Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1911, Page 8

e Coming )f Inventory Casts a Shadow Before It! 3 : : i : . Supreme Values in Suits, s Coats and Furs Fine Tallored Suits of good one of a kind, value up to go at $12.98. ~Women's 50-inch Lo: ch Long B o Children’s Long Coate, different col- materials, 3 to 10 years, values .50—For $6.00. Children’s Fur Sets $5.00 value Imitation Chinchilla—For $3.95. $7.00 value Squirrel—For $4.98. $8.98 value Brook Mink—For $6.98. $11.50 value Muffler—For $7.98. _ uality mate- regular value 25c c—Today 5gc. Ome Iot of Sheets, walue 5% each—Today 49c each. size Crochet Bed Spreads, very designs, value $1.75—Today - OTHER USEFUL ITEMS Muslin Underwear Dep’t. Children’s Blue Chambray Rompers, mize 1 1o § years, extra rial, regular 3% value—Today 25c. Qi soed patierns—Very Special Big Linen Values . Sftver Bleached Damask, 68 inches wide, afl linen. value Huek Toweling, 18, 20 a yulue 15c to 20c — Women’s Neckwear Several different styles Swiss Em- broidered Jabots, edged with Val lace, very special—For 25c. Hemstitched and Scalloped Embroid- ered Muslin Bows—Very Special, 25c. Notions ‘We have just received another lot of those 10-inch Hat Pins with the con2 shape top, warranted sterling silver, a quality never less than 50c each—For Today only 18¢c each. e lot of Sample Hair Brushes of various styles and makes. range of prices were 25c to $3.00, which we have marked to about one-third less than mm:l retail prices—Today 17¢ to $2.10 each, Don’t Miss These Bargains Hesiery and Underwear Women's Black Medium Weight Cot- ton Hose, with double heel and toe, 19c quality—For 15c a pair. Unbisached Ribbed Vests and Pante for boys and girls, sizes to it ages, 1 to & yeurs, 19c valuo—Today 12 1-2¢ i Wemen's Bleached and Pesler Cotton Long Sleave Vests_and Ankle 80c quality—For Men’s Furnishings Al of eur regular 25c Silic Four-in- oday Special 17¢ each, All of our regular 50c Stlk Four-in- n all shapes and styles—Tod Men's Black Sox, secomds with reinforced heel e Price. © 10e checks, stc.— 1Te Madras, light colors, neat coler 30 to 36-inch wide, 17¢ value— 12 1-2¢ a yard. ~ _ Weol Challies, many in dress lengths, ‘and medium coiors, of Ginghams, Percales , etc—To olese at t colors only, stripes, m\ll‘r price Books Books An odd lot of Books, boys' and girls’ reading, also gift books—To close at One-Half Pri Kitchenware Department ENAMEL WARE. Three-quart Pudding Pans, white lined, brown outside, regular price 25c —Today 15c each. Hand Lamps, complete, regular price Today, 18¢ each. “Quality” Food Choppers, patterns of the Univereal, 4 sizes cutters, 75c value —Today 59 each. Carpet and Uphelstery Depariment Carpet Remnant Rugs, sizs 27x54 These are discarded samples of Biglow & Whittall ‘Wiiton Carpets and sell rogularly for $4.85—Close Out Price $1.95. Carpet Remnant Rugs, size 32 1-2x54. These are Savonnerie and Body Brus- s2ls borders which are drop patterns and sell regularly for $2.46—Close Out Price 98¢ each. Carpet Remnant Rugs, size 22 1-2x54, drop patterns of Wilton borders, also Savonnerie Carpet Samples, size 27x54. These sell regularly for $3.00 to $4.50— Clese Out Price $i.48. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying A Good Fish Story. Barnes, who lives in Nepaug, 18 famous us a hunter, trapper n, bas this story Lo last spring that will discount sent out by the Winsted it of the New York papers. in fact the first day that faw allowed of catching trout, he ood Humors cause pimples, bolls, hives, jetna or salt rheum, or some other ‘of eruption; but sometimes they the system, indichted by feel- weakness, languor, loss Of ap- ‘any breaking out. rare expeiled and the whole sys- renovated, strengthened and 's Sarsaparilla in usual liagla form, or | was pursuing his way along a stream iooking for # good place to set a musk- rat trap when he saw the trout qpite | numerous in the stream. He aid not have & hook With kim, but,did have soma string, and dropping one of his traps, already set, into the stream, he found a worm and dropped it on the pan of the trap. A trout swam along and nosed the worm and of course sprang the trap and was caught and pulled to the shore, together with the muskrat trap.—Bristol Press. NURSES’ ANNUAL MEETING. Encouraging Reperts from Conneoti- cut Training School. th annual meeting of the t training school for nurses t the dormitory on the New Haven hospital grounds Monday. Tne assoclation, which was stafted in a small way and with a few nurscs, graduated 22 nurses the past vear and now has about 75 at the home Report of the financial condition was the most favorable for years. The 50- cloty has received $12,000 from the es- tate of the late Col. Addis and $2,900 from the Day estate, maicing $14,000; JUhich has been added-to the invested fan almost 'helpless sufferer for 10dd Fellows Receiving Many Candi Columbus Have Lerge Third Degree Class—Prize Winners at Eraternal Whists—Eastern Star. Grand Chapter Mecting—Norwich Grange Had Big In- ¥ stallation Night. Modern Woodmen. lonic camp, No. 7694, nad a fraternal visit from Worthy Consul Joseph D. Pfeiffer of Norwich camp, No. at evening, the visiting officer coming to camp: One application for member- the observance of the camp’s anniver- sary reported progress and was com- mended. Patrons of Husbandry. the big times of its history last Wed- nesday evening at its meeting visiting members enjoyed a rarely en- tertaining meeting. The special busi- ness was the instaliation of officers, which was performed JACOB GALLUP, Worthy Master of Norwich Grange. . of Lebanon grange, assisted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Billings T. Avery, the state Flora. The following was the list officially seated: Worthy master, Jacob Gallup; oversear, Amos B. Wheeler; lecturer, Mrs. John E. Fanning; steward, Gideon Nickerson; assistant steward, Charles E. Ellis; chaplain, H. F. Palmer; treasurer, Edward Cook; secretary, Andrew B. Davies; gatekeeper, Charles A. Hagberg; worthy Ceres, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss; worthy Pomona, Mra. James €. Ringland; worthy Flora, Mrs. Jennie M. Davis; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Margaret Hagberg. Four new members were obligated and two new applications were re- celved, offering prospects for coming meetings full of interest and an in- crease in membership to over the 80 mark. The latter part of the evening was a pleasant social session in which re- marks were made by everal of the visitors from Lebanon, Ledyard, Boz- rah and Preston City, Tefreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Cecelia Lester, and a general good time enjoyed. Heptasop Norwich conclave, No. 424, got in shape for tha work of the year by having its officers installed on Mon- day evening at the regular meeting in Hibernfan hall, the work being done by D. D. G. A. Charles Peteron of New Haven, assisted by George S. Hofer of West Haven and Past Archon D. C. Murphy of Taftville. Brother Moran of Westerly conclave was also a visitor during the evening and was heard in the period of speechmaking which followad the installation. The award of a $5 gold plece was also con- ducted and went to Daniel A. Foley, while-a watch chain was won by E. T. Comerford. ' The evening ended with light re- freshments served, and the list of offi- cers installed is the following: Past archon, J. B. Benott: archon. J. J. Flynn:' provost, E. T. Comerford; pre- late, Danle] E. Walz; secretary. John F. Cochrane; financier, Dan Willtams; treasurer, H. Willey; inspector, Frank Kleindienst: sentinel, Nils T. Jensen warden, John Schultz; grustees, D. C. Murphy, M. R. Waters, M. H. Me- Namara. Eastern Star. A markedly successful year for the Order of the Eastern Star was shown at the 37th anmual meeting of the grand chapter held in Hartford on Thursday. Among the 400 delegates attending were the two representatives from Sachem chapter, No. 57, of this city, Worthy Matron Esther P. Blinh and Associate Worthy Matron Emily Dolbeare, as well as Mrs. Bva W, Caul- kins, a past worthy matron of Sachem chapter. In the annual report of Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Kate A. Case she gave s list of her officlal acts including as- sisting in the constitution of the fol- lowing eight chapters: Palestine chap- ter, No. 67, of New Haven; Day Star, No. 69, ‘Granby; Bethlehem, No. 68, Clinton; Hesper, No. 71, Simsbury; Princess, No. 70, East Haven: Baker, Saves .Two Lives. “Nelther my sister nor myself might be living today if it had mot beem for Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes A. D. McDonald of Fayettevilie, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8, “for we both had frightful coughs_that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con- sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats, but your ‘wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of.” For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemgrrhage, lagrippe, ashma, hay fever, - croup, whopping cough, all bronchial troubles —it's_supreme. Trial_bottle free, 50c and $1.00. Gueranteed by Lee & Os- good Co. Solves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bot- tom of my heart” wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, W. Va. “for the won. derful double benefit 1 got from Elec. tric Bitters, in curing me of both a Bsevero case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been ten as_though pepsia, in- years. It suited my made just for me.” For digestion, jaundice and t9'rid the sys- tem of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, A Reliable Cough Medi Is a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfilis this condition exactly. - Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth St., Faston, Pa.states: “Several mem- bers of my family have been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar and I am nev- er without a bottle in the bouse. It soothes and relieves the isritation in e throat and loosens up the cold. 1 e _always found i a reliable cough eure.” “Les & Oamood Co. 8908, its regular ‘meeting on Thursday invite Ionic's participating help in the dance to be conducted by Norwich ship was presented. The committee on Norwich grange, No. 172, had one of in Pythian hall, when évery eeat in the hall was taken and the 30 home and in admirable fashion by F. N. Taylor, past master s ts of No. 74, Stafford Springs; Storer, No. 73, West Hartford; Esther, No. 72, Canaan. She also assisted in the in- stitution of Ephraim Kirby chapter, U. D, Litchfield, and of Alice chap- ter, U. D, Centerville. Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet J. Burwell of Winsted presented her re- port as grand secretary. ~The mem- bership January 1, 1910, was 7,034, There were 769 initiations during the year, 36 affiliations, 16 rainstatements. There were 89 deaths during the year. The membership January 1, 1911, is 7,648, a net gain of 2i8. Hartford chapter did the most work, initiating 98 and affiliating 2. The number of chapters is 65, and the number of U. D. chapters is 2. The grand secretary elved for the Masonic home fund from the chapters $948.31. Grand Treasurer Mrs. Ida A. Fisk of Windsor made her report. The bal- ance & year ago was $1,006.05, and the receipts during the year were $1,890.20, making a total of $2,896.25. The disbursements _were $1,449.14, leaving & balance of $1447.11. The receipts for the Masonic home fund were §948.21, of which one-fourth has been paid to the home. The balance in the Masonic home fund is $2,851.24. The newly elected grand matron, Mrs. Maizé B. Clarke, was born in Vassar, Mich., a daughter of Edwin and Mary Brainard and is a descend- ant of David Brainard, the missionary ito the Indians. In. November, 1897, | she came east with her husband, Ar- thur F. Clarke, taking up her resi- dence in Higganum. In 1898 she be- came a member of Puritan chapter, | No. 43, O. E. S., of Haddam and was al selections, which delighted all, were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. A. Morin of Taftville. The general arrangements for the evening Were under the direc- tion of Mrs. P. H. Ethier, Mrs. S. Sa- bourin and Mrs. H. P. Beausoliel as a committee. % Royal Arcanum. - Norwich council, No. 720, had a vis- itation from two grand = officers on Tuesday evening at its meeting at ths Buckingham Memorial—Grand Orator. Albert H. Barclay as D. D. G. R., and E. B. Holloway as grand guide—for the purpose of installing its officers for the present iterm, and the following were duly placed “in the chairs: Regent, George F. Adams; vice Tegent, E. Sumner Willard; orator, W. H. Rush; past tegent, Edwin H.' Willard; sec- el F. McNeil; collector, treasurer, G. S. Ray- A. Smith; warden, Stamm; sentry, F. J. Fields: for three years, C. Leslie Hop- ns. 5 K Rcgent Adame named.the Following finance committee: G. B. Bolbeare, G. A. Smith, and the auditors are D, H. Hough, C. H. Haskell and James TI. Case. Regent Adams is entering upon -his second term-in this office, having been regent .once before, from 1897 to 1898, Secretary McNeil is entering upon his twelfth successive term in this office. E. Summer Willard received the sil- ver spoon on Tuesday evening, which is the council’s standing rgward those members who bring %in__new Dbrothers. The meeting closed with re- treshments, ice cream and wafers be- ing served, 2 Past_Grand Regent Hovt of South Norwalk, with D. D. G. R. Gray of Hartford are coming here for the first February meeting of Thames council, No. 1851, to install its officers then. : Pythian Sisters. Clover Temple, upon Feb. 6th as the date for the in socite conductress in 1901, con- stallation of its officers and will have uctress in 1902, associate matron in 11903 and matron in 1904. She received present by invitation the members of Golf Temple of New London and of | her first appointment in the grand Purington Temple of Willimantic. The chapter by the late past grand matron, Mrs. Mary J. Silloway as grand electa installing. officer is to be Emily San- in 1905. In 1906 she declined an ap- ford of New London and it is planned to make the evening a grand starter pointment. In 1907 she was grand marshal, by appointment of Grand for the vear. The following mesting in" February will be a whist evening Matron Mrs. Lina H. Baldwin. She was elected assoclate grand conduc- tress in 1908, grand conductress in 1909 and associate grand matron in 1910. Mrs. Clarke has always been interested in church work, and at one time was. secretary and treasurer of the Middlesex Christian Endeavor union, also county secretary of the by Clover Temple. Knights of Pythias. Before a joint meeting of Wauregan lodge, No. §, and Wauregan lodge, No. 46, in Pythian hall on Tuesday evening Rev. F. S. Leathers of Westwood, Mass., gave an instructive illustrated lecture on Pythianism. He was In- New Haven branch of the women’s troduced by Chancellor ~Commander board of missions. She is a member Sumner W. Armstrong of Wauregan of the Higganum Congregational church and for vears a teacher in the llgdg& The lantern was handled by T Sunday school. “After graduating from the” growth of the order, whiech now the high school. at 16 years of age, has 700,000 members and 8,000 lodges, and a normal course, she taught school for about two years before being mar- and he advocated it from the basis of home protection, as it furnishes insur- ried. ance at cost, safe-guarding the man who needs it most, and having a wor- Degree of Pocahontas. thy record in its 47 years of exist- Foresters’ hall on Monday evening ence. was well filled with enjoyers of whist, for the evening of cards conducted by the Neosha club, was one of the pleas- Knights of Columbus. antest of the winter serles. Those to take the pretty prizes were the fol- A special meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, oa Sunday afternoon for the working of the third degree on lowing: Miss Eva Clish, 40, & creamer a large class of candidates will bring and sugar bowl; Mrs. Freeman, 38, handkerchiefs; Peter Flynn, 41, a box out a big attendance of its members, as well as visitors from the councils of cigars; Mr. Davis, 39, handker- chiefs; consolation prizes to Mrs. G. in Willimantic, Westerly, Taftville, New London and Montyilie. Several of Herbert Rich and Robert McNickle. Cake and coffee were the refresh- ments and announcement was made of a home whist, Feb. 9, with Mrs. But- those in the class will be from the councils in Montville and Taftville. The work is to start at 3 o'elocic and will be under the direction of District ton on Frankiln street, while there is Deputy M. A. Sullivan of New Loi- to be another whist in the hall on Feb. 27, at which the quilt is to be award- ed. The next meeting of Sebequonash don. District Deputy Sullivan will bring his degree team with him, and ss th council, No. 11, is to be for the instal- lation ef officers. United Workmen. Norwich lodge, No. 12, has its offi- class is so large the meeting will m at 2 o'clock. State Wi Mulligan of Thompsonville will attend the meeting, this be his first official visit to the council. A buffet lunch is cers all elected and will have them in- to be served at the close of the meet- stalled at an early meeting in Febru- ing. ary, when something special in the entertainment line will be provided to make an enjoyable evening. At the lodge meeting on Wednesday evening in Germania hall one new member was voted in. The following are the officers to be installed: P. M. W,, Fred J, Haglund; M. W, John Ringland; foreman Charles’ Levitsky; overseer, Eugene Oelze; financier, William Smith Alien; receiver, George W. Rich; recorder, James W. Blackman; guide, Fred Wil- son; inside watchman, William Ma- main; outside watchman, James Ring-, and. - It ia Farren lodge, No. 57, of Eridge- port, which this year captures the beautiful grand lodge banner which is awarded annually to the lodge making the highest per centage gain for a year in new members. The next high- est competitors for the homor were Phoenix lodge, No. 43, of New Haven, Wolcott lodge, No. 3%, of Torrington and Silver City lodge, No. 3, of Mer- iden, in the order named. The award- ing of the banner. is always an occa- sion of great interest, with the grand master workman and various others of the grand lodge officers present. The banner has been held during the past year by Housatonic Valley lodge, No. of Cornwall Bridge, an enterprising and popular lodge which has twice now had the honor of winning the trophy. " Last Tuesday night Thames lodge, No. 13 of Groton, conducted a pro- grammoe which gave its members ane of the red letter nights in the lodge history, having the grand officers pros- ent for the installation of the Thames lodge officers, and having a roll call which was an especially interesting feature of the eveming. At the roll call of living members over forty per cent. of the members responded either personally or by letter, and the roll call of deceased members which fol- lowed showed that fifty-three members have died since the lodge’s institution, the bemefits pald to beneficiaries of deceased. members amounting to $95,- 000.00. Speeches were made by all the grand lodge officers present and by ‘several of the members of other lodges who were among those present; also by several members of Thames lodga. The whole affair was finely topped off by the serving of & bountiful spread in the banquet hall and a very pleas- ant social time. The meeting broke up at about midnight, all having high- iy enjoyed the oceasion. Odd. Fellows. Uncas lodge, No. 112 elected two new members and received two applications at its meeting Monday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, which was well attended. The brothers were glad to welcome back to the lodge meetings Brother Frank E. Green, who was present for the first time since his discharge from the Backus hospital after an operation. The lodge now has seven candidates on hand for work the nevt month and 18 bending its energies towards making this team one of the banner seasons of recent years. The one big night will be when they work the second degree in February when their own candidates will be augmented by a number from Shetucket lodge, No. 27, of this city and Reliance lodge of Jewsatt City. / Lafayette council, No. 307, gave a successtul of whist Thursamy night n Foresters' hall, having 25 ta- bles playing, and at the close of play the score cards showed the following Pprize winners: Firsts—Miss Josevhina Owils. Norwich nest held ome of its en- thusiastic meetings on Tuesday even- ing in its rooms in the Stead block, initiating four candidstes in fine form, The furniturs and fittings for its hall have now all arrived, completing its equipment for an admirable lodge room. The degree team end of members of the nest had a memorabls evening on Wednesday, when they went to ‘Willimantic and worked two candidates at the institution of the Willimantic nest. Woman’s Relief Corps. At the regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, on Friday afterncon at the Buckingliam Memorial, at which the president, Mrs. Harriet L. Kinnex was in the chair, Mrs. Marietta Wright, chairman of the sewing soclety, made ‘her report for the year, showing that a good sum had been realized from the work dome. On Wednesday of this week the sewing society had Ms reg- ular afternoon for work. New Years greetings to the corps were sent by Mrs. Doane of Preston, and the secre- tary read her report for the year, men- tioning with sincere regret the death of two members, Mrs. Mary P. D. Good- rich and Mrs. Mary Johnson, in the past year. Employment for His Leisure. Mr. Corey may now devote his Hes- ure elther to the elevation of the stage or the solution of the dtvorce prob- lem.—Boston - Herald. others the nomination of Sidney E. for_th i | No. 9, has settled | ‘W. Marion. The lecturer told of | - dent Taft for U; S.‘M"arshl’in This State in New Haven. While his family liv- ed in-Towa he studied at a private school in De Witt, Iowa. He enlisted July 30, 1862, in Company ¥, Twenty- sixth Towa, V. L He received rapid pro- motion, and when mustered out, June 6, 1865, he bore the rank of captain. In July, 1865, he returned east and entered the mercantile business in Norwich. In that year he was ap- pointed depufy sheriff under Sheriff 0. N. Raymond. In 1878 he opened 3 store in Guilford, where he remained until 1896, when he returned to Nor- wich and soon recelved the appoint- ment of deputy sheriff by Sherift.Geo. 0. Jackson. Autograph Letter. The pupils of the school in district No. §, Burlingtort, sent a letter to Gov. McLean congratulating him on | his selection by the caucus as Unit.d | States. senator. They have received a reply from him in his own hand- Writing which they prize highly. ‘Washoington, Jan. Taft today sent to the senate among Hawley to be United States marshal district of Connecticut. - The appointment of Sheriff Sidney Hawley of Fairfield county as United 1 2 To Make Peat. A company is working in a large swamp in the Bast Farms district to convert the mud of the swamp into a Only One “Best” e Norwich People Give Credit Where Credit is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with sick kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. The best is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only, [ made of pure roots and herbs, and the only one that is backed by cures in Norwich. Here's Norwich testi- mony: Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “Ever since my first experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago I have valued them highly. Their use has saved me a great deal of suffering. My experience with various remedies, has taught me that many of them, while doing good in one way, will cause distress in another. Such is not true of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They act solely upon the kidneys, and do mot affect the other organs. I consider it a pleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all EDSON S, BISHOP., Stules luaisaal, to succeea son S. Bishop of Hartford and N ich, was not unexpected in political circles shce the defealt of the sheriff at the polls last November. Marshal Edson Bishop’s commission expired in December and his renomina- tion not being made at the usual time, the expectancy was that Senators Buukeley and Brandeges had somcone else in view. Sheriff Hawley had al- ways been a staunch supporter of the senior senator, and labored hard for Senator Brandegee two vears ago, as against Congressman Hill of his own county. In the recent senatorial can- vass the sherifft was understood to be standing by his former choice and was an anti-McLean man. His defeat as golls or flats for A large size, full count package of finegrade tissue. sheriff, a position he had held for A better quali many ‘years, bringing with it political | kidney sufferers.” b quality and more power in his section of the state, was| For sale by all dealers. Price 50 | paper for the money than due to the general trend of the vote t0 | onts Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, democratio candidates, to the activ- ity of the sociaiists and to the disaf- ftction of republicans growing out of the sheriff’s work against Congres- o RGO 1309, Edson 8. Bishop has completed his third term as United State marshal, during whioh time about 1,000 civil cases and in the neighborhood of 500 criminal cases have come under his supervision, He handled annually be- tween $8,000 and $10,000 of govern- mnot money. He was first apointed United States marshal on August 8, 1898, under President McKinley and has recelved two reappointments since ¢that time. Ho iu at the present time department commander of the Grand Army of Con- necticut and has long been prominent that organization, as well as in the ons of Veterans. Mr. Bishop is & native of North Madtson, Conn., where he was born May 5, 1844. At the age of 12 years his parents moved to Iowa. Mr. BisA- op's_early school days were spent In Guilford.” He was also a pupil of | Moses T. Brown at the Webtser school | you can buy elsewhere. 6 Rolls of largest size package and finest grade tissue Toilet Paper - - for 25¢ Preston New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the narae — Doan's — and take no other Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y, writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley’s Kidney Remedy,which I used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine T have ever taken” Lee & Osgood Co, Deatn in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that meke a quick need for Buck- len’s Armica Salve, the quickest, sur- est eure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals, Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. - Baker’s | Breakiast Cocoa which has a world-wide reputation for high quality —a delicious flavor given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pure and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- sential elements of nutrition. b ‘A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will \\' tell you how to use it in the best way. 52 Highest Awards in Europe and 'America WALTER BAKER &.CO. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Seighbers end friends. AL LI Yy yyyyyyYyyyyyy Ladies Everywhere are gisd 4 know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia bas siways been te sufferess of their eex. Thousands of ladice epread the geod ' Bews emong thelr Others write letters for pubileation, that suffering sisters, unimown to {hem, may learn abowt it in the newspapers. @0 the geod work goes on Viburn-O-Gin is & purely ‘vegetable cemapound, containing Bo harmful properties, is setively specific n its curative action on the wommilty organs and funotiens. To youmg and eld it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forme of female troudles. e Ak GOOD NEWS Testimonial “% Befi Geen & groat sufferer for years befors hasning PRHam-O+Gin. I Bed musplacement, fainting spelia, headache, and other female troubles, which made me #éel very o weak. I'tried different doctors, but mone gave me relief 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it welieves me so much that T want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalaly will 4 as much for other sick wemen.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 1.25 a bottle with full dh'egflénl. ERANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New YorB