I:-' / \

r '**'.J- '^

VOLU^AE XLI NO. 2 5 ANTRIM/ NEW HAMPSHIRiE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1 . 1 9 2 4 .6CBNTS A5BQPY

Seeds Seeds Seeds Si»K$a Patiitoes — Green Mountein, Irish GobUers,

Early .Hose Peas—littie Harvel, MottV Ezcelsiot, Thoma^ Lax^

ton, Ever Bearing, Dwarf Telepiione, TallTel-.; ephone,. Gratus; •.:. ;.•'..,••• j- '•'

Beans—Golden Wak, Horticalttiral, Black Wax ; Field Com and iSweet Com

Japanese Crepe, Colors Green, Blue, Lilac, White, PinK, at 39^ a yard

Ladies' Mercerized UnderVests, several colors, $U9

Men's Furnishings New Lot Men's Shirts, with cellars, $2.25

KhaKi Trousers, extra good values, $1.95. $2^35 Cotton, Fiber and SilK Hose

GRAND ENCAMPMENT

Bnukch of Odd Fellows' Holds Eightieth Annoal

. The eightieth.annual session of the Grand Encampment^ of KewTHamp^Bire" was'flieia .W Wedneeday last, .May 14,. .in.

A FEW THOUGHTS

Stiggested ;^y What Is Hap-pening Aroond

After a eonple public meeting, it was decided that owing to lack of !n-)tereBtr Afitrlm"Twni7h*v6~n ^ ^ .Tnly Pjlah>aMnn thia yarn.

Thil weeK we are selling Large Size Rinso, 23^ a pacKage

SmaU Size Rinso, 6^ pacKagfe, 6 for 33^ Welcome Soap, 6^ a bar, 12 for 65^, 50 for $2.50

Box for $4.75 Large Siie Lux, /23ji a pacKage

Small Size Lux, IM pKge.

SAfURDAY SPECIAL THIS WEEK ,

Canada Peppermints, 23 cent^4 p°^°^

m Odd Fellows BlocK

Odd Fellows hall, Manchester; •with about the; usual attendr

i a'hce. Visiting . oflacer were present from the jurisdictions of Massachusetts and Connec­ticut. A class of flfty^three Chief Patriarchs froxn different sections of the state -W-ere given tlte Graind Encampment de­gree. A profitable and interest­ing session throughout was the verdict of all. The follow­ing are the elective and ap­pointive offlcers for the ensu­ing^ year installed at the close of the session:

Grand Patriarch, Charles B. KDSS, Lebanon.

Grand High Priest, Hiram W. Eldredge, Antrim.

Grand S e n i o r Warden, George M, .Stanford, Keene.

Grand Scribe, Hi A. Currier, Franklin.

Grand Treasurer, C. I. Hurd, Dover. ' - .

Grand Junior Warden, Wil­ford M. Kenney, Littleton.

Grand. Marshal, Charles E. Andrews, Tilton.

Grand Sentinel,^J. Ed; Hall, Manchester. .:

Deputy G r a: n d. Sentinel, Freeman Hoyt, Nashua.

D. D. Grand Patriarch of this district, for Antrim and Hillsboro, Charles N. Robert­son. I

The elective Grand Officers are assigned for visitation to the four districts-of. the state as follows:

Laconia District, Grand Jun­ior Warden. 4

Dover District, Grand Pa­triarch.

Nashua District, Grand High Priest.

Concord District, Grand Sen­ior Warden.

Philco Radio Batteries We have just received some of the finest up-

to-the-minute rechargeable A Batteries com­plete with visible Charge Indicator, High and Low Water Level Lines, in a heavy clear glass

vcase jperhiitting the plates and separators to be easily inspected. ,

The high and low. water level lines are molded in the glass indicating how high lo fill the cells and how low the level may be allowed to go before adding water. We sell this Battery for $15.00 or complete with

Throw Over S vitch and Philco Double Charger $25.00

Come in and look them over.

.\I1 patriotic.organizations are ho-tified to meetr at the Presbyterian ves­tty at IO.SO on Sonday morning next, to attend the union. Memorial service in this church at 10.45 o'clock.'

. • • * • ' • '

- Those of our people who noticed an auto making great speed through An­trim street last Saturday, ..are inter­ested in knowing that the driver. Le­roy Eaton, of Billsboro, was before Judge Perry on Monday night on com­plaint of' Police Tolman. He. pleaded guilty of fast driving, and paid fine and costs.

It was annonnced on Saturday last that Frank H. Ghallis, of Manches­ter, will enter the Republicah Guber­natorial campaign. Is anybody who has watched the . situation since Mr. Challis was. elected delegate to 'the Republican National convention in March obe bit surprised? Tbere are those who even think tbey can see how it comes about that he is a can­didate.

.' •: •A '

Henry I. Raleigh has installed a filling station at his residence on the } Bennington road and will open up his j store for business on Saturday of ihii! : week. Be will carry a line of ice cream, soft drinks, confectionery, ci­gars, etc. It, is a very convenient place for the tourist to procure gas and get refreshed; plenty of shade under the handsome inaples that sur­round the place while you wait. He has narhed; the place "Waverly Nook." •

Goodnow & Der PETERBORO, ¥. H.

by,

A Maui's Best Recommendation is His WorK

W.F. CLARK

Perfect Evening of Dancing

Was enjoyed at Cadillac Inn. when the first social dance .was held and thoroughly enjoyed by the splendid gathering attending. The hall was decorated in evergreen and colors, with a lighting efTect which made it quite effective.

Work is now going on in the hall to give even more room, aiid a new sort ace is being put. on the .floor to be reaiiy for the second social daiice on May'24. . It is understood that many novelties

will be carried out at the masquerade on the night before Decoration Day, when dancing wil.l.continue until 1.30 or 2 a.m. The confetti shower and the streamer tangle will no dou'nt be enjoyed, with other surprises w'lich the Inn is now working on.

Ori the 29th, Cadillac Inn opens throughout to the public and summer guesits, making a special effort to give individual attention to its patrons. Chicken and . duck • dinners- will be served in real fiome .style. A private dining room has been arranged to c.i re for parties.

The Inn is raising all kinds of veg­etables for its own use. . .

r

The May Luncheon

Of the Antrim Woman's Club was held Tuesday. May 13. at bne o'clock, in Odd Fellows banquet hall. It proved to be one of the pleasantest aflFairs of the year and the committee in charge should receive niuch credit. After the luncheon Wallace Acton en­tertained the club with several reaii rngs. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

President-^Mrs. Jessie B. Black . Vice President—Mrs. J. Lillian

Larrabee Secretary-^ Mrs. Maude M.l tob

inson Corres. Secretary—Mrs. Beatrice

Cooper Treasurer—Mrs. IJelene. B. liiils

Sizemore-Ha tchinso n

A pretty home wedding took plR<;c at,the home of Mr. and .Mr ••. John O | Sizemore,, of Green'field, when Ira Curtis Hutchinson and Hazel Belle Sizemore, both of ^Antrim, wore unit­ed, in marriage by Rev. Roy Co.\, of Greenfield. The attending couple.were Miss Theresa M. Sizemore, sister of the bride, and Howard Devar.-.cy. nf Newport. Luncheon" was served after the ceremony. Many guests .attendci. from different towns. Mr. anri Mrs Hutchinson received many present^!. They will reside in South.Ly.i<iel)oro.

W. R.C. Notes

The ladies of. the W. R. C. w-II. meet st their hall on VVednesday af-tfrnootv. May 28, to make wreaths for Memorial Day. It is earnestly hop-ii: that all interested friends will ome j ahd help in this work. Contri^^ltior,s of flowers isre solicited for Memorial Day, to be. left at town halt at nine o'eloek.

ACard

The Red Star Oil Stove is the latest word in Oil Stoves. It has no wieks^ The patented, indestrhetible, all-meUl burner changes ker-osene, gasoline, or distillate, -into clean, fast.-ctooking gas. One -gation of fuel bums 19 boars. Come in and Look at These Stoves.

. ' We ittsobatldte the"Me<».-Perfection" or any oth.er kin^ yon msy want. '

n T C H E l i RANGES. Complete Line of Kitchen; Laundry, Bath.Room - and Dairy Ware.

*^Mlde*Sick!' Waste Pipe Cleaner. Saves .doctor's and plumber's hills.

The Antrim Woman's Club desires I hav . a large ifoantity of to thank ait who Assisted in. the pre-

Ice which I tfill begin to de-

\ AHimf. 'Naw ^uBliiara

liver jost as soon-as the con­dition of the weather will warrant.

George 0. Joslin, Benningtoiif N.H.

sehtaiionof the Chinese Operetta, es­pecially those who are.not members of the clnb.

Mrs. Jessie B. Black. President Antrim Woman's Club,

For.Sale

Modem 2-horse Mowing Machine, Tedder and Hay Rake. These arej nearly aa good as new. j

D..H. NEWELL', ' 'i Ady.- . Antrim. N. H.

The Antriiaa Reporter, all the local |

N o r t h B r a n c h , A n t r i m

Saturday Evening, May 24, 1924

Plan to be there Early. En}«^ K all, . from 8 until 12

Keep in Mind the Ma^ed BaU the Night Before Decoration Day

1

Garl F. • 1 1 * s Room 4, Whipple Bloc)!,

25 Main Street, Keene, N. H.,

Writes

Liability, Property Damage and Collision Insurance

Either Phone or Write and he will give yoa REAL SERVICE

Tet. 1215 or 318-R

Bennington Congregational Churiji SUNDAY SERVICES, MAT 25, Memorial Sonday

10.45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sttbject^'The Most Colossal Collective

Sin df the Ages" The'sermon is a consideration of the most vital snhjeet

which humanity faces today. The N. H. Conferenee of Congre-gational churches has gone on record that never again will they bliess another war. Are they sane or are they crazy? Are hnge armaments a security against war? Do I owe my hfgheat obli­gation to my country?' Is the flag always a symbol of righteoos-ness? Is a Christian ever justified in going to war? Baa the conscientous objector or pacifist a yellow streak? Should we guard the doors of onr minds against patriotism? What are you going to do about it? We whnt you to come. We want yon with an open mind, seeking the way of Jesus. Especially, .we want the presence of our young people!

EVENING—"Something More In Jesus Cftrist"

CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 4

WH4T IS IMPOSSIBLE? The impossibilities of yesterday are the realities of t69ay. Im­

possible for men to fly through the air in machines weighing sev­eral tons—yet it is l>e!ng done. Impossible for men to telephohe two thousand miles without wires—yet it is now a commercial success. Impossible for men to recover from serions diseases withont drugs or surgery—yet thousands are so recovering every day. The one who says it can't be done is promptly interopted by somebody doing it.

CHIROPRACTIC SUCCESSFUL! Every sufferer wanU health; he wants to get well, it matters

not HQW or by what method. Beeaase of the failore of drags and operations in their own cases is why so malhy people ara torn-ing to Chiropractic. Eviintaalty they.eome to {nraiee it beeaase Sfiinal Adjhitmedts remove the ciUue of disease, getttog down to the very root of the troable.

There {• evidence all aboat.yoa. probably T i | ^ Ui jiier own neighborhood.. Why aot try ChiKpinMtic?

A consnlUtibn and splhal analysis irill eiiaUe me to ttatei whether Chirapr^ctic can do aa mach for yoa .as it . has dciqe for otherk Willi similar tronbles. Doa't delhy bat investigate tba wonderfnl hew.science. . / . "

C e T e F u l s h a W t 0 . C e , P h e G e ,

CHIROPKAerOR. Benningten, N. S . Tetephone Aotrim 48 4 .

. Ogee Bwiia • ' • Moaday. waewaivt rMtgr

. 2 te 6; 7 ti» 8 p.*. Rittsboro, H. B.. Toesday, aod Tfaattdliy, 2 th 6 nd 7 te«p.».

Atteotion to Oatsldt Galls ..,

• .if*

^ / , , > t f--7 .-Vi'-.-^.^fst

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

NEW flAMPSHIR£ STATE NEWS

1—Senior class of Harvard miiverslt.v begging the freshman class to contribute for the senior outing—an an­nuel event. 2—U. .S. :navy> new long distance scout plane, whicli csn make a non-stop flight of 2,400 miles. 8— Lieutenant D'Olsy, French aviator, who is flying from Paris'to'Tokyo, and perhaps.around the. world.

CURRENTEVENTS Poincare's Dowxifall Make's

for Settieitient of the . Troubles of Europe. Oy EDWARD W. PICKARD

ptlkMlElt I'olneare Is out, or will be * on June 1. because of the defeat ot his national bloc In the French parlia­mentary eleftlons. Some radical, pos­sibly M. Herriott of Lyons, will form the new cabinet, and the policy of Krsmce toward the settlement of the reparations illsptue with Germany will he so changed that definite solution of

• the problem seems In sight. That is. If the Germnn factions that won domi­nance in the recent elections will ad­here honestly to the Dawes plah. In that rase the new French govemmpnt will (ILsplay a more concilintofy'spirit townrd Germany and may evacuate the Itulir entirely.

In Germany the people's party, to which Chancellor Stresemann belongs, has forinully indorsed the Dawes re­port and, approved Its acceptance. But It nlso jijrrepd tlmt the niitlonalists should nnriie th6 new chancellor, on condition tlmt the forpign office port­folio, iie glv<>n to a people's party luan. Tiie nationalI.«ts, together with the inonnrchists, oppose the I);iwes plan. Tliey, of course, rejoiced ovwr the de-fejit of I'oinrare, Imt it may deprive Them of tlioir cliief n.«set—the Krench occupation of tlip Uulir. it is believed m Berlin that .Herr ik-rgt will be the next chancellor. T h e Frencli chamber does not meet

until June 3 . , I'resident Mlllerand will then ,nan)e the nfew premier, wlio mn.v be Briand or rainleve, if U'erriot Is not selected; It is jikeiy that Mil-lerand hiiiisMf will then resign. All, those who have opposed Hoincnre's policies, incindinjr the Brirls.li s<'vprn-1 ment, were bnppv over his riownfall. I''"*' abandoned the povernmental spy hnt it Us a source of anxiety for the | *'- "'" '" ^'^'^ announced that in the fii-

glhS.; The President in ibis message condemn'ed the .measure- severely as against the Intierests of the whole people, and asserted that .'It would frustrate the tax i-ellef that the coun­try desli-esi. '

As for the Immigration bill, with Its Japanese exclusion provision, the In­tention of the President Is not known at this writing. The leaders of bJth parties In the house were called to tJie White House for a conference In the. hope fha> postponement of the exr elusion hilglit be arranged, although congress had rejected that arrange­ment.

Farm relief legislation Is causing the Kepubllcans consitienible \yoriy. foi" they fear that If some bill to help fhe farniprs Is not passed at this session the Northwest will he lost to theni next November. The McNary-Haugen bill Is the flrst on the list, but It Is oppo.sed by many meinbers o f both parties and by some members of the. cabinet, though Se'cretary of ARricul-ttire Wallace favors it. This mensure provides for creation of a S200ipOO,iK)0 export corporation and for elaborate machinery under which the domestic price of gniin and other products of the farm would he raised artificially nnd maintained at a higher level thnn if the donie-itlc price were dependent on-world price for tiie. exportable sur­plus.

Senator Wheeler of Montana, under indictment bn the chartte of having ac­cepted money to ajipear before a gov­ernment department, was "wholly ex­onerated" of the accusation. i)y tlie senate comtnittee appointed to Investi-iKate the case. 'The committee's report says Wheeler did not agree to .ippetir before any sovernment official In be­half of Golden CarapbPlli did not do so, and did not get paid for doing so. Senator Spenc(?r. alone dissented. briiiKinK In a minority report finding that tlie Department of Justice was justified in having Mr. Wheeler Indict­ed. In. this connection it should be recorded tliat Attorney General Stone

sniall nations of central Europe that have heen depending on Frericli sup­port. This is especially true of Hnma-nla, which' is In daily fear of war with Itii.>«ia over Bessarnhia. The French radical Socialists, who will have about 124 memhers In the new cliamher, fa­vor recognizing soviet Russia regard-le.ss of the Matter's attitude concerning the French debt. ..Thia prospect is worrying -CiprmHn.v because of her break with .Moscow over the raid on the Kussian trade delegation's head-fluarters.

Gorman m6nnrclii.<!ts and national-Isis, led by (ieni'i'al Ludeii'iorff, held a great celebnitinn of "(Jerinan, bay" In Halle and i.ncidfntally battled with the cfinimunists there, using tiiUks nnd cannon in i-torining the Hed garrison. There were many casualties and tho ciiininunists were urtcrly poutf-d. Im­mediately after tliLs occurrence there were rejiorts that the foimer kais<!r and bis.wife bad left Holland for..Sile-sin. This siiiry was not confirmed.

ture the work of the bureau of Investi­gation will he strictly in the line of aiding the lawyers of the department in preparing their cases. All the "dol­lar-a-year men", ainong whom were many notables, have been "fired."

Congressman John W. I.hngley of Kciitucky, tried in Covington on a charge of conspiracy . in c-onnection with liquor withdrawals, was found guilt.v, denied a'new trial and sen­tenced to two years in prison. He an­nounced that he would take nn appeal nnd that he would not resign his seat In the house. Two of Langley's co-de­fendants- pleaded guilty and a third was ctrnvlcted. and all received the same sentence. '

Judges Wilkerson nnd Carpenter of the Federal court in Chicago last Thursday ruled that President Cool­idge's pardon of I'blUp (Sro.ssman of Chicago was void, nnd ordered United St.itesMarshal I.evy to 8ei7.e Grossman

Japan's gi.verniiifTit also was incr-j"* once and put him In tbe hous,; ofj thrown by tbe popular vote, the ||b-'<''"•''""''''' '"- This wa.« a sliiiple liquor | eral oiijnisltion winning 27" of the !'"'"'"P'"'"'P "t first, nnd Orosjimnn.wns •WW seats in llie new house. Premier I *''ot*'"'''**'' '" " .vear in .the bridewell Klyoiira and bis cabinet, howiever. will hy Jtidge T-nn'llM for contempt of court, not quit ollirp until after the state 1'-'"""'''""' **'"' '" fi'" "•'! and C. W. ^•elplirafion early in June of Prince'Ke-! f''*"'''*""'- " * government prosecu-gem Hlrohilirs wedding.' j tor. recnmmenfieil a pardon. .The w-bole.

— ' . - I'"'""? received an airing hefore the sen-Pif^dent Coolidgtv Rurccssftilly .ne-j."'** committee investlgnting Harry

e bardie last week. ' but Daugherty. Judges Wllkerson and {CotlaX ft x^ there iwere other and .higher oiies !ln I'tont. «i him. His veto of. the Bur-»?iini bill Increasing the pensitms of f'lvH wnr veterans and widows was siistalned hy the senate by a ninrgln of. just, one vote. Voting to override-the veto were H'2 Republicans. I» I>emo-crats and two Farmer-Lnhor, while sustaining tlie veto were 1? Kepubllc­ans and }2 Demofcrats. At-flrst tl^ veto wns beaten, but Senator iHarreW

Carpenter held that the'President has no power to pardon In (•ontempt otises, dp'clnring: "Such extension .of the ex­ecut ive • powerw-ould deal a'death blow to the power of. tho jtjdlclary. and would make the executive hranch tbe iiltimate source of justice."

, Senntor Tnderwood's supporters for the I^emocrntlc presidential nomination nre- planning to carry the flght on the

of Oklahoma changed from one slde«*«^gu Klux«>KIan to, the floor of the na-fhe other and the day was saved forltionni convention. Governor Brandon the President." Senator Bursuni. said " Alahnma. who Is to make the speecb he w.ould immediately draft a new 1 putting i:ndt?rwood before the conven-mpas.nre which ..he believed would pas.<«! tlon, Cvlll introduce the subject, and If at this session, tlte increases providedjj the. resolutioris- committee does not beihg smaller. The President's disap- i adopt a satisfactory plank the tJnder-proval was iia-sedon economy. 1 wood men will present n minority re-

Vcto:of the soldiers' bonus bill came | port calling for a ,rcafflnnatIon. of tbe Thursday, and It Was predicted tliat ! fteniocratlc plank ot i:So6. This rend:" both -the sennte and house would over-1 "That'.the foundation of this Union

.ride It, fhough perhaps by.narrow mar-J of States having been laid In,.and ItS;

prosperity, expansion and pre-eminent example in free government built upon, entire freedom In matters of religious concernment, and n'o respect- of per­sons to regard to rank or place of birth, no party can Justly be deemed national, constitutional, or In accord­ance w-Ith Americnn principles which bases Its exclusive' organization., upon religious opinions and accidental birth­place." . ., •

r)eraocrnts who do not wish to an-_ tagonlze the Klan In sucb strongholds ns Indiana uor to lose the strength thpt such men as Al Smith might give their ticket have thought up a new combination. This Is to nominate Kalston for the presidency; to per-.. suade Senator Copeland oif New Tork fo re.<!lgn and take second place on the ticket, and then to run Governor Smith for the seiiate. |

George Brennan of' Illinois, chief of the ahtl-McAdoo leaders, has chat-, lenged McAdoo to consent to the abro- \ gation of the time-honored two-thirds rule, and SIcAdoo's mnnager has re-1 piled .that If Brennan will make the propo.sal In lhe convention the.Calif or- . nian will not oppose, It. So It may be the next Democratic nominee will be selected by a mere majority vote of the convention.

Mnjor Martin and his mechanic. Ser­geant Harvey, of the woi-ld circling squadron of aviatprs, are safe and on their way to the United States. Early In the week word was received from Slartln that they were at. Port Moller on 'the Alaska, peninsula, having reached thnt place after a week's wan­dering ncross the snow. Their plane crashed agaiiist a mountain Ih the fog soon after they left Chignik and was totally wrecked. The other three planes have continued on the trip and Major MnrtiUi still nominally in command of the e.xpGditlon, will rejoin thera proba­bly in p;urope for the completion of the flight.

Lieutenant D'Oisy.Jihe French avia­tor who, Is flying around the world from west to east, has reached Indo-Chlna, and Stuart MacLaren, the Eng-llshniun, Is In India.

Foreign Minister Tchltcherin of Rus­sia and JCinoyieflf, pre.sident of the third Internationale, should "get to­gether." 'j'he former has declared re-peateflly that the Russian- govern­ment Is refraining from propaganda In other countries, but the Intter, In a stntement of what the Communists have accomplished In the past year, niakes these, claims:

Russinii money and propaganda and leadership are entirely responsible for the great Communist gains In Germany, where the Communist vote w-as In­creased sevenfold at the recent ^elec­tion. He says this Is Moscow's big­gest victory In yeara.

The Soviets paved .the way for a la­bor govemment In Englnnd. "Prime Minister MacDonald Is a pure oppor­tunist," adds M.. Zinovlcfr,' but labor maintains its step towards comniunism in England.

The Communist party claims vast gains in India nnd China, and Is now one of the big pnrties In Japan, "thanks to'the soviet govemment."

The nnvnl oil commission nnmed by the President hns condemned the prac­tice of excljanging oil for tank con­stmction, ns provided In the leases which Secretaries Denby and Pall made to Doheny and Sinclair. 'Tbe commission says: "The oil that now remains under governmental control, or that can l>e brought, under such con­trol, tnnst be treasured not for Its mar-ket valtte, especially In these days of low prices, but for Its emergency value at some future date.

"Considerable funds will he needed to provide adequate tankage, consld-eriiblo. more to purchose oil to fill tho.<ie tanks, and still more funds to test hnd. develop possible additional reserves. Without money, the existing reserves can neither be adequately protected aor fully utilized.

"Whatever may he the outcome of litigation now pending, in the prosecu­tion of which governnafent agencies are co-operafIng, the commission bnses Its Immediate recommendations for ad-mlnlstrfttlve aetion upon the broad principle of preserving .for fhe havy as mncb ns possible of the havy.'s oil re sei^e until the navy's need is most urgent."

Stock Farm Purchased The large Ayesbire - stock- farm

known as tbe Hill Farm ih Derry. has been purchased by O. J. Pellens ot Ooffstowo. . .

Liberty Qrganisatten Elects • ^. - At tbe annual conveiition In Con­cord ot the Sons and Daughters of Uberty In New^HSmpshiire. Mrs. May Hodson,' Nasbua, was elected State co.uncillor.

Warwleic Heads K. P. . Ceorge Warwick of Keene was elect­

ed grand chancellor of the grand lodge ..Knights of Pythias, at the 54th anntial session ia Frahklin, when 61 persons took the graad lodge .degree. . Cora .Ha7-Bs.,olLGzQratoa..was elected grand, •chief of the grand lodge of Pythian -glsters. ' •" • '• '—.—'

Dismiss Petition • ... Therpuhlic service commission dis­

missed a. petition from tbe Belknap Connty Farmers' Exchange askiing that the Boston & Maine raUroad be com­pelled to put in a switch backside track at the grain elevator of the exchange in Laconia. - The commis-slbii found the request of the exchange "not reasonaibly practical." .

. Raise For Yejsehera. - The board ot instmction. Mayer

Dexter presiding at i u mieeting, grant­ed su^sUntial raises to teachers in the Portsmouth schools. ' • Elementary" teachers' salaries were

increased |I00 to a maximum of lisiM; junior high teachers to a maxlihiuh of $1250. while, several High .School teachers were voted flOb-morel ..

The pay of all of the schoorjanitori was iadreased^ $100. '

-Fereign Student Wcmld" Study Here ; Tbat the sehoihrly quality of the

work being done by' Ftof.- Charl<«i James, and the'chemistry department of the' University of New Hainpshire is recognized internationally is shown by a reqiiest just received \frdm. Dr. A. T. HoUeman of the University Of Amsterdam, who.asks that one of h-.s most distlngnished studeoits be allowed to carry, on research in the chemistry department of the University of New .Ha«np.s.hlre^nextj^ear*.„;_„. „,„._)!..„;.

—Trade and-Industrial Subject-

. Woman Moderator Selected For First Time J n 123 Ye'ars . . .

A woman moderator was elected at Durham, at the annual meeting of the New Hampshire Congregational con­ference for the first time in the 123 years of the organization. . She is Mrs. Lucius Thayer ot Portsmouth, wife ot Rev. Lucius H. Thayer, D. D. Sbe will come into office next year:

Sell Candy to Give Little Invalid Vacation

Cabdy was sold at a Cohcord theatre the flrst four days of last week to give a ' Uttie invalid two weelcs in' the country. -The beneficiary will be a young girl who for a moiJth has been under, treatment at tbe New Hamp­shire Memorial hospital. ,.

The candy sales were linder tbe direction ot Concord lodge ot Elks.

Nonsuit Entered In Hampton Beach . Case

' In the case of Hattie C. Hayes of Manchester vs. Henry W. Ford, pro­prietor of tbe Pelham Hotel, Hampton Beach, to recover damages for alleged injuries received in an accident at the hotel July 5, 1922, where Mrs. Hayes was employed, which was up for trial in the Superior Court, Portsmouth, be­fore Judge John E. Allen of Keene, a non-tsuit was entered because of lack -f evidence. ' The plalntltf alleged that the acci­dent was due to negligence on the part ot fhe defendant.

Locates Sister After Search of 30 Years

George A. RainviUe of Manchester, an employe of the board ot health, has located his sister after a search of 30 years, fulfllling a promise made to his mother as she neared death.

His sister; now Mrs. Frank W. Bid-well of Yakima, Wash;, left Manches­ter 48 years ago. when the brothe* was only 4. At that time she was the wife of Joseph Decelles, with whom she went to Denver. A few months ago Postmaster Gelsel reeelvel a let­ter from Mrs. Bidwell asking for in­formation about a family named Rain-vllle. This resulted in tbe hrother lo­cating his sister.

An intensive .donrse Yn metbods of teaching trade and industrial snbjects, designed- for. teiachers in service for stndeiiu. and for thow: with - trade experience who are preparing to teach will be. giyen from June 21 to .Tuly l i a t the University of New Hampshire throngh the cooperation of the Federal. Board for vocational Education, the State Board of Education and the University ,bf New Hampshire.; Mr. G. A. McGarvey of the Federal Board fbr Vocational, Educaifon will conduct the course.

Those who wish to taKe the course wlihout nnivereity credit may do so without payment of a . fee. . . .New Hampshire residents may' cotain uni­versity credit for this course by pay­ing a fee of three dollars; for students from other states, five dollars: Board may be had at the University Dining Hall for $6.00 a week and a room in a dormatOry will ,be $2.50 a week.

Predict Increase in Price of Coal Officials of the Boston and Maine

freight department and coal dealers of Concord, confirm statements re­cently made at the oflices of the New Hampshire fuel administration tbat shipments ot anthracite into this state are mnch smaller than at this time a year ago.

Figures for New Hampshire show that last month 3,991 carloads of an­thracite coal passed through the Bos­ton and Maine's western gateways, compared with 5,374 carloads in the same month of 1923. Westem demand exceeds that of the East, according to coal dealers here.

Fuel administration statements em­phasize the improbability of a coal shortage and they also note the fall­ing off in the New Hampshire demand for hard coal. Recent reductions In price. It Is said, have bad little ettect in the stimiilatloh of retail trade.

OnfyYambfWar Ever Told l^

Confederate Leader's Idea df Braye and Cool Deed

by. T.w;a! Scouto.;

L.FB was never a great talker.ex--cept- linder. one .condition, and that ~ was when he -bind young

ladies to entertain, for tben his tmtural gallantry got the better of him. aud. he was a channing companion, tnoiigb not what might be called loquacious. ' and he did hot.care to taik.of the war. preferring |o chobse 6ther topics, it was in camp, bowever;-that be so far yielded to the-desires of a couple of fair'visitors as to spin a yam. He bad invited two-young ladles, ^uslns of bis. to- dine with him. and it was to them and at their persuasion that,

:bis-toid-th»tStoiy «f^th»''«rwo-Gonfed-'-erate Seonts," which" a wMter in" the

Urges American Women to Lead Fetation to Peace

"If the over five million of organ­ised women ot America should deter­mine to declare for peace we should bave it. America has turned Its back on four definite attempts at cooper­ation for peace made by Europe when we held the moral leadership of the World," Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker declared before the State Federation ot Womens' club assembled here in tbe Universallst church, Claremont.

"If you want to know what to do, storm the Foreign Relations Commit­tee I don't believe you can force action on this senate but you can take a pledge to snpport only that party whosis platform has a plank urging in­ternational cooperation for a friend­ship that looks toward the brother­hood of man.

"If you believe In friendship you can get it."

Mrs. Schoonmaker charged-tbat ten men stand pledged to let nothing get by the intemational relations commit­tee in Congress tbat looks toward any interaatioiMtl cooperation. Her tbeme was "American Women and their re­lations to international relations,'* and she recalled the pnrpose and effects of thb World War and tbe fpur les-. sons leamed fron it: That men are not too civilised to flght. that pre­paredness does not prevent war, that war settles nothing and that Ameri-6a cannot aray ont.

Hause Must Face Charge of Murder with bis removal from.the hospital

to the jail, where he has been recov­ering trom the effects ot his 2S-day hunger strike, George L. Hause, alias Joe Shine, learnfed that he went on trial Monday tor the murder ot Moses Goldberg.

It •ft'as In an effort to escape trial that Hause imposed starvation' upon himself, weakening pnly atter he had gone without food for nearly a month. The date of tbe trial was set by Chief Justice Oliver Branch of the superior court, when he learned Hause was physically able to stand the ordeal.

Goldberg was beaten to death in his little clothing store, tbe motive appar­ently being robbery. Hause ^was sus­pected of the .crime and the authori­ties arrested him after finding the in­stmment supposedly used in the kill­ing hidden in a barn where Hause used to hang out.

Well Hid Bodies Of Two Infants The finding ot bodies of two infants

In an abandoned well on the Ewing Hill estate. Rye Beach, within a period ot 24. hours, caused much excitement In tbat quiet resort, which is busily engaged ili getting ready tor tbe Sum­mer season.

The flrst body, that pf a boy weigh­ing about 10* pounds, was found by caretaker Russell Rand, wlto wit'a a man named Morrison, was enghged In digging a trench to Instal a^uew pipe line on the estate.

Rand happened to lift the cover of the well and looking down saw the body of an Infant floating on '.he sur­face of the water about six teet from the top of the well.

After performing' the autopsy the officials went to the scene ot the flndlng and commenced to pump dry the well, which conUined 13 "f'jet of water. At the bottom the officials fonnd a'second body, that of..i female Infant.. Both bodies had been placed in galvanized: iron pails and carefully wrapped With clothing. This led the officials to beiieye that'both were se­creted by the.same person altbough the w o n d child had been in- the wafer almost a year Inngis'' than tbe ?!'<! arcordlnrto the undertaker, J. Verne Wood.

-iTmaaaimut'Tiaes "who' 'knew thfe• great Confederate Intimately deaclares to be the ohly wiir story ever tuld.liy b l m . .'- • • • . ' . . '

Carefully arranging his -napkin on .the table in front of bim and sitting perfiectly erect In his chair, ss was his custom. Genera) Lee said: "When this -war is over you will hear a great deal of praise given tbe leaders of tb^ armlM; and in the attempt to do them honor the private soldier will toia cer­tain extent be overlooked. .This is un­fortunate, since soine of the noblest

.and. most daring'deeds of th^ war ^ were done by. privates on both sides. I was once In absolute need of posi­tive Information, as to the movementw of the ehehiy. My regular scouts were out, so I had to select ffohi a regi­ment of men who 'were familiar 'n-ith the section of the country, if not with their mission.

"After ferreting out the secrets of the enemy they started on Uie return trip, but were detained by a terrlflc, rainstorm of seyeral bours' duration, which forced ' fhem to shelter until. night. When they reached the. river they fouiid to their chagrin that It . Was tooi much. swoUeri to be cro.><.«ie.d In a canoe, and the. only thing left was to make a bed of.the pine tags on the ground and sleep untjl morning, when they •would proceed -unmolested. But th'ey hqd reckoie<l' without their hosti. The enemy's; pickets, who had also , l)een driven to shelter by- the' i-nin, were out early next tnoming Investi­gating, and seeing fresh tracks siis-pected something wrong. Five of thein.\ started oh the trail, plain in the.soft earth, and soon came upon the sleep­ing scouts.;.Feeling confldent uf hav­ing their prisoners secure, they thought to huve sonie Innocent fun with them and proceeded to 'jab thein in the back with the point of their bayonets and' request theiu to come In out of the' rain.

"'Hello .iohnn.v, what are you doing sleeping out here In the wet like this? You will take cold. Come on witli us Olit of the damp.*

"But the sleeping Confp<lerates' could nor be aroused, and the seii-

tinels had a big luugh over it. par­ticularly So when one of them would partially tum over and groan.out. »)ii, stop that! What are you poking me for'/ It isn't time for reveille .vet, as if he thought he.was In his own camp safe tind sound. Just in.the midst of their greatast outbreak the scouts. with the agility of wild animals, sprang from their couches and w i t h their pistols shot down the two front men, then as. quickly dropped the other two as the fifth man hastily re­treated lenving his gun 'riehiud bim.

"When the '.scouts heard the federal squad advancing on them they were too clo.se to admit of retreat, so tbey resorted to strategy and feigned sleep, arranging between them tliat at a given signal both should rise and fire on different men,'taking tbem _<fo by sur­prise that the others could he-icli«ft.. also before they could get their guns . up. Tbe trick w-orked perfectly, and to It those nien not only owe tbelr necks, but the valuable information . for headquarters and four good Snider rifles and warm overcoats.

"I do not believe that any deed of the w-ar surpassed . this In coolness and bravery."—Chicago Herald.'

To Clean Bottles Aa easy way to clean bottles wltb

small necka Is to chop a potato into small pieces. Pnt the bits of potato into the bottle with wsrm wster. and shake vigoronsly up and down. Whea ths glass begins to shine remove pota­to ahd rinse several times with cold srater;

Easy Way te Sciale Fish Fish msy be easily scaled hy first

dlppbig tn boiUag water.

' / ; . • • : •

- In pressing never put an ir'bn on fbe right side of any goods except cotton. AlWays lay a clotli betweea the iron and the goods.

• • ' • •

Imiherse an Ink-stained handker-chief in milk Immediately aftar it h«s been stained, allow It to soak aad the ink will disappear. •

Very often there is qnite a collec­tion of dirt on gas bhraers. J f this is cleared, away tlie improvement In the Utcbt is very noticeable. >

Memorial That Marks Important French Spot

France and America again Joined -Kand^ at the reeent dedication and un­veiling of this monument marking the apot Where . Amerlean headquartera' wei^ established at Chaument during lhe Worid *wr:

» • ' . ' •

'i

,.'.!•

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

New Head Football Coach for Iowa • »oeeeaaaea«aeeeeeeea«.ae«a * Gene Sarazen Speaks : for M0d(ern Golf 3all • Gene Sarazen. the professlun-• al golfers' ajsaoolatlon champion.

. • in commenting oh the' proposed • liew standard golf halli said re-• cenUy,: ' -

;2 . ?'i. <|an't see any .reason for making a change; the;ball we are using now-suits me pretty irell. Golfera get greater pleas­ure .out'o) hitting a long tee shot than they do from any oth­er shot of the game—therefore, why deprive ttaem of that pleas­ure? - However, I doubt if a ball

• "ai little larger and a littie light-• er will make so much difference • to the average piayer; in fSct. •-the 'duffer' will -be benefited. X The bigger ball wilt give a lariger; •' target to hit and sits up lilgber • on the ground."

»:

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By RCX5ER P O C O C K

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•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE A. D. 1905

Otice upon a time the Foul Fiend T(anted a death trap that would pick out. ail ttiO'bravest nien and destroy them, fio he invented tlie Northwest I'assage.' . 'x

So' whM"Eiif6i)e iii«aed7a" s^ UjCMJiMLJal.Chlaa-JCflHPd. the .roortli end

BASEBALL CHANGED SINCE OLDEN DAYS

' Bert L. Ingwerson. flrst assistant varsity coacb at the University of II-IlnolK. has .Just'been elected head, footbaU coach of tfe? umverslty of lowa by the liiiiin^ jpf athletics. Ingwerson succeeds, Howard Jones, who recently re­signed to become coach at Trinity college, Durham, X. 0..

• • • e e e e e e e « e e e e e e e e e e e « * * t

Z 6abe Ruth Contends : Hitting Will Decide • Babe. Ruth Tls Inclined to be-5 Iieve that alt the talk about a • revival uf baserunning is the. Z hunk. , , • "The pennant in ,the two jpsjor Z leagues this year Is going, to be • won by the club that can inake Z base hits In the old pinch rather

llian stealing aecond more often than the opposition.

- "Speed Is a desirable asset in a ball piayer, but not so much merely to steal bases ns to take advantage of the opportunities^ that are offered In the Held as

• well as on the bases. 5 "With the lively ball still in • use. few ball games are going Z to he deci<ied by a one-run mar-*• gij». Stealing second base Is a • one-run , systferri. ; , *. "The pitching In both major • leagues must get much tighter • heft re base running becomes a • big factor in deciding ball J games." l i ee e e e e e e e i i e e e e e e e e e e e e t * *

VDIAMDND APICK-UPS

troubles, .have. begun

\Jp0r^J^o/es

.Umpires' earnest.

Called strikes were first introduced In baseball In 1S5S.

- • . • • • » » »

Pitcher Earl V/hlte'liIII appears to be the ace uf the Uetruit pitching staff.

• * •. •The Cincinnati "Red' Stockings" was

the first professional. buiieball' club iu the United States.

. • • • . Jack'.. Bentley, 'former Bait Imore

southpaw, Is expected' to be oue of Ulants' star moundsmen tills season.

• • ' • * • ,

Pitcher John Wilson has been farmed out to the Bay City Mlchigan-Ontarlu team by the St. Louis Browns.

Frank Chance Says Single Score lis ilothlng..N6w.

Krank Leroy Chance, who was com­pelled to give up ttie management ol the Chicago' White Sux on account of HI health, remarked before leaving for the AVeist tliat. baseball had changed greatly since .the days of the great Cub machine tiiat lie piloted to four

of the Americas. Britisb seamen set oilt to find a channel.

The seamen died of scurvy, and'it was two huncired yesrs before they tound put how to stay tUive on salted food.- by.drinking lime Juice. . Safe from' scun-y, they, reached ttie gate of the passage at Lancaster'- sound, but there - tbe winter caught them, .so that their .ships were squashed in driv­ing ice, and the men died of cold and hunger, "Then the explorers got ships too strong to be cruslied; they copied the dress of the Eskimo, to keep them warm; and the? cairied food' enough to last for years. Deeper and deeper they forced tlielr way Into the Arctic,

weeks for navigation before the win ter frosts. At that rate ttie tliree-

. Shortstop Ray Fredeh was by the White Sox from Brooklyn. — ^ w-aa. claimed when waivers were asked.

Lacrosse orlginat«M from an old In-<tiaii game.

r,(istnn has twenty-one municipal rinks for Ice hockey and other win­ter sports.

' • • • • • •

Kencing haa been added to the list of sports for men at the University of Caiiforula.

• • • . , . . Luis Firpo, South Amerlean heavy­

weight, platis to enter the auto ruc-Ing fi-jld soon. . Jack Dempsey has received $L2r>p.-tH'K) during the last ttve years for 39 rounds of fighting.

• • • . • •

Football players are to wear rul)-ter suits. Is. that to mean time out. V.hile he is vulcanized?

• • ' • II. W. Comstock of Buffalo, N. Y..

will captain the \Vliliirihs College varsity golf teatli this season.

' " . • » • • •

("enter college, with an enrollment »if only about 400 students, played fimtball before inore than 100.000 funs last full.

• • ' • - • •

Ceo'ge E. Painter of Pltt.sburgli. l;a.. bas spent forty-four years of ac­tive competition iu. the trnpshooting sport.

*. * * ' The highest [irice ever paid for a

nice bor.se was the S'J-i .tXW paid for l otaf'ip'n. an Argentine thoroughbred, 'live years ago.

• • • • • •

In Sweden an elk has been hroken to baniCKS and Jias developed Into a ra<er. giving tah horsM at Stockholm Itx diLst In hl;iiost every race.

• ' • • * '

- Billiard play was flrst Intnnluce'J into Enrope by Kniithta Templar on their return'from the-flrst crusade. In the early part of the" Twelfth ceri-tiirj".

/ • . , . ' • • . • '

R E. Shaner, Apollo, Pa., "recently piirchaiied the two-yearrold trotting

- <-olt. fireat Harvest, by The Harvester 2:«1 and wili nice him in tbe colt event!^ this year. . -

Another college atlilete bas decided to . ente.r the profe.oslbnal boxing game. He. is Fred ' Roberts, former gridiron 'aiid cinder path, star at Ogle­thorpe university.

> • • • •

H. P. Taylor of the Xorthwest Pa­cific Oolf association Is promoting a one-armed golf players toume.y In -conjunction with the Pacific tourney at Vancouver. B. C.

I • • • / • ' a '

The pacer, Oeneral Watt .Tt:., 2:16%, t « bieing extensively staked In the Ohio meetings by bis owner. Dr. Warner Sldener; Potomac,. III. Burt Hlhshaw, Covington; Ind., tiratoer, Is

, to race the paceei. ;

Leo Dixon, catcher with Indianapolis i of the Aiuericuii assiichitlun, ha:] been j purchased by St. Paul of the same league.

. • • • » •

The Boston Red >ox have sent Out-flelder John' Donoghue uud I'itcher Harry Fuller to the Waterbury clut) of the Eastern league.

• • * . • . ' •

Kenneth Hogan, recruit outfielder, has been farmed out by the Cleveland club to the Hamlltuh ciub of the Mich­igan-Ontario league.

Potter Piilmer, the millionaire mer­chant and iiotel owner, was president of Chicago's first profes-slonal baseball club, which was organized In 18B9.

• » , • • •

: Joe McGinnity, known as the "Iron Man" of the diamond, pitched more than 1.500 games during his 30 years of service In professional baseball.

,, • * -To Insure good behavior, Bnbe

Ruth's' contract with the New York Yankees provides thut half his salary shall be held out on him until the end of'the season.

• • • Babp Ruth was presented with 100

week-old chicks after the opeiiinggame in Boston. The Bambino has. some­what of a fann at Sudbury. Mass., and Is a chicken fancier.

• • • John McOraw. like all other mana­

gers, adihlts that pitching is his prob-. lem. He says there wHl he notbing to it but the Oiants if his team gets even fair support from the twirling staff.

« • • • •

'The Old Men's Battery" is the lov­ing title hung <m Hob Shawkey nnd Wallie Schang of the Yankees. For thesie two huskies are the oldest mem­bers of the team. Both are thirty-four years of age.

• • • ' Khmke Is a remarkable pitcher ih

more than one wa.v. He fields his po­sition like ft flfth Inflelder and he throws very few grandstand-foiil balls, the Sort that go Into gnind.stand and then into soine fan's pocket:

peh^hts.and two world's champion­ships. And be spoke a mouthful In a I but now they neared the magnetic pole

i* few. words. 1 wiiere the compass, is.'useless; In belts Chance was in a position to note of drifting fog darker than midnight,

tbe vast change because of the fact i Still they dared to go on, but the inner tliat he was away from the game forj channels of the Arctic Avere found to a long period. His lust fling hefore ' be frozen until the autumn gales broke what everybody flgured would be his up the Ice flelds, leaving, barely six swan.song In the.major's was with tlie Yankees In 1914, and from then until he returned to manage the Red Sox in tbousund-mlle passage would take 1923 he was a total stranger to the ' tiiree years. Besides, the ship musl big time game. 'During that period'carry a deck load of sledge dogs with pitching went Into a decline and hit-1 their food, so that the men ralght es­ting. became the paramount feature ot'^cape overland In case they were.^cast the national pastime. - .| away. Only a big ship could carry the

Where Cliance noticed the difference' supplies, but once again the seamen upon his return a year ago was In the dared to try. And now came the last hnitter of playing for rutis. When lie test to break men's hearts—the sea and his Cub wreckers were Iti their lane proved to be so foul with shoals prime It usually was a c a ^ of getting and rocks that no large vessel could a one-run lead- and holding It. It possibly squeeze through. At last,

obtained I *""'' "" " pitchers to do that, but utter three hundred years, the British ' Chance had thera in those days, . j seamen had to own defeat. Their es-

As the game is played today one run pVorers had mapped the entire route, I means nottilng. A fluke home ruii over i,ut no ship could make the passage

a short fence by a punk hitter can up- because It wps impossible to raise set. a game in ' the twinkling of an money for the venture, eye. The llye ball and tiie fact Uiat j And wheire the English failed a pitchers havie been forced to work al- Norseman, Nordenskjold, made the raost continually with new balls are Northwest passage round the coast of responsible for this. The result has Asia. Still nobody dared to. broach heen high scores.' and the sacrifice the Northwest passage round America, bunt and the stolen ba.se. which were until a young Norse seaman solved the I)otent factors in the days of one-run riddle; Where no ship could cross tlie leads, have practically fallen Into dls- shoals It mlg-"!! be possible with a repute.

Another tiling Cliance noticed about the game, of the pre.sent against that of the pa.st was the change in the at­titude of the athletes. -Not all of them, but many. There hns gradual-

He ^

fishing boat drawing only six feet of water. But she could not carrj- five years' supplies for men and d<)gs. Science cume to the rescue with foods that would r>ack into a tenth part of their proper b.i-ilk, and as to the dog

ly crept Into the game a tendency to f^^^^^ g^g might risk a deck load big pamper the players Itistead of dealing ^^ ^ haystack, lo be thrown off if the With thera with the Iron fist. Chance weather got too heavy. Still, how natufaliy wotild notice this. In hl couid a fishing boat carry twenty men day he was what we now term a hard-. j^p |i,g different expert jobs? Seven boiled dlsclpllnai-lan. i men might be discovered each an es-

Whehever Cliance aiid fines are pg j j ^ three or four different trades; spoken of Iii tlie samie breath the name {j,g captain sen-'Ing as the astronomer of Heinle Zimmerman breaks In on the memory. Heinle was a persistent of­fender, and Chance was forced to take hundreds of dollars away from hini, but the Bronx Dutchman never settled down, Fines didn't bother Heine be­cause he was one of those rare play­ers who didn't care ahout money.

Shocker Going Good

Kenworthy Returns

William "Kopecks" Kenworthy re­turned to the Coast leagiie this. sea-

Photo^aph of Urban Shocker, the famous pltv:li.ier of the St. Louis Browns, who is expected to have one of ttie best years of his career this season.

Cricket Is Majdhg Huc.h Headway in Canada City

Stili they come. Another new cricket club haa beeh formed in Toronto by Canadian General Electric employees, with over 60 members, j t sho'ws how.

jiopular the game Is becoming In Can­ada. There Is to be a cricket week in "Toronto thlsr year, beginning July l. . The last two days will be given over to- the nnn'ual Intcr-provInclal match. Ontnri.T vs . Quebec,. and matches with Hamilton district and westem Ontario will also be played. At Its meeting the Toronto end Dis­trict Cricket oouhcit gave ttie Toronto Umpired association a. black eye "by irleclinlng to accede to the reoiiest that

lion as.the manager of Portland after n fee of $2 per game per mnn be paid, b^lng out of that circuit for Mie past "In the interest of gootl cricket." d-i-two seasons. In addl.tlon to serving clares • E. S. Jackson^ the cricket e«r as-leader of thfe Beavers. Kenworthy. pert,'"the" decision arrived at by, the la also second, baseman. } dele^tes is to he regretted." .

and doctor, th? cook as a naturalist and seaman. So Raold Amundsen got Doctor Nansen's. help, and that great explorer was backed by the kliig.

The Joy Waa a forty-seven ton her­ring boat wUt a thirteen borse-power nVotor for sihl'o's pet, loaded with flve y?ars' stores -.Vr a crew-of seven men, who off dasy were comrades as In a yftchting c.-u-si'. In 1903 she sailed flora Chrlsili"?.'* a!>tl spent July cllmhr lug the north ourrmt In full view of the Greenland coa-!t, the Arctic won-i-*8riand. At Godhiven she picked up ••:orei». bidding farewell to civilization, l-assed UpernJvik. the last village, and '^asslnssak, the last house on earth, then entered Melville bny with Its three-hundred-nille frontage of glacier, 'he most dangerous place In the Arc-Tic. I;eyond, hear Cape York, she found a deck load of stores left for her by one of the Dundee whalers. There the people met the last white men, three tanish esplorers whose leador. Mylius Erlchsen, was making his way to death on tlie north coast of Greenland. 8o, like a barge with a hayrieic. the overloaded Joy crossed from the Greenland coast to Lancaster sound, the gate of the Northwest pas­sage, whose gatepost is Beeehey Island, secret! to tbie memory of Sir John Pranklin, and fhe dead of the Ftanklln search. The Joy found some sole leathier better ^hah her own. a' heap of useful cofti ahe an anvil, among tbe ntter of old expeditions; made the graves tidy: l«ft a message at "Prank-tin's monumept, ahd went on. For three hundred years the channels ahead were known to have tieen blocked; only by a miracle of good fortune could they be free froto Ice; and this miracle happened, for the way Was clrari

"I was sitting," writea Amundseiton Augns,t thirty-first, "etitering the day'a events' In my journal, when I heard a shriek-^a terrific sliriek, which thrilled me to the very marrow. It takes some­thing to make a Norseman shriek, but a iiiighty f?ame with thick suffocating smoke wa? leaping up from the engine room skylight. There the tanks held two thousand two hundred gallon* of petroleum, nnd close beside them a pile of soaked "cotton waste had burst with a loud explosion, if the tanks got iieated the ship would be blown Into-chips, but after a bard flght the •tara. » • • ««• rauaar. All hand* •eiaraO

their lives to their fine discipline." A few days later the Joy grounded

in a labyrinth of sboals, and was' canght aground by a stOrm which lift­ed and bumped her until the false keel was torn off. The whole of the dcfck load tiad to be thrown overboard. Tfbe only hope, was tO sail over the, roeksi^and- witti -ail her canvas set sbe^ charged, smashing "from rock to rock until she reached the larther euge-oT the reef which vi-as nearly dry. "The spray and sleet were washing over the vessel, tbe mast trembled, and the Joy seemed-to piill herself togetljer for a last final leap. She was lifted up and flung bodily on the bare rocks, bump> blimp, with terrific force. . . ; In my distress I sent up (I honestly, confess it) an ardent prayer to the Almighty. Yet anotber bump .worse than ever, thea oue more, and we slid off.'* - I

'The shock bad lifted the rudder so that it rested with the pintles on tlie mountings, and she would not steer;'then somehow the pins dropped back Into their sockets, the steersmen regained. control and the Joy wsis saved, after a journey across rocks which ought to have smashed any ship afloat. She did.not eveii leak.

Near the south end of King >yilUam's Land a pocket harbor was found, and named Joy Haven. There the stores were landed, cabins were buHt, the sliip turned Into a winter house, and tlie crew became'men bf science. For two years tliey were hard at work studying the magnetism of the earth beside the Magnetic Pole. i

During the first winter the thermom­eter dropped to sevonty-nlne degrees below zero, which is pretty near the world record for cold, but as long as one Is weil fed, with bowels in work­iiig order, and has Eskimo clothes to wear, the temperature feels much the same after forty, below zero. Below that point the wind falls to a breath­less calni, the keen dry air Is refresh­ing as champagne, and one can keep up a dog-trot for miles without^ being winded. I t i s not the Winter'night that people dread, but the sum'mer day *lth its horrible torment of mbsiiul-toes. Then there is in spring and au­tumn, a liot misty glare upon the snow-fields wliich causes blindness.

The greatest event of the first year was the finding of an Eskimo hunter to carry letters, who came back In the second summer, having found In Hudson's bay an exploring vessel of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police of Canada. Major Mpody, also the captain of the ArctlCt and the Master of an American whaler, sent their greetings, news of the outer world, some useful charts, and a present of hiisky dogs.

The second summer was over. The weather had begun to turn cold before a northerly gale smashed the Ice, and sea lanes opened along the Northwest passage. On Angust thirteenth the Joy left her anchorage, under sail and steam, to pick her way »Ithout com­pass tbrough blinding fog, charging and butting through flelds of Ice, dodg­ing zigzag through shoals, or squeez­ing between Icerflelds and the shore. There was no sleep for anybody during the first three nights, but racking anxi­ety and tearing overstrain until they reached known waters, a ichannel charted by the old explorers. Tbey met an American whaler, and afterward had clear open water as far as the mouths ofthe Mackenzie river. A few miles beyond that the Ice closed In from the north and piled upshore so that the passage was blocked.and oncie more the Joy went into winter quar­ter*. But not alone. Ladles most have coi sets ribbed with whalebone from tbe bowhead whale. Each whale is worth two thousand pounds, so a fleet of American whalers goes hunting In the Arctic. Their only port of refuge if Herscbel Island off the Canadlau c-)s8t, 80 thei-e Is an outpost of the Northwest Mounted Police, a tnlssloa station and a Village of Eskimos.

" he Joy came to ai^hor thirty-six mt'es to the east of Herscbel Island. be< ide a stranded ship in charge ot her Norse mate, and daiiy came pas­sengers to and fro on the Port Mae-phtlrson trail. From tbat post nxis a dog-train service of inalls connectiag tbft foru of the. Hudson's Bay com­pany all the way up. theMackenaie va>ley to Edmonton oh the railway within two thousand miles. The crev of the Joy had company news, lettew from home, and CapUln Amundsea went by dog-traiii to the mining camiHp on the Yukon, where at Eagle City tie sent telegrams.

At last in the .summer of 1906.the Joy sailed on the iSnai run of ber greet voyage, but her crew of seven was now reduced to six, and, at. parUng she dipped her colors to. the cross on a lone -grave. The ice barred her

Stomach Trouble: Can Be Corrected Quickly and Easily, If the Stonaach Is Upset «nd>

the Digestive Syirtem Isv Not- Worki i ig Ih^c terlr -One Cannot Hofie to Feel' Well and Strong/ ManjF CompIicatioiM Have Their Origin in an Upset Stom--

• a c h . •-

TANLAG IS WORLD'S -BEST TONIC FOR

STOMAOH-TROUBLE-

This Great Medicine WiU Tohe Up the Sys tem, Soothe an Inflamed Stdm­ach, Remove Accumuli^ted Poison and Start the Di­gestive Organs Fuiiction-ing Properiy, Thus Allow­ing tibe System to Assimi­late die Food One Eat»-^ All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC

HAIRBAIJ3AM RMIOMA ColoV SBB ' • '

ttaaiAt to CiaraaAFaM Oak jUttax Chem. Wtl. riSBatMt.tl.T.

HINDERCORNS tmoen ^ tooM*. MO, MOM all aala. (amn* ceatene (crt. ntatt waulBK nnr. U& by Ball aetaj

lOYoir byoor «xi(t«BC« • Uviac' htiUt Lean froo tha (rea madlealworkt -Mnareo'a Onlde to Haatth." bam joa caa Sod qalck tallal. Aik year dnnitt for

' . Miiiij 111*1 hw Paw TMI* MuvaB • Nwa KanMy

. MaayM'« HM4«C»» Stmait,_

MaBjao'i PIW Paw. Laaatita rab • TTharataBopefi cr anatbcr Maura*

Stmtti taa auyaM4 "There's a

Munyon Pill for Every 111"

l>ee(er'« Aeltlea FRSM i

' Maajaa't, Scraaiaa, Pa,

While the Sun Shines Old Doc Jones, slightly absent-

minded at. times, was an enthusiastic gardener. One sultry summer eve­ning, when warnings of a shower rum­bled In the west, Mrs. Jones called to. him and, getting no. response, found, him' struggling, with the hose.

She demanded, "When are you com-to).' iu to supper?"

The gardener wiped tlie perspiration from his forehead aod pointed to the horizon.

"Goodness, dear," he replied. "1 must get the garden watered before that storm breaks."^-AmerIcan Legion Weekly.

Such Is Fame Cretin, a French poet, wbo flourished

between 14SS and 1547. was proclaimed as France's greatest, poet by his con­temporaries; but Rabelais' satire made him a laughing-stock, and today he ts almost entirely forgotten. .

Put a bestgar In your bam and he Vll ' rjinke himself ynur heir.

Say *'Bayer Aspirin* INSIST! UnlMS you see the

•Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions smd prescribed by phy­sicians for 54 years.

Accept only a

Bayer package

whicbcontains proven directions Eaadr ''Bayer" hoaes^ It tableu AlaobettlMet UaadriO»—DivggisU jLvMi U tt* tMSa Mtfe at Sfueijuae^

:1eeteia at Umnaunaaitttaiei et SillffltwitW

CuficuraSoap Is Pure ai ld Svraet

Ideal for ChiUbren STOP KIDNEY TROUBLE

passage, but she charged, smashing her engines, and charged again, losing her peak which left the mainsail use' less. So sbe on past Cai>e Prince of Wales, completing the Northwest pas- ^ _ ^_ Mge, and, entering Bering sea, called j u yoTraOe'rTramkKlnay or Bla<iaet T'TOII-at Cape Nome fOr repair*. -There »,,$;%,' «Se ?,'.':? .S$^'*:^V^'f w C ^ tbousand American gold miners wel«i ynu » »i «ix« of my farnoos K»r»n» Com «omed the sons of the vikings with an/,.f^r«',r.V%'^"yt<rV5?';oS%H;^ll%% uproarious trltimph, and greeted qaj 'i MV I";;; -V*' Ji» SiSJi,'^f;V•„S5^'S^^ tain Amu&dsen with' tha Morse niitlonal, today fot thi» iibarai; Mwrejaciory oeat

ifVMM

T ,-:AJ,

TBS AMTItZM s s p o j n m f

-n C. fo Bttttertieia

''::^'y--:KjH^:.\: ..•',:.;.' .' ' ' , **•

' , . • * . • ' ' • • • > . ' ' t • - .

We Bare Mt In A Line 0^

Children's Slipover Oveiralls Just the thintf for play soits

A l s o ; • • • • , • • . • • • • .

Boys' Pants and Blouses r - - €ALL~AND SK^

Always a fall line of Foat-wear

*^0*/oeit0^i0^t0^s^fi0>itt^veet^if0^0t0iiiiil0^^»0^e^0*t^^0*^^^

111 DINING FUENITUEE, On EXfflBITION In OUE WINDOW

First Extension Table ever made in Milford was in 18^8 and was made by S. B. Emerson, the original Emersoi^ of our firm. This table has been in daily use for 66 years and is now exhibited, together with the new designs in tables, in our window..

It pays to purchase the right sort of furniture. The built right as well as look right kind. Pieces you can hand down to your children's

, children and which give you satisfactipn daily. We sell the righf kind and at prices no higher than inferior pieces bring, in most instances, but if it is necessary to pay a trifle mote it is well worth while. The cost of/I piece to you is what it costs you per year, not.the original cost. • /

• • • . ' • ' •

The new designs in our window are but an index of what is shown inside. .. They are'true types of Queen Anne and Hepplewhite designs and

made for one hundred years of service.

EMERSON & SON, Milforda L . ,,

\

QLE-toEDL AND

REPAIRED. ^i^avi be left at Boodwin's Store

Oarl L. Gove, OiBton Village. Antria, IL &

S 11 mmm Ciyil Engmeer,

IMHA Sorreyihg, l«vel<, alei AITTRIM, N.H. '

/ • , •

For Sale

Good Wood, 4 ft. or Stove length.

FRED L. PROCTOR, Antrini, N. H,

WANTED-Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosier; for men, women and children. Elim­inates darning. Salary $75 a week full time. $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautifol Spring line. Internation-

Mb ving PicturesI Town If all. Antrim

Thursday, Hay 22 "Children of Jazz" Saturday, Hay 24

Willard Hack - Enid Bennett in "Tour Friend and Hine"

Pathe Weekly

Pictures at 8.15

W. A. NICHOLS. Hgr.

Antrim Locals

. '•or. *)iii*

Slati*oo: p •ily..r>, ,4 it. )• r. iJi-$5-00perc.Ti; siove It-rgihs $5.00 per loau . of 120 cd ft. I

CAUGHEY & PRATT, Antrim, N. H.

For Sale '

A ndihher of tons of good hay. Ap> ply to

MESCILBROOKS FARM Phoi»e 59-12 Antrim, N. H.

/ For Sale

Two 2-horsc dump carts, one 76B plow, wagons and ether farm snd truck­ing cqaipmcat. Gbodcil Co., Antriin^

Seed Potatoes .

'BMoiy of Hebron—an awfully nice potiito; .Green Monntsin—also a nice potato., New seed last year... Haye a larga qoaall^ OB haad.

^ .ntKbB..ooima

La Touraine Coifee 52c Ib. Heath's Store, " Adv.

1000 Hemlock and Oak Posts for sale. 6 and 7 ft. long. Craig Farm, Antrim, N. H,

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krugg and family will occupy the Hayward Coch­rane hon\p for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pitts, of Sa­lem, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Mulhall over the week-end.

Auto parties taken out. Apply to Everett N. Davis, Antrim. Tele­phone 33-11; Adv. 2t

Mi's. Elizabetli C. Paige and Miss Alice Perry spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whittle, in Milford.

• ' ' r s '.(. s p ' i" •., • • . . ' .

Mr xnn Mrs. Paul Noetzel. of Neaion. Mass.. were r«>CK.ni sni-sto.of bispsrenu. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noet­zel and daughters: . .

Send For a Catalogue &f tress, small, frait, shrobs, vines, plants and bnlbs. The Dow Nurseries, North Epping, N. H. Adv.St

: The local Baptist chorch was well represented at the Dublin Baptist con­vention ih Fitzwilliam. Rev. R. H. Tibbals preached the annual seifmon.

Isaae Allds. of .California, fs visit­ing relatives in town for the snmmer, spending mi eh of the time with his nephewi Roscoe Wbitaey. at the Cen-ier. '

' Wanted to bay. Antiqhcs and Old Books: piirtieulsriy early books, pa-pers, letters, etc, relating to M ry Baker Eddy and .Christian Science. Also, a copy of Whiton's History of Antrim. .P. t, Riehardsoo, 12 Sooth aiaia St.. OsaesH, M. 8. Ate.

wqt Junrat mtiuntf Pnblished Bvery Wedneaday Afteitioon

^ ' ' ' ' ' ' 1

SnhsoriptloB^rioe, $2.00 pet yeet i><i*«tidas lUiw oa AppikaliM

H. W. JEEI KXDOK, PimusRiiB V H. B. XuiBXDex, Asslstani

WedaaMlajr, Nay 21. 1924

NodpMot CMOMS. L M U W . KrtwwlBBnaii. .te., WwhlthMijilmliriaa ttaU e^btimti, «rSoa«UAa RcTOM bdofv^ uM bt.pdd ior u «diinl<wa«att b j r u M U M . • . • '

CH4ioiTtaaBkiai«iBMtMdat$oc..Meh. ' . IUtoltttioasoi.oidiw>rkogthS>.oo.'.

Obttuuypeeiiy.aadDM «l ifowwt chanod lor U adrcRUmc rves: aliowmb«dui|«tutUiaaMnM Ust ol picMBia at a «oddiac> ^

•Hfa ' • \

Antrim Locals The editor will be glad to print all

oommiiaicatlons, signed by the name of the writer, bearing on any matter of pnbUd intereist, eiceept articles, .or letters idvocating or opposing the Dpminatipii or election of eahdidatw for pablie office., which will Abe treat­ed at advertising.

r~]peralgn Advtrtlalas Rcpnaantatlva ^ THEAMERICANraJESaa, ION I MOCIATION

' ' l '• .

Enwnd at tho Pott-ofie* a» Aatrim, N. B.. oiKMm aattw.

^

Mrs. H. E. Wilsott has, been confined to her home by Illness the past few days. .

Mr$. James .Shaw, of Frankr lln was the guest a portion of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Punlap.

Schools were closed on Fri day last to. allow the teachers tjD.attend the state cojiyention InTManchester. '

"It Stands Between Humanity and Ojpprc^onl"

Antrim Locals

Mrs. A. Wallace George and son, Ralph, are guests of relative's in Dover.

Mrs. Carl Flagg and children, of Concord, were recent gaests of Mrs. Abi Perry:

Mrs. Florence. Gordon, of Boston, is visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. Charles L. Merrill.

Mr. and Mrs, Homer Deschene, of East Jaifrey, were Sandsy guests of relatives, in town.

Twenty-two Rebekahs frotn Antrim attehded the District meeting at Pe­terbo on Taesday evening of this week.,

Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Merrill; a son was bom to them May 17, at a hospital in Nashua.

Mrs. Fried Shoultes has retumedto her home here, after a prolonged stay in Florida, where she wei t for the benefit of her health.

The visit of the Antrim ladles to Hillsboio last week Friday evening to present the Chinese Operetta was a successful one .iiv.fi.vgry way.

Lettuce, Pansies, Attars, Zinnias, Tomatoes, and other bedding plants, for sale at D. W, Cooley's green­house. Cucumbers to follow in the near future. Adv. 2t

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown have removed from their house 'near Ahtrim depot, which they have sold, to a ten­ement in their house on Depot street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. :

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Russell have just had the misfortune to lose their seven-year-old son, he having died of a spinal affection. Mrs. Russell will be remembered as Miss Bessie Brooks, of Antrim, now reaiding in California.

Mr. and Mrs, Roy Obrien and Mr. and Mrs. John Keen, of Meoford, Mass., and Mrs. .Myra Obrien, of Yar­mouth, N. S,, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Roberts for the week­end. Mrs. Myra Obrien is sister of Mr. Roberts.

Frank Lane, magician and enter­tainer, of Boston, will appear in An­trim town hall on the evening of Mayi 30, forthe benefit of the A. H. S. j base ball team. Mr, Lane is ah artist^ in his line and can do tricks you nev- '• er saw before. The Reporter man j saw this magician "do 'his stunts" j one evening very recently and does j not hesitate to say that he is far and ; f>"-«y • :h" Hrs- ".f b-^v -,--,., .^.-.c,'

I havo. pa-iurL.tj for .-i iiumii-r <if Cattle or Hor.-cs. The b-st of feed; abundant water; good fences.

J. E. PERKINS.. . Antrim, N. H.

AUCTION SALE

By Ezra R. Datton, Auctioneer, Greeniield

By vifttie of licnese from Judge of Probate for Hills­boro County, Henry W. "Wilson, admr., will sell the real estate and personal property of. the late Elbridge Wilson, of Green­field, on the premises on the main road to Bennington, on Saturday, May 31, at one o'clock in the aftenioon. Farm contains about 20 acres with buildings, 40M timber, grow­ing pine, household gqods, etc., For particalan read poMars. j

•—M».' J: j.-NimB~iDad "Mlsa Gertrude Jameson have ar­rived at their honae Jn this place and reopened ^ tor the sunamer season. ! : • , . .

The High school tieam play­ed baseball Iia Hienhiker oh Saturday last with the High schopi of that town and lost the game> ^•: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Eldredge,

C. N. Robertson and L- K. Black attended in Manohester last week the anhual session of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Eldrdege were' enter­tained at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Morris Burnham;

President Coolidge did the only thing he could do,.In add­ing his veto to this bonus bill. Those who do not agree with him honor him for standing by his guns, yet those who differ have just as good a right to their opinion. The .country's big financiers sise different ways-T-many know that the conditions of the bill can be carried out and the debt re­duced at the same time and it would appear from this dis­tance that a chance will be giv­en to do it.

• * • '

Jott a Seal'Good Car

Wofith fkeiMoney • : i * • • • • - • • ' ' ' • • • " • ' . . - . ' : • ^ • • * * ' ' • ' : " • . * •

Dtfvant Four—tdtiriiig t9Sio. Sport Tooring $109i6. Sport Sedaa $1595, Sed«i$l^;CoiDp« $1495, Rdkdrter 9990. ^ .

Stiir—Chiissis $488^ BMdster $47)5, Tooring $S06; Conpe «6d5. ' ••Sedan.- |715.;•':•; ,;"•••."•,;• :

5Tbe above are'deliversd prices.

Write for. infonnation Call'for dem<«Mtnt.ion

MAPTiESTRDET GARAGE WHI11«Et NMKSM Prdi^te^^ HENNIBEK, If. H.

telephone 11-2 .

R. £ TOL fAN, Antrim, N. H., Local Agenf

I

AND BE SECURE

1Rttn

/ Of aceepticrg personal secnnt t upOn a bond, when corporate se curity is vastly snperior? TLc personal security may be finap-cially sj ocrg to:day and in8piven> to-mo?rafr; or. he may die, ant

j 1 his estate be immediately distrib * uted. In any event, recovery ij

dilatary and uncertain. ' ,

The American Surety Company of New York« capitalized at $2,506,(M)0. is the strongest Snrety Company ia existence, and the only ooe whcit sole basinest' is to farnisb Snrtty Bondsi Apply to : >

H. W EiLDREBGE Aifent,

^yHudson

"It is the Car for Everyone'*

Saja H. A. Tarantoua, eetaeianteiaobila . authority in "MOTOR"

"The New Essex possesses m;any qualities which I did not believe could be incorpor­ated in iaclosed car selling for »975.

It is a type long needed in thi's country. It possesses grace and beauty, can travel at tusuined high speed without passenger discomfort, is surprisingly eco­nomical to operate arid does not cost much to biiy.

"These qualities Combined in a six-cylinder closed car selling for less than »1000, shows what can be done by an organisation that can work just a Httle bit ahead of the mairket, and see public demand before it arrives ^ .

"It is unusually smooth, accelerates better diaa the previous Essex, which is saying .a great deal, ahd is .'the' car for everyone.'WH. A. Tarant«us.. in MOTOR.

Aak About Our Eaay Payment Plan

Touring Modd^850 Freight and Tax Extra

HANCHESTEI AUTO GABAGE CO., Granite St W. C. S^ar. j^res., Tel. 3900. Manchester, N. H.

• ^ P i * * THE-^ -ANTRIM .REPQRTB«

Aboot the oiUy things we see that The rank hnd file of Income tax pay-lUt theUr beads in a'flower bed j er4 wiil' hot pht.up any stren-.

. . t o date .are atfcks with, soisd oons flght aialnst the forty per package envelopes attached. [ eeat maximum surtax rate.

*'Brerf yeor la leap year^for - the pedestrian," says an. adye^tlse-

* .ment for an .insurance «om-isny.

U ever there was a case'of the of-.dee seeking tbe man, we have

-r an example Jn Gov; Cbx iand the bSee of Senator. A condttfo.n

^atber~r«treal]^ng~Iii-.the8e-day8.-

I Benningtpne I

Senator Uagnus Johnsoii says that ' If he cqold'hltcbnp some sort

of a storage battery to his three big windmills out In Minnesota

. he would have a sizeable pow-e;r plant. . How about utilizing the. . super ."windmills" at Washington?

• • * . ' ' . . : : • — « > — •

JB!Ten..that-V^lenha.professor -who haS deciphered what toay be the

Moving Pictures! town Hall, tteniiintfton .

at 8.00 o'clock

Wednesday, May 21 "Bitsoflife"^

Satnrday, May 24 ' Dorothy Phillip^i in rHurricane^s Gar ' '

Pathe Weejjdy and Comedy

, reninants of the original .)iab-. lets bearing the Teh Command-

- ments written hy Moses, has no way of telling who was the first man—or • woman—to • break theni. ' • - ;

How similar do the life histories of the laite editors of two of Bos­ton's, popular daily. papers read. Gen. Charles Taylor of tho Globe .and Edwi^ A. 6ro-zler of the Post. Both products' of New Englaad life and enter-' prise, outspoken, Ihdepei^dent and popular. ~ .

The estate of -Hugo Stinnes evades one hundred million dollars of taxes hecause the fortuhe goes tb his widow and the children waive all claims. This must be rather anno^-ing to the tax col­lectors, but they will doubtless flnd some way to get at this enormous fortune, which was so largely built up on war ma­terials..

Bom'to Mx. and Mrs^Harry^Browp BJay 18, a''daaghtei&. " "'"T ~" '

. Mr. Amos uartin is oot again after a two. weelts illness.

Motor traffic was heavy on Sanday despite the wind and dnst.

Ralph Messer has a new car, which he purchased in Milford. . , '

. M. C. King and family were in Til­ton the first of the week.

There is a good deal of repair work going oh in the Villaige. • .

Mrs. Cora Adams, of Billsboro, vis­ite^ Mrs. George Holmes last weiek.

Rev. E. C- Osborne attended the ministers.' conference in Durham last week. V

Mrs. Frank Taylor; is visitiijg rela­tives in Boston and Somerville for a few days.

Mrs. John Robertson, of South Ben­niiigton. was ill several days last week with near pneumonia.

Miss Grace Taylor visited her sister Mrs. J. G. Dodge sind faniily, near Manchester, one day last week.

Miss C. Elizabeth Rogers is at home again after having been all winter in Califomia with her brother, who. is a physician there.

Mrs. Hawkins, .who has oeeupied Miss Lawrence' tenement doritig the winter left on Satarday for her usual summer stay at her caihp.

Mrs. Alice Seaver Weeks retarned frum Florida a short time ago and has visited her parents, Mr. and MrS. F. A. Seaver, for.a short time.

.The Patridtic Orders, Veterans, Sons of Vetterans, and all interested are in­vited to atteu'l the niorning service at ths Congregational church. • The pastor's topic next Sunday will

be on "The Mosr Colossal Collective Sm of the Ages.'' Evening service ai 7, topic. "Someihihg More in Jesus Christ." Sunday school at i 2 , Inter. Ci. E. at 6.

CRVBCH NOTES |

Fornished by the Pastors of; the Differant Chorches i

Presbytertan-Hethodist Churches Rev. Wm. Thompson, Pastor

Tharsday. 7.80 p.m. Service for religioos wonhip. .

Sonday^ 10.45 a. m. Sermtmbythe paator. The varioos Patriotie Socie­ties of the town will, attend this ser­vice. 12 noon, Bible School will meet. 6 p.m.. Christian Endeavor! society will meet - In the Methodist' chulrch. 7 p.m., Union.senrice ih thef Methodist choreh.

tuesday, 7p.m,,,Choir rehearsal at homeof C. P. Downes. .

••••••--•:-"-••• •••.•--BAPTIS'l •-•-"•--• ---•;--'Bev. R. H. Tibbais; Pastor .

Baiik 165 D u d l e y S t r e e t

B O S T O N , - > M a s . .

Incorporated Feb. 4, 1864 Deposits $10,634,767 Sorplns $804,800

I'his is a Miitual Savings .banic operMed for tiw beite-fit of its Depositors,. Jbere teing nelthier^ato^ nor. atockbolders. .

Feathers are all^ the. rage in Paris aild Berlin amonig the fashion­able women, which sounds si bit more sensible than fnrs i n sum* mer tlme^ ' •

Asks the Boston Globe: "Haveydo nfasterdd the arc of'keeping a

. low fnrnace. fire?" As yet there ' has been very little chance to

;_ '• practice. , •" •

It Is reported that it-Is first place or nothing for Governor Smith oT New Tork at the Democratic national convention. It may be first place "and" nothing In-

' stead of. "or ' nothing.

The Natl<^hal Board of Flre Under­writers hEs recently shown de­stmctlon of halt a billion dol­lars* worth of property last year Sty fire; The carelessness of smokers stands first among the causes for 'this enoi^ous loss and wicked, waste.

Bible School is at 12 o'clock, with classes forali.

Intermediate Christian Endeavcir at SIX o'eloek '

Resolntions of Respect

Adopted by Band in Band Rebekah .Lodge No.. 29.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in infinite wisdom and love, saw that our

^Sister, Martha £ . Knight, bad accom­plished her mission on earth, summoned her to that unseen land, vvhere so manyof her loved ones had preceded her: therefore, be it ,

Resolved, that this Hand in Hand Rehekah Lodge, of which she was a he-loved memher for many years, rscall with pleasure the many times she has met with us in the lodge room. Deeds of usefulness, words of cheer, efforts to make hap|iy the lives of others, and ease their burdens, 'cliaracterized her being and mske sacred lier memory.' To her relatives and friends, we here­by extend our sincere sympathy, assured that this loss to us is only gain to her. by her entrance through the heavenly gates into the eternal city "not made by hands."

''Beautiful toiler, work all done. Beautiful life, with its crown

now won." Resolved, that a copy of these reso­

lntions be sent to the family, placed

Wanted—Middle aged man and wife on farm in Antrim; man to do general farm work, care ot dry-cattle, calves, etc. Woman to run house and board owner as needed, who will hot be year round resident. Apply to J. E. Griffin, Acton, Mass. adv-tf

on the records of the Lodge, and print­ed in the Antrim-Reporter. •

Anna Eaton Carter Fannie I. Brooks

^ . Emma 3. Cooley Committee on Resolutions.

AUCTIOX SALE

By Silas A. Bowe, Auctioneer, Henniker, X, H;

H. Wilder Elliott, having an overstock of merchiandise and wishing to dispose of the greater part of same, will sell a lot of personal property at auction, at his residence, near the Goodell Farm, in the edge of Antrim village, on Saturday, May 24, ait 9.30 o'clock a. m. In this lot "Is contained about 400 hens and chickens, hen houses, horscj cow, two shoats, trucks and automobiles, wpod sawing outfit with engine com­plete, mowing inachine, plows, household goods, etc. For par­ticulars read auction bills. >

• - - . • * •

FOB BENT

CfiAS.S. ABBOTT

FIRE INSURANCE ' Reliable Agencies

To all in need of Insurance I should he pleased to have you call on me.

Antrim. N. H.

The Antrim Reporter is §2 00 per year; gives all the local news. * Can subscribie at any time.

ST.4TE OF XEW H.1.MP.SHIKE Hillsborough*, ss Court of Probate

To all persons interested in the trusts under, the will o£ Rebekah J. Bass late of Antrim in said County, deceaised, testate: ,

WHERE.A.S Henry A. Hurlin trustee under the wiil of said de­ceased, has filed in the Probate O'-fito for said County. the account of I.is tru;-tee.ship of certain estate held .by liini for the beneflt of Viola E. Deacon

You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to.be holden at Peterliorough in said County, on the 2nd. day of June next, to show cause, if any you have, why the same shoiild not bc allowed.

Said trustee U ordered to serve this citation by causing Lhe .same-to bc published once eac;i week fo;-throe s-uccessive weeks in the An­trim Reporter a newspaper printed at Antrim In said County, the last pubiication io be at lo.nst seven dayV '.•>.. fftro .-J.-iid Court. • '

Given at N'ashua in s.iid County. •••• "" •, '•'•• p' ..\pri' .V D. .192-1.

. • . Resfiit.>..

Several,New Hats are receiyed e^cta week from th6 Miilinery Departm.ent of X lpodnow, Pearson Go. t>f Gard­ner, Mass.

day, trim, dashing or dignified, but with^ charming newness and fashion trueness. . . . .

, ' • • • ' • • ' • ' • • • • - ' • • ' . . . . ' •

At the Residence of^

(irove Street, Ifea^ Methodist Churchy ANTRIM

Complete Limi of Hats and Tr^mniings oa SaU» at All Tines. Beads, !iewelry,

: Novolti^'etc* .•-..-"

Lawn Mowers Shaiped! On Automatic hewn Mower Grinder. $1.00 each at shop.

The H. E. Wilson Company . West Street,. Antriin.

Home Wimi I have a New Line of Hat Trim­

mings, inelnding Frames,' Flowers. Metal Laces, Ribbons. Ornaments and Fancy Straw.

MRS, F. H. COLBY Depot St , AatriiBi, N. H.

7-room house, in good con­dition; running water In kitch­en. Locat«d in North Branch village. Spa9e provided for auto. Apply to W: H. LINTON, North Branch, Antrini, N. H.

•• • ; . . . , • 2 - t

For Sale!

. Horses, in pairs or single. Prices RIGHT. A Inil line of Harness and Collars, >nd everything that goes with a horse. Can save you money.

FRED L. PROCirOR, Antrim, N, H.

A^niinistJrator's Notice

The- Subscriber gives notice that he has been duly appoint­ed Administrator of the Estate of Martha E, Knight late of Bennington in the County of Hillsboroiigh, deceased.

All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and all . having claims to present theni for ad­justment.

Dated May 9, 1924. B RBD E. KNIGHT

Lost Sayings BanK Book

Notice is hereby given that th^ Pet­erborough Savings Banic of Peterbo­rough, N. H.,on September 13, 1910, issifed to Ambrose L. Sbattucit, of Pet­erborough, N. H., its book of deposit No. 11260. and that such boolc has been lost or destroyed and said Banic has been requested to issue a duplicate thereof.

AMBROSE L. SHATTUCK.

Deposits pnt on interest monthly. . ,

Special attention given to joint aeeounts in the uuaea: of two persons, payable to either or the sarvivmr.

Deposits by mail Accepted with or withont the hank book. • . . " ' ,

Last twelve semiTannnal dividends «t mte of 4 i ^ per ••annum. , .

Checks for dividends mailed to depositors if desired.

Send for bur circular explaining how. a n ' acconnt may be opened and beisineaS ear*

' . ried on with us by maill

y • • • • • • . • :

I

Shingles! Shingles I Remember, we are headquarters fOr. Shingles, at

prices from $4.50 to $7.00 per thousand. Dtitch Boy White Lead... .. $15.00 jper 100 lbs. Linseed Oil. $1.25 gaL in 5 gallon lots We also have Sprnce and Hard Pine Flooring, Sheathing, Wall Board, Novelty Siding, U t h , Clapl boards, Roll Roofing and Asphalt Sldngles, Build­ing Paper, Pulp Plaster, Lime, Cement, a i r . Seeds

of allllinds both field and garden; Anto Tires for Ford Cars, 30z3M, over-size Cord

Tire and Tnbe, $12.00. We also have a Fnll Line of Groceries, Hardware

and. Grain, in fact we have everything. Call and See Us and be convinced. We Give Ser­

vice and Satisfaction Goaranteed.

Fred J. Gibson, The Store with a New Front

Hillsboro Lower Village, N: H.

The Touring Car

P. O. JB. t)etroit Demoaaiable Rios' aed Starvir tss toea

Every Motoring Need At Loivest Coit

The Ford Tourmg Car meets every niotoring requirement at the lowest possible cost It is sturdy, depend-

, able, long lived; feasy to drive; con- : venient to park — and possesses the highest resale value in propor­tion to list price, of any car built.

Itunabeut S26S COepa SSSS ' : TeSer PerdeerSadeHSSSS AUprteaat.e.h.

MKAUOT A V m O M t t l B VORD

THB iJNlVBRSAL CAm

YemeemhefenteieS^ky'aOlilnMeanteltjdemitefmameeden'Mtiitem^^ ee the FordWaaUrFtrchaaa Flan. ThaFerddeaUriHeeernaleliborlioeeaMSfMOfailOOtSeeti

S>. • .,

7:

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

NEGUGEES AND U N S E R I E ;

MlDSUIVnVIER iS LOVELY HATS

TUB rainbow has nothing oh pres- might be accounted for in several ways ent-day lingerie and negligees, when —but its, millinery IS reason enough,

tt comes to.'belng colorful--*xcept tintt Along with June cbme the superlative It beKun first, in the Intinmtie gar- hats, of midsummer—"the falryt thing ments that women of today choose, all in nioriul eyes'." except the roiflds wlio tlie tints and sliades of the sky's beaur wear them. They are the roses in 'he ttful are are repeated—'Slid bthers are garden of millinery and nothing else added. The limit of sheemess and quite equals thein. . ' daintiness Ims been reached In t h i s . . The bride is privileged to select the field wliere fine ladles need not prac- most picturesque of hats for her tice restraint In the qiiest of beauty

the atory .of negligees is a IQUX one und Includes miiny garments which must be substantial, as well aS those fltmjr nfrairs whose mission is flrst to be beautiful. One of the latter Is sliown here, made of georsette crepe and lace and adorned wltli narrow, rlb-

malds—extremes of the romantic typea or period head wear if she chbosea But it ap[>ears to be fashionable to be con­servative this year nnd wedding pro-cesislons reveal the. lovely midsummer styles ; of today yl.ndlcating their choice. ' leghorns, flne mllans. . hulr^ braids, hats of georgette Or malines or

c Mh Ml

M^t3\amtBiy^ ^SK^XOXXVL 'WttJJAM '•

.:*" .*f JHOtSCHELL

ta im Ml Ml l« Iaa W ih tkjlfc l«

Ml Mi

Mi

Mi

FIVTV UiTTEBd A UAX Baob coDtklnmc IL 4im«. WrttK. .encloalna IOe. and I win tair rou how te set tl>«m. S. B, WILSON, Boz 105, PORTLAND. MB.

TAUC ON TEI.KPHONK Ui NOISY BOOM wltbout Intermptlnn ' br eonr«rt*tlon nr eth«r nolwii. How.T Ssnd. Si and l*irn. U . WriBbt. 004 ManMT BSde.. Hattlmorc. l td.

RUB YOUR EYES? Ota Dr. Thompson't Brswatar.

B«r at Tpar CraagM't or l i s Blrer.Tnr.MTTTBOOUM.

Penn'e Words of Wisdont Above all things .endeavor, to bring,

children up In the love of virtue, and that hdl; plain way of It which we have lived In, that the world In no part of it Ect into ray famiI.T. I had rather they were homely than finely bred as to outwanl behavior; yet I love sweet­ness mixed with sravlty, nnd cheerful­ness tempered with sobriety.-^William I'ena

Self-Made *'Rrii(!iIer Shinpaw has done mlshty

well, A'lVt he,, sah. He must be wuth all of $2(K>;'

V'Xaasuh! And I was 'qualnted wid dat efo'lemaii when he dida't know whttli his next chlckt n was comin' fUM).".

JLowelPs Fly The small boy Is much the same to­

day- as he was yesterday—and proba­bly he will be much the '.same tomor­row. His nature does not change with the ages. In the extracts from Mrs. James T; Fields' diary, collected by Mr. M. A. DeWolfe.Uowe and pub­lished as the."Memoirs of a Hostess." James RusseU. Lowell ia quoted as re­lating some experiments that the boys at his school used to make on flies to, see how much weight they could carry.

One (lay he attached a thread that he had pulled but of his silk handker­chief to a fly's itg, and to the other end a bit of paper with "the master Is a fool" writteh on It In small dis­tinct letters. The fly flew away and llshted on the master's nose, but. re­gardless of all exeept the.lessons, he brushed it off, and It rose with its burden to the celling.—Youth's Com-paniuu.

Saponaceous Swindler • Beware of flattery, especially In biisl-

nes.s. tJenerally when a man uses soft soap on nnot ler he Is i rylng to clean him up.—Hoston Transcript,

30 Days* Fre ; y « » » « « « r » » « « « » » » » » » g « « » » T l t T T T g g » T T T » T « » » l

By all means you will want to try this new

Sharp ie s A l l s t e e l Creain S e p a r a t o r

Never before hais this world-famousSeparator mantifacturer oSered such unusual terms to the American farmers to try out a SHARPLES Allsteel Cream Separator. AU we ask you to do U utiteand tay, "I would like to try the SHAiU'LES Allsteel Sepatator." W e will send one, all charges prepaid. You use it thirty days. Ii you keep it, a small payment is made, the remaiiKier in tmrelTS n o a t U y i M t a l l B M n t s . Ii ybu do not want it, simply retum to us. S i pte, isn't it? Agricultural college professors and teach­ers call this oew Sepaiator "a wonder'' .—a "super. Separator." It is the greatest Separ.itor e\'er made by this old-establ ished manulacturing concern. Send for details R I G H T N O W !

The Sliarples Separator West Cbester* Pa.

• 7,oo«til * S . o o S H O E S a^S^^H .^enif et tj-oo and *6.oo "Boys at *4;so tP *^do W. L. Douglas Shoes are sold in 120 of otur

own stores in the principal cities and .by over SOOO shoe dealers.

WHEREVEI^ vou live, demand W! E>oug1as shocs.They are high<lassand to-date, made in allthe popular styles that appeal to men and women wi»

wane stylish and serviceable shoes at. reasonable prices, SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy "" such woriderful shoe values a.s you will

iind in W. L. Douglas $7.00 and $8.00 shoes in our retail stores and

in good shoe stores everywhere. Orily by cxaminins them can you appreciate

their superior qualities.' FOR EfcONOMY anddepcndable

value, wear shoei thathave W.L. DcHjglas name arid the retail

Firice stamped on the soles, f not fof'S le in your vicinity,

write for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order slioes bymalL

fer Vcmen Blaek Kid

Blucher Oxford. It effect' gives' Ctrnfert

•nd Supptnt Areh. 97 JSO

far Men Apopuler BresueCbL in Mihonny ftm^Caif.eyaoau> mM<h. Ato In Btock Vdour Celf. nlekd «jrdec.«;^Bo«h «fe good vahw. >7 .00

COUUD thay biit make us' hear iba ' T o l c e ' •' •

. They speak let ther would sar Fersat war's (ury and rejoice— ' Uve with the flowera todayi ..

Spring blosaoma Iii a country tana. Or by a eity door.

Are measeasrera of Joy., aet pala, Tq soldiers, gone tMfore,

Bach Uaytime bud. each tender slip. To them are livins tiowers

That form a Memory-comradeship -Bietween their Uves and ours)

Th^re Is ao death where tbere Is Ufe, 'There is no death, I say,

Where Memory; freed ef war and strife,' Zi'ves in the blooms, of May.

The flowers wii Iar upoh the bed.s ' Of martial men-asleep. •• •'—'-~ -~.—•— Are as a riery-lisht that sheds

A sdlle where we. Would weep.

The peiee they' know Is far too sweet ';For us to hreak!with.tears; They- hear ne more the drum's wild

»>eat Nor faee tumultuous yeara .

It* Mission First Is to Be Beautiful.

bons and ribbon flowers. Negligees of this kind Impress the lighter colors Into their service, and favor pink, or­chid, nile green, French blue, rose, peach and flume color.

After georgette conies crepe de chine as a fabric for these elaborate type.s of the negligee, in the same colors and mnde up In much the Same way. This seasim there are fine wool cri>pes, also in flower-like colors but not .so much adorned. The.v are graceful with flow­ing sleeves, and edgas tinlshed with crochet work In siik. The siime silk provides small tassels that puhc-tuate long lines by fumlshihg a flnlsh for narrow girdles or pointed sleeves!

Just a lltrle heavier than these crepes are crepe satin and taffeta in clianze-

lace. which are to be found In any rep­resentative collection of millinery. The group pictured here is mnde up of hats that will grace the bride's cortege and be a jo.v afterward.

It leads off with a flne leghorn In the natural color, hnving Its brim bound with gold ribbon add overlaid with fluted val lace. .Upstanding frills of lace encircle the base of the crown,

Bel otv, a hat with halr-hrnld brim and georgette crown Is overlaid with .1 curious network of-crochetetl silk. It has a tie of narrow ribbon about the crown and roses in several, colors posed against the crown and brim. One can Imagine It In tiny of the season's light colors. Vielng with the wide-brimmed model is an orchid hat 0/

Group of Suouaer Hats.

Part of an American Cenietery in Franee

The pieture ehowa a section of an Amerleah' cemetery near Fere-en-Tar-denols, Franee, where graves yvill be remembered ihis year^ as in the past, and for wiiieh funds have been raised by the Amerlean Legion.

MEMORIALS ERECTED TO SHILOH HEROES

every rneat A plcasaatV

•.•a«a«t«t«a<>0 I s c B c f l t ^ ' a s tureoa •••':•:••'.

G e « d l e v Iccdi* Inealfe

Makes Ike e s t e l g a »

better.

"f' ^

Sealed in it.<i Purity Package

X Z ..3l /t>A»..

Agents Waatedf—rCood .Comi^issioa

BIG PINE KEY A most beantiful idand' served with

. two passenger trains'daily Is CallinlE te Yoth

Folder mailed free. Address C. J. HUELSENKAMP

808 n r s t Motional Otaik Bide., MliunI, FIS.

W I T H ' O C B I N - F O R H A T I O N ' YOO NBBU Iiever be in want, no ro*.tter where you gu or how old yott become.." Send IOe to C. M. I.AWVBR. 1($ 4(th St., PITTSBURGH. PA.

M - L I F E B A T T E B T B E S T O B E K eaareca- your battery in your car In 30 minutes. One charse FBEE to agents. NU-LIFE, 1792 First Ave., New Tork City.

Ontoide and Inside'Sheets of Eacli Complete cupy, slieet music, collections, voice, piano, ete., bfound securely. Two blndera for each piece or book (It binders), l i e In Ktanips. Ooodwill Co.. 8:0 .N*. tiSrd. Ptilladelphla.' Ps .

v o u CAM .MAKIS BIU MONEY raising poultry and (rult at Tucson. . Writa today fpr free booklet.

W. I.. Corliranr. liox Ite, Tucson. Aris.

MEW .MO'\-KLTIES (rom Japan, Oermany ana.Franee. 120 dally easy. Write for aell* ing ttls"*- Spars Ci... LeSueur Oenter. Minn.

BUY l'NnEBWia>\R FKO.U MILI^-Nainaook underwrar for entire family. Postage palil. Quality kuaranleed. • Write (or samples of material and prices.. .I.lve representatlvM wanted.' Liberty Mfg. Co.. Andalusia. Ala,

. ' - RADIO CBV8TAL SRT Radius 1.000 miles. Money refunded If aot satisfactory. Price $1.00.

C. W. Banks. lOIS.Ouk. Kansas City. Me.

14-IvABAT UOLO-VILLEU SRLF-VILLIMU Fountain Pen and magazln« pencil'to match. [<-M'c; !M. t3. Or>ter at once. Cash only.. P. MAT.ONE. 112 W. 00th it.. .New Tork City.

ADUINU .UACmNKS FOR SIS^^Adils. suh.-.. t.'Hrf., multiplies. divi.l(-s sutotnatlcally.-Equal both speed, acruracy 1300 'machine. Five-year guarantee. Cash or C. O D. Wimnm Abbott. SSS W. l.S4th St.. New 'Tork.

My Pictare on Every Package P.D.Q.^

p . D. Q., a. chemical <not an Insect powder) that will ac ­tually rid a house of Bed Bugs , Roaches, F l e a s and Ants wtth Its proper '. use—Impossi­ble for them to exist a s It kills their eggs a s well and thereby s tops future Reneratioris. . A S.TC parkarte makes li quart. Free—a patent spot In every pai'kaKe, to get them In the hard-torset-at pla-'«s. . Special Hospital size. 22.50, m a k e s 3 gallons. Your drus$t1st h a s It or can ijet It for you. Mailed prepjild upon receipt of prl''e by the Owl Chemical Works, T.ri-f Haute. Ind.

able and plain wea.ves. Narrow val lace Is. mticli In demand for triinmlni; the satin ''ciirments and is iis>-<l In rows. Sqiiurp rx'cWcts itlmiist CMN ered with It. and neck nnd sleeve .'ifciira-tions are tiotivl nn the nowiiioilplu.

I.,<>jivine llic poniimny <if silk nec-Jlsrces.nnd Joininc that wliU'h is made Up of .rottifli Wf-finil new nnd fasi'itiat-iriR pMtfems In rutins. Soft onr'iiiriiy

fancy tialrhrald with. gorgeous silk tulips, in . orchid and other tones, drooping from the brim edge. Long leaves, eauitll.v gorgeous, are posed against tbe rrown.'

Tliw winsome poke bonnet with crinkly stniw crown ahd georgette brini. cnt away at the bnck, has. cap­ttired Ibe fancy of many youthfol wearers. It Is trimmed with clusters

Monuments or Tablets Rep­resent Organizations.

WITH a few ^exceptions ail the states that nad soldiers In the

Shiloh hattie have erected monuments or tablets representing' the several or-ganlTWtions, located on parts of the fleld where they were prlnripally en­gaged. Some states, notably Iowa, have erected one monument represent­ing all the troops from that, state.

One of the places. of . Interest t" visitors In Shiloh park Is the peach orchard, where some of the hardest flghting occurretl. Here Is where the t'nlon forces lield their lines against Confederates for sotne time hefore they hnd to give way. Here Is where Oen. Albert Sydney .Tohnson, com­mander in chief <>f the rohfederates, rode to the front to nrse a general charge when- he fell mortally wound­ed: Xenrby Is a inonument marking the place where he fell; within a few yards Is the large oak tree where he was laid; the tree Is now enclosed Avlth a high iron picket fence. .A short distance away is tbe spring to w hirh he was carried and. where he died in a1)out flfteen minutes after be was wonnded. . .

The finest exhibit of sculpture and art on the groijnd Is the monument or memorial erected hy the Daughters of the Confederacy, costing $«."»,000. It Is a design something in the nature of. a pageant—a large stnlcture of mar­ble with flgnres'inhronze. Intended to represent the joyful anticipation of the Confederates as they went Into the battle, and on the other side the gloom and itrief at their defeat, with the loss Wf their commander in chief and thou­sands- of friends kilted In battle. Whether this Is the Interpretation the artist designed.to^ve, tt Is one that is. reai il,v. snginested.to the casual vis­itor. It Is a picture that appeals alike .to the emotions of vanquished and vIC' tor, reminding of the grief and -sor­row re.<>ultln'g from the sacriflce' on Shiloh fleld.—Indianapolis Star.

Pimples _ Vanish!—

^ ^ . Blackheads, plia-plei aDdotherskinemjv

"tions quickly disappear^-the 'skin becomes soft, smooih, clear

'anddelightfttUy refreshed—

wtien you if£? Glenn's Sulphur Soap OomalBS am Pure Snlpbnr. At I>ni<gist&

Bohlaad's Styptic GottoiC Xe

miiintai'ns it.s prtpularlty and. Is shown of roices in natural colors at each s'de.

irJ.Doe^ShMCD.,10SperitSi..1ceifaaa.ib«. ifSSTlirtiS

lil^Aii'i! STAMSINejmt 'RE

iD b>vely rose nnd purple shndos, the' slron.cer hliios. henna and some .durker ton«'s. • Familiar-.cotton rrepe.s nppoiir In- prettier colors tlmn over. I'ljiin cnrnicnts have.collars and bHj!din.;s In t'ny strlpe.s.

.Ttist wh.v ,T'une should be, of nil months,' the favorite' for weddings

A pretty hat of.georgette crepe faced with braid nnd worn with a scarf of malines nls«> rhooses roses for fts adornnicnt .and this flnlshes one chap­ter In.the fascinntlng story of midr summer millinery that'will ^ace June weiidings. ; .HJLIA BOTTOMLEY..

( S , 1*24. Weaten NawsSaper (Jaloa,) .

Fully Arhericanized Mrs. TViK'ey Ii. ( Ir i swold . s p c n k l n g

iu hel iaif of th»- Ihi i ly Vnc'i l lou I5if>le .<!<'h"<)ls. sa id tbnt T<>n,v csiiiie 10 t h e B i b l e schoo l nnd w a s nsked Wbere his p a r e n i s . w e r e b o r n . '

"Ita ly ." snld T o n y , "but I'm Ameri ­can—1 w a s b o m here ."

" W h e r e do y o u , g o to c h u r c h ? " w a s the nex I ques t i on . '

"Kiithor uud mot l i er used to go t o the Itiiliiiii church ," sa id T<my. " N o w w e a r e .Ain(»ricaivs an<l w'e don't gi» nowhere.".—Hrodklyu K a s l e .

O n l y n girl w i t h n s l ender , s h a p e l y n n k l e can h a v e a t r u e afTection for a m u d d y s tree t . ,

S o m e p e o p l e i ire d l s a c r e e a h l e h»w c a u s e t h e y can' t a t t r a c t a t t en t ion . a n y o i h e r w a y .

The Characters of Men "I love to believe," said .Tames A.

rsarfleid In a Memorial Day Mdress st Arlington; "that no heroic sacriflce Is ever lost, that the characters of men are molded and Inspired hy what thetr fathers-h«ve doneb". : -

KOMOBS pitLS

Sufferers from stoaiseli tronble want quick re­lief. That*a Just what Jaques' Capsnles give. .Pills often psss tiuongh the system intact, wim-out effect. Powders

cake up and initate: The pure geht-tin Covering of Jaques' Capsulei dis­solves almost instantly fai the stom-.sch, releasing pure, giiuinUted medi­cines light where thejr do tiie most good. Quickly reUeve indigestion, . cofflstipatien, gss, headaehe, nsuses^ Only <60 cents.at all druggists or from

j i Q I ] ^ CAPSULE CO. . / .ptATTSBDRO.H.y.

J A Q U E S ' C A P S U L E S

W. N. U., BOSTCN, NO. 2W1M4i

ffi^ >%:.-^:'

THE ANTRIM REPORTER

Brents in the Lives of Little Men D tf£B,yOUR LOUV IT*

you <^eT oilT OF WRfrffjg/ AR-rTHrtenc, 5PeixiN'

MUCH?

OUT .ttHTM HK'

.DttU Man^Goed Citizen 1 I am often Impressed with -the great

numbers of dull people who get along well. The dullest ma-a T know Is a good, citizen, a good husband and fa> ther, and a useful man.. He isn't able to write, or.make a speech,.but he Is able to behave, and work,' aod save, and he bonest and polltui and tbese are the essentials. ' Hundreds Of brighter men laugh at him, aofie of whoin get along as well as be tioes. It Is easy to he^have, and work, and.he honest, and make a living, however hard it may be to paint a. great pic­ttire, write, a great book, or hecome great in statesmanship.—E. W. Howe's Monthly.

Some Creation

I

WHAT A(2e THOSE DOO-T>AS>S O N T H E

S I D E ? - AN T H A T T H I M<3-A-MA-J 16 ON

T H E SHOULl>Et2 — AN THC'<OE JIGGERS A(?OUND T H E ^ A 1ST «*

n"nr,l'si«a

I DON r KMOvw vwHETHEr? YOU'RE Ttzuri To Fi?iGHTen "Voui?' *3qr«f o<2 P U Z Z L E

^ o u Q W U < 3 P A N D B u r ^oU'(?E C E C -T A I t S L Y CiviM ME A G O O D L A U O M -

HA - HA - H A / r — ' —

v(w<?ei

WHY ORUGeiSTS BECOMMEND SiVAMP-lfflOT

Tor msny years dmggiats hare watched With'nweh interest the'remSrkshle record mShitamed hy Dr. Kilmer'g' Swiiap-Root,

T^S^VdHiey, li«er~ffia'hiadder'mi eine; .

It if » physieisn's prescription. Swamp-Soot' is a- itrengtbeBiog medi­

eine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the. iroik'nature intended they should do. , .

Swamp-Boot haa stood the test of years. It is sold hy all druggists on its.merit and It should help you.- Ko other kidsqr' medi­eine has. •» many frienda.

Be snre to get 'Swamp-Root and itait treatment at onoe.-

Howerer, if you wish first to teat this r«at preparation, tend ten cents to Dr. Kiliner ft Co., Binghamton, "S. Y.,' fer a •ample/bottle. When wri^ig, be sore and mention this- psper.^Adrertifement.

Disappointingly Httm'ah Small Boy (at dock)—Papa, those

are not real sailors, are. tbey? Papa—Indeed they are. Why do

rou think tfaey are not? "Why, I've been watching them for

"most an hour, an' I' haven't seen one of them hitch bis trousers an' stand on one leg an' say, To-ho, my hear­ties'.' once."—Pearson's Weekly, Lon­don.

Cuticura Seethes Baby Raahee Tfaat itch and ha™> by hot haths of Cntienra Soap - foUowed hy gentle anointUigs of Cntienra Ointment Notliing better, purer, sweeter, espe­cially it « littie of the fragrant Cuti­cura Talcum, is dnsted os at the-fin­ish. 26c each.—Advegtisement,

.The poetry of love is transformed Into prose when matrimony reaches the paregoric stage..

SureRelief FORINDIGESTION

6 BCUrANS Hot water SureRelief

ELL-ANS .25i AND 75i RACKAGES EVERYWHERE

Hts Fate "What about your nephew, Elrod,

who used to drink so heavily?" asked Beenaway, who had Just retnmed to the old home town. '

"Now, there's poor Elrod!" replied old Riley Rezzldew of Petunia. "Looked like he felt Just nacher'ly compelled to try to drink all the llcker tbere was. But when he couldn't get any tfaat was Ht to drink, he—"

"Great Scott I He didn't die, did he?" ','

"Worse than that! He took to writ­ing poetry, and Is at It yet."—Kansas City Star.

"ITHAT A S S T H 1 : T DOINa TO KT COUNTRTt"

J Send » « . Beat literature. HOUE UNION. Tl* Bearat Bide., 8an FraootKo, C«l.—Adv.

A Base Slander, We CalU it!

W o ^ , fbu^s I

\ oovrr \4M0vw AWS JOKES, QOT a o v ^

EVfER VAEAR W' STOW OP TU' EOVtOR.. MijHO VWT. Al,"*i«<S W vert V/N-Ttft? iJg VWl P-XMt&!& ©CtX jfic SK«HUEO ovrr.SO",

OM N sjwerewEar one CF ms BIOACS 9 E E U W\»A dont tw, M ' WE SA\0, * XMELV, "UMS AAVW MO S0W>R.\SE "^ WVE \ tcS K Vjoijoot ^oiAeaocN AIMT A > \ 0 MI>A OOT Coa> eeFo^e, nn' ©unwoeftiua tys> oocxy.

VJWEii h> SU6SCBA8£R. StDPpeO-MttX ou "W> STREET OME OHH AvI' fOtO W\»A ME Vjox S\r^vi\ o u r -w' 0£Sf 9WP6a tu* *tO\WU E>jeR. HAP, *W' POOR, EOtTOR. C0O\.OvK ^ T A M O t w «HOe«. AM' 9E»^ \vi K 9A\vr< •" NESS a -

AX (MESE ^A»A\UAR >uoftos, VM\eu

^^i\>EO, Gicrir O P F TW* sraeTCMea Ali' (^ETUftvieC? TO MKfi^ UAlU*. UMO*.

" / Catsup^' From the EaH Catsup is a word derived from the

name of an Bast Indian pickle. The term was first applied to the boiled spiced Juice from salted mushrooms, bnt Is now freely used. for various sauces which consist of the pnip^ boiled, strained and seasoned—of to­matoes, green walnuts, etc.

HOUSEWORK NOT DRUmiERy' • ' • • « • - . ' •

I I - w a — — I S — — ^ — —

For \\^omen In G Read How Lyd«Bi E. PinJkham's Vegetable

Conapoimd Changed ConditioiiiS for These Itoiuewives

B a ^ Don't Botber Me Now . Liaeola, Nel»aska. — " My baek

woold botiter me ao and wheal had to do any heavy Ufttrng it made ma aiek to my stomsefa wiui the paina In my bade I bav» my booaeworic te do and foor babies to take eare of ao when I beard of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoand I took it and I toA better. Ky back doh!t bother fne and I eaa eat more and work. I, do all my boosework aad washing for •ix -ialtihe fuabfT^I wQIfeQ otbir

to take the ViegetabtelConig^ Bd yoa may pohusG my Ict-

"—Hra. CHABLKS F . DOLEZAL, 1201 Garbar Ave., liaeohi, Nebraaka.

Feh Better At Once Volga aty. lowa^'lwill tell yoo

what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoaad did for ine. I was all nia down aad coold hardly beon my ftet.. I waaao cold I could aot keep warm. I. had. nomb feelings and thea beat flaabes woold pass over my body. I had severe paiaa bi my aiaea aad waa Tiety aervooa. . 1 aaw yoor advertiae­ment bl tbe newapapera ao I thoogbt I woold try your medicine. My bos­band got ma a bottle of the Vegeta­ble Compoond aiul I began to feel better aa soon as Istartea takine i t I have taken it off and on for three yeaxB now. * I keep boose aiid do all lay woric for my bosbaad aad two

little boya and make mygatden. 1 feel fine and I tell othera what fb* medieinehaa.dona forme. Itbhakit la the beat medicine ia t&a world for womea."—Mis. TSOlUiS GBTHm.lt Volga aor, Iowa.

Can Do Any Kind of Waifc Foakei,AikaB8aa.—'Ihad iba'Flia*-

aad af ter that I bad apaih la my m a aad .waa aot able to do taj worki waa so w a a k . ^ fooad aa aavertiaemeat. In'la^iM^ i a d : i t toI3.'w£Mtr^£9dia:

JBaUbu saabLyagtSMiL^m, .^BfXSSlSsAHf. woold do, and I took i t Mow . do aay kmd of work I waat to. I thlak every faioDy oog^t to keep it in tha booae all tbe time and I iateod todoao."—MnkDoBA PH]I.XAW,B.B. MorS; Fooke, Arieaaaaa. ' . Over 100,000 womea bave ao far replied to oor qoeat i^ "Have yoa received.beaeflt from taking Lydia E. PhiJcham'aVegetablaCompoaiid?''

98 per eeat of tbeae repliea a n " Y e a . " ,•.. • I • •

Thia abowa fi>a(98oatof avezylOO womea wbo taka this medidae for tbe allmeata for which i t la reoom« mended are beaefited t^ i t

Thia jB oea to prove that a meScbM fpedalized for certain defiaite all* theata-^iot a ehre-all-^caa aad doea d4 good woik. For aala by droggiati efex'y whera.

Dick Saw Misfortune .Rear Its Ugly Head

Brown came home from the office, hnng up his coat and hat and looked aronnd for Mrs. BroWn.

"Oh, Alice 1" he called, but there was no reply. He walked o.ut to the kitchen, but she wasn't there.. Tben he went to the steps and called up the stairsk

"Oh. Alice!" . , "Here' I am, Dick," came a faint

voice. Brown went upstairs and fpiind

Mrs. Brown in a bedrOom closet with ber head bent over an old trunk.

"Well, what on earth are you trying to dig up ont of that old trunk?" Brown demanded.

"Oh. Dick," the "missus" answered, "do yon remember where I put that picture of Aunt Alice?"

Dick thought over the matter for a moment. Then: -

"For heaven's sake!" he exclaimed. "Is she coming to see us again?"— Philadelphia Ledger.

Irivestigating Kelp Gradually scientists are gaining in­

formation on the life history of kelp, a plant which grows .in the sea and provides a sonrce of potash for agri­cultural purposes.

Some folks ought to go to.a garage and have the knocks taken out of their dispositions.—Ole Bnck.

ASTHMA . DiU.D.KEU.06ff8A8TtMURBiEDY

NorUirapaLyniaaCejBe.3iinala,l

• * * - * • REMEDY

Slasldng Right and Left Flickei^We've simply got td cot

down expenses, Faitny. . . 3frs . Flicker—I might leam to roll

my cigarettes. "That's the Spirit! And couldn't yoo

make a permanent wave last a week or two longer?"—Jndge.

Pictures in St. Peter*e • Of all'the pictures, that adom S t

Peter's, In Rome, only a few are oil paintings. The great altarpleces are for the most part copies of world-far raous paintings and are done in mo­saics.

Some Never Learn We leam. early not to talk with onr

mouth full; a lot harder it is to leam not to talk with our'head empty.—Bos­ton Transcript.

M O T H E R : - Fiddler's Castoria is a pleasaat. haniiless Stthsti­tute for Castor Oil, P a r ^ r i c , Teething Drops aad Soodiiaf Sjrrups, prei«red for Infants in anns and Children aH ^ e s .

To avoid hnitatioBS, always look for the dgnatnre of C£tA^ry^/cJM*-froren directions on each package. Physidans efeiyhere reooomead iti

-the REASON WHYB£eCtlAm%PILlM aid Human Beings io Get Well and KeepWetl Beediam's V^voork toUh the woridng parts of tiie dijgestive system) Beecham's POlsiga-e purdy v e&zd/e—composed of natural v^ietable ingredients that ahopera/ie with Nature in hdping the stomadi, liver and bOwds to function healthity. This is the siiiq)le reason why Beecham's Pills are So universally Successhil in cases of bad digestion, duggish liver and constipated bpwels. They not only gaiti^stibntdate these organs to

. activity but, even more important, thejr frt^ them to act normally as Nature intended. Beediam's Pills iare not jiabit-forming, they do not gripe, are pleasant, always effective, and harmless.

ATAUMt/as/srs: ^oFmso^iofMkescuiPfihJOe

FREE TRIAL IVvBfaeham'a

at o w axr —fiad cat

wSl«o> in

Sabd' BamaaadsM^ t» oor Salaa Af-oattfKr.AuJBt

Maw jetkt toe

Bo«kUt "Tba Way ta laaMi"

^seemsm iela^sMsmsosiiiiiilm ^^m^

0^fiog7gimi&tb l'-':"/iSemtCoppa^ emd Cloee

Hoat. matala will not adhere perma-to glaaa aftar tbey have beea to It Ula la a.aaB>l-moIten coo-

jBtioa, aMfir'tit^r-iara la the form.«t >oda or bKWHk. jVabt aad glaaa ex­pand when beatad aad eoatraet wbea eoolad at jOiteisreat tataa, ao ^ a t aftar iaalliig aad eooUag. tuvltable aepara-tloB oeenrs. . lAa ona. tiotabla aoccep-tloD h u beea pIatlnnB|ii which azpaiida at Tai7 aaatljr tha aama rata aa i^aaa aAd baa, therefore, beaa higbly prUeld •la the maklBg of Taenom bolba where aiaetrle cnrraat oust be led lata the bolb aad tba vajnmm kqpt perfect aad frea ftom laaka. Botplatlaom la modi ihora eoaOy than gold and ao ttaa; alee-trical engineera have foond a way by

'Which .copper may be aealed ao eioaely to Clasa that amennm ihay be matni tained. It the ntetal. ta flattened oot Into a Tiaiy thla aheet with a kalfe-

-iate'«dge~^e~d>iBg-<iaB--ba'dQM.-7hIa la'beMtiaa the stressea whia tha Jolat

. Have yoor Aatomobile done ia a satisfMtofy maimer. Com* plete satiJ iactioB is the result of taiantf It to a first-class me-dianic who guarantees his worK, at fUr prices.

Chas. F* Jackson/Prop., Ellm S t . A n t r i m Phone 4-8

Now Is The Time To . Put DoWn tin

Mix i part Water Glasa wltb 10 paru Water

The Antrim Pham^Mqr . . ' v . . . •• .

C. A. Estes . Antrim, New Hampshire

auty baTO to endure .'m)»'U propomph to the thldmesa of ^lier th* copper or'the a aa% A thla sharp ahaat of l^asa may atattUarly ba aealed into a blodc of copper. So agatax has'aaeaS' a i^ baeoaia tfae mother of laTeattop.

JfltiiRPiitiBiEsiate Xrndopt,e!^kor

Rist.jC1ass,„ Experienced Di­rector and Embaimer,

-ygjTBvwr^aao: Lady Assistant.

( •a Uae yaneral Sapplle^ _ llo^«nrarnl»b«4 for AU Oeewleoa. SSateT orsisht promotiT *ttela<tM.to X«w aBfOaad relepboce. 19-3. at !«•>-S S M T ^ S W Bleb s»d i leaeant 9t^.

Antrim, K. n..

R. E; Tolmctu

LIVEBYI Parties carried Day or Night. • Cars Rented to Responsible Dri­

vers.' • • • Uur satisfied, patrons our best

advertisement.. * - • • •

J. E. I Tel. ?3-4 Antrim, N, H.

AND

LICENSED EMBALHEK

SCHOOL BOARD'S NOTICE

The Sehool Board meeto regularly in Town Clerk's Room, in Town Hall block, the Last Friday af ternoni in eaeb month, at 2 o'clock, to transaet School District business and ^ hear all'itertiesr-— ,^.-..__.,„,,.

• • EMMA S.. GOODELL-, ROSS H. ROBERlSr; BYROK G. BUTTERFIELD

. Antrim Sehool Board:

Mddng a Discov^

By JUSTIN W E A T W O O D - , (i . I>t4. Wcsuni Newspaper OBlen.)' -

COUSOr UYRA, a gannt wohiaa of tliirty-four, stood- in the Uving

room to receive the visiton. Tbe> filed in. Fhrst came Uade JiAn, his silk hat In bis hand, tbaa Xlhcle Mew-too, then old Aunt. B i f s a b ^ withher. bonnet and her shrill' ,cackle—then Cousin Harry, the yonag larimdr whom t^ra was enj^ged to. ' . ,

' ilarry looked Oervons aa he greeted M}'ra. He shook. handa with her in­stead of giviug Hex the ctistomary kiss. She almost hated.him.

They seated themselves. Unde John-waa-:tha.-ig»okaamiiin.._Jge„,afli. dressed. tbe ^irl, atraUag .bis .white

iiml^ho miteM FUywifw €iornmted by a Woniian

"Petnoaa wboi love flowers,"' «»IB- . plaiaad the man who doesnt. aaya. t. wtiter In the New Xoric Sua and Globe. "are'tte inoat incoadderate beiaga la-. the'woAd.

>I hatie liowei^ yon kijdw. I loathe asd d«n>l8e 'em.' Mayb» Tm depraved, hot ytat'a my boaeat taate. I try to like thiem^ ot I < ^ ' t Looking at them ian't ho tw^ hot I detail the amell of them; it malcas me aick. . . .

'3at do«8 aaybody tbliik of thiii <irho happou to have fiowerat Let aome wom.ea get flowers ia their handa end immediately they begin sticking them \ into the noses of everybody bl islght and demanding tb'kqow if they:aren't the sweetest thlnga ever, it doesn't do 'any. goo'd to try to wriggle away or hold your bea<^back or tnra yonr cheek loto the flowers Instead of yonr aose. Those

-gottien ..can .aim: nt..A^p»lr^ojt,.np,s!trll8., tea feat-«way aad never mi sa .—

whiskers:—: —r— •'.••• ' " "Wal, Myra, seeing aa ciousla Tom

died, wltbout leaving ab wlll^ and the proputty ain't worth, so. much, we've decided to put it np for^sale soon as possible and divide It between the stir-viving relatives. yon,.aot hehig strict­ly a conshi, but only the daughter of Unde Tom's second wife, whom he

•adopted, don't git nothlng.""^ "That's Isd," shrilled old Aunt Ells-

abetli, "you can't go beyond the law." "Kinder bard on yon, Myra; arter

looking artVr Unde Tom so inany years,'' . said Annt Eleanor. "But that's the law, and no doubt you kin git anotber home somewhere. Matter of fact, a neighbor of mine would give yon a good liome*in return, for'serv­ices,"

. "What services?" asked Myrn. Wb, cooking an<l deaning and tak­

ing care of the, tw-lns." "You ferglt. Eleanor," said Uncle

Mewson heavily, dartlog a malicious look at'the girl—"that Cousin Myra's engaged to be married to Cousin Har­ry bere. Ain't I right. Cousin Harry r*

Cousin Harry sat dumfounded. The young fanner had counted on the p.roi>-erty coming to him with bis wife—now it looked as If Ms share would be an insignificant one.

"I don't know about that!" shrilled Aunt Elizabetli. "Things has cbanged since. that promise, was made, and promises don't hold when conditions changes."

"It wasn't a promise," mumbled CoTisin Harry. "It was an nnderstand-I n g . " ' . • • . • ^ • •

"Do you mean- you dbn't want to marry me, Hurryr' demanded Myra. iooking at bim with her disconcerting frankness.

"Wliy—why, yo'u see, Myra. anyways we'd have to wa,lt for years till I get the farm on a paying basls,^' muttered her flanee. "And I don't know as It would be fair to hold a girl under those circura.stances. What do you think, Myra?"

"Perhaps you're right," answered Myra.

"Wiil," screeched Dncle John, "dqn't hurry to le.-iVe,. njy gel.. We're going to advertise the place for'sale, but It won't be sold for a month anyway, and .vou'li have time to look round for a job."

•Und i advise .vou to take that Job I was speakins about,"" said Aunt Eleafi'T.

"You mean yovi aren't going to give mc any share In. the property?" asked Myra.

"Sliare?" snl< kered Uncle Mewson. "Why, yon dnn't frft'no share, girl! The proputty goes to the relatives of the deceased. .\in't you had a good home with Cousin Tom for years, you unsrateful girl,. that you should come dowTi on the faiiibly now to give their hard-.wo'n money away."

"I know my uncle wanted me to have the property myself," said Myra.

"Then why didn't he pnt it In a will?" screeched Aunt Eleanor. "Gue. s you're dreaming, Myra. If ever he did say sneh a thing, he repented be­fore he died."

"I know I'm not dreaming," answered Myra. She went to a cupboard and took something off a shelf.- "Here's my uncle's will." she said. "You see, he's left eveothing to me."

Thpy stared at It In stupefaction; their Jaws droppcii. None of thera could disputi' the signatures of the witnesses, whom they kne\v very well.

"You little lying vixen!" shouted Uncle Tomi reaching for his bat

One by one they filed, out of the room. Cousin ilarry die last of them. He looked dazed, stupefied. At the door he tumed. "Myra, I—1 wasn't i',\actly—" lie began.'

Myra shut the door on him quickly, '^t's worth it," she reflected, brushing awny her tears. ''Unde Torn advised me right It was the oaly way of find­ing ont"-

Real DisveHen Hubby--t see that Stoneham, who

'died the other day, left bis wife a half million. Hdw would yoo like to he hia widoVj^

Wlfej^'-Now. yoo know I wonld rather.be yours, dear:—Western Chris­tian Adrocaffeil

Permits WeoS^Hoases Owing to the extreme shortage'of

housing, wooden or portable boosea fonnerly forbidden la most of the dties of'Hcltand bava beea reeently permitted in Rotterdam.

•~"Ydd hhia"yotty Brei[ttrTa~»jit=aap— fehse. Yoor poor nose yon permit to Ue In the suffocating mess for what yon' cbnsld^ a reasonable length of time. - Thefn yon withdraw It smillnjg, and mnrmnrihf that they certainly are the sweetest things e.ver.. Yon Jnat atart to breatbe again, and thea the . woman- thzsata those, .obnoxioos-' growths right amack at your noae, again."—^New York Siih and Globe. |

; . . • . - - . • ' ' . • ; . " ' . . : : j

Chestniitt Venders Join . I ;;' Ranks of Pfofhteerti

Tlie chestnnt venders with their sancepahs ahd charcoal fires are| per: baps the latest recruits to the ranks of the profiteers. Doubtless they can presient excellent economic arguments to Justify the high price of chestnuts this season. To the average man on the street, however, the new scale of prices for i-oast chestnuts Jtist an­nounced comes ' as a shock. Within the last few dnys scores of these venders hav e taken their places once more on the street comers and ohe mshe? to them as to an old friend. A glance at the familiar stand reveals the same little tin measure as of old, but the good old days of five-cent purchases are gone. The smallest Of the measnres often are a quarter, and a slightly largereslze Is 40 cents. The roast chestnut bus become a luxury. Meanwhile the proportion of worms has Increased. After emptying a bag of chestnuts the other day. It was dis­covered that the worms had cost hearly a nickel apiece.—New York TimeS. |

. Legend et Pan's Deatti It was currently believed ainong the,

early Christians that at the time of the crucifixion of Christ a loud voice was heard throughout the isles of Greece, proclaiming that the great Pan Was dead and that the rule of the. Olympian gods was at an end.

"Plutarch is the first to tell the story that in the reign of Tiberius one Thamus, a pilot, when steering near the Islands of Poxae, was com­manded by a loud voice to proclaim that 'the great Pan Is dead,' As soon as he reached Palodes he' cried the news aloud from the poop of his ship, whereupon was heard a great noise of, lamentation, as of nature Itself ex^ pressing Its grief. The coincidence of this story with the birth or crucifixion of Christ gave occasion to an expla­nation that it marked the end of the old w(>rl(I and the beginning of the new When rhe old oracles became dumb..Rabelais has the story, there is a well-known allu.sion to It in Milton's "Ode on the N.nlivlty," and It has been finely, treated by Schiller and Mrs. Brownlng."-^hnml)ers* Encyclopedia.

' Telepbone GO ANTRIM, N. H.

Censats Statistietf Uttte Johe Ifiaa Kary:T.Dempaey, Jnalor atatia-

tidaii of tfae Calted Statea census of iaao,- wfao has rec^tty completed bar task, bdievea that census reports made by emanetatora over the land are more .eoiaical in some essentials than the latest Joke book. hOas Dempsey faad 250 deriu under.her dasslfying

Be D, PE4SLEE.1I. D. ' HILUSaORO, N. M. . oaee Over KstloBid Baak

IMMaaasaC Sye aad Ear. Lats^. te-(tmmsBlB fer the deteetioa of sfien es vlaionaalMiseotfltUas^ OtasMS.

. Reenlar office hours: Tuesday, Wed' the reporta aad found her diversion tn K « P » ' " "" e " f. docnmento that dasslfled "pigs' «eet "esday^^^^ Thursday, from 1 to 3 p. stagers'? under "musicians";,and listed j tn., other days and hours by appomt-among other occupations those of "aa-i ment only. sembler of gravity"; "philosopher at [ off ice CLOSED U n t i l A u g u s t Ist

. hcRne"; 'Mnstmctor ta a schoot for brides" (Niagara Falls); "tastructor ta, a vestihnle school" jmd "laborer ta a'halr mine,"

James A. Elliott,

GENERAL TEAMING

ANTRIM, N. H. Phone, 1i-6

; Raggedy'Arm's Ftmeral 'Wbea Raggedy 'Ann, the pet burro

of Battery F ot the Twelfth fldd ai-tuiery, recenUy died at Port Houston, Tex., the men gave their mascot a burial with full military honors. The pet burro died in'a battle against the pack mules of tbe battery. The body of Raggedy Ann was lowered tato a grave on Pershing field as field guns fired a.salute and the bugler played taps. At the. grave a headpiece was erected whereon were engraved testi­monials of the love, and' affection which the members of Battery P felt for their pet A wreath of alfalfa was placed beneath i t

Ezra K. Dutton

GREENFIELD, N. H. ;phonel2-;65

LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DRDPS

for nose and throat

Give Quick Relief

f Wall Papers! We Wiil Give SO o Off

Oh All Wall Papers Frotn Our 1924 Sainple Books — 2000 Pistterns to Choose From. i

. We also carry ai Full Line of Wall Papers in Stock, which we sell on a Very Low .Margin. j

You will always find a Full.Line of the Only Guaranteed Mixed Paint—j the MONARCH — lOO j! Pure, also the

Best Varnishes, Shellac, Oils, Wall Boar4 and Paneling

Finish, Room Moldini^ Maresco, Glass,

H.B/Ciirrier Mortician

Hillsboro and Antrim, N. H. Telephone connection ,

When In Need of

SELECTMEN'S NOTICE

The Selectmen will meet at their Rooms, In Town HaU block, on Tues­day evening of each week, to trans­act tbwn bustoess. •

The Tax Collector will ineet with the 'Selectmen.

Meetings 7 to 8 CHARLES D. WHITE, CHAS. F. BUTTERFIELD

- JOHN THORNTON, Selectmen of .'.ntrim.

Liability or Auto ^surance

Call on

W. 0. HiU3, Aiitrim^ N. H.

C. B . DTTTTOIT. IWIONBER.

Hancock. N. H. i LESTEB H. LATHAU.

SAWYER & DOWNES ANTRI M r N . H .

Real Estate FOR S M : 8R EXC AtiGE

AND MORTGAGES . fann, VUIage, Lake Property

For Sale' No Charge Unless Sale Is Made

TPI. 34-3 2-n Auto Service

iorsssas wasBBKartsi's--'

FARMS with me are qaiokly

SOLD. Vo rnilirt- tale is made.

and in fact everything the Painting business.

pertaining to

Guy A. Hulett, West St., Antrim

DREER'S GARDEN BOOK is an indispensable guide to success in growing Vegetables or Flowers-

'. Hundreds of pictures, some in natural color, feature the Dreer spe­cialties in Seeds, Bulbs and Plants.

A copy free, ifyoumen-• tion this'puMication

HENRY A. DREER 714-716 OmtBat St. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Property adTertised and sold OB i;ea80Dable telrms.

p. o. Box 40S, ^fawtamf,met B S I S e B , K. H .

tioa

S A M P L E W9 w% » ? . W9 ^-^ "s y°".f' • f Mm Vt m*^ name sna ad-^ • ^ • • * * ^ dress, a post card will do, and we will mail free and postpaid, a sample copy of

Popular Mechanics MACAznde

tfae most wonderful magazine pub* lisbed. It oontains the never etuing ctory of tbe Events of the World aid

4 0 0 PICTURES 1€0 IlhMtrated Pases every laontb, that win eatertam cveiT.n«)nb« M the fsnuy.. There •I a tpedal departinent (or the-ltadio frnnt for the Handy Man and Farmer wbo Uke to use tool*: <er tbe Anuiaurwbo want* t^ea how to do and make thinn. aod Wotnen are.

HouwhotdTooU'

detiebted with the " Koutehold TooU "paces. Each Ume eenta(n«Mfn«tkInc ta InteraM aftaiybodr.-Yoa do not obligate yourseU' in any way by askihg for a ftw sample copy. If you like It yoa ean boy a copy every xaenth from any. Newidealcr cr aead us T0iff.sabaeriptioa-t2.eo. fbr one year. fepnttut Ueehonles C«aipaay • • • •M4 M.Ooiaeteet.,euiaote,m.

^nfS Fepttaelfee»aaiet»uiueit

FAT tbelsrceat eomraistien to subscrip- , lion Agents.' and want ooe la every con*

To and From Antrim Railroad Station.

Trains Irave Antrim Depot as folloTFS' Going South TraiiiR leave for

".(I'J a. JU. Elmwood anfl B'lstiic I0.:il a. m. , Ptterbfiro 1 .">0 V.m, WinchenHiin, \V<>i-r-c.'V. HMS»"D l i l l t r. Tl).

A.i I-

W i K.

Pine Logs Wanted Will Buy in Carload Lots at Any Station

on the Boston^ Maine Railroad

American Box & Lumber Co., NASHUA, N. H.

1

1 tlu— ^. this schedule.

- 2>UD(lay Suuth, r..''j7 s.m.

6.40 a.niw

4,49 p.iti.

Trfli•tl.^

For I'<:l<Tbora Klmw<>ip<1

C<)ncor<l. Boston . Hillsboro'

St.iRC leaves. Express Office. J.5 minntes earlier thai departure of train.

Stage wilTcall for naaaengerit if worrf Is left At Express Office.

Passpnjrers-foT tbe early mornine train •slioitlH.leave w'trd at K iMoxs Office tbr tjiirht hsforf.'

Sprinj^ Is Here

.Now !s the time to select yoor Lin­oleum, Congoleum and Fiber Floor Coverings, priees fronri ' oOcents to $1 50 per yard square, and Rui;* 9x12 S9.98 to $18.00. Full line of Ax-n:inster Velvet and . Tapestry ROES 9x12 S18 00 to S75.00.

If we cattnot seUas low or for fess price than ynu can purchase elsewhere we do not ask for yoOr patronaipe.

j BILLSBORO FURNITURE ROOMS ' ^ HiflsUti; M. H.

i \ .

? 0,OCKiOO

m. to vjiu vn.

• tsUhO,-- over $ i .

Safe Deppsit Boxes for rent, $2.iiec.^ear Hnnking Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

. Saturdays", 8 a. m; to 12 m.* \

D E P O S I T S Made (hiring the first three business days of the month dr.iw Interest I rom the first day

of the month

You Can Bank'By Mail-

^**^^"¥nlyr•1lh^nlr1g1^rt'lTTlf^afr/Tf1W^T1lt1lf1lf1B^Wfy*'fMHiKyf^i

• The Secpnd Fiddle ' The. Frenchman bad been presenteil

to the m. J•or. of I'uddlebury, to which town he bad come to reside.

"Ah, sir, permit me ze honor of giving you my felicitations, nnd to your talented family likewise. . Ze mu­sic It ces a beaiAiful glfti and I hope to have ze honor of harking some day to your palrforroance."

"Pardon, m'sleiir," said tbe m.vstl-fled ma.vor, "you are mistaken. I know notbing whatever of music."

"Ah, but sat ees vat you call your •hang-back—yon are modest. 1 have hear eet several couples of times zst your vlfe plsys za flrst violin, and -zat you plays se second flddle to 'er!"

The Maid'e Text It wias the rule at the vicarage that

every one should repeat a chosen text of Scripture before breakfast every Sunday morning.

It ciime to the turn.of a very timid little housemaid-to repeat the chosen • tos%, which v a s , . ' ! am.fearfolly aod woaderfnlly; .made."

Xa her Derrotispess the poor girt .blurted out, '^ am a feufnl and won* dertol maid."

Tott can select from a variety of colofs and <|oaUty. ' lEPOSTES OFFICE. AHTRIM, M. H.

Prints Names Oh Frtut A New liampshire inan Is the lO'

yentor ot a press for printing names ot-'trademarks on dtnis tmita. that' also can be used on almost aay ipber* ieal objects «f

Cautiims The day before she was to be mar­

ried the old negro servant went to her mistress and handed, her a Ufe-lastir-ance policy. . . .

"Why do yon want me to keep It. , I thonght yoo were gobig to get mar> ried," said the mistrisas.

"So I Is, mistress, bnt do yon snih pose I want that.stiraage maa to know Ab got my life Insured r '

FoeUsh Qtiesdon Tbe fnssy old geatl^maa was watch*

Ing a gang of men engaged la' pillaff Into heaps' ttae snow from a street la a Derbyshire town. . .

"What do yon do with, all theae b e ^ t " be Mked.