Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 2

court, has been consulting his friends relative to the advisability of —his withdrawing from the race in view of the fact that he is already judge of the probate court. It is statéd Judge Shea has been advised hoth ways on the matter and that he has his with- drawal under consideration in view of recent developments in the situa- Tre supporters of Judge Arnold, Tthe presen: incumbent, feel sanguine of his reappolntment. 'The triends of Attorney Harvey say that- they feel the two democratic representatives should stand by him, the democratic EASTER IN THE CHURCHES. “Special Music and Sermons to Mark the Festival of the Resurrection. BElaborate music_and special ser- mons wiill mark _the celebration of Baster at all the Protestant and Cath- olic churches Sunday. Following are the program: @sngregational. Morning Service. Prelude—(a) Dawn. Nevin (b) Eas- ter Morning. West: carol, Oi, the u Golden, Glowing Morning, Lejeune; |aspirant. Representative Busbee's po- double quartet, As It Began to Dawn, | sition in the matter is of special in- terest. He is the present prosecuting attorney and could not be reaprointed unless the judge of the police court is a republican. The office of prose- cuting attorney of the police court is Vincent offertory, bass solo, The Res- urrection Morn, Rodney: double quar- tet, Now Is Christ Risen, West, post- lude, Gloria from 12th Mass, Mozart. 7 Servic Veawer sSaryd a stepping stone to higher honors Prelude (a) Marche Triumphale, | when the present state's attorney of Costa; (b) Andante in D flat, ZItter- | (s eounty. retires and It 1o Koown bart; ‘() Spring Song, Thomas; chor- | Attornev Bugbee aspires to that ap- us, The Resurrection, Shelley: chorus, Hosanna, Granier; cantata, Death an: Life, Sheliey; postlude, Hosanna, ‘Wacha. pointment. Suffragists to Get Out Full Vote. The suffragists will make a strong | effort to have a large women's vote polled at the special town meeting this afternoon and evening, as an an- swer to the claim of the antis that they do not want to vote on public auestions. NEW LONDON APPROPRIATION. To Be Boosted by Board of Trade— Baptist. At the morning service there will be an Easter Sunday school coneert with special vocal and instrumental music, the program being a Livingstone com- memoration exercise, Rev. W. F. Row- ley, the pastor, to make a brief ad dress. At the evening service at o'clock a cantata, The Resurrection of Christ, will be sung by the choir, as- passing a resolution asking the leg- Islature to take final favorable action on the $1,000,000 appropriation _for dock and harbor improvements at New sisted by several soloists. There will A be an address by Rev. W. F. Rowley, | Would Indirectly Benefit Williman- the pastor. | tie ethodist. | Mise ane Smiae wia Baolps bY | tic board of trade, is to request Judge lélocken. The pastor will preach an | f‘"nf;'fl-‘ n‘"sr;g:-‘!n:f ;:Ye b«:‘a(:':éilo U:): aster sermon. There will be an |& SPecial mee! 5 ¥ Baster concert exercise by the Sun- [ Tuesday evening. for the purpose of | day school at the 7 o'clock. evening service at Triangular Contest for Place of Police London. The suggestion was made Court Judge. to Mr. Brick by Combtroller Dunn, The latest developments in the po- |who savs the Norwich constituency g | lice court judgeshin contest are of in- |is to take similar action. Comptroller terest. Friday an atiorney stated that | Dunn believes improved water ter- Judge James A. Shea, who presides | minal facilities at New London would over the probate court and hae been | benefit Willimantic and he thinks the a candidate for judge of the police | legislative drive against the appro- Wurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. EASTER Formally Opens the Portals to Spring Fashions | and- for the week preceding Easter we have planned the | greatest and most complete display of New Spring Apparel, Millinery and Dress Goods we have ever attempted. Complete Display of Easter Suits and Coats We have a rich display of stunning mew models, superbly tailored from the | commissioner. | thinks that if the | pose the. | The Grex club and the Baptists con- ell as state hi e omptroller . “Dunh state makes a mil- for this pur-| ssman _trom this dis- trict would succeed in gétting congress to make a like appropriation for the improvement of dock and harbor fa- cllities at New London. lion doliar appropria; Women Have a Right to Vote Today. That there will be a big vote at the special town meeting this (Saturday) afternoon to ratify the $60,000 appro- priation for a new school bullding_on the Natchaug site is conceded. The meeting is called at 3 o'clock and a resolution will unquestionably be passed to keep the polls open until 3 or 10 o'clock so that all voters, both women and men, will have an Oppor- tunity to cast their ballots. Ex-At- torney General King said Friday there was absolutely no guestion in his mind as to the legal right of women (o vote on this measure and Attorneys Har- vey, Capen and Judge Arnold express the‘same legal opinion. The registrars will undoubtedly appoint the election officers to attend the booths, checking lists, etc. and the women's vote will be cast in a_separate box. An attor- ney stateq Friday that a move might be made by the opponents of the new school building project to secure a moderator of the meeting who would rule out the women's vote. In view of the overwhelming sentiment in fa- vor of the new school building, the registrars may allow the meeting to select the moderator. Friends of the project say they will take no chances of defeat and will watch every move from start to finish so that no un- derhanded or technical move to of the people will be thwart the will made. Adventist Service. Elder C. H. Edwards of Westerly, R. I is to conduct the service and preach the sermon ar the meeting of the Sev- enth Day Adventists at their headquar- ters in the Washburn block, on Valley street. this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Grex vs. Baptist: tested for supremacy in the Intercity Bowling league tournament at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Thursday evening. Fol- lowing is the score Grex Club. Joseph’s hospital from pneumonia af- ter a three days’ illness, Friday morn- the age of 31 years. Mrs. Whitehouse was a native of Scotland, the daughter of Orlando Hall ani Catherine Abbott Hall. She is sur- ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ. Look for the signature of B. W. GROVE, Cures & Cold In One Day 25c. Cures Grip in Two Days. A Savings Bank Book || Anchors a young man to good habits. 1t is an in- spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- ities. “The small depos-|}| itor of today is the capi- |}! talist of the future. | vived by her husband, four children and several brothers and sisters. HAD HARD TIME FINDING CLERGYMAN. Massachusetts Couple Were Finally Married by Methodist Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Wolmslesx, who came here from Roxbury, Mas: Thureday to be married, made severai attempts to find a minister or justice of the peace to perform the ceremony. They preferred an Episcopal clergy- man, but Rev. Mr. Adams, rector of St. Paul's church, to whom they ap- plied, stated his preference to marry only couples in his own parish until h> became better acquainted, although he in no way questioned the regularity of their application. They telephoned Justice of the Peace Frank P. Fenton, who was at the armory, and he sald he would officiate if they could not find an ordained minister to tie the knot. Finally Rev. L. M. Flocken made the young people man and wife at the Methodist parsonage after the Thurs- day evening prayer meeting at his church. Fast Day Observed. Fast day was observed in_this city by special services in the Protestant &nd Catholle churches. Businces was supended in the mills and offices and the stores closed for half a day. The local picture houses did a large busi- ness and many people took the oppor- tunity to visit and receive relatives and friends. Teachers’ Orchestra Played. In Friday's report of the Natchaug Sawecin 199 131 1%|echool song recital reference should zgins s 1280 181 182l have been made to the excellent se- BEEESE s 2 lections well rendered by the Natchaug ok teachers’ orchestra. aptists. £ ot g1 g a0 Personals. Pendleton .. <o 2 e e ome ol BESS SLTE W Temnen v Wotdl,38) Miss Ruth Harrington, Church street, has as her guest Miss Clara Reming- OBITUARY. ton of Auburn, N. Y. e Mrs. Warren Burnham and her Mrs. Stowell Whitehouse. Gaughter of Hartford, who are ill with Mrs. Cora M., wife of Stowell White. | tonsilitis, were received at St , Jo house, of North Windham, died at St.|seph's hospital for treatment. Misses Ruth Taylor, Louisa Staebner and Marion Jordan of Smith colleze and Miss Eleanor Hillhouse of Wheat- on college are spending the Easter recess at their homes in this city. BALTIC. Extra Voices to Sinn Easter Music— Death of Henry W. Wilmet. The following Easter programme at St. Mary's church will be rendered by ar augmented choir of 40 members: Hosanna. Granier; Vidi Aquam, Gre gorian; Kyrie, Gloria, Sanctus, Bene- dictus,” Agnus Dei, from - Dumont { Messe' du Second Ton, harmonized In { four parts; Credo, Battman; offertory, Hall Dies, R. Abbadie; Resurrection Morn, organ. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, di- Tector; Miss Mary Roy, organist. Henry W. Wilmot Henry Wilfred Wilmot, who had been ill for the last three years, died at his home on Railroad street Thurs day evening. He was born July 10. 1876, in Sherbrook City, P. Q. ani came to Baitic when a child. Ho was a devout member of St. Mary’s churcl-. He is survived by his mother, Mra Eliza Wilmot, two sisters, Mre, Jose- phine Legros and Alexina Wilmot of Baltic, and two brothers, Alfred of Baltic' and Armidas of Wauregan. NOANK Mrs. Walter Lewis returns today to her home in Uxbridge, Mass., after a visit to relatives on Pearl sireet. The True-Blue soclety met at the home of Mrs. O. W. Beebe of Elm | street Friday night. Services were held Friday evening in Grace Episcopal church, Rev. C. S. M. Stewart of Groton officiating. Miss Lida Dutcher of Sag Harbor is One dollar will open visiting at the home of her cousin, Boys® Shoe: offers $3.00 and $3 $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 and $2 “The Store that Big Values in Men’s and Go elsewhere and pay more. Buy your Shoes here and you will get the greatest values that Norwich FOR MEN $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 FOR BOYS Get Your Easter Suit at Brooklyn Outfitters and Save Money BEST SUIT VALUES IN NORWICH S and worsteds— .50 $1.50 s S12, §15 Choose Your New SPRING HAT Now Choose it here and you’ll be assured correct style, long service and perfect satisfaction BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS Satisfies” Here is the opportunity of a selec- tion from the best Norwich at the price. ored newest creations. Serge, Gray and Brown Cassimeres $5.00, $7.50, $I0.50, tion for giving THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY of any store in Norwich. It’s high quality and low prices and your money back if you are not satisfied—that For 12 years we have held the proud posi- ,I | has won us this great success. ’ | New Spring Trousers Big variety and splendid styles dark and light patterns, hair-l clothing stock in Hand-tail- in Blue stripes and neat effects— $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $250 || and $18 3$3.00, $3.50 266 to 270 MAIN ST., NORWICH. JEWETT CITY. How the Story of the Resurrection Will Be Told in Song and Sermon on Easter Day. The Faster music at the several churches on Sunday has been prepared as follows: Baptist. Morning programme Organ Prelude—The Shepherds’ Sun- day Morning, E. L. Ashford Anthem—God Over All Forever Blest, S, H. Kenvon | Response, quartette—Christ s | Risen, E. S. Lorenz Organ Postlude—Jerusaiem, Merdelssohn Rev. Allan Spidel of Newton Center, | Mass., will occupy the pulpit for the second time as a candidate for the pas- torate. In the evening the cantata The Reaurrection Hope. by Carrie B. | Adams, will be given by a choir of 23 voices. Miss Alice A. Brown choris- ter, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert organist. Congregational. Sunday Morning. Organ Prelude—Tempo Di Marela. ladies’ W. E. Ashwall Anthem—Allelufa to The King, C. E. Clemens Solo—Alleluia, Charles Humphrey Mrs. F. S. Leonard. Anthem—As It Began to Dawn, | F. Flaxington Harker | Postlude—I Know That My Redeemer | Liveth, from The Messiah, Handel | Sunday_Evening. 1 Organ PostluGe—Selected. Anthem—We Would See Jesus, MYSTIC EoaR New Company to Begin Operations at gan operations at the mill at Industrial place, formerly occupied by the Nini- gret Mills company, with the employ - | ment of a force of warpers and wind- | ers which will be increased from time to time until there are over 50 at work | there. The warpers and winders be- gan with the material now on hand and more warps are expected daliv. Mr. Faisant, the superintendent, and H. Martin, the foreman, have taken up their residence in stic and mow within a short time It Is expected the Silk Mill With Every Prospect of | Success. | | The Mystic Silk Mill company be- | | mill will be in full swing. The com- pany has several large orders on han1 and will be filled as soon as possible. The local stockholders are interested | ana pleased with present prospects and | everything points to the building up large silic business at the Industriui | place. A new lighthouse is to be construct- ©d at Coatzacoalcos, Puerto Mexico, which will have a range of 75 miles in clear weather. STONINGTON. sl e Committee for 1913 Chosen at Fellow- | 5 ..ship Meeting—Railroad Inspection— | s Wedding. G ¥ hip meeting at the Second Con- gregational church the following com- : mittee was chosen for 1913 Dwight C. Stone, Stonington a ton and m man: Benjamin F. Willia su distr Willlam K. Holmes, arrying ca Isaac G. Geer, Ledyard: ( Kendall, North Stonington: F el supy Davis, Pawcatuck; James H his & Stonington. Station Inspected. P. J. Litchfield, tra Providence division of the raiiroad, has made an the freight station and of the company, having. gone Wedding at Bride's Home. Miss Narcica Joser Manuel E. Joseph, inmaster o! New H build nd Clarence I resy Ulrich of New London were united o 2 marriage at the bride's home on Wat - street Wednesday at 4 p. m. The ¥ mony was performed by Rev 2 Stone, pastor of the Second Congr . tional church. ; 2 GOSSIP CONCERNING FLYING MACHINES, AND AIR PROBLEMS s——— EASTER MILLINERY Reasonably Priced alth of the This sehson’s creations present a w shapes in Milan straw braid and flat silk, crown, with narrow brim—sc to $5.89. CHIFFON, TAFFETA AND styles and a variety of shapes are small and most all EASTER RIBBON MEssALINE PET"ICOATS Ribbons for Millinery use—Hair oty g Bows, Fancy Work, and in fact Rib- The Silk Petticont takes: a very | Bom s iy goki and in fact Rib- prominent part in the Haster batade. | most every paltert width and cororja Your Easter Sult is not complete with- out one. We have a pretty collection in all the wanted colors and shades and black at $3.59. GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS 16-Button Length, from $1.00 to $3.98 All Colors, $1.00 a Pair —_—— LITTLE FOLKS’ SPRING WEAR “Everything for baby,” t partment, ined. BABY SILK BONX neatly trimmed, with ribbons, bows, roses and flowers, neat and baby . at 25e, 50 ¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.39. CHILDREN'S COATS from 2 to 6 years old, made Norfolk style, in Bed- ford cord and serge. white and navy blue, with belt “White Serse Coats have gmbroidwred collars and cuffs. Pongee Coats have fancy collars—S$1.50 5.00. i here, including Plaids, Persian, Bul- garian Patterns, and the new brocaded effect. as reasonable as 10c, 12%c, 2lc, 25¢, 2 und 39¢ a yard. SILK GLOVES describes the offerings in our Baby De- and a daintier collection of Baby things could not well be imag- MEN’S EASTER FURNISHINGS Men's new Easter Ties, plain colors or fancy siripes, 25c and 50c. Men'’s Cheney Silk Ties, 50c. Men's new Coat Shirts, made of ex- tra good quality percale, plain with | pleated bosom, or in fancy checks and Men's “Onyx” Silk Hose, black and |guipes, attached e, = e Sy tripes, attached cuffs, $1.00 each, Men's “Onyx” Lisle ana Silk Tisie| Men's Suspenders, and 50¢ a Hose, black and colors, 25¢ & pair, | pair. We are showing a pretty collection of Easter Cards, Novelties and Easter Letters from 1c up. SAVAGS INSTITUT H C. MURBAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer UR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Z Main Strest. - - Willimantic ‘Telephone HIRAM N, FENN “DENTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St, Willimantic, Ct “eleohone Laay Assic: A nice’ vartety of Fresh Fish, also Secallops, Oysters and Clains, at OTRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO0.C.MOON,Optician 728 Main 8t., Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Uiectsr and Fmbalmer 6U-62 North St., Willimantic The Highest of Don’t run chances of getting Weak Lungs Get rid of your cold now. Take no chances with your lungs. £ use Dr. Bri's Cough Syrup forcold and conghs, Bk It alvavs heies 1 wouid ke 2o SE ST E Byers ot M. Eiont Ave. Detrolc Sich. for* FREE SAMPLE £;°-Moyeraco. HalfPrice Sale in our Kitchen Department of LAFAYETTE ENAMELED WARE High-grade Goods. Blue and White with Pure White Porcelain Lining Triple-plated. ATTEND THIS SALE tane Tel. Connectien Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 4eigh ol liaay adaresrs A. WEEKS, or 'Phons 350-2, 238-12 er 284-8. Willimantio Ct K FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Beek Free. HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at-Law, Windham Ceunty Savings Bank Bidg. Leonard organist. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic will be The Power of His Resurrection. and in the evening, Woman and The Res- urrection. Methodist. Morning service. Voluntary—Easter March, anthem. J. R M. Hymn—Rise. Glorious Conqueror. Easter response. Anthem—Christ Arose Offertory--By Pastures Green Hymn—Hail the Day That Sees Him | Rise. Closing hymn—Crown Him! Crown | Him! | Miss Annie Robertson organist and | chorister. i Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s morning sub- Ject will be The Proofs of Christ’s Re: urrection, and in the evening The Liv ingstone Centenary. Club Entertained. The Harmony club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hull in Norwich on Friday afternoon. Bought Hot Cross Buns. Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- ters held a most successful food sal Friday afternoon, netting $12. Forty five dozen hot cross buns were sold, and there was a_demand for dozens more. Mrs. W. R. Burdick sold the buns, Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal, Miss Eliz- | abeth Beardwood and Rev. Samuel | Thatcher the ice cream, and Mrs. E.| H Hiscox, Mrs. F. I. Ray, Mies Ade- | laide Burdick, Mrs. William C. Jeffers | and Mre. Petér McArthur attended tie food table. Mr. and Mrs. Champion Mathewson and Dr. and Mrs. Luther Bahney and two_children, Elizabeth and Harrfett, of New Haven, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. Holy Saturday. Holy Saturday mass will St. Mary's church at 7 a'cloc service the psschal candle, of the rieen Savior, will be The order of servicés on Sunday be as usual begin at At this symboliz Dlessed with “Well, we huve had the infant fi with glasses, his appendix remo and his stomach reinforced. Have we everlooked anythin?” “Just one item.” “What is that? “We have forgoiten to name the child"—Pittsburgh Post. Children Cry Dan| eet1TuThS n, Cenn. s et FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA against the practice. In France and Germany the prohi- bition has heen embodied In strict leg- islation which is rigidly enforced, while in England the same result is secured | through the control given by the Roval | Aero Club. It will be recalled that at | the time of the Oxford-Cambridge boat race so well known a fyer as Gustave Hamel was suspended and barred from the Gordon-Bennett for Mying over the course in the face of the warning issued by the British organ- | ization. ! Following the lead set in England | the Aero Club of America last June ruled against flights over the Thames London Guring the boat race, the action being taken in view of the announced intention of Atwood to perform the feat. It was stated that all piiots holding licenses would be disqualified, and that while operators without certificates could not be p: ished, their work would be watched, | and infractions of the rules would be chalked against the records of those who might afterward apply for their Ppapers. | The aeroplane is altogether too great a menace to assembled crowds to be | allowed to start and alight without | control. Accident after accident has | attested the dangers to which specta- | tors are frequently exposed. The most notable example; of course. came a year ago last May, when the French ! Minister of War, Berteaux, was killed, | and the Premier, Monis, so badly in jured that his administration was Virtually ended. Train’s monoplane, it will be re- called, came to the ground in a crowd of the highest officials of France, owing to the sudden stoppage of the motor. Even though today engines have been greatly improved they are by no means | infallible, and their faflure when the ! machine is above a crowd could not help being disastrous. Ispecially do these criticisms hold true in the case of a flight made with absolutely no u object in view | save perchance the sdvertisement of | the aviator. Some Aerial Fakes. The aeroplane has been selzed upon nd exploited ax u means of amassing asy money, and thousunds of dollars have been taken out of the public un- der fulse pretences. | ite method of the four-flush ariety of “pilot” has been frequently | worked at small country fairs and the like, The advance agent comes along and signs a contract for an “exhibi- tion." The contract calls for the pav- ment of a large part, haps half, of the amount when the machine reaches | the grounds, and the remainder after ! | for this competition have not | the most pieasing of the new se: s 1 i Mrs. Edgar Gracey. 2 T g msonis an account at this strong Capt saia: Mov Henrs ! fasanortiy W. H. Alling| Most people already know that| the flight has been made. The “aero- | ¥ fabrics, cutaway jackets with one, two Saaacr . and son Maxson have réturned from a | Violin solo—Peace of the Heart, | aeroplanes are capable of flying eight | plane” is thereupon sent out i the fair ; and progressive savings |}| V"o’ srienas in Ota’ Myatic. Hoinrich Tachmer | of ton milss, and can land on & space | Erounds, and the first instalment col. 47 hin of three buttons, fancy collar and gL e Schooner Conquest has arrived from | Wentworth B. Prentice of Norwich. | e e Boston Commeon, with | lected. Thersupen the westher be- | S 3 5 g , Nantucket with a load 3 2 | Anthem—Saviour, Who Died for Me, | ordinary skill on the part of the avia- | comes unsuitable—too much wind, fog. S $22.50 and $25.00. dispose of the load. Violin solo—Andante, Fr. Leits | the risks taken by the pilot, not par-|dead calm the motor develops defec S At Mr. Prentice. | ticularly for himself but for those be-|and the flight is not made. The re- 'MeTefo | THE. WILLIMANT.C Vs B B Fiseon norister, 7. §.| neath Bim, are so Breui ab 10 have lod | mainder of the uavintee W not ‘ to national and international agitation | but the first payment, of e kept, there being nothing in tract concerning repayment. Where aeroplanes have never heen V! : seen before, the people runnir e the fairs could not tell whether a ma 3 % was built to fiy or not : But these days are just about over senger 1 now .and the dynamite fiver will 500 cease to be used for extorting mon under false pretences. Water-F g Advances. Concurrently with the private and passenger hydro-aeroplane, the naval war craft le being rapidly d The French nav which _ already possesses a_large number of hydro aeroplanes, has now announced its de- cision to uffer a prize of $10.000 the best aeroplane suitable for use the high seas. The competition be held at Deauville about Aug. 20 this year. In_addition, M. Delc Min ister of Marine, has decided to pur chase for $12,500 the winning cr and the next best for $10,000. These | prizes are in addition to such as may More be offered by the French Aero Ciub. | wife. There 1s cvery likelihood that the w Deauville meeting will be far and away the most important vet held. In all | without her mus probability it will also Include the con- | “Yes test for the international hydro-aero- | “Well, s plane challenge trophy recently pre- | Detroit Fre sented to the French Aero Club, to- | gether with an annual money prize of | = 5,000 for the first three vears, by M Jacques Schneider, president of the ‘Aero Club of France. The regulations et been framed, but will probably run alon: lines of the Gordon-Bennett con- and those & enoug edly r NORK tests. They will be drawn up at the 5 next conference of the International Causes run-down health Federation, which meets | | —aoes TUR-COWT oo Aeronautical in Paris on the twenty-eighth. Other and_sickness. Important questons before. the con- Terence wili be the Institution of , . = speclal hydro-aeroplane pilot's certi- Scott’s Emulsion a?d Reate and the creation of an inter- | | are needed, but SCOTT national “triptyque” for alir aft, | - Corafhak At S aeuToss | § EMULSION is ‘more im- In commenting on the dight or| § portant becauseitenriches Garros From ‘Tunls fo siclly, - wrer | | BTSN 07 ol e London Morning Post says®that e blood, nourishe e \nas prophesy with more than & : L fittle “onfidence that even tha coming | | nerves—builds the body summer vou will #és the Institution Bar Feiuiar oversca passenger Agnta. pu: | andrestoresstrength,vigor Defore then several broplems will huv Snd immediate energy to be i and solved. The positl roughly stated, is this: The aeroplane without interrupting of today has a relatively small lifting 2 2 capacity, and can at most carry n iive daily duties. load (pliot, passengers, and fuel) of a Iittle under half a ton. In a hydro- Scott's Emulsion drives out weroplane. or alrhoat, however. this is i colds and strengtbens the hur reduced te a considerable extent, owing to the inereaged weight and air-resist- ance of the fioats. In practice, there- S Sccm & Bomwne, Blocmbeit .1, 113 MENTAL STRAIN L U ——————