination will-not only get elected but that the entire republican ticket will be elected as well Nominations were then in order for mayor of Nopwich, and Zebulon R. Rob- bins took the floor. 1 have in mind a gentleman who ‘came to us some 20 years or more ago and in a quiet way started to build up his business, said Mr. Robbing. He succeeded so well that | today he has an established business that | would be a credit to any man. 1 have never looked ‘upon him as a volitician. It is a case of the office seeking the man, hen than the man seeking the office. For 14 years he was registrar 9f voters and for vears served on the West Chelsea school district board. He is one of the six original .members of the con- solidated school hoard and served in the { court of common Touncil one term. This gentleman was appointed +by the gover- L nor of the state o the state board of pharmacists and eiccted 1o the s ane Mr ther went on to c: tion to what he cermed two traits” of his character. First demonstrated his business ability. beyons a questiop of a doubt, said Mr. Robbins Whenever he has been elected to an office his duties were so faithfully and well conducted that his constituents have kept him on the job. 1 predict that if you elect this man mayor of Norwich he’ will serve the city 0 well that you will not be troubled to look around for a candidate for a long term of years. I take pleasure in nomi- nating for mayer of the city of Norwich| Herbert M. Lerou. ¢ Mr. Lerou's nomination was unanimous, as were the nominations for two aldermen and four councilmen, which were made as follows: Aldermen—Arthur L. ars was taryship of that board 1 attén- peculiar he hag Peale, nominated THE NOMINATION VOTE FOR CITY TAX COLLECTOR Total votes cast Necessary for choice James W. Semple Fred G. Protherp .. Tyler D. Guy . Lewis R. Church . by E. O. Rodier; William nominated by Louis H. Geer. A Murray, Councilmen—Edgar —B. Worthington, nominated by Casper K. Bailey; John S Blackmar, nominated by Fben Tearned : Charles A. Hagberg, nominated by arle C. Herrick; N. Eugene Smith, nominated by George E. Fellows. Stephen H. Reeves was nominated by Adelard Morin for re-election as ety treasurer and was unanimously chosen as the party candidate. | "The only contest of the caucus occurred [in the choive of a candidate for election to the office of tax colleqtor for one year, o fill out the unexpired term of the late ‘Thomas A. Bobinson. The name of James W. Semple was the first of the four named. The nomination wag made by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor .of the, Greenexglle. Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Ricketts in making the nomination said that it must be apparent to all that the individual who occupies the office of tax_collector must be a man of sterling qualities. He must be a man of capability. The man whom 1 am pleased to’ nori nate tonight has proven his capability He Is & man who has been & grocer for twenty years. The office of tax collector is a position that handles large sums of money. The man_ who:holds_this -of- fice must be a'man of integrity. “Ha must also be a man of mature judgment REPUBLICAN. CAUCUS_NAMES LEROU If you will exemplify the same vim and and he must have a pleasing personality. The man whom 1 am going to nominate has all these qualities. It gives me great pleasure to place in . nomination the iname of James W. Semple. ez cleck. The second nomination was made by Ashley T. Boon who placed before the caucus the name of Tyler D. Guy. know the man I am going to nominate is a capable man, said Mr. Boom 1 have known him for forty years. He has had 25 vears as Your femistrar of | voters. I take great pleasu @ iy nomi- nating Tyler D. Guy. Albert M. Van Wagenen nominated Fred G. Prothero as the third candidate for the office. This office, said Mr. Van Wagenen, is one of our most important offices. The candidates that have al- ready been named and' those that. are going to be named, are some of our finest men. The man I have In Mind ic a product 'of Norwich. He has grown up among you. He has occupied offices of city trust. We know him as an hon- est man and as a capable man. This man has served on the town committee, is sealer of weights and measures and has been chairman of the board of relief. I fhink without doubt that the qualities of this man stand out before you better than I can picture them to you: . It gives e pleasure to present the name of Fred G. Prothero, The fourth and last nomination was made by Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown who named Lewis R. Church. The, man 1 present is in the same class as the other three candidates’ named, said Mr. Brown. They are all good republicans. The man I have in mind was elected a member of the court of common council in 19 for a two year term. He served on.the board of assessors for six years. During the time he,was a member of the boarc the grand list was increased from some fifteen millions to some twenty millions. It appears to me that was a step in the right direction: He served eight years on the republican town committee and has done good work for the party. Mr. Brown ‘then named Mr. Church as his candidate for qthe office of tax collec- tor. As there were no other nominations the moderator asked ‘the .caucus to se- lect ap assistant to the clerk and on motion'of Mr. Prdthero, Joseph C. Worth was chosen to assist Mr. Peterson in counting the vote, which was from left to right in front of the chair.* RETUR. Six new divorce cas fore the superior court clerk of the court. lowing: : Ellaphane Harris don, who is under con Edward Schreiber of grounds of cruelty. August 19, 1916, New York ‘fulfilling movies. riage. N Lawrence E. Ketch seeks a divorte from of New London. the defendant was al the time of her marrias Carl E. Small 4,323 North Seventeent phia, adultery being al married Feb. 21, Bdna E. ‘Michniey seeks a divorce from of parts unknown. They were married seeks a divorce from ton Baker of Jew cruelty. They were 1908, and cruelty is all PLEAST same time destroved H. Latham of Willima Smith of New London summer. Mr. tagcs were a total loss The . general tages were set on fire miliée were empowered to fillrany va- .es that ‘might occur on the ticket |, =uG the caucus aijourned at 8.35 o- SIX SUITS FOR DIVORCE day in June are to be filed with town asks for divorce from Clark of New London. ried Sept. 1, 1916, and cruelty. is alleg- ed on' the day following the marriage. Ina Waterman Schreiber .of New Lon- Film corporation Seeks- a divorce from They were married Mrs. ‘Schireiber is in Cruelty is alleged on Sept. 1 1916, or about twd weeks following mar- The paper ‘elaim that of New a divorce from Margaret Yost Small of 1917, Trula Ingraham Baker of New London tt City on grounds of THINK ROOBERS STARTED Samuel L. Budlingham, whose cottage at Pleasure Beach was destroyed about two months ago by fire Latham again but not this season. opinion NABLE IN JUNE ses returnable be- on the first Tues- the They are the fol- Clark of ‘Middle- Irvin T They were mar- tract. with -the Fox New York city on a contract in the of New London Flofénce R. Ketch Iready married at ge on: June 5, 1917 London seeks th Street. Philadel- lleged. They were age is its guaran k of New London Harris Michnievich Cruelty is_alleged. 1913, therefrom, and the assimilation 1 ov. George Wi shing- married leged. May 30, RE BEACH FIRE which ~at the the cottages of W. ntic and Mrs. R. S. will rebuild this plans to build All three cot- is that the cot- after the Burling- been in constant use Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allayin; Feyerishness Castoria is a harmless substitute Drops and Soothing Syrups. zeither Opium, Morphine nor . For more than thirty years it has for the relief of Coufipud.on,-mmmy.m', regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids 'F%‘:l; giving healthy and natusal sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friends ; ceNuiNe CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (] In Use For Over 30 Years "~ PRESS DESPATCHES JEANNE DPARC: ¢ ¢ (Canonized May 15, 1930.) THE VICTOR." 4 The gleaming tram through stately nave ynu led, Y& That nave ix crumbled now; the stomes spiashed red. “| The king you crowned—who knows the man? i - 5 And kings have gome from Frasce, Saint Jeanne, : But you. a white gull over seas, > You rise above the centurie THE DREAMER.! France was your dream and Rpelms was the fulfilling. Ob, every ireart some dream {nithrill- n : Frafice was your, dream when Rheims had high rénown. m‘ % Oh, each ome has x king that he would crown! R dream—the dream France was vour nsistent, dde To every one a dream: to you faifill- ment! THE MARTYR. < White fingered nuns at day's dechme Are weaving lares for vour shrime; And in. churches candles ziad Give pra’S¥ in lights, a.myriad— ¢ Those scattered petals of the flame That you, a rose of paln. became, * THE SAINT. - A As once with puzzled grave transport You followed to an earthly .court, Do you today in a sweet daze, SOepS faint. Obey the suminons to be saint? The clang of spears, shouts, Your futile king, louts, You will forzet as you move daintily . In mists of fluttering drapery. the plumes, the rough warriors amd Spon in voung sainthood’s lyric straim Your unused zirihood you')l regain, - You'll dance with littie spirit maids, Teresas and the Adelaides. = You'll watch small woolir clouds ia the blue sky 3 And play thev're your white lambs of Domremy. 3 . You'll laugh and bend your slim fréed ody. Stopping to sigh in wondermest of beauty . to hear dim voices through ur mirth— Stoppin: The voices of your cohorts here on ham cottage ha a is earth 3 ’ eted at .45 and - 4 = Ghen, B Bought s 4 Herald pleted at 345 and ithe resul: was anol(ime ago. moved a Iot of valuable rugs. The Kind You Have Always Boug fontatoaay exact, the Tesult ‘was only partially an-| mn trn cditsne mod o o ngs THE cenTAUR COMPAN vomx oivy. A CENSUS, known that Mr. Semple had. won the | peee sonon v St M s the Crick nomination the applause drowned on | [NRES Which would not have Leen en- Saw some weicome strangers coms any attempi™Hio give the whole vote | UFFIY, consumed. | The assumption is that Some AiEAmerin’ ‘round g0 thick, Pich WA e he fire was started to destroy evidence - ome Tobins and a catbird cam whic s fo otal number of | 0% o W 3 one afternoon, voles cast 429; necessary for choice 215 i death. The children of his first marriage [9f Fitchville, And frogs we never heard before are —James W. Semple 230, Fred G. Proth- % gEgrT SE 2 s = .| were @1 of age. married and self sup- Her daughter,- Mrs. Grace K. Peck- singing to the moon. ero 100, Tyler D. Guy 58, Lewis R.|3WABD MADE FOR WIDOW porting. It is_found- that the claimant | h#m makes her home with her mother, £ g5 S Church 41, OF WILLIMANTIC CARPENTER | was wholly dependent upon him for sup- fand was let info the secret of the sur- | And w‘h‘emn':: L e ;n“;n;emu there ir As soon as the applause and shouting| _Finding and award in the case of Mrs, | POrt- velse party by:the friends and meighvors | .\ i00e, v near "us. Im/thdlr ad died down. Mr. Guy was on his feet. | Georgianna Collins, dependent widow of | — — | who made the:anniversary'such a happy nTEnt Betirh, A~'“one of ;I\P (;‘eft»:uml candidates 1{"Edward W. Collins, late® of ‘Willintantic, | MRS. HA LEY AT 94 "‘"f for Mrs. Kingsley, hnv]l&: to have | And we're mighty proud to notice. thers would move that this caucus go on rec-cluimant against Hillhouse and Taylor ; F RURPRISE | (e 10bportunity O edming Wi eengtatu- 5 TOt N R ord as making the nomination of Mr.{of Willimantic, were announced Monday oy | lations and- good wishes om other birthe | In our brand new ponuiation. 8éwn te Semple”tind EEn S A Lo 5 Y| Mrs. Hannah M. Chapman,. widow of | gays Pohick on the Crick. ple unanimous.” said Mr. Guy. Lewis| afternoon by Compensation Comm n- |55, —Philander Johnson, in the Washing- R. Church quickly” secondefl Mr. Guy'sfer James J. Donohue of this city. By |Colonel Thon Kingsley of Franklin. | e aas s, T ) motion. "L cam't third it said *Mr.{the award Mrs. Collins is given payment | reached her 94th”birthday and O b Mot Rt :"" 4 = Prothero, “but 1 coincide with Mr. Guy.”|'of the medical bill and.funeral expenses | was given a syrprise v CHi M i b e Y “Good for you, Guy, shouted Judge|of her hushand’s burial and compensa-| ... o oo ¢ ¥ sirle Mnnome HUMOR OF THE DA Barnes ah“,\"? the din as he put the|tion at' $13:62 weekly. for a period ‘not | friends from Franklin, 5 | ——— —_— Mamma Will's—You must not make question, which resulted in Mr. Semple's| to exceed 312 weel anon. She received gifts of flowers, | = v fun of Mr. Baldy, -He is a seif-mad( nomination being made unanimou: The hearing was held Saturday morn- | blooming plants. candy, dainty h; nvikr-rri UT THIS 0UT—IT WORTHMONEY | 0 40 began mylh! bottom. The only nominations that rematned|ing in the commissioner's office in the | chiefs, a laree basket of fruit and a box | ' Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and | | Daughter Willis—He evidently fan to be made were those of two cily sher-| Central building. The testimony shows | containing gold pieces. fmail it to Foley & Co.. hetfield | out of material before he reached the iffe and water commissioner. John D | thai on April 22, 1930, the decedent was | _Although Mrs. King Chicago, T, writing your name | ig) ° juage. fall sominated Georze W. Rouse employed at-the mill of the respondent | abdut the first of Febr ia1: package containing | I tell.youw T'm enly . harmiess mow- George H. Stanton nominated Ch, mplover in Willimantic and while en-{of April, she is now able to be and T for coughs. picture man. I'm no revenue offi- H. Raymnes for sheriffs and the nomina 1zed in ripping off a narrow strip from | about and greatly enjoyed her puD: 4 Rote Kidnev Piils. tions were unanimous. . a long picce bf timber he was struek in | Party. { for s and hack, rheumatism, | “%y 2 - Hugh Blackledge was nominated for|the abdomen and recelved a punctured; She was born .in North Staninston, | backache. kignex and bladder ailments | - ;or:'mg:x::-:‘.‘::l‘:m:ra;::: .;)i;:?t';d'c water commissioner by William S. Muc-| wound and died about 20 minutes later. | May the daughter of Thomas | ind' Follf Batharc Tabletag &’ whote- [£28 - s ‘galas 0 et & SoWTMEMY vay and this nomination Was also unan..| The decedent left surviving him his | and Marian Chapman. For 75 vears she | 3/™¢ ind (WOPMENTY Csafeing cathar. | say vou wa = ] wmous. widow, who was his second wife, with | has heen an honored resident of Frankiin. | e Gind tluggish bowels. Lee & 08| iy i O inotion of Mr, Guy tne town com-; whom he was living at the time of his!She is a member of the Baptist church | ziod Co. egged the man on to this cen- 9,000, Three million kitchens with their daily threesquare meals. Meals that are cooked without the drudgery of kindling, coal hods, ashes and soot ——cooked in kitchens that are cool, clean and comfortable. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove gives you that kind of kitchen com- fort. It gives you controlled heat for any kind of cooking. A tumn of the handle supplies the high, white- tipped blue flame —the hottest flame for fast cooking—or a low, even flame for slow boiling or sim- mering. The long, blue chimney The Stove that Cooks 000 Meals a Day drives the heat directly against the utensil. The ovens in these stoves are scien- tifically constructed to circulate fresh, hot air around the food, driv- ing out the steam and maintaining an intense, even heat. For your further convenience—the’ New PerfectionW ater Heaters furnish hot running water at a very low cost. They are adjusted to thousands of water systems the country over. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and New Perfection Water Heaters are sold by-dm]erg‘ everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ~ NEW PERFECTION } 1) T CEROSE] For best results use Socony Kerosene 0IL COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER sl S WO #18 duct? “I guess it was the old hen he mar- tied."—Baltimore American. ‘Mr. Comeup was certainly mad when his wife told him te eat his ice cream ‘with a fork.™ What did he say?” “He supposed her néxt fad would be to. make him eat his soup with & tea- strainer.”—Baitimore American. Centractor—A house on this plan ean be_built_for $6060. The Other Man—I have no doubt it can. What I want to know is how mmmeh Til have to pay you when it's built— Boston Transcript. One day the mew physics instructer came into our assembly room and said: “All those who expect 1o take any physics this year.may come with me.” Then he wandered Why we laughed— Boys' Life. 3 He—The woman I marry must knew at ledst as much as I do. She—You are certainly very modest in your requirements—Boston Transeript. “I had a sharp dispute with my hus- band.” “What about?" 1 “Pin, money."—Baltimore Amerioas. ' “You are always talking about eld times,” complained the éonfidential ad- viser. “1 know it." confessed Senator Sor- ghum. “I can't help yearning for the sweet, simple life when all 2 man m my business had to do.was te look the in- terests of his district over and make up his mind whether he fuvored protectien or free trade.”—Washington Star. Tactless Friend—What is: your hes-’ band’s handicap now? The Goif Widow—From his few pe- marks when 1 do see him, I |ami—By- | stander. 1 These disciosures will stagger human- ty.” L “Well. T haven't done any staggering since the town went dry. I'm: willing to do my share”—Louieville’ Couler ournal. . ) THE KALEIDOSCO! New York has a fire every half'hour. The Mosaic law prohibited taking in terest from Hebrews. \ An acetylene generator attention only once a month has.been invented in Europe - for illuminating road signs. . \ English experiments have shown that rtificial silk makes more durable .and that fequires elastic incandescent gas_ mantles than those made of the matefials generally used. One of the problems connected - with the settiement of the Jews in Palesting is that of kecping the, land out-of spee- ulation. It is proposed to apply the land laws of Moses for that purpose. Some _athletic enthustas Derby. shire, England, have r!(;.lllr the game of river football, wh to be a combination of mlo.kh . soccer basketball. swimming ame pugile ism. It is not exactly a “lady’'s” Archacologists are puzied he_pre. historic carving of a lion w'“ Cruz. Efforts have been made to trace the origin of this little known relie of prehistoric America, but have! fhus far proved futile. The similarity to the ‘Af. rican lion rather than the moustain lon of this hemisphere has added to' the mys- tery. 5 in accordance with its annual custom, a Philadeiphia piano firm recently * dis- tributed fifty square pianos ameng the deserving poor fimilies in the Quaker City on the fifty-fifth annive | the founding of the firm. This - tion is made possible through a memer- ial fund to assist worthy " de- veloping musical -talent, which way tablished : < e in 1907 in heser er of the firm. C oo """"‘ (s