Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 8

. 3 s = 'ilter Apparel at * & 2 i materials and © yoars, sevpral colers and styles— ( .~ Clesing out price $4.75 _ Wemen’s Tailored Suits, good ma- r and eolors, _ stylish medels, Cheice $13.95 For 0 ‘Waesmen's Migh Class Iuh-. only ene - of & kind, value $2950 to $33.50— i LS & Womenry i blue and_ grey— 7 Muslin Wear Sale sale—and with .‘m ee trimmed, & regular 80c quality—Today 2So. ttimmes, 50c quality—Today 39¢. . Women's Gowns, high and low neck, 75 quality— | embroldery trimmed, Sposial today 50c. .~ Notion Department Blastic and Non-Elastic Beltings, in our 50c and 8¢ qualities—For today only, Tc an = Persians and plain color: ineh. Pins, all of our a 15¢ each. signs, hatpins that never sold r Goods Going 1, fionds Coming In-- 'ces Made to Speed Panmg of - *Icu Shora of Profit lot of Women's 50-inch Coats, ©One fot of CHildran's Coats, 4 t6 10| quality—Today speci Cholee $22.50 | 20 not wear satistactorily sust bring !' ‘Wemen's ‘Fine Dresses, some broad- French serge, velvet acoline, Choice $13.95 Separate Dress Skirts, several medele to choose from, black, Last Lap of\February *Seburday Night sees the end of the “-fi l'n Make Room For Spring Stocks Silk Item 24-inch All Silk Foulards, all good colorings and patterns, regular value 59c—Today 46 per yard. Domestic Depa¥tment Bleached Sheets, hemmed, 81x90, 75c 59¢. Bleachéd Crash, all linen, good value at IGo,—JI'ndly special 8/,c a yard. Guaranteed Hose nly 15¢ Pair @ You glo not ‘have to buy 6 paiis to get a guarantee. If in any way they them back with the coupon end we replace them With another pair: The “Hiawatha” Fast Black Hose for Women—15¢’a pair. The “Tomahawk” Fast Black Rib- bed Hose for children, sizes 61 to lfl —Only 15¢ a pair. Carpet and Upholstery Department Ingrain Carpet, good assortment of designs, suitable for hall and stairs and bedroom use, regular price 65c— Today only 48c. Axminster and. Velvet Carpets, odd it gone the oppor- Ay to socars some of the best mus. & wear values that have been offered | ‘Women's Corset Covers embroidery 25T 3 limiteod wumber, & | 0 Loy e Womed's Long Skirts, tucked rufie Beit Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff and ' Jubot Pins, Brooches, Cuff Links and 5c qualities—F 'omen’s Beits in elastic, suede ahd leather and stesl studded black Speeial bargain in Sterling Hat Pins, cohe shaped, 10-inch stem, artistic de- than 50c each—Price for today only pleces up to 30 yards long, regular price $1.10-Today-special 75¢ a yard. Small lot of Opaque Window shades, color iyory and white, regular price Leather Portieres for single doors, regular price $5.50—Today only $3.50. | Casement Cloth Curtains, printed alike gn#both sides, guaranteed akso- lutely fast colors, made with valance across the top, Dutch style. regular price $1.50—Special today 95c a pair. - Al Stationery Department Box Papers, 50 sheets paper and en- velopes, 25c value—Today 18c a box. 12%4¢ Box Paper, 24 sheets paper an@ envelopes—Today 9c a box. Art Department Speoial lot of Stamped Cress Waists, (three-yard pattern), embroider, in both braidi b Special 50e Stamped Cross Bar Corset Covers in neat designs— Spedil 15¢ oDD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No, 11, ‘of the I O. O. F., hekt ‘their regular meeting Mon- day evening and it proved to be a bnuur one. Noble Grand Louis Ort- and the usual routine m up before the lodge. It for conferring the sec- onddamvnnehuot eighteen cans didates and a crowd of over two hun- dréd ~ witnessed the .proceedings. There,were four lodges which had can- didates to take the degree. The Un- cas had six, Shetucket five, Reliance of Jewett City four and Protection of Central Village thres. The work was done by the Uncas degree team in a highly commendable - manner ~under the leadership of Frank M. Green.: the meeting Past G Frank Green was elected corporator of the Odd Fellows' -home for a period of one nu-. Following the meeting tempting re- fyeshments were Served and an hour of good fellowship relgned supreme. ‘There were Odd Fellows present from ‘Boston, Worcestsr, New Lon- don, Jewstt Oity, .Plainfield, - Waure- gan, Central .Vill ~Montville and Vermont state. The affair was a ban- ner one for the Tocal Odd Fellows and ohe of which they may well be proud. Planning for Third Degree. :?rha Tegular meeting of Shetucket iodge, No, 27, L O. O. F. was held in Odd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening with a d attendance. In the ab- sence of Noble Grand George B. Up- ton, who! is_sick, Past Grands A. A. Guile and John 'J. Parsons presided. The secretary announced the death of Brother Charles F. Martin of Provi- dence on last Saturday. There is an unusual amount of ‘sickness at this time and ‘the local lpdge is caring for four brothers balonging to out of town lodges, . Three applications for mem- bership received Tuesday- night prom- ise work for. the coming month, - Rou- tine business was transacted as speed- ily as possible, and following the bus- iness sesgion the desree team practiced the third- degree in preparation for next Tuesday night's exercises, ‘when the " third degree will be worked in tull form on a class of five candidates. Veterans’ Associgtion. Several past grands/ of the local lodge wentito New Haven Wednesday. to take the weterans' degree, having been members of the order for 25 con- secutive . years. The association has about 170 members, 42 having joined one year ago-and several Wednesday. Ovep 100 were present, An Odd Fel 16w must have been in the order for 25 years successively to be eligible to metmbership. The youngest member is 46 years of age, and the oldest, mem ber present was Jacob P. Merrow of New Haven, now in his 89th year, who has been a member of the order 55 years. One_ of the older members Dresent was E. W. Boyd of Derby, 84 years old, & member of the order since 1848, It ‘was the:largest meeting that the order has yet held. There were 14 deaths during the year. The mem- bership is now 310. Encampment and Canton. The regular meeting of Palmyra en- ment, No, 3, 1. 0. O. .. was call- ed to order by Chief Patriot Frank L. »Tyttle Thursday evening with a grafifying attendance present. : Two new applications were received and acted upon. They whl be worked out at ‘the next regular meeting which oc- curs the second Thursday in March. On ‘March 6 the local canton is go- ing to New Landon to install the of- ficers of a new eanton in that . city. There will be about 30 members of the Tgiuvensted brauch of the Odd Fel- . UNITED WORKMEN. One of the most interesting meet- ings of the year for Norwich lodge, No. 12, “of Norwich, ~occurred 'last Wednesday evening, when thé lodge’s installation of officers for 1911 was had. . The officers ' were installed . by Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren of New Haven, assisted by Su- pervisor Charles W. Pitkin of Tal- "tmuz, ~who ‘acted as grand master orkman; _Past Master Workman Charles B. Bushnell of Taft lodge, No. of Taftvills, as grand foreman; Past ter Workman Dwight L. Al- len.of Norwich lodge grand over- seer; (Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Haven as grand guide, and Her- bert F. Burdick of Norwich lodge as grand inside watchman, The following officers” were installed, all excepting Brother Rich, who was detained by iliness: P, M3 W., Fred A. Haglun Ws _John Ringland; foreman, Levitsky; overseer, Eugene Qelze; receiver, George W. Rich; ngler, Willlam S. Allen; recorder, gulde, Fred inside watchman, Wilhelm Hamann: outside watchman, . James Ringland. 2 Following the installation, spirited speeches wefe made by Grand Master Workman Farren, Grand Recorder Stroh, Supervisor Pitkin, and other cheering remarks were made by Bros. Bushnell, W: S. Allen, Dwight Allen, and Bros. Hoaglund, Blackburn and ‘Wilson, members of Norwich lodge. Past Master Workman Charles .2 Wort n and Brother go W. Rich, who had st a previous meeting been to the lodge as serious- iy ill, were od as decidedly ‘im- proved -and able to get out of doors now for & short time daily, .the good news adding to the happiness. of the occasion. Following the addresses ci- T8 were passed arcund sud e fine social time was emjoyed. The monthly meeting of the grand lodge finance committee was held on Thursday _afternoon and that of the grand lodge executive committee in the ‘evening at th. grand lodge -office in New Haven. . Thames Jodge, .No..13, of Groton, is one of the most important which has come % e lodge for the maln”flwr ot the DUAWNMngfnrpm for the use of a new be formed in |- _ypung and ‘who ‘are interested in ‘athletics; and steps to form which have already taken. The institution of the club hinges upon whether suitable Owls, on Tuesday évening, o -carry. out theplans made for. the observance of ladles’ night and the opening.of the hall to the friends of the members, ~President A. T. n presided and routine.business en- acted, several .applications for mem- bership being received - Week after next it 18 expeeted that there wii be quite a class to be initiated: The success of the opening was the general topic of -conversation in fra- ternal circles .since Thursday night. The fine appearance of. the rooms ap- pealed to those present as something the order here can be proud of, and will prove the ideal rooms for club use, the Owls alone having the rooms and they are open to members at all times. The programme was cleverly carried out and pleased. In the fu- ture the entertainment committee will have to work hard to keep up the ex- cellent standard set this week ‘and ladies’ nights by the Owlg can be an- ticipated with much pleasure. MODERN WOODMEN. Consul’ William’ C. Pattert called the meeting of Ionic camp, No. 7694,-M. W. A., in Pythian hall on Thursday even- ing before a large gathering. “The reg- ular business was enacted. The anni versary committee discussed the plans for the celebration of the eleventh an- niversary, which is to [be held on March 9. 'The committee requests that all tickets and coupons not used be returned immediately. The present in-, dications point to a very successful celebration. There was one applica- tion recejved and acted upon. In the absence of Consul Joséph D. Pfeifter at the mesting of Norwich camp, No. 8908, M. W. A., Wednesday evening, Adviser John J. Murtagh pre- sided. There was a fair ‘attendance of members and four applications for 'I'n bership were reCeived. The Mittee on - the dance reported Drogross, stating that county and state officers- would be present. The mem- bers are looking forward to work at the next meeting and there are indi- cations of a busy time for the next ‘several months. GRAND ARMY. The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, 'No. 1, G. A. R, was held in’ Buckingham Memorial Friday eve- ning. Post Commander Hovey occu- pied the chair. A letter from Amos D. Allen of Nepa, Cal, to Quarter- master Geer was read and proved of great interest. An extract from a Napa newspaper telling of the visit of the department commander and his staff to the post at Napa, was also read. Mr. Allen moved from this eity to California " fifteen years ago, but 'is still a member of Sedgwick post. It was announced that the next campfire will be held on March 10; and all the auxillaries and some invited guests will attend. e WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. A _meeting, of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C, was held in Buckingham Memorial Friday with & good attend- ance. The president, Mrs. Harriet Kinpey, occupied. the chair. e General Orders No. § were read by tHe secretary amd an_invitation from Miss Daniels of the Mohegan, church to attend a service at Buckingham Memorial on Marcl' 12, was read and acceptéd. A gift from @ member of the Citizens’ corps was received and a vote of thanks extended to the domor. The twenty-eighth annual convention of the W. R. C. ,department of €on- necticut, Will be 'held .in the Fourth Congregational church at. Hartford, Wednesday ~and ~Thursdsy, April 26 and 27, and mendbers from the local corps are planning to attend. HIBERNIANS. The essay contest under the aus< piges of the two Norwich divisions of the A. O. H. is now fairly embarked and reports received imdicats great in- terest among ‘the grammar school children and indications of a large number of essays to be submitted for the prize competition. There is one change this year in ithe conditions from former years, as the competition is. confined only to grammar schools, and Academy students are not allow- ed to compete. The ‘joint committes of the divis- iong held a mepting on Thursday eve- ning and deci§ed to attend the lec- ture here on Sunday evening by Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, thereby show- ing their respect for a prominent worker for the Irish cause. The arrangements for the Second division’s ball at the armofv have all been completed. The decorations used for the eharity ball will be ratained, but with additions that will make dis- tinctive features for the Hibernians' The fire in the Lawrence hall build- ing last week demonstrated beyond mm-hh doubt the general effi- Clency of ‘the New’ London_ voruntesr fite department, and showed ' clearly that. there is no need for a paid de- partment, as no body of firemen_co ng have fought a @ire ‘more sSuccessft than did the volunteers. The fire was discovered - after one o’clock - ine the morning, and within four minutes aff- er the alarm was sent im'fire apparatus was at hand and a_stream of water was taken into the building. ' There .was no fighting the fire from thy qa side, but the brave volunteers went right into the @ire and fought it to a finish and won, = Before the fire was discovered .the main hall on the sec- ond floor of the bullding was a mass of flam fire: was bursting through the roof, the false attic, so. discourag- ing to real fire fighters, was all aklaze, and the outlook was discouraging. But the firemen went at it with a will and suceeded in confining the fite to the hall proper and the roof and prevented the flames’ from reaching the adjoin- ing buildings. To do this meant nearly two hours of the hardest kind of hard work which was not without the attendant dangers, but the volunteer firemen of New London were equal to the emergency. A gentleman from a Massachusetts city who Rappened to be in New Lon- don on the night of the fire, and who witnessed the work of the firemen from the start, was amazed when he was informed that there was no paid fire department in the city of New London. He said he had always been an advocate of a paid fire depgrtment system, but that the fine work of the volunteers had caused a radical change in his opinion in that regard. He said it was the best-fought fire he had ever witnessed.. One -who heard the re- ‘marks made the rejoinder: “Them’s our sentiments; and we've got mot only the best department of any small city but the most/economical in the state, and the firemen pay for the priv- ilege of fighting fires for the glory there is in it and to do service for their fellow townsmen.” pened “that one of the very first_fires of consequence that was fought by the present fire department, which was reorganized in 1850, was the old Union house, that stood on the site of the present Lawrence*hall buflding. That was on November 18, 1854, and the fire' department equip- ment consisted of hand fire engines and hose reels, all drawn by hand, for at that period self-propelled fire en- gines were unknown and horses were never known to draw fire apparatus in those “g0od old whaling days.” The Union house fire was ‘the talk of the firethen for half a century, and even now some old volunteer will refer to that 'particular fire when he tells of the days when he “ran wid de mer- chine.”” The Union house was totally destroyed and when Lawrence hall was built it was considered the finest build- ing in the city and the -hall proper one of the best in:the state. The hall was formally. dedicated by a fancy dress ball given by the Na- meaug Engine company, the - social event of the year, Say, there is noth- ing in the public dahce line nowadays that can compare with the concert and balls given by the volunteer fire- men forty years and more ago. The tickets, admitting gentlemen and la- dies, were s0ld at two dollars, which included carriage to and from the ball reom and another dollar included sup- per. The invitations were printed on thin glazed China Board, long since obsolete, but at that time the fashion- able stationery for events of that char- acter. What were termed the .‘“best people” in the city attended and the firemen’s entertainments were consid- ered the really top-notch social events. There were no ten-cent night dances in’those times and mo lady would at- tempt to attend unless accompanied by a gentleman, for they knew full well that they would not be admitted, and the etiquette of ‘the time forbade any such unladylike action, that is now S0’ eommon, again to ‘the New London re_department it must not be understood that the equipment is complete and there is not room for im- provement in efficiency. While there are ample willing. workers, there is lack of some meeded equipment which could perhaps be supplied for the ask- ing. Reference has been made to the difficulty of fighting fires in false at- tics, those comparatively low stowa- ways, the space between the roof and ceiling, and_which cannot be reached by any regular entrance; such as were encountered at the.fire 4n Lawrence hall, the Stag hotel and ' the Dairy lunch. The firemen take great risks when they enter these places and that risk _could be removed if the depart- ment was equipped with the apparatus known as the cellar pipe. A contriv- ance shat is placed on the pipe end of a line of hose and cgn be dropped through g hole cut-in the roof and the stream of water sent In any and all_direotions. This same appliance_ would have conquered that stubborn fire in_the The Teacher Who Shakesa Pupil Must Answer—A Com- pliment for" ‘the Fire Fxghtzn—The:Campugn for the Woman’s College Fund—Congressman Higgins’ Acti- vity Saved the' Tlumes River Nayal Stmon. There should also be added to the | working outfit a couple of smoke hi mmthltco\udbqunedto advantage at nearly every fire and might.be used in emergency and per- haps save life, for wearing this helmet firemen could ~ walk tight into the densest_smoke, locate the fire and cause the stream of water to be di- | rected where it would do -the most good and save property. There have Dbeen times when the volunteer firemen have been overcome with smoke when batttling with fire and rescued with difficulty by fellow firemen, who risked life to save their fellow firemen. In such important and dangerous time the pmoke helmet would be of incal- culable value end perhaps save the life of some brave fire laddie. There have been times when there has been difficulty in_ rescuing occupants from burning buildings on aceount of the density of the smoke and the dangers on such occasions would be lessened by the use of the smoke helmets. The citizens are liberal in making appropriation for the maintenance of the fire department, and the committee of the court of common council: in charge of firé department affairs has endeavored to give to the seyeral fire organizations all that is desirable in the line of modern equipment, but such importarit and modern fire appli- ances here referred to sometimes es- cape thejr attention. The volunteer fitemen a¥6 ever ready for fire duty and should be properly equipped to lessen their own danger in endeavor- ing to save the lives of others, and also have the latest devices for fight- ing fires_that are so located that they cannot be readily reached without causing unusual risks on the part of the willing firemen. ated in childhood’s happy hours, ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child,” has long since become rusty and its once sharp”teeth so dulled that it could not, cut butter, so far as is con- cerned the use of the rod upon pupils in the public schools of New London. It is no-easy task to enforce disci- pline in some children without the use of the rod, still it is & violation of rules for even the principal in the public schools to punish a pupil for a- period of at least twenty-four hours after the offence against -school rules is committed, and even then the teacher is liable to be called on the: mat by the members of the school board and make defense of her action. What a change in that respect since you and 1 were boys? At the present time the principal of the Harbor school is under investi- gation because she “shook” one of the boy. pupils for infranction of the rules of discipline. Not only is the teacher liable to receive reprimand_or per- haps dismissal from the augist board of school visitors, bift the superinten- dent of schools has* been ordered to glve special attention to the Harbor school for the balance of the term in order, to ascertain and correct any wrongs that may exist in the school in the Fifth ward. Such action will necessarily encourage unruly pupils to take advantage of the action of the board of school visitors that is sure to demoralize the little discipline that remains in the conduct of the public schools. Suppose there had sbeen no enforcement of discipline when you went to school, what kind of a student would you have been? This lack of vigorous discipline, or. something _even worse in the. school management, has aiready haW its ef- foect in the Nathan Halq grammar || school, where Superintendent Jen- nings’ boys and girls that \ne refers HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You dow't have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint ‘for_listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing, and ~deodorizing antiseptic solution| with one 25 box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors—that is why it iy the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves ‘the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree- able body odorsc Every dainty wo- man appreciatés_this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify. mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic- at any drug store, price 25c_and 50c, or by mail_postpald from The Paxton Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. Onee in Fifteen Years. Thirty-five years—think of it thir- ty-five>years ago, when L. & M. Paint wag first made known. then needed time durable quality. to prove its . Gaps, Gloves, Underwear, Hos- | Special Values in Spring g;r:::l-;’.luiwzi‘::: Pats - Shirtwaists > duplicated ngam Men’s 0vercoats Fur Muffs and Searfs. i PRICES. Reduced from $15, $18, $20, $25. i Rich Sable. and Black Fox Sets, Skunk, Opossum and Azura Lynx Sets, Buy Furs NOW, sven Ior next Your . unrestricted ch: of | winter's wear. | any Winter Overcoat now in our ¥ = store at $11.50, that formerly | G w sold for $15, $18, $20, $25. 5" N Women’s and Misses’ Smart - Tailored Suits «$12.50 values formerly 1o §25 Assortment comprises the bhes mainder of our stock. Included arg. fine Serges, Worsteds and droadcloths, and very. suitable for- Spring v:xr- The valu are most unu Assortment comprises - Staple Biack Coats and Fancy Mixtures. Attractive Values Now in Men’s Winter Suits CLOSING OUT 121-125 Main Street. The Ludm’ Store in Eufu-n flnmmmout lnulul ua/:mnl; —— to in his annual essiy <o the public, thrbugh the board of school visitors, prepare for the high schools. Dbecome necessary to separate the boys from the girls in order to maintain a semblance of discipline. est teachers, charge of the boys, and teachers not 50 strong, physically, are in charge of the girls! school visitors are investigating meths ods of enforcing discipline, it would be well nat to focus all their efforts on the Harber school, but to broaden the scope of investigation. Perhaps. the time has arrived wher tHiere should be & change in the methd od of achool management in the‘city of New London, for no matter how ” (Continued on page Twelve.) It has The strong- are given physically, Now that the board of Satistied Custo are the best advertisement. that can be possessed by-any*bu;inefis ‘concern, P We are using- every possible means to give. our customers per- fect and absolute satisfaction. If you are in the market for Steam or Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plufnbing or - Repair Work, don't fail to send us your L . Mar's Pure Thread Silk Sox, bigck, navy, gray and Burgundy, with d lisle heel and toe, a regu- 80 quality—Spscial for today 290 o pair. stripes, et value 11%c—Today 8¢ & l-- Suspenders, made of good | yard. vubbll-'. with calfskin ends, | “ pancy Stripe Waistines, _ desirabi 4 IRege variety of colors and plt-'mlorl, regular, price 350 & 9-:4_1"’.? r-m-.- Value 25c—Special 19c |day 2ic a yard. : Wash Goods Dep’h Ollflhn‘kl:l.nnelll., lltrh‘.» colors, stripes and checks, regular price 10c a yvard— Today 7%sc a yard. Ginghams, in plain. colors, checks, It has done it now, and its large use is_the proof. Costs about $1.60 per gallon, because yow make nearly one-half more. by addieg % of a gallon of Linseed Ol to each gallon of paint, and_you won't need to repaint for abont 15 years. Our sales agents are: L. W. Carroll ; Walter Kingsley, Plainfieid. Hobron building, so-called, in State street, several mdnths ago. The fire was in the cellar, but on account of 'the dense smoke and. single entrance the firemen could not’get at the source of the fire. With the cellar pipe a hole could have been cut in the floor in the Patterson store, the : appliance dropped through, and a stream of wa- ter thrown in every pert of the burn- ing cellar and the fire extinguished. — lKéAKS UP ACOLD ~ IN SEVERAL HOURS. orders. : : Best Maferial This Will Interest Mothers Best Workmansl\ip Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, 3 ach, Teething Disorders, move and. regulate the Bow- Lowest Prices Satisfaction Guara'n_\teed_ Robert Bm\m Estale night. ELKS: 7 | The _all-absorbing topic among’ the local Elks is the opening of their new home on Main street, which it is ex- pected will take place April 12, the anniv of the institution of Nor- wich It will be a grand affair, the detalls of which have not yet been perfected. The work on the new-home is mot completed, the comtratcors, still being - there - completing their work, hich should be finished pefore lon and then Norwich lodge wfll have™ lhe best ‘and most attractive home and club house east of the Connecticut river. It is the intention of the lodge to have the home open to ‘the public after the work is completed and before the dedication. —After it is occupied it will also be open to the public. At the next mesting of the lodge the election of officers: will take - place, and it is expected that there Will he a step forward all along the Hne by the present officers, L (Additional Lodges on Page Five.) Musical Programme at Wauregan. At the 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Feb. 26, the orchsestra will render the fol- lowing choice musical, programine at the Wauregan house: Most Effective and Harmless Way to Cure a Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery. There ls tiot one grain of quinine in Pape's Cold <Compound, which, when taken every. two hours, untii three gonsecutive doses are . taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, efther in the head, chast, back, stomach or lmbs. 1t "promptly rélieves the most mis- erable neuralgia pains, headache, dul ness, head and posé stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneesing, sore throat, rinning of the nose, catarthal ‘affections, sore- Dess; stiffness and rheumatic twinges. “"Pape’s. Cold Compound is the Te- sult of three years' Temearch at a cost: of more. than Aty thousand dollars, und coptains. no quinine, which Wwe have conclusively demonstrated s not eftective in the treatment of colds or rippe. Jieke, s harmiess Col;expouud L rect with the knowledge that | ‘ there is no other medicine any-~ ri‘:.cf"fiéf‘m fok Pneumoriia to be feared more\ lhtu death from gun shot. ter ey S ey sized White Hemstitched with fancy bordef; Kitchenware Dept .hxuye-’teay: gnx Soap, 5c Dustless Mops, spall size, value % g —Teday 18 each. | g G D ' | Potato.or vegetable Slicers, and WHite Shepherd Chicksy| price 50c—Toduy 29c each. different sizes of | Alsrm Clocks, ‘accurate time-keep- ers, regular, price 75c—Today. 59%.. Druggists, _%sc. Sample matled ‘bars— Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. Pneumonia Follows a Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Hondy and Tar,which checks the cough and expels the «old. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo, says: “It beats all tie remedies I ever used. I contracted a i | vad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar completely cured me.. No_opiates; just a reliable homenum medicine, Lée & Osgood Co. Wife Got Tip Top Advice.. My wife. wanted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil” writes D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla. “1 “Put B s Arnica Salve on ‘|it’ She did so, ahd it cured the boil in o short tln:;. Quickest healer of urns, - scalds, cuts, corns. - bruises, m ‘swellings. 'Best piie cure on l!, 0n17\25c at Lee b&- Tegular where. else in the- world which will e--mld or -enid Grippe, misery nptly and without any other as- had after-effects as a 25 of Pape's Cold Com.