Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org

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1 Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety watertownhstorcalsocety.org IS I wm f»w»*of A LIVE ANO CROWING TOWN VOL. IX. NO. 49. v\'atkbtown, CONNECTICUT * f IDAY, OCKOBK& 3, e>te,- Ucal Y«A F«ms fatal Ar» Aeddot OAft DBTVBI BT DUDLEY ATWOOD MM.MAW I - HIGHWAY AT LKfOX, MASS. Dudley At wood, son of Mr. and Mm. Charles W. Atwood, «f Bros, of Hartford, at 913,441.dU. Catler street, fgured n an automoble acedent n Lenox, Maw., Lambo of Waterbury at 128, The hghest bdder was Antono last Sunday afternoon when hs, Ths wll not cover the whole coat cnr(ht a man who attempted to cross n front of hs machne. The njured-man was removed to tle hosptal,, where he decta few hours later. Young Atwood was arrested on the charge - of manslaughter, and n court Monday mornng the case was contnued untl Oct. 11, he beng released under $10,000 bal. The followng a an account of the accdent as rcproted n the Sprngfeld Republcan: Pttsfeld, Sept. 28. Arthur 8. Wlson, 48, a panter and decorator of Lenox, Mass., who makes * hs home wth hs brother, Henry I'. Wlson of the Elm gasolne ' staton on the. Pttaf eld-lcnox wtate hghway, was. klled ths afternoon when struck by an automoble operated by Dudley Atwood, 18, of Cutler street, "Watertown. Conn. Atwood watt arrested on a charge of manslaughter and expected to secure bal of $10,000 upon the arrval here late tonght of hs father., Wlson apparently was about to.cross the hghway when the traffc was heavy (hs afternoon nbout 2.U0 from the gasolne fllng staton to the house on theopposte sde where le lfrves. Accordng to Atwood's story to the polce he was n lnt* wth ot her cars when "Wlson talked drectly, n front of hs automoble. He ' wn knocked down and the body Frghtfully mangled. It was found at the House of Mercy hosptal, where he ded at 6.15 tonght, that, practcally all hs rbs were fractured, both logs broken, and a shoulder bone broken. Traffc offcer Lawrence N«u- *. jrhton was near the Country Club when notfed of the accdent whch took place just over the Lenox lne, and he took charge of drectng traffc untl state Tro#p cr Small of the East Lee barracks, state polce, arrved. Atwood wll be arragned n IJCC court tomorrow. He told the s I'ttsfeld polce he was go'ng about 25 mtes an hour.and that the accdent was.unavodable. Wlson was born n Monterey, md bad spent most of hs. lfe n Lenox, although for the-pust few years he had pled hs trade u New York. He was unmarred. He s survved by one sster, and two brothers. About a year ago John Rce, a. brother-n-law of Wlson's, WHS klled on the state hghway about 200 feet north of the place where today's fatalty occurred. C. U. BOWLING ALLEYS ^ REOPENED MONDAY Wllam Kerwn n Charge Tour naments to Be Started Later The Cvc Unon reopened' le howlng alleys n the Conuuuntv Buldng on Monday evenng, ad each evenng snce'the openng they have been very well patronzed Wllam Kerwn who asssted n he ' runnng of the alleys Cor the pant gven here. Iwo years haa been apponted manager attd wll have complete charge of ths alleys.... No defnte plans' have as yet been formed regardng the formaton of the dfferent' leagues but complete plans wll be ready by November fjsr, at whch tme t s hojed two Or three tournaments wll be started, The alleys have hrcn thoroughly overhauled anl hnve been put n excellent condton to llat Watertowu haa one of lte lest.hnwjng alleys around- these prnt IT' town*. """ - '- TOWN'S TOST SEW ' TO COST ABOUT 924,000 Contract Awarded to Amercan. Manhtna and Equpment Co. The Watertowa Fre Dlstrct Commttee b«ld a meetng on Sntnrday at whch tme they awarded the contract for the layng of the ewer ppes to the Amercan Machne and Equpment Company of Newngton, ther bd beng 113,00.1. 'J'be next bgb bdder was Out-ll of the newer an 16,000 Jor rock and 8,000 for tle and ron ppe wll brng the total cost~of the sewers to about $24,000. The man lne of the ppe wll be lad down Cutler Street to T. F. Cannondy's resdence aud Man Street to Cherry Avenue, a total of about 7,000 feet of several szsw of ppe ffjfa 6 nch to 18 ueu, wth 25 mauholcs. The* commttee n charge are l). G.'-W. Jackson, B. P. Hudson u d Ira HotcbksH. The advsory conmttee ncludes Frank Brode, J. It. Coe and Wllam Smth. They apponted Henry Buck, of Buck & Sheldon, as desgnng engneer and Branson Lockwood as constructon engneer RALLY DAT SUNDAY Rev. Dr. German to Speak Band to Gve Concert on Green Sundny School Rally Day of the three churches of the town wll be held on Sunday a fterhom October Fulton's Band of Waterbury IIHK been secured for Ihc occason am wll lead the narchng from the Methodst md' Congregatonal churches to the Chrst Church, where servces wll be held. Itcv. Dr. German of Mdtllctowu haj bjeen secured as speaker at the servce. Immedately after the servces the band wll gve a concert n front of Chrst Church on the Green. Telephone Eavesdroppng Eavesdroppng at the rural telephone s more prevalent than ever, was Ihe keyhole,' detecton beng h'o much less probable. It s sad that, one sgn of eavesdroppng s the reccdtkt lone of the speaker's voce. Some one hts, "cut n." Actng on ths hnt, u woman who had her suspcous aroused sad to her frend suddenly: "Someone s lstenng.'" Instantly, from nowhere n partcular, n n strange voce," came an,ndgnant exclamaton: "I'm not dong any such-thng." EAST MORRIS. Mr. and Mm. Andrew Anderson were n Hartford Sunday. Gal T. Hll, who has been sck wth muscular rheumatsm, s bet tcr, and s spendng a week wth hs relatves here. Harry Hgbe has bought the barns on the old James Benton place and wll move them to hs own place soon. M's. J. W. Sklton las gou; to Watertown to be wth her cousn M's. Lauphcr for a few weeks. /A Bblcal play called the "Rock" was gven by home talent n Grange" hall last Frday nght. It was one of the best, ever A neat sum was realzed for the church. :Mrs. 0. C. Tlden of Saybrook was a recent vstor n town. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republcan electors of the Town of Watertowu are. requested to meet n caucus n Town Hall, Watertown, Tuesday, Octo- WATSBTOWH 8H0WIH0 - HEALTHY Much Buldng Gong of Laynf Sewen Wll Proceed at Onoe The Town of Watertown n grow* lug raplly; so rapdly n fact tha t U gong to le a hard job to kwp up wth the mprovement needed n a larger town. The Watertowa Lumber Company and the Realty Company, besdes several other, companes, have bult n the uekjfc* borhood of 75- new houses n town. On Greenwood Street, a new one off Echo Lake RoaVl, are 12 new hbuw.t and a. store. All of he houses are of the woodeu frame ty >c, wth the excepton of Mcrrt Hvuuway's new house opposte, T. F. Cartuody'a whch s of brck wth a slate roof. In some of the sectons the water queston seems to be qutu a problem, (rcunwoud Street, for example, HIIOIIUI have uud wll have water hut the queston arses OH to the sze of the nau to use. Wll the buldng contnue at the present rate? Sr Atwood who owns the peach orchard drectly to the cast of Greenwood Street, has suggested a possblty of cuttng the orchanl nto buldng lou* whch agan gves WARNING The legal voters of the Town of Walcrtown are hereby' warned and notfed tlut the annual Town Meetng of sud town wll be held at Ihe town hull n sad Watertown on Monday, October (>, lw'-'l for I b'e followng jmrposcs: To elect, by ballot, three selectmen, one assessor, and all other offcers requred by law to In. 1 elected at sad annual town meetng. To hear and act u on reports. r lown offcers. To lay a tax for the support of Sv.hools, paupers, hghways and brdges and ft»r the payneu of debts, nterest am (axes, and to defray the ordnary a'nd extraordnary expenses of the lown for the ensung year. To make appropratons for schools, for Memoral Day expenses and fur health offcer. To act upon thtestmatc of expenses as submtted by the selcd men. To empower the selectmen l<> borrow money to meet the current expenses of the town, and to "pay for nstallng.waty ppe lne to South School. -- To-take acton on the layout- of publc hghway, known as Hemmvay Park road, extendng from Man street to Echo Lake road. To pnss any and all votes necessary to the.completon of the abovementoned tems, and t» transact any other busness proper to cone before sad meetng. the water company some worry about ppe lnes. Brdge and-walker have been busy n the uorlhen part of town turnng the land formerly owned by Mr Roskc nto buldng lets, upon whch they have urectcd several houses. The schools of the town have felt the ncrease us both the South and Baldwn Schools arc, one mght sny, "bulgng out" wth 4»l n the Baldwn School and BIO n the South School. Scwcs at- another ex on nw: whch must twnu as the town grows. The plans for ths have been formulated and work on them wll begn abortlocal News ~ I Mrs. Ira Hotchkbw of Cutler s confned to her home l*y lbess. M's. John Buckngham has turned after vstng rcatves n Branchort, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hucold J6hns»u are 'vstng relatves n Brooklyn Sprng- were, recent vstors n feld. Mass. Newy Hote» WOODBCRY About Our Neghbors Road W«t of Us. Over the Ooed Ucr I'l, 1924 at 8.IS o'clock p. n. fox the purpose <>r nomnatng canddates for U-presentatves n Ih! General Assembly, : Justces ; ; AII those, who wsh Iq le made y: meetng of;'the. grl scouts of the.pcnc^. nrd.a.-jtdgc.'of rprp-, vo.srs- before, the, November lelcctq's."must gve^fther". nartcs: \o hehl Innt weeky SaroJIudson resp- -bnte.r-". *"- r.\v- " " ""' ""' nuuty lpdng wch'wlf (>c> rd ns a^retary ^ ahd Kjeanor Rklnj;ls.-Tle Men[ I IT," a,;- short, search,..the. car?; -wasether,of thc-regstrars ^Harmon WHS elected So fll.tbtfv'svarcvclln'ns Y "fmud'ad;rcturcd^tp'!.ts"f»wncr nuglln^polcc'c.arlvwhslkthc" Imv fnty The laws, uott> and prnnuvrr were Hated at Watrrtown, Conn., I ovoctc nt wch*'tmp-'8caffoll-! polce held us evdence of ear revewed l>y by the ac^ht scout captan. -L L, j Oct. «, 1!)24." ' ' HOStujng for the church wll be set up. stealng. T.wn ' "» '. ' Charles W. Atwood has a aw of men busy harvetug hs lar'c peach crop- Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Ranch-II Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwr. <d arc enjoyng a motor trn to Nagara Falls and Canada. Mss'-Mary Farrcll has rc.sn"d her work n the local post off'-c after enjoyng n three weeks v - caton. A number of Watertown ba ;e u^j are ] lalnng ] g on attcn I- ng* th«* World Wld Scres S base b Iwll Ill gomes n New York next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane <>f New Brtan were recent vst""s at the home of Thomas Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bronson <'f Pttsfcld, Masss;, were recct. vstors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bronson on the Wo«> l- bury road.. ' Mrs. Hlecn Belcher and Aldrew Wooden'were marred Stturday evenng at the Congregatonal parsonage by the Rev. <'. K. Wells. loseph 1'urdy of I'tea, N. Y., a former resdent of Watertown. s movng hs famly to Watcrtow, and. has accepted a poston wth the Watertowu Maufactucnj,' Compny. Dr. and M's. K. G. Readc arc on a motor trp through the New Kugland states and Canada. Durng Or. Iteadc's absence. Dr. A. fl. Garca, of.wnlcrbury, s tttlcng charge of hs practce. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS AT TAFT 80H00L The Taft School roollwll team o>ened ther season. on Saturdny afternoon when they bad the Torrngton Hgh School eleven'as ther opponents. The game was rather closely contested throughout Torrngton'cmcrgrg the vctor by a J-7 score. The Torrngton tea n were somewhat outweghed by ther Taft opponents and thru a neres of lucky.breaks they wcre_ahle to wn out. The Taft boys outplayed ther BBHF8! Clerk on October 11 or lt to be fnadc voters- The cvl acton of Pcttt vs. Greene, scheduled to have come Mr A brans and famly have re* ' before the court for a hearng turned to ther old Kentucky homefor the wnter. last Saturday, was contnued for opponents by a wtle margn and the four weeks. In tlw mean tme the ball was n Torrngton terrtory the partes n' acton had become greater part of the game. ' The George Clmtlcld has moved from some.what weary of the legal Taft team made a uumber of costly the Watson Bunnell tenement to the game and came to the concluson I errors all of whch paved the wny Roger Baldwn collage, aud John that they'd had enough, and upon for a Torrngton vctory. Hawley and wfe hnve moved from Wth a couple of weeks' practce the Roger Baldwn voltage lo. the hl ll h l Watson Bunuell place. the. ballots for the town offcers wll be open from 9 o'clock, n the. they have a great deal of to pck ther team forenoon untl'5 o'clock n th to I be. Torrngton tcrnnon. For the Frst "- A, -.«A. *. they were only able to have J at, the town hall, Watertown, and three - * days - of practce - whch for the Second Dstrct at AH clearly nhov l>y ther playng on.sants hall, Oakvlle. The busness meetng wll be. ^called to Saturday. order at 2 o.'clock n the afternoon at. Ihc town hall, Thnkng Quckly W»ler-j town. _. I Dated at Waterlown. Conn., 'September 2!) OEORGB V'. LEWIS, BENJAMIN H. LYNN M. K. BRAHEN;. V., Selectmen.. A Watertown man left.hs car n front of u store, n Waterbury and returned to fnd a polce, tag jttacled to hs steerng-. wheel. Thnkng quckly, the man took a traumovnaugntuckr and "[notfed.m«.c"pojfectn'.'theftown' that»-one''6nc : hbd',stolcn. lscar. 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan I Mss Sarah Suckley of Waterare enjoyng the sghts at Wash-1, ' Sunday at ngton, D. C. '.J,,l%, ",' Walker's. The Salvaton Army drve s Walter Gbs'on has been on. Anyone who has not! Irratnet u Waterbury for n* been called on by a canvasser can j jures receved whle Workng at hand ther contrbuton to the Mr. -Kenworthy's. charman. Rev. L. K. -Todr. ( The work of excavatng underneath the town hull lus been progressng all the week,-ndcr Ihc drecton of Selectman ' Curlss. j When completed there wll-be m mmense cellar 'underneath tn 1 hall, -thus affordng a place for the lock-up, furnace, tolet convenences and storage. The sol thus removed s beng gradng n the vcnty.edfce. used n of the ' Leonard Greene, the hustlng norng and evenng' paper boy, whle n the act of choppng wood at hs home on Grassy Hll, a few days ago, had the msfortune to Mnk the axe nto hs fool, nflctng a wound that necesstated a surgeon's skll n dressng. Kenneth Bradley has"taken over one of the Greene boy's routes, he beng an old hand at the game. Owng to llness n the famly of John Wells n the East Sde dstrct they have decded to s<-ll ther farm and ovc to town street. Ths farm of twenty-four acres s a very attractve buy for sonc one. A furous wnd and ran storm raged n ths town all day Tuesday, comng up from somewhere n the southland. So far lttle damage has been reported, but tn* frut n apple orchards on the Val has sokl hs re - dencc on Hghland aveu: to a Waterbury party. Mr. Val ntends to buld a new house lenr hlls was much of t whpped the resdence of t'red Camp on from the trees. A large maple the Mddlebury road. on North Mun street just beyond Wlbur Kowles' resdence was broken down. The huntng season wll open October 8, at whch tme the wld geese wll take to cover. S rels are sad to be plenty, whle phcas ants arc so numerous that many farmers aud gardeners clam they are a nusance. The law, however, protects the hcu pheasants, and lmts the number of male bds a hunter may take n a sca : son. The Town Clerk has already ssued a goodly number of hunters' lcenses., The case of Reuhold Dam vs. Mr. Pattern, 'to have been heard at 'Judge Knox's court on Tuesday evenng, was contnued for thrty days. It was a summary process case n whch the plantff seeks to obtan possesson of hs property n the Puckshre dstrct. F. B. O'Nell s attorney for the plantff. ther request the case was dsmssed by the court. F. B. O'Nell for the plantff and G. R.. Sturges for the defendant. Next Monday the annual town electon wll be held n the town hall. Most of the lown offcers to be elected have held offce the past year, hence there wll be very lttle nterest n the electon a,s an efeelon. The meetng for the transacton of town busness wll convene at 2 o'clock aud wll doubtless be adjourned lo the last of rcxt March, at whch lnc the mportant 1 busness of layng a town tax.wll be transacted. board ot SehSm«n aud A Mr. fnd Mrs. John Goodsell MIMI daughter Maron, Mrs. II. C. Cartwrght, M's. A. It. Gbson, Mrs. II. L. Grswold and daughter Marguerte, and Mss Jesse Wells attended the Plymouth far Saturday. Mr am Mrs Albert, Olaon were recently gven a surprse on ther 25th Weddng ' annversary. Guests were present from Waterbury, Washngton uud New Unvel and wth the ucjhbo'h they numbered uenrly 10. s Curds were enjoyed, hgh, scores bejt undc by Mss Evu Bauch and Peter Gber! low ly Mss Madelne Grulte* and Gcurge Kdwaxl*. Mrs Era (oodwjl tns Itecn vstng her Bster Mrs.Snuh Trowbrdge. Mss Fanne Cbarash <>f New Vork s sendng a mouth wth her parents Mr und Mrs Frank Clmnuh. Frank tlruhcr 1ms returned home, after 8 >c!dn! several weeks at Connectcut Agrcultural College. Mr and MVH Fnnk Chash and son Nthun trc H >eulng the.lewsh holdnyn n Wlcrbnry. The new golf course on the property or Mr am Mrs O. «FU- Mnon», s a Mnrce of much plcnvure to ther quests, whch ncluded durng the past week : Geard Clmtlcld, operator of the W.K.A.F. Itado Staton, New, York Cty; C. \V. Kellogg of Newark, N.J., also (Jovcrnor Templeton uud frends of Waterbury. Edward Howe and sou Chnles are engaged u makng mprovements on the phce recently pmchnsxl by Mr Warden. / Chnrles Murkhn bnvg cl hs ce c en n parlor, s k«*f,-t l n I le truckng husne**. Mm Sarah Welsh or New Haven n vstng at the home of her nephew FraK H. Hradley. (4orden Potter of Walcrhury was) a Sunday guest, of hs aunt Mm. C. A. Brandt. Arthur Hallock s workng on the Henderson place n> Watertown. Mr md Mrs John BcncU spent Sunday at the lome of Mr and Mrs Edson Bennett of Watertown. Oakvlle Wth a vacaton tme over, the season for socal actvtes haav stact«d u. 'The young people.of' the vllage have corn ronst*. etc., planned' for the next few weeksarftet whch the' udow pattes WHIIM; ont the program.. Frt»m present >n' ratons t trll ls>». lvely,socal g son n the fact that lle. proposed house s not a rmlty for the I wnter. It n expected Jhat; lmn dnnces ard other en(ertumehl>< ' 7 f { -

2 Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety t>'" < ' watertownhstorcalsocety.org THE RED LINE Tl Vear not law, bot the State Tea may get need even to hen. CHAPTER X Contnued 13 "But what la thunder does It meant Why ahould a destroyer follow us? What natonalty s sber Lord George shook hs head doubtfully. -She looks Dansh bult," he sad. "We don't buld that model n England." "But but " "Well fnd out soon enough. Don't worry t" returned the Englshman grmly. Hs affected mode of speech had almost dsappeared. He.reached out and tore a long branch from a nearby tree. "Got anythng that wll do for a flag?" he asked. No one answered. The others had lstened In slence, tncomprehendng, and apparently not knowng what to do or say. Even Lord George's transformaton dd not move them to speech; Hs lordshp dd not wat for an answer. He snapped a handkerchef from hs pocket and deftly bound It to the branch, whch be had strpped of twgs and leaves. Then slppng well forward, he began to wave t to and fro. ' Wth bated breath the others watched. All understood that he was tryng to sgnal. The queston was whether he could attract the attenton of those on the El Ro. He dd. Obvously they were keep- Ing good watch. Scarcely bad he be-' gun to wave when an answerng gleam of whte began to move on the El Rlo's deck. "Good!" Lord George's tone showed Intense satsfacton. He began to wave hs flag to rght and left, spellng out the message he wshed to send. "A destroyer Is lyng behnd " he began, Then he dropped. the flag and caught up hs glasses. "Good Lord I" he cred. He dd not need the glasses. Even wth the naked eye. all had seen the flash and puff on the deck of the El Ro and had seen the holder of the flag drop It and topple from the brdge to the deck. All saw theflashes and' puffs that fallowed and saw the dozen dark fgures that raced along the El Rlo's deck. And all heard the fant, far-off reports that rose from the vessel to the mountansde. "Whnt Is It What Is It?" In uncontrollable exctement Bess cred out "What are they attackng us for?" Collns spun around; "The destroyer Isn't attackng us," he rasped. "It's a mutny. Our men have mutned. They've been preparng for It. That's why they marooned us today. "That's why that scoundrel Prce gave us all those canned goods." CHAPTER XI Sprngng a Trap Captan Bunker strode up and down on the brdge of the El Ro tll the boat wth the adventurers dsappeared Into the deft on the lne of clffs. As It passed out of sght he heaved a sgh of relef. Captan Bunker was a freghter.captan and he dd not take kndly to passengers. He would not have taken kndly to them even under the most favorable condton's; and he certanly dd not do so under the condtons of ths voyage, whch were anythng but favorable. Here he was on an errand that he had been specfcally warned was one of consderable danger. He -beleved that he had been followed by at least one vessel, and though he seemed to have temporarly- thrown hs pursuer off the track, he was by no means certan that: he had done so permanently. Moreover, he knew that. he had at least one trator on board hs shp and, he could not fnd hm. Under such crcumstances passengers were more than an annoyance they were a plague, and,captan Bunker welcomed ther departure. He promsed hmself that before they got back he would catch the trator If he were among the crew, or would get Informaton that would pont to hm unmstakably If he were among the passengers. As to whch group he belonged. Captan Bunker was by no means satsfed. le watched tll he saw the boat, mnus Collns and the passengers, pop her bow,out of the cleft and start back to the shp. second: mate. "I'm gong below, Mr. Franks," he > sad. "I want to examne my safe more carefully, nnd then I want to Intervew every man on board.' If I want nny partcular mun at any.tme 1II let you know. Otherwse, send them Intone after another."- - "Very good, sr." Captan Bunker turned to descend * from the brdge,.but stopped as Akn mme toward hm, evdently desrous of speakng...' '.. ". " The usual Intmaces of a.voyage hud not altered the secretary's reserve.- llather they had Increased It He had pent prnctjrnlly/nll hs. tme"shutlup. In 'hs; stateroom, "tlcktackng-'away : on, hs -typewrter.^ He^emerger at "meals,: hlph y he? steznltnost.-lnf slence., und : fttct'mrlcvf'n'gnlt ' Rp1f1fm''f>'f*»t.et»* dltl l" rump nn (lorl; UP remaned In ohrt to all nppp.rnm P flp «nmc mh mr" Ins plpp of nfllrp m.rlln that be had rteen In Now York CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT so unobtrusve that no one really notced hm at all. Ths mornng; however, such evdent Intenton spoke In hs manner that Captan Bunker notced It "Anythng you want to say, Mr. Akn?" he.questoned. The secretary nodded. "Yes, raptan." he sad. "I take It you are stll dsturbed by the burnng of the flare last nght I have been thnkng that perhaps I may be able to help " "Come to my cabn, Mr. Akn," the captan Interrupted. "We can.talk better there." A moment later, seated at the cabn table, the captan nodded. "Now. Mr. Akn," he nvted. Akn had evdently mapped out what he was to say, for he spoke at once. "I learned for the frst tme last nght or perhaps I should say ths mornng," he began, "that you suspected that someone was followng us. I now understand, at least partly,, the meanng of some questons you asked me yesterday. They were not very er clear?" -. "Nol" Captan Bunker spoke a lttle w.& sharply. "Mr. Archman told me that ths cabn yesterday afternoon, and you knew nothng of hs': plans as regards ths voyage, and that he pre-bunker ponted "and read the sealed opened the safe yonder" Captata ferred that I should not dscuss them Instructons.that Mr. Archman left wth you or wth anyone. Consequently pared the bottles and threw them over- 1th me. Whoever dd It probably pre- "Mr. Archman was rght, of course. board In an effort to Inform hs em- He left New York nt almost a moment's notce on what seems to have been strctly prvate busness. He told me nothng of t, and I. of course, wsh to know nothng. For ths reason I have kept more than usually aloof Prce's Face Rose Before Hm, and, He Struck Out Wth Hs Fsts and 8aw the Steward Qo Rulng Back. from those on board and have avoded lstenng to the varous surmses that haye been passed so freely. - However, I have not been able to make myself wholly deaf; and I have gathered that you beleve that- we have a spy on board who Is tryng to sgnal our route to some followng vessel. Am I rght?" "You are!" "I thought so. Well, captan, In that case, I thnk I can throw some lght on the matter. Yesterday afternoon I happened to be lookng out of my port, hole when I saw a bottle tossed out of the port Just aft. I caught u glmpse of It Just enough to let me see that It had a small flag stckng from Its neck. Then It flew to peces and dsappeared. I thought ths was very pecular and wated and watched untl I had seen three smlar bottles appear and promptly undergo' the same fate. I dd not hear any report, but when I went on deck I saw Lord George was sttng at the stern shootng at thngs wth a rfle, and I suppose he broke them." "I know he broke them," remarked Captan Bunker. "What-I don't know and want to Qnd out Is, who threw them, Into the water." "Oh! You knew of the bottles?" Akn's tones expressed surprse- "I am sorry. I thought I mght be able Then he turned to the to help you." The secretary rose. But Captnn Bunker checked hm. "St down. Mr. Akn," he commanded. "You have helped me already. There are only two staterooms aft of yours. If the bottles came from aft of you, they-must have come from the stateroom of Mss Denslow or from that of Mrs. Archman." "Or from ths cabn, Captan Bunker." The secretary's tones were per cullar. - '. Bunker looked at hm keenly. "Ths cabn was kept locked all afternoon." he sad, "except whle I was n It". - "Then the bottles must have come from" Mss '-Denslow's'room-T-for- 1 ofcourse.they could not have come.from M r a. A r c f ^ ^ j ; f,',' Captan*Bunker hesitn'te'd.-"-"itvwould >eem,s6^.hesaljl^but;;.mlssf Arch'-; "man"seens : very-:sure-of,mlss? Dens-j low." "Mss Arrhman Is a grl nnd Is apt to he pnthnlatlc," rnmnpntpd Akn drjij. "She met Mss Denslow only a few days before we saled. Mrs Archman engaged her on recommendaton of Mss. Van KnlL No doubt abe Is a lady and an able governess, as Mss Van Kull certfed, but she may be a spy, too. However. I do not Insst that It was she who threw tbc bottles overboard. I merely menton the matter for your Informaton. I thnk It was someone else." "Who?" "Prce 1 The steward! know that he had a passkey to the door of ths cabn?" "Nol" "He has. I saw hm use It yesterday afternoon about three o'clock. V should say." "Humph I" Captan Bunker nodded slowly. Akn's accusaton of Prce dd not seem, to surprse. hm. Moreover, he seemed to be ponderng deeply. "It's qute possble," he sad. "I ddn't know t but after all the lock Is smple and pass-keys are easy to get No doubt the spy, whoever be was, brought many keys on board wth hm. I don't mnd tellng you. Mr. Akn, that somebody dd enter ployers of our destnaton." Akn dd not speak, but hs lttle eyes narrowed, and he, drew a long breath. "I thought It mght be Prce," went on Captan Bunker, "but he seemed to prove an alb, and I sad lttle, hop- Ing he would betray hmself If not alarmed. But now I'll Intervew blm and that's all, Mr. Akn. I'll see Prce.and call you, If necessary. If I catch the fellow" Captan Bunker's Jaws hardened omnously "If I catch hm by the Lord Harry. Mr. Akn, If I catch hm, no matter who he Is, I'll make hm sweat for It.". Akn went out, and Captan Bunker reached over and touched the bell for Prce. Instantly, almost as If the sound had been a sgnal, a rush of feet sounded on deck overhead, and a chorus of voces rose In exctement For a moment the captan hestated, half rsng; then, as'the nose seemed subsdng, he dropped back In hs- char' and touched hs bell once more. Almost Instantly he heard the crack of a revolver, a cry and a fall. Bunker sprang across the cabn to hs dresser and Jerked open the' drawer, dsclosng a long, blue-barreled revolver. He snatched It up and rushed to the door and through the wardroom to the deck. But he was too late. As he emerged from the outer door, a dozen men flung themselves upon hm. Wth a yell, he hurled the weapon Into the face of the nearest man. Prce's face rose before hm, and he struck out wth' hs fsts and saw the steward go reelng back. Before he could strke agan the men were on hm and he went down n a whrlng mass of legs and arms and stranng bodes, from whch came the soft, crushng sound of drummng fsts. For a moment he struggled desperately; then someone got home upon hs head wth somethng far harder than flesh and bone, and hs senses fled. When, he came to hmself he was Park In West Haven to celebrate Gen Steuben day and to dscuss plans for back In hs cabn, sttng In hs ownmore actve partcpaton n poltcal char. He felt weak and dzzy and and cvc affars. Practcally every half blnded by somethng that was cty and town n Connectcut was represented at the gatherng, whch was trcklng Into hs eyes. When he tred to put up hs hands to wpe It away one of the largest assembles of German-Amercan ctzens held In ths he found that hs wrsts, were tghtly bound together and that le was lashed vcnty In recent years. to the char. A novel excuse for sellng watered A moment later he heard the cabn mlk was offered by I. Sankman, of door open and someone come. In. "Walt Torrlngton, recently when brought a mnute, captan,"' sad a voce, whch Into court by 'agents of the State he at once knew to be Prce's. "Walt Dary and Foot Commsson. Sankman pleaded gulty to sellng a mnute and I'll wpe that blood out of your eyes." watered mlk, but sad that It was A drppng sponge mopped hs eyes ranng on the day the nspectors and forehead, then plopped Into a were around and the ran water must basn, and a towel was pressed to hs face. The next second Prce came from behnd hm and sat down on the other sde of the table. He had token off hs steward's apron'and had'strapped hs wast wth a belt, n whch hung a pstol that Captan Bunker recognzed ns hs own. "There, captan,. that's. better," he sad smlngly. "I was gettng worred about you. You've been dead to the world for.an hour. Sorry I had to knock yon In the head. Gee! You made a pretty fght of It." (TO BE CONTINUED.) All She Wanted She was apparently a Frenchwoman who spoke Russan or vce versa, and when she vsted-the home offce she produced her passport over and over agan In the course of her conversaton wth several porters and messengers."-; ";., ' "" -"-.. ".... ' that" Waterbury'has emerged as tho Eventually they found a man whochampons..-'--.''; '' ':''."'- ', ' In 1019 had heen transferred from the F/ench'jto'fthTLrorth ~Husanrf front Aft^'lng^conye^tlon'Intellgence an's" ; 'conve"rsalbn r 'wlth^ore;-hand,' 1 he bed-nnd to hs colleagues wth the other "Ijrtv wants a bouse or a small fst." be suld. v The body of an antrtanflod. was found floatng In the Connectcut Hm, just opposte the Qlastonbnry coal docks. George Oscar Sawyer, a former well-known dry goods merchant to Hartford, ded In that cty. He vac S3 yean old. The Publc Utltes Commsson has receved two. applcatons tor certfcates to operate Jtneys between, Danbury and'new Mllford. Joseph Bellas. Jr, one and one-halt year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellas, ded In the Merlden Hosptal, from-jrarns receved when he fell Into a tub of bolng water September S. The Wesleyaa football coachng Dd youstaff wll be augmented by Floyd baugherty, a former Unversty of Illnos football star, who has been engaged to help Head Coach J. Fred Martn. Delegates of the Connectcut Zonst Regonal Unon assembled to Waterbury to annual conventon, decded to co-ordnate all actvtes of the Zonst movement Heretofore there have been four campagns. People who "take a chance" drvng motor vehcles wthout securng an operator's lcense* from the State Motor Vehcle Department, as requred by law, are beng caught to Connectcut at the rate of about three a day. The fourth New Haven tool exhbton was held In Mason Laboratory, wth more than, $600,000 of machnes and machne tools on exhbton and workng. From a humble begnnng to 1921, the show has ganed worldwde promnence, It s a queston whether Brdgeport grdron fans wll have any home football or not ths season. Mke Healy, who wll plot the Brdgeport eleven; has not yet receved an answer from the owners of Newfleld Park regardng the use of the feld. Dr. Raymond C. Prlsque, of Dayvllle, whose lcense to practce medcne n Connectcut was revoked last sprng as the result of the grand jury nvestgaton of medcal dploma' mlls, was nomnated for the Kllngly School Commttee at the caucuses of both the Democratc and ctzens partes. In the fnals of the men's doubles for the champonshp of the Greeny wlch Feld Club, Arthur Dubols and' hs son, Delafleld DubolB.. defeated Regnald Roome and Clarence Campbell by a score of 6-4, , 6-4. The matches were closely contested, the father and son' beng oblged to extend themselves to the utmost In each set. G. Harold Gllpatrlc, former State Treasurer, who. by hs defalcatons of funds of the Frst Natonal Bank of Putnam, Is charged Wth embezzlement of $100,000, wll be brought to New Haven and arragned., before the Unted States Dstrct Court accordng to announcement made by Assstant Unted States Attorney George M. Cohan. Rarely does a communty have an opportunty to record the annversary of a centenaran, and more rarely stll the brthdays of two women who have already gone several years Into a second century of lfe* - Mrs. Lucy Haskell Treat, of Waterbury, celebrated her 104th brthday and Mss Fanny J; Green, of Woodbury, passed her 102d annversary the same week. Between 3,500 and 4,000 German- Amercan ctzens from all parts of Connectcut- gathered' at Harugarl have drpped nto the mlk. The Judge expressed admraton for the mlk dealer's explanaton but Imposed a fne of $15 and costs. * Perry T. W. Hale, an al-amercan Yale football centre of nearly a quarter of a century ago, who Is now totally blnd as tbe result of an explc* alon, has been nomnated by the Democrats of Portland, hs natve town, as tax collector. Because of hs popularty.n the town and ther confdence In hm, the Republcans have endorsed the nomnaton, so Hale Is assured of an electon. Hale wll keep hs accounts In the Brallla system wth the applances used by. the blnd. The 1924 Eastern League season came to a CIOBB wth Waterbury. the pennant wnner. The BrasBCos captured the flag when they defeated Ptttsfeld 10 to 6. It s the frst-tme n the hstory, of the. present league :.!,Th'e 108th annulyersary of the New Haven \Grays,-^one, of ;N?WM Haven's oldest' '^mltary >"organlsatiob,f.\was commemorated 'wlthv* decoraton T of day servces had been held at the Church of the Redeem" The Grays were organzed September 18, t RUSSIAN PMOYMRBS It fts lke a saddle OB a cow. A tun belly Is deaf to learnjnft * *** empty atfflhh*** 'has BO een> The bashful beggar goes hungry. For rotten goods, a Mnd bayetv In calm weather even a woman eta tear. A fox sleeps bnt counts ben* to Me dreams. An untred frend la lke an nv e/acked nut. An old man's young wfe Is nether grl, wfe nor wdow. Yon cannot boy wsdom abroad If there Is none at home Select your wfe-wth your can rather than your eyes. Marry your, son when you wsh your daughter when you can. GOOD READING If you're a leader, yon can't be neutral. -' '. No farm should be so bg as to rde Its owner. When a majorty Is too large. It loses Its dscreton. Hall's Catarrh wll do what we clam for U- fd TOW system of Cttanh or Deafness crated by Catarrh.. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Oho The New Freely-Latherng J't For Tender Faces EMOtUENT UEOICINAL ANTISEPTIC EYEWATER wffk EYE WASH UMBIvar.Tnr.H.T. Booklet. RAZOR BLADES Imported' Safety Raor. Blade* to lt OllUtta Raaora S doen for II. Bend check or money, order, try on* blade and It unaatufactory return and money wll be refunded.. MANN SPECIALTY GO. 710 Harrleon St.. Symeaae, N. T. Wanted to Spar* Hm FeelngM Uncle Vot are you hakglln' about der sze of your bll for are you goln' to pay It? Harduppe Oh, yes! But, dammt, man, I have-a conscence, and. wont you to lose as lttle as possble. S ney (Aost.) Bulletn. T/e Prze May "She had a lvely race for \ husband." Sue "Tea. I heard she marred a.run-down nobleman." tftt ft afww II CJMMIWBW BtSBS^B^^^^kjBBB^BSBaSH^B^BeBsLjfeahaahS&a^BVB^B^' PaP"WEsaPaW"ll^W^l»>sVT^SSS»^»WljW duurea w*th*efc*ver«et In the Oy, bet ther eanfal Investgaton of ttw edsty at Bavaran School Teeehcra 1111 thla theory. An nanty Into ft eaeaa of pranlaeat persnmlltles of the artate and lterary world showed that sssoog them were only ten frst-born ehlldtea. The.vast majorty wen tote-bora ottprlb* realmore Cooper was the eleventh of twelve chldren; Honore Batanc. theyoungest son of hs parents; Nspole&b Bonaparte, the eghth chld; Benjamn Frankln, the youngest of seventeen; Rembrandt, tbe ffth of sx chldren; Rchard Wagner and Wolfgang Ama> dens Uosart were tbe last of, seven I Robert Bchuman, the, ffth, and frana Schubert, the thrteenth of fourteen chldren. The Investgatons thus show that a rather advanced age of the parents seems to be more favorable to> the producton of great personaltes. Thousands H m Kdney Trouble Bd Never Suspect It U» Swamp-Root Judgng from reports from draggsto. The seller can manage wth on* eye; who are. constantly n drest touch wth the buyer requres a hundred. the publc, there, s one preptnton that. M bscn. very SQCOMafnl n ovcwomng "Havng a good wfe andrch cab-thesbage soup, other thngs.seek ffnhltr^f ~ The *"^ and healng not Influence of Dr. Earner's Swamp-Roof s toon realted. It stands the hghest for ts remarkable record,of soeeas.. An examnng phytelaa for one of the promnent Ln Innmnee Companes, s, an ntervew of the subject, made the astonshng statement that one reuon why ao many applcants for nnmnee an re-. Jeetod a because kdney trouble s ao> common to the Amercan people, and the urge majorty of thost whose applcatons are declned do not even suspect that they have the dsease. Dr. Klmer's Swamp-Root to on aale at all drag stoves n bottles of two abas, medum and urge. However, f you wth frst to test ths great preparaton, send ten cents to Dr. Klmer ft Co., Bnghunton, N. T., for % ammple bottle, When wrtng, be BUe and menton ths paper.~advertsement. Pottery That Bounce* One of the many Interestng features of the famous Wembley exposton Is the Brtsh Guana pavlon. The attendants show among other thngs some perfectly desgned Jars and vases whch suggest the fnest examples of pottery from Egypt or the earlest days of Greece. But tbe attendants wll surprse you by takng up one of the jar«and throw- Ing It on the floor. It wll bounce Into the ar, and you can catch It unharmed. These Jars, whch look for all the world as If they were' delcate, as most Jars seem to be, are an example of the art of Brtsh Guana, where the natves make dshes and pots out of the sap of P tree. Theraw sap Is wblte, but wth the addton of pure dyes, extracted from treebark, ths bouncng pottery Is colored and made very beautful. Wse Enough Frend Why do you have such msspelled and angrammatlcul sgns In your wndow? Sharp Merchant People thnk I'm a dunce and came In to swndle me. Trade's just boomng. The Progressve Grocer. Defnton of a Helpmeet A wfe Is a person you can teach to> dve a car wthout buggng her. 8ar* Francsco Chroncle. AROUND THE WORLD Accordng to a western scentst, scarcty of Insects and not cold weather causes brds to go south when frosts come. When Hester Goodrow and Ray Edle, of New Underwood, Iowa, eloped to Councl Bluffs, the young woman's father, the Rev. W. W. Goodrow, pursued them and caught them In tme to forgve them and offcate at ther marrage. '. In tearng down an old store buld- Ing n Rutland, Yt.. the wrecker found, among other thngs, a copper cent dated 1801, several small empty Jugs once used for beer, a great number of hand-wrought nals and about 8,000 feet of seasoned spruce, ISO years old, that Is to be sold for use n the makng of voln backs.. At All druggsts The New York Edson company I* settng up sngle-unt turbo-generator* of 60,000 klowatt capacty. These gen-,, eratoru wll exceed by 10,000 klowatts: the largest- smlar machnes now In I! exstence. Among the sghts of Pekng In the: autumn months art) thousands of cam* f els. They come from the Interor or< AMU nnd take hact the caravan tea, and other freght. The walkng stck Is becomng a: necessary detal In the wardrobe off the Chnese. About 110,000 worth off stcks were Imported from' England J and Germany durng The type* mostly In demand Is one hghly fln-t lshed, both booked and straght; la; varous woods. he Aggravaton. f not the Cause, of moot Dsetue* When the bowels become <_ «, waste matter, cleanse them at once, but avod drastc purgatves; they make constpaton worse by rrtatng the delcate lnmg&of the ntestnes *«n»# «- andd^gesthretmctusebeecbjm r 8Pll8,whchare 40PUs-25e mld but effectve, tone the stomach.andlverand 90PUlsS0c fran the bowelatonatural, complete functonng. Beecham's Mo*mh**hta*«toco 0»tfp, ^ ^ Pllto slve prompt Mtel and ton* up tfa* wbolt yctcn. Theyu*pun*r vesatabt, Actr - but effcently-.- ">

3 Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety,s>»^^ / I 'A Copenhagen Fhmono*r, <Pr«pa»d by th* Natonal OtosrrfplU So- el«tjr, Waablnctoo. D. C.) Denmark, wth whch Amercans do not often have contact, has receved more than usual attenton recently as the owner of Greenland, where our round-the-world, flyers found It necessary to alght, as well as the poltcal partner of Iceland, another stoppng place In the flght Snce the sale by Denmark to the Unted States'of the Vrgn Islands and the establshment of the almost complete Independence of Iceland, freenlnnd Is Denmark's only remanng colony. It s, In fact, a Dansh monopoly. Its government s dlstlnctly paternalstc, but Is scrupulously for the beneft of the natves. To a very marked degree the government of Denmark Itself has come to be a government for the common people, swngng to that stuaton In less than three-quarters of a century from a hghly developed arstocracy. Even now there Is a paradoxcal condton of affars. The/court of Denmark has been called "the royalest court n Europe," because It has fur- * Dshed kngs and queens to several thrones besldes'lts own, and Its regnng famly Is related by blood to; nearly very crowned head on the contnent. It may seem strange that the royalest court of Europe should exst n a country whch s largely constructvely socalstc. It seems even stranger to us thnt the farmers In Denmark, who are the most Influental part of the populaton, should take to socalstc methods. It does not follow, as t does In Sweden and In Germany, that socalsts In Denmark should hate a kng. They are sometmes n conflct wth the exstng government and/would doubtless use all ther Influence to obtan a republc If nearly all that can le ganed yrough the applcaton of democratc Ideas to government had not been already acheved. In truth, n Denmark/under a very lberal. consttutonal monurchy, the government has become so much a part «f the people that t Is ther government. Ths has, n the eyes of the more conservatve Danes, some dsadvantages Just now, as the present government exsts manly for the poorer «lu*ses..:..... $ Team Work" of the Danes.. There Is one especally admrable qualty that strkes the observer In Denmark that s the capacty of the ' Danes, for "team-work." Tyten It comes to the queston of a reform whch the people have thought about and hove come to the concluson that they need, there Is no tme lost In puttng It nto actvty. To thnk, among Dansh folk, s to act. In ths they are unlke ther favorte hero of tragedy, Hamlet. It s refreshng, too, to dscover that no great affar concernng the good of the people s undertaken thoughtlessly, anl the crown does not oppose In any way reforms that may lessen Its prvleges or prerogatves. Kng Chrstan X s a Dane,of the Danes, and yet sympathetc and tolerant of the legtmate clams of other natons; and n Denmark one sees a consttutonal monarchy-at ts best "Whatever one's prejudces and tradtons' may -be, one Is forced to. admt that a consttutonal monarchy under such crcumstances Is an deal Insttuton, especally for a small state. The populaton of Denmark, Includng North Schleswlg, returned, under pressure, by Germany after the war, la about & The area of post-war Denmark Is 17,120 square mles; It Is one-ffteenth the sze of Texas and about one-thrd the sre of New York. The Faroe Islands are part of the kngdom of Denmark. Iceland, whch formerly belonged to Denmark, became a free state In 1874; rather gently ruled by the kng of Denmark..', : Denmark, s almost exclusvely, devoted to agrculture;.and yet;not many jjnre than' 1,000,000 persons /follow the pursuts of Igrlcnlture>;fprestryand ' The captal, ^Copenhagen, Is fwpulatlon of:th«rarantry;tcontalns ft7b,000 persons. Aarhns cornea next, wth GSjQOO; Aalorg baa 88,000, and watertownhstorcalsocety.org To be as exact aa possble, there are 280,000 farmers n the country, formed Into 4,000 co-operatve socetes, whch permeate all the economc relatons of lfe. These co-operatve socetes are the propretors of all the* machnery for buyng all that the fanner needs and dstrbutng all that he produces and doea not consume hmself. No Graft and No Corners. There Is no graft; no mddleman can "corner" any artcle of necessty; there are no mult-mllonares, wth excess profts ganed from home ndustres. In fact, the Dane who would declare that captal Is the enemy of lubor would be looked on as an economc dot, Just as It would seem equally dotc to assume that labor exsted for the plng up of captal. In Denmark, money Is not an end; It s an nstrument, a medum of crculaton. And the object for whch all partes In poltcs are strugglng the conservatve n Denmark would be looked on as a radcal here Is that It should be equally dstrbuted, not for luxures, but for necessares. Untl the mddle of the Nneteenth century the Danes were brought to the verge of run by a stupd system of agrculture, only comparable to that In vogue In some of our cotton-rasng states, where the same old crop destsoys the nutrton of the sol and the boll-weevl eats ts fruts. Scentfc agrculture was unknown to them. The growng of gran was a fxed dctum, and rotaton of crops a heresy. Then came Bshop Grundtvg wth new deas of educaton and Krlsten Kold, who started the frst people's hgh school. From Hold's frst school grew the great system of Dansh hgh schools, whch It Is sad were the models on whch pur Chautauquas were founded; and also the system of unversty extenson n Englsh-speakng countres. But nether the Chautauquas not the unversty extenson courses have been as far-reachng In ther effects ' as the Dansh hgh schools. It s understood, of course, that these schools are not, lke our Jlgh schools, Introductons to college or the fnshng off of the educaton of those who do not ntend to go to college. No requrement s necessary for the student except the desre to learn. There are no degrees gven In these schools, no examnatons, and no fxed standards of scholarshp. Arstocracy to Declne. There Is an arstocracy In Denmark, an arstocracy of a very hgh class, as a rule, but It has- lost ts prvleges. Its ttles have even less value socally than they have n France, whch s a republc, and, under, the usage whch mokes all the sons and daughters of a count or a baron counts and countesses or barons and baronesses, ttles soon lose ther dstncton, and new ttles of noblty are no longer gven. The arstocracy, whch for a long tme controlled the upper house, fought hard aganst the subdvson of the land, and Its members were not sympathetc wth the Dansh system of credt banks, by whch any man of good character, wth a very small sum of ready money, mlgbt be able to own a farm. The habt of farmng land on shares does not obtan In Denmark. Every man works hs own farm. f Inr the summer months, however, over 20,000 Galldana, and other Immgrants come Into Denmark to dg the beet root and to,do other jobs whch the Dansh fanner prefers not to do. The largeestate owners are oblged every year to provde facultes for these alen laborers, who go.home h the autumn qute content ".' : " """-.'" Denmark la not an Industral country In the sense that t Is a country of manufacture. -: The scentfc treatment of one of the worst sols for agrcultural purposes In Europe, Jotaed wth the equally selentmlc system 7of ; co-operaton,.enabled/.it; to moropollje the exjport of butter, ^ "and eggs^lnto 1^ and the export of mlk' and creac and even of beef and hogs, Into Germs&r taxed ther capacty. 7 MAMMOTH BRONZE IS, MOST FAVORED FOWL The Bronze turkey Is the best allround varety In the opnon of most breeders, as shown by Its great popslarty and the wde expanse of terrtory over whch It Is rased by the thousands. Ths breed was developed by crossng the wld North Amercan brds wth the Black turkey. The Black varety may refer to specmens selected from-the wld flocks or It may refer to the Blacks reared so long In Englsnd and known as the Black Norfolk. It Is sad that ths varety has been greatly Improved by crossng wth the Mammoth Bronze. Gong stll farther back E. Rchardson of Calforna, a wrter of turkey hstory, says the turkey was Introduced Into England from Mexco by Cortes and bs followers., about the year 1524, fve years after the frst peolmena had been sent to Span by the dscoverer and general made famous by the "Conquest of Mexco.". Ths Is from the wrtngs of Prescott the hstoran. Rchardson traces the name from the Taml (Hndoo) word "toka," meanng "peacock" (whch was one of the early names gven by the Spanards to the Amercan brd) to "tukkl," the Hebrew translaton, and through that channel Into the Englsh "turkey." George Enty, descrbes ths brd very graphcally when he says: "I can conceve of nothng more ornamental, taken all In all, than a stately wld gobbler, wth hs beard almost touchng the turf L hs wde-spread tall wth ts black ban and rch chestnut edgng, bs tralng wngs, the crmson and blue colorng qf head and neck and all the colon of sky and sea,'and autumn leaves glstenng upon each feather such a brd and Its halfdosen mates struttng about the lawn and shrubbery pf a gentleman's grounds. Such a sght would take the mnd of the busy cty resdent back to hs chldhood on the farm; or If so unfortunate as to have been born In a town back to hs father's or mother's chldhood, as often related to hm." Coccdoss Is Dsease Causng Poultry Losses Poultry specalsts from Kansas State Agrcultural college had calls to a large number, of farms where the growng chckens were not dong well. The usual story Is.that the chcks had started out ncely and grew well untl four OP fve weeks of age. Then they seemed to stop growng, ther feathers became dull and drty, ther shanks and beaks became pale, ther combs became pale and half as large as normal, and. ther bodes thn. In some flocks almost all of the chcks were affected.: Brds that survve are stunted n sze and very susceptble to colds and roup. Coccdoss s the dsease causng the trouble. It s seldom found n small flocks where natural methods are followed, where the chcks have plenty of range on sodded ground, and where ther Coops are kept clean. The majorty of flocks affected have been those rased on ground bare of tender grass and where santaton s not the best The method of control Is In the proper feedng and broodng wth specal emphass placed on green feed and santaton. Rasng chcks on ground free from contamnaton and away from old hens that may be carrers, of th<* dsease gves the best re- { suts. Dffcult to Determne Sex of Young Chckens Experenced poultrymen fnd It hard j o realze how dffcult It Is for the Inexperenced to tell the Bex of chckens, even at three months of age. Cases are known of cockerels of that age beng shpped as pullets wth the very best Intenton on the part of the seller. The Storrs staton gves the followng helpful drectons for. detectng the males: "Perhaps the «urest and most satsfactory method of determnng the sex of those Indvduals about whch one Is uncertan s to examne the feathers on the back and saddle. On the males these feathers wll be long and ponted, whle the edges wll show a characterstc sheen and an absence of the barbules whch gve the web of an ordnary feather Its sold appearance. In other words, the ends of the barbs on the back feathers'of a cockerel are perfectly smooth, and there s a very defnte spnee between them. The pullet feathers, on the. other hand, have a short, rounded and blunt appearance, an entre absence of sheen, so thar the whole surface of the web presents the same general appearance! If these dfferences are kept In mnd there wll be very few ndvduals In the flnck whch eanrfot be correctly' classfed u to sex." "... " V*e of Watt Paper All fashons come In cycles.. It Is. Interestng to know that the most conservatve Interor decorators who have been.prescrbng plan panted walls for the/last few" years are agan usng wall-papers/very'largely^ * : /-/ ' ; stver^ lead, tne /and copper; were produced m Idaho" last yehr, representng an Increase of no per cent var the producton In SOILING CROPS ARE REQUIRED TOR MILK Because of a successon of dry summers In northeastern Mnnesota tt has become necessary to supplement permanent pastures, If dary cows are to be properly fed and the mlk flow mantaned In August just as butter fat prces start on the ascendng scale, says M. J. Thompson,, superntendent of the Northeast Experment staton of Mnnesota unversty. Ar. Thompson beleves ths condton should be antcpated when seeds are beng ordered and crops. planned. Three thngs* can be done to provde summer succulence, be says. L Sweet clover pasture. Not yet generally establshed; sow seed for Summer slage. Not wholly practcal snce most farms wth slos bave wnter capacty only and f there h a carry-over much of It spols. ' 8. Solng crops, that Is, crops cut green, hauled n and fed. "The last offers the cheapest and best -soluton of the- problem," says Mr. Thompson. "Such crops requre only a lmted acreage. Fall sown rye s the frst avalable In the summer. Oats, though somewhat later, offers the greatest range of seedng, late Aprl to late June, and thus serves more need. Peas may be sown wth It Second crop sweet clover, and later sunflowers (chopped) and corn all make excellent feed. Our herd consumes over 90 per cent of these feeds, so that waste Is small In ths manner the mlk flow Is sustaned and prolonged nto the wnter hgh prce perod." Homemade Spray Mxture Helps' Mlk Producton Fles on the cows In hot weather often cut down the mlk. A good fly spray, well put on, wll not only quet the cows and help the mlk run freely, but wll also save the temper and language of the mlker. A good spray for ths purpose can easly be made a home, accordng to the cow men of the New. York State College of Agrculture at Ithaca. Use 4ft quarts of coal tar dp; 4ft quarts fsh ol; 3 quarts coal ol; 3 quarts whale ol; and 1% quarts ol of tar. Dssolve 3 pounds of laundry soap In water, add the Ingredents of the spray, and brng up to 80 gallons wth lukewarm soft water. Ths spray, appled twce a day In the mornng after mlkng and In the afternoon whle the cows are In the barn for slage or other green feed wll keep the fles away and keep the har coats of the cow soft. Thrty gallons of ths mxture wll spray 40 cows twce a day for ten days, at a cost of one cent a cow a day. Two men wth a portable halfbarrel cart carryng a spray pump and nozzle can spray 40 cows In fve mnutes, and save a lot of tme, mlk, and general unpleasantness Average Proftable Age for Cows Kept for Mlk Ten years Is the average age at whch cows kept for mlk are slaughtered for beef, accordng to Investgatons made by the Unted States Department of Agrculture. Thus one can expect a cow to produce for about eght years before becomng too old for proftable, producton. In Wsconsn and other dary states the average age Is eleven years; In others, nne years s the average. But the general level, for the whole country Is ten years. Cows, when sold for beef slauchter, brought an average prce of $31.69 a head. When sold for mlk they. brought about $ These two prces Indcate that the average beef-slaughter prce of cows that hnd been kept for mlk eght years Is about one-hulf the average prce of cows havng a mlkng future. Rght Tme to Cut Rye for deedng Dary Cow Rye should always be cut for hay before the awns harden, and Inasmuch as the cows lke the hay better when rye Is cut about the bloomng tme, we consder that about the best tme to cut rye Intended for dulry cow feedng. In fact, rye hay cut from the tme of headng out to.bloom Is reasonably good feed. Wth all ths hay the cows wll readly clean up, plus 10 pounds of good legume hoy dary for.the roughage, a good raton may be had wth one pound of the followng for each three pounds of mlk produced: Ground corn or barley, four parts; ground oats,, four parts; wheat bran, two parts'-ollmeal one part, gluten meal'one part Feed Gran to Calves Cnlven wll begn: to «at gran at,three weeks of nge. and at the end of sx weeks ' wll mnnm* about" onehalf pound per day. At the end of eght weeks they'wll eat one pound per day. At three months they should he gettng;"two/pounds./of gran': per 'day.' 'whch"; Isenpugh/untl: sx. months' of age. /unless It/ Is*desred to push Clttltmorershould beglven^or\wh«fc; pver they "are'-weaned^ frnm^the tklmmed mlk. Economc Wrong to Be Sparng of Pant The frst requste In makng the home brght and cheerful Is to dress It up n beautful colors, outsde as well as Insde. The lttle cottage or bungalow muy be dressed jurt.as cleverly and be as beautful as the stately manson. A lttle care used In the selecton of the colors and qualty of the pant wll transform the dngy, unattractve bouse Into one that wll be a credt to the happy famly wthn, as well as to the neghborhood round about Say! Don't we all of us throw our shoulders back and step a lttle hgher n a new coat or gown? It Is a Just prde, a healthful Indcaton that we are eolng forward and not slppng. But, If It Is a choce between a new coat or gown and & new rout of pant for the home, the prudent person wll choose the new coat for the house and wll be Just as proud and happy as In the new sut. A judcous Investment of cash n pant Is lke puttng money In the bank, snce It really costs more not to pont than It does to pulnt. To put off the pantng not only robs you of the pleasure It would afford, and detracts from the general appearance of your neghborhood, but the longer It Is put off the more your property Is damaged and the more pant and labor Is requred to do the job. When pantng Is put off too long the putty falls away from the glass, the nal heads rust, mosture gets Into the tny fssures and wdens them Into long cracks. The boards and casements warp and the Jonts open up; the waterspouts, troughs and flashngs rust away. In the least overdrawn. The lumber mu.st.be protected or these very thngs wll happen. It Is therefore real economy to pant. Organzed to Further Beauty n Every Town At the state conference on regonal plannng held recently at'buffalo und attended by offcals from every communty In the state a federaton was formed to accomplsh the followng: 1. To encourage and assst In the formaton ' and organzaton of plannng boards throughout the state. 2. To afflate organzatons and Indvduals nterested n scentfc plunnlng. 3. To ad the work of exstng commssons or plannng' boards by act- Ing as clearng bureau for Informaton on scentfc plannng. 4. To further all needed legslaton. 5. To collect and publsh facts regardng the economc, ndustral and socal values n scentfc. town and regonal plannng. 6.' To otherwse promote n all ways possble /the extenson and' the proper development of cty, town and regonal plannng. (A. UM. w«t«e Snow* ON TIME. TTTHEN the Barrows famly flrt W nto church father, mother and two lttle red-headed Barrowses we always knew that the servces were pretty Well under way. I used to thnk sometmes tbat the mnster planned hs sermon wth ther comng In mnd, and allowed tme for a pause or a breathng spell whle they were gettng comfortably arranged In ther pews. The congregaton was never qute settled untl they arrved, for they attended regularly, though they were punctlously and dependably late lke some employees at work or certan ralroad trans. I have learned snce that beng late or beng on tme Is all a matter of ablt Just as one learns to put on one's clothng In an orderly.way wthout followng a recpe. It Is usually the same persons who regularly come late to church or who tptoe nto the classroom ten mnutes after the last bell has rung, or who annoy the senstve soprano and the whole audtorum full of people by stumblng Into ther seuts whle the program h under way. And the people who are late are usually ha *> hurry. We have all suffered from the selfshness of the man chroncally behnd hs schedule.. A frend of mne who Is punctlously prompt In meetng all of hs engagements says that be has developed corns from havng bs feet trod upon by late-comers who walk over hm gettng nto ther places. It was a cync, perhaps, who sad tbat Ths pcture Is not he hod wasted more tme by beng on Arrangement pf Shrub* More Important than even the flowerng qualtes of shrubs Is ther arrangement. In other words, plannng to.plant s the most essental the beauty of our yards depends entrely upon It, and Is almost as Important as the. plannng out of a house. By makng a plan. of the lot It Is possble to, make It Into "outdoor lvng-rooms," wth Interestng vstas and at the same tme made convenent to the exstng condtons. No lot Is too small to have nature express herself beautfully under man-made, lmted surroundngs. In choosng shrubs for all-around purposes, probably the border plant- Ing of the lot would be most In common for every home. The rear yard generally has the greatest opportunty and the more massve and tallergrowng varetes of shrubs should be consdered. Study Industral Problem* Co-operaton between the domestc commerce dvson of the.department of Commerce and the Natonal Assocaton of Real Estate Boards to promote effcency In the ndustral growth of Amercan ctes 1B the object of a specal commttee whch has just been apponted by the natonal assocaton's Industral property dvson... The commttee wll confer from tme to tme wth offcals of the dvson, organzed a short tme ago by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. The new department branch hns specal facltes for the study of Industral property and for assst'ng In the solvng of Industral problems. Members of the specal commttee are Wllam Merrken, Baltmore; Edgar C. Neal, Buffalo, and W. Malcolm Gray, Brooklyn. Lawn* One of the best methods of smother, tag the weeds In your lawn Is through excessve cuttng of the grass. Twe, or.three- cuttngs. a week' wll ad the growth of: the. lawn, and result In. a ; very : close stand ^of grass,-whlch.wlll strangle the^weeds and drve them out-:'t also wll:help-through keepng ^ T l ^ ; " d O t long before^c^ng^;\ya, law n have been spoled through' ths neglect. Cut often and gve the lawn plenty of water. ALONG LIFE'S By THOMAS A. CLAJUC D m mt MM. ttat*«*tr «f I tme than by any other process, but hs cyncsm has In t more than a modcum of truth. ' These people who are forever behnd n meetng ther engagements and who thus handcap and dsturb and delay those who are conscentous and methodcal are not buser than ther neghbors; they smply delude themselves In the belef that that whch has prevously taken a half hour to accomplsh they can ths mornng do In ten mnutes. They never learn by experence. They contnue to retard the progress of every enterprse wth whch they are connected. They ought to start earler, take an earler tran, or cancel the date. THE ONLY CHILD ERCY was an only chld, whch P those who know say Is only a shad* worse than beng the youngest son. Inorder to handcap hm stll further, hs father ded when he was ten and h threw upon hs mother the entre responsblty of brngng Percy up properly. She, unselfsh creature that mothers always are, In tryng to be both father and mother to htm at the same tme, came as near runng hm as a hard-workng self-relant woman can. He never had to get up In the'mornng wthout beng called several tmes, In fact, for mother seemed to enjoy the responsblty of gettng nlm out of bed, and he dd not want to deprve her of a smple pleasure of ths sort, whch seemed to brng her so much satsfacton. He nev«r dened hmself anythng, never was asked to do anythng unpleasant and never allowed to make any mstakes or to thnk thngs out for hmself. "I want my boy to have everythng he would have had If hs father bad lved." hs'mother used to say, and so he had everythng and more. He never took any responsblty wth regard to the conduct of ther home and ther busness affars. It was not wholly hs fault for he was never allowed to. When he went to college she went wth hm In order that he mght be properly looked after. She would not have had a happy moment unless she had known that he was beng properly fed, that hs clothes were In order, that hs frends were gentlemanly and well bred, that hs bed was santary and comfortable. If she had ever known that Percy had seen a bedbug she would bave ded of shame and humlaton. If he was ever out of her sght, he was certanly never out of her mnd: She called me one day durng hs Junor year: "Bave you seen Percy?" she asked. <J He left me ths mornng wthout tellng me where he was gong. He ddn't come home to lunch, and I'm terrfed for fear somethng has happened to hm. He never dd such a thng h hs lfe before." I ddn't tell her It was too bad be hadn't but I thought It "Don't you thnk Persy Is a good boy?" she asked me one day. He was that all rght thank heaven, but he was" more. He was hopelessly selfsh and spoled. He was wthout Intatve, wthout self-relance. He had lttle fght n hm, and he's never made- a sacrfce, There s a lot for Percy to learn when he gets out In the w o r l d. - - : ' :'."., ' : Cooperatve Communto* / The;most prmtve: example of cooperatve communtes exsts n the coffee.plantatons Vof Ncaragua and Gl^HJ'lth/Jborsn^lhlld thelflbwn' houses -and-jew* ».». h^ppy communty lfe, althoakb they «probablyvnevw-heart:.-tttwbrd?cpr»p-, eratlve" and know nothng of modern nyglenlc devces. World Health. -«.-. 'S-

4 Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety WIW WATEKTOmr HEW! GOING TO EUROPE BY AIR r~ a Vaar O. & FreeananPublaher ft Propretor Francs P. Flytm - ' - Assocate Member ~Conn7 Edtoral" Aaso 'n jtoaber Natonal Bdtorlal Entered aa sseaadslsss natter at the Post Offce at Waawtown. COWL. ader ttw aet of Marsh S. 1I7J. FRIDAY, OCEQBER «1!K4. 165,000 IN COHHEGTIOUT UNQUALIFIED TO VOTE Accordng to the census of l'j2'', 155,000 people >n Coum-cttcul we e ;' not qualfed to vote on elaton day because ther names dd not nppenr upon the votng lst as qualf d electors. No exact fgures ar> avalable for the electon of tr o years ago, but t may be presumd that ths number was augment* d consderably due lo the ncreue u the populaton n the state. It s safe to assume tha the total would now be approxmately 160,000. Tha fgure, prepared by a Washngton statstcan, ncludes only those penple elgble to become voters and does not nclude unnatralzel persous, ll. T.tcj, etc.. who for me reason or another arc dsqualfled from votng.. When t s consdered that the strengthens that Impresson wth a total.number of regstered voters n strcter applcaton of press censorshp.- Newspapers In Italy can now be Connectcut s about A 0,000, HIP statement that 160,000 people n! penalzed and suppressed upon second Connectcut suoul I be voters,. who offense for favorng nterests of foregn stutes; favorng bodes of Italan are not voters at present, s startlng and affords a convncng argument ctzens to the detrment of the country HS a whole"; for apeak Ing dsre- to the poltcal organzatons n Connectcut -whch are each year workng to add names to the >Mo-be- royal famly, the pope, the relgous spectfully of the naton, the kng, the made" lsts n the varous towns. state nsttutons or frendly powers. Consderable s beng wrtten concern'n{ the 4 stay-at-hone" vole n They are stll allowed to talk of the weather and other Innocuous subjects, the. last presdental electon and n ths connecton a check of the vote n Connectcut two years ago makes an nterestng study. Connectcut cast more of ts total vote fgured on a percentage bass than most other states. About per cent of tbe total regstered vote of Connectcut was cast on November 7, 192*/ New Haven and Mddlesex County followed wth. 7!) per cent. F arfeld County was at the bottom of the lst wth per cent. Hartford County showed per CM, New London , I.tch- Held , and Tolland 78 2-U New Haven County had the largest number of names on the regstry / lst, totalng 138,743. Tollaml had fe smallest number totalng 9,145. Accordng to the records n the Secretary of State's offce, there was one town n the state whch voted 100 per cent of ts names on the regstry lst, the Town of Brookfleld n Farfteld County, whch hud 342 names on the votng lst and cast 342 votes. The next town n the Hut whch came very close to votng ts unlre lst was Marlhorogh n Hartford County, wth a regstry lst of 185 and wth tbe total number votng beng 128. The "To-Be-Msde" lsts close Tuesday, October 7h at 5 o'hock p.m. n ths stutc ths year. Any person n the state desrng lo be made a voter must make applcaton to the Regstrar of Voters n the town where he resde* on or before ths tme. The meetng of the selectmen to make the voters wll be held on Saturday, October lll'., al whch tme the applcant who desres to he made a voter must appear and be enrolled on the-lst. The meetng of the selectmen n towns havng, a populaton of tun thousand or more wll be held on October 11th fon 9 a.m. to H p.m., and n all other towns the lme s " from!) a.m. to 6 p.m. COMMON SENSE. ROAD BUILDING "1* ' H. L. Hoard, publsher of the Jefferson County Unon, r'»rt Atknson, Wsconsn, has been carryng on an actve campagn n that state for what mjrh be called common sense methods n hprhway constructon. He makes the statement that the two essental features n road-buldng are dranage that wll allow the watw to run off the surface, nnd a rrnde suffcently easy so that u load may be moved over t n: a satsfactory manner. He ponts /out the danger and expense of dggng'{treat dtches at the sde jf the road, bankng the center up Ilk? a ralroad grade and then ntersectng such grade at regular ntervals wth narrow culverts wjch offer dangerous obstructons to traffc. Jtfr. Hoard's theory s that wherever'possble the road j»r'ad«>should, be norc lke, a^ street, - extendng where practcal,.-from fencer to. f>nce. Grnvelnjr or hnrrl-surfacna need be no wder than at pronnt If an automoble or team lapprned to be forced off the beaten track t would nut I \ ' t< p w-r«'11 a *ltell, as s the IMM>.t p'm-nt on t.o nv 1 r U 1 ' constructon. watertownhstorcalsocety.org, la tan years, they teu aa, ef traveler* who go to Sarops wll gs r - -~ M. -\ J 1 J+ %r. -* j e^snej there by ar. says the St UaJs Olobe, bsaotdtotfc* _ Demoerat. Truly eaovgh, f we were r.ttlt TtentoCaryean Waterbury'e Largest Department Stan Con* to Europe, we'd rather CaU oa a ^lsthmeb The alee bllowng bllow 80 teat hgh thaa at tbtottee Is fasted an Indurated pece of the dtftad earn Is usable to Iff u SUtes 80 feet hgh. The prasumptea enee wltumt Is that one wll not fall at all; and we cost of awnl, Ths copy of ths Oataah erg lke to stck to that presumpton, Jnat b ; *»» presented t*> be state ef u we dng to the hope of our Immnnlty when a case of amallpox la removed from the ralroad car In whch F«W wt are travelng or our fath that It For years we have been offerng Carter Underwaar. to out costomla not oar hotel that wll born dawn. rs. Style ba. ha.^ed a great deal In tbom years, bat neve* the Happy days these, when we no longer ask for a hotel room "not above the thrd Boor, please," as we confess te when we frst began to travel. Kvea then the hotel clerks were traned.not to smle at the vagares of ther guests. Gong to Europe by arplane at an ncredble speed wll undoubtedly become popular If there are no serous catastropbesr- and after 100,000,000 people have gone and returned safely, we may try It It wasco years after ralroads were Invented that we Brt rode on one. Slgnor Federzonl says that there Is m "ever-growng tenson between the fasclstl and subversve elements, whose actvtes show a decded In- j crease. 1 ' nnd He government of Italy but the hghly traned body of Italan j Journalsts fnd ther professon be-! comng a really dffcult one. Ths s the new state of affars, outlned by Mussoln In bs speech of a few weeks ago. when be promsed to return to parlamentary and democratc form of government. Wth the begnnng of the Twenteth' century dawned the age of scence for the average man. accordng to the Popular Scence Monthly. Before that tme be looked upon scence as somethng far removed from hs sphere of lfe a dry, unnterestng, probably useless study, suted only to the bookworm and the pedant. Lttle by lttle, though, In the last two decades, be has been realsng the true meanng of scence. He has seen that scence holds an Intmate personal connecton wth hm and the affars of hs worka'day world. He bap learned that scence la> emnently useful, entrely practcal; that It serve* hs comfort, releves hs dlstzess and tacreaes hs happness. The scentfc achevements of the present day reveal vvdly how scence enters.bt*.'our everydny lves n our homes, shops and offces to brng us comfort, securty and happness. A Cllcago man In hs youth wanted to pant pctures. But the bread-wtanlng demands of the workaday world Intervened and he waa sxty when he took up pnlette and brush. Today the mlntlngs of Charles Heterngton are sought by galleres and collectors, says the Mlwaukee Journal. Wllam de Morgan wanted to be a novelst, but he made a llvbg -workng In staned glass und ceramc*. At sxty-sx he wrote hs frst novel; at seventy he was one of the bebt-kaown wrters of EuglanO. la there some one thng that yon want to do above all others, one thng on whch you cannot argue down n soul that demands expresson? Then work toward It and some day you Hlall do t Ko matter how late one reaches hs lfe ambton the bg thng Is that le shall attan It. The theory that laughter Is promotlve of health, as advanced by a speaker before a local organsaton, s undoubtedly sound, says the Washngton Post "Langb and grow fat" Is an ancent rule that Is but another way of sayng, "LKUXII and stay healthy." The magc of hraghter les h ts promoton ot forgetfutness of sufferng. A man wth a toothache can't laugh heartly untl he fosets It; but whle he laughs hs ache s gone. There h foolsh and snful laughter, such as glee over the msfortunes of others,; and sometmes t Is unhealthy to ndulge In such laughter. But as a rule a laugh, even over trval thngs, 1B salutary and InnooBDt. Panama's whte Indtans are sad to have greater bran capacty than ordnary whte men. Possbly that accounts for ther stckng to the smple lfe all these years., Now that the Department of Commerce ls'.conslderng schemes for maleng uuterwear nnnshrlnkahle..' It Is hoped somethng wll eventually be dona about short sheets In hotels. T»e exctng thng about French polftfca Is that the people don't know a sun has been elected untl be s sbmt res**,? to resgn. tapueatkm that be to cat oatand lastated, wth no hop* of artane ftwn the lltoa plot of mod whch be lve* cannot be allowed. #ar lsthma»*s ds not dlvlde-they n»im. Ho oar-rfsthmus la part of both eterntes, else It could not unt* them; and, fallng t» perlturm that functon, wsttld no longer be an sthmus. It la through tkerature that we are able to acquant ourselves wth, and enter tote both eterntes. We can go back a mllon years or ao In the hstory of ths glob*-and that It somethng of an eternty. We can see far ahead "the dty bullded by no band." Never waa there a more apt quotaton than that from "Plgrm's Progress" Inscrbed on a memoral crass In an Englsh town to the dead solders of the great war. "As they passed over all the trumpets sounded on the other ade." Nether eternty, therefore, s dosed to us, says the Atlanta Consttuton. The ^mporfcnt thng to bear In mnd la that It la through lterature that we get all that we know about them. Reforestaton Is a word Whch stll has but ttle meanng to a large number of persons. The worst of It la that lttle provlslo- Is beng made for reforestaton. We do not realse that tmber la a crop lke any other vegetable produce of the soll But such It Is. and we have harvested ao long that we must begn ft conserve and replant One-thrd of te forest lands of the country are on the farms, and In the use of It there Is a great waste, wth practcally no steps to restore It, says the Macon (Ga.) News. The Unted- States.Chamber of Commerce has recently held a referendum aa to a n*u tlonal forest polcy. Commentng or It the Amercan Tree assocaton o* Washngton, p. C aaya the farm woodlot Is an Important asset and that the farmer should be greatly Interested In the referendum. Wth the coal stuaton what It Is, It would seem the fanner wth a good wood crop comng along every year wll be a very wse man. Lttle known and lttle heeded by the publc at large, the work of reclamng the vast deserts of Amerca has been gong on over twenty years. The.result of that mghty labor Is that today huge stretches of formerly ard and desolate lands have been converted nto fertle farm lands wth a total crop value In 1922 of more than $50,- 000,000. Among the New England States, Mane was the only one whch reported a greater number of farms than are found on these Irrgated projects. Each'.of-the...states of New Hampshre nnd Connectcut contaned only about onc-thlrd as many. In other words, through reclamutlo the Amercan government has practcally added a forty-nnth state to the Unon. "More Brds Fewer Bugs" Is the slogan a/lopted by the board of game commssoners In wagng a vgorous campagn aganst the kllng of song and Insectvorous brds In Pennsylvana. Hundreds of tons of destructve Insects are consumed daly by, the brds of Pennsylvana, offcals of the board assert, and the law provdes a ane of $10 for kllng protected brds or destroyng ther nests. Tbe economc value of the brds s expected to appeal to the persons who do not refran from kllng them because of ther beauty and song. A man who doesn't smoke or gamble, who Is true to hs wfe and always gves frst consderaton to hs home, s looked upon as a paragon of vrtus. But the woman who doesn't snoks or gamble, who Is true to her hosbaa and concentrates her attenton upon the welfare of the home why, them are so many mllons of such women In the country that you wouldn't thnk of ther achevements as anythng worth notcng. The scentsts seem to be lookng dlgently for some abstruse and complcated explanaton of the "whte Indans" Instead of tryng to learn whether there may not be a perfectly Imple heredtary one close at band. A scentst recently demonstrated In London how It was possble to hear through the elbow. the reverse processor becomng speechless through bendng It waa not shown. After seeng a man wearng a par, of those Wde-bottomed pants, we apologse tq the grls for anythng sad about ther apparel.,. A magmtne edtor bewslls.the.scarcty of.; poets"in Amerca., Yea, the latent :' tnate," we beleve!.was abottt. a dozen o the square foot. Nowadays many a grt Is as old as her mother looks. At grade-crossngs say It > brakes and save tbe towers. \ Dresden collector. Ths state, to rested the ttle la tbe Lstaal*. and ths Insttuton, at tbe preset*, le prepared to peas on the hertage te tbe hghest hmder. Artsts of Germany, ladadtog Mas Ueberuunn. Lous Oortoth, aad others, are attemptng to rase funds to_cover the defct and save the book far Germany. The vales of tbe Lstpal* BO** s practcally be/cad apprasal.. xone copy. b» bad condton, was sold In 1»U for $500,000. All other examples known are damaged. Ths Lepshj Bble alone Is a perfect specmen, and, for that reason. Is most hghly valued of «ll these examples* of the early prntng art. '. / Another Us* fer X-llay. -V ' The French Investgators, who are among >be most Ingenous, have dscovered thst the X-ray famshes a, very ready means to detect stony lav partes n coal Now, carbon Is very transparent to the Boeatgen rays, whle slllda Is opaque to them. Consequently (be slcates, whch fejnn lag when coal Is burned, can be seen lke a skeleton when the shadow of the coal Is projected upon a flprescsat eereen. It Is reported thst ths method Is much n vogue In France, Washngton Star. Ths Increasng number of attempts to escape from Jals and prsons manv tests an unwlllngneas on the part of those gnuty of offenses aganst the law tvvay tas prce of t ther wrongdong, g Bat ths unwllngness asserts Itlf Itself tooute. The tlma for It to speak to the Inner man and for ths Inner man to delver Its message to the cuter man Is before a breach of Uw. Then t would do some good; If those Inclned to crme would "only reallm the pres that must be pad aad atop to consder whether or not they are wuung to rsk payment; there would be fewer offenses.. Renewed actvtes of the Japa volcano Mlhara create the fear that the efforts to cheer np msy be bmdered by apprehensons that the worst Is yet to come. Tbe people of Nppon have need of all the forttude for whch they are famous. ' If ths ol dscoveres In Lows? Calforna bold out ths rush for ths Padne coast msy recall stores of the. days sf '40. Ths old romance, however, wn be gone. The flvver cannot compete In plctnresaaeness wth ths pralrs schooner. It 1. notceable that, although Bos- u contnues to prnt paper rubles, when It cornea te exactng com*easatlon from Fnland she specfes payment n gold.! AGENTS Sell guaranteed hosery drectfrom mll to wearer; all styles and colors; salary pad for full tme or spare hrs. No money needed for samples. Internatona] Mlls, 1783, Norrstown, Pa. (12septonov8) PATBomnn BAT OAllNHftT OABAGI OaJcvffla, Oonn. SuppUes, lotm Oar, Aocattorw Opem 7 Day. a Weak Da/ Phone 2M Nght Phone 267 HARRY A. SKILTON'S GARAGE AUTOMOBILES OVERHAUL!? AND REBUILT Exde Rado and Auto Batteres Battery Obugnf «M1 Battery Storage Telephone 144 pnoumxtti BR08. * Mason Contractor!. J< * W. ork - Mld. Trockn * Rfrende Street Tel 1964 Oakvffle. Ooonectleu TO ALL WHO WEAR SHOM- Doat throw away year qualty of carefully made Carter garments. HoradajW * &OT» 1» carry averal styles n medum and heavy wetght underwear. laeb tele especally made for a partcular style of drees or oecasoo. Eaeb espeeally eonfortable and each n tbe same dependable Carter make... r war* oat shc-w. Brng them to aw. Wth sty modern equpment 1 them tke, aaw.' JOE PENTA WATBBTOWf SK «stf WOOl BOdatO Veftt^Begular stes % Extra sse* 2.26> '. WOOl Vftttf Tn sleeveless, medan hgh neck wth «lbow sleeves, or hgh neck wth long sleeve styles, fll75 to eaeb. WonCM'S WOOl UOlOU 1 SOatt Fne soft qualty n ankle of knee engtns wth long or fbort sleeves, or low neek and no sleeve styles. Prced from $2.75 to 4.50 sut. Wool I Ankle or knee lengths, $1.75 to $8.25. (Man Floor). TT* Hoover Wll Do All Yoor Bom The owner of a Hoover bas always en Joyed advantages dened \ owners of ordnary cleaners, For the Hoover "Beats" as t sweeps, as t cleans, and what other you know of does nu these essental thngs? And now, If you 1 own a Hoover, you can enjoy tbe further beneft of usng THE MOST REMARKABLE SET OF AIR-CLEAN- ING ATTACAMENTS EVER DEVISED.. Wth these new attachmants you can clean your draperes and do all your dustng. 1 Our Hoover demonstrators wll gladly show yon how easly the new attachments are to use. Howland - Hughes WATERBURY, CONN. TELEPHONE FOR SALE R We can also furuakyou wth any of Urn Grass and Feld Seeds used n Connectcut for Mdsummer and Fall Seedng. Apothecares Hall Co. WATERBUBY, CONN. WE SUGGEST For Chlly Evenngs and Mornngs. Improved Styles. Many 'Ses. Very Convenent. Prces sre Reasonable. Come n and see them. ( THE Gaslght Cor. Center and Leavenworth Sta., Wa^jbury, Ct Fbonea H ; N

5 at All to Do aar KM Prvate to Do It for Hm. T."-. > Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety n* fpv alaw Aaf taasfl^' BBBsaaBB> watertownhstorcalsocety.org mner uf tm hydvacs awe* ay twsted dl» end In graas and braasbtas pate arsng. barled by the march of sbtftag A heavy breakwater at planks* and Trwth Bound to Prevsl. sptlee haa protected tke eweaa ftontage falry well, hot some of the * ' FIRST CONCL CHURCH My rlm-l Hl IIH> IHHI ror defeattng seas lmve<wf#hed.ewe* It an#ujderkttned tbe buh&tagsu The granolthc MsraarMnree... Rev.CEWels error and lenwy Is hv VMublhblng I he trtltl, Om> pur}»w» lo HII n hu»hrt wth tnrrs. bo If I mn nl It frst wltk walk haa also come la for Ua snare wheat. I maj- Uefy lln ntmn tn. Newton. of damage, havng bees so thoroughly undermned that t suggests a recent ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL earthquake. Rev. George. Parrar, pastor No Us* Longer as Port. New London, Conn. When It eomet to attttnx pretty on the top of. the world x and lettng yonr feet - hang down, Sergt Jowpb Eros, Unted States umx, stands In a dasa by UaacK, He has Bothlng- whatever to do. aad a* enlsted mu to do.lt for hm*.thatjltpajtloa, u any back prvate wool* tasttfy, la aa dose to heaven aa any sergeant baa a rght.to hope to rt v Sergeant TBroe comttaada tbe. garrlaon of Fort Mansfeld, a sea coast fortfcaton a dosen mles eaat of here at Watch HIU, H L Further- RMre, ke aad h* lose prvate, Harry Dell, conatltate the whole garrson. It la doubtful whether any other sergeant-anywhere Is aa well-found a«sergeant Bros. To plant.the soles of hs garrson shoes on he has M acres of reservaton 48 acres for each foot. To -shelter bs head be has no less than 29 buldngs, ncludng offcer*' quarters, barracks and hosptal. Ho has an extensve system of waterworks and sewers, a network of macadam roads and a good half mle of granolthc walk along the ocean front He has a large parade ground to march on; an elaborate though dlsmantled system of electrc lghts, and a perfect mae of bured telephone and telegraph cables. lattery of Ble.ht.lneh duns. To defend hmself, hs prvate and hs country, he has three batteres of eght-nch guns, two emplacements of rapfd llrers, a mne central staton, and emplacements for mammoth searchlghts. _, Of course, he slso hns~ certan responsbltes. As sole fount of authorty In the fort he Js not merely commander, but also personnel offlcer aad materal offlcer. He s perpetual offlcer of the day and offlcer of the guard. If he should fnd t necessary to- go Into- acton, he would be Ore commander, support commander, mne commander, communcaton offlcer. range offlcer,. emplacement.offcer, mne feld offlcer, battery commander, sgnal offlcer, ordnance offlcer, observer, plotter and gun ponter, unless he Jet Harry Dell do the pontng. But Harry hmself would be farly busy ts gun-pt detal, azmuth setter, elevaton setter, -powder-sertlng detnll. truck detal, sponge detal and rente, and deflecton recorder, besdes servng as orderly, runnng the search- 1 Tghts rfhd'answerlng the telephone. In these ppng tmes of peace, of course, Sergeant Eros' dutes are a lttle less onerous, though at that he ' naturally holds a long lst of the specal ratngs pecular to hs hghly techncal branch.of the servce. He Is, for. Instance, the post sergeant major of Fort Blansfleld and ts electrcan sergeant,.ordnance, and quartermaster and commssary sergeant, sgnal setgeant, mne sergeant and -chef mne planter.. Haa Tme for Famly. When he sn't tnkerng round wth one or. another of these Jobs or Inspectng Harry Dell, or drllng Harry In company formaton, or makng the rounds of Harry When Harry s standng sentres, Sergeant Eros relaxes \n' ' th.e bosom of hs famly. For he Is a marred man, wth WB wfe and lttle boy Installed n one of the resdences on offcers' row whch suts ther. fancy. ' And he gets a far; amount of relaxaton, for Fort Mansfeld, a quarter of a century ago 1 an up-to-date fortfcaton defendng the eastern entrance to Long Island sound,' Is now practcally abandoned, though a recent survey has been,carred out by engneers who suggested the reservaton would make an deal avaton staton. It conssts of a crescent-shaped pennsula, some three mles long and a few hundred feet wde, whch Juts out Into the sea as a contnuaton of the Watch Hll bathng bench. Before the fort was bult the long sandy Mtrlp was known as Napatree Pont. Skrted on the south by Fsher's x Istnnd sound and on the north by Lttle Narragansett bay, the pennsula forms H natural breakwater. Its really beautful harbor would form a»nfe haven for flyng boats, wth full pro* tectlo from the tempestuous seas that sometmes roll n from the Atlantc there. And the land strp Is wde enough and smooth enough to accommodate planes wth wheeled landng gear. ", Lke Deserted Vllage, In Its present'condton Fort Mms- ' feld* makes one thnk of Goldsmth's deserted vllage. But the government engneers bad an ~ enormous - Job on ther hands when they converted the. extensve 1 stretch of sand dunes! Into * what was at that tme a modern fortl-,- flcatlon. Work on It began about 181)8 and a garrson frst occuped the place In IBM.'? Wtjen It was abandoned In 1911 three batteres of stone* and cement had been bult ad armed, the largest wth two eght-inch guns./ The last company to occupy the postwn'a the Eghty-frst.artllery, wth a strength;of 101 nen^andzo offcer*. \, On the^tand pproach"to r Fort Mansfeld then s stll a sgn, wmewlmt weatherbeaten, warnng vstors not to enter the reservaton wthout obtanng a paas or permt The ln preason thus gven that the fort la Mo>t nf the real were Ch- stll dong njartlal busness at the, old.brde*" g, aaja^vab^b stand hf quckly dsspated by a tour rt. The fort was abandoned because there Is no real need or bg guns there today. The long-range monsters mounted at Fort Wrght, Fsher's Island and/at Forte Mlehle and Terry, on Oqll and Plnm Islands, fully command tm» eastern and southern approaches from "the Atlantc. A few month* ago the reservaton was offered for sale for 990,000. Ctzens of Westerly, B. 1, wen Interested, and for m tme t was thought the pennsula would be converted Into a recreaton park or a cluster of summer homes. Bat nothng" defnte, wts done, and recently It w»s announcedthe government wll retan Its whole holdng of 98 acres. Sergeant Bros was glad to hear that. Even wth the terrjfte. load of mxed responsbltes and dutes under whch be staggers, he has become attached to the fort, and would bate to leave It. Prvate Harry Dell reserves hs opnon for home use. Naturally, as a lone enlsted man exposed to the fol and undvded attenton, of a whole sergeant, he Is no chrpng optmst. But even Harry has bs brghter days. Every.now and.then' Commander Eros wrtes a pass for Sergeant Eros, and the Robnson Crusoe of Fort Mnnsfleld takes the mssus' and kd and goes to the manland for a day off, leavng Harry Dell In full charge. Weather Forecast Used to Gude Churchgoer* Washngton. A mnster usng weather forecasts toft the attendance to the capacty of hs church and the servces to the mood of the congregaton as affected by the weather, Is the latest way n utlsng the government's prognostcatons that has come to the attenton of the weather bnrenu offcals here. The pastor of a large, church n one of the country's large ctes, whose edfce Is unable to hold all that c«me In "good church weather," but whch Is not tlled In Inclement weather or fne outdoor weather, telephones the forecaster at the local weather bureau offce every week' for Sunday** weather prospects. If the forecast Indcates weather good enough; for church, but not for golf or motorng, publcty through the newspapers Is curfaled and no attempt Is made to Increase the attendance, BH the church wll be crowded to capacty wthout such efforts. But If stormy 'or very fne weather Is In prospect, specal announcement s of sermon and attractve muslcar programs are made n the newspapers And every means s used to arouse Interest. Chnese Magstrate Sells Opum as Cure Nankmfc-JChlna. The magstrate of Chnyanghslen recently confscated large stores of opum In hs balwck, and hs prases were sung far. and wde by the people of the provnce. They had been compelled by force to cultvate the poppy and subjected to heavy fnes and taxaton, and they beleved the magstrate was seekng ther welfare. ' Subsequently the magstrate put on the market some plls whch he,advertsed r» a sure cure for the opum habt: For ths he receved renewed plaudts and' hs pll busness pros pered. Then It was dscovered that all the fnes collected for traffckng In opum went Into the magstrate's'pocket and that he used the confscated drug to< make hs "nntloplum" plls. As pun-. Ishment. when the authortes learned of hs double dealng, he was warned to take hs plls off the market. Roosevelt Servce * ;. - Flag Gven Museum Oyster Bjy, N. Y. The servce flag whch bung from Sagamore Hll, home of the late Theodore Roosevelt, durng the World war has been presented to the memoral museum at Roosevelt honse, New York cty. ' The flag, measurng 8 by 4 feet, and of the famlar red afd whte desgn, has four bne.stars worked,in the center. It fluttered from an 'upper wn dow of the colonel's Oyster Bay home. It wan placed there' the day of enlst meht of-the frst member of the fan, llr.nnd not removed untl the last of the Roosevelt* returned from overseas servce, ' ~ -- The four sons, were all decorated for bravery In acton. Two'of ttfem were womfded and one klled.' > 4,050 Japs Enter; Hawa Honolulu;.THpnneKe la t)-ear agan, greatly outnutnlred other alens In seekng ndnl^vn to the; Hawaan Islands.-. In (he 12 raonths /endng»os»1u r lulnnf, aconfdlnv" tn'-h*> 'ah-"- nnal report of K E Burnett, chef of the Immlgrstlon offce. Of these 4050 Jwere Japanese. Inrlurlng SOI ' tfctura and Koreuns. NO NEWS A wboop-u-op. London newspaper publsher «raa rompfalbjng one aft^rnoun tlsl, the day kjkmkrouglm forth no oews. ' " 'Js» - '"* "Well." sad s, meajtr of parlament who happened to Be callng, "you know tbe old adage." "Whut old atlager * "No news Is good news." -Stll." declared the publsher. I t Isn't good chough to call for sn extra." Montreal Uasette. Dangerous Age There ly a tme In tbe lfe of every grl when but ths Illustrates It How old Is Gladys now?" Mrs. Davs asked of Gladys*, grandmother. Grandmother smled uhlerssndlngly. "Gladys Is Just at the age where her mother Is afrad she #111 get marred and Gladys h afrad she wll not." Or fles If* Tew, Dear Candd Frend You told we you slays bad the loat word wth your wfe nod all the tme Pve been here she's been orderng you about. Mr. Dublsht Well. I do have tbe REMINDING HIM Ills Father-ln-Law When I get nrmtnd to It I'm. gong to gve you and Anne n ffty-foot lot wth a nce lttle bungnlow on It.. ' Mr. Justwed Fne! But remember, It's deeds, not words, that count. The Brunt of the Fray Not every wqrd wll ba brought out' That's known to le-lcoffraphars. Tet no one stops to thnk about Th«overworked tenuknphcrst Wte Enough - Frend Why do you have such ul«- *pclled and tngranmatlcnl sgns In your front wndow? Sharp Merchnnt People thnk I'm a dunce and come In to swndle me. Trade's Just boomng. Progressve Grocer. ttflo Statsy School ^Cornng *ervke and.sermon. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. FT. Judge. Massss wft be at 8 and w o'clock c< ( Ths department s ed by the publsher. Pastors <>F the local churches are nvted t<» abtf/ n» n wrtng of desrh flhangrs or correctpns.) Stray Bts of Wsdom. -' Kxpt-reuce Is the fllld of tlnuglr and thought s the chld of acton. \\ cannot learn men from book*. D«- raell Rhone Most Rapd Rlvs>*. The no»t rapd rlvt«r In I he \v> rm any Mw Ix the Hrer Ulmn\ In trm ase ctrn-nt mntfv.s us l>«l us tulles m hour. Flavorng Roquefort - Cheese. In KM t'fol clpfsp 'n: plared ln>re ly mclt«>ry t» n>ln-. last word. Ddn't you hear me aay, ar rnd emhlo tl*» nstl tn crow, lr; "All rlghtr glvlmb the (lt;mlrn (lvor. Result of Explosons "So Jm Is teaomng hs wfe to drve the car. Row are they gettng along?" "Oh, pretty well: but I understaml It keep* blm busy the rest of. the dny apolnglkng for the thngs be sad to her durng the lesson." ' The Queston '> The Colonel (to new member wbo has Just broken the record) They say ths club Is haunted a phantom golfer goes round the lnks every nght. New Member (anxously) In how many!. ' Not Coed f Detached "Pat, my boy," sad the poltcan who bad lstened to the young Irsbman'3 speech, "I wsh I. had your tongue." "Sbure. sor," grnned Pat. 'It would be no use to yes wthout me brans." A Good Rase "Why do you borrow your neghbor's Iswn mower? Tou have one of your own In the basement" "I know, but borrowng bs keeps jm from usng t about un-up every mornng." e THE WAY IT GOES "Insect pests are destroyng vast quanttes of cotton." ;. "Yes; It's feared tbe all-wool clothng Industry wll suffer severely." May Be Blous^. \ If aba slgh wth batf-etomd»». «The whiu her band yon prara. fftnt thnk h«fat Toa. navar «sn tell:' :. ' It m«y ba bntobsosjss. He*U : Bm Rch Then. Frst Lawyer How dd your-clent take hla Sentence? ' - 8econd Lawyer Not badly; It Just llts In.wth the. tme when * hs» "* Mr. Bora>n Udga^Dne thng I ran boast of. my huanlers can't Ond a fly In my house. Hr Hungerford Fles can afford tu be psrtlcular* about where Jbej eat. s Clear Up Msunderstandngs. Altusr any nlsuudersnnuing c," -be mnmthed ou tl the proper tn-«und-u the rl«lt wny. If thngm fou.l be. kept smoothed out. Instead nf h lug allowed to contnue nnd rnnkl-*, men would get along better wth one another. Brevty the Soul of Strength. SIUIIII tvors are the stnmp- words. They are more easly'und^r stood and make deepest Impresson* It takes more skll to use small wontrght than to use bg words becnt»<the small words have to mean som» thng. Wld Lfe n Forest. Korustn urn de Inlne nnd brecdl't Wounds of lutlrmls of mllons «>f brds and eune nltntla whch the t«r- 'Van phvlde wth fonrl and su.vs the AnvrlM Tree If we hud n» rorestm, nhy of tln-.-r brds md IIIIIIIIUIH wuuld MIHUI dlhm» p'tr. The Absolute Osmlsaal. "No..votng nun.'-s! bw fntlor t" flp \w\wu\t stllor, "you enn't htvn my (h'ltw. 1 don't WHIII H KOII-II'- law wht's KWII n f»ol tlnt IIP n>nt«mp1(tcs nurrylnk n.vhiiiik wonnn wln lns'l p»t more ncnhp lmn t<» Inspre yon wth hopes of gettng ln-r. <Jut out.", To* Each Man Hs Duty. In the uvrulng when tho<> rlncst tn- /'.lllnfl.v, lot ths tlought be presnnr: 'M. n.u. rlb'ng to tln«work of n humn bell):! \Vly t tllm. nm I dlhsntlslled f I'ln, golns o do He th'n^a for wh< h I V\lft. mll for whu-l I WUM hnnn;ll n> Ih- vcttrldv r, Invo I hct!!hmi«fur Ills. lo He"u Ihe l)el->-l)les. HIM* wnr'?." Slnr'* AM Navel Waterproofng. Waterproofng clotl by meuns of.ila drect applcaton of fresh latex, or sup, has been dscovered In Bollvlu. The clotl s covered wth latex, mlk f the rubber tree the latex nuut be lux* than 24 Ityurs old mu: then puased over the snoke of an ordlmrj wornj lre. by ths nctuml ure uw.»s servce. (Jood' ranproof garments u;de OR. Ua MICKIE SAYS WMTC M U» man* OX. W0M«1OMU MIP OUR tusntousemuue AR6 DOUCr \ heght nf IU0 to U» feet. :. S phr flne lusbbcr aad was Jtm of tn*;ttst M> be exhausted. Tme Net a TMef. Tme Is cred.out UDMI aa a geat thef It la people's own fault Vm Mm well, and you wll get frees Mft hand more than be wll ever take froas SAVE UP A DOLLAR add put t n the Savngs Bank. That dollar s n the best and safest place mllons of poople have been able to devse, and every day s sent out to work at the safest, cleanest work n the world, and ts wages go back to you. Day and nght the dollar works, t never gets tred nor quts nor strkes. Jt can't wear out. Wnen you go on a vacaton put your valuables n one of our Safe Depost Boxes, rentng from $3.00 to $10.00 a yea»r, and take the money for your trp n A. B. A. Travelers' Cheques., The Watertown Trust Co. Member Amercan Bankers' Assocaton Lor I lnsnrp«b»ed Meats Jtlwuys; D An eawnable I nstnn t Veep* L W C CHO1CK VARIETY OF 0- N T*SppMcd Fresh «* Cured Meats FISH > * Vegetables & Fruts n Season Man Strat, WATERTOWN. Man Street, OAKVILLE. Hotchkss Garage and Servce Staton On Wooftlmy Kom nt. Spcrry's Hll Servce Car Day or Njll.. <»a>, Ols and Ac«'«:sso leu. and Ovchnnlng; Dodge a Specally. E. E. HOTCHKISS Call 17-.'» Doubles ts beauty n a few weeks Ṫhe W«rs Greatest Scalp Remedy! SINGLE applfcartlon stops that nseraus llctnsjb sngle bottle has known to releve tbe XBKB of dandruff dsorders. Always sold under Monev-BackGasrantee. Lucky Hgcr! UmnSay tfftctl** work In rddng mr aealv m*a*narmttmna aealn dlaordera tha vary Loeallndurtrr ghonld of Iha Homa Be Bapraaantad fc fcfctf.::}^1

6 Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety asssss aaga^a ^mm wwm^tt after every meal t Odd BamebaU Happenng In a baseball game at Clmax,, tbe batter chopped a ball drectly In front of the plate and beaded for frst base. Tbe catcher, scramblng for the ball, threw quckly, only to have the ball dsappear from sght Not untl the runner reached frst and tossed the ball to the ptcher was It dscovered that the backstop's throw had landed tbe ball In the batter's hp pocket Champons A comparson wth otter apa* l readly reveals Champon " S ^ f d and fa*. au jcnu»t>y *«" wry., A new Champon In every cynnder means more power andspeed, sad savng In ol and gast Champon XbM cents. Blue B o x 7 5 c e n t s. ;-. -., Champon Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Oho CHAMPION Off"*'' / ' "'»» «'"' Bangs* Sroon Bmmnlt Bnm.,» equpped wu the PatenledSn&m WM, ere nsde exelmvely by u»- Our dealer* wll show you the varlona (trlea la pun ron, or n Pearl Or»y, Tnrquoj lne. Brown aad Whte Porcelan enamel. Wrte for partcalaa and Sfjnwft BMmtfraf Co (Summt Syphon ;,fmwj&n.crva?at/ons to. US*. We -There ara s»ora peraona who worry about matters that batons altosether to tha future than there there ara who ara assloua to do wall tha duty of tha preeent moment. If wa would alroply do away* tha next thns, wa ahoula be releved of all perplexty. Tha law of dvne gudance la 'atep by step. 00O0 FOODS COATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS; ~0NB*PM3E-TAILOREI> Accordng to these stylsts, the pursut of knowledge ranks among fore- watertownhstorcalsocety.org AS KEVEAUKDBV T1 CABINET OCXO Mss Amerca 1» once agan, ways hand In hand, Ittoamaxlng that Y pendng moat of her tme In the there la no monotony to complan of A danty dessert whch la nottoo fllng but most stattsfylng Is:.. Peach 8ouffla>- Take two tablespoonfuls each of butter* and our, mx and cook, add due cupful of mlk, a pnch of salt, and onefourth of a cupful of sugar, flavorng wth a few drops of almond, and one cupful of chopped peaches wth three egg yolks, addng one at a tme and beatng well, then fold n the stffly beaten whles and pour Into a mold; set In hot water and bake half an hour. Serve wth peaches fnely chopped, powdered sugar, a lttle buttet. all weh mxed and blended wth a lttle almond flavorng. Prune and Peanut Cake- Take onehalf cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, one and three-fourths cupfuls of flour sfted wth two teaspoonfuls of bakng powder, two eggs, reservng one whte for thefllng,and one-half cupful of mlk. Mx and beat well, bake In two layers. Fllng. Boll together one cupful of sugar, one-balf cupful of water untl It forms a thread. Pour the hot srup over the stffly beaten whte of an egg, beat untl thck, then add one-half cupful of chopped peanuts, one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juce and one-half cupful of prunes cut Into fne peces. Beat untl thck enough to spread. Watermelon Rnd Preserves* Pars the thn green skn from therndof the melon and cut Into thn strps, removng all of the pnk porton. Place the rnds In cold water to whch a teaspoonul of alum has been added wth quart of water. Let stand ten hours or overnght, then rnse and steam untl tender. Prepare by usng three cupfuls of the melon to two of sugar, addng lemon and. candled gnger for flavor; add Just enough water to start the flow of Juce and cook slowly untl clear. Ice cream, when lvng near s commercal supply. Is alwaya an acceptable dessert whch may be vared by sauces, nuts and srups. Character la the reeult of tha cultvaton of the hghest and nobleat qualtes In human nature and puttng those qualltlea to practcal uaa. B. W. Wllcox. GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER Do not fall to put up enough grape Juce for the famly as It s BO smple and so delcous. pursut of learnng. Her pretty head la fall of Latn declensons, hgher mathematcs, numerous ologtes, bow to keep her har In curl and new autumn styles. In the subject of coats she shows much apttude and ahe has already grasped the sprt of tbe mode In school clothes and approved what stylsts prepared for her. In these Interestng talored frocks. Desgners resort to ao many fascnatng trcks, to vary them In cut, vared styles of front openngs snd sleeves, scarf attachments, decoratons of but* tons, brads, bands and embroderes, that each frock la a new abort story. Tunca, necklnes and plaltnga add lme thrlls, by ther deter management In the frock pctured, a aurpuce front-openng promotes the canst Coxy, Double-Breaated Model. Grape Juce. Not All Strred by Poltc* example Is shown n the pcture, In a Take two cupfuls Great poltcal questons str ths cosy, double-breasted model, warm of rlp~e, Jucy 'deepeest nature of one-half the naton; and brmmng over wth good style grapes, put them but they pass far above and over the 4 whch Is able to defy all Its knd to Into -a well-sterllbeads of the other half. Wendell outclass t. Just to look at It brngs 1 z e d two-quart Phllps. Jar, add one cup-, ful of sugar and Daughter says woman h more than fll tbe can wth bolng water. Seal at man's equal when It comes to beng once Try ths one year and you wll swelled up about her Job. always make your grape Juce In ths way. 8plced.Grapes. Take eght pounds of grapes, four pounds of sugar, three cupfuls of vnegar, four stcks of cnnamon, one ounce of whole cloves and two blades of mace. Remove the skns from well-washed grapes; cook tbe pulp In tbe vnegar wth tbe spces ted In a cloth. Pass as much as possble of the pulp through a colander or Bleve, keepng back the seeds. Add the skns and return to the fre, when bolng add the sugar and spces. Cook untl thck. Put Into glasses and "«al. Grape Conserve. Take seven pounds of grapes, pulp and seed them, puttng the pulp and skns together. Orate the rnd and squeeze the juce from four oranges, add the juce of two lemons, boll all together for ffteen mnutes, then add fve pounds of sugar, one pound of seededrasns,one pnt of draned canned cherres, onehalf pound of pecan meats. Cook ffteen mnutes wth one cupful of water. Seal In glasses. Perfect fcemnc l«anned wth Uj Syphm Summt Flue»tt»ehed to any Gnger Pears. Select bard green esummt Mm nt coal *nm burnng hnrane ruga run oecanee --. pears, pare and slce them thn. Take t ere you more neat erenly^w trlbnted to erery part of the Wren. two ounces of green gnger root The Syphon Floe a attached a* luoatrated abore, and draw* m0 "!J' scrape and cut It nto very small Into the OTTO. Eren wth a low nn peces, squeeze tbe Juce of two yonr oven a elwaye ready end It jlemons over It Cover the pears, nerer necessary to force thefrelot to mnd football games, college yell* good raenlta. astng four pounds of slced pears and breezy youngsters. wth three pounds of sugar, and let them stand for several hours. Then Hats, to be worn wth these sports Smhon Summt coats, are of the same casual but.snappy style. Felt shapes and soft VV. N. U, NEW YORK. NO place over a slow nre wth tbe gnger root Juce and rnd of two lemons. Cook slowly untl very thck, remove from the heat and seal In sterle jars. Mustard Pckleav Wash the cucumbers, and If "gathered from one's own garden they may be added to the pckle dally, a few at a tme. Take one cupful-of dry mustard, one-half cupful of salt and one-fourth cupful of sugar to one-half gallon of good vnegar. One. may. add spces If lked, and an onon or two for flavor., When all the cucumbers are In,- put. them Into. Jars, cover wth the.pcklng brne "and-,seal. : ;These -are-put;'up "cold. The cucumbers never Jose ther fresh crspn^ and are always good. -Use^small-s^rjCUCumbersIfOT^plck' most sports and the pursuers are therefore to be clad In sports clothes, or, at. least In sem-sports clothes. Coats "reflect ths cheerful atttude toward the busness of gettng an educaton and schoolgrls have gleefully taken them on, showng very good judgment Polo cloth, camel's-halr, staple and novelty Scotch weaves, homespuns In swagger patterns, start the autumn school coat n the rght drecton. Many large plads, cross bars and strpes challenge the skll of desgners, who have taken up the challenge and shown Just, how well these assertve patterns can be manages). A fne fabrc hats lead In demand. AH are very smple the felt hats usually trmmed wth strps of felt or wlta rbbon. Very smple embrodery, or sttchng, lke that shown In' the pcture Is as well consdered as any dmmng. When the pretty sub-deb s dressed to express her youth, she has a charm all her own too often It s hd by Clothes too old for her.. -. Here, Is one of those trm, onepece, frocks, faultlessly talored, that have.made a permanent'place' for themselves In. every -. dscernng woman's rwardrobe.-' =f They? : have-'come fto be an Investment n dependablty, lke the? talored^ snlt^mdtheyl'sharevjmr tween? them.tb ;maln^ WeWdaydres«^ Wth the vogue of the straght-lne auhfuotte and Its twn, smplcty, s- of the convenent, wrap-around skrt. In delghtfully orgnal fashon, and the neat brad fnsh sets off the smart buttons on skrt and sleeves. The two pockets are mportant an adornment as well as a necessty. All of the substantal and handsome fabrcs used for suts are represented In talored dresses, and there are many plads and checks among them. Novelty weaves are also among the rvals qf plan woolens, and often two' materals are used together. Desgns are vared to sut the stout and the slm fgure godets and band trmmngs or tuncs, flarng sleeves and full collars or occasonal cape attachments, servng to break the too-slm lne. Many of the desgns are cut as blouse and skrt and afterward Joned. Ths makes opportunty for some: fullness at the sdes and very narrow belts or Trm, One-Plaee Frock. grdles often serve as decoratve fnsh, but Just as often they are plan and made of -the dress fabrc.. The onepece' talored frock Is partlculary useful m/autumn," when days are atlu too warm for a' coat but It h'chefly, 'lked aa a change from the talored sut and for wear under heavy wraps In mdwnter. JULIA BOTTOMLEx*. <A MM, Waters MewapaparUatoa.). HOW GREAT MEN: LOVE umps. By JOSEPH KAYE <a>fcrwheeler SywUcate. lae.) LINCOLN AND HART OWENS BE greatness of tbe leader has Tput nto the shadow the Intmate personal actvtes of the man. and It h not generally known that Abraham Lncoln passed through the ordeal of two loves before he marred Mary Todd. He fell In love h hs early twentes wth Anne Butbledge. of New Salem, a very charmng glrl But Anne had formerly loved another and Lncoln's love could not heal her heart and she ded after becomng engaged to the future Presdent Lncoln's second love was Mary Owens whom he frst met durng hs courtshp of Anne. After Anne's death be became Interested In Msry. Mary Owens was a wealthy and. educated grt; pretty but Inclned to a fullness of fgure. When Lncoln offered hmself to her she recognzed n ths unganly young man a "defcency In tbe lttle lnks whch make up the chan of a woman's happness." as she keenly expressed It and refused hm. The followng letter Is one of the few that are In exstence addressed to the ladles of Lncoln's heart: "Frend Mary I have commenced two letters to send to you before ths, both of whch dspleased me before I got half done and so I tore them up. The frst I thought wasn't serous enough snd the second was on the other extreme I shall send ths, turn ont as It may...' "I am often thnkng of what we sad about your comng to lve In Sprngfeld. I am afrad yon would hot be satsfed. There Is a great deal of flourshng about In carrages here, whch It would be your doom to see wthout sharng In It Ton would have to be poor wthout the means of hdng your poverty. Do you beleve you could bear that patently? Whatever woman may cast her lot wth me, should anyone ever do so, It h my Intenton to do all.in my power to make her happy and contented and there Is nothng I can Imagne tbt would make me more unhappy than to fall n.the effort I know I should be much happer wth you than the way I am, provded I saw no sgns of dscontent In you...." ' "Tours, etc., "Lncoln." Lncoln's romance wth Mary Todd was a stormy one. The young lady, was s belle In socety and her frendshp wth other young men caused Lncoln, who was-engaged to her, such agony of mnd that he faled to appear at ther weddng and was later found wanderng about In dstracton. The couple were later reunted by s mutual frend and eventually marred, though ther lfe was never a happy one. LEON GAMBETTA AND LEONIE LEON EON GAMBETTA, France's great L statesman, fell In love at thrtythree wth Leonle Leon, the daughter of an offcer, and, although they never marred, Leonle was the Inspraton of that part of hs lfe over whch she ruled. For herself she asked nothng more than hs love. She refused to marry hm for fear lest ths marrage compromse, hs career, and was reluctant to even bask In the glory reflected from her lover, remanng constantly In secluson. After a long tme jgambetta persuaded her'to take hs name legally, but Just as the weddng date was set death stepped In and prevented ths formal consummaton of a happy.unon. Gambetta ded at the age of forty-four from stomach trouble. The followng excerpts- are from the volumnous correspondence that passed between Gambetta and Leonle and tell the story of ther love better than any bographer could: "Our souls were never In more complete harmony and I drnk deep draughts of a love such as the most exalted lghts of the human race have dreamed of. Tou alone among women have succeeded n lftng me to those dazzlng heghts of passon and soulcommunon.... "You are my mortal and Intellectual home. I have got so much Into the habt of consultng my oracle that I must have t close at hand. There Is In my love a strong element of fetshworshp whch I must put up wth as best I can... "I know not how to thank you for all the dgnty and beauty that you confer every 8ay upon our matng. It Is n ths way that I have always passonately longed to love and be loved. To meet such a woman, to devote my lfe to her, to unlocsrfor her the most hdden recesses of my soul, to be admtted In my turn nto the Innermost shrne' of her heart and fll every corner of that heart as a lord - always ready to obey; my dream has come true, and she whom I have won has become the lodestone of) my lfe, the secret arbter of my fortunes.? Up-to-Dat Slats Dd you- meet any stage robbers whle you were ont West? ;.. Flats Tea, ;I ;.tootra ; :.couple t of ymc^rtonbwttonsrofcwuw.;, kets were made and snpped from Poland last year.,- --,-*' DEMAlfD PILES Colas Plls Clean, Convenent, Certan. COLAO PILE PILLS remove tha cause of ples, stagnaton of the blood In the lower bowel. COLAO stmulates the crculaton and bulds up healthy condtons rght at tbe neat of the Easy to take as any pn. Not Jh cathartc. No drags or opates. A safe, santary, effectve ple remedy that any one may use wthout loss of tme or annoyance. Get COLAC today. Only 60 cents at druggsts or 05 cents postpad In plan wrapper from Colac Chemcal Co, Inc, Glens Falls, N. X. SUFFER?....Mf a Mas aaot > "There'aa MunyonPUllb- Every III OaeterV AaWee**** Heart SpteatuU Organvtm.The Amercan Heart assocaton-if a recently formed organsaton of car* dlac specalsts whose announced purpose Is "to study and dssemnate knowledge concernng functonal derangements and malades.of. the heart, to promote scentfc treatment of such sufferers, to releve the sufferngs of patents unable to work because of the dsease, and fo select avenues and means of employment sutable toother patents." Gant Polce Offcer.Sprlngdole, Pa., clams the bggest of all polcemen In George Kllngensmth, who Is sx feet sx nches tall and tps the scales at exactly oneeghth of a ton not any of It fat Kllngensmlth Is too heavy for a lghtweght motorcycle bought for hm, and the borough councl was forced to return the machne.; IN Say "Bayer Asprn" INSIST!' Unless you see tbe "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not gettng the genune Bayer Asprn proved safe by mllons and prescrbed by physcans for 24 years. e^cvf*^^ Bayer package Whch contans proven drectons Handy "Bayer 1? boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-^Druggsta Asprn to the trade aurk effcyermem- (astute of MoaoaeeUcaeMu*-- «-"-"~«* ' C. _. _. F. -"I., 1 _. - «- * *J>»,,. _ 1 ^S.4 A Jv3"

7 Ikal s as lmur et as eatng specl food* Haw h ths regard leads to " ton and more serous fla.. Lack of energy, haadsehe and are a fnr of the many ska verytotfart be. Should H alnady be eaton MM treatsaent over *.longer perod ahta of tut* (H or two Jams' OpS Sf 1?* 25?s. * aafa, afflcw waaady. ^MPa^MflW 4 ^ B O V «A 4 ^ ' alls. aaawtf ' «> Maaaa^t for23o DnFamllouMholdCamtntls transparent and waterproof and s made, for OH purpose only to tletc And the number of thngs that It wll Mkk s nnumerabla. WfcaUn* raabava, that's brofcao or torn,»ra «as 4«WM4 npoalt that On Foot Homwld Camast wll mmd It qalckly, MnoaoaBtlr and favmblr. Olaas, ebtna, boa*. TSry, paart, etottu luthtr all look aukatotblt wopdarm boamboid eoownlonet.a eemwaattea PMta. BIM an4 MBast. auy Sta a yaar aa4 wltt tava Ha aom tmtmaaavar. taathmcampum aatow tody. EDW. E.PARKER B37DavtsV3t. Sovth Amboy. N. J. PERFECTION- OsoMantlM's Panto Baalat PtoaTa* "" " dartmetfta jtffacta jftwl* Makaakta mootb. altar, frm, alaate. Boothlac nfrasbnc, haslas. At au dnasfats, Constante's rerslap Healtatf PINE TAR SOAP A «-YSAB SUCCESS Bult Next n Ralroad Car When a car from the Pennsylvana coal felds reached Waterloo, N. Y., a robn was notced hoverng about It, and on the bumpers..was found her nest wth two eggs In t.. It Is a certanty that her home was establshed and the eggs lad before comng to Waterloo, but whether the brd rode In the nest or accompaned the tran on the wng s not known. Too Much for the Prce Customer Say I you're puttng In my sandwch has been on the floor. Sundwlch Man Well, whatcha expect wth a 10-cent hot dog, collar an' ohnln? Sure Relef TOR INDIGESTION BcANS Hot water Sure Refer ELL-ANS 1 2 5* AMD 7 5* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Pesky Bed-Bngs 4 P.D.Q. f^try Just eraca P. D. Q*-the publc schools of Carnon Cty once I Peaky Davlla Quletus-as and then started- over agan as teache? pravantva,or tortd Bad When Johnny Even took over the Bugs, Roaches, Flea* and In the frst kndergarten. It was 18rens of the cuh, he kept Bb on the Ants. Bvery famly should years later, after expermentng wth use P. D. Q. house eltanlnc bench and played Bll Barrett n left tme to guard tacatnt tha varous grades and decdng that she feld. But when.hervey McClelluu Pesky Devls and to'prevent preferred to teach thrd-graders, that moths. P. D. Q. la not aa Insect powder, but la a new Mss Martn made her newspaper venture. chemcal that klls Insects and ther ens. Each package contans, free, a patent Next she tred a dry goods store, spout, to enable youto gatbut "fncky women.who spend three to tha hanl-to-gewrt places and saves the juce. A IB cent package makes one* quart enough to kll a ' mllon Insects and ther eggs. Tour druggst has It or can get It for you.,- Haled prepad upon recept ofprlce by tha Owl Chemcal Work* Tarn,. Haute, Ind. ;.,..-..., ',»AXT1NE IS FOR WOMEN lhtm faman* Ula tbtt ntad local tnat- ~ -»of Paxtlna AntlMpMo' d»- garma.'^baal* InOanmaUoB, lleantlon :and atopa U>»: dlaebarsa..tb». «. Plnkham Htdldna; Co. rao«ml l;paxune;for.yaara.tav ' ; P U f V t l ' d. alw.?a pun wbtta powdar to: bad ^^watar aa; BMdaaVona box makes cslloaa tron«antuwptte aolauon tbat IIVM port- < WUrtactoJ-»tQg. at f.drby>ut» or \ ^ Property of the Watertown Hstorcal Socety» ^ - HIUI MARY watertownhstorcalsocety.org ; frank Schulte Was That the growth of sontorelated to the gaoaral Wonderful Player I eaadttlons and to sunlght la parreola the Rockefeller Insttute tot Med- -I woader." maaed Bubbles ' Hargrave, "where frank 8cknlta> la aowl When X was a kd cal Research. Dra. W. H. Brown, L. on catcher wt* the Cabs, Sennt* Paarce and C It Van Allen have had was drawng, near the and, bat number of rabbts sufferng Yrom MAIN STREET was- 'stll a great ball player. malgnant tumors, under observaton. TovH remember bow be outlasted al the rest of the Cobs? ords and the growth of tumors In ds- A comparson of meteorologcal rec- Whan Wank Joned the Chcago eased rabbts revealed a strkng concdence between the decrease of to- By LAURA MILLER team, they sad ha bad no pep-.ptr, no ambton, and was Just nor growth and tha perods of maxmum and mnmum sunlght, that Is. naturally laay that be smply y MlUer wouldn't do. And, aa be remarked one day: They aald h summer and whter seasons; whle the greater malgnancy occurred at tha ON BEING A COUNTRY tmes of sudden and rapd changes In Bbcckard had pep and ambton, JOURNALIST the hours of sunshne a day. The htter perods correspond roughly wth bat be Is gone.. They sold Bugle bad pep and ambton, sprng and nl of ths year. bat he s gone. They sad I lad nether pep nor ambton, but I'm sttlt here!* ' Dvorce Ptychology "He wasv a wonderful card, and a whale of a ballplayer." Tbt Unlrtrslty of Mssour Meatfly dtacnasca Jonmalam aa a ouratr for women. Actva nawapapar woman told what they know. Of cty work of necessty «n amployaa of a Mg paper poka. Country Journallsn bsjd tha top of the laddar wth aa owner and publsher, Mrs. Anna Bwtof better known as Mrs. W. El of tba Odeua (Mo.) Ledger. She la no grnd, wth her bead bnred In her Inky pleases. She has -Interestng sdelne occupatons, as housekeeper and mother." She enjoys tba dstncton, among others, of beng state charman of the Democratc women of Mssour. And aa for her Job, here's part of bar address to the unwerslty: "I am speakng of country Journalsm country country, where people arse when the lark s a-wng; where we eat our dnners, boled dnners largely, n the mddle of the day; where the prces of poultry, batterfat, corn, bogs and bdea are Vtal statstcs; where the hghest mnded, tenderest hearted, most sympathetc most helpful, most lovable people most do congregate "And the woman's feld In ths Journalsm? It s aa some one aptly sad of her sphere. If has no lmt In tbu woman's feld there s no such phrase as 'I don't know.' You can't say that; t Isn't done. "I am not touchng on the fnancal queston; my method Is stamped on most of our cons, and my success la always In the forefront of my mnd, when I sng the doxology. Nor am I gong to say much on the subject of news.> When your feld s a small country communty where everybody knows everybody else, often to the thrd and fourth generatons all ther uprsngs and downslttlngs, as It were you get to feel as If It were all a part of yourself. Every tme you wrte an Item you thnk who wll en- Joy It I know a wdrld-renowned Journalst sad: 'What God has allowed to happen, I am not ashamed to publsh.' Nether am I If It happened In New Hampshre or Calforna. But.when fathers have talked heart-to-heart to you about ther hopes, ther fears, ther dsappontments for ther chldren; when women have confded In you; when lovers, have come to you for advce and comfort; when people have lad ther hands on your shoulders and sad 'Wll yon pray for me? Oh I tell you news has a new mean- Ing. So has lfe I' "To me the thng that pecularly dfferentates the woman's feld Is the matter of servce. Why, truly, there Is not a lfe or death or brth, or anythng a penny's weght of worth, but what a newspaper woman la In -t To be a newspaper woman takes a vast amount of courage, love, tact, bluff, a deep abdng sense of humor, and an unshakable fath In prayer." A MINT OF CONTENTMENT Out In Nevada they seem to lke the name Anne Martn. There's the mltant suffragst who ran for the Unted States senate three years ago. And That hot dog there's another wth 'even the same mddle Intal, Hr, only, beng somewhat the poltcal Anne Martn's senor, ths other one prefers to be called Anne. Wth the name the lkeness ends. Anne Martn revels In poltcs. Anne Martn does not lke polltcs and refuses to take an actve part In It. She knows what, she's talkng about, too, In the realm of practcal poltcs. She once went nto newspaper work. The Carson News gave her a Job for four years. The Job Included "beng edtor, propretor, socety and cty edtor, proofreader, compostor (of band-set type), ad wrter, bll collector, bookkeeper, general manager and dra-, matte crtc." Then "the Slver party came Into power, and all revenue from poltcs would be awarded to the opposton paper" so the edtor-owner- bookkeeper-reporter o< the Carson News sold out. Prevously Anne Martn, who stll lves In the bouse Into wncn her famly moved In 1886, bad gone through hours selectng the rght shade of a spool of thread" seemed too much of an'irrtaton to be bothered wth. So she tred a statonery store, went back nto the reportng game, and substtuted aa teacher at the State Orphans' home durng the, llness of the prncpal teacher: She tred teachng musc but.dd not enjoy,-it.> - r r.- -.?, ' Along In 1908 Mss Martn decded to-"take^the'dvll servce {examnaton for clerk of the Onlted States nljf In I F ^ h :assayersln -charge" "and 'the; only an, probably, n such work In the world. 1111III 11111II WAGNER COULD SOLVE "BIG SEX" Matty Was No Master Ptchng Aganst Dutchman. A statstcan, gong through the records of the years, found one batter Chrsty Mathewson ddn't have great success aganst. Who? Wby.Hans Wagner, of course. Here h what Wagner dd to the hurlng of Mathewson n the 86 games he faced hm, accordng to the dope dug up: In 16 seasons, Honus had 827 tmes at bat aganst Matty and drove dut 106 genune base hts as "Bg Sx" wll testfy, perhaps, not to^the exact prce snce t was frst produced. Its number, but to the qualty of theorgnal cost was $1,700. a cubc foot drves. These fgures would gve Now t can be extracted, 02 per cent Honus a battng average of.820. pure, for 7 cents a cubc foot Records show that Wagner batted In a most consstent manner aganst the ptchng of Mathewson' for In only three seasons dd Chrsty prevent Honus from touchng the.300 mark. On the other hand, the Pttsburgh star never Indulged In many battng sprees at Matty's expense. Seldom dd Wagner severely maul Mathewfton's delvery, but on July , Wagner made a ht every tme tres at the present day the most solemn agreements are stll ratfed by he came to bat, four tmes up and four hts. salt One of the proudest ' moment* of Wagner's career was when he made BlcheR have wngs and travel faster hs frst home run. off Mathewson. than aflyngace. For 13 years, John Henry Wagner had tred to ht a ball when facng The wsdom of the prudent Is to Matty for four bases, but not untl understand hs wny. the year 1013 dd the ralghty slugger succeed. On August 16 of that year A lawyer doesn't know everythng, at New York, Wagner gave the Val but he thnks he does., such a mghty swat that It saled for out of the reach of felders. The blow rattled Matty and he Immedately, allowed the enemy to make eght runs. Honus made a few more choce hts In that game to show Matty that he could ht hs famous fade-away at wll sometmes. Ptcher "Rp" Wheeler Floyd Wheeler, Chcago Cub ptcher, Is more popularly known as "Rp." He comes from the Texas league and Joned Klllefer's gang last fall. Wheeler la used as a relef man asd la consdered-one of the best of the new crop of slab artsts. Tred to Make Ptcher Out of Bb Falk of Sox Bb Falk, the sluggng left felder wf the Chcago Whte Sox, Is havng the laugh on the offcals of the Chcago club who told hm, last wnter, that be must gve up the Idea of beng an outfelder and return to the ptcher's box, where he starred whle In college., - was taken 111 and t became necessary to shft Barrett to short stop, Bvers was forced to use Falk In the outfeld. And Bb Just stepped out and started to ht so well that now he Is leadng the league and there s no chance of oustng hm from hs outfeld Job. Bb dd not want to be a ptcher and has convnced hla bomes that he Is the berres as an outfelder. : Now Hgh Prced Coach Knute K. Bockne, who entered the Unversty of Notre -:.pame.' ffteen years ; ago;as > pobr workng student, dong: all knds of odd-jobs^to' pay.ffor hs 'tultlontand'board;'has become^b' ^ : ^ d h * tts osjlege for the next tea yean. : > Bepresentatve Tlnkham of Massachusetts sad at a Washngton dnner party: "Dvorce has Increased 100 per'cent among us snce 191ft. Ths Is terrble. "Dvorce thoughts dstort and dscolor even our etymology. A young and pretty grl appled to me for a poston the other day. "Ton are onmarrledr I sad to her. " Ob, no,' sad she, wth a blush. 1 haven't been marred yet.'" Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skn, On rsng and retrng gently smear the, face wth Cutlcura Ontment Wash oft Ontment n fve mnute* wth Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It h wonderful what Cuttcura wll do Cor poor complexons, dandruff, tchng and red, rough hands. Advertsement Bg Dfference n Prce Helum has been greatly reduced In Bakery Doe* Bg Burnet* One bakery n ths country uses 60,- 000 cases of blackberres, cherres, blueberres, pneapples, strawberres and raspberres every year n makng pes. Old CuBtom Retaned In Araba and other eastern conn- "I would not run a grocery store f I could not buy Mon>. arch Coffee. It s the corner ws"w^ajsbjapaja* ^SP^BJ aaajav^g,^w^p^^p^b^^^^^^^^^^^p G. B. dark, Retal Grocer, JoneavBe, Mch. "QWOJTfTCfSL TOYEAHSlZU THE REASON" REID, MURDOCH & CO. EsuMulud 1M3 Chcago * Boston * Pttsburgh * New York Prudence Ranka Hgh Prudence Is not only the frst h rank of the vrtues, poltcal and moral, but she Is the drector and regulator, the standard' of them all. Burke. It Is easy to pck the fellow whose father Jerked a forelock. He s arrogant and overbearng. An old-tmer Is one who can remember when affxng a patch was a delcate art The problem of lfe cannot be solved by touchng the button. A man Is. In hs verest realty, what he loves. George Tyrrell. How to make your Famly's Shoes wear longer! who know what t means to pay X bg shoe blls here s welcome news. USKIDE soles save your shoes and save you money. USKIDE fae wonder tole for war. Wears twce as long as but leather often longer! A scentfc shoe-solng materal orgl* nated and perfected by the world's largest robber USKIDE s healthful protects you ganst wet* clammy feet. Absolutely *4W» terprooft USKIDE s comfortable and safe wll not slp on smooth, hard surfaces. Farmers, polcemen, postmen* factory or construe* ton workers all you hard workers and walkers. USKIDE s the solefor you. Have your shoe reparman put USKIDB Soles on your shoes today* And nsst on havng USKIDE Soles on the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe manufacturers who want to gve you the greatest money's worth possble are usng USKIDE Soles. Qenune USKIDE has de name USKIDE on the sole* Others r 0 * 1 mtat* the color but they can't duplcate the wear* Unted States Rubbr Company Almost Alone. "We were playng to practcally empty houses the whole tme, and one nght there were Just a few people dotted about the theater. "For < few mnutes In one scene In 'Dear Old Charle' I have the stage completely to myself, and Holman baa to come In and n the most lugubrous and soemn voce ask. me: 'Are you alone?' "On ths occason I very nearly unset hs gravty, for I looked all around the house and then repled: 'Almost.'" From the Truth at Last, by Charles Hawtrey. Vonr chnmrter cannot he ercentlally Injured but by your own acts. - forabttttrhtdtowdkonl Aftcompanon lor USKIDB bth«u U.S. p >> SpfaSHL > p of de new Sprayed knowaw Get onto a par oc "U.S.** 8prnarStap Robber Heels rght away. -T-S3 f 4

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