Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 6

i N— ‘Spot ‘of America.’ So it goes. - ple. “They stand together. people to sell his goods. power to effect sales. A New England man or woman, while very proud of While the inhabitants of this section realize that they The same number of people in New Vir.: City and vicinity feel that those who live in New Englamjl can't quite appreciate what it means to live in the Garden If all people were approached in like menner, sales would not be made in great numbers. ¢ The good salesman studies and understands the va- rious types of mankind. and womankind and, uses his They are not accustomed to frills, froth or buncombe. o New Encianpers UNDERSTAND THE LaANGUAGE oF NEw EncLanp-—-TALK They want facts. They want truth. They want to understand the man who wants to sell them something.” They must be convinced of his own integrity as well as that of the article he offers for sale A Presentment by William C. Freeman Massachusetts, Rhode Island 8, 2 g ; gk 250 Asmerica as a whole, believes that the greatest section of the country is embraced by the states of Maine, New % Hampshire, Vermont, and Connecticut. represent about 1-15 of the total inhabitars of America, : nevertheless they think that” because the other 14-15 i do not live in New England they are £/~ competent o A judges as to where or how to live. In every town, every city, every State, cvea¥ section, the people are drawn together by pride and leyalty. What helps or harms any considerable number of the people is regarded as helpful or harm(ul‘to altef th» peo- The Advertiser making a broad, generei, .ational appeal for business does not get as close to the people as if he advertised in sections with an understanding . of the habits and thoughts-of the people in each section. . In other words, the shrewd advertiser addresses him- . gelf to the people of a section in their language and according to their view-point. It is intelligent salesmanship—that’s all. Method of approach in advertising is the same ae the method employed by the salesman who calis on different CONNECTICUT. Paper. (Circulation. 2,500 L. 10,000 1. One: Million Five Hundred and Thirty-Two Thousand at $2.37 Per Line MASSACHUSETTS—(Continued). Paper. Oirculation. 2,500 1. 10,000 L. In New England, by using the newspapers mentioned on this page, the advertiser can talk to them in the plain, direct, commonsense way that New Englanders them- selves talk. Bridgeport Farmer (E).. 10,429 0285 .0175 . Newburyport News (E) .. 0178 New England i Bridgeport Post (E) 12,735 .085 025 iNorthampton Gazette (E) . glanders are not accustomed to frills, froth or S’ig"’”“" ’;"’iafié o 7000 ‘0 4355 ;fl]tufleNld Fagle (E) . % buncombe. They want facts. They want the truth. ridgeport Sta cenew °8,244 .035 K lem News (E) ... . wan tand the wan e Bridgeport Telegram (M) .. ‘02 02 1Springfield Republican (M) . jahey i oprdes = W13° 53,40 aclt Danbury News (E) .- 7 ‘o1 ol ;Sn;lm;nem Republican (S) i them something. They want him to give them details artford Courant 2 08 035 pringfleld Union (ME) ... K i B i i : Harttord Conrant (5) .11 ‘08 (035 Springtela Chton’ tH) ke 18 ththat “’f‘“}f"‘“""‘?l: :‘hem of his-own integrity as well Hartfor o8t oL RETE 025 02 ‘aunton Herald-Ni (B) . - at of the articl sale. i Hartford Post (S) ,. 5 025 02 iTaunton Gazette (E) -.r.. -0215 bt b 0‘?”-‘ for - . Harttora ?mum(% : ; ‘06 o4 Worcester Gazette (&) s ‘0425 n a general medium, it is imy ble to give the color eriden Journ: .03 .01 orcester Telegram (M) .. B and i i peci peal Meriden Record (M) x . °7,000 0357 .015 Worcester Telegram (S) . : touch tomn adyertieement that will specially op quNew Haven IJ;-»uma!-Coumr M) 12,727 03 025 orcester Post (E) ... J0285 to New Englanders. ew Haven Union (E) .... *416,913 .05 03 Population 3,336,416, med ot thes New Haven Uston (8.1 $,821 .0285 .02 gt;‘:l! SN dam the onl’l')ecaue: that enlist New London Day (E) ... *7.783 0285 .0157 NEW HAMPSHIRE. y interest and attention they touch on fvl;orwich Bulletin (M) .. 8,771 204 .018 tManchester Union and Leader the things that of their daily lif aterbury American (E) 7.300 .0357 .0235 ME) / 25,000 .08 05 g8 are a part eir daily life. Wu«g::gsg::‘;b{i{:flsém) 1y 8,385 .0285 .02 Population 430,573, b And if advertisements are written for them—the e ERODE RN writer ke.epmg in nufxd the touch that ed{tors and re- 3 tiPortland Argus (M) ... 0178 .0143 Providence Bulletin (E) . 447,620 .09 porters give to editorials and news—they will read them . Portland Express (E) ... 0535 .0375 [Erovidence Journal (M) 119,008 87 and respond to them. Portland Telegram (S) ...... 0393 .0321 Providence. Journal (S) . 130,567 .08 ’ S “ - tPortland Press (3).. 025 ‘0z xesterlykSl:t& (d;i EEan iy R .g:g; Anything appearing in their local paper is regarded Portland Press (S)_ . . 0393 0821 ouseckeL St epier. 3 f i Waterville Senttnel () N 0285 L0143 Population §43,610. o the. N"T En_gla.ndv_:rs = bellongmg S ey Population 742,371, SR i forthwith give it their attention. It makes a direct MASSACHUSETTS. tBarre Times (E) ..........s 6210 0215 .015 personal appeal to them. It will make them customers Boston Globe (ME) .. .80 .30 Burlington Free Press (M) .. 9,418 .025 0157 almost immediately, And then if it makes good, per- Boston Globe (S) ............ 30 30 Burlington News (E) = 50787 CAL OIS L e s anitaned : Boston ‘Herald-Traveler gfl)fl) . 28 25 Rutland Herald (M) 5,475 0214 0171 Sy sy § oston Herald-Traveler, (S).... 23 .20 Population 355,956, ‘The New England section is marvelous in opportunities tBoston Journal (M) . “u .16 - 135 —— ral d“ s I i :gos:on PPz:: gg) R & 35 35 Total for New England ......1,532,635 $2.8788 $2.371 to general advertisers. oston § e T .35 .35 e advertisi will reac 1Boston Transcript (E) ...... 15 18 *Net pald figures supplied by publisher. .Why T8 select.th = RS toup gt b Gloucester Times (E) 0214 o5 *Government Report. ‘a New Englanders in the most intimate way—through ; Haverhill Gazette (E) 0214 0185 **Net paid figures certified by A. A. A. auditor. their newspapers? Haverhill Rerald (E) .02 0171 tPublishers’ signed statement of average gross figures on 2 ;’-Ynn ;'lem g)) 2 3 1§,§g; .g:g_sr 0357 4y flle in this office. o Just look over the rates that the newspapers on this Lynn News - oot s e ] ,5! > L0207 Net id averages f ttested by N. A New Bedtord Standard and Mer- " ol B un o Siontadiby ICIW. Avar & | ¥ page .charge. * cury RIS N SR 2 4 .03 .03 Other circulati i from Nelson C ' il 1 i ‘ A T R A her clrculation ratings are from Nelson Chesman's Rate Th!nk of the cueuhh'on you get. BEPRRE) Vo wvnt oo s ome snlr SIGEEN. 1 0h .03 Population New England, 6,652,681 Think of the homes into which your message will be Newspaper advertising, besides being more economical znd more timely than ary other form ofpublicity, offers opportunity for special saiesmanship in a section. 21 l.eadin‘g Magazines Charge $6.29 a Lire for 1,339,606 Circulation in New England, Over Two and One-Half Times the Rate of the Above Listed Newspapers for Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Less Circulation. Cererz* Advertizers seeking furtker light in resgect lo marketing conditions and distribution facilities in the New Englané territory, and the degree to which ihe important newspapers listed above will aid and assist with employing newspapers—is “local co-oy: ration,” are requested to communicate with THE EDITOR AND PUBLISHER AND JOURNALIST, The Newspaper Advocate, Suite 1117, World Building, New York. Phone, Beekman 4330. carried with confidence in it already secured because it is in the home paper. Then think of the kind of homes! Then think of the trivial cost per annum to get into these homes. It figures out so that the habitant per annum! FROM THE EDITOR JOURNALIST. cost in any community—by only about one cent per in- AND PUBLISHER AND THE NORWICH BULLETIN IS THE LEADER IN ITS FIELD - SUPERIOR COURT IN WESTERLY Case of Hartford Lumber Company Against Charles P. Ec- ‘gar A. Burdick—No-License Committee Meets—Session “Jdgige Chester W. Barrows presided &%, the adjourned session of the su- perior court for Washington county which conveney Thursday morning in ‘Westerly. In the absence of Clerk Herbert F. Haswell, by reason of se- s¢ous sickness, Deputy Clerk Isaac T.| performed the duties of that Eight cases were assigned for fi"‘ll at Westerly and were acted upon as 8: Antonia. Nigrelll vs. New Brun: Fire Insurance company, passe ink Brucker vs. Smith Granite com- Yeny, passed; Angelo Patt vs. Gui- Antochi, alias, P. Eccleston, al; Frank W. Coy Real' Estate-et al. vs, James Pendleton, ' town. treasurer, passed; R. A Sher- man's Bons Co. vs. John F. Davis, passed; American Dyewood company FAGE A SIGHT FROM PINPLES ehied and Burned. Sometimes < Could Not Slee‘r. Cuticura Soap “+and Ointment Healed, - sore places. My face was & terrible sight. Sometimes 1 could not go to sleep. T had tried all kinds of #& ointments but without suc- cess. Then I used Cuticura Soap and hot water to bathe applied Cuticura Ointment —_— ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED ‘9. O. Box 234, So. Parls, Me—“My began on my arms and body. It rywwmm all parts of the body. -agpedred fn amall pimples which ttched % wotld wake up in the night Bomeans told me of Cuticura, and Olntment. After using two boxes eas well.* (Signed) 2 Mc¥nmn, AJr. 4, 1904 Samples Free by Malil ANhough Omicurs. Soap (35e.) and Cutl- Oingraans (500.) ere sold by vs. Locustville Woolen Company, pass- ed. ‘The case -of the Capitol Lumber company of Hartford, Conn., against Charles P, Ecclestone og Hopkinton, ®. I, was called for trial and the em- paneling of the jury followed, with these names picked from the revBiving 1 on the clerk’s desk: Daniel V. Gardner of North Kingstown, Charles H, Stanton of Westerly, Eddie P. En- nis of Westerly, Joshua S. Clark of South Kingstown, Abram Lelbovitz of ‘Westerly, Walter H. Perry of South Kingstown, William 8. Allen of North Kingstown, Joseph J. Taylor. of Hop- kinton, George E. B. Jones of Rich- mond, William W. Austin of Exeter, M. Herbert Kenyon of Hopkinton, Robert. L. Coon of Hopkinton. Judge Bdward M. Burke appeared as counsel for the Capitol Lumber com- pany and Harry B. Agard for Charles P. Ecclestone. In response to querles by Judge Burke Mr. Kenvon of Hopkinton re- plied that Mr. Ecclestone was a good customer, did considerable business with him, that Mr, Ecclestone paid his bills promptly and at the present time did not owe him a cent. When Judge Burke asked Mr. Kenyon if by reason of the business friendship that existed between him and Mr. Ecclestone, he could sit as a juror and render im- partial verdict, Judge Barrows inter- posed and stated that the line of ques- tioning was hardly fair to Mr. Ken< yon. Judge Barrows said he would not excuse Mr. Kenyon as unfltted to serve, but if Judge Burke wanted to challenge Mr. Kenyon that was his privilege. Judge Burke challenged Messrs. Kenyon, Coon and Taylor, all of Hop- kinton, and the names of James Mc- Vey of Charlestown, John Merry of Westerly and Edward V. Dewtumble of ESxeter, were drawn. Judge Burke made no objection and Mr, Agard said the jury was satisfactory to the de- fendant. The court-appointed Eddie P. Ennis of Westerly foreman of the Jury. As no other jury case was to be tried at the present session, all jurors not on the panel, were permanently excused and the trial of the Captiol Lumber company against Charles P. Ecclestone was commenced. This is an action in book account in which plaintiff seeks to . recover $636.40 alleged to be due for_goods delivered and for which payment had been refused, the damage being stated at $1,000. It was shown in the com- plaint that from September, 1912, to June, 1913, the defendant had done business wigh the plalntiff to the amount of $17,553.15, and that there is a balance due of $636.40. The real bone of contention is over a shipment of $72,000 worth of red dar shingles, which plaintiff claims were sold. to defendant for $3.70 a thonsand and for which payment has heen refused. Mr. Ecclestone claims that these shingles were accepted with the plain understanding that if he could not dispose of them that the Capitol Lumber company would and at no expense to him. He had notified the company that the shingles were at their posal, that he had been unable to sell them, =and _therefore would not pay for them. The value of #ha shingles was $636:40 and was the only charge the company held against Mr, Ecclestone. The ‘balance of Thursday's session was dejoted to the testimony of Miss Margaret L. Cannon, Robert ¥. Chap- pell, bookkeepers, and Leo Kroper, vice president and a director, and salesman for the Capitol Lumber com- pany, The nature of the testimony was The introduction of books of ac- count and correspondence to show that fhe shingles were sold outright to Mr. Heclestone. . At 4.30 o'¢lock court adjourned to 10 a. m. Friday. William H. Currie, a resident of Westerly many years ago and one of the oldest members of Pawcatuck lodge, No. 90, F. and A. M, died on ‘Wednesday at his home in New York city at the age of 71. He was born in Westerly in the.Currie homestead off the Potter Hill road. He leaves a widow, a_sister, Mrs. E. Gleason, of Philadelphia, and a brother, Henry Currie, of Ohio. Another brother, George, now deceased, was & past master of Pawcatuck lodge. When a young man Mr. Currie was of fine. physique and very attractive in appearance. In January, 1864, he was enrolled in Company G, Third Rhode Island cavalry. He was honorably discharged Sept. 22, 1864, to accept arpointment ‘as second lieutenant in Company E, Eletenth United States infantry, and was subsequently pro- moted to be first lieutenant. He re- signed in 1863 to engage in the oil business in Philadelphia. He made a fortune in the oil regions, but, liks many others of that period, the fortune vanished. Mr. Currie is well remem- bered by some of the older residents of Westerly, although he changed his residence from Westerly over 40 vears ago. Interment will be at Compton, Pa., Saturday. Edgar A. Buraick, 60, a former resi- dent of Westerly, died Wednesday morning at the home of his niece, Mrs. George M. Leach, at Atlantic City, N. J. He was son of William C. and Lucy Orilia Gates Burdick and was born in Ashawa When a youns man he came to Westerly and became interested in the silk manufacturing business and went to one of the At- wood mills in Danville, Pa., subse- quently engaging in the same line of business in Scranton. Seven years ago he retired and made his home with Mrs. Leach. He leaves two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Charles H. Holdredge of Westerly and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan of Stonington, Wil- liam H. Burdick of Ashaway and Eu- gene Burdick of Mystic. The remains will arrive on the Federal express dosed with drugs when their blood is starved. They need that blood - stre; If you are frail, languid, dofia’u or mervous, take Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. No Alcokol. train Friday morning and be buried in Oak Grove cemetery, Ashaway. SRR Local Laconics. ) The Third district court convenes in Westerly at 9 o'clock this (¥Friday) morning. . ‘Wilfred Utter of Westerly has been elected president of the Forum De- bating eociety of Montclair academy, Montclair, N. J. “The _towns of Portsmouth, Middle- town, Little Compton and West Green- wich will have no democratic candi- dates for the general assembly. The Westerly no-license committee met in Memorial building Thursday evening and heard reports of various sub-committees of the progress of the campalgn against liquor license for Westerly. Lambert Murphy of New York city is the guest of Frank F. Dodge in Westerly. Mr. Murphy was a former member of the Harvard Glee club and is now with the Metropolitan Grand Opera company. < A large assortment of literature fa- voring liquor license arrived in West~ erly by freight on Thursday and was mailed to voters through the Westerly postoffice. This indicates that the fight on the liquor license question is not {o be one-sided. The members of the fire prevention committee of the Westerly oBard of Trade held a session Thursday evening in the Memorial building and specil effort will be made to have the town council adopt ordinances that will in- clude suggestions made by the com- mittee. Special stress was upon the matter of chimney construction. Native granite is used in macadam road construction in Westerly, from foundation to top dressing, which ac- counts for the short life of the public roads. There is none better for monu- mental and building work, but it is as nothing compared with bluestone trap rock in road construction. The trap rock costs more, but there is economy in its use. o, MYSTIC Six Churches to Resume Fellowship Meetings—William Crumb Active at 8s. The Fellowship meetings are to be resumed and a special meeting to ar- range for them will be held at the home of Dr. James Weeks in Stoning- ton ‘Tuesday evening next. The churches which take part are Mysti Road,. Stonington. Pawcatuck, Le: vard and North Stonington. Executor Named. Jeremiah Holmes of Brooklyn is named as executor in the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Noves, who died on Thursday October 8. Miss Bessie Eberhardt has returned to New York after a visit to her moth- er, Mrs. Lucy Eberhardt. ‘A number from Mystic Grange at- tended the session of Ponoma Grange held at Road church, Thursday- S. 'S, Benn MacKenzie, Stephen Carr and William Sheehan have re- turned from Norwich. Mrs, William Allyn of Auburn, R. I, is the guest of her father, Benjamin Burrows. Mrs. Paul Carrier of Providence 1is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ward. Miss Anna Larkin of Bradford, R. I. was the guest of Mrs. Isabelle M. Kenzie on Wednesda James Browna and Carolina, R. I, Mystic. scar Barber of spent Wednesday in Active at 82. The many friends of William Crumb of Quaimbaug. were pleased to see him in the village on Tiyfrsday, the first time in over a vear. Mr. Crumb, who is §8 vears of age is a remark- ably . actie man for his years. JEWETT - CITY Woodland Fires Break Out Again— About 2000 Acres Burned Over— Grand Officers it Faith Chapter. Reports from Stone Hill Thursday evening told of the breaking out of the forest fires there with renewed vigor. Fire Warden S. F. Palmer went there with 150 men from all parts of tae town. They had to set backfires around several buildings to save them. The fire raged all the afternoon in the vicinity of Edwards’ mills, a de- serted locality situated bewween Stone Hill and Campbell's Mills. It seems probable at the latest reports that th2 fire could be kept from crossing the road west of the Dennis Lee place, about two miles below. C. C. Palmer gives ‘it as a conservative estimate that 2,000 acres will be burned over in the Stone Hill district. Visit of Inspection. ‘The grand officers of the Order'of the Eastern Star made a visit of in- spection to the local order, Faith chapter, O. E. S., Thursday evening. They included Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B. Orr of Meriden, Assistant Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Y. Gardner of Milford, Grand Martha Mrs. Joseph Joseph of Stonington, Past Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Bértha L. Gallup of Moosup and Past Grand Matron Mrs. Ida A, Davis of Collinsville. Mr. Gallup of Moosup was also present. The work of the order was exemplified by the local members. The visitors were en- tertained at supper at the Methodist church. Met With Mrs. Higgins. The Ladies’ society of the Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. Am- brose Higgins Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mrs. W, H, Brown and Mrs. J. E. Phillips. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening. Ambrose Higgins is in Hartford vis- iting his son. Mrs, F. E. Williams and two children have been spending a week in Daniel- son, guests of Mrs. Arthur Williams. They go today to Moosup to spend a week. Master Workman Anthony Bonney and Secretary W. R. Burdick of Ash- land lodge, A. O. U. W, are in Hart- ford attending the grand lodge. COLCHESTER Democratic Nominees—Former Consul Day Returns from Adirondacks. At the caucus of the Democratic electors Wednesday evening the fol- lowing candidates were nominated for the November election: Judge of pro- bate, Harley P. Buell; representatives, Benjamin Mintz, Edgar A. Carrier; justices of the peace, George V. Cav- anaugh. George Kramer, Leon Broder, Isaac Neliber, Carleton Skinner, W. B. Parmalee and David Shea. Michdei Shea was chosen chairman of the meeting and George Cavanaugh clerk. There was a large number present. Hon. Frastus S. Day returned Wed- nesday from several months’ stay in the Adirondacks. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, of Hebron, was calling on friends in town Wednes- Dr. James Sullivan of Bridgeport, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan on South Main street, Monday. Dr. Sullivan was on bis return trip home. having attended the games of the world's series in Bos- ton. David Elderkin was the guest friends In Norwich Wednesday. Motored to Jersey City. Mr. and Mfs. Walter Hart, who have been guests of Mrs. E. C. Swan on South Main street the past week, left towrn Tgesday foi their home in of making the trip in their automobile. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake were vis- itors in Hartford Tuesday, making the trip in their car. Miss Maude Congdon of Mystic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stapies the past Wweek. E J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a Colchester caller Wednesday. , George Lyman and William McDon- ald were in Willimantic Thursday. Samuel Gellert was a visitor in Hart- ford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davenport have returned fromr a week’s visit with friends in Norwich. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester caller Thursday. Arthur Chapman and Grover Lyman were in Chesterfield Wednesday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Trumbull—Commissioner of Domes- tic_Animals Jeffery O. Philps, jr. has ordered that all dogs in the town of Trumbull be kept muzzled for thirty- one days from October 20. Guilford—Charles H. Rose of Ivory- ton has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Francis Richmond Rose, to Rev. Edward Livingston Wells, reétor of Christ church, Guil- ford. Hartford—Mr, and Mrs, William Bailey will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage with a reception on the evening of Thursday Oct. 22. Mr. Bailey is one of the com- missioners of Hartford county. Meriden—Willlam H. Westwood, 81, a prominent Mason, and one of the pioneers of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, died at his home at 195 Fourth street, Wednesday night, after four months illness, of liver trouble. Bristol.—The Hartford archdeaconry held its fall session Tuesday in Holy Trinity church. An important feature of the business session was the elec- tion of Rev. William J. Brewster of ‘Warehouse Point as archdeacon to succeed the late Archdeacon Blddle. Bloomfield.—The LaSalette Brothers, -who & vear ago or more purchased the Pinney farm in Bloomfleld, are having a fine return from the orchards, which were partially run down when they took possession. They will this season clean up not less than 400 barrels of selected fruit. New Haven.—Hamilton P. Burney, YOUNEED AN INTERNAL BAT! Constipation Quickly and. Safely ! 1f you are bothered with constipation,) headaches, sallow skin, coated twg bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, ralgia and Fheumatism, then you need an| internal bath. i This is effectively accomplished by sim-| ply dissolving a little Rheumasaits in & glass ‘water, and you have a delight-| ful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, tes tox-| ins and poisons and leaves the int 3 canal clean, healthy and sweet. K| Chronic constipation immediately vam-, ishes when the scien lended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink, ‘Rheumasalts, is used. - 2 1 Rheumasalts contains no cslomel or other dangerous drugs. It is as vure as a natural laxative salts from the mineral springs. It acts on the bowels, liver and kidneys ‘without griping or nausea. It is a tric acid solvent as well as a. saline laxative. It is delicious to take. ‘morni taken Rheuma-' salts a few mornings, the pleasant results' ‘will surprise you. 4 Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous' Rheumabath Company, .Minneapdlis, | _— i assistant manager of the Hotel Taft, ' New Haven, is now in charge as head manager. Henry L, Merry, who was' associated with him, has gone to New York to take charge of the Claridge; hotel at Broadway and 44th street, the ::;teslt in the chain of Merry & Boomer | tels. Thomaston—The Wilkenson Metal] Co., a New York concern owned by the Seth Thomas Clock Co., is to be moved to this town. Some of the machinery has arrived and will be set up in the building in the rear of the movement shop, which has been used as a store- room. The new factory will give em- ployment to about forty hands. Waterbury.—Edward J. Kilduft, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kilduff, of this city, instructor in business English | in the school of finance, accounts and commerce of the University of New York, at_the request of Mayor Mitchel of New Yorw, is to deliver a course of lectures on Business ‘English to the employes of the city of New York. ! Wine and spirits, imports of Sweden.: average more than $2,600,000 vearly. | Any child will gladly take “Cascar- ets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently —never gripe or, produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the litttle one’s Constipated Bowels, sweetens the ASCARET i REGULATEA CHILD’S BOWELS WHEN CROSS, BILIOUS OR FULL OF COLD stomach and breaks up a bad cold quickly. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative to children. ¢t PRICE 10 CENTS S WORK WHILE YOU SLEER