Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED consumptive. He treated himself, and became noted for a viger that lasted into old age. His medicise is now known all over . the world as PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will care Blind, Bleeding sud Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors. allpys itching 3t once, acts as a poulsice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WIHLLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 CLAIRVOYANT. Do you wish to know what is before Are you making changes ? Have vou family troubl disagreements? Are you w r yvour affairs and uncertain 1as ich “way to turn? Are you in trouble as to your course? Do you wish to succeed? A reading will con- vince vou. 204 Franklin St. marsd WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hatsa Come in and see them. D, G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St LR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. ". Geer's practic duniog Lis last {lnesa McGrery Building Norwich, Conn Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. fravoling Men, ete.. Livery connectex Shetusket Street Nerwieh, Thu » March 6, 1918, everywnere in elty Bubscribers whe fall te receive it by thst time Wil cenfer s faver Wy re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain or snow and colder Thursday; Friduy fair and colder; increasing south shift- ing to northwest winde. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be clear and slightly colder, with brisk to fresn northwest winds. The outlook for Fri- day is fair, with moderate cold. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’'s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m.. 38 29.92 12 m. .. 43 29.96 m. 43 29.94 6 Highest 50, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: and_ceider. Wednesday's weather: Fair and mild. Snow . Meom and Tides. Sun [l _High [! Moen .|l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || & m. | p. m. |l & m. || 8 m. 3 I 540 || 6.10 430 4 | B.41 ]1 $a0 || 5is 5 | 543 || 7.44 | .80 6 | 544 || 822 | 283 % | 545 || 857 || Sets. 8 | 538 |l 930 | 6.37 ' 9 | 5.47 || 10.08 7.38 Bix hours after high water it is lew tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Entertained Friends in Honor of Com- | ing Marriage at New Britain. John Minz of North Main street en- tertained a number of his friends at his boarding place Tuesday evening, in honor of his coming marriage which ! wili take place mnext mon:h in New Britain. Songs and story telling whil- ed away the pleasant evening, and a collation was served. The guests de- parted at a late hour, all wishing Mr. Minz happiness in his married life. Mr. Minz will leave next week for Providence and wiil later go to New Britain. Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Third Baptist church met with their treas- urer, Mrs. Irvin Larkin, at her home on Central avenue, Tuesday after- noon. The session which was well attended opened at 2 o'clock with Mrs. H. I. Peckham as the leader and came to a cliose about 5 o'clock. During the afternoon the ladies sewed for their fair to be held in the near future and plans were made for a church supper which will take place the latter | A social hour fol- | rt of this menth. owed, with finely rendere and dainty refreshments by Mrs. Larkin. piano solos were served I'rederick Lemoine of Central ave- nue called on Waterford friends Wed- nesday. Miss Anna Holts of Boswell avenue is spending a few days at Jamaica Plains, Mass. Kirk Ricketts of Prespect street has returned. after spending several days in Willimantie. Arthur Jacques of Hiekery street at- tended the inaugura] parade in Wash- ington Tuesday. Raymond Heffner of Boswell avenue has returned after spending several days in Mystic with friends. Mrs. Willis W. Thompson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam P. Greene, of Prospect street, has returned to her heme in Moosup. Several of the members of the Mis- sionary society of the Third HRaptist church were present at the mission- ary conference at the West Side Bap- tist church Wednesday. The drain pipe leading from the rec- tory of St. Andrew's church bdecame stopped up and it was necessary to dig up a part of the church lawn Wednesday to remove the trouble. An inspiring J.enten sermon. was preached in St. Mary's church Wed- mnesday. and many parishioners were present at the service. Benediction closed the evening. Statione of the Cross will be observed in the church Friday evening. SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such weil-known makes as the McPHAIL i McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have wen their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street “@ank with the Littie Bank on the River Bank” 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 )n-:d“.::t"‘ls‘::po and America, Pysner, Cilmbach Bgvar| Ala, Bter) udweiser, Schlits and A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Teiephone (47-i DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Suapasn Baildag Aanex, Hesm A. Velephons a8 eeciod PHE 15 An advertising 4. in B, S Ve R “e ¥ ik Feniil 3 TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. James Sullivan After Being in Poor Health for Some Time. About 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon the death of Catherine Mack.wid- ow of James Sullivan, oceurred in her home oa Merchants avenue. after an tilness of some duration. Last August Mrs. Sullivan buried a son, John M. 8Sullivan, and within several vears| buried twe other sons. She was born| in Treland about 85 vears ago, but came to this country with her hus- band some vears ago, and since then had made her home in Tafiville. She was a faithful attendant at the Sacred Heart church. Besides her cnly sur- viving ehild, Miss Mary Sullivan, she leaves a niece. Mrs. Sullivan was one | of the oldest and best knowrn residents of Taftville. and her loss will be keenly felt by her many warm friends. Wednesday Knights President William Murdeck presided at a well attended meating of the Wednesday Knighis held in the lec- ture room of the Taftville Congréga- tional church Wednesday evening, The officers reaid thelr reports and they were accepted, and other routine busi- neés maiiers were discussed. The éom- mitiee in charge of the proposed min- sirel show of the ciub reported good progress made on the pians. After the business of the session a sccial heur was enjoyed. Peorsonails and Notes. Joseph White of Occum is the guest of friends n Jewsett City. Miss Amy Massieu of Lisbon New T.ondon for a few days is in John Raymond of the Canterbury GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer 0 8¢, Bufletin Buflding one 643-3 WHEIBN yeu wamt e pus yeur busi- ness befere tae pubiie. there is ne me- dium beiter Lhas threugh the advertis- ing selswus #EDme Bulistin, Thve fimbietin. (LUMBERMEN ILLEGALLY COMBINED .t Connecticut Association With Others is Enjoined by U. S. .Court of Appeals—Restrained From Circulating So Call- ed “Blacklist” Under Guise of “Official Report.” A decision handed down by the United Stateg circuit court of appeals in New York declares the Eastern States Lumber Dealers’ association and allied companies to be an illegal combination in restraint of interstate trade. The decision was rendered by Judges Lacombe, Coxe, Ward and Noyes and in addition to the Kastern States Lumber Dealers’ association is directed against the New York Lum- ber Trade association of Westchester county, the Lumber Dealers’ associa- tion of Connecticut, the Massachu- setts Retail Lumber Dealers’ associa- tion of Rhede Island, the Retail Lum- bermen’s Association of Baitimore, Md.; -George A. Schmock, president; A K. nett, vice president; J. F. Glasb. réasurer, and James M. Reilly, secretary of the New Jersey Lum- bermen’s association, and the officers, directors and agents of the other as- soclations. ‘The decree, after adjudging the de- fendants 'to be members of an illegal combination and conspiracy in re- straint of interstate trade, enjoins and prohibits them from comnspiring, con- federating or agreeing together, or with others, to distribute to any of their members, or other persous, any information showing soliciting quota- tions, or of sales and shipments of 1 and lumber products from manufacturers and whelesale dealers to consumers or dealers in lumber. It also restrains the defendants from preparing and distributing the list known as the “official repert” which was compiained of by the government as being a sort of ‘‘biacklist.” ONE DISTRICT FOR ALL CONNECTICUT. | Bridgeport to Headquarters of the Collector of Customs. ‘Washington, March 5.—Unless con- gress interferes, the organization of the customs service will be revolution- ized beginning July 1. As one of his last acts, President Taft sent a mes- sage to congress announcing the re- | districting of the service. Th existing 165 disiricts will be reduced to 49, formed largely along state lines, and 116 collectors of customs will be abol- | iehed. Several ports of entry and a number of sub-ports will be abandon- ed. Congress has stipulated that the new plan must reduce the cost of the cus- toms service to $16,150,000, or a sav- ing of $700,000 as compared with the current fiscal year. Some treasury officials claim that the plan adopted by the president will net meet that| condition. Under the reorganization, each cus- toms district b will have a collector of customs. All ports, even the head- quanters of collectors, will be directly in charge of a deputy collector. The terms ports of delivery and sub-ports of entry will be abolished. and all sub-ports which will be retained will be made ports of entry. The new plan terminates the his- toric privilege given collectoss at cer- tain ports, especially along the Cana- dian border, to sell manifests and re- ceive other emoluments, the proceeds from which in many instances far ex- ceed their salaries. Collectors will re- ceive only salaries. The names of the new eastern dis- tricts and the ports of entry continued or created include the following in New England, the first port mentioned in each instance being the headquar- ters of the collector Maine and New Hampshire (except Coos coutny, N. H.), Portland. Me. Hastern Vermon Newport, North Troy, Derby Line, Island Pond and Bog. Falls, Western Vermeont: Burlingten, Bt Albans, Richford, Alburg, Swanton, th Gate. assachusetts: Beston, Gioucester, Salem, Provincetewn, Piymeuih, Barn- stable, Vineyard Haven, Fali River, New Bedford, Woreester, Springfield, Huiyole. Rhede Isiand: Previdence and New- port. Connecticut: Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, New London, Steningten, Middietown, Seuth Manchester, Btam- ford, Greenwich, Norwalk. AGENT SMFITH MAKING NORWICH MILLS PAY. Lowell Frimd: Are Pleased to Hear of His Success Here Leweil friends of Robert A. Smith, formeriy of the Massachusetts millL will be pleased to learn that the Sie tucket and Falls companies of Nor- wich, Conn., of which he {s agent, are in spiendid financial condition, as the result of his management. The Falls company recently declared a three per cent. semi-annual dividend. For years these mills were not on a paying basis. —Lowell, Ma Courier-Citizen. MESSAGES FROP; MISSIONARIES. Made Topic for Meeting of West Side Baptist Church Women. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, West Thames street, on Tuesday, at 3 p. m. The meetlng was opened by Mrs. William G. Gil- christ reading the 91st psalm and prayer was offered. The hymn Let the Lower Lights Be Burning was followed by reports showing very sat- isfactory conditions of the finances in the society, also of the work done in the foreign mission flelds. The subject of the afternoon was Personal Messages from the Mission- aries, Mrs. Olcott reading a D:De]rmon Mis- this, and also Mrs. Willey. slonary’'s Busy Day was read by Mrs. Peckham. A Letter from India and Japan by Mre. Charles Perkins. A True Story of a Five Dollar Gold Piece, also A Self Supporting Mis sionary, 'by Mrs. Starkweather. Mrs. Parks read the regular monthly mis- sionary letter. The Mizpah benedic- tion closed the meeting. Conducted Hospital Service. Norwich Home chapter of the King's Daughters had charge of the musi- cal service at the W. W. Dackus hos- pital on Sunday. Miss Mary Steven- son rendered a program of sacred se- lections in a very effective manner. She was accompanied on the piane by Mise Isabella Stevénson, who also gave piano solos. turnpike was a visiter in Plainfield Tuesday. Clarenee (lose was in Putnam Wed- nesday afterncon and evening. Arthur Tracque of Lisbon was a re- ecent visitor in Worcester, Mass. Amos Paguette of Merchants avenue has been confined to his home for the past few weeks because of rheumat- fsm. Frnest J. Bernier of No. 70 Norwich aveénue has recovered from a bhad cold conutracted recently while skating. He has applied for admission into the ranks of the Connecticut National Guard and will be examined at the armory next Tuesday evening. State of 3:.;.,, eity of Téledo, Tu- Count: Frank Y. 2 J, Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Shn- & Co., doing business in the ity a.nTol:hd.u County an m.:“ u|:fn§;. sim’ of ONE Hy Dnn?né.:ijn‘ for Pt :Hlt)‘o Qc‘(l':o’;i b, teot us: T Ht?l.t canno e o 's Catarrn Cure, !{As’k J, u,g{mq,%y, Sworn ie befere me ‘%:uidlubnir (bea pesenas s i - L:mt!!,'A. D. Tsd! el 53 (Seal) A W, 61 2 ¥ N’amry?.?mz.,_ s Batarrk Core is taken Intesmal. jy and asis dizeafly upen the biood aa. uceus surfases of The system. Sem for testimenals, free, F. J. CHENEY & C, Teleds, O. oid all Dr“efiisp #5a, ake Hall's Family Bills fer sonsti« i i=is, CONNECTICUT MEN ADVOCATED BIRD PROTECTION. Dl! Hewes and E. Hart Geer at Wash- ington for Weeks-McLean Bill. The house on Monday at Washing- ton, D. C, followed the example sel by the senate and passed the Weeks- :cl.ean bill for federal protection of migratory birds, for which the Amer- ican Game Protective and Propagation association has secured endorsement by practically every man prominent ss a naturalist or game protector in the couniry, as well as by thousands of citizens from all over the nited States The matter has been brouszht before the national and state granges and the state and local game Dprotective associations, with the result that there has been a powerful co-operative movement for federal protection on foot for more than a year. Its suc- cessful culmination is considered the most imporiant event in the history of game conservation in the United States. The Weeks-McLean bill delegates to the department of agriculture powcr to regulate the killing ef all migratory birds. This will bring timely protec- tion to many species of wild fowl and shcore birds that would otherwise sooi Join the species already extinet, and wili also make it possible to cut down the annual loss of $8060.000,000 whi is suffered by agricultural interests on account of imsect pests by ziving the insect-eating birds a chance to 1 crease. Speaking of the time and energy re- guired to get a bill passed by congress a representative of the asseciation said yesterday: “Since we first started work on th’'s we have sent over 20,000 letters r-- questing people to write their con- gressmen endorsing the measure and =end us copies of the replies, so that we should know where each member of congress stood. In this way we have had them all put on record, either for or against the bill, and have been able to concentrate our efforts where they were most needed. We have been represented in Washington near- 1y all the time during this and the last sessions. We collected evidence of favorable public opinion from every state in the unlon in order to show 1 to congressmen. At the hearings held March 6éth last vear we presented fa- vorable evidence from 44 states. Ths measure was enthusiastically backed in every section of the ceuntry and the southern support was cenvincing- ly strong.” * Among clubg which have aided in putting the measure through by send- ing representatives to Washington are the Massachusetts Fish and Gam»s Protective association, Massachuset's Gunners’ association, Vermont Fish and Game league, and Rhode Island L e of Improvement societies. Al the state game commissioners have endorsed the movement. Thesx: who went to Washington to advocats it in person were John D. Moors, state game commissioner, and Llew- ellyn Legge, chief game protector, of New York; John W. Titeomb of Ver- mont; Dr. George W. Field of Massa- chusetts; J. F, Rankin, state game commissioner, and John C. Speaks, chief game wardea, of Ohis; Dr. Frank W. Hewes, Frank H. Davis and B. Hart Geer of Connecticut; Edward G. Bradford, Jr. of Delaware, and John H. Wallace, Jr., of Alabama. COMMENDATION FOR WOMEN’S COLLEGE HEAD. Good Opinien of Pref. F. H. Sykes in New Haven. The Connecticut College for Women begins tc take tangible shape in the election by its trustees of Prof. Fred- erick Henry Sykes of Columbia as its first president. Professor Sykes is of English blood, born in Ontario 49 years ago. It need net be supposad t’at he is lacking in understanding »f 7ar kee character, or that he will fit awkwardly into the Connecticut scl eme. His parents lived in Pennsyli- vania before his birth, and he has lived and taught in the states for th: rast 16 vears. FHis bachelor's ani master's degrees were received in tho excellent colleges of Canada. H's ductor's degree he won at Jokns Hop- kins. Later he studied at the English ¢m7crd. His first teaching was in On- tario and after a varied experience there and in the United States he set- tied in Columbia, where he has been professor of English literature for the past 10 years. This is an eminently broad and fu'l equitment. Connecticut graduates of fmith and Vassar will commend the a.tlon of th etrustees in choosing 4 man for head of the new college. And taose who particularly notice will oh- serve that an able man has been chos- er.. And in a sense the college by th~ T'aan es is ready for business. Official ennci ncement has been made that the e’ ege will formally open in Septem- ber of 1914. By that timse, if the pres. e.* plsns materialize, there will be & nucieus of buildings, and the college will thereafter depend on the appre- eias «r of these for whose sake it ex- That there will be any lack of this, ne one at all well informed on the sutject doubis. The need of Con- rectiout fer a woman’s college i toc 12al and pressing to wane as the reai- jzation approaches.—New Haven Rez. ster. NO BUSINESS FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Were Not Ready. So Judge Cur- tis Went to Bridgeport. The superior court did not =it at New London Wednesday. Cases were down for assignment but were not ready and so there was no business for the court. Court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. Friday there will be short calendar day with assignment of cases and un- eontested divorces. Judge Curtis. who 1s presiding over this session, went {o his home in Bridgeport Tuesday af- terroon. Sueceesful in Revival. . Rev, E. C, Thsmpson, D. D, the evangelist, whe was called from this eity by special summons to Cambridge, Mass, (p eenduet & revival meeting in the Umnien Baptist ehureh, {s mest- ing with great suecess. Firty-three have been added to the chureh, as the spiritual fire eontinues to burn the re- antinue. will e CASE AGAINST CHINAMAN CONTINUED TILL NEXT WEEK. Noank Laundryman Who Saot Charles Hersey Held \Under Bends. The case against R. N, Bing, the Noank Chinaman who is charged with intent to kill Charles Hersey, alse of Noank, whom he shot in the hand with a revolver, following an argu- ment over some laundry last Satur- day night, has been continued In the Groton ceurt until Saturday morning, March 16. The hearing was te have been heid Wednesday morning, but Attorney Christopher L. Avery, counsel for the accused, asked for a continuance as he Wwas obliged to be out of town Wed- nesday. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows agreed to the centinuance and the same bond of $300 on which Bing is out was ordered. Prosecuting Attorney Burrows states that since the shooting affair and the arrest of the Chinaman he has re- ceived numberless telenhone calls from residents of Noank who are selicitous of the welfare of the accused. All of these persons give the opinion that Bing has been more sinned against than sinning and that he has been the victim for a long time past of much annoyance. Taken il in Europe. Information has been received in this city that Charles W. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Avery of Bozrah is ill of typhoid fever in the International hospital at Naples, Italy. At one time Mr. Avery, who is but 21 years of age, was fireman on the steamer Gardner, which plied between here and Crescent Beach. He later was fireman on the Tasco, one of the T. A. Scott company’s tugs. Hec sailed on the steamer Cassandra, owned by G. F. Whelan of New York on Dec. 20 as an oiler, for Marseilles, France, and thence to Glasgow and Naples. On Monday, Feb. 6, the day of the ar- rival at Napies, M Avery .sent a post card to his parents here, announc- ing his safe arrival. A cablegram re- ived on Tuesday stated that Mr. condition wa ncouraging and there is every hope for speedy recov- ery. NORWICH TOWN Sophy Weitzel Circle Holds Annual Meeting—Reading Circle Organized —Personal Item The annual meeting of Sophy Weit- zel circle of The King's Daughters, held Tuesday afternoon at Miss Beck- with’'s home on West Town street, called together a good number of members. It was a pleasant informal gathering, bringing out in the reports and discussions many facts of inter- est regarding the work of these or- ganizations. Letters were read from the state president, Mrs. W. G. Daw- ley and from the New lLondon county president, Miss lucy Geer—in which were outlined the year's pian of work, including meetings of special interest as_regards places and speakers. During the business meeting mention was made of sewing done, visits made to those i trouble, and money given in directions suzgested by city mis- slonary Rev. C. A. Northrop. The officers were reelected for the coming year and one vacancy fllled, that of vice leader. Seven new members were received and there is every prospect of a prosperous year for the Sophy Weitzel circle. Afternoon tea was gerved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. D. W. Avery. New Reading Circle. A reading circle started by formation committee of the Y. the in- P. 8, E. of the First Congregational church | held its first meeting Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A, W. Dickey on East Town streef. In Morocco proved most interesting and instructive reading. 3 8ewing Meeting. The Dercas society of the Winst Methedist church will meet to sew Friday afternoon at the parsemage on West Town sireet, instead of this (Thursday) afternoon. On the Tip of the Tongue. Albert Mimer of Huntingten avenue was ip Piainfield en business Mondayv. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Hun- tingien avenue are spending the week in Plainfield. Miss Marion Randall of Hartford is at her heme on West Town street for ten days’ vacatien. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and children visited relatives at Fort Peint the first of the week. Darrow in Bos- F. D. Vergason and son Vergason of Sylvia lane were ton for a brief stay Saturday. Those who have gasoline engines are busy this month sawing wood before the time arrives for spring plowing. Harry Kromer of East Town street has returned from two weeks’ visit to different places in New York state. Mrs. W. F. Thatcher has returned to her home on Tanner street having been the guest of Mrs. F. D. Vergason since Thanksgiving. RS~ MARRIED. BROWN—BLISS—In Preston, Jan. &, 1913, Samuel A. Brown of Washing- ton, D. C.. formerly of Noank. and Mrs. Bessie Spicer Bliss of Preston DIED. SULLIVAN—In Taftviile, March 5, 1912, OCatherine Mack, widow of James Sullivan. CONNOR —In this city, John Connor, Jr. oldest son of John Connor and the late Mary Sheehan, aged 25 years Fuperal from the home of his father, ohn Connor, No. 114 High street, Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. MERKLIN—In Presten, March Jacob Merklin, aged 83 years. Funeral services will be held frem his late home Saturday afternoon at 1 o’cloek. RAFTHBUN—In this eity, Mareh &, Rath- Lydia Ann widew of George P. 5, 1913, un. Funeral frem her late residencs, 18 Stanton avenue, Friday afternoon at 3.36 o'cleck. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Hewzy B. Churca. Wm. Smith Allen RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street THERE 1s no advertising medium in .:n Connesticut ul.l.n Ths guh or- Rusiness e ud Burton Holmes' | SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A . CHILD. / If its Little Tongue is Coated, Breath Feverish, 8tomach Bour and Bowels Clogged. Every mother immedlately realizes after giving her child delicious Syvrup of Figs that this 18 the ldeal laxative and physic for the children. Nothing else regulates the little one's stomach, liver and 30 feet of temder bowels so promptly, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste 3 If your child isn't feeling well; rest- ing nicely; eating regulariy and acting naturally it is a sure sign that its little insides need a gentle, thorough cleans- 1 at once. hen cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will sure- Iy have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs vou drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious Ags, senna and aromatics, !t caanot be harniful Mothers should alwaj) s keep Hyiup of Figs handy. It is the anly stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a littie given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for the package. . ages ang grown-ups plainily printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. re e children of all Are You Constipated- If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly and vour trouble will guickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s. LIFE'S STRUGGLE WITH ILLNESS Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16t045 years old—How Fi inally Cured. Euphemia, Ohio.—‘‘ Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, I suf- fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant a lay-off from work for two to four days from the time I was 16 years old. ‘I went to Kansas to live with my sis- ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi- cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. “The Change of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and I cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor,and have been blest with excellent health forawo- woman of my age and I can thank Lydis E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound forit. ¢ Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting 1 cannot over estimate the value of good health. have now earned a comfortable little home ég“ by sewing and nursing since 1 was b2 years old. I%mve recommended the Compeund to many with good re- sults, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth.””—Miss EVELYN ApELIA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want special advice write te Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi~ dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & - woman and held in strict confldeness Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppozite Norwick Savings Society. THE PALAGE GAFE 8TEP IN AND SEk UG P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open frem 9 a, m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10s per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALD! & CO- Propa. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. PLone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sicde) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY (elephone-253