-^m Property of the Watertown Historical Society*"«S«* * ,\ V
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A WIKKLY PAPER DEVOTED JO THE JMTEKESTS OF A LIVE AND GROWING TOWN
VOL. DL NO. 18 WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, FEB. 2», 1924
nki DBPA YWlUIHT JgUOIUfHI ISW OAK W MANY KADIO [USXAtTf WOT MUCH APPLAUD OWING TO BAD BOAD MOW IN WATIRTOWN | He law Esfartttsi Csls— Hats Off to 1b» UMon atealav MandaT Wharfs of assax flnaifh Got Splendid Intertamment AvsJl- ^^^W^^^^^ ^Mii^^^^V ^^^^^^V^^^^K^ W flBI^^WSS' , ^P^* ^^^^^^^^^w ^^^^^^^^^w ^^^p-w Taettod the Foster Proved Enjoyable Caught in Bat sad Oar Turns ( able.—Program for latnrday In the prsscnt erids the call of patriotism thatx from Station WBc admits of two tetoIHgMo answers:, The Fire Siren wag Bounded at The Xiivie Unioo had an atten- . A new 1924 model Essex coach That Watertown is-also the Ftrst,"Iwfflobtytb«lawaaduseallmyinfhMnmtoliave 9.40 a. m. Snaday morning call- dence of/ over 200 at their smoker which had been driven less than home of a large number of Radio law enforced and obeyed." ing the local fire company to awhich was given in the common- 100 miles was almost, completely Sets is shown by the numerous fire at the home of Ignas Foster ity building on Monday evening, wrecked when the car turned areials one notices in practically, "The saerifioe is too groat ^Lot the ooutrj go to tist in the north part of .the town. The committee in charge of af- over Monday morning in front of every, section of the town. With dogs. I am going to have my hquor." / Both units of the company re- fairs were highly pleased with the Oakville Post office The in the past year the radio has sponded to the call and made a the large gathering and another machine was proceeding towards taken the place of a large num- All other answers corns from the twisted logic of heMst posfit quick run to the lire which waa similar event will be given in the Waterbury when in front of the ber of Victrolas as a~ means of or self-dooeptioin or intentional subterfuge. about 2 1-2 miles front town. The near future* The boxing bouts Oakville office the wheels became amusements. With the splendid company trucks were forced tojon the program made a decided caught in the large water cut rut programs that the broad casting The Merit System for the Enforcement Sew/fee Oar Most plough out their own way as hit with the audience, especially in the center ofthe road.causing stations are putting out today no ant Xeform. part of the road had been untra- two little chaps from Waterbury, Hie caff to turn over. The frame trouble at all is found in turning ! A discussion with an opponent of law enforcement always veled by automobiles since the. who* would have to exert a great and crossmembers of the machine into a desirable program. West- brings from him the confident statement that the law can never be* reeent storm. Despite the hard deal of effort to tip the scales at were badly bent and the body of inghoune Stations WBz ienforcedn . Two or three very cogent reasons are given, but the most and treacherous traveling the ap-65 pounds. These youngsters dis the car was badly damaged. The Springfield, Mass, and K D K Aprominent, and the one most joyfully given, is a recital of the facts paratus "arrived at the Foster'played a great deal of cleverness car was taken 'to the Ray Garnesy in East Pittsburgh, Pa., seem toof' a flood of liquor over the Canadian border and over the eoaat home 15 minutes after central for their size and when the bout Garage shortly after the accident, be the most popular stations here ' line, the open flouting of the law in public places, especially in New had turned in the alarm. The was declared a draw.by referee The driver of the machine, who in Watertown and each evening York City, the fact that in certain places, drinking seems to have fire started from an ovtirneated I Buckley, all present gave the hails from Derby escaped with a the splendid program broad- ! increased. These statements are all true, though sometimes we hear chimney and on arriving at the'youngsters greats applause.*f« w scratche' s fro* m th*' e "flying casted by these two stations are j them in an exaggrated form. They give us, however, a very one- Foster home the local firemen | Wrestling bouts, vocals solos and glass. greatly enjoyed by many people. sided view of the situation. The task before the law enforcers is found the fire eating inside the: recitations were also on the pro- The road in front of OafrviUe Due to some difficulty in knowing !a double one. It consists of law enforcement itself, the actual so- partitions of the house. . A fire gram and completed a very enjoy- Post office has been in a very bad what the program is for each pression of bootlegging, the closing of saloons, distilleries and brew- . of this sortt especially where it is able entertaiment. Refreshments condition, caused by the surface evening the News has been asked eries on the one hand, and the task of education, the development were served which , were, part- water running across, {he high- if it were possible to print the• of a sound public opinion on the other. These two parts of the sub- • outside the fire district where v weekly program of these stations water is unavailable, usually taken by all present. way causing a large rut thru the 'ject, while distinct, are very closely related. Everybody under- ice and snow. This rut has been as it would be of great interest stands that a public opinion in favor of obedience to law and of m»ans total destruction of . the to its, readers. Arrangement are buildintr. The firemen worked VETBBAjni ASK FOB there for a week or more and the its strict enforcement would make the tank of the government very FBIE TRANSPORTATION town authorities did not make any being made to obtain the weekly simple and easy. What is not understood is that the very presence diligently, cutting holes thru the program of these stations. , The walls of the house in order to get The members of Leroy O. steps, to repair the highway in of the law, the steady attempt at its enforcement, and the demoral- t order to insure safer travel inff.lt program of the Springfield izing effects of non-enforcement, are having a slow but steady effect at the fire which was raging in'Woodward Post, Veterans of For- station for Saturday is as below: between the walls. I eign Wars, in response to a notice is considered lucky that more ac- on public opinion. The logic of the situation will at last pound Both chemical tanks of the from the- Gold Star Associationcidents have not happened here. its way into the thickest head and the hardest conscience. 'TJiere T he 1st 1924. ' are some things on the side of law enforcement that are of more im- company's trucks were brought of America, are going to make a , owner of the, machine claims into play and by.hard work the canvass of the Gold Star Mothers,•'>" town of Watertown •- 1--ul- '. RADJO STATION portance than the flood of liquor and the many cases of deliance WBZ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. pointed to by the law breakers. Of course we could point first to fire was soon under control. The of this town whose sons are buri- for the damages to his machine 337 M:tcrs—890 Kilocycles pumping machine was ready for ed in France, to find out and re- and he intends to have some one A, M the very large number of people throughout the wet section of the settle'for a new car. 11.55 Arlington Time Signals: country who have either given up drink, if they have been users of instant use, a hole having been pOrt how many would like to go chopped in the ice on a nearby to France to see the graves of ] : R"ports; Boston, and liquor, or have become militant upholders of the law if in the past Market Reports. they have been simply abstainers. The number of' men in Water- stream and the suction hose in- their sons, who made the great BIG W. 0. T. U. MEETING P. M serted, should it be needed sacrifice in the World War. 7.00 Dinner concert by the Hotel Kim- bury, for instance, who, with no liking for. prohibition whatever WATERTOWN TO-DAY hall Trio transmitted from the and with eveuy opportunity to indulge their appetite for drink, have Chief Butler was loud in_ his The movement for the nation Hotel Kimball dining room; piven up the indulgence of it and have joined the forces of law and praises of his men who, under to give free transportation to the Jan Geerts, violinist and di- Morning, and. Afternoon Ses- order is a very striking object lesson along this line, for we have no r great difficulties, worked as real Gold Star mothers, fathers, or rector; Angela Godard Loner- reason, to think that Waterbury differs greatly from a large part of veteran firemen, and he was wife is told in the following re- sions Held,— Lunch Was gan, c*'"'t: Paul Lawrence, I the wet area of the country except in the fact that organisation has greatly pleased at being able to solution adopted by the Gold accompanist. 7.1* I begun there a little earlier, than in most places. , We find it an- save the building from total des- Star Association: ' Served at Noon. nounced that the faculty of Princeton Unversity, the Alumni, class traction. i I ' Whereas, the ica" p?epared by "Ou? World j officers and students will co-operate to make the June Commence The Fire siren went out of or- Gold Star Association of. Amer- The Crusade Meeting of the- Magazine." |ment absolutely dry. Without insisting on the word "absolutely" der on Saturday afternoon and ica believes that it would be a | Women's Christian Temperance 740 Concert by the WBZ Trio 1 it is significant that the Reunion Committees of practically all the R. E. Hoadley worked overtime in graceful and worthy act on theUnion was held today February, Orak classes coming back in June have pledged themselves to support it. order tovget it back in condition, part of the United States govern- 29, at the Congregational church. Gaetano Misterly So far as we know the President of Princeton has not hitherto.felt sliould a fire break. It was lucky mCnt to offer free transportation An interesting* program was pre Trio in G Major Litt called upon to take a stand on this question, but he now announeeu that the break had been repaired to France of either mother, father Rented and in part was as follows: (a) Allegro Moderate (b) Allegretto that "As administrative; officers, we at Princeton feel that we are in before Sunday's fire, as the FOB- or wife of each of our soldiers Greetings were extended by (c) Allegro Ma Non Troppo duty bound to stand for the integrity of the constitution of the ter home might have been a com- buried in that country, and 'that the pastor Rev. Clarence' Ellmore Cello solo, selected United States whether it contains in it things we like'or not, whether plete loss before sufficient help this would be universally received Wells. Mrs. Catherine Wood- Gustav LaZazzera a clause in that constitution formed an original part of the document could have been secured to ans- as a fitting recognition of the ward read a paper on "Crus- "Intermezzo" ' Macbeth or has become an integral part through amendment. We have no wcr the call. The loss as estimated sacrifice made by them"!or their /•• "Serenade" Widor ade Days of 74." Mrs. Eliza- "Piano solo, selected by Chief Butler was in the neigh- country's cause, and also , as abeth Fox, "20 Years of Legis- Mrs. Eleanor Turner LaZazzera option in the matter It is therefore particularly gratifying to borhood o*f "$180 0 to $2000^ . token of the nation's gratitude; lation." •. i ' Selection from "Die Walkure" me to know that the Alumni on their own initiative are seeking to I Whereas, ' the mothers and The afternoon program in- 8.30 Bedtime story for grown-ups by solve this problem themselves/' This is a real step forward and one SMOKER THIS EVENING , Orison S. Marden that throws more light on the way the fight is going in the long other near relatives of our de-included: "The'Laws'for Daysto 955.Arlington Time Signals ., , T . " ceased soldiers have been great- Come," Rev. C. E. Wells. "Pat- (Eastern Standard Time) run than the statistics as to bootleggers. , , , Smokers are becoming very , di8trubed by the repeated re- riotism of the Ballot," Mr. New- Yale News wielding the most powerful student influence in the popular in Wijtertown, having rt8i n thepreg 8 that our ceme. ton B. Hobart. "Is Prohibition TAFT SCHOOL DANCE University has come out flat-footed for law enforcement. Steps been introduced here again after terieg in Pranee have not been a Failure?", Mr. L. W. DuBois of - GALA EVENT much more vigorous than these %ave been taken in many colleges an absence of 15 years or so by properly cared for, this associa- Orikville.* ; and generally by the students themselves. To our mind these move- 1 "Chick Lawson.". Mother tion whHe knowing the United Man}' were present from Minor- The Taft School gymnasium ments in the colleges have great significance because, when the break - smoker is scheduled to be held Stateg government has done town, Woodbury , Oakville and was the scene of one of the bigcomes, it is the younger generation that is going to lead in cleaning . this evening and from all ac- everything so far possible, and other nearby places. events of the school year on Fri- up the present rotten state, of affairs. There are signs that the counts will prove^to bethe ban- that ultimately these cemeteries day evening when the annual responsibility is being brought home to that generation. Any con- per one.of the year. Even box- wUrbe made beautiful and appro-, . , Washington's Birthday Dance siderable change in college circles on the subject of drinking would ing bouts have been arranged by priate re8ting p]fLemforouv devo. I I r\rft\ was hold.' The gym was hand- have an effect out of all proportion to the number of persons in- 'Mr. Lawson and one bout in part- ed deadf feejs at thesam e tjme , L-\^^\JI somnly decorated for the occa- volved because drinking is very largely a matter of fashion. The icular is causiftg-a great deal of that alldoubt g a8t o thia wouid bc I _ sion and presented itself more man who now has not the moral courage to giye up dnnk because interest. This boul will bring to- /offering op- Lent begins next Wednesday. like a spacious ball room than a his neighbors all do it will see the time when lie will not have forever peta t re9t by playing surface for basket ball. gether "Cider" Maxwell,-of this portunity to relatives to visit the the moral courage to drink because his neighbors have given it up. 1 Guests were present from all the place-and.young Marcelle of Wa cemeteries in France; Mrs. Thelma Mason of Ridge The average man is a good deal of a moral coward. - We see that terbury. Different promoters Resolved, that the United wood, N. J. was a recent visitor Eastern states and the event the New York Women's Committee for Law Enforcement is shortly. in Waterbury have tried on three government, thru its pro- at the home of Mr. and Mrs..A. proved to be one of the best of to be increased from two hundred to one thousand and auxiliary State8 recent years. , Music for thecommittees are to be organized in every county of the state. In occasions to bring these boys to- per executive authorities, is here- G. Beach of Main street. gether but were unable to come to e ted to'take immediate • bj> whatever direction we look the good work is beginning. It is of byreqU 8 necessity slow and there is not much advertising in it For one agreements, f This, fight alohe Htepg t0 enable mothers, fathers, , Miss Florence Bassett of Sara- stein's 12 piece orchestra and wilwtll riitonrdraw 'a AonQititcapacityv housnAnaAe asfla © 7 wive• s o_f• decease^ dj soldier__uii s •.in. !i toga Springs, N. Y. is visiting at _ was enjoyed till 1.30 a.m. thing there is no money in it. But still it goesVon. It is of inter- there exists io love for one an-- France to visit the last resting her home on Hfghland avenue. The following is a list of guests est that the authorities have obtained pledges from the manage- 1 ments of fifty-five hotels and leading clubs toobserve-the Eigh- otBer and d * Friday evening itp iaceg of thenI deadf andtha t I -' - S present: t willbe the "Survival of the Fitt- Congress be asked to make the I Miss Ryan, of Derby was a re- Ackman, Miss Louise Byrne teenth Amendment and to discharge any employees engaging in the Waterbury, Conn., Chaperone, sale of liquor. This fact was published nearly a month ago. It is est." i t necessary appropriation to meet cent visitor in town. fair to assume when organisation is complete that every hotel and —' * •: ' (the expense. i I "~- Miss Cowap; Bigg: Miss Mary Urooks.New York, - Chaperone every club will be asked to take a stand on this, and it is just pos- 00LLBOE OLUB '•.''•'' \ Resolved, that all Gold Star Mrs. John McLean is visiting at sible that the movement may take in the drug stores. There are ' TING 8ATUBDAY mothers, fathers and wives who the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. R. Begg; D. Brereton:. Miss Foustina Monroe, New York,. a good'many ways in which organized opinion will take effect when —— C- . wish to go to France to visit the Leslie Barlow, in Bridgeport. once the organization has taken place. , , .:. , The regular meeting ofjhe Wa- graves of their relatives be and ' — C'hapreone Mrs. Monroe; Briggs: terbury college club will be held are hereby' requested to send Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lockwood Miss Patricia White, New York, One delightful and amusing sign of the times is the strong stand in Leavenworth hall on Saturday, their namees^the names of the de- of New Haven were week end Chaperone Mrs.. Monroe; E. taken for law enforcement by Governor Smith of New York. March 1st, at 3p.m. This meet- ceased sons or'husbands, and of visitors in town. ', <• Bryant: Miss Agnes Barnard, Ofcourse to everyone who. knows this genial and typical representa- ing will be a reception to the col- the cemeteries in France wh«>re ' ' — Now York, Chaperone Miss Co-tive of Tammany this is a joke, for no one, believes that either in Ms \ lege-going girls of the junior and they are buried, to the Gold Star Wilfred Barlow of Meriden was v,-ap; Bash: Miss Louise Pome- habits or his opinions has he anything faintly resembling the senior classes in the secondary Association of America, care of a visitor in town Tuesday, i-oy, Burnham School, Northamp- up of a prohibitibnist or even of a law enforcer. The more 1 ton, Mass., Chaperone, Mrs. Mehowever, he is to liquor in his inmost soul, the more significant -*»-•_< schools of Waterbury, Naugatuck th« Guaranty Trust Co.. Madison — - • lntosh; Davidson: Miss Dorothy action in coming out in brave words and emphatic gestures in fawMT •Wbclbury, Thomaston and Wa- avenue and 60th St. Nsw York, _ A number from here attended White, Burnham School, North- of the enforcement of the amendment and the hated Yolstew! Aet ^ tertown. • . : so that this association may be t. toboggan slide in Litchfield on hampton. Mass:, Chaperone Mrs. Whatever else we may think of the, Governor, he knows wJH»&w»£> Miss Emily Soplne Brown of put in a position to inform the Sunday evening; i'. ; toons; Funk: Miss Angela Ste- the wind blows, and in this sense we are glad to welcomed timT'to" '•:'~>;--M Naugatuck will talk to the girls war department, in regard to tfie = r'—~—:— v nson. New York, - Chaperone the ranks of the dry, especially'as we take, pleasure and~axKMe«Mit about the value of higher edu- number wishing to go. thereby en- We'Haven't Seen It., Mrs.-Monroe/ Goldsmith:. Miss from the certianty that no man with fabrecor d can noSbW be nom- cation and her talk will be follow- abling Congress to mak-> adequate " ; .---..- • ',- Leonofe (Bidding, Merrill;School, inated for the Presidency. , y—» WH- - ed by a one act play presented by appropriation for the, purpose:. ;Elitor, News: Inmaroneek, N. Y.;'. Chaperone members of ,the_ College club.-| ..
THE iti&IZKroWN
watertownhistoricalsociety.org THE PESSIMIST baldness first cs&h
More of sjs would lead Urn THE RED LOCK it it art so trouble. ' ATale of the Flafwoodt To a city •r A. w. SHUAUB •»•••[•> I hSSItllT r DAVID ANDERSON bad come the flick of sa Instant Is* there was acoustical onaUdss, snd to fulfill Us nephew's wife. late, the kntfe had found Bis flesh, demonstrate a receiving purpose this curve has to be mathe- THK NA«atD KNIFK Anther of The Be* Moon" Copyright by The BshtsJter". Ca, grazed the left side of Us aeek, ripped loud speaker, either la a large or small matically, as well ss acoustically cor- The mercilessly a girl makes through collar and tie snd gashed his rect, snd. by collaboration the true fan of a man the more likely aha Is SYNOPSIS.—-On tho banks of room, to a number of people where a the Wabasb stand Tsxia Colin shoulder half-way to the armpit. comparatively large volume of' sound curve was designed. After using vari- to marry him. • • and Jack Warhope. young and built, a slouch hat pulled low over his Right there the Flatwoods showed bad to be need, there was always met ous materials, the horns were made of vary much In ,love. Te*le la tba Its teeth. Fifty pistols leaped Into the -annoyance, to those near the No. IS. gauge copper snd In order to Electricity and women are much only daughter or old Pap Simon, head, a swart face covered by a heavy stubble of black beard, and apparently view. Al Counterman, far bade In the speaker, of being disagreeably affect- still minimise internal vibrations, the alike. Even when s -man can control rich man and money-lender. Jack Interior, as far ss possible, ss wen ss la tne orpba» bound boy of Pap Just drunk enough to be dangerous, crowd, snatched a long-barreled six- ed, while listeners at a point half way them be does not understand them. 8lmon who. had torecloeed a gun from somewhere under his blouse to the rear of the room would Just the exterior of both horns were, cov- waa roughly elbowing the crowd aside ered with paper. The Illustrations show mortgage on tha Warhopo eatate. as he stalked back toward, the table. and Us lanky body stiffened to bal- about be able to judge.the good and Many fanners do fairly well In agri- At llrst Tesrte and Jack talk sadly ance, a light In his one eye no man bad points of the receiving set em- the dimensions as well ss the curves. of Ken Colin, the glri'a mlsalng "Gimme some cake," be growled. cultural pursuits In spite of the ad- brother.' The* Jack aays that In Miss Martin, trembling on the verge there ever seen before. Uncle Nick, ployed. At the present tune, when en- It will be noted, that the Inner horn vice continually given them by town ten daya his sarrltude will be with a vigor that set at defiance his tertainment to furnished In an audl-v at the bottom is shorter than the outer of panic, paaaed a plate of cake to weight of years, hurled younger men over, that ha will ride oat Into him. Be snatched off a piece, he\d It tortum, hotel lobby, etc. It Is always one, and the travel of sound waves the big world <* aeek hla fortune. aside and sprang Into the cleared necessary to use two loud speakers through this horn Is directed and Both know what that will mean up contemptuously for a moment and circle. placed at different points. RUSSIAN SAYINGS to them. Texle and Jack talk of then slammed It back with a force that spread against the celling, whlls the But with so msby women and chil- flare directs the sound waves from the the 'red lock of "Red Colin." In- dashed the plate from the timid little From time to time new loud speak- friend la Uke an un- herited by Ken. And Jack says dren present pistols were out of the ers have been placed on the market outer, born sideways and downward. An untried he's coming- back as soon as he teacher's hand and scattered Its con- cracked hut. finds gold In California. Then tents all about the table. question. The desperado doubtless However^ the manufacturer of every This combination of bells or duplex arrives the new preacher. Rev. "Aw, h—11, gimme some cake*" counted on this very fact. Stung to one makes new claims only for quality horns replaced the horn of the loud madness by the blow, he leaped up speaker. No power amplification was Man carries his superiority. Inside; Caleb Hopkins. Pap Simon In- She preacher's shoulders lifted of tone, etc, due to the construction animals theirs outside. troduoes the villagers to tho new and lunged again with the knife. of the diaphragm. In principles, they preacher, who waa a college mate where he stood stooped among the : v .' • —:• | "••••" of Ken. At sapper at the Colin women around the punch bowL A- This time, be ran square Into the are all alike, throwing the entire vol- preacher. With a readiness snd cour- ume of sound In one direction. Be who Is on horseback no longer horns tha preacher tells how the spark of anger leaped Into the eyes knows bis own father. boy killed a gambler and disap- behind the spectacles, and his angers age hardly looked for hi one of his Beginning with the. premise, that peared. Hla father attributes cloth,, he bad stepped In front of Jack Ken's fall from grace to hla red curled toward his palms—* movement even distribution of this volume of When the ass bears too light a. bur- lock of hair. . Then Pap Simon Warhope, his tsll figure erect and su- sound over the entire room, In other that the others were, too Intent upon perbly dominant. . den he wants to lie down. has a sort of stroke, brought on the Intruder to notice. But the flash words diffusion of the sound, would by reading a letter from Ken. passed with the Instant; his aboulders Fifty flatwoodsmen, half crouched solve the problem, it logically follows "somewhere in New Tort." who and straining forward, stood staring. that this must be done from some If the thunder Is not loud, the cnreea his father on hie death drooped; to his eyes came back the ant forgets to cross himself. bad. A postscript by another look of peering benevolence. The eyes of the dark-faced man point at the center. stretched so wide that they appeared hand Bars he Is dead. At tha vil- "Friend." he called, still keeping hla Placing a loud speaker with the con- lage store and post office Loge to bulge from their sockets. Be lifted ventional type of horn at this point, Belden. a newcomer, ears he saw place among the women, "do you not a flirty hand, brushed It across the the new parson with bis arm realise that you are Intimidating these directing the • sound waves either around Texle. Jack Holes him. wiry stubble of his face and, like a against the celling or the floor, does Two Horns Are Uses With This Ar- ladles and spoiling this—ah—most en- man half dazed, slowly shut the clasp shoots a pistol from his hand and joyable evening? WIU you not please not hetpt-the problem was one of ac- rangement; the Sound Is Rrejostad Catarrh makes him -say ha was mistaken. knife and put It back in bis pocket. tual direction of the waves. Taking Upward Through the, Inside Horn, The preacher and the villagers Fifty flatwoodsmen relaxed, straight- 1 go Ashing. Jack discovers tba The swart faced man stared Inso- into consideration the reflecting quali- and That From the Outside Hem CUakal tests ft*** prone! that preacher carries a six-gun., A ened; fifty pistols went back Into ties of the horn Itself, as well as ZonHo is alcalr effectrre in case* lently at the preacher, a curiously be- hiding. Deflected Downward by the Curved footprint on a coneealad house- those of the celling, walls and floors, Idgas of the Larger One, of sassl catarrh when ased ia boat Ota the preacher's boot wildered look crossed Us heavy face. •Hall— as s Basal spray. Its effect Be seemed to study the drooping The preacher slowly raised an arm the solution had to be such that the needed as the rWprfinc set employed is to (leauso the shoulders, the studious eyes behind the and pointed toward, the open door. was provided with three stages of snae and redoes abnormal dis- spectacles. The desperado'a eyes dropped; bs ' CHAPTER VI—Continued. audio, using No. 21SA tabes. The charges, thus elssifaff the) nassl "Say, you pore devil of « gospel rubbed his lips together as If to loosen' loud speaker was placed within an sllnger," he snarled, "who's runnln' them; turned and stalked from the Of a truth, the comparison between electric .light fixture of the reflecting Nets: Atomiser fittings this show? Dry up, 'r I might take a room. the two men could not well have been bowl type, and suspended In such man- of hard rubber. notion tf sa'nter over and twist y'ur "Mebbe we ortn't tj let 'Im git more striking, the young preacher away," muttered a voice. «' ner that the top of the speaker would was a very handsome man. The beard ear." ' • • •. • • . •• ' be within 4% feet of the top of a Turning back to the table, he took "Aw leave Mm go," grunted Uncle and spectacles, the mass of Bsir fall- room 12 feet high. In rooms with low- from his pocket an ugly clasp knife Kick, a curiously puzzled expression Ing about his ears, seemed to Invest er ceilings, approximately the same and, snatching up a big cake that stood on his face as he gazed at the open' him with an air of exquisite mystery— proportions were maintained. still uncut; a sort of ornamental cen- door through which the renegade had an air that has such power to compel gone. "He's licked—an' 'a ain't wo'th Considering the fact that the bells the attention of women. hangin'." In this speaker were by no means per- The young woodsman, on the other The old man turned away, still with fect—each was made in two pieces, cut ' hand, with his uncouth and ill-fitting the puszled expression on bis face, out of a flat sheet of copper, shaped clothes, though far from plain, owed motioned Jack to a chair at the side by hand, brazed and finished on man- whatever attractions he possessed to of the room and began examining his drels which happened to be near the GarfieldTea his magnificent physique, a bold regu- hurt dimensions required—the result was Was Your larity, of features, and an honest, open At that moment, Texle slipped truly surprising. In every part of the Grandmother's Remedy frankness—a. man's man. Details and Dimensions of the Loud- through the crowd, some white strips - speaker Horn Described In -This- room, be It directly underneath the For every stomach, With a Jerky, elaborate bow to of torn tablecloth in her band, and Article. The Larger Horn Is Sup- speaker or at,a distance of 15 feet, the and intestinal 111. Jack, the young preacher turned to -approached the woodsman. A smile ported by Pieces of Fiber Fastened results wefr entirely different • from This good old-fash- Texle. twisted his lips, and the girl, dipping to the Outer Horn. those obtained with the usual type of ioned herb home- "I was- Just hunting for you, Miss one of the strips in the«eold water hon£"Good music or the voice re- remedy for consti- Texle. . They want you at the punch Aunt Lisa brought, began to wash the means sought would function under ceived, acquired or waa reproduced hi pation, stomach -ills bowl." blood from fhe gashed shoulder and any Indoor conditions such as In a soft mellow tone, though the full and other derange- The girl must have known the make It ready to be bandaged. rooms of different sizes, furnished or volume was used at the Input and ments of the sys- woodsman was about to speak to her. The preacher looked on a moment, unfurnished, etc. without this Input being greater than tem so prevalent these days la In even- His face was as easy to read as the turned away and went back among From the above, the line of research necessary with the old-type horn. greater favor as a family medicine signs of spring. She glanced at him; the. women who were gathering again to be followed, and the solution, will The'above results were obtained in than in your grandmother's day. dropped her eyes; laughed—« trifle about the punch bowl. The elaborate be readily understood by the descrip- a room 28 by 86 feet, using a single uneasily he thought, knowing her so frock coat and stiff neck stock had tion and illustrations of the means em- speaker. It Is a practical certainty well—and walked away beside -the again asserted themselves. The stoop ployed to get the desired effect of dif- that in a large auditorium with fair minister. had come back to his shoulders; the fusing the total volume of sound prac- acoustloal qualities, two or three loud The woodsman stood looking after flare had left his eyes. tically evenly over an entire room. The speakers using the described type of them, a queer sense of emptiness in The girl, with flpgers trembling, first step was to place a horn within a horn, will give excellent results. Nat- his breast—a man* nursed by nature, glanced through the open door into horn, with simple means to hold these urally, tests for placing the horns will untaught to Juggle with the heart's the square of darkness that had swal- two horns In their proper relative po- have to be made In every case, as the emotions. - lowed up the desperado; bent low sitions. Boras with straight sides length, width and height of the audi- The voice of the gray-haired gentle- over the bandages, and brought her would naturally constitute no Im- torium will govern the situation. woman In the rocking chair recalled face close to the woodsman's ear. provement, therefore, the principle of Only the horn of the size Illustrated bis straying thoughts. "Jack—he looked like—like—Ken the bell (as for Instance the opening haa been made and used. However, "Aren't they a fine-looking coupler* would 'a' looked—I" of a cornet) of the brass musical wind there should be no question from the she was saying. The woodsman started: looked Into Instrument was adopted—and please acoustical standpoint why different "Uh-huh." "Say, You Pore Devil of a Gospel the square of darkness; and then Into note—this bell has been used since sizes of double horns, equipped with •'As I look back over the years since 8llnger," He 8narled, "Who's Run- the girl's face. time Immemorial without change. different types of microphones should we came to Buckeye, I remember that nin' This Show?" "No, no!" he whispered. "Even If On the curve of the bell, however not work satisfactorily.—Radio News. you and she have always been play- eerplece that had been selected for the he was alive, he wouldn't 'a' come mates. My dear husband so often honor because of Its size and beauty, down that—low—!" used to speak of the beautiful com- he hacked himself off an enormous Use Celluloid Varnish for How to Convert Switch School Lout* in Switzerland panionship between you. Long associ- slice. * CHAPTER VII In Switzerland if u child does not • ation with one so sweet and Innocent Self-Supporting Coils Into Double Detector attend school on a particular day the- There is that about a naked knife— An excellent Insulating fluid which In this detector a single pole double parent gets notice from the public- must have had a most ennobling Influ- a certain cold, flinching thought of Fancies and Fence Rails. ence upon you." » Jack Warhope made a one-handed can be easily made by the radioman throw switch Is used. The two con- authority that he Is fined so many sharp steel drawn across warm flesh— has for Its -base celluloid, frying very tacts are spread slightly; hi one Is in- francs; the second day*the fine is in- ' "It didn't hurt me none." that no other weapon Inspires. Women job of his work among the'feed-pens "Dear me! but you are laconic this next forenoon, though It was a task quickly, more BO than shellac, it com- serted a piece of radloclte and In the creased, and by the. third day the- gasped; children flew In terror to their bines high insulating qualities with a other a piece of silicon. On each edge amount becomes a~ serious one. In evening, my lad. Do you always speak parents; the desperado was left with for two.' The young*woodsman was with such Spartan brevity?" Immensely sensitive over the /act that beautiful gloss, strong body, not case of sickness the pupil is excused, the cleared center of the floor to him- masking the original color of the coll but If there Is any suspicion of sham- - She might as well .have said It in self. he was a bound boy, though Simon Latin. Jack was frowning hard in an or instrument treated. The composi- mlng a doctor Is sent to the house. Be hacked himself off another huge Colin never obtruded It on him and effort to make out her meaning when seldom exercised any sort of authority tion is made by dissolving scrap cel- Zeke Pollck, officiously omnipresent, section; gulped it down; laughed con- luloid auch as photograph fllm in ' lutit en harms Dr. Petrjr*a "Dead Shot" temptuously, and Blammed the rest of over him. for Wormi or Tapeworm and the drnssjet . stopped at the old lady's chair. , Be allowed him to live on In the acetone, which can be purchased very will s*t It for yon. iTI Pearl St. N. T. Adv. . The woodsman was saved. Be the beautiful confection at a window cheaply at the corner druggist's. The with a force that snuffed out a candle cabin where his father and mother walked away In the crowd, while Aunt had dreamed their dream, to come and photographic fllm should first be ^ Doctor* Easy Mark*? Liza, a few seatB away, never back and shivered the glass to splinters; be scraped of Its gelatinous emulsion, by glared around at the shrinking circle go as he pleased. The shrewd old The average physician is notorious- ward about airing her views, leaned money-lender probably knew that the Immersion in lye water, hot water or ly an easy mark for the stock swin- over toward the postmaster's wife and. and smacked the knife against the household "ammonia." The coating palm of his hand. young man's high spirit would urge dler. To offset this condition, an or- In hoarse half-whispers, laid down her him further than any amount of exer- Is then easily removed by scraping. ganization of physicians, surgeons and • vastly positive opinion on the very sub- "Say. ladles," be leered, his voice cised authority possibly could. And The cleaned cuttings of the fllm are dentists has been formed which will ject lie had Just escaped discussing. sounding harsh and strident In the Simon Colin knew the. race from then shaken in a corked bottle with Investigate all Investments offered to dead silence of the. room, "you and A Single Pole Double-Throw switch "Ain't It a burnln* shame the way which his bound boy had sprung. the acetone, more acetone being added Is Converted Into a.Double Crystal doctors! This organization will also Texle lets the new parson ca'rry .on the youngsters see'n' t* git panicky. I From the first, Simon's treatment of If the mixture becomes too thick, or sue the deadbeat who seeks to avoid ain't go'n' t' hurt you none. I Jlat Detector In the Simple Manner * with 'er, an' leavln' Big Jack out 'n his bound boy had caused his neigh- more celluloid If It has a tendency to Shown. . • paying for professional services. •'the cold!—an' him wo'th any two o' sa'nter'd In t' git a look at a Jay I've bors no small wonder—it was so un- flow too easily. the parson, the best breath 'e ever hear*n tell shoots up K'ntuckians." like him. Be had sent him to the vil- Colls, such . as variometer rotors, of the knife-blade solder a catwhlsker. Kind Invitation drawed. She'll rue it. Mark my The reference waa too plain to be lage school till he outgrew It and had wound on forms and painted with the Connections are taken from either con- 1 Professor (after trying first-hour words. Hanner Pollck, she'll rue It. misunderstood. Not a man there bu.' allowed him to roam the woods with- celluloid vanish will gwtaln their tact on ttie center of the 'switch. Jn . "Aw. Hliueks. Aunt Liza, you're Jlst had heard of the shoot-up In the post out any sort of restraint Far from shape wonderfully, allowing very class)—Some time ago my doctor told tills way change can.be made from one me to exercise early every morning Jealous f r Big Jack, him bein' about office the evening before. Every eye discouraging bis very aptitude for close coupling' between It .and the crystal to the other. . y'u s' much, an' Uncle Nick a-teachln* turned toward Jick Warhope, stand- woodcraft he had even loosened his stator, this not being possible If a tube with dumb-bells. Will the class please •Im all about the woods an' boxln' an* Ing a step or two In front of the heart-strings—and bis purse-strings; or other support were used. • Join me tomorrow before breakfast? slch." . . shrinking circle—for the others had an Infinitely herder thing for-him to Electric Iron Will Do . "Nick!.Nick!"—It would be Utterly drawn back and he bad not do—to the extent of buying him the Splicing Is Important , Impossible to commit to paper the ul- The eyes of the desperado followed best double-barreled shotgun the mar- Work of 50-Watt Ump» timate contempt In the stifled tones— the eyes of the crowd. Slouching ket afforded, and a revolver of model Feature of Any Antenna Some experimenters, when construct* Swe- across the floor till the two stood face •Tr the lun' sakes!' What d* y'u s'pose and workmanship as fine as tho art of Splicing is an Important feature of lag a rectifier, find considerable diffi- I care who the ol" - man teaches 'la to face, he stiffened and glared with revolver-making could produce at that culty In nn'dlng suitable resistance to F0RINM3ESII0N dull savagery. the antenna system. In fact, too much fool truck an' boxln' tricks to? She'll time—two gifts on which the boy cer- attention cannot be given splices,'tight place In series with their battery that 1 Texle. just back of the preacher at - rue "the day she dra'ps a fine lad. like tainly cast no discredit -'. * - connections, etc.; This is due' to the Is being charged, othfr.than a bank of • Big , Jack—bound though 'e be—an' the punch bowl, leaned across the lamps, which U rather expensive since table and almost stopped breathing. fact that a great, dear of'akin reception . taken up with a teetotal furriner, Jlst Is lost. Fusing or. welding, of course, so many are needed.' Instead of the BEUIANJB "I'm a K'ntucklan/'. , . ,. • -' b'caySe.'e Imppenst'.be a mite sllcker- y'u try Boms day Is the very best kind of a. splice.; Next resistance, placean ordinary plug re- "11 'low fhey was.right'sorry when, f ceptacle in serieB.with the battery ter- Hot water - lookln' mebbe^though, rr.mypart.I T your-^falryr ' . ' comes the proper twisting and solder- y'u' left.":.:-:? '. \ ?V,----=i'£-Vl''"---'
• Mif«» »y..» *••)• Property of the Watertown Historical Society
wings OB CM braaea be watcfees the remit Down, Parking Space at Premium in Capital watertownhistoricalsociety.orgrapid «aa an arrow J*wn has HuV bungalows la Marylaad am' tant object of bla atten- 425 last year, an Increase of riage baa pretty well passed law his- tion, the roar of fats wlnga 23.7 per cent Tbe question tory. From President CooHda* ail tk» reaching tbe ear « ne dis- of parking apace "downtown" la rapid- way around the official circle appears la the deep, mak- ly becoming a far more' burning last* bUes have replaced the carriage ing tbe surges foam in the capital than borne rule for the pair of former days. :. Every cahlaH around. At this moment District, taxation, Midlers' bonus, or officer and all other high ranking offi- the eager looks of *tbe the amount spent by Edward Bok In cers of the administration use cara to- Eagle are all ardor and. promoting his peace plan project day, their own or those provided fe* leveling his neck for Wgbu Eleven thousand cars .are parked them by the government. he sees the KUb Hawk every morning In the congested Area, once mort emerge, ^strng- according to a survey made recently According to statistics complied a* sUng wltto bis prey and by Colonel Sherrill. chief military aid the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company. mounting In tbe ah* with to President Coolldge and superinten- 1K3 waa a record breaking year to •creams of exaltation. dent of public buildings and grounds. the automotive industry. Every state These are the signals for In addition to his duties at the in the Union registered an increase In our hero, who. launching Whit* House and the War department. tbe number of cara In use. > The total Into * the air. lnstuutly Colonel Sherrill seeks to find parking registration for the United Satea space within walking distance of their amounted to 15^21.183 cars and gives chase and soon gains trucks, which is nearly 80 per sent on tbe Hawk. - Each exerts offices for the thousands of automo- bile owners. The majority of these of the total world registration of mo- his utmost to mount above tor vehicles. the other, displaying In are officers and employees of the gov- Alaska Bounty- their rencontre tbe most ernment, who come to work every Today there is a car for every seven elegant aerial evolutions. morning In their cars ranging from people in the country. Ten years ago The unencumbered Kagle limousines to flivvers and from home* there/was one car for every seventy Hunfcn* Have Killed rapidly advances and la within the city limlta to farms and Inhabitants. Just on the point of reach Ing' his opponent when 45.000 in Lash"" with a- sudden scream tbe latter drops his Hub. The Farm Families Larger Than in Cities Eagle, poising himself for N INTERESTING fact has lation studies In the Department of Aa> Five Year_5 a moment as If to take a been dragged out from Its hid- riqilture. To make his figures more more certain aim, descends ing place in u rnuze of census vivid, he shows that 2.000,000 Is, rough- A report figures 'and presented Iv, ubout the population of Oklahoma. to the American people (or considera- Tt you Imnclne the task of feeding;, tion. This fuct Is that the furnis. clothing and educating a group of- peo- which are responnlble for most of the ple of tills size, you have nn Iden of nation's food supply. lm
TWO-BITS FOR OLD BALDY .- . Old BRldy. long time white-croWned King of Air. With yellow eye of flerco. unshrinking ?*«?„ Ami courage stark as charging trumpet • blaro. With taring beak and clutching t»>°nf f **d So there's the whole proposition in a nutshell, Anrt wlnns that almost match the airplane-. according to the anti-bounty people. Alaska hav- And HWOOP and aoar that leave the bird-man Old Halily from hla lofty oyrlo peers > ing started the business of raising foxes for furs, A Klunt tree from whloh for "fty years . . the American eagle has got to get out because he woul: be likely to carry off. a fox pup U he got M^,mB by sea and ahor. kept watch and ward Oor all the realm below that calla hlmlord. a chance. Krorn which for nfty year, ho'. swooped In auosi The other counts In the Indictment are plain -Of prey to seise and bear off to hla nest. Where he each year has reared with bis on. maw bunk, according to Old Baldy's friends. Alaska Two eaglets In a home Inviolate. cares so little tor the- conservation of Its deer, .-. home for yet another fifty years-- mountain sheep and goats that poachers and A shot! Old Baldy launchea forth. »ut veers And irumplos up. then like a ship carsms market hunters kill them In season and out and like.a whirlwind, snatches It In his grasp ere It And sinks. Thus dies the Lord rff Wide Pemeanos sell them for meat. And as to the sulmon—why, reaches the water and bears his Ill-gotten booty The while a bounty-hunter man demeans. It is common talk that the flan-packers In their ••Got him! Another, two-blta In my ieansl^ ^ ^ silently to the woods," greed and disregard for the law have brought the The sportsman Is the gentleman of out-of-doors. salmon packing to the verge of ruin. The recent He believes in giving the wild game a fair chance, By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN visit of the late President Harding and Secretary always and everywhere. He will not shoot a bird t) YOU want to make a dollar the Hoover resulted In the taking of steps to check, T except It Is In the air. He angles with light tackle. worst way"—a big _ JnIted_States_ot the. greed of the commercial nshennen of Alaska. He will not chase down-deor-wlth an automobile America dollar with the "Bird of For years these nahermen have been killing to get a shot. He never kills more than he can Freedom" on It—and at the same r spawning salmon that were needed for brood use. To him the game-hog and the market hunter time to help to save Alaska from going stock. No wonder they want to shift the blame are anathema- SAY "BAYER" when you y^ straight to the deranltlon bow-wows? to the American eagle. So the sportsman cannot understand how the If so. get out your dhootln'-lron. "8o far as f have been able to ascertain," writes people of Alaska could be Induced In any clrcum* Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are take a run up to the territory that a citizen of Juneau to T. Gilbert Pearson, presi- stances to slaughter !io.0U0 American eagles. not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Is clamoring for statehood, sneak up dent of the National Association of Audubon So- Twenty-live thousand dead American eagles- on u huld eagle, pot him, scalp him, and rake in cieties, "no Information or statistics were pre- why, at an average wing spread of seven feet by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years fot jour bounty. As to how you have helped to save sented to the legislature as a basis for the pas- that Is more than 33 miles of dead eagles I That Alusku—that's different. Anyway, you may have sage of the bill, the basis for Its enactment being Is the cutting short of 250.000 years at the least • raved the life of a fox pup, as the friends of die upon statements by observers that, In their belief, of bird life—for the American eagle does not Colds Headache ,| «UKII» |ftit It. the depredations of the bird were seriously affect- assume his head and tall of snowy white until ten, When Cornwall!* surrendered at Yorktown In Ing the salmon supply by destroying the nsh while years of age und his natural span of life Is more Toothache Rheumatism \M 1781. the British army marched out with Its bands engaged in spawning in tbe small streams, that than the four score, years and ten of man. Says iX IiluylnK. "The World Turned Upside Down." That they also killed a great many fawns of deer, and a sportsman: Neuritis tune should be popular In Alaska Just now, say young forest and shore birds, as-well as ducks, Lumbago ' ;;; the imture lovers. It was In 1782, the last year I believe there Is no more bloodthirsty creature 1 geese
Cttv-WHhout a Reeerve Water Supply Against Destruction by Flrt V- Statistics Snow Three Per Cent Ukened by Bankers' Committee to Business Situa- of World If SWc Dally. tion Without Feperal Reserve system. The Universal Car.
"something1 .or other" called says tfcs Committee on Pnblie Education of the Amerlsaa I——- . ———• "I-t *isn'- t as easy n coat of flloeaa In tike Units* matter to make simple sad tatsnstH* hot it* Imporunee to ory . States to nor* than fUQOtyOOOyOOft a woman aad child in the osuatry makes tho etort worth while." The Com- year, a booklet puollehed by *•*•- mlttee conUnnes: . - • western university at Chicago Mooey on deposit mast always ha ready far tsposKors when they desire YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF eatee. The pamphlet, entitled. ft. Baaks must also bo ready to Iota money, when needed, to their customs™, Last BattiagroaBtfa of Disease,' w business would be hampered, b other words, prosperity depends largely views briefly recent notable on the ability of the banka to meet those demands- -that Is. depends on the puahments la medldne as4 -bank reserves." The problem of handuag reserves has ben difficult -The and dtes aome of the diseases stiU t» Federav viewa wml Beservw*wvi * ev Syste•*# V**MmM hav»ws me•••»t• th•••*e• iproblem more saUafactorily than any becosMpMred. .other method ever tried. In this country. To Find Out About Our SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAN -On any given day," the paanhlst The Great Solution each bank carried m IU own vault nwte, -three persons out of every hun- Oar banks are managed by the cash required by law as a lei dred are 111. In Ullnols 200,000 per- and directors, elected by their own reserve so that It would bo ready t* GOOD FOR FEBRUARY ONLY aoaa are on the sick list today; to, stockholders. They are Interested is pay depositors, on demand. The gold the United Stmtes more than SjOOOjOOO, helping the town to grow and prosper. supply of the country waa thua scat- It costs the United States 914OQ0OO,- But Just aa a local Telephone station tered among thousands of Independent 000 a year to be sick—about SttXMMO la valuable to the Interchange of banka. an hour. • thought .because It belongs to a. When fire Rages Could Save $10*000*00. system who)* wires reach to aD parU This situation may be Ukened ts "If preventive measures cosld be of the nation, so the local bank is the old-time water supply In a. town. made available for the poorest falaable to the- Interchange of bnsl Bach bouse bad to depend on Its Is inanities as they are for the best, ness because of Its connections wiib dividual well. tank, or cistern. Pie- redaction of from 10 to 25 per .cent other banka In the United States tare such e town attacked by fire. If BUY YOUR FORD NOW could be brought about In easoal 111* flndlng IU strength and IU usefulness the water was low In one wall, from M*. At least »100,000,000 of the In being.part of a system. drought or excessive* use, water moasy!loat each year In fUness cooM for many years a plan waa sought would have to be borrowed from a bo saved. whereby our* thousands of separate neighboring welL . Suppose the water AND THEN ^Moreover, almost 280.000 and Independent banka could get to- !u that well also was at a low level could be prevented.. In twenty years gether and cooperate for the improve- Thua the safety of all waa sacrlfleed the mortality rate has been reduced ment of our banking methods, and for because no* RESERVE water anpply «T pec 100,000. If In the next two 'mutual protection tn emergencies. was at hand. The Ore would become decades one half as great a reduction both for themselves and customers. a conflagration. I can be brought about, each year more We had periodical'money panics, dan- than 200,000 lives can be saved— gerously disturbing to business, and Under the federal Reserve System, enough to populate a cky the also of chargeable, la largo part, to defecu we have a series of modern, reservoirs, BANK Columbus, Ohio. In our banking aad currency system. located* In various parts of the coun< There waa no central bank from try, each serving the needs of ths "The time may come when* It will banks In Its own distrust In each of i be a crime to let a patient die before which the Individual banks could get assistance In tune of trouble. Panle these reservoirs credit is stored up to j he toseventy-liv e from a preventable be supplied to the various banks, a* or curable disease." conditions caused weak Banka to fall, and even strong and sound Institutions the need arises. Each reservoir I) Diseases to Be Conquered. to be Imperilled. Bankers, business tn turn connected with all tne other* Among the diseases which, the book- so that "'hen the supply in one be- DUTEE WILCOX FLINT, Inc. men. and leaders In Congress, for let says, are still to be conquered are years made a careful study of banking comes low; the others may be tem- pneumonia, goiter, tuberculosis, heart and finally Congress passed a law porarily drawn upon. By gathering 479-483 Meadow Street, Waterbury, Conn. disease. Bright'a disease and cancer. providing for the establishment' of the gold reserves of tbe momber -Tuberculosis, In spite* of .tbe.de- twelve great federal Reserve Banks, banks Into the twelve federal Re- creasing death rate, still deles the each designed to serve as a sort of serve banks, a result has been ob- ~ medical strategists," It says. Though central bank for fneb bunks In Its tained like that yielded by the con- It to no longer the leading cause of allotted territory as . might become struction of a great city water supply. P. S-WE WANT YOUR USED FORD! death, It claims about 125,000 lives a members of the Federal Reserve Each member bank formerly bad to year. System. depend almost entirely upon Its owa -Heart disease and Bright> disease I It retained the American plan of resources In making loans to Its cus- are two of the five leading causes of Independent banks doing business on tomers. When It bad loaned all of IU death'; with these diseases one of the 4er the management of their own
FILM SERVICE GETS XMMMMMIH1MWMM WOMEN! WARNING! rvr watertownhistoricalsociety.orgGENERQU&APPRQYJ t id Uotlon picture producers wbo haw by Curling Eyelaahes : been'making pictures that would ap- ', Curling eyelashes has been * peal to the "tblrteen-yrarold" Intel- STATE BRIEFS added to the list of basebaU AMERICAN licence of th« average motion picture . players' ailments, along .with audience are beglning to discover that Charley Horse, stone bruise and ••U«v«s that motion picture goers arc Interested In Danbary teachers ask tor fSOO In- others. It beoame kaowa upon re- something besides flappers, custard crease In salaries ceipt of a telegram at Chicago pies, and triangles, according to Earte Board of Belief tours Bridgeport, Cub headquarters from Brnest •LEGIONICepa- for Tmle Ds t Sappltod b*r tka viewing property, preparatory te Osborne, elongated pitcher of the A. Meyer, director of tbe 'Trfrsw Amerleaa Lregtoa Mews Service.) Judging- appeals. Chicago Nationals, who under- Always ask for "Diamond Dyes" sad Legion Film service. went an operation at Atlanta, Meyer believes that tbe producer Is Committee of Greenwich organlsa- If yon dont so* the name "Diamond tlons forms to ban suggestive and In- CNL, to bt relieved from tbe an- Dyes" on the package—refuse It—baa*) CHECK UP ON CRIME blamable for the accepted "thirteen- noyance. * ' It back I year-old" intelligence of the "movie" decent dances In the borough. BY ALIENS IN £/. S. Department heads of State V. F. W. Oshom* said that the aOmcat •ach lff-cent package of "Diamond in meeting at Waterbury discuss Was entirely different from that Dyes" contains directions Crime by aliens In the United plans for annual encampment* Fall of an Ingrown hair. The lashes can dye or tint aUrts, i States is beUered of sufficient per- to set date for affair. grew out, be said, turned toward waists,; sweaters, stockings, kv tbe eyeball, causing great annoy- coats, draperies, coverings—everything centage to have considerable toflu- St. Joseph's Church' societies in new, even if she baa never dyed before. ence for farther restriction of Immi- Bridgeport decide to await conviction ance and at times Impairing his Choose any color at drug ston. gration. This Is the contention of tbe of alleged slayer of Father Dahme be- sight Americanism commission of tbe Amer- fore awarding prise to captor. ican Legion,: which will use the re- Abram Head, reputed to be the old- sults of a survey of such crime in sub- est man In Greenwich, died at his Not tor the Occult stantiating the Legion's plea that all home, in Pemberwlck. He was nine- The lady had Just lost her husband Immigration be suspended over a fixed ty-four years old. He is survived by MORAN'S DEPARTURE and. had gone to a summer hotel ta> period of years. three daughters. rest She often dreamed of her bus- bani and she would sometimes get up "Illicit traffic In drugs In the United Greenwich police raided the Au: She/Uwon rora Inn, on tbe Boston Post road, IS BLOW TO CENTRE In the middle of the night to see If b« States Is directly traceable to aliens wasn't walking about Any lktle dis- In the nation." Garland W. Powell, and arrested Louis Frathanconl, al- leged proprietor for violation of the turbance caused her to be frightened. director of the Americanism commis- Little Mountain College Has One night myaterioua*raps were heard A New Later Saving Implement sion of the American Legion haa de- liquor laws. Wine. Scotch rye whis-. ky. and gin were confiscated by the Released Noted Coach. on tbe walls of the summer hotel., clared. "The Legion does not Impute "Great goodness," cried the fright- that all crime in the nation is com- officers. A model of the Maine made from Centre college, tbe little mountain ened women to ipom 18. . "I wonder mitted by aliens, but many law viola*, If that could be my departed bus- tlons can be laid at the doors of those bronxe taken from tbe.wreck of the school to the wilds of Kentucky, has battleship In Havana harbor has been suffered a body blow. For Charley bandr - who disregard our laws, and who do "No," growled the man In room 14 not pay allegiance to the nation in presented to the, Mllford high school Moran, the man who put that college Write Le Roy Plow Co.. Le Roy, N.Y. by William B. McCarthy, of the Ros- on the football map with a bang and "Ifs the'people on the other floors which they live." filling mosquitoes with their slippers.'' In preparing for a survey of all tand Manufacturing Company and a then kept It there, has left. The col- former member of tbe town school lege officials have released him from —Kansas City Star. court*', prison and penal Institutions, board. Your Men Folks requests have gone out for the num- a contract which had four yean more save half tbe cost and are better Clarence Hills, forty years old, was ber of cases pending against aliens for to run that be might accept a more pleased when, by our new method, burned to death at Mlddletown when -CASCARETS" FOR UVER robbery, murder, violations of the pro- lucrative one offered by Bucknell col- you make at home all their fire destroyed his home,* barn and a lege at Lewlsbunr, Pa. Their action* AND BOWELS—10c A BOX hibition and narcotic acts and other Earle A. Meyer. small adjoining building. The cor- crime!* as compared with such cases SHIRTS audience and that the producer te a oner expressed the opinion that Hill's Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Latest Kesr York style*. XII varieties, two against Americans; Similar Informa- death was due to his habit of smok- Headache.Indigestion. Drug stores. Adr. grades. Complete shlrt-nfakJns; outfit, choice tion is sought from prison authorities certain degree can control the class material*, specially designed pattern, Includ- of his audience by the type of pic- ing in bed. He had lived alone for la« Mpanu or attached collar, pearl but- and heads of penal Institutions. ton, neckband. Interlining and almple In- ture he produces. many yearns. "Dark" Stan stractlons for making- at bom*. All colon The death of Mrs. Eliza G. Calkins, and combinations. Complete, plna postage: Two years ago the American Legion The'United States naval observa- Orade valo* tl each. (1.(0 began a campaign for cleaner and widow of Enos Calkins, occurred at , Grade . valne f * eacb, SS.00 To Probe Neglect of the home of her son-in-law, Charles E. tory says: "A dark star Is an Invis- Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.- more truly American films. The cam- ible or very feebly luminous star. As It •tad for free samples and full directions. Veterans in Hospital paign has been conducted by the Goffe, after a short Illness. Mrs. Cal- kins was one of the oldest and most is Impossible to estimate the propor- HOME TrXTILE COMPANY An , investigation of reports of Legion's film service under the direc- tion of stars that are 'dark,' It is con- •eats. UBMMK NewTark neglect of wur veterans at the hospi- tion of Meyer. As a part of the cam- respected residents of West Haven. She was 101 years, three months and ceivable that these may greatly out- tal nnd vocational training school paign the Legion has produced several number the visible ones. 'That many maintained by the government at Per- pictures for exhibition in theaters five days old. Sunday School members of New dark starg do exist, however, is shown ryvllle. Aid., has been undertaken by throughout the country under the by their effects on the orbits and on officials of the American Legion. auspices of the 11,000 local Legion Britain passed the Mount Vernon en- try In the attendance race for a sil- tbe light oficertaln luminous ones, and Col.. D. John Markey, department posts. These pictures have been edu- by the appearance of novas." commander of the Legion In that state, ver cup when they turned out 1,744 cational, historical and entertaining, strong, while the Bartholow Bible Mnjor Warren S. Lloyd, department and' the enthusiasm with which they Class of the First Methodist Church Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes '• adjutant and Dr. Arthur P. Herring, have been received, according to In Mount Vernon could count only That Itch and burn,, by hot baths commissioner of mental hygiene, made Meyer, is evidence a plenty that tbe 94. This gives Connecticut a 250 of Outlcura Soap followed by gentle personal visits to the hospital In this people of America want more whole- lead in a seven-Sunday race. anointings of Cuticura. Ointment. Too Fresh connection. some films. Being wanted in Cheshire on a Nothing better, purer, sweeter^ espe- ."Why did you strike the telegraph Four veterans In the tailoring school charge of violating bis parole, Ernest cially W * Httle of the fragrant Cuti- operator?" the judge' asked the darky. of the institution charged' that the What Soldiers Will H. Young was arrested in Springfield cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin- "Well, yo' bonah," said the-culprlt, equipment for proper instructions In as being a fugitive, from Justice. He ish. 25c each.—Advertisement. "It was Jest like this: I haffds him that trade was lacking and that Do With U. S. Bonus was taken'back to the reformatory at a telegram for" mah girl, an' he starts requisitions for such equipment and "What the soldiers will do with this Cheshire. Young was originally con- Family Secret In readln* hv So I Jest natchuraily material had not been honored. The bonus after they get it seems to be an victed of passing bad checks, and one up« an' bands him one."—American veterans also charged that necessary A little girl was telling what she idle question. Will they spend It care- of the conditions of bis parole was bad learned to Sunday school. "And Boy. •••••.••••...• •••• test books were not supplied. lessly buying expensive automobiles? that he would not leave the state of Thin ho3i>ltnl figured in the recent Charley Moran. ,, so," she said, "Eve was made out of Five hundred thousand questionnaires Connecticut. Adam's rib and—" In order to reach a man's Intelli- senatorial. Investigation of the vet-have been sent out asking the men if Power to regulate hours of open- was taken, they made it plain, to show gence, you may sometimes liave to erans' bureau, under Director Charles "My ma says," Interrupted a neigh- they prefer money, farms, homes .or ing and closirig schools lies entirely as best they could their appreciation bor's boy who was present, "that she- coach It for a long time beforehand. R. Forbes. It was declared by certain insurance rights. The answers show with local school authorities, and not of his services," ~ ~~~~~~~ 3 witnesses that $3,000,000 worth of wouldn't mind being a man's rib;it' s that two-thirds of the veterans asked with the State Board of Education, Moran played football at the Unl- having to-be his buefcbone that makes supplies were salvaged and sold to a Dr. A. B. Meredith, commissioner of for farms, homes or Insurance rights. verslty of Tennessee and made a name her mad."—Boston Transcript. Hall's Catarrh firm In Boston for $600,000." If the Legion men were big enough to education, "has ruled in "replying for himself there. Later be starred *• • Combined fight for 'he United States, they are to the Fairfleld County Pomona with the famous Masslllon (O.) profes- Tre.tment.both big enough to do what ;« right." Grange's plea that tbe commissioner sional team. Then he broke Into base- DEMAND "BAYER*? ASPIRIN local and internal, and hu been succes*- Tattered Flag Prized This was the answer of National help keep the public schools of the ball. Was a teammate of Trts Speak- lot in die treanncnt of Catarrh for ovex by Canton, China, Men Vice Coiqmander William B. Healey of state on a schedule of standard time er at one time. Later be became an Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross* farcy yean. Sold by all druggists, the 'American Legion to charges that and hours. umpire and In between seasons Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. F. I. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio During the war a Chinese soldier, George Goetz, a constable of Kent, coached football teams. " Sam Soo-Hoo, lost his life while serv- moneys received from adjusted com- Warning! Unless you see the nsm* pensation would be wasted. His state- was killed outright by a bullet when Came the season of 1917. Charley's ing with the American army in France. he taunted a man ejected from a road- "Bayer" on package or en tablets you Prior to burial the body was wrapped ment was made before women's clubs son was playing with Centre college. are not getting the genuine Bayer at Wllkes-Barre, Pa. house In Mill Plain with trying to The team was being licked by every* In an American flag, but some of his scare onlookers by firing blank cart- Aspirin proved safe by millions and countrymen removed the. flag, and body. Moran went to Danville, Ky., prescribed br physicians for 28 years, ridges. Thomas Stern of Danbury. one day to see the team action. placed It over his grave, where it Says American Legion seriously wounded. Is In a hospital Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, |Standard cold remedy world over. Demand Struck with the spirit of the school flew from a bamboo pole until it be- Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adrt there. Pletro Vaaco, proprietor of a against what seemed like hopeless con- (r.Hnrsportrait and signature. came tattered. ' ' '• Becomes Civic Asset restaurant here, Is being hunted by Oscar G. Hoose, retiring commander ditions Moran offered to coach the When the body was sent back to state troopers of Connecticut and New squad. His offer was taken up and a Piety and Puritans Tol-Shan, his native home, an. Ameri- of Illinois' largest post of the Amer- York as the assailant of the two men. Pity Is indifferent whether she en- ican Legion In Bloomlngton, said that few weeks later Centre signalised Its can Legion delegation In Prance sent John Wotras, twelve-year-old son of rebirth by licking the University of ters at tbe eye or at the ear. There what remained of the flag to his rela- the American Legion may safely be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wotras of 89 Kentucky, Its most bated rival, In the la none of the senses at which she tives. The':Legion then assisted the said to have become a civic asset. Olive street, died at. the Merlden Hos- annual game. does not knock one day or other. widow In obtaining the claims on the "Its purposes . and Its accomplish- pital of Internal injuries received In a The Puritans forgot this, and thrust government. ments, have won for It an enviable po- coasting accident on Olive street when The next year war played havoc with football schedules, teams and beauty out of tbe meeting house and In token of the appreciation, the sition In the eyes of the community," the sled on which he was sliding with slammed the door to her face.—Jamea family of the man gave' to Canton, he mild. "Its policy of fair dealing. it* three companions crashed into an dope. But In 1919 the team played nine games, won all of them and piled Russell Lowell. China, post of the Legion the tattered Willingness to co-operate, Its determi- automobile at the corner of Olive and M nation to be of service in countless South Colony streets. Edward Sere- up 478 points while allowing its op- emblem which had waved above the ponents just 23. It licked West Vir- A Universal Remedy for Pain. NONE BETTER MADE" grave In France. This Is one of the wny*. have established for It a position benik, twelve years old, of 73 Olive For over 70 years Allcock's Plaster baa from which it must not recede." street, on of his companions, Is In the ginia, 14'to 6, just after the West Vir- A-SUPERIOR-CLEANSING-CREAM prized relics of the post. ginia squad had walloped Princeton. been a standard external remedy, sold to Oil Products Cn,5D Union Sq. N. V. C. hospital with several broken ribs. The other two boys, Frank and Lewis Sta- The next year Centre tackled Har- all parts of the civilized worlds—Adv. Taint of Charity Is Must Not Use Flag to back, escaped without injury. vard and stunned the football world to Be Thing of Past Cover Back of Canine Last October Fred C. Qerztnger. by' playing the Crimson off Its feet A Fundamentalist * . twelve years old. was ran over by a early in the game. Superior weight "Do you like cold weather, Tony?* The taint of charity will be removed The American flag is npvpr to be truck while playing in the street at and reserve strength finally told, how- "Don't Ilka too cold, don't Ilka too from veterans' relief In Cliicopee, used ns a covering for a dog, at least Wallingford and the flesh of his right ever, and Harvard triumphed. The hot, but we gotta have weacheaT— Mnss., if members of the American not in Birmingham. Ala. leg above the knee was badly man- next year the mountain lads licked LifT.lfoe W- Legion have their way about it. John Mora Id, a "globe trotter" and gled and torn away. The only thing Harvard. Administration of a fund for relief his dog" passed through Birmingham that could save the leg, doctors de- That marked'the high-water stage of needy veterans has long been un- recently on thoir way to New Orleans. clared, was to graft skin from an- In Centre's career, but It has had *• "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR* der direction of charity workers em- Around the dog's back Morald bad other's body to cover the exposed team to reckon with ever since. Mo- A harmless vegetable butter color Doee not blister or remove the hair and bone can be worked. ployed by the city council. If a vet- wrapped the Stars and Stripes. area. His father and mother both vol- ran'a departure Is a body blow to the used by millions for CO years. Drug Pleasant to use. ttJO a bottle, eran applied for aid, his name went An American Legion post official' unteered, -and sixty patches of skin little school. stores and general stores sell bottles delivered. Describe row eass for special Instructions aod on record as receiving charity which saw the dog and soon after Morald from each of the parents, each one of "Dandelion" for 85 cents.—Adv. tokSAf Is said to have kept many a former was in police court explaining. After inch square, were grafted on the boy's soldier from applying to the fund, a night' in Jail he was released with leg. Fred showed signs of improve- Golf and. Its Devotees Fortunately golf experts are few.', Left Too Soon founded primarily to help the former a promise to the Judge that he would ment-and Mrs. Benslnger was appar- "My maids always boll eggs hard." i«Tr. r-t, kC service man along until he became not again use the flag In this manner. ently none tbe worse for the opera- The great body of men whose money supports the game play badly enough "Is that so? Mine never stay long settled. tion, but the father, Fred C. Ben- enough for that." In a special resolution sent to the singer, Sr., did not fare so well. The to enjoy It. From this fact It might Cuticura Soap be deduced that they are content to city council the post asked, that dis- Scholarships for Veterans places oln bis body from which, the For Moated feeling aad distressed breats- The Velvet Touch bursement of this fund be in the A scholarship for former World far skin was cut to save his boy's leg and remain duffers—knowing that by' so tng doe to Indigestion von need a medlelae hands of a veteran familiar with the service men has been established at maybe his life failed to heal and after remaining their serenity of mind will not be Impaired, nor their contentment For the men's cases and that auch relief no the .Lincoln Memorial university, Cum- four months of pain, happily borne in berland Gap. Tennessee/ by the Lin-tbe knowledge that his son .was safe, be destroyed. But tbe deduction would Seas 2Sc,Oi1»|ial2S»ai 50c T< 2Sc longer be considered as an act of be wrong, saya the New York Tribune. . Couldn't Say charity. coln post of the American Legion in he died at the Merlden Hospital. The Washington. This scholarship, repre- There Is not one. among them who "Astounding cheek, hasn't, her aon will soon be. discharged as well "Don't know, .darling. Didn't1 daaoa senting an endowment of $1,200 la ex- and as strong aa before tbe accident would not'cheerfully become'a nervous Favorite Sayings, pressly provided for the. many thou- wreck If by so doing he could habitual- with htai.".—JudgsT sands of uneducated people of the Ap- George Banks .finished, filling his ly go around' In the low eighties. - The Flivver Owner—Wouldn't that two Ice houses at Redding. He has Jar you? • '• . - 'i • palachian mountain range, who by rea- A Safeandfufe Laxatl* harvested an excellent amount of ice Brandreth Pills." One or two taken at The Radio Orator—Til;- tell—the son of distances have enjoyed few Harvard Takes Up Boxing educational 'advantages. - , about twelve Inches in thickness. bed tbne will keep you to good condt> world.- • ' . - The Baptist Church in Fitchville, A squad of 60 of the moat promis- Hon. Entirely vegetabla—Adv. The Murderer—Well.TH be hanged. seven - miles - north of Norwich,- was ing candidates tot .the- Harvard - foot- . The Judge—Fine. ,:-..:-. Fund to Go to Post , considerably damaged by fire start ball team' will* take up boxing Jn^the .' Good" advice 'Is-well enough to Ita The Flapper—No one has anything A special fund of 14,000-Taised by ing from an overheated .furnace. The near future as a part ofi their general way, but a hungry man can't mate • on me. flames ate their >ay- firony, the) lower conditioning work.- The idea is upline satisfactory-meal on It The Telephone Girl—I got your the Douglas County (Kansas) ^Red Cross during the war wlllbV turned floor "through' the: partitions; but did with'the'practice adopted by Yale apd •.^-i&zsts -—'-=-'"^- number. • .* •* not ket into the chhrch proper/The Pruceton. Coach Bob Fisher betteres ffaielsis" CTMV BeissY far eronp. eve«ks aad The Sausage Maker—Dog gone I over to the Douglas Legion post; as- aelda A dlstlnsalsbsd pbyeleisn'e treat pre- cordlng to an announcement by Red damage la estimated at about S1.&00. ibis class Instruction In self-defense wrlptloa No opium, ide at dranlsta,—Adv. The Fisherman—I'll drop a line. The Palmer steam lire engine com- will not only develop agility and The Author—All write. Cross officials. The fund was raised to pany of Fitchville, was aided by thesharpen vision, but'will hell, towcrd help dependent families of service What Is "useful" work? Merely p snusss imfW The Seamstress Darn It I Nantlc fire company in lighting the .eamwork by bringing the men la the kind that feeds, clothes and Tbe Hydro-Electric Engineer—Dam men,. but since the, end of tbe war flames. •MneUUioB as a group. It has not been needed. honses the human body? BIX Gibraltar Bldg. KAMBAB CITT. MO It i—American Legion Weakly. tfcV H. U, NKW YORK. NO. t-1»24. ^r^.^.«?^.r^J,i:^^^ Property of the Watertown Historical Society f*. 3 [.<>• v"
watertownhistoricalsociety.orgi r * wi » Old* a i& v and 10 During cbfldr tare Coughs CABINET •DO If naotuenoalykaew •;« lWa»sssS»i Oslaai> KKTS FACTS It Isn't so asuefc paopla's lsno» rmaoa that doss the barm u It to ROOSTS CONVENIENT LIKELY CAUSES FOR MOTHER CRAY'S Uulr knowing- ao many thin** that ain't aev-Atiemos Ward. IN CLEANING HOUSE LAPSE OF APPETITE Dairy cows sometimes suddeuly stop SWEET POWDERS AMOUNT OP FOOD WB NBKD For convenience hi deanlns; a chick anting for no apparent reason, and en boose, the movable roost shown feeding steers may be similarly affect- for CHILDREN •r --1 It Is necessary to remind ourselves herewith will commend Itself to farm- ed. More commonly, however, appe- frequently that the average adult Wmdofc*clnTdrenno6miflywookleverbe ers who have only a small number of tite gradually lessens until eating without them. These powders an so eats at least one-tfclrd fowls In their flocks, says the Orange stops. Chewing the cud. or rumina- fnsyaad pleasant to take and so ef- more food than be Is able Jodd Farmer. The chief advantage i* tion, is also suppressed In these cases. fective in their set Ion that/far oust* to use, digest or assimi- that It can be taken apart quickly and It seems possible that the cow be- 30yarsmotlfrihawiu*t late. This excess of food thoroughly cleaned. For control of comes tired of her ration If no change and told others about them. Sold by* MEDICINE overtaxes the digestive mites and lice this Is a very Important baa been made for some time. Lack Dragglato everywhere. system and Is thrown off feature. of succulent or laxative feed may also as waste and storejl np It Is made by ualng two> carpenter's be a contributing cause. Anyhow, the In the liver horses of any soluble length.- On the liver" seems to be torpid and little It fat upper sides of the crosspleces notches any muscular motion (peristalsis) can Pure Food Fletcher, who hasare made forthe roosts proper to rest be beard when the ear Is placed against given us so much good In. These roosts of 2-Inch material the animal's side. Lack of exercise. advice about diet, says should fit Mther snugly In place and Insufficient drinking water, an Inade- that If we masticate our food at least preferably be pinned to prevent tilting quate or Irregular supply of salt chill, three times as Umg'.as It seems neces- when the fowls are upon them. The fright or discomfort are other possible sary we would eat less, feel more com- dimensions of the crosspleces will de> causes, and total lack ot appetite Is wmrnw^ m*w 4 fortable, eliminate a large amount of penrt somewhat upon the number of also a symptom of many serious dis- Illness and look snd think better^ fowls kept A 2 by 4-Inch scantling eases. Such sane advice costs nothing to will be large enough. This should be When disease Is not present, try the PAINf fastened to the legs well toward Ita Two pleasant ways try, but s hundred per cent stlck-to-lt- effects of a change of feed. Apples Iveness. Results will begin to be ap- ends. The legs may be of any con- or roots sometimes are relished. Raw parent in a few weeks. venient height's 18 Inches to 2 feet will potatoes msy stimulate the appetite. to relieve a coughs Science has worked out for us the • cow will sometimes eat whole oats Take year choice and suit hundred calorie portions of common when she refuses othpr feed. Salt your taste. 811 or Menthol foods. For example, one small baked placed in her mouth o"r salt dissolved flavor. A sure relief for coughs, apple without sugar yields 100 cal- In the drinking water may Improve the colds and hoarseness. Put one ories. One-half of B medlnm-slsed appetite. Also offer alfalfa or clover in your month at bedtime. grapefruit, .a targe banana, three hay, If timothy, prairie or swale hay Atwmju tump m bo* on hmnd. prunes with a tablespoonful of juice, has formed the roughage. Meal two thin slices of bread or one rat placed In the. mouth may also coax one-half Inch thick, all equal 100 cal- the appetite. ories. " '.' "' .V •••••• ••'..;• • ...... ';..-..„ SMITH BROTHERS •ThaaVsev In my experience fluid extracts of Munyon Pill For A calorie U a measure of heat or nux vomlca and gentian root have Every III energy which a certain amount of food proved, with acetic acid, the most ef- produces when burned In the body. Easily Moved Chicken Roost. fective medicines. Two ounces of di- Just as so much gas per cubic foot be high enough for fowls of the heavy lute acetic add well diluted with wa- produces so much beat or light, so a breeds such as Cochin, Brahma and ter and given night and morning for Ancient* Bmlimvmd Man** African Ruler Devue* definite amount of food gives off Langshan, but a foot or so higher for a few daya sometimes starts the an- much beat and energy measured hi the lighter varieties such as Leghorns, imal to eating. If It does not succeed, Glory Was HU Beard Language of Hi* Own PILES calories when It Is used or burned In Andalusian end Minorca. ' give twenty to thirty drops of fluid There was a deep-rooted, belief A few years ago NJoya, king of the body. These roosts may be placed any- extract of nux vomlca and one to two among the ancient peoples of the East Foumban, hi tthe.Cameroon*, becaioe) , "One Bottle Cole* Pile Pills Did Won. that a man's glory was his beard. An active adult needs, at least 8,700 where in the poultry house, prefera- drams of fluid extract of gentian root jealous of the particularly good set of dart," Says Charija Ammerman. In some flaxseed tea every six or eight Compulsory shaving and the close- secret languages of neighboring tribes*
•» " ... ^*^"-» .• *. bly not In contact with the walls. calories per day to cover all the bodily cropping of heir were signs of dejjra needs. " . , They will need to be drenched with hours, and If necessary gradually In- and Invented from French, English "Colac Pile Pills surely have been a datlon. This Is borne out by Assyrian and German words a code tongue of God-send to me aa I was In bad condi- It Is not necessary that one be kerosene at regular Intervals to get crease the dose of nux. Make the an- tion. After taking several doses I could rid of mites, but probably not as oftenimal take active outdoor exercise ev- sculptures, which always show kings his own which Is reserved for .the ex- scientist, a college graduate of a high- with beards and long haid and slaves clusive use of the "cabinet" and upper see a big difference. I can't praise brow to' provide the family with as If they were attached to the walls, ery day. Take the chill off the drink- their value too highly. My case Is of becuase the mites will not have as Ing water. Supply rock, salt or block with close-cropped hair and clean- administrative officials. long standing, but one bottle of Colac well-balanced diet and of sufficient shaven faces. . The Interesting feature of this state quantity to keep them well. good opportunities to hide. If It Is not salt. Protect the animal against cold Pile Pills has done wonders. They The Egyptians, however, had' differ- language, which was discovered and have done more for me than all the Magazines are full of helpful ar- considered desirable to use oil, boiling drafts and wet weather.—A. S.'A. In doctors," Charles Ammertnan, 202 water will do as well. Where water Successful Farming. ent Ideas. They considered that hair studied by a Frenchman, Lieutenant ticles which any thinking housewife was a source of dirt and shaved both Clapot, is that Instead of meaning Howard St. Bellefonte, Pa. may read, enjoy, use and profit by. Is used, this style of roost Is specially COLAC PILE PILLS are a leal advantageous, because the drenching face and head. Their slaves and serv- their usual equivalent, the European Internal remedy. As piles, originate In- But It Is Important that enough stress ants were compelled to do,the same. words have entirely different code sls> be laid upon the. proper amount of can be done out of doors on a fineda yVentilating Cover for ternally, .outside treatments do not and the wood be dry In an hour or so. The early Greeks and Romans nlflcations, "Lu mission," for Instance, cure them. COLAC stimulates the cir- food needed for each Individual and means "to see," and "franc" .means culation In the lower bowel and drives that can be worked out only by care- Bot water cannot be used In the house, Containers Is Invented shaved off their beards because they the piles away. Do away with salves, because it will not evaporate readily The Scientific American, In illustrat- gave the enemy a good hold In hand-to- "the king." "Ordnung" means ^ve," ful thought and observation by ehB "savant" means "an egg," "lemon" suppositories and operations. Get person himself or by the mother for enough. ing and describing a ventilating cover hand fighting I It Is recorded that Al- .COLAC today. Only 60 cents at drug- exander the Great ordered his soldiers means "a hill," "left" means "which," the small child. for containers, the Invention of G. T. l pints or 65 cents postpaid In plain Morris of Mlssbula, Mont, says: to shave for this reason. end "EnRllah" means "a bead."—Miin» 'wrapper from Colac Chemical Co..Inc- Crushed Oystershell and It was the custom among' Romans Chester Guardian. , Olens Falls, N. Y. ,. Ha is happy whose circumstances The Invention relates more particu- suit hi* temper; but he la more ex- larly to containers employed for trans- to shave off the beard at the age of Lime Are of Importance twenty-one and present It as an offer- cellent wlu> can suit his temper to Dolour hens frequently lay soft- porting milk, cream and-the like. One any circumstances.—Hume. of the primary objects Is to provide a ing to the household gods. -A beard Cheating the Bird* BOSCHEE'S SYRUP shelled eggs, though plentifully sup- was grown after that age only as a In Japan;~Bmal|-fl8br are caught by ADays irritation, wothes sad beak throat WHAT THE FAMILY WILL LIKE plied with crushedjoystershell? If so sign of mourning.—London Tit-Bits. trained cormorants, principally at and Inag iaflasunattoa. The constant It Is perhaps due tf an over-fat condi- night with the aid of Jackllghtti. Rings Irritation of a cough keeps fee delicate Meat bills may be reduced by using tion of the fowls. This Is especially are tied around the throats of the nwcos naMBbrane of the threat and lings the cheaper cuts* and cooking them In true when hens are fed almost exclu- Huge Palm Leaves fishing birds to prevent their swallow- iascoatestedcooditioa, which BOSCBU-S such a manner that all sively on grains. Repeated experi- The Imaja palm, growing In South ing the catch. When their pouches are Swur gently and qakkly beak. For this ments.prove that all the lime needed America, has leaves reaching a length filled they are emptied In the boat reason n naa sees s isvonte BossesoBi the flavor and juices are retained. for the forming of eggshells Is not to of fifty feet and often ten feet welL randy far eofck, conbs, bronchitis and be found In oysteYshells; therefore, the especially for Issg troubles taBuHioaao f Pepper Pot.—Take a wide.. Another palm, a native of Cey- hosMS all over (he world for the last fifty- knuckle of veal and one feed must provide a part of the neces- lon, Ms leaves twenty feet tons; and Our Idea of a modest roan Is one who seven years, eaahBag the patient to obtain and one-half pounds of sary lime. elgliteen feet broad, from which the can keep his opinion of himself to agoodnJgkTnight's rest*, fre* e 'fraai . _ honeycomb tripe. Cook While grains contain much starch, natives make tents and shelters. himself. wnb easy eisectoiauoci n ne Burning. the veal with a table- they are deficient In lime. Hence, YOB can bay Bosmrs SYRUP wherever when the hens receive much grain and oedidscs 'are sold. spoonfiil of salt, two large sliced onions, six little feed containing mineral matter, allspice, ten peppercorns, they receive more starch than they two bay leaves, one table* cat utilize because of the shortage of To Ripen Banana* mineral matter in their systems.. Clo- The best way to ripen bananas, is to spoonful, of marjoram, one tablespoon- ful each of sweet basil and thyme, one ver and alfalfa are both rich In min- tang them In a dark room at about eral matter, so the feeding of these TO degrees Fahrenheit, well ventilated hot red pepper, all tied In a small bag, Ventilated Covers for Containers. . the red pepper cut Into small pieces. legumes will help much to offset the and kept at a high humidity. Humid- starchlness of the grains. container in which the.Interior will be ity should be at about 86 to 90 percent. Simmer for two hours or until the veal "I'll Take Is tender. Remove the veal from the Excessive fat not only retards lay- at all times In communication with the There are many variations to this prac- exterior, to afford proper ventilation of tice. • stock. Cut the tripe which has been Ing but causes various sorts of freak washed In.salt water and then In soda eggs. If the eggs from ah over-fat the contents. It Is a further object to water and cut In julienne strips. Sim- hen are used for Incubation, the chicks ao construct the cover for milk: con- a Chance!" One taste of success Is better than a mer In the stock for one hour. Add will lack vitality and are often de- tainers that the gases generated within .mouthful of defeat.- 1 v two large potatoes cut Into dice and formed. ' the container may be discharged there- add egg balls the size of marbles, made from. by beating an egg and adding flour to thought that goes with the ''make a 'dough stiff enough, to roll.ln Limited Range for Hens the hands. Cook for half an hour During Severe Weather Safe Practice to Feed A cup o! coffee at the evening meal longer, .then thicken with two • table- Even the farm hen should have her Dairy Cattle Roughage spoonfuls of fat blended with three free range limited In cold weather. is a disturbing one. **It may keep me tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook until Feed the dairy cow all the roughage The object of range is to get the nat- she will eat Under ordinary condi- well blended and serve hot The veal ural food for the chickens, in the awake tonight!** may be chopped, or part of It, and tions, this is safe advice, says B. S. shape of live meat) a variety of seeds, Savage, authority on dairy rations at added to the dish. This will serve ten etc.,