Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 8

o TODAY [ FREE STAMP DA STILL FURTHER REOUTIO TO CLOSE OUT ) e {6 ) e (6] o e G B e - 0 B y 5 DI T W R "t Fo) : 175 N Women’s and Misses’ Separate Coats At $ 9.75 At $15.75 oAt $11.75 33 Coats comprising smart mix- tures, zibelines and chinchillas with fur and self collars—were $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Fur-trimmed Seal Plush Coats and a few very fine Velour Coats, new flare models—were $25.00. Salts Genuine Arabian Lamb Coats, full satin lined—were $19.50. 24 Coats, fox trot and other good utility styles in sturdy mixtures and zibelines—were $15.00. Women's and Misses’ ailored Suits FINAL REDUCTIONS Your Unrestricted Choice OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW $10. e $15. were to $20. were to $35. Entire Stock of Furs and Fur Coats 15 Off Former Prices DRESSES -- WAISTS -- SKIRTS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS fllanhaftan 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” 2 B el 9 Bt wromerech 8 o 2] o:==o::=o—o=o=_=o=o CONNECTICUT CO. HOLDINGS. UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION, Trustees Are Inspecting the Various | Churches of the Stats Will Send Their Trotley Roads. | Delegates to Hartford on Jan., 22. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915 =11 SLED UNDERNEATH AUTOMOBILE On Schoolhouse Hill at Yantic—Eleven Year Old Morris Des- ley Sustained Wound in Groin and Scalp Wound— Harold Kinney Was Running the Automobile. The first serlous sliding accident of the yvear, and of any time of late years in Yantic, oocurred Tuesday afternoon at about 4 o'clock in front of the home of William Tucker on Main street, Yantic. Morrls Desley, the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desley, was sliding down Schoolhouse hill on a pickerel sled, and as usual traffic was going on at the foot of the hilL George Sherman, who was carting ice for Charles Brown, was in front of the house and Harold Kinney, of the firm of Kinney & Wyman, was coming along in his automobile at the rear of the ice wagon. In turning to pass the ice wagon, the automobile and the sleq met and the sled shot between the front wheels of the auto and out through the back wheels. The boy and the sled escaped the wheels completely, but the gear un- der the machine caught him and tore open the boy’s groin on the left side, making an opening that required a doxen stitches to close, and also caus- ing & bad scalp wound that had to be sewed up. Mr. Sherman, who saw the acci- dent, hurriedly ran to the scene, picked up the boy and carried him into his home. Mr, Kinney went off in the automobile to get Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic, but as that physician was away on another case, Dr. J. W. Callahan was summoned from - the city. He found no bones broken and the boy was able to walk around a bit at the suggestion of the doctor after the wounds had been dressed. Unless un- favorable complications result, Morris should be able to get around again all right in a few weeks. Schoolnouse hill has always been a dangerous coasting place on account of its steepness and the street at the foot of it. Since automobiles have been going over the road 1t should be guarded while there is any sliding. Mr. Kinney was not going at his usua] speed, or he would have avoided the accident. EASTERN CONNECTICUT DEVELOPMENTS COMMITTEE Has Appointed @ Meeting for Putnam —New Storrs College Man to Speak. The. January meeting of the eastern Connecticut developments committee is to be held in Putnam on Friday after- noon, 2 o ck, at which importance will be sion. other matters to come before g is the advisability of start- ing o farm bureau in Windham coun- and other_topics will include trade ilding and loan associations 1 credit. On the social side, ter of holding a midwinter ban- et in ‘Connecticut will be talen up, and it dgcided favorably the ce will also be named. The mem- bers are also invited to make sugges- ions to the future work for the committee. Among tie spe i s will be Prof. H. Agricultural college, agent of the New Improvement Ile esident _ of developments Rogers of New president of Conne ttee, Erne n, C. D. V and C. E. Jewett, secretar; e will be a report on the build- and loan m as carried on in Villimantic, der the and John Humphrey wiil also report on the same subject. T 1 a a report on the new ntly started in Put- | 1 five a ations n eastern Connecticut will be present nd th hering, it is expected, will | number more. The Norwich will le the o E the committee r Putnam the is to be Connecticut Ag r Jarvis hav sume : ational bu the interior { n the ed department of ington. Profe: E aduate of the ) college, of 1913 ha: e leader in > of the county agents of Ma. | s Agricultural college. June, 1906, Professor Jarvis en a member of the faculty at ho i goine there as assistant horti- succeedin~ F R. Bennett. made horticulturist in 1907, {and held that position until 1913, when s made the head of the exten: iepartment. on orchard also in apple tree stroying contest the ce of Superv nter, having sor of Schools of Lebanon and M CAPITOL SUPERINTENDENT IN CLASSIFIED LIST Said to Be Opinion of Attorney Gen- eral and Civil Service Commission President. (Specal to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Jan. 5.—The president of the civil service commission and the attorney general of Connecticut have given private Intimation that Robert O. Snow and Hugh Rigney, superin- tendent and assistant superintendent of the state capitol, are clearly in the classified list and therefore not sub- ject to removal except for cause, and not then until after official i tion In writing and hearing. dominant party has alway y of overcoming difficulties of this na- ture when there is no desire to rec- ognize certain features the civil service law. The commission held a session Tuesday afternoon and their ion in regard to these offices will of deci soon he announced. The incumbents of the ‘offices base their claims for retention on Section 16 of an act creatine a state civil ser- vice commission, which reads as fol- lows: ‘o officer or employee in the clas- sified civil service shall be removed, discharged, or reduced in rank or pay because of religious or political opin- ion or affiliation. No removal from the classified civil service shall be made by any appointing officer or board, except at the expiration of the period of probation, except for rea- ziven, in writing, to the comms- sion and a copy of such reasons shall be giv removed. Such person file with the commission, in any amne prope not answer to such reaso: be removed unless tk prove: T n ap- £ such order t of the such remova s and answer = val shall be mzc records of the commis: of the proper department or o d the reasons for any change in r or compensation wit yards wide, regular price vice shall be made a part of the rec- 25¢ a square yard— ords of the jion and of SALE PRICE L. 5100 proper depa Nothin, il Cloth—two . and contained act shall be con- . ned to require the examination of lar price 35c a square winesses or r fore or after reduction or removal. VAL SATE BRICE == ere B g s diss Frinted Linoleum, regular SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT AT SCOTLAND Largely Attended and Greatly En- joved—New Members of Church Un- der Present Pastorate. Scotland church had an excellent Sunday school concert Sundav given under the direc intendent Deacon been deferred owing to the outbreak of a children's malady. The house was well filled and the children en- tered into the spirit of the occasion with nabatec 3 dear the story of born in a manger, n line with the several weeks the five trustees ointed on October 1 to take over uffalrs of the Connec ut pany and dispese of arately or together a able for the Dest interests cholders of the New Hav , are making an insp e trustees are George i dgeport, Charles Cheney of South nchester, Willlam Waldo Hyde and B. Brainard of Hartford, and C. Noyes of New Lon- »n. They have held weekly meetings ince their first organization was be- work of the past the hoidings, either deemed of ad- h During the past several weeks on Sunday afternooms trips have been taken. A general survey of the road now under the commission’s jurisdic- tion bing made for future guidance [ art of the trustes tl GAS, HEARTBURN, “INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” STOMACH DISTRESS FIVE MINUTES. IN rime it! Pape’s Diapepsin will di- t anything you eat and overcome a gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. f your meals don’t fit comfortably, r what you eat lies like a lump of cad in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- ut case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take . dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness heavy feeling in the stomach, nau- debilitating headaches, dizziness ntestinal griping. This will go besides, there will be no sour d left over in the stomach to poison vour breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it ikes hold of your food and digests it i the same as if your stomach was- o't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery s walting for you at any drug store. These darge fifty-cent cases contain tnough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach Bisorders and indigestion for many wonths, It belongs in your home. ko ENDS ALL The mid-year conference the Connecticut Universalist convention and Woman's Missionary association is to be held with the Church of the Redeemer, at Hartford, on Friday, Jan. The programme is as follows: of Afternoon Session. m.—Worship. Introductory remarks by the chairman of the meet- mn 389, m.—Address, The Modern Sunday School Teacher and His Bible, Rev. Dr. John C. Adams. Hymn 696. 3.30 p. m-—Address, The Modern Bible and Missions, Mrs. Clarence E. Rice, of Springeld, Mass., speaker for the W. M. S. 4 p. m—Address, The Modern Bible and the Coming Problems, Rev. Dr. Charles H. Puffer. 4.30 ' p. m.—Discussion. The ladies of the Church of the Redeemer will serve supper for all who attend the conference. Evening Session. Charles G. Lincoln, president of the ntion will preside. p. m—Service of worship. 7.30 p. m.—Address. The Star of Success in Religious Pedagogy. Rev. Dr. George E. Huntley, president N: tional S. S. association. Hymn 69, 815 p. m—Illustrated lecture, The Influence of Palestine on the Bible, Prof. L. B. Paton, Hartford Theologi- cal seminary. Hymn 233, BRANDEGEE AN ARBITER. On Committee to Decide Questions on { Presidential Appointments. Senator Brandegee of Connecticut is one of the arbiters selected by the senate”judiciary committee Tuesday to determine whether, when a vacancy in a federal position occurs during the {session of the senate it can be fllled by an appointment during a recess of the senate. Other members of the sub- committee to consider the matter are Senatprs Culberson of Texas, Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Monana and Bo- rah of Idaho. The question is very important, as it involves the fight be- tween President Wilson and certain senators over patronage. The Suppo- sition has been that a recess appoint- ment cannot be made to a place that was vacant during the preceding sen- ate session, but the administration is reported to take the opposite view and to inend keeping cerain appointees in office even though the senate re- jects them. The custom has been not to pay the salaries of recess appointees until after the senate has confirmed their nomination. The Eastern Connecticut scouts,” E. R. Sherman and J. H, Osgood, investi- gators for the Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment station have been in Hartford and vicinity for the past two weeks searching for evidence: of the, brown tail moth. So far the men have found Wethersfield and New Eri- tain infested, A. J. Brund new duties at Washington vlac LEGISLATION FOR F. Valentine Chappell and Congress man Mahan Find This Needed. F. Valentine Chappell of New Lon don, president of the rivers, and bridges commission of Connecti cut, and Representative Mahan calle the war department with the proposed New London harbor, nt than had been had made a survey of the prop improvements and had filed thei port with congress approving the pro. Jject, but their recommendations wer done. bill by ‘harbors_of the house. many respects admi development as an oc ably adapted an port. It i to navi and it ice. In anticipation of the establish ment of an ocean terminal harbor. The pier i{s to b long and the slips alongside will b mean low water. In his report ti congress the chief of engineers sai inal construction and an amount es: timated at $2,000 annually for main. tenance. house appropriation the sum of $170, 000, the amount estimated by the chief of engineers that the fiscal year ® Automobile Markers. The secretary of state on Tuesday extended until January 10 the time for | left Norwich. obtaining automobile markers becaus: of the beavy rush upen his office. NEW LONDON HARBOR harbors Monday on the chief of engineers of in connection neer corps could do anything further The engineers d not included in the river and harbor the committee om; rivers and New London harbor, he said, s, in approached by deep water over a route by died in this city on Monday. &I that does not offer anv grave dangers |had lived the greater part of her life tion, its waters are sheltered | here, -1 rarely, if -ever, covered by |Oct. 10, 1864, in St. Mary’s church, she port the state of | C! Connecticut has purchased lands and | Clabby has been dead for some years. begun the construction of a pier and that in his opinion New London har- bor was worthy of improvement by |of Hartford. the general government to the extent of providing a channel 33 feet deep at low water from the natural deep wa- ter in the upper harbor to Long Island | pital on Mouday after e brief iliness sound, at 4 cost of $330,000 for orig- Representative Mahan has prepared | 1o an amendment which he will propose | Washington strect. to the river and harbor bill when 1t | married for his second wife shall be under consideration in the | Mills and the deceased wes born to They all carried their p ly, whether reciting or o Te- & at the head of the locational|flecting great credit upon the labdr of agriculture of the bureau of | Mrs. E. E. Kimball in the work of major care heine ‘he | preparation. A Christmas story writ- arrangement of programmes for edu-|ten by Miss Mabel J. Rosemon was cational ‘“work and the superintending |read, which, by its portraiture of the of surveys which the department car- |life of the times and the longing for on to determine the opvortunities | the promised Messiah intersperse vocational work-in various locali- | with suggestions, musical selections made the gospel story so vivid and real as greatly to add to the interest. The choir was under the direction of Eugene Kimball. whose long ser- vice in behalf of good music for the church is thoroughly appreciated. His - | danghter, Mrs. I'. B. Willoughby, pre- sided at the organ. The choir work was much improved by the work of - | M Moffitt with his violin and Roy Tracy with his cornet. % - | " ‘The church has been under tie p d | toral care of the Rev. Martin Lover- ing since Feb. 1, 1914. Since that time the following additions made to the church roll: By letter, F. B. Willoughby, Mrs. F. B. Willough- ton dispatch . 7, Mrs. E. E. Kimball; by confession, When seen after their call Mr.|E E. Kimball, Henry Clarke, Miss Chappell said that it would require|Jennle Weiden, Miss Grace McDou- additional legislation before the engi- | gal, Miss Alice. Sweet, Miss Beatrice Geer, Miss Ruth Sweet, Crandall, Willlam Adams. The Interest in good music Is also strengthened by the impulse of a sing- - |ing school in charge of Charles D. | Geer of Norwich. Miss Nina OBITUARY. o Mrs. John Clabby. s | After a long fliness, Mrs. John Clab- she residing at Thamesvilie. On with Kelly, - | was wunited in marriage Clabby John by Rev. Daniel Mr. Surviving are seven children, as fol- lows: James Clabby of Hammond, e of modern construction and 1,000 feet |Ind., Patrick Clabby of Woodbury, in e | this state, John F. and Wildam T. excavated to a depth of 35 feet at|Clabby of Norwich and Mrs. Margaret o | Kasche of East Hartford. There is a 4 | sister, Mrs. John Brennan, of Thames ville, and a brother, William Kenned: Willlam H. Law. William H. Law, a former resident of this city, died in 2 New York hos- with pneumonla. Mr. Law was born in Norwich 57 years ago, the son of the late Will- H. Yaw, who for years lived the A, P, Sturtevant house on The eider Law Mra, the union. A half sister of William H. Law, Jr, married Rev. J. Tready be used during ‘Walde vas for = mfi?-:s Sune 80, 1916, well alden, who w T years rec tor of Christ church. Mr. Law was a cousin of the late Col. A, C. Tyler of New London. Mr. Law graduated from Yale and lived in New Haven after his family He had served in the e | legislature and won fame as a law. yer in New York, His half brother, r l Al now and make them up later. an exceptional_showing. little price. Economy Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies RUGS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES At Special Economy Prices DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS At Special Prices Floor Oil_Cloth—one to two price 45c_square yard— SALE PRICE .. Printed Linoleum, price 50c a ouzre yard— SALE PRICE . 60c Printed Linoleum— SALE PRICE ..........47c 85¢ Inlaid Linoleum— SALE PRICE ... $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum— —SALE PRICE .........98c $1.50_Infaid Linoleum— SALE PRICE . .$1.19 ALL REMNANTS AT SALE PRICES regular ..42c .72¢ 7Z5c.NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ... 5. $1.50 PERCALE SHIRTS—100 count. Our Third Economy Sale of Men’s Shirts IS NOW IN PROGRESS This is a sale which will interest all men as it presents absolute necessities, Shirts of high quality and finest workmanship at a series of prices which mean very substantial sav- ings. This is the third year we have held this sale, and its growing popularity proves its worth. You had better investigate. 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ............cccceeesees.... Economy Sale Price 39¢ weveeeeeee.a... Economy Sale Price 59c 5400 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . ... 00 00cciosssranione Econmny Sale Pyice S5¢ $1.50 SILK'FRONT SHIRTS .. . .. i cioe siieiaias nenimists +: Economy. Salé, Price*95¢ < ewenesesasssss Economy Sale Price 95¢ Coatings and Cuitings at Economy Sale Prices Handsome fabrics from our large stock of novelties are offered during this sale at remarkably low prices. Now is the time to buy—get them $1.50 COATINGS FOR 98c A YARD—These fine heavy Coatings are full 56 inches wide and the mixtures are very handsome— ECONOMY SALE PRICE 98 ZIBELINE COATINGS have been the leaders this year and we have Plaids and stripes in the latest color combinations, 58 inches wide—ECONOMY SALE PRICE...... $2.50 CHINCHILLA COATINGS FOR $1.79—This rich coating is shown in the regular finish and in the cut, principally in grays, blue and brown—ECONOMY SALE PRICE.. . $250 MATELASSE COATINGS FOR $1.69—Beautif binations are shown in this handsome weave, gray and black, brown and black, and blue and black—ECONOMY SALE PRICE $1.69 ALL $3.00 AND $3.50 COATINGS—SALE PRICE.......+0.c000...82.19 SUITINGS STORM SERGES of excellent weight and all-wool will go at this The colors are navy. brown, cadet, gray, green and black—ECONOMY SALE PRICE . i GABARDINE SUITINGS—56 inches wide in a good suiting weight are offered in cadet, brown, wisteria a yard—ECONOMY SALE PRICE.. $250 EPONGE in_a good, medium weight in brown and navy, sold vegularly for $2.50 a yard—ECONOMY SALE PRICE ghy $1.39 e two-tone com- c .00 black, regularly .$1.69 and Nemo “Invisible The Business Center of Norwich “Lion Brand” Hosiery “LION BRAND” HOSIERY is staple—no oddities—just good quality and comfort for every- These items are not close s but are priced thus week for economy’s sake. Winter Weight Lisle Hose, black only, full-fashion- ed and made with high splice heel and double sole, =i es 8 to 10— SALE FRICE ..... . 50c Silk Lisie Hose—*Lion™” —fast black with double sole and garter top— SALE PRICE 29 Out Size “Lion"—fast with 5-inch ribbed top, size 9 to 10/>—SALE PRICE...21c 4 39¢c “Lion” Fast Black Hose, out sizes with split foot and ribbed or flare tops— SALE PRICE .. - 25¢ “Lion” Fast Black He for boys or girls in heavy, medium or light weight, splendid ribbed hose in sizes from 6 to 9)/>— SALE PRICE ” Selt-Reducing .19¢ 3ic A New Corset with “Visible” Nemo Bridge Some women object to the exter- nal ! Nemo Self-Reducing Straps as being “bulky.” —quite the contrar In fact they are not But here’s a new Nemo with a new kind of Self- Reducing —“invi Fine The hooked duce the fig The new point of in, upper pa: This study. %%A%% “invisible” Straps are made of a ser of narrow tapes, sewed to in: to front steels. »dor distinet ‘Introductory Straps that are out of sight $3.00 white coutil, sizes 21 to 36 ible.” No. 341—for short stout | No. 342—for tall stout | ide of corset and They support and re- ire perfectly and comfortably sible” en. rt g bridge piv Lower end of c s out. This ins| -1 novelty merits € now in pre co! close s here. William J. Mills, is judse advacate in Me 0. The deceased was a mem- ber of the Manhattan and University clubs of New York city. Mr. Law was the great-grandson of Richard Law, first mayor of ' New London, who held office from 1784 to 1806 3 Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday in the Church of the Trans- fisuration in New York and New Lon- will take place in | don. Interment w ik | New ILondon at Cedar Grove ceme- tery George De Long. The death of G ge De Long, whe had been an invalid_for a number vears, occurred in Springfield ass. on December 25th. He leave a widow who lives in Norwich, on daughter in Kentucky, and a daughter, Miss Helen De Long, who teaches at the Norwich Free Academy Mrs. Henry Clay Albro. Ellen G. Ackley, widow of Henry Clay Albro, of No. 62 Oneco street, died at T o'clock Tuesday morning, following an illness of two weeks. She suffered a shock early Wednesday morning of last week while attending the fire in the heater in her cellar and was discovered ill by neighbors who secured medical aid. ‘Mrs. Albro was the 13th daughter of Joseph Whittemore and Electa Ackley of Leesville, East Haddam, and wag born Nov 1830. When 16 years of age she came to this city to reside and had lived here ever since. For several years she was a school teacher, teaching in the Norwich schools. She was twice married, her first husband being Lyman Upham. After his death she married Henry Clay Albro, who died about 12 years ago. For more than 30 years Mrs. Albro had' resided on Oneco street in the house where she died. There is surviving one sister, Mrs. Frances W, Foster, of Newton, Mass., whko was 81 vears of age and who was the youngest and 14th daughter born in the family. She leaves also two nephews, Albert N. Upham of Newton, Mass., and Neil Holmes of New Lon- don, and several nieces, including Mrs. Wilbur L. Scoville of Detroit, Mich.. Mrs. Charles H. Backus of Wallaston, Mass, Mrs. Kate Matt{gon of Barry Center, N. Y., and others. ‘Mr. Upham is a double nephew, as hig father and Mrs. Albro’s first hus- band were brothers who’married sis- ters. cheerful disposition. She had a wide circle of friends who mourrn her deain Mrs. William L. Cummings. On Tuesday evening at six forty-five| o'clock the life of Rose Madeline Ca- sey, wife of William L. Cummings of No. 28 We: Town street came to a peaceful close after a brief illness. This was the second death in the family in_thirty hours, which- is a great shock to the commaunity well as to the family. Her sister, Mrs. | Pierre F. Sabourin of No. 191 Broad street, passed away on Sunday after-| noon. Besides her husband_there are two surviving children, Harold, aged and Alice, aged two, her par-| Mr. and Mrs. John y and three brothers and four siste All of the life of the deceased was passed | in Norwich Town where a host friends mourn her loss. Alonzo Ferry. Alonzo Ferry, 81, died Monday aft- ernoon at his home in Springfield aft- er a_long illness. Mr. Ferry was born in Stafford, Cenn. For many years > was a resident of Fiskdale, but he had lived in Springfield for the las four vears. He is survived by _hi widow, a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Pat- terson, and a_eran terson of Springfield. of on A brother, Jo- seph Ferry The fun at 7.30. bridge. lives in Stafford, Conn. was held Tuesday evening The burial will be in Stur- Mrs, Fleming Glover. The death of 2} N | Palmer a. ver of Fleminz lay evenir of 3 ut ‘cla lie Worthy | where 1 cent Ric! in North »m hemor in the Aldrich and He was kr er New England as a horse breeder. His father was a prominent manu. facturer in Hope V; Alton, Ar- cadia and Moost . Thomas McKenna of London, entertained at evening honor ' Mis Trumblay of Nor- | >ich, whose marriage with Harotq Lieberman of New London will tak place this week FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DAD, BABY, “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” BETTER THAN CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS FOR LIVER, BOWELS AND STOMACH. Mother, daddy and the children can ahvays keep feeling fine by taking this deliclous fruit laxative as occasion de- mands. Nothing . else clea“ses the stomack;, liver and bowels so thorough- ly without griping. You take a little at night and in the morning all the foul. con- =3 waste, sour. bile. and fermenting food, delayed In the bowels gently moves out of the system. When yon awaken Mg, Afbro mes of guiel naiure andlal headachs, ~indigestion, sourness foul taste bad breath, fe ness is gone; liver and bow r and dizzi- ur stomach is sweet s clean, and you feel grand. “Califorfiia Syrup of Figs" is family laxative. Everyone from erand pa to baby can safely take it and no one is ever disaprointed in its pleasant action Millions of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative (0 give cross sick, feverish children. But get thc genuine. Ask your dru-eist for a 5¢ cent bottle of “California Syrup of a Fies,” which has directions for babes. children of all ages and for grown-ups on each bottle. Refuse with contempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and counter- feits. See that it bears the name— “California, Fig Syrup Cempanw. -