Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 6

Cottage L % trusty crew of four ol hav : more than many larger % in more pretentious places Ciatien 1 the past fow Taomths, and n the tow. ang ‘arrest of n Fain Sunday -veudng, who with William A. Staplins and Angelo Custoda committed the robberies at Pleasant View, made com- jeté the arrest of all the offenders. ‘en arrests have been made, the ac- cused committed, and nearly all the loot has been recovered, as well as some that has not vet been identified. It is ible that there have been more thefts, but no cases other than those that have been ;:xlred up have ‘been reported to the ice. Staplins, who was adjudged probabiy guilty of the charge of breaking and entering at a session of the Third dis trict court Thursday night, failed to secure bail in the sum of He | was held at police headquarters in ex~ on that Custoda and Fain wou'd ‘con be in custody and he served as a sort of bureau of information. Satur- day night Custoda was taken in, and Dbeing arraigned was adjus gullty by Judge Oliver H. and he, too, was held in 000 bonds, being detained at police hflfiem The arrest of Fain Sun- night completed the chain and he, his companions in crime, received the same judicial dose. Monday af- ternoon the trio was committed io the Jail by Officers West an Mtesnen pending trial in the superior court for Washington county. Chiof Samuel G. Cottrell of the Waesterly fire department has returned from a trip to Marlboro, Mass,, where he inspected the two motor-driven fire wagons that are to become a part uf the local department. The chief Was pleased with the progress made in the construction of the wagons and ex- pects them to be delivered in Westerly within two weeks. He says they are right up to the minute in every detail and that their efficiency will be appre ciated in Westerly. One of the ma- chines 1s made over from the Cyclone 4 which includes- the chemical in conneotion -with the usual of water hose, while the other. is_entirely new. chief’says that while the chassls afe the same on both, the chemical and ose wagon for the Cyclones makes the :fimce, belng better balanced &l fhore shapely. The new autotruck that” goes to the Rhode Island Ones has & deeper body, which detracts from jts beauty, but is in keeping with that special tyDe of fire apparatus. The board of engineers has made no ‘plans in regard to the care and g of the new machines. It is mnderstood that temporary arrange- iments of a_satisfying nature will be but ultimately there will be two located in the central firehouse and that R ":l the ml;t:hr-d;flvgn 2p- paratug wi iways ready for imms diate service. 18 move Catarrh in this sect.on of ‘country than all other diseases her,” and until the last few . d to be Incurable. “many years doctors pro- & local disease and remedies, and by con- 10 cure with local treat- ed it incurable, Science h to be a constiti- and therefore Tequirs treatment. Hall's Catarrh red by . I Chenmey & oledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu- cure on thie market. It is taken y in doses from i0 drops to a soniul. It acts directly on the and mucous surfaces of the sys- They offer one hundred dollars Send for & CO., To- case it falls to cure. and testimonials. . CHENEY F. J. End by Take Hal gists, T5c. 1i's Family Pills for consti- . Always Lead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. | King's New Life Pills. They purify blood, prevent corfstipation, keep er, kidneys and bowels in healthy | ‘condition. Give you better health by r the system of fermenting and . Effective and mild. 25c, at your drugsist. ‘Bueklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. s Sent to Jail—Chief Cottrell | * Inspects New Fire Wagons—Burial of Frank Baldi—An. nual Meeting of Ministerial Association—Death of Mre Mrs. The body of Frank Baldi, who wat a leading sculptor of Westerly, arrived from Providence on the 12.15 train | and,was_received at the railway star tion" by Narragansett commandery, K. T.. The sir knights, in automebiles, accompanied the body to River Bend, ‘where burial took place. There was a Masonic service at the shelter and burial was in accordance with the Ma- sonic ritual, Prelate Thomas. McKeu- zie 'conducting the service. es the widow apd son of deceased, the only relatives, there was a large at- tendance of friends, including a' dele- gation from the Granite Cutters’ un- ion. The bearers were Sir Knighis Abel P. Randall, Albert E, Barber, Archie C. Thompson, David McLaren Frederic W. Stiles and mreyo D. Richmord. Robert Kenneth of New Haven, who spent the winter in the south, is visit- ing relatives in Westerly, the place of | his birth. Mr. Kenneth is an old-time compositor and in* his prime Wwas among the fastest and most accurate of men- who stood at the case and handled stick, type and rule. He was noted for clean proofs, long slips and consequently well stuffed pay envel- opes. He learned his trade in West- erly and went from here to work on the Evening Telegram in New London 40 years ago, and since then has worked | In all sections of the country. For the| past 20 vears he has been employed | mostly in Connecticut. He works for | the pleasure rather than for the money | there is in it, as he has -enough coin of the realm to retire from the trade; of his choice and in which he has| made good. The annual meeting of the Westerly | Ministerial association was held Mo day in the Memorial building. Re Lyman_ G. Horton, D. D., pastor of| Grace Methodist church, was elected | president, and Rev. John G. Dutton, pastor of Broad street Christian | church, -was chosen secretary and | treasurer. The programme commitee | for the ensuing year is composed of Reys. Horton and Dutton and, Rev. | Dwight C. Stone of Stonington. The paper of the session was pre-| sented by Rev. Samuel M. Cathcar ana the subject The Life and Work of John Robinson, Founder of Congrege- | tiomalism. There were general re- in appreciation of the scholarly f8r which Rev. Mr. Cathcart re- a vote of thanks. ceived In observance of Flaa day, Phebe! Greene Ward chapter held a patriotic tea at the home of Mrs. William Seg: in Elm street Monday afternoon from 2 | to § members of An 3ailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Stonington, and of Fan- ny Ledyard chapter of Mystic. Tae Segar home prettily decorated, the Stars and Stripes predominating. The exercises were very much appreciated by the members of the patriotic organ- ization. Local Laconi . ave been about 30 cases of' attempts at theft reported to the police this year, and net a soli tary offender has escaped. That's some volice record i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y. Stillman and Frederick 8. Stillman and mother, i the i ny Mrs, Cathes turned to Westerly Fla., where they spent the winter. At a special session of the Stoninz- ton probate tourt Monday Judge Elias 3. Hinckley appointed Dr. Michael M. Scanlon guardian of the person and ‘Ann- Brown, who is 33 W. Marshall, 65, wife of James Marshall, died Sunday at her home in Moss street. She is survived Dby two sons and two daughters, Huga and James Marshall, Jr., Mrs, Frank D. Cook of Westerly and Mrs. Joseph Hartley of Norwich. The six cells in the new police sta- tion were none too many to accommo- date the involuntary - guests. Sunday ght. The trio of young burglars were fissigned te cells, one fellow con- siderably inebriated was assigned to another cell, but four were paired in two cells. The members of Narragansett com- mandery, K. T., of Westerly will par- other drunks Then ask you: ‘market. rooms in winter and summer. ‘The ease with which it old we derful new wall board. #ign and acreice dep: customers costy mothing and in #ad Guaza Are You Building or Remodeling? Fiberlic Wall Board rrER still, do it yourself —be sure that youare w right kind of 2 wall board. lic, as the name implies, is made from an m h oot fibre. {Vood or paper pul the great i ength and ngsna. secured rd from this amazingly strong s ‘This exclusive feature togethc: 2 highly scien- tific, chemical treatment bas produced a wall board far better and more sanitary fian any other on the Tt is & non-conductor of hiea!— tha Fiberlic lends itself to arl: the highest order. 1t costs 1o more boards and is for cheaper thar cilings is astonis . Fiberlic is nailed directly to the stud. over the plaster of old walls and put it up yourself if you are b Come in and let us tell you more cbout {* Let us aecure this s and satis/actory job. For Sale by C.-CROWELL, e Y. Stillman, have re- | from ' Daytons, | Bt r architect or i decorn may directly You et 3 Norwich, Conn. Bosson, Mass.—DistziSaters . Health of Children in Hot Weather It is well that mothers. be advised not to oveb-feed the children during the ‘hot: months. No one requires as much food in summer as i L Feed the 'children the lighter more easily digested foods. the milk is cool and kept away from flies. Be careful that the fruit is ripe, and if the child begins to scratch the skin, indicating too much acid in th Dblood, deprive it of fruit for several days. 1t is quite natural that under these conditions ‘there will be ‘some diges- tive disturbance, such as constipation, indigestion or summer diarrhoea. It may Be accomgenled by a cold or by eruptions of the skin. The timely remedy, and one which you can rely on for results, is a small dase of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring, and by morning the bowels will move and the trouble will vanish. The ex- ceptional tonic ingredients in _this remedy will tone the stomach and en- rich the blood, and the child will feel its_usual self again. Many families like that of Mr. Wil- liam Weber, 29 Edwin Place, Buffalo, See that | = { | N. Y., who uses it for foul breath and constipation, and Mrs:. John Wal- lace, Scottsville, Ky., who finds it val- uable to herself as well as her chil- dren, are never without it, keeping it for just such emergencies. You also can ‘obtain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents or one dol- lar of any druggist. Families which noce use this pleasant-tasting laxa- tive forever after discard cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills. B Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St. Monticello Tl ticipate in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Washington command- ery in Newport tod Tt is expected that there will be 1.500 sir knights in procession. Sir knights of Nor- wich and New London have been in- vited to join with Narrdgansett com- mandery. The reception Westerly Board committee of the of Trade has an- ced that the annual banquet will Dbe held Thursday evening, June 26, al the Ocean house, Watch Hill. The speakers secured are .Frank Palmer peare, Joe Mitchell Chappelle Earl L. Ovington, all of Boston. lasi named is the well known aviator and is some talker. As stated in the Stonington news Major Hadlai A. Hull of New formerly of Stonington, b marshal of . the big varade in connection with the cemten- nial celebration of the battle of Ston- ington. Maje Arthur N. Nash and Bourden A. Babcock, both of Pawca- but connected with the Rhode Island National guard, have been poinied assistant marshals. The, tr of majors are veterans of the Spamish war. NOANK Many Visit Poquonnoc Race Track— Suffield Students in Camp—Summer Cottages Being Leased. Sunday there were crowds at the Poguonnoe Drivink park. Interested spectators watched the motoreyclists who are visiting the track frequently in view of the coming races. The usual Sunday automobilists stopped here and each car of - the Groton and Stonington trolley line left passengers. A Spark Plug company has offered a handsome silver loving cup e races and an Automobile company has given a Fisk tire for the same event. Joseph Searing of Queens, L. I, spent ! the week end at his home, Cove Nook. Otis Douglas has gone to Bradford R L Mrs. Walter Capwell of New Lon- on is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Otis Douglas. Miss S. J. Alien goes soon for her vacation which will be spent in Mas: are spending Postmaster A. W. Rathbun has pur- chased a new car. Miss Margaret Joyce ‘leaves todgy for Canada to visit relative: Reception to Newlyweds. Monday evening the members of the Baptist church gathered in large num- bers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ¥Frank E. Willlams, on Elm street, to give them a welcoming reception on their return from their wedding trip. The affair was wholely informal and very enjovable. Eighty-Seventh Birthday. Mary Jane Burrows celebrat- She is Mrs. ed her $7th birthday recently in good health. James McDonald of Providence g his family here. . M. S. Tryon, who has been ill, was able to sit up Monday. The Gates cottage on Mouse land was opened for the week end. Professor A. W. Rathbun sang The Way of Peace as an offertory solo on Sunday -in the Mystic Congreg=tional church. Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy is Ts- has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Spicer, for the summer vacation. Students in Camp. A party ‘of 15 younz men,_ students at Suffield, are in camp at Groton Long Poin Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft daughters, Hazel nd Lois, spending their vacation on Mason land. and are Is- Cottages Leased. Cedar Hill lodge on Mason's Ts- land, one of the Trvon cottages has ‘Deen leased for July to Middletown people. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gledill of Mystic have leased Outlook cottage on Mason’s Island, owned by M. 8. Tryon for the entire season and wiil move in this week. Ariss Dorothy Beebs of Roslindale, Mass.. with a friend is on an automo- bile trip tc the village, staving Mon. 2ay night at the Palmer. Theyv havh leased Sleepy Hollow, one of the Try- on cottages on Mason's Island for July avd will be joined there by Miss «'s mother, Mrs. John Beebe York. in and Mrs, J rce of Montauk Point have been & Jane Carson family havi some slight repair work done on their boat they : returned heme PENDLETON HILL Mr. and Mrs. . Totten of New York and P returned to thelr home a of Corinithins. The | for the| of Sunday morning from the 12(h chapter COLCHESTER Annual Muster and Inspection of G. A. R. Post—May Organize Relief Corps—Lebanon Wins from Borough Team, The annual muster and_ inspection of Morton A. Taintor post, No. 9, G. | R, was heid in the post room, Gra | ball, Friday. The department com- i mander and staff were present, as fol- lows: Commander, Frederick B. Streeter, Post No. 11, New Britain; senior vice commander, Lafayette. W. Starr, Post No. 47, New London: Junlor vice commander, George Brown, Post No. 9, C : judge advo- cate, Emerson N. Parker, Post No. Hartford; chief mustering officer, J. Lafayette Douglass, Post No. 52, For- estville; Henry J. Wilson, Post No. 8, Meriden. Speeches were made by the state officers and the organizing of a Woman's Relief Corps was discussed and it is thousht that a corps will be started soon. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. The state officials left on the 7.10 p. m. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Baker and son, of New Britain, were guests of Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward ave- nue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Dickinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., " were visiting friends in town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Dickinson was a former principal of the high school and Mrs. Dickinson was an assistant teacher. Lebanon Won. The Colchester baseball team had as their opponents on the park Sat- urday afternoon the strong Lebanon team and was defeated 15 to 8. The | batteries were: For Lebanon, Mara and Pultz: Colchester, Friedman, West, O'Brien_and Tynan. Charles Blacker | umpired the game. Receive Honorable Mention. Joseph O'Brien, who is attending Holy Cross college, Worcester, is at his ‘home here for the summer vaca- tion. Mr. O'Brien received homorable mention awards in several of his studi, | Junior Vice Commander of State George Brown, of this place, was in Bridgeport Saturday with the depart- ment commander and the balance of his staff, attending a meeting of the DOrt post. . Hamilton Walter and son John visit iss Nora Kelley has returned from a brief visit in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and "daughter, of Willimantic, were | guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters in | Amston avenue, Sunday, smaking the tfip here in Mr. Sullivan's new touring H Frederick T. Bunce was in hester Saturday playipg with the Baltic band at the Homeland celebra- tion, MYSTIC Visitor of 87 Attends Church Servi —Broadway Graduating Thursday Evening. o Exercises Mrs. Joseph ( who is spending York, éveral weeks at the Couch hothestead, attended _divine worship at the Road church Sunday. Mrs. Couch’s father-in-law, Rev. Paul HOW WOMEN AVOID GPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio— “My left but the Vegetable Com. & from pa e to help me and they said ther was nothing that they knew of. | will always give it the highest praise.’ —Mrs. C. H. Gr | Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. trouble and the pains were s great relief vl pained me ®o for several years that xpected to have tc Lydia E. Pinkham’s pound relieved meof & ,\' the pains in my side |and I continued its use until I became { regular and free 1 had | | asked several doc: | tors if there was anything I could| IPFITH, 7305 Madison | Hanover, Pa.— I suffered from fe- - o bad . times that I could not sitdown. The doctor advised a severe operation but | my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced in a short time. Now I feel = ot $1 Narrow Slat Konti Screens Dark green in color and guaranteed fast., Fitted with best ropes and pulleys. = 5 by 8—$150 6 by 8—$1.85 weather—they 60c to the 8 by .20. 7 by §—3$2.15 8 by $-—$2.45 are going to sacrifice them to clean n. others have suffered by compa As Low As 98¢ well. spreader. hour. OTHER COUCH HAMMOCKS..... i 7, PALMER HAMMOCKS AT ALL PRICES When you say Palmer Hammocks you mean years this old reliable make has been the measure of value, and all new colors and weaves in our very complete stock. NEW COUCH HAMMOCKS The Couch Hammock of the Summér porch is a glorified reproduction of the bed on which “Jack Tar” nightly reposes, and Jack likes to sleep These Hammocks retain all the sleepy comfort of the sailors bed and possess many improvements of their own. OUR SPECIAL—$4.69 Made &f a good weight, Khaki colored duck and fitted with a com- fortable mattress and National springs. It's a hammock which will invite many a refreshing, restful We Have Another Very Special Value for Just $5.00 HAMMOCK STANDS $2.75 and $3.50. | THE IRGH-TE QU008 LG or fibre rug, supplied with a few comfortable willow chairs and a couch hammock, and living room in the whole house. WE CARRY ALL THESE NECESSARY LUXURIES-THE PRICES ARE LOW T00 Bamboo Porch Screens Maintain Your Privacy Without Destroying Your Outlook These Screens are made from the best outside bark and will withstand the price according to their size, from the little 4 by 8 at | Wide Slat Bamboo Séreens in Natural Color, to be Closed Out at Special Prices Made of the best quality of outside bamboo bark which makes them as near weatherproof as screens can be. W& have only two sizes left of this particular kind, and yA| UE $250—10 by 5—FOR Wide Slat Komi Screens Painted by hand a rich, dark green and fitted with good ropes and gal- vanized pulleys. 5 by 3—$2.25 6 by 3—3$2.65 7 by 8—§3.15 8 by 5—33.39 VALUE $2.00—8 up. “best” hammock. For We have a fine selection of the As High As $6.39 = e It also has wind shield and $6.00 to $12.00 HAMMOCK AWNINGS $5.25 - g - 60c-to $1.20 Vudor Porch Screens Made with wide slats and painted dark green. The best quality all §| the way through. 1 4 by 8—$2.25 7 by 83425 | 6 by 8—-$3.25 8 by 8—8 by 8—FOR. | WINDOW AWNINGS Ready for Use Complete with Ropes, Frames, Etc. . Brown and White and Green and White 36, 39 and 42 inch widths Only $2.50 each Bar Harbor Willow Chairs Fine Willow Chairs in Nat- ural Color, Brown, Green and Silver. $4.50 value—Special $3.50 $6.00 value—Special $4.50 $7.00 value—Special $5.75 Cushions 75¢c extra’ Couch, was pastor of that church for 25 years. Mrs. Couch, who is eighty- seven vears old, is remarkably active and during Sunday met many old | friends, who were pleased to see her. She has a remarkadle memory and a chat with the venerable lady is very intrestig. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Broadway school will be held Thurs- day evening at 7.45 o'clock. A large class is to receive diplomas. Personals. Mrs. M. Alice Weems has returned to New York, after a few days' stay in town. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Barber, who goes to make a lengthy stay. is | Mmrs. Lizzle Fenner of Norwich the guest of Mr and Mrs, John U,: Godfres | 5. S Brown MacKenzie was 1in| North Stonington Monday. BRIEF STATE NEWS n—There were 130 births New Brit: | and 59 marriages recorded last month in the town clerk’s office. Bridgeport—The will of the late Henry Setzer, retired merchant, con- tains a provision by which a memorial | bridge is to be erected at Beardsley park Waterbury—Supt. George M. Beach left Waterbury Sunday for ~Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will attend the nual convention of the International ation of Chiefs of Police. Hartford—Bishop Nilan confirmed about 1,809 children on Saturda Sunday a week ago. He administered the sacrament to especially large As ul:sseu at Bridgeport and Thompson- ville, _ Middletown—That a house-to-house inspection to prevent water waste shouid have been conducted by the water department, long ago, Is proved by ithe reports of the four inspectors put to work this week by Superin- tendent Gordon Z. Smith, Meriden—The incorporators of the Polish, Lithuanian and Russian Pro- vision company of this city are Kos- tanty Petrowski, Joseph Stanevich and Michael Maciejka, 2il of Meriden. The company will be capitalized at $10,000 and will begin business with $1,075. Rockville—Several members of the graduating class of the Philadelphia Textile school, visited the ecity Fri- day and inspecteq some of the woolen mills of the city. The students are {making a tour of inspection of some of the woolen centers of New England, THE FRESH FISH DEPT. Fresh PORGIES, b. . .. 6¢c Fresh BUTTERFISH, Ib. 7c Boston BLUEFISH, Ib. 6¢ Fresh Mackerel, each 14c EELS, Native-Dressed 1 21/ 2%/2¢ MoHICAN COMPAN ARE YOU WILLING TO BE SHOWN How These Pure Food Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Will SaveYou Money? LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ... 15¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. . .. 20c Lean Corned Beef, Ib. 121/,¢ Native Radishes, 3 bun. 5¢ Native Asparagus, bun. 15¢ Native Spinach, ~peck 12c | String Beans, 4 qts MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 286 § PORK CHOPS; Ib. LEGS LAMB, bb. ..... 16c Fat Back Salt Pork, Ib. 11Y5¢ . 25¢ Meals a ia Carte Tickets and staisrooms irom Ucie sent raiiroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO STEAMER CHELSEA To Rew York FARE $1.00 _ All Outside Reoms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays at 5.1 P. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesaays and Fridays at 5 P._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 1177 F. V. Knouse, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit~ ters and Mills Ths Norwich Piumbing Suppiy fieuse Phone 13. Central Wharf 00 IT Now Plumbing @s it ébould be dome i3 the kind we do. every jolet tght, sanitary and latest sGie piumo- iny Sest of vath wbs, lates: cevices 1a water closets, sinks, and everything you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Call a= up on the 'phone, write ot See us. We will fix vu up I8 good sbape at u moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING iG West Main Street, Norvrich, Conn. agont for 3. E ©. Sbeet Packing * 1. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing 92 T-a-" ™"y Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to ft now? It will Se tully as easy and cosvemlent for you to have the work domd nmow as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates ~heerfully furnisbed <» sny work you need done. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. Will you believe Science? Specialists in the stud: of g:::l mouth and tell us that ““acid mouth’ is the one greatest cause of tooth decay. 95% of us, it is said,’ have this unnatural acid- _condition of the mouth. But Science comes to the rescue. The really scientific dentifrice— Pebeco Tooth Paste’ Large Pines, 2 for. ... 25¢ Native Peas, quart..... 9¢c Process Table BUTTER b i 28C | | i y MOHICAN TEAS 1 bottle Blueing 2 bars Soap 1 Ib. Starch ! Miss Susan Cook is teaching at| & Clarks Falle, like & new ‘person and cafi do a hard _Déacon and Airs. Ceon and Afiss| day’s work and net mind it. What joy :\cr'vll ;I:. _P:ulx;\ev- attended the S;mlx-l ‘and happiness it is te be well once more. ingfon Pnion Association meeting held villi e Lot ou inecting hell | T am always ready and willing to speak Stamford- - Liarold gold medal ofiered Sehaol for the best ound athl on the Prep, school feld, double the nimber of points Bacon wen' the Stamford Prep. # *,s\'lm(u.l niates. i Tevents of any of his Bacon's total in - peints was 24, If there are an; do not understand write to Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl held in strict & good word for the Compound. ”’—Mrs. Aba WiLT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. eemplieations you dia E. tial) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and coufidence. Smeoked Shoulders Fresh Shoulders z 13:¢ ) Cooking Compound, Ib. 10c Apple Butter, Ib.... 10c are good either Hot or Cold but so blended that it loses none of its flavor if iced PURE LARD, bb. 11c with otber purchases in this department e s wey inov ot Tan | SEEDILESS ORANGES = = dozen 20c¢ Skim Milk Cheese, Ib_ . 15¢ Whole Milk Cheese, b, 21c Ib. 25-35-45-60c 8 to 10 a. m.~TWO HOUR SALE-3 to 5 p. m. Confectioners’ Frosting SUGAR 25¢ s, overcomes “acid mounth” and cleans the entire oral cavity—leaves it in a re- freshed condition. Pebeco keeps teeth sound and white because it keeps the enamel whole. There’s mi; little chance of so m asa tiny cavity appearin; so long as Pebeco fth% scientific . dentifrice— is on the job. Profit by the findings of Science. Adopt Pebeco as your dentifrice. = ¢ TenDay Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers o Test Your Mouth