Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 2

Going On Tanight. s, Nlustrated, at the M. E. \(eellnx 9t Fourth ot July Commit (»? Grex-cray at Pittiirea At the -Bijeu and Adjvvuv' ed Meeting of Board of Al- Congregation MELONY-SPRING PROPERTY To Pass Into Control of A. L. Gelinas and Lovis Belanger. For the Fourth of July |- United States Standard Wool ( - large real jestate deal has | been closed, although 'the deeds in the transfer have not New York city, treet and occupied. Blanchette, the Asher Man- gle company and & number of tenants above the stores, will situated on 2x3 feot. .. 1as and Loul 6X9 fet. werace 8x12 feet..cerecons $ Cotton Flags ‘|End Bowel Mlsery With a *Cascaret’ Never Any Headache, Biliousness, In- digestian, or Constipation—No More Miserable Days After This. Sewed Cotton Flags castor oil belong M ion Bunting on with Ornament Fast Colors. Cascarets are ef- v don't irritate like cathartics, at some foods uits will do, don't need them. | Silk Flags on Stick with | Ornament 7x10 inches. . 12x18 inches 16x50 inches. . Printed Muslin are convenient. The ten-cent hox fits dy's purse. a laxative is the minute you sus- Don't wait till 2 Flags on Stick cents per box 7x10-1-2 inches, 2c e Foley's Kidney Remedy for | 12x22 inches, ulate and con- and bladder s strengther.ing and bracing. Osgood Co. 20x36 inches, : ench, $1.00 dozen. French Flags 7x10 inches, 4c eact 3-color Bunting, f e time to pick out a Hem- 3-color Bunting, -an give you just what you Hammock Ropes, Chains and Hooks A full line of OUCH HAMMOCKS, $7 to $15 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Jéurnal Paper Patterns. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 83 Church St. Willimantie. C*. __Ladx Asststant “Baing Bot of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Storz ’flORDAN Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25c¢| and 10 S&H Green Trading| Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | money accumulates. cent the first day, two the second { and four the third and double i amount cach day for thirty-one | days and you will have the stu- : pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. The Surest Road To Wealth Is ByWork| And Saving, and if you don't believe it do a| | little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how Take one the | Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, | Suppose you do a little figuring But Cheer u" for You Can | with the amount you could easily Gel Money by cailing at the | Willimantie Lean Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. br. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic | deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su-ccasors to Sessions & Elmo-y tmbalmers and Funerd [irectars, 60-£2 Neorth Street, 752 Main Street, Televhvae ‘slephone canecriom. Crane’s Papers ek A nrce vartery of Fresh Fisn: Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <1, 1911 Overland Models -g.un in| ERNEST P. LriZSBRO, 1029 Main St, kfl Willimantic, Conn. JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. l.. E. . SPRING, Piano Tunre Willimantic, Conn. property is approxtmatel a front foot. | Menday, who reserved his decision aft defendant. UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE. Thirty-two Delegates Confer at Sun- day's Meeting—Officers Elected. The annual district meeting was heid in this city Sunday afternoon and branches of L'U ion in these communities: 3 , Norwich, Taftville, Bai- tic, Putnam, Danielson, North Gros- Jewett City. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Hormisdas Dion, Willimant strict _president, re- elected; M Voluntown, vice president; elle. Norta Gros- venordale, 1. P. Morin, Danielson, Jo ) Vs national convention were brought up and discussed. The matters relating the order came in for considerable dis- cussion und the delegates expressed themselves freely upon the subject. The approaching Fourth of July bration was Giscussed and the visito acquainted with the magnitude of the affair and impressed with the import,- ance of the same to the French-speak- ing citizens of this and all surround- ing communities. SOUTH wocDSTocK TEACHER To Succeed Prof. W, E. Fay on High School Faculty. William J. Nelson of South Wood- stock has been engased by the school commi to fill the vacany in the mather and physics. department at the Windham high school caused by the resignation of Prof. W. E. Fay. Mc. Nelson's salary for the first year ! will re § He is a graduate of Woodsto~k acadeiny and of Tri college, is 26 years old and several years' experience as a teacher. W. R. C. UNPLEASANTNESS. agreement Over Part to Be Taken in Parade. Just what part . Long Wo- | man’s Relief cor) No. 28. will stake jin the big celebration on the Fourth »f July is not definitely known, as some dissension has ari: ranks of its members. . T! ed to accept the joint invitation of Florimond and the Willimantic association and also voted to > a carriage for the day and suita- biy decorate it for the big parade. It wa od that the color- Dbearers. iliam Williams, Mrs. John L. Benion, Jr., Mrs. Dar James J. Tew—were therein and carry the When the matter was disc meeting it was some en in the corps vot- ssed in understood that there erence of opinion as to who should be the logical members of the corps to ride in the parade and as a resuit the color bearers have re- signed and say that they will not take any part whatever in the celebration. WEDDING. Stone-Beauregard. Albert Stone of Taftville and Miss Zephrine Beauregard of s city were unite arriage M I’ at clock at St. Mary church w! nuptial ma the pastor of church, Rev. J. Papillon. Mi Beaureg: . a brother of the I and Timothy Quinn, fr of the bride and groom, were tne witnesses. After the-ceremony a reception was heid and a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louls Beau- rezard, 125 Walnut strect. There were about fifty gnests present. The bride's fown was u salin, with champagne overlace, She ca nations, traveiing gown was blue Mr. Mrs. Stone left on th ex ss two weeks' wedding trip ssachusetts. return they will make Walnut street. Vanasse-Liberti. ©Ovide Vanasse of Springfield. Mas: Miss Flodia Liberti of this city their home at were married at St. Mary’s church on Monday morning at ck by Rev €. H. Paquette. John Girgras and Miss Stephnie Libert. r of the vide, were witne messaline_and cairied Following the ceren was held and break: served at the hems of the bride erts, Mr. and Mrs, Napoleon Li Brook street. The bride a larze number of beautiful Mr. and Mfs. Vanasse left on th express on their wedding triy will be spent in New York. bride’s traveiing gown was tan bro: clxth and she wore a white picture hat, 1 their return they will make their home in Springfield, Mass., where e gro ensaged in the bakery iness e wrre a white irs. Benjamin Phillips Buys Creigh- ton Place. 3 afternoon another real e taie deal was effccted when -what rown as the Dr. Creizhton place, Maple avenue, wis conveyed to irs Benjamin Phillips. The considera‘ion asfer was not menti ne of ‘the t Jperty comprises a large two- ent house with barn and a small cl of land. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of the teneme Phillips is a bridge construction an in the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company. The papers in the deal were drawn through the office of Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley. Death of Infant Son. Jeseph Musial, the two days old son of ] ville, died funeral was held Sunday afternoon with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, this city. GOLDEN WEDDING To Be Quietly Celubra(ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Farnsworth. "arnsworth liey street are to celebrate their zolden wedding annivers today Tuesday) quietly With the ugh Mrs. Augustus H. Johnson, at 1L Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Farns- worth were married in Willington and for years resided in that town and er in Stafford Springs, where Mr. rnsworth conducted a baker's shop r many vgars. He was a well known per for years and took up the ba- % husiness at three different times Th city for about two years. Besides the daughter at whose home the anniver- sary celebration is to take place there is ahother daughter, Mrs. somn B. Rob- bins of 1031 West' Main street, this the vacant lot wes: of the building oc- cupled by the .above mentioned ten- ants, The new owners did not wish to discuss Monday, wbat they con- templated dcing with their newly ac- quired prop:rty. The frontage of the 115 feet and the depth is 150 feet. It is understood that the price paid approximates $175 Seen— | Canada. Had Banquet at Windham Inn. _ The fourth degree assembly mem- bers of San Juse assembly, N met at James F. Jacksen - street - Vincent_Scoti 5f Wauregan afcer a bearing before Dradfcrd W, Danielson of Moosup, a justice of ‘(he.peace, for having illegally engaged in the liquor traffic at Wauregan, where he lives in one of the mill compan . Scoti was brought throligh the -activity Agent Greenslit of Hampton. and 39 hottles of beer were seized at Scoti’s home. About the Borough. Miss Flla Sidley is visiting velatives in Fall River. Miss Marieite Healey, who has been the stenographer at the office of the Danieison Cocton compan: Hartford as stenographer. i°. £. Bitgood is in Providence today (Tuesday) on a_business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perry have been entertaiging -Miss 1. Twomey’s store on Monday evening and mcrored to Windham for their annual banquet at Windham inn. was an excellent one and enjoved by Decision Reserved in Golumbia Case. AN NMang ‘The civil suit of Linda King vs. Lucy Jame Squires of Columbia, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Ida Cong- don, latc of Columbia, an action to recover 375 for services rendered in the care of the deceased, s tried be- fore Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean conclasion of the banquet, y, as_toastmaster, called upon different members for in- | formal remarks. charge of the affair comprised Janies W. P. S. Keating and into court of Prosecuting The committee er practically an all-day session. Judge } o 3T Bowen appeared for the plaintie F. Twomey, Dr. and Attorney P. J. Danahey for the . A Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Arnold has sold her res- idence on Turner street to Charles H. Wilson, local agent for the American Express company. of the transfer was not made public. The consideration is to go to In the Probate Court. Judge James A. Shea of the probate court has accepted the administration account of Jouis Kingsbury of South estate of H. Wilmer late of Windham. s A. Shea has granted tion of William A tor of the estate of George late of Windham, the real estate belonging to the estate at either a public or private sale. FUNERAL. Mrs. Johanna Broderick. The funeral of Mrs. erick was held Monday morning from evening of the eastern Connecticut n St. Jean Baptiste | @A merique. Thirty-two delegates were Tepresenting councils of the Coventry on the John C. Burns of Webster visited his parents, Mr. and Mr Mechanic street, Sunda) Sheriff and Mrs. Preston B. visited their son, Frederick, at Pro dence Monday. Has Passed Examination. v of the Thirteenth ., has passed the-ex- a' second lisutehancy John Burns of the applica venordale. Williamsville, Moosup and Frank E. With aminations for and will probably soon be appointed to fill the vacancy isted in the local company for some Johanna Brod- in that office that has rious matters pertaining to the | o'ciock, followed by a solemn requiem s at St. Joseph's church at 10 Sroderick of of the mass. derick of Waterbury, WHIPPOORWILL-ROBIN particularly 10 the insurance phase of .\loue\m was celebrant Nature Fakers. McGuane of Noroton, sub-deacon, and ev. M. J. Lynch of this city was ter in ceremonies, David Witter and other_citizens Seated in the front | schocl and Cottage streets section of and at the right of the d the mourners and at the ft were delegations of Sisters from listened to y term a whip- poorwill- robin. "The bird’s call is iden- | for the day al with that of the Whirp: g its first few y into the familiar chirp of the robin. | This feathered freak spends consider- able time in the trees about Mr. Hui- chins’ home, K. H. S. Association to Meet. In the assembly hall building on Broad (Tuesday) evening the meeting of the <illi igh school association will The associat small balance in its treasury. A meeting the class of 1911 will be elect- ed members of the association. REVISED CHARTER Hartford, Moosup, Providence and this Fathers J. T. Winters, New Brit- C. Mathieu, Moosup; C. ames E. O'Brien, Waterbur: John F. Donohue, South Coventr; J. Murphy, Manchester; W. v . T H. Sheehan, Terryville; Jobn J. Flemming, Willimantic; Fitzsimons, Waterbury; T. : C. H. Paquette, M. H, May, Wauregan; of the high Hugh Trea Massicotte, Taftvill Beaumeister, Fitzmauric wich; P_J. McGivney, Lamoniagne, S L H ich; John P. Fox, Hart. East Hartford; B. M. Don- John F. Conway, To Be Voted Upon at Borough Mesting This Evening. This (Tuesday) of the berough of Danielson w! an opportunity to pass upon the sec- ond_offerinz charter, this time the draft submitted the’ special named at the annual borough mee i It is the general impression vne, Chicago, IIL; , Grosvenordale: y in the way Waterbury; commission choir during As the body was borne down sle Miss Mary McShea sang He | s the Tears from Every Eye. present charter of the borough that a tion will be taken tonight ble of forecast, a tie comment on the prop: ment that will be up for consideration when the meeting opens. P. & D. Road to Pass Into New Con- sang McCabe's Ave waiting hymn the Mi Proderick pron Britain delivered the eulos: have fought the good ngm, I have finished my . is 1ald up for me a crown words of the B e ather Winte beautiful tribute to one in life a model of true Chr 3 this week the & Danielson_electric pass into the conirol of the Rhode Is Just what changes w ing of the line from the ownership of the interests that con- end company follow the pas having been Attended Willimantic Meeting.. , Joseph Thetreault, Joseph Halle, rin and Joseph Laoonte those from thi limantic to ing on Sunday various counciis of th iam Wrenn of was one of the largest ever held in ial was in St Mo- | campaign against the business s: were among | under which the supreme board I end of the coun tend a distr Joseph's ceme OBITUARY. Norman W. Stanley. Normas White Stanley horning at his home in Sou reople made the trip in automobiles. © DOUBLE WEDDING. mes and Almyra C. in the town. His wife survives him. Chroinard-Caron—Brunelle-Lasnier. g Follows Dinner. rs of the Willi was a double wedding at St. mantic gas company held their meeting - Mond and_electric ied a bouquet of | and a pearl rosary. Her | Nothing but s was transacted. Tk routine busi these directors were MT of Stafford na Frasier and Lewis Gingras w ury attending couple. ard are to make their leaving for that Mr. and Mrs A Southard of . Campoell of New and W. M. vlace Mon- Sidewalk Problem Before Aldermen. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Following a two and on discussion of adjourned hearing Dboard of aldermen Monday evenins. Corporation A. King for redrafting were adopted as redrafted except in one o It will be subm Decorates Graves of Eleven Members. in Westfie ille and_Brooklyn cemeteries be- decorated in national colors and a pink geran- of the eleven de minor details. ted to the common counci journed meetin; ing preparator: this (Tuesday) ev. instance - charter of Willimantic or enactment at an early Arrested on Charge of Fraud. Theodore Barrear, aged 21, rested Monday even by Chief of Police house on Chapman up on a charge of fraud. r was made to the local departme r Magiire of Baltic € obtained a suit of rlothes i place last Friday pretenses, it s alleged, Barrear iwill hearing today Brooklyn cemetery, Dayville cemetery, 7.45 o'cloek | H. Richmond at a those above mentioned having died as Fiower Mission Work Resumed. fhing under false home for a nnie Dexter has again take work that wa: ed and which surveillance the local authorities for some time be cause of his peculiar ac Officer Allan chased from Euge and land Situated at the corner up the flower mission £0 successfu Arthur_has pur- being shown ORPHEUM THEATER Completed About September Officer McAr 5 on about the middle Chamberiain, superinten- s that his Or- : . 5 = > be ready morning for a trip to Chicago. hea ek 18 SO Teec) of Providence rbout %00 and will be fitted with ever. convenience that r Louse | S=———— ot T e | THE CLEARMIGE SME CONTANES metal work and decorations have been | L The carpenters their work rapidly and the next month will witness a great transformatio_in the appearance of the building. Brown says he is 2oing to book about in Wiilimantie Principal and Mrs. lefc for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, to remain untii advancing August 15. to Danieclson openinz night. The ‘exact date s has not been t it will probably time in’ September. Picnic Planned. Mrs, Timothy E. Hopkins is to have members of the Ladies’ circle at her home place for the an- the organization Willimantic and 3 aking the trip in Mr. Ross formerly of ¥ on the steamship Va- derland for a European trip that wi conclude about September 1. sailed Saturda Reading nual picnic of Thursday afternoon. “haven't you - shoes on_yet cered Minnie, ‘all Chicago Ilews median—Is 3 Tragedian— No, but the mana y have made their home in this Baptiste Unio Dr. Omer Lariz lAs returned to e Wauregan M Fond Bk, lllegal Lig- | Putnam. after spending a week in uor Selling—Freak Robin Vote on Revised Charter Tonight— | Double Wedding—W. R. C. Memorial Paul Archambeault of Worcester yisited with Antoine Bonville Sun- a William Bellrose of Oakland, Cal, i visiting with relatives in Putnam. George A. Harmon of Webster called on friends in Putnam Monday. F. Walden Wright, divisional engi- neer of the state highway department, is doing road work at East Putnam. Sailing for Europe. State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls are on the ocean en route for Liverpool. Judge and Mrs, Gardimer Greene of Norwich are traveling with fMr. and Mrs. Searls They will be abroad about two months, spending the time in England and continental Europe. On Summer Schedul Half hourly service was inaugurat=d by the trolley company Monday and the schedule will remain in force until Labor day. Outing at Quadic. Putnam local of the B. L L. is ar- ranging for their annual outing and clambaite to be held * this yw.s at Greene's grove, Quadic, on a date in July. " Children’s Night at Grang Mondiiy night was children’s night at Putnam grange amd the programme arranged provided a full -share of en- [ joyment. More than a dozen of the students remain for the summer at the Acad my of Notre Dame, which Is closed un- til“September. Repairs have heen magds Providence street bridge, which the rdilroad tracks in the lipper:part of_the city Worlk has commenced at Pomiret by employes of the eontractors who ‘are to build_the new $100,000 Clark resi- dence, Holiday Postoffice Hours. “The’ Putham postoffice on July # will be open from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 5.30 to 7 p.. m. Th2 meney order division will be closed.. City carriers wilt make ‘the ‘morning delivers. anl collection. Rural service suspended The cotton manufacturing business is somewhat slack in Putnam, the milis running on short time. Mis# Muriel Dwyar of Webster is visiting “her cousin, Miss Beatrice Dwyer. Whalen Boys Known in Putnam. Putnam people were interested Mon day in The Bulletin's despatch from Healdville, Vt,, announcing the d’a(h by rlrn“n!ng on Sunday of Mar] 3, and Matthew, 11, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen. The boys have spent vacations in Putnam in the past. They were out boating on a pond with thelr father when they found the craft was filling. While the boyvs bailed the fa- r bent to the oars and there w every prospect of reaching shore bfore the boat sank, but one of the boys be- came frightenad and jumped. The force of the jump forced the gunwale under and a moment iater the three vere struggling in the water. Tha father was unabl2 to save his sons, and it was only with great difficulty that he dragged himself out. The boys visited with the Dorsey family while in Putnam. DR. LARUE PRESIDENT. Chosen at Willimantic Convention of St. Jean Baptiste Delegates. Dr. Omer Larue of this city was namad as president at the election of officers and presided over a very im- ren- r c nion St. Jean PBaptiste d’Amerique in Wor- cester Sunday afterncon, these coun- cils representing ormanizations of the ociety in Connecticut, Massachuselts and Rhode Island. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate plans toward calling a s clal convention for the purpose of i vestigating startling allegations that have been made relative to the use of the funds of the order and to launch a em s operated. It is claimed thot the s preme board's bodks show 10,000 false entries and that $40,000 has disap- peared from the insurance fund be- tween 1302 and 1910. Tha m resent at the meeting and that | were give: o und time was Being taken by the forelock in order to prevent a repetition of the famous Manchester convention, where the opposition to the supreme board system. was not given an opportunity to_be heard. Roux performing | ' Dr. Larue was named a member of the n'aln ge ceremony and \fih‘nraung ptial high n and Joseph Chr | the committee of the meztin range for the calling of the spe nvention. The society fs stron 1l the mill towns of eastern (‘onnec- ticat, beginning at North Grosvenor dale and oxtending down the Q baug valley to Taftville Rockville Postoffice Site. dence ¢ :ob Yost, corner nd School streets. Rockv en bought by the United States rnment as a site for the new post office building for $20.000. The terms presented by were accepted and the e hands of United sinson of Hartford Mr. Yost will the rents from the property. the government a small per- ter is now Attorney Rq epare the paper centage as ground rent, and agrees to 1ve the lot vacated on six months’ no- tice. The Acid Test. it remains to to P; | be seen is_going todemonstrate the Dia trol when it comes to pitchir £ out of a hole.—Den- ver, Repu m Cost Presidency Several Times. So far as the democrats are cerned advice is not chi | iam Jennings Bryan & " Chronicie-Telegraph. Where 1o Trads in dewei Gity | WE HAVE THE LARGEST ana Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal C town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY, HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some hig discounts for our Customers another \veck; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goeds mow. 2epLa0a THE BCSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelson “wept20dw <ames B. Keech, Mgr HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. cctlTuThS mmtmwuaoym. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "JM are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the bealth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless, substitute ‘"lm P-w; goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opiumn, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach.and Bewels, giving healthy and nataral slcep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ‘eenuine CASTORIA ALwAvs Bears the Signature of and allays Feverishness, and Flatulency. The Klllquml_!lag'e Alvgays Bought RRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.. STAFFORD SPRINGS Golden Rule Class Entertains—Three Mary's Monday— Town School Committee Receives Res- ignation of Three Teachers— Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. Bridget O'Halleran. Weddings at St. Odd Fellows Visit Central Village. The Golden Rule class in the Baptist Sunday school invited the s Little Workers to a party Fr The town school committee held & meeting at the library rooms Monday of resignations nola Avery home in Lisbon. v boat/across A were plaved and » received from Miss L. « Rockville Hill school, of the Crysial lake and M. Leonard of the Davis Principal Williams asked for on of time within 6 about returning refreshments served. | n 20 at the party. yngregational \. Wheelock's Three Weddings Monday. FUNERAL. Mrs. Bridget O'Halloran. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget O'Hel- place frem z solemn high mas lebrated by New Haven, a former pas- . Kuster officiated at Bergeron and Ida Labarre. At Central Village Memorial. ternoon 4 _delogation of from Reliance lodge. sub-dearcon, kville master of ceremo- singing was end the memorial vices of Proteci rigan and M ard's eemetery Barial was New Haven ‘u\‘l‘ hrm\ guests at Mrs. . Champlin’s. Grace Main the guest of Elizabeih Beardwood is able to | be out after a severe attack of The Sybaritic Horses. selis at 326 a ton a mere ‘e consumer canm rej A band of_ gypsies passed through horses.—Chicagn the borough Monda Syotect Yowsself! At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere “Just Say” ORLICK’ It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for ail Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the Get the best. P&~ Take no sub: ynflfl&m&fle i SPECIALS ousnm —ROW ceeeees T More healthful than tea Agroes with the weabest & a..‘-, Kecp it on your aged. A quick lunch prepared in -“ All druggists. stitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. on Juidd l Hummer Window Screens . worth $1.75—now $150 -burner Un Sherwood Metal Sliding Window Screens LAWN MOWERS Running, worth $3.00— worth 40¢—n Runnipg, wo , worth 60c—no; THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Bulldlng