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

VOL. IX NO. 29. TEH PAGES WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 TEH PAGES Staffk Otff • Onto

TAPT SCHOOL ALUMHI . MOOH POUND SEASON , BURTON CARTER . j DAY SATURDAY IN SEWING MACHINE OPENED SUNDAY CHAMPIONS DR. BUTLER Tie law EArawtf Uai Large Number of Graduate! Ex- Adam Dsgntis and Wife of Echo Loeali Defeat Middlabury B Watertown, Conn., May 13. Editor Watertown News: 1. pected to Return for Late Road Law ' Score of 1-0— Another In the present crisis the call of patriotism that comes * The article in the Law Enforcement Annul Event Violators. Oane Sunday column of last week seems a needles!), voter admits of two intelHfible answers: — i denunciation of Dr. Nicholas Murray f first, "I wiU obey the law and we all my influence to hw* A biff event in the Taft School Adam Degutis who resides on The Watertown ' Independents on prohibition. Dr. Butler ,^ w enforced and obeyed. callendar in scheduled for Satur- Echo Lake road was hailed into baseball team opened their season pronouncing alouloud what so many have, *™ •««»•••«• •«•» »«»»*•«•• been feeling, states that the present | The sacrifice is to> great Lot the country go to the day which )8 known as Alumni the local court before Judge on the Heminwny Park, diamond law is proving a mistake; and' this 1 day. This year the coming hack Tetro on Monday evening charged on last Sunday afternoon when being so, it should be repealed, But; dogs. I am going to hare my Hquor." (if the old grada is looked forward with a violation of the Volstead they defeated the nine represent- he adddds thah t untiil it is repealedld, it must All other answers come from the twisted logi* of honest peopl? to und preparations have been Law. Constables Allen and Sprano ing the town of Middlebury by be enforced. The comment of the ivn force. I or self-deception or intentional snbterfttge. . made to make this the banner armed with search warrants, a 1-0 score. Despite the cold and. ment League on this is that it is Alumni day in the history of the made a visit to Degutis' home. threatening weather a large preposterous doctrine." •, I Tuft School. • Present indications Nearing the house Office Allen gatlu'Hng turned out to witness Of course, the political sense of most J MR. TAFT REPLIES • Dr. Butler will now explain to the the gaim? and they were treated Americans will revolt against this vcr-! «•„ Maine people and they will promptly point to a return of one of the noticed a, man just 'leaving the arc glad that The News has vote to repeal this policy. In Arkansas largest number of graduates to premises who appeared to be un- to a well played game as the seore diet There is nothuw pre|K,sterous ,)rinted Mr. Burnham Carter's* article the legislature put through prohibition. attend a similar outing. The der the weather to some extent. would indicate. "Pete" Max- aboult advocating the repeap t of a qques- which u m mtwn to our OWI1 article The liquor interests forced by initiative tionablc law. As to whether the 18th of last week on Dr. Butler's speech, program arranged for the day is: When accosted by the office he well was on the firing line and, f a vote for the repeal of the law and Amendment and the Volstead Act areare. M objects to our denunciation produced a quart of moonshine gave a mid-season exhibition of were defeated by a 54000 majority. In Saturday May 17th. questionable or not, there is no time to!! o( ^ ButlerButler's stand and especially to Idaho the legislature did the same pitching only one clean hit being 1.00—Luncheon at School. which he claimed to have purchas- discuss here: on the one hand, wejour use of the word -preposterous." thing and the people voted three to one 2.30—Baseball Game—Taft vs ed for $4.00. He was taken back registered against him during the have the statistics in regard to the num- We have read the. interview with Dr. when it came to them. It is the same ber of poor-houses closed since prohi. Butler in the New York Times of Sun- tale* all through. Quoting some figures Choate. to Degutis' house and when • the entire game. The Middlebury bition, etc.; on the other, there is the pitcher also gave a splendid ex- day, May nth, reported by P. W.- already given" in this column, Colorado .5.30—Important business. Meet- accused was shown the evidence situation revealed by Police Commis- Wilson and are inclined to consent to adopted prohibition by a majority of he had nothing to say) hibition of twirling, and it was a sioner Ehright that the number ••• of withdraw the word "preposterous" and 68,000 and three yean later defeated ing of Alumni, association jnthc crimes in New York City has doubled lecture room. A careful search was made* of tough ganvc for cither to loose. substitute the word "fantastic" in its a beer amendment by 85,000. Michigan and that an entirely new class of crim- place. adopted. prohibition by a majority of 7.00—'Annual Banquet. Toast the place in ordedto find the sec The Indies were able to gather inals has been created all over the coun- only, one hit from the opposing But to begin with Mr. Carter's letter. 68,000 and three years later defeated Rev. Gerald* Cunningham. ret hiding place. An old fashioned try—the bootlegger. But each one Of course there is nothing preposterous a beer and wine amendment by 207,000. pitcher. -' can go into these facts for.himself; it about advocating the repeal of 9 ques- The Michigan experience is peculiarly Speakers: Mr. George Appel.for machine which stood in the corner is enough to say that there arc many Ynle.- John tStevcnson for Will- of the room was opened and a tionable law. Prohibition has brought significant because Detroit is probably The brand of ball displayed byy who, like the writer, "supported pro. enormous benefits and on the other as wet as any state in the country and iams. Mr. Dwight Mallon* for gallon jug containing moon- the locals watt very encouraging hibitioo originally and who have slowly hand has brought enormous demoral- it would be interesting to know what the School: Thomas Thatches shine was found. This place was to their many followers, and with come to the conduson that it is a mis- ization and corruption. FoT ourselves, Dr. Butler could teach the people of raided on two different occasions take—or at least that the Volstead Act we have never concealed the opinion Michigan that they did not know when President of the Alumni associa- a little more practise they will be as its interpretation is too stringent. by officers of the law and each able to cope with the best there that no economic benefits or even the they defeated that beer and wine amend, tion. John Blossom Director of As has been said, however, there reduction of the crimes, committed in ment' There is something so simple in Athletics at Yale, "Present Day time they were enable to find is around this locality. is no room to discuss this here. It is consequence of the use of liquor.can the proposition to turn back this move- Inter-Collegiate Athletics." Mr. any evidence of moonshine. The diamond, has been put in the intolerant attitude of the Law En- Outweigh the evils of corruption, which, ment by a little talk.. forcement League in rgard to another Taft. Degutis' wife who had sold the excellent condition and the play- as Dr. Butler said, is earing away the And what is the evidence offered us possible solution of the problem that foundations of our moral and political Sunday, May 18th. moonahin£-fc> this young men was ers arc very thunkful to the civic seems so amazing. The League-lays that the reverse process has even be- structure. . Mr. Carter originally sup- gun ? Why, it is that there has been 9.H0—School service at -New also placed under arrest along union for the interest and sup- down this arbitrary and dictatorial doc- ported prohibition and has slowly come trine :"The repeal of the i8th Amend- a storm of' applause for Dr. Butler and Episcopal church. Sermon by with Degutis and both were tak- port they have given towards to the conclusion that it is a mistake. 'his letters are over a hundred to one en to the town, hall for trial. hulking the ball field what it is ment is us hopless as the repeal o f the jaw Frir ourselves we were bitterly opposed Mr." Howe. . ; of; gravitation." Now by what possible for repeat Dr. Butter replies, "It to prohibition, foreseeing as many thou- has been amazing.!' Dr. Butler is casily Degutis was found guilty by today. / - clairvoyant authority can the League sands did-the demoralization that, has BISHOP BREWSTER the judge and was fined $200 make such a statement?' I-aws have amazed. Who has been ignorant thr.t Next Sunday the locals will been caused. We claim no credit for a we have a very large number of people and costs and given 30 -days .in have ns thVir opponents the Turn- been repealed quite often in history.: foresigh,„ t that was shared with a large DEDICATES OHEIST OHUEOH : in the country strongly opposed to the jail. Mrs.Degutis was also found er and Seymour baseball team. Up to a year before the amendment was ,,art of the prohibition policy, some of them like guilty of selling "hooch" and passed,'hundreds of people said that' XJ,,. question'comes'down to that of Mr. Carter convinced against their will Has Busy Day at New Edifice- This team lias already played n prohibitio_...... , n woul,....•-....-•d uever coim-into^cx- the attitude of thhee Law she paid a fine of'$50 and costs. couple of games this season and a way out 2nd the great majority always opposed to Large Glass Confirmed istence in this country. ^ They were Enforcement League is called in'intoleri - prohibition, and many of them so bit- Numerous complaints had been are coming here with the inten- wrong. It is <|tiitc possible that the ant and Mr. Carter wishes to know by ter that it is hard for them to see received concerning this place and tion of pinning the first defcut of Law Kiifiircvment League may be what clairvoyant authority die League straight in the matter. Here comes a •lit.' Rev. (VP. firewater,.©. D. the season on the local nine. wrong when it says that the law can can call the repeal of the*Eighteenth public man of wide reputation and hishsp of the diocese was greeted Officer Allen, by hard and dil- never be repealed. The province of : ligent work awaited the oppor- Amendment as hopeless as the repeal great prestige who makes' such a pro- by a capacity field ehurch on The Independents will present Alberta, dry for 8 years, repealed it« of the law of gravitation. He adds, nouncement. It would not Have need- tune time to pay the place a same lineup as last Sunday and proliibitirm law this "week. "Dr. Butler" "Laws have been repealed quite often ed a clairvoyant to foresee that there Sunday when he paid his first continues the article, "cannot budge the visit to the newly erected Christ visit and the convictions the court if they display the brand ofball in-history." Clairvoyance is not needed would be a storm of applause. The nvade show how successful his they did on last Sunday the visi- Amendment a millioncth part of an n this case, but only- a study of history wets have been waiting for exactly such Episcopal Cchurch. . The bishop inch." That has been said of every re- and a casual glance at. the Constitution a voice. Their convention in Wash- dedicated the" church for the wor- work has been. ~ tors will hav.e to step some to former since the beginning of time of the United Sutes. In the first ington was widely .' heralded and ship of God und blessed the many come thru a winner. The game The seriousness with which the proposal place, the repeal of laws is far from amounted to nothing. They waited, on 'CINDERELLA',! PLEASES* is scheduled to start at 3 P. M. was greeted, the fact that tnemiiers of the mark. This is a' repeal of an amend the President and were greeted with his memorials and gifts that have Republican Committee are now urging ment to the United States Constiutlon. cordial compliments' that they were in been placed in the church V and LARGE AUDIENCE % light wine and beer plank in tlir plat- That amendment was the result of a favor of enforcing the law. The loudest (•Impel. Bishop Brewster bad a PRESIDENT COOLIGDE form, would indicate the possibility 01 •gradual movement, at least a century appeals against prohibition had been it least an infinitesimal Inidging. As old, that has been gathering power and made by men interested in liquor, these very busy day, as he confirmed » Watertown High. School Pupils VETOES BONUS BILL for .the announcement that "countless class of 53 people, besides offici- advancing with increasing rapidity men speaking in the name of constitu- Do Well in Amateur men and women" will use Dr. Butler's throughout the world. The movement tional liberty. It is no wonder that tfi<* ating at the celebration of Holy Theatricals Washington May 15—The j«»ld- speech as an excuse for drinking, de- is still going on in full power. The Vets are glad to add.a little'respectabi- (''•niiiiunion at tf n. in. and the ser- ier bonus bill was vetoed by Presi- spite of the fact that Dr. Butler cmphal proposition is not merely that this move- 1/iy to their cause. It is hard to believe ically demanded the enforcement of the vice following, and preaching the The Watertown High School dent Cool id fro ' today on .the ment is to he reversed, but it is to be that President Butler has added one sermon at the dedication. law while it lasts—'well, such a supposi- reversed to such an-extent as to brine supporter to the hosts that ar: presented their operetta," Cinder- grounds that it WHS economicallytion seems somewhat unreasonable. Tlv -about the enormoust majorities required for repeal He has, however, prob- ella," under the direction of Miss unsound and morally unjust. few people who would l»e weak enough for the amendment of the United The confirmation class . was 1 ably discouraged a great many people, innde up of the following: Ken- Myline Johnson in the Commun- to do this arc not the kind that would States Constitution. In the interview young and old, from taking up the in- ity Theater on Tuesday evening observe the taw anyhow. referred to, Dr. Butler acknpwledges evitable task of converting those who nctli Russell Hannon, LeRoy Ho- The pity of the whole business is that that a repeal ofe the amendment will are riot practising law observance. It ward Ransom, Milton P. Dingwell to a very large and appreciative there need he 110 quarrel .between the require the assent of thirty-six states is useless for. Dr.Butler to disclaim t!ic ~ Chas. E. Norton, Earl N. Mott. audience. Each* member of the Local_News Law Enforcement League and Dr. out of forty-eight and adds,"Thc forces natnr of wet A man must be judged cast took their' pnrt to perfec- Butler. There-is no quarrel on the part which passed the Eighteenth Amend- by his acts and the rejoicing of every m Paul H. Klimpke, Edward S. Mat- Miss Mary Keanc was a week of Dr. Butler: he would heartily ap- gj B) toon, James Morrow, Agustus 8 tion an showed that a great deal ment are the forces which will repeat wet from {he bar room drunkard up to olid visitor in New York City. prove of the work the League is do- it This is not a political issue alone. the total abstainer who opposes prohi. ~ . Freeman., Edwin G. Reade, Har- of time had been spent in pre ing. Let it be remembered that the It is a moral issue and the amendment bi+jon from high principle stamps his paring the operetta. The oust attitude of both towards obedience• to old A. Johnson, Benjamin Peck. Thomas Geoghegan has broken will not be repealed over the heads speech as the biggest piece of wet pro- Henry Miedendorf, Joy Donston, was made ^up of the following law is just.the same. But the League of the moral and religious people of paganda in their eyes that has yet been students-: ' Cinderella. Evelyn ground on Cherry avenue where says: "We.must enforce all laws, good the United States. > It will .be repealed published. We wish we had. time to vo Helen E. Donston, Ruth E. Tof- he will build a new house. or bad. "And Dr. Butler says: "We by their support of repeal so soon as on , with that interview. Dr. Butler's fey, Jeanettc Lindsay, Margaret Balch; Prince, Harry Andrews; must enforce all laws, good or bad; they come to understand what hasreally remarks about the south arc peculiarly Yellow Witch, Atini's Pannlnitis; but in the meantime, let. us attempt, to Buckingham, Dorris M. O'Dell. Mrs. E. X. Z.iidler of Walthain happened." This proposition just quot- diverting, but perhaps we can take them Viiginia Palmer, Agnes Lund, Dutchess, the cruel stepmother, repeal the bad." ed is what we have called fantastic. up in another issue. Also we can take Mass., was .a Sunday visitor in Yours truly, There is something so comical in Dr. up Mr. Carter's dubbing of Dr. Bttfler Minerva Mattobn, Lydja Cake: Belinda a step-sister, Flora Lund, town. — BURNHAM CARTER. Butler's thinking of these people in tHe a reformer. Evelyn Quick; Matilda, a step- large majority of the states sitting in Mnbei Mott, Artclle Atkinson, Clarence Bronson has accepted 1 Eleanor Richards, Marjorie Rey- sister, Enid Doolittle, Fairy God- darkness and waiting for him to turn A very much stronger article than Dr. mother, Shirely Quick, Tom a position as sub. clerk in the local The Junior League of Water- Butler's is that of Dr. Charles W.Eliot, nolds, Florence'Reynolds, Ger- on' the light. What motivci does he Thumb, a page, Albert Wisansky post office. — bury will -hold a carnival at thr, Charlotte say; Grace Mork, Ransom Thom,-' .large wreath'on the boulder near ted in two close wins for the Hol- June 19, in the first Methodist I Bidll Mil Di th'j town hall. The soldiers and yoke boys.,This year the. Water- ner, Marion Parrell, Jennie Mc- Hallaway. Iv. " son, Inez Birdsall, Miltdn Din-:- church of Waterbury.' - : •-.' : - FRESHMEN - well. Marjorie Huplieti, Elizabei'i -. citizens;'- convnittee , , will have town- hoys are out to"wipe [out Nulty, Helen Richards. Mary Han 1 v Herbert Par Kiclianls^ Hi • r;eharge;,of-the <*' decorating, the their, defeats and .Friday they, will scheduledif or, a, ganu^wtti,";.thc • ii Vairl . Jwhiis/iiu •.. Port rude : r Wheeler, Kuril* White ^graves; in':tHertKree^ eemetcrres;: be( given fa 'chance' to-do, so. -The Litchfield High Schdol^team* to:be~ m," IPEiiiirnji: ( \V olh'iihaupt, jrbliii, Albertl!Wimuskjr;~ - -Abl 3 i . • ORADR 7 ""-ThesePi wiUeiiiclude" Revolutionary, HolyoketteaiiiMsJ rated ^a8.thc.J)est played\iii Xitclifield ,(»ii Saturday Evrlyii Quiukr M jldred. Ti»>yle! V > .Clifford[ffttwooil; VEvely ' Kichurd IJonoh, Kit>hnrd Dair >, 18lL>;ri\il War, Spanish W.'irniid High'"'School' team" in' Miissai-liu- afternoon.; »t/Little-*; is 'jjtiimyii- ;jn jTfTosnph;" Barry ,"?^ y,iRua : UeguiHld Evans, Harvey Hartw II World .War soldiers the^abilitVofKtlie^Litelifieldtteaih Beach, Virginia ltrardsle<;^Made| setts and in their early __ season Edward Butterfield, Arthnr but;they;have:in;formeryearRbeen •nCT^njdJD^oHtll^IjOT.^pbjn,-_ lyn [Bronette, Elsie Budget Friqi- games th"ev have come thru with Everrtt Cook. • Julia Evnnn, Louvane Fox, R. JI. Klnnoke has purchased J flymg colors, ubletorpreHtfiitTd a Ford suburban car. | The Watertown boys are also of ball players. Property of the Watertown Historical Society FLORIDA IS WINNER OF LtNDSLETTS CUP Joe and Jim Conapire Coach Jot WMaiit aad Jim > watertownhistoricalsociety.org•fat „ Mww^a-H«MBU^L_M'tfBa&u^B*aBSft£*a-aUim VUIWlsW~!^nPMF9flVBSnBp^pBawfcuEA^a*BWi ' Mr cottage of the previous yeWs Lagjao. some ot the rivals they send aembershlp oa March i. Through the tha> Untvttstty of Pennayivanla generosity ot Henry- D. Lindsley ot tolaycar. Wright has a ATaleof theFlatwoods KM New York, past national commander, for improvtDc hia of the Jested, the "Land of Flowers" en Saturday he haa CHAPTER XIV—Contlnuadl By- DAVID ANDERSON In rate slow, careful way the wfU reedfe a lufftrtsome loving tap, ptetarea takes of the oarsmen —19— Author of "The Btaa MOOB" man toM what he had heard and presented by the donor to the depart' tn action. Then bo places the "tat y*a alone—after y'u bungled it seen, from the moment of Texie'a meat making this achievement pletaraa on the ndlatia board to Ganriafcttar The Bakto-ltaiill Oa. (Ctnr tormao TW» Dapannuat SappteN* tr dw the way y"« dld-^wltb fifty pistols in scream to the. arrival of Jerry Brown. Amwteaa Vrntam Nwn Srrtaa.) The figures tabulated for the state the ctabhous* and points out Ae air—and you drunk—h—It Thla "What was you doln' up so later* •how that oa March 1 a total of MJ errors and how to correct was my lay, anyhow, and a one-man back over the chair arm, hla grizzled The 4ueatton probed deep. Things per cent had been enrolled of the total Job, only you and Loge bad f meaa in head lolling down horribly, sprawled would have happened had he answered REAL PURPOSE OF * membership obtained on December U, ¥•••••••••••••«»•••••»••• —and now, with y*ur long tongue* and the old money-lender—dead. It—and they would have happened "PEACE MOVEMENTS" 1923. This Is most unusual, and while squirrel whisky, y*u've Jlm'd it" Texle was crying wildly In the arms fast. Back atone the wall the preach- Legloa renewals are more advanced DISADVANTAGES OF "Hess' in!" The shadow among the of the housekeeper. The preacher er straightened a trifle and his eyes Characterizing efforts of certain so- at thla time by departmenta, than la gnarled roots raised • trifle. "Who had Just come from the parlor bed- tightened behind, the hug* spectacles. called "peace movements" as insidious usual, Florida's feat shows 'effects of LIGHTER GOLF BALL kid y'u an'joursed y'u back well again room and stood stooped and trembling, "I was—studylaV attempts of radicals to gala control an earnest campaign. after that marshal dera' nigh croaked peering through bis huge spectacles In Just what the character of hla of United States, the Americanism The department of Mexico waa not y'u last winter? Meaa In—!" awed silence. But great as his haste "studies" had been be let fall no word, commission of the American Legion Is far behind the winning state, however, Hagen Says Aspect of Game The other strode a hard step nearer; In dressing must have been, he had and fortunately the coroner did not warning members of that organisation as It enrolled 822 per cent of those apparently realised that any sort of found time to put on the frock coat ask. Back along the wall the tight- against participation. affiliating with the Legion during the Would Be Changed. an outbreak Just there and then might and high neck stock—demands of cus- ened eyes behind the huge spectacles "We know that war is terrible," says previous year, and for a time It was prove dangerous; finally turned and tom that be had probably found im- relaxed. thought that the foreign department Any change made In the present a bulletin Just issued by the Legion's standard weight of the golf ball to •talked away up the yard. possible to deny. "Is It true that you carry, and have commission. Many brave lives have had surpassed the winner. In- a sec- The parlor door opened, closed. Black Jack found the dead man still warm. for some time carried, a key to the ond group, the department of Wiscon- make it lighter and larger will eventu- been sacrificed In defense of Ameri- ally- mean the further expenditure of Bogus halt rose, slipped away up the He noticed that his night shirt was kitchen doorf can principles and ideals. Are we go-sin was In third place with 78.4 per path—and the woodsman was alone torn to shreds at the neck and sleeves, "Yea, sir." cent renewed, while Oregon waa bat a millions In the changing of golf Ing to allow desecration of these lives courses, clubs'and the general layout with the voice of the night and that his face was scratched and "Where was that key—las' nlghtr by a lot of extreme pacifists wbo hide single point behind the BadgeV state streaked with blood, but there was no "In my pocket." for fourth place. Other departments of links, and would play havoc wita Counterfeiters — the mystery was behind the cloak of >the -Deity r the the form of most golfers, In the opinion cleared. 81mon Colin—money-lender; wound apparent that could have He drew it out and held It forth; bulletin asks. enrolling more than 00 per cent of the' I92S membership were announced to of Walter Hagen, famous golfer. caused his death. ' . he coroner waved It away; back along Garland W. Powell, director of. the The room presented every, evidence the- wall the eyes behind the tinted Hagen maintains that the entire as- Americanism commission, prepared the pect of the game would be changed if of a struggle. A chair was over- spectacles tightened again. bulletin, .in which he says that the turned; the cover on a small stand It appears from the evidence that the proposed plan now said to be con- Womens' Peace society, the Womens' sidered by the United* States Golf asso- had been brushed away; the rug wasyou was the only person who could Peace Union of the Western Hem- dragged back a. foot or two from be- have entered this house las* night ciation and the Royal and Ancient Golf isphere, and the Fellowship ot Tooth Association of Scotland is carried out. fore the dead banker's writing desk, without breakln' In." for Peace are bodies whlchn in exact- where, for an Instant the woodsman Texie slowly rose from her chair; Ing anti-war pledges from members, 'For the golfer able to make a drive bent a searching eye upon some faint her eyes suddenly dry—and wide will preclude such Americans from par- of from 175 to 200 yards from the tee. markings that in the dim candle-light "Your Honor—w'y—that's Jack— ticipation In defense of the United the change to a lighter and larger ball could barely be traced upon the dusty Father trusted him the same as be States, should it be drawn into war. will shorten hla flight to such an ex- floor-boards thus laid bare. did me—" He says that the efforts of these or- tent that hia shot wonld land at the. The old man's sawed-off shotgun The coroner looked toward her; ganizations are used by radicals as first hazard, falling to dew It, while lying on the floor, where It had waved his hand. The girl glanced tools, and thar, working In fertile fields under present conditions the drive) would dear the obstacle. probably been wrenched fftm bis hand helplessly at the woodsman; sank back among the youth and Bible classes of before he could use it. Into the chair and buried her face in the nation, they are gaining strength. "The game's greatest thrill would bat " Jack had only time, to note these her bands. • He urges that every American who taken away with the adoption of n particular* when a rabble of people Uncle Nick had edged through the learns of such meetings attend, and it lighter and larger balL" went on Ha-, from the village, alarmed by Texle's crowd and approached the table. possible present the patriotic view- gen. "Every ordinary goiter gets a screams, came running up the yard "Doc, Y'ur Honor, he never done It point of America. tremendous Idck* out of driving the and stormed into the bouse. A mo- He couldn't Hit ain't in 'Im—n'r the. gutta* percha 178 or more yards from ". . . They are the tools of the the tee and he Is ever looking forward ment later Jerry Brown, the town men *e sprung from. W'y, I'd back marshal, bustled in and took charge— bolsheviks, the, revolutionary radicals to be able to dp Just that thing." and the peaceful cottage passed into the boy with my life." and the communists," the bulletin The coroner looked at him; turned Hagen went on to say that with th* the hands of the law. ' rays. "Nothing would suit them bet- standardization of a new ball, every again to the woodsman. ter than to have all Americans sign "Your name's Warhope 1" course In the country would eventually The house was cleared of all but pledges of this kind. Then they would be affected by the ruling. He said hla the preacher, the woodsman and two "Yes, sir." walk In, seise our country and destroy "Son of Col. David Warhope?" plans for the establishment of his new or three women, a messenger sent to our institutions. . . If.there ever 86-hole course would have to bo the city for the coroner, and a deputy "Yes, sir." was a .time tn the history of our na- plunged If the •master minds" In con- .put on guard at the door pending his The coroner mused a moment, then tion that action Is needed, it Is now rol ot the game would throw out the arrival. went on. •.••.._ v. when-such anti-American movements ball now uvprcsent use. "I knowed your father, and I don't as the. one described are in progress. Seventy years ago 'the coroner's "Golf will be less sportive with a office was In the saddle, the coroner, believe it has ever been my privilege Show these people that we have no •Let Y'u Alone—After Y'u Bungled larger and lighter ball thrown into the then as now, always a physician, usu- t* know a nobler man or a finer gen- place for them In our Institutions and Henry D. Llndsley. It the Way Y'u Did—With Fifty tleman." government'' the bulletin concludes. game," declared the famous star, "and ally of the "saddle-bags" type, a race % do not believe that the real devotee* Pistols In the /ir—an' Y'u Drunkl" of men staunch and true, who, next to He turned to Uncle Nick, anxiously stand tn the following order: Soutti fumbling the coonskln cap in his wish a change at thla time." money-hoarder—offered just the right the minister and teacher, did most to Dakota. Tennessee, South Carolina, fingers. Trades or Professions Iowa, North Dakota, Alaska, Vermont opportunity. nurse the young republic to manhood. 'You say you'd be will In' to answer Virginia, Wyoming, Kentucky, New Trying for Olympics Their plan was absolutely flawless- Early the next morning the coroner for Individual Posts for this boy's honesty with your life?" Hampshire, Idaho and Nevada. each night to slip out a number of arrived. After a short consultation Formation of posts of the American 1 "I would that" good bills and replace them with coun- with Jerry * Brown, he entered the Legion to specifically serve certain Commander Llndsley'a offer of the* "So would L" He turned to the terfeit bills ot the same denomination. room where the tragedy occurred and trades or professions is growing rap- trophy waa made In order to spur the woodsman: ."Young man, you're ex- And the rumpling of the spurious began his Inquest idly. Many posts in the organization departments to early renewal of mem- cused." , bills In tobacco-stained leaf mold to Aside from the disarranged furni- number as members, doctors and den- bership. The award was not An- Tense strung bodies relaxed; faces make them appear old and worn, so ture, the torn garment, the scratches tists, employees of great corporations, nounced until the January meeting of cleared; a murmur swept the crowd— practically eliminating the chances of on the face, there was little evidence, members ot fraternal orders, or some the executive committee, and little or a murmur that,, only for the presence detection—it was a master thought and no clue whatever to the person or other group that has a trade or similar no time elapsed for the various.de- of the dead, would have swelled to a Interest as a reason for their affilia- Crouched In the shrubbery, the persons with whom the old man .had partments to prepare any specific drive cheer. tion. woodsman pondered the revelations of waged his fatal battle In the dark. or campaign. * After writing a hasty line or two the night. But what to do? Proof- Not a cent of money, or any article One of the moat decided of such The former leader has taken a great In his worn note-book, the coroner it was the. one big word that con- of value, had been taken. The safe movements Is that of advertising men,, Interest In Legion affairs. In addition rose La grim severity and rendered his who as World war veterans, are asso- ' fronted him. Since they had printed was still locked, apparently Just as to this trophy he has presented sev- verdict—to the effect that Simon Colin ciating themselves with the Legion, their supply of counterfeit bills before It had been left the day. before. eral trophies to departments for simi- came to his death from an acute at- and carrying on in their own line. coming to the' 'Flat woods,; there would Texle testified that she had heard a lar accomplishments, and has made a tack of apoplexy* precipitated by Strong posts of this character have be no outfit—nothing that fire could struggle, ' and words strained and bequest of $10,000 to the Legion on struggling*with some person, or per- been formed in Chicago, New York, not destroy. muffled and Indistinct—that she Imme- his death, with which he hopes to es^ sons, unknown, who had entered the Philadelphia and Boston. In Cleve- A thought of the concealed house- diately sprang out of bed and ran Into fabllsh a great endowment fund which house probably with Intent to rob. land, another post composed exclusive- will provide money In sufficient boat, with the shapely heelprlnts on the housekeeper's room—that they ly of advertising men is In process of Its dusty after deck, crossed him; and lighted a candle and hurried down- Looking around over the assembled amount to carry on the work of the villagers, a man seriously conscious of formation, and groups in St. Louis organization as its members die. The assumed a new significance. But one stairs—that there was no one else In and Indianapolis Include members of false move and even that would dis- the room except her father, and he the trust the state had committed to Legion will have advantage of the In- printing and allied trades—advertising come from Mr. .Llndsley's bequest un- appear—and they had their eyes on lay back across the chair arm— men. Journalists, circulation men, Her voice choked Into silence. til time of his death when it will re- him. printers, pressmen and similar profes- ceive the total sum. Ralph Hills, Junior at Princeton But with all the caution of his wood "Were the doors all closed?" * sions. university, stands out as a logical craft, Jack Warhope was not a man "All but the door of the settln'- Until a few months ago Mr. Llnds- From many of these posts come ley was a resident of Dallas, Tex. candidate for the shotput squad, of to plan and scheme. He came of other room—It was open a little bit" some of the llvest Ideas In post adver- the Olympic team this summer. A big stock than that. A stroke to the core "Was it closed when you went to where he served in the capacity of tising that are seen In the organiza- mayer for one term and took an active boy. he is the type of American —when the ripe Instant came—and bed?" tion, and It Is not unlikely that depart- youngster who will carry Uncle Sam's devil take the chips, was his way. A I s'pose so—father never failed part hi dvlc affairs. During the war ment and national officials of the he. was In charge of war risk Insurance colors with honors this year. bold thought took shape In his mus-to shut and lock it" Legion will call on the man-power of ings—but the ripe Instant had not yet "Was there more than one key t' In the A. E. F., and was promoted to posts for help in preparation of adver? the rank of colonel under General Har- come. Another.night would bring'It the door?" Using material in the future. with the banker warned and both of "No, only one." bord. He served as commander of them on guard. "Where was It kepT the Legion from the time of the St Louis caucus In May. 1919, until elec- With a grim look on his face he "Hangin' b'hind the door." Legion Will Battle WamondlWes tion of Franklin D'Oller to the post at crawled out of the shrubbery, stole "Marshnl," directed the coroner, "will Against Illiteracy There were 824 stolen bases in' the you see if that key Is still hangin' Minneapolis. back to the-T>ath winding along under A move to wipe out Illiteracy from National league last year to 741 in the there?" the dense shadows -at the base of the state of Georgia will be undertaken American league. The marshal peeped behind the door. Black rock and slipped through the immediately by the American Legion Colonization Plan Is corner of. the orchard to hla own "Yes, It's, thar ylt, Y'ur Honor," he hi that state, according to recent ac- Willie Heeler's record for hitting safe- smull cabin. answered. Popular With Veterans ly In 44 consecutive games (in the sea- tion taken at a conference of all posts. A land colonization plan for vet- Pausing In the fallow yard under The coroner relaxed his gruff sever- The Georgia illiteracy commission son of 1807) still stands. an old apple tree, just now renewing ity long enough to offer the weeping erans, one of the features of the home will, receive not only financial support and farm-aid law adopted by the Call* its youth In the glory of full bloom, girl a word of kindly sympathy, and from the Legion, but the man power Jess Winters, pitcher, has been sold he stood for a long time sifting the then dismissed her. fornla legislature, has been held In by. the Phillies to the Portland team of the veterans' organization will be abeyance because of the great expense • sounds of the night and frowning back The housekeeper was next called. made available as well, according to of the Pacific Coast league. toward the red-roofed cottage. Her testimony agreed in every par- Involved. Ten million dollars had statements made by officials. been voted as an appropriation for the The moon stole up under the edge ticular with Texle's. Georgia his more than 70.000 white James Sullivan, pitcher, has been And then came the preacher. In his purpose ot farms and homes for vet- returned by the Cleveland Indian! to ot the east and cast a glittering spear Illiterates, and the greatest need of erans, 'f ' that broke against the face of Black peering, jerky way, he testified that the state la combating illiteracy is the the Decatur dub of the Three-I league. he was a heavy sleeper—that he had At a recent meeting of Legionnaires Bock. A quiver seemed to thrill over provision of funds with which to open and welfare board members, it was" de- the sleepy world at the bold assault. heard nothing till Miss Texle screamed schools for these men and women, the Carson-Newman college, Tennessee. '' —that he had then hastily thrown on cided to Ignore the hud colonization has one basketball player of excep- The geese In the barn-lot honked and "It Appears From the Evidence That Legionnaires were told. plan. More than four hundred and clapped their wings, a bullfrog down the few articles of dress necessary to Garland W., Powell, director of the tionally high standing—seven feet two make himself presentable before ladles You Was the Only. Person Who thirty farms, costing $3,000,000, have In bis stocking feet in the bayou cleured his throat; a soft Could Have Entered This House Legion's national Americanism com- already been bought for veterans who breeze waked, rustled the leaves of the —that he had opened his door and mission, told the delegates present that Las' Night Without Breakin* In." 9 are citizens of the state.* Twelve hun- •The Cincinnati 'Reds were' the first old apple tree and snowed the man hurried across the parlor, across the among these Illiterates, radicals might dred applications for purchase of professional team. They made their white with blossoms! sitting-room and into the office, where him, the coroner folded up his note- find fertile field for their work for homes and farms have been received famous tour hi I860. They played He bad his hand on the latch— he was horrified to find his dear friend book, came out from behind the table overthrow of the nation's Institutions, dead, and the room in its present dis- by' the board, and It is believed that 60 games without a defeat when suddenly there rang out -upon —and the Inquest waa over. u-the-Insidious-propaganda of such the total $10,000,000 available will be the silence of the night, from the di- array. The crowd was sent away; the forces is spread through the unknow- exhausted by the time these appUca Deacon Scott is hopping around like "Is it true that you carry a key to( woodsman helped Jerry Brown and the rection of the red-roofed cottage,' a ing- ^ tions are filled, . *. a two-year-old this gay young spring. woman's wild scream, repeated again the parlor door?" coroner carry the dead man Into his "It la. Brother Colin placed It at room and lay him upon his bed. He Is snaring grounders in all direc- and again. Painting Prmmmtrnd to Pest Ohio Post Finds Auto tions and batting better than eve* He whirled, rigid, striving to distin- my disposal the evening I came." Watching a chance when no one A realistic war painting, depicting guish the cry—but all women scream "Where Is It?" looking. Jack snatched up the sawed* American engineers holding a portion . Show Brings Returns before, much alike. Next moment he was "Here." off shotgun and hurriedly examined of the line near Amiens, la now the An automobile show hi Jackson, O, • e •< dashing across the orchard toward the He drew It forth and held it toward the caps on the tubes. He found property of a Legion post In Adams, was found to be a profitable undertak- The Reds seem to take kindly to sound—probably the most awesome on the coroner, who waved It away. what he was looking for—the'fulmi- Mass. The painting, one of the largest ing for the American Legion post ot their new manager. Jack Hendrlcks. earth—a woman's wild cry in the "Did you lock the parlor door las' nate had-been removed from the caps, of war canvases,' Is' the work of Bar- that city. Jackson has less than 6J00O All thi athletes are pulling for him. a night night?", rendering them absolutely neutral. Ns old Brett, "a- well-known artist and Inhabitants.. Dealers were pleased rendition that never yet hurt the,» - The sound ~ had ceased when _ he "I did." amount of hammering' could have was presented to the Legion by Ar- with the results; ot the show when ntandlng of a dub hi the league aver- ~'~~ V came out of the orchard and a candle „ "You're excused."'- -'.,.. caused them to, explode.v ;~ thur-W. Safford, registrar of deeds. nearly fifty automobiles were sold or - The jcoroner looked in his note-book, ': - /was-flitting' about,'the-sitting-room. a " 'Crossing'the floor* he took down the contracted for during the,show. -'"._ . - Despite the fact that Clarence Row- , glanced into .the, corner' of the" room key,'which the marshal had left hang-. > . In addition "to thev automobile' dis- L He leaped the'orchard fence and ran - % Hot ton' - ,~._r-~ land la doing very well at the uraplr- ' ~&- —. aroundjo"" the'nbrch.^ To his surprise where\ Jack - Warhope' stood; "near Ing behind the door undisturbed/and :<- Peggy—Is her family sassy?. , plays, ~ local-' manufacturers;-•churches, h Texle's chahr; and "motioned with -his tag game. It: is said' he still; yearnii. **»'-'~? "* * slttlhg;rpom,'door'was'partly, open' studied itTcrlttcally. ?On the shaft of '.Pplly-^Fussy! ^*hey;won't.mention fraternal organizations and merchants 1 : hand.' ^ Tne wootlsman apprpacned the : ; for - a", managerial: berth. i Rowlands-Vi lt was a faint discoloration that could the^word toothpick '^American Legion nken theapotUght^^ r'j.^iK,Thcre'~,in-jnis,-blg"ianncBalr^ln/the. ^-^^r-.-^ .aa^ometSJiaiffbent1 i ysu know of ;thls easel**- Property• •*- of the Watertown Historical Society

©* SUNMMML He I» «*#•« t» Big Icebergs Sighted in Atlantic watertownhistoricalsociety.orgban given aSOftttK to the fond, and mow to the! publican war chert. Ht was, It will be remembered, pot tnnominatic* for vice prea> tdent at the last Democrat- ic national convention. He gave $200,000 to tbe Irish cause. Be bet 1800.000 oa as Famous WUson's election and In- tended to bet half a mil* lion, bat his1 wife found It out and stopped him. Dobeny sent $100,000 to rail In a satchel, at his old friend's request "It Is no more of a sacrifice for me to let a friend have $100.- 000 than It Is for many men to part with $10 or $15." 8o he testified In the. oil lease Investigation. And It's a good guess, say those who know him well, that | be meant nothing wrong by It, Otherwise, they say, he never would have sent It It by bis son Eddie, who Is the apple of bis eye. An Immense Iceberg with two towering pinnacles was sighted off Cape Race the other day, and one of the cutters of the International Ice patrol was Dobeny looks and talks said to be trailing It southward, warning vessels. At the' same time came In like a college professor. Oa this photograph of what may be the same berg. It was taken from tha Ice' occasion he can get very patrol steamer Tampa north of the Grand Banks. angry Indeed. He bad a fist fight with one of his Los Angeles architects. Be was angry clear through CONDENSED IN A FEW LINES . when he testified before tbe committee of the senate Worn-out auto tires, saturated with Quartz glass Is capable of absorb-; oil, are used In some Western vine- Ing oxygen, which Imparts to It aj yards to serve as smudge pots. phosphorescent glow. In general, air, like water or any The term cyclone was first applledi other fluid, will flow from a region of to storms about the middle of the' higher pressure toward one of lower Nineteenth century, after they were)' pressure. found to be circular In form. Some men ought to be ashamed of Lot to Contend With, themselves If they are acquainted. Mr.,Gnaggs—"Do you remember the woman In the Bible who was turned Into a pillar of salt?" Mrs. Onaggs— "Yes, and I nlso remember that she had Important to All Women a lot to contend with." 4*1 ofThi Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine Sure Relief <•• FOR INDIGESTION ThouMndi upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the BELLANS result of kidney or. bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy oon- Hot water dition they may cause the other organs Sure Relief the second time. He had read the newspapers, to become diseased. Hurry Ford Sinclair was born In Wheeling, W; You may suffer pain in the back, head- Va., in 1876 and his parents moved to Indepen- ache and loss of ambition. ELL-ANS dence, Kan., In 1882. He got his education in the Poor health makes you nervous, irritable By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN public schools. John Sinclair, his father, was a and may be despondent; it makes any 25* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE OHENY and Sinclair—as picturesque druggist and wanted Harry to follow on. ' So Har- one so. as famous! So reads tha headline. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. ry took a pharmacy course In the University of Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health There are some of course who will Bay Kansas. But hard times struck Kansas and Barry to the kidneys, proved to be just the that the last word of this headline lost the Union Drug store. remedy needed to • overcome such condi- should be longer by another syllable. Sinclair next appears to view in Oklahoma a lit- tions. That Is neither here nor there. This tle before tho oil fever broke out there. Old-tim- Many send for a sample bottle to see writer, holds briefs neither for nor ers at Ponca City say be worked as a drug clerk what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver against Doheny and Sinclair. Nor Is and for a short time as a waiter in a restaurant and bladder medicine will do for them. this article "all about the oil scandal." Soon, however, he was operating a successful By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft The purpose simply Is to set forth some of the high Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you say receive BB^BB^BBB^BBBSBBB^BBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBVSMBIBSBBBVBJBBB* brokerage office. Anyway, he became locally sample siza bottle by parcel post. You spots in the lives of two Amerlcuns who are both famous as the owner of the first silk underwear picturesque and famous. They have always been can purchase medium and large size bottles .uticura Talcum ever seen in the Cherokee Strip. Later he also at .ail drug stores.—Advertisement. picturesque. And they were famous long before operated In other towns, including Bartlesvllle. the oil scandal broke. ' Unadulterated Just west of Bartlesville was an oil lease that On the program of hurasA events Doheny Is one of the richest men In the world Sinclair and a baker wanted to buy. The baker women are the consolation race. Exquisitely Scented and probably the third richest American. His had some money. Sinclair had none. Sinclair property holdings are International; so are his In- went hnntlsg quail with John Vann, a deputy Dr. PMI7*! "Dead Shot" net fair nptii Worms or Tapeworm but deals out the dustrial and commercial operations. His several sheriff. Sinclair tried to drag his gun after him macua in which th«y breed and Un« ap the homes are palatial. His Caslana- Is the finest shovel they tackled the pit Thirty feet down digestion. One doe* doe* It. Adv. Mutual Hope ' they found olL They put In a pump and made through a Barbed-wire fence. Result No. 1, the private yacht afloat. His money gifts and con- loss of part of his foot Result No. 2, $5,000 In- Wlfey—George, I hope I didn't sea tributions to charity and politics have been large. enough money to start out on a thousand-mile Statistics may not long «~*tle any- you smiling at that girl. prospecting trip all over California, Theyi got surance money.. Result No. 8, the purchase of tbe His name Is known all over the world. Irrespective oil lease. Result No. 4, Sinclair and the baker thing. They change. Hubby—I hope you didn't my dear. of the oil lease Investigations. control of a great acreage In what are now the California oil fields. Thenceforth their rise to disagreed and flipped a coin. Sinclair won and Sinclair Is also a very rich man, whose Inter-. wealth was rapid.. Canfleld died a millionaire and chose the half which turned out good. Be got Batlonul property holdings and financial operations his family now has large Interests In the Dobeny some producing wells and then and there started have given him a world-wide reputation. The holdings. his financial climb skyward. This was around American baseball world knows him. Wherever 1000. He was shrewd enough to see that a Doheny's California profits enabled htm to "rock hound," as the geologists are called In the Children Gv for men race thoroughbred horses he Is known as the owner of Zev, winner of the last Kentucky Derby spread out Into Mexico. Mexico made It possible oil fields, had all the best of It So he studied the and international champion, the greatest money- for him to spread out all over the world. Iu Mex- scientific end of the oil business from A to Z. ico, for Instance, his companies own something winner of any horse in history. Albania tried .to Sinclair's operations during his financial rise Induce him to be Its king. "Sinclair" Is a garage like 1,400,000 acres on the east coast He has spent on surface Improvements about a third of a would fill a book. Bis name Is known In every ^kZcTtz word among the 15,000,000 American owners of oil-producing region of earth. Sinclair, through automobiles. billion dollars—In pipe-lines/ railroads, roads, stor- age-tanks, refineries and what not. Bis oil-tank bis various Interests, has holdings pretty much So these two men are famous, irrespective of the steamers carry so much "black gold" out of Tam- everywhere. Be has concessions In Russia, Pal- Ml lease Investigations, In the strict sense of the plco that they have made It, In value4 of exports, estine and Saghalln. He Is stated to own some- word. And picturesque! Read what follows. the second port on this continent. thing like 2,000,000 acres In Central America, and Edward Laurence Doheny was born In 1850 at a 55 per cent Interest In a 45,000,000-acre conces- il Fond du Lac, Wls., with a wanderlust. So, after Now here Is something that bears directly on sion In Angola, on tbe west coast of Africa. In going through the high school, he went west and Doheny—andln a measure explains him. 0(1 U the the Persian Seld be Is credited with beating out became a prospector for gold and' silver. The biggest gamble on earth. In every phase of Its pro- both the British government and the Standard OIL prospector gets someone to grubstake him, .packs duction the petroleum business Is literally the most MOTHER;- Fletcher's Castoria isi highly speculative on earth. When the specula- Sinclair has made two ventures outside of oil his Outfit on a burro and heads for the wildest and made both pay. One was baseball. He was a pleasant, harmless Substitute for! country he can find. The hardships kill off many. tion Is successful, the financial rewards are enor-' moua. Such men as Doheny come to look on life one of the big men In the Ill-fated Federal league. Castor OH, Paregoric, Teeth-'l The solitude drives most of the survivors crazy. Lots of people lost money hi that deal, but not Those that retain both life and reason are strong- as a huge gamble. Money ceases to be money to ing Drops and Soothing him. It Is power. If he wants a thing, .he sees Sinclair; he got out with a profit ly' Individualistic—and different from almost any Syrups, prepared for Infants> other kind of man. no reason why he should not go and get It The other If racing. Deciding to have a stable, he bought the horses of Sam Hlldreth of tbe Ran- \ and Children all ages. Kill In a gap of twenty years or so In Doheny's Doheny married Carrie Estelle Betzold of Mar- shalltown, la. Be has a magnificent town house cocas stable, purchased the famous old Pierre career as a prospector to suit yourself. They say Lorlllard place" at Jobstown, N. J.. near Barry Ms acquaintance with Albert B. Fall, another pic- In Chester Place In the heart of Los Angeles. To avoid imitations, always toe*t for the signature of ' There were some 40 mansions there when he Payne Whitney's Brookdale farm and with Hll- turesque adventurer of the West, began In 1880. dreth began breeding and racing on a big scale. Proven direction! on each package. Phyiicuns evel» where recommend tti Ahnut 1887 Doheny drifted Into Kingston. N. M. bought Be then purchased the entire block—so that he could dictate who his neighbors should be. Last year the Rancocas stable, under Bildreth's Nothing leads to ruin faster than The real wealth of a nation Is. not "We need a school teacher," said the citizens. He management and'with Earl Sande as Its premier had to ent. so he taught school. He was made head In 1015 the Dohenys were preparing for an elab- indulgence In the habit of being in 'its natural resources but' In the In- orate entertainment He thought an.apartment Jockey, stood at the head of American owners lielped. - dustrial efficiency of Its workers. of-a vigilance committee to rid the community of with the woria-record winnings of $438,840. cnttlo thieves, bandits nnd bad-men. He got a lot house facing the park was unsightly. So he bought of them. The rest ordered him to leave. He didn't It and moved It a block, at a cost of $100,000. Tbe star of the Sinclair stable Is Zev, a brown colt by The.rtnn-Mlss Kearney, now a four-year- go. In July of 1887, on the main street ot Kings- At Chester Place he has a vast steel, concrete ton, a cattle-rustler fired 10 bullets from his rifle old. Last year Zev won 12 out of 14 races and and glass observatory, 77 by 230 feet It houses (272,008. As a two-year old In 1922 Zev won $24,- at him. The man was known as a dead shot, but one of Doheny's hobbles—the largest collection of not one of the bullets touched Doheny, who then 635. The total, $200,073, makes him the champion palms In the world, every known species collected money-winner of the world, surpassing the long- walked across the street nnd arrested the rustler. from all parts of the tropics. Another building, This bnd-man got a long sentence In the pen for standing record of the English horse Isinglass, if not the Cause, specially constructed for the purpose, Is said to $291,275. . , hln crimes. contain the largest and most varied collection of of moat Disease* Here began the legend that Doheny bore a orchids In the world. His estate at Beverly- Bills, Zert victories In the 1923 Kentucky Derby, In Whenthefeowelsbecomecl()ggedwithMfaoBoas charmed life. Another time. In a town visit be- on the outskirts of Bollywood,. Is of vast acreage. the International match race with the English tween prospecting trips, a drunken man started to It la one of the show spots-of southern California. champwn Papyrus and In the match race with In wastematter, deansethem at once, but avoid Memorltun need no recounting here. If Zev trains drastic purgatives; they make '—'— ehont Doheny In the back. A friend, Dan Grady, Doheny's yacht, the Caslana, said to be the finest leaped on the drunken man and saved Doheny. on this year, he, will be one of the American ** wonwbyiiritatn^^deliartellnmgsoftiie afloat Is 254 feet In length and 38 feet beam; Its horses to me«t the French champion Eplnard, who fateBtinManddigertbetract U*Beecham> Death wns cheated a third time when Doheny fell gross, tonnage Is 1,227 tons. Its crew numbers 38 down a mine-shaft—and. only broke both ankles. comes over for three special races this summer at Pills*whieh are mild but effective, tone the At forty this unsuccessful wanderer- of the wild officers and men. It has a' storage capacity for a Belmont i

•*• /*-'.'•. Property of the Watertown Historical Society PACT 4 TOE WATBBTOWN NgWg JBIDAY, MAY 16, Iftg4 HOME OOOKINO CXECU8DAY Pin-beaded people seldom see WHAT BAB CHEATED XT A DISAPPEARING AST WILL BE JOTTC& the point. Mrs. watertownhistoricalsociety.orgTlie Rjnriini g Brothers and Bantam Two's company and three'* _ Baiky• XoniCombuiel d Shows will posi- Money is called cr-array of men and wo- Association. lie goes on: men Mars has now reached a total of "Amereian health is the best in of rent home cooking and bak- tight hundred of the world's premier Member National ^dliorial Ass'n the world because American peo- ing-" riders, aerialists, gymnast and. athletic Entered as aveond-elats matter al ple are best informed hi the ways Those of us who have passed ciianipions. There are a hundred of the the Post Of»o» at Watertown. Conn.. and habits of health, largely the meridian of life know there funniest clowns on earth. The total uader the act of March S. 1879. IH.rj.onnc) of this amazing circus ex- through advertising. American are nu'ii. women and children to- ceeds ajxteen hundred persons. More business is the largest and most day who do not know, what home- than fifty trainers and keepers are alone FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 successful in the world because it made bread is. They havi1 required for the splendid troupes ot schooled their palates to become jungle annuals that are exhibited in uses advertising the most. Amer- .our iltel arenas as part of the gigan- The Village of Watertown ican business men enlarge their accustomed to other broad. tic program. The pachyderm hne-up business institutions in propor But the nun or the woman who numbers forty-three' elephants; for the The village of Watertown.." is tion as they advertise them. can penetrate the past, and -once main-tent stages as well as the three rings are now occupied by elephant what might be called a six mil' •American-.buyers Iwcome more again inhale the fragrant odor troupes. This is the first time in cir- lion dollar corporation. Within shrewd in spending their money of rolls and fresh baked loaves, cus History, that five herds of elephants its municipal boundaries we p<>s in proportion as they read adver- will be enriched by even the have been presented in a single display. sess property whose aggregate tisements. • ms'iuory. The trainded horse numbers have been augmented by the importation of new value exceeds six million dollars "The'press' of the United States ttrcud-baking has of late years companies ot supposedly untractable by more than five hundred thous is regarded by many as the most fast become a lost art. There Russian stallions. Thus the various and dollars. Within these pre powerful of our institutions. It are apt young housewives and displays—sixteen in all—are equally cincts also there abides a popula- must be numbered with are lovable mothers win (hWibuied throughout the entire tion of about seven thousand hu- schools and the chnrehes as one of still-cherish this great accom- leiiKtli of the mammoth, main tent. man beings, men, women, child- plishmeut. They can make their A hundred rail-road cars, all double the trinity of most' powerful length, arc used to transport this enor- ren. creators of knowledge and patrio own bread-—wholesome bread mous institution, its properties, para- Functioning under the protec- tisni. not associated with the adulter- phernalia and huge equipments. The tion of the law arid the solicitude "The banking business has been ants of the modern age. The latter include many innovations for the question just now cotn.es clearly comfort of patrons. Among these are of our public officials, we have benefited largely by advertising forty Jumbo.elcctrjc fans operated by business institutions conducting within the last dozen or fifteen before us. Is home-made bread socially designed dynamo sets that buying and selling transactions years. Banking institutions have destined to dissapear entirely audiences may c'njoy cool and freshly which run up to several millions from the American table? filtered air. throughout the hours of done more advertising than ever Coprritht 1924 Hut Schaffner & of dollars annually. We have before, They have installed ad- This one-time pride of the performance. here a juvenile population of vertising departments which ae housewife haj been wagjug a boys and girls of immature years quaint their c.'ominuiiitii'K with losing fight against the product WATEBTOWN OHUBOHES and in the impressionable age tacts formerlyregarded in th* of the highly specialized com- CHRIST ..CHURCH) TWO-PANT SUIB whose ideas about citizenship arid light of instituTtonal secrets. The munity cook—^he bake shop. The Rev. F. B. Whitcome, rector civic integrity are every day be- banker publishes facts which modern bakery has robbed bread 8.00 Celebration of the Holy commu- have many reasons for their'popiiinrity ing powerfully influenced by build,up confidence in his institu- making of its sentiment and nion. • . their environment, by the things tion. ''.-,.••• gives us our'daily .bread with IO.OO Sunday School FIRST-SERVICE they see and hear on the streets, "The result has been that mil- the same regularity as the paper II.OO Morning worship and sermon. SECOND-SAVING in the homes and in the. public lions of people who formerly boy drops tlie morning paper on FIRST CONG'L CHURCH THIRD-SATISFACTION places would not place their moiicy in rhe front porch. In the course of every yenrihe the care . of bankers, but who The bread is made according Rev. C. E. Wells pastor. We could keep on adding reasons why Two-- 1 to the ethics of science, but it 10.45 Morning service. k nicker Suits for Iroys are becoming more village of Watertown, this six hoarded it at home , entrusted it I2.ob Sunday School. million dollar corporation of ours, to friends, or invested it in wild- lacks that wholesome flavor, and more' popular—why XIpther, Dad nnd is visited for business, social or cat speculations, now regard 1 he that sustaining quality that our METHODIST EPISCOPAL Son himself, ptefer them—why «W of our umusement purposes by ninny bank as the safest place in the home-made- bread possessed^ Rev. George E. Farrar, pastor boys suits have them. thousands of people from tIt** world. Hundreds oi" millions ' of Sometimes in this "electrical age 10.00 Sunday School. neighboring districts and distant 'dollars'- have been brought from when speed .counts and one pays II.OO Morning service and sermon. PRICES $10 TO $25 places. Year in and out, "it con- their hiding places and placed in (including extra knickes) but little ..attention to tlie care ST. JOHN'S CHURCH tributes to the alleviation of suf- circulation, much to the advance of the stonuieh, tthe mere Rev. Fr. Judd. fering and poverty, not only of America and American institu- thought of the home-made loaf STOCKINGS within its own borders, but re- tions, as well as American busi- brings-with it a veritajrte cyclone Masses will be at 8 and io o'clock on sponds also to appeals for char- ness.. Newspaper advertising of reminders. The home-made Sunday morning. Boys' Blnck Cat Stockings wear well and are ity from distant municipalities has done more for American bread, the home-made rolls and Fast Color, too. 3.ic a Pair... that are never asked to and prob- banks in the last dozen years than the home-made •pie are thoughts Teacher: Why do leaves turn ably never will', reciprocate. Our. any, other single agency." which .intrude complacently and red in Autumn?" people, in addition to maintain- pleasantly upon the-erude condi- Smart Pupil: "They are blush- ing organizations for administra- Spending, Not Saving. tions of today. ing to think how green they The Upson Singleton & Co. tion of its socalled public affairs, The • .-home-cured. ham. tlie were all Summer," WATKRBURY, CONN. also maintain schools for the ed- Tn addition to the carefully brown gravy that goes'- with, it, ucation of the young, churches compiled national budget, mem- and the hot buttered rolls make. Teacher: " How is iron found."' for the spiritual welfare ..of nil. bers of Congress have introduced a man forget all of the ingenui- Pupil: "I heard a professor say social and benevolent societies to bills requiring further outlay- of- ty of lie.French cooking, make they smelt it." promote co-operation . and good $8,:>()<}.<)00,0are about to install a new gress is seeking t<> withdraw from Our daughters are being schooled the treasury would be expended in n<'W ways and methods of im- kinds of printed matter for commerjeat, municipal water supply costing church, school or society purposes. a hundred thousand dollars or in pursuits entirely apart from proving impossible dishes, when 'tnjore, and soon we are destined the authorized activities of the the old methods of our grand- to undertake further local im- govern men t. * • nyithers arc beimr. absolutely provement enterprises that will If enacted. these measures without reason, relegated to the 6. A. ANDERSON cost high in the thousands, name- would more than double govern- discard. ly a much needed sewer system. mental activities and require ser- The grandmother who has pa- Painting: Decorating All these things we are, and vices of approximately l.OOO.ODi) tience with a frivolous foxtrot- have and hope for." new empioves. Taxes would in- ting granddaughter, to take he,r Paper-Hanging And we are only a VILLAliE! crease to three tnn.es their war- into the kitchen and who will An Opportunity to Estimate on time volume. Big problem^ are ahead for teach her tin' art of bread-mak- Your Requirements The public is grasping the fact ing, will give the girl a chance Watertown to solve, and it is none is Solicited too soon to remind the taxpayers that Congress is a spending and to give some future husband a not a saving organization. that care should be given to .se- rich bridal gift. Westbury Park, Watertown Conn. lecting men capable of handling intelligently the important prob- Telephone $13. Friends No Longer. lems of future municipal mannire.- Maud—Oh, well, beauty passes, you ment. knnw. \VK OFFKR PNceptii»nal opportunity Betty—YPS; n pity you didn't stop —Si5.(X) to Sjuon a week on part Bronson & Olson Peaches and Apples It on Its wny, Isn't It? time .icliitiK memberships for the Aiilinnoiiilc l.rnal A.xsocialiun, better GARAGE v More than known as A. L. A. Write for par- North of Connecticut most of He Had Been Thinking. ticular.s is-» Temple Street; New Main St., Opp. Depot St, Watertown the peach buds are reported killed --i..oiili itt that pi" •"atlnit all AUTOMOBILES form. It is weathertight! It is fire- the olit-'Hsi-. Here's where I get mliiu. OVERHAULED AND REBUILT safe! It is durable! That's what .Success comes with united ef- Nonenforcement ' asbestos provides in this flexible fort, and the only way to make a By difficulties we're surprised Although u)e recom- success of your town is to unite "An prompts we fon?et. ' _ Gould Radio and Auto Battercs mend Atbtttoa for roofing. Yet it only costs a little * The Golden Rule, well advertised. and boost for every civic improv- la not. enforc'i-d as yet. Battery Charging and Batter/ all buildings, tee more than the rag-felt kind—and. ment. - . - • . ' . Storage carry every grade of roofing Io meet JWOT you'd be surprisedhowlittle thatis. The young people of the pres- A Mixed Effect. Telephone 14-2 . ent generation will learn," sooner' "Somebody has invented a motorcy- cle with limousine body.";. See us and find out or later, that the principles, of r honesty and right-doing are. not . "A grent many people conduct their TO ALL " gone - forever. 7 . Anil some of entire careers on that, principle." WHO. WEAR SHOES— them-;will. learn.it.,through "ex- Pont throw" awey your - worn •" - .-. "A Delightful Shock/ - . out shoes. Brlni; them to LIB. perience, than^which there is no Snm—How's "Jim 'getting along? I Wi'h my modern equipment I The Watertown Lumber Company more severe a teacher. hear his wife ran away from him I can n pair then and nu te '- Lou—Hejakes It qulteoalmly now, them like new, WATERTOWN, CONN. Dogs once indicate! po\orty but at first ha was wild with Joy I' out that was when the\ sta\id The thin1.: a wom.in .irv.i\-. -i i s i JOE PENTA under the house instead of in

1/Vi» - • Jti r *J^['•••** >\ *• ^ MAT Property of'V. the Watertown Historical Society h watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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Today I »9M0» ali m

Watert •1 Bond

\TO\JRfriends in Boston,Providence, New combined into one bread called Bond Bread. X York and Philadelphia have enjoyed Bond Bread gets its name from the Bond Bond Bread for several years. They have of the General Baking Company, printed on probably told you about its home-made each wrapper. This Bond guarantees each purity and flavor. loaf: At last Bond Bread comes to you. And 1. To contain the same pure home what a romantic history it carries! Over ingredients as used in those 43,040 Housewives created Bond Bread by prize loaves. submitting their best home-baked loaves in baking contests in order to show just how 2. To have the same texture, taste they wanted their bread to be made for and nutritive value as the best them. of those home-baked loaves. Our own experts copied the best points of the j>rize loaves—using the purest "home" ingre- Ask your grocer now. He will appreciate dients. And then, by the special Bond Bread your kindness if you will order your Bond process, these best home-made qualities were Bread as early as possible.

•*!*PJ

THIS BOND, printed on each wrapper, guarantee* each ingre- I ! dient and id-ntifie> the loaf ns the product of the General Cak- ing Cimpnny. From this Bond, •1 and Q'1 that it imphes, Bond Uread gets its name. Jtfote as 4^040 flousewives showed us

•tt > tfifi i »'*'itvs^-ij" -1ij* fcf Property of theTHE WATOTOW WatertownS EBTOAY. MA¥ 16, Historical Society BOURBONISM AS A watertownhistoricalsociety.orgAUSE OF-STRIFE 1S, Royal UNITED 8TATB3 TIRES ARE GOOD TIRB8 BY EVANS WOOLLEN, President, Trust Company Division, TELEPHONE American Bankers Association. The continuance of property-right ERE'S the standard ai value in and the existence of efllciejit govern- ment in this land of universal suffrage H cord tire equipment—made In DIRECTORY depend upon the all high-pressure sizes from 30 x 3% dominance of (SUMMER ISSUS sound public opin-' inches up and in Balloon-Type for ion. More than those who want low-pressure tires anything else we need understand- and don't want to change wheels and Goes to Press ing. We need rims. Also U.S.Royal Cord Balloon understanding be- tween those who Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims. have and those who have not, be- All made of latex treated cords , MAY 24 Evans Woollen tween '-the better —a new and patented process of the off* and the "worse .off"; understand- ing between those who employ and United* States Rubber Company— tfcone who are employed. Under- All changes in or additions to present standing between all these is possible that adds great strength and wearing but understanding is Impossible be- quality. listings must be given to the Exchange tween the Bourbon and tbe radical. Accordingly, a contribution on our Manager on or before May 24 if .they Hide to understanding is the avoid- U. S. Tires are the only tires are to appear in this new directory. mice of Bourbon ism. in the world made of cords Some of us may well re-examine our solutioned in raw rubber latex conception of property rights. If those who own property and those who are I charged with Its conservation recog- nize this fact: That property-right Is THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND best defended, not on grounds of tra- TELEPHONE COMPANY dition, but on grounds of usefulness, there is a chance, through open-mind- BL.L SYSTKM ed discussion, tor understanding be- On* SytUm • UtumrtaJ Strvtc* i tween them and those who vota. On Buy U.S.Tire* from OmtPMey ; the other hand, with the Bourbon who I holds that property-right, unchangea- A. T. MIHOB, MAIN STREET GARAGE ble in all Its aspects, is not discussable Watertown, Conn. I In any aspect there is no chance for Bethlehem, Conn. 1 understanding. There Is chance for i c!a3h. He promotes the class con- sciousness that is.his danger and the danger of those whose business It Is to conserve property Into the future. GETTING THE • Is it possible, in the" second place. MAKING IT HARDJ 01 BANK CROOKS I that some of us may well re-oxamlne our conception of free speech? Thus i BANKER-FfiRMER 3UST HOtO 1 k MOMENT AND How the Nation's Bankers Are Banded Together in War also we may help, each his mite, to ' WILL • avoid misunderstanding between Bour- on Crime—The Great Crook Trap and j |>on and radical. Some of us would find CO-OPERATION the Way It Works. ' ourselves assuming free speech as the i r|K;,f ot those who accept the political Many Conferences and Practical By JOHN OAKWOOD 'and social Institutions In which we believe. Whereas the fact is, of Measures Are Bettering The slick gentry who have been wont to walk into banks course, that free speech, sSort of In- i Farm Situation From and mesmerize paying tellers into giving theni good eghtoj citoment to law-breaking, is the right ; worthless checks have recently become aware of the fact that of all of us. It is the right of the I Ground Up. SSropS-ations are daily growing more difficult. Crooks who communist and the socialist as much The merits of Intermediate and By; operated with apparent immunity for years have suddenly as it is the right of you and me. If long-time, agricultural credit now found themselves caught in the meshes of what amounts to a we who believe in our political and available, organization and co-opera- <s one solicit ing •' small accounts. V.I, noticed said Molly.."but i didn't know.people and of his mode, of /operating.?: They tollsil'' of thethll authorities some ooff; th thee" t accounts, too——" In"them- could'be so .friendly. And t W'^^llld siickest-. operato"rs,;in.-this.llne |nftuB". sobbed I Molly, "i :besldes getting things 'down JinVblack : Bpirdsiw^the\ilV£;^ "country"-: ,and",''fr6m.;'{tfiem- have.'-.been- and" whiteVthiss,way>wlll£make It a h ; "~accountr;i.No municate* at oncei' by" telephone with learned th^drtail* '~f' t " ~^y-h«nir • nnnpy - tntTftAaleff to" keen them straight I crooks operate plai.ii K HI thr> h mil* Just know it will!" the detective office In case anyone ap would Mr* Stronjrs '— llu F, ill In of Lifi' is Full of 'You are going to open both peared In their lobbies who seemed of the detective dMiirrmrnt t'io hniisphold chpokln* account and Aunt Emmy smiled knowingly.— to answer to the dcsiriptlon of th means to put Inn's un guard dU unT Property of the Watertown Historical Society fHB WATlBTOWM K1W9 9BH>AY. MAY It watertownhistoricalsociety.org •i'J

THE UNIVERSAL CAR ON THE WRONG FOOT We've been telling, in our ads, how low Fords are priced, and how easily they could be bought and maintained, and of course it's all true. But on the other hand: WEALTHY PEOPLE ARE BUYING FORDS And in greater quantity than ever before. They appreciate the new closed models, the beautiful coach work, the new luxurious upholstery, the improved balanced motor, the operating ease, and Ford economy. Oh, yes, wealthy people appreciate economy. r i That's probably why they're wealthy. Are You Wealthy ? Are You In Moderate Circumstances ? It Doesn't Make the Slightest Difference! Not If You Order Your Ford Now and Keep Off the Waiting List TOURING CAR, with starter, $380 RUNABOUT, with starter, $350 COUPE $525 TUDOR SEDAN $595 FORDOR SEDAN $685 F. 0. B. DETROIT DUTEE WILCOX FLINT, Inc.

479 — 483 MEADOW STREET, WATERBURY

his initial appearance in this ca- PATBONBE TH1 last Thursday. Mrs. Fairfield died OFOLIMBTTI BB08. WOODBCRY at the Waterbury hospital , less pacity. RAY OAHNUT OABAOI Maun Contractors Newsy Notes About Our Neighbors Over the Good than a week after leaving the Oakrille, Conn. Bold West of Ui. Stiles House where she had innric Students from the agricultural General Job Work and Trucking Snppliei, Serviee Car, Aooenorie* her home for the past six class of the Woodbury high Biverside Street Open 7 Dayi a Week months. school will accompany their teach- TeL 196-2 Day Phone 254 Mrs. Charles McTavey was Alcott of Bristol, visited Mrs. IT. er. Ellis W. Clark fo Storr* on OakviBe, Ooaneetirat / Nij^ht Phone 267 , taken to the Shelton sanitarium W. Daines of lower Main street C. R. Sammis of Brooklyn, X: the '24th where they will take part | on Thursday. Mrs. Lewis is a sis- Wednesday. Y., representing the Remington in the judging contest put on by • i8M«>iwiJOW ter of- Mrs. Daine». Cash Register company, Inc., isthe Connecticut Agricultural eol- Linsley Smith spent Sunday stopping at the Woodbury Inn. l»ge. Olives Somerset will judge with his sister, Mrs. Walter Ste- Mr. and Mrs. Tracy P. Judson Later in the month, Mrs. Sammis in farm management: Clifford 1 vens of Rockfall. - ^cannounce the marriage of their and children arc expected from Evitts, dairy cattle Wilfred Leslie, O AS daughter, Christine Kutherine to Brooklyn to spend the summer poultry, Karl Warner horses and Mrs. Anna Angevlne has return- Henry Hallock of Hartford, which months iti town. swine; Hillard I'iorson. crops. ed from a ten days visit with ok place in that city on April relatives in Danbury. . The Grammar school baseball "Blue Birds" Cleared $3.90 team defeated the* Grammar There is a guy in Kansas City Mrs. Lilliian Warner who left school team from Washington in Mrs. Austin Ishanrs Sunday named Porter House. Never saus Woodbury 4 years ago, for. Cali- a game played on the Woodbury school class of "Bird Birds" age name befdite. fornia, will return East some time fieJd Saturday afternoon. The cleared !JM.f)O from their sale of Water Heaters >. "~"*" in June. Mrs. Warner is one ofscore was '4-S. Balkcom and fruit jar labels. This money Avas Use a Gas4 Water Heater and enjoy the luxury of Hot the heirs of a large estate left by given to the ladies' aid of the Miss Beth' Judson spent the Hirsch ., were the battery for Water in any quaiiity, at any time." We •week end with Miss Carolyn Zc- an,Uncle of whom she was his Woodbury. Curtiss Hitchcox North Congregational church for lcn, of New Ha,ven. favorite niece. was umpire of the game making the repair of the chapel. - have many kinds, all A. W. Mitchell and family spent Mrs. Charles Curtiss attended Sunday with relatives in Shef- the burial of Miss Louise Cowles field, Mass., motoring up. in Norwalk on Thursday. Miss Cowles had been a pensioned .teac- Domestic Grown Grass and Field Seeds DESIRABLE ~ PRACTICAL Miss Flora White of Brooklyn, her in Mount Holyoke college a If you want the best in Domestic drown Seeds, we can supply N. Y., comes today to spend number of years, and was 86 years you wilh the following: ,' a week with her uncle, Capt. old. Perry Averill. Timothy Red ClOVer (Mammoth & Medium) Miss Lottie Hitchcock and Mrs. AlsBte Clover N. W. Grown Alfalfa i i li. P. Harvey has returned from B.' 8. Boyd were the delegates ap- Grimm Alfalfa Redeaned Red Top i a few days absence spent in atten- pointed from the Woodbury Wo- Held Peas Barley i Suited to the various requirements of large or small dance at the telephone convention men's club to attend the Connect- i families. Come in and See Them. -in Rochester, N. Y. . icut State Federation meeting to off MicMfian Seed Oats be held in Meriden on the 14, 15 M. L. Martus is recovering from and 16th. ^ THE. an attack of grip and expects to SEED CORN soon be able to take up the man- The annual visit of the Grand Eureka Virginia Grown Improved Lenming agement of his business in Water- Matron and associate officers will Cuban Giant Pride of the North Waterbury Gas Light Co. bury, again. "•-'''•_' \ • ' be made to the Pomperaug Chap- ter, Order Eastern Star, .on the Longfellow , _ . . . „ Center wnf L«»y«worth Slraeto : Air. and Mrs.: Clifford SL Hick- 28th. The women of St. Paul's parish.will cater for the supper_to. , Seventy-five years in business/ < )ur reputation is your gusr'niitcc.. ft : , /M'ntcrlmrv, Conn.'' PIIODM !MX»-5|0J. f •, - cox. attended -the; cantata}; " The : \p H'ily City'•! ;by;Gaul,Tgiyen-at .the be served .that "nights in 'the. baii- " A" '-" •!" ",--», - "Mail IM in.j'ojfr orclejv/'-V ~,~ ^'~~ r •'• • i ^ * 1 "First * "(Viiigipgatipiiali^iurchlin quet ball.,\-'J- Z, '\~ ' - -«,:"'-' ".~* ^Mi-Stilcs" and Apothecaries Hall G>mpany j SliHickcox^aftendedyiielrfrineral ^Factory-^Kast-W.incUbrf Cnnn^^-Main.Uince^Vtaterliiirvr.Conn.C 7 unJ her daughter, Mra.1 Raymond of Mrs: Sar^Faireliild in Oxford Property of the Watertown Historical\ Society THE WATEKIOWN NEWS OIFFII Mwatertownhistoricalsociety.orgs sss*ss*s)i si «>*»••«••• in Testing Brakes ;; Tne emergency road service de- • 00J TO IDENTIFY AUTO partment of the Cleveland Auto- ' mobile drib has issued the fol- | T lowing Instructions for testing £ EIKTS Stolen Car Usually Taken to automobile brakes: Lesson CREAM DECREASES AS (Br RBT. P. B. jrmWATSm, D.D.. I the Factory and Different Two white lines, about thret j PROPER METHODS FOR of Cattish Blbte la ta« Moodjr Blbl* laaU- Inches broad, should be painted i TEMPERATURE RISES tut* of CBICMO.) Parts Scattered About on the street pavement's with 37 J PREPARING POULTRY (C. llll, WMm Nampaptr Calea.) feet between. (Br KUWIN OKKER. Prteldent Ortw Cal- For many years the beating V (PnDaro* bjr'ta* Unit** StmtM Ptnrtaia»l lage of Automotive'KafiBMriaf, Chlcaf o.) The automobile whose brakes T •t Aariaaltura.) Lesson for May 18 If you were aalced whether you could are to be tested should be driven ' to 140 or 154 degrees F. and holding A broad field for specialization by Identify your own car under any set by the owner at 20 miles an hour, j it for 30 minutes has been considered farmers in producing table poultry of ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN of circumstances your Impulse would At the first white line the ' proper pasteurisation. Recently two prime quality Is felt to exist by the CRISIS. be to return an unquallfled. and Indig- driver applies the brakes to toe ! \ sets of opinions have developed, one United States Department of Agricul- nant affirmative. The police of our limit of their capacity. holding that the milk should bo kept ture. Most poultry, says the depart- LESSON TEXT—Isa. S«, ST. city would disagree with you Just as If the car stops before the sec- X for 30 minutes at a minimum of 143 ment. Is shipped alive by producers be- GOLDEN TKXT—"QodfJ* our rafuge degrees F.. while the other contends cause producers are not skilled In ana strength, » very preunt help la unqualifiedly. ond white line is passed the j trouble."—Pa. 46:1. As a matter of fact, most car own-, brakes are efficient. • that it Is sufficient to bold the milk dressing and are not equipped to han- PRIMARY TOPIC—How God An- en depends .upon Identification on' If the automobile cannot be J for 30 minutes at a temperature of dle and ship the dressed poultry in awarad Their Latter. some scratch on the body, some bro- stopped with 37 feet the brakes 142 to 145 degrees F. All agree that good condition over long distances. JUNIOR TOPIC—laaiah and the at no time, should the temperature of Boastful Assyria*. ken screw In the chassis, or some oth- should be examined by a com- Shippers of dressed poultry will find INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- er equally uncertain factor. They do petent mechanic at some reliable + the milk fall below 142 degrees P. It profitable as a rule to fatten the IC—How Iaalah'a Faith Saved a City. not stop to consider that the big service station or garage. In the operation of commercial pas- birds for a period of ten to fourteen YOUNG PEOPLE! AND ADULT TOP- manufacturers are turning out models teurizers, it Is Impossible to avoid • days before killing, the department IC—Iaalah'a Service to Hla Country. in 10,000 lots that, differ from each HUHHIIMIIII11U11 lit fluctuation of less than 3 degrees. If says. Requirements of the market to I. The Klna of Assyria Invades other In not the slightest discernible a minimum of 145 degrees F. is main- which the poultry are sent should de- Judah (tea. 36). , degree. By the time a successful thief tained the milk would go a* high as termine whether the birds should be I. Rabshakeh Meets a Deputation has run a stolen'car through his "serv- Gear Control of Motor 148 degrees F. scalded or dry picked, and also the From Judah (vv. 1-21). Rabshakeh ice station" It would puzzle the most Cars and Automobiles The dairyman, however, Is anxious style of dressing. It Is extremely Im- was a representative of Sennacherib, "Queen of Fruit*' May careful owner on earth to identify his to deliver to the consumer a bottle of portant that the birds be well bled the king of Assyria, whose mission The Scientific' American in Illustrat- and thoroughly chilled Immediately vehicle. ing and describing a device for con- milk with a good layer of cream. Un- was to Induce Judah to surrender. In Find New Throne Here after slaughter, to remove all body order to accomplish this he: The mangosteen, reputed "queen of Identification Not Convincing. trolling and releasing a clutch on au- fortunately the consumer uses this as beat. An Instance in point is Illustrated. tomobiles, the Invention of R. L Belclo, his only Index of high-quality milk. (1) Tried to bully them into sub- traits," and long thought to be impos- Arriving at the police station a car Hull, Texas, says: - The University of Illinois, in Bulletin Failure to chill properly Is often re- mission (vv. 4-9). He taunted them sible of cultivation outside the Asiatic owner found a small group of other The Invention relates to the gear con- 237, has compiled work upon the ef- sponsible, for spoilage. In warm with their weakness and told them tropics, Is to be thoroughly tested In owners who had assembled to try and trol of automobiles and motor cars, fect of temperature upon the cream- weather' dressed poultsy should be that Egypt was a broken reed that tropical America, according to plans Identify the same car. The hopeful the object being the provision of ing ability of milk. It was found that shipped pucked in ice to prevent would not. only fall of support but of the United States Department of owner had a number of marks by the volume of cream "decreases when spoilage in transit. Grading for qual- even pierce the hand that reached Agriculture. Seeds from this fruit, which he felt confident he could prove the temperature of pasteurization ity, uniformity, and size Is desirable. out to It. He challenged them by which are among the most difficult In his • ownership. There was a bent rises from 142 degrees F. to 144 de- Shipping of poor quality birds In offering 2,000 horses, if they would the world to transport long distances, •crew, a dent In one fender, a scratch grees F." It Is stated further, "As the separate packages Is also desirable furnish riders for them. If they could have after years of failure finally of peculiar shape on the dash. The temperature goes higher, the dewhe- n the quantity to be shipped Is suf- not furnish this small number It been successfully brought to Washing- ear with which he was confronted crease In volume of cream becomes ficiently large to make this step practi- would be futile for them to attempt ton. Plants grown from these seeds cable, the department says. to withstand the great Assyrian army. was undoubtedly of the same vintage rapidly more pronounced; at 143 de- 0 will be kept In the greenhouses there as his stolen one, but unhappily It wns grees F., It amounts to slightly more It probably will not pay to. fatten (2) He asserted that it was use- for two years, when they will be ready 1 painted a rich ultramarine blue, in- than 10 per cent by volume; at 140 poultry that Is In fairly good, condi- less for them to put their trust In for the testing. stead of the dark green that had degrees F., • It amounts to 10.0 per tion of flesh, before shipping them God (v. 10). He even declared that the The mangosteen )s a tree which Lord had sent him to destroy Judah. graced his vehicle: The, most enrnest cent; and at 148 degrees F., to ap- alive, because the shrinkage In weight grows about twenty feet high anil scrutiny failed to disclose any of the proximately 40 per cent." of specially fattened poultry Is likely (3) He tried to create a panic produces a delicate fruit of n ri>.!dlsli distinguished marks on which he had to be heavy during the Journey to among the people (vv. 13-21). Fear- brown color about the size of an ap- 1 Dr. William N. Price of the Detroit market, the department points out. relied . A slight chipping of the new Engine Power Substituted for Foot ing a punlc among- the people the ple. coat of ehnmel revealed the fact that Creamery company, In reporting for But If the poultry Is very thin It will • Power. the pasteurization committee of the depututlon of the Jews urged Rab- it had been.put on ove.r a previous probably pay to fatten the birds for shukeh not to speak in the Jews' coat of dark green that our friend had means by which to dispense with the International Association of Milk and a few days or a week. • Didn't Meaaure Up Dairy Inspectors at their last Wash- lungunge. Taking up the suggestion described, but two of the other assptn- manual depression of clutch pedals In shipping olive, producers are he spoke loudly In the Jews' lungunge, Ho—I Just love dancing. bled owners hnd put In bids for dark ington meeting, recommended the urged to grade the birds by age and , She—I must sity you're not an Ideal so as to avoid the nervous strain at- heating of milk to 142 to 145 degrees warning them against trusting in lleze- green cars anil eventually one of them tendant upon gear, shifting, or stop- kind, and so far as practicable to klnli. lover, then. managed to Identify the cur by a chip F., with the absolute minimum of 142 ship the different classes In separate ping the car. In carrying out the in- degrees F., and holding for SO min- (4) He promised them plenty In an- in the gearset housing. The Identifi- vention the suction of the engine Is coops. Overcrowding In coops, es- other land similar to their own (vv. cation was not particularly convincing, utes.—B. W. Fairbanks, Colorado Ag- pecially during hot weather, causes used for the purpose of holding the ricultural College. 10,17). He urged them to.make agree- but In the absence of anything better clutch In released position when the hoavy loss.. Feed should be withheld ment with him and upon his return (Best it served to give the car to the owner engine is in movement, as long as from the poultry a sufficient length of from Egypt he would take them to a who had been able to describe the im- the accelerator pedal is In retracted time before shipping, to Insure arrival lund of plenty, but the people were 4 perfection. position. . ' Outline of Scrub-Sire of the birds on the market with empty loyal to Hezekiah, for. they knew that Trial Is Instructive crops. the- cruel 'Assyrians could not be Different Parts Scattered. In shipping either live or dressed trusted. ' . "No car owner ought to depend upon Different Causes for An outline of the proceedings for poultry, the department emphasizes conducting u mock trial of scrub sires 2. The Deputation Reports to Heze- such casual means of Identification as the Importance of determining the best kiah (v. 22). They rent their garments slight imperfections that may have Short Circuits on Car has Just been Issued by the bureau of dnys of the week for poultry on the animal Industry, United States De- doubtless In fear and dismay over, been accrued during the operation of Short circuits are very likely to be market, selected,. and the planning of their perilous condition, for the crisis the vehicle. When the professional cnused by carbon, fuel or water collect- partment of Agriculture. This mate- shipments to arrive on those days. rial In mimeographed form tells brief- long before predicted by Isaiah hud motorcar thief steals a car he takes Ing on the points of the spark plugs, or Care should always be taken that now conie upon them. on the lower surface of the insulation, ly how to organize and conduct such It to what amounts practically to a re- coops or containers In which poultry II. Hezeklah's Behavior (Isa. 37: building factory. In many cases the or on the outer surface of the Insula- a trial and suggests) means of making Is shipped are plainly marked with the tion, br by cracks \p the insulation it- the event entertaining as well as In- 1-35). entire mechanism Is taken down and name and address of both th<- receiver 1. Resorted to the House of the the different parts redistributed with self. To test for short circuits take structive. and shipper. out the plug and lay It so that the out- Lord (v. 1). This Is a sure resort of those from other cars of the same The outline Is designed particularly Further detailed Information as toRod's people In time of distress (Ps. makes and models to turn out to what er shell only Is In contact with the for the use of county agents and'ex- the proper'methods of killing, picking, cylinder and then crank the motor. If 73:16, 17; 77:13). This nctlon was amounts to new vehicles. tension workers who are conducting chilling, packing and shipping poultry prompted by faith, for God had prom- there Is a xpark at the plug, but no field activities' In live stock Improve- applicable to the use of producers, as spark at the points when the cable is ised thut those who In time of distress ment. While designed chiefly for dairy well as brief descriptions of commer- resorted to His house would be heard Burning Headlights Not connected to the central electrode ob- bulls the trial may be used for. Other cial methods, are given in Farmers' viously the plug Is short circuited and by Him (II Chron. 7:1ft, 10). classes of animals as well. The com- Bulletin 1377, entitled "Marketing 2. Sent Isaiah (vv. 2-7). The logical Result of an Accident should be taken apart and cleaned. pilation Includes a scrub-bull funeral Poultry," copies of which can be ob- 'Tour lights are burning, mister—; and natural thing for the king to do oration, and suggestions for entertain- tained, as long as the supply lasts, under such circumstances was , to yes, I know it," Is an Inscription which ment features. upon request of the United States De- will be seen on more than one automo- send for God's prophet. The prophet Persons 'who contemplate staging partment of Agriculture,. Washington. sent back words of encouragement to bile In the coming year. At least, un- Automobile Notes D. C. til the remainder Of the motoring pub- such an event, may obtain from the Hezekiah, assuring him that God Pur© lic come to realize that a car with department a collection of photo- would bring deliverance. Food burning headlights Is not the result of Money spent for the right oil Isgraphs showing various scenes taken Satisfactory House for 8. Hezeklah's Prayer (vv. 14:20). at a typical scrub-sire trial. The out- an all-night Joy ride or accidental turn- saved In service. Rabshakeh, who seems to have with- 0VERW YEARS OF SUCCESS Ing of the light switch. One driver • • • • • line Just'Issued has been prepared In Ducks Is Easily Built drawn from Jerusalem for a little threatened . to use such a sign when Always test your brakes when accordance with frequent requests The essentials of a satisfactory while, now returns from Sennacherib told by a battery service man that starting, and have them Inspected fre- and supplements other literature of duck house are a good, tight roof, tight with a letter warning Hezekiah against long day-time trips and high-charging quently. ' the "Better Sires—Better Stock" cam- sides and back, and ample ventilation. trusting God for deliverance, assuring

rate of his generator under such condi- • • • • paign conducted by various states and A very good type Is a simple shed- him that he would he deceived for no tions meant certain disaster; for the Don't be' afraid to give your tires the United States Department of Ag- roof house/four feet high at the back god. was able to stand against the As- storage battery on his car unless he enough air. Follow the directions riculture. and.seven at the front, ten or twelve syrian army. He spread the letter be- burned the lights. given on the sldewall of each casing feet wide and whatever length the fore the Lord and prayed. In that respect, at least, the Euro- and you'll save tire money. size of the flock would require; Pro- (1) He recognized God's throne, pean name, "accumulator," by which • • • Difficult Churning Is vide a raised floor covered with sand, making It the ground of his plea storage batteries are known over there, Exercise especial care in crossing In and kept liberally covered with llt- (v. 10). is more literally correct. An automo- front of a street car or in passing It, as Remedied by "Starter" *ter. As for materials build the frame- (2) He recognized the peril which bile, battery merely accumulates; the you cannot... tell what may be coming There are several things that might work of dimension stuff, and If strict threatened the people (vv. 17-10). surplus electricity developed by theon the other side. cause difficult, churning. The cream economy In first cost la essential, cover Sennacherib had indeed laid waste the generator, and when .that current be- • • • may not be properly ripened, It may the entire building, roof and sides, surrounding nations, but that ruin re- comes excessive the work done In the Letting in the clutch too quickly, be too rich' or the "temperature may with prepared roofing. Leave In the sulted because; the: gods of the nations not be correct. To ripen cream prop- battery (and It Is. Just as much work spinning the back wheels In. mud front a door, and windows the full were not real. erly a "starter" Is often used. To length of the house. Half the win- for a battery to take a charge as It is holes, taking corners at high speed, (3) He asked for deliverance (v. to give It off) becomes a burden to it make the starter take from a pint to dows should he glass, und the other 20). He desired that deliverance and: locking the brakes mean a short a quart of fresh, clean milk and put half protected with burlap or mus- and overheating results. life for tires. would come In such a way as to vindi- In a sterilized bottle. Keep It at a lin to keep out drafts and rain or cate and honor the Lord. temperature of from 05 to 75 degrees snow, but allow for ventilation. The 4. Isaiah's Message to Hezekiah (vv. POOR EYESIGHT CAUSE OF MANY ACCIDENTS F. till It curdles. If the curd Is smooth windows should all he arranged so that 21-35). and solid and the odor clean and ventilation may be Increased or dimin- (1) That Sennacherib's sin was blas- pleasant It Is satisfactory. ^ • ished BR the need changes with weath- phemy against the Holy One of Israel er conditions. The cream should be kept sweet (vv. 21-23). until ready to be ripened. Then'heat (2) That Sennacherib had forgotten it to about 70 degrees F. and add from Give Chickens Free Run that he was an Instrument In God's 2 to 5 per cent of the stnrter. Keep hand (vv. 24-28). near 70 degrees until It begins to Whenever It Is Possible (3) Judgment upon Sennacherib was thicken, the odor becomes pleasant, It Is better to fence the garden so' Imminent (vv. 29-35). Deliverance and Hie acid taste Is distinct but mild, that the chickens cannot get Into It would soon come and that through the when It should be cooled to churning than It Is to fence them In close quar- energy of the Lord of hosts. temperature, which Is from !>l I si no I mini of optometrv which will pxnin no the ><-|n>i | ii|\ «.II |f Mie hai n ii>liml no ViliIng thinks fur \\\\.\X ui> hiii> \t •QUICKER THAN PliiS chirk tins tho bl-il must lie ilustpi] e\es of ill motorists iiml pm>.pi i tin motorist*, to make sure that tlulr lyei •iii'iilint fn I ill «Inter loiii? She a giiml pri'tinilri airnlnst whining with MMlinm Ilii'irldi', or n uonil loiinid an ofllie In III-is it so will In fmt thit sin* ifli-n about what wi> have nut. &£7&cAMVAiuma*MaUkm£>} pouilor bpfnre "-hi" W |li>nl upon the Mak* bts proflu Mlllnavfaca' powder. Ulcum, IIiMnn Muss, whiTf this photograph was tiikm 1'hoto.jripli shows I'rnsl nfII*II ti> lit iltliir linv or griln f ume, shpshampoo,, cold cream... Writ* for price •mtililne is-s it li IM one i> iluilng d «ll?J8t-rWe« N.- J. amination Ihe limn gUlii* the examination Is Dr Uarold C Doun, secre- .Tim 'Ihis nins's her to fall off In In bringing up a child, tllnk of Its 'ore tin* rhltks hntih. tur> of the niate bourd of ojitomury. nllk old age.—Joubert. N. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 19-1924. Property of the Watertown Historical Society UK WAI UKIOWM ^EWS Heed Nature V watertownhistoricalsociety.orgHINTS faring Before 0 *I SUCCEEDS STATE BRIEFS It 1$ Too Late { ON • •• By INEZ SBABLES WTJLLSON 0 0 0 • t«, 1*14. Wi Trout fishermen set fire to K acres Tomato Catsup Pains in the Side, Back and 0 MAIN STREET 0' DAINTY SANDWICHES of woodland In Wilton. Kidneys Show That Some- 0. Contractors submit bids tor new 0 FOR AFTERNOON TEAS post office sub-station In Devon. thing k Wronf With Yoor J By LAURA MILLER J George Point, expert decorator and QUALITY 0 System — Nervousness. 0 There are Infinite possibilities for painter, dies while dining in •Green- Loss of Appetite and making sandwiches which rival con* wich restaurant %>. 1M*. bjr i^ura. MlUar factions la attractiveness and taste. I Organist and choir of Milfbrd jbr JO yeans Sleeplessness Are Ad- A WOMAN _WHO COUNTS have often heard guests exclaim over Church resign, owning to disagree- vance Warnings That if the lovely Uttle cakes ss they ap- ment about music. proached the tea table. The "lovely One thousand Yankee division vet- GROCERS— Nellie Brewer Price la an accurate REID. MURDOCH Heeded Will Save Serious person, whose youthful handwriting to Uttle cakes" were none other than ex- erans are expected to attend a reunion Monarch Coffee, Catsup, tremely beautifully mads fancy sand- In Waterbury on June 7. 8 wax Plrlrl—.O •ailinms. CLCO. Trouble Later On* baianoed by dignified letter-paper. The Fnks. VMU« and all letter bean the heading: "State of wiches. Bishop Niton, assisted by several These little "open faced" sand- priests of diocese, dedicates new St California, Department of Finance, •oldoalybylUaiihrRMail amiuao mwToax Sacramento." wiches may be cut In fancy shapes Thomas convent in Falrfleld. Cncmwho ownead op- TANLAC HAS HELPED and decorated In a variety of pleas- The Civil, Spanish and the World en** their own itona, w* BRUmBB BJOSTOJI Of ail the artistic and professional tuner MB IB diom jams. |*MI THOUSANDS REGAIN and business women met or written ing and palatable ways-There are any War veterans, of New Hayen, will join to, she's the first one who refuses to number of spreads which may also hands on Memorial Day In holding the NORMAL HEALTH be beguiled Into any opinions on her be used as a filling for closed sand annual street parade and decoration own career or that oJ> "Miss Average wlches. of graves. Girl." So. though It goes against the The decorations or spread, because The Connecticut State Federation Over 100,000 Persons Have grain for me to so much aa make the we must not think of them entirely of Business and Professional Women's Testified That TANLAC right change lor a dollar, I'll try to be In terms of beauty, but also as some- Clubs will hold Its annual meeting accurate, tool And as a matter of thing good to eat, may. be selected June 14 in Hartford. - At that time Has Corrected Stomach fact, there'* enough romance In a mere with the Idea of carrying out a definite the election of officers will take place. Trouble, ^Indigestion, letterhead, with Nellie Brewer Price's color scheme aa there are many color The report for the month of April name second In the list of four per* combinations possible. at the New Haven Orphan Asylum, Rheumatism, Nervousness sons—all otherwise of masculine per* Just a word about sandwich making just compiled, shows that among the and Kindred Ailments— suasion—who make up the board ot In general. The bread should be fine pieces of work put over successfully control of that marvelous country In texture such as Is found in the by this institution is the reuniting of —It Builds Up the System known as California. But again X sandwich loaf made by all bakers. a half a dozen different families that and Starts Rich Red Blood stand corrected because Mrs. Price In- It should not be too fresh. Bread had been separated for one reason or sists there haven't been any outstand- baked the day before Is easy to cut. another. - Coursing Through*Your. ing events In her career. For the open sandwiches, the slice The month of April proved to be the Veins. AU Good Drug- should be at least a quarter of an Inch record breaker In building in the There was a university education, thick. Be sure your knife is sharp. town of Hamden, and as indicated by (To some of us a real event) Fol- gists Sell tAL Have all your tools and Ingredients the inspectors report for the month, lowed a Job in her father's fire Insur- the estimate almost equalled the ance office—because he was In 111 ready. It makes the Work much Chop "to Ordmr" simpler to have everything gathered amount for the second quarter of A fussy diner called the waiter and health. (What wouldn't many a girt 1923, conceded to be the busiest time give to be able to help father!) Dur- together on the table before you begin •aid: "Now, waiter,^ want a nice little operations. You will need a set ot of the year. ' chop; please give my compliments to ing that time she took up shorthand and learned bookkeeping (whether cookie cutters. The central section of the Wayside the chef and ask him to do his best for The ways of making the sand- Inn at New Milford, formerly toe In- me. Tell him to put a little piece of with difficulty, at nlglji school, or as part of the day's work,' her unroman- wiches given below may prove help- gleslde School for Girls, was. badly fat on the top when he grills It, so that ful ss well ss suggestive of other damaged by fire, believed to .have It will melt and m«ke It Juicy. I don't tic self doesn't say). Across the hail was a lawyer. He taught Nellie Mess. . v started from the chimney. The dam- want the chop underdone—nor do I If a large number of people, are to age Is estimated at $15,000. Flamea want It burned up—Just nicely done, Brewer Price law In exchange tor Lapp* Famed in Witchcraft Count. Du*t Particles stenographic work. (Again that vain be served.''make at least half of the were discovered breaking through the with plenty of gravy." roof while about forty guests were The Lapps at one time had a great A count of the dust particles found wonder about night study I) • sandwiches of the plain or ribbon reputation for witchcraft and It was In air at the top ot Washington monu- "Yes. sir, certainly," replied the variety, as these are made very quick- at dinner. waiter. Then he blew down the speak- For the sake of accuracy she ac- Dr. Edward Fitzgerald, recently ap- said'English seamen used to go to ment .bas been made by the United ly. It Is usual to count on two sand- Lapland to "buy a wind" from the nu- States weather bureau every day for ing' tube, and shouted: "One chop, knowledges that she was the first wiches for each person. ' pointed medical examiner of Bridge- loet"—Progressive Grocer. woman admitted to the bar In New port, 'died at his .home there at tha ttves. the last year. Mexico.' (What sort of cases came Take two slices of wheat bread and one of brown or graham. Spread one age of 61 years. He was prominently to the first woman lawyer hi that identified In national and state medi- Shave With Cutlcura Soap A torpid liver prevanta propir toed aaalnfflay- Fignra It Out of the slices of wheat bread with but* And double your razor efficiency as tlon. Ton* up your llyer with Wrlsht'a Indlaa "Yes, she's married to a real estate state so much a part of us, yet so cal societies and was a graduate of Vagatabla Pill*. 171 Ptaxl St., N. T. A«v. close to old MexlcoT She doesn't ter and a filling which may be cream well as promote skin purity, skin com- •gent, and a good, honest fellow, too." cheese and chopped nuts, Jam or Jelly. the Baltimore School of Physicians tell t) Los Angeles drew her with po- and Surgeons. He also studied in fort and skin health. No mug, no Locating Hi* Achmt "My gracious I Bigamy T" * sitions In the woman's city police Place the dark bread on this and slimy soap, no germs.no waste.noIrri- spread as before. Next, put the sec- London and Paris. After several trlpa to the dentist V= court, then In a law-enforcement or- The Marlln shop In Willow street. tation even when shaved twice daily. Eddie woke up the other morning with ganization, and next In the Taxpay- ond piece of wheat bread In place. One soap for all uses—shaving, bath- Trim the edges and compress them un- New Haven, which closed down when a Well-developed, toothache. He Imme- ers* Association of California. The the business went Into the hands ot ing and shampooing.—Advertisement diately took his renewed troubles to last kept her at work four years, com- der a weight so that they will not fall apart when they are sliced. Slice receivers,. reopened Its doors - when his mother.. piling a digest of all laws affecting the reorganized company, to be known WhuketM "Mother," he said, ruefully rubbing state boards and offices In California. In "ribbons." Three pieces of bread, will make five or six sandwiches; as the Marlln Gun Company, takes "Handsome Is that handsome does," his face, "my tooth aches again." The knowledge thus gained gave her active hold. The reorganization was but not often In the case of the man "Where Is the pain now?" she asked. special fitness for the work she now A great favorite Is made with cream cheese, the kind that comes wrapped recently effected, and It Is said that with a.three days' set of whiskers pro- "It's In the Jaw nearest town/' he does aa chief of the division of bud- considerable New York money is to truding from his complexion. said. gets and accounts. The general bud- In tinfoil, and marmalade or Jam. Cut the bread In small round, pieces and be put into the plant. get for all state expenditures, which More than fifty state policemen she recently prepared and submitted spread with butter. The cheese should be moistened with milk or cream so were out Sunday on motorcycle road to. the legislature, that financial patrol. Each of these men had copies scheme on which the state will be run that It may be manipulated easily. Spread It around, the edges so that of a letter signed by Superintendent SO DAYS* FRJ5SF for the two years to come, total! Hurley, and gave one to each driver Say "Bayer Aspirin" $116,000,000. they have a scalloped appearance. • Drop a spoonful of Jam or marmalade who passed'them from 1 p. m. until INSIST! Unless you see the Remember the small boys who used In the center. night. Every main artery In Connec- to Pay D tlcult was covered In this manner. In scornfully to announce, "Aw, girls Ham paste, spread on diamond or "Bayer Cross" on tablets you can't count"? For obvious reasons the all about 7,000 letters were placed In Practically every farmer at one a triangular-shaped pieces, tmay have the hands of motorists. are not getting the genuine girl Laura Miller used to be had no the yolks of hard-boiled eggs sprinkled time or other has wanted to try a Bayer Aspirin proved safe by retort But think what a small army around the edges. Put the egg yolk Experienced operators were In- a SHARPLES Cream Separator. a millions and prescribed by phy- of Nellie Price* could say t through the potato rlcer. To make the volved In over 87 per cent of the au- a paste, run tie. ham through, the food tomobile accidents reported to tha Mr. Sharpies has formulated a sicians for 24 years. THE PLACE OF THE GOOD chopper and mix with mayonnaise. Connecticut State Motor Vehicle De- 30Days'FreeTrialPlanthatwill • , Accept only a TRADE Green sweet peppers, chopped fine, partment for the month of April. Op- enable you to try the SHARPLES a may be used Instead of the egg yolk. erators who have held Connecticut 'li- • Bayer package Have you ever heard a girl cry: censes less than six months, and Allsteel Separator without any The whites of the eggs may be many of these had never before been "Oh, I can't be myself In this horrid mixed with anchovy paste and used as cost to you whatsoever — he D little town I I'd stay here If there licensed to operate motor vehicles, which contains proven directions a spread or aa a filling. figured in 12.3 per cent of the April even pays the transportation a Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets were any way for a girl to develop Pastes maybe made from fruits her own Individuality"? accidents. _ charges to your express office. a Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist* such as dates, figs, prunes and raisins. The Rev. John F. Ryan, rector of Aiplrin la> tha trad* mark of Bayer Han* "It's the Individuality that one can Tuna fish, salmon and chicken may O Never before has a great, nationally-known a Caetnn ot ataoaeatleaddaaUr of ~ " " develop In such a place as this," says St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church also be used In this way. for the last thirteen years, died at O Separatm manufacturer made such siarding terms. Carolyn Requarth, "that makes up the Candled fruits, cut tn thin slices, a most Interesting thing about being Danbury. Father Ryan suffered a a combine well with cheese, and the stroke of apoplexy last September and d and working here—Individuality that Imagination cat> conjure up many ways the average girl: cannot possibly cre- apparently had recovered, but he was of using them aa decoration on the stricken while on the veranda of the ate In a big city." She owns an Inter* sandwich. Sharpies Aiistcci Separator eating shop, which some 00,000 people rectory and soon lapsed* into a coma- visit annually. The business associa- He remained unconscious until death. Father Ryan was president of the tion of her : county recently picked her DO YOU KNOW? Why not gee the world's best while you D as representative of good salesman- Catholic Total Abstinence Union ot Connecticut,/ 'Father Ryan was born are at it. The SHARFLES Allsteel Cream D 'fran ajpoflrls wluilayov gnus. ship. And when It comes to cold fig- 1. That one egg Is equal to four ures, she can point to a business that in Norwich January 22. 1872. Separator is a Super-Separator. Turn it D to Haitt? will b? oaBtTTyoo fraa. tablespoon!uls—this • may.-' help when The automobile accident record' for with one finger and sldm over 600 lbs. of Wrltatoday. Oat thaaafcmwremadiai has .quadrupled since she took It over. you have either yolks or whites left D •tup good drag atora: It's pure coincidence, of course, that April proved to be the worst for that milk per hour. The whole frame and MaarWt Paw Paw and you want some way of measuring month of any year since the motor the Indians named Ottawa, where she a part of them. Measure In a cup. stand are of forged steel. Every part is D set up shop, "The Place of the Good vehicle department was established. 2. That one cup equals sixteen Although all ot the reports are not constructed with the greatest skilL Have O Maajaafa P»w Paw Trade." Two things—one subjective tablespoonfuls. the wonderful Automatic Variable Feed and one objective, as the psychologists yet In, the reports already received • a? aay Mhm Mania tiajiif jmmt was 3. That one tablespoonful eqVals show at least 1,200 accidents and 31 at any speed. Send at once for details D "There'../ say—started her off right. She un- of the Free Trial on your farm. MunyonPiU dertook a "musical census" and found three teaspoonfuls. fatalities in April, putting the total D For Every IU'! out that she had that secret of ap- 4. All measurements should be level. of motor vehicle fatalities for the first proaching people which makes a sales- 5. More accurate' measurements are four months of 1924 at 77, which is The Sharpies Separator O Doctor** more than twice the number of fatali- AtMemFREB man a success. Then her manager obtained, when a part of a spoonful Company, w«t took an Interest in developing her Is required, by making the division ties recorded for the corresponding a ability. He practically forced her to lengthwise rather than ^josawlse of period ot 1923. go to selling musical accessories be- the spoon. . - The personnel of the committee of D cause he knew It was a thing she was 6. Flour Is stirred more easily Into the Connecticut Chamber ot Com- INFLAMED EYES fitted for. She thought there was "no liquid by using a salad fork. merce which will make a study and future In It." But she persevered. 7. That there are four general investigation oi the needs of the Con- classes of white sauces and the propor- necticut Agricultural College follows: Two years of -training followed, tions of flour- and: liquid determine W. R. Webster, Bridgeport; Charles HAVE partly In smaller shops where re- the use. A. Thompson, Melrose; Benjamin T. sponsibility rested on her own shoul- Marshall, New London; Frank E. (a) Thin white sauce Is made, by ders. By this time, she says she had Spaldlng, Yale University, New Ha- W. L. Douglas Shoes auo sold determined to win In this field. She using one tablespoonful of flour to one ven; Charles S. Blake, Hartford; BeautifulSkin cup of liquid. It to used for cream -' own atom in the principal citia* and —•oft, smooth, etear, "pink and discovered that a business In her own Leon P. Broadhurst, Hartford; Theo- by over 5,000 shoe dealers. name meant more money and more soups. dore L. Bristol, Ansonia. This com- white"—the matoalm oomptadon of (b) Medium—Two tablespoonfuls youth. Sulphur pnrttea, enjoyment Her chance came to take mittee was appointed by President WHEREVERyou live, demand whitens and nfiwhes the over a vtctrola shop In Ottawa, which of flour to one cupful of liquid, used Bullard upon Instruction from the Douglas shoes/They are hlgh-classandup-. for creamed vegetables and gravies. to-date, made in all the popular styles •kin. for beautifying the now keeps five assistants busy. Board of Directors. ._ that appeal to men and women who, tsoeaaAanu,ui» (c) Thick—Four tablessoonfnls ot The state department of the Ameri- "I do not advise any girl to'to to a flour to one cupful of liquid,' used for want stylish serviceable show at reasonable prices. ' large city, unless she Is a specialist," can Legion has launched its drive to croquettes.' . " • • bring the membership of the legion SELDOM have you had the opportu- Miss Requarth says.' "It .she. tries (d) .Very thick—six tablespoonfuls nity to buy such wonderful shoe, values business in the- city she should -hays as near 15,000 as possible.. as you will find in W. L. Douglas $7.00 of flour to one cupful of liquid, used James O'Connell, of Hamden, who sufficient training" to make her efficient for souffles.' and $8.00 shoes to our retail stores Sulphur Soap In every way." . • was named by .the selectmen as dog smd in good shoh e stores everywhereh . Only While sauces often have a pasty warden, but-who was succeeded,- by * f examining them can you sppredste taste which ls~ due to Insufficient cook-. Pletro Macchiaroll, .on an order from their superior qualities."; •,. "; V •; "."*/- Expmrimncm > , _ ,,\ Ing of the starch;',-" -.",*,.. -'." - Old B«UaM»-Oldnt BatcbOTr la Exlataoae, We spend about one-third ofiour the state, declared that on advice he" FOR K»NQMY and dependable •htpplns d»y old-chlx of b«U«r quality: than A. very 1 Important,. consideration In received from hiaattorneyhe is still ilue, wear shoes that have W.L. ever: 12 leading vartaties'; i«th annual catalog, lives in; sleep; and another third - In the; cost of oils Is/the klijd^ qf.rcon-; : free.. Uhl Hatchery.'- N*w .Waanlmnqn. Ohio. - "dbg; ,warden,' and will: continue to> re- Douglas natrie and the retail playl or recreation. r.?/A considerable talner In' which -tiiey.'are; purchased., price-stamped^ on.;, the*1 soles. > LOVIU.V NBCKLACBH OF' PBABLtt AND portion of the remaining one^thlrd la nlve onmniains.-'clalmlnK. that' the licada Attractive aprlnc aiylaa. Low prlraa. Olive oil, for example, bas been shown aw to specific when It states that If Buy them at our stores or of Wrllp for fr»» Illuatrmiad booklet Redrckar spent In eating. If we then Indulge In your dealer. Refuse substitutes. Bralhrra. Hn« 14. Dept If, Drooklrn. N. T. to cost three times as much when the selectmen fail to make the ap- the luxury of having a few contagious bought In a four-ounce bottle as when VrTttf/Of ittutUtttd CtaWlflJ,P*Ttttf$/f§*\ Get WoBderfnl Hanltaiy Mcp- diseases there to Uttle wonder that pointment the state shall have the In frr* uf rhinf Addraaa Rod Karen Hub- bought In a quart can. power. fear Company, ill Saaaax ATO , Nawark, N J poverty overtakes so many ox vs. V PACT 10Property of the-. TH 8Watertown WAtTOTOWN NttWB FRIDAY. MAY 16 ,Historical 198* Society - ' MB0BX0WS Wbt'glnA The Felloweraft elub of Federal E. P. JfeOowan and . 'Prank lodge of* Masons entertained the tanpbell attended The Foresters OUTBIDS OOOTB0TGXOT I've heard all the songs of cast qf the play "What Happened Convention, as' delegates from Karl and Wilfred Warner are frrand opera, anft ditties of simp- watertownhistoricalsociety.orghoik- victims **t tnimilitin _ __ _ t%r ifpngfrau ranrsdavd evenJng^iJin Conrt Mgrritt Heminway No. 48, The snows and rains tnis spring the banquet halL of the Masonie wmeh was T*~*in South Norwalk Residents of Waterbury's sister fully overcome the moisture de- V. Ballard started a straw- twangle, the rollicking jangle, temple. on Wednesday. towns are always welcome in theficiency from last season and al-berry pateh with 19,000 plants. when they dont call it wind bat Brass City, bat they will be doub- tho much cloudiness and chilly say "wynd", Bat say, were you ly welcome daring the week of weather has prevailed the crop J. Walker Davison is under the ever through Kansas? I have June 2-7, when the 250th anniver- outlook is encouraging. Abun- tornado seasons in jnind. Though doctor's care; he has an infected I need not announce it, tney al- sary of the town will be the occa- dant moisture is giving meadows hand. sion of an elaborate celebration. and pastures a good start-, and ways pronounce it just old-fas- hioned "wind" and not "wynd". Howland - Hughes The program as thus far outlined nearly the usual amount of spring Mr. and Mrs. Halldek of Hart- includes historical excercises, a farm work and planting has been ford spent the week end at the • Waterbury's Largest Department Store. parade of military and civic or- done to date. Fluid milk prices home of Mrs. Hallock's parents, ganizations, a picturesque page- outside Connecticut- are discour-. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Judsou. ant under the direction ofA*rof.agingly low.jn most localities and 1Bghdass Used Cars Jack Crawford* of Yale, and var-are forcing readjustments in the William Goodsell and son of ious other events. The parade dairy business. Farmers.are Newtown called at the home of D Touring $100-200-350-375 In conjunction with Main Floor Day,' we will, for the first time and pageant are to take place on cutting down somewhat on Mrs. Eva Gopdsell Sunday. O Roadster $275 in the history of this .store's business, bold a ONE CENT Saturday, Jane 7, according to amount of grain feeding and to D B Sedan $800 ^i*vi i'y The reason for our holding this sale Is to better acquaint present plans. some extent are selling out and Mrs. Frank Begnal returned to G A Sedan . $900 the people of this section with oar very completely stocked and quitting the dairy business. How- Throughout the entire Anniver- her home in New Jersey after E Coupe _ $500 moderately priced notion department. Tell jour neighbors. sary Week Waterbury's first In- ever, the usual seasonal increase spending several weeks with' her i dustrial and Mercantile. Exposi- in milk production is reported. In mother Mrs. V. Ballard. B 7-Pass7 Tourings $500-700 Southern New England, cows tion will be held in the State Arm- U 5-Pass. Sedan $1500 ory on Field street, opening on (fresh) of good production are bringing good prices but the lowWHO AM I / I Coupe $800 Monday, June 2nd. Here the C Sport Touring $1500 manufactured products that have grade cows are very hard to move K made the Brass City and the Nau- at any price.'Rhode Island reports I am your humble servant. gatuck valley famous throughout that more farmers are establishing I carry you to work in the morn- the world will be shown, both in retail milk routes and that this ing. enables them to stay in business. A' 7-PaHS. Tourings $600-800-900 process of manufacture and in the I bring you back'safely to your D 57 Phaeton $750 finished state, and already all home. at night. I 59 Phaeton ' $800 space in the armjory's great drill BETHLEHEM I take children safely to 'school L 57 Roadster $900 • shed has been , taken for , the and bring them home again. L 59 Suburban $1800 many exhibits, so keen has been The annual business meeting of I make of the country the city— A the interest in theV enterprise the Elizabeth Hayes branch of the of the city, the country. C •• -'. - , among the city's manufacturers International Sunshine society I carry millions of people with and merchants. was held in the basement of Mem- every-safety precaution at my, Many ol Waterbnry's leading orial hall Saturday, afternoon, at command. ' . O Touring' $150 young business men are.hard at which officers were elected an«l I airij the cheapest form of trans- R Coupe $350 reports read. Supper was served in portation; • work on the completion of plans D ••**•• :- for the exposition, all as members the" evening. t I am never sick. . of the general committee, of I am on duty whether the ther- Chevrolet Tourings $175-200-350 which Sherman H. Perry is the The Bethlehem town team de- mometer registers 10 below—or Reo Touring . $325 chairman, while serving as mem-feated the Lakeside club in Ferri- 100 above.- ' Sport, Phaeton $800 bers'of the advisory committee day Field, Sunday afternoon; by My disposition is always the same Jordan Coupe $1800 are men of state-wide prominence an 8-4 score. Anderson twirled I never get excited and ajways Essex Coach '24 $1000 including Gov. Charles A. Temple- for Bethlehem and had 14 strike- keep my health. wex Cabriolet ' $600 ton, Major Francis P. Guili'oile, outs to his credit. Jack Barlovt I bring all the great amusements Hudson Sedan t ' .. $1200 Sale Of Notions Arthur Reed Kimball, president of handled the receiving end. O'Dell to you;—the theatre, parks, ball Hudson 7-Pass. Touring $875 the Chamber, of Commerce; Chas. played a fine game on first for games, etc. Packard 5-Pass. Touring $1800 This remarkable event is only possible by our being fortunate E. Beardsley, J. L. Minnie, John the locals besides aiding with the I carry you to your waiting train, Marwon Phaeton $1200 enough to get Great Price Concessions From Manufacturers, and C. Sherwood, • Harvey Barnett, stick. Leonard Fish appeared in that you may travel over the great broad, world. • Peerless 7-Pass.Tonring $600 by marking articles oMittle or no profit to us. All articles are of Frederick S. Chase, president of the locals lineup Sunday and Franklin. 5-Pass. Touring $450 Chase companies; John A. Coo,did excellent work on third base I ant the obedient servant'o£ mil- Standard Quality. AH Prices the Lowest iu the City. For 8 president of the American Brassbesides coming through with a lions. • _ Nash 5-Pas's. Touring ' $42"> D ays Only: company, and E. 0. Goss, pres- single scoring two men on base. I am always at their command. Dort. Touring $200 ident of the Scovil Mfg. Co. Herdeline pitched for Lakeside If I should stop work, chaos Maxwell Touring $550 Pullman Touring $100 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY One night of the exposition, the with Skilton behind the but;'The would result. locals gathered 11 hits, while An- I am, on duty at all hours of theDodge Screens $200-300-;350-(iOO particular night to be designated Ford Trucks $175-200-400 Every advertised article, or combination of two or three articles, at a later date, will be reserved derson allowed Lakeside but four day, y • will be sc.Jd* at their regular prices and another article for ONE safeties. • . Even when the world is fast Vim Truck $100 for the people of Woodbury Republic Pat. Dump ' $400 CENT. We reserve the right to limit quantities. when they will all be especially asleep. . '.-;•••. Buiek Express " $150 invited to attend. A committ.ee Here is a splendid aid in giving WHO AM'I * '•} of representative Woodbury citi- the assessor' a list of all your I 'am the electric street car. » zens will be selected to act as a property for.taxation: take down in question, to assist officials of the Bible and read the Golden The News this week consists of , Benjamin reception committee on the night Rule. ten pages. Phone 436 —- Winsted the Chamber of Commerce in wel- coming their fellow townsmen and Howland - Hughes showing them1 about. Special attractions will be arranged for, WATERBURY, CONN. TELEPHONE 1175 the benefit of the hundreds of visitors expected from surrounds aaMaooaoooaoaaaaga^^ ing towns, and already, in this connection, invitations to attend the exposition and take part in the special musical programs hare been extended to the Thom- aston and Watertown choral clubs THE UNIVERSAL CAR Many other interesting features are in the works, of which due announcement will be given as soon as details arc completed. Don't Buy Stock YOU ARE ENTITLED or Securities abotrt which you know nothing! Matches, and Defective Flues. You probably worked hard for whatever money The National Board of. Fire to the you have, therefore don't let some plausible sales- Underwriters has recently shown actual destruction of $405,232,- man persuade you to buy, what he has to offer 801 property during 1923, and FREEDOM, PLEASURE AND PROFIT until you investigate. We will be glad to help estimated unreported and unin- sured losses at $100,000,000 in you in any of your.financial affairs. s addition. OF OWNING A FORD CAR! The carelessness of smokers stands first among the causes of this "terrific loss and wicked waste. The second mischief If You Want These Advantages at maker was the defective chimney The Watertown Trust Co. or flue. Member of It is certain that there can be no excuse for carelessness on the VERY LITTLE COST AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION part of smokers in disposing of matches, carelessly tossed aside. they have themselves observed Let Our fires start from a match that they had thrown away. They ought to m|ake it a matter of conscience never to set a match aside without first assuring themselves that it is absolutely "dead'!. USED CAR or UnsurpasseU d IL asting - TastI e ||uu r NM ONE GOOD OUT F DESERVES ANOTHEB ve Serve You ; ••eat* Always Deafo'nable JfeeP" L >7 Table O upplled . Jack Fox, the popular clerk at Fray's market, while splitting wood at his home Monday, had the They can put You on the Road in Your'Ford Car ntisfortan.-t to cut the thumb of his left hand. Shortly after giving Bump Boast - - 23 to 30c first aid to the injured member, PRACTICALLY AT YOUR OWN PRICE Shoulder Roast • - - - 18c he resumed his wood splitting and Suger Cured Bacon - - 8 gain the axe missed the wood and and came down on the same Fresh. Shoulders - - Choice Cute ofCorned Beef i thumb mjaking a still more seri- Shoulder Bo. Veal - - ous cut, necessitating a second PRACTICALLY ON YOUR OWN TERMS! Boast Pbr-Ribend . - 19c "first aid." Although painful Bump Boast Veal - - - Jack is still able to serve custom- Smoked Hams - - - feaT Stew ... - . - -i-n with choice cuts-from behind Variety of Fresh Vegetables the meat block.—Woodbury Re- Smoked Shoulder fi to 8 lbs; 12< porter.- - , - '-_ _ • DUTEE WILCOX FLINT, Inc. CHOICE VARIETY ?0F* FRESH SEA FOOD. . The work of oiling and .sanding! ^ the road from N6rth^W6odb~nS^oT "A Fulton Store Will fleve You More" 5 Street, Waterbury, Conn. Waterto'wnlwas^started ^fi^ Mill «mt, WATERTOWN. Mill Slriet, OWVII "v. ?