Putnam patriot. [volume], July 03, 1908, Image 2

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
L&tevt Ncwj Cordcmcd.
The inunfdpai election* in the Re
public of Panama were ended <«» Mut
day, and His p«-*ed off witbout sericu*
dl*durt*ft«ee. There in* t ao i mdida * %
In the field ft>r Picdd**»4 unit Hi* m«*
rdcipal fii’clinni were to indicate w Isieh
csf the two wa* the fa'. orpe of I be |k o
pie. < rcncral Obaidia, who opp*«Md
litr (fitM ul *dfJiioi*li attoii ii Certain
to la- next President, hi* party hash it
won the muni i pal ‘'Ift'UoiiM, which
were itori^>ilv conducted I" *»mNI i«e
hard for Americans to understand wiml
qumUoii^ divide th< two pnrlte* down
then*.
While no marked change* have ye I
occurred to indie < n immediate M
turn to normai nusine** pnw|K*ritfv, .
there i* feeling of grc.i er hojaduln*
that by fail there will »-••• a-tivily in i
all branches of budiic*-. 'I he promt*#
of unsually large c*r»|w will give the
railroad* all the freight they rail carry,
enrich the farmer*, and thu* enliven
manufacturing. A* it I- generally ac
cepted that the |*>lh*i« * of the present
administration are not likely •oi»e ov«r
turned by the election of the IremocrM
Uc party w ith it"* pro|#mcd radical mm
aurea. the conservative men, who son
Irol the bu*lnen* imluat rieaof the coun
try, feel safe in preparing for an curly
return of general pro*|>erity
In eleven month* of pwm-'OT, till*
country * I in |a»rta from (o rmanv total
ed f 14>>t7H*,42*», and it* ex porta to < ***r
many 1241 .***1,227. In the forre*|*>mi
mg eleven month* of lirfl ie mir im
port* from < *ermaiiy totaled *1
7Wi, and our ex|»ort* to <»erman> *2b4,
417,112 I tic Imjrorl* from (ter many
decreased by *1* ■ 4 • *, I . tin -export
to Oermany increased by *22 ■ ►••n ,hs . ;
Ttii* would iipj-t ar tbtit the < jh i mi l<-n
of the new reciprocity treat y favored ]
the I idled Mtate*. Hut our ho*iii< -•* j
«lepre*-ion make* that uncertain.
Mexico tin* been di*turlad for a week
w two by rov trig band* oi robin r* call
ink' themaelve* rev olutlotiMv w ho have
Ih« ii pillaging outlying cities and vil
lag***. They la-long lo ttie mime eia*»
a* those m tin* Philippine*, wtiu are
pretending lo he patriot* the easier to
comnilt depredation* on friend* and
foe*. In the latter count r\ they met
with signal retribution from the I m
Ud Htate* authorities, and tlieir career
ha* ended Mexico wil i meet out to
It* roblier rev olttHntiida t lie name t rent
merit that wiped out those in the Phil
ippine*
Th# great warship fleet which hn«
been at Kan Knuiohm for Mime week*,
I* to leave there next Tue«dav , to con
tinue U* long v oyre.ee aroifnd I lie w of Id.
IU next topping place will be Horn
lulu.
Mayor Lee of Bridgeport anmutnet*
that Ip* ha* decided lu v «|u III* VOtm*;
|uMch«;;< much axe me i*ure, which had
pass'd the cii v government unanimous
ly. The local pip«f xav* enough al
dennen have changed their itiltld* and
will sustain the veto The Mayor* of
New Haven and Rrldge|*ort hnv« thu*
both gone on record within a lew day*
a* against the \ t>tiiik machine they
have done lid* in the tae*‘ of the te*ti
ntony of ilailford and other cities that
have used them for several year*, that
they are easier safer, fr »m error*, more
expedition* ami cheaper ttiaii tiic l>«l
1*»t system.
'Idle M in*»r v hv president «>f the New
Yoik C entral load, after an extembnl
trip through t he \\ e*t, say * t lie w inter
w tieat is in gi**! iHititlition pito tieally
everywhere, ami that the average of
corn crop prottjkcvt* is exctdleul. to
the Northwest he never saw the *maH
grain* I»h»W ladler. He believe* that
ihi* year's crops will morv do!
Inrs tn tin* farmers and mote tons of
I eight to the railroad* ttiati Itiry ever
have itefory,
tior ol ttie overstrained phrase* u*ed
t v foreigners in t »ermany , *ay* a for*
tt-u tan re* | h indent, i* *• pater nai gov
ernment ** The consular otticer* retreat
ltd- phrase \\ hen I askctl one of liicsr
phlife-upliers turn d (lapfatud ttmt
cities like I >scn and l*ortnunul, in the
eoal ta ll, were spotk'ssly clean amt free
from smudge. I lie answer was short
and decisive “They have lot** so when
there i* paternal government." There
were rxaseies*tos|veetlofis and enforced
regulations |«» keep the w alks swept,
gutter* daily rtuslnsl, houae frtnii* kept
eican amt gardens improvett Pro|»erty
owner* are rts|Uirext to keep tlieir pre
mise* presentable for the lamellt of the
town. “Paternal government I* what
wt need
walling In a balloon l* too risky for
anyone who low** lift l.ast Saturday
a balloon ascension »«> made in Phil
adelphia, containing two women and
three men When at a great heiittit
ttw tinrk'i*, containing ihe gas, split
The balloon ilemenilnl rapidly, l.ut for
tunately tainted on the muddy lunik*,
of the Schuylkill river, and miltered
little hut a mud and water hath. An
other tuilUaui party In Vernnuit, while
IMUcdng over a town, were tired upon,
the rttte hath grazing lire balloon
A man totally blind regained his
sight at Hetlvue Hospital. New York,
In a remarkable manner. Through an
accident In * 'htcago to hi* left eye he
had it removed The sight of tlie other
fatted from sy mpathetic affection He
went to Hellev ue for an opetatUui Af
ter the surgeons e van.inert his ease he
was told it was useless, he would have
to remain stone tdind, w hen he liecame
hyatencel. Suddenly he cried uul that
he could see fvure enough, »henle»ts
were applied to his light eye il was
found almost completely restored. The
surgeons attribute the restoration to the
hy sterical attack artVeti.ig his nervous
system, the same as all divine healing.
Special
Notice
WE WILE < LOSE
t'ornlfty I v**niiiir’s al 6P. 1
MHINO THE MON IES OF
July and August
77/c Byron I). Buybee Corporation,
Windham County Bargain Center
Fourth of July
Bargains in Shirt Wahls. Suits, <«luv**s, llmi and Fine Jerkwear
We Close
All Day
The Fourth
<lp*Mi Friday Evoninc
Our Kitchen Ware
DEPARTMENT
Preserving time now here :
At la* ItrMinl Ma*on .la *.
, 1
i pint size 50c per doz
1 quart size 6o< per doz
2 quart size 85c per doz
E Z Seal Lightning Jars
i pint size #5c |x?r d0/
i quart size 95c Per doz
Economy Fruit Jars
Require no rubbers
Pint size t.oo per doz
Quart size i.io per doz
Fly Time Now Here
A i *i tt supply of Window Screens just arrived,
d I lard Wood Extension Screens.
Prices, 2pc and 35c each
Palmer Hammocks.
A RiK ^ iri< ty. Prices, 1,25 up to ;.oo
Sprinkling Pots.
Ali sizes the painted kind. j
Pri< es, 15c up tg each |
Fine Sheer Batiste Waists
Lace arid embroidery * -h• ■ rt - eeve-. but
ton in ba< k. Our pric<
Fine Lingerie Muslin Waists
daintly trimmed with (i ,-n :m va' and fillet lace,and
fine Swm embroidery, f • na! values for i.*5*
1.50, 2.00 and up to 6.00.
Percale Muslin and Lawn
Jumper aid
Shirt Waist Suits
Attractive suits for street and afternoon wear. Per
cale suits in checks and stripes. Prices, 1.50 up to
?75
Muslin suiN daintly made. Prices 2.00 up to 5.00
Seperate white and linen outing skirts made
plaited and Hared, trimmed with folds. Prices from
2.50 to 4.00.
The 60 Away Suits
Ktnn suits in light mixtu'V', i*.uo and up to 40.00
suits. Your choice now 10.00
The Byron D. Bugbee Corporation, Bugbee Corner,
OUR
SHOE
Store on the Corner
Shoes '£ Hot Days
White and grey canvas 'hoes for men, women and
: children. hi.t;h and low cut leather and rubber
>oles. Prices, 5°c UP to 2-°°
______ —
Misses’ and* children s barefoot sandals in
’ Russia willow calf skin. Prices, 79c up to 1.5°
For Men's outing wear Russia caif rubber
sole Oxfords. Prices, 3.00 up to 3.50 per pair
Gloves and Millinery
HI bo length black and white silk gloves, double
tips. Our regular 1.00 quality now 85c per pair
Elbo length fine silk lisle gloves in grey and
chamois shades, i.OO quality, now 79c per pair
75c grey and tan lisle elbo length gloves, now
69c per pair.
50c black and white lisle g!oves elbo length,
now pea pair.
Millinery Bargains
\ swell pattern hats at about half price,
5.00, 5.9S, fi.ju and 7.50. Your choice now 348
Putnam, Conn.
Putnam Itlephone Division.
i|««rt •*! Il»» Wli n hit h tl'*t to |'n»«
11n I ** •» I «l !•»•» Umi X
1'ulnnni, standing as it doe* as till'
In ge*t of Hie thtnl daw cacliiniM In
III*' Male, lint ltie honor also of Icing
one m the oldest <11v isions in the ''Into
tn l III' summer of 1ssj. (In' Niutlltm
\i ii t nglnnd t rli phone * ii eame Into
the district* of Putnam Hint Ihintelson
Hint laid oul these t w .>cxchangv*,huiht
tin: H single-grounded line let w een
these Iwuiilttii i AlianniMIHHli tii'IP
made lor h telephone tn the insurance
office of I II Ktiller, amt lib was ap
(siintml manager nt tin- exchange. t'lit*
Hue willi which the two dtvi*ion* welt*
connected w a* a single wire, soldered
loan iron pipe, amt ivvrml tn all a
distance of eight miles V short time
after Oil' line was continued south to
Norwich, while another was extended
to Webster and from thereon to \\ or
eester.
1
It t* tuterestlnit to note that the line
which connected the lir*l telephone
was run in through an o|<en window
and connected to 0>e telephone which
was placed on the wall. A second sta
tion w a« located tu the manage!’s house
on Oak Hill, a distance of several tod*
from the office, attached to buildings
and trees. This method of attachment
w a* used for a minder of years follow,
mg, and even six years afterwards, at
tlie time of the hlUsard the trouble tlial
resulted wa> clearevt from the top* of
buildings.
file lirsl swilrhboard was a 'mail 2>\
drop-boatd, and the hey* Warmblnl the
telegraph operating hev . A connection
was made by pressing a key with one
| hand while the generator was turned
I with the oilier. As soon as theswiteh
! board » as lustaiied sesin ass w as made
to secure subseritwrs One of the orig
inal directories shviwsthal a livery sla
i tie w»» the first The sixth was adtug
! gist a doctor seventh, and an express
; company was the eighth. Ttiese .ii
< rectories were uy-J by enterprising
1 merchants as an advertising scheme,
Hs may U' ^th from the cut on iht
lilsl page.
1 n Is''.' (here were thirty ti ve subseri
U rs in I*ntiinin. A line runnimt !>'
Thompson, a d 1stmice of at«>ul thiev
mi Ion, connected live elution'*, one *>l
which wits Hr. I.owcll Holbrook, a rel
alive of mu present Ueneral M.inmret,
11 11 mIn- llie line wits ovlendtd
through IVmfn'l sireel, nn<t furnished
m'I\ lee to eleven subsertlier*. covering
a distance of live utile'* \l this lime
tile telephone w ns considered more ol a
novelty tlmtl H project of eoniineretH
\ nine, so Ural the Increase ol subsetits
er« vv n*. very slow l'lie prices vo'ie also
high—-the mli-v lieing in tin- territory
* -t. |n r year for a resilience telephone
ami ‘fv lot store*, lo which was a<Mr<t
a distance I'hatye for.suclt stations out
side ol the other centre.
The service w as operated for tlie most
pari hy aeleik In llie insurance office,
who cool til net I the duties of clerk ami
o|ieralor. The office was open from T
a in. lo ti p in. In lvs< it w as o|iriiesl
for llie tirst lime during the night. but
rent amts I oioaad on Sundays and all
holidays. It was nol until ldc.’ that
continuous aerv ice w as starlet! t all
lint was done entirely by name for a
number of year, from the ciwrator l*r
luit familiar with the location of the
parly w ho w:a* desired
In those days it is interesting lo note
that if one talked over lire telephone he
was conn* lied lo s|<eak so loudly that
It was practically impossible for any
one else to continue with their bust news
in the office at the same time How -
ever, this means of communication w as
considered of areal value.
Three sly lesof transmitters have been
Used in the hist,try ol the exchange,
the itrst taring a itlake. the -sa-omi a
carls*), which was vised tor tjotl.v t'-s
t tan a ve; r in ls:*s, arnl dually tire K<1
i -m I,. If Haustuiticr. Putnam was
the tirst place in w hich the carbon
transnmier was installed in this -stale
in T.»*l a ' ranch oft ce was opened it
l*-infrei. {lurl laier these sutecni'ers
were again transferred lo the Putnam
tkvMwt. Twenty years after the in
st n 11 at ion of ihe Ust telephone, or. in
other words, ill March, !*!•«, the build
ing erected by [lie company on the eor
nerof rtonth Mam and l hnprnan streets
was o|HMie<t. This change had been tie
•■• 'iltate l by the great demand for ser
vice in tiie rural <iis»tru-t■*.
An iilea of the growth may be gained
from I lie follow mg ligures:
At Hie time of the o|iening of tiie e\
ehange there were bl telephones, while
at ttie present time there are in aetual
use I,**■ ’•*> telephones In tflis division.
The until mark, which placed Putnam
at the head of the third class division,
w as reached on Nov .10, pm7. t his is
tiie first thiol class exchange to have
over 1 .lion suhscritier*
The following figures will give some
idea of the rural development of this
iliv ision
Today a si pair cable ex tends through
l*omfut. nii I two si pair entiles have
been earned to \\'oodspiek. while there
an- r I pair of ojven wires connceting
Thompson with the Putnanv office.
I luring these six years the phenomenal
growth, which shows an increase In
stations ot TOO, made a tremendous
amount of construction work necessa
ry >in<s- Psij there have been 4,4-to
I voles and HTl .Wi miles of open w ires,
and a corresponding number of cross
arms ami other e<|Ulpment put into
use.
I lie present manager, Mrs. M. H.
Medluuy, has been assm'iated w ith the
division since* laid; ami in ix;*■_’ was
ap|siintcrl uinnager of the division to
so ctasi (lie first InCUmiient, Mr. I M.
I- idler.
1 i- ill stratton accompanying this
artiv * w is one of the tirst lMreetorics
got | : the Putnam Id vision by the
mti h r whose name and business is
o tin bottom, it was preparvd and
printed in the P.vrutoi olttee in lssj.
It was punted on eardooard about four
times tin si/e of the picture, and i'
owned and preserved by Mr. i.. *1 t ill
It vv lot loaned it to the* Telephone
t ompatty to have the accompanying
pietuu* made for their "Telephone Bul
letin, from whlchjwe copy the above
arm-te, they kindly loaning ns the il
lustration It suggests to the Putnam
readers a great deal to think about
W'MMltot* t« .lnjMin
lu these lime* of great drains on the
titular •:i|i|iliv, eauwil by the beaxy
demand foi forest products of all kinds.
Americans may see in Japan an exam
ple of wliat can tie done in growing
wood on small plot*. That country
contains 21 million wood lots, about
1 three fourths of which belong to pri
, \ ate persons and one-fourth to com
munes
The axerage sise of the plots is le*s
, than nine leuth* of an acre. They usu
ally occupy the stee|>cst. roughest,
l*ooresi ground. In this way land is
put to use which would otherwise go
to waste, amt if unwxaxded would lose
its soil by the wash of the dashing
rain*.
Kroin Japan's woodlots, the yearly
yield of iunitier is about " feet, U>ard
measure, {s-r acre, and three-fourths of
a cord ».f lirewisMi. In many eas- the
yield is much higher. More than half
a billion tree* are plainest yearly to
make up what is cut for lumber and
fu Assessment for taxation i- low.
averaging for the lot* less
than a dollar an acre.
With all the care in cutting, and the
industry in rvpiaiumg. ft is by no
means certain that Japan’s forests are
holding their own- It the prescription
of the 'orests i' doubtful there, it is e\
I
idem that depletion must I* alarming
ly rapid in other countries which cut
unsparingly and plant very little. < >n
the other hand, it is encouraging to see
what can he done with rough, steep and
IKjor land. The 1'uited .-dates has
enough of that kind, without touching
the rich agricultural acres, to grow bil
liotis of feet of lumber.
Anti-Injunction Plank.
The platform of the Republican par
ty, adopted at Chicago, as w as to be
expected, is thetarget for attack by the
<>p|Kising forces, and the anti-injunc
tion plank was especially singled out
for the hot-shot of the enemy. It is
claimed »s -an attack on the courts to
gratily tin- lalior unions: and the latter
assail it a- only a pretence to hinder
injunctions hut does nothing to pre
vent i 'junctions or to restrict the
courts. Wade Id I is, Attorney (>eneral
lor Ohio, who was a im-mler of the
committee on resolutions, ami had
more to do than any other with the
framing of the platform, makes the
following statement concerning the
anti-injunction plank which makes the
pur|Hise to Is- accomplished by that
plank ipiile clear:
‘•There ought to la* no misunder
standing of the meaning of the so-called
injunction plank in the Republican
platform. It simply declares for the
enactment into law of that which has
t**en the general practice in the federal
courts No injunction ought ev er to lie
issued without notice, unless such im
mediate injury to pro|ierty is threaten
ed as would make the remedy unavail
ing if the delay incident to a notice w as
[lermitted.
"o w lien an injunction is issued w it li
mit notice there should U a sjas-dy hear
ing tijatn the merits, in order that those
enjoined may liasu the earliest possi
ble opportunity to contest the claim of
the |alitioiier. This is the law today,
in so far as it i> made »uoh by the pra ■
tin uid equity rules of the courts. It
is , nly in rare instances that any just
cause for complaint lias existed. In
view, however, of the-e complaints ami
of Hie popu ai misapprehension on the
subject, it was eoii'idere l w |s* andji't
Ilial the Republican party should de
clare in favor of making universal by
statute m the federal courts that which
now general by custom. At the same
time, in order that no mistake might
be made as to the party’s attitude to
ward and respect for the courts, the ex
pression was made of coo tide ne'e in the
integrity and uprightness of the federal
judiciary. That is all the injunetion
plank means.
Tint*It
The Secretary of the stale Hoard of
Health, lit his report for May, says.
"\Ne have had occasion frequently
I to comment on Ibe caux-and preten
tion of typhoid fever, an I xj long as
| this disease continue* to he a living
is.ue among u», »t shall continue to
do so. Water, milk, oysters and flies
have, at different times, been spoken
, of as a means of spreading this disease.
It is a significant fact that typhoid
is most prevalent at the season of the
year when flies are the must numer
ous. These insects breed by preference
in siaitle manure, but when this i> not
readily accessible, wilt breed also in
garbage and other tilth. With cleaner
streets, the tetter care of s;abk-s. back
yards, ami cleaner garbage pails, the
breeding places of flies will be limited
and their agency in carrying the t>
phoid ami other bacili to the food of
human beings wit) be less marked
Meanwhile the screening of our house
is not a luxury, but a neee--it\
t»ur statistics -how that the mortali
ty from ty phoid fever in this sm,. ■ „
about ^.i i<er cent of the reported ea-c-.
As this death rate is about double that
winch is considered the us.ia, rate in
typhoid, it shows a care e-mss on the
l
part of physicians in re|Mirting their
cases, which i- not creditable to the
profession. Some allowance should, of
course, l>e made for lack of well-defined
symptoms in many eases, but the di
agnosis can oftentimes lie clearer! up
by a blood test, which will be marie at
he State Labratory. free of charge. The
prompt re|<orling of typhoid will often
enable the health officer to recognize
early some common source of infection
and enable him to detect the cause of
the trouble. The phvsician should not
only rc|n>rt his cases, but should re
member also that lie is the first barrier
totheeseape of the typhoid bacillus to
the outside world and should see that
disinfection is lieguu early in tlie sick
room."
-»•«--—
Ml]U Hi II Fond
Tht Storrs Agricultural I'xperiment
Station, in its April “Bulletin," gives
a full account of the "Sources of Bac
teria iu Milk. It Is not within our
ability to give even a condensed state
ment of the various sources of bacteria
ami how to guard them from reaching
the milk, and other valuable informa
tion on the subject, which takes up
neatly II fly lJmo. pages of the Bulle
tin. Nevertheless, as the writer says:
“The magnitude amt importance of
the milk industry demadthe attention
ami study of every citizen. The health
of a community quite largely de|ienils
on the character of its milk supply.
Nobody can afford to use unhealthy
milk—even if it is cheap in price. Ma
ny cities receive milk that is little l>et
ler than fertilizers."
The aim of the article is to show that
if the producer is to supply milk to the
consumer under restrictions prescribed
by the Stale, he must receive a higher
price for it. It then shows that the
price of milk is altogether too low con
sidering the food-value in comparison
with other articles daily Consumed.
■Milk is so nearly a universal food
that it practically enters every house
hold. Ii is the principal food of in
fants, children ami in' alids. Milk is
a |er!eet food anil is therefore capable
of supplying alt the nutritive needs of
the body. That milk is a very econom
ical food is demonstrated by compari
son of milk and l>eef. A quart of milk
at eight cents is equivalent in food va
lue to a |H)uiidof leef at is cents. This
means that four cents' worth of milk
gives as much food energy in the body
as nine cents' worth of beef. Beef is
the most extensive food in that it fur
nishes the least food value for the high
est price. And, further, the average
indiv id uni consumes three or fourtimes
as much meat in a day as the body ac
tually needs for repair and for its high
est physical condition.
If the American people would eat
one-half less meat and consume one
half more milk, they would save about
f 1 io.tMi,t«*i in money, and in health
enough to make the doctors bills look
small.
No final is better in its place than
in - i>i raw milk and, on the other hand,
none so objectionable as milk contain
ing tilth, teeming with bacteria and
disease germs. Not only is it objection
able, but seriously dangerous to the
consumer. The fact that milk is a per.
feet food renders it a luxurious medium
for the growth of organisms that get
into It.”
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy. pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. indkgesUoo. Thin blood mak. a
vou weak, pale sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the Wood rich, red, pure
—restore* perfect health.
Pomfrel Schm.i V,
We mentioned last week ^
new chapel of the Pom fret ^
opened for service for the t'.rs, ***
the preceding Sunday. \ ^ **■
dent thus ilescribe* it:
• The building, with ai
menu, was the gift of r
Clark, of Philadelphia, a
in memory of their son
occurred about two ye,
corner stone was laid
iu *P»y.
ardVt^
!| hh
“** i
r
I prize-dav of last year, ami the > i, 7*
I :_... _II.. -
is now practically corn(
1 . The chajiel is of rough .
| Jy laid in cement, of Nor:
| lure, about loo feet long, i
apsidal chancel, the str';
I lieing iieneath a great s,,
the full width of the
nearly the whole length
being seated choir wise f,, ■
and boys of the school.
the main entrance provide
visitors: and above this j„
I.
neST fafci.
:i ^rtiutw.
idin* ^
urat
w«r
ff lanteni^
1 let ;
llf u« *«J
the mag,,!
>raiierjo,wj
' i'-aos t-i
3 beHtifg
rose window of jeweller! effect. s
lar windows in the eh
ehiIren wp*ws,
the Archangels Michael. Oabriti a.,j
Raphael. The altar is ( marble.,^
in front of it, in incised elided leu,,
on the marble floor is this inscripu,*,
* For services ot Prayer, Praise ma
Thanksgiving to Almighty dod u*
< hapel is erected in iov ,ng and hit ','
memory of a Pomfrel Bov,
New hall Clark. Anno Isunini twf
1S06. ’
A tablet with a medallion of l5,
youth, with a touching inscription, 8
placed near the entrance. The *«».
work is in black oak and around th,
panelling, in raised letters, ,s the la*
Psalm; above it the stone of the «ai*
is uncovered. The chajiel is provide
with a tine organ and with*
communion service and
silver.
unit)'*
ms-basin a
Tiie formal consecration of theehaM
is deferred until fall; but theopcaiw
service was held June 14th. In tn,
morning Rev. Dr. James I»e\Voif p,..
rv, of Philadelphia, pastor of thi don.
ors. oflieiating, assisted by Rev. Santa.j
el Hart, of Middletown, I>r. ptr~
made an address at morning Prjver
and administered the li v Comnv
nion to a large congregation, chiefly of
the masters and boys of the -chuoi \
large idlering was made to provt*
summer outings for poor tuos.
At evening prayer, the head-inasteU
William Reach ()lin»lead. made anil,
dress based on the words east on it*
bell:
“Ring in the valiant man and true
The eager heart, the kindlier hand
The prize day exercises wi re hell i
Wednesday, June 17.
I Hiring the past year the large nor
school house has been occupied and 1»»
dormitories hove been built.
Sf« rft Ftwd and Fri«*ud» In onr Min
The marvelous forces which nai,*
has organize4 to defend us from lb»
billions of bacilli that are consUn'.ij
attacking our lx«1 ies: how they ai*
equipped, and how they tight the un
ending battle—is indicated by the light
which modern science throws an ok
immense resisting power against dis
ease. Germs are powerless to haws t
healthy human body. We are tina
preserved from the early destruction of
our bodies. Here is a 'talement i»
show the innumerable billmnsof bmiii
which constantly assail us: WHUMf
I.yman I'nderwood, a I’mfesgorof thoj
Massachusetts Institute of TechnokgtJ
photographed the bacteria 'iepsilei
made l>y a house-fly in w alking aero*
a glass of !>eef jelly. As soon as the 3?:
deposited the germs it liore on itsirtti
and proboscis they began to multi pltJ
lint- “colony” he counted eontttoW
4>,mhi.<hmi germs of typhoid, malafia*.
diphteria ami other diseases. I
When Secretary Taft i~ maugurawd
President, Mrs. Taft w ill wear a
dress made of silk raised in Georgia *
gift from lands B. Magid, of TullsiUk
Kails, that Slate, a prominent silk
grower. Tlie object is to have esfry*
tiling connected with the entire die*
made in America.
The registered mail (Hindi eontamug
■Mi,(ssi in money and sits1.'"*1 wortlMf
liamonds and jewelry, 'to en froml
nail car June K, w as found in the t*
oad yards in Kansas ( ity. intact i
he '.MMsni was gone.
At a Sunday school O'mention *j
laniisville. Ky.. one ■ ’ priaefdj
•I»eakerswas Hooker T. v\ :>'.itingio<*«j
His topic w as “Sunday school ki
i ming the Negroes." In UiecotinM
iis remarks lie said:
“We are fust learning in every I
f America that one nmu cannot
mother man down in t1 e ditch *’■
rut remaining in the ditch with
Die whole [future of ttit- twotx*
he South hinges largely ijs'n p*’
ng able to inculcate into
ninds of black children ami white
Iren proper ideas of justieeanaaspj
jf toleration and friendship wi
race and race.’
President Roosevelt, in Washin
was an actual listener to the ^
nonst rations of enthusiasni^^
Lodge electrified the vast
tiis eulogy of the President,
-t'Uoing shouts lasting 4b minute*
—Tlie American Protective
I-eague is early in the field with »
iurnent entitled "The \ it* (
rore the American People
reproduction of the great .. (
Hon. Joseph W. Fordney,
Michigan. One copy will «**■*■£
eetoany person sending » P08*?,
__*
xjuest asking for document
iddress W. K. Wakeman
» Broadway, New York.
Scrofula
Few are entirely free
It may develop so si<>» :
little if any disturbance dor
period of childhood.
It may then prodnee dy.
tarrh. and marki'd tendency^
sumption, before causing
sore# or swellings. &f
To get entirely nd of it
blood-purifier,
Hood’s Sarsapaj
Ir. usual liquid form or in1 , g.
known aa lartaubt. I A