Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1910, Page 6

of steerage passengers bound for thelr NEW BOOKS. out upon the highway and started back to Westerly under its own powear. native The record in every re- . ek Prospects for New Industry to Locate The Soul of a Serf. By J. Brecken- |spect ls remarkable as a dmoln-"r:; . tion of the fact that the sea ridge EIli Cloth; ornamental | | por"an appraciable barrier to inter- Here—School Building Inspected by - INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital. ... Three Million Dollars Surplus ... Three Million Dollare ©Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Tiberal, courteous and eficient in its management. ‘Established 1501 #arold 1. Wells. O. D.. Optomet=ist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ‘o Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L DIAMINDS, It will pay you well to get our { prices on diamonds, loose mounted, before purchasinz. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT BARNESS MADE BY HAND. Fand Made Weork (s Our Specialty. H“"l,n.. “dk-lll m{nellu5%§)1h2: cars atock. " Fastory Mads Harsem n stock at $13.00 a: d'ylll". N. H. SAUNDERS, Remeved te 44 West Broad Stree ri0a » i BABIES! Scon fhey wil'! be big boy: a Irls nd their baby faces wii "be onty & memory. Bring ths bables catch their smiles. ST STILES, The Photographer, | Brown Building, Waesterly, R. 1. Telephone £47. Iy23a Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes | ARE SOLD BY i. B. CRANDALL Co., ! Westerly, R. 1. Monamental Works I will guarantes to make a momm- ment at the lowest possible cost com. sistent with good work My mm\’ ence of years ic at your serviee ALEXANDER KOBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. I Buy Your SM and Hosiery 7B get & coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” nov2oa £2 1 Stiliman Carriage Ow. Cogsswell Ste Westerly, R L argest Cary #tock of new and second hand cartisges wagons. Also a full line of harness parts of harness. Carriage repalr= ing and painting and automoblle paint~ =3 Je19a For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. toists Find East Avenue Condition, The citizen soldiery of the .state of Rhode Island will begin the annual tour of duty next Sunday. or rather the main nortion, the oranch designat- E\i_ as the coast artillery corps, will_continue in the active service of the ‘state‘until the following Sunday The Fifth company will leave Westerl for East Greenwich on the 7.02 train and upon arrival there will march to the terminal of the Sea View street railway and take special electrics for Saunderstown. A baggage wagon will be at the East Greenwich station to take baggage to electric car. From Saundersiown the company will take ferry to. Fort Greble. A government wagon will be at Saunderstown to transfer the baggage. The company Wwill return Sunday, July 24, by the same route. A detati of four men will leave West- erly next Friday for Davisviile and be met there by a wagon that will [Don’t Risk even a penny—until health returns And” rmean Just exactly that. 1 9n the one physician who says to the sick. 1ll. out of my own pocket, oine if it fails to bring And for 20 years Dr. Shoop's medicines havel Get Health used and ded in every city and| miet in America. They are positively stand-| rd in evXy community—and everywhere. fThen why pay the cash, and at your risk. for] her unwarranted and unesrtain medicines?) phousands heve in the past 'z, Shoop's Restoradlve, mach_narves. or Eidney thesasiek ones| [ They know that when health fafls to return Dr. Shoop will himself gladly pay the drugsist for| »; st And forthat testa full 30 day treat.| ent is freely granted. But write me first for an order. | Fnis wil save delay and disappointment. A1l druggists sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative and [Dr. Shoop's Remedy. but e Toll me also which book you need. [The books below will surcly open helpfol ideas to : not well. Besides you are perfect] me just as youl home physic-| and the book| Perhaps a word or two frora me will clear up) sorbe serious ailment. T have helped thousands| upon thousands by my private preecription or| personal advice plan. My best effort is surely, Afterwards [rrorth your simple request. So writs now while you have it fresh in_mind. for tomorrow never| comes. Dr. Shoop, Box 12, Racine, Wi Which Boek Shall T Bond You? No.10n Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women Xo. 2 On the Heart 0. 5 For Men No.3 On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism. LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dvst: no odor; every- holesome and clean. All kinds n Fish and Sea Foods In thelr seascn. Market 171 Maln Street, West- ey, foot of Cross ztreet. Tel 343 Give us a call auglsd Maaicuring, Dermatoicgy. Shampoolag. Serseon” Chiropodrec! Tealp Treat ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I. EELLS Trefessional Masseuss, Fody and Facial Massage Hair Goods s specialty. Fine Viole: 4 Main St Westerly, R. L irise ‘Telephone 480. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly “WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., | On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with ali purchases. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capita’ . $200,000 Surplus 3 $200,000 Exccutes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. .'?o:( aorvice— Considerate attention waran e pat. ine g bpatrons of this in SMITH'S GARAGE lWhera to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CoO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. £4 Main Street, Westerly, R. 1. Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill. R. auglid and L We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High strest, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Clotsing Co. Westerly, R. I dec1sa FOR SALE. Two seven-room cotiages, situated In difterent par:s of the compact part of Westerly, R. I, each having 60 foot stree: front, and both having vacant land adjoining that can be sccured a reasonable prices If a purchaser de- sire: Both havin heat,_ electric lights, modern plumbing. Inspection invited Frank 1. Coy Renl Estate Ce., febl4d Westerly, K : ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A.. A. Scholfield, £ Main street, we are ready i0 prove to tha sople of Westerly and vicinity our ability o do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. ‘Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for “our Car. 26 Canal St. Westerly. R. L 25¢ Bes my new samples of Fall _and \Winter Woolens. Custom Made Suits 50 and up 330 Main St. Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars; com- lete repair department. Fuli line of upplies. Tel. 330. novasa J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St. Westerly. Cleaning, i'ressing and Repuiring 1v2sa Which Is Better? To suffer with where the heat of Summer ie cooled fort in an eight-room cottage all furnished complete, spring heat in an inland city or go to Charlestown Beach by ocean breezes, and take com- water in house, 70 feet of piazza, lot has 90 feet frontage on Atlantic Ocean, best of surf bathing near and with -all this property is a pond about nina goes a sail boat, nearly new, and all DRED DOLLARS, or if vou prefer conveniences. In the rear of miles long, and With this cottage this for just FIFTEEN HUN- to go to the beach in September the property can be rented till September 1st for $150., and then just pay $1,380 cash, taks a deed of the property. Possession in Septem- ber, make ten per cent. on your money from July till September. Investigate. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, 41 West Broad Street, Transportation free in auto. Real Estate Broker, Room 1, Westerly, R. I. Telephene connection (private wire) 365 or 531. da MAURICE W. FLYNN 188 NMain Teloslons 243, purchasing it's to .your interest o corre- th %w-.ur and Builder, Streot, , R L UMENT iyida STEPPED FROM A MOVING CAR Employe of Pawcatuck Valley Road Br:aks Caollarbone— Is Sent to Backus Hcspital—Westerly Company Pre- paring for Camp—Atiorney Lizotte Disbarred—Au- and | Route to Watch Hill In [ine convey them to the camp ground at Quonset point, where they will prepare for the coming of the company. The Westerly compard will go to - camp with full ranks and expect to mgZe as | good showing during the tour of duty as any command in the artillery dis- tricts, Patsey O'Neill, an Italian in the em- ploy of the contractors who are re- ‘uilding the Watch Hill trolley road, stepped from a moving car Sunday afternoon and fell heavily to the ground, sustaining a fracture of the left collarbone and minor bruises. O'Neill is employed as night watch- man, his duty being to set the dan- ger lanterns and ‘care for them dur- ing the night. He was on his way from the shanty to where the work is in progress when the mishap occurred. ‘When the car was in front of the resi- denc of Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, O’Neill signaled the conductor to stop and when the car slowed down he step- ped off. Dr. Scanlon, in response to a tele- phone call, hurried to the scene in his automobile, and carried O’Neill to his office, accompanied by a companion, Tony Brown, and the foreman of the job_- Dr. Scanlon reduced the fracture, and as the man could not receive prop- er care at the shanty he was sent to Backus hospital, Norwich, on the car leaving Westerly at 6.15, accompanied by Superintendent Humphreys of the Paweatuck Valley street railway com- pany. O'Neill Is 62 vears old and is a resident of Boston. His right hand was frozen some vears ago and is use- less, so at the present time O'Neill is perfectly helpless. For unorofessional conduct in con- nection with the Warren divorce case, Maximillian Lizotte of Providence, a well known member of the Rhode Is- lan@ bar and law partner of Albert B. Crafts, formerly of Westerly, has been suspended from the practice of his profession for one vear by reason of unprofessional conduct. Detective Mprray, who was in_the. service for the respondent, agreed for the sum of $400 to do some work against his cli- ent for the sum of $400. This agree- ment was made with a Boston lawyer, and the money was paid over to Mr. Lizotte. Of this amount the detective received only $350 and he asked the court to order the payment of the bal- ance of the sum and from this came the disbarment of Lizotte. Mr. Lizotte claimed that the money was paid him with the understanding that 3200 was for himself and his part- ner, Mr. Crafts, as a retainer, and that the remaining $200 was to be paid the detective if he secured such evidence against Mrs. Warren's character. The court also found that the detective, Murray, was not entitled to an order for the payment of the amount claim- ed by him against the respondent. The closing of a portion of the Watch Hill road to automobiles while trolley road rebuilding is progressing, has brought to the attention of automobil- ists the East avenue route to Watch Hill, which is fully as goed as the old established route and only a fifth of a mile longer. The East-avenue route begins not far from the Hill proper, is a fine macadam road, well oiled, and is likely to be the means of open- ing up a new section for summer vis- itors who may desire to combine coun- try and seaside life in the good old summer time. So_ after all, the clos- ing of the Watch Hill road to make way for permanent improvement is not a serious obstacle to automobile par- ties and may add to the general inter- est of the town of Westerly as a sum- mer resort While the road is practically closed vehicular traffic, the closing con- a guard at either end of the tches where the work of rebuild- the troll road is progressing, teamsters and chauffeurs are rned that the road is in a dangerous ition for public trafic, and that v may drive on at their own risk. s guard system was adopted for the accommodation of those who hap- ned to reside within the one tho d feet pace that is being rebuilt a time, that they might drive to and from their homes with least possible inconvenience, still e some chauffeurs who butt in with the valuable utomobiles of the employers, and to show to the contractors that there can be no accommodating discriminating to sists of ing and at direct the there =0 nd take a chance favors given to Westerly residents that the men from cannot be enjoyed the cities who sit at the steering heel and toot the horn Westerly’s baseball team went to Wakefield Saturday, whioped their en- | tertainers, to the t f 6 to 1, and ed way into the leadership the ode Island-Connecticut league The Glennon brothers, Tommy and Billy, showed up finely and did their full share towards winning the game. Score by inning R H.E. Westerly, 0200002 0—6 12 5 Carolina, 4 000010000—1 5 There was also a 6 to 1 game played in Westerly between the Stonington and White Roc! ms in Vose park. Gallivan ne ball for Ston- ington up to fifth inning when White Rock secured two hits and as- sisted by two errors made two runs, and after that Jackie was given miser- able support. Score by innings: R.H.E. White Rock 0 00001000—1 .7 9 Stonington 00002040 0—611 2 A close decision in the seventh inn- ing with the score 1 to 0, helped Wakefield to defeat Mystic in Indus- trial park by a score of 2 to 1. There w considerable wrangling over the Jecisions of Umbire Doyle, whe is gen- erally conceded to be the most com- petent ympire in the league. The game was wanted by Mystic. who expected to zet into second place, Saturday. The standing. of the teams of the league follows: - Won. Lost. P.C. Westerly .. 8 4 .666 White Rock 7 [ 538 | Mystic 7 6 538 { Carolina 6 7 461 Stonington 6 7 461 | Wakefield 4 2 333 | B S o An - automobile owned in Westerly i and driven by its owner, who has had considerable experience with horseless carrizges, was guided Saturday night where automobile never rolled bzfore and probably will never again. Be- tween Weguetequock and Stonington there is a point parallel to the highway where tha cars of the Groton and Stonington railroad passes on private property. This Westerly automobile was running along with & westbound car and just before the entrance to the private way was reached the automo- bile was swerved to the left and run | right on to the trolley track and went | bumpity-bump over the ties. The trolley car was brought to a stop so suddenly that many of the passengers were thrown violently for- d, but none were injured, but not bafore the forward end of the car was in close contact with the automobile, the compact being so slight that no damage was done. When about mid- way down the stretch the automobile was stopped and then slowly worked Local Laconics, William H. Wells of Davenport, Ia., is visiting relatives in Westerly. Mr. and Mre. Thaddeus C. Smith ‘of Plainfield, N. J. are on a - visit to Westerly relatives. : = Miss Augusta E. Manu of Mellville, is the guest of Mrs. Charles L. in Park avenue. Everett J. Lake and family of Hart- ford ar: summering -at- Watch -HHIL Mr. Lake expects to be the next gov- ernor of Connecticut. Louis E. Barber is in Detroit repre- senting Westerly lodge at the national ccavention of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks. Miss Mattie P. Babeock, wHo has been in Salem, Mass. several weeks for treatment, has re d e, ac- companied by her. companiSn, Miss Helen M. Hunniford, and ‘a graduate nurse. The contractors who are rebuilding the Pawcatuck Valley street railroad have been notified that square finished poles must b2 used in the populated section of Westerly, as the round and unsightly poles have been prohibited for years. Lloyd Chesebrough, a Wequetequock iceman, received a savere injury while delivering ice to the lunch cart near the bridge Sunday afternoon. In or- der to fill the icebox he was removing bottled soda water, when onz of the Lottles exploded in his hand, severinz an artery of the left wrist. He bled freely and was attended by Dr. John L. May. ¥ It is semi-officially announced that the automobile laws are to e strictly enforced in the town of Westerly. The vote instructing the -police committee to enforce the laws has not proven a hint sufficient to respect the speed sec- tion of the law and now more vigorous measures are to be adopted by strict carrying out of the orders of the town council. Miss Mary McGinn of Hopkinton, graduate of the Hopkinton and West- erly High schools and the state normal school and a teacher in the schools of Westerly, has been nominated by the state board of education as critic teacher for the Meshanticut High school in Cranston. It is probabla that the school committee of Cranston will take favorable action on the nontina- tion. MAIN THING IS TO KEEP COOL. Advice for Those Who May Lose Their Way in the Woods. Let the man who is lost in the woods be very careful not to over- exert himself. His chief dangers lie in panic and overexertion; and, though he may be in a great hurry to find shelter, I must warn him to go slowly. Two miles an hour, on an average, through the snow in the woods, is all that a man in his con- dition will be able to stand without overfatigue and its attendant dangers, overheating and perspiratien. - By ex- ercising cauntion, a man may live through a week of what he is under- going. To make this article brief, we shall suppose that he regains the road by the aftermoon of the first day. He doesn’t yet know, of course, just where he is. He sheuld examine the tracks of the person who last passed that way. It being afternoon, he must follow the direction taken by the last passing vehicle or team, as sheiter will be nearest in that direction. Had it been morning he would have taken the opposite direction, a€ whoever made the tracks must have come from the place where he obtained shelter the previous night.—Outing Magazine. Other Fish to Fry. “Ma’am, here's a man at the door with a parcel for you.” “What is it, Bridget?” “It's a fish, ma'am, and it's marked C. O. D.” “Then make the man take it straight back to the dealer. I ordered trout.” Needed a Bonnet. ‘When Harry's little sister came, the nurse brought him in frog play to see her. He looked at her ,with a frown and then said: “She gdt awful sun- burnt coming down from heaven; she is so red."—Delineator. See? “If you wants to see de bright side o’ life,” said Uncle Eben, “you’s got to be willin’ to put in a little patience an’ hard work to help keep it polished up.” Post-Prandial Indulgence. The man who regularly drinks cof- fee, port or liguor after dinner is phy- siologically worse off than the man who does not.—The Lancet. wetrt Went It seems to make some people posi- tively angry if one insinuatestthat this world is not wholly a wildérness of woe.—Nashville American. Sport-Loving Australians. Australia’s love of outdoor sports flourishes greatly on a very favorable climate and the universal half-holiday on Saturdary. The rat's tail has more muscles than the human hand. | vacation in Portland, Me. Committee and Architects. Great ‘interest has been aroused by the people of Mystic with the view that a mew factory is to be built in Mystic and that a good industry will ‘be placed here in the village. The di- rectors of the Specialty Manufacturing company, in. which Eli Gledhill and Lemuel J. Coburn are interested, want to locate here, and in all probability will do so, as a good many shares of stock have already been subscribed lo- cally on that condition. This concern has been located in Melrose, Mass.and manufacture a combination chair couch and couch bed. The business has so incrased as to warrant them to enlarge the concern.The building which they want to build here is 40 by 200 feet and two stories high. It ‘has not been just decided what will be done, as another place in Somersworth, N. H., has been looked over, but it is hoped Mystic will be chosen. L. J. Coburn has been in Mystic the past few days looking over the matter, and feels quite sure that it. may locate here. -The ' other directors interestel besides Mr. Gledhill are J. L. Sackett, the inventor, John O'Donnell, James E. Brown of Melrose, Mass, and L. J. Coburn of Boston. The concern has an Al rating in Dun’s and Broadstreet's, and in all the rest of the mercantile agency re- ports. If the factory should come to Mystic, in all probability it will be lo- cated in Industrial place, thus adding another industry in that section. Two architects were in town Satur- day looking over the work of the West Side school, and were perfectly satis- fied in the way the worg was going on. The work on the inside is being pushed rapidly in the past few weeks, and they see no reason why the build- ing will not be completed for the opening of the fall term, in Septem- ber. The committee who have charge of the building seem perfectly satisfied with the way in which the building is being carried on, and have done the best they can to make it one of the finest schoolhouses in this part of tie state. Mrs. Irving S. Bowen, Miss Edith Bowen and Master Henry Bowen of Providence are the guests of Mr., and Mrs. William H. Murphy. Sunday was a busy day in Nauyaug. Nearly every cottage on the and was open and three or four picnic par— ties landed there and. enjoyed a day's outing. Three new cottages have gone up this season and are already let, and many more could be let, as many ap- plications have been received for them. Quite a number of tents have been pitched just north of the cottages, which makes in all quite a summer colony. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pollard have re- turned to New York, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollard. Mrs. Abnzo Collis and daughter, Miss Florence Collis are visiting with relatives in Rockville, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, is spending his His pulpit was occupied Sumday by the Rev. George H. Miner of Mystic. The many friends of Thomas Fox will be glad to learn that the opera- tion he underwent recently in the Me- morial hospital, New London, for ap- pendicitis was 'successful and that he was as comfortable as possible Sunday afternoon. J. Waterman Wilcox has lately pur- chased a new touring car. Miss Grace Edick has been engaged by District Committeeman Charles T Crandall to act as principal of the ‘West Mystic schools. Mrs. Stella W. Bradley is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, at Islip, N. Y. Miss Anna Douglas of New London is spending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. The defeat yesterday in the baseball game at Industrial park for the Mys- tics by the Wakefleld team was a hard one for the local baseball fans to swal- low. The decisions of Umpire Doyla were certainly rank and caused many to remark about them. The game was a fairly good one for the first five in- nings, but the decisions called forboth sides were not fair for either side. The final score was 2-1. Thus Mystic took a sorrowful defeat. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gley and fam- ily of Manchester are the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gley. William H. Holmes of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes. William S. Brand of Brooklyn spent Sunday with his family on Willow Point. Dr. W. H. Gray has moved his fam- ily into their bungalow on the east side of the river, just north of the vil- lage. Louis B. White spent Sunday with his parents in Danielson. L. J Coburn has returned to Boston, after a few days’ stay in town. Walter Knight spent Sunday with relatives in Providence. Harry Hoxie of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie. William Douglas has returned from a few days’ stay.in New York. Mrs. Ezra Daboll and the Misses Clara and Marfon Daboll have return- ed from a six weeks’ stay-in Sandwich, Mass. Arrangements were made on Sunday at the Methodist. Sunday school for their annual picnic. It is to be held at the Golden Spur on the last Wed- nesday in July. John Travena and Charles Johnson were made a commit— tee to make all the necessary arrange- ments. Miss Jennie B. Noyes has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Anna Ketchum of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ketchum. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with his family here. Harold Rickerman of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickerman. If you like ale — you will appreciate this ale. Brewed by people who know how for people who want'good ale. Let our shield sign be your guide. The James Han!ey Brewing Co., Previdence, R. 1. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER Franklin Street, Local Agent design in gold and Ink; full page | natjonal intercourse, Providence “illustrations. Published by Laird | Journal. & Lee, Chicago. Price $1.50. This romance of love and valor among the Angles and Saxons is an intensely dramatic story, recounting” thes valorous deeds and impassioned love of Usfrey, a stalwart young Sax- on hero, who ,though but a “ceorl” or serf, haq dreams of freedom, fame and fortune awaiting him over the sea in the great western island of Britain. The opening of the story presents the hero deeply in love with Cuthberga, the beautiful ward of the lordly Lilla, the ‘“ealdorman” or:chieftaln of his tribe of Saxons. Usfrey's love for Cuthberga was without her consent or even a knoweldge of its existence. But that fact did not in the least dampen the ardor of the optimistic young Sax- on, who believed that fate had destin- ed him for some great purpose in life. The scene of the story shifts to Brit— ain, where a number of dramatic and ineresting events take place in the wonderful walled cities that were built and abandoned Ly the Romans. The manners and customs of the early Britains are presented with vividne: and lifelike reality, and the characters of the story are so clearly drawn and marked by such real pathos and hu- mor as to win the interest and sympa- thy of the reader, and the story itself is so charmingly told that it holds the reader's closest attention from the opening chapter to the clove of the book. . Ocean Travel. The fact that nearly 7,000 first cabin passengers left New York during the | past week shows how high the tids of ocean travel has risen this summer. | The companies were evidently justified in their anticipations of a busy season. In fact, for several weeks it has b2en impossible to get a berth on any ship, except where plans were changed and accommodations resold. The figures for the year since Jan. 1 raveal a steady increase in all classes of travel | over the corresponding period of last year. Thus in westbound ships the in- crease in first class passengers has bean 2,340, in second class 20, and | in stecrage 77, while in eastbound | ships the first class figures go up 7,909, the second™ class 8,559, and the steerage 16,180. Later in the season, of course, the balance will b2 restored by the returning Americans in the | first class and by the larger number | DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yoar kealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ere sick, don’t worry, but go about 1t to make ycarself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from woman- ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, st V_ifllfn-o. It 1s 8 wondertul female remedy, as will ada! mm for !1"‘“0 are printed in #ix languages with every bottle. Prioe $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. marsia | eonclusivel; BACKACHE WILL YIELD Vegetable Compound Bloomdale, Ohio.—*1I suffered from terrible_headaches, pains in my back T T y o, AN ; FRand right si d it illwas tired all the i time and nervous. I could not slaept d and. every month ilcould hardly stan the pain. Lydia E. (Ll Vegeta- {lible Compound re- \{stored me to health Jagain and made me feel like a new wo- man. I hope this etter will induce other women to avail themselves this valuable medicine.”—Mrs. E. FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of femal weakness or derangement. —If yo have backache den’t neglect it. "To fit permanent relief you must reach e root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ und. Cure the cause of these dis. ressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly pourh:g in proves that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou- sands of women. If you bhave the nlighmst doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely ‘confidential, and the advice free. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS, SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars jyea interfere with the attached to it. days—then if you think you can spare Try This ! RICHMOND: Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricwmown Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. It does not in any way It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. ‘Think of the dozens of wa; the work in the kitchen! of steps every day—to always have thick, cream: Just call on the plumber whose name appears below and ask to see the Suds-Maker. He will let you take one home to try. Use it ten under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest o convenience, money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. Calltoday. A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn. hot water faucet and can be easily this ingenious device will cut down rn what it means to save hundreds amy soap suds on tap. The " Sud Maker xives you any qua: tity ofsoap and ter thor- ‘oughly mixed in scient proportion—it la always ready to meet your instant needs. It puts an end to the drudgery of dish wash- ing—simply place dishes, silver, glaseware under its Creamy suds for an instant, then just rinse and wipe. It puts an instant, auto- matic end to waste, to un- sightly soap dishes, to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of soap. it, return it, for the trial places you Ik SHOE POLIS ALL DEALERS 10¢ Brings the brilliant shine you like, in a effort. perfection. The F. F. Dalley Ce., Ltd. Buflalo, N. Y. Saves time and In truth— ‘Hamilios, Ont. JULY CLEAR ANCE SALE s OF ... Furniture and Carpets Better before. Our store Bargains now than ever is loaded to the roof with the latest patterns and de- signs. It is a good time now to buy A lot of 300 Rugs in odd sizes and dif- ferent grades must be sold at once. We there- fore have made a reduction in price of these goods of 25% COME AND SEE US SCHWARTZ BROS 9-11 s Water Street