Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 10

WITH TheBullstin Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 9, 1920 THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Will be moder- to west winds and fair weather Thurs- day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate variable winds oudy weather Thursday. Forecast. For_southern New England, eastern Mew York:Fair Thursday, Friday un- ssttled with probably showers. Moderate mperature. Observations In Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the owing records, rcported from chang- temperature and the barometric dings Wednesda: Gentle to and partly Ther. Bar. . cesees B2 3040| % 70 30.40 . 60 3050 70, Jowest Comparisons. ne for Wednesday: Fair. er: As predicted av's we SUN. MOON AND TIDES, car; Nicoli De Gange, theft; Jacob Eir-|following who are in \he custody of the (New Time.) weiss, attempted theft from the person;| probation officer, John Epps. Henry L. ———————— | Theodore _ Ethier, alias theft; | Murray, Sidney 'Steinhouse, Robert Wi- L Sun |l High [l Moon | Gystave J. Evans, manslaughter; Fred-|ley, John Clark, alias John Shea, Edwin : Riscs. |erick Fricze, et al, adultery; Marcus Cragan, Leo Feliatrault, Frank Hordyn- Hass, bigamy; Mabel Kenyon, murder; George McFarland, Mike Rinsk Mike Kovalinka, theft; John Lovely |Courtland Stene, Jerry Loper, Antonio statutory burglary; Dominico Marinelio, | Baldi, Errico Fratelli Tony Korzeni theft; John Marshall, statutory burg-|Arthur J. Messer, James Riley, Henry lary: Louis Nartell, theft from person;|Grant, Tony Baldi, John Thompson, James H. Mead, statutory burglary; An- William M. Gray. is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE schools of Greeneville opened ses-| s Wednesday, and the school bells children back to resume their n M s has returned sit_with ard of Edwa Thompson and son Dwight home on Fou acation in the Beach Alber and returned home after n Providence rned to his home in several weeks' vis- ohn Pichie of Neleon CTAFTVILLE er Bellefleur of the 3 while he was on a as returned to his have returned Groton Long » absence of children playing around ts was noticeable yesterday, as was the first day of school The blasting of the ledge on Norwich and away. n meeting teams Friends of Miss Catherine Reddill will ad to hear of her marriage to El worth allan _of Philadal last hurs Sept n New by Rev ewton. Mrs was a AMERICA BEST cor DECLARES ALEX PASNIR Alex Pasnik after three months pent FAIR TODAY; UNSETTLED PasqualeCapronio, George E. SHOWERS TOMORROW 38 NEW CASES FOR CRIMINAL COURT Thirty-eight new cases are on the |drew Monahan, statutory burglary (rail- docket for the criminal superior court in this term of the court. The capital case of the term will be presented by the shooting of Dr. Her- bert Tetlow in Pawcatuck last June by Mrs, Mabel Kenyon, for which grand jury has been summoned in to hear the evidence and determine wheth- er a true bill for murder jn the first of dissolute woman; degree shall be returned against Mrs.|Amburn, bigamy; There are two accusations of |sault with Kenyon. assault .with intent to murder in the list on the docket and one of manslaughter. The last: named is -against Evans, she died. the docket and the Frederick V. Amburn non-support; Clay Barton, assault with intent to mur-| der; Lioyd G. burglary ; Baton et al, Isadore Bergman, Church, breaking, the | Burr, Reeping house of [ { thett ; The following are the new cases cmi oftenses charged: | statutory | brella, forgery ; | Andriola alias Jack Abdriola, statutory statutory burglary ; | burglary. railroad | road car); Angelo Murano, Morris Richmon, cent assgmlt; Tessie Shinowska, theft; Alvin Thomas et al, theft from perso Frank O. Zerler, et al, theft of auto; Roderick Bourque, theft; Alphonse For- Viola Ruth ill fame; living from earnings Thomas Gilbert Fowler, as- tier theft; Bertha Haves, theft; ill-fame Enos, frequenting house of Joseph E. Neville, Lester intent to murder. embezzlement ; Clark, non-support; John Durr et al, William _Spooner, from private bed; Gemario Dedr statutory burglary; John Gromko, slaughter; Gracchino al, statutory burglai receiving stolen goods ; izio, In the list of continued cases are the ROTARIANS ENDORSE CAMPAIGN OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Norwich Rotary club at their week- Iy noonday luncheon on Wednesdal, after listening to an interesting address y R. A. Croshy, campaign director of the Chamber ot Commerce reorganization, adopted the following resolution endors- ing_the campaign: We believe that there are many prob- lems facing our eity at the present time which demand unusual service and sac- rifice of every citizen it thev are to be solved with any degree of permanency and faimess to all; We believe that that service can hest be rendered through a thoroughly rep- resentative and efficient Chamber of Commerce organization, practical ana business like in its mechanism and com- rehensive in its scope: Therefore, we, the Rotary Club of Norwich, Conn., having only the best in- terests of our city and country at heart, emphatically endorse the present move- ment to reorganize and expand the Chamber of Commerce into an organiza- tion of men and women that will repre- sent every phase of our city life. work with a definite programme, and through co-operation and unselfish service, achieve whatever is best for the gemeral wel- fare of our city. There were about 35 at the meeting including four of the American City Bu- reau who are In Norwich. President Jo- soph C. Worth presided at the meeting and there were solos by Henry LaFon- taire and Tan “Kit” Carson one of the guests. Louis A. Wheeler also sang a solo. The matter of a baseball game he- tween a team made up of Norwich busi- ness men and a team of New London business men was brouzht up and it was decided to hold the mame at the Norwich State Hospital on Wednesday, Septem- ber 22 Dr. John S. Blackmar was ap- pointed chairman of the committee on arrangements and selected Clinton F. Lane and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell to act on the committee. Myles E. Standish was chosen to captain the business men's team and pick up a fdst team to best the boys from the Whaling town. This game < to_be plaved for the benefit of the W. o Europe visiting Engiang poes| W. Backus Hospital ambulance fund. Fiance and other places, has returned to ent Worth then turned. the meet- ome in this city. Mr. Pasnix (.| N8 over to Charles F. Wells who intro i to bring his parents and brothers | duced to the Rotarians, the four Ameri z arents and brothers q sisters to this country but was .. | Can Citv Bureau men: R. A. Croshy. cam- able to do 80 as the youncer m 7| paien manager; Dewey J. “Nick” Carter. 80 as the you embers of > ; am not permitted to leave city man: Ian D, “Kit” Carson and - o parents would not leave| Major Blair Clark, ex-Canadian soldier B e others. Mr. Pasnik stateq|2nd military cross man. \ B4 & good g Crosby spoke to the Rotarians to get back to Norwich | SAYINg that the epirit and ideals that pro- Tod . T mote Rotary are needed in the Chamber Amer N best country of Commerce, the spirit of enterprise. d. said Mr. Pasnik, and it only takeq|the Spirit of service and the spirit . or two in Europe to find that ogt | Of CO-operation. Mr. Crosby outlined AND PROPERTY are running a good race. fourth week, the total vieid for all pens amounted to 3458 eges, or a yield of near- 1y 50 per cent. The best part of this per- five year margin of 149 eges. briefly the purpose of the work of the American City Bureau in Norwich and at the conclusion of his talk the reso- tion endorsing the movement was pass- BUILDERS - meeting adjourned with the sing- ing of The Star Spangled Banner. STORRS EGG LAYERS BEATING FIVE YEAR AVERAGE The hens in the laying contest at Storrs In the forty- formance i the fact that it exceeds the average for this period by a In general the hens in the contest lay 27 per cent. of the year's yield up to September 1st. On this basis the management is confident that the average production per hen for the year will reach 162 eggs or better. Thus at average market prices t gross income from the sale of eggs will amount to approximately $3 per hen or $9,000 . for the 1000 hens that are participating WE ARE WELL PREPARED | ", 72! In the forty-fourth week the leading 10O FILL YOUR WANTS THIS FALL, IN SASH | DOORS | AND BLINDS WE CARRY THE LARGEST VARIETY OF SIZES IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. PRICES REASONABLE. Fred C. Crowell 87 WATER STREET pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules ¥. Francais from Westhampton Beach, Long Island and a pen of White Rocks own- ed by Chickatawbut Farms at Canton. Mass., tied for first place with 53 oggs each. Imperial Poultry Farm's pen of ‘White Leghorns from FElizabeth. N. J ‘was second best pen for e week with a yleld of 52 eggs. Another New Jer- oy _pen of the same breed entered by C. Rasmussen from Dover tied with Hol- Iywood Farm's Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., with 51 egzs each. From the present outlook at least” three breeds, namely Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Islana Reds, and White Leghorns will finish the year with pen scores of more than 2,000 eges. The three leading pens i each of the incipal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Roeks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. 1. ......... 1933 Oneek Farm (Barred), Westhamp- 90 Bomeh,. L L. oo s vaios oo 1868, Chickatawbut Farms, Canton, Mass, 1718 White Wyandottes. ¢ Harry D. Edmonds, Plymouth, Coon, ..., 3 “haeipe 2691 Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Schuylerville, Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Comn. ... Veeee 1544 Rhode Island Red: Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. . 1859 Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short b R T S 1672 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, COnR:i .eover coeennnn .o 1629 ‘White Leghern: E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pt... 1821 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 1754 Geo. Phillips, Seymour, Cong. .... 1115 Miscellaneous. A. B. Hampton (BL Leghorns), Pitts- A. L. Anderson (R. L . Whites), Windham, N. H. ... .. 1843 H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wy: indottes) Hasileg®y Cosa. .. T learning that MAKE START TO RAISE PURSE FOR D. Steps towards raising through popular subscription a purse of good proportions to present to Danny Murphy now with Connie Mack's Athletics, were taken Wednesday at a meeting of a committee app chairman. Subscription papers are to is anticipated that a purse of hundred dollars can be rais to “Capt. Danny” as a testimonial Norwich citizens when he Philadelphia_Athletics here on Sept to play the K .of C. baseball team. Tt popular ball player has hundreds friends in this city who are proud his baseball record and of the cf spirit_he has shown in his everything _pertaining to that it is believed there will be a ready response to this opportunity to show him how Norwich feels towards him Mr. Hayes was made treasurer of scription papers at the Del-Hoff hotel where contributions to the fund can be | papers | made, and there will also be placed in a number of other places the next few day: The committee arranging entation of the purse con Hayes as chairman, Charle Willlam C. Moore, James and Patrick F. Sweeney and pointed at the K. of C. home. of ~ Mr. Whil was_ap- Judge Kellogg Files Finding. The finding in the slander suit of John F. Craney vs. John filed by Judge John W. office of Judge George of the superior court. written pages in reviewing the po which plaintiff and defendant claim to have proved by the evidence and in giv ing the judge’s charge to the jury. The finding as set out by the judge is used as a basis for the appeal taken to the supreme court. Parsons, clerk 1t covers statutory {Tape; Robert Odgers, theft from person; when it comes in here on Friday morR-|Raphael Plassarella, burglary; ing to have the accused put to plea in|Redell,burglary; Dreparation for disposition of their cases Joseph inde- Continued cases on the docket number irty-three and are the following: Dan- Gustave J.|iel Moran, theft; Angela Marienello, as- the driver of a Wiblic service sault with intent to murder; Frank W. bus, which ran into a tree i Groton, in-|Burdick, juring a passenger in the bus so that| |ble for ma {avple 'mal |by any other apple for pies and apple George G. taking oysters man- Guastamacia, et Carmelia Lom- Giacomo jin_ their | method of Y MURPHY the popu- lar Norwich big league baseball player Philadelphia night rted a week ago of which James P. Hayes is be placed at a score of places in the city and it several 4 to present from brings the interest in |’ Norwich, so he | committee and will have one of the sub-| the pros-| Sheridan | a meeting held last week at | was noted Donovan has been | Kellogg at the | APPLE PIE WEEK HAS REACHED , CONNECTICUT Connecticut is conceded to have a bumper apple crop this year and the coming week should be considered Apple Pie Week in_all households of the Nut- meg state. Fruit growers thgoughout the east are experiencing difficulty in ob- taining apple barrels for shipping the first class fruit to markets and it is re- ported that orchards of early fruit are not being harvested in New York state on account of the shortage of barrels and labor. A péculiar situation exists at the present time, sugar dropped in price and a heavy wind storm previous to a thun- der storm whipped the fall apples off the trees in many towns throughout the state this has resulted 'in a flood of cheap apples at the' present 'time that should be utilized because they are of- fered at low prices and are'the cheapest dessert product on the market. Several of the fall apples are valua- ing jelly. is conceded to be high ing properties and is not surpassed sauce at the present time of the year. Lower prices on sugar has started many housewives making jelly. Ci 1y " Windfall apples may be their own ju ned prod using in the pie is even finer and more like that of fresh fruit, than canned in in a heavy own juices canning. syrup. s a selected, aned and cut up as usual, placed y in the jars without water and co 3 minutes. The juices cook out during the canning period and the flavor be richer than if water or even syrup be added. for d tor g cheap apples t cannot find space for in jars. A gas oven and few simple tray constitutes the apparatus and mi be the means ‘of providing the family Wwith cheap apple e material for the winter. In all canning work this year the housewife should make sure that the rubber rings used in canning products in glass are reliable. The market re- porter took the opportunity to eral stores and was surprised that they are offering that rubber - rings are not suited to the work. uld not stretch over ome breaking and ibber. for canning 7 comparison to the v poor rings purchased night be the means son’s canning work. The Department of Agriguiture s table for canning wi and come back to its original when released. A light pail ha llon and seven pints of water in it (nearly 17 pounds), suspended b: ber canning ring is test the rinz comes back to its original size it is suitable for use in preserving. for 5c per SIXTY-TWO LITTLE MOTHERS RECEIVE THEIR CERTIFICATES Sixty-two girls who were perfect in attendance at th sses of the Little Mothers' League have been awarded cer- tificates at the close of the season which y closing exercises held last Saturday. The work W lic health nur United Workers, s conducted by the pub- ng department of the holding seven classes with an average attendance of twenty at the weekly meetings during July and | August. Instruction in the care of well babies was given by the public health meeting was opened by the president, Dorothy Pasnik and the sec- retary’s report was read by Nellie Stece- wicz. Following was the programm: Song, America; demonstration, Bath- New York Physician Tells Why More Organic Phosphate Means More Nerve Vitality The Nerves, the Blood, the| Bones of Over 407 o American Men and Women Need Organic Phosphate and Need It Badly. A Vigorous Healthy Body and Keen Active Mind Belongs | to Those Who Have Plenty of It. When will weak, plaved-out, thin, puny and ambitionless people learn that there is nothing much “the and that all they need is a few grains the right kind of phosphate every day for matter with them a few weeks to make them as energetic, vigorous and forceful as of old? Every month thousands of people are lack of sufficient ner vitality is the underlying cause of ma diseases. Your nerves control your body and | without an abundant sunply of nerve force life is worry, fear and disappoint- ment. Phosphorus is one of the vital elements of every living cell in your body and there are millions of them. Xoture's way -is to supply phosphorus to These cells w feem of phosphates, But to millions of people modern foods do not supply enough organic phosphate, | sells under the 140 per cent h the food you eat in the | so there you are. And just for the lack of this same or- ganic phosphate which every _druggist name of Bitro-Phosphate and over of the men and women of America are today erying in the wilderness for health and strength gnd a chance to live a cheerful, vigorous, pful life. Nerve weakness, both physical ~an ntal, is indeed a‘curse to the nations, s a well known New York physician. Feed vour nerves the food that makes force ; that helps to rebuild every wn, starving cell in your body. f I had way . Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor in the land,” says Fredergk M. Kolle, M D., editor-in-chief of Piysicians' “Who's Who.” a nationally known author of med- ical text books and a brilliant physician. Later on, Dr. Kolle says: “It is not difficult to detect women who have plenty of nerve vitality, nerves that-are rich in organic phosphaie” (this is equally true of men; “the women are usually cheerful, magnetic and pleasing; they have youth and vigor at 50 and even §0 years, and are bubbling over with vitality. You don't find them pale, weak, nervous or haggard looking at 40 or complaining of this or that ailment.” Every day thousands of men and wom- en who are losing their youth before their time ; whose mental and physical§powers are so limited that total discouragement is near, are learning that Bitro-Phos- phate. a_simple organic phosphate that Lee & Osgood, and every druggist penses, is all they need to re-establ nerve vitality, strength and keenness of mind. VULCANIZING TIRES Kelly-Springfield TUBES Empire Pneumatic - " Battery Service + Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. ;324 Main Street . LANE, Prop. The Gravenstein in jelly- A apples are plentiful but if they are not obtain- ble the fall apples will make good jel- ce. The flavor of the can- 't when sweetened just before hen they ned with large quantities of su- Canning fruit very simple The ripest fruit is best windfall apples are suitable his is a convenient way of the housewife inspect he rubber rings offered for sale in sev- for canning The inch were composed of A good rubber ring oducts costs very little in lue of the contents. dozen of spoiling a_sea- United States s that a strecch length ing the Baby, Jennie Nysocka, Margaret Hayes; demonstration, Dressing the Baby, Helen Crawford;; demonstration, Preparing the Bottle, Sarah Mintz: song, ‘America, - the Beautiful ; presentation of Certificates, Dr. E. J. Brophy; song, The Star Spangled Banner. The following received certificates for perfect attendance: Obeline Lambert, Esther Fahey, Irene Ferri, Alice Parsons, Barbara Sullivan, Edith May Kinney, Catherine Haggerty, Harriett Anderson, Isabella Mulcahey, Eileen Fox, Virginia Haggerty, Veronica Haggerty, Agnes Moran, Mary Caulfield. Alice M. Anderson, Willie Puza, Doro- thy Pasnik, Antoinette Ruell, Miriam L. Goldberg, Ida Grablefsky, Josephine Hill, Bertha Kenig, Elsie Margaret Me- Frieda E. Johnson, Mintz, Dorothy Malcom, Donald, Rachel Movel. Agnes Dunn, Alice Sylvia, Carrie Pil- Levandar, Sofia. Mary Connelli, lar, Jennie Lornisky, Laura Margaret Hayes, Ruth Fourlong, Socha, Helen Hastings, Mary Sullivan. Mary Chemeleska, Theresa Connelly, Eleanor Counihan, Elva Hathaway, Con- cetta Inzimina, Zakie John, Nellie Stec- ewicz, Harriet Johnson, ter, Helen Synpleska, Mary Frances Straub, Mary Mahoney, Sandberg, Nellie Pascouche, Pearson, Rosa Sizima. Grace Francis Nowasodko. LIEUT. PECKHAM A TO SCHOOL IN MISSOURI First Lieutenant Howard L. Peckh: Corps of Engineers, U. S. army, and of Mr. and Mrs® Frank E. Peckham of this city, has been ordered to the M souri School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, Mo, for duty with the engineer unit of the R. O. T. C. and as professor of military science and tactics at that in- stitution. After completing the at the engineer school, Camp Humphrey: Va., in June, Lieut T. C.. encineer camn. Upon the Perry. Ohio, matches gineer that place for his new station. g Jewett City Wins Tug-of-War. Tug of war—Jewett City, and Riverview. Jewett City for duty at the captain of the R. two ahd a half inches. Three minute pull. Edward T. Connelly, starter and timer: Joe Blair, Harold T. Robinson and Hal Chase, judges Silver from scawater deposited on the copper ships. is often last winter, choice was “The Daxncer at the Shrine” ‘while the second choice “Two on a Hill." given by Madeline Ches- Synpleska, Edna Dorothy Wheeler, Mary Laparelli, Clara Hahn, Mary Leone, creasing. selling about $1.75. a drop of $3.50 per barrel. onions are ,quite common now. course Reets, mative. § Peckham was assign- | Carrots, native, ed to duty as an instructor at the R. O. term- ination of this camp he went to Camp national 0. T. C. en- stol team and on Augz. 27, left Lettuce, Chinese cabbage. nat] Squesh, native, 30.50c doz. Sweet Cay Cucumbers, (Ashland) winner by found sheathing of | POETRY SOCIETY VOTES MISS HALL'S POEM BEST The members of the Poetry Society of America have balloted as to_the poem read before- it during the season of vith the result that the first in ~ Hall's Aamanda_ Benj; was _Leonora The prize the . National NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS e e ————— Active demand for: Eggs, lettuce, beets, cantaloupes. Moderate pers, cucumbers, sweet corn. Slow demand for: Squash, matoes, parsley. Market conditions: Most produce show- tendency The amount of native captaloupes is in- Sweet corn reached a price ‘as The supply didn’t appear as a bundant as during the were sola| T around $4 per barrel. although most are| 7"\ C Sweet potatoes took Connecticut demand for: Carrots, towards firm prices as 12 cents per dozen. woeek, Some potatoes Fruits. Huckleberries, native, 22-25¢ qt. Cantaloup=s, native, 07c Tb. Apples, native, $1-$1.25 bkt. Pears. e, $1-51.25- bkt Peaches, native, $2-§2.50 bkt Vegetables. doz.“bunchess. native, 50 s. native, 40c doz. bunches. native, $1-$1.50 do: e, $2 di 0z. corn, native, 15-20c doz. ower, native, $2.40 doz. native, 20-50c doz. Celery, New York, W0-$1 doz Onions, Conn. Valley, $1.50-52 bw.. Beans, string, native, $1.50-$2 bu. Beans, shell, native,. $2 bu. Beans, Lima, native. $3-$3.50 bu. Egg plant, native, $1.75 bu. Spinish, native, $1 bu. Cabbage, native, £.50-82 bbl. Tomatoes, native, §0-75 bkt. Potatoes, Long Island, $1.50-%. Potatoes, sweet, .Virginia, sa.a'nsvsn’uon of James Watt, bbl. Dbest Speyer's of $250 Arts’ club has, therefore been divided between the au- thors of thess two poems, Miss Hall of Norwich receiving $150 and the second author $100. Live— bbage, to- Tbs. today. LITTLE Sc doz. buriches. -60c doz. bunches. | modes of marriage—capture and pur- chase. The cost of a wife varies from five camels for a young girl to thirty or forty camels for an old widow, the latter other classes. to price obtained in Mongolian society it was brought out that a wife may be hought for five pounds of rice in |z that country. | ing was taken out in 1785, the inven- |box.” PRESS DESPATCHES Poultry Products. Roast chicken, alive, 35-38¢ 1b. Roast chicken, dressed, 40-45¢ Ib. Broilers, alive, 40-44c 1b. | MU THER! “California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative ‘Western, 52-55¢ doz. Conn. “newlaid fancy, “Gathered,” Tic doz. Mea Cows, 05-07c Tb. Steers, 08-11c Ib. Veal, 14-17c Ib. Hogs, 13-15c I Lamb, 06-10c ib. Stock Feeds. Price at Dealer's Door. Hay, $40-345 ton. Oats, $3.35-23.45 for 96 Ihs & Corn, $3.20-83.30 for 100 lbs. Bran, $2.80-53 for 100 Tb Bran. $2.50-53 for 100 It Middlings, $3.20-$2.30 for Glueten, $3.75 for 100 Ibs Hominy. $3.70-$3.80 for 1 ck feed, $3.40-3.65 ofr 160 Cotton seed 36 pet. $3.65-8 100 Ibs. 30 for 1001 Reported by E. L. Ni COMMUNICAR IN EASTERN wich and the easte SE CONNECTICUT . n part of Con reported very few cases of | Aecept “California® Syrup of Figs e e e a5, Uhe _week loniy-—iook for the name California on Caied SRemt. &£ socondiy weekly | the package. then you are sure your morbidity report issued by the bureau of | cniig’ i having the best and most preventable diseases of the state departs 4 harmicss physic for the lfitle siomach, ment of health. J one | 1! P = T I . ver and boweis. Children lové Cases ‘f ThooninE consh: Fumem nag 6| [Fiity taste. Fuil directions ‘on each cases of measles and New London has|Pottle. You must say “California. one case of tynhoid fever. There we mmunicable diseases reported from Hard Luck, Indeed. Helpmates at Reasonable Prices. In Mongolia there are only two lations, at that.™ being quoted higher than all In statements rélative The beginn of schodl brings cos d to ny children. AT the Honey and { pouna. relialie cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluijmers. 246 Autus Mechanical Stoking Patent. Passaic. N. J., writes: “Foley's 1 Tar certanly in the hest cough cold reme 1 ever tried Children ifke it The first patent for mechanical stok- | colds. and asthma. Lee & O '\MADE IN NEW ENGLAND Idaal forY'All Kinds of .Moderate Sized Buildings Heats them all. Economical in use of fuel, econom- "ical in first cost, economical to install. To put the BA28TOW One-Pipe HEATLR into the cellar of any building for which it is adapted, is a wonderful roney-saving proposition from first to last. " Perfect Heating”is; Absolutely, GUARANTEED ‘\ The One-Pipe method of heating already has proved practical in far more severe climates | than that of New England. GAR8Y@W STOVE CO. have perfected the application of the : One-Pipe method to such an extent that they GUARANTEE the | HEATER to heat to 70° even in zero weather. Not one 01%wo rooms, but every room with an \ evenness of temperature due to scientific and complete circulation of air within the house, J BARSTOW One-Pipe big »> Talk Your Hesting Problems Ouer With Our Exvert - .He will tell you if your house can be heated by the BARSTOW . {One-Pipe HEATER and we back his judgment to the limit, Robert was decided in his réfusal to go with his family to a dinfler at his uncle's Iwuse. When pressed for a reason he said: “Well, It's mighty tough on a guy to hare nothing te play. with but gizls and them all re- PROTECT YOUR CHILDy—AND OTHERS is well to give a child & Tar_Com- for my little Goodl for eonghs, croup, whooping coush. hay fever