Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 6

Maxson's Success on the Is Codhcflkep-etmod.umxlof tation for the formation of a board of public works in Westerly, to include highways with the water and contem- plated sewer sys! funthér investi- gation” of the public roads in Rhode are to be made by the repart- ment of agriculture. Expert en- gineers of the government will do the work in _cooperation with the state i o hi department. Within a short | Time. Thess " in rvestigati will be made in the towns of Westerly, Foster and Middletown. ~The work of in- Vi n which will be along econ- omic lines will cover the whole coun- #y and will be supervised by J. E. Pen- nypacker, chief of the division of road economies. of the office of public roads in the agricultural department. A. F. Brainard, of Connecticut will h_a\«'o charge of the investigations in the New England states. The lsie of Pines Appeal. at Nueva Genoa, Isle of Pines, votes & couple of columns to the re- markable upbuilding at Westport of the Isle of Pines Cooperative Fruit Cox:‘?lny plantation. It is described 8 e largest of pine apple flelds, with over 77,000 plants, of which 30,000 will fruit in May and June of this year and will increase within two years from 400,000 to 600,000 pine apple plants. Besides the pines, acres of potatoes and onions have been raised. there are 25,000 grape fruit trees. Plans are now being made for the erection of a canning factory on the plantation, oll of which is in the charge of General Manager J. Irving Maxson, formerly of Westerly. The Appeal says: “Maxso n! Who is Maxson? Where at4 he come from? How does it hap- pen that Maxson has become so prom- inent a personality of the Isle of Pines? It is told in a nutshell. Tt is only necessary to talk to ‘Bos’ Max- son a little while in order to get his measure; busy every minute, laying out new work here and there, super- vising the building of bridges, new roads, giving orders to the several foremen in various parts of the plan- tations and seeing that they are car- ried’ out. “Mr. Maxson is well posted on and interested in practically everything that tends to the interest of the’Isle of Pines. He is taken into consulta- tion qn matters of the most import- ance concerning the island. He knows maritime affairs thoroughly; he is fa- mfliar with importing and exporting and is a factor in_the Westport Ter- minal company. By previous train- ifng he Is an architect, builder .and general contractor; is vice president of the Santa Babara branch of the Fruit Growers’ exchange: member of the Islle of Pines Central associa- tlon, and of the citizens’ committee, which is to meet and entertain Presi- dent Menocal upon his promised visit to the island in the near future. “With him, and with their shoulders to the wheel, are Mrs. Maxson, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Guinn and J. Irving Max- son, Jr. Al are In rugged health, enjoying the wonderful climate of ‘the fsland and the surroundings of the company’s plantations. This little co- terie came to Westport from West- erly, R. I, In a sailing vessel loaded down with freight for themselves, the company and others, the voyage cov- ering a month. Their paths there and since have not been strewn with roses, as up to now they have pioneered it. But there Is no place on the Isle of Pines that shows more rapid progress or better svstematized effort than has been achieved by the representation of the representatives of the corporation in one vear's time, and under the su- pervision of M Taxson.” Narragansett council of Westerly, the pioneer counoil of the state, was represented at the annual Rhode Island State councll, Knights of Columbus, held In Providence, Tuesday evening. The reports of the officers showed a steady growth and was the largest since the inception of the order in the state. while the decrease by death, sus- pensions and withdrawals was not as great as last year, the suspensions be- inge one-third less. The total mem- bership is 3953, divided as follaws: 2320 insured and 1633 associate mem- hers, a total net gain of insured and 418 associate members. The amount paid by the order in death claims for the vear 1918 is $72 and death claims paid since organization $7,100,- 482.60; assessments collected during 1913; $1,169,257.59. The officers elected are: Joseph Q €arroll of Providence, state deputy: William R. Warburton, Edgewood, state secretary; Thomas J. Loughlin, Warren. state treasurer; Thomas P. Duffy Rivernoint state auditor: George Flurley of Providence, state advocate: William H. Tobin, Newport, state war- den: Robert J. Johnson, Providence, inside guard; Frederick F. Fanning, Providence, delegate to supreme con- vention at St. Paul in Ausgust; James F. Lavender of Bristol. William P. No- lar and Jerome Gaudet of Pro dence, alternates. Dr. Michael Scanlon of Westerly mileage and diem committee, Dr. Scanlon and Patrick H. Morrison/ were the delegates from Westerly. T served on the ‘The misunderstanding between Con- aressman Gerry and organized labor has been adjusted. It was supposed that the congressman had authorized his’ architect ‘to let specified contracts in connection with work on his estate in Warwick and the employment of non-union men. The congressman, personally had no fiction with the men and as soon as he learned of the pending trouble, he instructed the architect to cancel the contracts. The non-union men were all off the job last Monday several days before the resolution criticising the congressman were adopted. When the motion was presented in the financinl town meeting to give the Westerly Board of Trade free use of the town hall for regular and special meetings, and was amended giving like rivilege to the Westeriy fire district and to the Grand Army of the Re- public for annual Memorial day ser- i i motion was not dis. intent. Therefore, - i} s Bulletin, “No ‘ade,” is not free rent for Board of quite correct. Correction should be mzde as to the cost of comstruction :nd furnishing of the new town hail anda court house, wRjch includes site. Tbe total as Pl‘inlnd in The Bulletin was $993,842.0 The amount available for the town hal. was $96,083.13 and the cost was $93,- , leaving a balmnce of $2.240.09. The cost of the court house section of the huilding paid for by the state was $50,000, making the_fotal cost of the entire building, fi led - “complete, $143,943.05, a slight v: .of "$850,- which was erroneously printed.- . Senator Louis W, Arnold o tion of his “square at the financial town meeting. It is no secret that-there is no political love buri:q‘fi rough falling hair. between the senator and Representa- tive Albert H. Langworthy, who is Just at this time when there is agi- | 000 between the actual cost and that gu ‘ringworm, gave s dem- other ualv: oLMSOURE 1" polioy | leaves the skin clear and eq effective for sores, boils, You will never hesitate to also president of the Westerly town|inol. It is a doctor's council and chairman of the highway cos e. Mr. Langworthy made a report of highway work that was in- ! deed [tha lot public works. most sorts of skin affections. $ - creditable, and for the time put! mgny other remedies, it contains abso- quietus on the scheme for a board | jytely - nothing t.h:: could injure the tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and When the resolution dirécting the! Resinol Soap are sold by all state legislature to secure passage of necessary law that would permit West- erly to have a board of public works was under discussion, Senator Arnold paid a deserved compliment to his lo- cal political opponent, Mr. Langworthy, although both are of the same repub. lican party. resolution called for a general Senator Arnold said the | happened which wo! druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol, Look out for worthless imitations. e ——— lector toll;ng reci..viered on““t‘hro&ol:: gauges. une, 1891, a pec d be impossible was Tm | now when the late J. E. of the town government and that the| superintendent of this creamery and taking of the highways from the cus- the late M. G. Young was buttermaker. tddy of the town council might be all | There came a report from one of the right in theory, yet every taxpayer | cream gatherers that the cream of a should thoroughly understand the plan before reaching a decision, and there- certain patron had increased to 27 .and 28 spaces on two cans—19 on one and 9 fore he favored the amendment of a|on the other. The cream was tested committee of three to investigate and {‘and found to contain 8 spaces of milk report a year hence, and the amend- ment prevailed. d'Th' committee of the Waesterly fire | creamer for his milk. rict lected to purchase motor driven fire apparatus has arranged 10 not enough for two; therefore he fill- secure what the members believe will prove two serviceable fire fighting ma- chines of modern type for less than $5,000, although the sum appropriated was $6,000. In addition the committee out of 28 spaces of supposed cream. In- | vestigation showed that the man in question used two cans of a Cooley In the morning | he had too much milk for one can and { ed one about two-thirds full and mol other a little above one-third. Then at night he would draw out what milk | had separated from the two cans and, pour the creain together into one. He | has arranged for one practically new | would fill the empty can with ht's Combination hoss aDd ShemICAl WABOH | o e A e and a chassis for the body of one of the hose wagons now in commission, | be poured into the can on top of the which is even more than the fire dis- (which there generally did) it wouldl morning’s cream. The consequence trict anticipated, as the vote making| was that the milk which was poured the appropriation stipulated two auto- into the can on top of the cream did mobile chassis and the utilization of | not geparate. the bodies of the two hose wagons. The machine will be painted and decorated and the committee believes will combine beauty and efficiency. The cost will be about one-half of that of a modern American LaFrance stan- dard with that machine completely equipped, furnished and guaranteed for service. The Maxim Motor company claims that, the cost being considered, their product is the equal of any fire apparatus manufactured. ‘When the Cyclone autochemical ma- chine is delivered the wagon of the Rhode Island Ones will be’transform- ed into a motor-driven apparatus. The chassis of both will be identical and their guaranteed capacity is two tons each. A contract has been closed with the Maxim Motor compeny of Middleboro, Mass., and the pew wagon is to be de- livered in about a month. The Cy- clone wagon has been shipped togthe company’s plant, and under the Con- tract the company is privileged to use the chemical tank in the construction of the new machine, or any other part of the Cyclone wagon=—and equipment that will prove to be as good as new. The chemical tank will be nickel plated and the now brass ralls will be nickeled, as will also the portable fire extinguishers, lanterns, etc. The con- tractors agree to have this equal to an entirely new machine in every detail. i ! wagon, OBITUARY. Miss Edna Norton. Miss Edna Norton, 45, died &t the home of Adolphus Moffat on Brown avenue Tuesday morning. The cause of her death is given as tuberculosis. She has been housekeeper for Mr. Mof- | fat for about seven years, he Mvint, secured her at an employment bureau in Providence. Ail that ever.could' be | learned of hergis that she was born in Albany in 1869. - There was never any- thing learned of her parentage or atives. Many who have employed her in the borough say that there was plenty of evidence that she spn.ns! from a more than ordinary family. Her | life here has been a checkered onme, with many misfortunes. A few years ago, more or less demented, she was picked up by the Wew London police. Her pictures appeared in the New London papers, she being characterized i as the woman of mystery. At that!' time the matron of the New London | jail found $300 secreted in her stock. ing. She was sent back here after her | identity was established and has sinc: made Moffat's her home. People here who knew her say she was much more | to be pitied than blamed. l Gift for Bride of the Ciass. The A. F. class held its regular The machine will be 40| meeting on Tuesday evening at Mrs. horse power ratio, speed regulated at| Ciarence Waterman's. After the busi- | 20 miles an hour, and -geared for driv- ing power rather than speed. Local Laconics. Henry Taylor of Pawcatuck has juin- ed the Robbins circus. ‘William Williams of Providence, builder of the Westerly town hall and court house, has been awarded bid was $235,100. held Wednesday with a requiem mass, of the Immaculate Conception. Buria Cla W Arthur Labreque were the bearers. ‘When John Catto made amendment to motion to give free use of town hall for Board of Trade meetings, so as to give free use for Grand Army Memo- town council, and practically that he contributed $5 rental. contributors will get back the money. JEWETT CITY Scientific Butterfat Testing—Death of Miss Edna Norton, Woman of Mys- tery—Social and Personal Notes. At the Jewett City creamery, by the regular Babcock test, is determined the amount of butterfat in the cream fur- nished to the creamery by the many patrons in the outlying -districts. sample of each patron’s cream is kept from each day's supply and preserved mate for two weeks; then the test is made. B. C., Bliss, the buttermaker, with a small pipette puts into little bottles with long graduated necks 13 bic centimeters of cream, to which is- added a like quantity of sulphuric jacid and a small quantity of warm dis- j tilled water. These bottles are placed jin a wheel and revolved inside a cast iron case for five minutes at the rate jof 1,000 revolutions per minute. The | motive power is a jet of steam applied | side of the wheel, after the manner of ihe turbine engine. A certain per cent. ! of water is added again and the wheel { turned for a minute more. Then in the | graduated neck of the bottles is shown {the per cent. of butterfat. The basis {of payment for cream is deduced from these tests by the buttermaker. I Twenty | good test for average cream from the vats. A recent test of a patron’s cream showed only 13 per cent. of butterfat at the same time & local milk peddler’s {milk showed theé high rhark of 4 j per cent. of butterfat. In order to bai- {ance the wheel a sample of buttermilk | of Groton .and her staff and guards | was tested and showed the least possi- | Will be present and install the offi- | ble trace of butterfat, just a shade of | ¢ color in the top of the tube. and 60 patrons, who were paid 26 cents { per pound for butterfat for January, { which is a fine figure and weil in ad | vance of many eastern Connecticut | ereameries. [ Several of the local farmers have small Babcok test machines for indi- vidual use. All the cream furnished to this creamery is separated with the regulation machine separator of some standard make. Years ago, when the creamery was first established, separation was made in the Cooley The patrons were then paid by the spaces of cream which the col- per cent. of butterfat is a' The funeral of William Murphy wag | laide Father Drier celebrant, in the Church | Golden Links circle are was in St. Michael’s cemetery. CHarles | on, the alternates being Mrs. F. E. am Clark, Arthur. Clark, | Robinson and Mrs. S, R. Waters. The Howard Reynolds, William Carney and | delegates from Whatsoever circle are Tial day exercises, he failed 'to state | handsome May basket Tuesday night that when permission was asked of the| which was hung by the Light denied, | and True Blue classes. towards the | were caught and were invited into the The balance of $7 was made | house, where they played games. up by the seven councilmen. Now the | visitors absolutely i i X | evening. by the addition of potassium dichro- | the piano. 1 to a set of small buckets on the under . Star, 1 | i The local creamery has beiween 50| There will be a supper for the visitors | i | | I 1 i ness meeting there was a social time, during which the bride of the class, ‘Mrs. Solomon Paquette, was pmsantedl one of Wallace Nutting’s beautiful pic- tures. Mrs. Waterman served very dainty refreshments. King’s Daughter’s Delegates. Dorcas circle of the King's Daugh- the | ters has appointed as delegateg to the general contract for the new Courtland | county convention in Willimantic next street schoolhouse in Providence.~The | week the leader, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, and Mrs. H. T. Thurber, Miss Ade- Burdick and Mrs. Samuel ‘Thatcher. The delegates from the the leader, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. E. ¥. Burle- the leader, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ruby Thornton, Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. E. M. Gray. Left Contents as Well as Basket. Mrs. G. H. Prior received a very Bearers The children The refused to touch the contents of the basket. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.*Roblnson, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Miss Marian Robin- son and Earl Robinson are in Oxford, guests of Mrs, Edward Cady. Max Siff of New York spent Wed nesday at Abraham Zegeer's, Men’s Class Entertained. The Men's class held its monthly business meeting at the home of S, A. Thompson on Soule street Tuesday The social hour “which fol- lowed the business section was enjoy- ed by all. Miss Esther Harris played Fine refreshments were served. Bro. Lafayette Kinney of Nor- wich was present. MYSTIC Ninth Birthday—Formal Organization of Rebekah Lodge Set for Friday. 7 4 About one hundred —members of Charity chapter, Order of FEastern met in Masonic temple TWes- day evening. It being the ninth birth- day of the chapter, special exercises were held. There was 2 fine colla- tion and ail spent an enjoyable eve- ning. Visitors from out of town were present. Organization of Rebekah Lodge. Preparations are completed for the organization of Mystic Rebekah lodge | in . O. O. F. hall Friday afternoon ; and evening. The exercises will be- Rin at 4 o'clock when Mrs Bertha | Crane, district deputy grand wmaster. ; and a member of Home Rebekah lodge | rs. Any person having received the | Rebekah degree will be admitted. and the. grand officers. exercises will begin at 7.30 o'clock and will be in charge of Qrand Master Royce of Winsted. Many other grand officers will be present. All members who have signed the charter will be initiated: Over 100 will receive the degree. May Party for Camp Fire Girls. The, members of the Camp Fire Girls’ circle In charge of Miss Edna Wheeler, gave a May party to Mrs. Charles H. Davis circle of Camp Fire girls in the parish house of the Con- gregational church Tuesday evening when a very enjoyable time was spent. Games were played and refreshments were served during the evening, Village Interests 3 ‘The eruiser launch Early Dawn, owned by J. E. Dougherty of Bosten, now at the Holmes Metor werks, is to go into commission for the season in a few days. Fred M. Ketchum of this village will be the engineer. Charies D. Tingley of Norwich was t@wesbot his father, George W. ¥, : = 3 5 ek, The evening met Wednesday degree was conferred on a class of candidates, friends in ing her son from Boston. ed to the Mandolin club. iea, will have one candidat Londen to initiate this evening. chel place has returned after a visit to M. and Mcs. Mra, a practicing for several hours after use. TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS 15¢_BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET— Sale Price ....ccccivevereeas 1o 15¢ AMOLIN DEODORANT POWDER— Sale Price .......cccvveveee 1o 15¢_REID & HUGHES CO.'S SPECIAL—Spring Violet and Trailing Arbutus— Sale Price . 100 15¢ BABCOCK’'S CORYLOPSTIS Sale Price ........ccoeveeee. 120 18c COMTORT POWDER— Sale Price ......ccvnvineeee. 140 2%¢ COMFORT POWDER— Sale Price ...........cc00eeee 200 ONE POUND OF GOOD TAL-~ CUM POWDER — Arbutus, Violet or Rose— Sale Price .........cevneeens 100 5c : 'S BQRATED TALCUM— Sale Price ........... 15¢ WILLIAMS' TAICU;—- Sale Price .......ccciieane.. 120 15¢c SANA DERMAL— 8ale Price eeeeessse. 120 RIVERI'S POWDER— Sale Price ......cccvvieeeee. 18¢ ROGER & GALLET RICE POWDER— Sale Price ...ccoccvnceneine. ROGER & GALLET TALCUM POWDER— Sale Price ........e00eee... 280 LA BLACHE FACE POWDER Sale Price .....c..ccccc.uees SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER Sale Price ..........cccu.... 190 DERMA VIVA—The Liquid Pewder This great Liquid Powder will not injure the skin, nor is it visible like the ordinary face powder. A regular §0¢ value, Sale Price 33¢ 11e 18¢ has opened her summer home at Cedar Crest, Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., ening. The first G. Albert Thompson is New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Gallup have re- visiting+ turned to Norwich after a visit to Mrs. William Slack. George Scott of New York has been | gusta Weeks. in town for a few days. NOANK Mrs, Henry Langworthy and Sen Re- turn From the South—Summer Vi tors Arriving—E. S. B. Club Meets. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and family moy- ed Wednesday from the Henry Specht house to the Palmer block. Mrs. Phoebe L. Davis of Old Mystic is visiting here. Mrs, Henry Langworthy and son Max- ! son, have returned from the south where they spent the winter. Leander Johnson of Washington, R. L. has moved into the house on Church street, bun. owned by Mrs. Nora Rath- Jennie McDonald is eniertain- sister and the laiter's little Mrs. Edwin Davis and family of Brook- lvn have arrived at their summer home here. Miss Phebe Wilcox has returned from a visit in Westerly. A cobblestone wall is to be built about the home of Mrs. Ellen Rogers. Mrs. Anna Rogers is entertaining her niece from New York. Charles H. Anderson, who bas been ill for some little time is Dbetter. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Jr.. are to move from the Wilbur house in Prospect Hill to their own new home on Elm street. Clubs Entertained. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien Mr, en- tertained the F. 8, B. club Wednes- day evening. refreshments. ‘Whist was followed by Four new members have been add- Will Initiate One Candidate. Liberty eeuneil, Daugiters of Amer- e from New Mrs. William Helliday of Fert Ra- Charies STANDARD \ Toilet Preparati A Sale of Toilet Preparations of the better kinds at prices which should induce you to lay in a good supply. - You mnflmmhfl*dwm We For 18 Cents KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE--25¢ Size Get the Tooth Paste now at this sale price “KOLYNOS” is a scientific dental cream according to the formula of Dental Surgeon. It is delicious. It cleanses the teeth, sterilizes the mouth and is effective SALE PRICE 18¢c Tickets and siatsroems Irom uckes agent railroad : tation. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesda; Thuredays and Sundays at 5.16 P m. Leaves New York Monda; Wednesdays and Fridays n’? P. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and ether lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berthe reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. an c, germicidal, SOAPS ARMOURE TOILET SOAPS are recognized more and more as fine teilet soaps. A box of 3 cakes—Sale Price 220 JOhn A. Dunn COSBMO BUTTERMILK SOAP [ 3 Steamship and Tourist Agents Sale Price ..lcecccoeiiiannn. 50 Main Street FRANK’S INN 5 Cor. Green and Golden Sts. PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP— Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chep 7e Sale Price PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP— Sale Price .....cccievneenn.. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 10e 14c Sale Price ................,., 15¢ suey is made by an Oriental chef. PACKER'S TAR SOAP— Sale Price essscsccas 150 ® a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Phrase Is still ringing in your ears about our First-class Dentistry at moderate prices. It is this: It Stands The Test Of Time Worth repeating, because it it true. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kinpy Dental Ca, 203 Main GSirest, next to Sost- - Store. Lady Attendant ‘Hot Weather will soon be here. { GET PREPARED for it by installing Freeman Rogers has returned from a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doe. & Visit to his parents at Spring Hill. | away at once with a Hot Kitchen and Schooner J. Talbot Dodge has gone | 2V n Bibial Saud. to Nantucket on a cod fishing trip. Calvin Rathbun of Fisbers Island has| Come in our office and let us demon- COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH BOAP— Sale Price ........ceccieennn COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP— Sale Price .. ROGER & GALLET'S SOAP— _ Sale Price ...oc.oecvnennn.n. 106 PALMOLIVE SOAP— 10c OLIVILO SOAP— Sale Price ..... - WILLIAMS' BARBER'S BAR Sale Price 2 cakes for...... 3¢ 7c 7e 10¢ DENTIFRICES SANITOL TOOTH PASTE. Powder or Liquid— Sale Price ...........cc0u.... 16c 22¢ BOZODONT— Safe Price ........c.cc000.e0 20¢c CALOX— Sale Price ..... ven SHLFFIELUD'S DENTIFRICE Sale Price ......... 23¢ RUBIFOAM— Sale Price ... ‘Fhone 1282-3 tain the members of the Sewing so- clety of Grace church tomorrow aft- ernoon. been visiting here. strate and explai a plain to you how simple har eeks Providenc has|. " i hrs “motnoviagpce 222lit is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost for installing. Car be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ‘ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. Woethersfield—According to the Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Hegrt at Wethersfield, the ‘“square deal” policy prevails at the Connecticut state prison and there is no graft there. The management of the prison is in excellent hands, the clergyman says. Let us demonstrate them to yeu. City of Nerwich | Gas & Electrical Deparimsat i Danger of Drink Habit Men who drink to excess are in con- stant danger of losing health, position, business, family and home. They are also liable to meet with serious acci- dents, or commit crimes while under the influence of liquor, that will ruin their lives. Drink habit has filled our jails, penitentiaries, almshouses and “Potter’s fields” with criminals, luna- tics, paupers and forgotten dead. Rea- lizing this, will you continue to drink or permit your husbands and sons to do so until they are beyond hope? It is your duty to give them medical treatment The Neal Drink Habit Treatment — which wiii remove the | craving and necessity for drink in GrapeFruit We have the goods. dermic injections, and restore them to | sober, sane lives. Send them to me;Poop|°78 “lll'kot Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). © Fm St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan n-mflenh_pordnfinndu. HAYES BROS, Telephene 1327, 28-28 Breadway 321 Main Street, Alice Buiiding This the time of the year to eat i | | 3 | | . Child Cross? Feverish? Siok? A cross, peevish, listl chlld, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep, cats sometimes very little, then again rav- enously; stomaech sour; breath fetld: palns In stomach, with dlarrhea; grinds teeth while asleap, and starts up with terror—all suggest a worm killer —something that expels worms, and almost every ¢hild has them. Kickapoo ‘Weorm Killer is needed. Get a box to- day. Start at omte. You won't have to’ .as Kickepoo Worm Killer. is a % Expels the worms, the ef your child's treubls. Z25c, o your druswist BAE, WHES >0 waSl Yo Bws weir bus: » weur bus: