Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 3

A mY ‘WORD It s a subject of great Imm-llee. " Dom’t ABOUT INSURANCE por- Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St sver First Shetucket St Mgk, g 8l R R O ——————————————— 1BE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s Jocated in Semery’ Block, over C. M. Wiltams, Reom 9, ¢hird ficer. fediza Telephone 147. Tucker, filllln i Lo: BIIOI(EIIS 28 Shetucket Street Tolophone 905, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges eaten. New Yovh. U3 Gtate Streed. 34 Broud Strvet PRIVATE WIRE. Stocks Bonds- Investments| = PRIVATE WIRE TO New York l:-lan St. Louls Beston Cincianat! Pittaburg Nerwich Branch, Shasnon Bldg. Telephone 901 oursa FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr FALL and WINTER MMMMW‘-‘ suits and children’ mmw’n—c assort- ment of all kinds Dreas m and Silks, Prices very low. ml.-!mmn-. JOHN BLOOM. Propristor. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Eyes can be straight- ened with propefly fitted glasses. . 0SBORN GILLETTE, America has produced a number of great runners, bit among the ru ncl‘l and nwmnimen in_ lbherli who him L. ym is still looked ubon as the great it his distances that ever voro a John D. Nolan''of ille tells an amusing story ol how he first met Myers: In the@utumn of 1882 I received an invitation from a cousin in New' York city to pay him & visit. I was a crank on running at that time, and had won a few races at different distances and my whole ambition was to get to New York or Philadelphia, where the run- ning game was then booming and be- come a professional runner, “So I gladly accepted the invitation and_started at once for New York: On the day following my arrival there 1 askéd my cousin where I could find a track on which to bave a practice spin and he directed me to go up. to Eighty-fourth street and Eighth ave- nue, to the Manhattan Athletic club grounds, which were ‘then the finest in the country, I arrived at the grounds at about 3 o'tlock p. m. and finding the gate open entered. The place was deserted, with the exception of a young man who was leaning against the railing that enclosed thé track, smoking a cigarette. He greeted me pleasantly and asked if I was going out for a spin. I replied in the afirm- ative, and he said: ‘Why don’t you wait for Tom and Lon? They will be ‘here soon.’ I had no mere idea of who Tom and Lon werae than the man in the moon, but I decided to wait. A few minutes later a stocky, well bullt young man entered the grounds and proceeded to the dressing room where he began to prepare for the track. 1 also entered and he asked: "Are you coming out for a spin with us? I replied: ‘I think I will, thank you,; and at once began to dress. At that time I was about eighteen years of age, could run a half mile in 2.10 and thought myself a star, When we bad finished dressing, Tom (as the last eomer was called by my first acquaintance) and I strolled out on the track and began warming up. We had been on the track about five min- utes when we were joined by & very sim-built, dark-ecomplexioned young man who glanced at me curiously and remarked to my eompamion: I'm a little late, Tom; ve I kept you walt- ing long? 'Only a few minutes, said Tom, and after the newcomer had warmed up, we lined up at the start-‘ ing post. Tom took the rail, with the slim fellow in the centre and myself on the outside. I felt a profound feel- ing of admiration for the flr}.ly devel- oped Tom and a feeling of pity for the poor, consumptive-looking fellow whom 1 felt sure was training for his health. “When “‘we were ready, the pistol cracked and away we went, Tom tak- ing the lead and cutting out a hot pace. The first (440 yards) was finished in this order. As we seed the post, the umekeeper calle ‘One minute,’ and then something hap- pened. The consumptive-looking chap shot away like an elongated jack- rabbit, and Tom and I were soon strug- gling hopelessly in the rear. Faster i .nd/flum-me seemed to 11 still we fell ‘behind,” until at the finish we were aboiit 100 vards behind. Tom and I had a hot finish, I finally win- ning ot by a yard. We walked into the dressing room where the .winner had preceded us and was being rubbed down. ~I was disgusted, and remarked wonder who ever told me I could run “Why I think vou did very_ well, re- marked the timekeeper. ‘You beat out Tom Dela.niv, the five-mile champion and ‘did -2m. 10 s’. ‘Well, who the deuce is this other fellow and what did he do? I asked in astohishment. ‘Why, don’t you know Lo ?” he asked in su prise. . ‘et me introduce L. E. Myers, who runs W. G. George for the world’s championship next week, Mr. What's. your-name. The time was 1m. 56: And Myers, laughing, as he extended his hand said: ‘Don’t be discourage: my boy; you may be a champion v FIGHT WAS A DRAW. K. O. Brown’s Blows Lacked Force of Wolgast' Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—Ad Wolgast, lightwelght champion of the world, and Knockout Brown of New York, fought a hard six-round draw before the Am- erican Athletic club in this wity to- night. Although the New ‘ Yorker had a slight advantage in a majority of the rounds, . his blows lacked force com- pared with those of the champion. olgast seemed unable to fathom the peculiar style of Brown and the latter many times landed on Wolgast's head and body without a retwfn., Wolgast trjed all the tricks of the trade to réach his opponent, rushing and rough- ing to such an extent that he was warned by the referee on two occa- sions. Brown never fought’ better in all his career while the showing of the champion, especially in the -early rounds, was a disappointment. As Wolgast became more accustomed to Brown'’s style he fought in much better form, Digger Stanley, champion bantam- weight of England, was defeated by Tommy O'Toole of this city; Joe Jean- Dette had the advantage over Jim Barry and Jimmy Carroll of California outpointed Young O'Leary of New York in the preliminaries. Will Matoh Collins and Smith. A New London man, representing ‘Wilbur Smith, visited the - Bulletin office on Wednesday for the purpose of Omlerlng the $50 forfeit posted by ‘ollins, the New Haven runner, for a race with Smith of New London. The New London bracker held a tele- phone conversation with ‘John Collins, & brother of Carter Collins, and the two agreed to meet in New London next week to make arrangements for the matche. The dates first named were Feb. 18 and 23, but it was decided that the weather Is too uneertain for an out-of-doors match this month. probable that the match will de ar- ed between Collins and Smith and -and further FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PRICES DRIFTED DOWNWARD. Publio Did' Not Respend te Traders— No Important Alteration in Prices Looked For.’ New ank, Feb, 8.—Prices Wdrifted downward on the stocq exchange to- day. 8elling was more general and pressurs more constant and effective than om other recent deys on which such a movement has been attempted, and thers was talk of an impending r-fl:::m of values to & considera- dly level. Tha basis for this reasoning was found in the belief that interests wiri accounts and would be ‘disposed to let the market drift for a time. Faflure of the peblic to respond to the uhtiring efforts of traders was advanced &s a further argument in favor of bear the strength and vigor carry convietion that an teration in the position of the market must necesearily follow. Most of the leading stocks soid at & point or more below previous quotations during the day amd, though a hardening tendency was noted in ths late seasion and & Rumber of jeeues partly recovered their losses, there was no general ad- ‘vancement such as occu.rred in the final hour of yesterday. News of the day l.florded !Ittle ley- erage on which to hinge operations. The only fmportant developments were the ‘monthiy figures of the Copper Pro- ducers and ennouncement of the pur- chase - of ‘a large block of Atchison convertible bonds by a syndicats rep- resenting American, English and eon- tinental banking intérests. The Sgure disclosed in the statement of the cop- per iducers were anything but fa- wkngtlx dut had no very adverse effect on copper shares. Not only did copper stocks increase mo\uly ‘during the'| month of Januvary, but the consumption at home and abroad was much below that of any recemt month. Exports for January declined almost 35,000,000 pounds. . Detalled comment on trade conditions eeem unmecessary in the face of “ exhibit, whiech offers fur- ther of the difficulties encoun- tered by the advocates of the copper curtaflment plan. ‘The importance of the sala of the Atchison bonds seems to lie more in its foreign participgtion than in the sale itself. The amount of bonds ac- quired was not disclosed, but the fact that ¥French and German bankers are said to bs participants in the purchase was accepted as evidence that the Bu- ropean demand for American securities o_fetha better class had not yet sub- side Trading in this market for. London aoccount was of small proportions. There was considerable buying in this market by London brgkers, but these irchases were believed to be for New ork houses. ~ Apart from ghe announcement that & large order for steel rails had been placed with one of the subsidiary com- panies of the United States Steel cor- poration, there were no new develop- ments in that industry today. Near improvement of conditions in the steel trade is suggested, however, by reports of building expenditures in January in the larger cities of the country, which disclose an increase of 13.8 per cent. Shannon Building MWE STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢ DINNER From 12 to 2. DEL-HOFF CAFE, - Ground Fioor %08 . ] of Norwich Belivered to AnyPa the Ale that 1s - ed to be the West on the 1 HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A | order will receive prompt S‘F.\i over ‘the previous month, the first gain to be recorded sinca last August. ing in the new 4 1-4 per cent. city bonds was again the featyre of the bond market, one block of $500,000 being gold at 100 1-2, an advance over yesterday. The general bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $3,116,000. United States govarnment threes and the Cours coupon advanced 1-2 and the fours registered 11, i 5700 Am. 200 Am. 2400 -Ar. 606 Aum. 9% 80% sais] -3 8! rstand ese Wesinghouse Blectrio . 1006 Wesern Union Erls. ~——— Wheeliog & ot saken 507200 shases. COTTON. New York, Feb. 8.—Cotton futures olosed barely steady. Closing blds February 14.06, March 14.17, April 14.24, May 14.32, June 14.36, July 14.36, Au- gust 14.07, September —, October 13.18, November —; December 13.05. Cotton spot_closed quiet, five points lower: middling uplands, 14.40; middling gulf, 14.65; no sales. = MONEY. New York, Feb, 8.—Money on call steady at 2@2 3-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2: offered at 2. Time loans firm; sixty days 3 per cent.; ninety days 3 1- six months 3 3-4. B CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. ¥ High. Low. w“h o sn 823, <% 156 1% Clows, Kia have the go [ Oft a place ymr“mny name, the sooner- [he' better ‘as' we are anxious to'add an- other K. O. to our list ar4 just as 'soon it would be Swift as anybody. Now Sharkey or XKid Swift get busy and show what you have up your me. All arrangemeénts can be made MGR. nbcxflours New TLondon, care of Cannonball A C, Bank street. Yale Hwkly Team Ouulmcd New Haven, Feb, §—Completely out- ‘classing their opponents during the entire game, the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college hockey team defeated Yale here today by a score of 4 to 1. Although outclassed Yale put up a good game. ~Loutrel, captain of the Yale team, thade the only goal for his tde. Ackerman, goal tend for the Am- erst Aggies, put-up a fine exhibition. Combies Took Daily Prize. Combies took thé dally prize of $1 at.the Rose alleys on Wednesday. - He had his eye on the pins for a string of 140, which easily copped the coin. NORWICH TOWN Snowy Weather Fails to Terrify the Birds—Seven Inch Ice Storod—Briefs and Personals. ol Bluebirds were seen and heard on the Norwich Town Green Sundav. Monday a flock: of American goldfinch- ea was ‘seen in an arbor on East Town street, and a flicker was noted on the New TLondon turnpike. The flicker is due between March 10th and 20th. Wednesday a flock of American gold- | finches - appeared - on 'Elm avenue. Chickades are here in large: numbers and very tame. A local resident tells of seeing two or three chickadees feed- ing on a sill outside the window while a cat was seated the other side of the glass, Fussy raiscd her paw at the birds, but they continued to. feed un- afraid. Special Preaching Service. There will be a preaching service with special singing Sunday afternoon at the Scotland Road schoolhouse. Noted Here and There. 3leighs were out Wednesday carry- ing merry parties of pleasure seekers. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland road was cutting seven inch ice Wednes- day. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- ington were guests of Telatives here Tuesday. S. A. Beebe and his son, Asel Beebe, of Pine Tree farm were at Gardner lake Tuesday. William Wilcox of the Scotland road is slowly improving in health, after several weeks' illness. Miss Edith Bushnell returned home Wednesday, after a few weeks' visit in Hartford and Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Parkinson of Fitchville are moving this week to Al- bert Miner's house on Huntington ave- nee. Miss ‘Mazie Pendfeton, one of the nurses at the Norwich state hospital, is at her home on Wauwecus Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burdick and sons, Reginald and Carlide, of New London, were with Mrs. Burdick's parents on Washington street over Sunday. Miss Marion Randall of Maryland college, Litthersville; Md., came to her home on West Town street Wednesday evening to spend a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Johm Thompson of Wil- limantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Taftville road. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hale and little daughter, Dorothy, returned today (Thursday) to their home in Ellington, after ten days’ visit at Mr. Hale's for- mer home here. BALTIC Bids Being Received for Band Uni- forms—James Alexander Taken to Middletown—Pérsonals. At a meeting held by the St. Jean Baptiste Society a few days ago there was a committee of three appointed to purchase new uniforms for the band. The mon&y 1o be used for this purpose 1s the profit realised from the society’s recent successful falr. The committeo for the uniforms consists of L. J. Fon- taine {chairman), A. P. Cote and Geo. Lacroix. The committes announced the receipt of a number-of bids from different concerms refu'dlnr the order for the uniforms, which are planned. The society is to give a supper and whist to those who acted as canvass- ers for the, fair, out of appreciation of their work. James Alexander, the man who has been_suffering with hallucinations. in regard to carrying wireless telephones in his ears, was taken to the insana asylum in Middletown on Wednesday, in the custody of Officer John Mc- Guire, Personals. Representative James Hyde of Frank- Hn was a visitor in town on Sunday, the guest of friends. Endil Cote, better known as Doc Cote, previously of Baltic, is sick at his for- mer home in this town. Mr. Cote is feeling so poorly that he found it com- pulsory to suspend his relations with the ~ General FEleetric company at Pittsfield, Masg, where he was em- ployed. Miss Elizabeth Hoey has returned to Baltic,' afer passing a pleasant visit at the home of her brother, in Framing- ham, Mass. Willlam McGuire and John Brown attended the stag party held at the Windham Athletic club in Willimantic on’ Wednesday evening. Waterman Brown is the proprietor of a new horse which ho recently brought into towm. Prof. and Mrs. Oliver both ill with the grip. Alex Dupont, Jr., took a party of youns folks to Hanover on Wednes- day evening in his big team. The jolly crowd was under the direction of Mr. Royle, and.they attended an organ re- cital by Claud Saunier. Elzier Caron was visiting in_ Nor- wich and Taftville on Wednesday. Mrs. Sharkey of Willimantic, who passed a day or two with Mrs. Henry Buteau of this town, left the village ‘Wednesday for her-home in the Thread . Bisson are Bennett of Plainfield 4s vis- George St. Ongo of this place for a few days. Miss N. V. Milner was present at the concert given in Hanover on Wednes- day evening. George Roocheleau of this town de- parted for Mystic on Wednesday morn- g to pass a day or two with his hrot,her. Wminm Rocheleau of . that place. Leslie Schlough severed-This con- nections with the Hull & Hawkins oA o el trapcze has"been placea | fol n nasium. o1 ic - !aticndhl qfl A. E. Ravenell , purchased a new horse in Willimantic a few days ago and fhe animal areived in town Tues- w h pqun mv?{‘“ voided .f”h‘mree!nt -m-e¢k at Bolton; or to order greater room under overhead .con- or do any other.act to pre: vent noe nts. - Courts can: only llve rellef in two ways, that is, by award- ing damages after the accident has oc- curred, and by granting an infuaction where ‘the danger amounts to a nyis- ance. He then took up levenl articles of the proposed bill and discussed them separately, laying a good deal of em- phasis on the need of the state in general of a meter inspector. The pro- posed commission is to consiet of five men, but in ali probability that will be reducad to three, who will probably hold office for five years, and draw al salary equal to that now paid to the judges of the superior court, and to be appointed by the governor. Advantage of a Change. Mr. Allen thought that it was abso- lutely necessary to pay as much ae our judges receive in order to insure ob- taining efficient and able men, and that by leaving the appointments with the governor instead of to the legisla- ture, or to popular election, we Wwill largely get the commission out of tics and have some one man to lay the blame to if a poor appointment is made. The powers of the commission will be largely confined to two lines of ac- tion; firet, reducing and fixing a rea- sonable rate for the service rendered. taking into consideration all the cir- cumstances, and, second, to improve equipment, etc. Discussion Followed. Mr. Allen closed his talk by several fllustrations of corporations having a large amount of watered stock, on which dividends must be paid before the service can 'be improyed or the rates lowered. Many of these present ‘questioned Mr. Allen on various phases of the proposed law, and the discussion l‘,flnauy drifted ‘into the -question of throughout the state. A cordial vote of t'hAl’l s was tender= ed Mr, Allen. BRAKEMAN INJURED. Foot Badly Jammed by Freight Car. L. W. Kinsman of 12 Florence street, a yard brakeman of the Néw York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, em-~ ployed in this city, met with a painful accident Wednesday morning when he got in the way of a freight car and failed to get out of the way in tims, the car stopping right on his foot. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospi- tal, where it was tound that he had a bad flesh wound but that probably no bones were broken, thot owing to the swollen condition of the foot there may be one or two bones broken. 2 Invited to Webster. 3 Geerge W. Child camp, No. 21, S. of V., of this city, has received an invi- tation from E. P. Morton camp of Webster, Mass., to attend a meeting to be held in that town on Wednesday, Feb. 15th. Moth Scouts Arrive. Donald J. Caffery of New Haven, one of the aides of State Entomologist Britton, has just arrived in this town A campaign of destruction against all ®ypsy and browntail moths has been laid out, and Mr. Caffery and two as- sistants are to immediately get busy in Putnam, Pomfret, Thompson and ‘Woodstock, and after ridding this sec- tion of the pests so far as they are able, are to cover the townms bordering on the Rhode Island state line to:the sound. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Death of Miss Ira Stoddard—Music Class Punctual at Rehearsals. Misses Harriet and Annie Kelley of | New London spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. F. H. Tracy of High- lard avenue. Miss Iva Bogue of Atfjawaugan spent Sunday at the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. Jane Bogue. Mr. and. M Jertemiah Lynch of Norwich Falls were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Lynch's sister Fitchvlille. The street railway company. new frog at the crossing. The village people have been obliged to transfer at that point while it was being done. Hebron Horses Cause Some Excitt + ment. A horse dealer from Hebron passed through the village Saturday after- noon with sjx beautiful horses which he was leading in a peculiar manner. The first four were grouped together and held by the @river, the other two, being tled to the tafl of the two ahead. In making the turn at the top of the hill the horses on lead spurtel up in such a way as to pull away from ‘eeling them the service by enforcing alterations in |* rates and prices of gas and electricity has! completed the work of putting in = | manner, but_ were finally caught by a passerby, - who “assisted the owner in corralling them. Interest in Singing Lesson: The music class under the direction of Rev, Mr. Cochrane is making ev- cellent progress. The pupils manifest deep interest, judging by the full a tendance at each meeting. The many friends of Miss Iva Sto dard were deeply grieved to learn her death, which occurred at Lakevilic Conn., on Tu2eday. Miss,Stoddard h. always resided in Yantic until the ey Life Saved at Death’s Door. “I never felt so near my grave, writes W. R. Patterson of Wellington. | “as’ when a frightful cough and | Tex., lung trouble pulled . me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor’s treatmen: for two years. My father, mother and i | two sisters “died of comsumption, and | pletely cured me. Now I weigh 157 pounds and have been well and strons for years.” Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth for coughs, lagrippe, asthma, croup and all throaf and lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guarantezd by Lee & Os- g0od Co. Tortured for Fifteen Years by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all reme- dies _he tried. John W. Modders of Moddersville Mich., seemed doomed. He had to seil his farm and give up work. His neighbors sald 'He can't! live much longer. “Whatever I sate distressed me,” he wrote, “till I tried Electric. Bitters, which orked su. wonders for m# that I can now ¢a things I could not take for vears. It surely a grand remedy for stomac | | f i trouble.” Just as good for the liver and | kldneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only B0c at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. -Backache, Rheumati result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have nelped olhan, they |, JULhelp you. Mre, I B Miller, Byra ""ii?ué witn i y teoubla ad o au ey troi rhau 1 had backaches Fole el plaved o taking T Dbottles of Foiey ey Pills my back- ache is_gone and whera I used to awake with rheumatic pains [ p_in comfort. Foley Kidne m, Sleeplesaness i friends quonoc dunn. the lrlt of the week. ~Miss Iva Bogue of Atnw-llflm- vi!y a recent visitor -at the home of “grandmother, Mrs. Jane Bogue. 5 Tennis Chalienge to Amr-n-no- - Boston.. Feb. 3.—The the part of the TUnited States mnl Lawn Tennis association for the Dwight F. Davis -international cup, now held in uflmlin ‘was: issued by cable yesterd: v Dr. James Dwight ‘of this city, prosldem of the assocla- tion. At the same time a challenge wap also forwarded by mail Smdqrnll Signs. New York, Feb. 8.—Fred Snodgrass, same is tfllo in substance centerfielfer’ of the. New York Na- S mm tiona¥s, sent in his signed dontract for 1911 today. Snodgrass has been play- “ Lettor to ing with & semi-professional team || Dr. Kiimer & Co., . California this winter, Binghamiten, N. Y, As the only seat of winter racing the | Jaurez (Mexico) track should be a gold mine next seasol Matt Winn will probably run a 150-day meeting begin- ning before Dac. 1 and extending until ‘April 1. " Frow Woat Swemp-t Wl Du for e Send te Dr. Kflmer & Ca., - ton, N. Y., for & sample Mm"fi‘:m Digger Stanley’'s right name s George. He earned the sobriquet be- cause he dug a (Dl’} ‘into the hand of a tormentor. ’ cent and one-dollar size bo“mr eale at all grug stores. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ~In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ALh months ol _ 3 Doses —35 CFNTY —_———-—1"‘:" uranteed under thoTool oy K CENTAUR COMPARY. REW TORR OIYY. The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin): The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. . ~ORWIEH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Y, 1.1 N Deaths from Luag Discases This Diagram Tells a Story Deaths trom- Kiduey Discass Think of this army of victims, with the half a million or more besides who are con~ stantly incapacitated; and yoi can realiz® vividly that consumption and its allied dis- eases comstitute the greatest plague in all history. Itis the plain duty of all of us to strengthem the resisting powers of our respiratory organs 80 they may throw off these diseases, This can be done by using SIROLIN and following the, rules of hygienewhich are simply fresh air, good food and exercis You will be practically immune from consumption and other pulmonary diseases 1f this course is followed. “These squares with the black crosses in them show, by their respective sizes, what « proportion of the annual mortality in the United States is the result of diseases of the Jungs, compared to the number of victims caused by other ailments. + More people die annually of Iung troubles ~and this means consumption, influensa, monia and bronchitis—than the com® Dined total of deaths from all diseases ot the stomach and intestines, heartdisease, kidney disease—with typhoid fever thrown in. Mortality statistics show tyitone person 1n every four dies of a lung discase, and in the United States this rolls up a total of 300,000 deaths a year. Sirolin contains no morphine, codeme. lnlnt-fonmng or constipating drug Do You Work In a Hot, Badly Ventilated Shop? Lots of men and women do. They have to. But they should know thas stuffy workrooms, where foul air s breathed, are -the fertile breeding grounds of the consumption germs. ‘Then add to this danger the risk resulting from i 5 e LN the exposure that takes place when you go from the : = over-heated factory into the wintry wind and sleet, and it is easy to understand why the consumption death rate among men employed in ‘shops and factories is 18.8 per cent. of all mortality against 9.5 per cent.-among men in out-door occupations. Protect yourself by using Sirolin. It increases the vitality; mku u:e lungs hardy and disease-resisting; arfd keeps the system in fone. Sirolin speedily cures coughs, co!ds and grippe, It I8 a clear, syrup-hh liguid, pleasant to the taste. s Your druggist has it. Sta’ to-day on the way home and get a bottle. Sirolin for Coughs and Colds