Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 8

Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourmess, Gas ~ and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order ¢ run down, your food deesn't digest. ¥ ferments in your stomach and forms as which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, at pit of stomach, and many miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tavlets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing one. You can’t be very strong and vigor- ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz- ziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran— teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms Or money back. Fifty cents a Jarge box. Sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. For constipation there s no remedy so satisfying as Booth's Pills.—25c. Try a box and you will say you have found the ideal laxative st last. (ARIUNCD WIS -0-ME) I “Doctors of the Masses” i= what one writer has termed propri- etary medicines, Good, honest proprietary medicines like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundesucceed, and the homes of the masses are blessed by them, while those which are worthless or harmful soon drop out. Thirty years of suc- cess in curing female ilis is the rec- ord of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 23 BASEBAL.L Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, NORWICH vs. MIDDLETOWN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, 3.15 p. m. Admission 25c, Boys 10c, Ladies free. suniid MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. Underwear ! We've Summer weights and Summer shapes in good Under- wear. The best and coolest that we eould buy. - Underwear with a for goodness. reputation Long sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless shirts. Bathalor shirts or shirts with- out buttons, Knee or ankle length drawers— in Balriggan — B, V. D. — or Porous Knit. . At 50 cents the garment. Union Suits—$1.00 and $1.50. HOSIERY : sle or gauze—in black, tan and a variety of plain colors— 25 cents the pair. SHIRTS Comfortable Negligee Shirts— colors warranted to wash— Monarch make, at $1.00 Cluett make at $1.50 Straw Hats $1.00 to $3.00 Genuine Panama Hats $5.00 i Juni1sd LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cents Each Tablet make a glass of sparkling lithia water. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Sunisd taken for combings. . UNDERWOOD, = = . . o CITY MEETING VOTES NINEMILLT ‘ - + i “ Effort Made to Get it Down to Eight buf it Failed—Many/ Changes from the Estimates, Fire Depgrtmol:t being Reduced and Several Items of the Public Works De- partment Cut—Street Lighting and G. & E. ment increased—Washington Street Macadam Tabled as were Dearly All Special Requests. With the present arrangement of e seats in the Town hall there was not room enough on the benches to ac- commodate the crowd there on Tues- day night at the adjourned annual city meeting, it being estimated, with those standing, that nearly 1,000 weré pres- ent. Many of that number left during the proceedings, the session lasting three hours, but tifere were several hundred there at the adjournment at 11 o'clock. A tax of nine mills was voted, although many changes in the estimates were made, and an attempt was made to get the rate down to 8 mills, but it failed. The fire depart- ment was cut $2,200, the public works department $2,770, and the finance de- parament 500, while the sum: s1 7 for the Sachem street im- provement, $S00 for Division street and $6,500 for Washington stret macadam were voted down. Increases were made for the street lightning of $300, gas and electric department $7,500, while $1.800 was voted the milk inspector and $400 for the Oneco street sewer. The appropriations authorized were as follow: ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Department on Public Works— Ordinary street expenses ..... $30,000.00 Garbage and 6,000.00 2,500.00 6.600.00 *¢ sprinkl nd oiling .... 6,000.00 £00.00 Boswell and street sewer . 2,948.09 Department _of Cemeterics Fire Department Police Department. ,000.00 9,60 Street Lighting ... Health Department Salaries and di fectants. 1, Fls and Electrical Deparfment— ! Operating and general ex penses .. . Fixed charges— interest on bonds ......... 105,000.00 20.000.00 $125,000.00 Park Commission .... Finance Department— Salaries and com- 5,000.00 missions ... $4.5C0.00 Court House penses . 4,500.00 Sinking ol ral « mill) i 6,414.08 Sinking fun gas and elec tric profits 37 Reserve fund, gas and elec- tric -deprec tion 2 14.554.83 Interesi ... 43,500.00 Election 650.00 60,600.60 West Main St. improvement For salary for milk inspector for two past years and suc- ceeding year at $60 per month $1,800.00 Tor a 400.00 Commission on new charter. 500.00 Opening the meeting at 8 o'clock, Mayor Thayver ed for the reading of the warning, which Clerk Moore gave, and upon motion of . Armstrong it was decided to take each item separately. Edward Kirby gave the meeting a long talk about some changes he w: willing to make in the Oneco st et sewer which would allow the cutting of the appropriation. Gas and Electric Increase. Edwin A. Tracy, president of the gas and electric commission, thought the meeting should understand one or two things before any action was taken. ie spoke regarding the gas and electric department. The $6,000 for the pole line to Waftville is now included in the balance in the treasury, where it should not have been put, and the use of it for the pole line canmot be ob- tained. The city is therefore $6,000 short. The department asked for $105,- 000 last year, that being their esti- mate of éxpenses, with an additional $20,000 for interest on the first mort- gage bonds. It was cut to $97,500. Tha appropriation of the past year was kept inside of by not paying bills, and he declared it a bad idea to vote money without understanding the situation. The increase needed with the pole line sum may mean another mill tax. The income is estimated at $160,000, but uil beyond the expenses of the department must go into the reserve or sinking funds, so that the extra income will not help the city; $105,000 is needed for operafing expenses, and if the in- come is $160,000 the expenaes will be paid out of that, the $20,000 interest net, the interest on the equity of $12.- 000 paid and about $20,000 will be left for the reserve fund. The bills must be paid and nothing will be saved hampering the department. He mov that the amount be $105,000, which w voted. Bills Paid and Obligatioms Incurred. Mayor Thayer called attentlon to the bills of the city to June fi as the ult of the call for all bills to that i stating that since the last au- tion by the court of ermmon council bills must be = paid to the amount of $20,191.69, and there are known to be outstanding bills of $16,- .07, making total to be paid out of the appropriations made tonight of about $37.000, or nearly three mills, The mayor was unable to answer W. H. Shields’ inquiry ,as to whether an aflowance for these bills has been made in the estimates. Mr. Shields urged economy, as. the people are now burdened beyond what they ought to be. Nicholas Tarrant thought it ‘looked like a fifteen mill tax and he referred to the short time in the shops, the in- crease the grand list by the asses— sors, and vet the tax rate is soaring. He considered the city about on the point of a receivership. if this contin- ues. He sugcested.even cutting down some of the current expenses. Public Works Department. The items of the public works de- partment were taken up and upon tne statement of John Donovan, whg took a prominent part in the meeting, the e and ashes account was cut to $6,000 from $6.500 reeommended, and the sewer and catch basins account went to $2,500 from $3,500 recommend- ed. The sprinkling and street oiling account was cut to $6,000 instead of $7.500 as recommended. Edward Kirby wanted the parks and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA St | trees account cuy to $1,000 from $500 and cut out ‘the spraying of the trees. Rev. E. S. Worcester pointed out that it would cost but $1.25 to sprinkie a tree while it costs from $20 to $30 1o cut down dead trees. He considered it in the interests of economy to save tha trees and the $1,500 was voted. Only $170 was wanted for the Ripley street sewer, but John Donovan said ,$400 would be_required, and it was {'voted. C. E. Whitney spoke for the appropriation. A Fire Department Reduction. Edward Kirby moved that the $32,- 000 for the fire department, as asked for, be $30,000, the mayor having pre- viously given the last year's figures as appropriated as $30,500. S. A. Cran- dall spoke at length on the merits of the department, the valiant and heroic work at the Shannon building fire and the most capable manner in which the department is run by the ‘chief. He spoke of the low pay of the fireman who gets $2.05 for 24 hours' service dai Some one in the rear of the hall in loud and clear voige asked: “Why is it men leave the employ of John D. Rockefeller to work for the depart- ment 2" Mr. Crandall and the audience lis- tened attentively to the guestion and the ex-senator replied: “Some people like to get into better company.” This caused much laughter. Alderman Elv stated that $32,000 was the same as the department re- ceived last vear. He considered the department large enough, but did mot think it ought to be cut down. The amendment by ex-Semator Crandall that the sum of $32,200 be voted the department was lost and the sum was made $30,000. Wanted to Cut Down Police. Albert Boardman moved to cut the police appropriation to $25,000 from | the $27,650 asked, to meet the salaries and court expenses. It did not prevail and the amount asked was voted. For street lighting, John Donovan stated that many petitions for lights had not been acted upon last year, as | there were no funds, and hé moved an increase for that purpose of $500, making the amount $22,500. Full Amount for the Park. The sum of $5,000 was voted for Mo- hegan park. Nicholas Tarrant wanted to cut that to $2,500, as it would not injure anvone and would help to keep the tax down. At the request of John Donovan, Joseph T. Fanning explained must build a road into park from Washington street by 1912 by the terms of the gift of the Reynolds property, which consists of ten acres in the heart of the park. The commission expects to expend $3,500 on the road this year and the same amount the vear following to complete . If the city does not do its part, the land reverts ‘to the giver. Gen. W. A. Aiken also spoke for the mat- ter and Mr. Tarrant withdrew his amendment and the $5,000 w&s ap- proved On motion of A. T. Boone, the court house expenses were made $4,500 in- stead of $7,000 as asked for, and it was voted. No one could explain why the 500 extra was asked this year over last year. A number were leaving at this time, causing considerable noise. General Aiken moved a short recess and the ayor requested those considering it to do so at once, but warned them that the entertainment had only begun. Street Improvements. | The sum of $1,277.37 asked for by the Sachem street improvement, hav- ing been left from the amount appro- priated last vear, Mr. Donovan de- clared was decidedly insufficient for the work. dectaring it would not pave the gutters. and that $6,200 would be required for the work. Ex-Alderman Robinson said that some money had been spent there for repairs and get- ting out stone for the road. The Im- provement is badly needed from Wash- ington to Uncas streets, but not .so much beyond there. Mr. Donovan declared that of the money spent from the $2,000 originally appropriated not seven cents’ worth of material is available for the road now. It has been used on a crusher and the $1.800 leaser lot. The amount was stricken out altogether, on mo- tion of Mr. Tarrant. When it came to the West Main street improvements, where it was de- sired that the sum of $1,634.13, remain- ing from last vear, be re-apppropri- ated. Mr. Tarrani wanted - to know where that money had gone to. Gen- eral Aiken deplored the absence of those of the city government who could tell Mayor Thayer stated that he had re- celved a communication from the street commissioner to the effect that he had fallen down stairs and was se- riously injured, it was thought. W. A. Briscoe stated that part of the West Main street job had been done, but in front of three pieces of property the land has not been se- cured, as it is now in the court. If the verdict of the commission, which has heard the matter, is upheld. | amount is sufficient to finish the work. { Mr. Donovan thought they shouid be given what they want, but Mr. Bris- coe stated that it is excessive. Mr. | Donovan thought that the sum of 181,022 paid Mr. Frankin for his prép- | erty excessive, as the city has no deed and Mr. Frankin has sold his property on the old lines and the city may have to bu ythe land over. G. H. Staa‘on spoke of the need of the improvements being continued, i e Division street improvement at the expense of $800 was indefinitely postponed. F. H. Smith_moved that $6.519 te voted for the Washington street im- provement, but it was spoken against by W. H. Shields and A. T. Roore, although Gen. W. A. Afken and 1 Cassidy favored it. On Mr. Shields’ motion it was tabled. Outside the Estimates. That completed the regular amounts included in the estimates which the council had said could be met on a nine-mill tax. The changes res in the addition of $5,230 over what was asked and the reduction of $16,277 37 from the estimates. Mr. Tarrant spoke at some length here until called to_order on mosion of Bdward Kirby. ® Mr. Kirby moved the $6,000 for the Yantic street im- provement but Mr. Shields spoke against it, saying that a point had been reachied where the nine mills will be exceeded. No cily official, he de- clared, had been able to rise up srd say whther the $37,000 in bills had been contemplated in the estimates. This means a big rate of tax if we do not stop. On his motion the mazier was tabled. : Regarding the $6,000 for the zas and electric departnient pole line ,the may - or stated that it has not been appro- priated for any use. It was to build tie pole line to Taftville, but they hsd no right to it for that purpose. but it should be at interest in the hank. Milk Inspector’s Salary. When the milk inspector's salary lwss mentioned there was a laugh went around the hall. Mavor Thayer said that inasmuch as he-had been interest. Interesting Presentation of the Merits and Accomplishments of the Big Twirlers. 1In the Baseball C. " In John C. Chapman, formerly manager of been removed. E John Donovan moved that $1,800 be appropriated for this item, that be- iug for the past two_years and the succeeding year at $9) a month. I was voted. The two items regarding brick pive- ment were tabled, as was the East Side -macadam, but for the Oneco street sewer which could,stop &t Lin- coln avenue and not Sachem street the sum of $400 was voted instead of $1,- 275. Charter Commission. -W. H. Shields thought the matter of a new charter should come up at a meeting for its sole discussion, as it is important and was about to make such a motion, but gave way to G. S. Raymond, who presented the following resolutions: Resolved, That the mayor is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a commission of five electors of the <city of Norwich for the purpose of in- quiring into the local government of the city of Norwich, with power to in- vestigate the manner of conducting and transacting the business of the several departments, boards and offices thereof, the effect and working of the present charter and ordinances of the city and the acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto,.and of any and all privats ucts relating to sald city. 2 Said commission may draft and sub- mit with its report any proposed new legislation which they may deem advis- able and necessary in order to perfect a new plan of municipal government, and said report isto be submitted to a special city meeting, to be called sole- ly for that purpose and tq be held prior to Novembew 15, 1910. commii sion is authorized to hold public hear- ings, employ necessary clerical assist- ance, and is hereby authorized to ex- pend a sum not exceeding $500 for. any necessary expenses which they may incur in the performance of the acts cutlined in this resolution, and _the treasurer of the city of Norwich is hereby directed and authorized upon their signed orders to pay bills to that amount. ST He spoke in behalf of the new char- ter, the present one having been adopt- ed in 1871, 'and was secouded by F. W. Cary, who moved t e amount as stated above be $500 to come from the item regarding $5,000 for the revision of the charter. It was voted. Mr. Shields spoke of the gracious and generous act of the mayor in of- fering to draft a new charter when it is known what is wanted, and it brought forth applause. The mayor announced that the com- mission will be named lates Ex-Mayor Lippitt feared that there might be an erroneous impression re- garding the bills amounting to about $37,000. They are included In the es- timates, he stated, as is the custom when estimates are made up. When he took charge, he said, it was done that way and then $40,000 bad to be borrowed. He moved that a tax of nine mills be laid. Urged Eight Mills. Nicholas Tarrant pointed out that there is,$9,663.27 in uncollected taxes, about half of which can be collected, and the sum of $5,226.22 in sewer liens which are due. and they together if collected would equal one mill, thus saving on the tax, and moved that as an amendment an eight-mill tax be laid. Ex-Mayor Lippitt thought this high- 1y imprudent, as the people are badly taxed enough now and it is un- fair to load down the administration that way. (Applause.) They can stand under a nine-mill tax, however, he stated. Mr. Donovan stated that the Roath and Talman street sewers and other sewers built last year were illeglally built or not assessed, and the cost of them will have to be borne by the city. Mr. Tarrant’s motion was lost and ex- Mayor Lippitt's motion prevailed that the tax be nine mills. The council was authorized fo make appropriations in accordance with the vote of the city meefing, and the com- pensation of the tax collector was fixed at one per cent. of the amount col- lected. That completed the business and ad- journment was taken as the town clock was striking 11. TO MAKE OWN DRESSES. Girls in Graduating Classes in New Haven School Have Novel Idea. Muck interest has been aroused in the graduating exercises of the Scrun- ton school, News Haven, for each young lady in the graduating class is to make her graduating gown, which i3 not to exceed $2 in price. Sewing has been taught the pupils at this school with excellent results. Another feature of interest has been the cooking department, which has en- abled the poor mothers’in that district 1o become proficient cooks by attend- ing the evening class, conducted by two of the teachers. Meney for this Gohject has, been raised by sales at the school, ana several persons in the district have generously contribtued. House 102 Years Old. The Austin Phelps house at Wea- togue, owned by Mrs. W. P. Smith, has been torn down to make room for the account of the abolition of grade crossings. There was much specula- ftion as to the age of this house, and this has apparently been settled by the finding a .coin in the cornerstone that bears the date of 1808, This would make it 102 years old--The timbers of oak were as sound as the day that they were built into the frame work. Drive Dull Care Away. Anyway, the Colonel has made a lot of Englishmen sit up and forget their grief.—Denver Republican, FARRINGTON FLOOR 2 o5, S50, 553 R H FINISH win scratch F/INISHwhitt. s wi‘l‘l‘: shel- FARRIN GTON FLOOH PINISH —and it dries in less than an hour For Saleby > F. C. CROWELL, bt highway which must be chapged on | article about pitchers Ramsay was the best left-hander in his day, and certainly no one ever had anything on him. He had the most ‘baffling curves and his strike-out rec- mever been excelled. Matt Kil- another great pitcher. He had head and played his man for all ‘worth. No pitcher ever kept Eha Do pitcher. ever canght more no er ever caught more napping.: I remember one game ‘Be himself ran his man off s Beecher, if I mistake mot he is now on the ice force in Hartford, Conn. In his no left handed pitcher had any- on Waddell, the erratic, who wa a power for the Athletics of Phil- adelphia, but proved to be too much for even Connie Mack to carry, and that clever manager can handle about anyone, no matter how eccentric. Still, Mack has one of the best left handers that ever lived in Eddie Plank, who has been a power in that team ever since he started with it, at the birth of R B young southerner, Rucker, who would be a marvel with a successful club. Of the pitchers of the present day, the nearest I know who has the dispo- sition to work like a Radbourn is Joe McGinnity, now with the Newark club. McGinnity did some great pitching for the Baltimore and the New York Na- tional league teams. He could go day after day and made no bones_at all about pitching double headers. I think this man is of major league caliber to- day, and could do beiter work thaa many a one who is now In the game. Ed Walsh of Comiskey’s Chicago American league team is certainly a glutton for work, and has continued in his fine showing, despite the predic- tions of those who asserted that he would break down if he continued to use the spit-ball delivery. ‘He has wonderful speed and is an exception- ally fine fielder. Mullin of the Detroits is another effective man, and is Donovan of the same team. Chesbro, Who has just brought his baseball ca- reer to a close, was another splendid man in his day, and was a great acqui- sition to the New York American league club, after quitting the Pitts- burgs. TO WEAR WHITE GLOVES, Danbury Policemen Required to Ap- pear With Hands Covered. Danbury policemen will appear spick and span as usual when they come on duty next Monday fomning. Not but that they are always as neat in ap- pearance as the average policemsn throughout the country, but Monday will see them a ‘ittle “spicker and spanner” than usual, says The Dan- bury News. .The reason is that yor Gilbert's recent order will go into ef- fect at that time and every policeman will appear with his hands encased in white gloves. This onder is a part of the avowed purpose of Mayor Gilbert to give to Danbury a neat appearance In every way possible. ‘The new order does not requ‘re that the patrolmen shall wear the gloves on ! night shifts, but they sre to Ye worn from morning until after the earlier hours of the evening have passed. SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE. Talked of As to Shelton Memerial Teacher. ‘The lass of 1309 of the Shelton grammar school, now merged into the freshman class’ of the high school, started a movement the other day that promises to spread and become of per- haps larger scope than the young peo- ple imagined when they took the ini- tial step. This is the last class taught by the late Miss Lucy M, Beard, and at a meeting of the class the matter of making some public memorial of their love for their former teacher was talked up, and it was suggested that one that would be in keeping w her ideals would be the giving of prize for scholarship In the eighth grade, the same to be called the Lucy M. Beard Scholarship prize. BRIDGEPORT ODD FELLOWS. To Dedicate New Home on June 23. Memorable services are being plan- ned for June 23, when the new Qdd Fellows’ home in Bridgeport will be dedicated. The dedication will take place at 3 in the afternoon and the programme will be in charge of the officers of the grand lodge, including Grand Master Joseph E. Hawley of Danbury. ‘The headquarters of the members of the order on that day will be The Stratfield. In the evening there will be a banquet at the hotel for which 1,000 covers will be laid. Among the speakers will be Past Grand Sire Al- fred S. Pinkerton of Woreester, Con- gressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk, Grand Master Hawley of Danbury and Grand Secretary William S. Hutchinson of New Haven. Mayor Buckingham will welcome the guests in behalf of the city and will make a brief address. Auto Tour of Europ Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wooster of Tar- iftville will leave for Europe June 25. ‘They will take their steam touring car with them and will make trips all oyer England, Ireland and Secotland in it and then will cross the channel to France and will go well over Conti- nental Europe before they return, which will be about September. 1. Prof. D. N. Camp Who Saw It in 1835 Says Same Weather Prevailed That Summer % The New Britaln Herald says: In spite of fih‘o‘ fact MMI-DHHM‘!‘-‘WM & is out of sight, and also out of min to _most people, its effects are being felt every day in the measly weather that is prevalent and has endured for the /past few weeks. - Some of the sicentists ‘have sald that the comet has no effect on the weather, but the weather observer says it has been'im, to predict with any accuracy at all, and the common everyday people who have to carry umbrellas and wear overshoes during the day and furs at night dur- ing these summer months are positive that the weather is as erratic as the course of the comet. Prof. D. N. Camp of this city re- members well the previous visit of the comet. He was a young lad at the time, but was old enough to remember the heavenly wanderer quite we Prof. Camp said: “I remember the comet very well indeed. It was much brighter than during its recent visit. People spent a great deal of time look- ing at it and many of the supersti- tious were in great fear. “We had weather just like what we are having now. It was a very cold summer and there was a good deal of damp, rainy weather. ‘As 1 rémember it, we had clear, cool weather while the comet was vis- ible, It was possible to see it nearly every night, and it was a great sight. The cold, damp. and rainy weather fol- lowed it and continued for a number ge and Divorce. The question of divorces has been under careful consideration for many centuries. The Pharisees tempted Christ by asking His judgment on the Mosaic law of divorcement, and re- ceived an answer direct and funda- mental. It has been a serious, & con- tinuous, a vexations question from time immemorial. Al governments, clerical and civil, have tried to settle it and have falled. Our own govern- ment and each of the states and all tha courts have for many years been trying to establish uniform dlvorce laws, and to discourage divorces, as much as posstble. Yet they are in- creasing instead of diminishing® A few denominations will not toler- ate divorces, but the civil laws recos- nize them. From the point of view of the latter the innoeent party to divorce proceedings is gullty of no offense, ought not to, be held in dishonor and should be permitted to marry again. It is the abuse of the divorce laws by immoral, _unconscionable, undesirable citizens that has brought the most se- rious dishonor upon the dissolution of the marriage contract. The reformed synod's attitude with reference fo in- ngcent parties in necessar. orce proceedings acoords with geferal pub- Iic sentiment. What should be done to the guilty ones Is yet under discussion, —Newark News. Why College Men Fail. In a baccalaureate sermon in New York, Rev. Dr. McAfee dilated upon the reason why s0 many college men fail, and it is plainly this, with all their inducements to be manly, they will not be méngy. An education that will not make a boy manly is a fraud. It is the individual increment that is necessary to succes: A boy must have a "high purpose, and he must stand by it like a hero, Those boys Gidn’t have it who joined the bread line in New York or found themselves drifting down in the Bow- ery crowd. We will bet anything they lit’ their pipes on coming out of reci- tation and swaggered down the ave- nue in little banged-up hats and trou- sers rolled half way up their shins, They belonged to the swugger crowd that found a serious thought an awful bunden to the intellect. ~The doctor s on to remark: “The. only basis for a self-respect which cannot be Tost is a definite, im- plicit recognition of the right of a man’s conscience in his life. That at least never brought a man to a Bow- ery bread line. And that self-respect is the hope of citizenship.” And there cannot be self-respect built out of the mere comedies, the in- sincerities and the lubricities of life, There is time for fun and frivolity, but it is not all the time, nor a large part of the time, and the boy who thinks it is will likely appear in the bread line—Ohio State Journal The Old Show. The paper that calls Roosevelt a press agent should read the news. Why, man, he's the show itself!—Cleveland Leader. WEIGH Y DURSELF BEFORE USING ‘Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the great flesh-forming food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Norwich, and the remarkable results following its use, have made The Lee & Osgood Co, such enthusiastic be- lievers in the great value of Samose that they give their personal guaran- tee to refund the money if Samose will got make thin people fat and store strength and health to those who use it. Thie is a strong guarantee, but The Lee & Osgood Co. have seen $0 many of their customers who a few weeks ago looked like walking skeletons be- come plump and well, solely through the use of Samose, that they feel they cannot say too much to ijjduce people to try it. This marvelous flesh-forming. feod is assimilated as eoon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system, helps’to assimilate the food and makes the user plump, weil and rosy. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Hlc 1 PISTACHE CHOCOLATE VANILLA Tyler's lce Gream Absolutely Pure ; eeeeNINE FLAVORS——— MAPLE NUT FROZEN PUDDING ORANGE ICE COFEEE ' Stop in and take home a Briek--four flavors ’S, 145 Main St NEAPOLITAN STRAW BERRY No use trylng to get along longer without ice or with the old, ill-ven= tilated and ice-consuming Refrigeratory We have an excellent line of Tce Safes, also Water Goolers, Electric ¥anas Screens, Garden Hose. ~ EATOH Gl Garden ATTENTION! Automobile Owners GET YOUR Automobile Blue Book and Pilot Road Maps Now AT CRANSTON’S Junisdaw WATCHES At the Lowest Prices. All Warranted Good Timekeepers. Tools, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coiffares G i 1 The Eundfinrsel and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. GEO. A. DAVIS HAMMOGKS The warm weather is here, and has come to stay. Get your hammock to« day and get the benefit of the whola som. We have the geeds and will ht prio the regular Palmer line, also Ceuch make you the We carry Hammocks. Have you seen the littls q Couch Hammocks with wind shisld and frame for the children’s dolls? Wae have them, ' GEO. A: DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Junisd DR. C. R’ CHAMBERLAIN Dentat Surgeon. in charge of Dr. 8. Precewss ' ‘lfl-fllllll.tm H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Bta. A complete Line ‘of the best Ales, Legen end Wines, rpecially bettled for fam- 1y use. Delivery. Tel 136-& ¥