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TWO DOLLARS PER VKAN WATKRTOWN, COMN, FRIDAY, APRIL It. IMS VOTERS TO VOTE ON CONCEIT PROGRAM UNDER TAFT SCHOOL RAISED REMOVAL OF LIBRARY ENDOWMENT FUND IN FULL AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION Object of Removal Said to Be Need Campaign Wind- Bo Wttk 9 For Addition. —Selectmen Girl to Be Used to Sarphn Over Goal Soagkt By Approve Plan Boy Scoots to Cuip SdMtol at Watartowm This Bethlehem voters may be called Samuel H. Fisher, chairman of the upon to approve the removal of the One of the leading events of the national executive committee in the Bethlehem public library from its spring months will take place next campaign to raise $2,000,000 for the present location to the old town hall Wednesday evening in the Community Taft school at Watertown, of which and the sale of the present library building to Christ church if plans theatre, when the well known Men- Horace D. Taft, brother of Chief Justice William Howard Taft, is now being made by the board of se- delssohn Male Chorus will present • founder and headmaster, has an- lectmen develop. The proposal would varied program of 16 numbers, under nounced the fun has been completed. call a halt to the plans of the la- the auspices of Leroy G. Woodward The campaign wound up with a sur- dies' guild of Christ church parish port, AmeWcan Legion. The local le- plus of 9928 above the 12,000.000 ofa- for the erection of a new parish hall, as it is proposed that the present gion post is sponsoring a busy pro- ective. The money will be used for new buildings and to establish an en: library be used for that purpos". gram of community welfare and is dowment with an addition to the building prob- planning to use the proceeds of the Although there are only 750 gra- ably being erected by the church. concert to send Girl and Boy Scouto duates of the school, not including The proposal, which has orginated to camp this summer, and to promote ner students 1,600 persons «ub- among the board of selectmen, has a junior baseball team. ncribed to the fund. The largest been actuated by several motives. Li. The Mendelssohn Male Chorus, un- contribution was for $500,000 from brary officials .claims they are hamp- der the direction of G. Loring Bur- Edward S. Harkness. There were ered by a lack of room and that well is an organisation of the first two subscriptions for $150,000 one for with the library growing each year water, and is the only male chorus in $100,000, one for $76,000 one for $50- additional space is soon to be neces- this section of the state. It's popular- 000, nine for $25,000, and several sary. Removal of the library to the ity is state wide having appeared in $10,000. old town hall would give the library concerts in many of the large cities Mr. Fisher did not say who gave additional room. It would also dis- of the state, and broadcasting over those sums. Graduates of the school pose of tHe problem of the dispo- station WTIC in Hartford- G. Loring and former students gave $400,000, sition to be made by the town of the Burwell, the director, is well known fathers of the present and feraier old town hall. This, the selectmen throughout the state as a musical students $475,000, mothers, $275,000 maintain, would be of advantage to director and will take the chorus to and friends of the school $350,000 the town. New York in May, to compete in the The campaign was started a yea On the part of the ladies' guild National Glee Club (concert of Asso- ago. of Christ church parish, to whom it ciated Glee Clubs of America. The Taft school was opened in i is proposed the old library building 1890 in Pelham Manor, N. Y., with TicketB for next Wednesday's con- be sold, the proposition would re- three masters and 17 students. Three sult to their abandoning present cert are selling fast and there wUl be years later it was moved to Its pre- 11 rows of reserved seats, which may plans for the erection of a parish soi.t locati.n. It now has 280 students hall. The old library could readily be obtained starting Friday morning and 26 maiters. at the Post Office drug store by ex- be adoped to such a purpose, and an addition to the building erected. changing the regular tickets. IMPORTANT MEETING While no official decision has been The following program has bee WATERTOWN CIVIC UNION reached it is anticipated that the pro- arranged: Part I, "Where Fre Yoi posal may met with favor among Walk" Handel; "Lullaby" Brahms; Many important items of business SPRING, them. "Little Sunshine," Brahms; "On were discu ised and transacted at the NEW HAVEN RAILROAD LOCAL NEWS Both buildings concerned in the Wings of Song," Mendelssohn; Mus- monthly r.ieeting of the executive YEA, AND HOW CHANGE TIME APRIL 28 A son was born recently to Mr. proposal deal have played an import- ic. When Soft Voices Die," Diekenson committee of the Civic Union held and Mrs. Merritt Heminway of Cut- ant part in Bethlehem history during "Blow, Blow, Thou WJ^er^ind, Sunday evening. Ah important step Weatherman's Slogan to Be "I Trains, Offices, Shops, Etc, Will be past years. The present library "In Flanders Fields" and "Harp of was taken in the reorganisation pro- ler street Winter Comes" Operated on A Schedule of ruilditig previously served as a the North," by Royal_Antrews Mer- gram, the chief items being organiza- LouU Bouet of Hartford* a fermer One Hour Earlier achoolhouse, though it has now hous- win. Intermission will then_ take tion, administration and personnel. resident of Watertown was a recent So this is Spring, eh? WelL if you The aim cf thU reorganisation pro- visitor with friends-in town . think so read the following and tfaei ed the library over a long period of place and the second part of the^ro- Effective 2:00 A. M. Sunday, April gram is to find out the essential Miss Mary Hanning is confined to believe it or not: years. The old town hall to which gram will open whh "Drum.;' W 28th and continuing until 2:00 A. M. needs of the Civic Union, what it is Waterville, Me., April 13—A fall ol it is proposed to move the library, Meale; "Cornfield Melodies/' by Sunday, September 29th, 1929, the her home on Highland Avenue by ill- doing in the community, and any 15 inches of snow today caused post- most recently served the town in the Gates; "Campton Races," Foster; train scedules of The New York, New ness. changes that can be made in the pol- capacity of a schoolhouse. Since the "Sweet Canaan," Beddick; -Goto Haven and Hartford Railroad will be Mrs. J. G. Wilson of Prospect street icies of the organization that can im- Home," "Old King Cole," Forsythe; changed to conform to the Daylight has been entertaining her brother prove ita work in the community. 5, at "Laudamus," Protheroe. The pro- Saving Law, State of Massachusetts, from New York city. in a bog near here its use for school purposes it was gram will then dose with the sing- The various activities included in Mrs. Hattie Williams of Spokane, tending muskrat traps. More than 100 and daylight saving ordinances of the men had been organted to search. the old town hall and the center ing of the "Star Spangled Banner* the two sections adopted at Sunday's Wash., is visiting at the home of Mr. City of New York and many other Northfield, Vt, April 13—Eighteen of much of the social activity of the by the chorus and audience. and Mrs. G. S. Swift of Roberts street. meeting are indicated from the fol- cities through which it operates. inches of snow, a record here for this community. It also houses at the lowing tabulation: ... The Federal Standard Time Act Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herman and present time the town clerk's office, SENIOR PLAY MAY 3 time of the year, forced the Norwich Organization and administration, (as amended) of March 19th, 1918 re- Mrs. S. Bernhardt of Highland Ave- baseball and track athletes indoors which with it3 huge safe in which A. Board of Governors, B. Executive quires that Standard Time shall nue have returned after visiting re- town records are stored formed an The annual play of the senior class today, after a week of practice on Sa- committee. 1. Composition, 2. Duty. govern the movement of all inter- latives in Union City, N. J. bine Field. Time trials and practice obstacle to the sale of the building. of the Watertown high school will be C. Standing committees. 1. Admin- ptate common carriers. Dr. W. J. Moore of Cheshire was The task of moving the safe rep- given in the Community -theatre on baseball game, scheduled for today istration and finance. A. Composi- Effective during the period of day- a recent visitor at the home of Mr. were postponed until next Saturday. resented many obstacles, and the Wednesday evening, May 8. Air.t tion; B. Duty, C List of commit- and Mrs. Thomas Magee of Porter town had no suitable place to which light saving, all offices, including If hailstones fell every day as they It the Truth, is the title of the play tees. 2. Activities committee, A. freight offices, shops, storehouses, -street. • the records could be moved. The to be presented, under the direction Everett Leslie has returned to his did a day or two ago, one of the Keep- need of a town hall for social and Composition, B. Duty, C. List of and other departments will open and rs of a Jacob's Ladder roadside stand of Miss Edith Hannington of the home on Cutler street before visiting community purposes is amply taken Committees. close one hour earlier. For example would keep down hi3 ice bills. This high school faculty. The cast w as Personnel, A. Director, B. Nurse. •—offices now opening at 8:30 A. M. Joseph Osborne Jr., at Corning, New care of by Bethlehem's beautif JI Me- follows: "Sherman Trumbull". Regi- vendor packed his ice cream with hail- morial hall, and since school activi- C. Playground directors, D. Bowling and closing at 5:30 P. M. will open at York. . . stones after gathering two or three nald Evans; "Miss Lattimer," Irene Alley manager, 6. Other employes. 7:30 A. M. and close at 4:30 P. M. Mrs. Chas Buckingham and daugn ties were shifted to the new school Balch; "Bobby Trumbull," Richard bushels of them. The arrangement building the old hall has remained Mrs. Charles Shons.was elected to Eastern Standard Time. ter Betty have returned to their home worked very satisfactorily. Davis; "Dorothy Trumbull," Bar- fill the unexpired term of Terrence inactive. Proposals to sell the struc- othne Dpase tFores montth astreet Hamiltont after, Bermudaspending. bara Platt, "Lord Algernon," Helen Carmody on the executive commit- ture were slated at several town PROMPT PAYMENT OF TAXES Everrett Cookc of Hamilton Ave. COUNTY "SWIMMING MEET-TOR Pox; "Shirley Lattimer," Helen tee, who resigned due.to pressure of meetings, but were never voted,upon, has resigned his position with the BINGTON—APRIL 20th 1929 Strubell; "Walters", George Badge; business. The report of the director action always being deferred until a Irving Smith, local tax collector re- American Brass Co., and has entered "Sadie," Eleanor Ray; "Riley," Char- and treasurer, Randolph Betts. was later date. It is anticipated, however ..— -—.- . ports that the taxpayers of Water- the employ of the Postal Department. Cadet Class read and accepted. Those present in- pt in the that some opposition to the .sale of 168 WATERTOWN CIVIC UNION town haye been very proin Mrs. R. J.. Ashworth who has been William Buck 20 Yard Free style, the building might be encountered eluded Harold A. Johnson, president: I ent of their taxes and to date spending the winter months at the 20 vard breast stroke, Relay. Randolph Betts, treasurer; Arthur O. * * amount has been received R. Lawson 20 yard free style, Div- Only recently a number of improve- Report of Treasurer, Randolph Betto McFingal Inn has reopened her resi- ments were made in the building by Evans, Mrs. Charles Shons, Mrs. John After M lgt interest vi\\ be added ing, Relay. Month. March 1929 dence on Woodruff Ave. > the town. L. Beach, Myron Wheeler and Ralph to tfce BiA taxea and ag the rate A daughter was born on Tuesday Harry Mitchell 20 yard free style Pasho. The report Should the ladies' guild approve the Pasho. The report of the visiting Q£ interest is very high it is well for Diving, Relay. Receipt* nurse, Miss Mary Wheaton, was at the. Waterbury hospital to Mr. and plan advanced by the selectmen it is nurse Miss Mary Wheaton, was aub-.^ ^ payer8 t0 settie their tax bill Mrs. Harold E. Bassford of Wheeler James Sweeney 20 yard breast Jan. 1st. 29. Bank Bal. 70.48 mitted for April at the executive j d te. The amou expected that a special town meeting brforbrforee tbtbjss daate. The amount col- stroke. 20 yard back stroke, Relay. Jan. 1st. 29 Equipment Fund 40.40 meeting as follows: • i ted to date exceeds the amount col- street. will be called to secure the approval Jan. 1st 29 Trust Fund 284.20 • itcted to date exceeds the amount col- Lund has accepted a posi- Junior Class Patients under care lat of month, iected in formeT years and Tax Col- h P Offi of the deal by the town voters. Jan. 1st 29 Nurse Com. Fund 581.88 16 ttl 2 iected in ormeT tion as Pharmacist at the Post Office Henry Welton 20 yard free style. Feb. 28, 29 Receipts last re- 9; new or readmitted , 16; total 2o lector Smith is very much pleased at drug 3tore. For the past two years Diving," Relay. . . STRAND Discharged: cured or improved, 10; the towns people ported ,_. 2060.01 hospital, 2; total 12. tne vngteaa upon Mr. Lund has been working in Boston Henry Mattoon 20 yard breast Mar. 31st, 29 Receipts this hospital 2; total 12 j the advantages of paying their pro- Mass., where he was manager of stroke 20 yard back stroke, Relay. America's moat famous night club Nursing calls, 161; welfare, perty taxes promptlyiy.. month 1532.18 30; social service, 24; total 205. 1 rtytaxes prompt drug store. Joe Zaritis 20 yard free style, Div- hostess here at the Strand theatre A PROCLAMATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday in $4569.14 Oakville patients, 17; Watertown] RAIN HOLDS UP PRACTICE ing, Relay. patients, 7; total 25. ! Nelson Ford 20 yard breast stroke, "Queen of the Night Clubs." Disbursements Transplanted from the bright 1695.73 In accordance with the Statute, I The Watertown High School has 20 yard back stroke, Relay. Last Reported THE STATE hereby designate Friday, April nine- Prep Class , lights of Broadway to the even 345.62 been attempting for the past week to brighter lights of the film studios, This month teenth next as Arbor and Bird Day Daniel Hull 20 yard free style, 20 Lupe Velez, the Hot Baby of Holly- round out a baseball team for the Texas Guinan, New York's cut-up $2041.35 and I recommend that the day be ob- coming season but due to the incle- yard back stroke, 20 yard breast Total wood! See and hear one of the real and Uncle Sam's boisterous niece, 1594.93 served in our schools by special ex- ment weather Coach Deland has been stroke. Bank Balance hits at the New State—"The Lady of ercises directed as rauh to the utili- recently started her career in the 40.40 having a difficult time in.trying to yarVd. bacSleatk strokeh 20 , yarDivingd fre, e style, 20 "talkies." Equipment Fund the Pavements." Let's make Whoopee tarian importance of our natural re- intermediate Class 581-.86 get in some practice. Material for Days of screen tests, voice record- Nurse Com. Fund 310.60 with Lupe. sources as to an appreciation of their A. Jarlett 40 yary d free style, 20 Trust Fund a first class team is on hand and with ings, wardrobe fittings and all the Last time to-night Friday. beauty. . . - a little training and coaching they yard breast stroke, RRelayl . To all the people I earnestly sug- $4569.14 Saturday, Sunday, Mondad v and will be able to hold their own with L. Dillon 40 yard free style, Diving I other necesmiy. aavance; iu»» ~»» Tuesday, Richard Dix in "Nothing gest that the observance of the day , I bother have ended for Tex and her Respectfully submitted, some of the leading High Sfhool Relay. be reflected in constructive work. The Curtis Hickcox 20 yard back stroke flrrt_picture "Queen of the Night Randolph Bette, but the Truth." teams of the state. The first game Curl replanting of lour highways, the Diving, Relay. Clubs," is now finished. Treasurer. beautification of our dooryards, the of the season was to be played.with "And am I thrilled? Don't be' siL Received Disbursed W. Lindsay 20 yard breast 3troke, replenishment of orchards, the elmi- the Ansonia High School nine in An- I'm all a-flutter," declared the blonde 118.00 " 0.00 eonia on Wednesday afternoon but 20 yard back stroke, Relay. Account Pledges, 1928 0.00 nation of all enemies to healthy I who has made a reputation and a for- 1929 2203.50 owing to rain the game had to be 339.80 256.58 plant life, affers a wide scope for the The congressmen return to Was*- tune Athletic Division knowledge and intelligence of every postponed until a later date. 83.35 800.00 ington- after listening to the voice of money maldng them like it Visiting Nurse man, woman and child of this State. 265.38 the people, which voice nowadays is "Ifs a long hop, skip and jump « Miscellaneous 234.35 It is my earnest hope that our The world moves. The tramp 578.80 0.00 most frequently heard to remark, from the old days when I used to Rent i. ••• thoughts and activities and educa- who used to sleep in your barn and tear around these hills on the mate 0.00 897.50 set your hay-afire, is now probably "When da we eat?" Services ••• 0.00 tional facilities may be directed to . deck of a horse, risking my neck and Bank Interest ... 0.00 our out-door life, especially at tins sleeping in his car in the fref e auto- 0.00 79.42 Newcomers are important as any I contracting blisters in unmentionable Repairs, Buildings, etc . time of year when its beauties as mobile park and burning nothing . 0.00 . ' 0.00 merchant will agree. Advertising geta I places for the sake of my camera Village Improvement ... well as its utility make a special an- worse then gasoline. . 0.00 10.41 their trade. !•<*• House Supplies .. 0.00 30.73 peaL Relief Work JOHN H. TRUMBULL, For every dollar that towns save all the outstanding ,. 0.00 0.00 by not fixing up their roadrads and You may have ambition, abilty and I Nearly Equipment 201.83 business, winch we. view; .. 0.00 Governor. streets, they usualll y losl e several energy, and still fail to succeed. | cesses in Fuel, Gas, Light, Water 0.00 0.00 "' Insurance • • • •" • Failure is attained by believing 18557.80 (2041.86 the job is too big for yon to tackle. away.

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•EYEMJH6 LEGEND SWEDES lTOUL OF JOA* OF RIVALS ncnoirs watertownhistoricalsociety.orgIS STILL AR6UED WANT TO RETURN ARC JO BE MARKED GREAT SLEUTHS

bat Gets His Mas* New Version of Austrian Katwa Tablets to Follow Tntfedy Talked Of. Root* of Maid. Canton, Ohio.—Ora Slater Stockholm.—After 380 yean of cxfla read 8berlock Holmes nor beard of Berlin.—Seemingly the from their ancestral homeland a Taucouleurs, Franc*.-The trail of & 8. Van Dine, but be is a detective Meyeriing will not down. 8wedlsb colony which now numbers Joan of Are. Maid of Orleans, is to be of fictional qualities just the same. It has been four decades SUO villagers and farmers of Oam- marked permanently as France's trib- Slater bus figured prominently la Grown Prince Rudolph of Austria and malsvensky in tha government of ute- to ber on the five-hundredth anni- Cherson, southern- Russia, has ap- three famous Ohio murder mysteries. his mistress, the seventeen-year-old versary celebration of her exploits. He solved the Nesbltt case at Troy Baronw Marie Vetsera, were found pealed to the Stockholm government Ber progress from the little town a few years ago, and later conducted dead In Meyeriing chatean near Vien- to be brought back to Sweden. of Domremy to the court of the the investigation of the mysterious na. That they Wiled themselves has Their story Is that of a community dauphin at Cnlnon; to Orleans, where shooting of Don Mellett. th« Canton been fairly well established; neverthe- exiled for centuries yet always dream- itie raised the 160-day siege; oa to publisher. less the legend that they were mur- ing of their homeland, and for gen* Reims, where she crowned the dau- eration after generation rigidly main- One of his recent coses was in coo- . dered continues to grow and to find phin. King Charles VH; to St Denis, nection with the de»*ji of Margaret credulous audiences. taining their native schools, language, clooe to Parts, and eventually to the customs and religion. Their ancestors Heldman, twenty-year-old wife of * There are at least four popular "so- itake at Rouen in the north, is to Loraln furnace salesman. Wilbur O. Inttons of the crime" at present In left Swedish shores about 1670. and be described serially in stone tablets for 100 years were settled on the Bs- Heldman, her husband, was charged circulation. One has It that a simple let op at points of greatest Impor- with the murder. woodsman or peasant killed thtt pair, thonian island of Dagoe, tance in connection with ber story. In 1781 Empress Catherine II of Tracks Down Every Clew. bat the motive varies with the nar- It will take 18 months to put them in Slater's method of solving homicide rator. Another substitutes an out- Russia ordered them to the Ukrainian place. steppes near the falls of the river mysteries is to trace down every raged kinsman of Marie for the woods- Three Thousand Weary Miles. clew, question every possible suspect, man. A third contends that Rudolph Dnelper. Cossacks escorted them on that forced march. Their caravans, In all, the trail will cover more search minutely for a loophole—be snot his mistress and then himself in than 8.000 weary miles which the girl says there always Is one—and then the midst of a drunken revelry. Num- like the wagon trains that crossed the western plains of America In the days toldler, clad In armor and riding a peer long and patiently through the ber four, employing vengeance as the white horse, traveled in less than loophole. motive, was a few weeks ago. upon of '49. crawled 1,200 miles to the new borne. fourteen months of terrific campaign- The detective gained a local dis- the occasion of the fortieth anniver- ing. 8he always pushed forward fast- tinction In Indiana, his native state, Aerial Vltw of Budapest In the Danube. sary of the tragedy, given new life by The Journey took nine months, and more than half the coionlsU died on er than her seasoned warrior conn- handling Investigations for the gov- a usually conservative Berlin news- telers advised, never resting or spar- ernment during the World war. (Prepared by the National Qeotrapblo gineerlng and was built at a co«t of paper. the way. In 1702 the group numbered Society. Washington. D. C.) $7,000,000. only 200 persons, according to the Ing herself. Afterward he became a private de- UIIOPE'S "temporary Ice Age"— HIrsova and Gura-Jamolltza are the Biography Differs. cherished church record of tlfe Swed- This little town, a tew miles from tective in Cincinnati. the most severe winter that has next places of importance. The river The Journal published what were ish vicar. peaceful Domremy, where Joan, One morning Mrs. Jake Nesbltt, been known for many decades- at HIrsova broadens like a sea with represented as authentic documents When forefathers of the group left (laughter of a landed peasant family, young Ohio State university gradu- E gave the role of destroyer to the many islunds. The town with its for- supporting the theory that the fiance beard the voices which, started her ate, was found beaten to death in Sweden, Dagoe Island and all the stream that Is normally the Beautiful tified castle is prettily situated on a of the young baroness was the "mur- Baltic territory belonged to Sweden. on her military career, was the start- her Troy home. Jake helped the of- Blue Dnnube. The stream was frozen hilltop above the surrounding flats. derer." According to this version, he The liberties they, hud enjoyed under Ing point of her journey. The story ficers seek the slayer, at llrst believed so solidly that Ice dams wore formed, Important River Port. broke into the chamber where she Swedish rule were taken from them begins at dawn February 23, 1420, to be a vagrant Sinter was. called In. Imprisoning millions of cubic feet of The more important of the river's and the crown prince were sleeping in 1721 when Russia, expunding to- when Joan, disguised as a young mer- Nesbltt sold he slept at home the water. When milder weather caused ports are next approached. Braila, and without preliminary formalities ward the sea, took possession of Bal- chant and accompanied by six faithful night before the murder. The lower a-break in the Ice barriers, the result- unlovely und monotonous of aspect, is. fired the shot which disposed of bit tic shores. Russian landowners at- lo«il followers, set out .for Chinon portion of his pajamas could not be Ing flood damaged hundreds of the riv- however, the chief Rumanian port of alleged rival In love. Thereupon tempted to force the Swedish settlers and the court of the dauphin, to tell found. That was Slater's loophole. er boats that bad been imprisoned In entry, before the war a town of over Marie unhesitatingly took her own into a condition of serfdom. the story of her voices and offer ber Caught by Loss of Pajamas. the Ice. 50,000 inhabitants and a center of the life. The Swedes sent deputy after dep- sword to France. Jake eventually confessed the mur- der. He had burned the pnjaraa Economically the Danube Is to the grain and timber trades. Between Critics of this "solution," however, uty to the empress, and at last in She rode a white horse, given her trousers after killing his wife during lnnd-Iocked nations of Europe what Rralln and Galatz are the ruins of an assert that Marie was not engaged to 1780, succeeded In getting an impe- by an uncle, and she left her mother a quarrel. the Mediterranean Is to the countries ancient bridge said to have been built be married, although it was under rial ukase which defended their and father In angry tears, berating of southern Europe. Once the North- by Darius the Great stood at the time that she was soon rights, a precursor of the liberty her for her willfulness. In the Mellett murder Slater faced a blank wall until a mysterious tele- ern frontier of the Roman empire; la- The latter city, about ten miles be- to be betrothed to Duke Miguel ol granted all Russian peasants 80 years A Big, Healthy Girl. phone call from Masstllon, later ter the path for conquering hordes of low Braila, is a very thriving port. Braganza. Moreover, they point with later. She was a big, healthy girl of eight- considerable satisfaction to the biog- traced to Ben Rudner, convicted a» Buns, Slavs and Magyars; now the Vessels of 4,000 tons can come up But under the new freedom the een years of age, strong from working raphy of the crown prince, published the "pay off" man in the plot pro- commercial Main street of Central Eu-^ the river to the point Between Ga- colony was ordered to the Ukrainian In the fields, tending ber father's a few months ago, which was written vided the loophole. rope, the Danube may claim to be the' latz and the confluence with the Pruth steppes. flock and doing the housework of a the Danube makes its turn to the east. by Baron von Mltls, erstwhile keeper Slater 1B a long-distance talker and most Important river of Europe, The tenacity with which they have medieval peasant cottage. Eighteen On Its left bank lies Bessarabia, for- of the royal archives of Austria, The a story teller of Interest Often he though it is exceeded by the Volga in clung to Swedish culture, a record months later she met her death, al- length. merly Russian territory; but annexed biography Is said to contain docu- piously preserved in parish Bibles, has disarmed a suspect merely by during the World war by Rumania. mentary evidence which makes It im- most too feeble to stand up. War, Human activity attains extremes has aroused deep admiration through talking him Into security. After sprawling in a great angle possible to accept any but the suicide hardships and imprisonment made a along the Danube's course even more Sweden and the government is study- around the barrier of Dobradjn, the so- theory. white-faced, hollow-eyed shadow of marked than the contrasts along bi- ing plans to help the Gammalsven- Students' Signs Lead called blue Danube drops its lend of Among these documents are several tie peasant girl. zarre Broadway, N. Y. Its waters sky colony realize its ambitions. mud and sand gathered from eight na- farewell letters which Rudolph and Joan raised the siege of Orleans to Color Discovery see the revels and destitution of tions of Europe In a large delta at Marie addressed to their relatives and April 20, 1420. She crowned the dau- _Troy,-N. I.—The rapid fading of Vienna and flow by flat rocks on which the western end of the Black sea. This friends shortly before the occurrence, X-Ray Used on Flies phin king of France tn the Reims flaming colors on student athletic Hungarian women pound their clothes delta takes the form of a huge, equi- and all of these strongly suggest that cathedral July 16 of the same year. signs here has led to the discovery'of •with wooden mallets and bear them to Help Human Race lateral triangle 50 miles long on each the couple was contemplating self-de- an entirely new set of fast colors at away in tubs on their heads. They Washington.—Files which have long side. struction. To her mother the baron- plegnes May 24, 1430, and met her, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. pass mills like those of Minneapolis, been held in bad esteem as spreaders ess wrote: "We are already very death at Rouen May SO, 1431. Dates The man who made the new color* bear vessels like those on the Hudson, Of ail the varieties of earth surface, of disease are about to do their bit in curious to see what the other world of dedication of memorial tablets will Is Dr. F. W. Schwartz, professor of and turn the wheels of boat-borne wa- deltas rank high as the most useless helping the human race. They are Is tike," while to her beloved intend- coincide with the five-hundredth an- analytical chemistry, whose Interest ter wheels to which peasants bring to civilization. Mountains are admired being used now for studies of the ed, Duke Miguel, she bequeathed her niversary of these dates. was stirred by the sorry appearance- grain In primitive ox carts with even for their inspiration, deserts hold rare effect of X-rays on future generations. treasured fur neckpiece, which In a that exposure gave to campus signs. the wheels kept In place by wooden beauty for those who seek It, but few In flies, the harmful effects of these mockingly cheerful note she asked As a chemist he knew that fading of pins. people go to a delta even to hunt rays appear In the third and fourtb. Woman Is Auctioneer; ducks if they can help it The Da- him to hang on. bis canopied bed us a colors Is caused by ultra-violet rays of The river halves Budapest and generation, Dr. Mary B. Stark of New Husband Is Her Clerk light and he set out to find a base nube's delta is particularly unattrac- tribute to her memory. York city reported recently. She has courses by busy Belgrade where It tive since the peasants have not been It was on January 28, 1889, that Bournemouth, England.—When Mrs.' that would produce printing Ink colors receives the waters of .the Save. It exposed flies to* X-rays for varying but resist these rays. < : able to adapt It to agriculture, as Crown Prince Rudolph, accompanied lengths of time. Ernest Comer of Chrlstchurcb road, carries harges on which families live sugar-cane planters have large parts by his brother-in-law. Prince Phlllpp Soscombe, mounts the rostrum of one He found this niise In thorium, one ns they do on canal boats. Grim cas- of the Mississippi delta. Some del- While the individuals exposed con-; of the elements which are the funda- of Coburg, and by Count Hoyos, drove tlnue to grow and breed, their de- of the leading auction rooms In this tles, great estates, and tiny cottages tas, such as those of the Amazon and out to Meyerling ostensibly for a few town and begins wielding the hammer, mental substances of which all known stand along Its banks. the Tangzte, consist of large Islands scendants die off. Doctor Stark be- earthly matter is composed. Thorium days of shooting. Rudolph, dowever, lieves this Is because the reproductive dealers sit up and take notice. Scenlenlly the Danube possesses va- surrounded by considerable water: hut. excused himself from the dugout For although Mrs. Comer is a pio- is used In making ordinary Incandes- riety almost-as Infinite, Rising In the the Danube's waters run through a cells of the grandparent or great- cent gns mantles. He experimented pleading a bad cold. The following grandparent flies were Injured by the neer of her sex in the strenuous pro- Black forest, some of its waters seep vast swamp which was almost a com- evening be dined alone with Count fession of autloneerlng, she is ac- with thorium because • It Is related through underground fissures to a plete barrier to navigation before the rays. This injury is inherited and closely to elements fmm which colors Boyos and retired early, commandlnu finally causes death. In this same way knowledged by male competitors to stream of the Rhine basin. Sometimes European commission of the Danube his man servant, Loschek, to awaken lie one of the cleverest in England. ordlnurlly have been made. it Is pressed between high hills. Small- cancer may be produced in third and The better durability of the new look a hand. him for breakfast at 7:30 in the fourth generations of flies. With true womanly intuition she Is er craft appear on Its waters in Ba- In country that Is neither land, nor morning. - keen to drive a bargain, and this abil- colors Is established by tests with con- varia. In Austria It splits Into many Doctor Stark believes that the ex- centrated ultra-violet rays, whereby in water, the reeds and willows take Both Found Dead. periments on flies will throw some ity, together with the feminine "gift arms and forms a whirlpool. In Hun- command and do not cntch malaria. of gab," has contributed greatly to her the laboratory it is possible to produce gary plains It sprawls wide, receiving When the next morning the prince light on this problem in human beings. in about ten minutes the equivalent Deprived of timber the peasant fish- failed to respond to Loscbek's repeat- Her theory is not accepted by all success.. many Important, branches, remnant of ermen put the reeds to many uses. Mrs. Comer took up autloneering of a week's exposure to bright day* a prehistoric Inland sea. It resumes ed knocking, Prince Pblllpp and scientists, however. Because the hu- light Willows are used for basket making Hoyos were summoned and they broke man race breeds slowly, it will be about ten years ago, when, owing to a wild, torrential aspect again when and for fish weirs. A plumed reed Is The colors are In the form of metal- in the locked door of Rudolph's some time before the Inherited ef- her husband's Illness, she was com- it pierces the Kazan defile and the cut for fuel and still another kind Is lic powders, of every. shade of the chamber. On the bed Rudolph and fects of X-rays can be noticed in man. pelled to become the family bread iron gates. It receives nearly as many woven Into mots or used as, thatch. rainbow. Samples of them In small Marie lay dead, each with a bultet winner. Mr. Comer now acts as her tributaries as there are dsiys In the Those who are Irritated at fishing re- Dottles are mounted In a row on a wound in the right temple. In his clerk. year, and drains un area, almost equiv- strictions in the United States can ap- Illusions of Romantic large, white plaque. In a parallel row right band,, the index 'finger, still Furniture Is Mrs. Comer's specialty, alent to that of Egypt. preciate • what a fisherman's paradise are similar bottles filled with some of tightly gripping the trigger, Rudolph East Lost After Trip and her husband is an expert on pic- they live in by comparison. The Ru- the color powders now In commercial Along the steep right bank of the held a revolver, which when broken tures. manian government considers fishing a Philadelphia. — Three adventure- use, which fade more rapidly. To the Kazan defile can be traced a road built open was found to contain two empty "But I have sold motor cars and government monopoly, and every com- some young men who recently com- eye the rows are exactly similar, ex- by Trajnn early In the Second century. cartridges. Near his left band lay many other articles by auction with mercial catch must be brought to a pleted a rapid 14,000-mile tour Into cept as they may differ In tone. Not until recently has the construction a mirror, which he apparently bad success," she added. government customs bouse to be auc- the heart of Transjordanla, Arabia, Although these colors were designed of a modern road nmde the defile pass- used in taking aim. able upon either bank. tioned off. and Syria returned with shattered for use in printing inks. Doctor By the construction of levees, and During the night of the 80th of opinions about romantic illusions of Swede and Finn Barks Schwartz says they may be used for Recognition of the International Im- January the body of the prince was portance of the Danube was attested piers, the European commission of the the desert fabrics such as silks and cottons. Danube has opened a channel to Ga- removed to the Imperial palace. The The travelers—Robert P. Brown of . in Long Ocean Race by placing It under a commission In I following night under even more re- 3850, and further provisions regarding latz. the Rumanian naval port, capa- Moorestown, N. J.; Richard A. Tausig Gothenburg, Sweden.—An old-fash- Logs Found Under Lava ile of receiving shipping up to 4,000 markable circumstances, the body of and Chester P. McCreery, both of ioned sailing race from Australia to it are contained In subsequent treaties. the baroness. was taken out of Including that of Versailles in 1010. tons. The traffic In and out the river Germantown, Pa.—were entertained England has just been begun by a Flow 500 Feet Thick Meyeriing. Wrapped in a fur mantle, Swedish and a Fnnisb bark. The The Scenic Glories. amounts to more than 5.000,000 tons by three kings of the Near Bast Pasco, Wash.—Where sagebrush now annually. it was placed In a sitting position in Dusky beauties of the desert are Swedish entry, the Beatrice of Gothen- covers the plains about White-Swan The scenic glories of the Danube a cab between two uncles of the girl, burg, IB the last four-masted full-rig- are chiefly to be seen along the up- non-existent, the youthful travelers in the Xaklma River valley, centuries and the cab was then driven off with said. The women, they said, are mere ger In the Swedish merchant marine. ago a dense forest grew, according to per reaches of the river; but the broad Elephants Make Good unusual baste to the private burial She is 2,106 gross tons. Her com- highway of the lower reaches is eco- drudges. The bandit tribesmen, in- evidence brought up recently by a and Faithful Servants ground of a religious order; And stead of sallying forth in gay gar petitor Is the Herzogin Cecllle, whose well-drilling machine. nomically of more interest, because of there, without ceremony, without Elephant labor Is both satisfactory ments, mounted on beautiful steeds home port Is Mariehamn on the Aaland At a depth of SUO feet on the farm the traffic It carries. benefit of clergy and under the cover and economical, according to members and armed with antiquated guns, now Island, in the Baltic sea. The dis- of H. E. Kent, the drill encountered BPIOW Oiurgevo. Rumania, anrl Itut- of nigbt, a shallow grave was hur- of a Harvard expedition to the Bel- use motor cars and machine guns In tance from Port Lincoln, the starting pieces of wood, either spruce or hem- schuk. Bulgaria, the Danube widens riedly dug and into this mean trench gian Congo. The big fellows make their forays, they said. point of the race, to Plymouth Is ap- lock. The ancient forest wus burled to about three miles from hunk to was lowered all that remained mortal : wonderful servants, and after doing proximately 15.000 nautical miles. beneath a flood of lava and ashes bnnk. Glufgevo. a point of great of the baroness. a day's work equivalent to that of a Last year the same vessels engaged which covered this region when Mt. strategic importance, Is accessible by Complying with the legal forms of ****%********************* In' a similar race between these two Rainier and other coast peaks were In river stenmers at high water and has tractor he gathers his food free of cost In the forest, where it grows wild, the day, a protocol concerning the Finds Way to Color cities, at which time the Herzogin action. an auxiliary port about two miles fur- burial was drawn up by the two kins- Cecllle won, arriving 18 days ahead ther down stream. while the gasoline "feed" of tractors Is expensive In the Congo. men. This read: "Within .the com- Pictures by Radio ! of the Swedish boat The lower Danube has a very slight munal precincts of Meyeriing was New York.—Color printing of ! fall, only 120 feet in the last «IMJ miles African elephants long had a repu- tation for Incurable ferocity, and the found a female corpse with a bullet pictures sent by radio Is one of j Plane to Map Route of Its length, hut bcenuse of the great wound In the bead, which was recog- the latest laboratory develop- i Tattooing Days Gone volume of water, increased as It goes accomplishment of the Belgians In learning how to domesticate them Is nized by the undersigned witnesses, ments. in Native Australia Except for Sailors on by the Alt. the Argosch, the Jalo- Count Stocknu and Uerrn Buitazi A new heat sentltlve, wax- ; Sydney, Australia.—One of the last mitza. the Soreth. and the Pruth. as now. The successful training is due Norfolk, ,Va.—The popularity to catching the elephants young. Num- (the uncles of the girl) as- that of coated paper has been devised \ remaining unexplored sections of the well as smaller streams, it flows with Baroness Marie Vetsera. and they of tattooing Is waning. This Is bers of them' have been given to set- by Frank G. Morehouse of the earth outside polar regions, a sec- the opinion of the needle and great force. The Bulgarian banks are buried it In the Holy Cross." Radio Corporation of America. tion of Australia about the size of high; the Rumanian shore Is low and tlers for farm work. Ink artists who follow the trade A hot-air brush passes over this England, Is about to be opened up here. flat and often overflows. Horticultural Marvel Stockholm Bridal Couples paper; with air Jets actuated by by airplane. Sillstria, the "fortress of the Da radio. The air Jets melt the The plane will map the route whlcb "Tattooing has seen Ita nest nube" since Koman times, though of Luther Iiurbank, famous American Prefer Church Weddings days," one veteran holds. "The horticulturist, was born on March 7, wax, making a pattern corre- explorers later. will follow. Aerial less military importance than Galatz, Stockholm.—Church weddings, with late czar of Russia was tattooed 184!), at Lancaster. Mass. Burbank sponding to the lights and observations will determine whether is the next plare of Interest below flowers, music, and candle light are and there was a time when was always devoted to the study of shades on the original photo. the caravan shall attempt to travel Itutschuk. A Roman relic. "Trajan's preferred by Stockholm couples tb the many society folk took to It but nature. lie originated many new An Ink- roller run over this with camels, on foot or otherwise. Wall." may be seen' from the river be- more prosaic and colorless civil cere- DOW our work Is confined chiefly forms of apples, prunes, berries, nuts pattern brings out the picture It Is said that no white man yet has low Sillstria. and forty miles from mony. According to the city statistical to sailors." The .veteran needle- and vegetables. Instantly and permanently. Mr. set Ms foot In this- territory, which man believes people get' tattooed tbilt cit> there is n Mllrnnri hrlrtce over office only 1,006 of 4,575 marriages Morebouse has- arranged a sig- Is .the southeastern corner of central two iinii'a half miles long ami the only were performed by the city magistrate because "they are still savages Gypsy Philosophy nal code to enable the receiv- Australia. The expedition, now be- one below Belgrade, cmncctinis Buch In 1028, a decline in number of some underneath, and they like to get There Is no more dangerous" sick- ing operator to ink pictures hi ing organized, Is sponsored by the themselves up to look pretty." arest and the Black sea port of Con 60 ceremonies, as compared to tin colors. •. : Royal Geographical Society of South stanza. This Is one of the most re- ness than sadness.—American Mugo year before. Australia. markable examples of Its kl.id of en zine.

. _.- Property of the Watertown Historical Society 5 pounmn watertownhistoricalsociety.org it

FOOD FOB CHICKS GIVEN BY KATJPP iBTCSdgltlOBS, Our Pet Peeve definite place m tfte field of -- B and s*s proved of Infinite valoe la tho Hash and Grain Should Be treatment of many diseases, •ceoBdtaS) to Dr. Harry H. Bowen of the May© Fed First Nine Weeks. clinic hen. . _ Understanding of the limitations of The 100 clucks with which ope will radium treatment and co-operation be- •tut a poultry flock of ISO beu to to tween the surgeon, the roenttenologisf ntoed, will lint need 400 pounds of and the radiologist promise to brim ftod up until the ninth week, and about great advances in use of radium. .7* thereafter, for the whole year, the SO Doctor Bowen said. The pubUe should hem selected wUl need 4,250 pounds of hto« educated, he declared, that radiosradium! feed. Is of great value In treating some SO' rr.be 400 pounds of feed needed for ments bnt cannot be regarded as • the 100 chicks up until the ninth week -curealL" should be 250 pounds of mash feed Since Mme. Carle announced in IBM When^ew and 200 pounds of grain," says Dr. the discovery of a substance she called B. F. Kaupp. head of the PJ«««7 *>- "Polonium," Intensive Investigation Children Ciy pertinent at the North Carolina State has revealed more about the nature of college. "Then when the CO hens are radium than Is known about any other selected from the lot, these hens will element the Rochester physician said. for It need 00 pounds of grain and 85 pounds In the later and more Important devel- Castorla Is a comfort when Baby U of mash per hen for a year. This opments he classed Its increased use fretful. No sooner taken than the little makes at total of 4,250 pounds of In lnterlsl treatment. one Is at ease. If restless, a few drops feed that should be provided oft the "Radium can be enclosed In small span bring contentment No harm done, home farm. Of this amount 2£00 sealed glass tubes and Inserted Into for Castorla is a baby remedy, meant pounds to grain feed and may be sup- the deeper tissues where its therapeu- for babies. Perfectly safe to give the plied by 23 bushels of corn, 24 bush- tic rays may reach the affected areas," youngest infant; you have the doctors' els of oats and 13 bushels of wheat he explained. word for that I It Is a vegetable pro- To supply the 1,750 pounds of mash Discovery of the therapeutic or ray duct and you could use it every day. feed also In the ration, the grower giving properties of radium Is credited But it's In an emergency that Castorla should raise 10 bushels of corn and to Becquerel.who found that the skin means most Some night when consti- 11 bushels of oats." near a coat pocket In which a contain- pation must be relieved—or colic pains Some additional feed will also be er of the substance was carried be- —or other suffering. Never be without needed on the poultry farm for young came Irritated after a few hours. Bis t; some mothers keep an extra bottle, and growing birds, therefore. Doctor Investigations following this discovery unopened, to make sure there will al- Kaupp says, If the average farm keep- were the beginning of radlumtberapy. ways be Castorla in the house. It Is Ing a flock of 50 adult hens will pro- "The scarcity of radium has to a effective for older children, too; read duce for the poultry, 25 bushels of great extent curtailed Us development he book that comes with It corn, 26 bushels of oats and 15 bush- and use," Doctor Bowen said. Its els of wheat, the owner will need to value he explained, Is $70,000 a gram. buy only about 400 pounds of fish, "Radium aa a therapeutic substance . meal or meat meal, 400 pounds of mid- to an Ideal preparation. Its energy Is dlings and 75 pounds of bone meal to liberated at a constant rate and no CASTORIA have his birds well fed. way ever has been found to alter the The Joke Boomerangs Doctor Kaupp has worked out a lay- process. Neither beating nor cooling THE FEATHERHEADS Ing mash and a grain feed which has will change the rate of Its disintegra- PARKER'S given excellent results on the experi- tion." HAIR BALSAM mental poultry farms. The successful Its Intensity Is regulated by the dis- fanner who keeps a flock of pttre-bred tance it to placed from the area to be poultry as a side-line should not have treated. As the space Intervening be- KJE to buy his fcedstuffs. They can be tween the radium and the skin to In- raised and mixed at home with ex- creased so the "strength of the radi- cellent results, declares Doctor Kaupp. um lessens," Doctor Bowen said. Owing to the large initial cost Doe- Delouse Setter Before tor Bowen said, radlnmtherapy must Development of Radio for the present be limited to a small Putting Her on Eggs number of treatment stations located Made in Two Decades Before you set any hen not known at medical centers. In 1908 President Roosevelt was an to be absolutely free of lice, give her "Should all the patients who might actual listener to the wild demonstra- some sort of treatment to destroy lice tions which greeted his name when he and then see that the nest Is clean, be helped by radium apply today for treatment there would not be sufficient was nominated for the Presidency. with fresh nest material. The nicotine Hanging ten feet above the heads of sulphate treatment recently discovered radium at band or enough trained is one of the easiest ways to delouse workers available to care for them." the delegates were four black disks a setting hen. Paint a'few dabs of which contained a combination of teler It In the bottom of a box Just large Vanished Race Leaves phone and phonograph and, with the «nough for the hen to sit in, and put aid of this device, the President in the her In it over night It will not deter Odd Pictures in Caves White House, holding the receiver her from setting but it will destroy all Boise City, Okla.—Carved on cave close to his ear, was able to entqh the living lice. Now use a bit of blue and canyon walls hi the Oklahoma words of Henry Cabot Lodge's nomi- ointment In the region below the vent panhandle Is the pictorial record of a nation speech. where lice breed and there will be no vanished race, the Faraone Indians. In 1028 the entire nation, through lice problem when chicks hatch. If a the advance made in the art of radio The plctograpbs are described by and the nationwide hookup by tele- lousy hen Is Just about ready to hatch,' Alfred B. Thomas, history Instructor paint the nicotine sulphate generously phone wires, was able to hear the at the University of Oklahoma, as un- events as they took place in the con- In a box that has been warmed to pro- like any other known Indian art They mote rapid evaporation of the fumes, vention halls at Kansas City and nt are found only in a restricted area of Houston.—Telephone Press Service. and put the hen In for an hour, cov- the Oklahoma and Texas panhandle ering her eggs with warm flannel In and In southern Colorado. . the meantime. Use the blue ointment Wrong to Stifle Opinion also to get the nits that may hatch. Animals now extinct are depicted by the Indians' rock carvings. Founda- We can never be sure that the There are other ways of delouslng tions of palisaded stone and timber opinion we are endeavoring to stifle which takes more time. Whatever Is bouses once occupied by the Faraones Is a false opinion; and even If we used, do It before the chicks hatch and still are found, but efforts to trace .were sure, stifling It would be an evil avoid the troubles that lice bring. the history of the race have been fu- still.—John Stuart Mill. tile. >••••»•»' Superimposed on the Indian carv- Try It, Anyway ings are more recent engravings tell- "What do you think of Czechoslo- Poultry Hints ing of Spanish and Mexican occupa- vaklar* +•••••»•»••••»•»» •••••'! tion and the visits of such American "Well, It's hard to say.'•—Life' . adventurers as Kit Carson. Liquid skim milk Is "great stuff!' for chicks. Look out for substitutes. American Gold Dollar • '••..'• -.'••'...• Buckwheat is often used in the 10,000 Bottles a Day to Be Czech Standard HNNEY OF THE FORCE Michael Asks After Snoop scratch feed. It is high In fiber, al- Prague.—The American gold dollar though not as high as oats. Every day 10,000 women buy * will shortly become the monetary bottle of LydlsE.Pinkh«n's Vege- Trap nesting Is the only sure way to standard of Czechoslovakia, the gov- table Compound, They know flat get an exact record of a bird or flock ernment announced recently. The dol- tUDAFTEfi-WNSAUMl there is no better remedy for their production, but It Is bard work. lar will be used as a standard with WHILE I VIMIHSOS.noM troublesome ailments with their the present Czechoslovakia crown USTSNIN' TO fEKItftlK Alttf bach- According to experience it is not convertible Into gold on demand. ache, headache, "blue" spells, and necessary to feed cracked corn when Adoption of the gold standard would rundown condition. Involve no Increase in prices or In good whole com can be raised or pur- cost of living. It was said.. (The pres- chased. ent value of the Czecboslovaklan crown In addition to the mash, the hens Is about 2.1)0 cents). should be given all the grain they can eat especially In the afternoon before Takes Poison Is Hi* SIMP roosting time. Scarborough, England. — The cor- oner's Jury Investigating the death of BeautifulSkin Noel Sykes, nineteen-year-old chem- It to a mistake to crowd 200 pullets —soft, smooth, char, "pink and Into a house 100 feet long. From 3% ist's apprentice, decided that he took ^•W»t •IIWWMM; •• • « poison during a period of somnam- wfahV'-themfttchbM complexion of to 4 square feet of floor space should youth. Sulphur pnittas, be allowed each bird. bulism. He had been addicted to dm and nMshw tb* * * * sleep-walking for many years. sUmForbMatifylnfthe Wheat screenings should never be fiAc# nd Sims on used If musty, smutty or heated be- «» Minimum mi u nmmmmm* cause it may have a bad effect on the . digestive tract of the fowl. Find Havana 'Tunnels' By trap nesting you are sure to se- Ancient Wine Cellars Sulphur Soap lect your best layers and by breeding Havana.—A network of tun- from them, provided they are of good nels discovered recently under standard requirements, you 'can soon the ancient municipal building Increase your flock average. here and flrst oelleved to be cat- acombs or at least secret pas- Poultrymen should be on the alert sageways for the olden time for the appearance of roup or chicken- Spanish padres, are, says the pox In their flock. Flock owners can- public works department only not afford to have their flocks thrown old wine cellars. BOOTH'O\ I RTON out of production at the season of Historians claim that Havana high prices. at one time was underlaid with From ten days to two weeks after a maze of tunnels connecting T'\Bf f T mating, hatching eggs may be saved. the many churches and convents The care of the eggs while holding with the waterfront The pur- may Influence In no little manner the pose was to afford means of e» success of the hatch. Eggs should be cape to priests and nuns who held In a dry room at a tempera- guarded Immensely rich religious ture to 89 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit treasures. and turned at least once each day. Property of the Watertown Historical Society PAGZfOUm TBK QUALITY OF MXaCY to pat la the ocvfcei andfadtttiee Pnbnated oa Fridays has perauaded the people that it pays With dogs thua "The qualitwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgy of mercy ia fa the land, the grO7.Ba capable of penudfoc a great Watartown, Conn. But tome magistrates an beginning wbTgsrisiar to think it is. Time and again they homes that are stfll poorly equipped, age, and who cant stand it to have been under a financial strain due that they are wasting valuable time Towser lift up his voice and naka a S. Call Hacker ...... Pobusaer and energy fa getting along without P. Flynn, AnUtant Editor to their own kindness and mercy. few'remarka, will probably have to Often a magistrate is moved to men these improvements. pnt up with it for some time to eome. Subscription—12 yearly in advance. pity by the plight of a man or wt man Also, advertising has performed a Some people put up the claim that before him that he digs into his ownwonderful musion fa popularizing mo- dogs are out of place fa city and town pecket to assist the needy person. dern food products, and it is constant- life, and that the only suitable place Entered as 2nd clasa matter at tha Now a little group of men in New ly bringing a great number of newto keep them is on farm* and lonely Watertown postoffice under act of and improved food preparations into country places. But people do get so March 3, 1879. York, who themselves started life in the humblest fashion,'have decided, daily use. much comfort .and happiness out of era Just as the great manufacturing the companionship of these pets, that RICHARD DLX FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929 to bear the burden of the magistrates' benevolence. They have thus far corporations which sell household town life will somehow have to adjust raised over $7,000 for distribution by appliances and food products, are itself to them. 61 marketing a vast volume of goods NOT A SINGLE ARREST the magistrates in worthy causes, FIGHTING NOT THE BEST WAY IN and expect to raise much more. The through their liberal advertising, ao The town of Hooper, Neb., has laid fund is already in practical operation the grocer* and provision and fruit The Mexican revolutionariei do claim to the 'Law Abiding Cham- fnd magistrates who have it at their men and the dealers in home equip- not seem to be having much luck pionship." disposal no longer need to dig into ment can greatly increase their bus- with their little revolt. At this wri- It ia a- town of 1,014 population their own pockets to help the needy ness in any community by describing ting they are being penned up in a aV'.-'i . i and during 1928 not a single arresl that come before them. their merchandise to the local news- narrower section of their country, paper readers. Nothing But was made within its borders. That is as it should be, and it is our and it looks as if within a short time they would be running for their nfe. All the people obeyed the law. A1earnest hope that some such system THE FASCINATIONS OF TOWSER. least none were caught disobey- be adopted throughout the country. They may have just grievances, but ing it. One of the most encouraging s'gns fighting is no way to remedy such Six dogs are now cherished by mem- complaints. William J. Dau, Chairman of theof progress is the growing kindness bers of the W>ite House family. Pres- that marks court procedures. Re- The Truth' Board of Trustees of that town, say3 ident and Mrs. Coolidge also seemed that the churches are well attended, cently a man who stole a loaf of bread very fond of their dogs, which figured WANTED—Experienced cook and se- the schools are well filled, and thewas allowed to retain the loaf and quite prominently in their White cond maid. Mrs. Sherman Perry. given some money by a magistrate Tel. 214 Watertown. t? 17 J people mostly "mind their own busi- House life and on their vacation trips SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ness. after he had told his story of poverty mm That'3 the valuable lesson that can and hunger. In less recent times be learned from the record of this jail sentence would have been his lot model town. The people mostly —in some periods of history he would LOOK WHO'S COMING! "mind their ow» business." have undergone dreadful torture, wit * When people do that, there is very no alolwances made for his cir- -VM3 little chance of their breaking any cumstances. S TRAND The of the laws. More than that, there , E. A. BIERCE is very little chance of the heart- A FORCE FOR HOME IM- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY . WATERBURY PROVEMENT. breaking tragedies that happen most- SEE n t A K MOVT1VO AMD ly because people attend to other OBNSBAL GASLIGHT people's business. The labors of the housewife are not what they were, and many women TEXAS OUINAN CO. Well said, Mr. Dau. who in former years would have grow When in need of swviee < Your town is to be congratulated. old prematurely as the result of over- IN in my lint, fet ray Clor. Center ft Leavenworth work, are today doing their house- price first Streets WOOD THAT WONT BURN work with a good deal of ease. The ! WATERBURY, OOHH. principal reason for this change is Fhone 66-2 PHONE BM4 A Norwegian engineer has invent- that so many arrangements have been ed a process for impregnating wood 'QUEEN 1 NIGHT CLUBS' i I perfected and made practical during with a substance that renders it fire- recent years for saving labor in the * WITH proof. home. PJili. Fnv Jr — Lila Lee — John Miljan A building composed of timbers of The idea has become prevalent that See New YoSn K'ht C.o^U. Dressed Up and Ready for impregnated wood, it is reported, was it is poor policy to overwork the wo- Watertown Office erected near Oslo, the Norwegian men on these home tasks, when so Thrills. V - capital. • much of this work can be lightened by COMPANION FEATURE —- METROPOUTAN CLEANERS and DYERS Inc. All efforts to set it afire failed. improved equipment. RODLAROCQUE Provided the cost of the process is Mam Street. PHONE 270 not too great, this discovery is very These devices and various improve' • IN -.••••• ments and facilities that make home valuable. It will mean safer homes. "LOVE OVER NIGHT" It will mean reduced insurance rates. work easier, would never have been WE CALL AND DELIVER The very thought brings to mind popularized as they have been, had it WITH all kinds of possibilities. not been for a wonderful campaign of JEANETTE LOFF — TOM KENNEDY - MARY CARR Open From 8 A. M.— 6:30 P/M. publicity in their behalf through news- It strikes us too that this kind o Do you believe in love at first sight? If not see this picture wood has been known before. • paper advertising. Day after day Saturdays Till 8 P. M. Anyway, something just like i and week after week, the newspapers -it will convince you that love's game if scientifically played, is the seems to have been used in the manu have carried the message of improv- most fascinating thing in the world-you'll be amused. ed methods to the homes of the nation, facture of certain foreign brands o: PRICES: Matinee 20c—25c. Evening 25c—40c. matches. persuading countless numbers of them GIVE THIS FAST WASHER Now is the time HOWLAND-HUGHES A REAL TEST IN YOUR HOME! BANK STREET WATERBURY, CONN. The speed with which this new WATERBURY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE UNIVERSAL Electric Washer works j to fix up your Store Hours 9 to 6. Saturdays 9 to 9. Telephone 1175. is amazing — faster than ever—- and without the slighest harm to j WHY HOWLANDHUGHES SHOULD BE THE MODEL T FORD the clothes. MECCA FOR ALL WOMEN — DURING RIGHT now, after winter by-ops and whiter driving, is the time to go over your Model T and find out just what LOWEST PRICED ! h needs in the way of replacement ports and adjustments. For a very small cost, yon may be able to protect and NATIONAL For its quality of service, and the j maintain your umuatiucm in the ear and get thousands workmanship and material in its of miles of additional *— To help you get the finHeat ase from your ear, the construction it is the biggest value j Ford Motor Company is stfll devoting ai considerable Homer Sewing Week today! Section of its plants to the manufacture of Model T parts and will continue to do so as long as they are needed Because we have planned for this event carefully with a Let n» deliver one to you for • by Ford owners. .' _ . , % These parts are quickly available through Ford deal- Dress Making Demonstrator next washday. ers in every section of the country. Note the low prices IN Ol}R SILKS AND WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT fat the partial list given below i Pbton and pin Demonitration and Sale of Supreme Connecting rod .--•-»•• The Conn. light & Power Co.l Crankshaft ...-•-••• 10.00 Scissors and Shears Cylinder head ...---•• 6.00 PHONE 8600 Cylinder ....----• 20.00 WATERBURY, CONN. Time gear -••-•-•-• .75 Thne gear cover ..--.-- 1.00 SPECIALS Crankcasc ...-.-••-- 12.00 Magneto coil assembly • - - - - .- 5.00 IN HOME SEWING MACHINES FOR Fly wheel - - • - 13.00 Transmission gear shaft • 1.65 NATIONAL HOME SEWING WEEK! Transmission cover -•----• 6.00 dutch pedal • • • - - ' ' \ .65 9teering gear assembly (less wheel and bracket) 8.50 "New Home" Portable Electric Starter drive 4.25 Sewing Machine Generator ...------12.50 Visit The New Fulton Building Battery 8.50 Regularly $79.00 Carburetor •-•-•-•-- 3.00 Vaporizer assembly (with fittings) - - - 9.00 Rear axle shaft ..----•- 1.75 Differential drive gear ------3.00 $69.00 Dnivenxl joint assembly • 2.50 1.50 Equipped with all the latest improvements including the "New I BARBER SHOP Drive shaft pinion - - • • - - - - - *•»» IVonaUn_> t axlirv1ae» .-••••••--" 7.UU Home" Round Bobbin Type Head which makes a perfect stitch and Spindle connecting rod 1.75 UP ONE FLIGHT gFruut radius rod * 1.80 sews smoothly without vibration. Simple to operate has sewing MAIN STREET 6.00 light and high grade electric motor. —J shell <^) 15.00 Radiator—less sheO (192347) 14.00 Hood (1917-1925) • - - 7.00 "NEW IDEAL" AUTOMATIC LIFT Hood (192627) Mack • • 6.00 Up to date with the latest equipment, assuring one of Gasoline tank - - " * « 4.00 4 DRAWER TYPE MACHINE Front fenders (1917-1925) each 5.00 0 complete Sanitations. , Front fenders (1926-1927) each 3.75 Regularly $45.00 Sear fenders (1922-1925) each 4.00 Bear fenders (1926-1927) each 1.25 We also specilize in Womens and Childrens work. _ board 1.50 Horn $39.00 191S45) complete- - - -- 27.00 ear top (192647) complete, fadode. enrtains A popular model—easy to run and makes a perfect atitch. Wiger t£ 35.00 Finished in golden oak and mounted on high' grade iron stand with and curtain These prices are for parts only, but the charge for baked-on japan finish. Regularly $46.00. Qlow. It i» hilled a* a fiat rate so you may -DEMONSTRATION — THIRD FLOOR— ranee hat the Job will < ANTHONY MAURO, Prop. FORD MOTOR COMPANY HOWLAND-HUGHES

-- <•• r* Property of the Watertown Historical Society TORMER BUICK Unduly Exposed DEALER IS NOW watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSturgeon General ofJJnited, States

•ppredstiiwi ottbe of Htm old eonv«ntf that • uat stand bareheaded onset id oarsmonlal occasions. Surgeon OssMral Hugh mtng. of the Unltsd States Bureau of PubUo Health. » oear trtand of ths lota ambassador's, not only oe- ertad the custom, ia a recent Inter- Anita Stewart to Wed John D. Rockefeller recently dis- view, bat announced bis sympathy tributed some copies of a poem which for any movement which might ab- he admired very much. The purpose rogate It. The surgeon general explained of the same was to comfort people that while his old Mead bad not who have tasks of drudgery to per- bMD in good health for some form. "Blake me a saint by getting months. It was his walking bare- Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri meals and washing up the plates", headed In the rain for three hours is new Secretary of wrote Cecily Hallock, author of this In ths funeral cortege of Marshal Ftoeb that brought about his fatal Agriculture verse. Illness. Singularly enough. Marshal There is a great truth in such lines. Foeh's death was attributed .by President Hoover's recent ap- Some kinds of work are regarded as Paris physicians to bis having stood pointment of former Gov. Arthur M. bareheaded at the American Hos- Hyde of MlMouriuSecreCary of Agri- dull and tedious. But the dull and te- pital at NueMly during the memorial culture, bring! forth e fintdme a man dious kinds are frequently of the most exercises for the Unknown Soldier from the automobile industry to the service to the world, and they often and later walking hatleas'ln the rain cabinet of the nadon'schiefexecutive. develop finer types of character. The In Earl Haifa funeral cortege. Thla Secretary Hyde haa long been a Buick same custom Is responsible for tho dealer at Trenton, Mo. kind of work done does not necessari- almost fatal pneumonia which King The appointee hat established ly give dignity and importance to peo- George of England contracted, when a remarkable record both in political ple, but people can give dignity and he, too, stood bareheaded at cere- circles and as a business man. Com- importance to any kind cf work that monies conducted on Armistice Day Anita Stewart, famous movie ac>. ing, a* he doe*, from the very heart of serves humanity. "Though I do not see how It can the farm belt, Secretary Hyde,through tsssa, and George Peabody Con* , b« don* at the present time." th* hit long association with problem! verse, to whom she will be married Surgeon General continued. "I hop«- lfrondng tillen of the soli, Is espe- Plays 28 Pieces at 4 that our public men can be spared cially tomeettheresponsibU> the danger of undue exposure at sol- emn and ceremonial occasions and cessful and a new custom develops tlon to ae* to It that their memrwrt id d with Ail highly im- Spring Valley, Minn.— Edna to replace th* old hatlea* one. thehnve some head coverlna rturlnn portant cabinet post Muskrat Bites Policeman when making addreaaes out-of- Guise, aged 4, has a repertoire of 26 doors. risk ot Incurring severe colds. Influ- outdoor ceremonies Vet. durlnu th» Being the owner of three large enza and pneumonia during Inclem- InauKUral exi-rclnes. the rnln tiwii on farms in Missouri, Mr. Hyde has a piano pieces at her command. President Hoover's fac to i«jrh. an Grand Rapids, Mich.,—Policeman The surgeon general smiled hope ent w*ather. and In th* summer, first hand knowledge of die farm fully when he recalled an announce sunstroke, will be greatly reduced- extent that a itympnilwtli- otif.-rv*. problem. The work confrondng the Oliver Cardinal was bitten in the leg Some people's idea of showing ment that Franc* has started a while the welfare of statesmen will with a flair for quip* wim,mi>v«l in new secretary will be largely of an movement to permit men to remain bs promoted remark that while Mr Hoover wa« administradve nature* S'n* hl« auto* • by a» oversized muskrat driven from their love for beauty, is to root tip elected on • dry ticket he cert.iln' the flowers and shrubs along the with heads covered at public cere- On* of the best organized oodles mobile business experience will be of its hut by heavy rains. Cardinal kill- monies If the movement Is suc-In th* world hw> mk»n th* t.>..r.ii». lnnk«1 »M Inestimable value In dealing with die road that produce .beauty. ramlficadons of the farm question, ed the animal with a blackjack. because it, too. is essentially a Dosiness KISSING problem. w The Echo of a Ma$ter$ Recording* As a lawyer'he administered to Opinions on kissing differ. the farmers' legal needs; as a mer- chandiser of Buick cars his dealings First the "health experts warned us with them brought him Into even all against it as a promulgator of closer touch with their financial and colds and more serious illnesses. domestic problems; as governor of Missouri he became the champion of BRIDGE Now science tells us that kissing their cause1—-and now us a member of is an exercise that makes for health President Hoover's cabinet he is to by speeding up sluggish hearts and become instrumental in solving one of the moit difficult situations con- increasing the circulation of the blood fronting the American nation. and recently a group of chorus girls Secretary Hyde is an intensely took part in a scientific kissing test active man. When he practiced law which showed that the stimulus of he was eminently successful. Law CoranWai8BB.byHwk.Jr. kissing created a real good response has always been his central activity, from a health standpoint. but a* time went by he became in- creasingly interested in the au.'oncv ARTICLE No. 23 We are waiting for the doctors to begin prescribing kisses, and for tive world as a dealer in Buick Mc'or Learn to hold your cards in such a No score, rubber game. Z desk and bid cars. He Iiai maJ<: a rcaia.-ki.bu- way that your opponents cannot see one club, A passed and Y bid three men and women to walk about with success of his automobile bu^inc;, a spades. B bid four hearts, Z bid four special doctor's certificates entitling which he retained during hiu.nure This advice mai of office as governor. ant> ;n which he sary to the majority of players; but, if ades and A and Y passed. Should B them to spoon in public for the sake still has an interest. .*•".• they will take notice, they cannot help double four spades, bid five hearts or of health. but admit ti yp*' hol••"-•--d their£ pass? cards in such a way that one or both Here is another beak hand and one Men who haven't done so for years that should be carefully considered. will begin kissing their wives with The secret of happiness is not in fllHWHiftintfft can ca gent ge a tgoo a good lookd look. A. fair 1 doing, what one likes, bat >» liking opponent should call attention to this The bidding should indicate a blank great ardor —what difference that heart suit or at most a singleton heart will make in matrimony and the en- what one has to do. ' carelessness and request bis opponent in Z's hand, and the same holding in to hold his cards so that his cards can- dubs in Vs hand. If such is die case, tire field of domestic relations 1 Some b*y men's ability consists On the other hand, many players will B cannot figure on more than two sure And then perhaps kissing will to of being able to stretch four hours' •at warn an opponent of hiscareless- tricks (the see king of diamonds) and made compulsory in the interests i Their argument is that if a man pflfgifrif tricks (one in hearts and are acquiring an artificial tan. listens work over an eight-hour day. n m science and health. What we are Ben Bernie lays. "UItr» vwlet rays it u his own lookout; and _ tncnbs). A cannot be 4tvr ^ ^ afraid of is that once this happens and ultra hot jaw," "are bplh good to one of his recordings by the i.Jruns- do not hesitate to take advantage. upon for a single trick, therefore B for the system." Ben Bernie himself wick Panatrope. Ucrnie's bran.! of A taayer whose partner was particular must win the required number of tricks people will begin to lose interest in visiting member* of his famed jaw music is in a class bv itself as millions ry careless about holding bis cards, in his own hand. As he cannot hope to the time honored game of oseulatio orchestra in the Ultra'Ray Room of of record and radio lam attest. said to ham -Partner, yon had better win, more titan three tricks, he should the Roosevelt Hotel where bis boys • • . • - . - *. _ _ J. -•-- Knits s*tli not double the four spade bid. ' THEY ALL MAKE 'EM •jflflgjgT BjB VDHf ^BBSMQ flUSO W yOm l^K On the other hand, when he figures If you're looking for success, get adscisatiea have seen it" Dont be a that Y Z will make four spades, he crcep,inadvertently. into the paper. "peeper" yourself sod dont let die certainly is justified in bidding five On the bulletin board in the city One such mistake, from a contem- busy. If you're looking for something "peepers" tafceadvsntageof your part- hearts. He can hardly hope to make" ner or of yuui'sclf. room of the Bridgeport Post and Tele- porary, is: "Manauguin cottage fatal- soft, seek a downy couch or a park this bid but, even though he fails to do gram are pasted many of the quips . The hands ghen in the pen so, the bid certainly will save game ly destroyed." bench. - article have proven very interesting to ana rubber and is, therefore, justifiable. and cracks that go to make up the ' Here are the writer's outpouring of the reporters' yen for Another is: 'Cullen charged with analyses: If the opponents should then bid five The wisdom of some people con- .jades, B should double. It b an in- philosophical humor. murder of slain wife". ' to Plublem Now M - teresting hand and should be carefully • The prize is: "Stamford man struck sisits largely of knowing what other Some of these "cracks" have to do people ought to know. Hearts ~"-none -™-~--""— noted* with the typographical mistakes that in right front fender." Onbs—A, K, 10,9- : T Answer to Problem No. 26 Diamonds—A, 10,9,7 :A B Spades- K, ft J. 10.9 : Z Hearts—5,4 No score, dabs—6,3 By Dunkel one heart, A bid one spade and Y bid Diamonds — A, K, 10,9, 8 THE FUMBLE FAMILY four hearts, B and Z passed and A bk Spades - A, K, 10,9 four spades. Y and B passed and Z bid five hearts. Should A tknbfc, bid five :. Y i I A B : CUBING MVROV/INGS AS ANOUNG I CWRIST6M In this hand it should be apparent ; Z ; that Y Z have a freak hand and can ELLEB I WAQ OMC& ATTACKED BV probably make five or more hearts. On A FECOCJOUSTlGEfc INANAFBICAN ^Vtf rtfhff lm«l i» ffhmiM h»jpn—iM» for No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid A B to make five spades. Even if they one dub and A bid one diamond. What WNGLfc.TEfc GHMA fail to do so, they probably wul would you do with Y's hand? Would game and rubber with the bid. you double one diamond, bid one no STIFF- RSWTI SUCCEEDED IM For these reasons, A shfvld un- trump or one spade? OVEOP0WBBIMG HHQjmErA doubtedly bid five spades. Y certain!: Y should not inform his opponents will bid six hearts, yet even that bid of the great strength of his diamond A should not double. In the actualholding Dy doubling or by bidding one hand, A doubled five hearts, Z re-no trump. His proper bid is one spade. doubled and made a grand slam. Y was If his partner should bid two hearts, Y void of diamonds and Z was void of shonld bid two no trump. If his oppo- crabs. Y Z easily made all the tricks as nents should bid more diamonds (most Zabo held the ace of spades. Beon the likely) he should, of course, double. lookout for Creak hands of this type Dont be too eager to double a bid of , AFTER ICAPTUCEO BtCAMBrSOTAM&Hfr and don't let the fact that von hold a one. It only warns your opponents of MCT16EGICHR1STENEO FO big hand cosx you into a double that your strength and rarely gives your the bkkfing shoaM indicate caititol be partner any information that is of any HIM AMD MADE HIM MV I WENT. HT PURQCD JUST vahsBtohUB. PBT-* LIKEr A PUSSYCAT^ Answer uo> nvMsm Bsn» 29 Hearts—A, K, 0,10,9, T : Chfbs—A, 10.776,2 MOW WELL, I REMEMBER D0NTF0RGBTT6 A B : Diamonds—A, IT GO 3EHIMD -W& {SAC? Z THOSE DAYS IN AFRICA ,9WE0EBWGCUMAT& OF- Ptoblem No. 27 T TROPICAL JUNGLE TWEBfr Hearts—K, 8 UTTLfc WATER ID BE MAQ Cmbs—4,2 - - - ENOUGH FOR* lUnw-ruula IT. ft 7 Bess*-10,7 Spades- A. Q Hearts—9 Oabs—J.10.9 dubs—none Diamoadi—9,5,* •A B: Diamonds—1,10 ~ " t— 8 t : Spades-K, J, 10,9,7, S dobs-K, TTLEKDKtfWA&KMDIO Spade.-6,5,4,2 )timnpssndZsiintbalead.HowcanYZso the hand that itigktoftlaissssliiiisssjslsslsay fat the i Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org MY FAVORITE nvml Down On STORIES U tnuiwiwitlmatai «&•**« Ppoll*! out from Chicago to* tm long ran to tte tout and ti»_«•> duetof had «iad»bto round* wbwth* passenger, too** of tn« eoaehe. *•• DR-CALDWarS cam* awar* of signs of concwoo tin part of a fellow traveHr. This .THREE RULES was an elderly (wanted man In oid- fasltomed garb and of fatherly aspect He sat wltb hi. bead in his hands Dr. OaMweU wsUbos the results of muttering to himself In Ilddlih and at •outipatlon for 4T Jtaiv fsdheUevea Intervals ottering towinoanln g sounds. that BomaW bowcareful people are ITS folly to suffer long fromneo - They sympathised with hi* grief ef their health, dies sad «•«•••.«•>• *ritts, neuralgia, or headaches when atinaticMi^ritt eeeur from time to tims. and among themselves wondered what miieSimports.ee, ttenJtah«w to fa«j» relief is swift and sure, with Bayer ailed him. The common theory was it when itoomse. Dr. OsldweU ahv»y» Aspirin. For 28 years the medical that the poor old fellow must be on w^iTtateAr of gtttng as CIOM,to natar. profession has recommended it It bis way across country, hoping to •s posjiMo. hence Us remedy for conatl- does not affect the heart Take it patloa is » mild vegatabls compound. It reach the bedside ot some dear one can not harm the most delicate system '{or colds, rheumatism, sciatica, who was In sore affliction. Or, pos-•ad is not habit forming. lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat sibly, he was going West to attend a The Doctor never didjipprovve of drasdrae- or tonsilitis. Proven directions for funeral. tic physicans and dpu purgesr . Hei did dno nto believe its many uses, in every package. Next morning, es the train entered good for b»ing. topu t All drug stores have genuine Bayer Kansas, bis grief seemed greater even Aspirin which is readily identified than It bad been the night before. Be by the name on the box and the \m groaned almost continuously, beating (Bayer cross on every tablet himself gently on the breast and ataches, and to break up fevers and cold*. intervals exclaiming: Get» bottle today. •* «Ld^£toI"ir«« "Oil Oil" observe these threerule, of health,iKeep the head cool, the feet warn, ^e bowe" This continued aU through that day For a free trial bottle, just write and the day following. The patriarch Pepsin," Dept. BB, Montioells. seemed so alone In his jorrow; so completely desolated. Kindly eyes re- garded him and all on the train wished they might do something to soothe him and comfort him. But be Headache? was a stranger, and after all. there butaad of danaaraos hutdnnn wasn't anything really they could do; Santa taka safe, mild and puralyvaxtabl* besides, they felt It was not proper MATUBB'I RUMDY and gat rid of tha bowal potaonstbatcwiaatha trouble. NotUnrUfcs that they, who never before bad seen iHforHUoo«neaa.afckhaadarh«a,andc<)0. him, should intrude upon bis distress. sopatkn. Acts plawnUy. Haiar grips* Finally, though, on the next after- Make the tilt tonight— toon when they were crosslni south- ern California and were within a few By ELMO 8C0TT WAT80M | score miles of Los Angeles, one big- NCE upon a time a song | hearted man could contain himself no writer sat him down and longer. Be approached tha «eat where composed a song about the old man sat In a huddle of misery the difficulty of "keep- and extending a cordial band, he said: Ing 'em down on the "Sir. 1 do not know you. I do not farm after they've seen wish you to think that I am inquisitive CtafWa For Cots,Bnrns,Brrases,Sores Paree." Although it Is but I have been sorely movad by your Hanford's Balaam of Myrrh probable 'that this par- it as a utility because it brings to distress and perhaps vow that we are EUROPE ticular writer had no them market reports. from 24 to 48approaching our destination I can be more accurate concep- hours earlier than obtainable in anyof some small assistance to you. Is Hotel Man Hadn't Put tion of real farm life than the aver- other way. These enable the farmer there anything I can dor age resident of New York's famous to market his produce to the great- Tears gushed from the old man's Much Over on Tourist "Tin Pan Alley," his song did reflect est advantage. eyes as he mutely shook Ms head. King Vidor, the movie magnate, said • certain condition In pur national It is, however, as an amusement Tin so sorry. Pardon me for ask- on embarking on the Paris In Newlife which has been causing concern rather than a utility device, that the ing, but bave you suffered a personal for a number of years. That la the bereavement?" * MJ50*of««tafS. York: country and city In terms of spiritual radio to playing an Important role steady drift of population from the In satisfying the desire of the farm The ancient shook his bead In the Writs for circular. "I am sure our troubles with Eu- rural sections to urban centers and as weir as material values, no single negative Web»v«»osals«ett, rope will turn out all right Europe factor has played so Important a part youtii for entertainment and helping / B*nkrafaranc~ economists have been painting dark as radio. - to answer the question of "How're "Is It worse than that event" wants us to buy her films, not on the pictures of what will result If this A nod. ground that they're good, but on the It has been estimated that there are you going to keep 'em," etc. Thanks THE PEXEL CO. movement from the farm to the city now in use 10,000.000 radio receiving to radio, the farm boy today sits In "Well, then, what is the matter?" FoodProdactM ground that she buys ours. Of course, U not checked. . "Listen, Meester, free days already that is on unfair proposition, and If sets which serve .between 30,000.000 V*e great national sporting events 119 N. 4th St., Camden. N. J. A somewhat brighter picture, how- am on der wrong train 1" Europe Insists on putting it over, and 60,000,000 listeners. Just what He uttends, by proxy, the world's ever, has recently been painted by a • a • . well— percentage of these 10.000,000 sets series games, the great gridiron clus Cutting Out the Frills. man whose position puts him In close are In farm homes is unknown, but slcs, national championship boufs of Sanitary "Well, you know, there's a story touch with conditions throughout the NTO the' smelly Bowery lunchroom about a tourist who got badly done a survey made two or three yenrs all sorts. He thrills at a receptloti In the good old days one could eat country. He Is Merlin H. Aylesworth, ago showed that one of every live to Lindbergh, at nn address by theI entered a hungry and Impatient per- anything and everything, without in a Monte Carlo hotel. president of the National Broadcast- son. He took a seat A shirt-sleeved _ "'Yes,' he said afterward at the farm homes In the Dnlted States has President from Washington. He not counting calories or vitnmlnes or wor- ing company, one of the two big sys- a radio set. Considering the amiizing waiter ranged op along side him. club—'yes, Jake, they robbed me right only knows what Is. happening when rying about germs. But In this age tems which Is providing daily enter- growth of the radio Industry, which It happens, but he Is enabled to feel "Well," demanded the newcomer. of gang wars and hygiene It Is dif- and left. It was sickening.' tainment nnd instruction for millions has increased by leaps and bounds ev- 'Where's the menu?" , ; • "'Give me the name of the hotel, a real sense of participation In the ferent The grownups still are In- of Americans, nnd in view, of the Im- ery year, it Is reasonable to suppose event . "Say," answered the waiter, "where clined to rebel and bncksllde, but the so I can avoid It this summer,' Jake do you think you are, anyhcw*the portance of the farm-to-clty migra- that that ratio has held Its own. If The voices of grand opera stars, children take to it naturally. said. tion problem, there Is considerable riot actually Increased, so tlmt it the masterpieces of music, both vocal Ritz-Carlton? We ain't got no menus. • '"I en n't Just remember the name Just pick but what you want, same as The other day two urchins paused significance to the statement which he would not be a bad guess to assert and Instrumental, the latest dance at a hpt dog stand nnd one said: now. Joke.''hut I'll look through my makes. He says: that one In every four, or perhaps tunes or' vaudeville Jokes are as fa-onr others customers does, and if we linen nnd silver when I get home and got It I'll bring It to you." "Gee, let's get a barbecued sand- The old refrain—"How're you goln even one In every three farm homes, miliar to the farm family today as wich!" , let you know in the morning.'" to kc-ep 'em down on the farm?"—waf now has a radio set they are to. city folks. Furm life, In- "But how am 1 going to know what UT written before the advent of radio. you've got if It ain't wrote out on a "No," said the other seriously, "I We Are All Incorrigible For, even a decade ago, the cities— The results of the survey referred deed, has entered a new era of .com- : card?" said the puzzled patron. • wouldn't let any one but a druggist Who does not understand jehlldren?, then as now the centers of education, to, made by the National Farm Itudlo fort, convenience and satisfaction. put up a sandwich for me." • entertainment and similar influences For in a very true sense, and to a "Why, you just" take a look at the And who en n manage them? Men and that contribute to the satisfaction and council, revealed some' interesting women and children are always en- facts in regard to the importance of far greater extent thun the govern- spots on the tablecloth and see what Hozle's Crap Bemedr for croup, ,«»»•*»• enjoyment of life—kept their favors other folks bave bad today," explained Sd Soldi No opium. rfojauMO.Uete.Drw « gaged In battle, and cannot manage well confined within their own bound- the radio to the farmer. Its Imment'- s census figures yet show, the (lit*. Xella Co., Mewburgh. N. V., Mlra.—AOT. each other.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. aries The outsider who craved them portance In changing the marketing city Is moving to the country. That the servitor. had to go to the city to enjoy them or methods of entire groups of farmers is, the factors that made the city at. So the stranger took a look at the Sleeping Soundly do without. tractive are rapidly becoming equally spots on the .tablecloth and ordered To do wrong is to Inflict the surest Today, however, thanks to radio, thl» was reflected In reports from 43 What Is meant by "sleeping sound- injury on pur own pence.—Channlng. la changed. The best that the city nan states. More than 46 per cent of the available on the farms. And In this lentil soup, hamburger steak, fried to- ly?" Studies made by the Woman's in music and the drama, in art and replies to the questionnaire sent out evolution radio Is playing a mnjor matoes, blueberry pie. and a cup ofHome Companion show that a healthy literature, in entertainment and Infor- gave specific examples of cush sav- role. coffee. After he had concluded a some- college student moves during his mation, Is available to the. farm fam- what hurried bur seemingly satisfac- ily as quickly and as fully as.it Is to ings effected by the use of radio and This Is due to a greater extent in sleeping hours on an average of once the city dweller The greatest opera practically every report indicated the America than elsewhere by reason of tory meal again he hulled the waiter: every ten minutes. To awaken and and concert stars, the Jazziest Jazas "Where's the check?" artists, the stars of the vaudeville and Importance and value to the farmer the lines along which our. radio turn over for a new position Is en- of having market reports from 24 to broadcasting has developed. Through "Still dreamln*. buh?' said the otber statecraft all speak or sing or per- scornfully. "Ain't you got It through tirely normal and conducive to the form for the resident ot the farm or 48 hours earlier than they are ob- the association of stations Into na- best rest the country village as directly as they tainable through any other source or tlon-wide network- it is possible to your head yet that fhlo uln't no fancy do for their metropolitan audiences. medium. give radio listeners, throughout the Joint? We don't have no cheeks. All Two California cities, St Francisco One result of this Is noted In rerent you got to do Is Rtnp there at the census statistics covering the shift in Typical of hundreds of reports of country, the very finest programs that and San Diego, each have the distinc- population, as between cities arid the farmer's use of radio In market- talent and Ingenuity can produce. cashier's desk by the door as you gotion of possessing a species .of butter- farms. Since the advent of radio it Is Ing Is this one from a farmer living Without the co-operation of these our and sbe'll tell yoa how much you fly found nowhere else In the world. noted that not only has the movement near Keytesvllle, Mo.: "Radio report- stations, remote parts of the country owe." of population from the country to the "How is she solng to know what ) cities been checked, but that a counter- ed hogs due to drop In two days. would still be denied the pleasure of movement from the cities toward th« Shipped at once. Saved $150. In hearing many of our finest artists, had?" GREAT DISCOVERY farms is gaining Impetus. In 1927. for same week put off haying because of since these artists for the most part "Trust her—she'll know, all right Instance, 1,347.000 persons moved from So the-departing'.customer, without our cities, to the country. In the same storm warning. This prevented heavy are still clty-iriinded and. congregate KILLS RATS AND MICE, year the drift from farm to city was loss of hay." In those centers of population where a word, halted before the cashier reduced by about 300,000 as compared In conducting this nation-wide radio rich concert and theatrical contracts The later, a keen-eyed young woman, Mikes, with 1926 and 1925. are to he found. bent fnrwnrd <»ver h««r desk and gnve BUT NOTHING ELSE But this, In my Judgment,'Is only, a survey the National Farm Radio beginning. What radio has done In tha council gathered and tabulated 44.5"»0 But while the artist stays in thea quick, appraising glance at bis shirt- •MM* KM Uv—tock, past toward relieving the Isolation and individual expressions. The survey city, his voice and his artistry are front monotony of farm life Is only an Index broadcast, by radio, to every corner "Lemrae see." she murmured, "len- baneircsttnabuto* was conducted by the council in co- hbamofpoujg Next time a coated tongue, fetid of greater things to be done In the fu- operation with 15 farm publications. of the land. So are the latest news til soup, hamburger, fried tomatoes, breath, or acrid akin gives evidence -Iniproved conditions of life on the4r.O county agents, 200 boys' and girls' and the views of Informed men. Kadlo. pie and coffee—ninety cents, mister.' of sour stomach—try Phillips Milk of farm are not, of course, due to radio club leaders, 150 home demonstration in a very definite way. has carried <«. h» »ba WeNausbt Syndicate IneuV Magnesia! alone. Automobiles, telephones and, to the city to the farm. a very large and an increasing degree, agents, the National Grange, the Cord Tire Manufacture Get acquainted with this perfect an- the extension of electric facilities Into American Farm Bureau federation, "So, when today the question Is The Kubber Association of America tl-acld that helps the system keep agricultural territory, have each played several hundred teachers of vocation- asked: 'How're you goln' to keep sound and sweet. That every stomach says that a loom Is used In the proc- important parts. They have provided al agriculture, deans of. 37 colleges •em down on the farm?" the answer Is ess ot making cord tire. It Is the Isst needs at times. Take it whenever a the farm dweller wltb comforts and and several radio stations. obvious," says Mr. Aylesworth. "They hearty meul brings any discomfort conveniences equal to those enjoyed In operation through which tire cord to the city and have definitely Improved Ninety-five per cent of farmer radio don't have to he kept They're stay pur and, of course. It to to tie the Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won his economic opportunities and outlook'. owners, the council said, think of ing from choice. Uncle Snm's oensu* medical endorsement And convinced cords together by means of tilling But in maintaining morale on thetheir, radios as a utility ns well as figures themselves prove It most con- threads In the form ot a fabric so Robust millions of men and women they didn t farms. In keeping the young folks sat- an amusement device. They think of clusively !" have "indigestion." Don't diet, and isfied. In establishing contact between that the material can be bandied in don't suffer; Just remember IMiilllps. the calenders. Usually the filling Health Pleasant to take, nnd always eltectlve. the discretion to convey It by a proper culiar Instrument used for Inhaling threads are very light in construction dependb The name Phillips Is Important; It vehicle, and the quality the harshness smoke by the Inhabitants of Hlspnni- In comparison with the warp cords Advice ola (Sniito Dnmlngo). This Instru- and are spaced from 2V4 to 6 to the upon. identifies the genuine product "Milk nnd bittergess of reproof, against pp of Mngnesla" has-been the U. S. regis- which nature is apt to revolt, by a-ment consisted of a small, hollow Inch. tered trurte mark of the Chnrlea H Advice mnst not fall like a violent mlxtnre of sweetening and agreeable wooden tube shaped like a Y, the two food Phillips Chemical Co. nnd its pr« storm, bearing down and making Ingredients.—Woodman News. points of which being inserted in I heI Second Wind simila tion Keep nose of the smoker, the oilier end •cessor Charles II. Phillips since 187 those to droop whom It Is meant to The runner nnds. If his body toI n the dioest i\ o pro - cherish and refresh., It must descend was held into the smoke of burning good condition, that after much exer- How Tobacco Got Nama toharco, nnd thus the fumes Inhaled. <. esses i\cti\ c with as the ,dew upon the tender herb, or tlon he comes Into what Is called a like melting flakes of snow; "the softer In Virginia, where tobacco was This apparatus the natives called "to- It falls tli- l^nsi-r It' tlwrlU upon nnrt found growing before 1007, the Indl- bnco" second wind. Mind workers might dls- Pill the do per It "In ^ Into the Mind If in* cillod the plant "apimki'" 'HIP ££er a second »ln«l also If Uwj there arc tiw nlio h.i\i> the humility term "lolmico' uppers not to hme dldnt quit at the first attack of trlv- Milk . \otord Is npin^ery to enable the lal weariness. w to n>nl\c nd\li(> HI tliov ought. It Is him a tommonly uwd nimip for the husband and wife to pull together. Magnesia iften beciuse there are few who bave plant, and It comes to us from a pe- r_Property „„ of the Watertown Historical Society

STAR 9^*W&*X I; Jakiwatertownhistoricalsociety.orge May Always in Hard Lode IN EARLIER DATS 1 who win farwsxd to eJaiia ', Developed Years Ago. ; • better data tftaa JaUe May, tte portly left- ««> of tbe Cincinnati Beds. ^ Baseball baa had many brilliant outfielders from the far back days Jakle has had a checkered and a unique career In baseball He when Joe Hornung fielded so bril- started way hack m 1914 with Newman in the Georgia-Alabama league liantly that he drew extra snecUton when be was only sixteen years old. The next year he was »oldto Utm. U»in and tmm *f prvwfty to the ball parks when be appeared •war N«w yerk. Your UlU may t» a* a***** Ifacon la the Sally league. Ihlii|«bl«W^I»l^«™' In the cities around the big leagoe M man aco; «*Ad dead description: »• t»- •gent. He signed with Salt Lake and proceeded to detelop a flae eorra circuit. This fleet-footed outfielder 'wtlamt* fret; mtutoaa twit yearly tkroat* baU and a toer case of appendldtla. The next season he pitched for was the pride of Boston town. VELT AVB.. WOOPSIDBJ. N. Y. Ban Antonio in the Texas league, and wfeUeM.only broke even on Philadelphia bad Jimmy Pogerty Dadn Amtm SaJw ASAMTI valaabto fraa- games won and lost that season he was signed by Branch Blckey for cblae covering i>ro.p.ruun towunhlpl P»"»- while St. Louis had Curt Welch and •ylvanla: tatom* IITV.CW annually; aplradUl the Cnrfi'nw's hi 1917. Chicago bad Abner Dulrymple and Jakle was with the St Louis dnb live seasons and yet he won only rife: M8.0«I«, Koipir* Broken, »S W«« each city swore by Its player as tbe 4Znd St.. N. T. • < ten games for Blckey In all that time, an average of two games a year. greatest outfielder In the game. *OK EVE* * . Bnt Whlu'l^stMra C'hlrlw. Tancred Strata. : Btekey finally got discouraged over the wUdness of tbe young southpaw Cleveland fans believed Jimmy Me- Katli-fnillun KUTU-unUied. Circular tnu., ITBKB TH6 _ ' with the effective curve and let him go...... _-w. Aleer had no equal as an outfielder. UASUK POLLTUV KAKM. BlchBetd. ftw I The Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league secured JakleIn MB UcAleer used to race over Into Jesse OLKOI-H—UKMT IN THE WOBIJ*. Of Boar*. »o»m. piKa and Hhoala. ITl™U right. ' and he pitched phenomenal ball that season, winning 35 and losing 8 Burkett's territory and take the hard CUHL.EB NKCK KABM. HICHMOND, VA. I game* The Yaikees offered a lot of money for him the »ext winter ones thnt "Burk" couldn't Ret In VERY engine, regardless AOE.wr~oI«POBTi;>.ITy~KSOta;i4 A* SONIA Du^ Vernon price was too high. Jakle pitched lower than .500 ball fact, McAleer worked in all three YOl'K UOOB. B. i omo indUK'iid. nt. Itepc-at the next season and his price came down. The Beds bought Mm to gardens. This was In the good old I of type,givesbetterresults bunlmxa. gull* on Hlitlit. fmnplm <'oat 10c JUFlTfilt, 39 Irving 1'lace. New York. 1824 and he promptly developed, a sore arm and won only 3 games that days when the Cleveland Spiders Ewith Champion Spark Plugs. season, making 13 victories for six were culled a rent hall team. Urorrry and Mnl Markets mtaMtahed Jl Patrons of : There la a tj^e-specificaUy y«ar»; l»st locution: ilty ut 3.OU0 |i»i>ulatlon, major league years. The next year Baltimore fans of the *00s watched l>a.; doliiB ovi-r Ito.ooo yearly; all modern Prominence C be did but little better. That Billy Keeler take them off the bill- designed to give better results •••lulpin. in: fully atorknl; a'wj threw "ory hoose 1 brick IIUIIIIIIIK i.n plot GOKISO; prl.'id rlynt The Ansonial tsranky left wing would not func- boards and Scoreboard, but he didn't for erery operating condition. to qul<-k l.uyir. Empire Broker». 162 W. 4!nd tion. But In 1020 he showed a have a chance to garner any In the St.. N. V. ___^__ Consult your dealer (irnrral W«r* and property! eatahllahad.13 flash of the pitching greatness It territory covered by Steve Brodie, yvarH; Imuiid tu«|Ui-hunna«Ju . 1'a.; apien- was always felt he possessed. He for thnt famous outfielder was Just did CMrmr loratlun: owlim W'oth.T Intereat 1400 will »arrlllcf buHlm-m IOKVIIKT with bulldlna got started late because he bad as fust and sure as they made them. and |irfi|H-riy; Includlnir » rwim dwelllnj and Urge Homcfikc Rooms taken on about a ton of weight But Donovan used to startle the KarnKi : SI2.D00. Empire Broken, 161 W. «2nd Bt.. N. Y. Soundproof Wals and It took him a long time to. get Pittsburgh and St Louis fans by run- SPABK PLU6S ning clear across the field to the ••adieu, l-rarn Helen** of Beauty. Iweomt Into condition, but when be did vprclallHtM; wonderful 8-vulumi- bmikit,, *l-**l start be won 13 and lost 9, and blenchors and capture the elusive fly war l'"> «u»iJiH-tn. forimiiiiK; HBil»ractlon Gift Coolest Hottl in Summer wns going grandly when Heathcote ball with ungloved hands, and with Kuoraiitwd. M.rrlll Bal.a Co.. »3 Naiwau.N.Y. spiked him In Chicago on Labor a smile on his noble countenance. - OK THK FAST ... O wiM ltn»i-rs. Join «.ur «-*<-hamri- Hi day. He had that gnme won S to Fred Clarke was a great manager, but »rk. spike thrust was said to have coat It wnsn't an uncommon stunt for that SOKOO'I NtwMt R«id.nc Oub for Wi Room and Bath from $3 per day superb player to come In from deep rorTwo - - ** $5 the Reds the pennnnt that year. It nearly cost Jnkie May his career outfield iwd Ret them, on the diamond. Elinor (Mike) Smith was a made- The as, the steel cut ilfiht through i World'* OWest House? 410 STUART ST., BbSTON ligament of his ankle. over plnrcr,'converted from the ranks 1 Jakie May. of the hurlcrs to nn outfielder. Smith An architect's drnwliif. , bflioved to - hnaunl or tniuicnt roomt with or Jakle May turns his thirtieth be by far the oldest'In the world, dis- without bath. BOOKLET ON RTQUEST wns n sensational southpaw, who birthdaeverybody ymileston In basebale thil swh yearo know, ans dhim Is pulling for him to have one covered In Mesopotamia, Is described fVriu n Utephnt KENmm 7940 for mmttim emr expttutfor rettnmtiemi could hit the ball Just as well as he Dining room «nd ofctttU ' real major lengue season before he hangs up his glove. His 33 vie- could pitch It Mike could Ret them by Dr. J. Slur, a Viennese engineer. tortes won for Vernon In 1022 Is a record that has not been excelled sitting down. There Is a story on This four-thousnnd-yenr-oUI equivalent liuil -r CrutrH, Hluriire Hn«rs Street ana KeweS of a blue-print was In fragmentary 1 u»i IIKS. damiivrH, CIMUIOUIH. a»h «lu™P»l since 1013 when Walter Johnson hung up 30 for Washington. record thnt he once caught a ball Inrau nml »mnll k-rcy Iron rniitlnKH. mia. o» standing nn his head. condition, but three of the plcct-s fit ItKllDIN IlKiS WOUKH, INC.. Byracuae.W.t; ************************ accurately together' showing part of lUmrda Phone. Message .,******* Health No longer need one remain at home After all thnt Is said about these the ground plan of what must have been a very large house. The walls to receive a telephone message If a re- old-time heroes of the outfleldlni; Coaches Hold Different gnme. It was up to a certnln Bill and doorwui'S for 17 rooms are Ind- cent Swedish Invention proves prac- DIAMOND ented by accurately and cleanly- AU Winter long ticable, according to the Department Views on Cage Rules (Eva) Lnnge to show the way when It rnme to fielding the position. Bill drawn lines, and cuneiform notes give Martdoa. CUmaU>-Oood HouU-Towrta of Commerce. The device. It Is as- Dr. James Kalsmlth, originator of P!CKr Camp*—Splendid Koade-Gorgeou. Mountata won his spurs nnd fame:'while work- the dimensions. The largest room was Viewa. Th» «mubr/uld«Mrt rnortofthm Wm» serted, receives telephone messages In basket ball and a member of the Ing for Pop Anson during the 1H)s.40 by 40 feet, nnd the scale of the the absence of the householder and re- faculty of the University of Kansas, Jake Hurt has been signed as man- Wrltm Or— A CHatfy £ BUI would get behind Jimmy Ryan drawing Is 1 to 300.—Science Service. aim Sprlm produces them on his return. It is at- is not at alS In sympathy with the ager of the Meridian team of the Cot- and Decker and eat up the ones tached to nn ordinary telephone and suggestion of Dr. Walter Meanwell, ton States league. that were too difficult for them. P CALIPOalWIA directly connects the device with cen- basket ball coach of the University of •-•••.• • LifVs Real Glory tral. The conversation Is received on Wisconsin, that the center toss-up in On the roster of the Chicago Cubs To be a strong hand In the dark to W. N. U., NEW YOftK, NO. 1«-19». a highly sensitive material which la- basket ball be eliminated. Is discovered one rookie calling Chi- Schmeling and Malpney another In the time of need, to be a ter reproduces the message. "Why should we take from the game cago home, Hoy Hanson, pitcher. cup of strength to a human soul In a Judge for Yourself an Interesting phase, the center toss- •••.•• crisis of weakness, Is to know the glory of life.—Hugh Black.. "How Is the housewife with her In- Filing Job up, and start the game with a pass In Nydahl, former Minnesota athletic stallments? Conscientious?" "Haven't I a manicure appoint- from outside the court?" asked Doc- star, is n candidate for the third base "Well. I've known her to let the ra- tor Nalsmlth. Job Fred Haney left at Indianapolis. Men who try to live without work- ment?" : !' ing never seem to get discouraged. dio man have the grocer's money." "Soe the file clerk." "No other game starts outside tbe - • • • court or field. Hockey and football be- Davenport of the Mississippi Valley gin at the center." league has signed Karl Bennet, a NEW YORK SHOPS AND As a substitute for the center toss- rookie pitcher. He Is a hometown AMUSEMENT PLACES up, the Wisconsin conch would start boy. • . ' «j«jiLr>-n.n<-w-M->n-n-ru-Lru-u-u-u-^i- ••-««•»«» the play with a pass from outside the • • * THKATKBS end lines, using the same method after Wllbert Robinson, manager of the li MADISON SQ. GARDEN each goal with the teams alternating Brooklyn Robins, picks the Chicago Twlc In tossing in the ball Doctor Mean- Cubs to win the National league pen- mtAfa•Ilimt Door*s OpeDally—n aSt 1ani anl dIP 7 .P.M M.. HI III Special EnttrtaJnmmta Bach well contends that a tall center has nn nant this season. unfair advantage under t:he present Hw SB Sunday Afternoon and NlKht • .-•'••.••• • ' system, but the opposite view Is held neiVi RCA Rlngllng Bros, and Bamum &• Ballsy Manager Wade Klllefer of the Mis- by Doctor Nfllumlth. sion club has announced the sale of Kelson Greene, left-handed pitcher, to CIRCUS Detroit's Star Catcher the Reading Internationals. Max Schmeling, the German heavy- X..OO. Wurreto taetodta. H«W0 weight, has been selected to meet Jim- • •.••' • .". • my Maloney of Iiostbn on the B.aves "The Human ProjecUW ^ Muddy Ruel, Washington catcher. field, Boston, enrly In June, Bhot *ro» MoMtgrjCajmoa-SenMtloii of Is a graduate of the University of Missouri and plans to practice law ikdmtalon to AU (IncKSeati). «to$J.M. when he finishes with baseball. flarden B« oilicii. Olmb.l Bros. Itunnl Ticket AKel.tjgj; • • ' • -. . BERTJ^- ,r-4i. 'I St. Because he played for the late Ed- fporttfotes WALTER WQOLF die Plunk while at Gettysburg col- lege, Alfred Jones, pitcher, Is being The American Horse Breeding fu- given.a trial by the Athletics this turity will be raced at Syracuse this spring.

tUMtU I BV»., Incl. Sun., at 8:60 • •• • • year. Hatlneei Thursday and Saturday. 1:50 Walter Johnspn's fast ball was • • • RUTH DRAPER timed by government apparatus In There are nine clubs In Boston, VBRT OOOD SRATS AT SI 1013 and found to travel 123 feet a Mass., devoted to the sport of pigeon . swvA%oB«*£n?£ ;; second, which is about 102 miles an racing. hour. • e • JANET BEECHEF , * * * Fifteen nntions competed in the In- Ralph Miller, center and captain of ternational ski championships in the A high quality "all-elec- in "COURAGE" the Fort Wayne team In the Amer- 1 Tatra mountains of Poland. Si .! ican Basket Ball lengue, is an In- • • * tric" receiving set for fielder with the Indianapolis club of Sale bos five veterans, Including "MY GIRL FRIDAY" the American association. Tappen, who stroked the W28 varsity, •BATS SBLLIMO 4 WEEKS AHEAD . • • • among this year's rowing squad. inexpensive A.C, opera- Jackson of the Cotton States league ...... • • • has purchased Harold Strlcklln, first Tad Jones and Mnl Stevens, famous tion. An amazingly fine - Your New York TownReridenee^' baseman, from the Little Rock club of Yale football conches, approve my fxfot a day, wtek, month or year heartily of the new ruje regarding the the Southern league. The lad played instrument at this re- with Jackson for a short time In 1027. fumbled ball. • • • riOGDEN Catcher Woodall of the Detroit Don H. Andrews, a Chlcasonn and Johnny Kid Williams Is thirty- markable price. SO VEST73*ST, NEW YORK! Tigers appears to be in fine condition product of Parker high school, Is cap- eight years old and has been boxing An established apartment hotel' this spring and promises to be a tower taining the University of Illinois for nearly a quarter of a century, and of distinction.. •••.••••»•• of strength fer Bucky Harris In the baseball team this spring. He Is one no sign of a letup. race for the American league pennant. 1 and 2 room suites of the leading pitchers In the con- • • e (leu Rodiotroru) eachwithservingpantry.. ference. Both Nnt Holman nnd Johnny Beck- Complete hotel service. Helen Wills Will Not e • • man, professional bnsket ball stnrs, The Red Sox may have a shortstop have played four games In one day Furnished or unfurnished Atk the nearest RCA Radiola Dealer .Within » block of Central Park the Tennis Court find. Rookie Bill Nnrlesky demon- with four different teams. }A stone's throw'of the Hudson The tennis courts will see more of strated against the Cincinnati Reds • • • to demonstrate the "33" for you and Helen "Wills than the kitchen after her that he would have to be given seri- University of Michigan golf sqund fell you about the RCA Time Pay ^.Attractive Rates marring* to Franklin S. Moody. tnentPlan. RoUtnt Manner Endicon33JJ ous consideration for a regular In- will engage in six golf matches In Miss Wills told friends she feels field job. Mny, winding up with the Western certain she will" be nble to "continue a e • conference tourney May 27 nnd 28 at competition in the court game which DoYouWantto When the first tinkle of the tlnwenr Minneapolis. brought fcer fame, with the full ap- • • e C/% RADIO1A proval art hearty co-operation of the was henrd at Shreveport. three younu r men—Outfielder Guy McKInley. Out- Percy Jncksnn. goal, tender of the MADC THI MXIIIII Of THI man to f/hom she now is engaged. Vancouver Hockey club, has a record The star's reference to her future fielder Cook nnd another ln»l nnnwl Nelson, found thnt they had been de- of 321 minntps of play In which he domestic plans came when friends in did not allow a single goal to be tennis circles suggested she should in- clared free agents. ( THE SECRET of e • a scored against him. clude a course In domestic science In know your present Baseballs and bnts are helng fur- • • • '•I Weisht, Heisbt her strdles at the University of Cali- Nine hoys nnmed Shulw mnUe up Skin and Hair fornia. nlBhed the tfoys of Donnrn. Pa., by the and Age. - authorities to keep them off thethe bnsket hnll sqnnd nt Pro-.idcnce i Belin laughed. streets during the summer months high school of South C-lrollna. Kid, Loveliness "Bit 1 am not domestic," she said. IN THB regular daily use of Cati- mm and thereby aid in reducing the num- Elberfelil's daughters mcke up one of ^ Write erCmtt "The?e are so many more Interesting ber of trafllc accidents. the best girls' bnsket Bull teams In on* Soap and the occasional use things. 1 have my tennis, my painting of Cnticura Ointment, women THE GMNWEIGHT COMPANY - * * * the South. everywhere have discovered the 11 Imtnen* Avesmat and my writing nnd 1 do not feel that With Cy Williams relegated to the • • • It vlll be necessary for me to give secret of natural beauty. The Soap, NswrWatsswiiOw. aaoomYW, w. v 1 Job of plnch-hlttlng. Manager Burt Tommy Malloy, the Jockoy whose fragrant and pure, to cleanse; the tber ) up." contract was bought by the Greentree Ointment, antiseptic and healing, ' SHOP NOW—EAbX PAYMENTS Moody, according to Miss Wills. Is Shotten Is now having a hart time Accounts easy to open—easy tn selecting the regular. Phlllie outfield stable for $1R.(HK) at Miami, was to remove pimples and irritations. ,pay. Yon shop at cash prleer developing rapidly ns a tennis player So»p25c Ointment 2JC. sod 30c. I in best •tores, then pay us out and spends much time on the courts. from Lefty O'Doul, Denny Southern, turned down when he came looking Talcum 25c Simple each ftee. They frequently play together. Homer Peel and Chuck Klein. for a Job with that outfit less than iM/r«m"Cndcut«,"D«ptB6. Maiden. Mi a year ago _ .

^d^S^r^:;s%i^::^ Property of the Watertown Historical Society 1M6EMEYE POULTRwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgY

Unusual Evidence Convicts Polish Woman of Slay- COD LIVER OIL Auto Insurance ing Her Rind. AIDS EARLY CHICK Warsaw.—One of the favorite raor- Ing picture plots of the vanished Three Tests Made at North alekelodeon days. Itself borrowed :from a fifty year old French romance, Carolina Station. has been re-enacted here, a woman having just been convicted of murdei Three separate tests made lately at on the evidence of her Image photo- the North Carolina experiment sta- graphed on the retina of her victim's tion prove the value of 1 per cent of If you have owned and operated a Private Passenger Automobfle for not less than 24 months— Aye. What makes Hie story even cod liver oil in the mash feed sup- more remarkable Is the credence plied to early hatched chicks. which local scientists are giving to "Chicks reared In our laboratories If your car has not been involved in an accident within 24 months-— evidence more likely to convince a where we could control nearly all Jury than an eye specialist conditions have proven the value of The murder occurred more than a cod Uver oil in the mash feed," de- If your license has not been suspended or revoked in 24 months— year ago, on October 17, 1027, In the clares Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the city of Minsk, Mnzowleckl, when Ad- poultry department at State college. If you will have your brakes and steering gear inspected semi-annually—- eline Jankowska, twenty-eight, wan "One lot of chicks fed a complete ra- found dead with 27 knife wounds in tion except for the vltamines. broke her body. The kitchen knife with In health In the fifth week. The chicks If you are not a physician, salesman, solicitor, collector, adjustor or investigator— which the crime was committed was receiving 1 per cent of the tested oil found nearby. In the same kind of mash did not The only clew was a lock of blond break in health and were strong and hair clutched in the dead woman'? well developed. In a second test, the band, from which It was concluded chicks which were not allowed to run that the killer was another woman. out-of-doors nor receive direct sun- But all efforts to trace her failed until light gave us exactly the same results. Mary Nowowiejska, thirty, gave her- Those receiving the oil were strong and well and were sold as broilers. 10% Credit self up In Warsaw several month* later. Those receiving only the straight Admits Killing. mash and grain feed broke In health Confessing to the crime, she said at the end of the fifth week." that conscience prevented her from Doctor Eaupp states that a third is available to you on policies effective on and after this date. This is die first opportunity that a driver with keeping silent any longer, although flock was carried on the basic ration she believed herself safe from detee without oil Dut were given all the ten- a good record has been able to benefit insurance-wise, -nd it is with pleasure that we make the announcement. tlon. She killed the victim because of der rape that they would eat These her husband's Infatuation for her. broke in health in the seventh week "Sly husband and I were hnppj Indicating that they secured some until he met. this woman," Mino. vltamines from the green feed but not Nowowiejska told the police. "When enough to keep them In good health. The Premium Payment May Be Made in I married my husband was earning tn another test, at the coastal plain very little money and I had to support station, one lot of chicks was allowed 12 Monthly Installment* him. Then I learned that he nud n to run on a fresh, green pasture three sweetheart and was .giving her part or four hours during the middle of of the money that I supplied him the day with the result that they did After lie knew that I had learned the not break In health but were not so truth lie left me often, going to Minsk large and strong as the chicks in the A fully equipped Claim Department is connected with our office, and prompt and satisfactory service to Bi.i.v with the other woman and cod liver oil flock. Doctor Kaupp supporting her from my earnings. states that those chicks which run Finally I learned that the other out-of-doors pick up other things is assured. woman hnri n child. I visited .Inn which are required for good health £owska In Minsk and told her that and development, but usually this is 1° would bring my husband to see her not sufficient as the tests with the cod and he must choose between us In the liver oil show. presence of both of us. ' As a result of all the tests, Doctor "When I totd Steve, my husband, he Kaupp believes that the expense of was furious; Re refused to accom Root & Boyd, Inc. using 1 per cent of this .oil is well pony me. So I went to Minsk again worth while. It holds up the health alone t>>. sisl; J;inkn\vskn to return to and gives stronger constitutional Warsaw with me to confront m.v hus- vigor. (Insurance Underwriters Since 1853) band. She refused. She said Steve would rtttini to her In any case. In suited me, and ordered me out-of hpr Coccidiosis Is Very house. I don't know Just what hap Pott Office Building pened then. There was a struggle. I Destructive to Chicks 170 Grand Street picked up the knife and struck time Coccidiosis is a disease of the in- Watertown after tlmp. Then I rnn away." testines and while it affects all birds Waterbury it Is especially destructive to chicks Thi* Wiircn'w I>!sirlct court con- PHONE 3173—3174—3175 PHONE WATERTOWN 68 demned Mwe. Nowuwiejsku to sixup to two months old. The cause is a yean In prison, but. frightened at the microscopic organism. The transmis- prospect, she appealed, and offered sion of Infection from diseased to the defense that her statements hod healthy birds occurs by contamina- been forced from her by third degree tion of the feed, water and ground. methods and that she did not know The cocddla multiply with great rap- Jankowska. It was before the Ap- idity in the intestines and enormous pellate court that the evidence of the numbers are discharged In the drop- Image In the victim's eye was pre- pings. sented. The most prominent and character- istic; symptoms in nearly all coses are Discover Image In Eye. white, diarrhea! discharges and the In accordance with standard prdc rapid wasting away of the affected tice n series of pictures of the mur birds. Adult birds have considerable dered woman had been taken by the resistance to this germ and. the dis- police Immediately after the discovery ease is frequently seen In the chronic pf, the body. Tn enlarging one of them form. the police believed that they saw nn There Is no satisfactory cure for . image of the figure of u woman hold- this disease in young chickens. ing a knife In her outstretched hand. .The figure was so small that findlnc a resemblance was practically impos- Balanced Ration for sible. Other enlargements produced coop no better results. But the evidence Hens Very Important was nevertheless produced., and. bow Until about fifty years ago chick- ever deficient It might have appeared ens were fed only grain and since to others. It was sufficient to make they were permitted to range at will PRINTING Mme. Nowowiejska break down anr! they secured their essential require- confirm tier first confession. The sen- ments so they could live and lay tence of the lower court was con- some eggs during the spring. About Urmed. this time It was "discovered that ad- But the. most extraordinary part or ditional protein In form of meat or the story Is the belief accorded It milk fed with the grains became Inspires Confidence by scientists. Prof. Caslmlr Nolszew- known as the bnlanced ration—a ra- skl, Warsaw university oculist, told tion In which the surplus carbohy- the press that pictures are "very drates of the grains were balanced When yon send out a poorly printed circular, often" fixed In the eyes of murdered In better proportion by adding a pro- persons and may be photographed. He tein concentrate. It was the. bal- you make a very bad impression upon its recipient. pointed out that such a photograph anced ration that first made com- could not be taken In full daylight mercial poultry keeping possible, but When yon send oat a well-printed letterhead, when the eyes would be reflecting in the light of recent information on other images. the nutrition of chickens, the poul- billhead or circular, yon inspire confidence and Professor Nolszewskl based bis try man's feeding problem of today Is respect. statement on the theory that the re- to complete the balanced ration. tina of the eye undergoes actual fits The quality of your printed matter reflects the coloration when light strikes It. re- Age to Keep Hens ferring to the statement of Ball thai dignity and distinction of your business enterprise. the retina of many animals and human With Leghorns, Anconns, Mlnorcns beings becomes purple In. darkness. and birds of this type, the hens of the right type may be kept until they are You have nothing to worry about when yon If a rabbit previously kept In the place a printing order with us—the work will be dark Is turned toward a window, the three years old. It Is not usually parts of the retina on which the lljrht advisable to keep them after they turned out promptly, correctly, and will be of the from the window is reflected lose their have reached three years'of age. With . aort that inspires confidence, creates interest, and purplish coloration. the general purpose breeds, such us Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks, impresses with its good taste and neatness. From this Professor Nolszewskl Orpingtons, etc., it Is usually best to concluded that although Images left sell them after they are two years old. • on the eyes of dead persons would be Give us a trial the next time you need to have Extremely valuable hens can some- . very small, it might be possible to some printing done. times he kept five years, but this is recognize them from photographs quite unusual. : made of such eyes. Thin-Shelled Eggs Fall Into Hot Water Whenever there Is a late spring with THE WATERTOWN NEWS Causes Boy's Death a great deal of cloudy weather, many Chicago. -Max Rubin, ten years old. flocks lay thin-shelled eggs. The ess- a school boy, died of scalds suffered shell quality from snch a flock will be- when he slipped "ii n uiulsi Uuui und gin to Improve as soon.as the hens get fell Into n bathtub irf hot water In his Into direct, sunlight It Is a common home. The boy screamed as he fell observation that when a flock Is lay- and bis motliur. Mrs. Itphecrn Rubin, ing thin-shelled eggs' and, is turned rushed to his unl HIM hands were out-of-doors in tiie sun, the shell qu.il severely scalded bof»rc she could pull lty Improves. It is very Important In him from the water. Hoth were taken managing n llnck to open the windows to Garnuhl Park hospital, where the on sunshiny days during the winter boy died Or early spring

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