Newspaper Page Text
Established By Win. Need, 1870. x VOLUME XLI. LIME. Agricultural And Building Lime at Isanopclo’s Kilns lOcts, bu. i. o. b. cars Thurmont, 1 He. A. M. ISANOGLE, . Thunnont. Md. inch 31 tf ASTHMA - CATARRH CURED Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling Results Obtained by Senpine New York:-Thousands are taking ad vantage of the genereus offer made by The Woodworth Company Dept. G 1161 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental packing of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live, Senpine will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly meritous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. Apr 6 If r PEERLESS Paper MEAT Sacks Arc Mfe an<l cui>- to prevent ikippen in mast If tbe liuip.c dlieotlont on aaob neck are followed. Ai* noon jut vour nifM I* wolid, !n the etrl> •|H I"K, before the blow h *kpj)T fly put* In n*| pearance, plm*#* your nival In ine s%rk, following to* simple illrectloii* plainly printed on e*rh one, and yon can rest assured that you will*imt be botLerW with w or him In your meat. •‘Peerless** Paper Meat Sark* are made from a ip* rlall* prepared, very touith, pliable, strong, close E lined, beaw paper, with our perfect “Faeries* itom which Is air and water tight, ami with care en Ike used for several year*. They are made In three sizes to suit all sizes of meat, and srßl at S, 4 and 5 cents .iplee.e, aceordlng to size. The larg* #r \ cent size take the ham* and Moulder* of hegi wet him; (live weight) from Sft# to 600 pound*, ac cording to how the meat I* trimmed; medium ert cent size from 200 to mo pound* Mid the amallerl cent size from 100 to 200 pounds. A fair trial will fully sustain every claim for eu lacks, and we feet that where once used they will Heroine a household ueces*lty. • ty-Ask your grocer for then*. Price 1, 4 aud ft cents aptoce, according tn size. M ANUFAOTURBD OWLY IV TUB Great Southern Ptg. A Mfg. Co rHKIIICHIOK. MT> A.T WEYBRIGHT’S Flour and Food Store, and all the Better Grocery Stores you will find “ALIENMn BEST’ FLOUB It is not necessary to try it— you have. It is no better than it has always been But Just the Same Jan 28tf Foley’s Kidney Pills What They WiU Do for Yon They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rcct urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uni* acid that causes rheumatism. Pre rent BrightV Disease and Dia. bates, and r s*tore health and •irength. Refuse substitute*. J. K. Waters. THE CATOCTIN CLARION. FOR tgJAsLITY USE ran hus HANN’S Suing, the Linen Beautifyer, 6 and lOeentea battle, HANN’S Mucdspg, the Ever Sticker 5 cents a bottte. -. . * HANN’S Eves Sticking Glue, the Glue that ReftUws no Effect Upon 10 cents a bottle. HANN’S Toilet Cream ind Tooth Paste, the goods with merit. * HANN’S Inks—Colors, Red, Blue, Black, Violet and Blue-Black. Also Copying Inks in all Colors. HANN’S Inks are the only Inks with a record of not corroding the pen. HANN’S Library Paste, will not Harden or Evaporate. gjm Your Dealer has these Goods. Do not accept any other. All goods sold on their merit. Manufactured by P. A. HANN & CO. CREAfiERSTOWN. Mil. feby 2 ly FredericK Railroad. Thurmont Division. Schedule In Effect June 4, 1911. Leave Leave Arrive Thurmont Lewistown Frederick *6.12 A.M. 6.36 7.05 A.M. t7.36 “ 7.51 8.23 “ §8.17 “ 8.32 9.03 “ *10.48 “ 11.03 11.28 “ •12.30 P.M. 12.45 1.15 P.M. *2.65 “ 3.10 3.40 “ *5.20 “ 6.33 6.00 “ *6.35 “ 6.50 7.21 “ t7.12 “ 7.26 7.57 “ §8.25 “ 8.37 9.07 “ J10.20 “ 10.31 11.05 44 -I v Leave Leave Arrive Frederick Lewietown Thurmont •5.10 A.M. 6.43 6.05 A.M. +6.40 “ 7.09 7.29 “ §7.15 “ 7.45 8.02 44 •9.20 “ 9.50 10.10 “ •11.35 “ 12.05 12.25 P.M. •1.56P:m. 2.25 * 2.45 “ •4.10 “ 4.41 5.00 “ •5.30 “ -6.01 6.20 “ +6.10 44 6.41 7.00 “ §7.25 “ 7.65 8.15 “ +9.80 “ 10.00 10.18 44 •Daily. +Daily except Sunday. §Sunday only. and Sunday only. Western Maryland R. R.. Schedule taking effect June 4, 1911. GOING WEST. Leave Leave Arrive Baltimore Thurmont Hagerstown •4.10 A. M. 6.10 A. M. 7.20 A. M. +7.45 44 10.15 44 11.35 44 •8.57 44 10.45 44 11.55 44 +3.26 P. M. 5.10 P. M. 6.15 .P M. +4 .58 4 4 7.11 44 8.30 44 §6.17 44 8.24 44 9.40 44 GOING EAST. Leave Leave Arrive Hagerstown Thurmont Baltimore +6.30 A. M. 7.33 A. M. 9.20 A. M. §7.00 44 8.15 44 10.25 44 +9.07 44 10.15 44 12 27 P.M. +1.40 P. M. 2.50 4 4 5.15 44 •4.05 “ 5.18 44 7.05 44 THE OLD RELIABLE iimi mucE a OF FREDERICK COUNTY. Oroanizkd 1843. Office—46 North Market Street Frederick, Md. A C. McCardeli, 0. C. Warehlme, President. Secretary. SURPLUS $25,00Q.00 No Premium Not* Required. Insures All against Loss by Fire at Bates 25 per cent, less than Stock Companies chrg. A .Home Insurance Company for Home Insurers. (fib. l&lyr. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to ell persons not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing or cutting down of any timber upon my mountain land, home place or the Will hide place, or on any land belonging to me wherever situated, as the Law will be strictly enforced against such parson or persons. MRS. CHARLES SHIPLBY. July 16 tf . THURMONT, FREDERICK COUNTY, MD., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. EXPOSITION WILL INTEREST WOMEN. This is the Age of Woman. Thro’ out the liiajory of the world she has possessed the subtle influence that has baeft the power behind the throve that has molded the course of empire, that has advanced or retarded the progress of civilization..'• And now woman wants not only the real though hidden power; she wants to take the reins in her own fair hands and drive the chariot. Well, what woman asks, mere .nan is accustomed to grant. It is the Age of the Feminine, and that this is the very truth will Ik; illustrated forcibly when the gates of the Panama-Cali fornia Exposition are thrown open on the last day of the calendar year 191 i, to remain open with the keys cast into the luiy until the hour of midnight is tolled by the Mission bells on the 31st day of December, 1915. Within the gates the splendor of the mission buildings, the mag nificence of the many exhibits of man’s handiwork, the innumerable displays of labor saving devices for the home, the fabrics and fashions and cunningly wrought •ornaments, the music and literature and science, the flowers and foliage and color and harmony —all will testify to the in fluence of woman and to her domina tion of the mind, and ambitions and achievements of man. The advance ment of woman from the dark ages until the present time will be shown graphically and in a manner that will compel the interest not only of every woman hut of every individual who visits the great show. HARVF.HT FOR STENOGRAPHERS. While the passion for investigation shown by the Democrats at the special session is certain to have a salutary effect on the various officials of the Government who may have been lax in their methods of administration, it has been a great boon to the official reporters who have had all the work they could handle. A stenographer who takes testimony for one hour daily at a hearing, like the steel or sugar hearings, will make $25 a day, in addition to extra fees he will charge to witnesses or others who want copies of theiF testimony before he gets his notes written up; and the thrifty stenographer is never in a hurry to write up his notes la-fore all such side revenues are gathered in. It will be seen, from this, that merely the taking and printing of the pro ceedings in the various investigations will cost the country many thousands of dollars. But the country has had a vast amount of entertainment out of it and for that alone, the investi gations are doubtless well worth the price. NATURE AN EXHIBITOR. Millions of Americans have told themselves for years past that some day they .intended to visit California. That day will probably be, for many of them, in 1915, when there will be two Panama Expositions in Califor nia, an international and business event in San Francisco, and a unique, interesting, human-interest attraction in San Diego. lict the men of busi ness go north if they will; those who enjoy a pleasant climate and enter tainment more than the serious side of life will hie themselves to the de lightful city of San Diego, if indeed everyone does not attend both expo sitions, as they should. It has been promised for the transportation lines that unexampled rates will be made for travelers to the expositions, and they will have the advantage of see ing exhibits grander than any works of man —the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the Yosemite Valley, the Big Trees, and all the wonders and delights of that wonderful State, Cal ifornia. Nature, it may be said, will be the greatest and most popular ex hibitor of all those at the exposition. Weather Report. Cooperative Observers Meteorological Record, for week ending Sept. 16, 1911, at Mt. St. Mary’s College. Temperature , Precip Condi Date Max. Min. in inches tion i3......r.78 68 Clear 4 80 61 1.... 5 78 58 6 84 67 7 86 66 8 84 69. ...'. , 9 79 66 .3.... Cl’dy 10 76 64 Clear ! 11 77 64 1 12 71 61....; 13 75 66 14 78 63 P Cl’dy 15 73 65 1.03... 16 75 63 67... “ JOSEPH M. SHERIDAN, Cooperative Observer. A Family Newspaper-Independent in Politics—Devoted to Literature, Local and General News. || Aunt Sue’s || ii Brocade ii • :: * * — 7 ii 11 Sailing Under False Colors • • \ > Brings Sad Results ! > (i 44 < • ; ; By JEANNETTE H. WALWOBTH ,; ” v, i> * ► * * Copyright by Americas I res* Asso- < ► * ► elation, 1811. J > When the local expressman drew up his big gray horses In front of the Lamdin gate the neighbors were all wide eyed Incredulity. The man had surqly made a mistake. No one had ever" seen an express package go through that gate before, ami this was not even Christmas. Inside the Lamdin house the wide eyed Incredulity was duplicated. In response to the expressman’s Imperi ous summons the door was opened by a slim woman with household drudge stamped legibly all o r er her. She shook her head at the big box: "I guess you’ve made a mistake, haven’t you ?’’ The man glanced at the big box too. “Not If your name Is Mrs. Susan K. Lamdin and this Is 050 North Pearl street, us I take it to be.” “That's i a." Mrs. Lamdin admitted, adding anxiously. “Prepaid?” “Sure! AH you got to do Is to sign your name right here.” He offered his dingy book. She sign ed her name right there, oi>ened the “hue, you auk a coukl'u.” door wider to admit the mysterious box aud closed It on the empty hand ed expressman. Then she stood aud stared. Three more pairs of eyes were quickly focused on the big box. From the owner of one pair came a pm* ticul suggestion: “Let’s open it, mu.” An oiien Jackknife flushed Into readiness. “I’ll cut all them knots In a Jiffy." Mrs. Lamdln sternly lnter|K)sed. “You'll cut nothing, John Lamdin There's a lot of good, strong, brand new twine knotted about that box. It's worth saving. Wait until pa comes in from the store, aud he’ll un tie every one of those knots If It takes him all day. That’s his way.” “Yes. but the Insides'/” three young voices clamored. “Can wait. 1 don't see ‘perishable’ marked anywheres about." Jessica was for sending Johnnie to the store to hurry pa up. Lou advo cated applying their own Angers uud teeth to the obdurate looking knots. With uufemlulne lack of curiosity Mrs. Lamdin repented. “Walt," aud returned to her sewing machine. A period of torturing Inactivity fol lowed. Mr. Lamdln kept a meager little stationer's shop, eking out u limited supply of stationery with ci gars, chewing gum and other like al lurements for n constituency not con spicuously bookish. Business must have been better than usual that day, or perhaps It only seemed so to the young Lamdins In view of that box aud those prohibitive knots. At last! The last stubborn knot was loosed, and while pa thriftily colled the long piece of twine Into a compact hank the whole family fell upon the opened box with a mighty rustling and flap ping and tearing asunder of manifold sheaths of white tissue pai>er. “Silk!" screamed Jessica ns the sheen of something that was not tls sue paper came to light. An excited tug by Johnnie, n frantic grab by Louisa and there came to light a su perb brocade gown glistening with jet and all the other appurtenances of a perfect garment. “Gee whiz!” said pa, recovering from his trance of awe struck admira tion. “There's a note pinned to the waist band,” said Mrs. Lamdln, affecting a composure she was far from feeling. She unpinned It and read aloud: “Dear Susan—We send you In this a brocade dress poor mother had made for sis ter’s big reception, but never got to wear. She was taken off suddenly with pneumonia. As'we remembered how near her size and figure you were we thought we would like you to have it. Your affectionate cousins, Jane and Prances Stewart.” Mrs. Lamdln cast a sober look at the family group. “Poor Aunt Sue Is gone. 1 was named for her.” “It’s awful sad, ma." Jessica tried to look her grief stricken part, but failed. “Now yon can go to Sophie Toanlsh’a wedding. You said you'd like to, but didn’t have anything to wear to a church wedding. Try It on. ma." “Try It,on, ma,” came from ev ery throat, and Mrs. Lamdin retired to the next room, whence she emerged transfigured from a household drudge into a fine lady. Her husband beemed upon her. “Why. Sue, you look as party as you did the day we were married.” “But the things that have to go with It!" she sighed. “I can’t wear such shoes as those." Out from the brocade she thrust a rusty worn shoe. “I reckon some of the shops down town carries shoes big enough for you and fine enough for the brocade.” Pa was distinctly reckless In bis Joyous mood. Jessica was gravely considering her mother's careless colffed hair. “And. ma, you can go anywheres bareheaded now. I saw old Mrs. Butt on Main street yesterday without a sign of a hat on her head.’ 4 "Well, then. I Just won’t, Mrs. Butt or no Mrs. Butt. And gloves—l’ve got nothing.” But there was no question In the family mind that Aunt Sue's brocade had been sent by special providence for the Toanish-Scruggs wedding. A family council, not entirely free from anxiety, was held. The day came. The center of an adoring group Mrs Lamdln stood arrayed. From the crown of her white chip hat with Its lavender ribbons and bunch of violets to the tips of her patent leather oxford ties she was flawless. Pa voiced the family sentiment. "Sue, you are a corker. I wish 1 could dress you that way all the time. And don’t you walk up that church aisle like you stole those duds and was afraid the sheriff was close on your heels. Why, this is the first time your own kids have ever seen you look like yourself.” With the pretty blush evoked by family plaudits still on her cheek Mrs. Lamdin walked bravely up the ebur< h aisle and took her seat Inside the white ribbon. Wasn’t Sophie Toanlsh’s mother the slater of her Sis ter Ann's husband? The afternoon after the wedding the Ladles’ Literary club of Marysville met at Mrs. Hibbard's. Mrs. Lamdln did not belong to it. She was too busy a woman for functions of a purely so cial complexion. The wedding bad been well thrashed out as a topic when a question w-us sprung. “But did anybody see Mrs. Lamdln?" To which came promptly (be acid re sponse; “1 didn’t see anything else. Such u brocade ns she had on would about lift the mortgage my husband holds on her hu-band’s store. It didn’t cost a cent under $7 a yard. And then the making! I’ve always told Mr. Hib bard he was too easy going." An awe struck gurgle from the sec retary. "And her bat was (he swellest thing. My husband Is called a pros perous merchant, but I couldn’t begin to wear such a bat.” "Anil her gloves—spick span new white kids. I.amdip certainly must have struck It rich.” “Aud It hasn’t been two weeks since I went there to collect her quarterly dues for the Associate Charities, and she told me she would bring them to me us s<sm us ever she could raise them. I do believe In consistency If 1 don’t believe In anything else." Then the gavel came down, and Mrs. Lamdln hud to give place to s discussion on the architecture of French chateaux In the middle ages. The Touulsh-Scruggs wedding had be come u mutter of ancient history when pa, first making sure that all the chil dren were safe abed, turned an anx ious face on ma. “Sue, Hibbard's threatening to foreclose. I can’t think wbut's come over him. He’s always been so friendly aud patient. But to day he was downright short with me.” Mrs. Lnmbdin’s blue eyes flashed angrily. "1 know what's the matter with him, Joe. It’s that brocade.” “That brocade!" “Yes. Mrs. Hibbard like to have bored me through after the wedding, smiling so sweet when she said 1 quite outshone the bride." “Well, you weren’t beholdln' to any of them for the shine,” said pa, hotly. “No. but she's behind that foreclos ure threat, you bet. And I have had my turn today, too, Jo. You know I'm paying for the girls’ piano on the Installment plan. I am a little be hind, but Mr. Wlcfca told me not to fret. He was here today and told me that unless I could pay *ls down by Tuesday next ho would have to re move the piano.” “What’s bit him? I thought be was real friendly.” "That brocade’s bit him. Mrs. Wicks sat right behind me at Sophie’s wedding.” Pa’s face was full of disgust. “I’ll be dogged! And do you reckon that brocade is sticking In the craw of the coal people too? They dunned me for the first time In history today.” “Certainly. And when 1 sent John nie to Dr. Bailey this morning to have that tooth taken out he told the child to tell me he would be glad if 1 could make It convenient to pay my little bill.” Pa groaned. “And I was just fool enough to think seeing you look so trig would help me in the shop. It looked like we was prosperous." “Looking like you are prosperous when you are not, Joe, don't help any thing along. But don’t fret. I’ll Just have to take in dressmaking and stop the loe, and we’ll stave off the fore closure nil right." Things were at their lowest ebb un der the Lamdln roof on the day when Jessica appealed before her mother with a face full of dismay. “Oh. moth er, that miserable calf Billy has chew ed a whole width out of your beau- tlful brocade! It must have fallen out of the upstairs window.” “Let him chew,” said Mrs. Lamdln with grim stoicism. The machine whirred bn. "But, ma, he's ruiqcd your beautiful brocade!” Jessica shrieked. “Let him ruin It.”-- The machine Whirred on. Jessica turned away to report to Lou that “ma has certainly gone queer.” On her way In search of Louisa she et. uuuleied Johnnie. With a tragic face he extended toward her u crum pled black object, which she stared at unrecoguizingty. “Well and w hat Is It ?” “One of ma's wedding shoes,” John nie gasped. “Her beautiful patent leather oxford tlesV” Johnnie grinned nervously. “Talu't. mui h of a beautiful patent leather ox ford tie now. I'll have to kill that dog Beugy before 1 cun teach him any thing. 1 found him out In the buck yard playing with It. and when 1 ran after him to get It he played like he does when I throw sticks for him to bring out of the water and pitched it right Into the pond. 1 fished It out aud put ll under the kitchen stove to dry. aiming not to let ma know, and that's the way It done. Take It In aud show It to ma, you sqy? I'd heap rather take a bunting.” But be took Jessica's advice valiant ly. Mrs. Lamdln was still at the ma chine when he made his trembling an nouncement ; “Mummie, something ter rible's happened to your wedding shoes. Bengy stole one of them aud flung It Into the pond.” “Let him fling.” “But I Ashed it out and put It un der the stove to dry. uud It got all shwlveled up.” "Let It shrivel.” The machine whir red on. Jessica and Johnnie retreated with frightened faces. “Ma had certainly gone queer.” They told their tale of woe to Louisa. “Now there’s nothing left but her hat aud gloves. And she did look so cute that night. Let’s take care of the gloves at least.” Together the three, loving and sorrowful, mounted the stairs to their mother’s bedroom. “I know where she put them,” Johnnie triumphed. “I gave her my empty Christmas candy box. and she put ’em In it the day after the wedding.” “Candy box? Mice as had us they are in this house?” With a jerk Lou isa pulled out the top drawer of the bureau. The wreck of a pasteboard box confronted her. With trembling Augers she drew out a thumblesa right hand glove and a left with mutilated wrist. “Now, who's going fo tell her?” Jes sica moaned. "1 am.” said Louisa, hiking the wrecked gloves with her In evidence. To her statement, "Ma. the mice have nibbled your wedding gloves Into holes; I knew the mice were taking this house,” Mrs. Lamdln gave a glance at the gloves. “Let them nib ble.” The machine whirred on. “Now there's nothing left hut your hat,” Jessica moaned. The machine stopped whirring. Mrs. Lamdin's face cleared up. “Nothing left but the hut. Johnnie, go bring my wedding hut here.” The strange command was obeyed. Ma had gone queer, ami it wouldn't be safe to cross her. When It was In her bands Mrs. Lambdiu held her big shears suspended over It. “My children, listen to me, and if you live to be a hundred years old don't forget what 1 am saying to you now.” Swish! The bunch of violets lay scat tered on the floor. “For once In my life I sailed under false colors. It THX BURCH OF VIOLKTH LAY BOA ITXBBD ON TUB FLOOR. was when I wore Aunt Sue’s brocade and bought things to go with It I could not afford." Swish! The lavender ribbons came off the hat In n shining streak. "Don’t ever be tempted to dress beyond your means.” She shook the ravished hat very much as Bengy must have shaken her oxford tie. I’ll put a plain blue band about It. Jessica, and you can have It. But, as for me. If I go barefoot and tie my head up In a towel when 1 go to church I'll never be cajoled again Into sailing under false colors. I feel like a free woman at last. I couldn't stand up In the pulpit and say: ‘Brothers and slslefs. (his dress was given to me. I sold my yearling heifer eglf to pay for tin- bonnet I pawned my vhilin for (In- glove and shoo money.’ 1 Just i tuple a fool of mys.ejf gener ally on account of Autit Sue’s brocade. Children, take warning from your mother " Aud Ihe machine whined on. Terms SI.OO in Advance. NO. 27. WHAT ONE WOMAN DID. tneouraged Decorative House* and Ok* tained “Community Gardens.” Lonsdale Is tbe only mill village in tlhode Island where •‘community gar dens," so called, have been started for Ibe beuelit of (be children of tbe milt tlstricts by private enterprise. Miss Bartlett, daughter of the late Admiral and Mrs.' Bartlett of Lons dale. bad seen something of tbe lovely little English villages, with their cot tages embowered in greenery and Powers, during her travels abroad and Was moved to wonder on her return Why the mill villages In this country ion Id not be made to put forth bloom rnd verdure somewhat after the same fashion. As one step toward obtainlug the re mits Miss Bartlett offered a prize to tlie tenant who brought about tbe most Improvement around her domi cile. Already one row of brick tene ments gives evidence that this seed fell on fertile ground, for there is a riot of vines climbing over the ugly walls, and geraniums and old fashioned Powers make a border of scarlet and green and other colors around the block. • ■ la this district tbe children have practically no place for play but the streets. Realizing that there were fields close at hand which could be pre-empted for the children and that one of the great est needs of boys and girls in towns and cities is the opportunity to culti vate the soil. Miss Bartlett determined to start “community gardens.” Within n stone's throw, of the mills lies a big field with a fringe of trees. The company offered a piece of this land sufficient for the gardens not far from the tenements and the railroad station. Miss Bartlett supplied tools for the children, and they were allowetF to pay n penny for each package of seeds. This system. It was thought, would give them a finer sense of own ership In their gardens. Under these auspices the work went forward rapidly, and the first week in June sixty children of the village between tbe ages of ten and fourteen assembled to plant their plots. So en thusiastic were the little ones over the enterprise that there was hardly room for all who applied, and the chil dren could scarcely contain themselves waiting for the seeds to come up. ADVICE TO TOWN CLEANERS. Improvement Societies Should Attend to Street* Firet. Following the organization of an im provement society there Is usually some discussion as to the order of work or what problem should be first attacked, it should not be hard to de termine what needs Immediate atten tion or what will bring the greatest good to the greatest number, and the latter manifestly should govern such an organization at all times. Clean sidewalks add more to both ap pearance and convenience than any other civic asset, and badly littered and dirty sidewalks are a serious civic liability. In some cities and towns clean sidewalks are required by ocdl bauce. if such restrictions and regula tions do not occur it is a good, live sub ject for the attention of that progres sive improvement association all live centers of population should have. Next to clenu sidewalks should come clean streets. If the place be small and no garbage removal is practiced better see that such service is given. BAN ON STREET VENDERS. Rigorous Campaign Against City Nui sances In Hutchinson. Kan. An ordinance has been introduced in the Hutchinson (Kan.) City commis sion that will put a quietus on every character of vender who has, under a light license, occupied portions of the city's paved streets, it was Introduced at the Instance of Mayor Frank Vin cent and is calculated to put an end to common nuisances. The ordinance. If adopted, will pro hibit shows, museums, stands, popcorn, peanut.wagons and all kinds of fakers from pursuing their callings on any paved street, including the sidewalks and parkings. It Is provided that any one convicted of violation of the taw shall be guilty of n misdemeanor and be fined not leas than $5 nor more than SSO for each offense, which, according to the terms of the ordinance, means for every day there is a violation. DONTS THAT COUNT. Quincy Woman's Club Offers Good. Sound Advice to Buyers. The Woman’s club of Quincy, Mass., through its home economics section, has Issued the following circular of don’ts to clubwomen: Don’t educate your grocer before you educate yourself. Don't blame when you can praise. Don’t buy food exposed on the street. Don’t buy food exposed in dirty shops. , Don’t buy food where employees are unclean. Don’t buy food where cats and dogs are allowed. Don’t buy without reading labels. Don't buy bargain counter foods. Don’t buy without seeing foods. Don’t rest until your town bas a sal aried inspector. Calcium Chloride For Laying Duat. A quantity of granulated calcium chloride. atfHi ns Is used by the state of New York 1u experimenting as to the laying of dust on the highways, has been ordered for use In Rochester by Commissioner of Public Works F. T. Elwood. The chlor’ile I- said to form n moist cna'lng which prevent* the dust from tlj lag