Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 5

of Poultry - ln Eastern cmn.‘ Today is ca.lendar day for October: GUINEA BROILERS ROASTING DUCKS i BROILING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS 2 YEAR OLD FOWL v YOUNG FOWL Everything to pickle and preser\}e. Drder now. OMERS Phone 84-85 dE0. A. DAVIS Ladies’ Shopping Bags POCKET BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS, BILL ROLLS AND BILL BOOKS. An entirely new line just re- ceived, embracing all the new- est shapes and sizes. We have a very strong line of SHOPPING BAGS at all prices, from $1.00 to $10.00., See our line before you pur- chase. Newest things in FINE STATIONERY for Social Cor~ respondence. The SWAN SAFETY FOUNTAIN PEN is the only’ pen that does not leak. We have a new supply and| guarantee every pen. GEO. A. DAYIS, 25 Broadway HERE’'S A GOLDEN HARVEST reduced to two bags and a bunch. But going on its glo- ricus way to feed your stock, giving pulling power and will- ing service in return. Always, on hand here. BEST FEED OF ALL KINDS No higher priced than for in- ferior feed sold elsewhere. Which is why our feed has climbed the ladder—the pub-. lic’s approval. CHAS. SLOSBERG. 3 Cove Street Only Ten Dollars FOR A " Lady’s Chatelaine Watch case is guaranteed 20 vear gold filled, open face case and is fitted with a high-grade 7 jewel movement, lever escape- ment expansion balance, and is adjusted to heat and cold. Many jewelers charge for this watch. The $15.00 Our price $10.00. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to the Palace Cafe DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. 1. Geer's practice during his last {llness, Largest Dealers = The | tyrs, are commemorated in the church to Oct. { ill’mumn. | ,, Friday, Sept 26, VARIOUS MATTERS Cooler nights would please the coon hunters. The almanacs predict light rain for tomorrow. Flatfish 6¢, haddock Tc, at Church Bros.—Adv. butterfish Sc, Experts have been finding an un- usual number of fairy ring mushrooms this fall Methodist chureh in a number of places are to observe Oct. 12th as Old Folks' day. Saints Justina, Cpyrian and mar- calendar on Sept. 26. The Spanish prisoner swindle, at- tempted here a short time ago, is now being tried in Chicopee. Mrs, James Potter entertained a large party at her cottage at Winter- green Point Wednesday. Strollers in the woods state that the frosts have already affected chestnut burrs and walnut shucks. Dance in Parish hall, Norwich Town tonight. Cagdillac orchestra.—Adv. Jupiter, which was evening and morning star until September, is eve- ning star until the end of the year. There ‘the sun, ‘invisible is to be a partial eclipse of Sept. -3, but it will be in the western hemisphere. State Inspector Ham of Hartford is bout the state, looking up the deal- PN in spring water and i ing licenses to them. According to the crop report, Con- necticut has raised 61,000 acres of corn this season, which is but 73 per cent. of normal, Up in Tolland, Phelina _Griggs who is active in her 93rd vear has a neighbor, Mrs. Merilla Moulton, who will be 90 in Qctober. The state experimental farm at 'Georgetown, which is controiled by Storrs college, is planning a big ex hibit at Danbury fair. At the New TLondon dahlia show Wednesday among the exhibi that attracted Wilson M. much attention was that Carroll of Waterford. of A mee of ing of the executive commit- the Norwich Union Y, P. S C. to be held in the Norwich Y. M building this afternoon at 4.20. tee The Jewish New Year will start next Wednesday evening at sundown. It known Rosbhashona, and this will be the 5674th year in the Hebrew cal- endar. A conference committee f of the rangements he state convention of the King’s Daughters wa i day afternoon at the Ceniral Ba church. The chairman, Mrs. A. Utley, presided. Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of Elizabeth street has sy bed which began blooming in y and still produc- ing fine blooms. It is believed not to have produced less than 10,000 pan- sies during the season. (W of Preston was showin - an ear of Evergreen sweet corn 20 inches long without the silk, 17 inches around and weighing four pounds. He has a quarter acre of the corn and all the ears are good size. Rev. Charles A. Boyd, pastor of the ptist church, West Hartford, for- s 1y of the Central Baptist churck, conducted a round table conference on Sunday school problems at the Hart- ford Baptist association meetings he:d in Bristol Tuesday and Wednesday. At the reunion of the Eighth regi- ment, neld in Middletown on Sept. 17, and attended by Norwich members of the regiment. the secretary was Iin- structed io correspond with the 8th, 11th, 16th and 4th R. I regiments with the idea of'a reunon next year in Sep- tember. Arrangements for the conference of the boys’' department of the Y. M. C. A. were made at a meet- ing of the Bridgeport committee in charge of the conference. This body includes ‘a pastor and a layman from each of a majority of the local churches. annual state The Dorchester, Mass.,, Beacon says: Mrs. Charles Harold Wainwright gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Nellie M. Anderson, of Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Wainwright was assisted by Mrs. J. C. J. Wainwright and Mrs. C. Hazen Farnham, News reaches the nd forts that army officers when traveling without troops must pay for the transportation of their personal baggage out of the seven cents mileage allowed by the | government. The decision, applicable | alike to army, navy, marine corps and revenue cutter service, abolishes a long enjoyed privilege. T. A. Scott of been in Springfield work for the y on the problem of navigation as affected by the filling in of the channel behind Bondi's i: land in West Springfield. This w.r was started some months ago by tne Connecticut Valley realty trust and | was stopped by injunction. Capt New London nas to continue h Women from Norwich Episcopal churches’ will be in New York Octoter 9th when, following the great service at the cathedral, when women will p on the altar about 5,000 for mi sions. This money comes from women all over the country and the sav- ings of three years, over and above regular gifts. Real money is brought and put on the altar. Low Colonist Fares to California via Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 9. Personally conducted tBurist sleeping cars from Washington without change, daily, except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk and 332 Washington streets, Boston.—adv. PRESENTED SUFFRAGE CAUSE. Party of Four From Norwich League Attended Colchester Grange Fair. A party of four members of the Nor- wich Equal Suffrage league in accord- ance with the policy of the state organ- | ization attended the Colchester grange fair at Colchester Thursday and passed a successful and encouraging day, dis- tributing small silver buttons, ban- nerets and equal suffrage literature. The party had a large parasol in the league colors, purple, green and white. All the people who presented literature were found in a receptive mood and there was a good enrollment made dur- ing the day. The Norwich party rep- resented Miss Emily Pearson, the state organizer who was unable to be pres- ent. Those who made the trip by auto were M: J. Eldred Brown, Miss Louise E. Meech, Miss Ada Richards, Mrs. W. A, Norton. They returned in the latter part of the afternoon. Suffield—Miss Dorothy sister of Principal C. C. Alexander, Alexander of McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THERK 1s no aaverc sdivm | Eastern Connectlcut e?ufil xo Tho mu- «elin Lor busimess resulls. the West Suffield school, has been ap- C. A. Latham of Hssex was a busi- ness caller in Norwich this week. Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Randall of Groton spent \Wednesday in Norwich. Arthur McNamara has returned to [ Holy Cross where he enters his Junior year. Mrs. Franl\ G. Rice of Asylum street is visiting friends in Hartford and ‘Worcester. Miss Katherine Sayles of New Lon- don has been entertaining Miss Ollie Hiscox of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss have returned home after spending a weck in Washmglon and Philadelphia. H. Lester leaves today for his va- cauon which he plans to spend at Washington, Atlanta and Chattanoo- Ba. Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Potter of orwich are staying for a time at theku' bungalow on the East Side, No- ank. Mr. and Mr: Clinton and E: Gales Ferry Norwich. Isaac Jones and sons, erson, have closed their cottage and returned (o Capt. Danny Murphy of the Philadel- phia Athletics saw the game Wednes- day between Brooklyn and thé New York Nationals. Attorney Henry Bergman left for his home in New York Thursday even- ing after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of Maple street George Crandall of the firm of Da- boll & Crandall and Mrs. Crandall who have been enjoving two weeks vacation, have returned to New Lon- don. Mrs. Julia L. riet E. Leach, wich after a it months with friends and Watch Hill. Johnson and Miss H= returned 3 of in New FIRST POLES SéT FOR BOSWELL AVENUE TROLLEY Work in Progress on Upper Section of the Street. st two For the p: s the pole gang has been at work on the Boswell ave- nue trolley linc extension, s g poles on the section above Roath street and as far the end of the 1 at Pratt street. Through the arrangement with the telephone company the new trolley be set only on one side s the telephone line al- will serve also for to be attached tc ie new poles placed com are set opposite are already nd- poles need to of the street, ready in position the trolley wires Consequently the trolley ing. From Roath street to Hickory | street the mew poles are set on the westerly side of Boswell avenue, and from . H V S t to the end of the line at Pratt on the easterly side. Residents along the street called at- tention Thursday to the poles were set inside the c¢ the con- sequent encroachment on the width of dewalk wherever a pole was street considerable ruck where the holes were for the poles and the met work in that section was holes dug. In et the dig- poles were of Roath street ckory rock was to be dug result of the four poles set the other sec ging was easier set down to the corner and Boswell avenue. and eight 5ECOND CHURCH NIGHT. General Conference on Work and Social Time Enjoyed. Thursday evening was obs the. annual “Second Church the Second Congregatior a large number®of church were present for a general and a social time. The pa H. J. Wyckoft spoke on vario of the church work and urged recon- secration to the work before the mem- bers during the fall and winter. The evening was made enjoyable by two soios by Hugh Kinder an da duet beautifully rendered by Mr. Kinder and Miss Louise Fuller. Miss Fuller also accompanied on the piano. Mr. Kin- der rendered with fine expression Re- member, by Hawley and Farewell to the Summer by Johnson. The duet was Peace to this Dwelling by Smith. A pleasant social hour was passed and refreshments were served by the supper committee of the Church Im- provement ety with M Nancy Lucas in charge. The waitresses were Misses Alice Jackson, Jennie Dearing, Jessie Sage, Hope Wade, Hazel Ander- son and Gertrude Alien. The church was attractively decorat- ed with fall blossoms, the work of the ladies of the Improvement society. Hearing on Receiver Appointment. In the suit brought by W Murphy against his parttner, McKay, in the manufacture of and cordage machinery, for a rec to settle up the partnership Tvvugz\ Gardiner Greene granted s r on Thursday for a hearing H(xobpx ist on the appointment of temporary receiver. a A Norwich concern has the cont for the electrical work on the new stc house of the Aspinook npany Jewett City. Fred J. Ortmann is charge of the work. at in e = “MY GREATEST ASSET IS MY NAME” Thus dec national red product. manufacturer a of a He rates his fortune in millions and counts his factories in scores of acres. Yet he all his assets to be taken from him ex- cept his name he would still be a rich man. HE HAS MADE THAT NAME A HOUSEHOLD WORD BY ADVERTISING AND VERY LARGELY BY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. declares, were He has believed in co-operative advertising with local dealers, and, the dealers have backed him up. Hand in hand they have pulled together. The manufacturer ys the only dull time he knows is when he lets up on his co-operative advertising. Manufacturers interested in co-operative newspaper adver- tising are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising, Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers Asso- ciation, World Building, New smm 'MEDICAL SUPERVISION Petition Given to Sclectmen to Bring Question Up vin Town Meeting—Citizens Take Up What School Board Voted! Against Putting in Their Budget—Supervision Was Long Discussed by Board. A petition has been handed to the selectmen asking them to insert in the warning for the next town meeting “the question of appropriating a suffi- clent sum of money to establish and maintain for one vear an efficient med- ical supervision system for our town schools.” The guestion of medical supefvision for the schools is one that has been a subject of discussion by the town school board at a number of meetings, but was finally disposed of at the last meeting by a vote of the board not to place such an appropriation in the budget for the coming year. The preg- ent petition, it is ated, has arisen outside the town school board alto- gether, although a member of the board acting as a private citizen has been one of its strong advocates. The requisite number of names for the petition were secured within the | last day or two. Those advocating the plan of medical supervision that is in- dicated peint out the fact that Nor- wich is the only town of its size in the | state that hesn't some system of med- | ical inspection of schools. The regula- tions of the health officer are at pres- | ent operative as a mans of protection | for the health of the scholars, but ex- perience has shown tjat these cannot always be as effective as medical su- pervision would be. The medical supervision which is in the plan of those who are the movers in the present petition alms at giving | advice rather than treatment, ansl would be exercised, it is stated, along i >r than compulsory lines and parents. There | call made at a school. would be no compulsory treatment nor compulsory examination, but it would be expected to accomplish the result of keeping out from the schools chil- dren in the dangerous stages of in- fectious diseases, such as children with scarlet fever who might return while still peeling, or those who might come to school while they were just breaking out with measles, and would also detect children with infectious skin or eve diseases. In this way, its advo- cates argue, it might frequently give advice about children who unknown to their parents were suffering from some ill that ought to be corrected. Mepdical supervision of the present day as apphed to schools gives a gen- eral supervision of the weifare of the child, and has to do with sanitation, health instruction and hygiene instruc- tion and the spread of infectious and contagious diseases, For the past two years New London has had a plan of medical supervision for its six schools, the first year through volunteer service by some of the physicians there, and for the past year on a basis of a payment for each On the mat plan medical supervision cost New London last year $1,5652 for the ser- vices of six physicians, who were Drs. Black, Henkel, Winship, Cronin and Rogers. The highest amount that any of these physicians received was §108, and the lowest $33. Norwich has a dif- ferent proposition from New London in that it bhas 22 school buildings to look after. If a medical supervision plan were put into effect here it might be expected that each school would be visited at least once a week. TWO DOZEN WITNESSES IN ARSON TRIAL‘ Rubey Parker, the Defendant, Was on | the Stand Thursday. | to witr string of sses put on testify to the character of the defendant and finally the accused hims going on | the stand The case has so far brought |nl;1 court an even two dozen of witnesses, the defendant himself. who did mnot T the ursddy were three tele- phone girls from the New London ex- change. Preceding #he defendant on the stand on Thursday were Earl G. Mor- Solotoroff, Harry Koss, Beckwith, P. Hill, : Jag Beckwith, | s R. Tubbs { '[ hen the defendant went on the | stand to tell of hi ions on | 9th, the day when he is accused of | J mpted to set fire to the E: ol Wile nsky in East Lyme, ders district. The Defendant Testifies. He told a story that correspouded very cl with the t / by pre witne had see m on the day of \hw fire. Rubey Parker, the defendant, was put on the stand about 2.45 o'clock, and began his timony under the ques- oning of Attorney Geary tating that on the morning of Jun h, which was the ay there was an attempt to fire the Wilensky barn, he had gone to the place where Mr. Holmes was work- ing for him about 8.30 o'clock. and he was there until a man brought some lumber, about half an hour or so later. Then, Mr. Parker said, he went back to his own store. b He said he did not pay Mr. Holmes that day, but gave him a check the The check for was pro- | s the first exhibt By the de-| and identified by< Mr. Parker who said his boy had written it, as he | himself could not write well The checkbook from which Mr. Parker said the check was taken was also offered | in evidence and identified by Mr. | Park [ The witness then testified to hitch- ing up his horse at his home to go to | Mr. Avery's to deliver an order | ing along a horse to be shod at blacksmith shop. He saw the black- | smith, George Dean,left the two horses | at the shop and carried a bag of| cracked corn across the road on his | shoulder to Mr. Avery’s. The receipt which Mr. Parker gave to Mr. Avery for the ps nent for the cracked corn was produced in evidenc After leaving one horse at the black- smith’s to be shod, witness said he drove on to the postoffice, got his ma ahd drove to the Flanders corners. He waited about 15 minutes for the which had on it 25 bags of grain f n. He took part of the grain on h and went back home. He thought he was at Flanders corners | sometime between 11.30 and 11.45, and | he stopped at the blacksmith shop be- | fore noom on the He denied that where in the neig lenskl place on that that day or had been squatting 1sh or running along by the tree, as had been testified to by | Wilensky and her s Herman tel @enfed also that he had set the fire in | the Wilensky barn. Up to about three years ago, the wi 1, he yilensky family | ad been good f time there was i M Spollen tri her husband | pport her, Spollen was | said he took | tter, and | Spollen. | y Tn the course of the controversy, whe | everyt ed, Mr. V et things and the N d and accused wi- | 1 supporting his | e then the familles have | 1y | The witness denied that hé made | threats aga Mr. Wilensky as | | SR answered a question | witness from Attornev Geary by saving that he had not been arrested for selling | llquor. He understood that liquor | meant whiskey, but he said he had| been s and had paid a fine for stuff that was called This was about four selling \mli]m! ract of malt. yvears ago. Since then he has been elected constable He never made any threats about fixing Sam Ginsberg If the boy should testify against him. The first the wit- ness knew that he was accused of this attempt at arson was on the 26th of August, when he was arrested on his way to Niantic by State Policeman Rudd. State's Attorney Hull received the accused for cross-examination about 4.15 and began to question him on his methods of doing business, bringing out that he did busin under the name of P. Parker, which he said w the initial of his wif name, Paulina, and he had done business that way ever since he came to Flanders, 13 or 14 yvears ago, when he came from New Yorl Court adjourned at 4.30 until 10 this morning, with the prospect that the case would continue over to next week. @ pointed as teacher in the high school at Panama, and she left for tha: wiace Monday. WHER You wani to pui your Dusi- ness bHelore the publie, There is no me- dium bettor than through the Rdvertis. ing coiumns of The Bulletim. Natural history students are finding much to interest them now, as the sea- @on for collecting seeds begina | evel - | public, { from their a visit in Gett) | home LOCAL MOTORCYCLISTS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MEET. | Norwich Club Met to Discuss Plans— Local Racers Will Be in the Running. An increased interest in the motor- game on the part of the riders, as well as in the minds of the general has been aroused by the an- nouncements regarding the big motor- cycle meet to be held Oct. 4 at the fair grounds, as is evident from the | unusually large attendance and the en- sm shown at the meeting of the *h Moiorcycle club Thursday evening at the store of C. V. Pendle- ton, Jr There were 31 members at the meeting and the greater part of the time was devoted to a discussion of the first Norwich motorcycle meet. Inasmuch the motorcycle racing at the county fair has proved a big at- traction during the past three year: an afternoon’s programme made up en- tireiy of fast racing should make a big hit with local lovers of sport, and should draw a big crowd from other towns as well. The Norwich Motorcycle club has af- filiated with the Federation of Ameri- man Motorcyclists, and during the past week five new members have been received. The club is No. 188 on the F. M. books. Although the race meet is not to be { run under the auspices of the local club, yet all the members take a lively intere in the affair and are exerting their efforts to make it a success. The | Aluh riders will meet at the store of . V. Pendleton and ride to the fair grounds in a body. Norwich has several riders who will give a hard go to the best of profes- sionals, and with the fast men from t of town the old fair ground track is assured of seeing some of the fastest moving in its history. Ted Carroll of Springfield, who captured the five mile event at Rockville, has written Mr. Pendleton that he will be on hand, and speed rid from Hartford, Prov dence, Philadeiphia and Baltimore are also to have a part in the going. Wild %] Bill Burdick and G. B. Latham of Lebanon are rated as the fastest men | {in this section and they promise to make visitors hustle. It is probable that the entry list will total about 30 riders Of the five events, the final, a seven mile open race, promises to have the field, and from the number of already received it will be to run off this event in ts, first and second men in two heats having a place in it is also probable that some of the other events will many entries that it will be necessary to run them off in heats, so that it is likely that the spectators will have 11| contests to hold their attention. With fair weather, Mr. Pendleton and those who are with him in the project feel confident of a record crowd and success in every detail. PAST COMMANDER STETSON have so HOME FROM CHATTANOOGA. | | Trip oo G. A. R. National Encampment Was Greatly Enjoyed. Mr. home nd Mrs. Vine S. Stetson arrived a late hour Wednesday night trip to the big national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Stetson is a past commander of Sedg- wick post, No. G. A. R. ‘the trip was a one and every day producec leaures in spite of the fa the five spent in Chattanooga. { Henry Hovey and George C. Preston, who left here Saturday, Sept. 13, with and Mrs. tetson, stopped over for sburg and are expected Saturday. today o The Norwich people were part of a | party of 45 persons from Connecticut and Massachusetts. They left New \«nl\ on the night of the 13th and ar- Ing a half day in viewing the sights of the old Virginia ci At 2 o'clock the party again boarded the train and ar- ived in Atlanta Monday morning. Af- ter breakfast here the journey was continued and Chattanooga was reach- ed at 12.30. The encampment, to | which the old veterans had flocked | from all over the country, opened on ay and continued the rest of the 2 o'clock on the afternoon of | Sunday, the 21st, the party left Chat- | tanooga and struck Washington Mon- day noon. By auto the party the various points of interest in the Capital City, Mount Vernon and Ar- lington. Mr. Stetson got into com- munication with William Gardner, pri- vate secretary to Senator Brandegee: and a former resident of Norwich, and Mr. Gardner accompanied the party about the city. At 9 o'clock Wednes- day morning Mr. and Mrs. Stetson left for New York and arrived home at 10 o’clock. TEACHERS’ MEETING. General Subjects Discussed—Speci- mens of Penmanship Throughout the Year. A taeachers’ meeting attended by all the teachers of the schools of the town was held on Thursday afternoon at the Broadway schooihouse, at which Supt. E. J. Graham presided and the general work of the schools was dis- cussed. Penmanship, spelling, records, report cards and monthly reports were among the other matters to which attention was given. . In the matter of penml.n ship, the Palmer system is to be fal- there was rain during | sited | m STOMACH ILLS Many people treat their house, dogs and other things in which they are interested with more thoughtfulness than their stomachs. ‘We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what care or thought do we give our bodies? ‘Almost none! Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame wiil stand any abuse upon it, 80 we g0 on tormenting it until it ‘becomes dcfiant and rebels. A little fire bell in the sy!tem alw rings to sound the warning. \Ve have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just this—been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- gans refuse to handle in the patural way. Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today—al- ways keep them in the house—carry them when traveling—iake them at the first warning of stomach distress. If you have that uncomfortabie feel- ing of fullness, if your stomach is up- set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel dizzy at times, ang are irritable and depressed, beware—you are warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebeilion. Do not deiay. Take Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. Remember—if not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing—alwayg sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgoog Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Girectors and Emhalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'PHONE—1052-2 Lady Assistant. 1 ANGHOVIES IN OIL at RALLIONS The Norwich Business '} -~ College i { Night School is vour opportunity. It may prove the turning point toward success in your career. It takes GRIT to go to EVEN- ING SCHOOL and study after a day’s work, but the effort pavs. ! The question for you to con- { sider in this: Am I making the | MOST of MY time, MY ability, and MY opportunity. Your chances of promotion in business would be greatly in- creased if you could do the kind of work we teach in our EVEN- ING SCHOOL. 1 Plenty of teachers to help you. You can take any or all branches for $4.00 per month. | W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. 99-106 Main St. | lowed, the same as last year, but this | year a specimen of the handwriting of ch pupil is to be taken at the begin- | ning of the vear and preserved for ‘puxpmre of comparison through the year. Each month a new specimen of ting is to be taken and compared with the work cf the preceding month, | AT THE AUDITORIUM [ Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | One of the best programmes of the | season is that offered for the last three |days of the week at the Auditorium | with well selected motion pictures, a { miniature vaudeville show by Margo's | Manikins and a fine musical act by the | Four Musical Kings. On Thursday the | three reel film, The Beaten Path was | the feature picture while two Nestor | comedies also made a big hit | Margo's Manikins won a big hand | Thursday evening with their clever tna variety of dancing and come- dy being shown. The Musical Kings show fine ability on the the cornet, trombone and saxaphone and their pleasing numbers won them favor on the opening day. In the evening they were twice recalled by the insistent ap- plause. Their number is also enlivened by some well direcred humot. TO PUT ON FLESH i 'ed in Richmond Sunday morning, | the day following. -Here they were | AND INCREASE WEIGHT taken about the city in autos, spend- | | A Physician’s Advice Most thin people eat from four to &ix ‘pnunas of. good, solid, fat-making food every day and still do not increase in | weight one ounce, while on the other | hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all ‘tho time. It's all bosh to say that this | is the nature of the individual. It isn’t | Nature’s way at all. | Thin folks stay thin because their | powers of assimilation are defective. They just absorb enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a sem- | blanee of health and strength. Stuf- fing won’t help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single ‘stay there” pound. All the fat-pro- ducing elements of their food just stay in the intestines until they pass from | the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepere these fatty food elements so that their bilood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body—something, too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition I always rec- ommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, as some be- lieve, a patented drug, but is a scien- tific comblnation of six of the most ef- fective and powerful flesh-building elements known to chemistry. It is. absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective, and a single tablet eaten with éach meal often has the effect of in- creasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. BSargol is sold by good drug- flsts everywhere on a pogitive guaran- ee of weight increase or monsy backs