New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 7

We've 'Heaps of Pretty Wash Stuffs for Spring and Summer Dresses, Come Make Your - . Early Choice. ‘ A very fine qu-lity of White Voile with white silk stripes in all the pretty color shades will make lovely Walists and Dresses, Pricc s $1.25 Imported English Voiles are shown in a beautiful range of plain shades in a quality that niakes up most attractively for Evening Dresscs or Street s, Wear. There are colorings suitable for cither.. Price is 75¢ yard. . Take Note df the 40-inch Voiles in White with colored borders. Choice b of Old Rose, Gold, Copenbagen, Lavender, Pink and Light Blue. 'Splendid for. summer ¥Frocks. Priced at 38c yard. EMBROIDERED CREPES and | Voiles in small neat designs and | range of colorings = suitable for | either girls’ or womens' dresses or waists. Have been .priced $1.79. b Our reduced price is $1.00 yard NEW SPORT DESIGNS in Silk 1 | 3 PLAIN AND FANCY Stripe | ‘. Volles, and a very large ortment ' and Cotton Pongees make rich and " 36-INCH CREPE DE CHINES, in a large range of pretty self color shades for waists and dresses, 58c yard.: ™ of pretty ones with all colors.to se- classy waists and dresses at 7S¢ lect from, selling for 39c yard. yard. Aol ) y FINE NEW SHOWING of 36- The plain colors for 50c yard. \ inch Silk and Cotton Pongees, in NEW F OH VOILES and all plain color shades, for waists, their distinctive patterns are shown ./ dresses; foundations, etc, at 38c I in great variety for choice. Width yard, is 38-inch, priced at 37%c yard - f 36-INCH SKIRTING CORDUROQY of narrow and wide welt affects, is a very popular material for wash dress skirts for woman or miss. They are shown in good plain color shades, 38c-and 75c yasd.. Let us make you a skirt selected from our fine line of Sport goods. It will only cost you $1.76 more than you pay for the material. $1.75 for the HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAINV YOU CAN DEPEND ON mm:*‘nzmwsa ALL. DRY GOODS PUICHASED OF US. Join the guard will be at liberty to do So at that time. Those that are think- ing of becoming guard members [should join tonight: so that they will | be able to take part in the first drill . !of the organization. Just whe will ; drill the men tonight is not known * Preparations Completed lr et flag pole locatea somewhere near the center of the town and its about time tkat Berlin followed in their fuot- steps. A good place for such a flag would be near the railroad- station where people passing by o5n trains and also those traveling.on the main highway would be given an opportu- nity to see the colors and know that the town was patriotic. It is hoped some of the public spirited citizens will take the matter up in the near future and push hard until the neces- sary funds are secured. thé Hartford quarters is expected to be on hand to take .charge. After| the drill tonight it is expected that the men will be measured for new suits and the other equipment necessary to put the men in first class fighting shape. e e 3 Fegiab ERis ' /It is expected that a vote ‘will be Ohurch News, ‘ mg It 80 Glock Tomght taken by the members in regard to the | Berlin Congregational = church-— ; night they wish to drill after the regu- | There wlll be a meeting of Troop 6 of the Boys Scouts o’clock. The meeting of the Brotherhood of Berlin -will be held on Tuesday nigat at 8 o'clock. The Women’s Aid society will hold an all day meeting Wednesday starc- ing at 10 o’clock. A basket Ilunch will be served at noon. The ladies will sew for the benefit of the Red Cross. 7, Prayer meeting will be held in the church Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. The Women’s Aid society will serve a supper on Friday evening at 6:45 o’clock. This will be the last supper of the season and will be followed by a social hour. Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts hold a meeting Friday night at o’cloek. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scouts on Saturday at 2:30 o'cloci. Kensington Congregational church —The annual meeting of the Ecclesi- astical society-of the church- will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of -the officers for the past vear will be read and new officers will be elected. On Thursday evening the Ladies A soclety will serve.a supper at 6: o'clock ‘and following the supper there will be musical entertainment. Kensington Methodist church—The members of the:Ladies' Aid soclety of the church will serve supper Wednes- day evening, at 6:30 o’clock. Follow- ing the supper the ladies will hold an apron sale. . Weekly prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening. . . Briefs. The postponed dance .of the Grange will be held in their hall on Farming- ton road tonight. In connection with the dance whist will be played by those so. inclined. Mrs. Willilam Bunce and children have returned to East Berlin for the summer. Miss Ruby Nve of East Berlin visiting in Deep River. Miss Winifred Barnes of East Berlin | is spending a few days in Boston. Miss Sarah Nicholson of Providencc is visiting at the home of Mr. Ren- son in East Berlin. Miss Florence Carner of East Ber- lar meetig. Some of the men are tonight at 7 in favor of having drill. one night a !week and then on Saturday or Sun- day meeting again for further work. ‘The men are showing so much en- thusiasm that there is very little doubt but what this plan will be adopted by the guard. The question of rifle prac- tice will come up at a later date. Given Surprise Party. About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Beckett, jr., tendered them a surprise party at their home in Blue Hills Saturday night in honor of the second anniversary of their marriage. The guests came by truck from New Britain and’ Berlin and their arrival was a complete surprise to the yvoung couple. During the evening Mr. Beckett presented his wife with a handsome Grafonola and the guests presented a beautiful fern and cut glass dish. Dancing and games were playéd following which a bountiful luneheon was served. To Open Red Cross Quarters. Not to be outdone by men of the town the ladies are about to show their patriotic spirit by opening Red Cross quarters in the Congregational church. The new quarters will be open tomorrow, for the first time and will be in the ladies room of the church. The hearty co-operation of all the ladies of the town is earnestly desired. The room will be open every week on'Tne~dav. Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday from 10 o’clock until 12 o'clock and from' 2 o’clock until 4:30 ©'cloek...There is plenty of work to. be. done and all the ladies are in- vited to attend. Postpone Lyceum Meeting. .The meeting of the Kensington Men’s Lvceum which was scheduled for the Methodist church this evening has been postponed until Aprii 16. Dr. 3 H. Griswold, one of the negative i debaters, has been appointed as med- i ical examiner of the local unit of the i H * PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS 100 Mr. and )lls.Georse Beckeit Ten- dered’ Anniversary Surprise Party— Red Cross Quarters to Open in Ber- "' & lin Congregational Church—Briefs. Final preparations have been com- pleted for the first drill of the local ! unit of the Home Guard which will be held in the Town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to ‘be on hand early as possible as Medi- cal Examiner Dr. M. H. Griswold is : desirous of putting as many men as possible’ through the physical tests tonight. The local unit has now been fncreased to fifty-three members as ‘yMiron D. Goodrich was recruited by “the Berlin station on Saturday night. Tonight the recruiting office in the fown clerk’s office will be opcned at 7 o'clock and any that have failed to MERIGAN MOTHRES ADOPT NEW METHODS No I'Amger_ Scold and Nag _Children. will 7:15 ¥ Hundreds of mothers instead of | whipping and wrangling when the'kid- dies are away off, now look for thel source of trouble. . Children are naturally cheerful, smiling, - active, and full of life, any time they are cross, fretful, feverish, Quarrelsome and all out of sorts, do! not find fault, but look for the coated ! tongue and hot feverish bad breath. It is just as sure a test as a ther-- ,mometer for heat and cold, that their | \stomachs are sour, overloaded and Home Guard and as his duties will call him away tonight it was consid- ered the best plan to postpone the de- bate. To Discass Current Eventas. Despite the fact that there are sev- eral other mectings of an important A i ! nature in town tonight the first April _ clogged up with waste, lhe;“ “;" meeting of the Literary soclety will ety and - tliete ‘howels const p‘tfid‘ | be held at the home of Mr. Atwater. No matter what ails your child ,a!mpe guestion for discussion will be general, sure laxative like “Mrs. Wins- 1 ;. ont events and will probably deal low’s Soothing Syrup” is the right )., ey with the present international |lin 'is home from college for the m:; This (;a the :xml::e rem;d};‘yn);r | situation. Among those who will read | Easter vacation. mother and grandmother an mily | hapers are Mr. Atwater, Georgé Dodd, There will be a meeti doctor have depended” on for years. | DoRTTR TS B o e Mre 1. i ng of the .. “"Children love this mild laxative. It | % Miloamn. ot ra, teachers’ committee tonight. " 4s pleasant to take, never fails to| sh out and make their insides clean | Where Are the Flags? TRAINING NAVAL RESERVE. ahd in a few hours you have a happy | Any stranger taking a fiving t:fp contented child again; mother and all | through the town would think that feél free from worry. 3 { news of the war had failed to come Mother. give the little folks ain contact with the citizens for up to chance, try thiz tonight on the whole | the preoent tiime there has been but family from baby up, and you will be- | & small display of the national chlors. surprised the difference “Mrs. Wins- | It has been suggested by severai of Jow’s Soothing Syrup” will make; | theé.local residents that a popular sub- everybody feeling right and happy. | scripiion be taken among the pzople L Sold under guarantee by leading | of the town for a public flag staff and Boston, April 9.—A training camp for nembers of the naval reserve was opened at a vacht club on the north shore today A camp on the south shore will be opened later in the week, LOWEST TEMPERATURE, ' New York, April 9.—Five inches of snow fell here during last night. The 3 w everywhere. For sale. in | flag to be located somewhere between | temperature at 6 o’clock this morning 3 Britain by Seltzer's Prescription | Kensington and ‘Berlin. Most of the | was 25, the lowest on record of any Pharmac, i L April-9. towns about the state have a public 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Plnvlws’ m— THE AGENTS . NeT swaLiows || "z C, S, HILLS & CO. sriiee POISON TABLERS| — e o |child Successtuly Battes Witn|§ STYLISH SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Deatt Aler Eating Strychuine SHOWN IN GREATER VARIETY THAN EVER! | PUPILS ON__ROLL OF HONOR |} Prices Ranging From $18.75, $25.00, $29.75 and up to $79.00 | We have by far the biggest display of Suits of any previous year. Nothing is lacking in materials, in styles or colorings. K Little Ernest Hart Goes Intw Convul- Above all we feature values that other stores do not equal, certainly not surpass. sions After Taking Poison Pellets. In calling attention to the materials you have choice of every staple weave also the latest novelties. . Serge -Poplin, Poiret Twill, Gaberdine, Velour, both Silk and Wool, Jersey, Burella, Gunniburl, Silk Many Perfect in Attendance for S ‘Winter Term-—DMuster Home Guard. Eating tablets containing a suffi- Poplin, Khaki Kool, Taffeta, etc The colors for this season are gold, Copenhagen, shadow lawn green, Kelly green, rose, wisteria, char. = cient quantity of strychnine to kill an adult, Ernest, the two-year-old son of treuse, navy blue, black, white, stripes and checks. "The styles are plain tailored semi-tailored, belted models, braid trimmed, ered and other pleasing features. Very unusual offerings at $22.50, $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00. butten, trimmed embroid- Mr. arid Mis. Willard B. Hart of New NEW LINE OF TWO DAYS’ SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS Britain, hovered between life and ? death for several hours yesterday at LADIES’ SWEATERS 3 2 g the home of his grandmother, Mrs. W. || - IN SILK AND WOOL. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY C. Hart of West Main street, eventual- 1y winning what appeared at the state to be a hopeless fight. The poison was in_ the child’s system for some time before his relatives were aware oi it and it was not until he became seized with convulsions that anything Very latest models in Knitted Silk and Wool Sweaters, in the season’s popular shades of gold, Copenhagen rose, Kelly green, wisteria, etc. ‘Wool Sweaters from $5.98. Silk Sweaters from $8.98 to All Wool Poplins for $1.79 yard. 52-inch fine all wool Poplin, . the correct weight and finish for Spring Suits, in nine of the leading colors and black, regularly sold $2.00. Two Day's Sale Price $1.70 yard. ) was given him to counteract the ef- $25.00. } =l > Phssicians resoried o desperats meas. || METAL GIRDLES FOR BLACK AND WHITE WOOL CHECKS ures in an attempt to save his life, his cendition at the time they were called being so critical that but little hope for his recvery was entertained. They finally succeeded in getting the poison out of his.system and this morning the child’s condition was reported to be satisfactory. \ With his parents,\the little fellow had been spending the Easter holi- days at the Hart home. Some time COATS and DRESSES At our Leather Goods Depart- ment will -be found a very fine selection of Metal, Girdles for Coats and Dresses of straight lines. They come in bronze, Black and white wool checks for Suits, Skirts and Dresses, in the most ‘_'llited checks, 40 to 54 inches wide, for 50c, 75c, $1.25,/ $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 yard. b 54-inch Scotch Wool Mixed Suitings, very desiraBle for Separ- gold and silver, with handsome ate Skirts or Suits, for Spring and Summer wear. Real value $1.50. stone settings, also in the Egyp- v tian design: These girdles add Sale Prive:#1.25 yeed. y ; "’",’“ "““:f °2:‘;:.‘°’::"" s 50-inch Fancy Wool Sport Stripes. in this season’s newest color- yesterdasy morning the child strayed ."de'g ‘:’:. zo < 7 ings, value $2.50. Two Days’ Sale i'ricc $1.98 yard. into a room occupied by Frank Neal, — i a boarder, who is ill. Mr. Neal had . 7 been taking strychnine tablets and the box was found on the floor with the ered by the boy. e Later in the morning the youngster was seized with convulgions. The pill box was found on the oflor with the tablets scattered about, mutely testi- fying to the cause of the trouble. Dr. L. H. Frost and Dr. J. N. Bull re- sponded to hurry calls and both worked desperately to prevent the poison from taking effect. Several times the child's recovery was de- spaired of, but the physicians refused to give up, and after giving the little fellow several injections of antidotes they succeeded in geftng the poison out of his stomach. That he did not dle before physicians could be called was probably due to the fact that the tablets also contained drugs which are of the nature of a strychine antidote, and prevented the poison from work- ing unrestricted. ", Many on Honor Roll. Attendance at the classes in the local schools was large during the winter term which closed last Thurs- day according to the report of Prin- cipal O. L. Judd, made public today. A number of the pupils were present at every session during the term and their names are to be inscribed on the roll of honor for their records. Those perfect in attendance for the term were: Kindergarten, Helen M. Mary C. Bates, teachers—Earl Gibbon, Nonie Larson. g Grade 1, Helen S. Brock, teacher—- Willie Berlando, Horace Grayson, Charles Mills, Kenneth Prior, Lucy Rogers, Cora Thompsoy. Grades 1 and 2, Alice M. Funner, teacher—Anis Pease. Grade 2 Mrs. Lottie M. teacher—Raymond Cassidy, Anna Parkinson, Rosalie Stingeon, Loyal Smith, Roy .Weldoh, Russell Wood- ruff. / Grade 3,: Agnes C. Andexgon, teach- er—Anthony Cavallaro, Arthur Da- toli, Lawrence Dunbar, Clyde Mec- Gibbon, Howard Rogers, Howard Thompson, Gladys Stillman, Annette Brunell. . Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. F. F. Goodell, teacher—Priscilla Distin, Roger New- ton, Herbert Royce, Willilam Tolli, Robert Vance. Grade 4, Pauling teacher—Elizabeth = Forshaw, Ethel Johnson, Irving Lindberg, Albert Parsons, Cinton Potter, Elmer Royce, Rachel Smith, Arthur Vicinus. Grade 5, Mildred Nelson, teacher—~ Silvey Berady, Floyd Baker, Henrlet- ta Costle, Albert Hemingway, Ar- manod Nalandian, Marbaretha Prop- son, James' Yacobellis, Floyd Stillnan, Bernard Stanley. Grades 5 and MUSTEROLE—QUICK | RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, {made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have,to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! . Many doctors and nurses use Muster- 'ole and recommend it to their patients. t They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest (it often pre- when the nounced. 2 In giving out this information: td day, the Amer?n Ever Ready Worl said, “last fall in our announceme of this contest we stated that—'if tw or more contestants submit the wor selected, the full @amount of the pri: will be paid to each.’ We have max our selection without regard to dup cations. The winning word.was sul rniucdl by four different contestant: to each of whom we T n $3.000.” ~ b Many remarkable instances” havy been' circulated regarding the maghil tude of this contest. At its close November 7th of last year the co Ppany had received some 530,000 gestions for a better word than 4 Hight.” So far did the number of gestions exceed the manufacturers ticipations that they were forced take on special help and to relinqui the idea of awarding the prize of December 5th as they had fi planned. - With fifty extra employe for sorting and filing contest blan and the assistance of their saleés: taken off the réad for the more portant details, it has taken nes five months at a cost of approxi $20,000 to reach the decision t which half million contestants hop fully wait. 3 and a member of the Flying Squadron foundation, will give an address on national prohibition on Sunday, April 22, in the Baptist church. The meet- ing at which he will speak will be held at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. Stewart was affiliated with the Flying Squadron of America, which in 235 days was heard in 255 cities, in- cluding every capital and every city which was regarded by the prohibi- tion workers as a strategic center. He is rated as an exceptionally eloquent orator. George Herbert Frances teacher—William Gnozzo, winning McCannon, Lillian Beailieu, Carlson, Astrid Hultenius, Mason. Grade 6, Ruby E. Lepper, teacher— Ruth Aspinall, Barbara Case, Natalie Case, Elizabeth Ewald, Edgar Nor- ton, Louis Pike, Helene Propson, Es- ther Trumbull Fred Beaulieu. Grade 7,- Esther M. Gillettes, sub- teacher—Estelle Baker, Leonard Cas- sidy, Ernest Forshaw, Leon Greffin, Gladys Lindberg, Albert McGibbon, Ethel Orvis, Gussie Orvis, . Robert Thorne, Charles Weldon, Albert White Adeline Woods, Walter Woods. Grade 8, Verna M. Carlisle, Inez M. Gladwin, teacher—Irving . Bronson, Mary E. Beaulieu, Mae Cunningham, Adrian Daniels, Edward Feilan, Vera Freeman, Robert Hanna Amy Joseph- scn, Charles McCall, Jack McCannon, Edward Naamon, Ethel Miller,, Lu- cille Propson, Melvin Rogers, Stanley Smith, Irene Thompson. Muster Home Guards Tomorrow. Members of the Plainville unit in the Home Guard have been ordered by Captain J. H. Trumbull to report at the Town hall tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock when the recruits will be formally mustered into the service of the state. Practically all the enlisted men received their initial drill last week. They will report in squads for further instruction on different nights this week and possibly by Saturday the officers will decide to have all as- semble for company drill. Uniforms for one hundred of the members will probably be received here during the week and by the time the company is called for drill the selection of non commissioned officers will have been made. The Plainville géard has shown up well in division drill and the officers expect the unit will compare favorably with that of any other place In the state. The members are enthusiastic over the company and they are giv- ing serious attention to the instruc- tions given them. Temperance Orator Coming. Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, a for- mer member of the Illinois legislature, name was ai Town Meeting Tonight. Tonight's special town .meeting called by the selectmen at the request of a special committee is expected to develop in nothing more than a for- mal gathering of the yoters to endorse the .suggestion that the appropriation for the construction of the proposed addition to the Broad street school- house be increased from $17,000 to $19,000. The committee in charge of the erection of the addition ¢laims that it will be unable to get the work done for $17,000 because of the high cost of labor and materjals. Befote awarding the contract, bids for which have already been submitied, the members want the appropriation made sufficlent to cover the expense .and they will ask -tonight’s meeting to ! vote an increase. | Easter in Churches. Easter Sunday was observed in all the churches yesterday with special exercises and appropriate music. In the Church of Our Saviour there was a Sunday school festival in the afier- noon. The young people of the Bap- tist church gave a #ong and story service entitled, “The Dawn Immor- tal.” The Sunday school had charge of the morning service in the Meth- odist church. In the churches there were Eas‘er blossoms for decorations. The musi- cal programs were of a high order and the choirs acquitted themselves with credit. Canfleld. Mc- Notice w0 Tax Payers. 1 hereby give motice that I will b at the Store of Frisbie & Hemin : in Plainville, to receive "”1: p 19, 21, 26, 28 and 30 from unt 8 o'clock in the afternoon of each of the said days. i Interest will be charged from Aj 1, on all taxes not paid on or befo April 30, 1917. I Al male persons reeiding in ¢ i town of Plainville, between the of 21 and 60, unless otherwise exem; are liable for the personal tax. < must be paid on or before April 1917, Newell, W. J. HEMINGWAY, Brief Items. Bruce Gilbert, U. S. N., stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard, was home yesterday, & ten hoyr furlough having ¥ been granted him. The W. C. T. U. will have a free will offering at its regular meeting to be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram V. Harris of | Bicycle street. Members of the union will go to Plantsville tamorrow aft- ernoon, leaving the center on the 2:30 trolley, to take part in the meeting of the “white ribbonegs’ of that place. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered to Miss Ridabelle Riecker Sat- urdey afternpon.at the home of Miss Ruth Erbe on Strong court. The young lady freceived a number of gifts. During the afternoon whist was enjoyed. A collation was served. The Misses Beatrice nzon and Jane Corwin and Roger Castle left to- day to resume:their studies in Hebron academy, Maine, after spending the Easter recess at their home here. Principal O. L. Judd of the local schools is spending the Easter recess in Atlantlc City. : FOR SALE—Two family house in Mountain View, near trolley, prac- tically new. Little money required. Owner leaving town. Address House, Box 10, Herald. 4-9-d3x Co! -Pl:in\dllo, Conn., April 3, 1917. SNOW IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, April. 9.—KEight one-half inches of snow co Philadelphia today, -exceeding depth any snowfall during the winter. Snow besgan to fall last Barrenther, MAMMA ! GIVE A CASCARET QUICK, - LOOK AT TONGUE o nig] Ansemic, Run-Down, Nervous—How) ' She' Recovered. 3 There are so many cases like ¢ right here in. New Britain that we are| publishing this interesting letter with the hope that some of our customers will try Vinol and get the same haf Py _result that ‘Miss Baez did. Key West, Fla.—"“I am a" teach and became anaemic, nervous, rum-{ down, no energy or desire to do any- thing, I'could not sleep and had’thab, lariquid, “herfvous feeling that' m me a burden to myself. I had t various tonics without benefit. I. R of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had g60d appetite, could sleep all night') I‘nd it built'me up so I have the ambi. tion to do any kifld of work.” Mary Baez, Key West, Fla. b The reason Vinol was so suc ful in this case is because it is a con- stitutional remedy that goes to . seat of trouble. ' The peptonate of. iron manganese and glycerophos- phates contained in Vinol enriches and revitalizes the blood, while the strengthening, tissue-building proper- ties of beef and cod liver peptone aid in building\ up the tired, overworked, run-down system. The Clark & Brainerd Co., d mists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman drug store: John J.' McBriarty; George M.' Pon’t you see your child feverish, sick constipated ? is bilious, Relieve littlc stomach, liver and bowels with candy cathartic. Maude L. Johnson, $3,000 BECOMES $12,000. Listless, peevish, feverish, drogpinz Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated, Mamma, you must act now or yvow little one Will be real sick socn. Get a 10-tent box of Cas- carets at the drug store. give a whole Cascar®. any time. Cascarets are Four Suggest Substitute Name for Flachlight. Instead of $3,000 being awarded to one person for suggesting a better name than ‘‘flashlight” in the recent wvents pneumonia). harmless and children love this can- 3 Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Britain.. —eoi o+ Ut e ‘.. |9y cathartic which stimulates tho fcontest held by the American Bver| Ajeo at the leading drus store in i . : ‘mue liver, cleans. the thirty feet|Ready Works of National Carbon| :o.necticut towns. company, Long Island City, N. Y., spe- cial information has been received to- day to the effect that the winning name has been suggosted by four dif- ferént persons in four different parts of the United States, each of whom received the full $3,000 on April 6th of tender bowels ‘and sweetens the ;] poor, sick stomach in a few hours. Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cuve the little folks right up. Cascarets is best laxative for men, women -and children, They never gripe or sicken. "