Property of the4 ,- Watertown./•» , t *? V Historical Society f - watertownhistoricalsociety.org
DEVOTED TO THE WBOhM COMMUNITY—N0TI1JNQ ELBE OM LM8M VoL XV. No. 14. WATKIITOWN, CONK* MARCH It, 1«2t, TWO DOLLAM PSR VIA*
. SUITABLE REWARD r-j CHANGE IN TIME OF CIVIC I BACK TOURNEY J1TNEY PLAYERS BUSY UNION MEETINM j All Madison Prepares Motor Cara- I* The committee In charge of the George C. Dudley Elected OM ef , At 'the monthly meeting of the van for Summer Tour set back tournament, which has been executive, committee of the Civis Four Representatives from Con- Plans for the sixth annual tour of planned. with the members of the WHO'S WHO THIS WEEK Union held Sunday afternoon it waa nscticut to National Club \ the Jitney.Players reached a point Litchfleld lire department, are busily J decided to change the time of meet- recently where Mr. and Mrs. Chancy engaged, making final arrangements Camp in June ing from 5 o'clock on the afternoon have had to call on many of their for the games. On Tuesday evening George C. Dudley of Litchfleld, a of the second Sunday of the month townsfolk in Madison for help in March 20, the Litchfleld department Mrs. Raymond Parker is seriously Everett Cook of Hamilton avenue 4-H Dairy Club member for the past to 5:30 o'clock on the.afternoon of1 anticipation ot the three months' will send 89 of their best card play- 111 at her home'on Scott avenue. has purchased a/new Ford Coupe. three years, has been recently elect- the second Tuesday. . summer tour of the players over New ers to Watertown to demonstrate to Edward O'Connor has accepted the Berkley,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Hom- ed one of four representatives from England, eastern New York and The report of the treasurer-for the the local fire eaters how the game position as Watertown correspondent e-r. oulds „of. Woodruf..—. f avenue_.„_.., I„s _a the State of Connecticut, who will northern New jersey. month of February was as follows: should be played. The Litchfleld for the Waterbuay American. [patient at* the Waterbury hospital attend the Second National Farm Account Outwardly the town of Madison boys have Aeen engaged In various Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and son being confined with an attack of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox jad son Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Camp in presents Its everyday appearance, Its Pledges, 1927 $ 83.00 $ 0.00 tournament In their home town all o—f •-'-- Baldwi- n stree— - t hav• e move-d • t•o pneumonia. Washington, D. C, June 21-26, 1928. Pledges, 1928 2,697.00 (a) O.Ott wet streets empty and its big sum- 1 winter and have come out on top in Fort Meyers, Fla The first National Club Camp was Athletic division 156.41 296.84 Miss Marie Fogarty has resumed mer homes standing dreary and de- eacA* tlH. On Tuesday evening the Mrs. Horace Masse has returned ... „„„,.„ .„ .. „„„„„,,, «„. Visiting nurse 98.60 316.49 her duties in luthec >vv local schools after held last year In Washington with serted In the icy downpour. But up W. F. D. boys predict"a surprise'for to her home in Summit, N. J.. after being confined to her home in New Miscellaneous " 147.75 553.58 boy and girl champions from all over and dowa the soggy lanes and be- their visitors. A social hour will be visiting her sister, Mrs. William Wai , Haven by illness. the United States in attendance. Rent 177.50 0.00 hind closed doors, many local cos- enjoyed after the games and refresh- ton of Bowers street. Four delegates, two boys and two Services 0.00 • 855.00 I The Misses Mary and Veronica tume-makers, carpenters, black- ments will be served. The following The Watertown high school has- Holleran of Woodruff avenue spent £lrls, are elected from each state. smiths and-garagemen are. working Bank interest .66 0.00 teams will represent Watertown ac- Repairs, building, etc. 0.00 ketball team will close its serson the week-end visiting friends in NewElections are made upon the basis of every day on new equipment. In the 185.52 cording to the notice posted-on the on Friday evening playing in Plain- York city. a score card which considers the Village improvement 19.65 16.00 Little Red House a great deal or Department bulletin board. ville with the high school five of that work of the individual member in his House supplies 0.00 31.73 John F. Campbell has purchased a concentrated work is going on. Notice, W.'F. D. Members town. club' project, his participation in Belief work 20U.00(b) new Reo Flying Cloud. This is the well-known Little Red " 42.9'J Dale Lash, athletic director at James T. McCleary of Echo Lake community, county and state events, Equipment 0.00 0.00 The much discussed setback tourn- House that wad formerly associated Wesleyan university in Middletwn, road has' purchased a" new Hudson and his leadership ability. Each del- Fuel, gas, light, water' O.00(c) 1,028.45 ament with the Litchfield fire de- with the shades of Revolutionary partment has been arranged and the was a Sunday visitor with Ralph Coach. egate must have completed.at least War generals, misers and beautiful . Litchfield smoke eaters will invade Pasho. I Dr. Blarke and family of beonia, three years of club work and have murdere(i women. since 1923 U Totals 13,580.57 $3,326.58 our rooms on Tuesday evening, Mar. Theodore Roeske hda broken N. J., have moved Into their newly a complete record of his activities Received gained something like national fame • '2oih. The visitors are planning on groun•» d .---.for -a new home on the Lltch-' purchased home on the Middlebury throughout bis club career. as the home of a new and striking . Jan. V bank balance $ 58.18 fleld road !road. Jan. 1,'equipment fund 4Q.40 handing the W. F. D. boys the GAS' - • George was instrumental In organ- Innovation in the theater. .' MoMn thituus dat.*_*e . an__..d» are comin• g. dow. n ShermaQhoymon Cawley, professor at the The local branch of the Connect I- Jan. 1, trust fund 284.20 izing a dairy calf club in Litchfield ' Smoke rising from the chimneys 30 strong. The committee In charge Taft School, has purchased the new cut Council of Catholic Women are Jan. 1, nurse committee fund 581.86 in 1925, and has been the guiding and lights shining steadily in the has selected six teams to represent home erected on North street by planning on attending the county spirit of the club ever since. The Wan. 31, rec'ts last reported 1,827.61 1 windows far Into the night indicate ". out • department and every member Charles Hamilton. * meeting .which will be held in Thom- olub, which started In the spxinj of nothing of the activity that is going Feb. 29, rec'ts this month' 1,752.96 Martin and Charles Greenblatt of as ton- on-Saturday afternoon. The whosenuusa., namuHureo is listetisicdu belooeiow snouishouldu -—.-."•. ..««• ..^ ««•....•••»•*».. «» 1925 with ten members, now has aan inside. Every day Mrs. Cheney, VMW W trip to Thomaston-will be made by membership of sixteen boys and two who is better known by her stage • Total $4,545.21 plan on being present or inform the Waterbury have broken "ground for committee otherwise. A social hour ...... new -brick building they plan bus. girls. GeoreOs completing his sec- name of Alice Keating, pours over' Disbursed committee otherwise, A >nnfai h™.- their new brick building they plan is also being planned and in order on erecting on their property on Harley G. Roberts of the Taft ond year In .the two-year course at Last reported piles of books and manuscripts that $1,238.17 to Insure success a small contribu- Main street. The building will be School, who has been seriously 111, Connecticut Agricultural College this arrive in every mall. Formerly Miss ' Thltf month ' 2,088,41 tion of thirty-five cents.will be re-completed in July and the Fulton is greatly improved and is able tomonth. Since he is now 20 years of Constance Wllcox of Madison, now quested of all. Smokes, cake and Market will occupy one of the newspend part of each day out on theage this will be his last year as anthe Princess Plgnatelll, of Florence, Total $3,326.58 sandwiches, and coffee will be tend- stores. I sun porch. active club member, but he Intends Italy, wrote plays for the Jitney Bank balance •312.17 ered the visitors and the members continuing as the local leader of the Players. No plays having been found Equipment fund 40.40 of our department so every member club upon his return from Storrs in suitable so far for 1928 production.-* SCOUT BANQUET Nurse committee fund 581.86 do his part to show the Litchfleld 8ENIOR HONOR8 ANNOUNCED April. Mrs. Cheney has broadcast an appeal Trust Jtund 284.20 boys we have a live department. Thy Besides his dairy club project our to, seasoned and amateur play- following teams have been selected: In celebration of their 15th anni- . Announcement has been made that delegate has been entered in the wrights. Total $4,545.21 versary Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts Team 1—Flynn, Capt., Barlow, At- through a slight error In compiling .Junior Egg Laylm? Content for the Miss 'Mary Wheaton, visiting held H banquet in the.guild room of the marks of the Senior class vale- £•«><, three years and wai oue. of the •Menwhile, Mr. Cheney keeps a wood, Fogelstrom. Christ church TueBday evening. They close watch on current Broadway nurse, submitted the following re- dictorian honors go to Grace Towle most regular members in sending in port for the month: Team 2—Campbell, Capt., Damery., had as their guests their fathers, his monthly report. The members ot and Boston productions with a view whose average is 91.5 Instead of to to recruiting this season's cast. Just Patients under care Feb. 1st, 12;Joe Branson, Dunn. scout committee, scout executives, a poultry club recently organized in Howard Hickcox who was previously now he is busy routing a tour of new 6, readmitted 7, total 25. Dis- Team 3—Butler, Capt., M. Mc-and many friends. -. .'.'•' Litchfleld, have signified that no ofh- announced as having the highest rat- seventy performances, completely re- charged, cured or improved 8, hos-Cleary, W. Parker, Oliver. Rev. Francis Whitcombe, rector, er than George will suit them as ing. Hickcox's average is 91.4 but modeling a stage, reconditioning a-; pital 1, transferred 1, total 10. Nurs- Team 4—1. Mclntyre, Capt., Hard, officiated as toastmaster. Speakers local leader. fleet of cars to assure tbe safest and ing calls 100, baby welfare 59; social E. Brouette, Peck. of the evening were Arthur D; Mar-.since, because of illness, he attended \n 1925 George made the State .{importation, and pour-. service IS, total calls 177. Oakville Team 5—T. McCleary, Capt., C. stpn, scout executive of Waterbury, high school during a period of fiv: Di'.iry. Judging Team and went to Mclntyre, George Adams, OConnfcr. years, ho felt it was not fair for him Vfffl mr
Ji i*;43tVu£Vj> Property of the Watertown:•,* Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org g Plant* Came which has a tolvfcnkkMl la of light tan wit Its crown -Is of medium height and Its generous brim, shaped on the Hnes Paris news relating t» spring mtt- of tte-ragaboad hat; Is wide at the- Unery foretells a vogue for towers, sides sod turned op In front It is Mill feathers and ribbon for trimmings. trimmed with a twist of tan and pink These, which go with an .elaborate ribbon around the crown. Another style, appear to have come as answers stunning shape In saffron-colored felt LTHOUUB many \ of no are ae- to the dew* of designers to get sway has s wide, lightly rolling brim, short A cnstomed to sssodste tobacco from the. limiting Influence of the In front It u trimmed with ribbon of and smoking with Turkey- or Egypt' plain felt cloche. Their desire has the same shade and- is worn lew en due, perbspv to the large tobacco been reinforced at last by the demand r'je bead and tilted, to one side. manufacturLig Industries of women of fashion are making for hats The felts carry on, for they ara in- countries; "nlcoteans tabecum" Is of straw .and the lighter materials. dispensable for sports travel and gen- native or America and*, was These must be trimmed In some man- eral utility. But even Id this, type ot known or smoked until It'was carried ner, observes a fastton writer In the hat there are hew variants that make tack to Europe, and thence through- Mew York Tiroes, and hence the long- for grace, fine detail and a more fem- out the rest of the world, by early desired opportunity for freedom In inine style. explorers. . - . ornamentation baa arrived. An ex- Crowns-are not only lower, but Of the prevalence of the tobacco clusive modiste who recently arrived broader at the top. and In many mod- habit In America, the botanist Do from Paris with models from the au- elssre stitched, folded .or creased to Candotle has written: "At the time of thoritative designers answered the re- relieve a too severe appearance. In the discovery of America, the custom quest for millinery news concisely: these the close cap Is shown, usually of smoking, snuff-taking, jand/chewlng -Flowers, feathers, ribbon, straw." tobacco was diffused overt* greater The Easter bonnet appears later part-of this vast continent The In- than once It did because the southern habitants of South America aid not - resorts have added another season smoke, bur chewed tobaeeo. or took to the year of fashions. In this sea- snuff, except In the Argentine district, ELMO SCOTT WATSON son's designs no account la taken of Uruguay, and Paraguay, where no I NEW kind of farming, and size or shape of the hats, for some form of tobacco was used, to North one that can be made are small—smaller than ever—some America, from Panama as far as what very profitable to those are medium..and some are extremely ara now Canada and California, the who try it, may be added custom of smoking was universal, and to the scheme of diversi- The utmost chic Is expressed In the fied agriculture in this circumstances show that It was also country If the suggestions small hat, which is drawn tightly over vary ancient Pipes In great numbers of the biological survey the head to a close fit across the top, and of wonderful workmanship bavo of the United State* De- covering the brow to the eyes and been discovered In the tombs of the partment of Agriculture around to the ears completely. It sug- Axtecs to Mexico and In the mounds are followed. That Is gests the headdress of a court Jester, of the United 8tates> Some ot these "beaver farming." Some some of the models having'an elfish represent animals foreign to North five years ago the depart- and otfiers almost a Mephlstophrilan America." latent issued a bulletin. "Beaver Habits, appearance. The original %eems to- Of many varieties of nleoteana MBeaver Control awl Possibilities In have been Inspired by the aviator's (Beaver Farming,!' which went Into the known, sll but two are native to '•object very thoroughly and, from the headpiece, being fitted so fiat and so Booth America. These two are hot* 'study- of biological survey experts, low over the ears In some esses that minor exceptions, one found m the {presented the following conclusions: side flaps are emphasised In the trim- Dutch West indies, but never used by A importance of Seaversi—Beavers ara ming. man, and the other Is the We of Pines, [of primary Importance aa fur bearers Toque of Shellacked Violate. off the coast ot Java. ' [and conaervatora of water and aoll; One of the most dressy of the new Despite the addiction of Asiatics to inecauae of their unique habits they are toques Is made all of shellacked tobacco," none of them bad It before also animals of central Interest. In eer- violets on a frame which Is higher In the discovery of America. ' tain types of forest country, pn farms. the middle and fits very close and low In irrigation ditches and alone; trail*, Picture Hat With Crown of Milan Tobacco was Introduced Into such roads and 'railroads, they are capable over the ears. This model Is done in Braid, Shaped Brim of Velvet tar easteri countries as Java and of doing aerloua damage; In auch situ- black and white, one side of the toque Japan by the Portuguese explorers being aU black, the other solidly white, with a bit of needlework, a pin or • ntlons It becomes necessary either to some detail to give a suggestion of and traders of the Sixteenth and .remove, them or to control them Intel- with the violets sewn close together. Seventeenth centuries. It Is Important ligently. Their control, however. Is On a dose cap shape of black baku trimming. : - . Brims are wider and are cut to that the Chinese have no ancient char- not difficult and where they are doing straw a pattern of oak leaves made of acter for "tobacco" In their writings damage on private lands they can be clre ribbon Is appllqued unevenly, with form a curving or overlapping line •quickly removed either by trapping at one side or directly In front, avoid- and that It Is represented In tneir a larger leaf placed to cover each ear. paintings only from about the year •live for shipment or In the ordinary A turban, entirely brimless, Is fitted ing stiff outlines. On these, feathers .way for £helr fur. In separate ornaments or bands, rib- im • Atftfffde Toward Beavers.—If bra- closely to the head but made slightly Vera are to be taeated aa public prop- higher and covered solidly with clre Iran and ribbon motifs are used In dif- For many yean no wild specimen* erty. It Is as objectionable to place ribbon In small, stiff, overlapping ferent ways. A pretty jray felt In the of real tobacco were known, but It [them on private laud where they will loops. • . new mode has a soft, slightly droop- was finally discovered growing In {destroy crops and timber aa It would Ing brim slashed at ope side and with ike to turn herds of hogs and cattle Into An evening hat which presupposes some abundance on the slopes of a •cultivated grain fields to fatten ou bobbed hair because of Its smalt slse edges overlapping. A narrow band of mountain In Ecuador, the republic 'what they Ilka beat. A .thorough and snug shape Is made of a lacy pelican feathers In two shades of on the west coast of South America •knowledge of theli nature -and habits gray Is laid close around the base of which Ues exactly on the equator end •Is neceaaaary for their cohtrol* fla alao roroe while the process of reforestation tain streams and so help to prevent straw called charm, made in an open, 'for their successful culture. It going on. Not only could many Mss. floods aud extensive erosion, and in medallion pattern.. This covers the the crown. . derives Its name from that position. lted areaa of private land be thus re- An unusually pretty walking bat In It also grows on the moist mountain Beaver farming.—The practicability claimed, Instead of. as Is so often the dry weather they Increase the stream hair completely and has deep flaps . of beaver farming baa not been fully case, being relinquished aa not worth, flow. - over the ears that rest on the cheeks. cafe-au-lalt felt has a square crown sides of Pern and Is thought at one demonstrated, but from present knowl- their taxes, but state and federal landa Beavers with the darkest, most beau- This model Is likely to be seen In and narrow, drooping brim which time to have ranged from Mexico to edge It seems-seasonable that the bust- of this type could also be utilised for many variants during the spring sea- rolls slightly from the front and along Chile and possibly as far east ss Ineaa of ralalhg beavers for their fur the double Industry of fur and forest tiful and most valuabde fur, are found ••will develop-tato a profitable branch or along the southern shore of Lake Su- son, for It U having a wide vogue In one side. This is entirely covered Tenesuels. , - ifur farming.'' Many problems must production. • •, perior, In Wisconsin and Michigan. In Paris. It Is made of gracefully de- with small formal bows of satin •rib- Tobacco Is the third of a triumvi- (later be worked out, such as famllly Arctic Waste Lands,—There Is a still land sex relations, extent of sociability more extensive Held for beaver cul- other localities the fur is paler and sighed lace straw In many lovell y coll - bon of the same shade as the feltw rate including the potato and malso 'and enmity, effects of large numbers on ture In the more northern areas of less desirable. Light-furred peltl s brinbi g ors to match the costume nnd even laid on obliquely and close together. which Is native to America and which •the health and Increase of the stock, Canada and Alaska, beyond the com- $6 to $8 each, heavy drak-browu the hair. The straw being of the clre, Follow Knasmble Vogue. spread from the New world to the Old. possible diseases, protection from nat- mercially valuable forest timber, but ural, enemlea and -poachers, and actual where aspens and willows are an skins from Canada and Alaska bring lacquered kind, It Is lined with mallne The fancy for ensembles Is shown values, and. proper prices. However, abundant part of the natural forest from $20 to $25-each, and the rare to give It a softer appearance and keep In a number ot the hat models* espe- 4fcs> more Immediate problems of cap- growth and where beavers were once "blm-k beavers" from the south shore the hair protected. cially In the more-tailored ones. At The) Garden Pern ture, feeding, breeding, fencing, con- so .numerous aa to yield annually mil- of Lake Superior from $38 to $60. •trol and shipping have been partially' lions or dollars' worth of fur. If-In- These cap-shaped evening toques the moment polka dots, which are ex- HERE are a. number ot wild solved. To start beaver farming on a stead of the. old policy of encouraging Kvcn the possibilities of marketing are having such an instant and wide- pected to be worn a great deal, are vetches and lupins, but no plant 'large scale at present would probably the extermination of animals by 'a beaver meat are suggested by the bu- spread vogue abroad that they will shown In scarf and band trimmings T tie unwise, but with a small beginning wild Hcrainble to get their aklns. defl- reau- certainly be copied in different kinds that can be identified with the garden tltd enterprise aeems to promise good ntte ureas In these parts should be on straw hats in small and of medium pea has ever been found growing wild. return* and even great possibilities. loaned <.r sold to Individuals or com- Beavers, It is found, are easily of straw, lace and tulle for dressy sixes. A smart lltle hat of brawn Botanists are Inclined-to-ascribe Its fWhen fully established It should great- panies for raising beavers under con- tamed and remarkably adaptable lo afternoon and Informal evening wear baku straw has a slightly rolling brim l» Increase the value -of a large area trol, aa private property, this once a new environment Under . control origin from the region south of the . or north country and, by Insuring a valuable fur region would again ba- and. about the crown Is draped a scarf Caucasus whence the Aryans came permanent supply of excellent fur, rome productive and develop related and protection, their Increase has been of brown and beige polka dot crepe Industries. . ' . Into Europe, and there U evidence open up a new Industry when greatly found to be normal or even In excess de chine. With this is to be worn A that It Is st least as old, used as hu- needed. Only auch areaa as are de- Recently the biological survey has of that In the wild range. The com- Deauvllle 'kerchief of the same ma- • tecmlned .to ha suitable should be announced further studies in how to merdal practlcablHty'of beaver farm- man food, as the Aryan-Invasion. It Mocked with beavers; the animals terial. This ensemble Is attractively Is not sTplant ot China or of-ancient, should not be Introduced uncontrolled Increase the beaver population of this Ing has not yet been fully demonstrat- copied In navy and white, navy and India. Unless It originated south of Into places where their activities may country. Only two centuries ago ed, but signs are said to point In that tan, and-particularly In black and menace Irrigation or power ditches or beavers Inhabited the greater part of direction. the Caucasus and was carried west .Important, road or railroad grades. white. Orepe, ellk and chiffon In other by the Aryans It may have come from Bites selected for them should contain the North American continent and Beaver farming. has already- been painted patterns, such as geometric or the north shore of the Mediterranean, a sultahle food supply and permanent were an Important source of food and tried In Canada and its success there small florals In many colors, are used water. . • .' • •• where a number of plants of the genus warm clothing to the native people. Indicates the possibility of a similar for the hat trimming and for the scarf "plsum" do grow wild at the present Utilising Foiest Areas.—Over a large Traffic in their skins promoted early -success In this country, so that the or 'kerchief. time. part of our millions or acres or na- .settlement of the country. They have next few-years .may see a number of Separate scarfs are now made In tional Xoreata beavers are capable of been exterminated over much of their "beaver farms" established. From a Those who think of modern garden far more good than harm in conserving narrow, straight strips of crepe print- delicacies as something of relatively water and sol), weeding out timber of area by Intensive trapping, but for the recent statement of the colonization ed In a number of new designs, most last 20 years they have been given department of the Canadian Pacific recent origin may add the garden pea little value, making the silent places of them In small "conventional pat- to the list ot plants whose seeds or teem with Interest, and yielding sub- {•pedal protection In many sections of railway are taken the following ex- terns in fresh spring colors; These vtantlal returns In an annual fur harv- the country and under favorable con-' cerpts: perfectly Identifiable remains bavo est. With Intelligent control to avoid scarfs, cut like a muffler, are worn been found In the rubbish heaps of the 'local damage to valuable timber apd ditlons have thrived and Increased At the and of 1KB there-were 2,161 close around the neck and tied In other property and with wise reatraint tur farms In the dominion, excluding, Swiss lake dwellers, persons who be- rapidly. While It would be obviously beaver end muskrat ranches, with front In the manner of on Asoot They- to prevent the dispersal of beavers' unwise to .restore the animals to cul- longed, to the age of broase, before over surrounding country, the usual property valued at »iJ,O7t.O48. All are Intended to accompany the slm? Iron and. steel were known tftdvUlsed complaints of damage can be elimi- tivated fields and orchards In agricul- the evidence would lead to the conclu- sion that since that time this rela- pier" frocks In plain colors and the man. Peas found in the Bronte age nated.- On some of the national forest* tural areas, there are still many lo- new tailored suits. Many novelties are feaavers are already present and In calities where they could be Intro- tively new Canadian Industry has beer, remains differ slightly In ishsjs from nlsjces Increasing la numbers, bat most undergoing considerable expanalon, appearing in larger scarfs of the the modern garden pea, but are prob- at ihe animals are- the -wasters, pale, duced without harm. not only In the number of establish- ment* but In the variety of animals dressy sort and those of printed chif- ably the same. One scientist. Beer, "native varletloa. worth lesa than the Their restoration Is advocated un- fon ami tinted lace will be much in choice, dark, prime fur bearers which der conditions rather different from domestically raised. .Every province of offers proof that be found peas In might be Introduced from other aec- the dominion now shares to a large ex- demand for summer evening dress, Stone age remains, which would place tlons. Improving the system of stock- what the old-time beavers knew. The tent In this activity, while during 1917 Some quite stunning scarfs are woven Its European use at a point prior to ing, management anil control win survey forecasts the time when beav- the Interest shown in western Canada -place beavers among our valuable for- aad the roarltlmea appears to have In roman stripes and brilliant colors. the coming of the Aryans. If this is ers, like foxer, terrapins and other been outstanding. i Many new styles of footwear are e*t product*. creatures from, the wilds, will be so the~garden pen probably originated Many branches of fur farming are out. Black oxfords, colonlafs, plain In more than one place, In Europe, erica red Tlmherlandii.—Another fertile raised on farms. Beaver culture, Vf. thriving In western Canada and they pumps-and strap sandals will be worn field for beaver culture could be round asserts will develop Into a profitable are constantly being supplemented. and In the region, of western Asia In connection with prolecln for the re- industry; through domestication the Beaver have Increased remarkably in in patent leather, dull kid, suede nnd whence the Aryan's came. For there forestation w'lh conifers or burned and Alberta under the protection afforded Hat of Tart Baku; One With Flower Heard. With these are shown the Is evidence that they knew It before • cut-over tlmberlanda. Many or these animal will again beteome a source of them.' The aeaaon has been declared Trimmings; One With Low toop. areas, cleared by ax or lire, and later benefit. * sheer black and gunmetal stockings. their migration. open again, and this animal will fea- Among the Palm Beach styles are the covered with a second growth of aa- By fencing and trapping, beavers ture more prominently In fur .returns here during the spring, and summer. Peas wen a favored vegetable pen. willow and pin cherry, are consid- • In the future, with pelts coming both- Most of the models are trimmed or al- novelties in straw, which-ara hand among the Greeks and Romans, and ered almost worthless. Over much of may be restricted to areas where the front the wild and aamldomeatle painted and. decorated In needlework, the northern border or the Onltyd destruction they work Is of no conse- ranches. Silver-black fox farming, to most entirely covered wlth-clre* ribbon. the name by which we know it Is de- States and still larger areaa In Cans'* which there are numerous ranches de- A dressy turban In which the ear flaps .anand the sheshoess ffoor dydaytimt e and eveningg, rived from the Latin name of Plsum. ' i,uSh land Is generally unsulted for quence; and whatever trees are then which are covered with the same ma- may be protected by strips of woven voted In Alberta, Including one of 300 are replaced, by outstandinttdi g loops of Unllke'tbe garden pea. the field pea * sericulture .and would not pay taxes foxes near Calgary, hae proved so terial as that In the dress. Models Is known .to grow wild" In southern ••nltl again covered with valuable for- wire. Under control, beavers are ca- profitable that an effort Is being made dre ribbon has a dull silver ornament that Indicate the shoes that will, be -> c»t timber, but would supply Ideal food pable of high usefulness. Their dams to ascertain whether other specie* will at one side. Europe; being- quite .abundant as a ' for beavers, and ir atocked with these not flourish under domestic car*. fashionable for spring and summer are wild plant In some parts of Italy. nnlmals could be made to yield aa In- store water In reservoirs along moua Now Kind of Straw. In the lighter shades of leather. In Another model, made of celafin, a - In all then ara eight know varie- kid, suede and reptile skin. ties' ot. the genus Plsum, all of them' new straw.Nhas a band of the straw An "open~snank" sandal of beige scribed $30 to build the first college Is danger-signal number one, says Na- added, across the' front to give the native either to Asia or .to Europe, ture Magazine. If you keep on com- kid Is being shown, which Is bound but mostly original In the' neighbor- Generous Poor Man at Burlington, and as the subscription effect of • double crown. This Is and trimmed with very narrow bands came due gave three two-year heifers, ing, he will shake bis head sadly, as bound with dre ribbon and has a but- hood W Persia and the rich districts) If saying to himself. There's going terfly loop at one side. All of these of lizard a trifle darker In color; The south of the Caucasus. A diary kept by Dr. Alvah Sabln, valued at $10 each, to those In charge same model is also snowu In other of the fund. No other man In the dis- to be trouble," and will thereupon hats are made of straw or fiber light Unlike trie garden pea. the Held pen president of the University of ver- hoist aloft his resplendent tall. That combinations. All of these sre quite trict offered as much. as thistledown and lacquered, or shel- In color. I'astel shades will probably has not been found- In the Bronse as*, Burnt in 1826, relates that one of the Is signal number two. If -rushing on lacked, as the. process is now called. remains^ In Switzerland and .of Savoy. J*rest facers of St Atbtas gave to your doom, you still advance, the predominate In shoes, except In a few This new shellac, finish Is used for extreme stylts for elaborate dress.. , This may,nave,been duetto Me-fact -woreto the ^auee of education than Tnric drooping white tip of said tall will be feathers as well ss for rtraw and' for that' It was not used, ny UMAL It any otl-er man of hd Jlaae !• the slowly erected. That Is the third and flowers, the feathers lining made into A striking novelty In evening shoes The skunk Is a sportsman and Is-The masque slipper. In form It Bug- must certainly have been knuwn Da> neMilrtiriioMl Thin mans Tarrn, ac- gives an opponent three warnings. If last warning. If then you stand still trimming In fine flrnndB On one hat cause It still grows wild in ni.u-es nut cording to Sahln. wiblsted for the or slowly draw back, all will yet be the cro»n of brown fell Im* small the Juliet, with the high from vary tar removed from ihnse nnrient he meets you he will not turn oat, slashed to resemble the eye: and most part of heavy limber cover, and but will stamp on the ground with well. One step forward »UI cost one curled whips of brown feathers cover- deposits. his aiock was but a young learn and suit or ctoines. ing Its entire surface. This model • mouth openings of a mask, depos • tew calls*. Nevertheless he sub his fore-paws like a little horse. That 1 CA Itll. WMan NewakBIM tlMse.1
•a \ £ -*.'. r? *&£ Property of the Watertown Historical Society TWO STAHS WBBE When MacFarlane Beat Evans CYCLE HITTERS uiipnwatertownhistoricalsociety.org FIVE FLAGS WAS hack to 1*14 aa4 Cakk Bvaaa, after a deafly henaMal visit to Atlanta, where h* stayed a let of gsif to Single by Big-Timers. •f IMnat prepantlea far the- Brldah AnwHai chsau*m1ilp— tsktog advan- eff the eariy Dixie eprtojr-waa **ersea* In the greal: aantcnr alaraactte. Mk».-At the age of ea* minor Umga* Bull ptayvre which played that year at the* Boyal 8t George's etab. gasdwlrh. q for umnOmnMp in Ibal ex- ' hnndred and one. Watoute Rotas* Chick was then tweaty-foar years, life la graduated the Brldah calvary, aebeet tow* led aoaM anhsilnglBf to •crept rinsfvc etrrir kM»w» «• "»»<*• Miters" by rl|M ssdal oM. I believe, and hurt y«ar. while the Majors were r*p- at Cantefbnry. 9*stead> and fha Bagt- the view that tht hidden city oWetra, gnat' guns, saya a writer to the care for bring fa as rue one of the) things «•• **** neertog college at rretfert. Germany, the Dead sea. Is the real "Monat resmted only by -gWHiy JIM" Bm- learn. &•»«*•• f» eonfanayto tt» Detroit News. Indeed, be_was the who bent Kvsns. That's Mael'ar- tnmJey of Ike Ml. Ltmti»t'»rW* aa* * nan' wao J^flaagat Barter arc dif- atoal-er«a leading. favorite_to win. •* «*• lane. Ncw.anwiiherofperaonsliave prapOT way b^addrMM tnos» who ferent sags and oat of the llama; givgivees that Kre4 vty*) WMMeaas. of-ihe PfcHNm. stake op society to Oa national cap- defeated «Thick, «tn- The Amerfcrni mgoe arm iwt renre- spkaoas agares to the mining todastry nlejmeitdtry a new Interest Abulle- way and he began to er and yon atwnt ike on the Iroa range, today ends himself tto from the Washington beadqaartera •Mitert. despite th« mm**r .rf heavy If me ahonld happen noon Presl- aflmfai his opponents i world* Bat until laai hitters In the Junior organisation. an Inmate of a ooorbottae to Detroit of the National Geographic society jffneacly.lnthelS-bole summer «l Mlnlkitlulu feat I'iMilMca aonw morning In UM :I'aptaln Roland to his day met many tells of Petra and Its unaual site. A cycle hitter. IN* It. known la SMM- park H would not be mardad^ae matches which our I do not recall that •f the woridfa greatest -Petra la like n fairy city bidden to tblng of « freak. Tim name Is ap- exactly nirrert to my "How do you British couKlns Insist anyone ever went quite plied to th* player who, tbroegh ex- M among them being Abraham Lincoln, • mountain,- saya the bulletin. "It an long raougb for a» fart against him In do, Mr. fiMlldge. Bather, ona woaM the duke of Wellington, Queen Vic- la aa though a huge peak bad been actly the right comlilnalloo of good lift Ma but and glv* him n "Good championship play— I he opening bawt of hitting and Im-k, gen* » homer, tliree- tor^. Bmperor frans Joseph of Ana- disemboweled and the ancient dty aet nine holes. And even •tornlng. Ur. PresMenf until they K* to the Imgger. two-bugger OIH! single Hard trla. Bmperor nllll Garibaldi, down to the chasm. final match. the astonishing rush . The manner to which' a President Lord Kitchener, Omar Pasha, LI Bung as II seems, and Is. quite a few have ataoold be addressed baa provided Inter Through Canyon. • of Bobby Jones, going Chanc und many other rulers, generals •The old entrance to the dty, which And then came along out In 31 In that llrst acroniplUhed It some Interesting pagea In American and statesmen. a little, wiry, ruddy round at Ulnlkahda. In the minors the honors go to the history. In the early daya of the re- was an Important factor In It* Bis breast la covered- with war strength, can be used today, Scot with a »tron* cannot be regarded as Western and South Atlantic leagues public when the heavy requirements medals received while lighting under • burr In blsspewh and quite so calamitous as which place four men cucu on the ll»t of European royal courts still envel- semi-desert iiluin one enters a nar- flVfag He served as a general to row canyon which la a mere deft to a very decent game, the punishment admin- The Virginia and ftmithern leagues oped the colonists, there were many, the Chinees army, a colonel In the wulls o( red though nothing, the istered st Sandwich, are necond will) two apiece while HIM who Insisted be sbonld ba called towering ' sandstone. Mexican, major to the Turkish and Along the bottom of this canyon a lit- wise ones fancied, to so many years ago by hard-hitting International, Pacific "Yow-IBMiJieBey.- but this m ** also saw action In the Civil war and Interrupt the course this quiet little &*nt. Const. Texas and Middle Atlantic set well with a young democracy. tle streuni down. - The high. Jagged In the English service. He left China walls, «t many places overhanging, of Chick's triumphal The British match \:m leagues flnl*h up In the rear of tlie •tfr. President? Proper. to enlist In the Union army. Captain give the pannage a gloom even at mid- : progress. at 18 holes. procession with Mingle representatives. Aiiioug Hie players who will receive Wives of the first American Presi- Roland saw the famous charge of the day. At one* point the floor of the I Well, well—when I Chick Evuns. plsy- Light Brigade but was not In It The canyon narrow* to 12 feet, and at no | was In Britain In 1926. Ing miperb «,o\t, trav major league trials this rpring who dent had a great* deal to do with this. qualified for the list are Morgan, of Mrs/Adams' never referred to her old adventurer baa met with some try- place is It wider than 40 feet i with the American eled the first nine liolea exactly In par— New Orleans, who goes to the Cleve- husband as President In any way. Ing experiences, one of them being to "After one has followed this tor- [ Walker cur team, the the. Canadian north woods, where he i first place the. boys >tnd he was IV down) land Indiana; Ulffionnette, of Buffalo, She said "Mr. Adams" when It was tuous chasm for two miles be cornea McFarlane, with a i\hn belongs to the Brooklyn Uohlns; necessary. But gradually the title was lost for 21 days while out with out unexpectedly into an open plain, [ went to practice, the a surveying party. He was eighty- morning after reach- Chlefc Kvans. bad 6 on, a par 4 hole. Byrd. of Kooxvllle, who Is the prop- "Mr. President" has come Into good approximately a mile across, entirely ' was out In Hi strokes. erty of the New York Yankees, and usage, and today even Mrs. Coolldge, four yean old then. Captain Roland surrounded by shec cliffs and precipi- ing London, was Wai- - celebrated bis one hundred and 'first ton'Heath, the great bleak course Tears after, I asked Chick what Clark, of Rlcbmund, who later Joined like her Immediate predecessors, tous dopes. Through the center he thought about, as he stood on the Boston Braves, was shunted to the speaks of her husband as •'the Presi- birthday In January. • • winds the little stream, a municipal where James Braid holds forth. Several British sport writers the tenth tee. Chick grinned reml- minors for s little experience and dent" K water supply ages ago. On the level brought back for this year. Newspapers frequently refer to the ground on euch side of the stream i where at Walton Heath, and on be- nlscently. M Lindbergh's Feats Draw ing Introduced to one of them, "I looked out over the blue At- Bottomley accomplished this rarest Executive aa Mr. Coolldge," but this rose the uurient dty. of rare feats against the Phillies on Is mainly to vary the monotony of something caught In a remote con- lantic," he said, "and 1 thought Men to Army Aviation "Nearly all traces of the ancient about home, sweet hornet" July 18. He went to the i>late five composition. /The correspondent, In volution of memory, and when he Fort Sam Houaton, Texas.—That the structures I nut rose on the plain have Last year I asked Charley Mac- times, getting a hit each time. He speaking 10 him, always say "Mr. disappeared. But against the cliff had Joined another group I asked deeds of Charles Lindbergh have Fred Pignon If It were possible Farlane what he thought about, at scored three runs and made two sin- President" served^ to stimulate Interest In avia- walls reniHtas a unique, and almost the same juncture. gles, a double, a triple and a home run The rules are equally well estab- Imperishable Petra. One-piece 'build- that be—the wiry little Scot I bad tion to a remarkable degree Is shown lust met—could be ... T Charley became ruddier than for a total of 11 bases. Williams lished concerning members of the cab- Ings' have been carved out of the solid by the fact that before Lindy made ever. "Ah. well." he parried, "It i i turned In his record against the I'l- inet All of them are addressed as sandstone and lire almost aa well pre- "Precisely," said Fred. "But he's- bis epoch-making trip to Ports an sensitive about It Says he doesn't Just happened to be my lucky day." rntes on August 5. Kred made four "Mr. Secretary" except In the case average of only twenty applications a served today .as when the chisels of hits, scored three rune and made a of the postmaster general and the week was received for admission to their creators were laid down. nummmmmmitnH single, double, triple and borne run attorney general, where more latitude the army flying school here, whereas "One of the most striking of these for a total of ten bases. la permitted. A great many address the average is now more than two creations Is the so-called Treasury of The minor leaguers who turned the Postmaster General New and Attor- hundred a wsc'k, according to Brig. Pharaoh,' a product of the Greek pe- American League Flag trick: Virginia league—Clark, Rich- ney General Sargent as "General," but Gen. Frank P. Latin, commander of riod several centuries before Christ Race Will Be Hard Ono mond; McCune, Norfolk; Texas this somewhat confusing salutation the air training center of the army. The front of the edifice stands In deep Jporftfofes league—Omatti, Houston; South At- Miller Huggins says the Ameriiim does not suit some of those who come This increase to number of applica- relief. Its pillars, capitals, pediment lantic league—Barrett Knoxvllle; In contact with these officials and tions came immediately after' Lind- and superstructure Intact A door- league pennant race of 1028 will. n»t The decathlon event of the Penn be a repetition of the pennant ra«-i> Byrd, of Knoxvllle; Shirley, Green- they have adopted the less ponderous bergh's transatlantic - flight and baa way leads Into the cliff from which relay has been officially designated as ville; Williams, Ashevllle; Southern form and say merely "Mr. New" or been steadily maintained ever since. room* were hollowed. of 1027. "There will be no walkaway an Olympic tryout. for New tork this season," he prophe- league— Rhlel, Altanta; Morgan, New "Mr. Sargent" ' „„'• ' Then are now admitted to the pri- "Another carved masterpiece Is the Orleans; Western league—Gontales, sied. Most every one addresses Vice Pres- mary flying school (100 students a year, rock-hewn Greek theater that seated Boxing gloves will be used to settle Amarlllo; Alllugton, Wichita; Dono- ident Dawea aa "Mr. Vice President" aa compared with 800 cadets a year be- some n,000 spectators. Temples also Hoggins believes that Washington future arguments between boy pupils hue, Omaha; Davis, Amarlllo; Middle although a considerable group, espe- fore the law known aa the "five-year are rnrved In the cliffs; but the most and Philadelphia will make a race of In schools In Trenton, N. J. Atlantic league—Lucae, Charierol; In- cially among the newspaper men, stick program" was enacted. numerous of the monuments are It Instead of a New York parade. He • • • • . • ternational league—Bissonnette, Buf- to Ms army tltler and call him "Gen- If the bill now before congress be-, tombs. Thousands of them look down explains: Lew Fonsecn, Cleveland Inflelder, is falo; Pacific Coast league—Bool, of eral." Mr. Dawes likes this salutation comes a law, the three existing army on the Petra plain, many showing the "Washington Is stronger than It was believed to be the only Portuguese Oakland. better than the more awkward "Mr. flying fields here—Brooks, Kelly anil most elaborate and exquisite carving. last season and so Is Philadelphia. player'In the big leagues now. Vice President" In the senate, of Duncan fields—will not only be ex-^ Ancient Distributing Center. "George Sister will help Washing- which be Is presiding officer, be Is ponded, but a new flying field to em-" "I'etra has been called by poets the ton. Gaston will make a strong pitch- ..Leo Wildman, a clever 82-pound addressed as "Mr. President" Mem- brace 2.40C acres will be established •rose-red city half as old as time.'. Its ing staff all the stronger. amateur boxer, has been declared bers of that body are always addressed twelve miles northeast of San An-' deeply colored walls—rose, purple, "TrlB Speaker "will make the Phil- champion of bis class in San Antonio, as "Senator," although their wlves.re- tonlo. The provisions of the pending yellow, crimson—are Indeed beauti- adelphia outfield. Connie Mack has Texas. fer to them aa "Mr. Jones" or «M>. but authorise the expenditure of $1,- ful ; und the skillful use of the col- fine pitching. Grove and Walberg, two .••'•"••• Reed," or whatever the case might be.. 806,000 for buildings. It would pro- ored strata In the carvings shows that of his lefthanders, are going to make < Ross Sobel, New York golf pro, was There Is no fixed form of salutation vide room for many additional cadets, the I'etra artists made the most of the a whole lot of trouble this season. for a time private Instructor to the for members of the bouse of repre- and It la stated that to the new field esthetic possibilities. But Petra did "Connie Mack bought Robert Moses Maharaja of Cooch Bebar In Calcutta, sentatives. Generally speaking their would be moved the aviation force not exist for beauty alone. If It had Grove from Baltimore for $100,000. India. 'names are prefixed by the plain every- from March field, situated near River- possessed a chamber of commerce In The terms of the sale gave him 10 • • • day, "Mr.," although many address aide, Calif. Its heyday of Importance, that organ- yean In which to pay the money. He Native girls In Japan are making them aa "Congressmen," or by some ization could have boasted truthfully bands over $10,000 every, year and he great strides tn aquatic sports. Five previously earned or complimentary that Petra waa 'the world's premier saves that by refusing to take on $10,- records for women were broken In title such as "Judge," "Doctor," or Hindus May Build distributing center* and that Ita week- 000 worth of untried material offered 1927. "Colonel." Temple in New York ly 'bank clearings' ran into many hun- him by minor league clubs. • • * . Taft le "Mr. Justice." Bombay, India.—Advtees .from In- dreds of talents. "When Mack agreed to pay $100,- Bernie Nels, outfielder, and Jim Bat- William Howard Taft la "Mr. Jus- dore say that a Hindu temple may ."The city was the Sues and. Panama 000 for Grove, I thought he made a tle, inflelder, hove been released by tice," and occasionally "Mr. Chief Jus- rise in New York in celebration of of its day, a meeting place for the terrible bargain," said Huggins, "but the Chicago White Sox. Both go to tice." His associates on the Supreme the initiation of Miss Nancy Ann chief trade routes. Incense, spices and not any more. I'd like to make a Seattle. •-.•• • • • . • court are addressed aa "Mr. Justice," Miller of Seattle, Wash., Into Hindu- other treasures of the East came fronr terrible' bargain like that right now." but members of other federal courts G. M. Bobler, new Alabama Poly Ism, If It takes place at Poona. It Is India, Persia, and farther Arabia to coach, got hlx football start with are merely "Judge Smith" or as the understood that the Maharatta mis- this 'safety deposit city' of the desert case may be. Fitzsimmons Stars Washington State as a participant In The photograph snowB Miss Louise. sion at Poona will erect the building From there goods were distributed to four sports. Ridgewny In a lytag-down shot but . But the newcomer to Washington Is In honor of the warrior Shiva)!, who Egypt, Palestine and Syria, and not lying down on'her Job of expert tared moat strenuously When be comes founded the Maharatta power In India. through lyre and Sldon to the Medi- *.*••* murksmanshlp. She Is the star shot to a conversation with an envoy from The next Tunney-Dempsey fight The initiation would precede the terranean countries to the west An will be card-Indexed by Rlckard as of the University of Kansas girls' rifle a foreign country. Washington has marriage of. the American girl to the important special traffic. of' the city team, and was recently elected cap- 'developed a relatively simple usage Series A, No. 3. Outdoor. It's great former maharaja of Indore. The was the furnishing of Dead sea bltu to have a system. tain. She ls> from Denver, Colo. for foreign representatives. An am- younger of his two wives Is stated to men to the embalmers of Egypt bassador always Is "Mr. Ambassador," "How far Petra reaches back Into • • • be plunged. Into despondency over the Joe Fleming, Btar halfback, has . and a minister plenipotentiary always approaching marriage. antiquity Is. not known, but Its his- Chicago Cubs Used 2,775 "Mr. Minister," no matter what has tory ts at least known sketchlly from been elected to captain the 1028 foot- been his station In European society. about 600 B. C. It Is now suggested ball team of the University of Cali- Baseballs During 1927 lives in Belfry that the more anoient town may have fornia at Los Angeles. " The average sondlot team uses a ' New lork.—For a month •'• Fred served as a distributing center for the • • • baeelmll for an entire season, unless Will Transplant Smelt Noite lived in the belfry of a Staten religious Ideas of the East as Its suc- RUBS Cohen, new coach at Louisiana It Is knocked through an Irate neigh- to Feed Idaho Salmon Island church. His undoing came cessor served In forwarding Eastern State, has chosen Ben Enls, one of the bor's window. But not the major when be could, not resist the tempta- Alabama stars against Washington in league elate. Washington.—The transplanting of goods." tion to play the organ. His present 1025, as bis assistant grid coach. Pat Piper, official announcer at the fresh-water smelt from eastern Maine address Is JalL • • • Chicago Cubs park, who has an eye to the waters of Idaho. Is planned, in University of California enjoyed a for statistics?, and who Is forever pes- an experiment now being tried out by HuU 1,000 Years Old total Income of I513.08Z25 from sports tered with the question of bow many the United States bureau of fisheries, • 11 it 111111 ii n 1111111 Still Exist on Thames last year. Football brought approxi- bulls are used, has figured the Cubs the forest service and the Idaho state London.—Remains of nuts at least mately $225,000 Into the treasury. used 2,775 baseballs at home during game commission. Goats Replace Dogs ~: 1,000 years old still"exist at East Til • • • the 1927 season, averaging 35K balls Smelt is the natural food of the . in Laboratory Work : bury, on the foreshore of the Thames. Yale's football team earned over a game. landlocked salmon, and the object of, These huts, circular in ahapei vary In $1,000,000 last year, and now any day The most balls used In one game introducing the Maine smelt In Idaho Tuscaloosa, Ala. — Resource-, diameter from eleven and one-half to fulness Is as necessary In the we may bear the news that Tad Jone^ last season was on June 14, when 68 to to produce an abundant and suit- twenty feet has been drafted by Wall Street were thrown out by the umpires, stol- able forage fish tp serve aa food for scientific laboratory as It la In Constating of three rings of pointed • • • en or knocked out of the park, never salmon and trout The smelt live Industry. Great things- are expected ot Fred stakes, each one and one-half lo two The '•almanac predicts a quota of to return. The least used waa 20, on principally on minute forma of life Dogs are among the most val- Fitzsimmons, husky Giant pitcher, Inches In diameter, which formed a rainy days this coming season, which September 20. which ordinarily occur In abundance uable animals for laboratory this year. When secured from In- framework for wattles, the "skele- Is pleasing to Uncle Wllnert of the Several years ago the Cuba attempt- • In deep-water lakes and turn this Into study In the medical sciences. dianapolis In 1025 he went right out tons" are preserved In the mud just Dodgers, who likes his double-headers. ed to compel - fans to. return balls , n readily available trout food. Sal- In the South, however, they are aa they are made; and made good from the start He difficult to obtain. Regardless waa better last year, and this season • • • knocked Into the stands, but the tooth- mon has been Introduced In the Red- These huts"were provided with er and subsequent bub-bub did not fish-lake section of Idaho and It Is of their lack of any sort of a be Is counted to create a new sensa- For yean the University of Florida planked floors and burnt roof tiles as has followed the .custom of presenting merit the cost believed that the planting of the dignified pedigree, hardly any-' floor coverings. Yorkshire charcoal tion. smelt will make favorable results body is willing to part with an alligator to the captain of the rival burners still build circular huts athletic, team just before the start of .'much more certain. . them, even for~a good price in formed of stakes and covered with George Staler Sees Big play. Ex-Coaster Has Great the Interest of training phy- turf. Bark peelers In the Lake dis- sicians and surgeons to. allevi- trict still are building an even more Year for Griff's Team • • • Year With Buffalo Team Survey Reveals Average ate the Ilia of human beings. highly developed construction, using George Sister, star first baseman Dr. Otto Peltier, Germany's middle- Leo A. Mnngum, who won 19 games No such sentimental feeling,-; similar materials. Without doubt the and former kingpin slugger of the distance runner, was forced to sit In u and lost 20 games for the Portland Worth of Men Buyers however, attaches-to goats. And wheel chair when he was seven years club of 4he Pacific Coast league tn New Xork.—Retail merchants .nave construction has been handed down American league, waa en route re- they abound In the South. So .through countless generations from cently to the Tample (Fla.) spring old and doctors said be would never 102C had a igreat season In 1927, It all figured out bow much the aver- Dr. George T. Peck, of the Uni- be able to walk. twirling for the pennant-winning Bofr age man Is worth, from their stand- primitive times.' training camp of the Washington*. versity 'of Alabama Medical From the time of Chaucer comes Staler left for the Bast after spending Benny Oosteraan, thrice selected all fnlo club in f»» International point The National Retail Dry Goods achool, has turned to these American end. Is the greatest college Mangum turned In 21 winning association to told that a customer on the rhyme "teapot ban, all roof no the winter at Laguna beach. ~mammala for experimental work wall," which actually describes these The first sacker, who previous to athlete to the country today. That'* with only seven- defeats far the books of a men's clothing store Is In surgery and pathology, find- the opinion of Fielding H. Yostr Ben- L-entage .mark of .750. He led nil worth Just $86 a year, while on.tJie eariy homes. being sold to Washington, played with r ing them valuable substitutes the 8t Louis Browns, said, that he ny's coach at Michigan. pitchers. In tbe percentagea and; was. accounts of a store handling women's for doga and much less expen- one of four to wto 20 games. Man» clothing specialties a customer. Is Ss>w«d by Aviator hopes to have the best season he has ; > slve. They an not only as easy bad since his brilliant career was bait- The White Sox have picked up a gum pitched', to 9S eenrestr and worth$288. r I-to handle as dogs, be has Cleveland.—A letter from Clearfietd, hanl-hltting outfielder to Carl Rey- worked through 21 complete The department store's customer Is ed temporarily by sinus trouble." Pa,-descrlbes-how-Patil-Colnns1,-«Ir nolda. ReyWds~played~w!fh~tne~Pal^ flb ~wortb~~|M2 ._•• yeafTthe furalfurF "I f m In the Best condition I have' ', tlons well and their reactions mall pHot, noticing a house on Ore, been In for some yean, and Tm due esttoe dub" of the Lone Star league I Be waa eredtted^wlth store's $CT—once the home has been ' In certain pathological expert- .swooped low. The noise of bis engine last season and led bla rivals to bit- batsmen to alace> fourth , jfumlabed-and the shoe store's from to have a big -year with the Washing- e '< mentv are ..satisfactory. awakened a family of eight, probably tons,"'staler saJd.. ~f ting with an average of 4B& - | pertinent. -- -** $80 to 968, according to the sise oftbr • saving,their lives. '-<_ ii ii 111111111111M111 iii Property of the Watertown Historical Society 'v Tided l»r Monte Gnsff. The Watcrtara News OR. ROBERT ABU DIE! ment will undoubtedly tasi#» a de- MIUM vMkljr m Mkp Firswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgt in America to Use Radluw eomedy fketcli fcy BlfiiEJSSI! in Trtating Cancer. Retired and thus assUt in making sue- March 7 member* of Beacon Watmtown. Con. Lights of the. National Orange meet- . Five Years Ago a icreai undertaking of per- meeting of The 169th regular ins, held at Cleveland. Ohio," by the 8. Carl FUcher Publisher nuii-ni value. The preservatiotinn of Mountain County Pomona Orange l>r. Robert Abbe, the nrst surgeon Pomona Grange .Officers, and tne WANTED:—Married man for gener- the fortsu of the Franeonia Notch was an all day one. held la Morris al farm work on dairy farm, com- Francis/»,Fig**, AaiodateEdlto•: in America to substitute radium final number, "Morris's Afflicted region (fi.ww acres in extent), is a Grange Hall. \Vedne*day, March 7. Choir," was most hilariously sad. fortable house, electric lights, run- «ub«criptlon—|2 yearly, in advance, j eatuifnt for the knife In the treat- tr mailer tliat Interests and concerns Anson Bristol of Cawasa Grange Other State Grange Officers pres- ning water. Inside toilet, good all parts of the land. was' re-elected Master for another wages. Address VN16. care News. Entered as tad class natter at the ent were: the Lady Assistant Stew- morning at his home, 40 West fifty- It is also gratifying to note that two years. Harold Twing of. Morris ard. Mrs. Bessie'Case of Cawasa Watertown postoffice under act of while appealing to the country at me was elected Gate Keeper, March S. 117*. ! ninth Street, of aplastic anemia, He Grange; and Secretary- of State large for contributions the people ot >uo ^Mrs . wGertrud e _Seymou, r ot Blv- Grange, Art Welton ot Plymouth, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928'"" |*« " *««* old. Surviving him 1. New Hampshire, have not been lag- er,on Grange> ceres. These three Mr. Welton was elected a member of Miss H. C. Abbe, a stater, of S'Eaat gard. *oriy-n*Forty-five pe»«-r• «~cen—t o—f th~e | omcergofficers#, ananuu tnetne<» Treasurer»re«»ui^«. . Fre«•»d- the executive committee of Mountain IMPROVEMENT IN ON EM PLOY- Eighty-second Street. towns have gone over the top with Beecher of Winchester Grange, were County Pomona Grange for the en- >i. i minta« aud many more will t iaiied'by state Overseer, Lewis MENT Ur. Abbe'* death came five years u r assignments. nB suing three yean. complete Towles. who also favored the meet- It was a most cordial, harmonious ! after he hail retired from active; ..^ oW Man ot lne Mountains" Try a Classified Adv. ing with remarks and instruction, and instructive meeting, and we The Senate has instructed Secre- ,,ractice and a month before a sched will smile his approval on this nota- and one of .his Inimitable whistling congratulate Mountain County Po- tary of Labor Davis to make Inquiry uleu vIbll Io Mn,e. jiarle Curie, dls- ble Work.—Bristol Press. solos, which was encored. A class mona "Grange Lecturer, Mrs. Mildred of 17 was Instructed In the 5th de- into the matter of unemployment,'coverer of radium, to this country, WHEN AM AUTHOR TURN8 Cofflli; for the well balanced pro- but that alert official has not been j brought two greeee. In full initiation. gram she gave us, and we congrat- t was 1)r ADDe wno EDITOR One hundred and forty patrons en- negligent while the discussion »ent „„,„,, tubeg of' radium from* Mme, One of the modern writers, an joyed the most excellent dinner, pro- on. He keeps well informed con-; curie's laboratory to New York and author with a doien books to his How often does that friendly «niestlon find you, luD\<* credit, thinks enough of the country pains and aches caused by Wdncy. liver and bladder cerning affairs within his Jurisdiction maue the nrtft treatments of cancer troubles? Keep your health while you can. Begin taking weekly to turn editor. He has gone HOW and Is therefore able to make a and tum(m( b>. radio-actlvlty in the Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. is an down to old Virginia and set himself HEIST CLEWS ftCO . Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy Cor it can I'nlted State*. Mme. Curie had ex up In business with two .-weekly news- over 200 years, In scaled boxes, at all druggists. be said There is an upward trend to pressed a desire to see Dr. Abbe im- papers. ' • 0 Members New York Stock Exchange ARE 3 sisw. Look for the name on every box. ' employment." he says. "Business mediately, ujion her arrival in New He told the world about his ven- is becoming more active and more York. ture, In the Outlook early ln Janu: 7-9-11 Broadway, New York City workers are being replaced on the ary. Since then he has written ac YOU Wrote Book on Mme. Curl* ORDERS EXECUTED FOR payrolls." "The outlook for.increased counts for other magazines. He Ii Not only did Dr. Abbe put the dlfr HAARLEM OIL government expenditures In the Mix- coverie»,„.«;,,„s i..n. radio-activit.__.„_».....y, o_f. Mme. having a great time, enjoying him- sissippl Valley and elsewhere also is Curie and her husband, Pierre Curie, self he says. IJe hasn't made over STOCKS & BONDS TODAY? occasioning renewed enterprise. • to their first uses In America, but the paper. It Is still Just as good for INVESTMENT or on MARGIN Along with these betterments in the he wrole a book called "Mme. Curie" as ever. One. week he runs his-per- sonal column in one paper and the general situation is the indirect ac- in which he recounted how tlte Pol- Correspondence Solicited Spray Materials celeratlon brought about to industry' Isli-French woman discovered the next week he prints It in the other because of anticipated demand for .substance which made her famous, .one. Thus his subscribers get a We ave in a position to mnjee protapt delivery from commodities by the newly employed Hut cancer and. radium were not weekly rest and have to content stock of the following items: ' sections of the population." : Pn. Abbe's only interests. He was themselves with what they got be- Arsenate of Calcium Para-Dichlorobenzene He promises a detailed and accat'- surgpon to St. Luke's Hospital In fore the noted writer appeared. Arsenate of Lead Powder Paris Green ate report in a few days.—P.ri.-lol New York from 1SH4 on, and though Last week the editor told his read- Block Leaf Forty Pyrox Press. ; thu normal age of retirement for a ers that the literary ladles were aft- Bordeaux Mixture Scaleoide ' physic-inn is fii>, he remained in ac- er him, in fact wanted him s6 much Semesan that they had offered him $600 a Bordo Lead DO YOU KEEP^RAT BOARDER? ,,V(. SJ.rvlee unUI ,|e was 72. Even Bug Death Sulfooide *. It luuTbeen ostiinaiiMl that it cost. "'"» '"' Wils «ot-pniclally retired, wt-ek to travel around the country to Carboleine Powdered Com. Sulphur one-half cent a day to support a vat; »mrrwnlned his title as surgeon to ki-ture before their clubs. But he St. Luke's up to his wasn't going to desert his post for Copper Sulphate (Blue Vit- (99%% Pure) it is also estimated iliat tilt' rat pop- : Mr. Abbe originated many methods tile ladies. riol) Resublimed Flowers of Sul- ulation' in the L*tilled States equals phur' the human i>opulation; so the cost of operation, lie was never a spe- .Maybe lie couldn't anyway. He Is Oyanogas of supporting this army of rats ex-. cialist, for he began his career in busy enough right now correcting 100 HEAD IOWA Grafting Wax Tobacco Dust ceeds the two hundred million dollar j the clays before the. cry was all for t error.* made In the previous issue Hellebore - Victor Soluble Oil (Jarvis mark counting loss to propeny and specialization. His Interests were j and • apologizing for stepping on Kayso^ Formula) crops. Rats, are selective in their wide, and throughout'.his lifetime he ; someone's toes. Down that way, ed- Lime (for L. & S. Solution) Whale Oil Soap. - choice of food preferring the best i- extensively for medical Jour- it ing a paper is not the safest occu- Lime Sulphur Dry Spray Pumps quality, if they can secure it, rather on various phases of surgery. pation In the country. He even has Lime & Sulphur Solution Niagara Dusting Materials Win n Dr. Abbe retired lie became HORSES than the waste so their destruction to watch his step when he writes ' Nicotine Sulphate 40% Niagara Dusting Machinery of great food storage supplies and interested in the Stone Age. His about dogs. A tew *Selt8 ag0 a-re* crops must*be counted as a tremen- ln Bar Harbor, Maine, -was -called a "hound dawg". by an- Just Arrived. , APOTHECARIES HALL COMPANY dous economic loss. This loss is felt withJ stone axes»,. shardsads, anand other name and the editor had to WWaterburyb , CConn. more keenly in the rural sections and; come out in print the. next week and Mall us In your order implements or remains of lm- 10 Pairs well matched dapple on the farms where there is perhaps Pont. dug up from neolithic and say tlie-dog in question was a coon less crop protection against the in- Paleolithic strata and he was pan- greys. t0 love it's a "first person" paper. The re«««*^%%%.%€***«i%ii^^ roads of rats. It was reported from ' " ^\«.colleetlon. this .editor sets the pace and reporters 6 pairs sorrels. Iowa that in one winter rats ate SOU Hl Natlollil1 bushels of corn out of 2,000''bushels ° Park on Mount Desert .and correspondents follow close be- 5 pairs roans. ' stored and "I dozen eggs out of 10" Island. This building is called the hind. | The star reporter'has a col- dozen stored. Lafayette National Park Museum of' tinin of his own headed'with a sketch • 10 pairs bays. Whil^ the-economic loss Is'lmp'ovt- the Stnne Abbe will stock i of his illustrious person. 10 pairs-blacks. it posthumously. I He writes under a nom de plume, FULTON MARKETS ant enough to warrant a campaign, And a lot of single chunks in against rats, the fact that rats are -„".....,.. ! Buck Fever. (Remember Pen Drag- I carriers of disease provides the more Collected Medical Mementos on?) when- Jg chlef wrote Ms\Tit all sizes and colors. Main Street Another jiift to posterity of Dr. magazine article-about .the paper he important excu.se from a public All those* horses were person- Health standpoint. Rats nest am! Abbe is the cabinet which contains igave a sample of Buck's writing. Now WATERTOWN, CONN. .'. breed-In. filthy places .ami. frequent memento's of Rush, Jenner, Pasteur, tthe- brazea boy hits his boss for a ally seloett'il by* }Ir. Temkin. manure piles, garbage heaps . and I.Ut'er. and Curie in the Coilpge of raise, every time he does a column They are '.perfectly, matched, of local chaff. . ' • . sewers. Thus they -may directly Physicians, of'Philadelphia. Dr. Abbe well-hivd. well 'broken and ready disease germs from these The now editor is ambitious for together the collection, which in hls ,)ets. read his to do any work th.cy are put to. ; rlurtps the watch of Dr.- Benjamin j books are-subscribing to his papers plie<" wlifili tlu-y arc in lunsiant It will pay you to inspect these TURING THE LENTEN SEASON touch with. I Rush, a sinner'of ilu? Declaration of, and'he is using this fact to induce In sl-n-'h- titrirotecteil ' Inili|>e4ulence; an inkstand of Ed- \ national advertisers to use> his space. animals. . , . • against iai< aiid when, offal is not:j ward'Jeiiiier. who .developedthe prin-; He is asking his Triends to couirib- "sanitarily" disposed'of rats may ' <"!«> ofcowpox vaccination against lute articles and he is doing quite a e Will Have a Complete Line acquire trlchliiiwl.-'imnrVailni: hogs j smallpox: a case of surgical instru- bit of writing for the sheets. All in Western Horse Market
?&Wfr& Property of the Watertown Historical1*3^ 'fa-i'Society ""-J:. "*•< *'fA~T** '•& ?^ ' '"• • '
LEYUTHAM BALDHEADTW1CE watertownhistoricalsociety.orgSAVES NAN* LIFE
Ran Away Fi Boy to FoBow Sea. Chattanooga, Teaa. — Dr. McCalUe. Pitahyterlan missionary to BrooUya—From eathoat to Levia- Korea, ha* glad news for baldhaadH tic* of MM aatbortties at • than la the escord of Oapt Harold A! men, especially If they plan to travel HA •• - Cunningham, newly appointed skip- to the Orient: a Jewish aaUoc oC per of the great United State* liner, The missionary, whose head Is' hare He did not" visit the dentist every six which is the largest ship afloat Cun- of hair, credits hla baldness with hav- months, a* the health test boats aaff ningham knew how to handto the ing twice saved his life. Once whole MSB^BBV t^aaaV ^K^^^s^saVt*Al^t^^ tkaW aW^4tk SSB^SSM vllttte eatboata and sharpies that the traveling In Korea hla path was hi* pride, base was load to hi* la boys play with to Sag Harbor. L. L. troastd by a mob of natives to search saentatioaa one night on the high sea* soon sjter he bad teamed to walk. of a Japanese who had killed .two when the stubborn top of a battle of When, during the war, be per-Koreans. The missionary was mis- beer removed a large P*ece of tooth formed what was considered the most taken for the slayer, but a*'he was to the front of hla mouth. The. bole astounding navigation feat of alt time, about to be seised, be took off hi* gaped at him from a mirror. It would his friends harked back, to bla daya hat. An ecstacy of amusement wont have to be filled. The lead lining of to Sag Harbor and later to Greenport. up from the mob on sight of ttw bald an empty ton case gave Isaac the when, salting tiny homemade vessels, pate and Doctor McCallle was not Idea, and he went to work with haste, he would brave' the heavy tidecur -molested. to the stokehold Isaac Improvised a rents that swept Into narrow Inlets. Later the missionary went tovi e •mall ladle and cast the boiling lead The Leviathan, to the war days, ar- rescue of a Christian girt who had Into a mold, which be Judged fo be rived toNe w York during a strike of been taken from a church school and the slse of the hole to his poor front tugboat men. No pilots were avail- added to the harem of a wealthy tooth. By dint of Ingenuity and per- Korean. Attacked by the Incensed na- sistence, Isaac carved the piece of able, either.- Gray-headed officers on the Leviathan shook their heads. tive, Dr. McCallle squared off for a lead Into shape with a pen knife. Time fight Realising that Korean* fight and again he fitted the pellet Into the Thousands of troops were waiting to be transported. The Leviathan might by seising their opponent** hair with hole to the tooth, carved away the one hand and pummellng with, the rough edges, and then tried again. have to wait at quarantine for daya, perhaps for a week. other, the missionary removed bla hat Soon the pellet resembled a tooth and, The Korean looked at him toamase - with a final effort, Isaac forced It Into To the blazes with all your tug- ment said Mr. McCallle, and blurted place. Standing before, a broken mir- boats," shouted Cunningham, who was out, "How can I fight you when I ror to the steaming stokehold, per- then navigating officer of the Levia- can't get hold of your headi" Again than, at the age of thirty-five. "Well • . splratlon on bis brow, Isaac proudly the death threat waa replaced by take her to ourselves." And so Cun- laughter. . , _^ surveyed his handiwork. But there ningham personally took charge of was something lacking. The lead There are no bald-headed natives to the great ship whose very slse has Korea, said Doctor McCallle. looked black beside the gleaming white baffled many a skilled pilot and took of bis teeth. He must polish It her Into her pier without a pilot and So, every day, and many times a without a tug. Three-Eyed Monster'* • day, Isaac would pause In his ship- Captain Cunningham bad a ^birth- board tasks to remove the lead, and day recently. HI* luck, he believes, Skeleton Is Discovered polish It on bis trouserx It took on a arises from the fact that he waa born Harbury, England.—Workmen to a splendid sheen. on the leapiest day of leap year. local quarry have unearthed the skel- Then one day Isaac became ill while On February 20 of thU year be eton of a three-eyed monster which his vessel was at Melbourne, and he celebrated that anniversary that only scientists estimate roamed the earth was hurried to a hospital. There the occurs every four years. between 100,000 and 200,000 years ago. doctors found all the symptoms of lead It has been Identified by representa- poisoning, and that was all. A den- Nearly a Conductor. tives of the natural history section of tistry specialist waa consulted and no- Harry, at the age of eighteen, nar- the British museum as the skeleton of ticed the "lead line" round the gums, rowly escaped the signal honor of be- a three-eyed plesiosaurus, a prehistoric A Necking Party in Mind and solved the problem. Despite coming a conductor on the Long animal or the lizard family. FINNEY OF THE FORCE Isaac's protests, the filling, the re- Island railroad. ' .• The skeleton, found Intact and al- mainder of the tooth, and part of the "Ton should follow In the footsteps most'In* perfect condition, Is 16 feet Vfl CMHibKF bone underneath were removed. When of your parent and become a railroad long. This Is about three times the he was told of the danger to which conductor—a rolling stone gathers length of any hitherto, discovered, and nocri ftfncaisnp w he bad exposed himself, Isaac swore no moss," his father, William Cun- Is all the more valuable" from a- scien- never to Indulge to lead dentistry ningham of Greenport, L. L', warned tific standpoint because the head waa again. . him when to his late teens be was found attached. considerin„„. g a career. "Generally the heads are missing But young Harry Cunningham bad Son of Jay Gould But young uarry uuiuunw™ „«„ tnm BtIcn flnda» Mld p^ w# a fooled around the sea too long to fall 8wlnton ofth e British museum. "One Orphans' Benefactor such advice. Born at Sag theory Is that the roving dinosaurs, Houston, Texas.—An unannounced "-••«". u !„ he grew up breathing wno were carnivorous, but rather stranger walked Into the De Pelcbln the tangy atmosphere of the sea.^ He stupid hunters, used to eat the dead Faith Home for Children here recent- watched fishermen bringing in their or dying pleslosauri tbey found and ly, said bis name was Gould, and catches of flounders. Soon after he generally detached or lost the beads. asked to see the children. - learned to talk he took his first suc-Tbe plesiosaurus' head Is triangular to •' Host of them were In school, but cessful breast stroke, and from then shone and has a third eye at the top when they appeared there was a romp on the boys spent the whole of many of Its skull. Tbe vestige of this third for the roan,.whom they remembered: of their days In the water, swimming eye remains In man In tbe form of the from his last visit three years before sometimes and then diving In and out pineal gland." He was Edwin Gould, son of Jay of their tiny boats, fearless of the Gould, the financier. • ' heavy tides and seas on the south Gould gave the home 95,000 three shore of Long Island. " New Methods to Save years ago, and since has sent money, The captain gives his orders briefly ^Hutoric British Walls clothing, toys, food and books at reg- and to the point. He runs everything New York.—Scientific application of ular Intervals. smoothly without the necessity of the modern methods and materials to He explained to the children that long conferences In which some skip- crumbling walls and vaults gives new / he was going from New York to the pers indulge. His friends, on the leases of life to three of Europe's West Indies, and on reaching New other hand, are full of stories about most famous cathedrals. Orleans had decided to pay the home his exploits, and report that when St. Mark's, Venice, has been re- a visit danger Is at hand, or decision In opened after the completion. of re- needed, be turns out to be a two- pairs which, to the opinion of the "Comet" Seen at Algiers fisted, determined Individual Italian engineers, have made the build- Cunningham stole a sheet off his ing safe. St Paul'*, London, and the Fault on Camera Plate mother's bed to make the sail of his 'cathedral of Mayence, Germany, sim- Cambridge, Mass.—The hew "comet", catboat at Sag Harbor. He lived at ilarly owe their continued usefulness that was announced recently as hav- Sag Harbor until he was twelve, and to the skill of modern builders. ing been discovered by an astronomer then, his father being transferred by ' 8t "Mark's was originally finished named FlllpofT In Algiers was not a the Long Island railroad, he moved to 1063. After the fall of Constanti- comet at all, but a spurious Image on to Greenport, where at the foot of nople it was lavishly ornamented and a photographic plate. This announce- Cherry lane Cunningham continued to "faced with marble, but the walls and ment was made here by Dr. Harlow fool around with boats. foundations were seriously overload- Shnpley, director of the Harvard col- A senior In Greenport high school ed. One huge crack to the vaulting lege observatory, which acts as the at the age of eighteen, Cnnnlngham has' been filled with concrete, care- American clearing house for news of tired of dull books and tired also of fully proportioned to take up the astronomical discoveries. - the . thought of becoming a Ix>ng stresses. Imposed upon it The original anouncement. of • the Island railroad conductor when he supposed discovery was received from graduated. He therefore ran away Rock Cisterns Show Woman's Reason! the International clearing house at from school and got a Job as plain TOTEffRKRHEAPS' Copenhagen, from which word has seaman on one of the little steamers How Indians Lived ; just been received of the mistake. As of the Montauk Steamboat company Alamogordo, N. M.—Small Jug- a result, the first comet "discovery of that braved the waves on the run shaped cisterns, cut Into solid rock 1028 is yet to be made. from Sag Harbor to Greenport to New to the dryest section of the Sacra- •York. . •'-•.•• .•-•-• "•-.•: - ..': . . '/, mento mountains, may solve -the se- OCHEAD V AMD NDI Deserved It His First Command. cret of how Indians lived to the On the steamer Shlnnecock, of desert W*UJT IMMT A London, England.—Paging "Baron which John Burns was skipper, Cun- The cisterns, discovered recently by Esslemont," "Mrs. De Rekeewskl" ningham learned how to box: tbe com- Forest Banger W. H. Woods, are moat ; and "Mr. Cacclanonti" tosuc h a man- pass from Pilot Dennis Homan, now a Ingeniously located so that rain from ner that the Judges could understand prominent citizen of Blverhead, L. L the mountain side naturally drained him, twelve-year-old Arthur Fred- He progressed so rapidly that three into them. Each cistern was covered ericks has won. the prize offered by years later, at the age of twenty-one, with a large flat rock, which/ observ- the Hotel Cecil for the smartest page he became a captain—a full-fledged ers believe served the double purpose ; " ;-boy.-•;••,-.;•. .-r .••,..-."• . :. • ' : -.•• skipper three months after attaining of keeping the cistern hidden and free his majority. - from rubbish. The cisterns* of which many have •HI nn in ii The Manbassett, Captain Cunning- ham's first command, bounded over been found, held from five to ten gal- Silence of 30 Years tbe stormy seas between Sag Harbor lons of water each. ; Is Broken by Death | and New London. Cunningham moved rapidly to posts on bigger ships. He II 111 I lit Warsaw.—After thirty years * Joined the Southerii Pacific line, run- lfWH.ll • ' . or self-lmnowd silence, Samuel ning vessels betweeni New^Tork and Only^^W^t Frommer Is dead to*th e Ghetto New Orleans, then became second of- iot Kwirtbwy In \ Oallcla. For ficer on one of the-vessels of the Mai-, thiw decades Frommer had not Boxan* tikla.—Boxana, new-" J V; : lory ltoe.^ The first officer on one of spoken, "a;.word, o .;•;• ./•;-:'' - ';.: these trips was lost overboard and est oil town In Oklahoma, I* I - FTomnier is a young man Cunningham bought tte ship In. ;; fjullt on only-••one oil well. , ;. quarreled with his wife and In He conimonded the M^musi the first It-Is lew thani ntae months. ^tiiey^h^ht^p^^Ws-va^pJrv^ekT;; American^ ship gtoimake^ the' torlpfcto, old, but It taaTa post officer and s pressed the wish that she^ might France during; thewar. HlBmaster- mpie^thanSfift*buUdtog* Its Tb^bun^r-'dlw^^-r^-S;^:^^:- SewneKInto being becausecthe fui work on tlils^ ve^l TOnjhlmJthe ? «Wlthln a week his house took; !poi^of|naviga1tofr^ ; B6«u» • •• Petroleum -corporation, fflreiandvlMra; Frommer/and their two children died In the flames. ;%plft?df:?aIm^;-$04^^ ; ^The? :oHtaid^gMSwdlate;:^the? ionl*bn«£to?^ ^ld«ii^S^|«^m!y^m«i^H* fpro^^on^tiiMltsWJ^ncv StwpfpuMjU!^^ t'tion^iBiion^fnppJInduss »o makeVuse of that organ whfch IrySiSHti^iilPiitoignlpS |Bapm^tel|litfSl|!Up?^Sl£f^ l«ed remnants of creatures, thought to ^curiH^edltlie^^ 'hlvefUviiltoiiP^^ flfieis ljen|^a# §£bjrai||teiio^ lJie«p'lpipbepI|^|ta|JSw^k|| .^leylSPlBislilffilp^lsiiajpIt sBfteiieiuyonll^^^ !igilii0WWK»fiWUMi|^^ ptiiSiiii^ipSi^l lleve the finds tend toSestabllsh that p«llgliitorjttngs«^^ .of.; an +S But be neverispokeagaln.jp Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.orgCAP .:«i_i _ „ tW.sae.aad aa . CHARCOAL OP BUS FELUOW laava am sick wlto ts go to tba VALUE TO F0WL8 We haW aeea MM by Dr. rV ». Bl Henry. I veat almost ever* sort of felt fd raUah some flsh. Bat aatvantty. tbat ehareoal baa « n^He 1 know *aa did your beet£'The old posa «f pmsatiag digestive g thnwgout the not eariy to tbe mill pond, whan ana forced Umsett to answer ebser. u to aoweB recognised WORSE ATSVKMY WOKD brown folly: "Doat you fret, Mattis. T» to humaa but also to have batter lock next time." It has Its part la Tba next moraiac at the first signs Buck and - of dswa tba old msa rose without aid titereby bolda In tor several yean when they the biff fellows liked bestead eveaou met at a Legion convention. 4sys Whoa tbt Bab -an no*JJ«** waking bla wife." He felt very weak and tired,tired, bubt resolutely dressed him- •itaaan many flecks of baas tbat "Hello, Bad. aid scout I fioWa the good" ba usually could get enough tor wtfer • meal tor hielf and Mattle aetf. and, taking pole and net J made hla way to the mill Pond, W«j»» SMofSebowabi Sucb flockssnoaia -ale's In heaven." replied Bud a*- : wee* dogged patience he scoopesp d till he beneflt from charcoal treatment Ia rowfully. lately. Msttie bad.grown too. many flocks of brooding chicks bowel •la tbat sot Tm sorry." Then, to be left atone, and even on those had caught some minnows and, bait-
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