Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915 ) — 2 D oo N AN N5 i award Murray, a student at Trin- LIBRARY ‘COMPETITION ; MANY ENTER-RACE FOR “FINE BOOKS '_5 Beautiful Collection at Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Store Subject of Wide Comment Heckers’ Superlative Flour and Cereal Products Now Prominent Factors READ PARTICULARS CAREFULLY First Results of Voting Will Appear Next Saturday The Library Competition which was announced a week ago to- day is meeting Wwith a hearty re- ception among the various bus- iness concerns now assoclated in the capacity of issuing votes on the basis of purchases made. This Great Educational Move- ment has been introduced from the Coast of Maine to the Sunny South during the past fourteen vears by the Library Advertising Company and now Norwich is added to the great list of hun- dreds of villages, towns and cities which have passed through this unique and interesting comn- petition. Many voters are no doubt eager to see the results of their efforts appear in print and next Saturday this will be shown. In the meantime, all interested should make their effort as per- sistent as possible in order that a creditable showing may be ‘made when the results are tab- ulated and published. A REVIEW OF THE PLAN For the benefit of some who may not as yvet be familiar with the plan and purpose of this Con- test, we will introduce again the salient points to know. There is a fine collection of 500 volumes bn display in the Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Store that is to be voted to some_ School Club, Lodge, Church, Hospital or associated body of individuals. The books are divided into a First and Sec- ond Prize, 350 and 150 books re- spectively. With every purchase or payment on account of ten cents, one vote will be issued by the merchants listed below and the customer records upon the tickets the contestant preferred. The results of this work will be published every Saturday for three months, when the Contest closes. One of the most direct means of attaining a fine result we purposely withheld until to- day that you may fully digest its importance and which we dis- close in the two following para- graphs: HECKERS' SUPERLATIVE FLOUR A pure, wholesome, bakable flour is a joy to the whole family, for a good bread is the staff of life, as the saying goes, there- fore it is with ore than ordi- nary satisfactioh that we are enabled to announce to you that every empty 24%-pound sack of Heckers' Superlative Flour will be redeemable at Plaut-Cadden Co.'s at five hundred votes each. This well-known Milling con- cern’s products have entered more homes to stay than any flour sold in the East for the simple reason that the articie carries such merit that a simple trial renders it thereafter indis- pensable. To enforce this con- viction into such homes as have hitherto remained among the uninitiated we determined upon this large vote of 500 for the empty sack. Don’t wait ' until you have used up the flour, but empty same into another recep- tacle and bring the sack without delay to the Plaut-Cadden Co.’s Store. Just consider_that ten sacks alone represent 5,000 votes, Spread this news among your friends quickly that you may share in the enormous total of votes these sacks will produce. HECKERS’ CEREAL PRODUCTS Of equal consequence to the foregoing offer is that we wilt go still further by proposing to redeem the empty package of any Hecker Cereal. The Cream Buckwheat and Wheat Flour, Superlative Self-Raising Flour, 0 o IS D) » i Old Homestead -Flapjack Mix- ture, Cream _Breakfast Rice, Cream Wheat Farina and Cream Oatmeal. The hundreds of these packages that are even now standing in the homes of Nor- wich would constitute a vote that would send the figures bounding upward, and it is self evident that <hem— ordering Cereals of any kind from your grocer, that Heckers! should be the first jn preference. You are more than justified in this due to the superior nierits of these products, and that the empty carton or package as shown by this cut is redeemable at Plaut- Cadden's for fifty votes each, ex- cepting - the Superlative _Self- Raising Flour and Cream Wheat Farina which are redeemable at one hundred votes each. Bring your Heckers' Cartons now. Don't delay. A New Merchant Added— Powers Brothers' Fish Market will issue votes on_the basis of one vote for each 10c purchase. Individuals desiring informa- tion as to methods and means of putting forth an intelligent, ag- gressive campaign can receive same by communicating with A. 0. JOHNSON, 32 Union Square, New York. VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STOQES BELOW The Cranston Co. Stationery, Books, Photo Supplies 158 Main Street C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Athletic and Sporting Goods 33, 35 Broadway The Candy Shop 132 Main Street Fred C. Crowell % Watsp Strest Norwich & New Londoh " Dye Works 33 Broadway Thames Square Garage Auto Supplies, Repairs, Storage THE GROCERS AND MARKETS Somers Bros. Franklin Square A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin Street James W. Semple ‘Eightff Street and Central Ave. Thumm’s Delicatessen 40 Franklin Street Powers Bros. Fish Market A. George's Store Cigars = INORWICH TOWN Four Subscribers on Party Tel Pne Lines — Edward Murray to y .on Trinity Collese Team more telephone lines have been ed this quarter in order to have four subscribers on one line svho have had the same number lears, ever since the telephone was | led, have not a diffgrent num- his explains why repeated calls old number are not answered. {Ta Play on Coliege Team. In the absence of the pastor from the Thursday evening service of th First Congregational church, a musical programme ‘was carried out by Orga: L. Yerrington which proved most interesting. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Pianos, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments Maurice Sample Shop Outfiitters to Women Main Street Colling’ Miliinery 67 Broadway The Manhattan Men's and Women's. Wearing, Apparel - Quality Shoe Shop 159 Main Street Schwartz Bros. Furniture 7, 9, 11 Water Street Moran & Connors Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Tailoring The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street Electrical Supplies and Contracting OUR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED CONVENIENTLY TO ALL _ Lerou’s Drug Store Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy Main Street and Broadway Bray’s Drug Store Greeneville ity college, plays on the college ball team-in Hoboken, N. J.; today (Satur- day) and will spend the week end at his home on West Town street on the way back to Hartford. Musical Service. H. et Woodland and Pasture Fire. . Near the Browning place an Wau- wecus Hill Thursday several acres of pasture and woodland were burned Furs May Be Forwarded by Express Charges Collect. C. C.'SHAYNE & CO. SRR A NEW YORK CITY ‘Bread good -for ‘ten votes when e ] Geduldig’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street John & George H. Bliss Jewelers 126 Main Street Havana Bat 10c Cigar | Bands redeemable for 10 votes each at Plaut-Cadden Co.’s * Ask Your Grocer For ... Heckers’ Superlative Flour The empty 24/%-pound sack good for five hundred votes at Plaut-Cadden Co. Heckers’ Cereals ‘The empty package good for 50 votes, excepting Superlative Self- g Flour and Cream Wheat Farina which are redeemable for 100 votes each when presented at the Plaut-Cadden Co.'s Providence Bakery The wrappers. from Fox’s But- ter Bread and Butter Krust presented at Plaut-Cadden Co.s Rogers’ Domestic Laundry The laundry slips are good for one vote with each cent of price of bundle. Present them to Plaut-Cadden Co.s Colonial Theatre A special coupon will be issued redeemable at any contest store, Double votes matinees ) NN N over; at quite a distance smoke was seen and cinders were carried by the wind. Town Topics. There will be no service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms. New bird arrivals this week are the Baltimore . orioles, catbirds and chip- ping sparrows. Mrs. Owen S. Smith will-arrive in town today (Saturday) after a winter gn xgorma and. a.visit in 'Washington, Mrs, Jonathan Smith, Jr. and little daughter Beatrice from Hartford are \':lslltmg relatives here @nd in Taft- ville, It is noted in different parts of the town how many more houses than usual this spring are being repaired, altered, shingled and painted. Those who were fortunate enough to hear Rev. Dr. Raynolds. of Van, Tur- key, in New London during the past. vear are anxious to hear him:Sunday] morning\ at the First Congregational church. Helping Hands’ Whist.' The most successful whist of the season was held Thursday. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Bogue of Broad street by the Heiping Hands. Twelve tables were played and prizes given, Mrs. Anna L. Guile winning first ladies' prize and B, Ui G. Baker the sgntleman’s. The conselations were' taken by Miss Irene Moore and Mrs. Hiscox. Light refreshments were served. b —_— Visiting at Brown. Loue E. Stockwell of Sachem street is'spending a few days in Providence, Where he is the guest of the Delta Phi fraternity of Brown university. He will attend the Yale-Brown game and the banquet given to the sub-freshmen. He ‘expects™to enter the university in September. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Moose State Field Day on June 19—Thames Lodge Delegates Made Report From N. E. O. P. Convention—Royal Arcanum Supreme Council at Fortress Monroe in May. FRANK B. HAZARD, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. At the business meeting of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, in the new hall at the Moose home on Laurel Hill ave- nue Friday evening the following offi- cers were installed by Deputy Supreme Dictator J. T. F, Burns: Dictator, Jo- seph A. George; past dictator, C. D. Beaver; secretary, Frank B. Hazard treasurer, W. H. Simpson; vice d tor, George H. Moles; prelate, L. M. Crandall; inner guard, Eugene Fowler; outer guard, Hillard Veino; trustees H. H. Jarvis, one year, Frapk C. Ster- Ty, two years, William Disco, Jr., three years. 1t was decided that the lodge observe their first anniversary on the afternoon of May 9th. Dictator J. A. George, M. Waldron and H. Coons were appointed a special committee on refreshments. It was also voted to invite the New London degree team to carry on the initiation work and the Moose lodges in New London and Willimantic will be invited to participate in the festivi- t Invitations are to be extended to National Director W. J. Bennett and District Deputy Supreme Dictator Wil- liam P. Burke. The exercises are to begin at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Both Pythian hall and the Moose home will be appropriately decorated. Plans are being made for the serving of an oyster chowder. Twenty-five applications were re- ceived during the meeting and the dic- tator has_called a meeting for Friday evening, May 7th, when the applica- tions will be acted upon. A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. The committee having in charge the arrangements for ‘the big state field day and parade of the Loyal Order of Moose to be held in Hartford Saturday, June 19, at a meeting this week, adopted the official badge and the watch fob as the emblem of the event. The athlectic features of the day are in charge of James F. O'Connell, the well known Hartford athlete, a member of the 1908 Olympic team. Vith the assistance of John A. De Ridder, the commissioner of the A. A. U. for this state, he has arranged to open the athletic contests of all stand- ard events. It is planned to have several Olympic and national record holders enter the events. Events will be held in the afternoon at the Hart- ford baseball park on Wethersfield avenue and a new_quarter mile track will be laid out. Work on the track will be started in a few days. The_special events relay races, will be a feature and one that will create interest right from the start will be the one-mile insurance relay. An- other that will prove very popular is the relay open to all fraternal orders and the indications are that this event will draw a very large entry. The list of events will consist of thirteen open and four closed events, making seventeen of the best selec tions of races ever offered to the public in this section of the state. The prizes will be of the very best, a new ruling of the A. A. U.. hold- ing the games 'committee tg pro- duce only ‘what they advertise. The committée will offer three prizes in all events, except relays, of gold, silver and bronze modals of a special design never before offered, and backed up by one of the best medal concerns in the country. The entry blanks are now in the hands of the printer and will be ready in a few days. Athletes must bear in mind that these games are sanctioned by the A. A. U. and all entry blanks must bear a registration number. This rule’ will be strictly inforced. En- tries will be Tejected if this rule is not observed. The open handicap events follow: 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880 vard run, 1 mile run, 3-mile run, run- ning high jump, running broad jump, shot put, “hammer throw, one-mile open relay, 75-yard sack race, scratch. Closed Events, Moose Only—100- yard dash, 880-vard dash, 50-yard dash (200 pounds or over), hop, step and .jump. d Special | Events—One-mile relay, open to insurance company only; one-mile relay, open to fraternal or- ders. A baseball game will be played be- tween teams to be announced later. In addition to the sports at the ball grounds a’ special line of entertain- ment will be held in Capitol park, di- rectly opposite the ball grounds con- sisting of dancing, degree team drills and numerous others to be announced from time to time. A Dig street parade will precede the sports. Moosé will be there from: all over New England and New York. At least 10,000 men will be In line and many handsome floats. ROYAL ARCANUM, The summary of -the finances and membership of the Royal Arcanum on March 81, 1915, according to the April issue of the Royal Arcanum Bulletin, follows: Membership— Last Teport 246,686, applications since received 2,044; re. instatements since received 63; total 248,692; Sus. & Per. Withdls 927; deaths’ 400; total 1,337; approximate membership 247,365; total number of | councils 1,910. W. & O. B, Fund—Balance last re- nort $428,860.38; received during the month $629,218.06; transferred from Bmergency fund -~ $185,000.00; $1,243,078,44; death benefits paid $841, 084.75; banlance on hand $401,993.69. ‘Total payments from organizatien to date, $172,641,5636.46. Emergency Fund—Amount per last report $5,551,338.34; amount since add- ed $9,948.67; total $5,661,287.01; trans- ferred to W. & O. B. Fund $185,000.00; total March 31, $5,376,287.01. Excess of Mortuary Resources over all known labilities, $5,553,017.52. Approximate amount _ standing inst_certificates under Sec. 430 (16) $5,596,978.90. General Fund—Balance last report, 723.61; received during the month, . total $90,588.88; paid during the month $18,084.92; balance on hand, $72,503.96. The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Supreme Council of the Royal Ar- canum will be held at the Hotel Chamberlin. Fortress Monroe. Va., commencing on Wednesday, May 1 Subordinate Councils under the J isdiction of the Supreme Council must have all petitions and memorials, in duplicate, for presentation to the Su- preme Council in the hands of the Supreme Secretary on the first day of the session. Subordinate Council under the jur- isdiction of Grand Councils should present their petitions and memorials in duplicate to the representatives of their respective Grand Councils before the first day of the session. Representatives and members are specially requested to present all their new business on the first day of the session, in order to facilitate the work of_thescommittees. No new business can be introduced after the third day of the session without a suspension of the rules by a two-thirds vote. The Supreme Council at its annual session of 1914 designated the first meeting night in the month of May of each vear as “Royal Arcanum Memor- ial Night.” Accordingly the Supreme Regent requests the Councils of the Order, to conduct suitable services in commem- oration of their departed members. ODD FELLOWS. Only matters of routine interest were conducted at the business meet- ing of Uncas lodge, No. 11, in Odd Fellows’ hall on Monday evening. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, held their business meeting on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a good sized attendance. Only routine matters were transacted. ORDER OF PROTECTION. At the business meeting of Thames lodge, No. 326, in Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening Mrs. A. E. Foley and M. J. Foley, delegates to the srand lodge convention in Waterbury on April 14, reported the convention a success. The financial condition of the order is very satisfactory. Mrs. Julia A. Archer of New London, for- mer deputy for Thames lodge was elected as the grand chaplain. _ The supreme lodge convenes in Boston during May and among those who will attend will be State Representative B M. Newbury of Norwich lodge, this ity $s! $86 UNITED WORKMEN. Among the appointments of super- visors and deputy supervisors an- nounced by Grand Master Workman Alphonse Collin of Hartford are the followin, District No. 2—Past Master Work- man Joseph Zeller, Stonington, of lodge, No. 50: lodges Nos. 8, 9, 10, 13, 17, 87 and 50. District No. 4—Past Master Work- man George H. Champlin, R. F. D. No. 1, Leonard Bridge, of Columbia lodge, No. 78: lodges Nos. 11, 15, 23, 30, 33, 40, 64, 73 and District No. 7—Past Master Work- man Charles P, Bushnell, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, of Taft lodge, No. 2: lodges Nos. 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, and 42. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, was held on Iriday af- ternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with the business meeting conducted by the president, Grace H. Manning. Two new names were proposed for membership. The usual routine busi- ness was disposed of, and after an in- formal social hour ‘the meeting ad- journed. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. At the Gospel Mission, street, there will be servi afternoon and evening. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach. After- noon service at 5 o'clock. The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning will be Probation After Death, At Park Congregational _church, preaching at the morning and at the vesper service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The International Bible Students’ association (Norwich class) holds ser- vices Sunday morning in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. 365 Main es morning, At Taftyille Congregational church, morning, The Old Book. Evening, Small Beginnings. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley, At the Spiritual_academy Rev. Al- bert P, Blinn and Willard J. Hull will deliver addresses Sunday morning. There will be no evening service. At Trinity Episcopal church there jwill be holy communion followed by morning prayer and sermon. Evening prayer and sermon at evening service. At the Federated church Rev. Charles F. Eldredge of Niantic will preach. Morning subject, A Great Find. Even- ing subject, The Battle on the Heights. At e Greeneville Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning on The Captain of the Host of the Lord. Session of Sunday school at noon, Second service, with young choir, at 5.30. — At the Second Congregational church, morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children. Sunday school at noon. The Rev. George C. Raynolds of Van, Turkey, will speak at the evening service. preach on the subject So Is He. day school at noon. Y. P. C. U. s vice at 6.15 p. m. Subject, A Study of the Life of Phill s At tne First Baptist church, Rev. George lenry trouse pastor, morn- ing Bubject, The Glory That Faded. Sunday school at moon. B. Y. P. U. before evening service. Evening sub- ject, The New Citizenship. The Loyal Temperance ‘association Levi S. Saunders, president, will hold religious ‘services at their rooms, 3% Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday - Turkey, COFFEE WEEK, April 19 to April 24, Inclusive We are one of the largest buyers of Coffee in the country. able to offer you better values by far than most dealers. Consequently we are In the past year our business in this line has doubled. This has been due to giving the public the best values ob- Special Blend Coffee, Ib. 3Sc tainable. We claim that this is the best that can be sold for any price. Be convince Royal Blend Coffee, 1b. 3ic Has a rich aroma and rightly should be sold at a much higher price. Princess Blend Coffee, Ib. 28c Is a 35c grade that we are selling at a price that makes it a big value. Century Blend Coffee, Ib. 25 c Has a fine flavor and.is a popular price for many famili the quality. Try a pound and learn Dinner Blend Coffee, Ib. ISc This grade of Cofiee is sold in general at 25c. It is a very good quality. WE ARE TRYING TO ENCOURAGE ALL FOOD BUYERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, BECAUSE WE KNOW THAT EVERY ITEM IS A MONEY-SAVER ON THE VERY BEST QUALITY FOOD. Sto9am y-FHFHOUR SAL.E-§t9p m lnly Purelard bh. 18c Sugar Cored, Smoked SHOULDERS | CRACKERS b B¢ |12bsi5c|4bsi0c| doz. Be Soda, Oyster Fine, Yellow ONIONS JELLY DOUGHNUTS ALl DAY SPECIALS Round, Sirloin, Short STEAK - - Ib. 16¢ CUT FROM HEAVY BEEF ol FORES LAMB LOINS LAMB Nice Little Pig PORK LOINS 1 5 to Roast or in Chops,lb C Sugar Cured HAMS 1 5 Whole or Half, Ib. ... 1JC FREE WITH ALL PURCHASES 2 quarts Sauerkraut with Corned Beef »-10-15¢ AS' BEEE, T oo - 16C b, 12¢ NATIVE VEAL For llioasting, bl lsc HAMBFRBHU%gR, Ib. .. 10c Fresh BEEF LIVER ! oo vioss s aiianns 26 o HmTee ik 123¢ 10c¢ Shoulder Steak, Ib. . Lean Pot Roast, 1b. . SALT PORK Wb NiT Fine Fresh Spinach peck 15¢ Fresh Dandelions peck 19¢ Juicy Lemon dozen 12¢ LATE ARRIVALS OF 'NEW POTATOES, CUKES, MUSHROOMS, STRING BEANS, TOMATOES, RADISHES, NEW CARROTS, LETTUCE, RHUBARB, WATER CRESS Special Mohican FLOUR Prepared BUCKWHEAT 3 1b. pkg 13c; 5 Ib. p’, 20c Royal BAKING POWDER Y 1b...10c—Y% Ib. ..20c 18I55 5 35¢ EXTRA FINE PEAS Solid Pack TOMATOES Fine Fresh Creamery 1b..32¢ BUTTER, 31bs.-.. ... .95c. FRESH DARK EGGS dozen .ol .ol 3ked PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, b........ .27 COOKING COMPOUND WHOLE MILK:CHEESE, Ib. .20c IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, b. .........30c PURE CORNSTARCH package ............56¢ NICE MEATY {4 PRUNES ..........10c 2" $1.00 = 55, bbl. rda Pure Vanilla EXTRACT, 4 oz. bottle. ... n....27c DINNER BLEND4COFFEE Ib. < 19¢; VERY BESTRICE 7~ - 3hel. " i 2e SCOTCH HERRING Fresh Baked Goods Hot From OQur Ovens Daily 1 loaf Brown Bread. 'FINE RAISIN BREAD LARGEST LOAF BREAD in City—2Y; Ibs. ......10c 1 gt. Hot Baked Beant}lsc FINE ASSORTED COOKIES, dozen..... 8c JELLY SQUARES, doz 10c Cream CHOCOLATES DOUGHNUTS, dozen 12¢ OUR 5¢ BREAD Weighs 174 pounds MILK BISCUIT dozen <. .. oo LAYER CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD 6c-8¢c . 8¢ —— e e afternoon. Rev. Pauline Kern will speak and Miss Haydon sing. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Morning subject, The Great Physician. Sunday school at noon. In the evening the pastor will preach a speclal sermon to the Independent Or- der of St. Luke. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach both morning and evening and conduct the City Bible class for men at noon, Bible school for men fol lowing the morning service, and B. P, U. preceding the evening service. At the First Congregational church Rev. Dr. George C. Raynolds, of Van, will preach at the morning service. Union service in the evening in charge of Y. P. S. C, B, at 7 o'clock. Town Men's Bible class at noon, subject, “David and Goliath.” At Mt. Calvary Baptist. church, preaching in_the morning by the pas- tor, Rev. J..H. Dennis._Sunday school at 'noon. Bible and Literary in the afternoon with H. Wilson leader and Dr. H. B. Campbell of the tuberculo- sis sanatorium as speaker. At the evening service speaking by-Mrs. E. W. ‘Wilber, At McKinley Ave. A. M. E. church, Rev. George Biddle, pastor, love feast at morning service. Sunday school at noon. - Union Lyceum in the afternoon with_paper by Mrs, Fannie Thompson. Prayer and praise before evening ser- vice. Preaching by Presiding Elder Rev. C. S. Whitted, D. D., followed by holy communion at evening service. FIXES DOCTOR’S CHARGES. Compensation Commissioner Donahue Settles Disputed Claim in Colchest- er Case. Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue has filed with the clerk of the superior court his finding in the matter of a disputed bill ren- dered by Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchest- er for services rendered Ivin Birstein, an employe of the East Haddam Elec- tric Light company of Colchester. Birstein slipped off a box on Decem- er, 28, 1914, striking a live wire and receiving a shock and scalp worunds and brulses from the fall. He had to be resuscitated by the doctor who turned in a bill for $35.75 for the services he rendered and for 22 subsequent visits up to January 12. The bill was disputed by the in- surer but was approved by the com- rissioner to the extent of $15. To this Dr. Klein objected and a hear- ing was held. The compensation com- missioner awards $7 for the first day's bill and 18 subsequent visits at $1 each, making a total of $25. Inasmuch as the insurer has already peid the doctor $20, there is a balance of $5 to be paid. —_— Your Child’s Cough is a Call for Help. Don't put off treating your child’ cough. It not only saps their strength but often leads to more serious ail- ments. Why risk? You don’t have to, Dr. King’s New Djscovery is just the remedy your child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and_antiseptic balsams. Will quickly. check the cold and soothe vour: childs cough away. No odds how .bad the cough or how long standing, Dr. King’s New Discov-, ery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your druggist and try A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention. Let your liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Everybody gets an attack now and then. Thou- sands of people keep their livers active and healthy by using Dr. King's New Life Pills. Fine for the stomach, too. Stop the dizziness, constipat! bil- iousness and indigestion. C| the blood. Only 25c at. your dru WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there 1s no medium better than through the ade - vertising columns of The etin. -