Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 2

OUR FEBRUARY SALE OF _ 3 ~ wnn Going On Tonight. gurt Windbam, No, 97, F. of A, 28 .‘m&. wk‘{aum Ne. 16, L. Q. O. F., _Inspection-of Co, L, = OBITUARY =i plastinhchinal iy Capt. James Coohrane. Captain James Cochrane died at Muslin Underwear |ic i len Cochrane was born in Pais- ley, Scotland, in 1863, but eame to this countty when a young man, and set= Begins Friday Morning, February 6th, 1914 S e BV he was employed by the Holland Silk company and was a member of Com- At no time in all the many White Sales have we offered so many beautiful things in White Muslin Underwear. But ot BB o IR e e years, working up from private to first this Sale is much more than beauty—it has an economy side also. The women who pay a certain price for underclothes Nixiemant. The company was mustered into the regular army in June, 1898, as a part ten months in the year will find during this White Sale much better material and trimming, more variety of styles and better | of the Third Conn Volunteer infan- workmanship for less money. GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, COMBINATIONS AND DRAWERS AT ONLY 98c EACH NIGHT GOWNS, made of nain- mook, low neck and short sleev Hamburg and lace trimmed, h embroidery and torchon lace ed Sale price 98c. NIGHT GOWNS, made of crepe, Hamburg and lace trimmed, others | scalloped neck and sleeves in pink or blue—Sale price 98c. LONG SKIRTS, made with deep flounce of Hamburg and lace—Spe- cial for this sale 98c. CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES JOINING THE WHITE SALE One lot of Children’s White| Dresses have been gether and priced at almost half the Tegular prices. Finished with lace, | Hamburg and fancy ribbons. are from 3 to 14 years old, and were up to $5.00. Sale prices 36c, 6dc, 86c, $1.36, $2.39, $2.89 and $3. DON’T MISS IT! THE BIG Clothing and Furnis ALL, THIS WEEK AT THE J. F. CARR Co. WILLIMANTIC DON'T MISS IT! Your choice of the following| & Saes=pd e Tagtuin eagnea " teom {he 'Na- at 48c each NAINSOOK DRAW- trimmed with dainty COMBINATION DRAWERS, with embroidery COVER of mainsook, and ribbon, CHEMISES, . trimmed wi Hamburg embroider ribbon—48c. y finished witn , neck and sleeves trimmed with worth trimmed ldmburg flounce, good 7S¢ and $1. COMBINATION DRAWERS good quality ban—Safs jprice: 6o: are of lace and Sale price 3%. COMBINATIO! Sale. price 98c. value—Sale price “Safo prios $6c BETTER QUALITY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR IN THE WHITE SALE made of cambric, Sale pgicés $1.48, $1.89, $2.39 and up Hemburg— embled to- | $1.89, $2.39 and Sale prices Combinations of ribbons—8ale prices $1.38 to trimmed—Sale prices $1.19 try, and sent to Camp Mead, Pen: where Lieutenant Cochrane was made captain in the following October, serv- ing in that capacity in various camps to which the company was sent until the close of the contlic! tional Guard, but his interest in mil- itary affairs continued, and when the state armory was bnilt, he was ap- pointed post ordnance sergeant, with full charge of thé building and equip- ment, Captain Cochrahe was one of the best military men the town ever had, an excellent drillmaster and strict dis- ciplinarian, and reputed to be & splen- did _rifle shot, He was at one time captain of the S. G. Adams Co, Uniform Rank, K. of P, was a past commander of the locai’camp of Spanish War Veterans, and junior vice department com- mander of the state association, a past ghancellor of Natchaug lodge, K. of His wife, Blizabeth Pilling, whom he married some twenty-five wears ago, survives him, also a son, Sec- ond Lieutenant James Cochrane, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Gallagher, both of this city; a sister, Miss Juli Cocl}riu‘le of Peunsylvania; a brother, Daniel Cochrane of New York, and PRINCESS SLIPS, DAINTY CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS | *** “**Wre.tonri Morin. AND COMB]NAT[ONS, SxM B 'Phlllomene Morin, 85, died at woflh from 50c to $2.00, trimmed with lace and Hamburg, fin- ribbon—a bargain at 23c. St Joseph's hospital Wednesday morn- ng after a lengthy illness. She was SALE PRICES 23c to $1.48 | born in Southbridge, Mass., but had PRINCESS SLIPS, made of good |Peen a resident of North Windham for quality nainsook, trimmings are of | the past twelve years, Tace, amburg and ribbons, regular|. Tbere survive her husband, Henri $1.35 value -8ale nélos $8o. Morin; six children, Blanche, Henri, PRINCESS SLIPS, better quality, [ GeoTEe Harula, Irene, Leon, of North nainsook and cambric, lace and Ham- | Frindham; her parents Mr. and Mrs. burg trimmed. finished with pretty | Molse Monnette, one brother Moise, rinbon, & good value at $139-Sale|and a sister Corinne Monnetfe of price $1.48. Southbridge. : DRAWERS, trimmed and finished Albert M. Palmer. with extra good Hamburg, an unu Albert Martin Palmer, 47, died late ual good value at 33c — Sale| Tuesday night at St. Joseph's hospital price 23c. of ulceration of the intestines, after an iliness of but a day, He was a machinist in the employ of the American Thread company, and WAISTS IN THE Baa hoen u"roslaent of his city most B of his life. are survive him hi WHITE SALE -~ wife and a sister, Mrs. Henry Keech of Putnam, Cetten Crepe Waists in the White Bale, trimmed with laces and veile FUNERAL, and fancy embroidery designs, others| William Casey. gl he funeral of William Casey, who in pretty striped effect—Sale pi Dot N N Raben Thentass oo natg $1.00 and $1.50. Wednesday morning frem the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tailered Waists in the White Sale| Casey of 756 Bank street, followed by 1 3 i , a requiem mass at St. Joseph's church ore lot, regular $100 and FL35| 3 ToLsm maks at Bt Joseph value—S8ale price 50c. Bannon. Burial was in St FETHNS 1 “ cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Lawn Waists in the White Sale—| Cotter, Frank Ronan, John Murphy open back and frent, regular $1.56|and John Baley. value—Sale price 75c. NORWICH ICEMAN APPROVES. = Thinks Willimantic Has the Best Pen;i and Best lce Plant Possible. One lot of H. C. M. Corsels—Sale prices 98c and $1.48 pair. Work at_ the pumping statlon in Mansfleld, barvesting the city's ice, was still 'in progress Wednesday, but the continuance of the present warm weather will mean the cessation of cutting, as the ice is getting somewhat COLCHESTER Stanislaus Federkirwicz Trans- ferred to New London Parish—Big Down—Resignation Miss Graham. > entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening the eting of the Grange was held | at the home Transferred to New London. Stanislaus Federkiewicz, who church of this s y (Thursday) . where he will be an tant pastor at St returned Tuesday jisit with friends in returned to | South Maln street ig Maple Cut. his place on Hayward and The tree was one of the largest in the borough but was nearly dead and thought to be danger- branches have broken during storms. . Barton of East Hampton ous as several Capital $160,000. Surpias and l‘roms $160,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering i own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘Never neglect that first symptom of acold. Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will heal and cleanse the passageés, giviny instantrelief. Pleasant, helpfulan as harmless as it is effective. and b0c tubes. Get the original and genuiné at your druggist's, or write for Free Sample. HKONDON MFG. COMPANY s polis, M REMOVAL I _have removed my business 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Teiephone com- HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantle, Ct. Auto Truck Moving DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'shone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedng Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Painless Extracting and Filling a Specilty 752 Main Street, Willimantic | | .o assistant F. C. GEER, Siane 222 Prospect Strest, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 5H HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct, Lady Assistant NEWMARKET HGTEL. 715 Bosweli A | First-class Wines, qulmrs ‘and Cigars, l‘llll and Weich Rarebit Joap Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-& EMBALMER i soft and hardly takes the runways was calling on friends in town Tues- | without breaking. At that, the city is day. pretty nearly the last place in the Artemus F. Roper was the guest|state to be able to harvest ice, which of friends in Middletown Wednesday. | speaks well for the location of -the Mr. and Mrs. John Simona and chil- | plant, A dealer in the commodity, ‘who | éren have returned from several days’ | hails from Norwich, expressed himself visit with relatives in New York. to Mayor Dunn Tuesday, after a vis! Frank H. Browning and Carroll E.|to the plant, as of the opinion ‘that Staples were Hantford visitors Tues- | Willimantic had one of the best 1oca- day. tions and best plants he had seen. William Babcock of North Plains| The sheds are about half full, and was the guest of friends in town Mon- | the next cold snap should see them day and Tuesday. filled up. The carpentering work is John Purcell of Salem was here | progressing rapidly. and will be com- Wednesday. pleted soon. Visitors _continue to Harry Groobert was a Hadlyme vis- | journey to the plant, and among them itor Tuesday. are many ice dealers who come to See C. W. Tryon of Meriden was in town Wednesday en route to Marlboro, where he has a state road contract, Baptist Church Committees. Miss Graham Resigns. Following the annual election, the Miss Christina Graham of Taftville | committees for the ensuing vear were who has taught in the fourth grade |chosen at a meeting Tuesday night of the First district this vear, has re- | of the Board of Trustees of the Bap- what the city is doing. Hyman Mintz left Tuesday for a|Charles B. Willard were reelected to few days’ visit in New York. the board, and J. Carlton Tatem was W. K. Ravmond of Westchester was | selected in place of Dr. E. G. Sumner a Colchester caller Wednesda: who declined a reelection. By unan- Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier has returned | imous vote a letter of appreciation from a few days' visit in Bristol and | for past services was sent by the clerk Meriden. to Dr. Sumner, Leander Ausiin, James G. Robinson, STAFFORD SPRINGS George H. Andrews and George Paton were reclected deacons for a term of 2 ———— three; years, The following were elect- Night School Discontinued—Sale of | ed to membership on the prudential Gary' - Rsdi e os—Workm committee, in addition to the pastor, S TP I R (S Foot | Geacons, clerk, treasurer and Sunday ) 2 school superintendents, who are also Mrs. Adrian Rock of Boston is the | Bembers: Dr. Frederick Rogers, the guest of friends In the borough. cetth Stéra"and Miry Clark. Rev, and Mrs. C, H, Puffer of Read- | ““rno’ gtanai ommittees of th ing, Pa., are visiting at the home of N O Thas + “r' nnd' Mrs. John A. Foster trustees, as appointed at that time, Miss Margaret Russell of Wallum | *"fy, 1 ance—George H. Andrews, Morris ke R d Sinpipending a vacation | Golden, Charles B. Willard: church Mre B w” Sn:’"-h 1s visiting Mrs, | (4ifice. Leandar Austin, George A George Lawton in Woonsocket, R. I | o 3; -Gariton Tatem: music, Mrs, Margaret Rafftery has been in | oo taga Mersitera o . :‘”\,e’";:fi"'{f;fi":fl:";é;’;{:‘ of a rel- | “ravette Goss was elected president o s ichesl Naletr of i the board, and Morris Golden sec- e 48 been discon- | retary and treasurer. Buye Gary Residence, : John R, Parkhurst has purchased gndcrion Tenlight. the residence of C. B. Gary on East| Captain L. N. Dondero of Company Mo pidaet L was in communication with the ad- utant generals office in Hartford e aminen Mmlias b, op. | Wedneaday asking for instructions as e Stafford c an ef- | to the ennual inspection to be held fort to double its membership. Eleven o K Ry tonight, thinking that pessibly the new members were veted in at the|death of Ordnance Sergeant €ochrane last meeting, : might make some difference in the The engagement of Miss Vieteria | plans. Autherizatien was given the Pauciera to Framk Bernie has been | captain, however, to proceed with the announced. Esot Oesihod inspectien as originally planned. John Rudvensky had his foot badly crushed between the elevator and floor at the Rhede Island mill this morn- ing. He was taken to the Johnsen Lospital, At the Theater. Ten Nights in a Barreem was pre- sented to the patrons of the lLeemer Opera house Wednesday night in me- tion Ppictures Hartford.—After due consideration Dr. Owen O'N Read Paper. of the plan suggested by several mem-| Phe regular menthly meeting of (he bers of the cungregation, the South|iocal medical asseciation was held Congregational church last week voted | Wednesday eveming at the heme of unanimously to amalgamate with the|pr. F. B, Wicex on Mapie avenue. Wethersfield . avenue Congregational | The paper of the evening was on Sur- church. ical Diseases of the Liver and 1 — e e e | Bladder, and was read by Dr. Owen Only One “BROMO QUININE.” Ci 3 To gei the genuine call for full i name SLAXATIVE BROM®G Qi iININL | Brotherbood Club Gave Entertainment. Look' for signature of B. W. GRO¥K. ' There was a good sized audience Cures & Gold In One Way. 2éc. present Wodnesday evening al the | signea to teach her home town. tist church. Teander Austin and | Methodist church t¢ hear the enter- tainment provided wnder the suspices of the Men's Bretherhoed club of the church: “The pregramme consisted of & reeltal of humorous and dramatic se- ew Haven, interspersed % ton musical selections by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra. Miss Siegel had been heard here be- fore, and fully lived up to the expecta- tions raised by her previous recital. Her selections were well chosen and uniformly well rendered. Generous :ppll-:lun ‘was accorded her at each in- erlude. Heard About Town. Mrs. John G. Bill of North street is in Boston visiting her daughter. Miss (Louise Bacon of Worcester left for New York Wednesday morn- ing after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Napoleon Bacon, Sr., of Moulton Court. Frank H. Deming of High street was operated upon for' appendicitis at the private hospital Welnesday. He rallied well and was resting comfort- ably last evening. ‘Worshipful Master Harry Stdndish, Senior Warden Clarénce Avery and Junior Warden Lercy Walker of Bast- ern Star lodge, A. F. & A. M. were in Hartford Wednesday atténding a meeting of the grand lodge. The ambulance was called out twice Wednesday, the first time to take Mrs, Esther French of 30 Carey street to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment, and the second time to carry to the same institution Eugene Goodrich of Ash streef. just over the city line. Mr. Goodrich was suffer- ing from pneumonia. Brief Mention. A. 1. Bill spent. Wednesday in Bos- ton. Miss A, Bacén is in New York on a ten days’ business trip. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. May of South Manchester spent Wednesday in this city. The Alr-Tine train due in_ this city at 9.50 a. m, was 50 minutes late Wed- nesday Mrs, Valentine Wood of New York is making a week's stay at her coun- try home at Mansfield Depot Samuel - Johnson, who has been in Middletown for the past few days on business returncd Wednesday. Honore Leprade, “a. pneumonia pa- tient at St. Joseplfs hospital, is con- valescing. and will soon be able to leave that institution, Those who went to Hartford Wed- nesday were: Mr, and Mrs. George P. Strong, Mrs. C. J_ Healey, Harry Standish, George Kirby, James Har- ries, Mrs. Harold Wiggins, Mrs. M. Ladd, Mre. Fred Vintdh., Mrs. J. Hen ry, A. N. Potter, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Sim- monds, State Comptroller D. P. Dunn, Prof. C. A. Jarvis Miss’ ‘Blanche ' Marcil left here re- cently for Sybilusville, Md., where she has begun a two years' training course In a sanitarfum. The sanitarium is located about 4,000 feet above sea level and is in the Blue Ridge mountains on the border line between Maryland and West Virginia. Miss Marcil writes friends here that she is enjoying much better health in this high altitude and finds the work very, interesting. Personal L. N. Dondero is in. Boston onm bus- Iness, Henry T. Burrspent Wednesday in Andover, G. A, Cartier 15 in New York for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Murray spent Wednes- @ay in Norwich, H. L. Tatem of Putmam is in this on business. C. €. Case Went to Boston Wednes- @ay for a brief stay. Robert A. Baih is spending a few days in Providence, Mrs, J .F. Clune Is the guest of Telatives in Hartford. Judge J. H. Reed of Stafford Springs spent Wednesday in this eity, Mrs, Lioyd MacFarland went to New Haven Wednesday to remain several days. William E. Jackson and Theodore Downing were in New London Wed- Besday. Miss Lelia Fitts of Hampton is vis- iting “her sister, Mrs, Fred Mason of Hayden street. James Bennett, Who resides in Han- over. was in_this'city Wednesday on his way to New Have Mrs. A. P, Dudley, of New York spent Wednesday in thi§ city _with her daughter, Mrs. Valentine _Wood. JEWETT CITY. New Board of Warden and Burgesses Meets—Offic: and Committees Appsinted—Harry E.” Paul’s Mother Dies in England. The first regular meeting of the new board of warden and burgesses was held Tuesday evening, all the members being present. Warden A. M. Brown addressed the board, advocating econ- omy in conducting the affairs of the borough and harmony among the members of the board. The nomina- tion of Dr. G. H. Jennings as borough health officer for four vears by War- den Brown, in his official capacity. as county health officer, was confirmed by the board. At the suggestion of the warden a superintendent of streets was appointed, and the name of F. H. Gilbert was confirmed by the board. The warden appointed the fellowing committees: Fire, Burgesses Myott and Burdick: insurance, Burgesses Burdick and Myott; streets, Burgesses Robin- son, Myott and Bryant. The oath of office was administered to Tax Collec- tor Louis Gingras, and Fire Police Wiifred Generoux, Joseph Cadieux, Jr.. Dorey Jarvis, Phiiip_Jarvis, James and Edward Walsh. The following biils were voted paid: S. J. Bottomley Son $10, Bhea Bros. $2.87, Onidas La- barre $4. . H. Gilbert -$7.58, Ed- ward Smith $1.75, Martin Wolf $51.14 Payne & Gardner $53. Moses Salois §2, Edward Rousseau $13.62, J. C. L Plant (streets)$279.10; hoge house $3.76§ libra- | ry $6.86, J. B. LeClaire, dssessor, ! town of Griswold rent of reom $25, Dr. G. H. Jennings, health officer, $68.43; J. B, Leonard & Son, insurance on E. plant, $8.40; J. A, Hourigan $8.40, H. C. Webster $8.40, A. C. Burdick $8.40. Christian Endeavor week is this week, not next week. OBITUARY. Mrs. Careline Paul. Harry B. Paul was netified by eable ‘Wednesday morning of the death of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Paul, in Brigh- ton, England. She is survived by her husband, an architect, formerly in Boston, and three sons, Harry E. of Jewett City, Alfred of Lendon, Eng- jand, and Edward, who is captain of a mail beat between Folkstone and Pran Congregatienal Directresses. The twelve directresses of the La- dies’ society of the Congregational church, as appointed by the officers, are; Mrs. F. D. Ballc Mrs. F. S Brown, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham,, Mrs. L. M. Earpenter, Mrs. 8. L. Geer. Mrs. 7. €. Hawkins, Mrs. F. 8. Leonard, Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox,Mrs. . H. Spicer, Mrs. John Whalley and Miss 8. K. Adams, Entertained Wednesday Afternoon Club. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist }91.00. H. B Bucklen & Co. ‘week by Mrs. mmdllb.ln Cheney at elvin's home. ,The first prize, Lcili:g.n‘n went to Mra. 5. R. Waters, mdflhloeond.lfl't ml-. to Mrs. H E. Paul were served. STONINGTON Committes for D, of H, Bal—hre. Oliver H. ng Dies at Newport. Myra F. Douglas lodge, of Honor, is planning a masq & ball The committee comprises Mrs. Fred Buck, Mrs. Emil Schmitz, Mrs. E. W. Northrup and Miss Sadie Lamphere. Special Service. A special service will take the place of the regular Sunday evening ser- vices at the Second Congregational church Sunday and will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. W, W. Leete. D_D. of Boston, from _ the Church Building society, will have much of interest to say about the werk of the society. Delegates to Report. At the meeting of Ruth chapter, Or- der of the Eastern Star, to be held this (Thursday) eveninf, the reports of the delegates to the grand chapter meeting at New Haven will be made. At the meeting of Ram Isiand Gun club Saturday evening delegates will be elected to the annual sportsmen’s show to be held at New York. The president of the club, August O. Mul- ler. will attend. ‘The fog belis and sirens were kept busy Wednesday owing to the heavy fog that settled over the Sound and Stonington. About the Wharves. The Westerly Fish Co. has sent the steamer James M. Gifford recently overhauled and painted at New Lon- don to the Gloucester fishing groumds. The fishermen have sent to New York this week 34 barrels of fish. There has been a very low tide in Little Narragansett bay so far this week and all the coves north of the raliroad bridge. The shores are full of ice and much is being done by the fishermen In securing clams, taldn, advantage of the low tides. Roum clams and scallops are the favorites as they can be easily gathered. Death of Mrs. King. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. S. E. King, wife of Oltver H. King of Newport, R. 1. His father was for many years superin- tendent of the steamboat repair shops. She was a frequent visiter to Stoninz- ton, Borough Briefs, Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., is recower- ing from his recent illness and is able to_be out. Harold T. Baton!of Brown uniser- sity. Providence, is the guest of hix mother here, Miss Helen Wheeler, who has been ill_with bronchitis js able to be out. Donald P. Stanton has returned from New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mallory WilHams of New York are here for a brief stay. OXFORD DEFEATED. P. H. S. Team Runs Away with Vie- itors, the Score Being 65 to 4. Putpam, Feb, 4— The Putnam High school basketball team overwhelmingly defeated Oxford high in the local gvm Wednesday eve- ning in one of the slowest games ever seen here, the final score being 65 to 4. The Putnam team completely out- classed the visitors, who hardly had their hands on the ball. Fuller of Putnam made 18 baskets. The sum- mary: Putnam High school—Fuller rf. Gas- soigne If, Lavine ¢, Maher rg, An- gell lg, Purrington sub rg; Mavnard, sub lg. Oxford—Clarke rf, George If, Cady <, Desjeune rg, Donovan Ig. Goals from the Floor—For Putnam, Fuller 18, Gascoigne 4, Lavine S, Ma- her 1; for Oxford, Clarke 1. George 1. Goals from fouls. for Putnam, Fuller 3. Referee. Bradford. Timer, Sackus. Scorer, Willey. FUNERAL. by Rev. Napoleon Leclare. Attended by Rt. Rev. Bishop Mat- thew Harkins, Gov. Aram J. Pethter, Mrs. Pothier and members of His Ex- cellency’s personal staff, by hundreds of priests, Mavor R. P. Daignaunlht, state and city officials, delegates from many local organizations, and thou- sands of parishioners, the funeral of Rev. Napoleon Leclerc, pastor of St. Ann’s church, Woonsocket, R. I, who died suddenly in New York Wednes- day night, was held Tuesday fore- noon. Among the priests present were Rev. Charles Bedard, Putnam, and Rev. J. J. Papillon, Willimantic. + Gasoline supply cans oparated by & coin slot are in successful use in sev- eral places. —_— e A Winter Cough. A _stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak- ens the lungs, and often leads to se- rious Tesults. The first dose of Dr. King's New ‘Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, V., was threatened with consumption, af- ter having pneumonia. He writes: “Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every famlily; It is certainly the best of all medicines for eoughs, eolds or lung trouble.” Good for children's coughs. Money back If not satimfled. Price 50c and $1.00. At all dw H. B, Bucklen & Co. Philadel or 8i. Louis, or The Les & Osgood C., Norwich, C Feel Miserable? Out of serts; depressed, pain in the back—Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guarantesd Tiver and Kidney remedy. Money back If net satisfied. It completely eured Reobert Madsen - of West Bur- lington, lowa, who suffered from vir- ulent liver trouble for eight montha. After four dectars gave him up he took Electrie Bitiers and is now a well man. Get bettle today: it will @e the same for you. Keep in the for all liver and kidney .come! Perfectly safe and dependable. results will surprisg yeu. $0c and Phila- lee & deiphia er Bt. Leuis, er Th Osg: Co., Nerwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruled to Ordes 388 BROADWAY