Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 10

5 DANIELSON DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. TEN QUARTS OF SAP Pool Room Closed on Sunday—Change | From a Single Big Maple on the Old to Be Made in Sunday Laws—Sugar Making at Hutchins Farm—Funeral ©f Newton Phillips. Miss Bertha Stevens, teacher in the School street school, who went to her home in Saco, Me. recently because of ill health, will not return to Daniel- S0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bienvenue, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Torin for She past three weeks, have etas to their home in Haverhill. Walter Murphy of Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Danielson, is visiting Zriends in town. Eugene Fournier of Boston was the suest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side. First Seleotmman John A. Gilbest is recovering from an iliness that has kept him confined to his home for the past two weeks. Miss Sadie Greeley of Providence has been the guest of Mrs. John Gree- ley To Erect Baltic Building. m Franklin, who has erranged to construct the Cote building at Bal- tic, had a number of his men com- mence work there Monday morning. It 1s expected at the construction of the building, which is to be of bdbrick, will require about two months. Hi Hutchins Farm. The maple sugar making season in Danielson has opened. -Gaston Main- dow, who lives on the old Hutchins farm on the Greenhollow road, south of Danielson, has tapped several of the big maples on the place and is getting some very good results The sap is now running freely and the first night's flow from the Six trees amount- ed to thirty quarts. One of the largest trees flowed ten quarts in about twelve ours. Officers of Methodist Brotherhood. A chapter of the Methodist Brother- hood has been organized among the men of the Danie'son Methodist church and the following officers and commit— tees elected: President, William E. Keach; vice president, Atbert Warren secretary, Ellsworth C. Babson; treas. urer, John W. Day; literary commit- tee, ‘Luther Pilling: social committee, A. 'P.” Burns; refreshment committe Samuel Johnstone; membership com mittee, Herbert Bowen; religious com- mittee, Sidney H. Perry; executive committee, officers and chairmen of all committees. All of these committees are to be increased to three members. The pastor in charge is to ‘be the chaplain of the new society, which is to be known as the Men's Baraca un- ion. Fell 45 Feet Without In] Mrs. Ro- salie Garney's Sudden Death—Cen- sus Enumerators Getting Anxious. ‘William Davern, about fifty vears of age, fell forty feet from a tree, from which he was trimming limbs on the Danielson place at Putnam Heights, Monday morning, escaping without a broken bone. He was placed in an automobile and hurried to the Day: Kimball hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from shock and concussion of the spine, but his con- dition is not considered dangerous. SUDDEN DEAT;L Garney Expires While Visiting Her Daughter. Mrs. Rosalie Garney, 77, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine. having passed away sud- denly after appesring to be in_her usual health Sunday morning, when she arose and dressed as usual. Her home is in Brockton, but she has been in Putnam about five weeks, vis- iting Mr. and Mre. Chapdelaine. The body is to be taken to Brockton for burial. Besides Mrs. Chapdelaine Mrs. Garney leaves a son and daughter, ‘both resident in Brockton, Holy Week Services. Holy Week services have been an- nounced for the members of St. Mary’'s parish, those of Thursday and Friday ‘being of speclal importance. The at- tendance at the Lenten services has been large this year although no mis- slon has been given, as is the custom Mrs. Rosali Dr. George H. Jennings was ver wfl.\y Em‘lfl! at his home or: Main 't Monday evening, when friends in and about the bor- !# wag there. o . H. Gane, and for ihe many who found it impos- sible to attend, made a short charac- teristic speech, expresing his pleasure in presenting the doctor in the only tangible way that could be thought of mflufi to emphasize the general feeling friendliness and_good wish- es. At this point Master Fred Clarke gave Dr. Jennings $200 in gold. It was the first intention that $60 should be the limit, ‘i’xll’tkhdxlm ll&vlfll served the purpose inten: as wel 25 Tmsoh morebat little gifts with their accompanying letters of love could not be st and only were when it was declded not to receive but $200. Dr, Jennings was much pleased, and it was evident to all that his appre- clation of the kindly feeling that prompted the whole affalr was heart- Tlet. During the evening _fruit, punch, cake, fancy cookies and confections were served the guests. JEWETT CITY’S 218T VICTORY. Taftville Not in Their Class—Defeated for Fourth Time, DeNORaTl Satha Fian opers house opera Ronday night by & score or ® 1.3 It was a scra from start in Sewett Ciiy's class. The games Tattvilie 1. the s’ gril it 1. | B they having lost but four season. Lineups and summary: Jewett City—Robertson 1f, reux rf, Wakefleld ¢, Gingras ] ; L'Heu- 1g, Du- STONINGTON ight Shipments—Services of Holy Week— Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maine Returning from Bermuda. Painters in the employ of the Groton & Stonington street railway company on Friday and Saturday repainted the white bands of the station poles. ‘The freight shipment out of here Saturday consisted of 20 carloads. An extra clerk will probably be employed at the opening of the fishing season. A large consignment of splles and heavy oak planking has been deliv- About the Borough. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Carden and sons, Charles and Louls, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nole Richard. Dr. J. B. Sweet was called Monday afternoon to Pachaug in his official éapacity as fire warden to determine the cause of a forest fire that at one time assumed threatening proportions. During February there were 14 births, no marriages and 7 deaths. The deaths were those of Ludwina Lavalle, lived 1 hour; Napoleon Rondeau, 58 years; Maria Hennon, 69 years; Louils Raill,” 67_years; Michael Chomunski, 6 days; Joseph Mecteau, Jr., 1 year § months; Joseph Mecteali, 33 years. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Babcock of Plainfield were guests of relatives in the borough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner and doughters, Misses Evelyn and Emma, were in Plainfield Sunday. Funeral of James G. Walker. James G. Walker, who died at the age of 78, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Delmer Gardner, in Palmer ave- nue, Friday morning, was buried in the family plot in the Preston City cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held from his home at 2 o'clock, Rev. Dr. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Congregational church, officlating. many friends being in -attendance. The bearers were Frank Kinney and O. S. Rix of Volun- town and Delmer Gardner and George Popham of Jewett City. at this time in other years. CHIEF FIGHTING BEAR Arrives in Town for Wrestling Match with Bill Collins. ered at the Watch Hill wharf, Work has begun building it. Section Foreman Resigns. Foreman Andrew Johnson of the sec- tion men of the New Haven raliroad has resigned, Mr. Johnson has been foreman for eight years. Charles An- derson is acting in his place. Gilbert Chesebro has returned from New York, Martin Cook is in Boston for the week. At the closing service at St. Mary’s church Sunday eveming, Mr. Andrews was heard to advantage in a tenor so- lo, Give Me Thy Heart, by Proctor. . Holy Week Services. Holy week services at Calvary Epis- copal church were announced on Palm Sunday as follows: Tuesday, 10 a. m., ante communion and reading of events of the day; 5 p. m. evening prayer. Wednesday, 10 a. m., litany, ante communion reading; 7.30 p. m., evening prayer, penitential office and reading. Thursday (Maundy Thurs- day), 10 a. m. celebration of Holy Communion; 5 p. m., evening service. Friday (Good Friday) 12 m, to 3 p. m., a three-hour service, and evening serv- ice 7.30 p. m., with address, Saturday, 10 a. m., morning service 5 p. m.; eve- ning prayer. Easter day, 7 a. m., cel- ebration of Holy Communion, 10.20 m., morning prayer, sermon and cel ebration; 12 m.. Sunday school; 4 . m.. children’s service; 7.30 p. m., eve- ning prayer and sermon. Comfort Club Ends Season. Monday evening the Comfort club closed its sessions and held its meet- ing with Mrs. Stanton, A box is to be sent to Hartford on April 20, On Sunday evening Richard Mans- First and Last Sleighride. probability Bdward S. Car- s the first and last man to e in this part of east- Connecticut during the winter that closed Sunday night. His first ride was taken on the day last fall that the first sign of snow came and the t ride on St. Patrick’s day, when it ed to snow a little bit. it wasm't very good sleighing on either the first or the last day of the season, but that hasn’t anything to do with the matter. Mr. Carpenter roge in 2 sleigh on both days. Woman Forgets Her Womanhood. Margaret Burke, a rounder and no lice officers in this was before Judge e town court Monday morn- with intoxication and peace. She recelved a tence of ninety days and costs and taken to jall. The woman was ted in Wiillamsville. Thirty-Five Mile Hike in One Day. ey finished or whether or not i finish is not yet known, but Monday morning Roy Keach, Wil- Marland and Austin Brooks left 3! 1 to Oakland Beach. atter of about thirty-five miles reen the two places and the stren- sity of their undertaking may easily imagined by anyone who has tried o & h a tance in a day The young men ba: been friends course at the high school e walking stunts have n by them before. They reach the beach early and will spend the the cottage ‘They will spent Sunday at hin summer residence here, Mrs. Henry Lamphere of Providence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Anderson of Water street, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hull Ander- son are visiting in town. the subject will be The Christian’s Hope, with tHoughts of Easter, George E. Lovegood of the Newport shops of the New England Navigation company, returned to Newport after spending the week here. August Englen has begun work as rallroad brakeman, William P. Levins, watchman on the steamer City of Worcester, has re- sumed his duties, after having been 11l for ten days, Miss Mary Sharswood and Mrs. Nona N. Hooper are at Farmholme, their summer home. Charles W. Miller has returned from New York. Willlam MecDermott, who had been employed at Seymour. Conn., has re- turned to Stonington, Walter Rice of Boston was here on Monday. The house owned by the Atwood Co. on Water street, formerly known as the Warren Palmer place, is undergo- ing repairs, St. Mary’s Parish Servic Services for Holy week will e held in St. Mary’s church on Holy Thursday at 8 a. m. Friday and Saturday services will be held at 8 a. m.; evening services Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7.30, Today, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Maine and Miss Muriel Latham sail from Bermuda on the steamer Oceanica. They are expected to arrive in town on Fridey, They have had fine weather and a pleasant trip. Mr. and_ Mrs. Earl Newton will move from Broad street April 1 to the D'B" LS e w) others James Brown house on the corner of [‘ D ee e e setashory, Bampleand o abaolutely {roe. o Joogl Water and Wall streets. o el £ 8}“};‘{”&’."&3:3.{ Carrie Holmes of New Britain spent 0ot Sunday in town. Judge Gilbert Collins of New York FUNERALS. Louis White. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. James’' church for Louls White, 22, of Danielson, who died of consumption. Rev. Pefer Roux was celebrant of the mass of requiem,which was attended by many relatives and friends. The hearers were Philip Ro- barge, Arthur Gay, Louls Frazier and J. Vivaie. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. Louis . Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Newton Phillips. A large number of relatives and friends from all parts of the town of Killingly and from surrounding towns- went to Dayville Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Newton Phillips. At Mr. Phillips’ home near Alexander's lake there was a short prayer service led by Rev. Dwight Adams, pastor at Attawaugan, before the departure of the funeral for the Co: tional church in Dayville, where public ser- vice was held. At the church the offi- clating clergyman was the pastor, Rev. W. J. Reynolds, who read the scrip- ture, and Rev. Mr. Adams, who pro- nounced the eulogy. Among those who attended were delegations from the Grand Army posts at Putnam and Dan- ielson, members of Quinebaug lodge, I O. 0. F. and many men who had known Mr. Phillips for years as a val- uable and trusted friend. Burial was in the cemetery at Dayville. Chief Fighting Bear and his mana- ger, James Barnes of Springfield, ar- rived in town Monday. The chief is a real Indian and has considerable of a reputation as a wrestler. He made a big hit with the small boy and the One of the Few. There 18 a man in our town, and he is wondrous wise; when he writeth to the editor he dotteth all his I's. And when the 1's are dotted, to prove that he's the cheese, he punctuates each paragraph and crosseth all his t's. Upon one side alone he writes and never rolls the leaves; so from the stern blue pencil man = smile he oft receives. And when a question he doth ask (he’s truly a wise guy), a two-cent stamp he never falls to in- close for the reply., streets In his toggery. The chief is in town to meet Bill Collins -of Central Village on the mat this (Tuesday) eve- ning and the fans regard it as the pre- mier sporting event of the season. CENSUS ENUMERATORS Getting Anxious te Hear Something Definite About Appointments. Who are going to receive the ap- pointments as census enumerators in the town of Putnam? That is a ques- tion that remained unanswered up to Monday and those who took the ex- aminations for service are wondering when they are going to find out wheth- er or not they will be selected. Some of them have received notice that they passed the requirements, but that is all, There is uncertainty among them as to the amount per diem the appointees in the census taking are going to be able to make and a desire to be as- signed for service in certain wards as opposed to being made to work in oth- er territory that they regard as too limited or undesirable for other rea- sons. One Putnam man who successfully Trate Mark Resistersd el Tins o sediment. o5 1ts Aol || wgaey s un pre A Clanr aa wator. OBITUARY. g a Tulged expected to Monday eveming week upying David Joseph Jack, Jr. The death of David Joseph Jack, Jr.. occurred Saturday morning at his home, 120 Hurd avenue, Bridgeport, aged 42 ye: He had been ill but POOL ROOM Ordered Closed Sunday Afternoon by Prosecuting Attorney Bill. part of their time ex- at the wireless telegraph lished by (Mesrs. Keach Save Money on DIAMIONDS by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ci. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosua septsd THE -CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED 2t The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- Some big discounts for our ers another week; Attractive 'y counter in the store. se goods now. THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORR Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw cames H. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS r idea. Handsome 63« Guide Bobk Free, Danielson, Conn. Protect y pag Phoenix Block, oct Whre 1o Trade n Jowst Gy I WILL DE HOME from New York and at my store the latest stvles Millinery, ete. Mile, Beaure- FOR SALE. smobile ardl boat. Both in first class condlition. ~Price each, $95. 8. J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for ! Columbla indestructibie records. We slso carry a full line of bc and 10a oods, school ~supplles, fancy gool S tostionsy. tarire crothocy. S Bpn Lapo Jewett City. novzd L. A. ROY, onn. Spring 1910 Opening , 22d and 23d ally Invite the ladi Jewett C1 Mareh 19, We col opening season owing of Spring Model Hats and Millinery Novelties. Buyers are assured satisfactlon and profitable results. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chl plates that we are glving with one Bgund of our special brand of toas ey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewatt City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at urs Oysters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Cand; Kitchen near St Mary's hail. Haskell block, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surrey, in frst class condition. For particulars, mddress Box 1285, Jjewett City, Conn. A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, St Patrick’s Day and Baster Cards are ready for Inspection at the corner store. Wm. Johnstone. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-te-date Hotel in evers particalar. IRA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Otty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture amd Crawford GCeoking Ranges. "Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE, £ J. King, Prop. H. S. King, Mgr. ple Room connected. Spectal attention pald to Commercial Moosup, Conn. Tel, 98-12. ! Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill visiteq and ordered the pool room of A, Pellerin in the Evans block clos Stnday afterncon. “he _prosecuting attorney was accompanied by Officer Thomas Marlow. They found more than a dozen men in the place, some of them being in a back room at the time of the very much unexpected visit from the officials. This pool room has recently been the source of much Sun— day annoyance to some of the residents of that part of the town and a com- plaint was entered against it. Whether there will be further action relative to the place Is not known at this time. Attorney Bill said Monday that ac- tion, relative to limijting ®he hours during which any place ¢f business in Danielson may be kept open on Sunday ontemplated, the idea being to per- mit the stores to be open for a short time on Sunday mornings, at noon and at night. Sewer Work Interfere: Schedul: The work of extending the sewer pipes through Water street was com- with Trolley | mencea Monday morning and as a con- sequence street car traffic through that street will De -interfered with for the next two or three weeks. The pipes are to run under the trolley tracks where the line swings from Franklin into Water street, and the entire length of the latter street the excavation is to be so close to the outer rail that the regular running of the cars must be suspended until the work can be com- pleted. The 9.20 car was the last to get through on the run to Central Vil- Jage Monday morring. During the time that the work is in progress it will be necessary for passengers to transfer and the arrangement is now in effect. The position of the pipe line of the Crystal Water company on the east side of the street and of the car track on the west side make it impos- sible to run the sewer line through Water street without this temporary departure from the regular through method of running cars between Dan- felson, Wauregan and Central Village. Schools Having Vacation. All of the schools In the town of Killingly except the one at Attawau- gan, which will be closed next week, are closed this week for the annual Faster vacation. The teachers who iive in places outside of Danielson are spending the time at thelr homes. The sehools will reopen for the spring term next week. Personal Items. Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday rome in Norwich. Mrs. F. E. Colvin and Miss Zylpha Colvin were Worcester visitors on Sat- urda. C] les D. Stone of Worcester, Mass., spent Sunday with his famfly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law of Spring- fleld, Mass., spent Sunday with Mr. Law's family. Henry M. Tarr of Boston town on Mond: Mrs. W. O. Jacobs and Miss Sarah M. Burlingame are in Worcester today (Tuesday) attending the wedding of a relative. was in First Idea of Banking. The rise of banking in London may be said to date from 1672, when the the king confiscated amounts out- standing at the credit of the wealthy goldsmiths, said Charles Welch re- cently, speaking at the London insti- tution. P - Meant for Satire. “Man was arrested here the other day,” says the Philosopher of Folly, “because he confessed that he had one wife too many. And it proved that he wasn't a bigamist, after all.”— Cleveland Leader. Milady Bountiful. No matter how hard a lady may try to conceal her increasing embonpoint, the moment a little nickel-plated bath- room scales reaches the house she just can’t help giving herself a weigh. Well, That’s Different. “Meeting a king 18 well worth the price,” says a prominent Philadelphia woman. That’s all right, but did she ever meet one with three others?— Philadelphia North American- i passed the examination given for Class A enumerators made application for the right to work in two city wards, but this would not be granted. A ROSY DREAM. Newspaper Story About Grand Trunk Railway Passing Through Putnam. A story recently printed in a Water- bury paper credits business men in this section and residents in sur- rounding towns as already hinted and manifesting activity towards the achievement ultimately of having the proposed extension of the Grand Trunk raflway pass through this city on its way to tide water at Providence, That sounds good and the giving to Putnam and this section of eastern Connecticut another rallroad is appreciated, but at present it is -nerely a dream. Put- nam is a logical crossing point over the New Haven lnes for the Grand Trunk extension between Palmer and Providence, but If, as the Waterbury paper claims, there is a movement in this city to bring such a desirable re- sult about, it is being_kept mighty quiet, for many of the business men have not heard a word about it. Notes. The schools in Putnam are closed this week for the Easter recess. Putnam lodge will Initiate candidates and hold a social session this (Tues- day) evening. Woodstock academy and the district schools in that town will close for the Easter vacation on Thursday Charles D, Derosier of Southbridge called on friends in Putnam Monday. SUPERIOR COURT Comes in in Putnam Today, Judge Ga- ger Presiding. Judge Edwin B. Gager will preside at the session of the superior court, which comes in in Putnam today (Tuesday). Following are the assign- ments Tuesday, March 22, at 10.45 o’clock— The Mercantile Finance Co, vs, Evans & Meekins; Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight W. Thrall, ‘Wednesday, March Moses Laaabert. Thursday, March 24—Peter A. Tur- geon vs. Frederick S. Woodward: Inez V. Hoyle, excr., vs. Thomas Collins. Tuesday, March 28—Central Vermont R. R. Co.. apneal from order of rail- road ‘commissioners. Wednesday, March 30—Newton D. Skinner vs. Alexander Burrows; Mary J. Fenner vs. James E. Fenner: Ca- therine S. Corey vs. Charles L. Corey. 23.—State. vs Avaunt. “Now,” said Sentimental' Sue, the kitchen scullion, as she separated the ingredients of the egg, “now, Sir White, I release thee from the tyran- nous yolk.” Forgetting. If some people were to think twice before speaking they would probably forget what they wanted to say.—Chi- cago News. Dollarous. Any man who thinks more of a dol- lar than he does of his self-respect is in the imsult-propf class.—Chicago News. Sure Cure for the Soul Kiss. ‘Bout the only cure fer th’ soul kiss is onioms, but ye got to keep takin’ ’em!—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Which Is Worse? ‘Women say lots of things they don’t think and men think lots of th" they wouldn't dare say. Life's Irony. It’s sometimes only a letter or two that changes the omly woman to the lonely one. et Scottish Proverb. Bees that have honey in their mouths have stings in their tails. a short time Mr. Jack was a son of David Jack, the veteran driver of the Bridgeport ambulance, and/ for many years had been employed at the Eat- on, Cole and Burnham, now the Crane field, secretary of the New London branch of the Y. M. C. A., gave a most interesting address at the First Bap- tist church, a large number being in attendance. Monday night the annual rental of Co. plant, and was a member of the Relief association. He is survived by his father, a widow. a sgn, George D. Jack, a brother James, three sisters, Mrs. Jeremiah Malley of - Bridgeport, and two who reside in Knoxville, Ten- pews took place at the First Baptist church. At the afternoon session of the fel- lowship meeting to be held with the Pawcatuck church, Wednesday next, CASTORIA \ ' The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of - and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy.’ Allow no one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee., It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the - Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. mer usua’. NEW Spring and Sum- If anything a little bit smart- er and more exclusive than ‘on Paris boulevards - Fifth Avenue too. leather that a woman could possibly want at any time. The Geo. W. Kies Co. sty7es on sale - Now! The kind you see Every Jast and CENUINE CASTOR[A[ALWAYS Pem the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUS COMMANY, 77 MURRAY STAEET. NEW YORN OFTY. For Evening Hours The 223v/y T and suffers terribly. noupg MEDY WHOCPINC COUGH N~ P e g when used according to Whooping Cough is a contagious exceedingly dangerous disease. disagreeable an):l h:xnng:;\d of all children’s ailments—the child It is one of the most Grown ups are not immune and it is usually quite serious in their case. An old fallacy about the disease having to run its course has caused thousands of deaths. ‘Whooping Cough can be very promptly cured by regular use of Dr. Doud’s Remedy for Whooping Cough Brings relief .in three or four days. A strictly vegetable ~— containing neither alcohol or other —a safe, sure and speedy cure for this disease. ¢ ‘This splendid preparation has been used by mothers and recommended i At all Drug Stores—50c a Bottle Ev«ybodenddwih.m:"mmm"{ ithinhodolhavfak—