A WEEKLY PAPtB OBVOTED TO tHIl IHTIRI»T» OF A LIVE AND OROWIM TOWN

VOL. IX. NO. 38. WATEBTOWN, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924.

OH

LAJQBOAD

Under an Aiek of Laurel and

lofM IDM Bogie Wedi 'Juper

. ' Watertown was the scene ofanother pretty wedding Saturdayafternoon, July 12, when HissJennie Bogle, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bogle of EchoLake road became the bride ofJasper 0. Giggey of Waterbury.The wedding took place on thelawn in front of Miss Bogle'shome, under an arch of laurel

CONTRACT AWARDED

FOB SCHOOL ADDITION

BUi Aggregating $80,106.00 Ac-

~ cepted by Spedal Building

Committee• \ — — — — -

At a meeting j&u the- specialildi id

OBY FIBM 0BT8

ATWOOD AOENOY

and roses,performed

The ceremony .wasby Rev. George E

Parrar «f the Methodist church.The bride was < attired in a

gown of white beaded Cantoncrepe with a tulle veil caught tipwith orange blossoniB, and car-ried a bouquet of bridal roses.The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Mc-Cleary, wore a gown of yellowCanton crepe with hat to match«nd carried delphimiums and yel-low-carnations. The groom hadax his attendant Samuel C. Logueof this place Marion Demarestof Bristol and Ruth Curtis ofWatertown, attired in blue or-gandie;drejwes^jfene the flowergirls.

After the ceremony a receptionwas held for friends and rela-tives of the couple, after whichMr. and Mrs. Giggey left on anunanounccd wedding trip.

ANDBBSON BUMPS R. B.WARNING SIGN-POST

George A. Anderson, localpainter who resides i n WestburyPark had a narrow escape fromserious injury Tuesday afternoonwhen his automobile, a Fordroadster, skidded and landed upagainst a pole. Mr. .Andersonwas going down the hill near thecemetery and on nearing the nailroad crossing he noticed the N.Y. N. H. & H. RR. company'selectric hand car approaching ata fast clip. To continue onmeant a collision with the/handcar, which would involve five orsix men figuring in the crash.Quickly sensing the danger ofsuch a crash, Mr. Andersonswerved his car to the ditch andmade a vain efort to stop, but be-fore the car was. stopped it col-lided with a post on which therailroad have their danger warn-ing posted. The front of the au-tomobile was considerably dam-aged by the crash, while Mr. An-derson escaped unhurt.

In-the Town Court

E. M. Casivant of Woodburywas before Justice HungerfordWednesday evening for violationof the motor vehicle laws. Hewas • summoned~into~ court—Mon-day evening-. at 11.30 on theThomaston road by OfficerSprano for driving his truck*loaded with horses without lightsJustice Hungerford on hearingthe case.nolled it upon paymentof costs.

Vinoenzo Vortaro of Oakvillewas summoned into court. Wed-nesday evening for not. register-ing' his dog. He was.fined$3andcosts. There are about 30 otherdog owners in Oakville who mayreceive a call from the officer.The state has asked SelectmanLewis to have all dog ownerswarned that -registration is nec-essary.

Q0OD AT

g j& pbuilding committee appointedlast October, held Monday andTueday evenings the followingbids fo the erection of >the addi-tion to the South- school, involv-ing an expenditure of $80,105.00,were, accepted. J. F. Buttncr,contractor and builder of Water-bury, carpentry and masonrywork; heating, M. J. Daly andSon of Waterbury; plumbing,Barlow Brothers of Waterbury;electric wiring, E. D. Anderson;painting, Edgar G. Norton ofthis town. The building com-mittee includes the three select-men of Watertown, Messrs. Lew-is, Brahen and Lynn, and W. II.Jones, E. • 1* .McGowan, A. J.Campbell and F. W. Judson.

FINE IMPOSED FOR

RECKLESS DRIVING

Another reckless driver wasbetore Justice Hungerford in thetown court on Monday whenSalvator Cnvatta of Waterburywas charged with reckless driv-ing and intoxication. Cavattaisbuilding a house in Oakville, andon finishing his day's work to-gether with four companions" hestarted for home. His car col-lided with a car owned; by VirgilSlocum ,of Waterbury, and aheated argument ensued, duringwhich t'ayattn received a punchin the eye. Constable Allen wascalled to the'scene of the. mishapand he placed both men underarrest, Slocum being chargedwith .assault CayattfL deniedthat he was intoxicated at thetime of" the accident, stating hisstaggering was caused by frightmore than anything else. On theintoxication charge Justice Hun-gerford, after hearing the eyi-ienei1, nollori the chtirgc, butfound the accused guilty of reck-lesx driving, and fined him $25and costs. Cavatta wns-repre-sented by attorney Edward Mas-colo of Watcbury.

Annual Picnic Saturday

The annual Sunday school pic-nic of the Protestant churches oftht; town. will be held at LakeQuassapaug on Saturday. Ar-rangements for the picnic havebeen completed and special carswill leave the MeMtodist 'Churchat !) a. m., d.st. If the picnic isto be held the church bells willbe rung ut 8 o'clock. All plan-ning to attend the picnic arejrged to be on hand at 8 o'clockH> that tickets may be» distributedbefore" tlie tiiruTset. f or~Ueparture

"WHAT HAS HAPPENED

TO THE WATEBBTLLSr1

Pipe Line to the New Welli Pro-

gretiing Rapidly.—Smith's

Pond Now Bestriotod

"What has happened to thewater bills? I haven't receivedmine yet. And hero it is July16.*'This is one of the many ques-

tions that the users of the citywater have asked during - thepast. week. Everyone seems tobe anxious to obtain the Julybill, the reason being that start-ing July 1st water bill* were tocontain the new, increased ratewhich has been caused by thebuilding of the new wells on theHart farm. No explanation anto the delay of the bills has beenobtained and the general publicare Ktill kept in suspense bytheir absence.

The work of laying the -pipesfrom the wells is progressingrapidly'and the men have com-pleted laying the pipe -froin* tfeewells of the land of James Youngon the Woodbury road. The^en-tire laying of the pipe will becompleted within a short timeiind the contractor on the job ex-pects to have the j»tr 'cotgVpletcd by August 20. .t

The Watertown Water com-pany has also decided to installa 500,000 gallon storage tank atthe reservoir across from theresidence of H. E. Thompson onthe Middlebury road, and . thework of laying the cement foun-dation has already been_started.The new tank will be made ofsteel and will be built by theChicago, Bridge and Iron works.The. foundation is being built bySimeon Desmond ofWntwbury.

During the recent, dry spell-wehave had the supply at the 'localreservoir has dropped to a verylow level, and the pumping sta-tion at the Greenville shop "willstart the last of this week. Thewater will be pumped from•Smith's pond, and the water de-partment has prohibited swim-

Short Items of Interest Aboutyour Friend* and Neighbors

Gleaned Here and Then

Miss Ada Hunt of Bethlehemhas been visiting fiends in town.

John Miller, Sr., and family arenioving to Hillcrest avenue.

Horace D. Taft is spending thesummer at Point-a-Pic, Canada.

Mrs. H. C. Ransom is entertain-ing Mr. and Mrs. William Brownof St. Petersburg, Fla.

Miss Justine McGowan is spend-ing several weeks at BantamLake.

Rev. C. E. Wells is entertain-ing his sister, Miss Fannie Wells,of Weehawkin, N. J. * \

H. B. MeCronc of North streetis in Providence, R. I., on a busi-ness trip.

Mrs. Vesta Geoghan of Bald-win street is entertaining herdaughter f J S k N L

Thomas McLoughlin of Phila-delphia, . Pa.,, is visiting at thehome of Patrick Kerwin of West-bury Park.

A number of Watertown peo-

Loeal Business Started 20 Yean

Ago by Robert V. Magw

In New Hands

B. C. Atwood who, with his•ions, has conducted the AtwoodInsurance Agency in the poetoffice building for several yean,has sold out the business to Root& Boyd of Waterbury, the newowners taking over the affairs ofthe agency on July 1st.

The Root & Boyd firm areone of the oldest insuranceagencies in Connecticut, and arealso one of the leading agenciesin Waterbury, where their officesarc located; The new firm, com-posed of George E. Boyd, thesenior, partner, Frank W. Brodic,VV. R, Oilman and W. H. Deaconwill continue to operate the of-fice which Mr. Atwood has con-•lucted as a banch office, and Mr.Vtwood will act as sub-agent forthe new firm. The office willbe under the direction of Mr.Brodie, who i s a resident of Wa-tertown.

The Atwood agency was firststarted in Watertown some 20years ago by the late Robert V.Sfngcc, who built up a large bus-iness by hard and conscientiouswork.'.'"At. the death of Mr. Ma-gee the business was sold to Les-ter Atwood and his. brother whoabout two years ago sold it totheir father, B . C . Atwood, who

pie are planning to attend the.' has conducted it up to the pres-• -I . _. „ _.i • • • n i l - A . AI. ! _ ...I* * • 'band concert in Thomaston thisevening, t

Miss Alie Sullivan is entertain-ing Miss Mary Sautiswosa, regis-tered pharmaceutist of Milford,Mass.

• S i x members of the^senior classof Watertown high'''school havefound employment in the officeof the Oakville Pin company.

Charles Hcminwny und daugh-ter, Allison, of New York, arevisiting at the home of the for-

ming nn<l fishing al. the pond mer's mother, Mrs. Mcrritt Hem-until the water supply has reach- :

I'd a height where the water ofSmith's pond will not he needed.

Baseball Sunday

The Pirntes of New Britain willplay a second game with the In-dependents here Sunday after-noon.

To Revise Caucus Lists

Registrar of voters; Edward J.Campbell and Bronson E. Lock-wood'will be in session in thetown hall Friday August 1st andAugust "8th from 12 o'ulocknoonuntil 9 p. in. standard .time, forthe purpose of revising the cau-cus lists. .- All applicants to beregistered must be made on orbefore eachr of these meetings.Registrars, of the Second district

will be in session at the OakvilleDrug store in Oakvillu at thesame time and for the same pur-pose.

GOLDSMITH,SUES BOY RULERtart of Manehu Emperors of China

Appeals to PresidentThe last of the raters of the great

Hanchn dynasty, Hsuan Tung, thf"boy emperor" of China, sitting Inlonesome grandeur In his Isolated palace of the Forbidden City, has beensued by a Peking goldsmith for 600,'000 taels, says a Peking dispatch. Hehas applied to.the new president olChina, Tsao Knn, for part payment olthe Imperial allowance of $4,000,000(Mexican) yearly, according to theAsiatic News Agency.

But there Is little chance of thfgovernment acceding to the plea, be-cause the finance ministry Js unabl«to raise sufficient funds to pay official*ami other public servants. As a reraUIt Is expected further relics of tinonce mighty Manehu house willsacrificed by the ."boy emperor"meet his debts.

and Mrs. Harry Croughan ofProvidence who had been visiting

The court in which the goldsmith'? M,.. and Mrs. F. O. Peck returned

TWILIGHT GAME

The Fulton Market baseballteam, added another victory totheir list of wins when in a twi-light game Wednesday eveningthe Colored Giants of Waterburyand viqinity were defeated by a13 to 12 score. . !

1 One of .the largest crowds, toatteml these twilight.'games WHSin attendance. ..and* they weretreated to; mine-real good1 base-bnll. "5r During .--the. entire 'gameth«Cscore;_iwas;very;close, and theonlookers -were kept in an-excited I':

BRITAIN MAKES FAST "SUB"X-l Nearlng Compl«t)an la Largttt and

The submarine X-1, nearlng comple-tion at • Chatham dockyard, for thfBritish navy, will be the longest alwell as'the fastest rabmerstble-craftIn the world, according to the. LonriorMorning. Post She will have ,n~ Kurfac*speed of 33 knots, enabllnR her to accompany battleships wlien steaming atfull speed. I".. ;

The submarine will rarry six 5-lnerruns, an armamem said to be unlijntfor nn underspim n-aft. Her displace-ment will be M.oOO tons. I r

It ;ISF, w i l l e d , thatthe' first Britishmood % throughout. ^DunstonCdidi j4 robraHrtnes, built in 1801,. displace 12(tKji;;JMtcJungllor? tte ^ a surface speed of nlni

iVind game, as,theJ'Gie.nts., were. .,,-. ,-—~:,ZJZ^Z^&S&SsStc^mpotfed-of the best pf : Trtcmber;wheni

used.to.be "J

snlt was filed, It Is said, taking Int«consideration the extreme poverty mHsuan. Tung, ha* agreed to treat th<case leniently and give the youthful,ruler time Upraise whatever cash hican to satisfy AIs creditors.

PLAN PLANES FOR HUNTERSEngineers Also Design Machines foi

Air Taxi Service.Wild ducks and wild geese will nan

a hard time when airplane manufactur-ers get their datest Ideas In huntlnimachines worked .out - And wild antmats' In any country without adequat*shelter will have no chance* at all.

"Noiseless" /machines, able to tuntwenty different ways from a height ol300 meters and continue tbelr flightcalmly,at 80 meters afiajije the earthwere the marvels of the Oothentranaircraft exhtbjtlon.iaccordlng tb«German eiiglneerirJuR returned to Berlinfrom Swedenlr**' •*<«•-"•?-" * - - <-_i.*->f •*.

predicts a, very'

leratoi

mway.

Extensive work i« being doneimproving the bowling alleys inin the community building andwhich will entail an expenditureof about $500.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the'Lawn Tennis cljib <»f Watertownwill play the Willow Street Ten-nis club of Willow street, Water-bury on the local court.

* Mrs. Bertha Atwood has re-turned from Northfield, Mass.,where she has been for severaldays attending the annual inter-denominational home, missionaryconference.

The playground kiddies * weretreated to a feast Wednesday af-ternoon when the delicious foodprepared by two competent cookson electrical stoves was giventhem after a demonstration atCommunity hall.

ent-time.'The new concern being experts

in all lines of insurance, plan togive the Watertown people thebenefits of their many years ofexperience, by giving the insur-ing public the highest type ofinsurance service obtainable.

Complete list of Thoee Meete*to Teach Daring 19M-SS

School

G. C. Swift, local supervisor ofschools, hasmany vacam in

filled thethe loeal

Mrs. Juli* Miller

Mrs. Julia Miller, 72, died ather home on Woodruff avenueWednesday evening after a briefillness. About a week ago Mrs.Miller was taken' suddenly ill andher recovery was very doubtfulfrom the start. She is survivedby two daughters, Mrs. Alex Be-.sanscon of Waterbury and Mrs.A., L. Cretin of this place.The funeral will take place from

her late home Saturday morn-ing to St. Johns church where arequiem high mass will be cele-brated. Burial will be in theHie new St. Joseph's cemetery inWatcrbury.

Mrs. Frederick Peck and- sons,Kenneth and Raymond spent the

k d i P i d i f d Py p

week end in Providenceifnd Pawtucket vunting relativesH Ch

Q 0. W.

The staff of the Litchfield En-quirer pays the following, tributeto its chief, George C. Woodruff,who is soon to return from a sixmonths absence:

"The publisher and_edjtor^»f^t\\c Enquirer who has been aglobe trotter for the last sixmonths will soon return to Litch-field and resume his duties inthis office. Without his knowl-edge but with a sense of the ap-preciation felt by our citizens itmay not be amiss to register arecognition of Mr. Woodruff'sMerices to our twon and county.In The Enquirer for more than 25

a big-heartedwhich has car-

animos-

« years he has inMr P maile a pap

to Providence with them.

At the annual picnic of ftcAriston League, which' was heldat Morris Park Saturday after-noon, officers for the year wereelected: __Presj_dent,_ Justin Smith \_vice-president. Miss Barbara Ash-enden; treasurer. Ralph Baritc;secretary^ Mifls Marjoric <Black.

Don't Wait for a BiU

Your subscription ? Is it paid?If the date on the slip bearingyour name reads '23 or '24' it in-dicates that subscription . is duefor that year: For example, ifthe slip reads*. > ^

"John Doe - ' j sniK) .it shows'that John is behind for1923 and ,1924 U it. reads A

___ Johnit mean«athat the£j

noand carefully guarded the

highest type of journalism—in aword, it has been a family paper.He has been a lover of bis nativetown and is proud of its historicpast. Mr. Woodruff was thsfmoving spirit of our • bi-centen-nial and its success was largelydue to hi8-enthusiasm_and_ejcecui

.teaching corps, and has announc-ed the personnel of the teachingstaff for the coming year. Thisyear Mr. Swift has received 145applications for positions in theWatertown schools, 72 were se-lected and of this number 20were tendered contracts, 9 ae-acecpting the positions offered.The list as given out by Superin-t endent Swift is as follows:

Mildred Kcmpton of Phillips,Me., Farmington Normal, Bald-win grade 6; Amelia Throop ofLakeside, Conn., Danbury Nor-mal, Polk grade'2; Mildred Lar-kin of New Haven, Conn., NewHaven Normal, Linkfield; ElsieWindhovel of Bridgeport, Conn.,New Haven Normal, French Mt.;Helen C. Holbrook of Williman-tic, Conn.,,. Conn. College, Southgrade 7; Ethel Wooley of Strat-ford, Conn., New Haven Normal,South grade 4; Josephine Beeganof New Haven, Conn., New Ha-ven Normal/South grade 3;MarySullivan, of Ansonia, Conn., NewHaven Normal, South grade 2;Irene Gray of Watertown, Conn.,Conservatory of Music, Oberlin,music.

Miss Maude Mitchell has beentransferred from Polk school toBaldwin school, grade 2, andMiss Anna.Scanlon from FrenchMountain to Polk. . ,

The following is a list of theteachers for the year 1924-1925in the Watertown schools:

Baldwin school — W. R. Cook,principal, biology; Alfred. B. De-Land, scienoe; Wilna Marshall,English and French; MarjoricD.Hitchcock, English and economicsEdith Robinson, history; LouiseG. Fenton, mathematics; Mar-'joric Turner, commercial; L. Es-telle Whiteside, grades 7 and 8,history and Englisn; May L.M or way (Mrs.) grades 7 and 8,mathematics^ hygiene and geog-raphy; Mildred Kempton, gradeH; Daisic Palmer, grade 5; LeonnKeilty, grade 4 ; Elsie Boot, gr,•\: Maude Mitchell, grade 2;Mary Keene^ grade 1.

South school, Oakville—LuellaE. 1/eslic, principal; Gladys Wil-kinson, kindergarten; IreneBtissemey, grade 1; Mary Logan,srade 1; Mary Sullivan, grade2; Gertrude Fitzpatrick, grade 2;Hazel Gilhrist, grade 3 ; Goldie,Gordon, grade 3 ; Ethel Wooloy,grade 4; Mabel Casey, grade 4;Josephine. Beegan, grade 5; Catherine Scanlon, grade 5; JosephineHearst,.' grade (i; Virginia Smith,grade.6; Hattie Stowe, grades 7and-8—gcography-and— history; MInez Clough, grades 7 nd 8, sci1- ' ^ence; Helen Holbrook, grades 7and 8, mathematics; FrancesGriffin, grades 7 and 8, English.

Polk school, Mary Garrity(Mrs.) principal, grades 5 ami 6;Anna Scanlon, grades 3 and 4 jAmelia Throop, grade 2; BlancheWoodwanl, grade L

Falls Avenue school, Winifred.Scully, grades 3 and 4; MargaretFitzmaurice, grades 1 and 2. ^ ,

Winnamaug school,, MargaretCunningham, rural.

Guermcytown school, Margaret -Fitzpatrick, rural. ,'.

Linkfield school, Mildred Lar-kin, rural.

French Mountain school, /Bine ,>JWindhovel, rural.

Nova Scotia school,Guevin. rural.

five ability: He has been gen-erous in his praise of others; bisassociates desire now and in thftway to speak a word of praise ofhim, and we can assure G. C. W.that the glad hand, will be givenas his many Litchf ield friends.welcome him home."*" . -

. . Food Sale Postponed

~, The -food: sale "wKiqh;,wa8 _ tohave ;been held['qn^Saturdajrvun-'der theaus^ceso f the.-Cqnnecti-;cutxCaaiolie3*1" ft' -'**>-*^

Specials — Marion B. 9Jai*p,household arte; "" - — —(Mrs.)Gray,nurse.

•aturdar

Members of the,jtorial ' ! ^

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

Red Line TrailBy OSITODEN MARRIOTT

AJtCHMAN

•mOl'Sjlsjii Tarawa from elsaato In *a Mew Tork villa**, aa u to carried SBeoneclona latothe home of a Was Ddtth OraatA doctor discovers ha haa beenshot fatally. OoaaetMUaeaa re-taratas; he eakblee of "mlUloas.-Be besa that Henry Arehmea.millionaire reeldent of the vicin-ity, be seat for, declaring ha hastaportaat papers tor aim.

CHAPTER I—Continued

rrelephoner The man had grownsuddenly calm. He seemed to haverecovered complete possession ot bissenses "Good! Good! Telephone tohim st oncu that Mi

-Morbach r The girl echoed thename.

-Tea, tell him that Morbach Is here.Tell him to come quick, quick I Youunderstand 1"

"Tea, I understand." The girt wentto the telephone, and lifted her handto the receiver. - Then she hesitatedand turned. "Is It Mr. Henry Arch-man or his son Harry that you wishto seeT* she naked.

"Henry! Henry I What have I todp with boyst Tell Henry to come—quick!

The girl spoke Into the telephone.Morbach lay feverishly listening whileshe got the desired connection. "IsUr. Archman there r she asked.Then: "Mr. Henry Arcbman isn't athome," she said. , .

"Not a; home! Oh! Is'any onethere who is In his confidence? Anyone who has the brains?"

The girl spoke once more into thetelephone. "There's a woman at thephone now," she said, a moment later."It's his daughter. Can you tell hersomething about your business withMr. Arcbman?" .

"My business!" The man'laqgbedgaspingly. "Tell him that I have in-formation fiat is worth millions. Tellhim that I die. Tell him what youplease. Oily tell him to come."

Again Edith spoke Into the tele-phone; then she turned. "Miss arch-man says that she will send her fa-ther's secretary, Mr. Akin, here atonce," she explained, "and that shewill try and reach her father andsend' him here also. Mr. Archman'shouse Is two miles away, and It willtake some time for either of them toget here."

"He had better come quick." Theman sobbed the words. "Doctor, you

' will keep me alive till he comes. Imust not die till he 'comes."

T i l do my best." The doctor bentover him and held a teaspoonful ofsome potent concoction to his lips."Take this and lie as still as you canand save your strength."

The man swallowed the liquor andlay still. A i instant later the doctorleft him and went to the telephone andcalled up tli e police station.

Harrison heard him and seemedgalvanized to action. Quickly heturned to Stlss Grant "I must go,"he said. "V. suppose this Mr. Akinwill be here as he promised. Do youknow him?"

The girl si look her head. "No," shesaid.

The doctor heard the words andcame over. Harrison spoke to him."I was Just wondering whether Mr.Akin could be relied upon," he said."I've got a horse and buggy out hereand perhaps I might meet him andhurry him up. Good-night!" and heturned toward the door.

"Good-night,"- The girl spoke softly."Let me thank you for what you havedone."

"No thanks are necessary," respond-ed Harrison hastily. "It they are due_t°_an7_ one, they are Jo^ you^ But I

' guess' there are no thanks coming toeither of us. Good-night" He openedthe door and went out

A moment later the doctor lookedup. "That gentleman hasn't gone, hashe?" he demanded. ^ -

Edith nodded. "He said he was In- a hurry and that there didn't seemanything more to do."

The doctor frowned. "Did he giveyou his name and address?" he asked.

Edith hesitated. "He gave me hisname," she said. "It is Henry Harri-son. But he gave no address."

"That's bad!" The doctor frowned.T h i s Is a case of murder, you know.His testimony will certainly be want-ed. However, I suppose he can befound."

"His buggy, was struck In the col-lision. Perhaps It was damaged. May-be he hasn't gone yet Shall I see?"

The girl went out through the din-ing-room, closing the door between thetwo rooms as she passed through i tShe was gone a long time—or so itseemed to the-doctor. When she cameback she shook her head. "He's gone,"she said. "The night is too dark tolet one see much. He's out of sight.OradoasI" .'•

The doorbell had rung with startlingsuddenness. "X suppose that is Mr.Akin," the girt said, as she turned to-ward, the hall., \ " .

A" man of medium height muffled tohis ears' against the.'October , chill,stood on' the -threshold of the dlmfylighted halL l; ..Vis this Mrs. Grant's?" lieasked.; "My name is Akta.j Somebodytelephoned: me that a man named Mor-

-aside;* "Come in/ Mr.Akin," she invited. "It was I whophoned, rm glad you've come. Sir.Morbach was hurt In an accident and

aw VCC7 MtlsTHHIW 10 SBC KT« JMYolDaUBt OfUs representative. The doctor thinkshe c u t live more than a few manteslonger. Win yon take off your coatr

"No. thank you." The newcomershrank deep into his capacious collar."Where Is t te man?"

"IB here."The newcotaer entered the door In-

dicated and sat down In a chair thatthe doctor hastily placed for him be-side the wounded man. Then be bentforward. 1 am Mr. Akin. Mr. Arch-man's secretary." he said. T o o havea message for Mr. Archman, X believe.''

Morbach's eyes popped open. "Tonhave cornel" he cried. "Good • wellbeat them yet" He hesitated, his eyesravine over the faces of the others."If I could only see Henry T begroaned. "Ton are his man and youare all right,' but It means so much,so much. Come here, all of yon—you,doctor; you, young lady; all of yonlisten I"

The map lay.still for a* momentgathering strength. When he spokehis voice was very faint "Tell Henrythat he is dying—he whom I haveserved so long, and that he wants tosee her—her, you understand. Icabled Henry a week ago. Then Icome, too, for I fear that the cablemight leak. And I think it did leak,yes—for when I landed In New Yorkthey were waiting for me. I try tododge—yes—I get an auto and startIt is no use. They attack me. Butthey do not get the proofs, for I dohot bring them. He would not let mebring them. He will give them onlyInto her own hands. Henry must bringher and get them. She will be rich—oh, yesl • She will have millions tofight t h e y with. And she will needthem. But she must come at once.Henry must bring her by the'way heknows, or by the way told in thesepapers—" The dying man raised thepacket feebly. "It Is by—by—"

The other leaned forward. "Yes,yes 1" he cried eagerly. "The way isb y - "

"It's all told here I" Again Morbachraised the paper. "But let him be-ware I" he cried. "Let him beware!"

Ketlle

Tte two awed each ether.

Nellie Had Turned Around. "Mr.Carr!" 8he Exclaimed, in Tones asWondering as Those of the Man.

A shudder shook his frame. "They gotrae and—and—" Again his voicedied away. "The papers—tell all," hesaid, with a last expiring effort

"I understand." The man took thepacket and slipped tt Into his pocket.Til tell Mr. Archraan," he promised.

"Yes, yes; tell him all. Tell him—"The front doorbell rang sharply,

cutting- across Morbach's words, andhe- fell back on the lounge.. _.Edith,turning away, went hurriedly intothe hall, closing the parlor door gen-tly behind her as she did so.

CHAPTER II

A Clew Wanted.When Edith opened the door she

found standing on the. steps a sweet-faced young woman, apparently littlemore than a girl. Behind her glim-mered the twin lamps of on automo-bile.

Quickly Edith stepped back andopened the door wider. "Come In!"Bhe Invited.

The newcomer stepped In timidly.Is this Miss Grant?" she asked. "I

am Nelllu Archman. You telephonedfor my father—" . .

"Yes I ' I am BO glad you have come.Your father's secretary is with Mr.Morbach now."

"Mr. Akin?" For an Instant Nellielooked puzzled. Then her face cleared,"i suppose he couldn't find father andthought it best to.come himself." shemurmured. "I telephoned you that hewould come, you know, but later wedecided that he should go to look forfather and that I should come heredirect I don't' see how he managedto outstrip me, but I am glad he did."

Edith nodded and-turned toward the'closed door of the parlor. "Will yousee Mr. Morbach?" she asked. .-

But Nellie declined! "I had rathernot?; ahe said, "If Mr. Akin is; here,he will do everything. I only' came to

Nellie was the first to recoversett. "I didnt know thatout here." she said.

Thesalt He smiled mafBIly. "Discov-ered I" he said. T v e mad* aa awftfmess of things, rm afraid. I—eh IWell! rve get to confess BOW." Heturned to the other woman. KdttbF*he began. "Let me * .

A sudden sharp outcry behind' theclosed door cat seross Can's words,and be broke off.» SimultaneouslyEdith threw open the door sodhastened through It Aa Nellie startedto follow, the man stopped her."TouTl come with your father to theship tomorrow, wont your he begged."I cant explain now. There's notime, rve been a fool, but It was be-cause—Good Lord! I cant tell 700now. Promise me you'll coma!"

Nellie nodded. "Tea, HI came,"she said slowly, In a tired, bard voice.

Inside the parlor the doctor wasstanding over the conch,, straighteningthe Injured man's arms. As the oth-ers entered he looked up. "Ifs allover," he said. "The man Is dead.However, he told bis story first Itsounds vague, but I suppose Mr. Arcb-man will understand. Mr.' Akin—Where la Mr. Akin?" He looked abouthim Inquiringly. . -

Edith looked surprised. "I dontknow," she said. "He didn't comeInto the front hall. He must haveg6ne into the dining-room." ' Sheturned. "This is Miss Archman, doc-tor," she said. She did not IntroduceCarr, and Nellie, as she bowed grave-ly, noted that he had not entered theroom. . '

The doctor's face cleared. T m gladyou have come. Miss Archman," hesaid. "Your father's secretary washere a moment ago, but he has disap-peared mysteriously. I suppose he'llturn up soon. I wish the police wouldcome. Here they are.now!" Anotherring had sounded at the door.

It was not the police, however. Theopen door disclosed two men, one oldand the other young.

The elder man's face was drawn andpale. "Morbach 1" he exclaimed."Where Is he?" Then as DO one spokehe went on impatiently. "You tele-phoned me," he rasped. "I am Mr*Archman."

"Yes, I know you, Mr. Archman.*Edith stepped forward. "I'm sorry,but Mr. Morbach Is dead. He died tenminutes ago. This Is he I"

Archman stepped to the side of thecouch and stared at the dead man'sface. "I've known him forty years,"he said. "And now he's dead and I'mleft How did it happen?" He lookedup questlonlngly and saw his daugh-ter. "Nellie!" he exclaimed. "Yonhere? I thought I recognized the auto.How did this happen?"

Nellie glanced at the doctor, whomade haste to answer. "Auto acci-dent," he said tersely. "But thatdidnjt kill him. He was murdered—shot through the body."

"Murdered!" Archman's lips tight-ened. "Good G—d! It must havebeen—" He clutched at the doctor'sarm. "Did he leave any message-any word? They didn't get hla pa-pers, did they?"

Not No!" The doctor shook hishead consolingly. "No; your secretarygot here In time. Mr. Morbach gavehim papers and a message. It's allright. Your secretary has everything."

."My secretary? AVhat fool talk Isthis? This Is my secretary"—he in-dicated the younger man—"I got yourmessage after he started, and I caughtup with him at your gate."

The doctor's eyes widened. " I don'tunderstand," he muttered. "Mr. Akinwas here a moment ago. This gentle-man can't be he."

"It Is he. Don't you suppose I knowmy own secretary? If any one elseIs here, he's an Impostor. If any one—Where Is he? Let me see him!"

"He's goneT The doctor's voice washoarse.

"Gone! Gone! But he didn't"getMorbach's papers!" -\

'The doctor nodded. "Yes! He gotthem. He said he was Mr. Akin. Noneof us knew—"

'Nellie knew." Arcbman whirled onhis daughter. "What does this mean,Nellie?" he cried.

The girl shook her head. "I dldntsee him, father," she said. "He waswith Mr. Morbach when I came and—"

The doctor Interposed. "None of usknew him and none of us doubted him.Morbach gave him the papers. Were—were they very Important?"

"Important! Important!" Arch-man's face grew so red that it was al-most black. "What did he say, man?What did he say? Didn't yon hear?"

The doctor nodded. "Yes; we heard,"he answered. "He asked us to listen.He said -that some one whom youwould know was dying and wanted tosee 'her.' He had cabled and then hadcome himself, apparently fearing that

^ The door topenedbehtad her and•bine one' «une In hwitlly.s "I -got jonrphone message," said a man's voice,"and came over at once. I—HissArchman I"

CONNECTICUTSTATE BRIEFS

cepted—'"It was. I never got It"

Why are the papers so Im-portant to- the .rich manT And

.who impersonated hla secretary?

(TO BE CONTOOTJBD.)

" •" • . John Kmatt \. . .- •John Keats;(who^ Instead of being

the 1 dainty ,.;and senslUviB dreamer ofpopular' imagination, Twai aytwo-iBsudscrapper hwtio'knew theltanglot .'ale)!

ce'H. covered ? hla tongue and throatwith cayenne pepper. In order to en-joy t h e delicious coolness of claret inall Its glory."

Two; thousand attend Jewish chart*hie "frolic" In Black Book.

Bishop Nllan dedicates 8 t George'sLithuanian Church, Bridgeport

Mrs. 8. N. Ward, prominent nurseand dub woman of TmmbulL dies.

Bridgeport churches open daily B*.ble school classes which' will continuefor five weeks.

Jasper McLevy was nominated forgovernor at Socialist convention heldIn New Haven.

The damage done at the playgroundof Bivervlew Park, Shelton, is esti-mated at 1100. Attar Police ChiefDonovan made an investigation hafound the damage done by young lad»was unintentional.

Corporation officials will be requir-ed to appear before State Tax Com-missioner Win. H. Blodgett at a hear*ing to be held at Bridgeport in theCommon Pleas courtroom to testifywith regard to assessments of theircompanies on the grand list of 1923,It was learned.

Attacks upon the state legislature,the state Jury, system, the PublicUtilities Commission and the boroughsystem featured the platform adoptedby the state Socialist party at a con-vention held in New Haven, in whichJasper McLevy of Bridgeport wasnominated as. the Socialist candidatefor governor in the coming guberna-torial election.'.

Arthur Griffin, a conductor oh theDanbury and Bethel Street railway,was held up and robbed of $16 by twoautomobile bandits. Griffin had lefthis work and was on his way homewhen two men In a machine asked himto ride. When he refused the men.thrust a revolver at his head and wentthrough his pockets. The men ea-esped. • * • • . • • '

A father of four children, PaaqualeCammarano of Bridgeport was arrest-ed on the complaint of his wife thathe was about to elope with an eight-een-year-old girl whom he has knownIntimately for the last-three-yearsrThe girl, Anna Manzella, who has beenliving in a house at 42 Grasmere ave-nue provided for her by Cammarano,police say, is being; detained. Both areheld In bonds ot $2,000.

John MacDonald, four-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald ofNew London, died at Lawrence Me-morial Associated Hospital as the re-sult of. injuries when he was struckby an automobile truck driven by Gas*pero Guerri of 35 Evergreen avenue.The child, it Is alleged, had run fromthe sidewalk in front of the truck andhad been knocked down before Guerricould stop the machine.

Fulvlo Semprlni, ten, died in Water-bury at a hospital from burns receivedwhile standing near the automobileof Patrick Cunningham, which sudden-ly burst into flames.. The latter saidthe boy, with several companions,gathered around the. machine when hegot out to fix it, and they refused to goaway when ordered to do so by thepolice. Suddenly the car caught afireand ignited Semprlnl's clothing.

Joseph E. Mlllette of Reservoir ave-nue, Bridgeport, arrested at Trumbullby Constable Bouton for reckless driv-ing, was fined $30 and costs by JusticeBurr P. Beach. Millette said he strucka rock on the. road entering BeardsleyPark. He lost control of the car,which collided with a car driven byAlfred Barraclough of BridgeportBarraclough was thrown from the ve-hicle and Injured. The machine wasalso considerably smashed. ^

Governor C. A. Templeton preachedhis first sermon since receiving a layreader's license in the EpiscopalChurch at Christ's Church, Bethlehem.•He spoke on "Feeding My Flock," thecommand given S t Peter. "We allhave flocks to feed and no matter whatour station in life we should fill itwell," be said. "The man who putsthe most into life takes the most out"The governor urged all to goto churchmore frequently and support the pas-tor of the church.

The German Catholic Associationof Connecticut, which had its annualbusiness session at Merlden, electedAnton Doerer of New Haven presidentfor the ensuing year. The officerschosen were: Anton Wagner of Bridge-port, first vice president; GeorgeKoebn of Bridgeport, setond vice pres-ident; Martin Lemke of Merlden, sec-retary, and Andrew Rlske of Merlden,treasurer. It was voted to hold nextyear's convention at BridgeportAbout 125 delegates and guests fromnine cities of the state were present

Repeated complaints charging fla-grant violations of the state law for-bidding children under certain agesto work have prompted an Immediateinvestigation, by the Welfare Commit-tee of the Norwalk League ot WomenVoters of which. Mrs. Helena HillWeed iB president. Complaints reach-ing Mrs. Weed Btate that particularlyon Saturdays have small boys been al-

the message might have been, inters lowed-to-work-for-local firms.—MthB"situatlon continues action will betaken by the league after.a thoroughinvestigation by the Welfare Commit-tee. . _ . .

Dr. George Frederick Lewis, townhealth, officer of Stratford for morethan) SB years, died suddenly at hishome, 962- Bast Broadway,,a victim ofheart trouble. He waa.70 years ofagei but remarkably active- for a manot his years... . " . . , -•-.."•.

Natale Incataaiato, 51, a laborer atthe. Scbvllle Manufacturing Company,Waterbury, died at :St Mary's Hospltal of}injuries sustained while at work'In gth^ I tub^ iinllL%tacatiasia^ was 5struck ;lnvth«;ambdoineii':; by : a=rheavytube. Death was pronounced due toabdominal contusions. He -leaves awife and six children In Italy.

Lesson9car

(Ob UK, WMwa JtomsM** Data*,)

Lewon for July 20THI BAPTISM OP JESUe

LE88ON TBXT—Mark 1:1-11.OOLDEN TBXT—"Thou art my be-

loved Boa, la whom X am well pleased.*—Mark 1:11. „

PRIMARY TOPIO-Jeeue Pleases HlaFather.

JUNIOR TOPIC—John aad lesua attha Jordan.

INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIOR TOP-IC—Jaaue Dedicates His Life. "

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Meaning of Baptism.

In order to appreciate the lessonfor today one should have an under-standing of the purpose of the Gospelaccording to Mark. In the Old Testa-ment Is set forth an august portraitof Jesus Christ Who Is the Branch,the King (Jer. 23:5). the Branch, theServant (Zech. 8:8), the Branch, theMan (Zech. 6:12), the Branch of Je-hovah (Isa. 4:2). The four-fold ac-count of the Gospels placed alongsideof these predictions fits exactly. Mat-thew exhibits Him as the PromisedKing, Mark as the Servant of Je-hovah, Luke as the Man Redeemerand John as the Son of God. Thetheme of Mark is the Gospel of Je-hovah's Servant (Chap. 1:1). The keyverse Is 10:46, and the key words are"straightway," "forthwith," "Immedl-itelyV

I. Who the Servant Is (v. 1)."Jesus Christ the Son of God.*

Jesus means Saviour. Christ meansAnointed. This Servant who so fullyand completely, obeys God's will lanone other than God's Son.

II. The Servant'a Forerunner (w.2-8).

1. Who He Was (w. 2-3). He wasJohn the Baptist 'His mission was toprepare the way for God's ServantHe was prophesied concerning morethan live hundred years before hecame. (Isa. 40:3).

2. His Message (w . 34).(1) "Prepare the Way of the Lord"

(v. 8). This means to remove fromyour hearts everything which hindersthe incoming* of the Lord, to breakdown the high places of pride and tostraighten out the crooked places, notonly to confess your sins, but to givesubstantial evidence of repentance.

(2) "Baptism of Repentance forthe Remission of Sins" (v. 4). Inpreparation for the coming of Christthe people were to repent and thosewho repented were to be baptised.Baptism was administered , to thoseirho repented as an expression'of thepenitence which led to the forgivenessof sin.

(8) The Coming of Christ (w . 7,8). This coming was to be muchgreater than that of John. Thissuperior dignity was not only in Hisperson but In the work He was toperform. John baptized with water,but Jesus was to be the baptlzer withthe Holy Ghost

8. His Success (v. 8). People fromall over Judea and from Jerusalemwent out and were baptized. John'sdress and demeanor were In keepingwith his stern mission. His food anildress Indicated that he had withdrawnfrom the world as a protest againstits follies and sins.

III. The Baptism of the 8ervant(w. 9-11).

While the forerunner was discharg-ing his office Jesus emerged from hisseclusion at Nazareth and demandedbaptism at John's hands.

1. Its Significance.Negatively. It was not because He

had sinned for He was absolutely sin-less, harmless, undefiled, separatefrom sinners. This separation was socomplete that even the Devil couldfind no occasion against Him. (John14:30). ,

Positively. Its significance is foundin harmony with the purpose of Hiscoming Into the world, which was tosecure for His people salvation throughdeath and resurrection. This act wasHis official entrance upon His work.. Itwas an act of consecration on hipart to the work of saving His peo-ple .through sacrifice. While baptismIs a sinner's ordinance. He was bap-tized, not because He had sinned, butbecause He took the place of sinners.He was so devoted to them that Heentered upon His mission by submit-ting to the ordinance which typifieddeath and resurrection. In this Hewho knew no sin was made sin forus that we might be made the right-eousness of God in Him (II Cor. 5:21).

2. Approval From the Open Heavens(w. 10, 11). Immediately followingHis consecration to His work theheavens were opened-and the Spiritcame-and'abode upon Him, followedby the words ot approval from theFather. All these were essential torthe work upon which He now en-tered.

. SELDOM SEErtB&Mtaqr Meyds racea hi Alaska.

: The Fight of FaithSome war with guns, some with the

pen, others with, the tongue, but theChristian "fights the good fight offfalth.'Mrbe Living'Word.

:;.; >;-: Nercr Satisfied;.• Some-people, are! never satisfied toput two and two togeh lcan'makelt count five.

o together, unless theyt

A ssyophone player who Is lovad hyall his neighbors.

Men who becomegirls flirt wttb then.

An Information clerk whoyou where bis wife Is,

ten

Counterfeits ot oneHhoosend-dollarbUls or originals of the same denomi-nation.

Chorus girls who stand and listen toa Salvation Army meeting In prefer-ence to attending- a dance at a cab-aret.

NO GIRL LIKESTo pass n mirror without stopping;

to examine herself In i t

To marry a man ,whose Ides o f 'agood time la staylng'at home to listento the radio.

To stay away from a dance whenshe knows that her boy friend Is tak-ing, her deadly rival. :

To be considered so tied up to oneman that no one else ever tries to>make a date with her.—Exchange.

THEY SAY—Fancy work Is the busy woman'*.

pUy.

Lett-handed compliments sometimes)tarn out nil right

_ *. Woman's chief aim seems to be at atarget called man.

There Is no substance harder thanthe diamond—to get

The shower that spoils the Easterhat is a rain of terror.

A well-bread sandwich makes botbends meat In the middle.

Fnrh mind makes Its own littleworld pleasant or miserable.

TheivisHopeProfessor Hunyon himself saidit years ago, and thousands areechoing tte words today. ThenIs hope for YOU! Write for"Munyon's Guide to Health"(free). Munyon's, Scranton, Pa.At any first-class druggist's:

"TbmrsaMaaywPillForEMiylll"Doctor** Adoiem FREE

MURYOirS, ScraatOB, Pm.

Don't Col O u t .Shoe Boil, Cappednock or Bambs for

will reduce them and leave no blem-ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Dees•Ot Mister or remove the hair, andhone can be worked. #2J0 a bottledelivered. S e e k * A free.W. P. T«m, he, 511 lissi ft, SsrkffaU. m »

A NURSE?WHY NOT BE A NURSE7thodlst Episcopal Hospital,

awd 7th Avenue,. Brooklyn,:.Mks among the beat ta the

The MethodistSth St.N« Y-» reeks amongcountry. Write Superintendent

— " • SebeelProeneelcounty. W teopy of Tralautg

eProsaeetna*-

Pesky Devils QuietusP.D.Q.

P.1 D. Q.. Pesky DevilsQuietus, to the name of thenew chemical that actuallyends the bur family. Bed Bugs,Roaches, Ants and Fleas, asP. D. Q. kills the live ones andtheir MS* and' (tope futuresenerailona. Not an Insect pow-der but a chemical unlike any-thing; you nave ever used. ._

A SB cent nackase makesone quart and each packagecontains a patent spout; to setthe Pesky Devils in the cracksand crevices, ••

Your drugslit has It .or hecan set it for you. Mailed pre-

Ind,

The Turalo Jr.Electric Luiip

You can make It

MeewfaS4elterHO-veRtnteai.Mat poetMd.fat

)

1

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

f?*M*;

<Oovr for This bepartsftokt soppllad bythe Aaurleu Latfon Hewstarviee.)

TAYLOR'S WORK FORCOMPENSATION BILL

When the news that the adjustedcompensation bill haa

SERVICEAROUSES INTEREST

mamrwwnmm

over the Presidential veto by theate flashed from Washington to In-dianapolis where fifty or more Ameri-can Legion national executive commlt-teemen were In session, one name, andone namejmly was In their minds-John Thomas Taylor.

For more than Are years Taylor, ajoung Washington lawyer of recog-nlzed brilliance and an ardent Legion-naire, had been directing the Legion'sfight for passage of the.lull, lather aschairman or rice "•"'•nun of the Le-gion's national legislative committee,fie had been steering legislation bene-ficial to the disabled veterans and4>ther ex-service men. Be knew everysenator, every representative In Wash*Ington. He was liked for his winning

/personality, his brilliance of mind andbis ability to present a case convincing-ly to the men In whose hands rested thefate of legislation in which the Legionwas Interested. Six times be had gotthe adjusted compensation measurethrough the house by overwhelmingmajorities. Three times the senateliad given the bill Its support Onesfate intervened and blocked Its final•enactment; once the late PresidentHarding bad'swept away Taylor's ef-forts with a stroke of the pen.

• But this time, he intended nothing<o Interfere. The crucial moment hafArrived, and as Taylor says himself,"when the battle hi hottest, I thinkthe quicker and don't lose my head."

With consummate skill he brought thepressure to bear which defeated efforts«e have action by the senate delayed

te-at Indianapoua. Mr. Powell to

this pfasBM of Legion work.Mr. Powell's statement waa baaed

en the hundreds of requests whichhave been pouring into the communityand civic betterment bureau, a di-vision of tbe Americanism commis-sion, for advice on various subjectsand for copies of the new pamphletTour Post and Tour Town," for dis-tribution by th« Legion's bureau.

"While we have many reports con-cerning posts which have already as-sumed some community responsibility.It Is, Indeed, surprising bow manyLegionnaires are piw^i^g campaignsfor betterment of conditions aboutthem," Mr. Powell declared. "Bequestsfor direction along these lines are re-ceived dally, and Indicate that con-structive work for their neighbors Istiie principal aim of this great groupof ex-service men," he said.

Mr. Powell said there was no in-tention on the part of the Legionto supplant any agency engaged hiwork of this character, but that theLegion'* broad membership wouldqualify It as an agency best equippedto align all community endeavor.

"The volume of the requests re-ceived decided the course of the newbureau, handling this work," Mr.Powell said. "The gnat number ofthese requests dearly indicate thatLegion men are thinking In lines ofcommunity service and are seekingbest channels of expression In tbevarious lines. As a consequence, thacommunity and civic betterment bu-reau to to function prlndpally In anadvisory capadiy."

Advice furnished'by the bureau willextend to every phase of communitydevelopment and civic betterment ac-cording to Mr. Powell. Perhaps moststress will be laid on recreation orsome activity which will tend to oc-cupation of the leisure tune of thenation, but he declares this clearlyantidpates civic betterment; Includingcommunity building, memorials,-play-grounds and recreation centers,health conservation, philanthropic ad-ministration, municipal progress andgeneral community organization.

"Because members of the AmericanLegion represent' every class In thecountry," Mr. Powell declared, "I pre-dict that the organisation will go farto accomplishments for the nation-leading to ideal conditions of Ameri-can citizenship."

Points forfor New Ante

that an•rta a n saw, fitted very tight'

ly. asd should be bandied slowly; until the car is run several bun- '.> dred mUes, II la advisable to; drive slowly and carefully for; the first 000 miles, giving such, parts aa motor bearings, pistons; and various other parts fitted

tightly a chance to wear te; somewhat> See that your ear has been; gone over thoroughly for oil and

+ grease, particularly the motor,transmission, rear axle and allgrease cups. The radiator shouldbe flushed out and filled with '.dean, water, aa sediments of ;solder or other foreign matter 1sometimes remain in new radla- ;tors and may work Into water •pump or other working parts, |causing damage.

Have the storage battery ex- '.amined to note that same Is •

' ; property charged and full enough 'of distilled water. Oftencars remain In storage before de- '.livery is made, 'which would 'cause battery to run low from !standing. If battery Is used In ;this weakened condition it often •happens the entire battery la {ruined.

11111111 III III 11 H 11 HI 111

FOfiEST VICTORS 5fT O M

MfSM

I rt» i «

Need off Spretdin* Gospelof Fire Prevention Is Em-

phasised by Forester.(rmpaiaS by tha OMtat SUtaa

i

Radio I* Presented toReconstruction Horn*

A radio receiving set has been pre-sented to the. reconstruction home forInfantile paralysis in Ithaca, N. T^ bythe local volture of the Forty andBight, the fun-making division of theAmerican Legion. On the first nightthe set was Installed X A. Z. Mundy,grand chef de gare of the society InNew York, broadcast a message to tinveterans In the home from a New Yorkcity station.

Automatic Fasteners toHold Garage Doors Open

A simple device for holding garagedoors open automatically is Illustratedbelow. Two swivel bolts are made asdetailed and fastened through the lin-tel or head Jamb of the door. They arefree to turn aa the long locking banpass through the slots. In them. Whenthe doors are opened the required dis-

Id-* 1

LiwJ mStanur 000* oresDI6CKO MDUXTCO

Even In a High Wind the HeavyOarage Doors Are Prevented Auto-matically From Closing.

tance, notches in the ban engage thebolts and act as a catch. The barsthen will hold the doors open againstthe strongest wind,

If the garage has a side entrance,the same bars also may be used as alock. It hi necessary merely to cut asecond notch In each bar as shown,and enlarge the pivot hole to an oval.Chains or bell cords fastened to theends of the ban and passed over pul-leys provide convenient means for un-locking the doors.—F. N. (X, In Popu-lar Science Monthly.

John Thomas layior.

for a week, which the opposition' hoped•would be sufficient time to rallyenough votes to sustain President Cool-idge's veto. As the time drew dose•on May 19 for the final vote, Taylor,In an anteroom sat outlining bis cam-imlgn. By his precount Jotted on a])lece of paper which he held beforeWin, the opposition had twenty-seven•votes.

A friend'dashed In with the news_thnt a senator_had_movedjthe.blll for

vote. '._!_'Are_spu jready,_TaylorT._Are.you-

cure?" came the anxlons queries fromsenatorial friends of the bill.

"Now or never. /The Legion Is go-Ing to win," said Taylor.

When the vote was finished the. count stood 60 for and 26 against One

paired vote made Taylor's precountexactly right He had figured precise-ly what was going to happen. It wasnot for nothing that he had stoodguard over the Legion's legislative In-terests for six years. He had pre-pared graphs, charts and had workedfor tbe passage of the adjusted com-pensation bill, with the scientific pre-ctseness of a chemist precipitating athemlcal mixture.

The national executive committee-men of the Legion In recognition ofTaylor's unflagging work presentedfilm with a handsome watch as a tokenof their esteem.

Taylor began his army life as a buck•private in, the infantry. May, 1917. Hewas then thirty-two yean old. . InAugust, 1917, he went to an officers'training camp and came out a firstlieutenant Seventeen months of over-seas service followed during which<u» fought at Chateau Thierry, Vesleriver and Meuse-ArgoMte.' His outfitwns the first to crow the border whenth« Army of Occupation, moved Into•Geruuiiy. He was discharged a can-tain and returned tv Washington totake up his neglected law practice. ButLegion work;; Interested;him!'ind^he-b*s%founad ^In a large measure for the passage ofmany pieces of legislation, notably theSweet blU. which increased the com-

> J i t a ! s > •

Want* Ex-Service Mento Be Scout Leaden

Characterising the boy scout move-ment as an "Incubator for the man-power of the nation," "Les" Pierce, aLegionnaire of Toledo, urged on hiscomrades the- necessity for continuedefforts In behalf of the youngsters.He asked that every post furnish asmany scout leaden from the ex-servicemen as possible, these men to attenda scout school for Instructors.

Insure* New MembersAn accident Insurance policy with

every membership card Issued by thepost Is the provision that members ofthe Hilton U. Brown, Jr., post of theAmerican Legion in Indianapolis makefor the future. Some of the membershave 'already announced' that~thelrpolicy wfll bej^ade_payable_tp_the.'post.In case of death by accident. The poli-cies are paid from post funds, andhave been secured from a nationalcasualty insurance company.

Post to Have New HomeIn order that men of the Legion win

accomplish their building fund laDarlington, S. C, B. B. Allen, a localmerchant has offered to give the Le-gionnaires 1 per cent of his gross salesfor the year. The post possesses afine lot, the donation of other Darling-ton citizens, and It is expected thatother merchants will follow the leadof Mr. Allen In providing funds forereotion of a post. home.

Burning of Lights WillCure.Overcharging Load

Many motorists In driving along theroad in the: daytime have wonderedwhy they wouhk pass so many canwith the headlights turned on full.There Is always an explanation foreverything.

In touring, especially at speed, thebattery Is liable to be overcharged.This will cause the battery to heat,which is anything but good for It Theactive material in the plates loosensand falls to the bottom of tbe cells,causing the battery to operate at re-duced efficiency. Although practicallyevery car's electrical system Is fittedwith an automatic cutout to preventsuch overheating, it is often the casethat this device does not stand guardover the battery the way It should.

The safe way Is, of course, to burnthe lights—at least part of the t i m e -when on a-longdrlve.—This helps totake the load off the battery and willprevent* IfToverheaHngiTn view of this,perhaps when we see a motorist goingalong hi the daytime with his lightsburning we can consider that he Is awise driver Instead of a careless Indi-vidual who has forgotten to turn offthe Illumination the night before.

The prominent part the 148 nationalforests play in the recreational activi-ties and outdoor life of tbe nation Isemphatically brought home by tbefact that nearly 10.000.00A personsvisited these forests during 1928, ac-cording to the final tabulation madeby tbe forest service, United StatesDepartment of Agriculture.

The Importance of the automobilei a means of conveyance to recrea-

tion seeken Is shown by the furtherfact that more than eight out of tenforest visitors, or over 8,000,000, cameIn privately-owned cars, while motorbusses accounted for an additional•fraction of the total Hikers andthose who used the railroads madeup the balance.

Prevent Forest Fires. - __• ,The enormous number of automo-

bile travelers who enter tbe nationalforests in sll parts of the UnitedStates emphasises the need of spread-Ing the gospel of forest-fire preventionamong all motorists^ ofltdals of theforest service say.

Colonel W. B. Oreeley, chief forest-er, has stated that 80 per cent of allforest- fires In the country—thosewithin national forests as well as onprivately-owned land—are: the resultof human carelessness. To stop thiscarelessness and to bring about arealisation of what America's forestsmean to the-country's prosperity wastbe aim of Forest.Protectton week,

"The most formidable agency offorest destruction and prevention ofreforestation Is fire," states the chiefof the forest service, "and of the fireswhich annually devastate vast areas,four-fifths are ascribed to humanagencies, and virtually all may becontrolled and made Innocuousthrough prudence, care, and vigi-lance."

Chief Causes of Fire.Among the, chief causes of forest

fires, declares the forest service, Iscarelessness, with cigarettes, cigars,pipe ashes, matches, and camp fires.

, "The floor of a wooded area," saysChief Forester Oreeley, "Is composed ofhighly Inflammable materials, and allthat is needed In dry weather to starta fire is to toss a burning match, cig-arette, or cigar over the side of a ma-chine. This Is especially true If thereis any wind to fan the blaze. Campflres built without first scraping awayalt inflammable material, or which arebuilt dose to brush and trees, arealso first-class'forest fire breeders.

"The national forests belong to thepublic, and the public Is welcomed byall officers of the forest service.Since 1917 the number of recreationseeken has trebled. Almost 10.000,-000 visited the 146 national forestsduring 1923.

"But in the Interests of nationalsafety the forest service Is bound toemphasize the hazards, arising fromcarelessness with fire in the woods,not only in those areas owned by thefederal government but In privately-owned areas as well.

"No dtlzen should calmly sit backand say It's no business of mine1 aslong as forest fires destroy lives andproperty every year. The acreageswept by fires has averaged 11,000,000acres for the past seven years, andthe value of the timber and propertydestroyed, has averaged $16,500,000.Every foot of timber destroyed in thisway adds to the economic burdens ofevery citizen as the civilization ofAmerica is founded on the free use ofwood.

"Simple rules for- every person tofollow while In wooded country have

MARY

ON

MAIN STREET

By LAURA MILLER

waaoMxaao OOOQ

bmet

«, mi.*, by u u m Milter

INDUSTRIAL HISTORY INTHE MAKING

Fort Smith, Art , guarding the riverford In Indian days, haa looked downen dramatic events. Today It Is at acrossroads in Industrial developmentas it was once at a crossroads In pio-neering. It Is reached by a wett-of-the-MlssissIppl that never carries a"diner"—yet is It a metropolis, an in-dustrial center. And like all industrialcenters nowadays. It wants women InIts Industries.

Two wholesale clothing houses, apaper-box plant, a button factory, two"pants and overall" factories, and Iknow not what In tbe line of farm sup-ply houses now surround the old graypile of tbe fort, and furnish a spirit ofbustle and success that runs up anddown the streets. Country-bred girlsare sucked in to Join local women instore and office and factory, aa theyare sucked Into the industrial whirl-pool of New York and San Franciscoand Chicago—out with a difference.

What woman holda the most Inter-esting Job in Fort 8mltht That's bardto say. It's hard to discover evenwhen you're right on the spot Cer-tainly one of the Interesting ones Isthe Job oft presiding over what anImaginable person might call the In-take pipe to the suction pump of FortSmith Industries. She Is the littlewoman hi black suit and crisp whiteblouse—and oh, a most understandingsmile!—who wean a Travelers* Aidbutton and presides over the stationwaiting room. (I warned you thatFort Smith is citified. It's also veryup-and-coming about having all thenew wrinkles In town management,and the Travelers' Aid desk U only asample.)

There Is enough time and space andgeneral spirit of being Interested inyour neighbor to make Fort Smith stillkeep the best of Its small-town habits.So Miss Jennie Stevens, the aid lady,isn't expected to catalogue the womenthat she meets. She doesn't send ruta hasty postcard to some person orother, "This will introduce FannyBmlth. She needs a small room tillshe gets her first pay envelope"; andthen never know whether Fanny getsIt or not

Instead, when Fanny Smith, on barfirst ventura from Blanksburg, driftsIn minus a Job, minus., friends, minuseven a place to sleep, the aid lady be-comes Fanny's first friend. She knowspersonally most of the people she call*up before she sends Fanny out to meetthem, and six months from now shellprobably know Just how Fanny hi get-ting on hi work, and love affairs, too.

To my mind, the aid lady has thebest Job. But there's a sort of humaninterest quality about mast of thoseFort Smith Jobs tbit the Chicago oneslack!

been Worked out by the forest service.These rules can be summed up In onesentence :-Use-the same c a n with fire-in the woods as you do in your ownhome. When In one-of the nationalforests keep In touch with the forestranger: Be gnlded by his advice1 andat all times consider him as a friendwhose duty It is to protect you andthe forests from the common enemy—fire."

TOURING COUNTRY PALACE WHEELS

Long Pony Ride• Undertaking a long; overland ride

from Marysville, Calif., to S t Paul,Minn* "Tex" Kuykendall, a formerTexas ranger, to to represent theGolden state at the national conventionof the American Legion. Kuykendall'adeparture will be a feature of the Le-gion's Fourth of July, celebration InMarysville, and he will visit Legion,posts along bis route as he travels tothe 1924 mecca of Legionnaires.

Unite tor Legion Band. Uniforms for the Torrington (Conn.)American Legion band have been pur-chased at a. coat of $1^00, accordingto post officers. The coat Is of.marineblue; gilt Legionbuttons, flapis andshonlderstraps of yellow: yeUow'sllicfourragere. black Sam Brown belt.breeches with yellow stripe, and bluecap. The band has already .secureda number of

^ Mr. and Mrs. M.)W. Trester of!'Denver. Colo* with their pat poodle. .have been^ making atour of !North:America for the past three yearn, traveUns;In this speclBlly'constructed "motor palace" built at a cost of $16,000. The)palace on wheela to truly a palace, being lighted by electricity. It baa not andcold running water, a complete kitchenette with steel range, accommodatlonafor three passengers and all the luxuries of home. In the fall they will t u p• te car to Knrope and continue their travels,

A CIVIL ENGINEER'S WIFE

Two pages she wrote about tbepleasure of being a dweller on MainStreet Typewritten pages, too, close-ly spaced, on big sheets. As I read Iwondered a bit why Mrs. Herrlck, vo-cational expert, had suggested mywriting her. Charming she undoubtedis. A good dtlzen. A splendid wifeA woman other women delight tohonor—for there Is a whisper that Ifthe General Federation of Women'sClubs ever elects a mountain presi-dent, It will be this same Kathryn Per-bam of Glendlve, Mont

_. But a woman ofJt>uslness?_jrhen_lfonnd it. Tucked away as apparentlythe least Important fact about her lifewas a modest sentence. "I have hadtraining in civil engineering work,"Mrs. Perham wrote, "and since mymarriage to a bridge and building con-

tractor, I have been able to work sideby side with him on blue prints, speci-fications, etc."

There aren't tut 18 women -civil en-gineers in all the United States. Nowonder my vocational friend claimsMrs. W. T. Perham for Montana.

And when one can add to the per-sonality and courage of a pioneer Insuch a . "man's field," the femininecharm that haa obviously made her asuccess as a helpmeet to her husband,then surely' one has material for aflrst-filass romance. Imagine a "beatsellijr" with the unfinished bridge thatwas to be the engineer's masterpiece,endangered, than saved because tbeheroine could ngure out stresses ortoss a labor gang.. Flction_aaide, Mrs; Perham's4s-tbe

letter of a happy woman. Particular-ly happy because her life is lived In asmall town. She commentn on thenumber of fainens folk who 'Mart ca-reen hi small puces andthemselves securely befor* glarger fields to conquer." And then sheaurns up her creed with turn: . - -UH ethars rta>; tna BplaBdora, X«rd,

but *1v* hutuu) to m« " 'TtMhomaljrrotutjlof ltvinax bleat with"V.- small-town.sympathy." --- *=• -.•Chi little, mull-town smpatby that.;--.,_ iteal* omjmala-bbor feet"'•-*• . -.-•.-.From tiny 'IampUt^boaM«ow» '•

mapln-sha4*i street:That Uncs its slnavth on Uar-ousmed

wars ICs.vwn bruised fast havetrod.

nu little, smaM-tawavery aoal sf Oai.

I t every tree te an tke 1take sesse mortal seres

A B < learn tke pieeastood throughthroes* storm.

*fca lofty pine woeld be •ia armor strosw sad rare.

The alasdar birch, with dress mwhite, would be his lady

SOMKTHINQ OOOO

Here to a choice poufld caketo not too expensive for an occasions!

Indulgence: 'Pound Cake,—

Cream . two-thirdsof a cupful of but-ter; add one cup-ful of sugar, thewell-beaten yolksof four eggs; add]a little of a cup-

ful and one-naif of flour, sifted withone teaspoonful of baking powder endthen add one teaspoonful of milk. Mixwell and add the rest of the flour andthe stiffly-beaten whites. Bake la tpaper-lined pan for forty minutes.

A clever way to serve apple dump-lings or any fruit dumplings, excepttoo Juicy fruit, to to slice the fruit intomuffin rings, set In an agate pan endcover with a rich biscuit dough on top;bake as usual. Bemove carefully anda shapely dumpling will result

Raisin and Celery Salad>-<3ut Intosmall pieces two cupfuis of tender cel-ery, two oranges, broken Into bits, andtwo-thirds of a cupful pfjralsms, seed-ed and plumped over steam.- Add one.cupful of grated apple to a, cupful ofmayonnaise and cover the fruit. Thisto an especially delicious combination.

Cassolob-Vhto to a famous Frenchdish which to both historical and appe-tizing, soak over night a quart of limabeans; in tbe morning bring to theboiling point and drain. Add freshboiling water, a teaspoonful of salt,and cook until nearly done. Now pussIn a casserole two cupfuis of cookedchicken or duck, the drained beans, anonion,—chopped, one-half cupful , ofBtralnedjtomato, a quart of hot brothand a teaspoonful of kitchen bouquetBake one hour, tben uncover; sprinklewith a little chopped parsley, brownand serve.

Popcorn Wafer*—When one wantsto serve a tasty little cracker with acup of tea or a glass of ginger ale trythese: Take • buttered popcorn; usingonly the fully popped kernels, putthrough a meat grinder and add toboiled frosting. Heap on salted wafersand bake In a quick oven.

Another Raspberry Shrub. — Forevery four quarts of berries addone quart of vinegar—good dder vine-gar. Cover the Jar of fruit and letstand three days: if cool weather, four,stirring tbe fruit every day. Strainthrough a Jelly bag and for each pintof the Juice add one pound of sugar.Cook gently for twenty minutes, thenbottle and seal Store hi a cooL dark,place.

W« should ancourai-a others byour faltb and chear, but wa haveno right to dlahaartan them bydoubt and gloom.

WHAT TO HAVK~FOR DINNIPt

"Since Eve ate apples, much de-pends on dinner." The planning of

good dinnen suitable to *one's means and familyIs no small problem.

Fillet of Beef WithVegetables,—W I p e athree-pound fillet and re-move the fat Put n half-pound of butter hi a hotfrying pan and whenmelted add the fillet and

turn frequently until well seared andbrowned, then turn occasionally untilwell cooked—about thirty minutes.Remove the meat to a serving dishand garnish with a cupful each ofpens and carrots cut Into fancy tshapes. Season well-and add one-half -pound of mushrooms sauted in a little'butter. Serve with:

Brown ' Mushroem Ssueev—Mush-rooms are to be had for the gatheringthese days, as the fields are full of thedelicious vegetable until frost comes.Take one-fourth cupful of the fatfrom the frying pan, add five table-spoonfuls of flour and stir until wellbrowned; add a' cupful of soup stock,a third of a cupful of mushroomliquor and one-half pound of mush-rooms which have have been cookedIn butter five minutes. Season withsalt and pepper; Just before servingadd the remaining butter hi the fry-Ing pan. The liquor of mushrooms toobtained by cooking the stems hi cold .water to cover. Simmer until reducedto one-third of a cupful.

Braised Beef.—Try out two thinslices of salt pork and remove thescraps. Wipe three pounds of beef-cut from tbe rump aqd sprinkle withsalt and pepper and flour; brawn the ;surface ln_ hot_fatJturnJng carefully _^not to'pierce tbe meat and allow the ••Juices to escape. Place on a trivet m. '•',n deep earthen psn or baking; dish/ L .*and surround with tbe following- vege* '-,:":,•tables: One-fourth of a cupful eachof onion, turnip, celery and carrot artfine; add a teaspoonful of Isilt' sad.one-half teaspoonful of peppercorns.Cover with ttireeV cupfuis lof 1*water and cover closely,hours. Baste* the rnett every Ihour, keeping, the liquid ^ *

Uqnof In «

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

a Year

t *5. Freeman Publisher & ProprietorFrancis P. Frynn - - Associate

W » . « • • » NAJfUALLABOR IN FRANCE

J* Trance, aa in many otter <3 ^ - " trtaa, tna rrlstfnca of a certain

ndlea against manual tabor tuts

•ingle Copy 9c

Jletaber National Editorial Asa'n

matter atIke n e t Oaaoe at Watertown, Conn.,M i c e tte,—t at March »,

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1924.

B l OAHEFUL THIS SU

Careless campers who leavetheir fires burning in the woodsor tos« lighted cigar and cigar-ette stubs into the brush, buntedlast cason more i 'mbei'laml tliai.was cut by all SJIV,.I jls in thecountry all year.

Reforestation has been recog-nized for years as one of thegreat necessities. Something isbeing accomplished in this direc-tion. But forest fires at presentwipe out much more timber everyyear than is being regrown.

Records kept by the forestservice show that every year thearea of forest land, swept by fireis about twice as great as thearea cut over by logging opera-tions:""

Four-fifths of the fires areman made. They might beprevented" by the exercise of or-dinary care; Most of them startfrom hot coals left by campersor picnickers or from lighted cig-arette butts, and some of themcome through carelessness of set-tlers in burning up stump pilesand brush heaps.

The. _burned-over acreage islargely cutoyer land, which re-duces the monetary loss, but O.epotential destruction is neverthe-,less terrific, for the fires on the'cut-over acreage destroy seedsand young growth that would re-forest the land.

The forestry service says thefirst important step in reforesta-tion is to' start the growth on thecutover land, and on much ofthis land "effective protectionagainst fire will be all that is-necessary for this purpose.

many young men to seek clerical alt-nations which, owing to the targe num-ber of candidates, are underpaid. Dn-der these circumstances It Is evidentthat any action tending to a moreeconomical distribution of tabor Is ben-eficial not only to the Individual bntalso to the community. With this ob-ject In view the municipal authori-ties of Troyes and commercial andtrade organisations -established aChamber of Trades. The activity ofthe chamber was first directed towarda reform in apprenticeship. Under aspecial form of contract the employermust deposit with the chamber a sumequal to one-fifth of the wages of theapprentice, says 8chool Life. Thissum together with Interest thereon ispaid to the apprentice when be hascompleted hla contract It lias beenarranged that teachers^ln the publicschools keep records showing apti-tudes of pupils, and several hundredpop/Is have been thus aided In thechoice of a manual profession.

r.

One of the most significant depar-tures In colonial, administration hasbeen undertaken by the Holland gov-ernment, which has .granted complete.autonomy to the Island's colonies of

Java, Sumatra and Celebes. The na-tives will elect members who will sitIn the parliament at The Hague. Hol-land Is the second largest colonialpower In the world, comparativelyspeaking. The population of the DutchEast Indies is close to 60,000.000,while la natural resources the Islandsare unsurpassed In the Bast Tinpolicy of England and Holland, thetwo greatest empire builders In theworld, has always been to bind the na-tives' Interest to their own. A delegs-tlon will start shortly from the Philip-pine Islands to study the system 0colonial administration at first handIn Java. ~ —* —

If the "voice of the people"means anything as expressed inthe; country presjs of this nation,it says, "Give us safe, sane andsound government. Keep ourindustries and payrolls going andgive us reasonable taxation."Candidates or public officials ofall.."political parties will do wi>llto heed "the" voice."

Scourge Known as "Black Death."Tha name "Black Death" was given

to the epidemic that devastated Awiaand Blurope In the Fourteenth century.It was so called from the black spotsthat appeared upon the skin at thethne of death, and was probably ahighly malignant form of typhus fever.The scourge ravaged China In 13.'!3-184T and carried off 13.OCO.000 of ItsInhabitants, and 24,000,000 In other

- parts of Asia.The Black Death first appeared in

Europe In 1342, but It was not untilAugust. 1848, that It reached England.In London 100,000 persons died of It,and In Norwich over 60,000. It Is esti-mated that the victims of this onevisitation numbered from one-third toonotbalf of the entire population ofEngland, which, at that time waa abouT5,000,000. The Black Death reappearedIn Europe In 1360, 1373 and 1382. ItIs said to have carried off In all Itsvisitations more than 30,000.000 Eu-ropeans.

Medical science has demonstratedduring the great war that It can al-most renovate the whole human body.Still, It was never called upon to per-form the particular task accomplishedby Dr. Charles Sweet, of Osslnlng, re-cently. A baby was born which had nomouth. There was a formation ofakin ano) membrane where the outeropening of the mouth normally Is andthere was no roof to the interior.The doctor first made the necessaryroof, "I could look through the noseright In the throat," he said. DoctorSweet raised the flesh and bones andmade the root He cut a slit in thetender flesh when the mouth is to be.Within a month he will attempt aplastic .operation with a view to givingthe child a set of lips. The baby Isdoing well sjid so is modern surgery.

Zoologists and biologists will findfood for Interesting observations Inthe freak chicken tfcat has arrived atthe Bronx zoo. The chicken hns thefacial features of a monkey, a pugnose, a tongue like a South Americanant-eater, and the feathers of a regularWhite Orpington. It has no beak anddrinks water like a mammal. Tlwstudy of nature is Inexhaustible. Bywhat laws of natural selection didthis Dpectmen come Into the world amiwhat monstrosities may not be bred ifthe law that produced the monkey-chicken is discovered and applied else-where?

TIM We Meet Again.'In her "Glimpses of Authors" llias

Caroline Tlcknor of the same Ttcknorfamily that has so long been associat-ed with publishing, tells of many de-lightful passages between authors midthe.ancient firm of Messrs. Tlcknor &Fields. A business correspondencewith Hark Twain must have been moatenjoyable for his publisher. One lettersent to him dosed with hope that:"God be with you, for I cannot Tours,B. H. Tlcknor." Twain returned thesheet, at the foot of which he had In-scribed the words: "Dear Tlcknor: Hedidn't come. It has been a great dis-appointment to the whole family.Hereafter, appoint a party we can de-pend on. Youra^Uark."

Honor In the Orient Is a seriousmatter. A lecturer before the Jap-anese society in London points outthat many Asiatics avoid athletic con-tests because they"disllke-defeatr Thefatalistic and feudalists East doesnot accept defeat lightly. It must winor file In the attempt. And. as renunissome contests, the East Is quite cor-rect, Rays the • Baltimore Sun. Theprize winner In the "safety first" con-text of the American Railway associa-tion submitted a grade crossing signwhich bore the words: "WaltI Tonmay lose!" Is it poor sportsmanshipto follow that-advlce?

The third California District Courtof Appeals decided that a pedestrianhns a right to walk in the road If hewants to. The old English commonlaw for the protection of pedestrians:declared the court, Is still In force InCalifornia. A pedestrian cannot heconvicted of carelessness. The decisionwas handed down in a case where a

.man.'while,walking on the road washit from behind by a truck.

i£ t-. 'i -r -,

Tattooers "Qo on 8trlke."spite of missionary teachings, the

^ . of 8amoa still tattoo their bodiesfrom the hips down to the knees. - Atattooer's profession is very lucrative.Bis Instruments resemble combs, anda*» made "of human bones of differentalsea. The operation takes from.two.to three;months, during which.timethe. patient remains, in some retiredplace,; All thls"tlme:the relatives of.tlieiyoung; person brtngVmats, money -and' food, but, if•> the quantity does not-

?snlt;th<tattooer. he

T.ynching Is on the decline In thet.'nlted States. The. sign Is reassuring.Vor years the country hns been goingthrough a black period of contempt forlow. ' It is to' he hoped thnt the newsfrom the lynching districts show? the'beginning of the swing toward a >v-new'd resppct for .'order and Its i>x-'presslon In rhe laws of the*land.. -V

"T7A.*. 'study'-of; J*i

recently, .rnn-cliidnd. shows'-that - 42 •, per/cent"{of-,

Itbcrallty la displayed. The requlnlFogifts are sure to b» brought, for no fluji. nn«l Mint "mlrl rare*"

could endure going half tat- • -jIOrten the duration.no*

In France,they cafl it "cake"WATERT O W N

calls it Bond BreadACTUALLY, a loaf of Bond

•**• Bread was sent to a motherin France, and—«fter tasting it—such was her wonder and delightthat she exclaimed:

'It is not bread-it is cake,"

This pretty tribute was not meantfor us, as this mother thought. Itwas aimed directly at the 43,040housewives who jointly showedus how they wanted Bond Breadmade. For these women did show

contests t to give us models forBond Bread. ;Mothers are the same the worldover*—and here in New; Englandthey know that Bond Bread is notcake, but simply a good wholesomebread with a flavor that childrenlove. And they know that 43,040housewives designed Bond Bread,using only the purest ingredients.

By means of a Bond .on eachwrapper, we guarantee to youthat, only those sams pure home

us by bringing their home-made ingredients will be used in Bondloaves to Bond Bread baking Bread.

THM BOHP. printed ea

•H !2E5 5*2even incnoKiix •noMtotheloefMthej:of the General'C . Vtamtl

thlmpUn,!

as O^^ousewives showed us

•Watertown ChurchesAngler. Pish Lives on 8ea-Bottom.The family of Hit* iingler-tisheit con-

tains more strange forma thun unyother. .Living on the K<*ii-hnttoiti andseeking their prey by xteitlth, ungler- ,fishes do noi IHMMI powerful flwlnimlng ! -muscles; eonmiiiifntly Hie slu* of the ! ' 0 0 ° Sunday Schoolbody and tuil IIIIS become inmsiderahlyredured, HO thtit the IIHIHI, rein lively tothe slxe nf the hudy. IK uuuBuully lurge(tied villainously ugly).

CHRIST CHURCH• Rev. F. B. Whiteome, rector

&oo Celebration of the Holy commu-nion.

' Whims of Demented Monarch. - ,Lndwlg II tin* "nind klna or - Bit

Tarla." spent $72A.(XK» on one o | hitbeds..-and had another constructed t<resemble a Gothic cathedral with talwindows and a famous painting of tht-lladonna set In the head.

/'(•"•"TGarriilouV_ .r

Ever.VJVI,ni|^,<r.ll'l\^!l?/^lllll^.KHKM*!l"4W.^*1*•ays. Ithijj-iw;nn^i?^ir»nMniiyk^lnyfvM-nimii n»

I if In- ri'vi•IK UUII> ••IT

• l ••• Inn hnnw'*nnln

11.00 - Morning worship andF1RST CONG'L CHURCH .

Rev. C E. WeUi pastor.1045 Morning service.ia.00 Sunday SchboL

METHODIST EPISCOPALRev. George E, Farrar, pastor

10.00 Sunday School.U.OO. Morning lenrice and sermon. ,; ST. JOHN'S. CHURCH /

- .Eev. Fr. Judge. ? . ... Massei will b^ at 8 and 10 o'clock on

HARRY A. SKILTON'SGARAGE

AUTOMOBILES

Oonld Radio and Auto Batter<eaBattery Obarging and Battery

StorageTelephone 14-2 *

T O A L L :••-••WHO WEAR SHOES— .-. ";•• T>pnt throw" awey your worn,

Brtng';them."tome.

^.v,(fThi8?dep'iirtm^^ -j$P$?..

the local churches are invited" to' * " J O E ' P E N T A "notify KB in writing of desired DEPOT ST. WATERTOWNehenges or corrections.) ' Telephone 343 1

WANTED—Men or women totake orders for genuine guar-anteed* hosiery for men, women '-and children^ Eliminate darn*ing. Salary $75100 a week fulltihie, $1.50 an hour spare time.Beautiful spring line. Inter-

—national Stocking MUIB, Nor-ristown, Pa. (maySOtaugl)

OnOLMBTTI BEOS.fifcion Contractors • . . J

Oenerei Job Work and Tracking. Xtivwnids' Street. Tel 196-3

: Oalnrtfle. Connection*

PATSOmZE TBESAY OABKSET OAEAOI

Supplier••—•-o r Oar, Aooes^rle.D»yi a Week

Day Phone 254Night Phone 267

^i

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

'1-^V%.;',^ri^?^^'^^^^i?_^-#^i^.-.%^T^^-^^-r^^i'-^i^^fe^Zi Ti JTi J *

W e * * Ui.

. A daughter was bom Mondayto Mr. and Mm. Angela CaYanafeof the *Ville..

•MM I

Mrs. Bobert Mallory of NewMUford has been visiting MiasEdith MaUory.

Mm. Stuart Kelaey of Bridge-port is boarding at the hone ofMrs. Flora Bandall.

Mrs. Lillian Todd's house oc-cupied by W. E.~ Mansfield, is be-ing wired for electricity.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ' Eastmanare spending a week at the Mad-ison shore

Earl Eyre is recovering froman-operation for an infected boneback of his ear, performed butweek at the Waterbnry hospitkl.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tomlinsonhave had as guests the MissesWaterbury of Polo, 111.

Quite a number of people fromWoodbury attend the , Mondayand Friday night pictures at theFederated church. -

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smithof Roxbury were guests Satur-day at the home of their daughterMrs. Gordon Cowles. '*

. Mrs. Annie E. Judson of An-sonia has been spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. V.A. Judson.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dawsonhave been spending several daysin New Hartford with their son,M. H. Dawson.

Miss Edith MaUory left Tues-day morning for. a trip to Colorado SpringH where she will visither aunt, MJHS Gertrude P. Kasson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andersonof Weekeepeemee arc entertain-ing their nieces, the Misses Mil-dred and Gladys Borg of Water-;bury.

Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Fields ofWest Main street have been en-tertaining Mr., and Mrs. E. P.Rathbun of Wickford, R.I.; for afew days.

Rev. and Mrs. LMvid P. Hatch!spent the day yesterday on atripto Woodstock, visiting their sonand wife in their parish on Wooil-Htuck Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sandsand son, Ward, of East Orange,N. J. have been spending a weekat the home [ of Mr. and Mrs.George Smith of the Flandersdistrict.

The men from the Departmentof Agriculture who • are lookingfor the gipsy moth in this section

. arc boarding at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Rick in Minor-town. , '

C. W. Gcen of Good Hill has anow Ford runabout, which will

.prove, of .great benefit to him inhis business of selling and deliv-ering the morning papers andsale of small fruits.

one of the homes over in WestSide.

It was understood last fall thatthe State would repair the dam-age to the East Side road 'which'the heavy detour traffic inflictedlast summer, but there is ho indi-cation at this writing that theState contemplates any such rashact.

Sunday evening offers a raretrett at the First ;' Church, inshowing Dickens' great story,'David Copperfield", generally

conceded to be the author'sgreatest work. It is largely astory of the early life of Dickenshimself.. This writer" had agreat influence during his careerin showing up abuses in England,some of which were put downlargely through the truthfulnewof his vivid portrayal of existingsocial and educational condi-tions. •'.'. .

Posters are out announcing^ useries of musicals and entertain-ments to be given in Southburyand South Britain. The first isa aacred concert and +will be giv-en next Sunday evening in theCongregational church at SouthBritain by the Russian soloist MrVictor Friedc, accompanied byMiss Cathryn Stone. Admissionis free.- The plate collectionwill be divided between missionsand the SouthburyBritain churches.

and South

Local Women InterestedIn Aluminum Demonstration

Demonstrations :, o{_ware are being made

.aluminumin Bethle-

Howland - HiWaterbury'a Largest Department Store

-IN OLB

TH45ra MILL-END 45SALE

WOMB'S Pimp ud Oxfords it $4.85In the Mill-Kod Sale.

Large assortment of this Mason's late models in the most wantedleathers and colors, including: . •|"rnat StraD SMMMS PtMNM* ' n H**J or airedale, with kid

trimming.with

• Spanish beet*

ii

Black KMFasMonaMe Oxfords,

Cttlf.

of Airedale S^edo. •_of black Hatin^or patent colt with low heels.

one »trap, Queen.Quality make. '• ^ •of Mack kid, brown kid or brown

s

MILL-END MHCE S4M \

Woman'sPUHMJIS and OXOrdS, Cuban orMilitary Heels, Qtieeu finality Brand,Mill-Kml Price

Charles J. . McAtavey hasbought the blacksmith businessconducted by Francis Cole.

Mr. and .Mrs. Harmon Boydreturned from a two weeks vaca-tion spent in Maine.

Mrs. Albert Strauch entertain-ed as her guests over Sunday,her son, Albert Strauch Jr., ofNew York; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStanley .Lake of Brooklyn, N. Y.Miss Eleanor Clark of Baltimore,Md.. arid. Miss Kay HanrahanandWebster Janssenn of New York.

John Wells has sold his stand-ing grass to Robert Clark, and he

hem, Watertown, Woodbury and'Hurroundng towns with consider-able success by two studentson vacation. One was held Turnday in North Woodbury at thehome of Mrs. O.S. Freeman, andall present were much interestedin the .demonstrator's eookiiijr ofseveral articles of. food, includingcoffee, in the various kinds ofaluminum .'utensils;*.'he", gave amost interesting' account of theuses of them. .Names were drawnto award an aluminum pan, Mrs.A. G.Atwood being the fortunateone. The food cooked was serv-ed to the ladies for'refreshments.

MARTIN'S HORSE KILLEDDURING ELECTRIC STORM

Bam Not Damaged, But Tele-phones in Neighborhood Put

Out of Commission

During the splendid showerwhich fell on Sunday afternoon,there was a sharp flash of light-ning and a rending crash as ifsomething had been shattered bythe electric fluid. The firstthought of many was .that theCatholic churcii had received itsthird stroke, but when the cloudscleared away' it was found, thechurch had not been in the pathof the fiery bolt. Later it wasrevealed that the messenger ofdeath had entered Mrs. J. 0.Martin.'s barn and killed the oldfamily home, which had beensuch a faithful friend of the fam-ily for so many years. The barn,was not damaged, npr_could..any_trace be .found .where, the electricfluid made its entrance or geta-way. One man reported seeing ahull of fire rolling alonp theground near the barn. Acrossthe pond at the home of A. E.Kn'ox the telephone, was shockedout of commission. It was alsoreported that nx-Constable. Ca_hill felt the effects in his garageon High street and was renderedunconscious for a brief period. Arainbow followed the storm.

Gamp Meeting Next Week

Many Woodbury ' people-, areplanning to attend the Methodistcamp meeting at Plainville, whichis announced to begin next, weekFriday- and continue until' thefirst-Monday in August. Ample

Bed Outfit Special For the Mill-End SalsAll SCCd Bed—with 2-inch continuous poet and nve 1-inch

filler rods. Guaranteed conittruction, well finished.-A l COttOa MflllreSS—fl|H 5 0 '•>• weight, rolled edge, covered

with desirablo art ticking, Choice of one or twq.parts.National f *"** Spring —bi«h block, strongly constructed

spring of standard finality. This outfit complete in full bedsize,. ;t-4 bed size, Itrin bud size, and single bed size. Mill-KndPrice, Complete Outfit,

$25

ISIjiIi[[[ii

AFraafc.h*d ah

face. «f which two <bu*brawn tjrtf were HM eeanat feature."Vmmttj the M M oemptai thattloo.—Boston Tnraarript.

hi Ally life aegftt towith what life mm to:

*V to hwmti to mam of UM pnarfbto lupr«*S>

Edward Kvmtt

The Importance OfMaking a Will

No one who owns anything should neglect tomake a will. It is the only way to have yourwishes carried out when you are gone.

The Waiertown Trust Co. |. • / s

Member American Bankers' Association =

Howland - HughesWATERBURY, CONN. TELEPHONE 1175.

BREAKS THBEE BIBSIN FALL FROM TREE

harvestedTuesday.

it on Monday and

Mrs. John Wells was taken sud-denly ill on Saturday, giving herfriends much anxiety, but at thiswriting she is on the. road to re-covery. . - - ' . , .

• It sure is hard, work : for afarmer! to secure. competent, help,•VHnb"oiMyItWiJ^3*^t'»M!?f!'t

part of the work'except the re-ception of the pay envelope. Mr.Thompson^ man,left him^bag and.Jiajsgape, a .few'days ago,' andwhen next heardof was living in

Samuel Hollister of WashingtonHas Close Call While

Picking: Cherries

Last week Tuesday Samuel L.Hollinter foil from the top of acherry' tree on his farm nearWashington and sustained pain-ful if not serious injuries. In thefall Mr. Hollister broke threeribs and sustained other injuriesand his condition was such as tomake it impossible to remove himtn a hospital. His head WHS bad-ly cut and his nose injured. i-" Mr. Hollister had been suffer-

ing with the "summer flu" fortwo weeks, and it is presumedthat he fainted when he reachedthe top of the tree. H recalledfeeling dizzy and then knew nomore until he found himself onthe ground. - TheXtree is somedistance from the House, and it issaid Mi\~Hollistcr, after comingtoy "tiimlc -hhvway -to-thc housewithout assistance.

Something of a Conundrum.A N«'w York news|isi|M«r WIIIIIM to

know why lliey call It a shipment whenIt pofa in n cur. hut n i-ui'go when itgoes in u ship?

accommodations for all will heprovided at the Woodbury house.

Motorcyle Hits Wagon

George Lyon of •' Litchfielddriving down Main street in hismotorcycle Saturday night raninto a wagon driven by^ RalphCaesar accompanied by hishouse-keeperVMn. Cotteen, both ofwhom were-thrown, to the groundand:badlykbruised.;: -One wheelof-the wagon -was;brbken.V^Mr.L t t d hofthe wagon -was;brbken.V^Mr.Lyon .was not arrested; he'having

d i t ^ k ^ M y C a a r f ^ l O O

The Little PeachA little peach in the orchard grew—A little peach of emerald hue:Warmed by the sun and wet by the

dew,It grew.

One day, passing that- orchard thruThat little peach dawned on the viewOf Johnny Jones ami his sister Sue—

Them two.-Up at that peach a club they throw—.Down from the stem on which it grewVeil that peach of emerald hue,

Mon Dicu!John took a bite and Sue a chew,-And then the trouble began to brew-Trouble the doctor couldn't d

Too true!Under the lurf where the daisies grewThey planted.John and his sifter Sue.Aud their little souli J$ the angels

ttew-^- 1 , - ', c" • '- - - *- -,,Boo boo! r.

Whatiof.that peach of the emerald

Whit* H*ad* and Whit* Soul*.It Is true, iiH Holomon sny-a, "flit

bnauty of old men If the gray lieadl'

head. Today our ptmll cut lories, an*full of old men. whose, heads an*whiter thnn their BOUIH.—New Orleon»States.

Cow* Cat CodfUh.In Norway the henda of codflib art

ulxed with marine plants and elveo tothe cows to IncrcuM Ibalr yield ofmilk.

Univ*r*al L*uon.Ktcli mnn ran learn snraethlnj; from j

hi* nclKhbor; at least he.can learn tohave patience with him—to live andlet live.—Rlnoley.

GAS RANGESSidle fir III

Good in Appearance.

iranentsModerate in Price.

{NEW DESIGNS JS JCall at the Office. Look Them Over.

THE

Waterbury Gas Light Co.Corner Center and Leavenworth Streets

Watcrlntry, Conn. Phones 900-901.

UNITED 8TATB8 TIRB8 ARE GOOD TIRES

NO Royal Cord user eVer gets veryexdted about new tire develop-

meats, because he knows that when hispresent Royal Cord does finally wearout He will find any really worth whileadvance in tire building in die newRoyal he buys.

Lateztreatedcordsaredtelatcstoontrlbotknof die Royal Cord makers to better tire service.

A new patented process that gives greater

Jt Oil BCC flfttt I16&COK OK QUS UwCSC 1

fat Royal Coed High'Prenure Tires, RoyalCord Balloon Hies for 20, 21 and 22 inchrinu and Royal Cord Balkxm'Type Ureabuilt to fit prcient wheds and rimfwi

17. S. Tiics are tie only tintin the world mode cf comb

* • * * * • ,

Buy U.S. Tin* from

: . * }£

A.T. HIVOB,

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

-7J«-"•_ ' / ' - - I -

Champione haveb«ess atandardequipment onFbrd can far 12yean. They arel i

Void trocka and PVMTISOOtractor*. ChaxnpionXissoldby<X>,000dealersat6#cent».

Champion Spark Plug Co.TalaaatOUo

CHAMPIONP«a«a«e»l* frr l w # l

fi Phonograph Records"~" as

Yo«r Own Ckokt Pnm Our OttmlotThis to only one of our bargainoffering*, w e sell Phonograph*.Records Player Piano Rolu andother Musical Inttrumena at price*unbelievably low.Stud «l Of for O*r Fret CttatogNOVELTY DISTRIBUTIMa CO.

NewYerfcCNy

| ( Exhibition StampGrent Britain has once again broken

away from tradition by Issuing a spe-cial imperial exhibition postage stump.Most other countries make frequentchanges in design, and some of thesmaller republics In South Americahave derived a comparatively large

" revenue by Issuing new stamps on the•lightest pretext and selling them to•tamp collectors all over the world.Greece cannot be suspected of thisfinancial Jugglery, and she Is quitejustified in printing a series of stamps

• / in commemoration of the Byron cen-•' tenary. One represents the landing of

Byron at Mlssolonghl, and anotherbears the portrait of the poet In hisyouth.

Khiva, in the heart of Asia, Isfamous throughout Asia for Its melons,which surpass nil others In flavor anddellonr.v. ' '

ALLEN'S FOOT-EASEGIVES RKST AND COMFORT

TO TIRED. ACHIIfG FBBTAfter you have walked all day In

jhoea that ptnoh or with corns andbunions that make you cringe with pain,or In shoes that make your feet nervoua,hot and swollen, you will get Instant,•oothlnc relief from using* someALLEN'S FOOT=EASE In your foot-bath and gently rubbing the sore spots.

When shaken into the shoes, ALLEN'SVOOT^BASB takes the 'friction fromthe shoes, makes walking or dancinga delight and takes the st|ng out ofcorns and bunions, hot. tired, aching,swollen, tender feet. Sold everywhere.For FREE Trial Package and a Foot«Ea>e Walking Doll, address

ALLEN'S FOOT»BASB, LeBor. H. T.

PILES"Colao Pile Pills Worth Weight In Gold"

William V. Bowman, 670 Main St,Lykens, Pa., writes: "I suffered fromplies for two years or more, till I boughta bottle of Colac Pile Pills. They areworth their weight In gold. They helpedme so I gladly recommend them."

COLAC PILE PILLS are the moderntreatment for piles. Taken like any pill,they act directly on the cause of troublefrom within, cleanly, safely, QUICKLY.Only 60 cents at druggists or 65 centspostpaid In plain wrapper from ColacChemical Co, Inc., Glens Falls, N. T.

FOR OVERZOO TEARShaarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver andbladder disorders, rheumatism,lumbago and uric add condition*.

comrtiiitenial troubles, stimulate vitalorgan*. Three sties. All druggists. Insisten the original genuine GOLD MBDAL.

LDT

MARKETING HAY INONE-POUND CARTONS

metead of hanungthetr bay 88 nuleato tbe nearest market as they did for aannber of Tears, farmers of WhitePine county, Nevada, a n BOW keepingthe hay at home, feeding It to dairycows, making their cream into bnttefIn e co-operative creamery, and selling

W. N. U, NEW YORK, Ntt

their butter to the towns that formed*bought their hay. For some years al-falfa hay, the main cash crop In twocommunities, had been selling for leesthan the cost of production. To rem-edy this condition, progressive farm-ers and the county extension agentmade a careful study of the posstbll-tttes of developing other sources offarm income. They found that themining towns whloh bought their haywere also Importing nil -butter needfrom distant dairy centers, payinghigh transportation rates. As manyfarmers had a few cows, it was decid-ed to try marketing the hay In theform of butter. A creamery was or-ganised, the dairy specialist of thestate agricultural college trained but-ter makers, and churning was begunIn May, 1028, averaging at first about100 pounds a week. Herds have In-creased In production as skill in feed-ing developed, and the market has ex-tended as the excellent quality of thebutter became known. By the end ofthe year, according to reports to theUnited States Department of Agrlcultore, the butter sales averaged morethan 11.0Q0 a month and demand stillgreatly exceeded the supply.

Pastures Provide MostEconomical Cow Forage

Dairy farmers are urged to maketheir plans for'growing next year'sfeed crop, In a statement made pub-lic by A. 0, Baer, head of the dairy de-partment at Oklahoma A. and M. col-lege.

Here follows a list of crops whichBaer says will furnish cheap, but ex-cellent feed. for dairy stock:

Early wheat, barley or rye pasture.Improved native pasture. 'Sweet clover pasture for early sum-

mer. ••; : . . . ' •Sudan grass pasture for late sum-

mer.Early fall wheat or barley pasture.Alfalfa hay for supplementary or

winter feeding.Prairie hay for snplementary or

winter feeding.Row crops, corn, kaflr or cane for

the silo.Oowpeas or soy beans for bay If

alfalfa cannot be grown."Pastures provide the most econom-

ical forage for dairy cattle."

Minerals for Dairy Cows"Complex salt mixtures should not

be purchased by farmers." asserts theWisconsin experiment station. "Ifthe cow Is getting good clover or al-falfa hay In addition to her grainsand silage the only thing she needsIn addition Is some common salt, pos-sibly some bone meal or wood ashes,and, If necessary potassium or sodi-um Iodide to prevent goiter. ThereIs absolutely no need to spend moneyfor any other minerals."

Cows Develop UnevenlyDairy cows grow unevenly. Recent

tests In Missouri show that the firstspurt of development comes beforebirth, at the age of five or six months.The second spurt begins two monthsbefore birth and ends four and a halfmonths after birth. The third spurtbegins at about a year after birth andends twenty-six months after birth. Tocash In on these facts,'feed an abun-dance when growth Is naturally mostrapid.

Soy Beans Gain FavorSoy beans are steadily growing In

favor among dairymen. They bavesome advantage over tbe two cropspreviously mentioned. When properlyinoculated, they will grow on soilsmore add in nature than alfalfa or redclover. They produce a good yield ofpalatable hay If cut when the beansare just starting to form. Whenweather conditions are favorable, thehay can usually be harvested withoutlosing many of the leaves. .

Alfalfa Hay Is LeaderGood alfalfa hay is generally placed

at the head 'of the list of. roughagessuitable for dairy cows. Little needbe said of Its merits as a roughage.Were It not for the add condition' ofthe soil In many districts, the erspwould be grown much more extensive-ly than it now Is. - To overcome this,dairymen are advised to make an ap-plication of lime and Include aDalfa Inthe ration.

Inexpensive Fly, Spray*A spray commonly used by Iowa

dairymen and recommended by thedairy.section at Iowa Stato college,.to made by mixing four- and one-halfquarts of coal tar din, foorf and one-half Quarts of fish on. three Quarts ofcoal oil, three euarts of whale ell andone and one-half quarts of oil of tar.Dissolve three pounds of laundry soap,add the spray mixture and dilute thewhole to thirty gallons with lukewsm•oft water. Thle spray l e w

RECENT METHOD OPFEEDING CHICKENS

• new system tor feedtBg chicks hasbeen substituted by the University ofMew Hampshire tor that previouslyrecommended by that Institution.

When the chicks are taken from theIncubator and placed under the brood-er stove, they should be given a drinkof a mixture of sour milk or buttermilkin which have been beaten up aboutthree eggs yolks per quart of milk.This mixture should be accessible forthe first 24 hours they are under thebrooder stove. Por the next sevendays they should be fed five tunes aday with a sufficient amount of chickfeed—which may be a mixture ofequal parts of fine cracked corn, finecracked wheat, and steel-cut oats—tolast ten minutes. As soon as this mix-ture Is eaten, they should be given asufficient amount of an egg-and-mashmixture to last them about ten minutesmore, made with 12 egg yolks to eachone and one-half pounds of mash, andmixed thoroughly to produce really acrumbly -mixture. Enough of thismash should be fed to provide one eggyolk to eaeh 30 chicks dally.

The second week this feeding shouldbe continued if a sufficient supply ofeggs Is available. Toward the end ofthe second week the regular laying drymash may be given an hour both morn-Ing and afternoon, Increasing thelength of time until it is constantlybefore the chicks. :

The eggs used In this mixture maybe those taken out of the'Incubator onthe seventh and fourteenth-day tests.They will aid materially In the de-velopment of the chicks and will pre-vent leg weakness to a large extentIf no eggs are available, a pint of cod-liver oil mixed with 100 pounds ofmnsh may be substituted for the egg-and-mash mixture.

From the time the chicks are threeweeks old, they should We fed threetimes a day with equal" parts of mashand chick feed. '

Why Does Sour SkimmilkEncourage Hens to Lay?

A year ago the Idaho College of Ag-riculture, through the department ofpoultry husbandry, started an experi-ment to determine the; cause of thehigh production secured from layinghens that were given an abundanceof sour, skim milk. A study of theanalysis of sour skim milk showed Itto contain 80.77 per cent••water, 0.10per cent fat. 3.03 per cent milk sugar(lactose), 0.5 per cent lactic add,S.5 per cent protein and 0.79 per centmilk ash or salts. It was assumedthitt water alone was not the stimu-lating factor. The.fat content seemedtoo low, and the distribution of car-bohydrates did not point to milk su-gar as a possible source of the prob-lem. A comparison was made of ra-tions containing lactic acid, milk salts,protein—free sour skim milk and sourskim milk. The results showed concluslvely that lactic add in the samesolution as In sour skim milk Is value-less for egg production. Besides bothmilk salts and ash entirely failed tostimulate Increased egg production.The results all seem to Indicate that ItIs the valuable part of sour skim milk.For two years, the protein-free sourskim milk has not given as satisfactoryproduction as the sour skim milk. Afurther study 1» being made Into thisInteresting problem. Pens are nowbeing compared In which rations contalnlng milk curd, milk ^case, proteinfree sour skim milk and sour skimmilk are given.

Green Feed ProblemWhere the hens have free range,

the problem of green feed takes prettygood care of Itself, especially if cloveror alfalfa"' fields' are convenient Butbare yards are a nuisance. They notonly curtail egg production at a timewhen eggs can be manufactured cheap-er than at any other time of the year,but they bring about disease and en-courage a general filthy condition thatIs detrimental to present and futureflocks.

mm ii • M ii MM MM MMMM mnnmn » » » » »

Poultry FactsMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

Market all broilers aa early aa pos-sible.

• • •Take good care of the growing stock

and feed well.• • • '

Cull or kill the chicks that are lack-ing hi vigor,

• • •Range and exerdse Is especially de-

sirable for poultry breeding stock.• « • •Sour skim milk or buttermilk.kept

before the chicks at aH-times will helpprevent diarrhea. - - .

• • •Egg production is uneven through-

out the year, being heavy hi the springand summer and light in the fall andwhiter. ,

Teach .the chicks to roost early. Thiscan 1 be started-when the chicks areabout'a month old. Place the roostsabout eight inches above the floor.

• • •Both colony and community poultry

houses are In common use, each typehaving special advantages and disad-vantages very much like the aUailar

Johnny O'DobneD of !

St .Pud . which baa produced .Mike GUV :

Jock Maleae, Jimmy De-laney and Hike O'Dewd. has aa- ',ether candidate for fistic fame •n Johnny ODooneO. theUant ring craftsman who smotb- 'ered Johnny tfenrtslawmi QDen- ',

f neU has a eassUng right handsad a fine left There tone lost .

% motion hi his boxing. He times ;aia punches perfectly, steps .shout with the speed and grace Jof a ballet dancer, and has an ex-cellent defense. The 8 t Paul ',harp is a legitimate lightweight.

ODonneU may be knocking ',at . tbe champlfltishlp gf tiw be- *

.fore long.

esoeeo

INDIANA UNIVERSITYWILL OPEN STADIUM

Expect Structure Ready forRose Poly Game.

Indiana university, which more thantwo years ago began raising a fund fortbe construction of a modern footballand athletic stadium, is to see thedream of many years reach fruition onSeptember 27 when the Rose Poly andIndiana elevens inaugurate the newconcrete ellipse at Bloomlngton. Plansfor the Inaugural game have beenall but completed and It.Is hoped tomake this a memorable occasion. In-diana university has been striving formany years to finance this stadium,and the vision of the alumni and stu-dents who have worked hard In theraising of the fund seems destined tobe realized in full. . _

The present plans call for the sta-dium to.be turned'over to the Indianauniversity trustees September 1. Thecontractors have promised that deliv-ery will be made on that dateTand" un-less some unforeseen hitch arises theInaugural game with Rose Poly willbe played in the new home of football.

This concrete ellipse, crowned bytwe rising memorial towers, Is thelatest design among stadia that hassprung up In the Middle West ilncefootball gained such a tremendoushold on the followers of the gridirongame-in that section of the country.Work on the Indiana stadium washalted during the winter after con-struction of the cement sides had pro-gressed favorably last fall.

In order to build a playing field thatwill be. on a par with any In the coun-try, a wide hunt was made for thedesired loam, and some forty carloadswere required to surface the field.According to Athletic Director Zora O.Clevenger, the plans call for a gradedfield one foot higher In the center thanat the sides, assuring a good drain-age. An elaborate system of lateraldrainage sewers also Is to be con-structed, eliminating many of thetroubles that were experienced at 3o*dun field, the old home of Indianafootball teams. The .first Big Ten tobe played this year In the new stadiumwill take place November 8, when In-diana and Ohio State meet In theirannual classic. On this occasion asecond* dedication will take place.

Nationals Get Matthews

BAPTISTTANLAC FULL CREDIT

Ho greater praise can be accordeda medicine than tbe voluntary testi-mony of a muister of the gospeL Thepreacher's high calling putt a graveresponsibility on bis every word, andbe will not Jeopardise hie reputationby commfwilng a thing without firstassuring himself It Is an right

Tanlac has been endorsed by num-bers of prominent ministers. Theyhave pat Tanlac to the test of per-sonal service and their words carryconviction because they say what theyknow to be tbe truth..

One of the latest to speak oat Inbehalf of Tanlac Is Rev. B. K. Bell, aretired Baptist minister, 207 Elm Bt,Ban Antonio, Texas, who says:

"Before taking Tanlac I bad suf-fered from- stomach and nerve trou-bles for over SO years and there weretimes when my condition was suchthat It required almost superhumaneffort for me to prepare my sermonsand go through with my Sunday serv-

ices. Indeed, my work ssesaed Ukesome great obstacle across my pettyway—a burden too big to carry hi mfweek p*»yitfit* condition.

-But la six weeks', tune Tanlaetransformed my entire outlook, givingme: what seemed like a new set of .nerves sad a brand-new digestivesystem. My appetite became raven*ous, my nerves steady, my liver actionregular and I could sleep sound farthe first time In years. Whenever Ihave the slightest symptoms of trou-ble now I always resort to Tanlae,am taking some at present and Itnever fain to smooth things out forme. I certainly have the best of rea-sons for feeling grateful to Tanlac."

Tanlac u for sale by all good drug*gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40million bottles sold.

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-pation; made and recommended by,the manufacturers of Tanlac.

Women Denounced Cotf mmIn "the women's petition against

coffee," 1674, they complained that "Itmade men as unfruitful as the desertswhence that unhappy berry is said tobe brought 1" That the "offspring oftheir mighty ancestors would dwindleInto a succession of apes and.pigmies"and that on a domestic message a hus-band would "stop by the way to drinka couple of cups of coffee."

Unclm Sam'» Hmalth Good .The last yeart has been the health-

iest year on record In the UnitedStates, according to statistics of tbeUnited States public heulth serviceand leading Insurance companies. Tu-berculosis, heart disease, apoplexy,Brlght's disease,' Influenza, pneumoniaand diabetes all showed a substantial,decrease from the year' before.—Pop-ular Science Monthly.

Children Cry for "Castoria"A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops

and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!Mother I : Fletcher's Castoria has

been In use for over 80 yean to relievebabies and children of Constipation,Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea;allaying Feverishness arising there-from, and, by regulating-the Stomachand Bowels, aids the assimilation of

Food; giving natural sleep withoutopiates. The genuine bean signature of

Canada Hat Own FlagDisplay of Canada's'-new "national

flag" on formal occasions and officiallyhas been made. The old flag for Can-adian merchant ships was used for 80years, but two years ago King Georgeauthorized the use of a new Canadiancoat of urras designed for a quite dif-ferent purpose and thlB has been ap-propriated for the new ensign. Themain feature of the flag Is the oldunion Jack, with a combination of thecrosses of St. Andrew, St. George andSt. Patrick on which the new coat ofarms Is Imposed.

Inilit on bavin* Dr. Peerjr"« **D*ad Shot"for Worm* or Tapeworm and the drtmlttwill t*t It for roo. 171 Pearl St. N. T. AdT.

The ReammblaneeSeveral old college cronies bad been

Invited to. dinner, a little reunion atthe home of a member of the class.While they were enjoying some prelim-inary chat the host remarked: "Mybrother George Is going to.be with ustodny."

"Let me see," said one of the chums,"I know most of your folks, but. I havenever met your brother George.' Whichside of the house does he look Uke?"

"The one with the bay .window," In-terposed the small boy of the family.

W. C. "Wld" Matthews, outfielderof the Milwaukee Americans, goes tothe Washington Americans In ex-change for Outfielder George Fisherand a cash consideration. MatthewsIs one of the best outfielders hi tbegame.

Sarcastic Comeback byOwner Charles Comiskey

Joe Cantlllon, while umpiring in theAmerican league. Incurred the wrathof Charles Oomlskey, because of cer-tain decisions against tbe White Sox.

Some time afterwards CantUlon ap-peared at the. gate and asked the turn-atlle keeper to pass In .two of hiefriends.

T o sorry, hut I.cant do I f wastbe answer. "Mr. Comiskey has givenstrict orders that no one Is to be ad-mitted except on written passes. Butm send a note up to Mr. Oomtskeyand ask him to send down two passes "" A few 'minutes' later' av reply came

back from Comiskey. The gatekeeperInstead of keeping it to himself, passes]It along to the umpire. It read:

"If there are two men In Chicagobrave enough to pose ae Joe CeatU*d a n * M 4wBfjBSM^IsSi w * A ^ M S aaiBBt e ^ B k — A B B ^ ^ _ .

IOOIB irieuas, pass TSBB sa—eaa give

Don't Want Innovation*Rothenberpurg on the' Tauber, an

ancient, medieval, walled city ofwhich all Bavaria Is proud, Is fallingvictim to the march of Industrialprogress. A hundred years beforeAmerica was discovered this town wasa teeming village, despite its walls,moats and city gates, but in more mod-ern times it. has been a mecca for,tourists. Of recent months, however,captains of Industry have sought per-mits to erect vehicle factories and' itIs against this move tliat many of tbecitizens are now protesting.

As we grow older, we prise our luckmore and our Judgment less.

Sure ReliefFOR INDIGESTION

BCUiANSHot waterSureReHef

i*11ELL-ANS2 5 * AND 7 5 * MCKASES EVERYWHERE

BEEGEE PERFECT INK ERASERumua. warn

Superior toknife.rabber or chemical*.fay all turn of pan or typewriter ftrqi_neatly carrectbijr_erram. If usable to t

toiii. ftbaeri

WILL THE YEAR 1924 BRING THEEND OF THE PRESENT A6E?

"How long shall It be to theDan. 12:6.

bjr famr pafta*. he*~ tin tbe Umm ef

H«adach«Relieved

•peaed fey the dJeeorety that all fee*ralmlaato tm • (taste yew—ltMtAU latcrested la pieahetlc ataa> 'earn a copy of the aeeklet "How Loactatsw•adf" whleh aspWa* la detail the •%•*Pertoda aad » e BMthoi of detanalaUw thatthe myatery attached to tatai la BOW dto-elieed ar llalehirt- »m let*.

No Stamps.w. a. yomra. un ;

Deat SaS-er—BM What Y«a waat. D M "MO*DyapepeU Tablet*" Tbe old reilakf*ly. For aala at your Oranltt'a or eeei*ler*aremedy. For aala

tr.00 tor :arn boitree. B. J.,Meyer,

box. Literature and eamplel i t North Bt. Morria. UL

BOYS AND GIRLScaah profits and wonderful prlsasforsuccessful sailers. We atart yon;. 8aa4 .for list of prliaa. • ' - .. ~L

•oaamv * pauo ooaroaAiioir --

SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA

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I

Farm land at esoepUonalilowacre..; Slssyaan to, pay.c OHIbrrtM tor « « . 'A n "and hona .Write.

Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

..V

POUSN GENERAL'S

Joseph KaHer Led Armies onBoth Sides.

TELLS WHY HE QUIT AUSTRIAGen. Joseph Haller, military chlsC

ot tlie I'ulisU army, who Is now visit-ing tlie United States, told his mstory of now be commanded armies okboth sides la the World war.

it wan a vivid recital of almost un-believable adventure and achievementutfuinst overwhelming odds, a storytuut ut the time was submerged by" thegreater drama ot the war as a whole

General Haller, at the beginning: ottlie World war, was an officer in theAturtro-Hungiirlan army, holding animportant command on the Beasarabl-un front. Many of the men under himwere Poles. It was his hope that oatof the war a-free Poland might arise—a hope tliat was encouraged by falsepromise* from the Germans and Ana*triuns. ' ' ."

' jBerman Duplicity Revealed.To attain their coveted free land.

General Haller and hla men .foughtbravely against the Russians, but whenthe czar was overthrown and Russiabecame a republic, the general said hecould see no reason for further waragainst the Slavs.

Shortly afterward the Kerenaky gov-ernment In Russia was overthrown by:.,e Uolshe'vlltl and the war on the east. i-oni collapsed. The treaty of Brest-Lttovslc was signed and the Poles dis-covered that the promises of-the G*r-.aaus and Austrlans were false andthat Poland had been partitioned.•gain, Russia still retaining a slice.

"Declared Wai" on Germans.It was then General Haller made his

great decision., Although he had aforce of only three thousand men, he.declared war on Austria and Germany.He "camouflaged" his plan, to use hisown expression, and lstned an orderfor a night maneuver. The Austrianstaff was aware of the order, however,and when General Haller started to-ward the Russian border, fightingbroke out between his own troops andHose at whose side they so recently

ml fonghtHe won through finally, but' lost his

nrtlUery and supply trains. He wasout on a great desert virtually, a landthat had been devastated by the move-ments of vast armies or was com-posed largely of swamps. But be wentahead. Reaching a town on theDnieper river, he fonnd himself sur-rounded by a force of fourteen thou-sand Germans. A battle followed andat the conclusion, which General Hallerhimself ordered, the Germans offeredfull honors of war If be would surren-der. He refused and added a newwrinkle to military strategy—be dis-persed his army.

"We could have gone on fighting."he said, "but there would only havebeen a few more dead Polish heroesnnd no Polish army."

He .Issued a proclamation to his men,telling them to scatter In small groups

' nnd assemble later when they heardfrom him. ' '

Called on Poles to Fight.General Haller effected his own es-

cape and reached Moscow. Then heIssued a proclamation that made himfamous. It was addressed to "Polishsoldiers, wherever they may be found"and called upon them to Join him Ina war to free Poland..

The Immediate response was fromPoles within Russia—who had foughteither with. the Russian or Austrianarmies, the'latter category having beenmade prisoners of war. With aboutfour thousand men, General Hallerproceeded to Murmansk, In the extremenorth of; Russia, where there was asmall allied expedition. When hereached there, General Haller went toGeneral Poore, commanding the Brit-ish force, and offered his small armyto aid.the allies.

"But whom do yon represent?" theBritish general asked.

"The independent republic of Po-land," was the reply, and it was thefirst-time in nearly six hundred yearsthat a free Poland laid claim to rec-ognition.

"I Am the Government.''"But where is your government)"

was the next question."I am the government," General

Haller replied."Where Is your flag?""Here." And, reaching into his

tunic, General Haller produced a smallflag that had been made by some wom-en In one of the villages in which hehad stopped for a time.

The result was the signing of. anagreement that gave.PoIand.reat hopefor freedom and opportunity to aid Infighting for It General Haller wentto France, where he took command oftwenty-five thousand Poles from Amer-ica, who. had volunteered when thecall went forth, and formed two dl-

" visions, which received high praisefrom the allied commanders.

The armistice came—too soon forhtm. General Haller said, because bedesired to carry the war from bom* toGermany and dictate terms from B*r-Unr-and the Polish? army marcti*dacross Germany to put into being tha*for which they had struggled for morethan four years and to meet and hurfback^ the":tide.;'of bolshevisin '.which:threatened: to; e n g u l f : ; ^ \

aimy,wtthaniHa also spoke of tae great technicalresources of the United States, whfea

The general took advantage of ths>opportunity to deny charges that Po-land was a "militarist" nation. Hepointed out that bis country lackednatural defensive frontiers to act asbarriers against invasion and situatedas It Is between Germany and Russia,must be ready to meet enemies ontwo sides. Hence It Is necessary forPoland to maintain an army consider-ably larger than usually required In acountry of Its s l» , he said.

It was explained that General HallerIs not commander In chief of the Po-lish armies, but occupies a positionsimilar to General Pershlng's la ibiscountry. . .

PEACE SHAFT INTERESTSVISITORS TO WASHINGTON

This monument, seen by practicallyevery visitor to Washington,' facesPennsylvania avenue on the westernside of the cupltol grounds. The origi-nal name w,as "Naval;monument." Itwas designed by Admiral David D.Porter of the United State* navy. Thework was done by Franklin Simmons,a Maine sculptor in Rome, for $21,000.It In of Carrara marble, 44 feet Inheight. Twenty thousand dollars wasappropriated by congress for the foun-dation, steps and basin.

FIND ANCIENT ROMAN RELICSMany Pieces of Sculpture Unearthed

—Traces of Palace.Excavations in Rome's" ancient Main

street, Corse Umberto, have broughtto light many pieces of ancient Greekand Roman sculpture. Four triumphalarches stood In the Cone In ancienttimes and many fragments unearthedIn the course of the Improvementsthat are being made are believed, tobe parts of these arches.i In the Via Plebiscite are traces ofa great Imperial palace and the wallsof an ancient temple. At the PlasmSciarra, a Corinthian column WASfound and a fragment from the templeof Neptune. In the Via Caravlta twoancient columns were unearthed andalso fragments of a medieval church.

NEW NAME FOR CHRISTIANANorway Moves to Have City Known as

"Oslo."Norway's capital may lose Its famil-

iar name of Christianla and be knownIn the future by its original name,Oslo.

Teh members of the storthing havesubmitted a proposal to that effectwhich, according to the Morning Poutcorrespondent In the Norwegian capi-tal, will be adopted by a large major-ity of the national legislature. It is,not intended to make the change effec-tive before 1925.

HURTS TWO TO SAVE TOAD

General Hal l^^ssberagre i t ly Im-pressed by his visit to America. Hispraised the American military

Detroit Woman Ditches Car NearTiffin, Ohio.

- Two persons were Injured and atouring car was damaged recently atTiffin, Ohio, because Mrs. Robert Clarkof Detroit would not run over a toad.

When a little toad hopped In thepath of her automobile, Mrs. Clarkgave the steering wheel a sharp turn..The machine was ditched and Mrs.Clark and her sister, Mrs. James M.Wilson of this city, were severely cutand bruised.

widow toet her two.

by alastswho*

aow are la the state ot Virginia. SheDistrict Buptsme ceart was asks* ta

ike s transcript at Nafta of the•fugitives" which the mother msyipra-sent to the tribunal at the .Old DoobvIon la order to get her children back.The petition does net say fas what partof tbe state the chBdrea, aow nine sad ••six years eld, respectively, are living,nor why they a n being detained from,their mother. Mrs. Ada M. Trapponler.

Tha court was told that the girls* fa-ther Is dead and that tha petitioner,under the laws of tbe District ofColumbia, ta entitled, to their servicesad tabor during their minority. Un-der the law Invoked the" master towhom s minor had been apprenticedand from whom he bad escaped Is au-thorised to bring such sctlon In courtto obtain possession of the fleeing ap-prentice. Since the law used the. term"persons to whom tabor Is due," themother seeks to apply its provisions toher effort to recover her children..,

The children are named ' EvelynHarriett Breeden, nine, and'Butli Elis-abeth Breedeii, six,

Oscar WUde's Prison-Soon to fi« Torn Down

London.—On the banks of tbeThames, 88 miles southwest of London,lies the ancient town of Beading; atown that might be unknown to tbeordinary American had .not OscarWilde Immortalised It In his "Balladof Beading Gaol." The prison In whichthe poet passed two years of misery Isshout to be torn* down.

Oscar Wilde, after bis trial, was sentto Wandsworth prison and was trans-ferred from there In November; 1896,on account of his Ul health, to Beading,where he finished out tbe term of hissentence. '

The "Ballad" and "De PrafundlsTwritten In his confinement within- theprison walls, reveal his Intense suffer-ing.

The Jail that housed Oscar Wilde tathe third one to be torn down Itf Bead-ing. The original building, where mis-erable offenders were shut away fromthe light of day. itood on the site nowoccupied by St Mary's chapel; It wasdemolished In 1798. From 1778 to1779 the Jailer was s widow who drewthe munificent salary of £20 and waslicensed to sell beer and wine to theprisoners. The new gaol was some-what larger and housed 124 prison-ers; Its predecessor had accommoda-tions for only 20. Convicts In thosedays were decked In suits of Woe andyellow.

Tropic Birds ThriveWhen Taken to Georgia

Washington.—The outcome of theImportation of several Central Ameri-can game birds from' British Hondurasand Guatemala by the United 8tatesbiological survey for propagation Inthe United SUtes ta being watchedwith Interest, accordlngto the Agricul-tural Bevtaw. i

A representative of the biologicalsurvey who has passed several monthsIn these countries collecting livingspecimens of game birds has succeededIn bringing safely to Sapelo island.Georgia, five oceUated. turkeys," foursurassows and fifteen ttamous' 'fromthese countries. Several chacbalaccaswere also Imported from northeasternMexico.

After two months. In spite of someunusually cold weather la January,these birds are In perfect hesfth^indappear to be thriving In their- newhome, according to the owner of theIsland, who financed tbe work. '

PflfUJUHTfOf TIE

Find Prehistoric Graves.' While /Jigging a canal In the Ore

mountains near Prague recently, wort-.Ingmen unearthed some tombs whicharcheologists declare are over 4,000years old. The skeletnns lying on theground In a crouching attitude, arewell preserved, ' and . conspicuouslylarge. Tlie forehead ia receding, thefrontal sinus strongly developed, theupper juw protruding and the chinsmall. The teeth nre much worn, butotherwise sound. '•' -- V , •

rJjnietpan^j post'; system "has^netted' the United'Jstritw.; government.'' more

Ty^rs^6ftictalvr^rtX?»Sii^^sIn'tfae^flrst "fwr? the? niiintM' of pliciihandled WHS 417,000.000; In "l92l Itiras 3.071.000,000.

Supposed ShakespeareSignature Held Fbr|erjr

Philadelphia.—The name of, WilliamShakespeare, written under six lines ofscript and accepted by scholars gener-ally as the handwriting of the bard ofAvon and perhaps his seventh knownsignature, Is pronounced a forgery byDr. Horace Howard Furneas, Jr..Shakespearean scholar of this city.

The fragment of manuscript In ques-tion was brought to this country to1921 by Charles Sessler of Philadel-phia. He discovered the specimenpasted In the flyleaf of the second folioof the works of the dramatist which hepurchased In London at auction. Thediscovery excited world-wide Interestamong scholars, as, up. to that time,only six authentic signatures of Shake-speare hefl been foiud.

The manuscript is not only a forgery,but a "forgery «f a forgery made bytbe notorious-8hakespearean_forger..William Henry Ireland,". Doctor Fur-ness said.

To Raise Cab for ForBoonvtlle, tod.—George Luts. local

grocer, Is planning to Introduce a newiIndustry In Indians—that of raisingAngora can for fur. Prince. SinghKasbmar of India, a classmate of'Luteat Indiana university years ago, haspromised to ship the local man somefine specimens for breeding purposes.Lute saved Kaahmai'a life while theprince was attending school at Indiana.

7 Current KillsShepherds town. W. Vs.—Walter Hoff-

msn. thirty-four, living here, was elee-trocnted while st work on an electric.hovel at a quarry near MartluBUtg.He was dead when f e l l o w *

Test Show* Smal Country Banksas WeD as City Banks

Strongly Favorable. -

Assertions by some poUtieiaas thatsmall banks generally are tebalcal tothe Federal Reserve System were potto the tost recently by a committeesppomted by John D. Phillips, presi-dent of the 8tate Bank Division ofthe American Bankers' Association bymeans of a questionnaire sent to U<000 state banks. The result indicatedthat an overwhelming majority ofthem are, la fact, friendly to theSystem.

Two questions were pat to thebanks. The first was as follows:

"Do yon believe that the FederalReserve System has bosh beneficialto the agricultural, commercial andbanking interests of the, country andthai) it should be perpetuated?"

To this 4.934 replies were received.Ot these 4.014 voted "yes'* withoutqualification, and only U voted "»a."Further, answers still coming In whenthis tabulation was made Indicatedthe same favorable trend.

The second question asked by Mr.Phillips' committee was:

"If your not being a member shouldcontribute to the destruction of theSystem, would yon Joint" '

While tbe great majority ot thestate banks are not members of theSystem, largely for technical reasons,the answers showed that tho'Pnlk otthose non-members who are eligibleto Join would do so If such action werenecessary to* save the System. To'his second question 1.87* have been'recorded as voting "yes" and only725 as "no." Many refrained fromvoting oa this question because un-der the present rules, they are In-eligible tor membership.

Some replies voiced certain crit-icisms of the System, bnt these uni-versally dealt with -details of admin-istration or of the rules and not withthe principles of the institution.

RECONSTRUCTIONA man came Into a Nebraska bank

in the spring of 19U. and asked* forfinancial assistance. His statementprepared In the Service Departmentshowed he was about bankrupt; thathe owed f 1.200 more than his equip-ment was worth. He had a farm rent-ed for the year. Further credit badbeen refused him in his own/bank andhe was about ready to quit and applythe proceeds from the sale of hisequipment to his debts.

Tbe bank's Service Man went withhim1 to his farm and after an exami-nation decided that If the farmer bada half dosen cows and ten brood sowsbe would probably be sble to use hispasture and Intended com crop to ad-vantage. The bank finally loaned him11.200 for this purpose and took achattel mortgage on the stock pur-chased as Its security. The bank ad-mitted, that ordinarily a loan shouldnot be made like that, but tbe farmwas close to town and tbe stock couldreadily be resold.

When the end of the year camearound the exact records showed thatthe family bad been well maintainedand on half of the cream cheeks; theother, half bad been applied on bis$660 note at the bank, covering theloan for the cows. Five days beforethe year, was up the principal and In-terest on the note were entirely paidby. crea mchecks. The pigs affordeda net gain of SL400 after all expenseswere paid.

In addition to this financial gam.the farmer was taught the "value of »good cow and the necessity of keep-ing a record of his. operations to knowwhich farm operations are profitable.Thi Farm Service Department of tbebank was able to teach this manthings he had never dreamed about.It to worth the effort the banks wouldbe called upon to make If each bankcould bnt turn, one broken, discour-aged farmer Into a prosperous one.—9mk»r-Farmer.

When residents of one of ..NewYork's suburbs heard that "Tim." theold flrehorse that had pulled the en-gine for 12 years, Was to be sold atauction and was likely to end bis daysbefore an undignified ash cart or Junkdealer's wagon, they banded togetherand bought the horse and gave him apension for life, which consists of anice warm, stable In tbe winter timeand s good pasture In tbe summer."Tim" was led in procession to hisnew stable. On the way tbe fireengine came clanging down tbe street"Tim" bolted and ran aRead of theengine and was present st his lastlire.

^U^ fate lhft <f Jwcotpmwd townAv niH. T , ». H. * H. R. B* ate adlas frost Watartary. °*

Population t , m Grand Hat lttt. ffcMMlMt. *•neUsat trolley service every M nfaates ta Waterbary

beyoad. Jitney twice a day between Wateitowa and UtshftsM.The hosM of Tatt Sebool.High Sehooi aad IS graded aad districtPublic library aad branch. Seven churches.Fire Department, asodsndy equipped.Civic Union Society. Business Men'sSavings Bank and Trust Qompany.Good stores—over U places of "• local newspaper—The News.CflflUttOfiluTTelephone

and Playground.

MeFlagml Ian."l i n t class hostelry—"TheTwo troops Boy Scouts.Town Hall and historic Village Green.Fraternal, Social aad Benevolent Organisations.Oas/ Electricity and Water Supply.Industries: Manufacture of Silk Thread. Silk Hosiery, UmbraUt

Trimmings, Mouse, Traps, Rubber Insulation, General Hardware aad Plat.Splendid home sites, convenient to trolley..Surrounded by beautiful oountry with, excellent roads.

ADVERTISINGIS LIKE EATING

If you DON'T eat your STOMACH Buffers.

If you DON'T ADVERTISE1 your BUSINESS andPOCRETBOOK suffers; and your business DIES.

Tlie Store Window sad the Adv. in the Newspaper

The average person will be likely to gee in advertise-ment in a newspaper much more frequently than he orshe sees a display in a store window. .The newspaperadvertisement is seen at hours when people are st leisureand can read and think about it, while the show windowdisplay is apt to be seen when people are in a hurry andcan't stop to consider it.—Trade Paper. k

I

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For l|i.Wp'.t>ed I MUIIK T s s i e l i a r M i i v I

U I I U IK )jU«>' • • ' « « Oessonsble 1/erpi t very T^ble. Quppiled j

(HOICK VARIETY OF

Fresh ^ C^trie* i j :- _ • vrloii *****

Vegetables & Fruits in Season

Wain street, WATERTOWN. Main Street, OAKVILLE

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Build \ or the FutureThere lire perhaps instances whew anything will «)o an long as it •

is cln-ap, hut in luiilil ng it in a iniv oi-o iniWil where it would 1

not he/better economy to increase tho original invcatn<i'i/f a lilt'e I

and build with some thought beyond the present. I

1 QUALITY— SERVICE- PKICE-

The Wa|ertown Lumber'CoWATERTOWN, CONN.

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AccbrdlBg to Anna Pavlows, theAmerican people are raining theirstomachs with sweets.. Well, we'dpass a eoBstttntloBal amendment aboutIt bat that It would be such a pity tohave to move the "Sweetest Day In theTear" from the calendar.

The seven stowawsfs who landedto. Philadelphia the other dsy aftertraveling from 'Jamaica In the hold of.a banana freighter, had no occasionwhile on the way for" singing • certainpopular song.

Applications for patents filed laWashtagton have been averaging about9,000 a month for the last two years,but aot one supplies a satisfactory sub-etttate' for swear words when a tireaValdhtl afass> *"

SPRAY MATERIALSWe are. in a position to m

stock of any of the following

Arsenate of CalciumArsenate of Lead PasteArsepate -of Lead PowderBlack Leaf Forty ;Bordeaux MixtureBerdo LeadCopper Sulphate

^ (Blue Vitrol)Hellebore.Kayso '».Lime (for L. &S. Solution) *Lime Sulphur.DryLime and Sulphur SolutionNicotine Sulphate 40 pr.ct.Para-Dichlorobenzcne • *

ake prompt; delivery fromitems:

Paris GreenPyroxSulfocidePowdered Com Sulphur

(99 1|2 p. c. pure)Besublimed Flowers of

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Niagara Dusting MaterialsNiagara Dusting MachineryMail us in your order

Apothecaries HaU CompanyFactory—East Windsor; Coon. ' Main OfBoe—Waterbary, Conn..

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