New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 7

| Scveral of the Men Alrcady w BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MARCH 31, Pflainville News HORE MONEY NEEDED T0 BUILD ADBITION {commmee Finds $17,000 Appro- | priation Is Not Sulicient ‘gg New. Shlpments of Easter Gloves ** Are Being Recelved By Us Daily + SPECIALLY ' GLOVES, "ONE CLASP P. GOOD, IS . THE “BACMO” MAKE &' WASHABLE K. AND.-PXM STYLE IN.TAN, NEWPORT, PUTTY, GREY AND PEARL, SHADES, PRICED AT $3.00 PAIR. ADLERS MAKE ‘WASHABLE GLOVES; P. K. SEWN, ONE CLASP STYLE, WHITE $1.65 PAIR. DOESKIN GLOVES, ONE _CLASP, PIQUE AND PRIX SEAM STYLES k—WHITE AND NATURAL AND EXTRA GOOD FOR $1.45 and $1.65 PR. A Very. Special Value. offered Pique sewn white Kid Gloves with self ot' black ‘Itltchin', well“worth your notice at $1.59 pair. Kid Gloves, overseam and pique sewn, two claSp style, white s vlth -qll,yr bjack stitching, gr black -with self or white stitching. l,nd l’tfly- a8 well. Washable Kid Gloves.in the. popular tans, Newpprt, and .pearl shades for. u.&p "Wonderfully good gloves.at'$2.00 3 q\n,"ly that will. give satisfaction. AT MEN’S DEPAMN'I‘ FET “ bs for Gloves of Tans .50 pair. pique sewn, in ¥ : See our line of New Soft Cuff Negligee Shirts of Yorke make at $100 and $1.530 each. They are in stripes and figures, beautiful in'color and_ design, and best cloths you have ever seen at these low prices. Cravats in the most complete line we have ever shown. Neat figure effects, Roman cross stripes, and the large scroll patterns, also biq | cross stripes $1.to $3.38 cach. X Other Neckwear for men, giyes splendid“choice at 50c and 65c each. Stripes, ‘Ogures, Jarge flowered effects and the wear and wrinkle-proof Irish Psplln Ties. EASTER , NECKWEAR l‘lqlle Cnlhr and Cuff Sets, plain and scalloped edges, 50c set. * Ostrich Feather Boas in black, w hite $2.25 upwards. ‘and combination colorings, Georgette. Crepe Collars and Seots, trimmed with fine Venise and IMilet lH.Le edges. Price 98¢ and $1.50 cach. Spanish Lace Scarfs, beautiful ha nd run silk ones in black and white, lmported direct, from eur office in Paris, France, priced $2.50 to $16.50. New Windsor Ties in silk and crepe, all the new colQr shades for 15c cach. Middy and Peter emerald, pprple and’ white. Oriental ECEIVING ALL DRY M Silk Ties in navy, L] red, See them at 50c and 98c each. 1 ¥ace Guimps, with long sleeves and sailor black, *Alice, shaped collars, DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU:'CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PU :CHASED OF US. B M. flol.nnu 10 SPEAK Enlisted !lnw Had Experience in .\x-my M‘ mi)e Chiure cs—Bricfs. he lo(.;] l.'ult of the tinues at a slow last evening to, town and state. * otal number of T he’ Perlin unit is twenty-four and $f this number therc are several Who have already had experience in the National Guard or the United Stat rmy. Arthur Crandall was the t. man to offer B gervices last ev ., and the \0‘91 recruit was’ mas J. Smith ®1 has served twé years and a half \lll 1e Ninth regiment of thc New Yor, National Guard, 3. C. Ives, one | the other rec ts, hds had four yearn the reg rmy and three ‘In thivationgl Gu‘rd. Pe s the bast explanation of + the ®Mhess in' the ehlistment is the fac then has becn no one at the to cxplain the move- ment hd" uf what it/is for. Other townRbout. the state have had an om tHe. headquarters in Hart- ; fo". a shortvaddress on the guard 4 ich \the haye bheen ! ib Localire- "2 eryitiofficers Mgve explained to the "bebt ofpeir know dge. bul therc are still a points that the B, 8% in. the dark ®n. It is with tl]._» ition' of dlearinz.up these I the ki points that the mass meetingihas been called in. Forcsters: hall on Monday night. At that time Attorney B. M. Holden of Hartford will be present and give a tlear and concise explana- tion of the me Guard. During the course of the evening Edward Lynch of New Britain will give cornet se- Iections. It is the hope of ‘the rccruiting of- ficers that those thdt havc intentions g poseible i order that the the unit may begin ‘soon. selected and ody of the mbled for service these ~+In addition to the uld start without 3 ipment will have to be ordered, and {t*is:the wish of those ir"‘ e ge to - . the' strength of e compan in the requisition, - As, fulfle%’no one apyointed to five “the. physical exam- inations and it is “ not kné: wheth Hated will be qualified to, reman\, ter the mecting. Monday there. he enough ecnlisted so that th number of men in the company will compare favorably, with other:towns the size nf Berlin, Miss Lillian Lorch of N.a.ple Met. New Brifdln, who s tol bride of Steward some time mext mi kitchen shower at Italph Carter last night. of her friends from'New Britain nnd Berlin were present and she received a large number of useful articles for hen.” - During the . evening 500" viayed. by the guests with the result that Mrs. Walter Bunce captured. the ladlies! prize, while An- drew Austin was the winner of the I gentleman’s, 3 At the Chu S, Rerlin Congregatianal church, Rev, 8. AL Fiske, pastor. Morni wor- ship at 10:45 o’clock with sermfon the postor on ‘““Joys that are Rel to Sorrows.” All departments of Sunday school will convene at noon. There -will be a meeting of the Junior Endeavor meeting at 3° o'clock. The subject for the Christian Endeaver meeting at 6:30 o'clock will be “The Quiet Ways of God's Provi- dence.” This is a consecration meet- ing and will he led by, Fenn Nourse. s Tons of Hay Per A(’E“e Ofircud by trea i m"' mdm i New Engang ctxon) the ne: < Lack of -upply the best fe ' -out potash. isfor you. Take the season. Without Potash: the soil with New England Ani- BONE, BLOOD and MEAT— rescnptnon for growing plants. y Fertilizers give all-around :fter year. because forigrowmg cxovs and put it in prime condition for they enrich the d not dxscourage planting, as we , tested and proven good with- awtite for booklet, "Fore;% NEW ENGLAND make this a profitable season roblem up with him and ct.s for Farmers.” 2 c..;,.n.-. Mag3, ’;leor Sa,l’e._by C. A HJERPE ! Services tomorrow ‘will be in ab- servance of Palm Sunday and will be the first day of Holy Week. Special services will be held during the week to which all the people are invited. Detailed notice of the services will be given the early part of next week. St. Paul's church, Rev. J. C. Bren- nan, pastor. Mass will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin, at 10 o'clock and at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9 o’clock. Kensington Conmgregational church, Rev. Carlton Hagzem, pastor. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o'clock will he conducted by the pastor who will preach a sermon in regard to Palm Sunday. The Sunday school meets at noon. .The Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 o’clock, the subject being “The Quiet Ways of God's Providence” There will he a union meeting in the Congregational church at 7 o’'clock. A. J. Appasamy, a native of India, now a student at the Hartford Theo- logican Seminary, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Life in 1ndia.” This is a rare opportunity to hcar how the people on the other side of the. globe live. A cordial invitation ids extended to everyone to attend this meeting, Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, pas tor. Morning worship will be held at 10:45 o’clock and will be in charge of the pastor. The departments of the Sunday school will meet at 12 o’clock. ‘The union meeting will be conduc in the Congregational church at o'clock. Berlin' Briefs. ‘Notice has just been received of ihe marrjage of Miss Pearl C.' Colby, daughter of Mrs. Ida Colby af Ken- sington, and. Arnold F: Kennedy of Meriden. The couple’ will_réMde in Meriden at 26 South Second. t, Miss L, A. Bassett has gone to her home in Harwick, Mass., to spend the Easter vacation. « ‘The schools have been closed for ane week’s Easter vacation. Miss Elsie Benson of East Berlin has returned from a isit in New Heven. FoF ']{he’Connectlcnt river freshet is be- ginning to show its effects in the lower end of East Berlin. The back water is fast approaching and with a little more rise it will be up to the mill. The Grange give another successful dance last evi . James P. Geoman of Hartford and Patrick Geohegan of Cromwell have transferred land and buildings in East Berlin to Frederick and Barbara Lehman of New Britain, bounded as follows: On the north and west by the highway and on the east and south by the land of the estate of T. N. ce. THREE MéADOOS VOLUNTEER. Sons of Secretary of Treasury Offer Selves for Duty. ‘Washington, March 81.—The three sons of William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, have volunteered for service with the naval reserves and are waiting to be called to the colors. Francis H. McAdoo, the oldest, a lawyer in New York and a Princeton graduate, in addition to volunteering has offered the government his fast motorboat Adroit, to be used as a submarine chaser. William G. McAdoo, Jr., a senior at Princeton, in volunteering expressed a preference for service with the avia- tion section of the naval reserves, Robert H, McAdoo, the youngest of the brothers, who is 18 and a student of St. Paul's school, Concord, N. H., has expressed a willingness for any kind of service, providing he can see action. BIDS SHOCK THE MEMBERS Plans Will Be Changed and Contrac. tors Will Be Asked to Regise Their Figures—Specinl Town Meeting Called to Vote Extra Appropriation. Reporting their inability to have the work done for $17,000, the com- mittee appointed to arrange for the construction and equipping of a four-room addition to the Broad street schoolhousc has had the se- lectmen issue a call for a special tewn meeting to be held on Monday, April 9th for the purpose of increas- ing the appropriation made last Jan- uary when it was decided to increase the school accommodations. Notice ot the meeting was prepared. today. Members of the committee were’ treated to a most unpleasant sur- prise last evening when they met to open bids submitted by contractors, each of the builders naming a figure far in excess of the amount allowed for the construction of the additifon Thé increased cost of material and an advance in wages caused the con- tractors to give a high estimate to insure a profit for themselves. Owing to the size of the bids the committee decided to hold up awarding the con- tract for the time being. Architects Unketbach and Perry of New Britain, vho drew the plans, were instructed to make some changes in the specifi- cations in an effort to reduce the ex- rense and the contractors will be asked to revise their estimates ‘ac- cordingly, only those who responded to the original call for bids being permitted to figure for the work. Chairman A. L. Rogers was in- clined to be reticent when' questioned this morning as to what increase in the appropriation the voters will be asked to make. For the present, he said, the board desired to make no public statement. After they receive a report from the architects and get the contractors to revise their figures they will be ‘in a better position to speclty the amount they will prob- ably require. Bilds were received from eight con- tractors. The ~committee has de- clined to state the figures named, be- lieving that it would be unfair to those who sent in bids as the informa- tion might be used by their competi- ters in revising their estimates . to conform to the changes in- the plans. Architect M. J. Unkelbach attend- ed the meeting last night and after it was learncd that the bids were con- siderably higher than had been ex- pected, he explained where some changes might be made in the plans that would reduce the cost, although he didn’t believe a suitable addition with the proper equipment could be provided at an expense not in excess of the appropriation already made. That the coming town meeting will vote to Increase the appropriation is generally expected. Additional” room is necded at the school and it seem- jr.gly is up to taxpayers to provide it, regardless of the expense the changes will éntail. There is no indication at present, according to builders, of a reduction in'the cost of materials. The contrary is expected and a delay apparently would be unwise. ‘When school re-opens in the fall more room will be required for the accommodation of the pupils and”it js the purpose of the school commit- .tee to have the addition ready for oc- cupancy hy-that time if possible. Old Residents Buried. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Olive M. Hemingway, How’s This? Wc\ggrer One Hundred Dollars Re- @ard any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh _Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has beeom. known as _the most reliable remedy fc .Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thrll the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-. gemul the Poison from flnp Blood and’ ealing the diseased port After you have nk-n mlu Catarrh Cure tor a short time you will see a at vement in _your M atarrl catarrh, i ;!th. tart taking BAII’ Cure at once and get rid s":'sd 5"cn NET & CO, Toledo, Oblo. 4 ENEY & CO.. L Sold by all Druggists, Tsc. WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT and you will find our facili- ties unsurpassed for render- ing you the maximum in saf- ety and service. Checking account; Letters of 'Credit; Executors and Administra- tors of Estates; 4% Savings Deposits. Make this your Bank—the Bank of Personal service. Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. 1917, PAIN GONE ! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS - — i Rub pain away with a small ‘u'lal,m“r mills 1ai bottle of old, penetrating ‘St. . Jasob’s Oil.” Stop “dosing” Rneumatism, It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating *“St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and the time' you say Jack RGbinso ut comes the rheumatic pain and distress, “8t. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheu- f matism lipiment which never disap- points and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness fro: aching joints, muscles and bones. stops sciatica, lumbago bickache and neuralgia. 25 Limber up! Get a small trisl bottle of old-time,. honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo- ment, you'll be fres from Dpains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. S——————————— the town’s oldest h:ha.blfinf. held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs..James E. Web- ster of Broad street. Mrs. Heming- way had many friends, a fact attested to by the large attendance at the ser- vices. Rev. F. L. Grant -of East Hampton, a former- pastor of the Con- gregational church, officiated. Burial was in West cemetery. While the services were in progress the store of Frisble & Hemingway was closed. Rev. O. W. Barker of Hartford con ducted the services at the funeral of Mrs. Antolnette Wilson, another old resident, which was also held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The obsequies were conducted at her home on North ‘Washington street. Interment was in Harwinton. Case of Scarlet Fever. The condition of the young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gloriant, who is ill with scarlet fever, was re- ported today to be much improved. The Gloriant home on Broad street. has been placed under quarantine by Health Officer J. N. Bull owing to the outbréak of the disease. The case is the first contaglous dis- ease to be reported this year, the town having been surprisingly free from diphtheria, scarlet fever and other dangerous maladies. Prepare for Graduation. Principal O. L. Judd is having the children in the Grammar school pre- pare for the graduation exercises to be held in June. Musical numbers to be used in connection with the pre- sengation of diplomas have been se- lecte@l and the children will begin re- Learsing them after the Easter recess. It s expected that the largest class to_be graduated from the school in its history will, receive diplomas this year. 4 At the Churches. Episcopal—Holy communion will be celebrated in the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow morning at 10:45. The rector, Rev. R. H. Burton will preach at the morning service. Sun- day school will follow. In the eve- ning at 7 o’clock, Rev. M. J. Simpson of Cheshire will occupy the pulpit. Congregational—Rev, O. W. Barker of Hartford, will preach at the morn- ing service Sunday. » Baptist—The pastor, Rev.” J. G. Ward will conduct both morning and evening services Sunday. At 10:45 a. m. He will discuss the subject, “Saving the Fragments” and in the evening his subject will be, “Abiding in Christ’s Love.” The Sunday school will begin at 12:06 and at, 8 o’clock there will be a young people’s service. Advent Christian—*“The Father's Kingdom,” will be the subject of the sermon to be given by the pastor at the morning service at 10:45. The Lord’s supper will be commemorated after the sermon. Sunday school at 12:06. There will be a praise and soclal service at 6:15 and at 7 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject, “Our Attitude in Regard to the Pres- ent World Crisis.” Gwillim May Be Lieutenant. Additional recruits to the Home Guard enlisted last evening brought the numerical strength of the Plain- ville unit up to 100 and it is expected that at tonight’s session there will be another substantial increase. It is probable that when the committee finishes its work for the day the en- listments will approach.150 and it will be possible to clode the enroll- ment without further delay. Captain J. H. Trumbull will start the recruits drilling in squads begin- ning Monday night, company drill to be called after the men acquire some information as to military matters. The selection of the first and second lieutenant for the company will prob- ably be made tonight. It was reported today that S. 8. Gwillim may be the choice for first lieutenant. While without an extensive military knowl- edge Mr. Gwillim would undoubtedly make good in the lieutenancy. He is a bundle of energy and a live wire and it is admitted that he will make a good showing in whatever capacity he is asked to serve. The non-commissioned officers will béPselected after the comipany be- gins drilling. - There are several] mem- bers in the local unit who have had military experience and their knowl- edge of maneuvers will be valuable in training the guard. Taxes Due Monday. Bills for taxes for 1917 have been sent out by the collector, W. J. Hem- e ety ingway,’ and. while their p-yment is, not due .;‘ql Monday, a number ot property ownprs have already made a settlement.’ | “This year the strain on : the .taxpayer is to be exceptionally heavy becauseof the special tax of | for the purpose of raising part'of the money required for the erectién of the addition to the school house. The regular tax is fig- ured on a nineteen mill basis. Taxpayers will have the entire month of April in which to make a settlement with the collector, a charge of nine per cent, being made on bills not liquidated by the first of May. % ‘Globe Trotters Nabbed. Two New Britain boys, neither of them ten years of age, were picked up here. last night while attempting to steal a ride on a freight train, a brakeman having turned them over to the police. ‘'The youngsters were af- fected with wanderlust and they had started out, they said, to see the world. They had been walking nearly all day and when M were found they were S0 footsore that their stockings were literally soaked in blood. The little fellows ‘were turned over to the New in police to be re- stored to their nts. Teems, Mrs, Hm Sneath and daughter are spending we.ka with relatives in Bridgeport. 3 rs of Martha Rebeknh guard t:m . Will meet Monday night in Oaa wm hall for drill.’ Mrs. 'wis Hemingway is spending the week-end with her son Harold, who is now stationed in Boston, The condition of Mrs. Bliza Kehoe, who is ill at the home of Mrs. L. B. Graham of Pierce street was reported today to be somewhat improved. Fred Peace has./sold his property on Broad street to Joseph - Donovan of Bristol. b The basketball game between the Plainville and Forestville teams scheduled for tonight has been called Off and the season of both clubs has been declared closed. NOTICE—Anyone wishing to use land at Mountain View can have use of same for portiom of product raised thereon. Addreéss stating your wishes, Land, Herald Office, New Britain. 3-20-24 FOR SALE—Bullding lots. East Main street, Plainville. Mrg J. W. Mon- vay, 64 Maple street. * 3-84-d12x The Mills-Hess company has closed its Plainville store on Whiting street but will take orders for ‘Plainville work from New Britain. Orders may be left at the J. O. Mills store, 80 ‘West Main street, or with R. B, Hess at 58 Madison street.—advts WHITLOCK 'mEATEb WITH ALL COURTESY Berltn Despatch Denfes He Is De- prived of Privileges aid Move- ments Are Restricted. London, March 31.—A Berlin de- spatch to Reuter's by way. of Amster- dam emphatically denies reports that Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, has suffered any viola- tion of his privileges. The despatch says that Mr. Whitlock will be grant- ed every privilege as a neutral dip- lomat until he crosses the frontier and that all obligations in regard to the Américan representatives on the Belgian Relief commlulqn will be strictly observed. The American embassy never had a special American courier, continues the despatch, but always borrowed the services of a Dutch courier, it is further stated' that Mr. Whitlock was given the same treatment as Count Von Bernstorff, former Ger- man ambassador to the United States, with the difference that while Von Bernstorft’s telegraphic - communice- tion with Berlin was interrupted on the breach of diplomatic relations, Mr. Whitlock was permitted to receive all-telegrams addressed to him even when in cipher. In regard tol the sinking of the Bel- gian rellef steamer Storstad, the de- spatch says that the iInvestigation has not beep concluded but that it has been established that the vessel was torpedoed in the barred zone of the Irish sea, despite warnings received at the Cape Verde Islands. TAKES OVER LARGE PIERS. Hamburg-American Line Docks Re- turned to New York, New York, March 381.—R. A. C. Smith, commissioner of docks and ferries, announced last night that he had taken over two unused piers of the Hamburg-Anierican Line, one at the foot of West Twenty-fifth street, Manhattan, and the other at the foot of Thirty-third street, Brooklyn, and had turned them over to the federal government. The lease of the piers was ceded back to the city after long negotia- tions betweenn Cammissioner Smith and officials of the Hamburg-Ameri- can line. The ships which were tled up at the plers until eighteen months ago, are now at a dock at 135th street, and the North river. The dock &ommis- sioner endeavored to get back the plers because the crowded condition of the harbor made more loading and discharging space essential, The North river 'pler has been turned over to the Panama Railroad company, which is owned by the United States government, and the Brooklyn pler to the Luckenbach steamship line until such time as the government has need of it. Commis- sioner Smith, although he would not say how much the deal netted the city, admitted under questioning that it was ‘considerably-over $50,000. TAFT PRESENTS LINCOLN STATUE Cincinnati, March 31.—A statue. of Abraham Lincoln, by George Gray Barnard, was presented to the city of Cincinnati here today by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft. Former President William H. Taft officially presented the statue, which was unveiled in Lytle Park while Mayor Puchta ac- cepted it on behalf of the city. Ttching Scal TroubleTwoYe Mrs. Dolan’s daughter fered dreadfully. Atfirsten blisters. Broke and formed. Scalp sore and re Cwldnotsleepatnifltor in the day. Used ! Iy healed in two months. statement d Phu. v cu From W.F. ;ddreurul—afl-‘ ! ' o y d and desl Boston.” Sold by druggists a HUGHES ENGAGED TAKE MITCHEL 6. 0. P. Candidate for Pres Figures in Albany Disput New York, Masch 31. Mitchell has engaged OCh Hughes to act as his personal torney in the senate proceed! Tuesday, when he will appear: fll:fi::dy in Albany as a ; m against o ert F. Wagner. The mayor t action after a long conferenoce Lamar Hardy and other close f Senator Wagner has retajned; uel Untermyer to represent hi; it was learned last night that senate has decided to engage L. Miller, fornier associate ju the court of appeals, to look interests. Not since the peachment trial has such an of legal talent appeared at a hearing. s This was taken to mean thal examination of the mayor may: week and perhaps longer. Wh senate recently voted to throw| the bars and permit the mayo: bombarded with questions from| bers of the senate, the mayo understood, determined to fig] matter to the end and to expo detall of the Rockaway land troversy. He has made up his his friends say, not to quit until he has had a chance to he wants to say, and jud T the mayor's attitude this will much time. The mayor was served at his ment on Riverside Drive with poens’ to appear before the Charles Hotaling, sergeant-at. the senate, personally summons. The mayor n that he had been served when: rived at City hall. He wore & smile, and when asked if changed his attitude on the saidt “I will be at the bar of the. prompty at noon Tuesdey. Th 1 have to say for the preseént.’ WHY HAIR FALLS Dandruff causes a feverish of the scalp, the hair roots loosen and then the halr com fast. To stop falling hair at ony rid the scalp of every particle o druff, get'a 236-cent bottie of D ine at any drug re, pour a I your hand and rub well into th After a few applications all disappears and the hair sto] ing out. CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH _IF CONSTIP Look at tongue! Then give. fi ative for stomach, live $ they Jove it. Mother! Your child isn't naj cross and peevish. See if ton coated; this is a sure sign th stomach, liver and bowels ne cleansing at once. ‘When listless, pale, feverish, cold, breath bad, throat sore, eat, sleep or act -naturslly, has] ach-ache, diarrhoea, rememb gentle liver and bowel cleasing always be the first treatment Nothing equals “California Figs” for children’'s “ilfs; give spoonful, and in a few hours foul waste, sour bile and fei food which is clogged in the passes out of the system, and bave a well and playful child All children love this ha: liclous “fruit laxative,”. . fails to effect a good, ing. Directions for all ages and grown-ig the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. glyen today saves a sick child rom, but get the genuine. Ask| druggist for a 50-cent bottle o ifornia Syrup of Figs” then it is made by the *‘Califor: Syrup company.’”