Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1911, Page 7

'The purchase of good stock insures success. and success means PROFIT. Go and buy your Seeds and Fertilizers where good goods are sold. In this town that place is Barstow & Co.’s i i . MACHINE FASHIONED CROWNS made of much alloyed gold or of - pure gold sparingly used are fragile. They are TOO WEAK to resist the impact of the op- posing tooth which crushes and breaks them. They are not built nor sold TO LAST Our’s are the other kind— Crowns that will outlast their wearers. Kiag DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Ex- very latest and newest designs. clusive, artistic goods. That’s the whole stcry in a few words. Now is the time to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street Telephone 708-12. Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS unti! vou see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantl} coming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every iInstance. " Wall Papers r hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roll upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taitville - LANG Ory Cleaner and Byer 157 Frankliin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhere ELKS’ Watch Charms Finest Selection in the city. Ov tho Prices reasonable. The Plaui-Cadden Co., _an-l-\ru and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING E. C. ATCHISON, M. b. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Reem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. .\')‘n\: phone 79 . ¥ e od at both services Sunday, there be- ing large congregations present, and at the m he was pre- service | sented by District Supt. J. H. New- Jand. At both servicés the vested choir sang in a pleasing manner, while at the evening seryvice a cornet solo was given at the offertory. Rev. Mr. Coleman in the evening took his text from Matthew vi:10: Thy ‘will be done on earth as it is in heav- en. What better) definition do we want of heaven than that given in the Lord's prayer? said Rev. Mr. Cole- ‘man. John tells us of heaven, but human-language and thought are in- adeguate to describe it. I cannot con- ceive of turning this earth into heav- en, though it can stand a great change, and I .do not look forward to changes which will make it a heaven. 1f we were to depict an earth ideal, it would not be heaven. When I think of heaven as a place where the will of _God is done, then I have a complete conception of heaven. The . will of God is net done upon earth. - By His will we mean the pur- pose and desire of God. How is it that it is frustrated? Man is a free agent with power to do good or -evil, God does not intend to coerce us in our moral duty. Man's will is not in har- mony with God's will and hence His will is being frustrated. Eastern peo- ple say fate rules man while the west- ern man_believes in the power of his| own will'and that it can overcome ad- verse circumstances, I rest in the assurance that God's will is being accomplished on earth, though one man may stand in the way for 'a time, yet that holdback is event- ually overcome. Many great men ac- complish the will of righteousness and humanity among the people, and he referred in particular to Lord Kromer's work in Egypt. We are here to bring about God's will on earth and ‘we are trying to bring it about. If he or she is con- scious of the divine heart being in communion in God, there lies the Breatest happiness. The greatest thing is to bring human souls into harmony ~with the divine will. If we only real- ized that the efforts of everyone help out in the great cause, more of us would be eéngaged in it It is for ev- eryone to fight the good fight, on the side of righteousness and God, against the forces of wrong. The good man keeps the ever present evil .down, while” the bad man allows it to surge up and ruin his life. May God make each one of us a worker in bringing about God's will on earth, Rev. Mr. Coleman made a most fa- vorable impression at both services, delivering his sermons in an easy and impressive manner. He had a clear and distinct delivery and holds the attention of his congregation, as he is possessed of the gift of preaching without hig manuscript. Missionary Life in Africa. Rev. Joseph Clark, D.D., of Africa, a missionary there for thirty-one vears, was the speaker on Sunday at the Central Baptist church, at both the morning and eveuing services, in. tensely interesting the congregations progress of missionary activity in the; Congo region and the Soudan. At<the evening service his talk was illustrat- ed by stereopticon views, - which bro; his hearers into a closer ac- quaintance with the missionary field. Rev. P, C. Wright, pastor of the church, introduced the speaker at the evening service, also announcing that Mrs. Clark, who has been in the field with her husband would speak to the women of the chureh on Tuesday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock, a neeting to which he extended a 'general invitation to the women of the city. Rev. Dr. Clark’s views, which were -all well selected, concerned ' principally the Congo region in which he has labored, and where in 29 years the number of converts has grown from none in a population of 35 million heathen to : 15,000 native Christians at the present time. with as many more ready to accept the teachings of Jesus Christ. Among the views shown was one pic- ture of Henry M. Stanley, under whom the speaker said that none of the atrocities existed of which the mis- sionaries had of late been compelled to complain. These had come with the control of the country by King Leopold of Belgium, but it could be said now: that the present Belgian king | and -parliament were doing much to} " remedy the conditions formerly com- plained of by the missionaries, whose complaints were declared to be well founded by the American and British committees which traveled through the country for the purpose of investigat- ing, The speaker’s views showed much of the improved conditions for the natives which result from the work o the missionaries and the adoption of Christianity, ome of his concluding views being that of a bright young Af- rican man who was a skilled machin- ist and an illustration of the high type of manhood which results under Chris- f tha and spitting. . A complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes a bottle of HYO! and a rd rubber pocket inhaler, costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere or at The Lee. & ©Osgood Co. If you already own a Hyomei inhaler you can get an extra bottle o!'HYOMgl for 50 cents. A Strong List of Special Values Every housswife with Spring houge- cleaning te do will be interssted in these special values. ON SALE TODAY AND A WEEK. grandchildren and 17 great-grandchil- T dren, Johr Karkutt. g The funeral of John Karkutt was held from his late home, No. 84 Roath street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, 4t which there was a large attendance of ‘relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. There were handsome flowers, The bearers were John, William and Fred Karkutt and Fred Kukla' Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read. Funeral Di- rector Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. 2= Mrs. George Fuller. Prayer for Mrs. Elmira Alice Fuller, widow. of George H. Fuller, was held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'elock at the 4 LL THIS . - - - Window Draperies | Plain Scrim in vlymi | cream and Arab — price 16¢ a yard, regular price 1%c. Sfl'llf Colored Cross-strips Sceim, | In red. green an special price 12‘/20 a yard, regul price 15c. "JOSEPH BELLEFLEUR. fleur, and he related briefly the history of the society from its organization, | through the efforts of Rev. J. J. Smith n 1899, until the present time. In th‘e Shins of the purpose of the society The chief objects of this society aré to spread the cause of temperance, to cleanse and purify the home, to relieve our ‘sick and distressed brathren, to| | Scrim Curtains in white Curtains| B Fuller's daughter, Mrs. a " itan influences. wage a war against the saloon, and ool oL Mo - | and Arab, wit petty During. his vistt to this, clty. Rov. | oUr volis i et dortal s sns oy Qliver Woodwolth, 17 e, Bieo: | imitation antique edging and 4 Dr. and Mrs. Clark are the guests of | sulting from intoxicating tiquors; . to| omciated. 2 t ing—special price $1.19 2 pair, regu- Mrs. Frank A. Roath at Pinehurst, ‘Washington street. The lantern for the lecture was han- dled by Joseph S. Adams and Carl W. Brown. i : May Pepper Vanderbilt. May Pepper Vanderbilt, the noted medium, was the speaker on Sunday at the Spiritual academy on Park street, attracting as she has on previous occa- sions large congregations to hear her addresses and spirit messages. At the evening service after the invocation a . stand ready at all times to assist these AN BAC YLOD, engaged .in spread the propaganda of temperance; to redeem and reclaim the drunkard and make him a mote loving and dutiful parent and a son or brother to be admired. On account of fillness Rev. J. J. Smith, chaplin of the society, was unable to be present. A pleasing solo was rendered by Miss Eleanor no- yan, and President Bellefleur introduc- ed the speaker of the evening, Mau- rice J. Fitzgerald of New London, past county director of the C. T. A. U,, who Funeral Director Gager brought the remains to this city Saturday after- noon and on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Manning, at Norwich Town. Rev. Marcus Burr of Lebanon conducted thé services, at which the attendance was large. The floral offerings were handsome. Two hymns wers sung by Mrs. Engstrom, her accompaniments being played by Miss Starkweather. The bearers were ‘W. E. Manning, George E. Manaing, tar wool, size 9x12 feet—special Floor Coverings |Ingrain & AJE $4.19, regular price $5.09. me l Axmintister Rugs, size All es !'Bqutru, ofe. € inches x 8 feet 3 }m 'violin solo, Andanta Cantabile (Vogt) William Cadman and Ollver Wood- | pratty designs for sitting roem, parier, was rendered twith musicianly ability L‘;g%""‘”‘" :;'e;'g:_" 01‘{ ghe audl- | worth, sons-in-law of the 'deceased. E.c__.’;,,.,%'i.'{",,flge $14.98, regutas price by Mrg. Charles & Dowsett and thol oof. ey + He'sald, In} gyrial was in the Joluwon cemetery, | §20.0. gbedker: Wik Imiroduced by, Mev. This society is organized for the Whede & DERIRBIAL SAEEICN Sras s, o »: v ) pur- K BI"\?: Vanderbilt spoke upon sub- tph“"e ,x?f“'hédeemmf 'g'e'dm":;’rd ‘"“; - Dbt € lr;:h lock th ?:!d)fn?n;ult'm:l 1 ;:. b Tk P e abolishment of the use a; sale of Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’cloc 3 / " b jects given her from the congregation, | jn¢oxicating liquors. Liquor is the! funeral of DeWitt C. Brush was held Rugs—special price § e TOR- two being handed her, Reincarnation from the Spiritualistic Standpoint and There is a Natural Body and There is a Spiritual Body. These were treated ular price $21.00. FIGURED CREX RUGS WITH great curse of mankind. A few vears ago one of the leading members of the temperance society in New London was from his late home in , the at- tendance including a number from out of town. There were choice floral re- DOG WARDEN STANTON GETS REAPPOINTMENT Named by Chief Murphy for Another Year—Has Had Busy Twelve Months. Dog Warden George H. Stanton on Saturday received from Chief Murphy of the police department his reappoint- ment as dog warden for the city for the next vear, making his third thrm in the /office. He has also been 'dog warden for the town. to which it is expected he will be reappointed. His services in the office have been ap- preciated and the year has been a busy ene. On Saturday Warden Stanton killed a Gog for a family on Jail hill, who wanted it put out of the way. CATHOLIC MEN’S SOCIETIES Receive Holy Communion in a Body at 8t. Patrick’s Church on Palm Sun- day. In spite of Sunday morning’s snow- storm, both divisions of the A. O. H. and St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society marched from their rooms to St. Pat- rick’s church, where the pews on either side of the main aisle were reserved for the several hundred members who assisted at the 7.30 o'clock mas: The usual low mass was read by the Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, who was assisted in giving communion to the societies and other parishioners by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh. Rev. Father Treanor was the przach- er, commending the edifying example of the societies in receiving holy com- munion in a body at this time, indicat- ing that as Cathblic men they stand for Catholic principles in the com- munity, and that knowing ths law of God they practice it. He emphasized the fact that many njembers of both societies are in the habit of receiving communion frequently throughout the vear, but that their attendanca' as members of the organizations was sig- nificant, showing ‘the strength and power for good which came from so- cieties as societies when based upon sound religious principles. The blessing of the palms at this church followed the high mass. Owing to the length of the day’s lessons there WAS no vespers. HAILE CLUB TEA. Social Hour Sund?yh_iHrad Large At- tendance—Busy Week. Sunday ‘afternoon at t Haile club for the regular afternoon tea and so- cial hour had a large attendance of the members and a general programme, of music was enjoyed. Pleasing =so- log were rendéred by Miss Catherine O'Neill and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Those serving were Mrs. A. Bordeau. Miss Mary Dunderdale, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Fannie Silverman, and Miss Isabel Murphy. This week includes several import- ant dates for the club, beginning with Monday evening when the cooking class has its first Jesson under its new instructor, Miss Alice Fittz. On Tues- day the basketball teams begin their serieg of games and on Thursday oc- curs the annual election of the club’'s officers, On Tuesday afternoon, also, the Lenten clasg in study-travel holds its final lesson. Gifts to Players. Saturday afternoon at Poli's R. D. Stedman was presented’ a large bou- quet of carnations, and, as a -joke to his role of Charley’s Aunt, a corset cover. Farrell McKnight was remem- bered. with .a similar bouquet and a Jarge doll dressed as a bride. Both gifts were approciated by the players as weil as the house. Badly Bitten by Dog. Letter Carrier Herman S. Case was quite badly bitien by a dog while on his :Thamesville route on Saturday merning. A large bulldeg in the yard at the James Allen place sprang at him, catching his right hand and tearing his thumb badly. The wound was cauterized by a physician. From powdered port wine and stout im made the best sandpaper. « @ fine looking young man, a smart, | membrances. The service was con-| GRECIAN BORDER, AT TMESE ;:nth&blael’trrsn;%c;ndmfi-ts co\r«'l:in“::firfilfi popular fellow, with bright prospects| ducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor | pRiCES— gave a number of spirit messages, of- ahead of him. For some reason he left| of the Second Congregational church ten bringing ;,,,la“,a from her hear.| the temperance society and took to|in this city, of which the deceased was| §ize 4 feet 6 inches x 6 fest § imehos ers for the vivid and detailed way in | 3rink.-and gradually sank tho the low-|a member. The bearers at the home : i 5 Which she brought the messages home | C8¢ level. I met him on the street a|were Myron and Lewis Smith, Charles [ to those fo whgm e o ore Tt ndeq. | short time ago, His clothes were shab- | Beckwith and E. Judson Miner, P 3 s 5 $Puda iy e by, his face swollen, and he looked as| Burial was at Yantic cemetery at 4 | Size 6 x 9 feet though he had not had a good dinner| o'clock, where a committal service was at alue JAMES KANE HAS in a month. I asked him why he did|read., 'The bearers there were Frank not go back to the temperance society | A. Bill, Henry F. Palmer, Henry D.| gize 9 x 12 fect SIGNED WITH A CIRCUS |and be a man again. He wanted to go| Johnson and Dwight L. Allen. Henry back, but did not have the strength| Ailen & Son had charge of “the ar- at us. and ambition. Why did he leave the society and take toedrink? Would he have done so if some one had not in- fluenced him? Every man in the community exerts an influence for good or e The drunkard is an example for some one, as is the upright, honcst citizen. Does the curse fall upon the boy who was let astray or upon the one who causéd his downfall. There are hundreds of cases similar to that of this unfortu- nate boy. A few years ago there was a young man, a traveling salesman, who used to ride with me through the country at times. He was a fine,! jolly fellow. but he drank a little. About ‘three months ago he died—a pauper. His death was due to alcoholism. The boy who stands up to the bar and takes a dring js blind. He does not see the end of the road on which he has set out. He thinks he is a man; but he is fooling himself. Don’t iry to be a man too soon. If every boy here tonight never takes a drink for 25 years, he will never be a drunkard. When any- one tells you to _drink, you can be a man by saying No. On the conclusion of Mr. Fitzgerald's address, a recitation, The Bridgekeep- er's Story, was given by Miss Nellie McMahon, and brought forth the ap- plause of all. Horace Corning gave a pleasing solo, In the Vale of Dreams, and a recitation, The Lifeboat, was delivered by John Crawford. A solo, All That T Ask is Love, was sung by Will Be Announcer With Clayton Wild West Show. rangements. ‘ WIFE FROM POLAND SAW HUSBAND AT JAIL. Mrs. Joseph Weiner and Four Year Old Boy Were a Great Surprise to Al- leged Bigamist. THE CELEBRATED “WHITTALL® RUGS AT THESE PRICES— Peerless Bedy Brusssis—§24.00 T I One more Norwich boy who has been attracted to the showman’s life, James Kane, who started out last season, has | demonstrated that he is to make good | in the business, having just been no- tified that he is to report in two weeks at Baltimore to the Clayton Wild West show, which will assemble there, and that he is to be the chief announcer under the big canvas, as well as to do the megaphone act at the head of the parade from the saddle of his mount. The show hag consolidated this season with two others and will be larger than ever. After assembling at Bal- timore it will move through the south and work north later in the season; making this state in July, and proba- bly show either at New Londen or Norwich. Mr. Kane had a snake charming act last season in the side show, which this year he will turn over to his part- ner, a woman handler of the reptiles. He has kept the snakes at his home here all winter, now having 21 fine specimens. MANY AT OPENING. Public Most Favorably Impressed with New Building of National Shoe and Clothing Co. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing the case against Joseph. Weiner, aged 26, charged with bigamy, wi continued until April 15 for the se- curing of additional evidance which was not ready for Saturday morning. The bonds were fixed at $500, khich he could not raise, and he went to jail. On Saturday Mrs. Weiner No. 1 came to this city with her four year old son. She went to the jail to make Eos]uve that the Weiner arrested was er husband, and this she was certain of as soon as she saw him. He was greatly excited, it is stated, at the meeting, having no idea that she was in the country. He was told a friend wanted te sez him, but when he saw Mrs. ‘Weiner he was in a tremble. He had not seen his son, having deserved wife No, 1 before he was born. . ‘Wife No. 2 had absolutely no know- ledge of his previous marriage and was greatly excited when told of the af- fair. ROLL CALL FOR PRESTON CITY CHURCH. | Two lpl!'t. seft top Mlfll'm | Mattresses, sfze 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 6 inches—ape- cial price $2.75, regular price $3.9%. THE PORTERUS & MATERELL CB. Face and Seely Map- nage. Corns remeéved without patm. UNDERWOOD, 51 Breadway. . MRS. Tel. 553-4. City of Nerwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Comm orwich, Conn., lrm ot i Bk “on T Water rates for the gquart At the opening of the new four- rch 81, 1911, are dllgal!-nl, story ildi Jati Nicholas J. Spellman in a pleasin; X e " e Cloans, 92 the. Nadua, ihve |l mannde and whs followed by 4 Tecita: | Baptists to Have a Morning and After- | {ie ofos Aatil 3 151, e T b o ‘.)r,e in Franklin square| {jon The Wreck of. the Hesperus, by erncon Session on Wednesday. evening of April 20 from i to 9. Dronrietors wers oope e e | Miss H. Sullivan. The evening's pro- Additions will we made to wii bilis § B ighly I - | remaining un after Tor their handsome Storetand aduire | sramme was concluded with selections| —Tihere js to be aroll call at the Pres & haTy ; by the orchestra. Miss Elizabeth Sul- livan presided at the piano for the so- 1o _numbers. The usners were John J. Shea, Jo- ton City Baptist church, Rev. N. B. Prindle pastor, on Wednesday of this week. it being the second roll call in the history of the church. There will ble arrangement. Hundreds of people looked over the establishment, which occupies three floors and the base- ment. It was a most successful open- aprid der. FLOWERS FOR EASTER s o seph A. Donnelly and Edward Belle-| ve 0 d afternoon sessions, but Flemember that an early order &$- 38D Tan) Trony ol oL HONT LD Hear. £ Shoula thre e & severe atorm it will | sures you of the cholcewt i e building and store are a| ' he entertainment committee, who| be postponed until the next day. market. o ha: i » ecided Improvement to the square. | prepared the excellent programme for|. The.programme follows: in flowsrs. Call a8 ot ofr pekiee. the occasion, was composed of Joseph Morning. der them (r?-m = A. Donnelly, Patrick Barry, John J. Shea, Frank Harrington, Simon J. Fa- hey, Edward Bellefieur, Matthew Sul- livan and Joseph Bellefleur. 'he members of the society’s orches- tra are Nicholas Spellman, Horace Corning and A. L. Bellefleur. FUNERALS. George -Alfred Bullock. - The funeral of George Alfred Bul- lock was held from his late home, No. 103 Peck street, at 2.30 o'clock Sat- urday afterncen and many friends and relatives of the deceased, includ- ing people from out of town, were present, as well as members of the or- fa,ui,utions to which Mr. Bullock be- longed. Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. offi- ciated. The numerous floral forms showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. he bearers wer: Guy -Burrows Dolbeare, Carl "W. Brown, J. Ralph Howe and Walter E. Gilbert, employes in the Norwich Sav- ings society, where Mr. Bullock was employed. e burial service at Yantic cemé- tery was conducted by Columbian commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, the following officers officiating: James C. McPheron, eminent ' commander; Costello Lippitt, prelate - emeritu James L. Hubbard, generalissimo, apnd Nelson J. Ayling, captain ‘general, ‘in regalia. - 3 R Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, ¢ 3 - Mrs. John Lyons. The funeral of Bridget McNamara, wife of John Lyons, which ;tgok place on Saturday morning from her late _home, .\'g. ‘iza Broo:( .i‘r“t' nvzasflarx ly attended by relatives ai friends,| many coming from out of town.- " g J. C. _Chapmn Here. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officiated| J C. Chapman, formerly manager of at ‘the services for the deceased at -9 Norwieh-ball team, is & visitor in a m. at St Patrick’s church’ -The| t sfie-ja-eagerly watching for the = . body was conveyed to the final resting | opening of the big league season te | place in St. Mary’s cemetery by Dan- this cold see how they will show up in iel J. Maher, John Dodd, Patrick Con-} Weather. He Iooks - for some glass nell. Sr., -Matthew Delaney, Thomas | 2rms if many games have to be played Plunkett and Thomas Houlihan. in weather like Sunday. Many floral pieces attested to the esteem in which Mrs. Lyons was held. - ke is survived by nine children, 23 10.20, hymn, scripture readding, prayer; 10.50, welcome and historical remarks by pastor, anthem by hoeir; 11.00, sermon by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., superintendent of Baptist Missions in Conneticut, singing and benediction, informal greetings; 12,15, lunch. Afternoon. 1.30, devotions; 1.45, consecration address by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of Central Baptist church, Norwich; 2.16, roil call, communion, ¢losing hymn and ‘benadiction. The morning service will be open to the public. The afternoon service will be participated in by members of the church, former members and invited guests. The church is issuing a new church manual, a feature of which is a greup list of the names of those who have ever been members of the chureh, the names being arranged ac- cording to the pastorates. There have been about 900 members of the church and at present there are 193, On the first Sunday in May Rev. N, P. Prindle, the present pastor, com- pletes eleven years there. REASONED IT OUT And Found a Change in Food Put Him Right. aEBULBIG’S Tel. 868. Greenhounes, 77 Codar E What About Your KODPAK Phot hi Supplies for the coming holidey. Are you supplied ? If not call at CRANSTON'S . A man does not count as wasted the time ho spends in thinking over his business, but he seems loth to give the sdme sbrt of careful attention te self and to his health. And yet his business would be worth little without good health to care for it. A business man tells how ha did himself good by carefully thinking over his physical condition, investigating to find out what was needed. and then changing to the right food. For some years I had been both- crec a great deal after meals. My food seemed to lay like lead in my stomach, producing heaviness and dullness and sometimes positive pain. Of course this rendered me more or less unfit for business, and I made up my mind that something would have to be dome. “Reflaction led me.to the conclusion that over-eating, filling the stomach with indigestible food, was responsi- ble for many of the ills that human flesh endures, and that [ was pumsh- ing myself in that way — that was what was making me so dull, heavy and uncomfortable, and unfit for bus- iness after meals. I concluded to try Grape-Nuts food to sze what it could do for me. A £ “I have been. using -it for some months now, and am glad to say that I do not suffer.any longer after meals: my food seems to assimilate easily and perfectly, and to do the work for which it was intended. { “I have xogained my normal weight, and find that business is a pleasure once more—can take more interest in it, and my mind is clearer and more alert.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” rkgs. “There’'s a Reason.” _Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Boy Scouts at Fair Greund. The Boy Scouts of the Central Bap- tist church, numbering about fifteen. went out Saturday afternoon for a hike with Rev. P. C. Wright and E. Y, Messinger. They went to thg fair ground, where they had-a test in run- ning and standing jumps and running about the track. A fire was kindled and some of the best “dogs” ever seen ‘were rzlishéd, buns a frankfurters having been carried along. There was also a ball game and altogether a de- lightful aftermobn. Such ' trips are plapned. fpr the summer. Shoes and Oxferds PATRICIAN §3.50 SHOES For Ladies KING QUALITY $4.00 SHOES Fer Men. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL in ~On an average a man's hair turns