Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 10

10 ANIELSD DANIE)SON Band Concert in the Park—Holiday Guests and Entertainers—Memarial Exercises—Various Notes of the Holiday. Danielson paid a fitting tribute to the heroic dead. Baseball had second «call to the Me- morial day exercises. Hundreds wit— nessed the es. Open trolley cars helped relieve the holiday crush on the Connecticut com- pany’s lines. They were crowded, 100. 7'here was a generous display of flags in the borough Monday: one of the best, in fact, for a long time. Enjoyable Band Concert. The band concert on Davis park Monday evening was worthy of being duplicated several times this summer. “The loving couples who have been the svle occupants of the bandstand on the greater number of nights during the past two summers will also vote Yes to this. Beautiful flowers placed by the hands of relatives and friends were admired by visitors to Danielson’s cemeteries during the exercises of ‘Monday after- ery machine on tour” must have been the watchword of the auto own- ers for Memorial day. A . steady stream of the machines rolled through the town from early in the morning until late at night. Not a single in- stance of recidess driving was noted. The milltary ceremony at the state armory when the Thirteenth company towered the colors from the masthead after the procession was impressively conducted. ‘Whether to do so or not to do so was a question with the men and women owners of new straw headgear when the showers came down Monday morning. They all blossomed during the afternoon, however. In Hartford Automobile Accident. 8. Cady Hutchins met with an acci- dent in Hartford Saturday afternoon, when an electric car jammed its front engd into the tonneau of his automobile in a rear-end collision that sent the smaller vehicle to the repair shop. The back of the auto was crushed in. Mr., Hutchins was thrown forward with such force that the steering wheel, against which he struck, was the only buffer that saved him from going headlong into the street. He was only =lightly injured and was able to come to his home here. LATCHSTRING OUT Te Many Visitors Over the Holiday— Borough Hosts, The following holiday visitors were with relatives of friends in Danielson: Mr. and Mré. E. G. Smith, Miss Amy Reed, Mrs. F. Johnson, all of Boston and Providence, with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Armington; George Lyon of New London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon, of the West Side; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sibley of Provi- derice, with Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sib- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burroughs « Bu ‘larence E. Gifford of Provi- ith Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Weth- and family; William Snyder, at Be home on the West Side; Arthur of Boston, with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call: Palmer €. Sherman of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pilling, Mrs. May Stranger, all of ley; Central Falls, with Mrs, C. H. roughs; Providence, with Mr. and Mrs. George | M. Pilling of Broad street; Mrs. Leah Fogarty of Providence. Miss Lizzie Riley of Hartford, with Mr. and Mrs John Burns of Mechanic street: Mr. and Mrs. George Domingue, with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Domingue; A. A. Richards, Rudolph Richards, Boston, with Mr. end Mrs. Abel L. Reeves Cherles York, Hyde Park, Mass., relatives: Miss Emma Jordon, - dence, with her parents, Mr, and Mr: Millard Jordon; Clarence Harris, Providence, with relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Springfield, M. with rela ; Miss Delia Hen- ry. Norwich, with rTelatives; George Maurice of Springfield, with Mr. and Mre. John Fournier of the West Side; Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter Katherine of Putnam, Miss Mary Featherstone of New Yor with rela- tives in Hast Brookly Miss Blanche Woisard, Webster, with relatives, MONDAY’S EXERCISES. Wilitary Organizations and Citizens Honmor the Nation’s Defenders. ‘With thinned ranks, but still elastic wtep, the members of the Grand Army in Danielson turned out Monday to do memorial homor to their comrades in arms that have passed bevond. The ceremony here was much the same as it has been for years past and was DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Futam. Special Chocelate Cream Drops 6 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STO Danieison, Putnam. sept3d THE CLEARAHGE SALE CONTINUED The Bcaton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some bLig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOREB Main Street, Danlelson. sames E. Keech, Mgr. RES Moosun sept20dw HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Biock, Danielson, Conn. ©oct1TuThS Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine. ...50c bottle Sam Clay Whiskey. . $1.00 bottle (Bottled in Boud) Iimported French Brandy, $1.50 bottle Schlitz Milwaukes Beer, $1.00 dozen 93 W. Main St, N AND PUTNAM NEWS. carried out according to gramme announced. ‘The post members and veterans were escorted from their hall in the Key- stone building by the Thirteenth com- pany, C. A. C., Capt. Elbert L. Darbie, commanding, St. James’ band leading the procession, to the town hall, where the address of the day was delivered by Rev. Clarence.H. Barber, pastor of the Westfiela Congregational church, The haill was well filled and the im- pressively conducted service held the close attention of the audience until the end. : From the hall the procession went to the soldiers’ monument at Davis park, the usual decoration ceremony being followed there by the giving of a salute in honor of the soldier dead and by the sounding of Taps. The members of the post were ta from this point to the cemeteries and over the Temaining route of march in barges, the band and artillery company and the others of the marchers pro- ceeding on foot. At the cemeteries the customary ex- ercises were conducted. All of the exercises of the day were the pro- attended by large numbers. At their close and after the return of the marchers to G. A. R. hall, refreshments were served by the members of Mc- Gregor W. R. C. The veterans were tired after their unusually active work of the past two some of them having taken part > exercises in Dayville, South Killingly and Brooklyn, as well as in Danielson. Memorial day was also made a no- table one at East Killingly, where ex- Gov, James H. Higgins of Rhodé Isl- and was the speaker of the day, and where a large number many parts of Windham cou Personal Notes. Joseph H. Curtis and Miss Curtis spent the week end and Memorial day at their bungalow at farm, havi as their guest Miss Louise Colmetz of Providence. Mrs. M. E. Ballou and William H. Ballou, who have been guests of Mrs. M. E. Bassett, returned to Providence Monday. Edgar L. Bowen of Providence spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitney have been guests of relatives in Waltham, Mass. Oliver Jacobs of Worcester spent the holiday recess at his home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Back and sons have been guests of Drooklyn, N. Y. relatives for several days. ty. Charles Cornwell of Meriden spent Sunday with local relatives. Mrs. N V. Woodworth and M Woodworth spent Saturday in Pr dence. Mrs. Willilam Pickett and Pickett of Providence have been v ing local relatives for several day: WAUREGAN VANQUISHED. Tri-Village Team Scores Two Victor- | ies on Monday. Tri-Village grabbed both zames of the doubleheader scheduled with Wau- regan for Memorial day, wi ng th morning game at Wauregan 3 to and the afternoon game at D: $ to 2. The morning session was a crackerjack, The Grays were easy at Dayville in the last game. Evans hav- ing them well in hand at all times. Chappelle started to pi the second Wauregan also, Sylvester after ut was six innifgs. game for placed by Score Morning Game. Wauregan. Tri-Village. h po s 4 LaBelie. 31 Mellor. 1b Morin. 1t Kelley,c Mathieu.p Bergstein,cf Page..cf *Mithiaume | ermsiurknag Afternoon Game. Tri-Village. Wauregan. Brooks. ss | cormmnnna® ogen ... -Village . Upon ed his fa controver One n < is father was informed that George had “3 e father to the youngster. “Yes papa.” “What's this I hear; you refuse to go to bed?” “Papa,” 1 d the son, “if you heard anything lik that I have been - quoted.” The undergrou have @ length of Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Scap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, 50c. gathered from the Williams | | | ernoon e ' Forty-eight Notre Dame Alumnae At- tend Biennial Reunion — Memorial Day Observance—Putnam Loses Both Games to North Grosvenordale. There were many happy greetings ang a world of good cheer at Notre Dame Academy Monday, when the bi- ennia] reunion of the Alumnae associa- tion was held. Forty-eight graduates and former students at the Academy returned for the event and enjoyed a delightful day. High mass, with Rev. J. Q. Dolan of Milford celeprant, marked the opening of the programme arranged for the day, the visitors and students attend- ing in a body. Recreation, an exchange of reminiscences and exchange of sto- ries of their careers since leaving their beloved school filled in the hours until the time for the banquet. This was a pretty and very enjoyable feature. The boarders’ dining hall, where the ban- geut was served, was prettily decorated with the papal colors. The members of the assoclation marched to the room class by class, the seniors of the group having been graduated in 18T Miss Maysie Ford of Cambridge, Mass, pres- ident of the association, presided as toastmistress at the postprandial exer- cises, during which the following alum. nae responded to the indicated toasts The Convent Girl in Society, Miss C. Hazel Kdes, Boston; The Convent Girl in Busine: M 5 York; ach dletown. asure that Rev. Father Father Van den Noort and Rev. vkoman were heard. Father Dolan’s address, which dealt generall with the great zood that women hav done and are doing, was particularly pleasing. The business session during the aft- for discussion of association affairs and the election of officers for two years, resulted in the selection of the following board: President, Miss Maysie Ford, Cambridge: first vi president, Mrs. G. M. Dethier, New second vice president, Miss Mary Jeftemics, N. H: secretary and Leontine, Putnam Mrs. Francis Adams New York; general committee, M Alice Higgins, Mt. Vernon, N. Y Maysie Ford, Canvbridge; Miss Rice, Providence; Mrs. G. M. Dethier, New York: Miss Georgia P. Lank, Hartfod; Miss Helen Drennan, Middle- |3 ‘uf town. The members of the class of 1910 were presented at the meeting and ad- mitted to membership in the association. An Innovation in the affairs of the as | sociation wa. of honorary T s *h Miss Mary Nolan rine Tromberry and Miss , all of York, were ad- The honor was conferred be- | cause of the special interest that they have taken in and the encouragement they have given the Academy and the ! work it is doing. Among those who | mitted. live up to his reputation. slants got a terrible hammering in afternoon, Bates relieving the game. Seed + DUAL DEFEAT. Team on Mond: Putnam fell down twice before the Monday. J Te Barnacle’ the him late in George Johnson's hit to deep center in the afternoon game was the first home run of the season on the home grounds. Score: he reunion were: Miss Ma , Cambridge; C. Haz el Edes, Boston; Julia L. Kennan, New Miss L. H. Graham, Cedarhurst, McKenna, Ozone Parl ew York; Edna R . Higgins, Mt. Ver- S Gz Dethier, Kathryn Roach, New York; Riverton, Mass.; stol, Conn.; An- ton, Conn.; Helen K: Mrs. C. Pfriener, Julia Alice G A M. n, Meriden Macdonald, Bridgeport; M. Adams, New Haven. MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Loving Tribute of Hundreds Paid the Soldier Dead. 11 honor to the dead founders of the rtry was paid by the comrades Memorial day exercises held in this Monday. The members of A. G. Warner G. A. R, Sons of Vet- ns, Woman’s Relief corps, ladies of G. A. R. and citi d in do- reverential honor gramme wac carried out as a In the morning the procession formed G. A. R. hall and under the c Maj A. D. McIntyre, mar shal of the day, proceeded to St. Mary’ cemetery by of Elm and Provi- dence streets. The address was by R Van den Noort. After the usual ce ony and decoration of the graves ocession returned to A. O. H -re dinner was served by the mem- bers of the W. R. C. At 1 o'clo at ty post, at nand of he procession was again formed in Union cquare and the line of march taken up to Grove street cem- etery, where the Memorial day ad- dress was delivered by Rev. J. R. Stub- bert, pastor of the Baptist church, and the soldlers’ graves were decorated. After the services the procession re- turned to Union square and was dis- missed. City and town officials and clergymen of the local church took part in the exercises. The American band dig escort duty during the day. Noted About Town. vas a runaway in the business Monday morning, when, fr the band in the Memorial day horse owned by Antonio Vito Th etion ed by Thompson broke away near the | Courthouse block on Elm street. He an around into Bridge street, where he was nt before d any dam- age. Tt was no one in the ve- hicle. James v of Spencer was the : Monda of 2 Morse of New Monday with York his city. .~ and Mrs. Bert Smith of Lyme are in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Newell are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burt. Everard Marshall of ork was est of local friend Monday Attorney Raiph Botham of New York spent Memorial day with his par- ents in this city. Miss mith of Springfield is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Raf- H. Withee of the Salvation ered the memorial address Kent has been in New York attending a medical conven- Fisher of Westerly, town on Monday, in iends. wa old fr hall, | ight- | abh po a e 53530 &3 1 6312 €100 0 51230 523460 50816 410 44 414620 Totals. 4913242 4 Score by innings: cssmsooome ” Secore by Innings: No. Grosvenordale ..2 Putnam in Local Cver the Holiday. Homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin are spending a few days in Provi- dence. George F. Staplin of New Haven spent the holiday in town. Mrs. Charles Dodge and son, Joseph, of New York are visiting the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. Charles Cottrell. Dayton and Stewart Crary of New York are guests at the Muysilc inn, Miss Phebe Archambeault is spend- ing a few days in Woonsacket. Prof. Clyde Cheney of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Miss Elizabeth Donahue of New York is the guest of her father, Hugh Hugh Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bailey of Providence are in town for Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport are the guests = of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baker and two daughters of Sterling are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop. Miss Mabel Duncan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Green, at Rockville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tompkii f Mt. Vernon are guests of the former’s un- cle, Orrin Wileox. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grinnell of New York are iting Mrs. Grinnell's mother, Mrs. T. E. Packer. Clarence Wyatt of Springfield is the guest of his aunt, Brs. George Keig- win. Thatcher Hatch is spending a few days in Medford, Mass. Ernest Packer of W guest of his parents, George N. Packer. Louis White spent the holiday in East Weymouth, Ma Harry Hoxie of New York and John H. Hoxie of Boston are guests of their pvarents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Hoxie Mr. and Mrs. William Sanford of New York and Charles Frye and Miss terbury is the Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Frye of Lawrence. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Haa. Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Enos M. Gray Rayvmond Holmes of New Haven and Willlam K. Holmes, Jr. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs William K. Holmes. Miss Helen Bentley from Providence. William Celeman of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wil- cox. has returned FOR THE CORN SHOW. President N. H. Brewer to Make a Tour of New England. President N. Hcward Brewer, Hock- anum, Conn., of thé New England Corn how assoclation Secretary Herbert Davison of the board of trade, and Treasurer Burt H. Green- Assistant wood, the last two of the Worcester advisory committee, have been ap- pointed a committee to select a man- ager of the exposition at the agricul- tural grounds the first week in No- vember, who will be in general charge of the exposition. Secretary Davison has been advised by Presidemt Brew- er that he is in correspondence with experts in this line of work, and that one has been selected. He had charge of one of the most important depart- ments at the last national corn show exposition in Omaha. As =oon as a manager is selected, it is planned to have him come to Wor- cester to make his headquarters until the expcsition is over so as to arouse interest and arrange details satisfac- torily. An_effort is to be made to interest all New England boards of trade in the exposition and the matter will be brought up at the meeting of the New England commercial executives in Boston. June 4. J. Lewis Ellsworth, secretary of the Massachusetts board of agricuture is expected to speak on intensive agricul- ture and its interest to boards of trade, President Brewer accompanied by a member of the National Corn Show exposition. expects to start on a tour of the New England agricutural col- leges June 25, to interest them in sending exhibits to the Worcester ex- hibition. From their exhibits the best will be selected to comprise the New gland exhibition at the National Corn Show association exhibition at Columbus, O., in February.—Worces- ter Telegram The Maxim machine guns which are used in the British army are gradual- Iy being left behind by modern im- provements, the Australians, for in- stancs, having completed their arma- ment with a gun only half the weight of the British and quite as efficient. “Some people, like hens, can never find anything where they laid it y2s- terday,” says The Mobile Register. corked and containing a Bottie Thrown from Battleship in Au- gust, 1909, Washes Ashore—Sen Promenade—Holiday Visitors. Saturday Oliver King found on premises a green glass bott] following on it: New York city, N. Y, 8- To whom this may concer! tightly with the ~'09. This his message was cast overboard In the East river on the evening of the 1ith. Whoever finds this will kindly let know through the mail to Newport News, Va. port. The timeé found in what P.S.—If this is found by a Yyoung lady or gentleman, single. Please sign name in full and permanent addres: Per address of Riter, TEXAS HOLMES, Newport News, Va., general delivery. Mr. King immediately sent a le and awaits a weply. It is thought the bottle was thrown from a battle- ship at the Brooklyn navy yard, High School Promenade. The borough high school, cla tter, that Suffer from Female llls = mnnuxfl Minn.—*1 was a grea! sufferer o:' female troubles which TR caused a W and broken do of 1910, will hold its promenade atethe Wequetequock Casino Frid June 3. The patronesses will be Cowan, Mrs. ¥. Pendleton, end Mrs. L., D. Fairbrother, Sharpie Disappears Capt. Fred Ostman on Friday a sharple about 15 feet long. The craft was used by Captain Ostman in haul- ing h pounds; it was painted color and in excellent condition it is thought it was stolen from east side of the wharf. Selecting Jurors. The selectmen met Friday office names of 88 persons from the jury at missioner, who will select 22 who be subject to jury duty, General News. On Monday evening the moving ture show did a dlg business. About 500 attended. Miss Elaine Pendleton will spend the week in town, the guest of rela- tives. J. Culbert Palmer and family arrived N. X here Saturday from Brooklyn, for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mathi are spending two montns in the w of Malne. Mrs. Walter Avery and Miss Avery of New Haven are guest Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weeks, Jr. Mrs. Bay, L. 1, Saturday some time in town, Elmer F. in town from Berlin, for Memorial Miss Ada Comstock of Newport Miss Katheryn Comstock of dence were guests of J. guest of fri of the town clerk and drew the This list will be sent to the jury com- Townsend returned to Oyster after spending evening, Mrs. Mrs. lost lead and the the box. will ple- eson oods Btta s of ends. Rittenhouse was a caller dey. and Provi- H. Comstock and family over Sunday and Mon- day. Mrs. G. W. Walsh of North Attle- boro, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David /Fallon. Mrs. Robert Sylvester and Miss Su- ¢ sie Sylvester of Greeneville, N. J . are guests of Capt. and Mrs. T. F. Scho- field. Senator and Mrs. George Shinn of Egypt, N. J., are guests of B, E. Brad- ley and family at Bella Vista. John Killars was in _town from ams, Mass, to spend Memorial d Charles Breakman of City, la., was a visitor the past week. C. J. Bigler of Williamstown, #pent 'l’hdlf and Monday Martin Deland of Bridgeport w town over Memorial day. Charles Steele of Brooklyn and ris Stevens arrived at the HI here Ad- ay. Winnebago | during Pa., in town as In Mor- and were calling on friends in the horough Sunde: MOLES ARE WISE. Pests That Are Doing So Much Dam- age in Thomaston Like Seeds but Not Poisen. The life history of the common mole that is doing so destructive work with the gardens end lawns in Thomaston apparently is little known to the farm- ers. The commonn of it protects it from expert study. Numerous traps have been ®et, but to no purpose, writes a correspondent of the Wi bury Republican The habits of this dweller as, ascertained localiy ater- subterranean indi- cate that he commits his depredations at night. A family in the lower part of Thomaston had its entire garden destroyed last week by the moles bullding runs from their main nest and eating all the seeds that planted. They are blind and t by scent entirely. It was originally supposed they existed entir on worms, but that theory is exploded for they prefer seeds of all kinds in preference to grubs or worms. The mole loosens the earth by his claws and pushes the earth upwards by his head. They breed once a year, usually in as six in they have April, and a litter. When first no hair on them and have as many born turn a lead color in ten days and'become black at the end of three weeks. Their ears open the seventeenth day. 'mers are making ‘figure and placing them in their runs hoping to catch them. Poison has been used, but their keen sense of preservation has taught them to leave it alone. DIE EARLY—SAVE COST. That Seems to Be ths Only Thin Economical Hartford Folk to All those who wish 10 die at the possible expense should do so bet g for Do. least ween now and Tuesday, says a Hartford pa- per. On and after June 1 the livery- men of Hartford will charge $4 for city funerals and $5 for funerals out- side of the city. There is a reason for the raise. In fact, there are several reasons, but there is one main reason. Some of the side reasons are the increased cost of food supplies and other expenses of keeping horses and carriages, The main reason is that carriages, or hacks, as they are more commonly called, are little used compared with what they were used ye go, and the expense of maintaining them for only occasional use is therefore great er. The price for carriages by the hour for driving will shopping $1.50. be $2, The price for pa for calling ¢ nd rti dances and theaters, up to midnight, will be $3. each hour 2 o'clock will The price goes up $ thereafter. The price be $6, and there 1 for after is no stipulstion as to how long the passen- ger will be allowed to stay up. Car- | tressing Ke not lose sight %w ability of Lydia E. Pinkbam's L ine testimonials like the above the efficien Vi exclusively from roots and herbs. | “Discharged!” condition of the system. 1 read so muchof whatLydia E. Pinkham' e etable Compound had done for othe suffering women felt sure it wo help me, and T mus say it did help me wofuderfu"r pains all left me, w stronger,and within three mon was a perfectly well woman. “1 want this letter made publie show the benefit women may deriye from Lydia E. Pinkham Compound. 2116 Minn. Vegetab! Mrs. Joux G. MOLDAW,| ond St., North, Minneapo Thousands of unsoljcited and genu< roves of Lydia E. Pinkham'# table Compound, which is mada nuffer from those suliar to their sex sho of these facts or di who Is Wom stable health. If you want special advice to DI . Pinkham, at Lynn, Shewill treatyourletterass confidential. For 20 years has been holpfi;o, sick women this way, free charge. Don' hesitate — write at once. Compound to restore thels riages for cily weddings will cast If the wedding s followed by & tion at another place, the price will $5. Carriages for church or christen. ings will be $3. long distance rid for five or six miles will cost §8 there will be a charge of B0 cests every additional mile, l FOUND MISSING SON. | b - s many months: d. New Yerk Man Discovers That Was Buried in' Bridgeport— Been in the Circus. After a search for | looking for hie son, or for informmtio as to where he was, lLouls Pol a Jewish jobber of 70th strest, Newt ‘ York city, came to Bridgeport Sate was buried in the Park cemetery, exe humed and buried in Jewish ceme~ tery, says the Bridgeport Telegram, The aged father consulted with Ate urday to huve body of his son, whiell | | torney Charles Shapiro in the matteg, | and the latter will have a consultas ton with Town Clerk Thomas tomors row for the necessary permission. The son of the old man was name Joseph. He left his home and joine the Barnum & Balley circus over & year ago, where he was known as Joe iiuymnd. The boy was taken N ag the close of the weason and when tha cireus came to town he was sent to the Bridgeport hospital. He d there last December of typhold fever, The boy never told the hospital peopls or | the elrcus people who his parents were wnd »o he was buried by the Barmmamy & Balley people at the Park oemetery, The investigations of the father led to the dlscovery. He 18 very Gestrous:. of having his sou buried w Jewinhu'/ service and In a Jewish cemetery. “The complaining witness says you jumped on him with great ferocity and loosened four of his teeth,” “Yes, your honor. It was Immediately after the first game and he had just prophe= sied who would win the pennant!™ —Cleveland Plann Deal« er. Gladness comes with a better under standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be- fore proper efforts—gentle efforte— pleasant efforts—rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem- edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al- ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. (O "DRPOPE'S ek fiys "W |0, IT'8 A TONIC NOT A PHYSIC that vou .need. DR. POPWS LIVER AND BLOOD TONIC will act gently but thoroughly on the liver and tene 'p the wholg system, giving you new Mre and ambiion. 25c n pkg.. G for §1. At your druggist or send to H. & J. Brew~ er, Springfield, Mas: all enjoy Ceresota. Bread.” TABLE TALK: 1 «Iireally’enjoy baking with Ceresota. Flour, and I krow you PR ) AN \’I'IH