/ '

A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTEHEST8 OF A LIVE AND GROWING TOWN

VOL. IX. NO. 19. WATER-TOWN, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 Single Oopy ft (tap*

Post Office DepartmentApproves Watertown's Need

Bids Are Being Asked For All Motor TrackService Between Here and Waterbnry

The Post Office at Washingtonhave finally come to the conclu-sion that Watertown insists on upto date postal service and the re-sult is thatra new schedule hasbeen proposed and notices, askingfor bids on^this new route will bereceived in Washington up toApril; the Contract to go into ef-fect on April 14th. and to runthru to June 30,1925. The newschedule calls for all mail serviceto be by motor truck and thatwill eventually mean the rail-road discontinuing the 7.20 trainfrom Watertown 'to Waterbury.A running time of 40 minutes hasbeen allowed to make the tripfront Watertown to Waterburywhich also includes a stop over at*the Oakville post office. Arrange-ments have also been made where

by connections are made with theNew York bound trains«and Wa-tertown will also be sure to re-ceive the New York .evening mailas the route calls for the connect-ing with the 7.16 p.m. train fromN. Y v This schedule is the resultof the > protests' of the manufac-turers and towns people and it isnot much of a change over thepresent, route. The schedule asopened for bids is as follows:Leave Watertown at 7.20 a.m.—11.30 a.m.—6.05 p.m. ,Arrive Waterbury at 8.40. a.m.—12,10 p.m.—7.00 p.m. •Leave Waterbury at 6.40 a.m.—1.15 p.m. —7.10 p.m.Arrive Watertown at 7.20 a.m.—1.55 p.m.—7.50. p.m.

Bonds of $2,000 must be sub-mitted with each bid. , V

EXIT BASKET BALL; , 24 Mill Tax VotedWAOT!«AT.T. At Town Meeting

Now that the basket ball seasonhas closed for the Taft students,baseball and track will again bebrought to the front. Althoughthe 1924 baseball schedule is not.fully completed below is found aschedule of games .arranged todate by the manager. The seasonwill open on* April 12 and the op-ponents will be Hopkins Gram-mar School. ' j-Wednesday April 16—open.Saturday April 19—Hartford H.S.Wednesday April 23—Torrington

H . S . • • : • • : . x . . ,

'.-Saturday April 26—Milford H.S.Wednesday April 30--Wes.tmin-

ister. iWednesday Mary 3—Loomis (at

Windsor) ' , ,Wednesday May 7—Springfield

Freshman .. {'Saturday May 10—-Deerfield Aca-

demy ,Wednesday May 14—Open.Saturday May 17—Choate.Wednesday 21—Pawling.,Saturday May 24—HotchkiRs at

iWednesday May 28—Kent.Saturday May 31—Pomfret \at, Pomfretr

Carter—Anderson

A quiet wedding took place onSaturday afternoon, March 1st.at the rectory of Christ churchwhen Miss Margaret Anderson,daughter o^ Mrs. George Ander-son of Echo Lake Road was uni-ted in marriage by the Rev. F.B. Whitcome to George Carter ofOakville. Miss Artelle Atkinsonattended the bride as bridesmaidand Mr. Carter had John Ander-son, a brother of the bride, an. hisattendant. , After a short wed-ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Carterwill make their home with thebrides mother on Echo LakeRoad. j

8ENI0BS REHEAB8INGFOB "SAFETY FIRST".

The senior class of the-locpl highschool are busily engaged re-hearsing for their annual seniorplay which will be presented inCommunity Theater.on March 19,"Safety First is the name of theplay which they will present* un-der the direction of , DouglasBeers and Miss Louise Fenton.The cast is as follows: Jack Mont-gomery, Paul JohHson; Jerry Ar-nold, Gerald Miller; Mir. McNutt,James Hanning; Elmer Flannel,Wilfred Farrell, , Abore BenMocha, Robt. Albyn, Mabel Mont-gonery, Evelyn Quick, VirginiaBridger, Mary. Hanning, - Mrs.Barrington Bridger,' Evelyn Be-sanscon, Zuleika, Lydia Cake,Mary Ann OTinnerty, MargaretFarrell.- . t

•The.U. 8. Civil Service Commis-sion'has : announced . that J therewill be/an" examination «forv-clerkin" the - Watertowri Post;'-" ' Office"held on Saturday March 15. This-examination will be held in _ theBaldwin School and will providea roster of eligible substitutesfor work in the post off ice.

The Town Hall was filled tooverflowing on Monday eveningwhen the regular town meetingwas held. t '

The meeting was called to or-der by First Selectman GeorgeLewis and E. W. Wheeler wasnominated as chairman and R. W.Purvis, clerk. (

The laying of a tax took up thegreatest part-of the~~f time- andsome lengthy debates were hlard.After turning dtwn a 27 mill and^4 mill tax a vb-o was finally pas-sed making it a 25 mill taxrate. On the count of votes onthe 24 mill tax, the results weredoubted and a check vote wasasked which was turned down bythe chair. i

After laying the tax, the regu-lar meeting adjourned and thespecial town meeting was calledto order. E. W. Wheeler waselected chairman* of the meeting.F. W. Judson, chairman of theSchool Board, made a motion ap-proiating $100,000 for a new addi-tion to the South school in Oak-ville. .The plans for the buildingcalled for eight class rooms agymnasium, new heating plant,and additional toilets. Afterlenghty discussion this motionwas defeated by a large majority.A second motion was then madeto appropriate $90,000 for aschool building, without the gymwas filially passed.

A vote was also passed to builda hard surface road from Water-town Trust Co. over to Porterstreet. (

x RADIO NEWS !Westinghouse Station WBZ at

Springfield, Mass., ,has arrangednnother splendid program forSaturday evening* and all radiofans will hear an excellent con-cert as well as numerous vocalselections.

The Springfield Program forSaturday evening will be as fol-lows: Saturday March 8, i924.Westrmghouse, . Hotel KimballStudio, Springfield, 337 Meters,810 Ke. Station WBZ

Local NewsSpring is here !

Mrs. Burnani Carter, is^ill withan attack of scarlet fever.

Mrs. James Black is confined1.toher home by illness.

Mrs. Merritt Hemiuway Jr. isenjoying a trip to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mm.' A. J. Campbellare spending a few weeks atAtlantic City.

Mrs. Howard Rogers and sonGordon of "Stew York City arevisiting relatives in town. , .

Clifford Atwood of Main Streetis visiting relatives in Philadel-phia, Pa. ,

. i _ • .

James Hanning has resignedhis position as clerk at the Sull-ivan Drug Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cook areentertaining Miss Ruth Depree,of Worcester, Mass. •,.. ; •

Dr. E. G. Reade has purchaseda new Dodge Coupe thru the At-wood Bros, agency. ,

The Siedue Chapter of the?Delphian Society met Tuesdayafternoon with Mi's. John S.Ncagle at 164 West Main Street•Waterbury.

A regular Communication ofFederal Lodge No. 17 F and A Mwas held in the Pythian HalTonMonday evening. The EnteredApprentice, degree was worked.

Miss' Mary Farrell who hasbeen absent from hert duties in t ylocal post office for the past twr/months due, to injuries, has re-sumed her work in the off ice oncemore, . (

r Announcement is made of themarriage of Miss Margaret tfoylt"-of Meriden, and Wilfred Barlow,ison of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barlowof this place, which took place inXew York City on Feb. 25th.Mr. and Barlow will resideMeriden.

in

11:56 A. M.-Arlington time dwrkihrr reports; Boston mnrket'report;

7:(H) P. M.—Dinner concert by the HoteKimball Trio, tmnxmittrd from theHotel Kimbiill riiniof? room; •JannGeVrU, violinist and director; AnseaGodard Lonerftan, 'cellist; Panl'Lnw-rence, pianist. .•.

7:30 P M.- Bedtime ftory for the kiddies7:40 P.M.-'Cello (rcital by Gustav Ln-

Znpiera; Mrs Eleanor LaZatsera, ac-companinist. ' ' .

8:30 P. M.-Story for growh-ups, byOrion S. Mardrn.

9:55 P. M —Arlington time signals. "(Eastern Standand Time)

WHAT 18 MOST IMPORTANTTO THIS COMMUNITY

Frankly The News believesr-itis to keep in contentment th'worthwhile citizens we have. -_, Zealous to-prove our faith-, ar-rangements: have., been made topublish a series/bf .articles Iwhich-wilt show the average girl the ad-W n t r e o f '"taym£l"in lier^K«»ine'f y £town instead of rushing off to bean office slave on Broadway or. adisappointed'seeker after career.Read "Mary Succeeds on MainStreet"

Ernest N. Zeidler.The community was shocked to

learn of the death of one of itsold residents, Ernest N. Zeidler,of Main stsreet, after a short ill-ness of pneumonia, on Saturdaymorning. Mr. Zeidler was bornin Xew York City 63 years agoand lias been a resident of Water-town for the past 40 years, wherehe conducted a barber shop. Mr.Zeidler was taken ill about aweek ago with a.hard cold, pneu-monia developing and his condi-tion gradually became worse untilhis death . on Saturday. He issurvived by his wife and one sonErnest Zeidler of Wajerbury.The funeral was held on Tuesdayafternoon in the Methodistchurch with the Rev. Frances B.Whitcome officiating. Burial wasin Evergreen Cumetery.

The NEWS This Week.

Thl" Netvs this week probablyis no. morj interesting than it hasbeen for many- weeks past, andfrom the thoroughness which, as,i rule it is read it would seem un-necessary to call attention to anyspecial features. However it isin order to'do so occasionally.

Passing over page I, whichspeaks for itself, on page 2 willbe found chapter VII of thethrilling story "The Red Lock;"also tliree columns devoted to"Tlie Kitchen Cabinet" Poultry"inrl "The Dairy". One nnge«3will .be found a specially, illustra-ted feature entitled "FamousLandmarks ".also two columns ofinteresting America Legion news.Page 6' contains" three columns ofillustrated Radio features, and acolumn of condensed State Briefs.Page. 7 contains -' miscellaneousreading, Wise Sayings, commentson. Athletics,'ete":;-.while on pajre 8will bs^fpuiidflive news: froin-jourqnipr. -hrit'v prnpresBivp'"! |ipii;h1im*DMT the good road west of us.and whore practically e\ery busi-ness enterprise recognizes the factthat it pays to advertise in thehome town paper.

TAFT GLEE CLUBGIVES MUSICAL TREAT.

Every available seat was* filledand standing room was not to behad at Community Theater onTuesday evening when the TaftGlee Club gave their annual con-cert under the auspices . of the i a w enforced and obeyed."Civic Union. The glee club whichrepresents the Taft school this

The Law Enforcement ColumnIn the present a i d s the pall of patriotiiin that comes to each voter

admits of two intelligible answers: j

^ Tint, "I will obey the law and we all my Influence to haw fee

year is one of the best ever and ashort time ago they won the inter-oronaratory Glee Club Contestwhich was held in New YorkCity. "".The1 splendid prograMwhich' they presented to thetownspeople surely meMvith theirapproval judging from- the greatapplause which greeted each num-ber. The program:Triumphal March - - - Grieg-

From the Music for Bjorsen's"Signed,.the Crausader Orches-tra.

Mother of Men - BinghamHow a Rose Ere Blooming Prae-

toriouHAn Even SongMareheta - -

• Glee Club.- Parker

Schertzinger

Second: "The sacrifice is too great. Let the country go to thedogs. I am going to have my liquor."

All other answers come from the twisted logic of honest peopleor self-deception or intentional; subterfuge.

The Merit System for the Enforcement Service Onr Most Import'ant Beform. .

The friends of law eiiforci-incnt has almost disappeared. Buta'rtt not the first group of reform- j ir would be impossible to tell the»!rs to pray to be delivered froiu>iiiun)jer of ways in which the

/ J u n i o r Glee Club.iling Bee ( - - - BittingSong of Love - • RombergLinger Awhile - - - Rose

Banjo and Mandolin Club.Sylvia • -. - - ^ SpeaksAllais Holiday - - - Friinl( Glee Club.Down Among the dead Men Old

English 'Sweetly Brays the Donkey Tra-

ditional Round SecondaryGlee Club Glee Club

vhat do you do Sunday, Mary?Jones j .

Etrait Nu'Bergere French FolkSong Quartet T.

"Tavanola - - - - - Frey"Evening Star - From Tanh?r

hauser - :;•{ - - Wagner'Iunjrarian Dance • - - Brahms

Orchestra*The Bellman - - - ForsythJohn Peel, Old English arr, by

Andrews, (Prize song, 1924 In-ter Preparatory Glee Club Con-test.) Glee Club. .

WATERTOWN TEAMSSECOND IN STANDING

The Litchfield High Schoolbasket ball team by winning fromTerryville High School on lastFriday* evening obtained a cleartitle to first honors. In the Wes-tern Connecticut interscholasticbasket ball leengue. The Water-town High School girls and boysteams are second in the standing« place that Watertown is unac-customed to, as first position haseen their standing for the past

"our .years. This season tlie local' RID has born sort of a disappointn-nts Starting the first of the•easqn they made a very good-•bowing ani gave promise of de-vlopinpr jnto a first class team.'Jut as the season progressed theyilayed sort of "in and out", thisvicinity and whm pitted asrainsti week tf<am, they would go all tonieces and allow the weaker t"anLto defeat them. The league stand-:ng is as follows: ^ .

Boys League

LitchfieldWatertown ,Terryville )ThomastonSeymour ,

Won643

2

Lost2" »

44 .4

LitchfieldWatertownTerryvilleThomastonSeymour

Girls LeagueWon

6

00

Lost1 .245Hi

Pe..750.500.420.429.333

Pc..885.750.420.000.000

their friends. That is one of tiiehard tilings in every movement.The first tiling^ we should like to.stop on the part of the dry con-tingent is brag. Here AttorneyGeneral Daugherty discloses to a•surprised public that there is amarked improvement in the situ-ation. He reasons from the num-ber of cases tried in the courtsand the heavier penalties. Thereare fortunately a great manyfacts winch can be cited quiteproperly to show improvement.On the other hand the situation insome respects grows worse., Thel'lood of liquor is unabated.

One difficulty which confrontsjTman who tries to make any es-timate of .our progress is the tre-mendous difference between lo-•nlitics. In many a locality thegeneral situation is tremendouslyimproved. Saloons have beenjlosed and the speak-easies have»een driven so far under groundas to amount to little. For others,as in darkest Pennsylvania, theraffic goes on at the old' rate.

Grand Juries will not indict andpetit juries will not convict. In..uch a situation it is possible fora thorough partisan to cite quitehonestly plenty of facts on his

\ui side. |'No honest man can look over

the. whole country wiiout comingto the conclusion that there hasbeen an enormous gain from thepartial suppression of the liquortraffic. The testimony of bigbusiness men is overwhelminglyto the effect that in general work-ing men are more sober; thatcomparatively very few of themfail to turn up Monday morning;tiiat the Sayings Bank depositshave increased tremendously;and that in gcueral.as an econom-.c measure, in spite of the numer-ous and gross violations of the..inhibition policy has been anarked success. The real estate

nun, who wondered what could! be done with the vast number ofhouses vacated by saloons, haveadded their testimony. • The jplaces have practically all been of obedience and ( enforcementrented for honest businesses with and that this way lies- not ehieflyincreased profit. A Bishop' of the through the stricter enforcementEpiscopal church told us the by officials, but through theother day. that the effecJL.even in change of public opinion which1

the wet, section in which he lived the situation mustcaus^. . We rc-had been, very marked in reduc-: ferred to this in the last' issue oting the number of distressing \ he News. There are enconrag-

Sugaring Time.

There's a robin in the elm tree,There's an echo on the hills;

All the pasture-side is gleamingWjth a hundred little rills,

There's a breath of pine and bal-sam

Born upon the morning breezeOh it's time' to get-the buckets

out :An tap the maple, trees!/

Every rooster is salutingy

With - a cheery springtime call;There-j« a woodchnck by. the {stone;-„•' -^h'eap'' .„.;;;'..-"'./ .-' -. :s~: 'CJ"' Afi«Ta~i'li«p»niiiit (»P th»W»il l •'•"•

ountry as a whole has profitedfrom the adoption of the amend-ment. . . '

On the ther hand in our judg-ment all of these -benefits cannot,for an instant be considered tocounterbalance the dreadful evilthat comes from the corruption,the crimes of violence, the con-spiracies, and the general diarc-jrard of law which are the out-standing features of the presentsituation. All of the more thoughtful men agree on one thing, which-ever side they may be on, andthat is the present situation is ut-terly destructive of 'the founda-tions of political morality andmust eventually make our lawbreaking nation so much worse;than it is now as to make us anawful example for all civilizednations. President Bnlterwho , is opposed toTire amendment, speaks^ of thesapping of the very foundationsof our national life and we artstold that groups of serious in in-led men in Albany,' ^Vtwhingtonand other places get together anilWonder where w« are .. going to!and. , • It is manifest to all thatwe cannot have corruption of alargo part of our officials in mat-'ters pertaining to liquor and havelioni'sty in other matters. Ft ismanifest to all that we cannotlave large classes of populationmaking a mock of this importantlaw that comes constantly into'heir lives and have them at the;ame time keep their respect forlaw in general. We repeat that allthoughtful men on both sides arcigreed on this. The difference of>I?inion arises when w,u come to

^eek tlie remedy. Our opponents>ffer no remedy at all. It is.true that there is ah organization'or the repeal of the eighteenthniendment. They might as well

•rganize for the repeal of the law>f gravity. A very large major-ity of thinking men on both.sides

admit this. All of whichbrings us back to the fact thatthere is no way out except by way

cases of poverty. He said thatthere were, of course, still casesof poor families to be helped, butthat the puzzling case in, whichcharitable people wondered howthey could support the wife andchildren without also supportingthe worthless husband whosedrunkenness caused the trouble

ing signs of - this • change; ^ Thftthing that discourages the;" *of the movement is the D Nslow*ness of-it, which mean%ply that the organization 01friends of law and-order irs>:process and we must be pattotft.Certain difficulties along; this4inewe will try to take up later'..' ' '""

WERE THESE DAYS "GOOD""

In Order to Reap the Advantages That are Tours Today;Ton Have Got to Bead the Advs. of YounKMerchanta. '

1 When you hear an old-timersigh for the days of his fore-fathers, smile to yourself andthink of this: Our forefathers gotilong without autos, soap, stoves,toothbrushes, window glass, tele-phone—without the things weansider the essentials of life.

There never' has been, a timewhen life bettered -itself so rapid-ly and so consistently as .now.Newconveniences and. now...*comfortsare -continually bei«g thought! out'iihd hrduirht'''out-"f6r-'.vbur.-lienefit:.

There's a happj. hearty feeling i'» order to reap the ach an tastesThrobbing in the hearts of men I that in> jours today you've got

For its time to^hang the bucketsi up, VAnd tap the trees again.

more pleasant; they keep your ^informed of all that is new; iifcVthe stores; tKey tell you,not only*about the goods, the styles,- the- ^varieties and prices,' but aljriwhere and wh<-n these things ar *to be had. The advertisementare messages-front !ttw'"*-**"*world i to you. Heeddefend- greater comfort, and^inj

•our pocket."ir-';lV

• • • • - - tfwilt

to read the ads of your mer-chants. They bring you news of, ves.ail that goes to make home life j ,

to patronizelthe.st^fes,whiciv«rtise: -It- means '~Jf SetviP5•'fluently replenished;consequently d imlti'rioated with

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

•sis* wf:AMKIVWII Wa»wR»

THE REDLOCK

ATaleOfTheFlatw

David

THE FAIRY

SYNOP8U.—On tbe tanka «tthe Wabash stand Texie Colinand.Jack Warhope, youn* andvery much In love. Texie la th«only daughter of old Pap ttlmon.rich man and money-lender. JackIs the orphan bound boy of PapSimon, who had foreclosed •moricain on the Warhope estate.At Brat Tetle and Jack talk sadlyof Ken Colin, the girl's missing-brother. Then Jack aaya that inten 'days Ills servitude will beover, that he will ride out Intothe bl« world toaeck his fortune.Both know what that will meanto them. Texle and Jack talk ofthe red lock of "Red Colin." In-herited by Ken. And Jack sayahe's coming back as soon a* hefinds void In California. Thenarrives the new preacher. Rev.lCaleb Hopkins. Pap Simon In-troduces the villagers to the newpreacher, who waa a college mateof Ken. At supper at the Colinhome the preacher tells how theboy killed a gambler and disap-peared. His father attributesKen's fall from grace to his-redlock of hair. Then Pap Simonhaa a sort of stroke, brought onby reading a letter from Ken,"somewhere in New York," whocurses his father on his deathbed. A postscript by • anotherhand aaya he. Is dead. At the Vil-lage store and post office tiogeBelden, a newcomer, says he sawthe new parson with his armaround Texle. Jack licks him,shoots a pistol from his hand andmakes him say he was mistaken.The preacher and the villagersgo finning;. Jack discovers thepreacher carries a six-gun. Afootprint on a concealed house-boat Nta the preacher's boot. Adrunken ruffian disturb* a vil-lage festival and stabs Jack Inthe shoulder. The preachermakes him leave.

CHAPTER VII—Continued.

The morning was far gone when thewoodsman finished his task at thefeed-pens.

As lie stood: Jeanlng against thefence, the events of the day beforecrossed his mind—the heelprlnts onthe dusty deck of the concealed house-boat; the /Ivory-handled six-gun; the•park of flint that had transformed thepeering eyes of the preacher when befaced the. desperado's ' knife. Fromthis, hia mind reverted t,o the words ofBelden about what he had seen In thelittle park.

A face, rose before him—a face com-pelling In Its easy suavity—that. Inaplte of Its studious severity, seemedto have a strange fascination forTexle. He knew she bad let him walkhome with her from the festival—aprivilege that meant, more In the Flat-woods than anywhere else In theworld. A deep brenth came up out ofMa breast; his hand gripped the fencerail hard.

But many an Insistent task lay wait-In;. The thought roused him. As herallied his arm to put on his hat, thesweat got nt the cut In his shoulderand stuns him.

He hud Intended to hnul in someshock corn from the bottom*. , Hefrowned toward the wagon; pluckedthe blouse loose about his shoulder;finally went up Into the woods to In-spect a string of rail fence that wouldhave to be repaired'before the stockrattle could ho turned out of the loner'lots Into the upland pasture.

He bad spent some time readjustingfallen rails and straightening crookedpanels when a tiny spot of color In a

The Leave* Were Flattened and StillWarm, but the Man Waa Gone.

; -corner of - tbe fence - caught • his eye.For some reason It arrested Ills ,in-

Pi «tant attention. In a moment lie was[/.•down, on his knees, parting the weeds^ '.tangled* brambles where a yellow^orchid.had Jnst unfolded the mysteriesf^at^ Its chanted;slipper ;torthefsuiiu:'•?.

er"*s t° his feet after a'time.-but"stood •'gaitlhg'"down-"aPtIie- flower—a"

., spot of gold In Ita mean settingStopping a few minuses Inter to

•" ease his shoulder a bit, he happened to*- f lame ova* the fence Into the woods

The act waa purely involuntary, bat asight met bis eyes that instantly droveevery other consideration out of hismind—from behind a log a man wasglowering at him.

He ducked out of sight in a flash,and the woodsman stooped to his task—carelessly; without so much as theflick of an eye to betray that he hadseen anything at. all—but he hadcaught a distinct view of a slouch hut.a rough flannel shut, open at the col-lar, .a glare of dark eyes that smol-dered In a face dark and scowling andcovered with a stubble of black beard—the desperado of the festival. ~

Texle'a startled whisper, as she hadfastened the bandages about his shoul-der the evening before, flashed acrosshis thought. The face behind the logand the face of his memory rose to hismind as distinct aa a reflection InWhispering spring. Unbelievablethough it was—against all reason Inthe light of that terrible letter-Hiesaw the resemblance she had fancied—vague, half Intangible, but none theless a resemblance. .

With.the tail of his eye on the log,the woodsman went on with his work,apparently absorbed in It. really withno other thought tlinn to put .is greata length of fence row as possible be-tween himself nnd that scowling face,und In as short a time as was prudent.

The moment he thought himself outof sight, he took out a rail of the fence,crawled through the opening ami. withevery caution known to woodcraft,crept back through the underbrush to-ward the log. The broken outline of Itat last came Into view through a clumpof hazel. He raised his head ever solittle nnd lay listening. Not a falsenote disturbed the soft purr of nature;the pulse of the woods bent normal.He dropped his head; crawled up tothe log. The leaves were flattened andstill warm, but the man was gone..

He searched the moss and leaves un-til he found the trail—the scrape of aboot In a spot of moist ground at thefoot of on oak. After that it was easy.There were two sets of tracks. To hissurprise one set led back toward thecliffs! above, the homestead. He fol-lowed it. At a point along the bluffsthat commanded the nearest view ofthe cabin under the crimson ramblerthe mussed leaves and broken weedsbeneath a clump of bushes at the very,brink of the rocks showed where therenegade had concealed himself. Threehalf-burned matches, with which hehad probably lighted his pipe, indicat-ed that he had remained some time.

Jack glanced down at the tiny cabin,the barn-lot, turned and followed thetrail back under the trees.

Past the log it led, away, to thenorth,, down the face of the woodedbluff and into the narrow road thatthreaded Eagle hollow. He followed Itwithin sight of the rude.hovel at thehead of the hollow into which I.ogeBel den and his sister had latelymoved: stopped; studied the placecritically for a moment; filially turned,climbed the bluff and, with an un-comfortable feeling of hidden eyesupon him, returned to his tusk at thefence.

The forenoon was gone by the timelie finished It. As he trudged back,the corner where he had found theyellow orchid drew his eye' irresistibly.

Raking away the dead leaves lie dugIt up, being careful, to leave enoughsoil about the roots to prevent theirwithering, and carried It in his handsout through the trees and up amongthe tumbled ramparts of Black rock.

In the tiny flower bed at the footof the sandstone pinnacle where thethree mimes were carved, he hollowedout a place In the rich leuf-mpld andset the orchid with the others—all ofthem doubtless having come there atdifferent limes In the snme way; roseto his-* feet and stood deeply ponder-ing, as his gnze rested on the threenames carved in the rock. That baf-fling resemblnnre, in spite of him.would creep back into his thought.

The hold frankness of the inun'sface settled to a deeper thoughtfill-ness; .he looked down Rt the new or-chid among the old, fresli and piquant,as when he" dug it out of Hie fencecorner; glanced toward the red-roofedcottage, and set Ills foot in the roughpath that led*down to the fallow ysinl.

CHAPTER VIII ' ,

The Fairy's Secret.The furnishings of the cabin under

the crimson rambler would lmve beena revelation to a stranger entering thedoor for-the'first timer A soft-tonedrug from the Orient covered three-fourths of the.- rough - floor, stoppingJust. short of the cook stove, which,with Its'array of utensil*, occupied theother-fourth.-'Tlie bed .was high post-ed and .canopied, dressed-in the'finestMnen; and: hung with-,faded tapestry.The-, chairstjwere.'handsomely;• tiphol-^tered,J'whlUva center' table-of hnnd-carvett rosewood stood In the mid sec-tion of the floor.

Along the south wall an AmericanHug of Mlk bung draped, and under Ita

beautiful face at a woman; and fathe companion frame, the fine, *B»

tin atform of a colonel of Mounted Bane-era—tbe man and the woman who haddreamed the dream that sever cametrue.

The woodsman had finished hla taskat the barn and feedpeaa that eveningand returned to tbe cabin, where,deeply thoughtful he was half me-chanically building a Are in tbe cookstove when his quick ear caught thesound of a light atep coming along thepath from the orchard. He laid downtbe kindling and turned toward thedoor.

Tbe light step had stopped, and.Texie stood outlined In tbe doorway,her eyes dancing alive over thethought of bavins taken the alertwoodsman by surprise, the. round won-der of her throat and cheeks touchedto a softer blush by the waning sun-light that slipped In under tbe crim-son rambler.

The man dragged oft* his hat. Thegirl glanced over the cabin; lifted hereyes.

"Jack, you're the. best housekeeperin the Klatwoods."

The floor creaked with the weightof him as he came to the door. Hehad to stoop to pass under the lintel,and his mamlve shoulders spread al-most from Jamb to Jamb.

"It ain't me." he said In his slowway. "There's a wonderful fairy aboutthese hills som'er's that slips In whenrm off In the fields, and no matter

"Why Don't Y'u < Try Some Day V—Trap Your—Falry7*» '

how upside down I've left tilings, sheJlst touches, 'era with them small handsfairies has got, 'r mebbe says 'r singssome wonderful charm to 'era, andwhen I come back, there they «re, allspick and span. Some folks aays ther1

ain't no fairies, but I know ther' is—one. anyhow."

The girl's expressive face was aliveand eager.

"Why don't y'u. try some day t'—trap your—fairy?"

The heart of the big woodsman roseto his eyes. For a transcendent mo-ment the man in him, sprung fromgenerations of soldiers and gentlemen,supremely dominated the bound boy.He drank in the wonder of her hair,tlie plump soft mystery of her throatand bosom, and his hands Instinctive-ly reached toward her.

"I'd give the world—!"He stopped; the transcendent mo-

ment passed. He dropped his eyes andcrushed his hat rim in his powerfulfinger*.~The girl' bent her head and a deepthoughtfulnesii filmed the brown ofher eyes.

"Jack—!"He felt the slight tremor In her

voice and half guessed what was com-ing.

"That face las' night—It ha'nts me."Involuntarily he glanced up, at the

high ] brink of the cliff, where, undera clump of bushes, lay some mussedleaves and n pinch of pipe ashes.

"Don't let it." was Ills slow answer."There's the pilot of the Obenchaln,now. looks a pow'rful sight like LarkSharp, and they ain't' a mite of kin inthe world."

She pondered the answer and seemedmuch, Impressed, even relieved, as hefancied.

"How's Tap Simon t'day?""I'or father! He ain't hardly left

the house sence that—night. He'swrote and wrote, and looked at papersIn 'is sufe I didn't know 'e had, andthis afternoon' he had Zeke Pollck upwith his notary public seal." A shadowflitted across her face. She laced hersmooth fingers;' gripped them. "That—terrible letter! He's read it and roadIt. Pore Kon—!" -

The man reached his' arm up overthe door; absently felt H spray of rosevine, its buds "swollen big with themystery that was soon t« be revealed.The girl glanced at the hand amongthe rosebuds and slowly turned to-thefrank and tlioiizhtfnl face.

KitchCabinet

"And-make my father's—andmother's—dream coma' true."

_ - ' ( T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) . . . . "_ ;

'..--•• . -An-Early, Start C ~ !- -'' ?'' The Groom—I -was never, so' rattledin all mVllfe • V = ;> - *v--'- JO,.-

The Bride— And you acted so cooland collected. Oh, Jack, how conldyou begin deceiving me even at theullar?

«•. IM4. WeHealth la the greatest of all pos-

sessions; a hale cobbler Is betterthan a sick Ma*—BlekarstaJL *

FSEDIN<f~THC CHILD

The child of. the family being themost Important member aa to feeding.

It is wise to fol-low the Englishcustom of havinga table for tbechildren. Herethere la no temp-tation for • themto tuate food notgood for them, tor

it lit nut aeeu or desired and there Uno compromise between what tney•ought to have and what they wantThe result when intelligently fed willbe sturdy, healthy youngster*. Not somany American families follow thiscustom because of .indifference, butwore because of necessity.

In homes where they cannot be fedalone and properly they are too oftenallowed to eat at the family tablewhere they usually cry and get whatthey cry for, for the sake of peat*and at the sacrifice of health, man-ners und morals.

There are ways where meals may beslmplined so that the children may beserved at the same time without harm.One may restrict the diet of the Hdultsto con.'onn to the food needed for thechildren, huv'ng dinner at noon or let-ting the little people have a aimplesupper by themselves euriler in theevening than the dinner hour.

Children under five years of ageshould be given fo»d easy of digtwtion,avoiding rich food of all kinds, pas-tries and cukes, except sponge. Norich puduings or sauces and very littleineut, und that at lopv Interval*.

Fortunately the child who has notbeen pampered and is in good healthdoes not desire a variety of food. Goodcooked cereals, toast, eggs, plenty, ofmilk und fresh fruits, stewed prunes,orange Juice every t'uy with potatoesconked In various ways nnd chickenonce: In n while, will be enough va-riety for nny normal child.

One must remember, that a growingchild needs plenty of food, to build tbebody and supply heat and energy, too,for his active body. A child's diges-tion Is more active than un adult's undit—I* ;able-to tafce-un-^tra meul ortwo dally without -trouble. A, lightluncheon In the morning und after-noon, If only a glims of milk or a sliceof bread and butter, will be foundquite necessary to keep the little ac-tive body'growing properly.

The year's at the sprint;;The day's at the' morn;Morning's at seven;

The hillside's dew-pearled; . ,The lark's on the wins;The snail's on the thorn;God's In his heaven—

All's right with the world!—Robert Browning.

COMMON,' EVERYDAY FOOD3

A good breakfast dish for any win-ter morning may be made us follows:

Get u shank bonewith plenty of

meat, adding the;chopped marrow;cook nil until thenient drops, fromthe bones. Letstand after cook-ing until the next

duy, then chop the meat line. Thereshould be three or four cupfuls of thebroth. In tills broth cook outineal,adding enough to make a thick mix-ture to mold. Cook until the ontinealis well cooked, then udd the choppedmeat, season well und mold. Seasonwith onion, celery suit or any desiredseasoning. When cold cut into slicesand fry. One may use cornnieul forthis mixture making the scrapplewhich is so well liked.

Stuffed Peppers.—If there should be.a. small chop of lamb or pork left withnot enough meat to serve the familyotherwise, add a cupful of breadcrumbs well-buttered to' the meat after,putting it through a meut grinder, abit of chopped onion and the trim-mings from the top of peppers whichhave been prepared to stuff. Parboilthe pepper shells after removing thewhite fiber and seeds and place themIn greuswl gem pans. Fill with thestuffing, add any ' bits of vegetablelike a spoonful or two of pens, a fewchopped nuts, a little peanut butter,or any good tasty food; even a smullamount of cooked outmeul will add tothe tout ensemble. Rake "until thepeppers are thoroughly hot, theuserve.. Scalloped Potatoes.—Cut a peeled

onion into very thin slices und thenInto quarters. Melt three tablespoon-fuls of fat, udd the onion and cookvery slowly on the' hack pnrt of therange until softened, stirring occa-sionally. Slice a layer of potatoes'nto n buttered dish holding a quart.Sprinkle with onion,'salt, pepper andparsley—continue until the dish Isfull; ndd milk or broth from'leftoverroasts untint~can be seen through thepotatoes. ,Bake.until the'potntoes aresoft,- then serve from the dish..Codfish a la:Mode.—Tuke one- cup-

ful of shredded codfish, two cupfulsaf mashed potat6;_well;sensoned. n pintjf milk, two beaten eggs, one-half;upful of softened' butter, salt and red:

:pepper, to taste.- Bake In;a butteredtwenty minute* " ' ;= -''•-'--"•• A.

EGGS FROM PULLETSPOOR FOR HATCHING

Pullets never should bebreeders unless they are early batchedand bandied under toe most favorable

says Noel Hull, extensionM

y ,apedaltst of the Missouri state poul-try experiment station, at MountainGrove. Mo.

The following are the' essentialpoints in producing hatching eggsfrom pulleta:

First, the pullets should be earlyhatched. It Is necessary for thefowls to be mature tor the neat re-sults.

Second, they-must have been raisedproperly—they must be well devel-oped. Elgbt-months-old pullets thathave been fed and housed properlyare better than twelve-months pulletshandled under unfavorable conditions.

Third, the pullet should be broughtInto lay early in the fali and whiterand allowed a rest before breedingseason. This allows them to be Ingood physical condition tor tbe pro-duction of hatching eggs. - -

Fourth, a good ration should befed throughout the winter, but thepullets should not be forced tot pro-duction. The breeding ration shouldcontain - about three-fourths as muchprotein as the laying ration.

Fifth, the pullets used as breedersshould be supplied an abundance ofgreen food. It will pay to use alfalfameal or sprouted oats when othergreen feedLis^not available....

We are prone to attempt two busi-nesses In one. Commercial egg-pro-duction and good hatching eggs sel-dom come from the same flock at thesame time. Best results are securedfrom the flock handled especially forone or the other.

Pullets to be used In the breedingpen's next spring should be culledcarefully and placed In separate quar-ters. Then they should be fed on abreeding ration and not forced forproduction.

Breeding from pulleta Is to be dis-couraged. It Is generally conceded.that the best results are obtainedfrom hens that have completed onelaying year. However, with .specialcare, good-results can be secured fromwell-developed, vigorous pullets Ifthey are,not forced for production.

Substitutes for Wormsand Bugs During Winter

In.order to maintain good egg pro-duction during-tbe winter months theflock owner or attendant must repro-doaa as nearly as possible those condi-tions which exist at the season ofheavy egg production; say the. Ne-braska Agricultural college poultry-men. Because of the abundance ofbugs and worms during the springmonths, and the entire absence ofthem now it is absolutely essentialtlrat some substitute for them be pro-vided. Such substitutes are knownas "animal feeds" and Include meatscraps, tankage, and ground bone.This dry mash mixture should contain15 to 20 percent of meat scraps orhigh-grade tankage. If skim milk orbuttermilk Is available the percentageof other animal feeds may be de-creased somewhat

Hens With Cold Feet DoNot Produce Many Eggs

With eggs bringing exceptionalprices the object of the poultrymanis to get his hens to lay the largestpossible number of eggs at a minimumof expense, and one way to gain thisend Is to keep'the feet of hens warm,says A. C. Smith, head of the poultrydivision at University Farm1 at St.Paul. "Hens with cold feet do notlay." adds Mr. Smith. "Froren ground;snow and mud make cold feet. A dryfloor in the hen house with from fourto eight Inches of straw In which thehens may constantly scratch will notonly keep the hen's feet, warm butwill help to Insure good health, whichIs absolutely essential to egg produc-tion."

Eggs for Hatching NeedMost Careful Attention

Under average conditions It Is notdesirable to keep eggs that are to beused for hatching longer than ten-days. Satisfactory hatches may be ob-tained after keeping them over threeweeks If they are carefully turnedand'kept,at-a'temperature of about•pi0 degrees Fahrenheit. Experimentsshow that the longer the eggs arekept the lower will be the. percentageof chicks.

Tbe eggs should be turned once aday. Egga shipped from a distanceshould be carefully unpacked and-leftIn a quiet place 24 hours before be-ing placed under hens.-r-E. J. Peter-son, North Dakota Agricultural Co>lege. . '

Sixty Per Cent Hatch Is'. Considered About RightIf you buy eggs for hatching, don't

look for 90 or 100 per cent batches.Breeders- are, as a class, conscien-tious, and will sell what they believe tobe fertile eggs, from good stock.'. Buteven from the healtnlest of fowls' and

< V X l l b e

tome points. A «0 per cent hatch isgood, and If half of these prove goodbirds In color and shape It will be a«eod batch.

MORE MTTJT USED IFOF HIGHEST GRADE

The dairyman is interested |n Hiegreater consumption of milk snd heIs abas Interested la the production ofhigh-grade milk, as It la a contributionto increased sales of his product. Intbe production of high-grade milk itla decenary for us to take every pre-caution because milk very readily ab-sorbs odors from tbe barn and else-where and la quite easily contaminatedby bacteria. If milk were consumedwithbs a lew hours after production.we would not have a very' difficultproblem. Toe fact la, however, thatour milk Is often transported long dis-tances and la not consumed untiltwenty-four to forty-elgbt hours after 'production. This necessitates greatcare in handling tbe product

Tbe usual methods employed ofchecking on tbe sanitary condition ofa milk supply are the sediment testaad the bacteria count Marked sedi-ment hi the,milk indicates that it wasproduced and cared for nnder uncleancondition!*. When a. high bacteriacount Is found, it Is Taken as an Indi-cation of either old milk or milk pro-duced under unclean conditions. A lowbacteria count Is desired because it de-notes sanitary conditions all along tlieway from tbe cow to the consumer's -table. .

It Is wrong to believe that highquality milk cannot be produced un-less expensive barns and equipmentare employed. High quality milk can 'be produced 'under average farm con-ditions, • bat It requires precautionseach and every day. : - -

The final bacteria count In milk isthe sum of the bacteria coming fromthe udder of the cow, plus the number 'gaining admission after the milk isdrawn from the udder and the naturalIncrease thnt has taken "place beforethe count Is,made.

The means for the dairyman thento employ Is to cut down to the veryminimum the number of bacteria,gaining admission to the milk afterIt ii drawn. This Is simplified If thecows are clean and kept in a sanitarybarn. Also, this count Ii reduced byhandling the milk only In sterilizedcontainers and exposing It to the airthe shortest possible time. To cutdown the natural Increase of bacteria,we should keep the milk under condi-tions of. low temperature. This has acontrolling effect upon the multiplica-tion of the bacteria.—B. W. Fairbanks,Colorado Agricultural College. '

Feeding Dairy Calf IsImportant Bit of Work

Always weigh the feed.Avoid overfeeding, overfeeding; Is .

sure to result In scours.- Be scrupulously dean. Clean pens,clean bedding and clean feed fed Invessels that are washed and sterilizeddaily-are absolutely necessary.-

Give them plenty of clean water todrink.

In feeding milk or gruel use a ther-mometer; don't guess at the tempera:ture. Between 90 and 100 degrees Isabout right.

Watch the condition of the calf'sbowels. At first appearance of scour-ing or offensive odor,' reduce the feedand treat for scours.

Be regular In the various operationsperformed In caring for the calves.

Tie the calves up so they can-befed separately.

Give them as much exercise as pos-sible.

What Mangels Are Worthas Feed for Dairy Cows

Mangels are a good feed for dairycows. About 80 per cent of the drymaterial In them is digestible. Accord-ing to-etperlments that have been car-ried on, when 'such feeds as bran oroats are worth $30 a ton, mangels areworth about $4 a ton. When hay Inworth $18-20 mangels are worth, around•S3 per ton. It requires about two ton*of mangels to equal one ton of cornsilage.

Cows weighing 1,000 pounds .mayeach be fed from 90 to 60 pounds ormore of mangels dally.

The best method of storing mangel*for winter use Is in well-ventilated pitsir root cellars.

Dry Cows Need as MuchCare as When Producing

The old practice of turning cowsinto the stalk field in winter after theygo dry Is no longer followed by thewise farmer or dairyman. Stockmenhave learned dry cows need as muchcare In winter us they do when theyare producing. The end of the lacta-tion period Is when cows need goodfeed and extra care to build up thebody in preparation for another seu-lson. Give them good warm shelterat night, ut least.

Many. Dairymen NeglectVentilation of Stable

Many dairymen' disregard ventila-tion. : Some barns, are built, tightlyand make no.provision for circulationof air. The average cow refliiiresabout ,60 cublcjfeet of air per minute.A; flue.one1 foot .by :twoifeet. ~InsideaeaRurementR, "will ^remove Mlie /-f«Vilair "given ~6ff' by ten cows. ~ The size;necessary for larger and smaller herd*of dairy cattle may be figured on \hesane bnsls.

•Sry— IILL VLM " . M " 1 *"#» .

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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ef the

TtTa^Turt «ioo» aaw NaaM

ai> years later he died.

theFiea St. Heleaa,

Me. T—The

ISM)

Wallaca T«wer at SterUa*Sir WHliase Wallaca (1374.tha victories* SoaU far the>

battle of Storing Bridge- September U , 13*7.TUa aatioaal here of Sceflaad was la 130S be-trajred to the EagUsa aaMl was esacataa aacharge of troaioa.

Aatrteu Lertea Maws Mmea.1

<"• Pillar at Aleaaadria. Egypt,only ramahlag impertaat reU« ef that

city's ealsassr. I t ia a mUanmer. iieserijMBea shows it was erected Ia SOS A- D ,la hoaor of the Remaa emperor Diecletiaa (MS-SIS), whose statao oace steed ea its tf-foot

It waa probably m laadaaark for saOora.

He. t—Tha BastUlo hfeaameet, Paris, whicha w b tha alto of tha fasfaaaeee state priiea,seemed aad destroyed by tha people ia the reve-letioa of 1788. Laf ayatta m t tha bay to GeorgeWasbtagtea. Tab "Coleaae do Jalllot" (Coloaaaof Jaly) particalariy marks events ia the revel*-tie* af 1S30. Tha Placa dela Bastille aba » *fiarco tghtiag ia tha revoletieae of 1848ini.

No. if—MaBwrial at Lvckaow, India, to SirHaary Lawraaca and tha haroaa who diad wjthhim ia tha matiay of 1887-8, which waa cantedby tha U»ua to the Sepoy anay of a rifle whichased abased cartridges. The alaga aad raliaf afLeckaow are famous Ia history.

• V -

FAMOi'S LANDMARKS

No. 1—BtmLw Hill Monument, which •hoald•ced DO explanation' to good Americans. ' Thebattle WM fought June 17, 177S, just about amonth after Lexington and Concord, with allBokton watching it from tho housetops. Reallythe battle was fought on Breed's Hill, so bothbattle and monument are mUnomer*. The mono-m«Ht U 221 feet high and 30 feet eauare at thebase.

No. 2—Modem memorial to Joaa of Are iafront of. tha old house ia Doranty, where thisaatloaal heroine of France was bora ia 1412.Her Tictories at Orleans and Patay over theEnglish malted i s the crowning of Charles VIIat Rheima in 1420. The Duke of Burgundy cap*lured her next year at Compiegae and sold herto tbe English, wbo burned her at the stake iaflouts fov a witch.

No. 3—Maclean's Cross oa the Island of Ioaa<lcolmkill) in Argyllshire, Scotland, is aa aacientsculptured Runic relic of the Druids. It aad St.Martin's Cross are the only ones left of SCO oaceon the island. A raised moaastery dates backto 8*3 A. D. . . '

No. 4—Tha grave mound at Marathoa, A m .ca, Greece, where rest the heroes who ia 480 B.C. woa a decisive battle of the world. Eleventhoaiand Athenians and Plateaas defeated100,000 Persians aad saved Greece f roar Darius.A Greek soldier ran the 18 miles to Athena withthe aews of victory aad dropped dead- ia tha

- market place—benee "Marathon" race of thoOlympic games. The mound'is 40 feet high aad200 feat ia diameter.

No. 5—This memorial marks the spot, wherethe blind king of Bohemia, his bridb-reiaknotted to bis knights', charged to his deathagainst' tha English under Edward HI at Creey,France, in 1?J46. The Black Prince (the secoadPrince of Wales) .here won his spars''aad as-ivmnl the crest and mottoJof-the~bliad kiag—"Icb Oien." L It .was Wastonishing victory,' 30.-000 English defeating 100,000 French «ad theirallies, under Philip VL.v

No. 6—l%a Lioa of Waterloo oa its MO-foot monad, which marks the site of this decisive<attte of tha a/orld Juae 18, 1818. Napoleoa hadacaped fteaa Elba tha year befare and Water*

PLAN IS TO REACHALL ILLITERATES

Tha American Legion waa the chieffactor In broadening the scheme Coradult education at the recent confer-ence, timed at eUmlnaflon of Illiteracy,held In Washington, declared Dr. Ho-mer Seerley, president of the lowsState Teachers' college, a delegate tethe conference.

Chief among these recommendaUonswere those (or provision of more edu-cation titan now provided, particularlyIn regard to matters of citizenship,which will be brought about by an In.Testlgatlon as to competency of everynative-bora cltixen as fully as the for-eign-born Is examined. Doctor Seerleysaid

Another feature of the conferencewas the report of "Group C." thai sec-tion of the work in which the Ameri-can Legion waa moat vitally Interested.

Garland W. Powell, national directorof the Americanism commission of theLegion, clearly enunciated the alms ofthe conference at Its Inception when hesaid, as chairman of that group:

"We believe that the chief aim ofthis conference li to provide .that everyman and woman In the United Stateswho cannot already do so be taught tospeak, reatLand write the English lan-guage. We further believe that tbefirst elements of citizenship should bea part of such- Instruction/'

On this was the principal work utthe conference founded. An attempthad been made by elements of the conference to make combating of Illiter-acy apply only to native-born Atner).cans, but the Legion and other agea-cies, co-operating In Group C, declaredagainst this, aiming to bring those offorelira birth Into the scope of the catpalgn.

The recommendation of the cronp Inwhich the Legion participated wa» thatthe United States cotnmlsHlnner of edu-cutlon be requested to appoint a committce of at-least-nine persons,' withprofemlpnal experience In this field,three of whom are to be members ofGroup C of the Illiteracy conference,for the purpose of .reviewing the ranterials submitted by Group C of thisconference and forwarding the resultsof their work to those engaged in illit-eracy work In the United States. Itwas further .recommended that thecommissioner secure representativesof the entire country on this commit-tee. _ • _ ' . . • • .

The report of the subcommittee ofthis group on textbooks and materialsurged use of cejrtalirprlnclples In selec-tion of textbooks for instruction. Theseprinciples Include texts that conformto the ability of adult students; thatdo not violate psychological principlesof suggestion; that conform to accept-ed methods of teaching; auch textshould contain fundamental Items ofInformation on health, food,/hygieneand sanitation; with suggested textsfor specific groups of native-born Illit-erates, fnrelgn-born Illiterate and In-termediate and' advanced t«xts for .allgroups.

Consolidation of rural schools isgrowing In favor, according to the re-ports to the conference. One-roomschools are dlnnppearing, da'a showingthat 1,828 consolidations weta effectedIn the school yeurs of 1021-1922. with14 states not reporting. At feast fourof these states are known to be makingconsiderable progress in the work ofeliminating single small schools. Insome canes these are being Improved,not by removal to a distant central lo-cation,' but by natural growth In twoand: three-room school's: - There were1,800 consolidated schools In the Unit-ed States in 1920. There are now ap-proximately 16,000 of such schools, anda decrease of 8.900 one-room schools Isnoted In the three-year period.

All this has had a salutary effect onthe salaries of school teachers, result-Ing, In turn. In higher mentality for theteaching profession. Beginning of Il-literacy to traceable. In many In-stances, to rural schools.where Incom-petent teachers and Insufficient super-vision have prevailed.

The conference on illiteracy, calledby the Legion, was the first national at-tempt to settle on some, means foreradication of Inability to read andwrite the English language, much ofwhich Is to be found among illiterateImmigrants, and native-bora negroesand whites In certain sections of thecountry. The Legion's part In callingof the conference was determined bythe national program of education, re-Indorsed by every succeeding nationalconvention since tbe first meeting laMinneapolis. ' . •

Play Kiddi-Kar PoloThe newest sport In American Le-

gion circle*. Is. klddie-kar polo. Justnow In cities of the Northwest stal-wart Legionnaires are to be seenastride of their "Meeds" dashing nud-ly about the-clubrooms-chafluia;-anelusive polo ball in' an^earaestsenvdeavor to "knock-its block oft" An (

iterposi "league1' Jias been formed and ""the sport hi proving a most popularIndoor diversion. In one post, whichfcM a member an Inch or two short at

fast, the gmme ia said to ba w-

- • TOHJf HL WALKS*. ,! I •» of the Illinois rederatfc* ef; ; Labor, baUeves that an n a t o

; ; Legion and organised labor win"• • acepmpllsB gp mt

i mil tii IH tilt ii it I»*T

"There anoold be conferencesfrom time to tune between or-ganisations of labor and theAmerican Legion In every ettj lawhich there are Legion posts es-tablished, for tbe purpose of re-moving say mlsanderstandtngsthat might arise. No real Ameri-can denies th» right of labor toorganise for the betterment aadprotection of JU members.

"That Is exactly why tbeAmerican. Legion was organised—for the returned service men—that, and for the continued serv-ice to their country In peace aswell as war."

I l l l l l l l Illll III I I I I I I H

MAKES VOCATIONALTRAINING BIG CARD

If the vocational training departmentof the veterans' bureau advertised Itsactivities In the magazines as do vari-ous correspondence schools, you wouldprobably see the subject of the accom-panying picture pointing a finger atyou and Inquiring If you, too, wantedto make a thousand dollars and royal-ties.

Here's the story: Richard O. Quehlof Peterson post, American Legion,Minneapolis, Minn., Is a veteran whomthe Germans picked on. In .one year ofservice ten months were spent InPrance, and on two separate occasionsQuehl was "at home" for the receptionof steel-Jacketed calling cards.

As a. part of his vocational traininghe was farmed out to a Minneapolis

Richard 0. Quehl.

maker of flour and cereal milling ma-chinery, as a salesman. His employertold him to. go Into the shop and ob-serve things, so that he would knowthe business from the ground up. Be-ing a spectator didn't appeal to Quehl.—He put on n pair of overalls and wentto work at the bench. '

His genius Immediately showed It-self and in no time at all he demon-strated some practical Improvementsin machinery design. His latest'IdeaIn un Improvement on a disk separatorfor keeping the chaff from tbe wheatHe sole] the Idea for $1,000 and royal-ties.

Now don't try to spoil this story by •pointing out that Quehl was trained asa salesman. JJe Is a versatile com-rade. He also made good as a sales-man and compiled the beat cataloguethat his company ever armed Its salesforce with.

VeUran of World WarPose* as Real German

For once, John Thomas, a, veteranof the World war, was clad that becould pose aa a German, even thoughhe had fought them on French soil In1017 and 1918.

For Thomas escaped from Huertlstarebels in Mexico by posing as a Ger-man, after the rebels learned that theUnited States had begun to supply tbefederalists with guns and. munitions.Even then, he waa tortured with hotirons, and bis clothing taken from him,and escaped only through aid of friend-ly freight train conductors, wbo helpedhim make bis way across the border.

Thomas was a miner employed by aBritish syndicate on the Jallsco-Quada- -lajaro front, and the mine was at-tacked and wrecked by tbe Huertlstas.He Was taken prisoner with a group offederal soldiers and was accused ofbeing a "gringo.'* He saw anotherAmerican killed by the rebels.

'Americans are about as popular aarattlesnakes with the rebels Just now,"said Thomas to a group of AmericanLegion members In El Paso, who pro-vided him shelter and funds. "Sincethe United States began to send iIons to Obregon, they- call Itterence In their family scraps."

The rebels took S67 pesos—al| themoney, he Itad—and left himnaked, but he was tlertclaimed to be German.. I h e i the 1Istlc troops caught him andthis treatment -v-. . - "' •" "

To Aid UnempioymdIn order to provide employmeat for

ex-service men In and^around hTobUe,AUU-members of tbe American : ~ "

"Situations Wanted" comnmveterans without charge. Aship card lahonbrabhi 'dli

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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PBIDAY, MABCH 7, 1924

Worthwhile Things of Life.

All adults who lived the yeararound on farms, in their youth,but who are at the present timeincarcerated in cities, find thatmuch of the conversation of theircontemporaries relating to thestage, popular plays, actors andactresses of a decade or two ago,has few associations for them.Some .times they feel keenly thefact that they were deprived ofthe glamour and fascination ofthe theatre.

There were, however, two sub*stitutes for the magical amuse-ment they missed, i One of themost worth while things of life isthe family reading circle. On

far it is in miles, however. He many a winter evening the writerwants to know in minutes or remembers listening to the fatherhours. " I t is-thirty minutes! of the family, read aloud to thefrom the corner of Main and State mother who was busily sewing orStreets" tells the story. " I t is j knitting, and to the children whoseven miles out" does not. t For j sat enthralled in the simple farm"seven miles" may mean seven- living room, while Howard Pyle'sty minutes, if the road is poor,J stories of Robin Hood or Marywhereas "thirty minutes" is do- MaplesJOpdge's DonaldLaniLDor

Time, Mot Distance, Counts.

"How far is i t?" is the firstquestion asked of the real estateman who wants to show him asuburban home or a farm.

He doesn't want to know

to live; it M only the amouat oftime eonsomed which eounta, andnot the mere number of feel orwiles one travels in that tune.

finite.A man has only so much time to

spend. He can noj add to num-ber of minutes in a day, or thenumber of days in his life. There-fore he wants to use as few of hisminutes in non-productive, un-necessary and. '. unprofitable

effort as possible.v It is for this Treason he wants; to

know the distance from his newhome and his of fiee or business interms of time. And it is forthis reason he wants' to locate ona good road, for only the goodroad'can cut down his time, with-out increasing his cost! The rail-road can serve-only a limited

othy kindled imaginations andmade the coming of bed time adreaded event. ,

The library was a meagre one,but Christmas and birthdaysadded to its size and the bookswere so persistently and devot-edly read they were "reducedand worn to the very threads andglues'of their binding;" the bestof it was that the whole familyread and loved the same books.

Then there was the ride in thestraw-filled sleigh, generouslysupplied with old blankets, to theschool entertainment in which theolder children took part, and th"babies who were just learning to

number of suburban towns on any walk, ambled around at theirone line, and its trains can run I <nvn sweet will. The pantominevmly so often. He must waste. of Maud Muller read aloud, thrill-

ed the audience. How lustily thechildren applauded the silent per-form*™! , •

But it was a family readingcircle! A family sleigh ride!And the memory of these eventsis so vivid that .the writer be-lieves this little noted or greatlyvalued service rendered by farmhomes in making it possible forthe family to enjoy recreation in

terms of time, and, not distance, common, should be magnified un-because it is time we have to til its practice becomes morespend, and time in which we.have nearly universal.

time waiting for them, going toand from them at both ends, suithis convenience to the schehule.With the good road he makes hisown schedule, often beats thetrain as to speed, and aways beatsit in convenience in leaving home,getting out at or close to hisplace of business.' The good road . . \ . plus themotor . . . . . i s translated in

AMD LAJT

Maw.ThThe tune I sent you through the mails

That fittte valentine?Twant so much ter think on. now J

come ter think:Writ on common paper, with a pen

an' ink.Suthin' "bout a rcd,\red rose; sathin'

"boot a pink,Suthin' "boat a vilit brae, by the river

brink.An' you, the sweetest flower of all, I

wanted to be mine;An' then I sinned myself off short:

"Your lovi'n' Valentine." 'Mariar don't seem ter hear me, Mariar

don't seem ter care.But, Mariar, softly smilin', is* risin'

from her chair.An' she sex, "I. think, Josiah, at your

age an' at mine.To set down an' eat our supper, istht

bestest valentine."Wai, sir, ef you believr me, at mj

plate was a heart,All made out o' choclif cake, likeways

a cranberry tart,Heart shape, an' settin' right afore m;

How Mariar's eyes did shine)Jn a hot ah' shinny platter• as a noble "tenderline" I

Of all the livin' women she's tlibeateree,

Sometimes she's dretful offish, ,vn' we always don't agree-But I love her more, an' better/han when first I made her mintiiic's-sweeter, yes, an' dearer-^•\rst an' last, my Valentine !ar h Uh mI oil u W •< t>ut> ltepj'it e

""AUCTION ~, of '

CHOICE WATSBTOWN REALChoice.Watertown Beal Estate

'Pursuant to an order from theProbate Court for the District ofWatertown, I will Sell at Public(Vuction onWEDNESDAY, MAEOH 13,1924

At 2 O'clock p.im.he following Real Estate belongi-ng to the estate of Curtis C. At-

. v o o d : » • . . ' ' • 'About 16 acres of land with the

"louse and bams thereon, situatedt the corner of Main and French

streets, Watertown, Conn.; the.'ear of the tract abutting on the•railroad.

The buildings are of the verybest construction, and the proper-ty is well located for business orpublic purposes, or to develop forresidential purposes, j

Sale to be on the premises.Terms made -known~a1rtime ofsale. ' •: . ,Watertown, Conn., February, 29,1924. v

MYRON WHEELER," i Administrator.

V. A. Judson, Auctioneer.

A NEW 4-RA55ENBER COUPE

Thisto a

A high grade coupe of moderateweight and size that will seat fouradult passengers in genuine comfort.

The body is an admirable exampleoffine coach building. Low, graceful,smartly upholstered and attractivelyfinished in Dodge Brothers blue, itreflects dignity and distinction inevery line.

Above all, the 4-patsenger coupe ischaracteristically a Dodge Brothersproduct. It possesses all the attri-butes of construction and low-costservice for which more than a millionDodgeBrothersMotorCars are favor-ably known throughout the world.

$1375 f. o. b. Detroit; (1495 de 'livered.

BOS001WINSTKD TOIWWrrONPhone 486 Phone 94-2

TREMENDOUS DEMANDOur business go far this year is double that of last year.Every Spring there is terrific shortage,in Ford ears,with many disappointments.

This Spring the demand for Ford can will be greaterthan ever before. . •

TRADINGIf you order your car inMarch we will take yourused Ford on a SpecialLiberal Allowance Plan

SPECIAL PRICES & TERMSIf yon order yoor Ford Jn March, you can get SpecialPrices and Terms which will soon be discontinued.Take a Touring Oar, for instance:

You can have all the pleasure and profit of owning ,aFord while yon pay for it at the rate of 127.33 a Monthor $6.85 a Week or 01c a Day.

Thirty days from now, to remember that on March First, we Advised you to '

Order Your Ford I m mediately!-z^ i / ; ->^=s ?.&*•} '• ^^•^"Jfip'CS^C^x •

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*Jfltr every mad

Makes

Your Men Folkssave half the cost and are betterpleased when, by our new method,you make at home all their

SHIRTSLatest Now York *tyim, t i l varlotlaa. tw»Cra.de*. Confute shirt-makin*- outfit, «holMmaterial*. *p*clally d**lcn*d paturn, Inelod-lor MparM* or .attached collar. pearl but-ton*, neckband, Interlining and almpl* In-•Iruotlona for maklnar at homo. All color*and combination*. Compute, plus poatag*:

arado valu* ft each. 11.80Orad* valu «4 each, $1.00

Satlafaction ctraranUed or money refunded.Band (or free ramplea and full direction*.

HONE TEXTILE COMPANYDeaCS. S I D H M S I I NawYsea

All on Hi* Side"Was there uny evasion on his part

when you asked him tor the moneyVInquired the tuunuKtr.

"None, sir." replied the collector."The evasion won ull on' my Hide. lietried lo kick me out."

COUGHSARE DANGERWARNINGS

m suTMiarr YUII IT iwettt

Obliging"What do you do when one of your

oil companies peters out?""Oh, keep swupplng the customers'

shares in new companies until theyget tired of paying postage."—Louis-ville rnurler-Jotirniil.

A Mitiod sootlmisjfor cuts,

burns, or skin trou-ble*. Protect*, i*>lievetanci hwlt-Takeinternally for cough*

VaselineKmOLEUM JKLLY

s * Co..Con*M.Su NowYotk

Green's August FlowerThe nawdy with a retard of fifty-ieveayean of siuvaniag excellence. All who

of digestive disorder, wfll findG u n ' s AUGUST FLOWE* an eftetne—d efBcJeat remedy, for BUy-seveayesrs

iaadBoosof booseboMi all over the dvil-bed world* Because off its SMnt sad pop*utarity Gunrs AUGUST FLOWIK can beland today wherever sjedkaMS si30 and 9« eeat bottles.

KEMP'S

'. N. U, NEW YORK. NO. 9--1924.

34V.M«~ &—im4O-7OV.

Such a 8et4)ives Volume and Distance.

By LEON BI8HOPProcure any standard make of

degree varioconpler, rewind the statorwith 40 turns of No. 20 double cottoncovered magnet wire. At a point eightturns from the ground aide of the stat-

tuke off a tap which goes to theantenna. Across this coll connect a.0005 variable condenser. This con-denser must not be over .0003 in ca-pacity, but under that value If any-thing.

The grid condenser has a capacity of.00025 mfd. and the grid leak a resist-ance of 3 megohms. The bypass con-denser Is .002 mfd. The audio frequen-cy amplifying transformer may be anyof the so-called high ratio types.

The first qr detector tube rheostatshould have a resistance of 30 ohms.,while that of the second, or amplifyingrheostat should be <10 ohms. The de-tector tube B battery voltage is varia-ble from 22 to 34 volts.

It is Important that the outside wind-ings of the secondary be connected tothe grid, and that the inner .side of thesecondary shall be connected to thenegative side of the A buttery, nnri notto the negative side of the filament.

This circuit, when working properly,will not only regenerate but will spillover when the rotor windings becomeparallel with the Htator.

Host of the tuning is done with therotor at almost right angles to the stat-or. This circuit will operate almostnny type of loud speaker with wonder-ful volume. It Is even possible to put

over loud speaker reception with sta-tions 1,500 miles distant

The multl-audl-plex circuit la notonly extremely sensitive but wonderful*ly selective.

The best results are obtained byusing UV-20M jobes.

Following several valuable sugges-tions, these Improvements In the multiaudl-plex circuits are advised: ,

Instead of a variometer in the platecircuit to produce regeneration, a muchsnappier action may be obtained byusing a standard varlocoupler, the 180-degree type preferred. The rotor wind-ing need not be changed,, m the aver-age varlocoupler has a sufficient num-ber of turns to produce regenerationover the frequency used In the musicband.

In thjs circuit the antenna la connect-ed eight turns from the ground, aashown in the diagram. This eliminatesa tremendous amount of code Interfer-*ence, and It will be easily possible tolisten to the shorter wave stations,even through the local Interference ofstation WEAR

It must be remembered when usingthe 180-degree type of varlocouplerthat it may be necessary to reverse theconnections to the rotor. When theproper connections are obtained nndtlie rotor Is turned parallel to thut'stnt-.or winding, a terrific screech shouldbe heard in the phones. In other words,the best point of-tuning Is arrived atwith the rotor nt.nbout right angles tothe stator.—New York Herald.

Short Wave Sets

Use Wood and Copperfor Open Circuit Jack

It will be found that a very goodopen circuit Jack can be made, as fol-lows: A block of wood K Inch square3% inches long Is cut as shown at C.Procure two small pieces of copperand cut one of them % by % Inch andthe other % by 1 Inch. Bend thefirst piece as shown at A and the sec-

fUM

ond one as at B. A hole large enoughto r.llow the plug to pass through It Isbored In the panel exactly In front ofthe place where the block of wood isto be nailed.

The strip of copper A Is screwedagainst the panel and above the holeso that when the plug is pushed In Itwill make a good contact The atripB la also screwed In place on theblock so that the tip of the plug Isconnected to It The block is nowfastened in place and file Jack is com-pleted.—Radio Digest

Flexible Leads SaveBreaks in Portable Set

When building that portable set forthe summer vacation and other trips,use of flexible wire for connections In-side the set will probably rave Iota oftrouble from broken connections due toJars and other causes. Tbese connec-tions arc not quite so efficient, due tocapacity effect from the insulation, butthey are safer and a broken connectionout In the woods, miles from a solder-Ing Iron, Is a calamity. Keep themshort but not taut enough to be undera strain- Copper lugs should be sol-dered to each end to go over the bind-ing-post spindle. '

200-Meter Work MakesInteresting Listening

There is some interesting stuff in theair down below the wave length usedby the lowest of the broadcasters. It'sno use to listen down there until 10:30p. in. or later, because tlie amateurs,09 per cent of them, keep, off the airduring broadcasting hours. From eleveno'clock on, however, even if you do notread code, there * is some Interestingamateur phone traffic on 200 taetersund^Jower., You'll find It extremelysharp and requiring care in tuning.Perhaps, too, you'll begin to realizewhat you are missing by not knowingthe code. If so, you can get a chart ofthe code and you'll find plenty of op-portunity for practice in reading anynight after eleven o'clock . If you tunedown to the 200 meter band.

Bakelite Regarded asOne of Best Insulators

The Insulating material, bakelite,that hi used so extensively for radiopanels and parts, ia really a very com-plicated substance, and when thescientific man wants to talk about Itlie has to call It by the tongue-twistingand brain-exhausting nnme, oxybezyl-methylenglycolanhydrlde. It Is a con-densation product of phenol and for-maldehyde, la a very fine insulator andhas great heat, moisture and acid-re-sisting qualities. Its brothers go un-der such trade names as formica andcondenslte. These. materials are high-ly efficient in all places where the bestof insulation is needed, both In radioand electrical work.

Caught as Catch Could.

Said a Radlophan.As be tuned in his set:

"This is catch-as-catch-can,I must take what I get"

Then he turned on a wheelAnd tlie stuff that be got—

A political sp ie l -Made him awear quite a lot.

—Walter Drummond In Radio Digest

Extreme Simplicity and So?lecthrtty Are Features

Worthwhile.Most every operator la Interested la

the otber*fellow's receiver If be getsgood, distance with U and for that rea-son a description of the tunes at 8YOIs given.

The following Is a description of theset used by SYU (Lafayette college) totuning In four European nations with-in two hours in one evening during tbsrecenT trans-AUantlc'test*. These fourstations were located in three differentEuropean countries, SAB and 8BF ofFrance, PAD of Netherlands and 2SZof London.

An antenna 250 feet long was used.For that reason It was thought betterresults could be obtained If the aperi-odic system w«re used. To do this twoturns were wrapped around the gridcoll of ten rums. The stator was SMInches in diameter. This gave goodcoupling and eliminated tuning theantenna circuit "Various numbers otturns' were tried' in the grid coll L-luntil ten was decided upon. The con-denser across this coil. C-l, waa a.0005 mf. with a vernier attachment.The tickler coll, L-3, wus made of 30turns of small wire on the rotor of tlievarlocoupler, which was 2% Inches indiameter. ; When arranged as de-scribed, and tlie tickler L-3 adjustedso that oscillation would barely takeplace, the range of the tuner was from05 meters to 220 meters as carefullychecked by a laboratory oscillator andwave meter which was at hand.

Its benuty lies In Its extreme sim-plicity and selectivity. It has no taps,and so does away with dead end losses.

For amateur work tlie operators at3TO believe it Is unexcelled. The opera-tor has complete control without tak-ing hla hands off the .two dials. An-other feature Is the elimination of thefilament rheostat A fixed resistanceof 30 ohms Is introduced for the UV-109tube. The only dials or posts thatneed come out on the panel are thosefor L-3 and C-l, a 'phone Jack, andantenna and ground posts. In fact, theground may be left off, results beingpractically the same. The butteriesmay be connected through tlie rear of

STATE BRIEFS

k Loop Aerial Is Rather Cumbersome If P.'aced on the Table With the Re-ceiving Apparatus. Why Not Mount II on the Door 6f Your Room, aaShown in the Illustration!

the set Everything Is mounted onthe panel, so that tlie entire affair maybe removed and the set repaired Ifnecessary.

If the builder does not care to listento 100 meter stuff and wishes to In-crease his wave length range, he maymake the grid coil 18 turns Instead of10. Everything else should remain thesame. The range will then be fromabout 175 to 300 meters.

There may be one spot where theset will not oscillate—It Is at thefundamental .of the antenna, showingthat energy is being taken from thegrid circuit at thut wave, leaving notenergy enough to make it oscillate free-ly. This may be remedied by one oftwo ways, either remove the groundconnection or place a coll of ten totwenty turns in series with the anten-na. This will change Its natural wavelength, and the outfit will Immediatelyoscillate freely again.—New York.Herald. •

Simple Switch Knob .Any Novice Can Make

Those ard*ent radio fans who takepride In malting as much of their ownapparatus ss possible can make avery neat looking, serviceable switchknob to go with the homemade sil-vered dials.

The top of an ordinary spool Is cutoff at the place where it ceases totoper and A sandpapered until It is'clean and smooth. It is then given twoor three coats of black enamel to Im-prove Its appearance. This makes theknob. ,. A' long-threaded bolt of sufficientthickness to .fit snugly Into the holein the knob la then pushed throughthe knob. The top of the hole Is-thencountersunk so that the head of theholt * lies - flush with the. top of thek n o b . ' .- . - • ' ; . : , - " . - • : ; . - :'<•"•/.• '

The contact arm is cut from a stripof brass_br"copper.: A hole Is raade;lubne.ehd nnd th^ara^s then tightened

-to the knob by means of-a*~nutv~';*-t2>-*%~bn, thfcorter/slde'j.^th*;panel, theusual arrangement of washers, ten-sion spring, nuts and wire connection• followed.

Dogs worry sad kill wounded deeron ice pond near Easton.

Little chance of New England Sport-Ins Club securing license in Bridge*port ,

State police are asked to investigatemysterious fire In ham on Gray estatein Bldgefleld.

Scorn for law hi undeminlng thefoundations of the republic, Bute's At-torney Homer S. Cummings tellsStratford people at forum.

Bridgeport has relapse In liquor lawenforcement, says Rev. B, H. White,Anti:Saloon League officer: city nolonger setting example.

Rldgefleld's controversy betweenlire school heads over blowing of liresiren continues, wjth lire chief refus-ing; to allow use of signal to tell of noschool. _

Negotiations are understood to beunder way looking to the acquisitionof the Strand Theatre, Waterbury, bythe Hoffman Brothers by lease, fromS. Z. Poll, fhe Hoffman Brothers, to-gether with Martin Keleher. of Mid-dletown, control the Princess andStrand theatres in Hartford.

The state motor vehicle departmenthas advised Secretary Donald A.Adams of-the Automobile Club of New.Haven that It is permissible in mak-ing out one'a Income tax. report to thefederal internal revenue departmentto deduct fees for registration of mo-tor vehicles and operator's licensesand property tax paid on account ofmotor vehicles.

Mady B. White. 24, of Thompson-vllle, was killed and two others seri-ously Injured when their automobilecrashed Into a pole in the Hatardvllleroad: White was driving; and withhim were Francis* Houlihan, who suf-fered severe cuts on Jhe head andarm, and Charles Cartoll, who suf-fered from shock and bruises. Theywere returning from a dance in Rock-vllle.- •

Choate school, winner for threeyears' of the Yale Interscholastlc re-gatta on the Housatonic river, will notme*)t Its old rivals—Pomtret and Mid-dlesex—this spring, but will take onthe Yale freshman and Harvard fresh-man eights, the latter May 3, and twofour-oared boats from St. Mark's atSouthboro, Mass., May 24. Choate'sfirst race will probably be againstRlndge Technical school at Boston.

Alfred Thomas drove a Ford car anda team of horses at the same time, toreach Colebrook Centre, on his wa'yto Wlnsted. He hitched the horses tothe Ford, started the motor and thentook the reins. Propelled by motorand horse power the machine ploughedthrough crust-covered drifts to Cole-brook Centra, where Thomas left thehorses until his return from Wln-sted. Then he started home, guidingthe motor-driven and hotso-drawn au-tomobile.

Qulck-wittedness and fearlessnessupon the part of a woman, of Bridge-port, caused the arrest of a youthfulalleged burglar Just as he was aboutto make his escape from a home hehad robbed, police say. The accusedburglar is Philip, Fltelson, 17. of 672Brooks Btreet, held under bonds ot$2,000 on a charge of burglary, and theheroine.is Mrs. Mary Bourslck, who,together with her son, resides in anapartment on the second floor of ahouse at 249 Orchard Btreet

Fear of an ice famine which'waafeared throughout the country whenthe month ot January paused withonly a thin coating of ice on the pondBare now dissipated, according to Har-ry W. Walker, of the Berkshire IceCompany. He said that people In thecities need not fear a shortage of icefor the summer months and furthersaid that tile . supply was largeenough so^that the price will not gosoaring as expected a few weeks ago.He said the company expected'to com-plete its usual harvest this week.

That Milton is vitally interestedand' will strongly oppose increases infare rates by both the New HavenRailroad and Connecticut Company isindicated by the action of a delega-tion' of clticens from Milford, Devon,Stratford and Bridgeport, beaded byWilliam T. Hoyt, president ot the Mil-ford Chamber of Commerce, repre-senting 400 commuters who' appearedhi vigorous opposition to the raise inrates at a hearing held by the Inter-state Commerce Commission at theMerchants' Association headquarters.New York-

William Cameron, a chef employedIn a Broad street restaurant, Bridge-port and his Invalid wife, Julia, werefound dead in bed In their room at 815Broad street victims ot illuminatinggas poisoning.' A gaa Jet In the roomwas open. The double tragedy marksthe third death to be caused by gaspoisoning within the last week, thefirst being that ot Thomas F. Gore,of 25 Prospect street An investiga-tion la being conducted by police andMedical Examiner Dr. E. V. Fltsger-ald. Dr. Fitzgerald said he believedaeath was accidental. . •' •

A public subscription is being takenin Norwalk tor the erection of a tab-let in the' Norwalk -Library in honorof the late Dotha Stone Plnneo, whoserved as Its librarian for 28 'ears.The fund ia rapidly growing.

Public Defender-Robert O. DeFor-eat, who is counseling Harold F. Israel,25-year-old ex^soldier. .charged" withthe .slaying :of Father Hubert Dahmeon Main: street; Bridgeport;- on Febro-T^ty4^s^-ttaynelcoBiBlderea7MiCM"eluBlve:evidence. had been* brought fbKward by the police to Justify their ac-cusation that Israel was the priest'ss'-nyer.

Sure Relief

ftvf wiisr.SUfOHMM*

ELL-ANS7H»cxtGB&Bvmmt

. AFcdrGuf"Where do you suppose those scs>

oario writers get their Ideasr'Well, judging from the product I

should say they get them front eachother."—Boston Transcript

"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"A harmless vegetable butter coke

used by millions for 00 years. Drag•tores and general stores seU'Dottloaat "Dandelion'* tor 85 cents.—Adv.

One* Each MonthJanitor—Have you enough hot air,

Mr. Brown?Tenant—Yes, the landlord casM foe

the rent this morning.

WhoHyom d*ald* to tat rid • ( Warm*Tapeworm. s*t th» nudieln* thmt i l l u f i llh*m with on* do**—Dr. Fmry'* OiaiShot." I l l F*ari St., N. T. Adv.

U**d am a Stramw OnlyShe—It must be awkward to oat

soup with a mustache..He—I should think so. 1 Invariably

n«e a npoon.—Boston Transcript.

lOYOVTSUFFER?

b r o w o b t a M a UTfar ban?Latin boat tha fraa nedlcalwork,- M B » W I , Guide to Health." hew70s eaa ted Vdck r*H«f.AikyonrdracxUtfor—

•**•£•*• Ft* ••« Tenit

Maajin;* HeetohoTuawjy^

af**f**'« Pav PiwUiMb* Mb*Th«*vtiffop*f! ^erwyeHwf Mur**

"There'* aMunyon Pill for

Every 111"Doctor'*

Africa FKEK

i W c o Hfathead

k DONEYvcmociyoi 1tested andtried in-gredients. OREHOUND

ntMtb — F0w'» TnpthM** P i t * .

PIXESCommands Colac Internal Remedy."After trying almost every .know*

remedy for bleeding piles and gettingbut little relief and no show of a cure,I decided to try Colac. Am thankfulI did; I do not suffer any more andthe bleeding has entirely stopped."—A,8. McKay, St. Cloud, Flo.

COLACV PILE PILLS aro not a ca-thartic. Scientifically made to reach thocause of piles and drive tne ptlesiawny.Bold by all druggists at 60 cents, or 68cents postpaid plain wrapped fromOohnChemical Co., Ine* Glens Falls, K. T.

iSottclhwatAHhoagh more powerful In the ience of saliva than pure CarboUc AcM.ZonKe can be freely used as agargtoor throat spray at sufficient strength

• todestroyalldlsease germswithwhlehIt come* la contactThe promptness with whleh Zonltero-Uevesmost throat affecthna ass bosaa revelatloa to tens of thousands ofusers) of tala new form of anllseoHe.

"aKaOBBES

tBALfl

tutatDna

if 11AM

tjala.

HAU.ARUOCO, N.T.

Do You Want to Sell YourpropertrT ;We Save caab outtomerawaiUaf.•end' for fall, particular* today. •; DUCat-BBOa,:yM«f'•AVO.3-A.,: NEWr YORK., H.-JLT..-:t i a f W a r t l . Quality top aad.body. WaatoaVQuaity top and.boy •n*Anyon* c»n;«pplr. = No brtuh mark*. xQaaallar.'Oood prodt* to aiantaiCSo-opaiiaUrr* Paint Co.: jl«4:Wey7*ld Rd. CliWiliBii.

rrOB .Bii. O.

._ _l*a IM nombara. oanapl•orlptlDn. with lowoal prloa and farina. SL aVUaUMar. Maaoa UoMl. St. Palarakurs. Vla>

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Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

\ if-g-

PAGE .. THE WATBRTOWN NEWS FRIDAY. MABCH 7. 1M4

the Hotel, just as the Hotel hasin the City. Under these

of a BiffpHshmsnt by a Litth Con-

Metfevt City.

O. 8. Freeman publisher of theWatertown News and Presidentof the Connecticut Editorial Asso-ciation was one of the invited•ruestH of the American Hotel Cor-l>o rat ion at the formal openingand banquet of the Burritt Hotelat New Britain Tuesday evening.The hotel has just been complet-ed at * cost of $800,000, whichwas subscribed by the people ofXuw Britain aiid vicinity, and isa nivdel of completeness andColonial style beaut}-. It is aneeded addition to New Britain ofwhich that hustling city may just-ly be proud. The banquet wasone of the most elaborate the ho-tel Association ever staged, theprice of tickets to those ; otherthan invited guests being $7.50per cover. The music and sing-ing was of a high order andhundreds of citizens of the citywere permitted to look in fromthe hotel foyer and enjoy the en-tertainment. Judge B. f. -Gaffneywas toastmanter and addresseswere made by a number of ablespeakers. Horace L. Wiggins,vice president of the United Ho-tels Company, among other thingssaid:

"Over 800 New Britain peopleare interested in this Hotel. In

^ you have a stake in

cireumstanees. I do not see nowthis Hotel, « r you, or auyboby, isgoing to lose. 1

We are partners not only inthis Hotel, but we are partners inthe larger civic enterprise, ofNew Britain. That is the basisit all—civic pride; your pride inyour home town, which, really,after all, is only another way ofsaying, your, pride in yourselves.If it were not for this element ofpride, I am afraid nothing wouldever get very far advanced. Theproper kind of pride is a very im-portant element in human nature:pride, decent pride, makes forprogress.

You certainly ought to be proudof this Hotel. I have been tra-veling up and down the country,as a hotel man, for a great manyyears, but I do not believe I havenver seen a more attractive Hotelthun the one you have here.

I predict that the launching ofthis Hotel will mark a new era inthe prosperity, of New Britain. Ithas been my experience that:

-every time a city gets down tobusiness and as a community putsover something big, then thatCity has experienced a re-birth ofprogress. ,

Many times you hear folks say,' 'Oh! we> can*t do this, or wecan't do that. It is too much forthis City. It's impossible. Wecan't get any more pavSd streets,we can't stand for a new CityHall, or a new High School, or a

WOODBURYNeway Notes About Our Neighbors

Bead West of Us.Over the Good

BBIEF8

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sherwood in Bristol Sun-day. «,

Mr. and Mrs. John Hull andNi'ii spent Sunday with relativesin Bristol.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warnerwere Sunday guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs; Penn Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldcn Coykendalof Hartford were guests at thehome of, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.1»<>rnpHon of Minortown, Sunday.

Secret societies have come andsecret societies have gone, in.Woodbury, but the churches goon forever.

Mrs. William Fleming and lit-tle daughter Trene arrived homefrom the Waterbury hospital onSaturday.

Frank'E. Tuttle has removed tohis new home on the corner ofAlain street and Potupera'ug ave-11 IK!.

The "Little Sunbeams " c l a s swon the banner by their atten-dance' at the.North churehS. S.Sunday. • (

Born—In-' Woodbury' February20. 1P24 q, son, Harold Edmonfl.to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wil-liams 'formerly of Rumford Maine..

The Woodbury Cooperativeassociation unloaded two car-loads of feed last 'week and thefarmers were kept busy gettingilieir orders to their barns.

At the P'irst Church next Sun-day moriuug the'pastor willpreach the first of a series . ofLenten sermons on the generalsubject, "What is the Simplefiospul"? The theme for the firstwill be "*A Message of God's]ji>ve' . It is earnestly hopedthat a good many people may bespecially interested to make ftiisLenten period a time of spiritualinquiry and growth. Much is

t lieing written of the movement of' the "Fundamentalists"; espec-

ially in other parts^of the country

It isv«f prime importance that wemake sure what is .fundamentalmd what non-essential in our.radical working creed. i

MAKING IMPROVEMENTSTO HITCHCOCK BLOCK

For a long time F. F. Hitchcockhas had in contemplation somemodern alterations to the front ofhis store, but a job of this kindnvolyes so much inconvenience:hat work on the improvementswas not begun until Tuesday, thevontract having been awarded tovVilbur C. Knowles, of North,•Voodbury. The front will betorn out from the south end toand including Sandler's shoe storsind a new plate-glass front willbe substituted, which will notinly add to the appearance of thetwo stores but will enable'the" oc-cupants to display their merchan-dise to better advantage and inaccordance with modern mAliods.

What They All Bay.

A non-resident passing throughWoodbury the other day-stoppeda| the Curtiss House for dinner.In talking with the Reporter manlater he remarked that one mighttravel many miles before findinga place more satisfying in thematter of service and food thanrisrht here in Woodbury. ,

On the March Program.

The entertainment calendar forAVoodbury during March inclu-les: March 8, recital at the FirstCongregational church by MissKatheriiie Roger, John Roger, as-sisted by Mrs. D. R. Rodger ofRichmond Hill, N. ,Y., for thebenefit of the piano fund; March22, mnsicaleat the First churchin charge of theFour Square C.E. society, Miss Elizabeth Dixon,chairman.' '

Woman's *Club Notes.

At the next meeting of the Wo-man's Club to be held on Mon-lay March 10th., the Rev. R. T.Tamblyn will give a lecture on"Hebrew Wisdom Writers". Itis hoped that there will be a goodattendance^-as^ Mr."Tamblyn feelssure he can make this a most in-teresting subject.

Public Library; we simply can't

ough forvit." ,Whenever yon hesr a local

"Jeremiah" saying things likethat, why you just take him bythe ear and bring him up here toWest Main Street, and point outthis Hotel. , . <

It does a City good to do a(rood thing in a big way. ThisHotel will do, pood for New Bri-tain. All thatjiH necessary foryou folks to have is a further-ex-tension of the enthusiasm , andfaith which made this Hotel pos-sible. •, Get behind and push andkeen on nnshimr." . •

.IX UUTSffVtl

! fart jftfono fun for yon to try to heat itwith your boiler or furnace. Youheat only the inside of ' yourhouse,—evenly and perfectly-when Chamberlin Metal WeatherStrip is installed. Ton savemany dollars on your coal UILMany buildings in your state arealready equipped. Ask your

1 neighbor who has it. Write for' catalog.

METAL WEATHER STBXP 0 0 .134 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.

(We have a representative inyour vicinity.) •'.. \

gwwpa^vpootaaaaepppoBp^^

ISN'T IT TRUE?A man wakes up in the morning after sleeping on

an advertised mattress; pulls off ajvertised pajamas;takes a bath in an advertised tub and shaves with anadvertised razor; washes with advertised soap; powdershis face with advertised powder. ,

.. Dons... a dvectiscd underwear, hose, shirt,~coltar,"suHrhandkerchief; sits down to an advertised cereal forbreakfast; drinks a cup of advertised coffee; puts onan advertised h'at; lights an advertised cigar; rides tohis office in an advertised auto, on advertised tires. Hecomes home in the evening and finds his bouse warmedby an advertised heater; and after dinner goes to; thetheatre and is entertained by advertised attractions,then m u m s home and listens to music from an adver-tised phonograph or radio. . i

And then" he refuses to advertise on the ground thatadvertising doesn't pay ! • :>

MR. LOCAL BUSINESS MAN, .,Is YOUR ady. in The Wntcrtown NEWS t. your home

town paper. If not, why not f .Write out an adv. today, for a 2-inch space (50 cent a

week) or more, and mail to" The News; or ring up 'phone387 and ask Mr. Flynn to call for it. - ' { ' \

cNgwbranswicker

Green Mountain Seed Potatoes• • • • • . • • • • • - • . • • • i

• Practically..free from all .diseases. Packed in barrels to avoid *damage. Place your order now for Spring Delivery.

Gem of Michigan Seed Oats99: » PURE

Specially selected for Purity. Can fill onlcrs promptly from ourWaterbury Warehouses.

Apothecaries Hall CompanyFactory—East Windsor, Conn. Main Ofllce—Waterbury, Conn. :

i

JBKWWWBWWJBKWOWBBWJ

COAL! COAL! COAL!No, we do not sell it, BUT, every winter we, like the

rest of you buy it and buy it and buy it, and wonder whythe coal bills must be so high. t Knowing how everyoneelse must fed about cutting thisjxpense to the minimumwe are glad of the chance to let you in on a discovery.We will expect you to carry the good word along too;—"What's the dope?*' did you say?

CelotexSheathing ,Always strengthens andVery jEff! e.tivelyStiffens , m(instructionOn top of the vAdded insulation preventing

HLoss' of Hea t _

The Watertown Lumber Co.

O'er Winter's Grave. ''* _ -

O'er all the wide extended plainThe snow gleams white and eoljtf;

. The sun sinks in the west aflameIn tints of pink and gold. , ' , 'The March' wind sings a funeral chant,For winters-will soon be gone;The life-blood throbs in tree and plant,•Sweet spring dawns with a song./ .

A. E. Knox—Woodhury Reporter

Why A Spider Wai Exploring Mark Twain's Paper..

' O v

A subscriber"td;la.:Miss6uri paper.'once'".'editedIbyMark Tiyaih wrote^hihi stating' h.e;had;found ajspider inhis paper/and wanted to?knb>vif-"itymeanti:gpjjd.jc»f^badlifck. HMark?^pl^r:,;^^^4^g*«^^-^?

''OUi^SiiLbjsl^was neith^"gbotiJor"Wa^

-merely?lqokingtSver our paper to"sec^whieh- merchant i«-;not adver>isu~g^o:that h e ' e t o g ^ to, that store,, spin his!we^.Mr^:,.the»'idoorrand lead V;W?.v & undisturbed

. . WATERTOWN, CONN.

QUALITY SERVICE PRICE

llllBJIIMIIIBIIBillWIIIlllWllinillMIIWIIBllllBllllBIIWIIIWIIiUIIIIIIIBIIISIIIWIIBllllWllMlllUllirt,,8 • , Ii I

ADVERTISINGIS LIKE EATING

1

I1 - • - - - • • • ' " " • !

| If you DON'T eat your STOMACH.suffers. [

i II If you DON'T ADVERTISE your BUSINESS and II POCKETBOOK suffers; and your business DIES. |

I Moral: ADVERTISE and your POCKET- |I BOOK will FATTEN and you'will LIVE longer. [

Vr.-lr •PFlM

Romp Roast - - 20t> to 27e>Shoulder Roast - - - - 16f>

Fresh Shoulders . . .Roast Pork-Ribend / - -Smoked Hams - - • - 23«>Smoked Shoulder 6 to 8 lbs.Suger Cured Bacon - -Choice Cuts ofCorned Beef

Leg Lamb - - - - "".- -Umb Stew - - - - -Shoulder Ro. Veal - •Rump Roast Veal . . .Veal Stew

37c>

•' SPEOIAX—norida Oranges 27«> dot. — 8 4 . 2 5 a box.

/ "A Pulton fltow Will Save You llore"

Main Street, WATERTOWN. Mali Street, OAKVILLE.

Be Prepared For Spring!Buy your

FERTILIZERS SEEDSAND GARDEN TOOLS

' ^ ; v . V ; N O W .;';•; v •••

TEMPLETON'Sj 13-17 East Main Street Waterbury, Confl.

isionCo.Cor. East Main & Brook Sts. Waterbury

"OUR TREMENDOUS BUYINGPOWERS PERMIT THESE

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES"

SteaksSirloin,Short, Round& Porter-bouse cutfrom PrimeSteen.

16cLB.

Strictly Fresh Pork, (to roast, Ib. \2HCF R E S H HAM, Lb. (Boneless) 2 0 c

Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, Ib. 3 5 cstanding Rib Roast, Ib. 20c j Boneless Rib Roast, Ib. 28c

FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, 3 Lbs. 2 5 cPrime Boston Rolls, Lb. 16cLean Fresh Shoulders

Lb. . . . -'•- l i e

Homemade Sausage, Lb. 16cLean Smoked Shoulders.lbi Oc

FROM 9 TO 11

Native Veal, RumjSugar Cured Bacon, 1Hams, 1-2 or whole Lb.Plate or Rib

KMT2 or15c

Legs, Lb. . .Whole Strip, Lb.Coined Beef, solid

Corn Beef .

. 22c. -14cmeat,14c5 c I b

Sliced Bacon, Lb. 25cCalves Liver, Lb. 30cSauerkraut, 4 Lbs. 25cf rait and Vegetable SpecialsM B t Cal. Oranges, doz 19cGrapefruit, 4 lor 25cApples, 3 Quarts 25c

miry SpecialsFresh Creamery Butter,- 2 Lbs. $1.09

Whole Milk Cheese, Lb. 28cNucoa or First Prize,. 2 Lbs. . 57c

5 111 U

_

SPECIALM . Susar». Tea

••

47C33C80C

Grocery SpecialsSugar, 5 Lbs, 50cl

Our Own Brad Coffee, Ib24n

Best fees, 2 Cans

Best Maine Com, Can .15c|

Evaporated Milk, Can

Advertise In The Watertown Newsi -

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org