Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 10

Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of unques- tioned authority on the ailments of men, it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- dorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of va- rlous diseases. The following for- mula is highly efficlent In quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpita- trémbling limbs, insomnia, cold extremitles, tired-all- & and general inability to natural and rational acts upon which depends a man's success and happiness In soclal and every- day life. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that no embarrass. ment may be felt, are as follow First get three ounces of Syrup sar. saparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix and Jet stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene cOm- pound (not cardamom), and mix all fogether. The directions are to take one tesspoonful after each meal and one twhen retiring, until bounding health and full strength are Te- Even 2 few weeks will wit- wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and squilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with thelr nerves with abso- Jute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits _—— PLAINFIELD Mrs. William Roode was in Daniel- son Monday Mrs. Frank Burdick of Jewett City yisited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Tarbox, Monday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fanny Caswell were J. E. Parkhurst and H. E. Parkhurst of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs., Edwin Burnap, Mr. and Mrs. aswell and daughter Cora of ; Fanny Morgan and son ‘Anson of Old Mysti Thomas Foy began to lay brick on the new Babcock theatre Monday. Wil- llam Adams and men are finishing Mr. Adams’ contract on the foundation and have encountered some big rocks that will have to be blasted. Norfolk—The National Aero club has sent circulars to the Chamber of Commerce and city officials urging the consideration of an aviation meet for Norwalk for July 4. It is proposed to have a general demonstration of the value of air machines for travel pur- poses, the carrying of mail and pro- viding pleasure. PINPLES DISFIGURED FAGE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn, "Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 4008 Third Ave.; Brooklyn; N. Y.—"“T ‘was troubled very much with pimples and blackheads which first began on my fore- head then on my neck. [They would irritate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disfigured and 1 was ashamed to go out; I could not wear a collar. At night I could not sleep be- cause they would burn and ament in the paper and sent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Just one week after wusing the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found great relief. I would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put a little Ointment on and wash off in a fow minutes. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment ‘several months I was completely healed. ‘(Signed) Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- drees post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. ONLY SIXTEEN, - GIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made ~ Well by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La.—“I take pleasure inwriting these lines o express my grati- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915 DANIELSON Return of Rev. E. A. Legg Pleases Methodists—Rev. J. H. George, Jr., to Have an Assistant—Organ Reoital by Raymond A. Preston—Edward Zalko Held in $500 Bonds. Mrs. Walter L. Dixon was called to New Haven, where her brother, Charles S. Woodbridge, died of in- juries received when he fell from & staging. 2 Mrs. Howard Burdick is recovering after a serious attack of pneumonia. James A. Riordan of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. ire. I. R Bowen of Dayville, who has been ill with grip at the home of her daughter, M. D, F. Kenworthy, is_slowly recovering. Miss Vivian Burroughs has been & recent visitor hege from Simmons’ col- lege with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Burroughs. Rev, C. H. Barber was in Hartford on a business trip Tuesday. Mrs. George Boswell is recovering after an fllness with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Salotti i3 making satis- factory progress toward recovery after being seriously ill with pneumonia. The treasurer hopes to have the Brooklyn Savings bank transferred to the quarters being made ready for it in the Phoenix building some day next week. To Be Buried in East Hampton. The body of Emile Rathouier, who died suddenly here Monday, was for- warded to East Hampton. Tuesday. ,L. E. Kennedy was the undertaker in charge. William Sayles of Elmville has re- covered from a recent illness and is able to be out. Pleasure at Pastor’s Return. There was general rejoicing here over the return of Rev. E. A, Legg as pastor of the Methodist church, as an- nounced at the closing_session of the annual conference in Brockton Mon- day. To Plant 40 Acres of Corn. William S. Brown is to plant 40 acres of corn at his Shepard Hill farm, near Wauregan, and has completed the plowing, using a tractor and gang- plow. ‘Work has commenced on the founda- tion for the addition to be built at the Baptist church. 80 Degrees Tuesday Noon. The mercury reached the summer heat point in Danielson Tuesday, climbing up_to 80 at the noon hour. Killingly High school baseball team went to Norwich Tuesday afternoon for the first regularly scheduled game of the 1915 season. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, has invited singers who are members of St. James’ parish to affiliate themselves with the choir, which is to be augmented and developed. Representatives of teams in the Textile league are to meet tonight to i tude to you. Iam only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since Jtaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better.” —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 3961 Te- houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa. — ““My mother was wlarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. Ihad pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had mervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has worked like & charm in my case and hasregulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- cine to many of them.’’—Miss ESTELLA MacuUirs, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Ekhm Vegetable Compound should lesson to others. The same remedy Js within reach of all. 4 want special advice write to flifl Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- ) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will read and answered by a held in strict confidence. THERE 1s no adv. medium In T Connectict sqaal to The Buls tin” for pusimess results. PO make arrangements for the opening of the season, which will not be long deferred. At Hartford Hearing. Temperance workers from towns in this section are in Hartford today to labor in the interest of bills providing for greater restrictions on the sale of liquor and higher license fees. Broad Street to Be Oiled. Residents of Broad street will again arrange for oiling that thoroughfare from Potter to Cottage streets, as has been done for several seasons. The woxrk ‘will not be done until after heavy rains. ASSISTANT FOR RECTOR. Rev. J. H. George, Jr., to Have Curate Probably Located at Plainfield. Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector,of St. Alban’s church and in charge of St. Paul's church at Plainfield, has re- ceived notice that the archdeaconry committee on _appropriations and ap- portionments has taken favorable ac- tion on the plan to give Rev. Mr. George an assistant to aid in caring for the work in the two parishes, this work having become so heavy as to al- most overtax one rector. Rev. Mr. George's assistant will probably be lo- cated at Plainfileld. Who he will be has not been decided, but it Is ex- pected that the appointment will be made within a few weeks. Rev. Mr. George's success in admin- istering to the spiritual needs of St. Alban's parish and in establishing a new church in Plainfleld has marked his rectorship in this section of Wind- ham county as distinctive. Graduation Committees. The following are committees of the senior class of Killingly High school named to have charge of various de- tails of the arrangements for gradua- tion: Printing, Miss_ Winifred Casey, Miss Marion Flagg, Miss Selma Kies, Ray Bailey, Clarence Peterson; gift, Miss Beatrice Simmons, Miss Alice Caron, Miss Lulu Wells, Arthur Reeves, Herbert Peplar;- motto, Miss Doris Burlingame, Miss Mary _Grif- fiths, Jennings Killlan, Howard Wood, Donald Field: ode, Claude Jette, Miss Helen Heath, Benjamin Brown, Miss Lillian Tatro, Marion Wood. ORGAN RECITAL. Raymond Abner Preston Gives Pleas- ure to Assemblage at Baptist Church. Many gathered at the Baptist church Tuesday evening for what proved to be a delightful musicale. In giving an or- For Today's Lunch—~ Nz - d will lend that appetizing touch you want. ‘There is no more -nutri- tious food known than spaghetti — and Heinz makes it as delicious as it is wholesome. A trial of Heins Spaghetti will make you understand. At sll grocery’., H.J.HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties n Frederick Hull—End of Scarlet Fe- ver Run in County Home—The Dev- eney Triplets Die—Funeral of Mrs. Justin S. Greene. Attorneys Charles HE. Searls and Charles L. Torrey were in New Bri- tatin Tuesday. Miss Fannfe C. Dwight of Marl- boro was a visitor with friends in Put- nam Tuesday, Rev, C. F. Bedard is giving consid- eration to a plan of building a new St. Mary’s rectory, but nothing definite has been decided. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed to John D, Chap- man, Miss Mary Carey, Mrs. Isabella Jordan, Mrs. Carrie H. Otis and Mrs. John Pearson are unclaimed at the Putnam post office. . Given 90 Days In Jail. Judge M. H. Geissler presided at a session of the clty court Tuesday morning. Frank Pennery, for intoxi- cation, was given 30 days in jail and 60 days more on a common drunkard charge. Selig Goldman was at his home.in Worcester Tuesday. At D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. George H. Nichols and Mrs. A. M. Sykes, now of New Haven, but a member of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D, A. R, are at Washington attending the national congress of the orzanization and are staying at the Hotel Cochrane, where the Connecti- cut delegation of about a hundred members_has its headquarters. Frederici Hull Dead. There is Woodstock and local in- terest in the death at Providence of Frederick Huwil, whose mother was at one time a teacher in_the schools of Woodstock, where Mr. Hull was in the habit of spending summers at the parental. home. . To Remodel Russell Homestead. E. M. Wheaton has the contract for remodeling the Russell homestead in the Bugbee neighborhood of Wood- stock, the building to, be known as Palmer Memorial hall. The hall was for many_years the home of the par- ents of Judge F. F. Russell of this city. County Home Had 65 Scarlet Fever Cases. -Dewitt C. Park, superintendent of the county home’ for children, said while in this city Tuesday afternoon that the quarantine at the home is to be raised for the second time today, and:it is hoped that the last of the scarlet fever cases, about 65 in num- ber, which developed there since Oc- tober 1 last have been experiencd. Practically very child in the home was attacked Dby the disease during the long period of its visitation, only a few of the older children, who may have had it previously, escaping. There were no deaths.. During the second siege, which is riow at an end, there have been five cases. A number of children are awaiting admission to the home, but they will not be taken in until the last trace of danger of contracting the disease has disappeared, TRIPLETS DEAD. Three Boys Born Monday to Mr, and | Mrs. John F. Deveney Do Not Live. Mrs. John F. Deveney, 44 Chapel street, gave birth to triplets—three sons—Monday evening, but all are now dead, the loss being keenly felt by the parents. This-is the second time triplets have been born in Putnam within a comparatively short time. The first set was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Berman on September 19, 1913. These children are all living and doing well. Their advent here marked the first birth of triplets in_Putnam in a great many years. The Deveneys and Bermans are neighboring families, living in the same street. Numerous Woodland ™ Fires. Every precaution is being taken by farmers and owners of country prop- erty to protect it at the present time from the extreme liabllity of being damaged by forest fires. On account of the prolonged dry weather the dan- ger is exceedingly acute and fires con- tinue to be reported every day. A local man reports counting four fires while riding on a train between Putnam and gan recital that was greatly appreciat- ed, Raymond Abner Preston of Provi- dence and Danielson was assisted by Mrs. C. Alton Frost, soprano, and Miés Elinor Carroll, violinist, of Provi- dence. The programme was as follows: Organ, Concert Overture in B minor, B James H. Rogers Solo— / (a) 'Tis the Day, (b) Flood of ‘Spring, Mrs. Frost. Violin, Sextet from Lucia di Lam- mermoor, Donizetti Angels’ Serenade, Braga Miss Elinor Carroll. Organ, Clair de Lune, Kary-Elert Marchie Funebre et Chant Sera- phique, Guilmant Rustic Dance, Demerest Violin, Intermezzo, Cavaleria Rusti- cana, Solo— (a) Sapphic Ode, (b) Vilanelle, . Leoncavello Rachmaninoff Miss Carroll. Johannes-Brahms Dell-Acqua Mrs. Frost. Organ, Grand Choer in A, Kinder Mrs. Ina Andrews Frost, soprano; Miss Elinor Carroll, violinist; Miss ‘Dorcas Gallup, accompanist; Raymond A, Preston, organist. EDWARD ZALKO HELD. Bonds Fixed at $500 in Embezzlement Case—No Defense Entered. After a hearing before Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Tuesday morning, Bdward Zalko, Providence, charged with the embezzlement of $135 from Nathan Berkowitz, also of Provi- dence, was ordered held for the su- perior court under bonds of $500. Mr. Berkowitz testified that on the morn- ing of Dec. 22 he gave Zalko $135 in bills to pay for chickens, which Zalko was_to _drive from Providence to get at the Elm Vale farm in Elmville. To make the trip Zalko used his own horse and Berkowitz's team. Zalko did not return to Providence that af- ternoon, as was expected, nor did he reappear in Providence again until three weeks. later. It developed from Berkowitz's testi- mony that Zalko left the horse and ‘team at Keegan's stable in Elmville, after reaching that place, and did not again call for it, Berkowitz coming here a few days afterwards and re- turning the outfit to Providence. ‘Members of the Providence police force and other residents of that city were here to_testify in the case, but as At- torney M, H. Geissler of Putnam, rep- resenting Zalko, saw fit not to enter any defense in the lower court, they were not called upon to go on the wit- ness stand. Berkowitz testified that when Zalko returned to Providence, during Janu- ary, he went and interviewed him about the money; that he asked Zalko to pay it back, but the latter would not agree to do this. FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN” “TIRED"_ GONDITION 'Make Yourself Feel " “Fine-as-a-Fiddle” ‘With Famous Rheumasalts If the seyere strains of business and social life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- ter, and you have a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and in- testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, billousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix You up in Short Order. v~ awsts Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys without griping or nausea.” It is a uric acid sol- vent as well as a saline laxative. . Rheumasalts contains no calomel or sther Injurious drugs. Ask your drug- gist for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate with the fa- mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn,, and they will see that you are sup- ?lied. “25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. FORMER SENATOR BAILEY ATTORNEY FOR RIGGS BANK. l SENATOR BAILE ’r’} Washington, April 19.—Former Sen- ator Joseph W. Bailey, as chief coun- sel for the Riggs National bank, is busy in the preparation of the suit brought by the bank against Secretary of the Treasury, McAdoo, Treasurer Burke and Comptroller Williams. The bank charges the officials named with interference with its business. At the preliminary hearing in the suit an ad- journment was taken until May 12. The case is one of the most import- ant that has been tried in the country in years. Willimantic. One of the most disas- trous forest fires of the season swept over territory near East Douglas, its front extending over several miles while it was raging at its height. The damage will be very heavy. Fire war- dens are urging all persons who go into the woods to exercise the greatest caution against starting fires, which are becoming harder and harder to control. FUNERAL. Mrs. Justin S. Greene. Funeral scervices for Mrs. Justin S. Greene were conducted at her home on Centre street Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Rev. C, J. Harriman officiating, with Rev. F. D. Sargent. Burial was in Woodstock cemetery, where a brief: but impressive committal service was conducted by members of the Order of the Eastern Star, with which Mrs. Greene was affiliated. Orill Blackmore Greene, who died at her home here Saturday afternoon, ‘was the daughter of Erastus and Sarah Blackmore and .was born November 17, 1869, in Woodstock. ‘After graduating from Woodstock academy and teaching for several years, she was married to Justin S. Greene, also’ a native of Woodstock, where their two children, Wilton and Irma, were born. In 1902 they moved fo_Putnam, Mrs. Greene was a member and un- til her iliness an active worker in the oCngregational ‘church. She was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Besides the members of her fmme- diate family Mrs. Greene leaves two sisters, Mrs. L. H. Healey and Mrs. R. K. Safford, both of Woodstock. HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS. Miss Gilbert Elected to Council—Base- ball Schedule—Junior Prom—Con- tributions to Ball Fund, At a recent meeting of the soph- omore class Florence Gilbert was elected to the school council, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ruth Child. The regular meeting of the school council was held Monday afternoon, April 12, The tennis courts are being put in shape and Manager Earl Hughes has already begun plans for the annual tournament, The baseball manager has announced the following schedule: April 24, Willimantic_at .Putnam; April 30, Southbridge at Putnam; May 5, Putnam at Webster; May 18, Put- nam at Willimantic: May 22, Pascoag at Pascoag: May 34, Southbridge at Southbridge: May 29, Pascoag at Put- nam; May 31, Alumni .at Putnam; June 5, Webster at Putnam; June 12, ‘Willimantic at Putnam. The games on April 24, May 5, May 18, June 5 and June 1% are league games. League Standing. ‘Webster . Putnam ‘Westerly ‘Neither Stonington nor Willimantic has played any games yet. Last Friday evening the gymnasium of the Putnam High school was gayly decorated in blue and gold, and_pre- sented a fine appearance at the Prom given to the seniors by the class of 1916. Both classes were well repre- sented and there was present, also, a large number of parents and guests. The patronesses of the evening were: Mrs. Backus, Miss Pierce, Miss Cush- man, Miss Bowler, Miss Keith, Miss Beck, Miss Robbins, Miss Oborne. The music was furnished by an or- I's a mighty short way to pipe-joy if you go via Prince Albert—tobacco that an- swers every question any man can hand out! You can jam it in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a makin’s cigarette and it will produce more real and true happiness than any brand at any price you ever bucked up against. Now, let’s all get together, and repeat slowly and distinctly : can’t bite your tongue, and can’t parch your throat, because it is made by a patented process that remeoves the bite and the parch. No other to- bacco ever was or can be made like P. A. And P. A. tastes as good as that sounds! So the warm tip is: Get the jimmy pipes out of dark corners, out of the rafters, where you've hidden them for fear of more tongue bites. Get’em out and fire up with P. A,, for you can go to it fancy-free from sun-up right down the line to the pillow-period! And the sooner you know this little thing personally, the more joy’us you’ll be. Prince Albert is sold everywhere in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half- pound tin humidors—and—that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that just beats the band for keeping P. A. fine like silk. R. chestra_from Whitinsville, Mass. The work of preparing for the dance was done by the following committee: Decoration, Della Davis, Bertha Rich- ardson, Hazel Fo: Kenneth Ballard and Lawrence B: s invitation, Maud Carpenter, Joseph agg and Leodore Maynard; _scuvenir, Edna Mann, Della Davis, Anna Furlong; r freshments, Edna Mann, Grace Ken- ary, Miss Robbins; music, Catherine Russell, Constance Russell, Samuel Walsh, Edward Fisher and Ernest Chapdelaine. A three base hit, a wild pitch, a base on balls and a home run proved to be Putnam’s undoing in the first league game of the season at Web- ster last Saturday when the P. H. nine was taken into camp by Bart- lett high, 7 to 0. Though defeated, the Putnam boys are still confident of winning the championship and are not in the least discouraged. The score by innings: B H. S. 01 P H s 00 Hits—Off Shaw 8; off Bartolomei 6. Umpire, Mahan. Time 1.2 Putnam High was defeated Wednesday by Pomfret school, 12-7. The following have contributed to the high school baseball fund during the past week: Bosworth’s Graon store, J. H. Geeson, C. C. Talbot, Jerry Lab- 00 00 ff E by, A. M, Towne, Patriot, P. Cloutier, L. H. Fuiler, C. E. Child, E. D. Pack ard, C. A. Richards, F. S. Bruce, “A friend,” H. B. Wright, G. H. Gilpatric, V. Chapdelaine, J. B. Byrne, C. J. Har- riman, Ernest Morse, E. T. Tucker, Armand Lizotte, E. H. Burt, B. D. Bugbee, George er.” David agg, Smith’s op, Richard Carpenter, M. J. Lynch, Charles Bove. Postal Rates. Mail matter addressed to countries In the Universal Postal union is sub- | ject to the following rates: Letters and sealed packages five ceats for first ounce or fraction thereof, if prepaid, and three cents for each ad- ditional ounce, or fractional ounce, if prepaid, and double that amount if not prepaid, except Great Britain, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Cuba and Germany (if sent by steamers plying to Ger- many direct), to which countries the rate is two cents per ounce. itchfield—A report comes from the Woodville section of the spearing of a trout weighing three and a half pounds. FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CLEANSES TENDER LITTLE STOM- ACH, LIVER, BOWELS WITHOUT INJURY. Every mother realizes that this is the children’s ideal laxative and physic, because they love its pleasant taste and it never fails to effect a thorough “inside cleansing” without griping. “When your_child is cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomac} sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia’ Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours_all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels and you have a well. playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember -a good liver and bow- el cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Directions for babies children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Ask. your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” | Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt. You buy one quick. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. New Britain. — Superintendent of Health T. Reeks has sent out re- quests to owners of stables asking that they co-operate with him in making New Britain a fiyless town this su mer. Dr. Reeks offers to sell them antiseptic solution for use around { stables at cost. Ask You: Doctor OOD ICE CREAM is the ideal Make your EGG CROCK be your winter poultry yard That 1s, get an earthen crock and put eggs down in WATER GLASS now, and you will have fresh eggs all winter long—at Spring prices. WATER GLASS preserves eggs per- fectly. 5 WATER GLASS is recommended by the government as one method of re- ducing the cost of living. WATER GLASS is easy to prepare &we give full directions for its use. WATER CLASS is cheap, The Lee & 0Osgood Co. NORWICH, CONN, Park & Tilford Agents. 3 diet for-the growing child. Itis | just the-nourishing, healthful dietthey need. Order it in bricks packed in the original package—and let them have all they want. ““But insist upon” Te s Lt Bricks in Original Package Your druggist or confectioner can easily-secure the popular flavors for you, Ask for it by name— instruct your children o do the same, Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.dnc..N.Y, -